The Daily RegisterVOL.99 NO.107 SHREWSBURY, N. J. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1976 15 CENTS

Doctors may strike over insuranceBy MARK MAGYAR

NEPTUNE - After « stormy three-hour session of theMonmouth County Medical Society last night, the majority ofapproximately 125 doctors remaining agreed in an Informalvote to strike In January, treating only emergency cases, un-less the current malpractice Insurance crisis Is satisfactorilyresolved.

While the informal vote was non-binding and only one-quarter of the county's doctors were present, It does indicatethe deep frustrations felt by many physicians

The present crisis arose when Chubb and Son, which pro-vided coverage for 7,800 of the New Jersey Medical Society's1,400 members, announced that it would no longer write mal-practice insurance in the state as of Feb. 1.

Last night's meeting was called so state and county me-dical society officials could discuss the insurance alternativeswith the state society's general membership prior to a Dec. 1meeting at which delegates will vote for a new insurance pro-gram.

Frank Ciesla, counsel to the Monmouth-Ocean CountiesAd Hoc Liability Committee, warned the physicians that noinsurance program could hold down the cost o( malpracticeinsurance.

"To control premium costs, we would have to persuade thestate legislature to reduce the guidelines governing malprac-tice," said Mr. Ciesla. "No actuary can sit down today andfigure out what the risks will be 10 years from now the waythat courts are changing the laws on malpractice every day."

Mr Ciesla described Assembly BUI 1552. the Medical Maipractice Reinsurance Facility, as "an insurance company'sdream." If state Insurance Commissioner James Sheeran re-activated the Reinsurance Facility, a private company wouldwrite the policies, but could transfer the risks of liability pay-ments and legal expenses to the state's master insurancepool, while pocketing fees for the administrative costs. If thepool ran out of funds, a surcharge would be levied upon thestate's physicians.

The other main alternative is the "captive carrier" pro-gram, which would be set up, administered, and run by thestate Medical Society like a private insurance firm.

The captive carrier program would give doctors the ad-vantage of setting their own underwriting guidelines To suc-ceed, however, It would require an initial capital outlay aver-aging $7,500 per physician from at least 5000 physicians, in ad-dition to their regular Insurance payments.

If the captive carrier program ran into financial diffi-culty, it would have the options of recapitalizing, raising itsrates for the following year as Chubb had been doing, or decl-aring bankruptcy.

If bankruptcy was declared, no surcharge would be leviedagainst physicians, because the stale master Insurance poolfor all liability would guarantee the program.

Dr. Allen B. Kendall, a Red Bank surgeon, questioned therationale of having practicing physicians try to run a soundmalpractice Insurance program, where Lloyds of London,

See Doctors, page 1

ONE OF EIGHT BANDS — The Henry Hudson Re- elOht bond units participating In yesterday's 14thglonal High School marching bctad was one of annual Veterans Day parade in Asbury Park.

Parade, ceremoniesmark Veterans Day

ASBURY PARK -Therewas a chill in the air, but itonly served to make salutescrisper and marchers stepsmarter in yesterday's 14thannual Veterans Day paradehere.

Sixty lively-stepping units—about 1500 people —partici-pated in the parade sponsoredby the Asbury Park VeteransAlliance, and if an occasionalshort-skirted cheerleader wasseen to s h i v e r , the co lddidn't diminish the pageantryof the two-hour parade'.

Parents took advantage ofthe holiday to bring their chil-dren to the parade, studentscame to cheer on their class-mates in school marchingbands, and members of Veter-ans of Foreign Wars (VFW)posts throughout the countycame to observe the holiday.About 1,000 spectators gath-

ered along Ihe parade routefrom Main St. to Ocean andFifth Aves.

Members of the Neptune Jr.High School Band, waiting atthe reviewing stand, hopedthey'd be warm enough toplay when the parade finallystarted. As the first flags ap-proached to the south, a cryof both excitement and reliefwent up as the musiciansrushed to take their places.

William C. Moser, paradec h a i r m a n , t h a n k e d thecrowds for braving the coldand shouted encouragementas he announced each unil.

Grand Marshal EmmettCherne, vice commander ofthe New Jersey VFW headedup the parade, followed close-ly by Ray Kramer, AsburyPark Mayor.

Color guards from differentbranches of the military, an-

tique fire trucks and cars,and units from many differ-ent VFW posts participated inthe parade, but it was theschool marching bands whichtruly stole the show..

The brightly-colored uni-forms, flags, batons, rifles,and instruments transformedthe bleak boardwalk area, al-ready settling into winter qui-et, into a carnival for the day

Marching bands from As-bury Park High School, As-bury Park Middle School. RedBank Catholic High School,Keyport High School, OceanTownship High School, Nep-tune High School. Henry Hudson High Regional School,and Wall High School twirledm a r c h e d , p a r a d e d , andplayed.

Admiration and envy shownin many of the young chil-dren's eyes as they watched

the uniformed marchersmarch by. Twelve year oldJoyce Smith, of BradleyBeach, this year an observer,vowed that next year, she'dbe marching, too.

For others , l ike DavidWoodfleld. 2ty. of Wall Town-ship, whose father Don hadtaken advantage of a day offto bring his son for a laste ofparade life, the noise, colorand confusion boggled Ihemind

Marchers tried to keeptheiur composure as friendsgreeted them from the side-lines Some broke down andsmiled — even waved - butrigorous training kept themfrom ever losing a step.

Although the cold was per-haps even harder on thewatchers than the marchers,who al least could keep muv-

See Veterais, page 2

Sunken ship's crewmencling to storm-tossed logs

By MARY GANZ

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Caught up in the Pacific's"worst weather of the year,"crewmen from a sunken lum-ber ship clung to floating logsfrom their vessel's scatteredcargo and waited for dawn tobe rescued.

The pilot of a Coast Guardplane hovering above thescene 1,400 miles northwest ofHonolulu said he could countfewer than half the 33 crewmembers of the sunken Car-

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nelian-1 bobbing among the20-foot seas yesterday.

Two men w e r e s a f e l yaboard the Panamanian reg-istered ship Hunter, itself introuble with cargo shifting inits hold. Another crewmanwas rescued by the freighterWisteria, which arrived onthe scene last midnight ARussian ship and a CoastGuard cutter were still enroute.

Because of the difficultweather conditions, the CoastGuard said the Wisteria andHunter probably would awail

DngAMIcttoaProMeB?Call MS-OU For Help Day orNight.-

dawn (about 10 am. PST) be-fore attempting to rescue anymore crewmen

Eight men were balancedon a logjam from the cargo ofthe sunken ship, and threemore were perched atop anupside down lifeboat from theCarnelian-1

"A few' others were seenin rubber rafts dropped fromplanes to the life-jacketedmen, a Coast Guard spokes-man said

A second lifeboat from thesunken ship was spotted drift-ing out of reach.

The spokesman said theCoast Guard plane droppedsix 20-man rubber rafts andsurvival kits containing freshwater, food, lights and flaresto the men

"We have confirmed thatsome of them have gotteninto the r a f t s that wedropped." he said.

The 472-foot Hunter arrivedabout four hours after thecrewmen abandoned the sink-ing Carnelian-1, but thespokesman said the shiftingcargo sent it rolling on therough seas and glowed rescueefforts

DOCTORS IN THE HOUSE — Monmouth Physi-cians, left to right, John Ayers, Allen Kendall, An-thony DeSpirito, Charles Blllingham and WilliamDeLea listen as attorney Frank Ciesla diagnoses

the problems of malpractice Insurance for ISOmembers of the Monmouth County Medical So-ciety at Jersey Shore Medical Center last night.

Salkind dismissedfrom utility posts

By JIM MHORMICK

MARLBORO - The Town-ship Council, citing mis-conduct in office, last nightunanimously removed MortonSalkind from the WesternMonmoulh utilities Autho-rity (WMUA) and the Munici-pal U t i l i t i e s Author i ty(MUA)

Mr Salkind was unavai-lable for comment He has 10days in which to ask councilfor a bearing on the matter.

Council appointed Jame,s M.Newman, deputy mayor, toMr. Salkind's unexpired termon the WMUA, and appointedC o u n c i l m a n C. D o u g l a sMcClung to the unexpiredMUA term

Both terms expire Feb 1Council previously stated MrSalkind would not be reap-pointed, and also previouslyasked Mr. Salkind to resignfrom both bodies

Mr Salkind never respond-ed In writing to council's res-ignation request, which wasmade in the form of a resolu-tion.

Reasons cited by council for

Mono* Salklad

the ouster Include Mr Sal-kind's fine by the slate Kintion Law Enforcement Com-mission for using his office asWMUA chairman for politi-cal purposes

Another reason It Mr Sal-kind's alleged failure lo inelude his land activities on afinancial disclosure form re-

Laureate 8. Greaaaaquired of township officialsThe council maintains the re-quirement covers Mr Salkindas members of both author-ities

In a related mailer, councilauthorized Ihe township rlerklo send copies of a recentnewspaper aeries on Mr Sal-kind's alleged extensive land

dealings ben to the statt At-torney General

The itatr Attorney Generall i now inves t igat ing theWMUA, council Haled Murkof Mr Salkind » alleged landactivity involve! parcels with-in the MUA and WMUA f n ichlae areas.

In another related matter,council adopted an •mendmonl to the onUwwco craat-Ing the WMUA which dotetosa provision for the merger ofthe WMUA and the MUA bythe end of this year Mr Sal-kind has been pushing for Ihemerger, while council has bal-ked al it

The events last night aresignificant for reasons otherthan the removals

Mr Salkind was removedby thf l ime Democrats hesponsored for election lo of-fice Mr Salkind ti a formermayor here and was defeatedin 1174 in his bid for a wcondterm in the State Assembly

The oaly councilman whocommented on Ihe removalactions was Lawrence SGrossman, council prestdmt

See salMid. p a p 2

Clergymen take no standon abortion clinic plan

B) DORIS KULMAN

RED BANK - The GreaterRed Bank Area Clergy, an or-ganization which has beendormant for a l m o s t twoyears, reorganized yesterdayand, as the first order of busi-ness , heard a MonmoulhCounty Planned Parenthoodofficial d iscuss the con-troversial abortion clinic theagency is proposing

.The clergy group didn'ttake any stand on the propos-al

Maxine Brown, executivedirector of Monmouth CountyPlanned Parenthood, askedthe organization to establish aclergy advisory board to thefamily planning agency

Monmouth County PlannedParenthood is seeking slateapproval for an out-patientclinic in its Shrewsbury head-quarters capable of performing (24 first-trimesterabortions a year The first mmester is the f irs! threemonths of pregnancy

In emphasizing the need forIhe c l i n i c . Mrs Brownstressed the pre abortioncounseling the agency pro-vides, and the post-abortion

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counseling, which includes in-struction In birth control

"I don't argue with uTiview that abortions should beprovided in hospitals, but thehospitals won't do them." shesaid "We've spent Ihe lastthree years meeting with bo*pltal officials to tell them ofthe need, especially amiinj;indigent women '

She said Planned Parent-hood has referred women tohospitals for abortions andthe women have been turnedaway

Hiverview Hospital. KedBank; Monmouth MedicalCenter. Long Branch, and IheFreehold Area Hospital perform abortions on a limitedbasis but require an overnighthospital stay, which costsmore than an out patient clin-ic, she said Most women whohave hospital abortions areunder care of their privatephysicians "so it doesn't helpthe indigent woman much.Mrs Brown said

Jersey Shore Medical Cen-ter. Neptune, won t permitabortions on demand "and

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physicians there refer womento us," Mrs Drown said.

She said the SurgiCenter.Ked Bank, will accept Itabortion referrals a weekfrom Planned Parenthood andtwo physicians in westernMonmouth each will acceptsix referrals a week at feesranging from 1175 to 1290cash

Planned Parenthood' !"problem pregnancy" coun-

seling includes a discussion ofall the alternatives, Mrs.Brown said She said womenwho decide to have theirbabtei are referred for pre-natal care and. if they decidethey don't want to keep them,lo agencir» which handleadoptions o

SHU. 150 women a monthcome to Planned Parenthoodseeking abortion, ihe said

Set Clergy awe, Basel

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2 T h e D la ty Register SHREWSBURY, N . J FHOAY. NOVEMBER 12.1976

Veterans Day marked with parade, ceremonies(Continued)

ing to stay warm, lew observ-ers give in to the weather.The crowd seemed to groweven larger as the paradecontinued.

Ai the Henry Hudson Re-gional High School Band wentinto iti paces towards the endof the procession, Mrs. ChrisD'Agostino of Neptune marveiled at the marcher's en-thusiasm.

"At the end of the parade

they have to do this, afterwalking all that way in thecold-it's amazing!" she said.

Police had to keep clearingthe spectators from thestreet, as they crowded closerto get a better look.

Even their concerted ef-forts couldn't keep the peopleaway as the Muscaleroettesof Asbury Park and Ihe Mon-mouth Boy's Club ImperialEscorts drill teams went

through their complicatedand exciting paces.

Both groups, made up ofamazingly professional youngblack boys, performed rou-tines of "bop step drills"which seemed a little closerin spirit to disco dancing thanJohn Phillip Sousa. The drillswere accompanied by drums,handclaps, and calls to "getdown!".

For Anthony D'Agostino, 5,of Neptune, the most exciting

Raf liltf Holt |Hi*tM

WREATH TOSSED — Long Branch Mayor Henry R. Coffl, right, loins cityveterans in the annual wreath tossing from the Long Branch Fishing PierIn commemoration of Veterans Day. A ceremony followed at the municipalbuilding. Assisting the mayor are, left to right, V,J. Sntos, Col. TheodoreBlock and Lulgl Rosato.

thing in his first parade wasthe blue helium balloon hismother bought him. The bal-loon was only forgotten (or amoment, when Anthony's sis-ter Ann Marie marched bywith her Brownie Troop

It was Ann Marie's first pa-rade, too, and when she re-joined her mother and broth-er after it all. she said shethought it might be her last -it was just too cold.

Next year, she'll watch.Red Bank

In Red Bank, Army Col.James E. Wyatt, featuredspeaker at the borough's an-nual Veterans Day ceremo-nies, said that Americanstoday must be as vigilant toprotect their freedoms asthose veterans who gave theirlives to secure that freedom.

"We could not in honorstand here to merely saythanks and nothing more,"Col. Wyatt said, "We now en-joy the liberties which ourveterans fought to preserve.In return, we must fight asvaliantly as our veterans didto insure these same blessingsfor our posterity."

American veterans, he said,have expressed their love ofcountry in the most concreteterms . . "We cannot dis-charge our solemn obligationto' them and their comradeswith mere words of homage."

He said the nation mustmaintain a well trained andequipped armed forces pre-pared to meet aggression andto be prepared to defend thenation should that be re-

VETERANS DAY - Helping to celebrate VeteransDay in Red Bank yesterday are, left to right, EagleScout Thomas Marr , who sounded taps; MorrisMiller, program chairman; Col. James E. Wyatt,

ftatured speaker, and Rabbi Alton M. Winters ofMonmouth Reform Temple, Tinton Falls, who de-livered the invocation and benediction.

quired, and also to assist theallies of the United States.

"But," he said, "just as im-portant, the United Statei,through its citizenry, mustkeep a vigil of justice, equal-ity, and progress here athome

"We must believe in andpractice these tenets at homewith the same dedication withwhich We seek peace aroundthe world We must recognizeour responsibility to use ourwealth and strength wiselyand with restraint."

The ceremonies were con-ducted outside -the PoliceHeadquarters at 51 MonmouthSt. In front of the War Monu-ment in very chilly weather

The program was abbre-viated because of the weatherwhich also kept attendancedown to a few dozen people

One of the highlights of theprogram was the announce-ment by Mayor Daniel JO'llem that a permanent po-dium with microphone Isbeing buill In honor of MorrisMiller, who has organized and

run the borough's celebrationfor nearly 40 years.

Mr. Miller was presented aplaque at yesterday's ceremo-nies noting his years of ser-vice in putting on the annualpatriotic celebration. Theplaque will be permanently'installed in the podium, whichis being built by students atRed Bank Regional HighSchool

Mr Miller is a past com-mander of the Red Bank Post168. American Legion.

The greetings were deliv-ered by Mr. O'llern. Both theinvocat ion and the ben-ediction were delivered byRabbi Alton M Winters of theMonmouth Reform Temple,Tinton Falls

Music was provided by theglee club of the Red Bank OldGuard.

Taps was sounded byThomas Marr, arvEagleScout. Wreaths were laid atthe monument by representa-tives of 20 borough patrioticand civic organizations.

STATETax foes charge harassment

BELLEVILLE - State Sen. Anthony Imperiale, I-Essex,and two leaders of a 9,000-member anti-income tax associ-ation have charged the Passaic County Prosecutor's Officewith attemptlng.to harass the group's members.

Imperiale charged that Prosecutor Burrell I. Humphreys'office has harassed Thomas Caslander of Clifton, president ofthe New Jersey Tax Revolt Association, and Treasurer Rich-ard S. Perrotta of Lyndhurst.

Imperiale, who says he will run for governor next year,charged at a news conference here yesterday that the harass-ment Is taking place "because the association has been em-barrassing to Gov. Brendan T. Byrne."

Caslander and Perrotta said they received a court orderto produce copies of the group's financial records from June1D75 and Oct. 31,1976.

Male beauty pageant scheduledEAST ORANGE - Hey. girls! There's going to be a Miss

America style pageant at Upsala College Thursday night,Nov. 18, only it will be males showing their form.

In the "Mr. Upsala ' contest, professors, football players,maintenance men and office workers will compete in gymshorts, men's suit and talent competitions

The winners, one faculty or staff member and the other astudent, will be crowned with Vikling helmets, symbolic of theSwedish heritage of the M-year-old college.

The contest, sponsored by Upsala women, will raise fundsfor the Women's Day program to be held next spring.

Polly Williams, coordinator of the program, said bikinisare out in Ihe swim suit competition, just as they are bannedin the Miss America pageant.

"We don't want any men showing up in French bikinis."she said. "This event is going to have class."

Press gets report on the stateATLANTIC CITY — State legislative leaders told New'

Jersey newspaper editors and publishers hero Thursday thatthe next critical period in the state's fiscal crisis will comewhen the state income tax ends in mid-1978.

Democratic and Republican leaders from both houses ofthe legislature met with about 100 newspapermen at the NewJersey Press Association's 21st annual meeting and spoke onthe topic, "The Slate Of The State - A Report To ThePress."

Assembly minority leader Thomas II. Kean, R-Essex, saidthe possible continuation of the income tax will bt> the majorcampaign issue in next year's gubernatorial campaign. Keanis widely mentioned as a possible Republican candidate for

•governor.

Probe baby sales, doctors linkHACKENSACK (AP) - Bergen County investigators are

probing the role Los Angeles, Calif., physicians may haveplayed in the selling of babies to two New Jersey couples..

The investigation centers on the (7.000 sale of a baby to aRamsey couple at the Continental Hyatt Regency llou.se in

-Los Angeles in 1S74 and an $8,400 baby sale at the same hotelthe following year to a Waldwick couple.

The probe is a spinoff of the Bergen County prosecutor'sinvestigation into baby selling tltat led to indictments in Sep-tember of five attorneys from New Jersey, New York. Chi-cago. III., and Michigan The lawyers are charged with collec-ting almost $50,000 since 1972 for supplying nine New Jerseycouples with babies

Weather: ColdParty cloudy and cold

today, tonight and tomorrow,high both days in the low « s ,low tonight in the upper 20s

Outlook Sunday: Fair andcontinued cold

Snow covered the Appala-chians today and more wasforecast for Ihe Great Lakesregion and parts of the Westand the Southwest.

Travelers were warned ofhazardous driving conditionsin T e n n e s s e e , Kentucky,southeast Missouri and north-west Arkansas.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High 11:27 p.m.and low 5:17 p.m.

TOMORROW - High 11:33a.m. and low 5:09 a.m. and6:09 p.m.

SUNDAY-High 12:20a.m.and 12:28 p.m. and low 6:14a.m. and 7:13 p.m.

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

Salkind dismissed by Marlboro council(Continued)

and treasurer of both author-ities. Mr. Grossman and Mr.Salkind, as mayor,! were theonly two Democrats In powerhere until the Democrats tookcontrol in 1971.

Both were first elected tooffice in 1969 - Mr. Salkindas mayor and Mr. Grossmanas councilman. Then, ijie Re-publicans had control. r~~

Secondly , the r e m o v a lmight mean the demise ofMr. Salklnd's attempt at a po-litical comeback. Mr. Salkindhas stated he wants to run for

the state Senate next year,but he does not have the sup-port of the Democratic ma-jority here or on the countylevel.

Mr. Salkind has s t a t e dthat he will run as an inde-pendent if he fails to win theDemocratic senate nomi-nation. He now does not holdany elective office, and if hisremoval from both authoritiesis upheld, he will hold no pub-lic office.

The next WMUA meeting isTuesday. At that time, Mr.

Newman expects to assumehis seat on the authority.

Mr. Salkind. who is chair-manof both authorities, wasthjftSunder of the WMUA in1971, and has been its onlycha irman. Terms of theWMUA commissioners are forfive years.

It is thought that the onlyway Mr. Salkind can forestallhisremoval is by s'eeKing acourt restraining order untilhearings on his dismissal areheld

Council President Gross-man, in an emotional speech,

said "nobody up here is hap-py about this resolution."

He said that "we are undertwo clouds." Mr. Grossmancited the newspaper stories

.about Mr. Salkind's land deal-ings and the township's direc-tive from the court to revisethe zoning ordinance to pro-vide for low and moderateincome housing.

"The WMUA will be in-volved (in the zoning ordi-nance deliberations) becauseutilities are an integral partof zoning," he said.

"We want it to be clear that

Clergymen take no standon abortion clinic plan

(Continued)"at|d we haven't any place inthe county to refer them. Andthey're not Planned Parent-hood's patients, our patientsuse contraceptives."

In ies|Miii\e' io questions,Mrs. Brown said most of thewomen who opt for abortionare white, middle-class, andbetween the ages of 17 and 24.She said 80 per cent of themare single. 48 per cent ofthem are Catholic. 43 per centare Protestant, 2 per cent areJewish and the rest claim oth-er religious affiliations or noreligious affiliation.

Under New Jersey law, ateenager who is pregnant isconsidered medically emanci-pated and has the right toseek medical assistance [orthe pregnancy, includingabortion, without parentalconsent

"But at no time does ateen-ager come to us withoutour suggesting that we in-volve her f a m i l y , " MrsBrown said

"And no one is told to havean abortion We emphasizeit's not a decision to be maderight away, and many womencome for counseling severaltimes," she said. "The mostdifficult situation is when aparent says you have to havean abortion' and the teen-agerdoesn't want it. Family coun-seling is vital then. No physi-cian will perform an abortionfor a teen-ager who. doesn'twan! it."

Planned Parenthood is pro-posing a clinic to do six abor-tions a day, two days a week.The 14 certified obstetrician-gynecologists who rotateservice in its 10-family plan-ning clinics will rote servicein the abortion clinic. MrsBrown said. She said women

CORRECTIONM1DDLETOWN- It was in-

correctly reported in yes-terday's Dally Register thatthe Middletown North jayveesoccer team defeated Middle-town South, 1-0. MiddletownSouth won the contest, 2-0 un-der the lights before a capaci-ty crowd at Middletown Sta-dium.

will be kept in Ihe clinic forfour hours after the vacuumaspiration procedure and thatthe physician who performs ilwill be on call all night in thecase of a medical emergency.She said Riverview Hospitalwill provide emergency back-up service.

"No one likes abortion oifeels comfortable about it,"Mrs. Brown said. "PlannedParenthood would ratherteach methods of family plan-ning lhan refer women forabortion or provide abortionservices "

But, she said, the agency

Doctors in countyvote strike threat

(Continued)American Mutual, Argonaut, and Chubb and Son had allpulled out.

"Dr. McGill of Columbia University said lhat at Ihepresent pace of rising rates, any captive carrier program isbound to fail in three,to five years," Dr. Kendall noted

"Why should my partner and I throw in $7,50(1 each tostart this program, and pay $24,000 for the insurance besides,when it is doomed to failure?" he asked

Dr. Kendall then questioned whether Monmouth Countydoctors could trust the state medical society after The Societyhad admittedly been outmaneuvered by Chubb and Son on Ihepassage of Assembly Bill 1552.

After a long debate on the relative merits of Assembly» Bill 1552 and the captive carrier program, the physicians' overwhelmingly approved a motion by Dr Jay Kern of Long

Branch to send Mr. Ciesla to see Mr Sheeran (or more infor-mation on how Assembly Bill 1552 would be implemented

The motion also instructed the Monmouth society's dele-gates to the Dec. 1 state meeting not to vole until they had re-ceived that report.

Dr. George Whittle of Red Bank, complained lhat doctorsneed more and more coverage just to pay their lawyers AImost 70 per cent of the cost of malpractice insurance goe« |olegal fees, especially pre-trial expenses.

"The Teamsters and the Ironworkers don't have the prob-lemswe do," said Dr. Whittle. "If we don't have a unified jobaction soon, we're going to have an individualized one be-cause those physicians with dwindling incomes will no longerbe able to practice medicine."

Dr. Kendall pointed out that the Teamsters take one yearto prepare for a strike, and conceded that he viewed a job ac-tion as hopeless. "We're the mavericks in the state-here inMonmouth and Ocean Counties," he said. "We have no philo-sophical support for a strike in our state society, much lessamong the public."

Dr. Arithony DiCroce of the Ocean County Medical So-ciety argues that Assembly Bill 1552 should be opposed be-cause of the powers it conferred on the government, and hestated that the captive carrier program should be adoptedonly if the legislature pushed through a bill guaranteeing thatthe state medical society wouldn't go bankrupt trying to im-plement it.

"We have to get the bill through now," said Dr. DiCroce."Once we go ahead and insure ourselves, they won't give adamn what we pay."

Mr. Ciesla agrees fully, arguing that only a major revi-sion of the present tort law, including a reasonable statute oflimitations, can stabilize the malpractice insurance situation

"also recognizes the lack ofsex education for children,the lack of acceptance of sexeducation by parents, and wehave to face things realisti-cally "

'Si'x education belongs intin1 home with school back-up," she said. "Bui PlannedParenthood is responsible forproviding sex education in 16of Ihe 22 high schools in Mon-mouth County."

She said Ihe "Becoming aPerson" program introducedat St. James School. RedB a n k , a m i d p a r i s h con- ,troversy last year "is the bestprogram m Ihe county."

Before Ihey can add or ex-pand services or facilities,hospitals and health agenciesin New Jersey must obtain astale "certificate of need," acomplicated process involvingcounty, regional and statecommittees

The Monmoulh Count) Ailv|sory Committee to the Cen-tral Jersey ComprehensiveHealth Planning Council de-ferred action on the PlannedParenthood proposal, insist-ing that the agency had pro-vided insufficient informa-tion. Ihe regional reviewcommittee and the board of di-rectors of the health planningcouncil each defeated it byone vote The proposal nowgoes to two stale-level com-mittees and. finally, to stateC o m m i s s i o n e r of HealthJoanne Finley, who makesthe final decision.

The Greater Red BankArea Clergy named three co-chairmen yesterday: the Rev.Rollo Michael, minister of theRed Bank United MethodistChurch, where the groupmet; the Rev Frederick A.Valentino, pastor of St. JamesCatholic Church. Red Bank,and RabbfJack M. Rosoff: ofCongregating 'B'nai Israel.Kuinson

The Rev 'Harold Hornber-ger, pa'stor of Holy TrinityE v a n g e l i c a l L u t h e r a nChurch. Red Bank, will betreasurer The Rev. Richard1. Wilson, minister of theMiddletown United MethodistCnnrcD, was named secre-tary.

anyone will not be able to saythat anyone involved had any-thing to gain by that zoning,"Mr. Grossman said.

"Also, we don't want tomake a determination on thezoning because we feel wemust exclude various sectionsbecause of the interests ofpeople on council, the WMUAor the Planning Board," hesaid. ~

Mr. Grossman said he"feels strongly about the al-leged violations of the dis-closure ordinance because theordinance was Mr. Salkind'sidea when he was mayor.

Council's resolutions statedthat on two occasions, theElection Law EnforcementCommission conducted hear-ings into charges that Mr.Salkfcd used his office as aWMUA member for politicalpurposes.

Mr. Salkind was fined forallegedly failing to report a1975 campaign expenditurewithin the time prescribed bylaw. Mr Salkind unsuccess-fully ran for reelection to theassembly in 1975. ,

The expenditure is the costof an annual report sent nutby the WMUA in letter formunder Mr. Salkind's signatureas chairman

Council stated that "Itwas determined" that theletter was "a subtle master-p iece 'of po l i t i ca l propa-ganda" and "cloaked in suchself-laudatory raiment as tomake anyone but a politicianblush"

"The attention is on Salkindand not on the mundane busi-ness of sewage and its treat-ment," council quSted thecommission as finding.

Council also stated that "itwas determined that throughthe medium of the WMUA an-nual report, (Salkind) re-

ued at (1,000 (based on itscost) and probably worthmuch more In political im-pact.

"The council deems thisconduct to be inimical to thebest interest of the residentsand taxpayers of the Town-ship of Marlboro arid the cus-tomers of the WMUA," ac-cording to the resolution

The WMUA resolution andthe MUA resolution were thesame.

Council maintains that, un-der state statute, it has theright to remove Mr. Salkindfor cause since it appointedhim to both positions.

An investigation conductedby several councllmen andother township officials al-leged that Mr. Salkind is tiedto tax liens and other dealingsinvolving 503 acres here.

Councilman Richard Vuolasaid the investigation dis-closed that as chairman ofthe WMUA, Mr. Salkind wasin a position to influence thelocation of new sewer lines

The location of new sewerlines might enhance propertyin the area in which theywould be placed," Mr. Vuolasaid.

Nobody has accused Mr.Salkind of any illegal action.

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willNEW BRUNSWICK - A

coalition of 11 environmentaland consumer groups willmeet tomorrow i t the Rut-gen University Student Centcr, here, to mip i drive topush the development of solarenergy in New Jersey.

The meeting, set for 1,-p.mIn room 411 B and C at thecenter, takes place about aweek before a team of techni-cal specialists from the USEnergy Research and Devel-opment Administrat ion(ERDA) tour Ft. Monmouth,

which is being considered asthe site of the nation's firstsolar research and devel-opment center.

"It's vitally important thatNew Jersey get this center,"said Paniel Van Abs, coor-dinator of the Youth Environ-mental Society, explaining,"this state, more than almostany other, is virtually depend-ent on fossil fuels."

Mr. Van Abs noted that hisgroup is one of 13, includingthe Sierra Club and theLeague for Conservation Leg-

TIONBy The Associate* Press

Carter undecided on party headWASHINGTON - President-elect Jimmy Carter report-

edly has not decided on a successor to Robert Strauss asDemocratic National Chairman, but Strauss and HamiltonJordan, Carter's campaign manager, have discussed 10 to 12possible candidates for the post.

Jordan and Strauss discussed the chairmanship at aluncheon meeting yesterday, a party spokesman said. Strauss'term expires in January, and he has said he does not wish tobe reappointed.

Jordon told Strauss that Carter had not yet addressed thequestion of a new party chairman. Jordan also reportedly dis-cussed a possible job for Strauss in the new administration.

The chairman has said he plans to resume practicing lawin Washington and in his home state of Texas, but an aidesaid he would consider an offer if Carter makes one.

Oil price hike impact citedWASHINGTON - U.S. diplomats, trying to head off any

price increase by the oil exporting countries, are warning thathigher oil prices would seriously hurt economies around theworld by fanning inflation and stalling growth.

The oil exporting countries, affiliated in the Organizationof Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), are scheduled tomeet Dec. 15 in Qatar in the Persian Gulf, and oil prices areexpected to be on the agenda.

U.S. diplomats say if OPEC boosts prices by 15 per cent,for example, It would mean a $5 5 billion increase in theAmerican oil bill. That in luurn would raise the U.S. inflationrate from its current ( per cent to 7 per cent and cut the eco-nomic growth rate of 4 per cent to 3.4 per cent.

Although the OPEC countries have not announced whatprice decisions will be made next month, there has been spec-ulation price Increases could go as high as 20 per cent. TheShah of Iran has suggested a 15 per cent hike

Lack of funds closes schoolsCOLUMBUS, Ohio — The schoolhouse doors have been

closed to nearly 10,000 Ohio children because three school dis-tricts have run out of money.

And three other districts, including Toledo, are slated toclose by the end of next month, which would bring the num-ber of affected children to 70,000.

The unscheduled vacations were made necessary' whenvoters In the six districts last week rejected higher propertytax levies necessary to keep the schools solvent.

Unless an emergency plan is worked out in the interim,officials said the schools will remain closed until the newyear, when fresh state aid funds become available.

The shutdowns have prompted introduction of emergencylegislation in the General Assembly, but it would provide onlylimited help for one district.

The Ohio situation Is similar to that in Oregon, where one.district with 2,600 pupils has been closed since Oct. 15 and twoothers with more than 6,000 pupils are preparing to close be-cause voters refused to approve higher tax levies.

Carter team competition mountsATLANTA, Ga. — Presidentelect Jimmy Carter says he

likes competition among his staff members, but there aresigns he may be getting more than he wanted.

The gentle tug-of-war between the old Carter hands andthe button-down newcomers that simmered during the cam-paign Is picking up now that the high-stakes game of buildingan administration has begun.

One sign this week was the thick memo that campaignmanager Hamilton Jordan sent to Carter suggesting ways to'staff his administration.

This product duplicates to a degree the voluminous rec-ommendations of Carter's transition staff, headed by Atlantalawyer Jack Watson.

A former campaign Carter aide said Jordan was "movingto head off Watson," though Carter's official spokesman saidthis did no) represent any contest betweern Jordan and Wai-son.

Ford shuns work for golfPALM SPRINGS, Calif. - President Ford, putting work

aside in favor of golf, is not revealing whether he might makethis desert resort area his permanent home

The President spent another relaxing day yesterday, al-though police were given a few nervous moments by a youngman they said was sitting in a pickup truck on Ford's motor-cade route with a loaded revolver on the vehicle's dashboard

A spokesman for the Indio sheriff's office said WayneShields, 21, of nearby Indian Wells, was charged with carryinga loaded firearm in a public place and with possession of abilly club found under the seat of the truck.

Shields' truck was among vehicles that had been pulled tothe side of the road to allow Ford's entourage to pass on itsway to El Dorado County Club for the President's golfingdate.

A Secret Service agent in the motorcade spotted theweapon and alerted sheriff's deputies, who made the arrest,authorities said. The motorcade continued on its way uninter-rupted.

The Daily RegisterThe Sunday Register

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islation that have joinedforces u the New Jersey ali-ens Coalition for ResponsiblePower Policies (NJCRPP).

This group, be noted, is alsosupporting two bills dealingwith solar energy which arepending before the state legulalure

One would exempt solarequipment and materialsfrom the slate's five per centsales tax. The other would ex-empt solar installations fromlocal property taxes.

Meanwhile, tort officials

are preparing vacant facil-ities oft the former SignalSchool there for the lour byERDA specialists. Nov 21and a

ERDA hat budgeted ap-proximately |M million forthe operation of the center,which is being sought by 2*states.

Linda Klrschner, of thestate Department of Laborand Industry which put to-gether the SERI proposal,called the tour "routine," not-ing that ERDA would an-

nounce its choice for the cen-ter by next March

Nevertheless, Ms Klrsch-ner said she was optimisticthat the center will be locatedin New Jersey

"The Garden Stale is in theheart of the great northeastmegalopolis, where some 20million people live." she said

She also noted that thestate should be considered a"strong contender" due to thelarge concentration of re-search and development labo-

ratoriesAmong the companies lo-

cated In Ike slate arc: BeULaboratories; Exxon Engi-neering and Research Co ,RCA; Allied Chemical ;Princeton University - aleading energy research cen-ter — and Public ServiceElectric 4 Gas Co.

The new solar center Is ex-pected to serve as the hub ofail solar research and devel .opmenl act ivit ies In theUnited States

One of the site consid-

eration it the extent to whichraitdsK of an area are tryingto conserve fnel and offsetthe rising costs of aaergy

Hew Jersey Is reportedlymore than N per ceat depend-ent on foreign cavalries forits pctroleuma suppkaa, andthe area would be hard hit bycutbacks by foreign produc•ft.

However. Milton WHhotz,representative of the AlliedCouncil of New Jersey WarVeterans to the fort, sug-

gested Uat alobbying effort by certainstale representatives wonldhe* the state's csaw

In a letter to both Urn. torram A WlUamt Jr., D-NJ ,and Rta JasM J. (toward.D-NJ. Mr WtleMf. wkOM or-

lion state veterans, a4vla*dthat -your bciag •Ilk Iketechnical ipectaluts fromERDA on their visit lo f tMaamMlh wowM enfcaaee nwdunces for obuiaiaf tk« cen-

Gilmore calls stayof execution cruel

ANGELS FOR CHRISTMAS - "Be an angel: Buy an angel" Is the themeof a Stelnbach community service program which will attempt to place anangel, made by the handicapped trainees of the Monmouth Workshop, RedBank, In every county home by Christmas. Finalizing plans for the protect.Which will include a special "angel booth" manned by volunteers at Steln-bach Asbury Park, Red Bank and Manalapan stores, Nov. 26 through Dec.24 are, left to right, Peter Scoles, executive director of Monmouth Work-shop; Warren B. Meyer, Stelnbach vice president, marketing, and ThomasJ. Kelly, board chairman and president of Monmouth Workshop. All pro-ceeds from the angels, which will be sold for $1 each, will benefit the work-shop. The program Is also being conducted at Stelnbach, Brick Town, tobenefit the Sheltered Workshop of Ocean County In Lakewood.

•y RON BARKER

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Condemned murderer GaryHark GUmore's wish to beexecuted on schedule by a fir-ing squad Monday has beenblocked by a reprieve issuedby Gov. Calvin Rampton toenable Utah's Board of Par-dons to consider the case.

Gtlmore's attorney,.DennisBoat, said the action by theretiring governor was the"meddling of a lame duck

governor, and I'm completelyoutraged."

The board's next scheduledmeeting opens Wednesday,but chairman George Lalimersaid the board's calendermight not hive room for theGilmore matter beforeThursday

Rampton cannot commutesentences or issue pardons,but can issue reprieves untilthe board can consider suchmatters

Latimer said that If theboard decides the executionshould proceed, it would beup to the trial Judge, 4th Dis-trict Court Judge Robert Bull-

ock, to reschedule ItGilmore. speaking through

Boat, said he was disgustedby the governor's "cruelly In-sensitive" order and askedRtmpton to rescind It

The statement, released af-ter Gilmore and Boat met formore than an hour at the pris-on, slid Rampton apparentlywas under pressure fromgroups "motivated by publi-city and their own egotisticalconcerns, rather thin theirconcerns for my own wel-fare."

He said he does not wantclemency from the board and"I do not wish lo have otherpeople's purposes to be forcedon mi1

"Apparently the people ofUtah are willing to put a manthrough the rigors of a Jurytrial, demand his death, butwhen the execution becomesan actual fact and the con-demned man is willing lo ac-cept It with grace and dig-nity, then the people of Utah•re afraid and do not havethe courage of their con-victions," he said

"To prolong this execution

when I do not ask for N to beprolonged puts mo throughtko stress of cruel, unusualand Inhuman punishmentThis delay also prolongs tkesgony of-waiting for my fami-ly and friends," be said

Tke Judge would be re-quired to set a dalt no lessthan M days nor more than Mfrom the time of the ntw sen-tencing, officials said

Assistant Attorney GeneralRobert Hansen, who appealedsuccessfully Wednesday totht Utak Supreme Court torescind the stay of executionIt had granted on Monday.

' said it was Hampton's pre-rogative to delay tke eiecutlon until the board meets Hesaid bis office would make noeffort to move up tht board'smeeting so the executioncould take place Monday

Boas uld Gilmore was "un-derstandably upset" by tkegovernor's action) Gltmortasked prison authorities forpermission to hold a newsconference list night, but wasturned down by the Board ofCorrections director oa

ds it was sgalmt policy

Police laud lifting of Pub licenseMIDDLETOWN - Police Chief Joseph M McCarthy and

Capt. Robert M. Letts, commander of the detective division,expressed satisfaction yesterday at a ruling of the Division ofAlcoholic Beverage Control suspending the liquor license ofthe The Pub, 1Q0 Rl. 35.

Joseph II. Lerner, ABC director, has suspended The Pub'sliquor license effective 2 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 23, and until itsexpiration June 30, 1977, after finding that John Armellino ofBrick Township, an ex-convict, and his wife Nina, hold an undisclosed financial interest in the licensed premieses.

The director ruled thai after 90 days from the date of sus-pension, the licensee or a Dona fide transferee may apply tohave the suspension lifted if they can show the Armelhmis illegal interest in the premises has been terminated.

Based on a routine investigation of the applicants for tin-liquor license filed in January 1973, the police department rec-ommended to the Township Committee that tho license be denied, as Mr. Armellino was known to have served a prisonterm after being convicted in 1971 of accepting bribes of $1,000weekly as the mayor of West New York to permit gambling inthat city.

Capt. Letts, in charge of the police investigation, said.

"He's certainly not the type of person we want controlling li-quor licenses in this township We're very hippy with the rul-ing of the ABC."

Before the Township Committee took action on the origi-nal liquor license application, which listed Nina Armellino assecretary and a 58 per cent stockholder of A H A . Inc., the ap-plicant corporation, that application was withdrawn. TheTownship Committee acled favorably on a second applicationsubmitted Jan. 30, 1973, In which all reference lo U>e Armel-linos was deleted and Thomas K and Lucille I. Ralmondowere named as 100 per cent stockholders

Director Lerner ruled that an alleged transfer of Mrs. Ar-mellino's shares to the Raimondos was a sham and found thatthe Armellinos still hold an undisclosed Interest In the licens-ed premises, contrary to law

"It is clear as crystal that this was a sham transfer ofslock effected merely lo gain municipal approval of thr li-cense transfer," the director declared. "Jt Is acknowledgedthat John Armellino Is the manager of the business and is thebrains of the entire operation, " he added

The director also cited evidence that while the Raimondoswere neophytes in the tavern business at the time of the li

cense •pol lution. Mr Armellino hid « y e a n experience wIt

In addition to suspending the liquor Itctnw of The Pub,Director Lerner revoked an unlimited rehabilitation permitunder which Mr Armellino was allowed to work where liquorIs served

Freehold National Guardpilot killed in plane crash

CHRISTMAS& CHANUKAH

LOBSTER

WAVELAND. Miss. (AP) -The crash of a twin-engineobservation plane Into theGulf of Mexico yesterdaykilled two Pennsylvania AirNational Guardmen, one ofthem a Freehold, N.J , man.

military authorities said.The victims were identified

as Maj. John Baggs Jr., 38. ofFreehold, the pilot, and SgtDavid Portnoy. 25. of Phila-delphia

Hancock County officials on

shrimp boats and state-ownedcraft tned to move the planeto shore by pulling it on draglines because diversusaid theplane was too mangled for di-vers to recover the bodies.

The local effort ceased af-

Bank scandals saidnot due to lax rules

tYew U S * listr Orfter - Dwl v mm IMla

UnMi. Swrtn HctMt

TRENTON (AP) - ActingState Banking CommissionerRoger Wagner says the re-cent banking scandals in NewJersey were not caused bylax regulation of the industry

Wagner yesterday disputedstatements by U.S. AttorneyJonathan L. Goldstein thatthe scandals were broughtabout by a change In statebanking laws that allowedscores of small banks to openGoldstein also said the smallbanks lack "the internal con-trols necessary to preventfraud"

Goldstein made the com-ment earlier this week duringtwo news conferences to an-nounce the indictments of 25persons on allegations of un-derworld infiltration of sev-eral banks in New Jersey.

A total of 15 3 million alle-gedly was skimmed (rombank deposits, and three in-stitutions collapsed into bank-ruptcy In what federal offi-cials are calling one of the

worst series of bank scandalsin recent history The formerpresents of the bankrupt insitutions were among thoseindicted this week

Wagner conceded the ex-pansion of banking hasbrought out some "bad ap-ples" but he added that italso has increased com-petition, lowered Interest

Music sponsorsMIDDLETOWN - Music

Sponsors South will meetMonday at 7:45 p.m . in theband room of MiddletownHigh School to consider spe-cific ways it will contribute tothe development of the choraland instrumental programs ofthe new school. All parents ofmembers of the choir, bands,twirlers. and color guards areinvited

The first performance bythe choir and the concertband will be a combined win-ter concertDec. 22.

rates and provided more ser-vices and longer bankinghours

"It is important to remem-ber that in the case of thethree fallen banks, not a centhas been lost by depositors,'Wagner said.

The commissioner said theinstitutions — the Bank ofBloomfield. the SpringfieldStite Bank and the SlateBank of Chatham — weregranted charters by the de-partment under a long-estab-lished law and not by changesin the bank branching law

Small banks cannot affordto hire a full time auditor, hesaid, adding that il is the dutyof the directors to closelymonitor operations

He said Goldstein and atask force bad been in-vestigating allegations ofwidespread bank fraud but henoted that it was the statebanking department that dis-covered the improper prac-tices at the three banks

ler dark, and the Coast Uuardsaid it would continue work-ing throughout the night

The plane was In about 15feet of water at high tide Theplane crashed Into about 10feet of water about 500 yardsoff the shore of the BayouCaddy

A spokesman for the AirNational Guard said Baggsand Portnoy were members ofthe I llth Tactical Air SupportGroup based in WUlow drove,Pa He said they were on atraining flight in an O-2A Ces-sna and were operating out ofan ANG base In Gulfport.

At our Red Bank andHghtstown Shanties.Date Night! Dinner fortwo from a specialmenu for onry SI 0.95.

HICHTSTOWN, Rout* '33RED BANK. 146 Bodman Place

• Holiday Ice Cream! Turkey Raffle.

Witnesses said they sawtwo planes flying over theBayou Caddy and one seemedto develop engine trouble Itdived Into the water andapparently exploded after itwent under

The spokesman said thecause of the crash was notknown He said a board of in-vestigators was being formed

Lottery winnersTRENTON (AP) - The

winning number in the NewJersey Plck-II lottery yes-terday was in

A straight bet paid 12(7. abox bet 144 50. and the frontand back pair piid 121.SOeach

The winning weekly lotterynumbers selected yesterdaywere 785 and 128

The mllllonnaire drawingqualifier number was ftU8

Win an Ice Cream Turkey!What's an Ice Cream Turkey? A special dosser) yournoway guests will g o t * * up Made ol delicwus1

creamy Baskm-Robbins ice croam Enter the rattle atthis store No purchase required Drawino onTuesday. November 23 ,

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4 TheEMtyRcgfcter SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12.197«MIMIHIIHIMiimilul inn mi , , iiiiiyiiillililllllllllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUnilinilii

ObituariesIIIIIHIHIHmilllllllllHllll IIIIIMIIIIIIIII I MINIMI I IIIIIHH

Mist Bernadette BryceUONMOUTH BEACH - Miss Bryce was born in

Miss Beraadette Bryce, 8 Riv- Newark and resided thereer Ave , died yesterday at and in East Orange beforeMonmouth Medical Center, coming here 22 years agoLong Branch She had retired She was a graduate of Mon-in 1H( after 41 years as a tclair State College and was a

communicant of St Michael'sRoman Catholic Church, WestEnd

She was a member of theMonmouth Beach Club, where

teacher In the Newark SchoolSystem.

Mr*. Emma MarksMIDDLETOWN - Mrs

' - - " • • • 1 • • * » * * 1 • p • 1 i i 1 * 1 1 l u l l n * i i t v

Emma L Marks. 90, formerly she taught bridge and di-of West Belmar, died yes- rected duplicate bridge tour-lerday in the Atlantic High- naments. She was a memberlands Nursing Home in Mid of the Monmouth Beach Aux-dletown. She had been a Uiary to Monmouth Medicalpatient there for about 10 Center.Xe l rg Surviving are a sister, Miss

Mrs. Marks was born in | r ene B. Bryce, with whomSpring Lake Heights There she resided, and a nepheware no known survivors, Daniel J Lenthe of Rumson

The Condon Funeral Home, the John E Day FuneralAtlantic Highlands, is In Home, Red Bank, is in chargecharge of arrangements. of arrangements

John Van Kirk& Son

MONUMENTSUNICRAFT MAUSOLEUMS

MONUMENTS UTTERED t CLEANED85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN

Cort HI 35 a. H.jddons Cormr)7410319 747-2563

The Adams Memorial HomeWILLIAM J. CONNELLY,

Owner-Manager

747-0226

FUNERAL DIRECTORSSINCE 1865

310 BROAD STREET RED BANK

'RED SPIDER' — A 15-ton steel "Red Spider," by modern artist AlexanderColder, sprawls over an open plaza In the business district La Defense inParis. Calder, one ot the most Influential sculptors of the 20th century, diedin New York yesterday of a heart attack.

Alexander Calder dies

Worden Funeral Home60 E. FRONT ST. HI l> BANK

Day and Nighi Phone . .,.747-0557

tRichard C. Hoidal, Mgr.

John E. Day-FUNERAL HOME

85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank

C.SIDUN, Director 747-0332

NEW YORK (AP) - Alex-ander Calder, whose mobilesand stabiles gave a wholenew dimension to Americansculpture, died at dawn yes-terday at a daughter's Green-wich Village home. He was78.

Calder was at the veryheight of his artistic prowessand riding the crest of aworldwide wave of adulation.

A monumental exhibition,"Calder's Uhlverse," was ondisplay at the Whitney Mu-seum of American Art; uni-versities, governments andprivate collectors around theglobe were showering himwith commissions and a de-finitive book, also called"Calder's Universe," editedby Jan Lipman, had just beenpublished.

Indicative of Calder's uni-versality, he (lew to Phila-delphia — his home town —two weeks ago for ceremoniKin his honor aboard a Brann-iff Jet whose wild colorscheme he had designed

Calder thought the idea"great tun '

He also designed toys, jew-

Mrs. Harold JohnsonASTORIA, NY. - MfS.

Anne Marie Johnson, 26, of 30-86 32nd St., died Tuesday atSt. John's Hospital, Elmhurst,where she had been in acoma since giving birth to ason, Damien. three weeksago.

She is the daughter of MrsMary Porciello of UnionBeach and the sister of MrsCatherine Fowler of Keans-burg, both New Jersey.

Mrs. Johnson was born inNorfolk, Va. She was a me-dical technician who was agraduate of Eastern MedicalSchool, Manhattan.

Also surviving are her hus-band, Harold Johnson, andher father, Elmer Crank, ofNorfolk.

Thomas Quinn & Sons Fu-neral Home, Long IslandCity, is in charge of arrange-ments.

Ml. Cord Of Thank*

illntii ond dealer, Btrnice (Kiever bleu youMrs. Roberl Sartor ond Fomiiy

Boro of Red BankLEAF REMOVAL PROGRAM

THE BOROUGH OF RED BANK LEAF REMOVAL PROGRAMWILL BEGIN THE THIRD MONDAY OF NOVEMBER AND WILLCONTINUE WEEKLY OR UNTIL ALL LEAVES HAVE BEENPICKED UP. ALL RESIDENTS ARE REQUESTED TO HAVETHEIR LEAVES PLACED AT THEIR CURB ACCORDING TOTHE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE:

AMU • I - TUMDAV A l l STREETS EAST OF MAPLE AVE & SOIJTH OF &INCLUDING HARDING ROAD

A R I A • 3 - W I O M K O A V ALL STREETS EAST OF MAPLE AVE & NORTH OFHARDING RD TO THE RIVERAIL STREETS EAST OF SHREWSBURY AVE TO &INCLUDING MAPLE AVEA l l STREETS WEST O ' & INCLUDING SHREWS-BURV AVE TO BOROUGH BOUNDARY LINEALL STREETS EAST OF AND INCLUDING PROS-

. PECT AVE. TO BOROUGH BOUNDARY LINE

ARIA • 4 - THURSDAY

AMA • » - FRIDAY

ARIA • 1 - MONDAY

HK1> HANK

IN ORDER TO AVOID POSSIBLE DAMAGE TO THE BOROUGHEQUIPMENT AND INJURY TO BOROUGH EMPLOYEES, RESI-DENTS ARE REQUESTED TO REMOVE ALL TWIGS,BRANCHES AND OTHER TRASH FROM THEIR PILE OFLEAVES AT THE CURB. 1

Alexander Calder

elry — including the famed"Jealous Husband" modeledafter a medieval chastity belt— kitchen utensils, rugs, ta-pestries and fountains

In fact, his first major workof public sculpture was a

Mrs. Anna GreeneCOLTS NECK - Mrs Anna

M. Greene, 77, of East Larch-monl Drive, died yesterday alhome

Born in Jersey City, shelived here 16 years.

She was a communicant ofSt. Peter's Episcopal Church.Freehold.

She was a member of Hall-way Chapter 72 of the Orderof the Eastern Star

Prior to her retirement in1953. she was a floor super-visor for Merck and Com-pany, Inc.. Rahway

Surviving are a daughter.Mrs Margaret G. Dvoracsek,with whom she lived; two sis-ters. Mrs. Eleanor T. Grahamof Hopewll, and Mrs. FrancesSimpson of Lakewood; andtwo grandchildren

The Freeman FuneralHome, Freehold, is in chargeof arrangements.

Charles KempMATAWAN - Charles

died Wednesday in BayshnreCommunity Hospital, Holm-del.

Mr Kemp was born in Eng-land. He moved here fromNew York City three yearsago. He retired in 1962 as anaccountant for the Greater.New York Insurance Com-pany, New York City, wherehe had been employed for 20years.

mercury and gunshot foun-tain he designed to stand infront of his friend Picasso's"Guernica" at the ParisWorld's Fair of 1937

He was "the first Americanmodernist working in any me- >dium to impose himself on thehistory of art as an artist ofworldwide importance and tobe universally recognized assuch," said a spokesman forthe Museum of Modern Artwhich gave him his first ma-jor show back in 1943.

But, despite his many-facet-ed genius, it is as inventor of ,the mobile —moving sculp-ture — that Calder is andprobably will continue to beknown.

"He seems headed for im-mortality as the Americanwho incorporated motion intosculpture," wrote Current Bi-ography

This new art form wasnamed by Marcel Duchamps,the French artist whose"Nude Descending a Stair-case" first shocked Americainto an awareness of modernart.

Mrs. Stanley

HAYWARD, Calif - MrsCatherine Ireland Bartle, 57,of 1M4 Major Ave., died yesterday at Eden Hospital, Cas-tro Valley. Calif

She was born in Freehold,N.J. and had lived here for 32years.

Surviving are her husband,Stanley Bartle Sr ; two sons,Stanley Bartle Jr and BrianBartle both of Hayward; onedaughter. Mrs. Carleeh Er-

John K. WatsonHAZLET - John R. Wat-

son, of this place, died yes-terday at Riverview Hospital,Red Bank.

Born in Glasgow. Scotland.Mr. Watson lived in JacksonHeights, NY, before movinghere 20 years ago He workedin product planning forCoates and Clark, New YorkCity, retiring in 1972. He wasa World War 11 Army veter-an, a member of AmericanLegion Post 23, Keyport and acommunicant of SI Ben-edic t ' s Roman Cathol icChurch, Holmdel

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Rita Watson; a daugh-ter. Mrs. Joan Butler of Syr-acuse, N Y , a brother. HarryWatson of Pennsylvania; asister, Mrs. Martha Watson ofPort Monmouth and twograndchildren.

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

Clarence RobinsonRED BANK - Clarence

Robinson, 62, of 279 Shrews-bury Ave., died Tuesday atRiverviewHospital.

Born in Buckingham Coun-ty, Va. he had lived here 46years.

He was a constructionworker and truck driver mostof his lire.

Surviving are his son Ray-mond Agee of Tinton Falls; asister, Mrs. Helen Perkins ofBuckingham County; a broth-er, Chraley Robinson, also ofBuckingham County, and agrandchild.

The Childs Funeral Home isin charge of arrangements.

Bartle Sr.win. Hayward; five sisters,Mrs. Mary Matthews, CostaMesa, California, Mrs. AnnWelsh, Freehold, N J MrsSarah Nodine, Linden, MrsMargaret Van Brookhoven,Clifton. Mrs. El izabethBurdge, Zepher Hills. Flor-ida, three grandchildren.

The Htggins MemorialHome, Freehold, is in chargeof arrangements.

Mrs. Delia LeahyHAZLET - Mrs. Delia

Leahy, 87, of 2 Marsand Drivedied Wednesday in the ArnoldWalker Nursing Home follow-ing a long illness.

Mrs. Leahy was born in Ire-land She came to this coun-try in 1W7 and settled in NewYork She moved to this area11 years ago.

She was a retired hospitalattendant at the Kings CountyHospital, New York City, anda communicant of St. AnnsR,C. Church, Keansburg.

Surviving are a son, JohnLeahy, a daughter, Mrs Mar-garet Goodwin and threegrandchildren, all here.

The Laurel Funeral Home,West Keansburg, is in chargeof arrangements.

Nunzio Anfuso,WEST LONG BRANCH -

Nunzio Anfuso. M. of 29 HeidiAve., died yesterday al Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch

Bom in Italy, he had livedhere 50 years. He was a self-employed barber

Mr. Anfuso was a commu-nicant of Holy Trinity RomanCatholic Church, LongBranch.

He was an army veteran ofWorld War II.

Surviving his his widow.Mrs. Philomena Anfuso, ason, Augustine Anfuso ofMatawan, a daughter, MrsPatricia LoPresti of Middletown; his mother, Mrs Margareta Anfuso of LongBranch; three brothers, TonyAnfuso of Oceanport) Carmenand Angelo Anfuso. both ofLong Branch; and threegrandchildren.

The Damiano KurieralHome, Long Branch, it incharge of arrangements.

101. Ptotti NoticesROBINSON — Clorenc.. ol mShrtwsburv Avi . Red Bank, on Nov

Ao« Fond brother of Mrs Helen Perkins end Charley Robinson Grand*lamer of one Funerol service Solurdov 10 o m al the Childs FuneralHome, 364 Shrewsbury Ave RenBank. Cremation will lake plote ot trieRosthlll Crematorium after the service. Friends may coll al me funerolhome today Fi idoy 6 9 p m

come watchKaren Johnson

create a charming worldof "Little People" in

wall hangings and name plaques

Red Bank: Sat, Nov. 13Manalapan: Sat., Dec 11 >Children's Area—12 noon to 400 p m

Steinbach

Surviving are, his widow.Mrs Marion Soraci Kemp; abrother, Irving Kemp of NowYork City and two sisters.Mrs Mildred Wineless of NewYork City and Mrs. Ann Id-hen of Chicago, III

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

Mortimer D. LeopoldOAKHURST — Mortimer

1) Leopold, 83. of 1423 RusticDrive, died yesterday at theMonmouth Medical Center,Long Branch

Mr. Leopold was born inNew York City and lived inFair Haven for most of hislife before moving here in

An army veteran of WorldWar I, Mr Leopold was a re-tired salesman. In addition,he was a member of theAmerican Legion of Brooklyn.

Surviving are his widow,Nellie Chole Leopold. I sister. Mrs. Horace Goucester ofFarmingdale. La., and twograndchildren.

The Worden Funeral Home.Red Bank, is in charge of thearrangements.

8 minutes &$1.15 later...Your grandmother in Nashuille.Your old college roommate in Milwaukee.Your kid brother in Athens. Georgia.

An 8-minute long distance call to any of thesewonderful people is just $1.15 from anywhere inNew Jersey. Less than you thought9 Well, that's whatdialing direct during lowest bargain calling times isall about. Bargain rates are in effect all day Saturday.'On Sunday till 5 p.m.. and every day from 11 p.m. till8 in the morning Not applicable to calls to Alaska oroperator-assisted calls such as credit card, collect,third number billed, person-to-person, and coin phonecalls. So go ahead... make someone happy today

»

EWORLD9OBMGBURY. N J FWOAY. t l fTYf l i fn 12. 1(7*

Assembly speaker tradition challengedShelling flares in Beirut

BEIRUT, Lebanon - Heavy shelling broke out betweenthe Christian and Moslem sectors o( Beirut today despite thepresence of thousands of Syrian troops ringing the city to en-force the three-week-old cetse fire.

A crowded market In the Uoslem sector received severaldirect hits that killed a down civilians, civil defense rescueteams on the spot reported.

Loudspeaker vans and jeeps toured the area urging thepeople to get off the streets. The Lebanese Arab army, madeup of deserters from the Lebanese army, threatened to strikeback "mercUesslv" at the Christian half of the city unless theSyrians stopped the Christian bombardment.

"Damn the Arab deterrent forces," said a young boystanding beside the blood of a victim "Why don't they come

Artillery in the Moslem sector began firing at random intothe Christian sector.

Vietnam talks to open todayPARIS - Little or no progress is expected before Ja-

nuary in the talks opening today in Parts between the UnitedStates and Vietnam.

U.S. spokesmen say any major decisions on relations withVietnam must await President-elect Jimmy Carter's In-auguration. Observers also say the Vietnamese Communistparty Is expected to redefine the reunited nation's foreign po-licy at its congress in Hanoi next month.

No improvement in Vietnamese-American relations ap-pears likely after the change In U.S. administrations unlessHanoi meets the American demand for a full accounting ofthe 800 U.S. servicemen listed as missing in action In Viet-nam.

This was promised in the 1973 Paris peace agreement,and President Ford has made the Information the pre-condition for progress toward normal relations. Carter duringthe campaign approved Ford's stand.

World recession is predictedLONDON - The 24-nation Organization for Economic Co-

operation and Development (CECD) Is forecasting a world re-cession for the second half of next year, the independent Fi-nancial Times reported Friday.

The business daily said the forecast of the Paris basedOECD, not due for publication until Dec. 20, Is being used by"high-level International officials to back up Intense diplomat-ic activity."

That activity, the newspaper said, is aimed at persuadingthe new administration ol President-elect Jimmy Carter tostimulate the U.S. economy in a big way, and to persuade theOrganization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) tomoderate future oil price rises.

OPEC is scheduled to meet in Qatar on Dec. 15. The Shahof Iran has already proposed an oil price increase of IS percent.

Asks check of investmentsLUSAKA, Zambia — Sen. Dick Clark, D-Iowa, said yes-

terday the United States should re-evaluate American investment in white-ruled South Africa and Immediately cut offtax credits and ban Investment in South-West Africa (Nam-ibia). r-r '•—-—

Clark Is chairman of the African affairs subcommittee ofthe Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

In an interview on Zambian television, Clark said Presi-dent-elect Jimmy Carter should consider whether Americaninvestors in South Africa were operating in accordance withU.S. foreign policy.

"If they are using these investments only to prop up theapartheid regime, then it doesn't seem to me they ought to becontinued," Clark said.

"I would advise light now that we ought to cut off taxcredits and investment in Namibia. South Africa Is illegallyoccupying Namibia.

»J JAMES SIMON

TRENTON (AP) - TwoDemocrats are challengingtradition and the majorityleader of the Assembly Isstaking claims to the positionof speaker of the New JerseyAssembly, which will becomevacant in January.

Traditionally the majorityleader moves up to speaker atthe end of the two-year legis-lative term or whenever a va-cancy occurs. The top posi-tion will become open in Ja-nuary when Joseph LeFanteleaves the lower chamber totake his seat In the U.S.Hhouse of Representatives, ajob he won in the Nov. 2 elec-tion

So the post normally wouldgo to William Hamilton, D-Middlesex, who has been ma-jority leader for the pastyear.

But at least two otherDemocrats — ChristopherJackman of Hudson Countyand Thomas J. Deverin ofUnion County - have saidthey'll bid ior the the topleadership post.

Hamilton, 45, a three-termlegislator well-liked by hiscolleagues, said this week hewas the favorite in the racebut conceded, "I haven't doneas much campaigning as Ishould."

Jackman and Deverin havebeen out rounding up support,using different pitches to con-vince their party colleaguesto break with tradition anddeny Hamilton the top post.

Jackman, 50, a union offi-

cial who has been ia the As- for the job. 1,11 be in it to thesembly for It years, hues his end But Hamilton is theclaim for speaker on the con- Troatruaner, there's ao doubtteation that Hudson County -about that," said Deverin,should control the job for a who would be a conservative

la a n e t with Hamilton andJackman.

Two other widely men-uoaed possibilities for Speak-er - Richard Van Wagner oftionmouth County and AlbertBurstein of Bergen — saidthis week they would not

full two-year term"Jot was elected to a two-

year term and if he leaves, Ifeel the county deserves tokeep the speaker job until thetwo yean a n up. I'm one othe oldest members of thehouse and I feel 1 have theability and the qualificationto do the Job." be said

But some Assembly watch-ers feel Jackman may bemaking a halfhearted run forspeaker with the goal of cap-turing one of the other lead-ership posts.

Jackman hints at this,saying, "I look to be speakerAfter it's decided, I'll takewhat comes."

He says he was offered thejob last week of speaker protempore, a largely ceremo-nial post allowing a person topreside over the Assemblywhen the speaker is unable todo so. Jackman says heturned down the job, whichwent to essex Democrat Ron-ald Owens

Deverin, SS, a former may-or of Carteret, apparently Isusing his opposition to thestate Income tax to woo otheranti-tax Democrats to breakwith tradition and supporthim.

"I've been gathering a sur-prising amount of support inthe last few weeks," he saidduring a break in Tuesday'sAssembly action. •

"If there's a wide-open race

challenge Hamilton

"There are cer ta in lyenough candidates who haveannounced their intentions -almost as many as for gover-nor," Joked Van Wagner "Idon't think I'll be adding myname as well."

Van Wagner said he prob-ably would be interested inohe of the other vacant lead-ership posts

Burstein, an assistant ma-jority leader, said he wouldlike to move to majority lead-er it and when Hamilton be-comes speaker. He said hewould not be a candidate forthe top job

The speaker candidates willvie for support among theirDemocratic Assembly col-leagues for the next severalweeks. The Democrtas thenwill caucus, probably beforeChristmas, and settle on acandidate.

All the Assembly Demo-crats would be expected tovote for the party candidate,thereby allowing its majorityin the lower bouse to over-come Republican oppositionand retain the speaker pott

ASSEMBLY SPEAKER AND HEIR? - Assembly Speaker Jottph LeFantt.left, and William Hamilton, the Assembly molority leader expected to be-come speaker In January, discuss pending bill* In the house By tradition,Hamilton would move to the top Assembly post when LeFonte steps downIn January to assume his congressional seat, but two other Democrat*have announced their challenges to Hamtllton.

Carter, Artis gladthat trial's started

Man pleads not guiltyto assault with a bottle

FREEHOLD - Gary Gui-de, 20, of Van Dorn St., Key-port, has pleaded innocent tothe charge he assaulted aWest Keansburg man with abroken bottle last July.

Cuffie Is charged with atro-cious assault on RaymondRobinson in Keyport'on July

Sylvester Ellis, 27, LiddeUMartin, 24, and RobbinHughes, 23, all of GarfieldCourt, Long Branch, deniedthey conspired to break intothe apartment of Linda Hen-derson, Long Branch, on Aug.18. Martin and Hughes alsodenied attempting to breakinto the apartment. And Ellisdenied aiding them.

James Falcentano, 21, ofSouth Orange, pleaded in-

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nocent to the charge that onJuly 12 he attempted to Issueto Metropolitan Federal Sav-ings, Rt. $4, Matawan Town-ship, a forged $944 check pay-able to Lawrence Schachrerof Edison.

Larry Mulhollem, 21, ofSouth Ambloy, pleaded in-nocent to the charge that hepossessed marijuana with theintent to distribute it in Mata-wan on April 10. And he alsodenied possessing the mari-juana.

James Murphy, 22, ol BayAve., Atlantic Highlands, de-nied that he possessed meth-adone and heroin with the in-tent to distribute them in At-lantic Highlands on March It.And he denied possessing thedrugs.

Santiago Pagan, 24, CourtSt., Freehold, pleaded in-nocent to charges that he as-saulted Michael Whaley, aFreehold policeman, on Aug.2. And he denied resisting ar-rest by Whaley.

Luis Reyes, 18, of Neptune,denied by mall that he brokeinto a car belonging to BonnieBiuck, Rt. 35, Ocean, on Aug14.

Paper drivein Hazlettomorrow

HAZLET — Seoul Troops136, 137 and 430 wiU continuetheir monthly paper drive to-morrow.

Clipped bottles and jars,aluminum cans and papermay be dropped off al thetruck parked at Field's, Rt. 35and Hazlet Ave., in the morn-ing and up to I p m

Curb pickup will begin afterISO a.m. Paper should betied In small bundles or put inshopping bags and placedhalfway down the driveway

The Scouts conduct the pro-gram in cooperation with thetownship EnvironmentalCommission and the Citizenslor Environment Protection

Annulment grantedFREEHOLD - Nathan

Goldstein, Warren Drive,Matawan Township, has beengranted an annulment in Su-perior Court from his mar-riage to Gloria Maselli, false-ly known as Gloria M. Gold-stein, of Jersey City.

Show of th* Fii

James Palagomia of TomsRiver denied that he unlaw-fully used a credit card thatbelonged to Thomas Corrado.Station Road, WickatunkPalagomia is charged withusing the card to obtain IW.20in goods and services fromPlaza Exxon, Keyport, onJuly 9. Palagomia also deniedforging Corrado's signature.

•y ROBERT B. THOMPSONPATERSON, N J (AP)

—Both John Artis and Rubin"Hurricane" Carter werehappy yesterday that testi-mony in (heir retrial wouldbegin today.

Artis said he had been ner-vous, like an athlete before heenters a game, but once theaction starts "the butterflieswill .go away, and I'll be allright."

Carter a former boxer, saidhe too was happy that his le-gal bout was reaching the fi-nal round "However, I sensea feeling of hosltlllty here,"he said

Both were commenting af-ter the first day of open courtsessions before a Jury.

The day also saw New YorkTimes reporter Selwyn Rabbbanished from covering thetrial because he may becalled as a prosecution wit-

ness.Al least one defendant in

the murder retrial, JohnArtis, will testify ki his owndefense

Defense attorney LewisSteel said in his openingstatement, Arils will take thestand and "you will see himand you will hear him."

However, associate defenseattorney Ronald Busck toldnewsmen later, no decisionhas been made whether tohave Carter testify.

Carter said, however, "1took the stand in IMt and Idon't see what would preventme Irom taking It in 1971"

The defendants are beingretried on charges they slewthree persons in the LafayetteBar and Grill here 10 yearsago They were convicted InIN7 and were serving lifeprison terms when the NewJersey Supreme Court or-

dered a retrial earlier thliyear on grounds the prose-cution withheld evidence Itthe original trial.

Passatc County ProaecutotBurrell I Humphreys, In hisopening statement, said thestate "will prove the truth efthe charies beyond a reasoa-able doubt" but "perhaps netbeyond every doubt Bear lamind all we have to do Itovercome reasonable doubt "

The prosecutor then da,tailed the physical aspects efthe crime Including graphicdescriptions of the fatalwounds inflicted by 12 caliberpistol and IZgauge shetfM

He said the prosecution willcall two witnesses who wouldplace a car in which Carterand Artis were stopped by po-lice, at the murder tcena.

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The Daily Register Backstage at Ford White HouseEstablished in 187* - Published by The Red Bank Register

ARTHUR Z KAMINPresident and Editor

Thomas I Bly, Executive Editor William V Sandford. Associate EditorI FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1976

'Made it — and hope you'll try your luckwith us again on your next trip/

By JACK ANDERSONui LES WHITTEN

WASHINGTON - The na-tion watched the poignantscene in the While House asBetty Ford, her chin high,read the concession telegramher husband was too hoarseto read. But even more touch-ing were the scenes that thepublic never saw.

Belore President Fordlaced the TV cameras to con-cede his defeat, he gathered .his family in the oval officeOnly a few intimates wereallowed inside. They have de-scribed the scene for us. ThePresident, exhausted andvoiceless after 12 days of theymost arduous campaigning;any president had ever endur-ed, tried to bolster his fami-ly's spirits Like the quarter-back of a defeated but undis-graced team, he spoke quietwords of encouragement. Thehoarse whisper made thewords all the more heart-wrenching

Sons Steve, Jack and Mi-chael tried not to show theirhurt. Michael's wife, Jayne,also managed to keep hercomposure. The First Ladyhad an air of pride, withoutdefiance Only daughter Su-san seemed inconsolable. Shecouldn't hold back the tearsShe turned away, perhaps tohide the tears from her fa-ther, and gazed out the win-dow at the chilly autumn dayShe continued to weep, with-out sobbing.

Betty Ford began readingthe concession telegram soft-

HIIIIIIHIIIIMII Hill

Shrewsbury AvenueBen Van Vliet, manager of the

news bureau in Shrewsbury, wrotean illuminating story about Shrews-bury Ave., Red Bank, that appearedin The Sunday Register this week. Itpointed up the fact that a once thriv-ing business section along thatstreet is in a state of serious decline.

Most of the people interviewedby Mr. Van Vliet attributed the dete-rioration, to a large degree, to theracial unrest six years ago whichfollowed two weeks of rioting in As-bury Park. At that time, the avenuesuffered considerable property dam-tge, That caused several businessesto close up shop and they have notreopened.

Jaiiies ('. Ellis Jr., a retired ser-viceman who serves on the RedBank Zoning Board of Adjustment,is among the Shrewsbury Ave. busi-ness owners who frankly admits thatconditions there are unsatisfactorybecause of the lingering effects ofI hose racial disturbances.

Mr. Kllis owns Big Jim's Bar-B-Que at W. Bergen Place and Shrews-bury Ave. Prior to his renovation ofthe former Polar Cub ice creamstand, the site was regarded by po-lice and residents of the area as oneof the borough's prime trouble spotsbecause it served as a teen-agehangout.

That has changed, however, be-cause Mr. Ellis is a determined gen-tleman who takes pride in his estab-lishment and his neighborhood.Since he has been on the scene, thatparticular corner enjoys a decidedlyimproved appearance and he hasbeen officially cited by the boroughfor his property beautification ef-forts. J3

He says the volume of his busi-ness is not as good as it should be,though, because young people con-tinue to congregate near the inter-section. That's a condition, he says,which deters potential customersfrom coming to his establishment.

Mr. Ellis thinks stronger policevigilance along Shrewsbury Ave.would restore public confidence inthe area. The Borough Councilapparently agrees with him becauseit is considering the addition of po-licemen to patrol the avenue nextyear..

Mayor Daniel J . O'Hern, aWestside native, acknowledges thatconfidence, both by shop keepersand their patrons, must be restored.He's hoping that a strong businesswill locate on the avenue so that itcan serve as a magnet for otherstores.

Everything about the avenueisn't negative. Businesses such asCohen's Department Store, M&SHardware and Katsin's Drug Store— as a few examples — are prosper-ing and they should serve as proofthat enterprising business peoplecan do well.

We'd like to see the Red BankArea Chamber of Commerce andthe borough's Mayor and Councilform a special committee to dealspecifically with the improvement ofShrewsbury Ave. and perhaps comeup with a comprehensive plan for itsdevelopment.

The heavy vehicular traffic onthat street could be an asset forprospective businesses. With enthu-siastic direction from borough offi-cials and chamber members,Shrewsbury Ave. can again be thethriving section of town it once was.

Our jobless rateAfter a slight decline in Septem-

ber, the nation's unemployment raterose last month to 7.9 per cent.That's about the percentage we'vesuffered since July, with the numberof jobless citizens staying at about7.6 million.

A McGraw-Hill survey of busi-ness leaders released last weekshowed that companies are planningto boost spending on plant andequipment by 13 per cent in 1977.After inflation is considered, thatwill represent a real increase of but6 per cent, it takes considerabletime for business spending plans to

actually relate to more jobs, how-ever, so the prospect is that theunemployment picture will getdarker, rather than brighter, in the,next several months.

President-elect Jimmy Carterhas pledged to get the economymoving again and to get people backto work. We'd say that keeping thatpromise will be one of the biggestproblems he'll have to face when hetakes office in January.

As far as we're concerned, theunemployment battle merits No. 1priority ranking. We hope Mr. Car-ter and his aides agree.

WASHINGTON

SCENE•••>••• •• I l l i n i u m •

ly to herself The others hush-ed to listen Then they filedinto the room where the cam-eras were waiting.

As the nation watched, thePresident explained that hisvoice was too strained forhim lo speak. His wife tookover. "The President askedme to tell you," she began,"that he telephoned presi-dent-elect Carter a short timeago and congratulated him onhis victory..."

Once it was done., the fami-ly separated. Ford steppedinto the crowd, mouthing si-lent hellos. Then he dis-appeared into the oval office,alone except for his appoint-ments s e c r e t a r y . T e r r yO'Donnell. and photographer-friend David Kennedy

Insult1, he threw a strongarm around O'Donnel l ' sshoulders Another manmight have spoken of his ownpain of defeat or, at least,might have asked how the TVperformance looked.

But Gerald Ford apologizedto his young aide. "I see youso often," said the President," a n d I still don ' t get achance to thank you for thegreat help you've been tome."

Suddenly , the toughO'Donnell's eyes were afloat.

•Is there anything 1 can dofor you?" pressed the Presi-dent "If there is. let meknow "

Kennedy, tears streamingdown his oWn cheeks, walkedfrom the room. O'Donnellstruggled to control his emo-tions, so he could tell the old-er man what he had meant tothem all. The aide spoke ofthe President's courage andhumor, of the miracle come-back a g a i n s t the oddsO'Donnell started to add thaihe had never seen such man-liness and dignity under fire

But the words choked in histhroat; he broke down ThePresident cut him off "We'vegot a lot to be proud of." hewhispered. Then he smiledand growled through hisfrog's throat: "Come on. keepyour chin up!"

O'Donnell, the tears now inflood stage, left the officeAnd the President of theUnited States, lips tight.turned to the papers on hisdesk.

Footnote: Later, the Presi-dent met informally with afew top aides. It was a re-laxed session But before itwas over, he reminded them:"I am still President until Ja-nuary 20." He asked then,therefore, to continue theirduties without letdown.

WATCH ON WASTE: Thesix members of the Inter-national Trade Commissionare supposed to advise lhvPresident and the Congresson tariff matters. They ap-pear lo-spend most of their

ANDERSON

lime, however, in the pursuitof unique and ingenious waysto waste Ihe taxpayer's mon-ey.

Recently, for example, the1TC discovered a budgel sur-plus of $20,000 Instead of re-turning the funds to the Trea-sury, the ITC went on a shop-ping spree (or new office fur-niture

Earlier this year, the ITCordered up $5,000 worth of of-ficial Commission flags Tenof Ihe handsome, hand-wovenbanners were delivered toCommission offices, alongwith decorative official ITCseals..Only one meagre voice, that

of Commissioner Daniel Min-chew, was raised in protest"Since I was able to performmy d u t i e s for e igh t eenmonths without the benefit ofa Commission flag and seal inmy office," fumed Minchewin a memo to his colleagues."I can manage now withoutthem."

Minchew may have spokenlike a government servantshould, but he. too. has parta-ken generously of public

funds He once spent $115 50on a junket to Georgia for theopening of a federal law en-forcement center The ex-penses were legitimate, hetold us. because he •'men-tioned the Commission in aspeech" he delivered whilethere

Minchew is not the only cul-prit, nor the worst. AnotherCommissioner, former Rep.Cathy May Bedell. R-Wash.apparently thinks she is stillentitled to the perquisites of alawmaker.

She frequently flies firstclass, despite governmentregulations that frown on il.She has taken several trips toher home state of Washington. o s t e n s i b l y to makespeeches, pick up trophiesand once to participate in an"asparaqus investigation "

On one trip to Los Angeles.Bedell holed up in a posh ho-tel, attended some "hearingson plant hangers." Ihen sub-,mitted a request that her a!lowable expenses be in-creased to cover the high costof her hostelry.

Meanwhile, according toHep. John Moss, D.-Calif .who is investigating the Com-mission, the ITC is so im-mersed in partisan politicsthat it is unable to performits basic mission.

Footnote: An ITC spokes-man argued that the flagsand seals "added dignity' tgCommission proceedings.Commissioner Bedell told usshe flies first class only when•necessarv '

The signs of old ageBy J I M B I S H O P

Y o u a r e g e t t i n g o l d ifyou . . .

Work twice as hard atwhatever you do. Avoid look-ing at your body in a mirrorFeel that you get much lesssleep than in the old daysAre stunned at the number ofpeople who die young at age65

Tick off the alphabet againand again trying to recall aname Put on makeup beforebreakfast. Buy all the dietand exercise fads whichpromise a new you Feel thatmore of your friends are deadthan alive.

Can recall with clarity any-thing that happened 25 yearsago, but cannot rememberwhat you had for dinner lastnight. Insist that you do notneed glasses, and use themonly when you want to seesomething

Get out of bed more thanonce a night. Lie about yourage to strangers and insur-ance companies Pray thatthe younger g e n e r a t i o ndoesn't go to hell in a handbasket. Refuse lo admit that

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THE

REPORTER

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your opinions have hardenedwith your arteries.

Dread to visit anyone in -ahospital Insist that there isno news in the newspaperAre fond of telling people thethings you are not going todo. Awaken with a new minorpain In a new minor place.Forget what day it Is.

Feel giddy when you physi-cian tells you that you passedyour annual examination, fie-iieve that all politicians arecrooks. Use a second mirrorto locate a bald spot. Buyunguents, creams and lotionsguaranteed to lift face mus-cles.

Pretend you can hear whenyou can't Lose the thread ofyour own monologue. Worryabout how your spouse is go-ing to cope when you're gone.Find that, even when smiling,there is a slightly pained ex-

pression around your eyes

Refuse to discuss your sexlife with your wife on the as-sumption that "there's noth-ing to discuss." Have becomeso cautious in driving thatyou are a menace on theroad Become irritated whenyou dial a number and get abusy signal Speak grandly ofthe good old days and believeevery word of it.

Feel affronted when yourfamily counsels you to take ilnmyr rwi hurt when theydon't. Commence seriousreading of all the Social Secu-rity brochures. Tell your bud-dies you still think youngWonder whether people willlaugh If you dare buy a dar-ing dress. , ••;

Tell a salesgirl that all theold styles are coming back.Use arch supporters in yourtennis sneakers Go gray,then dye it back to its originalshade. Argue at the checkoutcounter that the butcher usedto give Ihe frankfurters awaywhen you were a kid

See a beautiful girl and tellyourself she is probably a

BISHOP

hooker If you are a widow,wonder why the only menwho make a pass are ancientand decrepit Spend hoursdepressed, wondering whereit all leads to

Tell nobody about thoselitllt' bolls of lightning in yourchesl Dwell only on the badthings which might happen toyour children and grand-children. Take an extra high-ball and wonder what it wasyou said that made that ladyso mad. Tell yourself that theworld no longer has room forexperience and honesty.

Are confident thai no realmusic has been written since"Tea for Two." Bowels be-come h y p e r - i m p o r t a n t .Search diligently for proof of

a life hereafter. In' politics.'spend more time denouncingone candidate than enumerat-ing the virtues of your favor-ite. * -

The bedroom light must beextinguished before the den-lures go into a glass. Some ofthose old prejudices, longdead, are resurrected. Theonly movie you would like tosee one more time is "Gone •With the Wind." The inter-rogatory "Hah? ' is used, notbecause of a hearing impair-ment, but lo stall for time

Read all "the optimistic medical articles which hold hopeof new cures for old diseaseThe wife knows she can ex-peel flowers twice: on herwedding anniversary and af-ter she dies

Momma is canonized. Youspurn more social invitationsthan you accept. You needyour glasses in order to gohunting for your glasses.

Men are more easily movedto tears. Everyone insists thatage has nothing to do with thecalendar Your buddies standaway from you and tell youthat Mm look terrific. .

m i •

ope Jses. /ex- '

Not even a gold watchBy ROBERT YOAKUM

1 fired myself this morningfor gross incompetence. All ofmy sessions with myself tendto be painful, but this was oneof the worst:

"How long have you beenworking here?"

"Let's see. Somewhere be-tween ten and twenty years."

"Precision was never one ofyour strong points, was It?You are irritatingly vagueabout dales."

"Right. I've always hadthis terror of being" called lotestify in a murder t r ialwhere sorneone's life depend-ed on my remembering whereI was. and what I was doing,on a certain evening in 1973.Some people can recall ex-actly when they bought a caror painted the living room or

ilium II Ilium inn Ill

ANOTHER

LOOKllllllllllllllllinilllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMII

had a humiliating experiencein a.department store dress-ing'room. But I'm lucky if Ican remember the rightyear."

"Or even the right decade.And what about names? With-in the past week you have in-troduced four people by thewrong name."

"That's right. Names anddates Apart from thosethings, though, my memory-works just line."

"Give me an example."

"Well, let's see. I thought orsomething just a few secondsago and —"

"And now you've forgotten,right?" .

"I guess so. Gee, this is em-barrassing:"

"Speaking of embarrassingthings, can we discuss whatmight laughingly be calledyour work area' I don't thinkI've ever seen your desk un-der rhose piles ol letters, clip-pings, and files. What color isif"

"My desk? Uh. Brown, Ithink."

"Brown, you think Andlook at those stacks of news-'papers around you. Is il truethat a pile of papers fell onyou the other day during atelephone conversation?"

"Oh. you heard about that?I managed to keep talkingwhile my secretary liberatedme. No harm done."

"Oh, no? The man you weretalking to said you sounded asthough you'd been hit by an.avalanche You are sur-rounded by symptoms ofchronic procrastination Youought to have a sign on your

YOAKUM

saying Never Do Today WhatYou Can Put Off Until To-morrow."

"But I've never missed acolumn deadline '

"The only reason you'venever missed a deadline isthat a benign fate providedyou with Bonnie Hunter, anastonishingly fast and ef-ficient girl who finds thingsyou've lost, corrects mistak-es, and somehow manages toget your copy out to clientnewspapers on time despitee v e r y o b s t a c l e your in-eptitude puj.s in her way."

"Well. now. I'll admit thatBonnie is first-rate, but — "

"Let me put it this way Ifmankind -had depended

desk — if you could find it — your drive afcd skills, the

world would still be awaitingthe invention of the wheel.

"Say! That's a bit strong!There are people with worsework habits than mine."

" "'Where?""Uh, *el l , I mean there

inusi b e : I c a n ' t be thesloppiest person in the wholeworld."

"It's possible. In any case,you're fired. It will probablytake several moving vans toget all this junk out of here,but 1 want you 1o removeyourself and all evidence ofyour incompetence as soon aspossible."

"Do I get a gold watch'""No. No gold watch, no cer-

emonies, no letters of recom-mendation, no departure par-ties, nothing "

"But who will write the col-umn?"

"Your secretary. She. al-ready does everything elseNow clear out. and — Oh, oh'Watch it! Are you all right?"

"Sure. Just call Bonnie,please. She kndws how totake the newspapers off of mewithoui getting them out oforder."

Today in history

Good lime lo put on the brakes!

In 1927. Joseph Stalin be-came dictator of the SovietUnion as Leon Trotsky wasexpelled from the CommunistParty

In 1937. the Japanese cap-lured and occupied the Chi-nese city of Shanghai

In 1S4R. a war crimes courtin Japan sentenced formerJapanese Premier HikcdiTojo and six other Japanesewar leaders to death.

Ten years ago: A 16-year-old vouth forced seven wom-

en and girls to lie on the floorof a beauty school in Mesa.Ariz and shot them in thehead, killing five.

Five years ago: U.S. Armyhelicopter gunships acciden-tally killed eight South Viet-namese northeast of Saigon.

One year ago: William O.Douglas retired from the U.S.Supreme Court because offailing health after setting arecord of 36ty years on theCourt

Today's birthdays: Princess

Grace of Monaco is 47. U.S.Supreme Court Justice HarryBlackmun is 68.

Thought for today: It is themalady of our age that theyoung are so busy teaching usthat they have no lime left tolearn — Eric Hoffer, Ameri-can writer, born 1902

Bicentennial footnote: Two-hundred years ago today, aNorth Carolina stall' ion•Ututioa was adopted by theI*rovisional Congress in a tumultuous session in Halifax

n J FMOAV NOVEMBER 12 I»T« T h e DfetfyRegirter 7

Response to Jim Bishop's column draws criticismHome Improvements

117 Prospect Avc.Little Silver, NJ

To the Editor:I would like the opportunity

to respond to Ms. Patsy In-gram's letter concerning JimBishop's column on politicsand abortion This is unfor-tunately a most volatile issuetodiy and one which, moreunfortunately is misunder-stood and laced with emotio-nalism. Ms. Ingram adds con-siderably to this misunder-standing.

What I mean is that she Inher apparent cunning way toshow herself as a zealousfighter (or abortion drags upthe ugly specter of religiousintolerance, i.e. tacitly as-suming that Catholics are anassemblage of ignorant robotswho follow the mighty churchblindly as a pernicious socialforce. She sadly confuseswhat is essentially one's per-sonal, inner beliefs and con-victions with one's particularinterpretation ot responsi-bility and allegiance to theformal, structured church.The former shouldn't be ques-tioned but accepted as thatperson's right. The latter maybe challenged but it reallyhas nothing to do with the for-mer.

I'm a Catholic. I know whatI believe and I know why I

• • 1 • a • • •

FROM OUR

READERS•11 iiimiiiiHiMimiHHmimiMMimimi

believe. I have a religious andspiritual conviction, manifest-ing itself in many ways,among these a particularopinion on abortion However,it is important, indeed im-perative for someone like MsIngram to know that I believein certain things not becauseI'm a Catholic and must fol-low the "d i c t a t e s " of mychurch, etc., but rather be-cause I am a thinking mortalexercising my right to havethoughts and beliefs and de-manding the concomitant re-spect for such a right. I'm aCatholic because of my be-liefs — not the reverse.

I detect that all too familiarSmugness when Ms. Ingrambrings up Mr. Bishop's goodidea for the church to "findout how many Catholic wom-en are having abortions andhow many are on the pill."Pray tell, unless I'm Incred-ibly stupid, what does thishave to do with a purely reli-gious and sp i r i tua l con-viction? Should these statis-tics have any meaning at allin changing my beliefs or

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Abortion newsMonmoulh County Hi hi

To Life ('nmmiiirr3t Koenig LaneFreehold. N J

To the EditorThis will concern a series ol

stories published by TheDaily Register in connectionwith plans by a county famihplanning group to establish aprivate abortion clinic inShrewsbury

I want to acknowledge youreditorial prerogatives regard-ing publication of both sidesof this issue and journalistDoris Kulman's sensitive roporting of what has pre-dictably become a highlycharged community battle be-tween opponents and propo-nents of the clinic.

While the editorial policy ofThe Daily Register has tem-porarily set aside any mis-givings we previously mayhave held concerning the ob-jectivity of the media with re-gard to the continuing abor-tion dialogue, we hope youwill continue to present bothsides of this important socialissue with the same high de-gree of journalistic standardsThe Daily Register obviouslyespouses

Cordially.Elizabeth A. Sadowsici

County Coordinator

Education(27 Hopping Rd.

Belford, N JTo the Editor:

Re: the letter from Mr.Norman Lee on Oct. 21, '76. Iwould agree with his state-ment that "an informed, re-sponsive public is the mostimportant factor in effectivelocal education." However,he, In no manner, justifies ex-tensive testing "by comparingaverage scores to a similardistrict's scores or against av-erage national norms." Isn'tthe average nationally lowerthan it should be?

While it is generally recog-nized that "individual stu-dents are very different." Ibelieve that it is wrong tograde "a bright, lazy studentlower, and an earnest, hard-working student higher thanhe deserves." If tests aregiven, a teacher should gradeby a c h i e v e m e n t , not bywhether he thinks the child Isa hard worker or lazy. A so-called "lazy" child could havea glandular problem

In these days, when fre-quently both parents work, itis often impossible to get tothe school regularly to inquireabout the child's standing onthese tests, and I doubt that itwould be an easy task to ob-tain answers, even if the par-

ent did lake the time to askSlice the national •norm

seems to be dropping, andcolleges find thai too manyhigh school grads aredeficient in the most impor-tant skills, perhaps Mr Lee.and other educators, shouldraise the quality of teaching,and the quality of disciplinewithin the classroom Theparents should teach a childrespect for his teacher andother personnel

It is well known that manyan under-achiever is pattedfrom one grade to another,even with poor marks, and illie puts in his time, also re-ceives a diploma Surely, thiswould contribute to loweringthe national average, and 10the poor quality of college en-trants; also to the followingNot only are the collegessaying that 'Johnny can'tread," but also that lie can'twrite a decent letter — busi-ness or personal — or add acolumn of figures Heavenlui tint thai he learn per-centages! Many high schoolgrads I have come in contactwith can't even deduct 10 percent from a bill. I have beenlooked at with amazementwhen I have asked for a dis-count in a drugstore in which1 have senior citizen's privi-leges.

I am a professional person,and have had three aunts anda brother in the educationalfield, and my brother, who

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has his MA. stales that coop-eration with supervisors ispoor, and disruptive studentsspoil the achievement abilityof the students who want towork Supervisors will notstand up to be counted uru-nit comes to enforcement oldiscipline within the class-room "Don't rock the boat" -seems to be the attitude

So, let's ask our Boards ofEducation, our teachers, andespecially, our supervisorypersonnel to polish up their"gumption" and get with it.to mike the schools produc-tive, and to upgrade the quali-ty of material delivered, inother words stop finding rea-

sons for the poor finishedproduct Start to find ways ofimproving that product

And. let's emphasize thefact that education begins inthe home, and teach yourchildren obnhence. Also getout to RIHItngl — PTA orwhatever — and make youreducators do the Job they arepaid tor

Let us stop our ratio-nalization of our declininglevel of education, and takesteps to see that II once againcan become a motivating,well-organized force in com-pleting the primary reasonfor its being — the educationof our children

- Yours truly.Hut h H Davis

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Tire playground described as real community effort145 Kings Hwy

Middletown. N JTo the Editor:

Middlrlown Village Schoolhas just experienced the spir-it of an old fashioned barn-raising, in the form of a"playground raising " Over200 parents, teachers, andchildren created one ol il»county's largest tin- playgrounds on Oil 23, almostdoubllngjhe planned amountof strumir??"*-

The Playground i'nmmitteebelieved that they had a tal-ented and enthusiasm groupof parents, who were keenlyinterested in increasing thephysical education of theirchildren However, their skillsand dedication surpassed allour expectations

How can the I'arent-Faculty Association even begin toshow their appreciation to themany hard workers, big andsmall, some who toiled fromdawn to dusk? Perhaps, thesmiles on the faces of over500 Village students, as theyexplore the tire dragon,domes and bridges, will bethe ultimate thank you

Yet. public mention shouldbe made of some workers andmerchants, without whosehelp the playground wouldnever have "got off theground." Working for two fulldays, some of the Heroes-of-the-Day have to be DouglasPaul', a New MonmoulhSchool parent, and Howardoil. II of Odell Plumbing, aswell as teachers Kalhy Britt.

K»y Corr and Richard Kinney. They proved that love ofchildren and community spir-it know no school boundariesNot only did (hey donate theirtools and expert knowledge,but they freely gave of them-selves.

Lunch, consisting of nearly400 hamburgers and hot dogs.in addition lo over 90 P F A.donated cakes, was made pos-sible by the generosity ofMiddletown's McDonald's.Howard Johnson's, Shop-Rite,Food Circus, A4P, Siano's,Lily-Tulip, Dunkin' Donuls.Louis', Circus and Crate'sBeverages

Boy Scout Troops 24fi. 12K.and 142 provided ample handsto roll ihr hundreds of tiresdonated by Stavola Construc-tion, Sears, Neptune, KedBank Tire, J4R Tire, •Crown,Sea-Land, and Hess Bros ,Parlin, among others

Above all. our Village chil-dren thank Barbara Lorn-bardi, playground chairper-son, and her assistant EileenGeiger, whose original ideasentailed months of arrange-

Mill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII

FROM OUR

READERSiillitHlilmiiiiiHiiniitiiimiiiiHiHiiiiitiiiii

ments that culminated in theSaturday success

We invite your readers tovisit our unique and imagina-tive playground to see whatdiscarded tires and an in-volved and dedicated parent-faculty group can create

Sincerely.Patricia Fontecchio

Forth* Village r t A

ERA voteM I ' m I I . I I K I K I K H I

Atlantic Highlands. N.J.To the Editor'

The state legislature is pre-paring lo vote tn rescind thenational Equal Rights Amendment.

The Northern MonmouthCounty Branch of the Ameri-can Association of UniversityWomen is opposed to such anaction We feel that the

ERA will benefit everyone— men as well as womenThe ERA. guarantees equal-ity under the law It enableseveryone to receive equal paylor equal work. It grantsequality in insurance, pen-sions, and benefit planning Itallows wage earners to con-trol their own savings andspending It provides the op-portunity for individuals toobtain credit on their ownmerits

The homemaker needs thislaw more than anyone elsebecause the laws of 42 statesare grounded on the principlethat the one who earns is theone who owns. The homemak-er, having no earnings of herown. has no ownership in theproperly acquired duringmarriage She would be leftpenniless.

ERA. will not draft wom-en or establish common restrooms It will not force wom-en to work outside of thehome Remember the rightswe enjoy now have beengranted to us by the legisla-ture and can be revoked by

that same legislature. Row-ever, if equality is writteninto the Constitution, it canonly be changed by the will ofthe people

Very truly yours.Dellie KrebsChairwoman

Standing Committee on

WomenNorthern Monmouth Branch

American Association ofUniversity Women

Ballot errorThe Daily Register has re-

ceived a copy of the followingletter for publication:

P.O. Box 02Rumson, N.J

Mr. John H FiorinoCounty ClerkEast Main StreetFreehold, New Jersey 07728Dear Mr. Fiorino:

As county clerk, you wereconcerned with the contentsof the general election sampleballot mailed to county votersprior to the election. I amconcerned with an inaccuracyin the 8th block of column 4

on that ballotThe American Party was

printed-above th* names ofLester Maddox an«fEdmund0. Matzal (and the same mis-take appeared on the votingmachines) To be correct, theparty label for those candi-dates should have read, "TheAmerican Independent Par-t y -

Candidates of The Ameri-can Party were Tom Ander-son and Rufus Shackelford.They did not succeed in gain-ing ballot position in New Jer-sey. However, having theirparty name listed (throughtypographical or other error)conceivably could havecaused an adherent of TheAmerican Party to turn thelever for that party Instead ofwriting in the names ol thecandidates for The AmericanParty — inadventently cas-ting one's vote for The Ameri-can Independent Party.

I do not know how manyother errors there may havebeen in the election ballots ofMonmouth County and thestate of New Jersey. I should

like to know what measures aprivate citizen can take (I) toregister an effective protestabout inaccuracies on sampleand actual election ballots,(2) to obtain information onwho validates election ballotsin New Jersey at the town-ship, county, and state levels,and (3) to learn at what timethe format or content of elec-tion ballots is "set" and nolonger is subject to revisionor correction. Please send meconcrete answers to thosequestions at your earliest con-venience.

This is not a frivolous issueThe vote is still one of themost precious rights of the in-dividual American citizenThe election ballpl is (orshould be) one of our mostsignificant legal documents.To permit an error to slip intoan election ballot is tan-tamount to disenfranchisingevery voter whom that errorconcerns — regardless of howmuch in the minority that vot-er may be.

Sincerely.Miss Anne Melson Stommel

Renovation work and preparations for the grand opening are near completion. . . the store is loaded with brand new merchandise and the Christmasshops are open! Come, see!

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Extent of heart attack riskis reversible, doctors say

By ALTON BLAKESLEEu d

JOt^OAH STAMLER, MJ>.(Last • ( • strict)

Friends sometimes cancite an uncle or lather whosmoked and drank, was (atand lazy, who ate anythingand everything he pleased,including chocolate pie orthe like most nights (or des-sert, and lived to be 82 Andperhaps was finally killedby an automobile.

They are saying: Whyshould you or I botherabout,the heart risk factorswhen Uncle violated all therules? If Winston Churchillcould live to be 90 with allhis bad health habits, whycouldn't you?

The answer is that thereare seldom one-ononecause and effect relation-ships in the development ofdisease.

All cigarette smokersdon't come dawn with lungcancer or heart attack; farfrom it. But an appallinglytragic number do, far morethan non-smokers. Thismeans smoking is one ma-jor cause of lung cancerand'heart trouble, but notfor everyone . But thesmoker is taking a veryhigh statistical risk.

For something to be acause, it doesn't have toproduce the disease everytime. We get away withreckless driving or speed-ing quite often with no re-sultant accident. But reck-lessness and speeding arecauses of fatal accidents.

For the smoker, the num-ber of cigarettes smokeddaily could be highly Impor-tant. So might his or herconstitutional susceptibilityor resistance to that par-ticular health insult.

The changes you canmake to reduce your risk ofpremature heart attack aresafe, and hygienicallysound. You can changeyourself from a high risk to

4 KEYS TO A HEALTHY HEART

a low risk person, as mil-lions of Americans alreadyare doing.

It has become clear inthe last few years espe-cially that some things inAmerican life style aredoing us in too soon fromheart troubles and otherdiseases Such habits put usto playing games of healthroulette.

And they are a reason forthe very high cost of healthcare, in dollars and humansuffering, care required be-cause disease was not pre-vented in the first place.

The first federal govern-ment "report card" on thenation's health fingered lifestyle - smoking, drinking,diet, and exercise habits in-cluded — as putting us inhealth dangers

So the option to act be-comes personal — not justto prevent sudden and too-early death, but to avoid

prolonged invalidism aswell.

Continuing research willproduce additional evidenceFrom laboratories and hu-man experiences. One newstudy Involves 12,500 mendedicated enough to volun-teer to take part for sixyears In a major clinicaltesting of three major riskfactors - the effects fromreducing blood cholesterol,reducing high blood pres-sure, and giving up ciga-rettes It's known as theMRFIT program, the Mul-tiple Risk Factor Inter-vention Trial , sponsoredby (he Nat ional Hear t ,Lung, and Blood Institute.

The Diet-Heart Studyshowed that men living"free" or in their custo-mary ways could reducetheir blood cholesterol byeating foods lower in satu-rated fats and cholesterol

Ideally, a next research

step would have bee* totest whether such • dietchange (or years does pre-vent premature heart i t 'ticks in humins Such ahuman testing was urged,but never came about -and nowadays, it'i impos-sible to do It would be ex-tremely costly — perhapsI I billion It would hive toinvolve tens, even hundredsof thousands of men, in dif-ferent categories of diet,over a penod of years IIwould consume the fulltime effort of scores orhundreds of medical scien-tists and other specialists

But, all the evidencefrom smaller human trialsand experiences, such asthe Anti-Coronary Club inNew York and elsewhere,and the well-documentedanimal studies, all point toan affirmative conclusion- that a diet change canbring some heart insur-ance.

Given all the existing evi-dence, each individual and"each physician has to makeup his own mind, makinghis or her own choicesabout adopting safer eat-ing, drinking, smoking anilexercising habits

The vital point is: We canreverse most risk factors.

We can take the dangersout of the foods we ral Wecan quit smoking We canreduce high blood pressureWe can bring down highblood cholesterol We canbo more active physicallyWe can detect and controltendencies toward, or theactuality of. diabetes Wecan keep body weight at ahealthier level'.

A key fact is that the tollfrom heart attacks hasbeen going down, and canwell drop low n

Taking action againstknown risk (actors appar-ently can save lives, in-cluding your own.

K you join the parade

WWWBURV. N J fNOAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1976

Fair Haven student winsa Rotary study fellowshipFAIR H A V E N - Linda

Jean Wilbert, 365 Fair HavenRoad, has been awarded agraduate fellowship from Ro-tary Foundation of Rotary In-ternational for the 1977-78academic year. She plans tostudy international govern-ment and modern languagesat Universitat Zurich. Zurich.Switzerland

One ol more than 800 youngmen and women worldwidewho recently recevied educa-tional awards totaling over 16mill ion (m m the RotaryFoundation. Miss Wilbert wassponsroed by the Rotary Clubof Red Bank, one of some17.000 clubs in 151 countriesand geographical regions.

The objective of the RotaryFoundation through its educa-tional awards and charitableactivities is to further under-standing and friendly rela-

Victim is criticalafter an accident

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -Ronald Schwieters, 23, ofLikehurst was reported incritical condition at FreeholdArea Hosptal following an ac-cident at Elton and JacksonsMUls Roads.

Treated at the hospital andreleased were Paul Demetry,20, of Lakehurst, driver of thevehicle in when Mr. Schwie-ters was a passenger, andJames Davis of Browns Mills,driver of another vehicle.

Police say a vehicle drivenby Mr. Demetry was headingnorth on Jackson MUls Roadand Mr. Davis was headingwest on Elton Road when theaccident happened at 4:45p.m. Wednesday.

Mr. Schwieters was report-edly pinned inside the car andhid to be extricated.

Mr. Demetry was issued asummons for failure to ob-serve a stop sign.

Patrolman Stanley Baigawas investigating officer.

GUEST NIGHTLAURENCE HARBOR -

The annual guest tei of theWoman's Club of LaurenceHirbor will be Monday i l 8p.m. in the Italian AmericanClubhouse, Rt. IS. An autumnmusical will feiture organistCharles Thompson. Womeninterested in attending maycontact M r s . D o r o t h yMcGuire, president

tlons among people of differ-ent nations.

Miss Wilbert is now a stu-dent at the University ofNotre Dame, Notre Dame.Ind. She is in her senior year,majoring In American studiesand modern languages. Hermost recent honors and acliv-ites include the Dean's HonorList, Language Lab Assistant.a participant in a mock politi-cal convention and other classfunctions, as well as sportsactivities. She plans to pursuea career in international rela-tions and business, and hergoal is to become a UnitedStates diplomat in the foreignservice.

Rotary Foundation awards

underwrite the full cost ofstudy abroad, paying for lan-guage Instruction, travel,lodging, and food, in additionto tuition, books, and labora-tory fees

A characteristic of Rotaryeducational awards is thai therecipeient has opportuniiiesto speak to Rotary clubs andother groups in his studycountry and in his home coun-try As a result, applicantsare evaluated on their ambas-sadorial as well as scholarlypotential.

Anyone interested In learn-ing more about qualificationsfor an award from the RotaryFoundation should contact amember of anv Rotarv club. Lladi Jeaa Wilbert

UNION BEACH RESIDENTSFlushing of Hydrants

TAKE NOTICE THAT THE UNION BEACH WATER DE-PARTMENT WILL BE FLUSHING FIRE HYDRANTS INTHE BOROUGH ON THE FOLLOWING DATES:

TIME: 8 P.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHTNOVEMBER, 9th, 10th, 12th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th,19th, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 29th, and 30th.

Mary Sabik,Borough Clerk

'UNIQUE & EXCITING ARTS & CRAFTS CENTERLOCATED IN THE VILLAGE MALL SHOPPING CENTER

1060 HWY. IS. MIDDLETOWN (OK Niw Monirtuth Rd.lHOURS: Mon., Thut.. & Sol. 11-1 - FH. 11-9 PM

Dluavw Our OH Mtlii • • Showing PUotux Stl in • Quaint Calonid Atmo»h«r.i Brow

AWtlQUE DEALERS INQUIREABOUT WEEKEND

SALEfrom

9-3500SATURDAY NOV. 13th - 9 AJM. TO 9 P.M.

We have cleaned out our PfainfMd warehouse of better quality, famous make,sKghtty used rugs & carpets. You will low these thick, luscious broodlooms.Save up to 8 0 %JUI MKirnOM

9.4x11 Mini GrnShogNyl

12x15 Red & Block Twist Nyl

12x15 Orange I Red Kitchen Print...

10.8x14 Green Toned (or* Snog Nyl

10 10x11 II Brwn on Brwn Splush Nyl

11.11x12 Crimson Red Sculpt Nyl

12x21 Semi-Antique Herman Rug

'lilt •«**• taMMM

11x13 2 Ornge I Green Shag Nyl

8.6x1510 Celedon Plush Nyl

102x20 10 Tones of Orange Shag Nyl

8x10 Fed. Gold Carved Nyl

11x11 Blue on Blue Sculpt Nyl

5x9 Sunkist Org Nyl Shog

9.3x11 Aztec Gold Plush Nyl

6.4x9 Gold & Brwn Shog Nyl

10 9x17 9 Contetti Poly Shog

811x1011 Soft Green Plush Nyl

8x9 Multitone Gold Nyl Shog

6.3x911 SkyBlue Splush Nyl

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66x8 Tangerine Nyl Shog

88x106 Multi Corved Nyl Shog

114x13 Flexed Cherry Red Nyl

118x13 8 Brown Tip Sheared Poly

12x12 Comm. Summer Gold

7.6x8 6 Royal Blue Nyl loop

9.500 3 , 5 0 0

199 8 0 .

139 4 9 .

269 160 .W. 10 .

239 100 .

113x16 3

13x152

102x11 10

101x119

118x1810

11x23

10x1110

11x20

126x143

12x15

910x136

106x143

12x21

'98x12 6

12«15

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116x18 7

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12x135

99x218

113x172

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12x13

1 1 8 x 1 1 211x1341 1 3 x 1 6

UMT OUt TO A FAHH.Y

Burnt Orongt Splush Nyl

Blue on Blue Sculpt Nyl

Aiure Blue Shog Nyl

Gold Toned Shog Nyl

Celery Heavy Twist Nyl

Choc Corved Nyl

Mult i Brown w Splush Nyl

Blue t Green Shog Nyl

Red Toned Sculpt Shog Nyl

Brwn t White Looped Nyl

Blue t Green Shog Nyl

Vibrant Red Sculpt Nyl

Med Green Shog Nyl

Sun Gold Splush Nyl

Rid I Brwn Plaid Nyl

Burnt Gold Plush Nyl

Brwn Print Plush Nyl

Avocodo Velvet Nyl

Bl Tip-Sheared Poly

Brwn Comm Twd Nyl

Gld Sculpt Shog Nyl

Deep Green Plush Nyl

Old Gold Hvy Vtl Nyl

Ofonge I Gld looped Acr

Multi Gold Shog Nyl

Brwn I Whte Shog Nyl

Gold Toned Shog Nyl

ML MO289 1 1 9 .269 1 1 9 .

189 09.299 189.249 129.199 99.199 79.249 129.

1843 Hwy. 35, Middletown 671-5880

10 TilL Dtj\ ITl IIhl» I SHREWSBURY, N J FRBAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1876

SELLING CERTIFICATE - Thomas R. Niles, coordinator of MonmouthAdult Education Commission (MAECOM), presents a certificate of com-pletion for the retail selling training program.to Mrs. Mary Gorhan of Colts

. Neck. She was one of 41 students looking forward to employment after thecourse's final session. The course was held with cooperation of the Mon-mouth Mall, Eotontown.

MAECOM studentsget training and jobs

EATONTOWN - Forty-onegraduates of The MonmouthAdult Education Commis-sion's (MAECOM) retail sell-ing course will get Christmasjobs at Monmouth Mall hereif job placement plans go as

pAt the course's recent final

session, Stephen Cook, per-sonnel manager at J.C. Pen-ney's, and Hudson Whi-tentght, personnel managerwith Bamberger's, receivedcpmpleted applications fromthe students and arranged (orInterviews with them.

Reports from the variousstores indicate that 39 percent of the class have alreadyobtained jobs The remainder

await the results of appli-cation processing.

The co-ordlnator of the pro-gram, which provided sixtwo-hour sessions, was Va-lerie Bianco of MAECOMThe program focused on pre-paring resumes, cash registertraining and a workshop withtelevision training tapes onthe art of successful job Inter-views.

A unique feature of thecourse was Unit it providedan opportunity to acquireboth the expertise and con-tacts necessary in finding em-ployment, Miss Bianco said.

"The prevailing feeling ex-pressed by students was thatof reinforced confidence," she

said. "One student said shefelt having the store represen-tatives on hand to take appli-cations was a big help."

Kayuko Jordan, who hasbeen in this country 16 yearssince leaving Japan, said shefound the course a "tre-mendous help."

Speakers at the final ses-sion, held at the mall, includ-ed Edgar Mooney, owner ofthe Little Silver Racquet Cluband Thomas Woodley, chief ofsecurity for Monmouth Mall.

Paul Kastner, public rela-tions director for the mall,emphasized the twin benefitsof the program — graduateswill get jobs and the mall'sstores will get trained help.

* * * • * * * * • * * * • • • * * * • * • • • * * • * * * * * • * • * * * • •ISECOND BIG WEEK

SAVINGS TO 60

>«•

I '

SPICETONER.ol Plywood4 x 81st QualityRtgular 7.70

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PERMASHIELDJtHARROWLINE *

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MAHOGANY. TEAK. OAK and MARINE PL 1 WOODC»in»C*ny All S.Irs F.njl w» Roicrvs m« Ri?hl Jo Limit Quinli l in

1139 OCEAN AVE.SEA BRIGHT

842-3355 W 10 1 JO P V

ROUTE 34WALL TOWNSHIP

449-3355 <•„:. £ „ - a

BOTH STORES OPEN MONDAY I FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.

Fashioncloseout!

57% to 70%- savings onthis-minute

styles.Hurry in for biggest and best selections.Bring your JCPenney charge card!

3-Piece PantsetOrig. $50Now14"

Three piece sweater kntt in ribbed on flat solid Knit:Washable polyester you can wear with ease ComlorKable and easy care. Sizes 8-18

Haberdashery LookOrig. $50Now 19"

Step aside gentlemen, it's this y.eajs look for the ladies,In vestsuiting. Skirtsuiting. Pantsuilmg. Tailored withinan inch ol your beautiful lite. All the main parts, all theaccessories down to the last bangle, add up to the ha-berdashery look.

\ Softie bucklecasual.Now 5"

Orig 13.99. Women's patent look step-in stitchedaround the toe. Nylon tricot lined urethane upper gen-uine leather sole in today's light bright colors. Sizes 5-10

JCPenneyEatontown in Monmouth Mall

Shop Monday - Saturday 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.

Phone 544-8600-Auto Center 544-8640-Beauty Shop 544-8645-Catalog 544-8620

y

SHREWSBURY N J fHOAl NOVEMBER 1? 1»W T h e Dlhtfy I f e g l M e r 1 1

Lifrfe Silver board seeks hot lunch pact with regionalLITTLE SILVER - The

Board of Education last night

approved a plan to acquire

hot lunches for Point Road

School students from Red

Bank Regional High School

next year.

141 Monmouth County

ESTATE OF ARTHUR NDeemed

• OWEN,

wriuonl to th* order ot S T HOMASGAGLIANO. Surrogate ol lh» Counlvat Monmouth. n»% day mad*, on meapplication ol lie umtoriignto. Howord W Bo«en,$otc Extculor Q| the etiot» o' ITw laid Arthur N Bowen at

notice d hft»by oiv*n ) o the' tteoied to pretenl

cuiort tntir ckumiWKtei oath «Nthin $i> months from IrnvpM

I Old Farm Rood,V **llmr

Cfiartotieiw.lle, Vo J?9O1Metut PorMtnfc Coniono.Blair andWorren.I I Wallace Strttl,RMftonk.N J Q77OIMiorneysNov 12. tt.7*

ESTATE OpTtrEDERICK AOOLFWOLFF, DECEASED

Pursuant lo the order of % THOMASGAGLIANO. Surrogate ol the Countyot Monmouth, Ihit Ooy*modt, on the

r i tot Ion of Iht ur>dtrDBn«d. Maryaoref WolH. Sole E«fCutn» of the

Wolff, deceoMd. nolite 11 hereby givento Itie creditor* ol taid deceoied toprewnt to the Mid Sole Enecutr m theirclaims under oofh wilhin iix monthsfrom fhli date

V>ated November J, 1974Mary Moroorel Woiri.

71 E»*« Street.Eoil Keantburg, N J

Sole Enetuiri.Me&ifi Robert* Maddenft Nolobinko.B TindallRood,M<ddleiawn. N J

1 mvmiwin wn"irlurrtaatt ' t Ceurl

ESTATE OF LEO F SADKOWSKI.DECEASED

• Pursuant to th« order ol & ThomasGogllono. Surrogate ot the County ofMonmouth, thit day mode, on Ihe application ol the undersigned, Edith M.Sodkowski. sole executrix ol the esioleot the jam Leo F Sodkowskl deceased,notice is hereby given lo trie creditorsot taid deceased to present lo iht saidsole executrix their claims under oathwithin i n months from this dateDoted November 3rd, 1976

Edith M SodkowskiSOSilverbroox Road

Shrewsbury, New JerseySole Execuin*

Messrs fteutsllle, Cornwell.Mautnvr i Carolenuto •34 Broad StreetRed Ban*. New Jersey *

VfeSO

" M m S Ce tySvrrMati' i c tun

ESTATE OF ELAINE L. DOELGEH.DECEASED

Pursuant lo Ihe order ol S THOMASGAGLIANO. Surrogate ol the Courtlyat Monmouth, this day made, on theapplication ol 'he undersigned. C. Pfter Ooelgcr, sole executor ol the (Stole

ceased, notice Is hereby given lo thecreditors ot said deceased lo presentto Ihe said sole executor their claimsunder oath within si* months from thisdateDoted November 3rd. 1976

C. Piter Doelger917 Lambertmill RoodWeittield. Ntw Jersey

Sole ExecutorMessrs. Parsons, Cantono.Bluif & WarrenP 0 Box 460Red Bank, New jerseyAttorney)Nov 1? V> 76

~ T 0 « I O O l * T " "

„ received by ihe Board ol Recreollon Commissioners of the Counlyol Monmouth. New Jersey, in Ihemeeiing mom ot the Boord ol Recrealion Commissioners, ADWINISTRATIVE OFFICES, Thompson Counly Pork, Newman 9frrlng» Road. Linc o l l . Ntw Jersey, until 10:00 a mprevailing time, vvednesdgv, Dec I.W/6 ond then publkty opened ond read(or ihe following:1 installation ot boilers ol BuildingNo 104. Shark River Pork, Neplune,Building* No SOI ond No KM. Thompson Cownty Park, Lincrott.Contract Documents, including Instrucllon lo Bidders. Bid Forms ondcomplete ptons and specifications maybe examined ol Ihe Admlniilrolive Ollicei of Ihe Monmouth Counly PorkSVttem, located on Thompson County

croft,'New Jersey, between ihe hoursol 9,00 a.m. ond * 30 p.m.. prevailing

elusive. The documents shall first beavailable 9 00 a.mDrawings, specifications, bid tormsond OM forms required may M obtainea by qualified bidders ut the PARKSYSTEM ADMINISTRATIVE OF-FICES set forth abov "oloi i l l Of (

fin foch lei Any bidder, upon return-ing the Plorls and Specifications ingood condition within ten HOI days atter the opening ol bids, wi l l be refunded his full deposit No deposit willbe returned •• non-biddcrt.Bids mult be mode on the standardproposal forms m Ihe manner designoted and required by the specifiedtions. must bt enclosed m sealed envelopes Manna the name ond address olthe Bidder. designated ihe name of thebid on Ihe oulslde. addressed lo the

. Board ol Recreation Commissioners,Monmouth County Pork System, Newmon Springs Rood, Lincrott. New Jersey 07711. and musl be accompanied bythe (allowing

Certificate (content of Purely)

company certifying lo the focithat it the bidder ts succestlula surety bond will be tiled forthe performance ot Ihe con-troclAND certified check, OR(ashier s Check OR bid bonddrown t<rthe order ot IheBoord ol'Recreation Commitstoners m on omounl nol lessIhon ten DO3.) per cent al Iheomounl bid. but nol to exceedtwenty thousand do l l a r s1*30,000 1

ond delivered at ihe place ond betorethe hour above namedThe sutceu'ui bidders wil l Of rt-qulred to furnish a surety bond in thefull amount ot the contract, of a comnany authorized to do business in theState ot New Jersey and acceptable ioihe Board ol Recreation Commission'ers, m Ihe form ond sub|*d to the con-DocumentsDuring Ihe performance of this con

tract, bidden are required io complywiih the requirements ol P L t»7St.W.The owner reserves the nghi lo waiveany informalities HI, or lo relett u»jand oil bids, and to award the con-tracts In parl or whole it deemed ID thebest tnlere>»f ot Ihe Boord of Recreotion CommissionersNo bidder moy wilhdraw his bid wilhinthirty iMi days alter the actual date ol•he opening thereofThe Monmouth County Board of Recreollon Commissioners shall reserveIhe nghl to hold bids tor thirty (101doys- prior to awarding the contract.By order ot the Boord ol ReoeotionCommissioner» ol the Cownty ol MonmouthVICTOR E GRO5SINGER.Choir monJames J Truncer,Secretory DirectoiNov. 11 illM

MOOWwrPubHcNcftCMHOTICI OF AVAILABILITYOF ANNUAL REPORT OF •

MUNSELLCOLOR *FOUNDATION, INC

The annual report of t^e MunsellColor Foundation, me is available atme oodfeis noted below tor inspectionduring reoular bull ness hours by anyCitnen who so requests within 110 daysafter pubhcalion ot this notice of >>savailability

Requests lo inspect said annual report should be made to ihe underSigned principal manager of MunsellColo* Foundation. Inc al

Munsell Color Foundalion. inc*1 Kemp AvenueFair Haven, New Jersey 07701

Dated November 17. HHS LEONARD DAVIDSON

TreosurerPrincipal Manager

I IK IX<IU Ro:r«.ki

Classified Way

The Action Lmp

542-1700

The board still needs for-

mal approval from the region-

al school board on the so-

called "satellite" plan.

Ira Jacobs, local board

president, said that exact fig-

ures as to the costs of the

new plan are not yet avail-

able, but most of the ex-

penses will be reimbursed 7S

per cent by the state.

The state is requiring that

all districts provide a lunch

program by next September

Hartham Place School al

ready has a hot lunch pro-

gram, but Point Road has no

kitchen facilities. Students

now may bring their lunch,

and milk is provided

The major expense will be

steam tables to hold the food.

which will be sent over from

the high school in "bulk"

f o r m , not in I n d i v i d u a l

serving trays.

Cost of the tables should be

75 per cent reimbursed by

state funds

A van to deliver the food

will probably be purchased by

the regional high school

school board. Mr Jacobs

said

k school lunch program be-

came mandatory for all div

tncts in the state last July,

when Superior Court Judge

Thomas L Yaccanno struck

down as unconstitutional a

law which limited a federally

funded low-cost lunch pro-

gram only to schools that had

five per cent or more of their

enrollment classified ,as need-

ing the low-cost or free lunch-

es.

The state gave school On

(rids a number of options

they could build OMlte kitch-

ens, obtain cold lunches from

a vendor, or become "satel-

l i t e " d i s t r i c t s to other

schools, either inside or out-

side their own dm net.

Mr Jacobs said the Mark-

ham Place School kitchen

does not have the facilities lo

provide lunches for Point

hueThf progrim shoskl not bf

much of blow io local tax-

payers, nowwtr.

The lunchts themselves will

be paid for by the students

each day. and ihe pnee of the

•d free teaches Is

reimbursed by Ik* federal

Auditions SundayRUMSON - Opts rastlRg

for Pal Jary" la I I > H M I <

far I M 4 p m Suadaj M The

Barn Theatre. Aveme of the

Two Rivers

Can you mat d i em?

-~If you

can't figurewhich emblem

goes withwhich car,

you'll see whyit pays to savefrom hundredsto thousands

on the onewhich wears

the Chevroletemblem.

NO WONDER CHEVROLET PRACTICALLYOUTSELLS PONTIAC, OLDS ft

BUICK COMBINED!

is years aMod«**$$$ ahead!AMURV PARKPark Chevrolet1001 Main Si -

MIDDLETOWXTowne Chevrolet *Highway #35

BELMARBelmar Molors800 FSt

EATONTOWNKilson ChevroletStale Highway #36

FAKMINODALEGeo'geW MatthewsS Mam St

FREEHOLDGeorge ChrevoieiRoute US 9

KEAHNMURGTrenery Brothers12 UChufChSt

SHREWSBURYCircle Chevrolet641 Shrewsbury Ave

MATAWANMuller ChevroletRI34

Lifestyle12 T h e Darify Register SHREWSBURY, N. j . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12. iwe

< L | ^ | | ^ ^

Fruit pie nets ravesBy BARBARA GIBBONS

Here's a fabulous (all fruit pie tbal'a bound tobecome a family favorite . . . it nets rave reviewsevery time we serve it! It tastes so rich and spicy,nobody ever believes it's calorie-trimmed, yet wemake it with less than a teaspoon of sugar or hon-ey per serving.

It's partly sweetened with sugar substitute,yet we make it with less than a teaspoon of sugaror honey per serving.

It's partly sweetened with sugar substitue, yetthere's no tip-off aftertaste, thanks to tke naturalsweetness of the' fruit and the blending of brandyand spices (Brandy calories evaporate in the bak-ing!) '

You can make this pie with no added sugar orhoney, simply by increasing the amount of sugarsubstitute and raisins. To calculate the amount,check the label If using tablets, remember that one-quarter grain equals one teaspoon (the tabletsshould first be dissolved in two tablespoons ofboiling water.) If using packets of sweetener, eachpacket equals two teaspoons of sugar.

To make the lowesl-caloried dessert, use ourcholesterol-watcher's low-cal corn oil pastry. Ifyou're In a hurry, you can use a frozen eight-inchcrust, stretched to fit. Save even more time withcanned (unsweetened) apples.

SPICED APPLE FALL FRUIT PIE*frozen or homemade pastry (see below)4 cups sliced apples, fresh or cannedI eating orange

SLIM GOURMETone-quarter of the orange peel, minced4 soft prunes, chopped3 tablespoons raisins (a small 1 and one-half-ounce

box)2 tablespoons plain brandy (or 2 teaspoons brandyflavoring)dash of salt3 tablespoons sugar (or t tablespoons honey)sugar substitute to equal II teaspoons1 or 2 tablespoons cornstarch (see below)1 teaspoon mixed pumpkin pie spice or:one-half teaspoon cinnamon and one-quarter tea-spoon nutmegone-eighth teaspoon ginger, pinch of clove

Use a 9-inch nonstick pie pan. Or, to make afruit tart, use a straight-sided round 8-inch cakepan.

Defrost pastry if frozen. Carefully fold in quar-ters, then arrange in a larger 9-inch pan. Gentlystretch to fit, with your fingertips. After the fillingis added, tip with remaining crust, crimping theedges together to seal. Make several silts. •

TO PREPARE FILLING: Peel and slice theapples into a bowl (or use a 20-ounce can of pie-sliced apples, undrained — plain, unsweetened ap-ples, not pie filling.) Chop peeled orange coarsely;pick out and discard any seeds. Add chopped or-ange, prunes, raisins, brandy, salt, sweeteners andspices. Stir in ONE tablespoon comstarch if using

FRESH apples, TWO tablespoons if using canned

apples. Spoon filling into pastry-lined pan; add the

lop crustBake in a preheated hot-degree oven 30 to

« minutes, until golden. Serve warm or chilled.Makes 10 servings, about 215 calories each withcommercial crust, only l«0 calories-with home-made pastry.

SUGAR FREE - o m i t sugar or honey. Add an-

other 3 tablespoons (1 and one-half ounce box) of

raisins. Increase sugar substitute to an amount

equaling 22 teaspoons (check the label).

LOW-FAT CORN OIL PASTRY

1 cup all-purpose flourone-half teaspoon salt (or butter-flavored salt)one-half teaspoon baking powderone-quarrter cup corn oil or other polyunsaturated

oil2 to 3 tablespoons ice water

Stir flour, salt and baking powder together (oruse 1 cup-self-rising flour, omit salt, baking pow-der.) With a fork or pastry knife,, cut in the oil.Then cut in the ice water, a tablespoon at a time,only until the mixture leaves the sides of the bowl.

Shape into a large and smaller ball, wrap andchill. Roll out as thinly as possible on a well-floured board using a floured roller About 950 ca-lories or 475 calories for a single crust.

Decalorized oatmeal cookies, butterscotchslices, orange-nut drops. For these and more, senda stamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 cents toSLIM GOURMET COOKIE RECIPES, in care ofThe Red Bank Register, Sparta, N J . 07871.

OCEANPORT FLAC-WAVING — Ready with plans for the Oceanport Bi-centennial Ball, Nov. 20 at B p.m. in Monmouth Park Jockey Club are, leftto right, Mrs. Richard Martel, Mrs. Martin Tobert and Mrs. Charles For-man, all of Oceanport. Mrs. Martel Is chairman of the event which will fea-ture a Bicentennial Board catered by Bonnie Soleau and music for dancingby the Bicentennial Mods. Costumes are encouraged, but optional. Otherson the committee are Mrs. Peter McOrmond, Mrs. Walter Ewalt, Mrs.Frank Dworak, Mrs. Robert Cohen and Mrs. John Brandt, who will be thesoloist that evening.

Silent Auction extends hours

Shopping,eating and buying trends

RED BANK - The con-cluding hours for the SilentAuction being conducted herein the former Newberry build-

ing on Broad St. at the foot ofMonmouth St., by the Guild ofCreative Art, are being ex-tended. The fund-raising

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event to benefit the Shrews-bury gallery's Building Fund,which opened Monday, contin-ues tonight to I o'clock, andtomorrow from 10 a.m. to 6p.m.

The chairman of the SilentAuction, Red Bank artistYvonne Aubert, a founder ofthe Guild, stated that the truc-tlon has proved a popular vis-iting place for area residents.There are 120 items up forbidding, which ends tomorrowat 6 p.m. All bids must be Inby that time.

"Sunday the committee willsort things out and pick outthe highest bidder for eachitem," Mrs. Aubert explained."The successful bidders willbe advised by Monday eve-ning," she promised. Thenthe items may be picked up(and paid for) In Red BankTuesday from 10 a.m. to 5p.m., or Wednesday from 10a.m. to 7 p.m.

Gift certificates toward thepurchase of cars, or repairs,are among the wide range ofitems, including dinners andtheater tickets, fashions andhousehold accessories

IN NIW JMMY IT'S

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FROM Ol'R NE# 1976 FALL & WINTER COLLECTION

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By JOAN KAIIN

JAMESBURG - The editor of Nation's Res-taurant News, a trade magazine, told a group offarm and business representatives that restaurantowners want to do away with federal Inspectionsof their operations. They object to, "no smoking,"regulations In their dining rooms, and oppose at-tempts to impose, "truth in dining," explanationson their menus.

Charles Bernstein of Tinton Falls, speaking atthe 19th annual New Jersey Marketing Institute,asserted that restaurant owners want to policetheir own operations, and resent government inter-ference in their dining rooms, kitchens andfranchise operations.

The editor also contended thai New Jersey waiters and waitresses were resentful because theywere now required to report their tips as incomeon their state income tax returns.

Other speakers at the day-long session at theForsgate Country Club Included Claire B. Boasi,Campbell Soup's home economist; John E. Mintz,merchandizing vice president of produce for theGrand Union Company; James Goldstein, execu-tive editor of Organic Gardening and Farming,and Art Danforth, secretary-treasurer of the Coop-erative League of the U.S.A.

Mr. Bernstein also discussed the growing trendof the major food manufacturers to acquire res-taurant chains, thereby creating a built-in marketfor their products.

As examples of this type of operation, the edi-tor cited General Mills' Red Lobster Inns, W. R.Grace and Company's El Torero and CampbellSoup's Hanover Trail restaurants. '

Mr. Bernstein predicted that food service vol-ume would increase from today's $75 billion an-naully to (120 billion by 1980. The rate of restau-rant growth, he said, would be slower this year,with sales leveling off. But the long-term outlookwas for strong volume and profits. He explained'that while gross profits have been rising, the rateof the rise had been slower than in previous years.

McDonald's was cited as the number one fastfood chain in the country. The company's move tosell a greater variety of food products and its long-er operating hours were ideas that other chainswere quickly adapting for themselves.

Restaurants which welcome the entire familyand ethnic outlets, Mr. Bernstein said, would

prosper, and high price restaurants, in an at-tempt to attract the family trade, have begun torelax their dress restrictions.

Fast food, Mr. Bernstein said, got Its start inCalifornia, bringing with it the concept of the mostefficient product at the lowest cost. "Verytrendy," chains were continuing to move east withgreat success, the editor said, while eastern chain*had failed to capture a share of the western mar-ket. ' •

"Mom and Pop, restaurants are almost a thingof the past," Mr. Bernstein explained because"corporate thinking", believes that the publicwants to retain the image of the Mom and Pop ea-teries. This results in big business' concealmentfrom the public of its operation of some chain res-taurants.The Marriott Hotel chain's Joshua Treerestaurants were cited as an example of this typeof management.

Ms. Boasi, envisioned a future with morehouseholds, fewer children in each family, incomeand employment increases, rising levels of educa-tion and acute instability.

There is a retreat from affluence

and consumer emphasis on

product value and durability.

The home economist said that 37 million work-Ing women would have a pronounced effect onfamily lifestyle. Working women read more maga-zines and newspapers, giving up television In favorof these news media The working women shop atsupermarkets mostly on weekends, and are lesslikely to carry a shopping list, giving in to moreimpulsive purchases that' their new buying powerpermits.

The working woman. Ms. Boasi said, spendsless than 45 minutes preparing dinner, and is notapt to bake cakes or pies or even to serve dessertswith her family's meals.

The popularity, of the crock pot and the microwave oven, were attributed to the working woman.

The higher price of meat has led to more cas-serole cooking and additional food substitutions,she said.

"A retreat from affluence," was the way MsBoasi described the era that the country was nowin, where consumer emphasis was on product val-ue and durability.

"People are saying they want to live life to thefullest, and now." she said, as she envisioned

shorter workweeks, longer holidays, changingshopping hours and the continuing migration of themiddle class to the sun belt, along with a propor-tionate shift in income from the north to the south-ern states.

Ms. Boasi also predicted an increased empha-sis on physical well being, health diets, self ex-pression, and increasing tolerance.

Mr. Goldstein termed convenience foods, "in-convenience foods", saying they had more nega-tive than positive factors for consumers.

He called for more mom and pop businessesand urged the establishment of farm markets inurban areas. He also saw an increasing demandfor fresh vegetables and favored the use of or-ganic wastes to improve soil and provide nutrientsto crops.

He also called for the direct marketing of foodbetween the consumer and farmer, food coopera-tives, unprocessed food and roadside farm mar-kets. : —

Mr. Mintz, said there were trends towardsvery large one-stop super markets, for faster shop-ping and lower labor costs. Extra care will be giv-en to site selection for new stores, while older, butstill financially sound supermarkets, would berenovated.

The secrete of good supermarket merchandis-ing, Mr. Mintz countended, was to give the con-sumers, "what they want as cheaply as possible."This would be effected by marketing food withless human handling, more farm mechanization,cheapter transportation, and containerization anddirect shipment to markets, mechanical warehous-ing, central meat cutting and electronic check-outs.

Today's consumer, Mr. Mintz asserted, wasbetter informed, had lost confidence in dis-counting, wanted friendly service and nearbyparking and was "turned on by value."

Mr. Danforth urged consumers to join cooper-atives to save money, gain more ethical conduct inthe marketplace and develop an alternate meansof shopping.

He said there were more than 4,000 consumerbuying clubs in the country, and 700 storefront co-ops, affecting 80,000 families with (30 million tospend.

Mr. Danforth said, "We will see closer link-ages between farmers and consumer groups. Wewill see production and processing oriented moretoward consumer Interest. We will have strongersupport for consumer-oriented legislations."

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FLOWER WORKSHOPOCEANPORT - "Pressed Oceanport Garden Club meet-

Flower Pictures" by Mrs. ing Nov. 18 at 10 a.m. here inHarold Hendrickson will be the Oceanport Communitythe workshop program at the Center.

GALLERYIS MOVING TO FAIR HAVEN

and you are invited to a combinedopening and exhibit with

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Maritalfriction

L

By DB. JAMES M LONG

"Dear Dr. Long:"I still don't know what has hap-

pened to the happy marriage we oncehad. We have been married lor sixyean, but all of a sudden we quarreland call each other names. I recentlysaid, "Why continue with this non-sense?" I really do want my marriageto work, and we do plan to talk to thepastor of our church. But, I would liketo know the reason for ourtrouble-that is what is really both-ering me."

Your amazement poncerning your"marital disharmony is neither surprisingnor unique. Many couples suddenly dis-cover that they have serious problemsYour decision to seek guidance is a stepin the right direction. Quite often atrained observer can immediately pick upthe clause of a couple's friction, eventhough they themselves are In a dilemmaabout how or where it all started

EMOMMI aeeds ckaigcDuring a mamage, a husband or a

wife's emotional needs might changeWhen this happens it could contribute tomarital disharmony For example, onehusband who needed to exert control overhis family insisted on controlling thepurse strings He rarely gave his wife anyextra money unless she asked Naturally,she resented having to beg. When she in- .herited some money It gave her a feelingof independence. She was able to buypresents and clothing for the children, butthis angered her husband. The family sit-uation was rectified once the husbandlearned lo deal with his problem of in-security, and when he understood thethreat his wife's inheritance had causedhimHusband's Ego

Sometimes an individual's personalgrowth can create problems within a see-mingly happy marriage A husband whooutgrows his wife and turns to his workfor his emotional nurturing can become a

FAMILY COUNSELORThe signs of marital disruption art

usually present but are not easily identi-fiable. For example, physical symptomsthat are often accepted by both spousesmay represent more than they realize.Perhaps either one has had increasing pe-riods of depression, or excessive fatique,or even insomnia. Any of these can be atell-tale sign of one individual's unhappi-ness and may be directly related to themarital relationship.

A change in living habits, or the de-velopment of a new style of living mayalso warrant some consideration. Moretime spent away from home, or an In-crease in a work schedule may also in-dicate an effort to escape from the union.A person who formerly was not a joinermay suddenly become a member of vari-ous social and civic organizations Thelist of indicators could be expanded andinclude many subtle and devious waysmen and women seek in order to handletheir internalized feelings. Unfortunately,in the majority of instances, all attemptsto evade the primary problem will fall; Inthe meantime, additional injury mayhave been done to the mamage.

painful experience for a couple. In thepast, the husband's ego may have beensupported by his wife's devotion to his ca-reer. But with business success and rec-ognition, her support may no longer becourted—it may even become a problem.

Marriage has been compared to a see-saw: as long as balance is maintained,everything is under control But if addi-tional weight is applied to either side, oneend goes flying. In order to keep abalance in marriage, both spouses mayhave to redistribute their weight. This isnot always easy to do; in fact, il may bequite painful. But the rewards can begreat for couples who can cope success-fully with their problems if they learn logain greater awareness of themselvesand their relationship. There also isgreater potential for Individual growthwhen hangups have been identified andhandled. A marital crisis can be an ave-nue to greater personal happiness.

Dr. Long will be happy to answer anyquestions directed to him by mall in careof The Dally Register, One RegisterPlaza, Shrewsbury, N.J. 17711. Con-fidentiality will be respected.

»<«WBUtVNJ FWOAT, NOVEMBER 12.1(71 T i l l I T B J J I I I gB» I I S

Solomon Awardto be presented

RUMSON - The GreaterRed Bank Section of NationalCouncil of Jewish Women willhave its annual Paid-UpMembership Luncheon Mon-day at noon here in Congrega-tion B'nai Israel.

The speaker will be Robert1. Ansell, an attorney, whosetopic is "Sex and the Law."Mr. Ansell will focus on thelaws of this state and the na-tion governing sex relations.He will also discuss abortionand obscenity as they areviewed by the law

Mr. Ansell was born andraised in the Asbury Parkarea. He received a BA de-gree from the University ofVirginia in 1(60 and bis L.L.B.from Yale Law School in 1963.He has practiced law since19*4 as a member of the law

CRAFTSMAN DISPLAYSFAIR HAVEN - Glenda R.

Goldberg here is participatingin tomorrow's 10 a.m. to 5p.m. third annual Crafts-man's Fair presented byRutherford Museum in theFirst Presbyterian ChurchParish House, 32 Ridge Road,Rutherford. Ms. Goldberg isdisplaying handmade min-iatures and doll house acces-sories.

firm of Anschelewitz, Barr.Ansell and Bonello of AsburyPark.

At the luncheon the HannahG. Solomon award, given an-nually by Greater Red BankSection to a member of thecommunity who has madeoutstanding contributions toyouth related community ser-vice, will be presented.

Serving on the committeefor selection of the recipientare Doris Kulman, a NCJWmember, a past recipient ofthe award, and prize-winningcolumnist for The Register,David Lewis, director of theCommunity YMCA, RedBank, and Carol Chernoff,public affairs chairman andpast president of the GreaterRed Bank Section.

Gina Resnick and BarbaraRosen are luncheon chair-men.

COUNTRY FAIRThe Faith Reformed

Church, Middle Road andPoole Ave., will conduct aCountry Fair tomorrow from10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Luncheonwill be served and there willbe movies for children. Boothitems include needlework,Christmas decorations, homebaked good, plants and books.

Council memberis guest speaker

MATAWAN - , Mrs. Vir-ginia Christinat, a member ofBorough Council, will beguest speaker at the publicaffairs meeting Monday ofthe Woman's Club of Mata-wan at 1 p.m. In the club-house, Jackson St.

Canned food and contribu-tions will be collected for an-nual Thanksgiving basketsMrs. Thomas McKillop Is so-cial services chairman of thisproject.

Hostesses for this meetingwill be Mrs. Louis N. IVzienza, Mrs. Marvin W. Pri-chard, Mrs. Walter Rus-kowski and Mrs. V. II Van-ddrbilt

ON OUR COLLECTIONOF FINE COATS

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Storybook fantasy

A touch of country style

SPRING fashion shown byOscar de la Renta is a sash-ed tatleta gown lor day wear

NEW YORK (AP) - Romance bloomed on Seventh Ave-nue first then were the storybook fanuae* oj Qatar dr ItRtnta, and then the soft pastels of Mary McFidden

De la Renta's spring collection in the American Design-er Showings featured a mixture ot nch fabnc in day andevening wear He was hit belt with tafleta. using yards ofthe material for billowing evening gowns and *irt» Thecrinoline slip surely will have a comeback i( hu skirtvbe-come popular

Puffy-sleeved Cinderella gowns, sashed at the waistwith wide strips of satin, were shown with balloon-like jack-ets in dark, nch colors, such as forest green Paler colonwere used (or tafleta embroidered with rosebud!

Velvet princess gowns also had the storybook appealOne, with a dropped waiitline. had a white cotton skirt Itwai tied at the waist with a thick, black satin sash

vThe country look was evident in hu ice cream dresses

— pale vanilla cream gowns embroidered with ram In blue,lavender and beige The dresses were sod and Mlk> withlong, full sleeves

Where dr la Renta designed (or Snow while and Cinde-rella. Mary McFadden designed (or a more sophisticatedclassic beauty Her clothes continue to follow long. lean,straight lines There is a touch o( the Orient here, a taste ofthe Renaissance there Bui always McFaddvn cMhes are ele-gant In an understated way.

Her well choreographed show In baroque music hadmodels entering ihr studio Ihrough seven hangings of nylonglider wings They moved dowry through a maw o( primi-tive stone and wood sculptures lo the far end (it the loft,where they wove Ihrough three diaphanous: butterfly wingscreens.

Delicately printed tunics were shown over minutelypleated gowns and skirt.s Some silk chilfon designs werelayered with aprons, longtleeved blouses, skirts and sashes,always using a white background lor pastel prints The full,baggy look of harem pants wai seen in Miss McFadden'slong skirts with elastlcized holes Wr (eel

Tunics and jackets often were knotted al the hemline tooffer a dropped look Her uneven hemline in some styles ac> 'complished the same look

There are no collars or cul ls in most of M mMcFadden's outfits She seems to prefer the mandarin mllar (or jackets and coats, particularly her intricately pat-terned quitted coats

. An Interesting highlight of her thiiw was » mull 1 coloredbird leather jackel II was shown with a knife -pleated hallergown. Another leathered Jacket in while blended perfectlywith a straight while gown

ROMANTIC cotton peauntlook dress was among ro-mantic clotnm by d* I t Ran-la

WmtegivingGHtWe are veritably overflowing with all the good things you'll need to make yourThanksgiving holiday a festive, memorable one for you and your loved ones.

AlmondsApple CiderApple Pie

ApplesBean Sprouts

BiscuitsBrandied Fruits

BreadsBroccoli

Brussel SproutsBuns

CauliflowerCaviarCelery

Cheesecake PieCheeses

Cherry PieCheese Spreads

Chestnut SpreadChestnuts for Stuffing

CiderCitrus

Cocktail MixesCocktail OlivesCocktail Onions

CranberriesCream Puffs ]

CucumbersDanish Grand Toast

DatesDinner Rolls

DonutsDucklingEclairs

4 English WalnutsFig Pudding

FigsFontina

French BrieFrench Port Salut

Gift BasketsGift CertificatesGlazed Fruits

GourmandieseGrapefruit

" Hard SauceImported Cheeses

Jams & JelliesJarlsbergLettuce

MacaroonsMince Pie

Mixed NutsMushrooms

OlivesOnionsOrangesParsleyPatesPears

Pecan PiePecans

Pickled FruitsPickles

Pie CrustPlum Pudding

Potatoes

DelidousOichaids

ProvolonePumpkin Pie •

Quiche LorraineRadishesRelishes

Salad dressingsSausage for Stuffing

ScallionsSharp Cheddar

SoupsSparkling Cider

String BeansSweet Potatoes

TangerinesTart ShellsTomatoesTrufflesTurkeys

Turkey BreastTurnips

, Variety of FruitsWalnuts

White Pearl OnionsYarns

. . . and manymany more.

Store Hours: Daily. Monday thru Sunday. 9:(X) a.m. to 6:00p.m.Before Thanksgiving: Tuesday. 11 23 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

• Wednesday. 11/24 • 8:00 a m to 7:00 p.m Closed Thanksgiving DayRt 34. Colts Neck. N J 462-1989 542-0204

TheDtilyRegfeter SHREWSBURY, N. J. FRXMY. NOVEMBER 12, 1976

4Belting leaves mark

Dear Ann Landers: As aclinical psychologist 1 see atleast (our Juvenile delinquentsIn my office every week. Ihave yet to run Into a malejuveni le delinquent whowasn't hit with a fist, board,belt or a piece of rope

Sensitive, non-physical par-ents don't produce hell-rai-sers The typical parent of adelinquent child Is not the in-dulgent, permissive personthe news media would haveus believe. He Is rigid, cold,authoritarian, non-trusting,restrictive, physically puni-tive and was whipped or beatup by his own parents

If my colleagues (and you,Ann Landers) could persuadeAmerican parents to stop hit-

ANN LANDERS

ting their children the crimerate would drop immediately

I have repeatedly suggestedthat all belt manufacturersstamp on every belt the warn-ing, "CAUTION: THE USEOF THIS IMPLEMENT ONYOUR CHILD IS DAN-GEROUS TO HIS MENTALHEALTH AND YOUR FU-TURE WELL-BEING." -RS.W , Ph.D., Clinical Psy-chology

Dear R.S.W.: I, too, am op-posed to hitting children withbelts, fists, boards and piecesof rope, but the palm of the

hand, applied to the seat ofthe problem, can be a goodteaching device for smallchildren who don't respond tothe spoken word:

Your idea for belt manufac-turers Is a clever gimmick,but do you honestly believethat a parent who Is angryenough to hit a child wouldtake time to read the mes-sage?

Dear Ann Landers: Yourstand on homosexuality inter-ests me. Published figuresshow that one out of sixbabies is bom with an extra

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SNOW REMOVAL OPERATIONSNEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

BUREAU OF MAINTENANCETrucks required for Snow Removal Operations onState Highway System In Monmouth County.

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gene which is characteristicof homosexuals. I realize thisfact is not accepted by manydoctors but in Ume it will be.

Yaw concept that homosex-uals suffer from "a person-ality disorder" is nonsense.Their problem is purely biolo-gical - something they areborn with Psychiatry is awaste of time.

You will recall there was aman named Jesus. He en-joyed a most unusual lifestylewith those twelve men, hisdisciples. Theirs was essen-tially the lifestyle of the ho-m o s e x u a l as we know ittoday. Do you suppose Jesuswas crucified because he wasa homosexual? — I Am NotKidding

Dear Reader: You may notbe kidding but the questionyou pose is offensive and out-rageous. In one fell swoopyou not only label Jesus, butalso Peter, Andrew, James,John, Philip, Bartholomew,James, Thomas, Matthew,Thaddeus, Simon and Judas.

If I knew your address I'dsend you a "Get Well" card.

Dear Ann: Regarding thewoman whose husband's jobkeeps him away from homesix nights at a time: She won-dered If it was possible for aman to go without sex thatlong

My problem is somewhatsimilar and I hope you willprint It because I'm sure oth-ers who are in my spot needan answer, too. .

I am married to a trucker.Three of his so-called friendshave called me within the lastyear to offer a little loving inhis absence. They don't s£emto think I can go without sexfor a week at a time.

Please supply me with asnappy put-down. —Truck-er s Wife Who Can Wait.

Dear Wife: You don't needa "snappy put-down," Aplain, unadorned, "Thanks alot but no thanks" will do.

How young is too young fora child to learn about sex?That's just one thing you'llfind in Ann Landers's newbooklet, "How, What andWhen to Tell Your ChildAbout Sex " Send 50 cents Inco in , a long with a long ,stamped, self-addressed enve-lope to Ann Landers, P.O.Box 1400, Elgin, Illinois 60120.

Bicentennialfinale slated

KEYPORT - The Bicen-t e n n i a l C o m m i t t e e wi l lpresent its grand finale forthe year at a BicentennialBall Saturday, Dec. 4, in St.Joseph's auditorium.

Tickets will include a hotand cold buffet, beer anddancing, says Mrs. ElolseSchanck, chairman of the ballcommittee.

An evening of entertain-ment is planned. Bicentennialcostumes are optional, butthose who come in costumewill be judged for prizes.

Auxiliarysupper

HAZLKT - The HazletItalian-American AssociationLadies Auxiliary will have acovered dish supper Mondayat 8 p.m. here in the Recrea-tion House, Veterans Park. Itis open to the public.

The group also Is sponsor-ing a card party, a first an-nual event, Feb. > in BuckSmith's Restaurant, EastKeansburg. Mrs. Marie Cop-pola is in charge of details.

BAZAAR TO AID AUTISTICNEPTUNE CITY - Mon-

mouth County Chapter, Na-tional Society for AutisticChildren will have a bazaartomorrow from 9 a.m. to 8p.m. in the Neptune CityFirst Aid Building, 97 W. Syl-vania Ave. Luncheon will beavailable. Proceeds of thee v e n t wi l l bene f i t theSEARCH Day Program, aschool for autistic children at73 Wickapecko Drive, WestAllenhurst.

HOSPITAL BAZAARTOMS RIVER - The Toms

River Auxiliary to Children'sHospital of Philadelphia'sthird annual bazaar will takeplace Nov. 20 here In Inter-mediate East School, HooperAve. An arts and crafts showis included. Proceeds will gotoward a l i l . t M life tup-

port bed in the Intensive CareUnit of tlM hospital. Mrs. Se-line EsteUe is accepting en-tries from area artists for theevent. They are due Monday.

plans

Isave $5

misses'polyesterpantsuits

3many sold In stock tor

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long sleeve print topswith solid pullon pants.

14-20 in group.

save *30!misses3-pc.pantsuitsandskirt-suits

" 19.sold in stock 4 9 . 9 9 !Vested blazers withpants or skirts — theyear's most wantedlook! Rich Mend ofpolyester-nylon.Deep shades. 6-18.surr-vouwcu'

READY SATURDAY ONLY 10 A.k

save '12 on many!misses nylon

ski jackets

99many sold in stock * 2 5 !

12Quitted nylon in snap or

zip front styles. Evensome with hidden

hoods! Yoke, pocket,belt detailing,morel S,M,L.

•UOOET COAT DECT

men'sblazersor sportcoatsMany sold instock 29.99!Wool blazers with'Wool-Mark*,black only, 38-44.Poly doubleknrtsport coats,asst, 38-46.

Exelarby NationalSemi Conductormult i - funct ionL.E.D. watchwith 3-fnorrthbattery guarantee!

$16A timely buy that gives youhour, minute, second anddate! Handsome gold-tonecase with strap.AlaMiamMlriManM»m*u»i» Jilim T f mm na Mutt

's knitturtleneck

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shirts In machinewashable acryBcl

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save $11!girls' nylon

snorkelparkas

boys'pile-linedski parkasgreat buys!

paritas m A Q Q12" 12"• aSBI Warm, handsome icurrently selling in nat.

catalog for 2 3 . 9 9 ! *100% nylon Night satin

•hefl with nil length zipperthat zips into drawstring

hood with acrylic pit*Uning, furry pile trim.

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polyester print drossesLong « short sleeve etytast LowV-neoks, a-fties, etep-ms, gp fronts,even stock tea and mote. Florals &geometics In group. 5-13,10-16,V4H-22W In group.

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misses' leatheriook pantcoatsSafari-styled pantcoat with 4 pockets,stitched detailing. 100% polyvinyl Q 9 9chloride. Asst. colors. 6-16. COAT DCFT. 9

misses' long brushed gownsSold in stock 3.M-4.WI 1st quality. Tai-lored or lace-trim brushed acetate/ny- O 9 9ton. Pastels, deep tones. S.M.L dm

Warm, handsomeselection! Hoodedquilted nylon parkaswith acrylic pilelinings andcompetition sleevestripe. Plus pile-Ikiedcotton corduroyparkas! Plusdown-look parkaswith rip-stop nylonshell, zip off hoods.Asst. colors. Sizes8-16 in group.

savex»3!men's knit dross 4Y sport shirts

ORE88: Similar models In dHfenmtpatterns selling for 7.98!14VW7,32/33-34/35".SPORT: $8 If pert I Polyester krttFashion solids. S.M.L.XL in grp. 4flberflll brasSold in stock 2.50! Seamfree styles.White & beige. 32-36A, B; C in group.

149

misses' nylon/Lycra" briefsFirm-control nylon/Lycra* spahdex,nylon lace. Reinforced front panel.White, asst. S,M,L,XL. 148

men's leather-look jacketsWith quilt linings! Supple PVC with the 4aftoalook olleatherF Zip fronts, quilt lined for 12§cold weather! S.M.UXL in the group. " W

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9.30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS I TAKE THE BUS TO ALEXANDER'S

MONMOUTH MALL-EATONTOWN, N.J. I L»^tf»ttStiS&£&S

SHREWSBURY. N J FRCAY NOVEMBER 12, 1976 T i l e D t a f y U c g f a t e r I S

Tinton Falls moves to comply with state zoning lawTINTON FALLS -

Borough Council last nightscheduled a special meeting8: IS p.m. Thursday to beginbringing the municipality'stoning in line with a newitate law or face having itvoided altogether

The meeting, held in theMunicipal Center, will seek tochange various zoning prac-tices in order to comply withthe Municipal Land Use Law,that sets a Feb 1. deadline(or these revisions. A munici-pality that fails to make thesealterations could possibly findthat it has no zoning ordi-nance and is open for anytype of development.

These forced revisions posea special "problem" accord,ing to S. Thomas Gagllano,borough attorney, who notedthat both council and thePlanning Board are workingto overhaul most zoning pat-terns now in the new pro-posed master plan (ThePlanning Board Is holding apublic hearing Dec. I beforevoting on*the plan.)

"So rather than introduce anew zoning ordinance by Feb-ruary only to have it shelvedby the new (master plan)one," Mr. Gagliano said, "wewill be utilizing most of thepresent zoning ordinance on

Sea Brightstudent planto be ai ml

HUMSON - The localBoard ill Education will holda public hearing Dec. 8 onwhether the district shouldaccept Sea Bright studentsnext year on a tuition basis

The Sea Bright school hasbeen cited for a number ofsafety violations, and the SeaBright board is consideringthe possibility of sending itsstudents to another districtnext fall.

The decision to hold thehearing next month came atthe conclusion of the board'sregular meeting this week,when a number of parents inthe audience objected to theentire Sea Bright proposaland also to the abbreviateddiscussion of the matter per-mitted by John Emery, boardpresident.

In previous work sessions,the board has said it couldmake a profit If it chargedeach of the 136 Sea Brightyoungsters approximately12,000 in tuition.

Mrs. Mary Lou Bartley,school superintendent, hassaid that the class size andpupil-teacher ration in theltuinson district would notchange if the 136 Sea Brightstudents and 5 '•, (enured SeaBright teachers were in-corporated into the Rumsonsystem.

Parents have expressedconcern that the quality ofeducation would decline ifmore students are broughtinto the district.

Tinton Fallsbazaar setfor opening

TINTON FALLS — Planshave been completed for theannual Christmas bazaar ofthe Reformed Church of Tin-ton Falls, the major fund-rais-ing event of the church forthe year.

The bazaar will open todayat 6 p.m. In the church hall,Hance Avenue. It will featurehand-crocheted and embroi-dered goods by women'sgroups of the church andhandcrafted items by themen's groups

The church choir will be incharge of baked goods. Awhite elephant table and bou-tique will be in charge of theAdult Fellowship and the Sun-day School booth will featuretoys and candies. The SeniorHigh Fellowship will offerhandcrafted Christmas orna-ments.

A turkey dinner will beserved tonight and foodwill be available includinghomemade clam chowder, allduring the bazaar tomorrowThe hours are todayfrom 6 to 9 p.m. and Saturdayfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Natelnons to haveRiverview benefit

RED BANK — Natelsonswill have a special Christmasseason "open house" from 6to S p.m. on Monday, Nov. 2»,and will donate 10 per cent ofthe proceeds from the night'sbusiness to Riverview Hospi-tal.

Robert Myers, manager ofNatelsons. said there will berefreshments and a free gift-wrapping service

interim basis — until themaster plan is in place."

Such an uitenm toning ordi-nance is valid for one year.

Council will alto act toreorganize the Zoning Boardof Adjustment in line with thenew law, expanding it fromfive to seven members andeliminating all alternatemembers'.

The make-up of the Plan-ning Board will remain un-changed at nine members.

Council, however, is movingto ease this deadline pres-sure, joining Farmingdaleand Atlantic Highlands incalling on the League of Mu-nicipalities to adopt a resolu-tion asking the state legisla-ture to move the Feb. 1 im-plementation date back toJuly 1.

In other action, Councilman

Irving Cohen made I strongplea for public participationin the Community Devel-opment Commission.

This group, Mr. Cohen said,it charged with developingcommunity improvementprojects which are funded bythe federal Department ofHousing and Urban Devel-opment through its Commu-nity Block Grant Program

One project the group isconsidering now is installationof water pipes in the Pine-brook region of the boroughThis area in the center of theborough is one of the first tobe settled in the communitybut still relies on well water.

Council members noted thatthey hoped to draw on anunused $57,000 grant awardedlast year by the program, to-gether with this year's appli-

cation for IIMOW to installthe pipes Residents wouldthen be able to use this wateron an optional basis

Mr Cohen noted that theborough has sought unsuc-cessfully for years to havethe Monmouth Water Co in-stall these pipes. The com-pany, he said, wrote theborough that there weren'tsufficient people in the areato warrent this service.

The Councilman noted,however, that the proposalmust be submitted by a citi-zens group to council if theborough is to get any moneyHe therefore asked for resi-dents to contact him or otherofficials at the municipal cen-ter to volunteer for the com-mission

Councilwoman Ellen Braninlater noted that the borough

still stood some chance to ob-tain money under the PublicWorks Employment Act toconstruct a new MunicipalCenter

Council last night apppro-pnated II 815 million for suchconstruction, contingent upon1M per cent federal funding

Mrs Branin noted thatwhile "pig cities" probablywould still have an advantageover small communties. theborough "could still get themoney," since many appli-cations are "put at the bot-tom ol the pile because theycontain technical errors."

In hiring Hillier Associates,l*nnceton, to plan and directconstruction of-the center,council members cited thefirm's expertise in processingfederal grant applications

She also told the eight rest-

8. Ttosssi GaglaM Bste InHa Irvtof Cekeedenti In attendance that the in federal disaster funds to after Hurricane Belk In An-borough was granted II2.7S2 pay lor emergency work done (us!

all the other so-called outlets & clearance centers"to advertise the brand names they claim to offer...to guarantee that their merchandise is brand-new Fallfashion bearing the manufacturers original labels& regular selling price!

NOW AT MONMOUTH MALLTHE AMAZING BRKSS

OPENS ONE OF AMERICA'S LARGESTAND MOST LUXURIOUS

MEN'S CLEARANCE CENTERS!More than 7,000 feet of wall-to-wall menswearJ Not in some upstairs

factory loft...not in some dingy out-of-the-way area. Rather, in asplendid new giant store right in the heart of Monmouth Mall!

Featuring the most famous labels & best prices in fine men's clothing!HERE ARE BUT A FEW FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

S T A N L E Y ^BLACKERgEHTLEMWS EURO-CUT SUIT

Exquisite 3-piece vested suitingsin fashionable gabardine Tan. Navy. Sea-loam 4 Air-lorce blue

REGULARLY 1115 IfHARDY0

EURO MAZER SUIT

The season's most smashing look' Vitalvested continentals with embossedblazer buttons in a total range of solidcolons!

REGULARLY S1M rPETROCELLI

CLASSIC SUITINGS

An American classic in richly tastefultextunzed & shantung weaves In lushsolids & gorgeous fancies!

REGULARLY »175 to MOO

Magnificent imported fabricsfrom the finest mills In Europe —Unequaled value. All 3 pieces.Clothing fully hand detai led,presently in 5th Ave. Store*

ARTHURRICHARDS

All wool 3 ptece vested suit-ings Tweed, plaids, stripesAlland newly arrived 109"

SIXITALIAN LEISURE SUIT

Marvelous 100% wool hopsacklng lei-sure suits Totally feshienaWe' in Navy,Wriest. Pearl, Cambridge Grey ABrown

MOULMlVttM -U"CASHMERE Single and double breasted

Carmel, Navy and black. 124 90

CUSTO

LUXE PKSRIN TRENCHCOAT

Soft, supple incredibly luxurious & re-markably detailed full length pigskintrenchcoat A spectacular value!

REGULARLY USO

OUR EVER-CHANGING INVENTORY ALWAYS INCLUDES:SUITS $54 90 to $99 90LEISURE SUITS $49.90 to $54 90SPORTCOATS $49 90 to $69.90SLACKS $14 90 to $19.90RAINWEAR $39.90 to $54.90OVERCOATS $89.90 to $124.90-LEATHERS & SUEDES . . .$9990 to $124.90

MHUE ALTERATIONS AT SLIGHT ADDITIONAL CHARGE

JUST SOME OF THE FAMOUS BRANDSIN OUR GIGANTIC COLLECTION:

STANLEY BLACKER • HARDY AMIES • PETROCELLI • LANVIN • NINO

ZEROKING • GUY LaROCHE • LEON OF PARIS • HASPCL • PALM BEACH

ARTHUR RICHARDS • BEFORE SIX • WORSTED TEX • KUPENHElMtR •

BURLEIGH • CLIPPER MIST • AND MORE!

The Amazing

RnmMMm io m. ttao DAILY • u

'The logical alternative to today's outrageous prices"KMCARO ft M A S m CHANM • KOMMOUTM sUU,UTtNITOWM,M.4. (next to HERMAN S Sporting Goods)

BECKERHARDWARE

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TERMS OF SUECASH AND CARRY ONLY.

SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED TO

STOCK ON HAND. NO RAIN-

CHECKS. SHOP EARLY FOR

BEST SELECTION. NO DE

LIVERIES. NO CHARGES. NO

REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES

ALL SALES ARE FINAL.

STANDARD M A N U F A C -

TURERS WARRANTIES AP-

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Rukeyser makes a dull subject palatableBy MIAN J. KELLY

WEST LONG BRANCH -Listening to Louis Rukeyserm ate fating BrusseUs sprout*— and enjoying them.

As tins of his weekly PBStelevision talk show WillStreet Week already know,Mr. Rukeyser has a remark-able capacity (or taking theoften distasteful, but unques-tionably healthy subject ofeconomics, and coating itwith enough plain talk and ur-bane wil to make it quitepalatable.

Last night he served a gen-erous helping of sugaredsprouts - including his pre-scription for national econom-ic health - t o the 650 people

'who attended his MonmoulhCoUege Ulk.

Sponsored by the collegeand the Oakhurst branch ofThomson It McKinnon Au-chlncloss Kohlmeyer Inc., thespeech followed Mr Rukey-ser's TV pattern of ex-pounding on recent politicaland business developmentsand trying to put them Intosome perspective for the in-vestor,

Swinging a double-edge

sword, Mr. Rukeyser tookswipes at both political par-ties and the business commu-nity. It was, in fact, almost aone-man Johnny Carsonshow, with the dry Mr.Rukeyser providing the open-ing monologue and offeringcomments on a range of sub-jects wide enough for an en-tire guest couch.

He was introduced byThomson McKinnon managerRay Brennan as "the manwho may replace the bullsand bean of Wall Street withthe elves," and proceeded tobe properly elfish by rolling•ff a series of high-brow one-liners with the ease and tim-ing of a stand-up comic.

Washington, according toMr. Rukeyser, is "the enter-tainment capital of America."If Richard Nixon were cap-tain of the Titanic, "He wouldhave told the passengers theywere just stopping to take onice.. . Gerald Ford's econom-ic policies turned on a dimeand thus turned it Into a nick-el. . . Jimmy Carter's Play-boy interview at least wonhim the s tap led -nave lvote . . . Inflation is so badeven the Mafia had to Jay off

a few judges."But there is subtle method

behind his madness. LouisRukeyser's philosophy, he ex-plained to reporters beforehis speech, is to make eco-nomics painless by first elimi-nating the jargon, then by"knowing what you're talkingabout —since everyone canunderstand! what you'resaying," and finally, "doing itwith flair."

"The first time people thinkyou're lecturing to them, theyfall asleep," he said, and pro-ceeded to show what hemeant- by keeping an au-dience enthralled for over anhour with, of all the see-mingly boring topics, his 10-point plan for curing theeconomy.\ It is an approach that maybe unique in modem journal-ism and it has earned MrRukeyser, a former news-paper and television corre-spondent a national tele-

vision audience of eight miluon His is also the only PBSshow to be carried by all ISOof the network's outlets.

Typical of his style is hisexplanation of the value ofthe recent recession: "Thecountry was like an alcoholicafter a binge We needed along drying out period andthat's what the recession pro-vided"

Using a variety of analogiessuch as this, he expounded onhis views of the state of theeconomy. His feeling is that re-covery is progressing at theproper rate and he fears aCarter move to speed it up."The real danger is that wego too quick ad start thewhole inflation-recessioncycle again," he said.

Like many political observ-ers, he has trouble decidingjust who Jimmy Carter is andwhat he will do He thinksthat Carter may surprisepeople by keeping close to

President Ford's policies, butMr. Rukeyser's immediateprognosis is not favorablesince be feels the economy re-quires "far greater patienceand discipline than is nowavailable in Washington "

He sees the key economicproblem as inflation -whichwill be with us at least intothe next decade —and consid-ers unemployment an inevi-table result of inflation

Following what he calls the"Eric Severetd Rule for Pre-diction-Making" — nevermake any prediction that canbe proven wrong within 72hours — he gave his view ofthe coming Carter adminis-tration:

— Public spending will In-crease

— There will be a greaterdanger of renewed inflation

— There will be less chancefor reform of labor-manage-ment laws due to Carter's la-bor debt

- After the traditional"honeymoon" with Congress,Carter will find his relationsstrained in much the sameway at John Kennedy whofaced a Congress that was eager to ouupend him.

And given all Ms prognosti-cations, his advice to in-vestors inflation is here for along stay, buy stocks that willhedge it

Gold, as one audience ques-tioner asked, is not Mr.Rukeyier's answer. He setsthe mythical metaj as beinghighly speculative because itis susceptible to governmentinterference and is frequentlypurchased by "emotional in-vestors" who may ball outon a slight downturn He alsosaid that the market for goldIs "thin - that II, a slightchange in supply or demandcan cause a proportionatelygreater change in price.

He patted himself on Ihe

Cure for a sick economyWEST LONG BRANCH - Louis Rukeyser seems to be in

the special position of having no political, business or aca-demic affiliations — and he resists any suggestion of alliance— yet having a large and influential following.

He also has sufficient knowledge of the economy and itsworkings to recommend, with no small impact, how It shouldbe run.

Last night he offered the 10 key problem areas that had tobe dealt with to solve the country's economic malaise Theyare presented here stripped of pie humorous digressions andbarbs:

— Economic Illiteracy. For government to properly Im-plement economic policy, the public must know what econom-ics is.

— The budget. The best way to control wages and pricesis to control government spending. Inflation starts in Wash-ington.

— Monetary policy. It Is a myth that the economy can be"fine tuned" by changing the money supply. The Federal Re-serve should promote steadier, more predictable moneygrowth without the swings of the past, — Interest rate ceilings. Holding savings account rates toan artifically low level distorts the mortgage money marketand cheats savers of what their money could be earning.

— Labor. Unemployment is not the opposite of inflation, ItIs caused by it, and will be cured when inflation Is cured One

added solution would be to review labor laws and'correcTor-ganized labor's abuse of its monopoly power

— Productivity There can be no Increases in wages with-out Increases In Inflation unless productivity (which is units ofoutput per worker per hour) Increases The best way to in-crease productivity is through increased Investment In-centives.

— Government interference. Business is particularly atfault. They should stop talking about the free market andstart practicing it No mare special Interest restrictions andno more running to "ma government" when times get tough.They are their own worst salesmen.

— International commodity shortages Particularly In thearea of energy, we have to become more self-sufficient by In-creasing supplies This will Involve more oil pipelines, nuclearreactors and coal mining and will have to be done throughsome hard compromises with the ecologists.

— Foreign policy. We can no longer afford to be com-pletely benevolent. We should "deal like Yankee traders andnot like saps," and use our "agri-power" to counter Sovietand Middle Eastern "petro-power."

— The Individual. Each person should seek his own curesfor inflation through intelligent investlglng and should strong-ly advocate a change in the rigid tax laws that force tax-payers into her brackets through the same Inflation that re-cuces their buying power.

back for saying in his 1174book, How to Mae Money inWall Street. "The rich peopleof MM are buying stocks i>1174' He said many goodbuys a n still left.

Typical of Mr Rakeyser'sstmpafltd. fog-eatliag vtt* ofthe economy was his wafiasiIs a question about corporatetaxes. He explained thatwhen the political rhetoric Isdismissed, one reabart thatentities called corporationscan never pay any taxes, butmust pass them all through to

"A corporation is a paperassociation. If the govern-ment levies lues on It. thetaxes must be passed to ei-ther its employes, its custom-ers or Its stockholders," heexplained

He also does not spare therod on economists, who hefeels have allowed themselvesto become too partisan by be-coming affiliated with onesegment of the political spect-rum "They don't say whattheir clients don't want themto," he Mid with a grin

But despite his gllbness.Mr. Rukeyser is not a com-plete naysayer He says b*

has faith in the America!economy, which he feels Isstill the ttraagest la theworld, sad fears those whotry to impose • cart maresevere than the disease

A major caase for tat cur-rent situation is s coUapte ofpublic confidence (coapledwith poor monetary policiesand overbuilt business In-ventories) which has betafueled by the specter of in-flation "But inflation la notdepression," at said, "sad wean a tang way away from di-saster We have a proa It m.not a fatality "

He said that the typicalpostwar recovery period hasbeta 4t months and that weart now II months into a re-covery He added that by pat-ting the entire situation Inperspective - something heis very capable, and willing,to do — the current slumpcannot be considered abnor-mal

And he left his audiencewith the whimsical. If quiatc(I words, "Remember, tatreason the sun never aet onthe British empire was be-cause Cod didn't trust thtEnglish in the dark

The Daily Register. Cwn DM MaHa lud to (a/ off »t»w ludgt: . ."

SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1976 17 Th. Htyto, IntofWtw . « . C

Visiting Kansas studentsfind Jersey too crowded

KANSAS VISITORS — Newton Beron, center, as-sistant superintendent at Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional High School, chats with students from Kan-sas high schools who have been visiting here this

week to observe the senior program. The Kansansreturn home today, and Rumson students willmoke q trip there In the spring.

Grid booklet ruling issuing

By JULIE MCDONNELL

RUMSON - Kansas maynot be as unpopulated thesedays as it was when Dorothylived there before her trip toOz, but still, it isn't New Jer-sey.

Nine high school seniorsand three teachers from Kan-sas schools have been herefor the past week, and theyall agree on one thing: NewJersey Is too crowded.

"It's great here, but it'swell, kind of crowded," saidMark Hailing, a senior atMidway High School In Kansas. "I like the school but 1don't think I'd want to livehere."

But if the Kansans couldn'tfind too many open spacesoutdoors in the Rumson area,they seemed to be delightedwith the "open spaces" insideRumson-Fair Haven HighSchool's senior wing

"This is a great school withexcellent programs, " was onestudent's comment and set1-med to be the consensus

The students and teacherswere here as part of an ex-change program, designed toshow Kansas youngstersRumson's senior program,and vice versa

Rumson students will recip-rocate with a visit to Kansasin the spring

Rumson-Fair Haven hasbeen spreading the wordabout its innovative seniorprograms, which Includemodular scheduling, work-study, and open campus con-cepts, tor the past few years,but this exchange program isa first for all schools in'volved, according to NewtonBeron, assistant superinten-dent

Th* students came fr$BiWeskan, Palco, and MidwayHigh Schools (three fromeach school), and had nevermet each other before pilingInto a 12-passenger van forthe two-day trip to New Jer-sey last Saturday

And along with makingfriends in New Jersey, they allseemed to have acquired new

friends from their own stateas well

Yesterday afternoon, whileIhe Kansas students sat in Ihesenior commons making lastminute plans for the after-noon's trip to New York Clly,top priority seemed to be ex-changing addresses with eachother

The students arrived hereMonday night, and have beenstaying at the homes of Rumson-Fair Haven students allweek

Their trip home, which be-gan today, will take themthrough Washington. D C

The most striking differ-ence between the Kansasschools and Rumson-FairHaven, the Kansans said, isthe size.

While Rumson has a stu-dent population of over 1,000,the Kansas high schoolsrang* in size from 4* students(and five seniors) to 100 stu-dents (with about a seniors)

"Sometimes it's hard lostart a specific course be-cause there isn't enough de-

mand, but usually wt catwork somttatng. out," saidChris Desblen. a Palco HighSchool senior

Elder Ninemire, a socialstudies teacher at Midway.Mid starting work-study pro-grams Isn't easy in Kansas

"Work-study, where kidsare placed In jobs for a fewhours each day, is a good wayto keep kids In school," MrNtnemire said. "Tht problemis, the high school is locatedIn an area where the popu-lation is only a few hundredpersons, and there Just isn'tmuch work available "

The students spent theweek here going to classes,free lo sit in on whatever sub-JKU Inttrtsttd them for aslong as they pleased.

They said Rumson studentswere "very friendly" but"more formal" than theirclassmates at home

"It's an excellent school,but I prefer fewer people,"Mr Ninemtre said "I guessI'd like lo live In Kansas andleach here "

By DAVID ASTOR

HOLMDEL — William E.Russell, Board of Educationattorney, has ruled that theboard cannot dictate what theHigh School Booster Clubprints in its official program.

At last month's board meet-ing, Herbert F. Klein of 1 Belleview Road complained ofthe presence of a paid politi-

cal advertisement in the pro-gram placed by the two Re-publican candidates for Town-ship Committee. Mr. Kleinasked that the ad be re-moved.

Mr. Russell was instructedby the board at the meetingto Investigate whether theboard had the right to removethe ad.

The attorney, when con-tacted by The Daily Register

last week, said that, when hemade his decision, all com-ment on it should be made byMyron Allen, board president

Mr. Allen said yesterdaythat Mr. Russell had ruledthis week that the BoosterClub has "the right to publishwhatever they choose to pub-lish."

"The Booster Club is an in-dependent organization." Mr

Allen declared. "The boardhas neither the responsibilitynor the right to censor anypublication they may under-take."

The ad in question read:"Good Luck Hornets. From awinning team, Frank J.Tricarico and Elaine Frey,Republicans for TownshipCommittee '

Both candidates won theelection Nov. 2

Read us on SundaySchool football and the fate of schools flavors this week's

banner edition of The Sunday Register.The results of tomorrow's interscholastic high school grid-

Iron action will determine entry into the state playoffs for anumber of Monmouth County teams. Complete coverage of allthe action — Including probable playoff pairings — will high-light our sports pages.

Elsewhere in the news sections will be an up-to-date re-port on the status of deregionalization of the Matawan-Mala-wan Township school district and a Sunday Register story onIhe fate of the 84-year-old Sea Bright elementary school.

Our Lifestyle section spotlights "Adolph Hitler," and theaithor of the new book — John Toland, a former resident of

Red Bank"Monmouth" magazine's color cover feature story focuses

on AU's gymnastics schools where area youngsters are work-ing hard to catch up with European stars like Olga Kurbutand Nadia Comaneci

And, of course, six pages of color comics. TV Week andThe Mini Page will continue to complement our complete Sun-day newspaper package, brimming with leading local and na-tional columnists, in-depth reports on issues of the day. inter-esting features and the latest in breaking news. -

That's The Sunday Register, available bright and earlySunday morning at your front door or your favorite news-stand

HEADING OUT FOR SOME GOLF - ComedianBob Hope appears to have a little trouble startinghis golfcort as he and President Gerald Ford headout past some photographers for a round of golf

yesterday morning ot El Dorado country club. Thtpresident is in his fifth day ot an extended vacationIn the desert areo.

1 8 T h e D l d y Register SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12.1976

Brookdale program will help small county businessesLINCROFT - Brookdale

Community College has re-ceived the first contract everawarded by the federal gov-ernment to a community col-lege to conduct a Small Business Institute

The pilot program is de-signed to utilize Brookdale'sbusiness management stu-dents, their instructors andarea retired business execu-

; Jives to help small businessesin Monmouth County, accord-

ing to a college spokesman: The contract Is a result ofthe cooperation over the pastd'w years among the college'sBusiness Management Team,its Career Services Center.•and members of Mdnmouth1 aunty Chapter 36, Service

JCorps of Retired Executives(SCOHK). an organization of•retired business executives

by the Small Busi-ness Administration to givefree advice to small business-es. .

SCORE and Brookdale haveco-sponsored seminars andfree programs on small busi-ness', m a n a g e m e n t andSCOtyE has maintained acounseling office in the Ca-reer Services Center for thelast IM'l years.

As a result of this coopera-tion, an interest developed Infinding a means of utilizingBrookdale's business manage-ment students In helpingsmall businesses throughoutthe county, the spokesmansaid.:

The: college approached theSmall Business Adminis-tration in Newark on the ideaof sponsoring a Small Busi-ness Institute at BrookdaleCollege As a consequence ofseveral visits by Washingtonrepresentatives to Brookdale,the college received the firstSmall Business Institute con-tract to be awarded lo a com-munity college.

the students who are se-lected to be members uf theBrookdale Small Business In-stitute are first interviewedby the Business ManagementTeanu. Their appoinlmtni ls_based on prior business ex-perience and/or a minimum

Norristo receivea medal

GENEVA, Switzerland -Prince Sadruddin Aga Kahn,United Nations High Commis-sioner for Refugees, has an-nounced that James J Norrisof Rumson, N.J., is to be

sented with the Frldtjaf

of 30 credits in a business pro-

gram.This semester there are

seven student members, three

SCORE representatives, andtwo faculty advisors aidingthree small businesses inMonmouth County. They are

a manufacturing company, aservice company and a re-cycling company, all referredto Brookdale by the SB A.

Each case receives on-sileinspections by teams con-sisting of students and repre-sentatives of the Business

Management instructionalstaff, Career Services andSCORE. The team will ana-lyze the individual business

operation and recommendways of improving its profit-ability The SBA will pay amodest fee to the SB1 upon

being informed that the teamand the business owner haveagreed on a course of actionfor success.

--.

Nansen Medal, which honorsleaders in world refugee andmigration work.

Mr. Norris has held variouspostions with the Catholic Re-lief Services (CRS) in theUnited States since IMS TheI'KS is the official overseasaid and development agencyof American Catholics.

The award winner is alsochairman of the AmericanCouncil of Voluntary Agenciesfor Foreign Service and turnoftry president of the Inter-national Catholic MigrationCommission, which he helpedfound in 1951

The commissioner ha> notyet announced a date for theaward presentation.

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IAJNG BRANCH - TheNew-Jersey Cleft Palate Par-entt Group will meet Tuesdayat»p.m in Monmouth Medic-apit i ter's PoUak Clinic forOoQwllent Services, ThirdA«H*

ilr).- Felicia DeBetta Hat-I«C Jr termer speech therapistin-Oe New York school sys-t t i f r w i l l be the featured

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SHREWSBURY, N J FMMY. NOVEMBER 12. I W TWt I M f l

Bayshore Players will present 'The Pajama Game'H O L H D E L - "The Pa-

Jama Game," a benefit per-formance for the BayshoreCommunity Hospital here,will be presented at HolmdeiHigh School at 8:M p m to-morrow and on Nov. I I and

To be performed by theBayshore Players, the musi-

ROM

cal comedy takes place in the"Sleep Tile" pajama factoryin Cellar Rapids, Iowa StanGlugover of Matawan playsSid, the new ambitious fore-man who falls in love with thebeautiful Babe, head of theUnion's grievance committee,portrayed by Judy Helder ofAtlantic Highlands

Sid Is at first unaware ofthe long dispute betweenmanagement and the womenworkers but eventually wantsto get to the bottom of thematter and makes a play forGladys, the private secretaryof the boss, in an effort to getthe key to the company's

books.Gladys, played by Kay Neu

in the Players' production,wears the key around herseek, with instructions fromthe boss that no one is to gelit

Shelly Cluck has the role ofHlaes, Gladys' boyfriend, the

erratic efficiency expert andformer knife thrower in a cir-cus, who u insanely jealous ofGladys and threatens Sid

Everyone is happy at theend of the play, however.

Other members of the caslinclude Frank Prey as Prei,Brenda Schofield as Mabel.

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DISCUSSING MUSIC -Stan Soblk of Mlddletown, director of "The Pa|amaGome," to be performed at Holmdei High School tomorrow and Nov. 19and 20, speaks with Judy Helder, left, and Sister Rosemarle during a re-hearsal. Ms. Helder plays Babe, the lead In the play, while Sister Rosemarie directs the chorus.

"Mention My Name1

I 'M M i n d torn* great problem! In myday. But I didn't need the Theory ot Rilatlv-Ity to discover that tin belt pine to tike myralativat li the Old Mill Inn

My Mothef-ln-liw tap their Sauarbntanli as good i t my the evar tatted In the oldcountry. And my wife loves tha SwissChocolate cream pie

Just mention my name to your hottest i tthe It seating you and they'll give you andyour party I surprise- "on the house "

You don't have to be en Elnttein to knowthe Old Mill It the place to go.

OLD MILL INN"The Great American Restaurant"

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Bond to takea movie role

Susan Waters as Mae, JoyceKaplan as Poofxle, Joie Sorrtntino u Bread*, Joe Cohenas Hasler. Thorn Mafia as theSalesman, Bill Fraakel asPop, Gary Cohen as Charlie,Jay Abdman as Joe, David

Adelinesunit getscharter

M I D D L E T O W N - TheMonmouth Hills Chapter olSweet Adelines Inc has re-ceived Us charter from inter-national headquarters in Tul-sa. Okla

The 44 member local wom-en's barbershop singing grouphas worked towtrd the char-ter lor more than a year andnow Joins more than 100Sweet Adeline chapters In theUnited States. Canada andthe Canal Zone

Composed of women fromall walks of life and callings,the Sweel Adeline chapter Isopen to area women who wishto further their singing tal-ents The chapter meetsTuesdays at 7:45 p m in theCommunity Center, HI l iand Kings Hwy.

Mrs. Marcla Barry of IBirch Ave., Hatlet, or Mrs.JIU Baker of 146 Morris Avecan furnish further informa-tion

Before Philadelphia's Inde-pendence Hail became a nation-al shrine, It served aa a Jailand then as a popular museumhousing a stuffed five-legged,two-laded cow.

By JACK O'BRIANNEW YORK-Georgta State

Senator Julian Bond just tookanother film role, his second,playing a black racing driver.Asked if he's switching frompollnfil to acting. Sen. Bondreplied if Ronald Reagan canswitch from acting lo politics.

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Hottest rounlrv-whiner Dol-ly I'arton's, doctor orderedALL her 1(76 concerts', or anyother-singing silenced untilher dangerous throat condi-tion subsides.. RestaurateurUian Marino's recoveringfrom a cardiac wallop Ma-jor Calif winery. Cienega, ispanicky about its location:smack astride the AndreasFault.. Answering queries.Archbishop Fulton J Sheen,now 81, is happy, healthy and"retired" il you call jettingmore than 100.000 miles ayear to lectures everywhereretiring Tenmst ArthurAshe topped all male tennisstars' competitive incomewith (325.000 last year -plus12,000 a week (mm AmericanMachine and Foundry < U I Z ]for racquet design and goodw-II touring He also back-hands a fortune from Coca'ola. puffery for Philip Mor-

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Bomb threat adds to 'intensity9 of Springsteen concert»y CAROL J AlOBSON

NEW YORK - Springsteenfinished the fourth, maybe thefifth song. He was loose

It wai the last night of agrueling six-night gig at RonDelsener's reconverted Palla-dium Theater on 14th St. and1,580 fans were settling in to a

long, funkier show than usual.Bruce was talking more

than he usually does on stageLights out, he leaped into thepit, then kick d his way up-the aisle and Jumped on thearm of a seat. The man thereheld his leg so he could holdthe microphone and sing.

There was the familiar

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monologue about Mom in cur-lers watching television("about 40 miles south ofhere") and Pop sitting at thekitchen table waiting for hisson to come home after roam-ing the city streets here.

"It 's my life," he sang,"and I'll do what I want "The E Street Band was rightthere with him all the way

Then something strangehappened

After conferring on stagewith one or two men, Springs-teen walked to front centerstage..

" L i s t e n , " he rasped"Someone called and saidthere is a bomb in the the-ater.

"Well, we're gonna turn thehouse lights on," he went onas If the solemnity of the mo-ment was Just the lead in tothe next Ming, and I warneveryone to look under their

seats and feel around. Reallyfeel around," he giggled nervously "And if you see any-thing Just let us known, youknow what I mean."

A moment or two passed,there was mumbling through-out the cavernous recon-verted theater — but no oneleft.

Some people picked up theirseats. Other just stood aroundlooking at each other as if tosay, " I f we leave, it maystart a stampede so we'll juststay and see what happens." >

A moment or two passedMore mumbling. Then Bruceturned on his heel and mum-bled something about, "Well,I'm ready If this is it." He hita chord on his guitar, thelights went down and he be-gan the next song.

It's the third time this re-porter has been in that kindof situation. But it was the

first time that the theaterwasn't emptied, that the au-dience decided to chance it.

Springsteen sang until 11p.m.

There were moments —nervous, fragile moments —when the music wasn't pow-erful enough to make one for-get that there had been abomb threat. And still no oneleft It was SHO

In the center of the theater,where everyone was perfectlywilling to sit it out, there wassilence. Miami Steve VanSandt, Max Weinberg, RoyBlttan, Danny Federici, GaryTalent and Clarence demonsall acted as if they weren'tabout to take notice of thethreat of violence.

Thejr stage presence helpedallay the obvious fears thatwere repressed by everyone.Could it happen here0 When?

Or was it just a prank?Bomb threats have become

a way of life. The reality thatthis was New Y o r k C i tywhere bombs have explodedbefore, loomed mightly large.

No m a t t e r how h a r dSpringsteen sang, or the bandplayed, it was difficult tocompletely forget that vio-lence might be the next note(Maybe that's what the in-tensity of rock and roll is allabout.)

Fortunately it didn't happenand the concert ended as theyall do, satisfyingly theatric,familiar and better musicallythan, say, "Godspell " and"Hair."

Last Saturday, two days af-ter the incident, Springsteensurprised a WNEW-FM. discjockey, Richard Neer, whenhe showed up for a two-hourlive interview — something

the Holmdel, N J , residentdoesn't often do.

A network of phone calls re-sulted and the audience grewHe told Bis fans over radiowaves that, when he walks onthe Asbury Park boardwalk.BO one recognizes him. Maybeit'sbecause he doesn't wear abeard any more and no onerecognizes him.

But just maybe it's becausethey allow him to be himself

in his borne town, a town heput on the map with "Re-gards From Asbury Park"and a song from that record,"Sandy," in which he de-scribes the city.

Easy, friendly, laughing athimself and with his friends,he said he has one concern —to wr i te music and sing.That's musical energy andthat's why his live appear-ances are outstanding.

CONGRATULATIONSTo our neighbors at the Community

Theatre on having twins,The Community 1 and Community 2.

Wo wish you luck and success.

REMEMBER:You'll enjoy the show even more,If you stop In for dinner before.

O'Connor writes own play plSTLER» EATONTOWN

6LLTHTCHER,

By JAV SllARBOTT

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Archie Bunker a writer? No way.But Carroll O'Connor, who plays America's most famous bluecollar combatant, has been at the typewriter of late tusslingwith the muse.

He's writing — and will star in — TV's version of "TheLast Hurrah," Edwin O'Connor's hit 1938 novel about Bostonpolitics and a fine old rogue of a mayor who tosses his derbyin the ring one last time.

The book became a 1958 movie starring Spencer TracyBut actor O'Connor and Columbia Pictures Television say theversion being made for NBC Is a fresh one, not simply a re-make of the movie It came about this way, says O'Connorthe actor, no relation to O'Connor the novelist:'"My agentbrought me the book and wanted me to do the part of MayorFrank Sketfington, the book's central figure.

"I say okay, but I wanted to see the Tracy movie. So Idid. I didn't think I could repeal what I saw on the screen, soI said, 'Let me see the old screenplay . . . maybe what was onthe screen wasn't the screenplay."

But it was. Whereupon, O'Connor commenced writing a.

new version directly from the book, incorporating aspects ofthe novel he says he feels either were lacking or overplayedin the movie.

For example, he says, "I 'm going to keep the bigotry Ed-win O'Connor had in the novel, but I'm going to play it as anundertone rather than as the main theme."

O'Connor said he'll probably start filming the movie nextMarch or April. When interviewed he was about a third of theway through writing the shooting script.

It may sound weird, the star of CBS' "All in the Family"writing a movie. But O'Connor, who holds a history degreefrom the University College of Dublin and a master's degreein English from Montana University, says he's always worked,at scrivening

He says a stage play he wrote appeared here in 1964 —long before "Family" gave him big-bucks fame — and hewrote part of a recent CBS special In which he appeared,"Three For the Girls."

And, he says, just before "Family", hit, he'd spent 10months in Italy, writing a love-and sadness screenplay. Butthe firm that hired him to write it dropped out of movie-mak-ing, he adds.

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NEW YORK (AP) - JohnGielgud and Ralph Richard-'son star superbly on Broad-way at last In "No Man'sLand," Harold Pinter's slyest,funniest puzzle play.

The production started inLondon two seasons ago andhas cut an SRO swath since

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As interesting as the fineperformance which Direc-tor Peter Hall has createdwith his two senior knightsand a pair of formidalbypromising aides, the eventalso intrigues because of ashift in the Pinter creativethrust.

There's still plenty of cryp-tic ambiguity in plotting andmenacing suspense in charac-ters, but on this occasion theauthor appears to be amusinghimself with tinges of self-mockery too. The wordgames almpst become pa-rody. And that's extra fun forclose listeners.

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Liz Taylor found 'radiant'ByBOBTBOMAS

VIENNA (AP) - She singsShe dances She's eagaged

We found a happy ElizabethTaylor on the second floorstage of SaaduVieaaa studi;os She was finishing her rolein "A Little Night Music."her first musical since "ADate With Judy" at mid I MMCM.

She had recovered from the/bronchitis and sinusitiskept her confined to her Im *penal hotel suite

Most of all. she was radiantabout her forthcoming wed-ding lo John Warner, 41 for-mer U.S. secretary of theNavy.

"We haven't set the date,"she said, "but it will be some-time before the end of theyear. We will spend Christ-mas at Cstaad Switzerlandwith our children" Warnerhas three by his marriage toPittsburgh heiress CatherineMel'oo. They were divorcedin 1171

She and Warner met. MissTaylor explained, at a partygiven by the Iranian am-bassador to the United Slates.Ardeshir Zahedi. She hasspent time at his farm al Middleberg, Va., and they willmake their home there and inWashington. She finds thecapital atmosphere more fas-cinating than what she hasknown most of life in films.Will she quit turns'1

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SMILES — Actress Elizabeth Taylor shares a smile with D-year-old Britishactress Chloe Franks who plays her daughterwhich is being filmed in Vienna. Austria.

in 'A Little Night Music

"I ' l l continue working inpictures that interest me Infact, I'm supposed to do acameo as a kmd of surpriseending in a picture in Califor-nia in January I don't re-member the name of it

Miss Taylor renounced herAmerican citizenship duringher mamage to Richard Bur-ton She hasn't made a deci-sion on regaining it. expUia-

u«> that the process takes five

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Despite their paUtical differeuccs. Miss Taylor mayhad herself ptayiag a XancxReagaa rale at las side He isreportedly ptoaaatg to ran torthe Senate from Vopaai

Warner, who directed theBicentennial Administration.was • Vieaaa far the eagage-

iaapressed the actress' co-workers as a take-charge guyaccustomed to giving ordersTkat bode* waJL saw* MissTaylor's most successful mar-riage was'lo the late MikeTodd. who had the same far-

Elizabeth looked good at 44.a hut wan from her illness,somewhat buiom but thin-wanted in the corseted cos-taaw of IMS Vienna in ALaMe Night Maar

"ThB is the first first sag-aaj I've done m a movie since•Cynthia with George Murphy aad Mary Astar. My*aa«t • A Dale With Jadywere dabbed." she said" 'Cynthia was the picture inwhich 1 received my firstscnan kiss Tha boy. i thiak.•as James Lydon " It was

"In those years 1 had avery high soprano Now I'mam sure what I ha\e "

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Wartea Zevon has beta hailed asa kind of rock Socrates wtth asundup comedy act, a lyricalChevy Chase with a piano

He is loved by critics, whoinsist he descended onto therock scene to "uaanhm theballoons of pretension"crowding the rock-star-cum-desperado milieu of JacksonBrowne, the Eagles, LindaBondstadt and other purveyors of the rock musicianas "outlaw" cbebe

So. after years of obscuritythat found him writing jinglesfor the wine industry, cuttingan album that zoomed non-stop iato oblivion aad servingas the honorary coroner forPitkin County, Colo, Zevon isi»t«>iiig the natirwal praise.

He quivers wtth Joy whenNewsweek lauds his driving"the self-destructive hedon-ism of L.A. rockers literallyiato the ground," right*

And when Rolling Stone

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magazine had the savvy torecogmie that the "FrenchInhaler" track off his "War-ren Zevon " album was reallya jab at Norman Mailer's ex-ploiUUon of Marilyn Monrw.Zevon just knew he had madeit. right'

Wroag"Puncturing the balloons ol

pretension''" laughs Zevon.quoting oae assessment of hiswork. "Now that would be toomuch. God knows, it's hardenough to wnle without ad-ding considerations like those.

" I 'm pleased to see theamount of response I've got-ten, it's thrilling, that goeswithout saying," says the ar-ticulate, soft-spoken singersongwriter "But there are afew instances in which cnticshave taken an irresponsibleleap of false intuition andmade assumptions about thesubject matter of songs thatis not correct

"It has1 piqued me a little,you know?"

The "Desperados Inder theEaves" cut on his highly suc-cessful "Warren Zevon" al-bum is the strong cntus modoften point to when trying toillustrate Zevon's satiricalacumen

The scenario is the Holly-wood Hawaiian Hotel; thenek desperado — in fashiontypical to songs of this genre— spits out his toughness:"All the salty margantas laLos Angeles, I'm gonna dnnk'em up" He is then lulled intoa stupor by the air condi-tioner.

"The critics are sure that"Desperados Under theEaves" is a satire on theEagles," Zevon lays. Thatgroup's "Desperado" has be-come their hallmark

While critics were praisingZevon for knocking some ofthe haughty idealism out ofrock's desperados, Zevon wasin fact pursuing the samethemes himself

As for "French Inhaler"being an attack on Mailer's"Marilyn," Zevon says:

"That is the most auto-biographical song on the al-bum, the one most literally

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drawn from my lift Whenthey say it is a personal at-tack on Norman Mailer, ilbothers me For one thing.Mailer is a bar fighter I don'twant to run into that guysome night and have to say.'Norman, that song isn'tabout that at al l ' "

While Zevon may not be themusical Mort Sahl he is madeout to be. he isn't just anotherLA hedonist For one thing,then is indeed a refreshingstreak of humor in his work"But it is never directed at

anybody but myself," hesays, adding after a mo

Wtrrealcraa

meat's reflection. 1 think "Zevoa's mane is afcgUar to

other Soathera CahfanS artUU' • that it does chroniclethe self-pitying rock starwarn weary by the straggle tomake it But Zevon goes al IIlightly, with a touch of ias«htfH humor

"Aad if California slidesinto the ocean like the mys-tics and statistics say it will."goes one line of "DesperadosUnder the Eaves." "1 predictUus motel will be standing,until I pay my bill "

Zevon is no newcomer tothe rock music scene, but un-til his "Warren Zevon" al-bum, his talents have beenspent in the service of otherartists He served as a back-up member of the EverlyBrothers for several yearsand has written several songsfor other artists His "HastenDown the Wind" u the titletrack of Linda Roasudt's lat-est album

It's not that Zevon wantedUihalway 1 never bad it inmind to write for other arttats," be says "I've alwayswanted to perform, lo writematerial for myself, firstThere were periods when Iwas encouraged to becomesort of a staff songwriter.'bat it didn't really agree withmt"

But Zevon's voice - likenedby some to a bullfrog with

~~ej" j

laryngitis - didn't exactlyhave the record company e«•catlvts Uaiac up oatsKk kumotel roam with contract aadpeaiahaad

Bat tangUnw pal aad avidZevon admirer JacksaaBrowne conwaced Eleklra-Asylum to give Zevon achance, aad Browae convMced hu fnead lo come outof "esile" in Spam aad into

laLasAaaalMAad tie tftwa Bawtliy aw

vivas Zevoa's law. patafjjv a n . as have the LPi at f»ltow gritty vatcen Boy Dylan.Handy Newman and TarnWatts

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Bat the aftaa>» daarty la-van aad levou's SoathcraCalifornia

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22 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY, N J FR«AY, NOVEMBER 12,

Saturday TelevisionAFTERNOON

1:00 A a CBS CHILDREN'SF1LMFE8TIVAL"Captain Mlkuli. The Kid"

A SPIRIT OF '78"Paul Revere" (R)• CREATURE FEATURE" S u p t n r g o v s .Dlsbollcus" (1866) KenWood, Gerafd Thicya MOVIE t^llnbad The Sailor" (1947)Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.,Mtureen O'HaraB SATURDAY AFTER-NOON MOVIE' ' M a r a O f T h aWilderness" (1965) AdamWest, Denver Pyle

1:10 • THE HUMANITIES1:30 1 WATER WORLD

" nnerSpace"I COVER TO COVER

1:45 UNCLE SMILEY2:00 CHANNEL 2 EYE ON

MOVIE FOUR" harlots Of The Gods"

SESAME STREET2:30 CHANNEL 2 THE

OPLE• BRADY BUNCH

" "Snow While and (he 7Bradya"

1:00 ( • THE EARLY SHOW'TSung Ho" (1M3) Ran-dolph Scoll, Noah BeeryJr. .

f l LOVE LUCYucy's Last Birthday"

Q U F.OXonfettl Check A-O.K."(D IDREAMOFJEANNIE

THE ELECTRIC COM-NY

EVENING1:00 • WORLD OF SURVIVAL

Tlyi

-.It• BREAK THE BANKB RACING FROMAQUEDUCT'Ladles Handicap"~ EMERGENCY ONE

AUCTIONTO BE ANNOUNCED

CBS EVENING

5. Alan Copeland and theOrchestra.

WHAT'S HAPPEN-

"Ladles

IEMEIAUC1

TOBfSlwf

NBC NIGHTLY

Sha

1A N D 1

3:30

" N• ANDY GRIFFITH"5pDplo Flunks Arithmetic"

SGILLIQAN'S ISLANDBIG BLUE MARBLE

' T h e F r e e l a n c ePhotographer"

4:00 B TALK ABOUT PIC-TURESa ADAM 12

• "Clinic orfiBlh Street"• • NCAA FOOTBALLLTve coverage of a gamebetween Texas A&M andArkansas.Q IT TAKES A THIEF 'TortuneClty"

S THE CITYSUPERMAN

Q) SESAME STREET4:30 Q I B CBS SPORTS

SPECTACULAR"NASCAR's Dixie 500"B ARA'S SPORTSWORLDQ THE HEALTH FIELD''VourFMI"

M I S S I O N : IM-SIBLE

"The Killing"

8 BATMAN — —LIFESYLES WITH

VERLY SILLS• I IRONSIDE^hellGame"

SERGEANT BILKOTHE ADAMS

HRQTilCLES"John Qulncy Adams,Secretary of State" (R)

5:30 • IN SEARCH OF....uracula"

R

acua

8 1128,000 QUESTIONGOMER PYLE

• W E E K E N DPLAYHOUSE"The Malteae Falcon"11941) Humphrey Bogart,Mary Astorq THE BIG PREVIEW

•'The Land Unknown"(1957) Jack Mahoney,Shawn Smltf

7:00 • Q l l NEWSI HEEHAWI SIGHT & SOUND

I Am Old, I Am Old" AnIn-depth view of what Itmeans In these times togrow old as experiencedand described by someelderly men and women.

PEOPLE, PLACES) THINGS

O SJARTREK''Mirror, Mirror"

DATELINE NEWERSEY

7:30 B CANDID CAMERAPRICE IS RIGHTASSIGNMENTLET'S MAKE A DEAL

C E L E B R I T YEPSTAKES

OB AGRONSKY ANDCOMPANY

1:00 • fflj MARY TYLERMOORE SHOWD O EMERGENCYI^ h e Exam" A routinerecertlflcatlon test hasGage and De Soto worriedwhen they are reminded ofa fellow paramedic whoonce dunked It.O O HOLMES AND

"The K-9 Caper" Holmesand Yoyo go after a pursesnatcher described asabout 30 Inches In height,weighing approximately 60pounds and covered withbrown hair who was lastseen wearing a flea collarand carrying a lovely whitebeaded handbag.Q THE CHAMPIONSFinals of the Pro-KedsTennis Classic.flD CHILDREN'S SPECIAL•'Robinson Crusoe" Ananimated oartoon aboutthe sole survivor of a ship-wreck who found his wayto an Isolated tropicalIsland.

6.27 B O BIC.MINUTES8:30 S S BOBNEWHART

THE PETER MAR-ALL SHOW

Guests: Barry Newman,Charo, Al Jarreau, TheComedy Corporation,Susan Sullivan, DennyEvana, Rod Gist, Chapter

a a MEATA look at the entire pro-cess by which Americansreceive their beef andlamb.

8:57 a O NBC NEWS UD-

A one-minute summary ofthe latest news.

9:00 • SB ALL IN THEFAMILYEdith has persuaded Ar-chie to rent out Gloria'sold room to make someextra money, but the planseems destined for failurewhen Archie meets theprospective tenant.• O NBC SATURDAYNIGHT AT THE MOVIES"Macon County Line"Cheryl Waters, JoanBlackman. A grief-stricken, vengeance-seeking county sheriff InIhe rural South mistakestwo brothers, who are Justpassing through, as hiswife's slayers and laun-ches a vendetta againstthem.

Q B BATTLE OF THENETWORK STARSMajor celebrities of threenetworks will competesgainst each other In an"Olympics" of their own

In which they'll be display-Ing their talents In suchevents as a running relay,a bicycle relay, a swimm-ing relay, a tug-of-war, anobstacle course relay anda baseball throwQ NETS BASKETBALLNew York Nets vs.Houston RocketsflD PRO FOOTBALLPLAYBACK '76

9:30 B C D ALICE

Qi NFL GAME OF THEWEEKO DOTE-KABOCHA

10:00 B (in CAROL BURNETT

Quest: Dinah Shore.

ED NEWSAUCTIONPERRY MASONVISIONSBLACK NEWS

T H E H O N E Y -DNERS

"The Safety Award"flD CINEMA 13TJallad of a Soldier" Afilm about a teenagesignal corpsman whoreturns home on a four-day pass during World War

0 HOLLYWOOD'SFINEST I"Hang Em High" (1968)Clint Eastwood, IngerStevens. An Innocent manIs saved from a lynchingand than hrred by the"hanging )udga" to bringIhe lawless to Ihe gallows

MILLION DOLLAR

TIRE PICKERVIENNA (AP) - A

device that roams the MTMUpicking up and recycling someof the 500,000 tires dbcardedannually in and around Viennawas purchased recently by thecity administration.

MOVIE

• a * —

RACE

meB

h

SHA 11:00

0 VI6ION6^ o l d Watch" A Japanesefamily living In the PacificNorthwest at the time ofPearl Harbor faces thehostility of Its neighborsand the Imminent pro-spect of being sent to animernrnentcamp.lRI

Musk Makers Theatre*

juests: Linda Ronstadtand Emmylou Harris.

J ABC NEWSCELEBRITY BOWLINGSERGEANT BILKO

G E N R O K U -IHEIKI

T H E H O N E Y -ONERS

11:15 B NEWSO NBC'S SATURDAYHT

"Bullltt" (1«68| Steve Mc-Queen, Jacqueline BlasetA tough modern daydetective becomes Involv-ed In the middle ef Mafiadealings and political In-tervention.a SAT. MOVIE"Who's Afraid of VirginiaWoolf?" (1966) ElizabethTaylor, Richard Burton. Amiddle aged professorand hit wife engage In aperpetual campaign ofself-destruction.B RACING FROMROOSEVELT

BURNS AND ALLENLET'S GO TO THE

£ 8CHARLIE CHAN

11:40 • LATE SHOW Ihe Marcus-Nelson

Murders" (1973) TellySavalas, Mar|oe Gortner.A black youth, arrested forthe murder of two youngwomen, confesses, butclaims his conlession Isthe result of being beatenby policemen.

11:45 ffi) THE700CLUB12:00 Q WRESTLING

(B NOTRE DAME FOOT-

Crimson Tide of Universityof Alabama vs. FightingIrish of University of NotreDame.OS SOUNDSTAGE

"Woody G u t h r l e ' sAmerica"

N I G H T M A R EIATRE

'The Oay The Earth StoodStill" (1951) Michael Ren-nle, Patricia Neal.

1:00 a SUPERSONICB ROCK CONCERTGuests: Chuck Manglone,Esther Sattersfleld, JayLenno, The New Un-touchables and MuleDeer.

M R . M O T O ' SBOOK

"Mr. Moto's Last Warn-ing" (1938) Peter Lorre,George Sanders.flD FILM FESTIVAL"Affair In Havana" (1957)Raymond Burr, JohnCassavetes.

1:25 ffl NAMEOFTHEGAME1:30 O SOUL TRAIN

CINEMA SIX:ast and Sexy" (1960)

Glna Lollobrlglda, DaleRobertson.

1THE 700 CLUBHOLLYWOOD'S

ESTII"The Beasl of HollowMountain" (1956) GuyMadison, Patricia Medina.

2:00 • NEWS2.30 ! • NEW3

1HT FINALNEWSTHE LATE SHOW II

ina" (1(54) AudreyHepburn, HumphreyBogart.~ ABC WEEKEND NEWS

VALLEY FORUM3:05 flfi THE LATE SHOW

HllllllllllllllIM

THFA

CASEB

ROLLERBABIESN.US

"THEY SHALLOVERCOME"

LRDIES H "PfclCeMOM f mi.

fi*MIORCMP»IC*m 7iM«

Bruce Uc'CHINESE CONNECTION"

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IT TOU D0NT 111 "UP"'

. . . r o u l l Mil DOWNI

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"THE BEST IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENTWITH A NEW PRICE POLICY."

ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN 671-1020GALA RE-OPENING TONIGHT!EAST

In the worldof spying and dying,love isthe ultimate weapon

CHMLTON HESTONJOHN CASSAVETES

TWO MINUTE WARNING"

INAHflH BALSAM - BEAU BRIDGESMARILYN HASSETT

DAVID JANSSENtlflVH RLUUWHn

WALTER PID6E0NGENA ROWLANDS

LIGHTS!—EXCITEMENTS-SURPRISES!

Drawing for Prizes beforeFirst Shew, Fri. Eve. Nov. 12th

Hold Your Stubs.

LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS COURTESY OF OLDMIL N l - SPRMG LAKE HEIGHTS & EVELYN'SSEA FOOD RESTAURANT, KLMAR, NJ .

FLOWERS - COURTESY OF ALAN'S FLOWERS 4GVTS OF IRKK TOWN t TOMS RIVER.

DONUTS CQUmSY Of DUNKIN DONUTSOf SHMWSNtY, IT. 35 * NIWMAN SMUN6S ID.

IriNNBt C0WTEST OF MKTUR STURHOWL EAT0NTOWN O O L IATONTOWN

COMMUNITY 2Eofonlown Circle

EATONTOWN542-4200

slan1ng JIM MITCHUM

NOW SHOWINGSTARTS FRI., NOV. 12•HJMIUshilssiil

TRACKDOWN • 9:4$"VIGILANTE" - 8:00"CARWASH:..where,bet«ee

trie hours of 9 and 5

anything can happen

and usually does!

SI,HOT PtOpU.

mift

AmericasMost Unlikely Hero.

WOODY ALLEN

GfMGf CAftim -THE KMHm SISTERS

KKNARO H t Y M

583-4141KTHATIINOKE

SHOPPING PLAZAHIGHWAYS - MATAWA

Emanuel L. Wolf presentsA Martin Bregman Production

SeanConnery CorneliaSharpe'The Next Man"

•hxybyAlanTruslman OMDavid M. Wolf ici««ipiaviwMort FineAlanTrustman David M. Wolf and Richard Sarafianmuuc ay Michael Kamen d»eci« by Richard Sarafian

p-oaucM by Martin Bregman Technicolor„ r:j,, An Artists Entertainment Complex Film

An Allied Artists Release OD

TONIGHT - 7:15 , 9:15SATURDAY - 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7 :45 , 9 :45SUNDAY - 1:15, 3 :15 , 5:15, 7 :15 , 9 :15

91,000 People. 33 Exit Bates..

TONIGHT:9:30

SATURDAY:2, 4, 6, 8,10

SUNDAY1:30,3:30,5:30,

7:30, 9:30

ErnpnueUWolfpreientsA Martin Bfegmon Production

SeanConnery Cornelia SharpeThe Next Man"

• M i>r Alan Irustmanona David M Wolf ».m>g.i>> Mori Fine Alan TrustmanDavid M. Woll am Richard Sarafian -**<» Michael Kamen *«Mb,RichardSarafian COOUCM D. Martin Btegman An Artists Entertainment Complex Film

• • - • ; technicolor An Allied Artists Release i —

RIMJT1MCTEIOv^« •(^'••itaCttN***!***!

• ••«•>> , < l ( l t l M1MP1M1

MOVIES 3Red Bank

NOW PLAYING

CINEMA 2

at FLAGSHIP Theatres

CIRCLE 2Middletown Bricktown

MADISON 2Sayreville

THE MOVIES 1Long Branch

MARTIN BALSAM • BEAU BRIDGES • MARILYN HASSETTDAVID JANSSEN -JACK KLUGMAN • WALTER PIDGEON

' GENA R O W L A K D S - MOCK* rtTERS-DMID eflOH-AMTHOUT DA»IS-JOE RAfPA FILMWAYS PRODUCTION/A LARRY PEERCE -EDWARD S FELDMAN FILMScreenplay by EDWARD HUME • Based on the novel by GEORGE LaFOUNTAINE

Music by CHARLES FOX • Directed by LARRY PEERCEProduced by EDWARDS FELDMAN •» UNIVERSAL PICTURE R

TECMNICOLOB* -PAHAVISION' f

FREE GIFTSTO FIRST 200 PATRONS

TONIGHT! ^"""""J ' " l l f"" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I , , , , 1 , 1

Make A DateDEADLINE - All Mike A Date Ads must be in our

office by noon two days prior to publication

A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiulions. Rate: $2.10 for J lines lor one day $1 M t ^ l d 2Mnal line; f).M for two days, Jl 25 each additional linefS for three to five days, $150 each additional line H 00for 10 days; $2 00 each additional Une Call The'DailyRegister, M2-4M0, ask for the Date Secretary *

TODAYForchildren, Dlal-a-Story with a Biblical morala n a b s of Kings Lutheran « SSL

NOVEMBER 12Parents Without Partners Central Shore Chapter No

7, will meet 8 p.m. at Terrace Gardens, WanamassaMembers and eligible guests welcome For informationcall M2-7077.

NOVEMBER 12, 13, It, 20The Saints & Sinners Players of St. Benedict, Holm-

del, are presenting Meredith Willson's "Music Man" atMatawan Regional High School (Atlantic Ave , nearChurch St.), on Fit, and Sat. evenings, Nov. 12, 13 It-20at 8:30 p.m. Tickets (3 50 adults, 12.50 senior citizens andchildren. Reduced rates for advance group sales areavailable. For further ticket information please call 721-1242 or 583-9141

Old Time Christmas Bazaar, Reformed Church ofTinton Falls, 62 Hance Ave., Friday, 8-j p.m., Sat, 10-4.Home cooked food platters, gifts, toys, etc

NOVEMBER 13St. Anthony's annual "Holiday Harvest Bazaar,"

sponsored by the Confraternity PTA will take place in theChurch Hall, Bridge Ave., Red Bank, Nov. 13, 1:30-5:30p.m. Nov. 14, 7-1' p.m., Nov. 15, 7-9 p.m. The followingbooths will be featured: An assortment of new items,home baked treats, handmade boutique, "White Ele-phant" toys, and household items, Copper Crafts, Avon,Tupperware, Stanley, Inc., Sarah Coventry Jewelry plusSurprise Booths. The Goody Bar will feature hot dogs,sausage and peppers, coffee, soda, donuts and popcorn.Mrs. Robert Van Brunt, Bazaar Chairman, announcesthat the church Raffle will take place at 8:30 p.m.. Mon-day evening.

St. Agnes Church Christmas Bazaar. St. Agneschurch, Atlantic Highlands. 10-4 p.m. Luncheon 11-2 p.mArt exhibit. (Pedigree Junk.) r

Christmas Boutique, Our Lady of, Perpetual HelpSchool Hall, Miller St., Highlands. Handcrafts, decorations, baked goods. White Elephant sale. Refreshments.Children's games, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Christmas Bazaar, Monmouth Chapter OES, MasonicTemple, 14 East Garfield Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 10-ip.m. Luncheon, 11-1 p.m. and ham dinner, 5-7 p.m.

The Soldiers of Christ will sponsor a Turkey Dinneron Sat., Nov. 13, from 5-7 p.m. in the Church Hall. Thereis no charge but Free Will offering will be gratefully ac-cepted. Bayshore Community Church, 185 Ocean Ave.,East Keansburg.

"Country Fair" at Faith Reformed Church, corner ofPoole Ave. and Middle Rd.. 10 until 4 p.m. Rummagesale, Christmas decorations, baked goods, needle work,plants, and luncheon.

NOVEMBER 13, It, 20— "The Pajama Game" will be presented by the Bay-

shore Players at 8:30 p.m. at the Holmdel High School.For tickets call 946-8196 The players are sponsored bythe Holmdel Auxiliary to the Bayshore Community Hospi-tal and all proceeds will go to the hospital.

NOVEMBER 14, 21Belford Engine Company No. 1, First Annual Turkey

Shoot, 11 a.m. Hwy. 30 in the Highlands Hills, East ofSears Ave. 12 gauge shotgun only.

NOVEMBER 15Super Tag Sale, benefit of Woman's Exchange of

Monmouth County, Bingham Hall, Rumson. near RiverRd. 10-4 p.m. Clothes, furniture, silverware, food. Won-derful values!

NOVEMBER 16Chinese Auction, sponsored by River Plaza Woman's

Club at the Fire House, Applegate & Foster Streets. Ad-mission 11.50. 8:15 p.m Doors open 7:30 p.m. Refresh-ments.

Open meeting, Rumson Garden Club, guest speaker.Mrs. Anson H. Smith. "Creative Floral Arrangements"for home and show. 1:30 p.m. 12 donation. Rumson Coun-try Club.

NOVEMBER 17"Lecture" - The IVY CANCER RESEARCH FOUN-

DATION'S Executive Director, Mrs. Catherine Manning,speaker; Topic "Progress in research and options in can-cer treatment." 8 p.m., YMCA, Red Bank.

NOVEMBER 18i "Chinese Auction" sponsored by the Women's Guile

of the Bayshore Community Church, 185 Ocean Ave..East Keansburg. 8 p.m. The same fabulous prizes as be-fore. Refreshments served. Tickets at door, 11.50.

Chinese Auction, Congregation B'Nai Israel, llancc &Ridge Rds.. Rumson, 7:30 p.m Many prizes including twoweekday vacations at Concord, stereo, etc. Refresh-ments. Admission $2.50.

NOVEMBER 19Dinner, Dance and Fashion Show" by the Ladies

Auxiliary BPOE, Middletown, N.J. at Buck Smiths. 7:30p.m.-l a.m. Fashions by Jacket Rack and Rainbow Appa-rel. Ticket 16.50. For reservations call Mrs. Norton. <8.-1190.

NOVEMBER 19-20"Potpourri Benefit Sale" sponsored by the Northern

Monmouth County Branch of the American Associ-ation of University Women will be held on Friday. Nov.19 and Sat., Nov. 20 at the Red Bank Methodist Church.Broad St. Arts, crafts, plants, antiques, baked goods andcondiments offered for sale. Sale time is 10 am. til 5 p.m.for both days, i

NOVEMBER 2010-4 p.m. The Episcopal Women of St. James Church.

Long Branch, are holding their "Annual Holiday Ba-zaar", on Sat., Nov. 20. in the Parish Hall. Broadway andSlocum PI., Long Branch. Come choose from a great se-lection of handmade articles, lovely and useful, delec-table baked goodies. Settings for hot luncheon at 12 noonand 1 p.m.

Holmdel Community Church Country Store Sale andBazaar at Fellowship Hall. Main St.. Holmdel. 10 a.m. to3 p m. Homemade baked goods, candy, plants, books,trash and treasure, Christmas items. Luncheon served

"Annual Bazaar." Keyport Reformed Church. Os-borne St., Keyport. 10-5 p.m. Handmade items, bakedgoods, lunch, trash and treasure.

"Harmony School PTA Dance." 91 am VFW Hall.Port Monmouth. $6 per person Music, Bruno and VW'S.Entertainment and buffet included in price of admissionTickets may be purchased from Kay Murphy. 495-1570.Angie Valinati, 671-1538.

NOVEMBER 20, 21Naughty Marietta, Victor Herbert operetta depicting

colorful New Orleans In Colonial era, presented by Mon-mouth Conservatory Operetta Society, »fi.m.. Sat. Nov.» and 3 p.m. matinee, Sun., Nov. 21 at Monmouth ArtsCenter, Red Bank. Tickets 16, *S, H |1.» discount for Se-nior Citizens and children. 8C-WH or 741-8880

.DECEMBER 10Choraliers of Ealontown conducted by Elizabeth Hay-

nie and accompanied by John Nichols presents "Christ-mas Americana" at Myer Hall, Fort Monmouth. 8 p.m.Free admission. Public invited. Information. 22J-1124.

FMMY. NOVEMBER 12. TheDtafyl 23

Greek drama in city

TRADITION MAKES COMEBACK — The custom of having organ music atmovie intermissions has been revived tor this week's 50th anniversary cele-bration of the Monmouth Arts Council's headquarters, the former CarltonTheater, Red Bank. Mrs. Jan Brower of Oceanport, at organ, will performfor the gala show tomorrow. Featured at shows this week have been Dan-iel Beggs, left, 15, of Fair Haven, and Peter Genovese, 17, of Llncroft. Theyare all students of Paul Alladln, right, of Red Bank, who coordinated ar-rangements for them to perform. He is president of the Professional Organand Piano Society (POPS).

Country music fanslike Jimmy Dickens

•-WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK (AP) - A»-cleat drama u alive and wellat City Center where someaccomplished members of theNational Theater of Greeceare on brief vWI.

After an abaence of !5yean, the company openedwith the "Oedipus at Co•onus," which Sophocles pen-ned S centuries ago

Tradition is a credo withthe Athenian troupe, out Iheneed for audience-gripping uUlity isn't neglected eitherTranslated from anclenl tomodern Greek and then di-luted through a terni-runningEnglish translation pluggedInto an ear. the gory, ritual-istic tragedy is steadily inter-esting in the current perform-ance

Obscenityis topic

As Ihe blinded ThebanKing, still OR penitentialjourney M years after dis-covery of his bedroom ate.Minotu speaks with rto«a*Mfire that (rxttutty dissolve*into the ashes of majesticdespair

Antigone and Ismene - thedaughters who await fate la alater Sophocles' classic - are

.played by Olga Tounuki andMaria Skouittsou with a nicebalance of otd fahnoncd bra-vura and more modern re-straint

Of the rulers and usurperswho thread through all the

plot tangles. Vai s Thesis scores emotivepoints over Ihe Crtoa ofGhikas BiaUru aad Potyatnaof ChrWos Parlas

A 16-man chores oakanctthe affair with several me-lodically soaeroes odes aadhaunting UmeaUUsM

During th* stay IhroeghSunday, the vuuon an alsoto do "KilgMs," • comedy by

The Greek govcninwM hasSBa—and the trip as a Bteet-teniual sakite A ttft for allthesplc tans lo appreciatewarmly.

By JOE EDWARDS

NASHVILLE. Term. (AP)- Jimmy Dickens is only 4-foot -11 but stands tall in theeyes of his fellow country mu-sic singers.

"Jimmy is one of the great-est showmen of all times,"says Hank Snow. "He is agreat artist, a good box officeattraction and he's a goodperson - and that's what Ittakes."

Jimmy Dfrkeas

Faron Young calls Dickens"Mr. Entertainer."

Dickens. 55. is approachinghis 30th year as a recordingartist He's been on theGrand Ole Opry almost con-tinuously since 1948 and put700,000 miles on a motor homeduring the past five yearsmaking personal appear-ances.

He's been in Europe 13times, was the first countrymusic artist to circle theglobe on a world tour and haslost count of his recordings.He's a likely candidate forthe Country Music Hall ofFame.

Despite the glittering back-ground, he's changing his ca-reer slightly. He's going toconcentrate on ballads in-stead of novelty songs like"May The Bird of Paradise

Fly Up Your Nose," whichmade him famous.

"I've always liked to do

ballads, and I've put them ont h e b a c k of my n o v e l t ysongs," Dickens said at theoffice of his booking agent. .

Wayne Hodge, his manager,said Dickens "has never beenproduced to show the abilitieshe contains Jimmy has al-ways been spotlighted as anovelty singer, but I stronglybelieve In his talents to singballads, and I predict that hewill soon be riding high ontop with ballad-type songs."

His current release is"Preacher Man," written byBUI Joe'Burnette and DaleRoyal, who wrote the summersmash "Teddy Bear.".

" 'Preacher Man' is thebest record I've ever made,"Dickens said. It's a recitationabout a truck driver preacherwho delivers sermons over aCitizens Band radio until he'skilled

It's a change of pace fromhis biggest hits, such as "OldCold Tater," "Country Boy,""A Sleeping at the Foot of theBed," "I'm Little But I'mLoud." "Out Behind theBarn" and "Raggedy Ann "

"My size has always helpedme" said the 120-poundcr "Iplay the biggest guitar I'vegot to accentuate my size. Tomy knowledge, my size hasnever hurt me. I've never hada complex about It '

One of the reasons he's so

Art centerto sponsorshowcase

MANALAPAN - Artistsand craftsmen will displayand demonstrate their workat a showcase sponsored bythe Battleground Art Center,at at the Manalapan TeenCenter. Rl. 33, on Nov. 20from 10 a.m. to 4 pjn

The showcase-is designM to'preview workshops which aretentatively scheduled to beginin January, under the spnor-ship of the arts center.

Craftsmen and artisans arebeing sought by the arts cen-ter to participate in the pro-gram.

respected In his devotion tocountry music. He cannot bedrawn into saying anythingeven remotely critical of theindustry

Asked If he's concernedabout trends in country mu-sic, he replied. "No." Inslead of being defensiveabout progressive countrymusic, as some traditionalistsare. Dickens praised WillieNelson for "simple and down-to-earth music". '

He said he's changed hisact very little during his ca-reer, although his show isdrawing more young people

"I haven't changed my mu-sic much," he said. "My busi-ness mostly is return bustness People still like down-to-earth, grassroots musk- Theycan understand II.

"But I'm getting moreyoung people now. I drawmiddle-age working classpeople and young people Theyoung people are beginning tolearn and like country musicmore. I doh't have an ex-planation for II, but I thinkbluegrass has had a |ot to dowith it. Bfuegrass Is beingplayed so much at collegesnow Bluegrass festivals drawtremendous crowds."

At the moviesE A R O N E T -F r i . . S a l . D u n M e v e r i KIP I X I7,1 45.10 30

Fri cmnete Connection iRI 7 30. Corwash IPGI » ISSat Chineie Connection [Rl I 15.7 JOCorwoih lPGIJ 4S.I IS

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC C I N E M A -Frt , $ot Sherlock Holmel SmarterBrother (PCI '.10 IS.The Dvchets andIheDirtwoler FOR I P C I I 3S

•RADLEY EEACH• EACH CINf MA—Fr i .Sot Dog Day Al ter noon I R IMS.»30

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MPAA RATINGSG-Generol audience*PC All age* IPorenloi guidance wggetlediR Restricted IPerwm unoer 17 not odmined unletl occomeonied rj, parent orodutirjuorrjlanlX Adult* only

L1NCROFT - A free paneldiscussion on what is obsceneand what is jiot will be held atBrookdale Community (nllege at s t. in Tuesday InConference Hall theater

The Supreme Court hasruled that individual corhmu-nities muste di'ddu for them-selves what standards theywish lo impose on their resi-dents Questions of censor-ship, psychological impact,morality and other issues willbe examined by panel members in "Porno The Issue IsLimiU."

Among the panelists areCarol Jacobson, Daily Regis-ter columnist. Stanley Yack-er. attorney. Dr Avrohm Ja-cobson. psychiatrist; andNewton Grelner. clergymanand counselor

Though the evening dis-cussion is tr»e, interested per-sons are asked lo register inadvance with ihe Ofllce ofCommunity Icwtctl

SEAN CONNERY

THE NEXT MAN7:*O-»;H

MWOtfUOOK IUklllMU

WEDNESDAY

mPLU* 2nd MO HIT

M M-.DOWltM

LizaMinneili

IngridBergman

TellySavalas

ElkeSommer"THE HOUSE

OF EXORCISM"

inemasl&2*HAZLETTOLONGESTTARD" K M A R T SHOPPING PLAZA. RT. J5 • 7 3 9 - 9 6 9 7I.O. CARDS fttOUIRED KHtKf APPllCAtLf

MUSK Motors Tneuti 6*

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MNOAIN MATINEE SAT.1 M M . AT 2 P.M. AT

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"THE FRONT1WED. 1 THURS.: 7:30. »:15

FBI.: 7:15, M5, 10:15SAT. ft SUN: 3:45, 5*0, 6:45.1:15. M S

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$13 MISSES' CLASSIC POLYESTER SHIRTSin light, dark pastel tones. Machine wash-able. S, M, L. Budget Sportswear. 7.90

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3 MINI STUD EARRINGS. Pierced styles innovelty motifs and studded with stones.Important 'little earring' look at 3/4.90

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. N J. FWMY. NOVEMW u. iwt TheDkafy 25

NJSIAA playoffs add new anglesThe N.J. State Inter

scholastic Athletic Associ-ation's football playoffs cer-tainly add a new dimension tothe season

Tike two teams like Free-hold and Keansburg Bothwere strong contenders thisyear for the Shore Conference"C" Division championship,but both were locked out byRed Bank Regional which isen route to its fourth-straighttitle.

However, they do have ashot at a Central Jerseygroup award in the tourna-ment that begins next Satur-day.

Freehold Is hanging pre-cariously on the limb of elimi-nation In CJ Group II becauseit has a date with Keansburgtomorrow. A loss cancels outthe Colonials' chances o~fmaking the grade.

Keansburg already hasqualified for CJ Group I, butthe game with Freehold is ofthe utmost importance tocoach Chip LaBarca becauseof the seeding situation.

Earl Ownes, Freehold'scoach, never thought his team

would get this far. "We we-ren't planning on it, but wedid submit a form early thisyear just in case," he saidLucky that he did becausenow his attitude has changedcompletely.

"I'll tell you how I'm feel-Ing now. I've been toying withthe Idea of scouting Some-rville this week."

SomerviUe is the team thatwould probably face Freeholdif it qualifies in CJ Group II.However, Keansburg.is thebarrier that must be elimi-nated.

"I think we have more go-ing for us than they (Keans-burg) do. He (LaBarca) has

RICH

NICOLETTI

iiiimiiiiiiitiiimiHMiiiHiiiMiiiimiiH*

already clinched a playoffberth. I haven't. Nobody canwin "C" , so there's no in-centive there. I think we havemore to gain In winning. He'salready at the point where hewants to be"

LaBarca feels differently"If we beat Freehold, we'll bethe second seed in the drawIf we lose, we'll be in troublebecause Green Brook hasqualified and so has HighlandPark (unbeaten). s

If Dunellon and South Hunt-erdon both win, we'll all havethe same record. We are pre-pared to go out there and doextremely well against Free-hold." . .

Monroe Township appears

on the Keansburg schedulefor a game next weekend,nfowiiiliii. a conflict if the Ti-tans are chosen for a playoffberth

"We agreed with Monroethat if either team qualifiedfor the playoffs, we wouldplay the game the Saturdayafter Thanksgiving," La-Barca said Neither team'hasa game (n Thanksgiving Day

Ownes has seen what win-ning football games can do toa schoolXHis Colonials Vonfour straight games and sud-denly were] contenders for the"C" Division crown

Those hopes came crashingdown when Red Bank the per-ennial champion, won, M-0,two weeks ago

"The enthusiasm is back,though. We were flat lastweek because that loss to RedBank was so disheartening.But they know what winningon Saturday means."

Ownes respects both Keans-burg and its coaches' ability."Keansburg is probably thetoughest team In the divisionto defense. LaBarca shows youso much. He runs all differentkinds of sets - inside, outside

- be does everything a coachcan do He drills them well Itseems as though he throws toeverybody. You can't arguewith success, he sure makesit work. I'd aay that the onlything that has really stoppedKeansburg has been the pen-alties. It held them backagainst Key port "

Ownes referred to the gamethat Keansburg won by thenarrowest of margins "Theylost at least one touchdown onpenalties."

Can Freehold ran oa Jana-ta*!?

"Yea. I don't Uuak he's thattricky on defense The troubleis, you never really know howgood his defense is because Itis aided by the offense "

La Barra knows that he'snot In for the easy «M winthat he got over Freehold ayear ago

Freehold Is a nice, bigteam. It's a well-spiritedgroup John Barnstead is agood-sized back who uses his

Mockers we! ."Barnsteid. the Colonials'

tap scorer with M points,presents a real threat

Red Bank u a sore poinl forboth Keaflsburg aid Free-hold It was Red Bank whospoiled Keansburg's chancesat wining the "C" crownwithal! IIwin

"That was the most depreasing thing for us I stillthink we were the betterteam that day." LaBarca ex-plained

"Red Bank isn t flashy It'sthe kind of club that doesn'tdo anything to yos, hut youlook «p oa the Scoreboard andthey have points They gatquick scores again! Free-hold, and I think that demonUsed them It could have b e na dlffereit game If theyhadn't scored early

"Freehold Is tht klid ofteam that goes right at youThey tell you. here It is. tryto stop us We can't takathem lightly at all "

Jlanger shakeup continuesNEW YORK (AP) - Right

wing Bill Fairbairn and de-fenseman Nick Beverley be-came the two newest ex-NewYork Rangers yesterday, con-tinuing a house-cleaning be-gun in training camp by Gen-eral Manager-Coach JohnFerguson.

Ferguson, following throughon his promise to make

changes after Wednesdaynight's 7-5 National HockeyLeague loss to Washington,swapped the veterans to Min-nesota in exchange for fore-ard Bill Goldsworthy.

Their departure continued ashakeup Ferguson beganwhen he took over theRangers last January. Sincethen, New York has dis-

patched veteran defensemenDoug Jarrett and Gilles Marotte as well as Beverely, for-wards Billy Collins, Rick Middleton and Fairbairn, andgoalie Dune Wilson in an ef-fort to find some answer tothe Rangers' continued incon-sistency and lethargy.

Fuming over a loss in whichWashington scored all seven

of its goals in the last two pe-riods, Ferguson singled outFairbairn for criticism.

"I put out Fairbairn tocheck, so who scores againstus? Mike Lampman. Andwho's supposed to be check-ing him? Fairbairn!" he saidafter Lampman's two thirdperiod goals keyed a four-goal

See Rangers Page II

Education is bond betweenCoach Glazier and Wilson

By JONNI I'ALKLONG BRANCH - Most people think of the football

coach as the rough-hewn figure who parades the side-lines exhorting his players to die for dear old Slwash.

Frank Glazier of Long Branch would rather that hisplayers live — for themselves and for society.

The coach sets the example for the team, he Is fore-most a teacher. And despite what many people maythink of coaches and "jockism," Glacier has already setan example of humanity which belies the hard-hat Im-age football gained during the years of internal turbu-lence.

Glazier will always be better known for turningLong Branch's football fortunes around In two yean,for taking a nucleus of 14 players and manipulatingthem so that they are certain to share a conferencechampionship this year

Before long, most fans will forget that one of those14 players, the quarterback, is Frank Glazier's son. orto be more specific, Frank Is the youngster's legalguardian

On the surface. Glazier and quarterback TtmmyWilson have little In common except their obvious in-tense Interests in football

Frank is white and educated; Timmy is black andhopes to become educated.

That Is the common denominator which has helpednurture the father-son relationship between the two thatstarted in Ayer, Mass. It is what brought Wilson toLong Branch with Glazier when the coach accepted thejob here two years ago.

"I had gone to Ayer to coach my own son during hislast two years in high school there," Frank recalled."Tim was a freshman there at the time We had Justmoved to Ayer and 1 had brought in my coaching staffduring the summer. We had a list of names of playersand potential players, including Tim We already knewthat he was a good athlete

"We started our weight program and Ttmmy didn'tshow up. 1 was driving through town with one of the as-sistants when he spotted Timmy We stopped and theassistant asked Timmy if he was out for football Tim-my said. 'Sure. I'm In the weight program, and thatnew coach is working the daylights out of me.'

"That's when the other guy pointed to me and toldTimmy, 'Meet Coach Glazier.' "

And that was probably the last time that TimmyWilson ever took any liberties with Frank Glazier.

Wilson played flanker In Glazier's veer formationthat first year in Ayer and was outstanding. The nextyear, he became the veer quarterback, the position hehas popularized at Long Branch

"He wasn't all that natural as a quarterback atfirst," Glazier said. "It has taken a lot of hard work,but he has run it for three years now."

As the Glazier-Wilson relationship grew. Frankstarted to see things other than touchdowns In his quar-terback.

" "I knew he was just a super kid," Glazier contin-ued. "He wants to go to college and then work with re-tarded youngsters as his vocation. It is what he has al-ways wanted, and I thought that maybe we could helphim fulfill his ambitions. He became very close to mywife and me, and when we came down here to New Jer-sey, he wanted to come with us"

Despite the fact that the Glaziers are Tlmmy's legalguardians, the youngster still keeps in touch with his

real parents in Ayer His mother was here as the guest-of the Clatters two weeks ago to see Timmy star in thewin that broke Matawan's 24-game winning streak

"We want him to maintain his relationship with hisparents." Frank said "In the meantime, we will do ev-erything to see that he can have a bright future "

Because of his exploits on the football field and hiswork In the classroom, Tlmmy's future does look promttng He has made no decisions about coUefr and GlazieremphasuM that any decision made will be Tlmmy's —but Pittsburgh. Miami. Marland and Syracuse, amongother schools, have already expressed deep Interest int h e n , IM-pounder

"The first requisite is that he goes to a collegewhere he can get a good education/' Glazier said "II Isreally up to him, but a veer school may play a part Inhia final decision

Timmy has a personality that helps him get alonganywhere," Glazier continued, "but there have beensome problems like being the coach's son. But he canhandle anything "

And. of course, the story Isn't complete withoutMrs. Glazier "He's just something special." »hr said ofTimmy.

A lot of colleges agree with her.

FAMILY AFFAIR - Education Is the bondthat brought Coach Frank Giailer and hitwife together with Tim Wilson, Long BranchHigh School's quarterback.

Conference championships, playoffs at stakeShore Conference championships, and berths in the state

sectional playoffs are riding on this weekend's Monmouth andOcean county games.

Long Branch, Matawan Regional and Middletown Northappear headed for a three-way title tie in the "A" DivisionNorth, but the Huskies and Green Wave are also looking tograb high seeds in sectional playoffs. Middletown will notqualify for a playoff spot, unfortunately. The Lions are thehottest team in the area.

Toms River South can put a lock on the "A" South crownwith a win over borough rival Toms River North, while BrickTownship, the usual champion, shoots for a South JerseyGroup IV berth while vying for state recognition with Mon-tclalr.

Asbury Park and Manasquan are headed for a two-waytie in the "B" Division, and both want a charice at the CJ

Group III crown The Warriors are in. but the Bishops arehanging.

Red Bank Regional. Well on its way to its fourth "C" Divi-sion championship in as many years, is also gunning for anotherchalice to win the CJ Group II laurels. Point Pleasant Beachtakes the long ride to the Bucs' den.

St. John Vianney and Red Bank Catholic may both repre-sent the county in the Parochial "A" tournament, but a win isessential tomorrow.

TOMORROWShore Cosfereice

"A" Division NorthMlddlrlown North (4-2-1) at Wall Tswishlp (1-1) 1:11

p.m.: Who can deny the Lions now that they've won fourstraight and have beaten Long' Branch?

Mlddletowi Sosth (1-1) at Leig BraSch ((-I) I:M p.m.:Long Branch faces another Middletown The results probablywon't be the same *• -

NrplmiF (J-S) si Ocean Tswhsklp (1-4) I:M p.m.: Neptuneis due for its annual upset Ocean hasn't been the same sinceits game with Long Branch.

"A" DIvltlM SoulKHewell (43) at Central Regional (J 5) I:M p.m.: If Bill)

Hill plays, the Rebels will enjoy an early Thanksgiving mealof Eagle

Jacks** Ttwirtlp (SI) at Saslhrra Regleaal (2-J) I:Mp.m.: There is life in Jackson Hopes are that the Jaguarscould get a SJ Group IV berth Not likely, though

Terns River South ( H I ) s i Tarns Rlter North ( I I ) l.Mp.m.: Had it been played six weeks ago, this could have beena big game TRN will let the south rise again

• 1

Daily Register Staff ForecastTOMORROW1 VB»vB» 1* \r W

Middletown South at Long BranchLakewood at Matawan Reg.Middletown North at Wall TwpNeptune at Ocean Twp.Rarttan at Cedar RidgeMontclair at Brick Twp.Howell at Central Reg.Jackson Twp. at Southern Reg.T.R. South at T.R. NorthAsbury Park at Point BoroFreehold Twp. at Monmouth Reg.Humson-FH Reg. st ManalapanManasquan at MarlboroFreehold at KeansburgShore Reg. at HolmdelSt. John Vianney at KeyportPoint Beach at Red Bank RegSt. Paul (Haddonfield) at Mater DeiRed Bank Catholic at St. Peter's (NB)

JONNIFALK(IK-lt-Z, .Ml)

Long Branch, 204Matawan, 20-12Middletown No., 27-6Ocean, 12-8Cedar Ridge, 1MBrick, 14-7Howell, 204Jackson, 144T.R. South, 28-0Asbury Park, 344Monmouth, 20-4Rumson FH, H-llManasquan, 32-0Keansburg. 204Shore, 1MSt. John, 204Red Bank. 41-flSt. Paul, 244RBC, 14-7

RICH NICOLETTI(iM-n-2. .tit)

Long Branch, 284Matawan, 214Middletown No., 284Ocean. 28-18Cedar Ridge, 20-7Montclair, M-7Howell, 114Jackson, 244T.R. South, 254Asbury Park, 114Monmouth, 204Rumson FH, 274Manasquan, 304Keansburg, 30-11Shore, 214St. John, 21-7Red Bank, 404St. Paul, 214RBC, 214

GRIEG HENDERSON(l«-H-2, .111)

Long Branch, 30-12Matawan. 24-12Middletown No., 30-15Neptune, 20-11Cedar Ridge, 24-15Montclair. 24-18HoweU, 24-12Jackson, 30-12T.R South, 34-15Asbury Park, 244Monmouth, 24-8Humson-FH, 30-12Manasquan, 30-14Keansburg, 30-15Shore, 30-11St. John, 244Red Bank, J44St. Paul, 34-12RBC, 21-11

DAVID FINE(H-2S-2, .771)

Long Branch. 304Matawan. 22-18Middletown No.. 25-14Neptune, 134Cedar Ridge. 144Montclair. 22-20HoweU, 25-12Jackson, 20-18T.R. South. 32-14Asbury Park, 204Monmouth. 144Manalapan. 22-21Manasquan, 30-12Keansburg, 25-22Shore. 22-18St. John, 18-7Red Bank, 30-8St. Paul. 124RBC, 30-22

RAY LENA(M-32-2, .7S4

Long Branch.284Matawan. 27-14Middletown No. 204Ocean, 20-13Cedar Ridge. 20-7Brick, 27-11Howell, 20-14Jackson. 20-14T.R South.204Asbury Park, 274Monmouth. 20-7Rumson-FH. 20-7Manasquan, 274Freehold, 20-11Holmdel. 20-11SI John, 214Red Bank, 35-7St. Paul, 20-7RBC, 20-12

"B" DWIsieaAsbary Park (VI) at Pelit Pleasasl B«ra (1 }) I N p.m :

A must game for Blue Bishops in more ways than one Shouldbe easy

MauM|aai (0-1) at Marlbere (0-7) I D p m Warriorsare battling for " 1 " title and playofl berth Woe to the Mus-tangs

Freehetd To*.ship (!-J) at Memwilh Regleul (43) 1:31p.m.: Monmouth returns to winning ways after three longweeks

Rimsea-Fair Have* Krgltaal (4-3) at Maaalasas (2-5)1:31 p.m.: Manalapan is nut to lie IIHIM with Hub Mi Null)has been on the rampage KUIDMID hasn't been exactly kiaf-Ing, either Bulldogs have a streak K<»IK

(' DlvltteaPeMI Pleasant Beach (IS) at Red B » k Rfgltsal (0-1)

1:31 p.m.: Beach boys present a merk blockade to the title-bound Buccaneers Ked Bank has another CJ Group II title inits sites

Frteaild (S-2) at Resistant (t-l> I » P m.: An absolutemust game for both teams K t s a t a i is qualified for CJGroup I, but Freehold, shooting for a Group II berth, couldruin the Titans' seeding

Share Regtosal (4-3) at Holmdrl (24-1) I X p.m.: Holm-del Is reeling after its loss to Manalapan Shore played RedBank last "week Both could come out flat

Other.St. Jtks VlaiM) (4 1-1) at Keypert ( 2 » 1:30 • • : This

is the most important game of all for the Lancers who art*working their way to a spot in the SJ Parochial "A" draw Arematch with Red Bank Catholic is something coach Gar)Chapman would love

Lskeweed (4-3) at Malawaa Regteul (0-1) 1:30 pas.:Albo Butler could give Matawan a fit. but Huskies art big andstrong

Red Baas Calfcstc (S-2) at Si Peter's (NB) (3-4) 1:31 p.m.:Caseys need this one to get a crack at the SJ Parochial "A"draw

Rartlai ( I I ) at Cedar Ridge (34) 1:30 p.m.: FizzlingRockets are spinning out of control

MetXrtalr (J-2) at Brick Teaashlp (0-1) 1:31 p.m A losswill probably knock the Dragons out <>! cenlention (or SJGroup IV consideration

Pail VI rf H«M««lleki (2-5) at Malrr Dei (0-7) 1.30 ».m.:Seraphs aren't asking for much, just a few points

36 TheMyfegbler 9WEWS8URY. N J FHOAY NOVEMttfl 12. t07B

Snead to start for GiantsWashington's Allensays

• WASHINGTON (AP) - TheWuhinglon Redtfctiu, u wellas the re«t o( the NationalFootball League, expect theNew York Giants to (tart NormSnead at quarterback on Sun-day

Coach George Allen toldnewsmen Thursday he expectsto see Snead because "he'll befresh and sound physically."Craig Morton is listed by theGiants as questionable becauseof a swollen right elbow.

"We saw him (Snead)•gainst Minnesota," said Allen"He moved the ball well

against them. He calls a goodgame. He's had all week towork and we'll have our handsfull"

Even Allen apparently feelsone can cry 'wolf" a little toooften.

In assessing the winless Gi-ants on Thursday, Allen toldnewsmen: "1 know this soundslike a broken record, butthey're a good team."

Allen never calls his next op-ponent a bad team even if itsrecord, like the Giants, is ninelosses in nine outings

"They've been the victim of a

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lot of bad breaks," said Allen."They should have beaten Dal-las Their defense is still play-ing well. They always seem toplay well against the Red-skins ."

The Giants lost to the Cow-boys M last Sunday In UMopening game of the season,the Redskins beat the Giants11-17 on a touchdown pass inthe waning seconds of the con-test.

Allen described the Redskins'workout as just "another fairpractice. We still don't have theconcentration we should have."

Offensive guard Terry Her-meling did not work out for thesecond straight day because ofa swollen knee but was listedas probable for Sunday's game.Running back Larry Brown,suffering from a sprained knee,was listed as questionable

Other Sunday games areDenver at San Diego, Houstonat Cincinnati, Kansas City atOakland, Miami at Pitts-burgh, New England at Balti-more, Tampa Bay at the NewYork Jets, Detroit at New Or-leans, Green Bay at Chicago,Seattle al Mlnnesot«APhlla-delphia at Cleveland and St.Louis is at Los Angeles.

While the Rams-Cardsgame holds major significaneat the top of two divisions,survival is on the line in thePittsburgh-Miami malrhupBoth have 5-4 records, and aloss now would Jolt post-sea-son hopes of these twq per-ennial playoff teams.

Both clubs'are streakingThe Dolphins have won threestraight and the Steelers havecaptured four in a row, thelast three without permittinga point.

The American Conference

N a m Saead

East race is spotlighted in theBalt imore-New Engladmatchup. The Colts are twogames ahead of the Patriotsand a victory Sunday wouldjust about seal the issue

Baltimore has the league'smost explosive offense. Quar-terback Bert Jones is theNFL's top-rated passer with2,017 yards and 15 touch-downs. Running back LydellMitchell leads the AFC inrushing with 887 yards.

A good game could put Mit-chell over the 1,000-yard bar-rier. Chicago's Walter Pay-ton, with 899 yards, also has ashot at that plateau this weekwhen the Bears face thePackers in the 115th renewalof the NFL's oldest series

Cowens loses driveBOSTON (AP) - "I've lost my enthusiasm," Dive-

Coweas told a teammate. So the st|r center left the Na-tional Basketball Association champion Boston Celtics— maybe for a week, maybe a few months and maybeforever.

The Uoot-8 redhaired center shocked fans and Cel-tic officials Wednesday by asking for an indefinite leaveof absence "for personal reasons."

MISSING IN ACTION — Dove Cowens of theBoston Celtics was granted a leave of absenceby the club's general manager Red Auerbachfor an indefinite period for personal reasons.

"He was quite adamant about it." Celtics Presidentand General Manager Red Auerbach said. "And there'snothing we can do about it These things happen."

What makes a pro center earning &B.0DO a year, av-eraging 18.4 points game and acclaimed as a basketballsuperstar just leave one day? No one knows for sure.' Cowens is in seclusion, privately weighing bis fu-ture with the Celtics. He's expected home at his par-ents' Christmas tree farm in Cold Spring, Ky. nextweek

Playing despite a chronic back ailment, Cowens hada physical exam this week by team physician Dr TomSilva and was pronounced in good health

But there is talk of how pale and wan Cowens haslooked and how he is 10 to 15 pounds below his normalplaying weight of 225 pounds. Some have flirted with thesubject of mental exhaustion.

"He's been go-go, right from the end of the play-offs until now," said Celtic Coach Tommy Heinsohn.groping for a reason like the rest of the team. "Hehasn't had time to re-charge his enthusiasm batteries."

The 28-year-old bachelor, known for his easy-goinglifestyle and low-key image, has won almost every hon-or in the NBA, including Most Valuable Player

He's played in five consecutive All-Star games andstarred in a string of Atlantic Division titles and twoNBA championships. And always, his performance hasbeen marked by drive and exuberance

Sidney Wicks, the Celtics' newest member, said thatplayers can lose their enthusiasm for the sport. "Rightnow I'm enjoying basketball," he said, "but that's be-cause I'm still hunry. still looking for a championship.Dave's already accomplished that."

Some observers say Cowens was looking a little har-ried in the Celtics' eight games of this season.

He had a couple of so-so performances against theWashington Bullets last week, fouling oul of both andspending time on the bench.

"I guess he thought his personal game wasn't up towhat it should be," teammate Jo Jo While said, "thathe couldn't give what he wanted to give He is such acompetitor that would bother him."

But Cowens has left and the Celtics must make do.substituting seldom-used Jim Ard and Tommy Boswellin the pivot. But for how long?

"I don't know. The only person who knows that isDave," Auerbach said.

Cowens' coach is more hopeful. "Give him sometime. He'll be back," Heinsohn said

Spurs spoil Nets9 comeback effortRangers continue to clean house

(Continued)burst and handed the Rangerstheir sixth loss In eight homegames this season.

Fairbairn, a right wing forhis entire eight years in theNHL, was playing left wingagainst the Caps. He hadplayed In only nine of NewYork's II games, having beenbenched at the start of theseason and ending a con-secutive game streak at 394.

Beverley, acquired In May,1974 from Pittsburgh In thedeal that sent Vic Hadfield tothe Penguins, also had seenonly spot duty this season.The Hadfleld-Beverley dealwas the beginning of thebreakup of the Ranger team

which had reached the NHLplayoffs nine consecutiveyears.

Later, longtime Rangarregulars Brad Park, Jean Ra-teUe, Ed Glacomin, Gilles Vil-lemure, Ted Irvine and a hostof others were deallh

Goldsworthy, a 48 goalscorer in 1973-74, and likeFairbairn, normally a rightwing, is slated to play the leftside in New York.

"I'll use him with Phil Esposito and Ken Hodge," saidFerguson.

Goldsworthy, 32, 'was thelast original North Star Hecame to the club in the 1967expansion that created six

new NHL teams and has av-eraged 30 goals per season inhis eight-year career. Off toa slow start this season, hehad two goals In Minnesota'sfirst II games., Goldsworthy holds everyNorth Star offensive recordand it was surprising thatFerguson went for anotherscorer In the trade whenstronger defensive play isneeded on the team. "I guessthey all must want to be goalscorers," he had said sourlyfollowing Wednesday night'sloss. "We work on checking inpractice. I tell them on thebench to check. I tell them inthe dressing room to check.But it still doesn't sink in,"

Isles tie Bruins, 2-2BOSTON (AP)-J.P. Parise

scored on a 50-foot drive earlyin the third period and the NewYork Islanders extended theirunbeaten string to seven gamesThursday night with a 2-2 Na-tional Hockey League tie withthe Boston Bruins

Parise connected with a longshot over Boston goalie GillesGilbert's glove at 4:45 of thethird period for his sixth goalThe Bruins had gone In front 2-

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1 on Dave Forbes' second goalof the season in the middle ses-sion.

The two tea mi then battled toa standoff the rest of the waywith Gilbert having a busiertime than Islanders' goalie Bil-ly Smith. Gilbert finished with22 saves, two more than Smith.

Gregg Sheppard put theBruins In front 1-0 at 14:30 ofthe first period as he jumpedon a loose puck after teammateTerry O'Reilly was knockeddown in front of the net by NewYork's Garry Howatt.

Denis Potvin tied the score at19:12, scoring on a 10-foot shotfrom the point while the Island-ers had a 4-3 advantage in skat-ers on a power play. It was'Potvin's ninth goal

Flyers top CanucksPHILADELPHIA(AP)-Bill

Barber's power play goal in thesecond period snapped a tie

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MIDDUTOWN YOUTHATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONBASKETBALL

REGISTRATION

SATURDAY NOV. 13 - 11 A J l to 4 PJHAT

BODMAN PARK CLUB HOUSEOR

THE THORN. SCHOOL

and powered the PhiladelphiaFlyer§ to a 6-4 victory over theVancouver Canucks Thursdaynight in a National HockeyLeague game.

"Barber's goal, a 15-foolerthatsped through the legs of Van-couver goalie Curt Ridley, wasset up by Bobby Clarke's cen-tering pass. Just 59 seconds lat-er, left winger Bob Kellyflipped the puck into the netwhen Ridley wandered behindthe net after a shot. That gavethe Flyers a 5-3 bulge and putthe game out of reach.

The victory snapped a four-game winless streak for theFlyers, who trail the New YorkIslanders by six points in thePatrick Division.

The Flyers had rushed to a 3-1 lead in the first period whenReggie Leach converted across-ice pass from defensemanLarry Goode.nough at 10 36 andVancouver defenseman HaroldSnepps had inadvertently kick-ed a shot past Ridley at 17:20.

But Vancouver's Dennis Ver-vergaert and Andy Sprucescored within a 33-second spanto tie the score before parterand Kelly connected.

Rookies to visitRum Runner

SEA BRIGHT - A pair ofrookies will be featured atNick Egidio's QuarterbackClub at the Rum Runner hereMonday night.Special guests will be quar-

terback Richard Todd of theNew York Jets and defensivelineman Troy Archer of theNew York Giants.

Todd and Archer were bothfirst-round draft choices bytheir respective teams thispast year, and both havemade their first starts in theNational Football League inrecent weeks.

They will meet with mem-bers of the public starting at7 p.m., will chat with guestsand answer questions. Severalother names of present andpast In football are expected.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (API-George Gervin popped in 30points as the San Antonio Spurswithstood a late New YorkNets' rally sparked by Nate Ar-chibald and went on to chalk upa 108-104 National BasketballAssociation victory Thursdaynight.. .

The Spurs held a 106-100 leadwith one minute remaining. Ar-chibald pulled the Nets withinfour when he was credited witha field goal after Larry Kenonwas called for goaltending

With 41 seconds left, theSpurs' inbound pass was stolenby Archibald and teammateKim Hughes scored from insideto make the score 106104

The Spurs iced the decisionwith 36 seconds remaining asNet guard John Williamsonfouled Allan Bristow with theSpurs In the bonus situation.

Bristow tallied both freethrows and Williamson went tothe bench with his sixth foul.NBW YORK NETS <IM>

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Kenon contributed 29 pointsfor the Spurs while Williamsontallied 31 and Archibald follow-ed with 17 for New York.

Braves top NuggetsBUFFALO (AP) - The Buf-

falo Braves withstood a fourth-quarter shooting flurry by Da-vid Thompson and handed the .Denver Nuggets their first Na-tional Basketball Associationloss, 105-84, Thursday night

Bob McAdoo led the Bravesto their sixth victory in 10

'starts with 22 points and 25rebounds.

Thompson, who made hisfirst six shots of the final quar-ter to Cut a lii-point deficit tofour, was the game's highscorer with 36 points Thomp-son's shooting left the Nuggets,winners of their first eightgames in their initial season inthe NBA, trailing 94-90 But hemissed his next two shots andErnie DiGregorio and AdrianDantley scored on driving lay-ups to open an eight-point ad-vantage with 1:47 to play.

Suns sink PacersPHOENIX (AP) - Phoenix,

with Ricky Sobers scoring 18points, and playing a tight de-fense, bombed the Indiana Pac-ers 108-98 in the Suns' home

opener of the National Basket-ball Association season Thuivday night.

The Suns went on a 12-pointscoring spree, including a 33-footer by Paul Westphal in thelast 2:22 of the first quarter, totake a 33-21 lead.

Phoenix expanded the marginlo as much as 22 points and thePacers did not get to within 10points until 25 seconds were leftin the game.

Phoenix kept the Indianasharpshooters out on the rimwith tight defensive play. As anexample, of the 11 Pacer fieldgoals in the second quarter,three were from 20 feet, twofrom 18 feet, one from 16 andone from 14 feet.

Phoenix now has a 2-5 recordon the season. Indiana nowstands at 4-6.

Billy Knight paced all scorersas he netted 24 points for In-diana

Hawks beat BlazersATLANTA (AP) - John

Drew fired a 24-foot jump shotwith three seconds left to givethe Atlanta Hawks a HIT 111;.victory over the Portland TrailBlazers in a National Basket-ball Association game Thurs-day night.

After trailing from midwaythrough the second period, the

Trail Blazers tied the scorefour times late in the game,three times on close-in shots bymassive Hill Walton.

But a Walton shot that wouldhave given the Trail Blazers alead was off-range and theHawks took possession withseven seconds left. The ball

was passed to Drew, who shotoff balance.

The Trail Blazers had onelast chance, but a shot by Lion-el Hollins was blocked by JoeMerlweather at the buzzer.

The victory was the third inthe last four games, all athome, for the Hawks.

NBA StandingslASTERHCONFERtNCE

Atlantic Dlv i t iM

HurfnlnBostonPhilodpiphioN. V.KntckiN. V. Nl t l

ClCleveland

New Orleans

Ytmraay ' t OomaiBuffalo 105, Denver 94Atlanta 107, Portland 105

S56

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New Orleans ot BostonWashington at PhiladelphiaNew York Knicks pi DetroitHouston at MilwaukeeIndiana at Lot AngtleiKonsas City ot Seattle

Tough Contender.Cherokee Chief.

Rugged,versatile and ready now!

We uxofc tie book tm 4-uikuddxu/t.l*±*±m± SEE YOUR U

^ f f ^ f ^ U NEW YORK, NEW .

ndealersLOCAL JEEP DEALER

JERSEY, CONNECTICUT

Games played weekend of Nov. 13

D Tampa BayD WashingtonD RutgersD Middlelown SouthDLakiwood

D Middlelown North

• NeplUne

D Raritan

D Montclair

D Asbury ParkD Freehold Twp.Q Rumson-F.H. Reg.D ManasquonD FreeholdD Shore Reg.D Point Pleasant BeachD St. John VianneyD St. Paul of HoddonlieldD Red Bank Catholic

D New York Jets

D New York Giants

D Tulane

D long Branch

• Matowan Reg.

D Wall Twp.D Ocean Twp.D Cedar RidgeO Brick Twp.D Central Reg.

D Point Pleasant Boro

D Monmouth Reg.

D Manolapan

D Marlboro

D Keansburg

0 HalmdelD Red Bank Reg.O Keyport .D Mater DeiD St. Peter's New Brunswick

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Mail or deliver loi roolb.JI CoM«l. The Daily Rcjiiler.One Relfoler PUu, Shirw.burv. N.J. 07701, by Friday,Nov. 12 by 5 P.M.

rOOTBAlXUlYrKSTKl US

ALL KYTWES SHU1 LU BE l> t.N K\\ Kt.Olt..,

NOPOSmRDSAMXTTCD

By participating m this contest, (he winner or winners expresslyconsent to the use ot their name address and photograph innews storms and/or advertising promotion ol this contestwithout further remuneration .

SWWWBUW.M a KMMY. NOVB«ER 12. it?e T h e Dfclyl

''One tfictt got away9 haunts ShoemakerNEW YORK (AP) - Willie

Shoemaker has ridden 7,151horses to victories lor morethan |M million in prize mon-ey — • seemingly unrea-enable all-time record - buthe (till lives In the shadow ofthe one that got away.

"Most people remember menot lor the races I've won butaa the guy who blew the 1H7Derby," -the 95-pound jockeyu i d Thursday with mixedamusement and resignation.

"II you ask US peopletoday, 90 wouldn't know whowon that Derby but theywould know who lost. It's human nature. It's something Ihave learned to live with."

Riding Gallant Man. Shoe-maker misjudged the (inishline in a stretch duel with BUIHartack, on Iron Liege, andstood up in the saddle beforereaching the [inish line IronLiege won by a nose.

Deeply tanned and fit withonly a few streaks of gray inhis dark hair to attest to his45 years, Shoemaker was inNew York - timidly, almostreluctantly - plugging his au-tobiography - "The Shoe,"the story of the most success-ful jockey of all time.

"I didn't much want towrite the book, but I waspressued into it," he said. "Iagreed, if they would use

more pictures than words."The publishers did, and to

the book is an ideal testi-monial to the man himself,the "Silent Shoe" - succinct,earthy, unpretentious, frank.

The Gallant Man Iron U e pincident occupies a full chap-ter

"What most people overlookU that I was never In the leadin the race," he uid. "A nose

was u dote as I got to IronLiege Evea though GallantMai was t i t kind ol horsewho'd relax if you stook up onhim at the finish, I am notsure he relaxed that day.

Carroll has Heritage9

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - If Nostalgia winsSaturday's eighth running of the HeritageStakes, trainer Del Carroll will have a namefor his 120-acre farm.

Carroll trained colts, New Round in 1970,Better Arbiter three years later, and All TheMore last November, all won the $150,000Heritage at Keystone Race Track.

"If Dad can make it four (Saturday) he'llhave a name for that new farm of his," saidDel Carroll Jr., who helps his father trainhorses.

"If Nostaligia wins, I'm going right outand buy a plaque with Heritage on It and putit up on the entrance to the farm. There willbe no question that will be the thing to do."

Nostalgia, owned by William S FarishIII, should be the 2-1 second choice to RoyalSki in the 1 1-16 mile run for 2-year-olds. Afield of nine has been entered, including three17,500 supplements The winner earns $90,000

The younger Carroll explains Nostalgia'srecord of just two victories In seven starts bydescribing the colt as a slow developer. Hefeels the son of Silent Screen - the GardenClub hasn't yet peaked as a juvenile.

Carroll notes that Nostalgia is the firstfoal out of Garden Club to reach the races.The first never beat anybody and almostwent blind, according to Carroll Jr.

"As a result ol the experience with (he

first Garden Club foal we were skepticalabout Nostalgia," said young Carroll "But hehas improved with each race. My father hassaid that a lot of 1-year-olds show a lot rightaway and then aren't much. The ones towatch are those that come along slowly, im-proving each race."

Carroll Jr. said Nostalgia's biggest per-formance was Oct. 2) in the Hawthorne Juve-nile, which he won from off the pace by alength and a half

Nostalgia will be ridden by Bryan Fannand tote co-top weight of III pounds wi'.hRoyal Ski The Carroll trained colt hasearned 9U.M5 this year He breaks from theNo. I post.

Royal Ski, owned by Boston Bruins goalieGerry Cheevers, is the 9-5 favorite in the fieldof nine, but trainer John Llnxlni expressedconcern about his outside post in the field ofnine.

Royal Ski, one ol three entered al a $7,500supplementary fee, has won four of sevenstarts and earned (170,159. He took the Oct. 30rich Laurel Futurity. Jockey Jack Kurtz willbe aboard the Runnymede Farm colt

Others entered are Hey Hey J.P 117, Me-dieval Man 117, Prince Andrew 112, JohnnyWlngo 112, Gentleman Ginger 112, Pay theToll 117, and Mary's Edgar 112. Pay the Tolland Gentleman Ginger are the other supple-ments.

"He was trying hard beforewe got then, but he was be-gtaning to hang a little bit. Idoal try to defend what I didI made a mistake It didn'tbother me that much - thosethings happen - but I feltbad about Mr Lowe. RalphLowe, the owner and all thepeople who bet on the hone "

Recalling the error, Soema*ker said two factors probablycoMributsd to It One was hissubconscious, stemming froma strange premonition byLowe The other was unlimiliarity with the course. TheChurchill Downs finish linewas a a sixteenth of a milefarther up the track than thecourses on which he had beenracing

He arrived in Louisville onthe night before the Derbyand had dinner with Loweand trainer Johnny NerudLowe told him of a dream hehad the night before in whicha jockey misjudged the finishline, costing him the race

"I told Mr. Lowe, 'Don'tworry about that. It's nevergoing to happen to me ' But itdid"

Shoemaker is the fabulous.Tom Thumb of sports, a mig-hty mite who still dominateshis sport at an age whenmany athletes are groping forthe rocking chair, a pipe and

Only last week-end a* rodeto two stakes victories at Saata Anita, w i l l purses ofM M » and I1H.9M. givinghim a record payday ofH i m They boosted Us ca-reer stakes victories to «7

While he refuses to setgoals for himaell. retirementseems the farthest thing fromhis mind

"Eight thousand victories."he said in answer to a ques-tion. "I hart never thoughtabout it 1 don't thlak aboutrecords and goals. Recordsare made to be broken

"I love horses. I love ill*around the race tracks. I willcontinue riding until I lose mydesire I don't know whenthat might be - maybe to-morrow, maybe five yearsfronjiow, maybe 19 yearsfrom now Who knows?"

Johnny Longdon. Willie'slongtime rival, rode until hewas 51 and amassed l.ajl vic-tories — a mark Shoemakerpassed in 1970

"1 won't ride until I'm St."Shoemaker said with a shiver"But if I go five more years,sure, 8,to* victories Is pos-sible "

Shoemaker insists that hisracing skills haven't been dul-led by 21 yean In the saddleand two accidents — a broken

rsjM leg ta « e and a skatlered pelvis la the other -which pat him oa the sideVMSI lor more than a yaw.

"I am M I as goad physi-cal ly . ' he ac*aewl*4|tt."bat I asa mentally better ••-causa at ti»«rttac« - I ranasw •» attialMa* better Onecoantsr aalanm the other."'

Shoemaker rates rorag*.the tyaar-old gdding ht rod*ta victory In Ike n e i t i a fMarlboro Cup this year, "weol Ik* bast horses I have everridden." and listed Swans.Gallant Man and Round Tankamong Us alttlme favoritesHe won the Kentucky Derbyoa Swaps In 1945 and lattrscored with Tomy Lee IM9and Lucky Debonair lttt

"I don't think there are asmany quality horses aroundloony," he said, like 19S7whan there were Bold Ruler.Gallant Man, Round Tableand Iron Liege

"They are need too muckas 2-year-olds, and goadhorses that show promise aresyndicated and retired beforethey really become mature -Secretariat, for InstancePeople l ov t to a t e goodhorses run. If you start takingthem off the track with those91 million syndication deals.people will lose interest Andyou hurt the game "

Lancer hopes on line

REALLY BIG 'SHOE' - Willie ShoemakerThemost successful |ockey of all time, talks with re-porters In connection with the release of his book'The Shoe.'

Bogus trifecta ticketmakes con artist rich

CLEVELAND ( A P ) -Thistledown cashier DickKlingman paid $21,849.40 aweek ago on what track secu-r i ty ch ie f T h o m a s M.D'Onofrio now says was acounterfeit trifecta ticket.

The con man had a sense ofstyle: "He gave me a $200tip," KUngman says.

Chagrined track officialsalso give the ticket holdercredit for an exceptionallymasterful job of altering theticket. It might not have beendiscovered except for a dis-crepancy: three tickets withthe winning selection ol threefirst-place horses were sold inwhat was the second-highesttrifecta payoff at this track.

But four were presented forcollection.

"It was as though he haddisolved the original numberwith a chemical without dam-aging and paper and replacedit with the winning number,"mutuel manager Garvin D.

By DAVID FINEKEYPORT - There's a lot riding on the St.

John Vianney-Keyport football game tomor-row. All of it for St. John Vlanney.

The Lancers, owners of a 4-1-1 record todate, are bidding for their first-ever berth inthe NJSIAA football playoffs A victory to-morrow will get them In. A loss will not.

"We're cautious," said Gary Chapman."The whole school is getting excited1 aboutthe playoffs and the fact that we could be inthem, but the kids on the team keep telling ev-erybody that we still have lo win a footballgame to get there.

"Keyport has a good defense and so dowe. I want to establish our running game andkeep control of the football If we can do thatthen I think we'll do well."

And it'll be olf to the state playoffs.Which would bring up an interesting situ-ation. There's a good liklihood that they'llhave to play, in the opening round, the onlyteam to beat them this year . . . Red BankCatholic. That is, of course, if RBC makes itto the playoffs. The Caseys play St. Peter's ofNew Brunswick and are a good bet to winthat game.

A confrontation between St. John Vlanney

and RBC would be an Interesting game TheCaseys won the first tilt, 10-7, but Chapman isquick to point out that his team has Improvedmarkedly since then.

"I said after the game that I wanted an-other chance to play them." related Chap-man.

He may get it."We are a different ball club now." of-

fered the coach. "We've got a good defenseand our offense has been coming along. Rightnow the defense Is tops in the Shore andthat's why a game between us and Red BankCatholic would be a tough, low scoring affair.

"We both have good defenses."What Chapman wUI want to avoid is the

big play which Red Bank Catholic uses so ef-fectively.

"When we play RBC the game Is usuallydecided on one break," explained Chapman"We'll want to avoid the big play. That's howthey beat us last time. They got ahead on atouchdown pass on the first play of the gameand we couldn't catch them Chasing them istough."

But Chapman would be happy Just lo getto the playoffs.

Wright says.Track officials are looking

into the possibility there washelp from the Inside. Theyalso are considering the likeli-hood that the holder had out-side help of an expert artistand simply took a risk.

Uncashed tickets are loggednightly in an "outstanding"book. In this case, only one of S T W ^ E ( k s B l « g - YoiTv. * •?*"'""'«*iho triforta lulnnprs was rash- °esn rBacnim too mucli about Jack rw most or me ouier jwno»erm iyed me day of "ale Set 31 « * " " • « * '<*»»* Miller. Hov>»«~ « Hj> "outthere,''|fe * & £ * £ « » * 1. that which aea me aay oi sale, uci. Ji QT taaoaooon the eolf multure overwhelm Ing riches andl^ , nut. on hlniaalf."Since the track has no r . c m g g J ' - J ' " J * > £ £ e

o f . . M . t l c ..amor I. ,r..tly ^ t l , , ^on Monday and Tuesday,»,,], tMr f . m U l e , etch year. ^exaggerated ..•._.7i> ,~.K.M. 11 » li «oafNov. 3n was the first day for Take Jim Colbert, for instance i^STiour, liutfortlie m.ioniy.cashing the other two. | { < M ' k t ' t D a U T i e r S A t 35' h e sliM cn)°y* Playing «•• It'i > life of constant uncertainty.

At noon Klingman paid one ""*••••• (our above entertaining idea* «/ As* Unny Wadklns, who wentUcket. Not long after that he g i n k B r a i l C I l C r H getting a real Job. He earns SM.M0 from SMO.MO one year to $10.»*l

Tour is tough for prossUnc*. ate. It's • loae-

of mini Theh

paid a second. When a shorttime later, No. 3 showed up,Klingman knew he had aproblem. It turned out thatthe noon instance was thephony.

Klingman says he remem-bers the man well — he hadcashed a ticket for about$4,000 two days earlier.

to $70,000, something better than ^ „ „ ,LONG BRANCH - The middle of the pack. "if > n NFL player has a bad sea-

Rarltan boys cross country "| HAVE A nearly grown family, son or suffen an Injury, he still re-team placed seven runners in three daughters ages 17, IS and OH V M his salary as king as he's athe top 10 in downing Long II," Colbert said. "I'm away from member of the team," said Col-Branch 15-48 honae, maybe 4) weeks a year. I ben who has a handsome resi-

Geor'ge Conner finished know I?0!** aren't about to feel ,»«,« m the S«Mlebw* develop-HPit fnr the Rockpts in 18 09 " * » f o r • Professional athlete. m e n t north of T.mpa, FU. "ThereT I ? L " V h V u and I'm not saying they should, but « « „ , financial guarantees.Teammates C n f ' s It can get pretty lonely and person-O Shaughnessey and Tom Do- a U y £int out Olen-nahue were second and third. if a football quarterback or a

The Green Wave closes out baseball pitcher has a poor perthe season with an 11-3 tormance, he has a coach or arecord manager to consult. He lyu team-

matas with whom to share the badtimes.

"If I shoot 79. 1 go back to my

h if"

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Meadowlands Results

UptoJjjSefl

111 - Clait Clint Pact Milt 7,111 TMl!

Blaie DeonlFlon) 7.10 4.M 4 00Knight Again IRemmen] I I . H 7.00Coihy » Kal (Weoster) 3 00M - CM! Clnn Pact Milt MM T

MUJohnny Sptvd IPrct). 3»401440 160Melbert (Thomos) 1100 5.MHovtFollh IDolbttl 110

D«l« DMMt I U I 177 M

ird - C l n i Cliaa Pact Milt l.m T!:«).«

Count Omoho luhnlol MM S 10 3.40Klngot Igomot [Schwortil « 40 S.MShort Slock IPItrctl 4 40

Trtaftcla (*-!••» S17.M«» - Clan etna Pact Milt 7.M! T

ltja.tToroloPtinttlOMorol 7 00 4 00 3 00Tiirwitu Title IFIIon) | U 1 UBllllt Roon (DtMorcol «.M

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1 1 1 4Cucl«vJo.Ncnil&oolr<li)»tO 4M . J 10Monroi ILtCouul 10 H 110BteomingOolt ILufKhtrtto) . . 3 70

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1:MIPmtot-yxl IGIOIIM IH la l.MHoniOOrl Chip tWingl 1400 7.MOrtomolong 6utl«r (WnoMI 140

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MMJombo Drive iStlUlil 14 30 * 00 4 JOArbor Soctwlor IRtmmtnl 4.10 110StoMlXKoHl SMIM* - M i l CtM Pact Milt 7.1M T

1 P MSiMM Com IWingl >7 M If 40 I* »Sofcv i Diplomat IGognofdl) . f 70 »MKoboomMlnbof I Ron) SM

TrVMM H-l II IJO.MMtMtMK4 — ll.flO HMHHt — 1.7*1.117

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\

Introducing the77Rqbbit

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28 TheDtolyfegMer SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1«7t

Hunting begins at dawn tomorrowLegal shooting tomorrow, the second Saturday of

the upland hunting season, will start at 6:42 a.m. whichwill be the official sunrise according to the EasternStandard Time Table for Trenton, which U the one usedby the State Division of Fish, Game and Shellfisheries

Except on the state's wildlife management areas, Idoubt that anyone would get into trouble if he fired hispiece a bit earlier on the eastern edge of the state Thesun shines on Red Bank before it does on Trenton, and Idoubt the legality of west Jersey time for the wholestate.

However, a few seconds or minutes aren't reallythat Important except on the state grounds where thefirst men In the fields have by far the best chances attoe freshly liberated pheasants.

As they were last Saturday, hunter controls willagain be In effect for the Black River, Assunplnk, PortRepublic, Clinton and Whittlngham tracts. Registrationtomorrow will start at 5:30 a.m. The controls will comeoff at noon on all areas.

No controls will be in effect on the Ocean County

HENRY

SCHAEFER

fiimiliHiliiimitiiiimiiiillmimiHi

state tracts, including Colliers Hills, Manchester andGreenwood Forest.

Hunting through yesterday seems to have been ex-ceptionally good so far this season. The best of the hunt-ing has been for quail and rabbits, although woodcocknights have been coming through steadily.

Woodcock hunting this fall, so far at least, has been

much better than last year. The four best coverts that 1keep tabs on have had new birds on every visit, noreally big flights, but good shooting.

To be sure there isn't as much meat on a woodcockas there is on a pheasant but the hunting, in my opinion,is better.

The state game farm pheasants this year are ex-ceptionally beautiful birds, but seem to be averagingconsiderably fighter in weight. The "big rock bird" ev-erybody talks about seems to weigh just three poundswhich is about average for wild cocks that seldom ex-ceed three and a-quarter pounds.

By a process of selective breeding it is possible toraise cocks to five pounds or better. The birds that theold Coventry Hunting Club in Warren County boughtfrom Wally Wrede in Ironia averaged four pounds. I'veweighed five pounders and have heard of six pounders.

However it takes much more food to raise over sizebirds, and the state can well be forgiven for practicingeconomy, at least on the game farms. Furthermore, athree-pound cock flies considerably better than a four

The birds this fall have been flying like rockets.Because of that enormous algae bloom and fish kill

we had this year nobody really expected a good faU sea-son, but the ling and whiting run has been shaping upwell

The fish started running at Long Branch Pier dur-ing the week and there was good action in the Hud Holeand as far up as the Scotland Light area.

Both species are of good size. The fishing in theMud Hole has been so good even Capt. Howard Boganof the Jamaica, Brielle, worked on ling and whiting. Hehad been fishing for cod, but switched to the smallerfish and has started 7:M p.m. trips as well as moniing

Capt Charlie Fossani Sr of the Super Cat, AtlanticHighlands said his high man on Sunday caught 55 fishCapt Edward J. Bunting Jr. of the Sea Horse, AtlanticHighlands is now concentrating on ling and whiting asare also the Satellite, Fishermen, and the rest of thefleet.

Slobodin leads HornetsEllse Slobodin led the

Holmdel girls gymnasticsteam to a 90 06-77 HO win overManalapan with four firstplace spots.

In another meet NancyWhitarre was a double winneras Raritan downed Red BankRegional, 50.J5-44.IW

The Raritan boys gymnas-tics team, co-Shore Confer-ence and "B" Division cham-pions with the Henry HudsonRegional team, showed itsmuscle by blasting LongBranch, M 10-37 45

In another meet Rumson-Falr Haven Regional got byLawrence, 77-85-58 6

Slobodin was on top in thevaulting, balance beam, par-allel bars and floor exercise., Holmdel Is now (-2 with twomeets remaining and Manala-pan is 5-2.

Whitarre took the vaultingand parallel bars while RedBank's Gale Kezer and Brid-gette Mills won the balancebeam and limn exercise.

The Buccaneers closed outthe season with a 10-11 mark.

James Higgins was the win-ner in the still rings and par-allel bars for Raritan. He alsowas on top in the all-aroundswith a 27.55 score.

The Rockets are now 12-0-1and the Branchers are 0-8.

Mark Perkins took the stillrings, vaulting and parallelbars to lead Rumson to vic-tory In Its last meet of theseason.

The Bulldogs finish with a8-3 log while Lawrence re-mains winless at 0-9." H

Rodgers gets newGeorgia Tech pact

i a n i i i i i«mvanning 1. Nancy Whltarrc IRAR >.M l 1. a r l d g H U M l l l i ( R B I . J. Gall K i -ler (RB)Bolonce beam: I. K l l t r IRB) . 4.90; 2.Louro Alexander [RAR I, 3. Ann Mar ieRlcchlutll (RAR )Parallel b a n : I. Whlllorre (RAR. ) , 4.90;3 Sue Small IRAR I , 3. Marie O Brie nIRAK.)Floor excrclie: 1. Mllli (RBI, 7.50; 7.

nowskl IRAR Hail meet rb reg l o l lHolmdel IM te) Mwl jUP. (77.Ml

ATLANTA ( A P ) - Head foot-ball Coach Pepper Rodgers hasreceived a new three-year con-tract, effective Jan. 1, theBoard of Trustees of the Geor-gia Tech Athletic Associationsaid Thursday.

The action quashes specula-tion that Rodgers' job was injeopardy after Tech strugged atthe start of the season. Theteam has won three of its lastfour games, Including a 23-14upset of nationally rankedNotre Dame last week.

Tech Is 4-4-1 going into Satur-day's game at Navy and closesits season Nov. 27 against arch-rival Georgia

Rodgers, In his third seasonat his alma mater since leaving,a similar position at UCLA,was nearing the end of the sec-ond year of a three-year con-tract. He is the first cnarh In

Tech history ever to work un-der a written contract.

His first two teams hadrecord of 6-5 and 7-4.

Action on the new agreementwas taken at the board's regu-lar November meeting and thenew pact overrides the finalyear of his previous three-yearpact.

"The board has confidence inCoach Rodgers' ability to con-tinue to build a football pro-gram that will be a credit toGeorgia Tech," said Dr. J. M.Pettlt, president of the univer-sity and the board.

The Rainbow CWj»ic in Hono-lulu Dec. 27-30 has eight teams.They are Illinois, Arizona State,Houston, St. John's, San Fran-cisco, Temple, William andMary and Hawaii.

Vaulting: I. Elite Slobodin ( H ) . I . I ; 2Brlgld TyruM ( M ) ; 1. Peggy McNeil (M )Balance btom. 1 Slobodin ( H ) , • 16, 2.Allot Hogtn ( H I ; 3. Pal Key i t r (M)Parallel bort: 1. Slobodin I H ) , 1.9; 3.Hogtn ( H ) ; 3 Rtnee Cau l t tMH)Floor txercl ie: 1. Slobodin ( H ) , I . I ; 7.Ll l McDonald ( M ) ; | , Alice Hagen (H )holm.-9-1 (two met t t led) manalapon 5 1

R u m t M F.H. Reg. (F7. l l )Lawrence I S * * )

Floor ettercue 1, Bill Brltlcy ( R ) , t . i ,7. Clint N*iter (L) , 3. Doug Border. <R>Side Hone I. Pa l l Rosenberg (R ) , 6 25;3. Stuort Schlftman ( R ) , 3. EoDua (R)Sllll r lngi; I. Mark Perkins (R ) , 3.7; 2.Bordtn ( R ) , 1 Dovt Cltf in (R) Vault-Ing; 1. Perklni I R ) . I OS, I , Borden ( R ) ,3. Neitcr ILJ I I I * ) Parallel b a r f I. Per

mten lost meet 9 3 towrenic 0 9 .Rarlton I I . H , L e e | Branch 17.41

Floor Exercises. 1 Carlo Genovesc I R ) ,S IS; 2. Todd Hilton ( R ) ; 3. Tim Hlag lm

Side Hone: I. Bill Robinson I R ) , 3.90; 2.Kurt Hughes ( L B I ; 3. James Hlgglni

YQultlng; 1 Todd Hilton \u\ 7 75. 3.John Hlgglni (R ) , , 3. Jomei Hlgglni (R)Paral le l B a n : I Jorne* Hlgglru ( R ) ,6 0 S . ] Tim Hlgglni ( R ) , 3. Frank Bruno

High flor I. BUI Crawford ( R ) . 4.30; 3.James H lgg ln i i R l , 3. Brlon Pfl l lpot

All-around: J a m t i Hlgglni |R) ,3? SSR a r i t a n I t undefeated w i th a 12 0 1

teated season, we were co shore canter-ence B division champs. LoncuBranch

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SHORE POINT DISTRIBUTING CO. INC.LITTLE SILVER, N.J. 741-1700

AMC announces a'253 price reduction

on a 1977 Gremlin nowlisting for only '2995.*Hares why AMC Is taking The base list prices are as follows:

For a number of reasons, the smallcar market has substantially contractedduring the last two years.

This has hurt American Motors whichis exclusively a small car producer.

Due to increases in costs, small carprices have risen over $1000 in the lastfive years.

These price Increases have drivenmany small car buyers out of the marketplace.

In order to convince these buyers toreturn to the market and look to AmericanMotors, we've reduced the price of the 1977AMC Gremlin by $253.

Wh*t In Eta AMC?By reducing prices we expect to sig-

nificantly increase our sales volume to off-set the effect of the price reductions. Infact, we are banking on a 30% increasein Gremlin sales.

Whatsinitta small car buyers?

This reduction in Gremlin price meansthat now the AMC Gremlin lists for $254less than Chevy Vega and for $104 less thanthe Ford Pinto Pony.

QremlinVega

Pinto

$2995$3249$3099

II:The most important

reason why to buy an AMC

Gomparo Gromllns

Gremlin gives you a 6 cylinder engineas standard equipment for superior accelera-tion to pass at city or highway speeds. ThePinto and Vega come standard with' 4cylinder engines.

The Gremlin has a wider track forgreater stability, and at 2806 poundsGremlinhas more road-hugging weight.

Compare room and comfort.Gremlin has the greatest overall width

for more hip and shoulder room. Gremlinalso has theHongest wheel base which com-bined with its wider track and road-huggingweight gives you a smooth, stable ride.

Compare Gremlin's versatilityThe Gremlin is no ordinary 2-door

sedan. Only the Gremlin comes standardwith a big wide hatch, fold down rear seatand even a carpeted cargo area, makingthe Gremlin a great small car for peoplewho use a car for more than just transpor-tation.'Manufacturers suggested retail price. Destination charges,dealer prep, state and local taxes, other options extra.

The only full 2 year, 24,000 mile warrantyon engine and drive train.

Peru I l i td or repleced lieewhether e perl It detectiveor lust pleln weir* out.Engine Pent Covered

Cylinder BlockCylinder HeadsAll Internal Engine PansIntake, E-khausl ManiloltlsWater Pump

Drive Train Parlt CoveredReal Aile'DillerenlialInternal Transmission PartiTransmission CaseTorque ConverterClulchDrive Shall

Services Provided FreeFree Leaner CarTf in Interruption Program

AMC OM FOKD CHP.YHEP,

YESVESVESVES

retYESYESYESYESVESYES

VESVES

NONONO

NONONONONONO

NONONO

NONONO

NONO

NONONONONO

NONONONONONO

NONO

The only full 1 year or 12,000 milewarranty protecting everything else

on your car except tires.Pans Ined or replaced freewhether a pen It detectiveor lull plain waara out

Spark PlugsShock AbtorbertBrake LinmgtClulch LiningsWiper BladesAll 1 ighl BulbsHoses and BellsMulllersTail Prpet

Service! Provided FreeFree Loaner CarTrip Interruption Program

AMC GM FORD CHRYSLER.

VESYESYESYESYESYESYESYESYES

YESVES

NONONONONOYESNO

NOYESNONONOYESNO

NONO

NOYESYESYESNONONO

YESYES

NONO

GM has 5 yea'. 60.000 mile warranty on i l l 14 C O efnoTECTIOM,PLAN n reg u S Pel and T

intain and car . lor y o r ne AMC h

M has 5 yeaBUYER f n

lwarranty on i l l 140 CIO engineAN n reg u S P l and Tm Oil. B U E R noT

Properly maintaid

O M , L A N n reg u S Pend car . lor your new AMC car with normal use

d have guaranteed repairs mad* by en AMC dealer

This price reduction is effective onall 1977 Gremlins in dealer inventories andall orders placed as of November 5, 1976.See your AMC dealer today.

There's more to an AMC VITwin Boro Motors, Inc.

131 E. Newman Springs Rd.Red Bank

All American, Inc.Highway 35 A Bedle Rd.

Hazlet

Belmar American Jeep511 F St.Belmar

SHREWSBURY N J FMOAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1978 29

Church council charge disputed•y Tke REV. LESTER KINSOLVING

PRETORIA, South Africa - In their contin-uing effort to disestablish the government ofSouth AfricV spokesmen for the US. NationalCouncil of Churches have frequently contendedthat South African Prime Minister John Vorsterwas interned by the British during'World War IIfor allegedly being a Nazi sympathizer.

The New York Times on Sept. 4 published astory about Vorster by a writer (unidentified)who quoted a South African surgeon (uniden-tified) as charging that his troop ship (uniden-tified) had to turn back from its voyage to NorthAfrica in 1M2, because ol "a rumor" that an or-ganization founded by Vorster (among otherswho are neither numbered nor identified) "haddivulged its route to German Intelligence."

Vorster was interned for only IS months.One of his closest friends, Gen. Henrick van denBergh (head of South Africa's equivalent of theFBI and CIA, called Bureau for State Security)recalled during an interview that, by contrast toVorster, he was interned for three years

"Someone, who wasn't required to testify,signed an affadavit that 1 was a member of theOssewa Brandwage, which was a German cul-tural organization," explained van den Bergh

INSIDE

RELIGION

"My brother fought for the British against Rom-mel But I would have rather fought for the de-vil than for the English — because they put mymother tn a concentration camp, where 26.000 ofour Afrikaner women were murdered by theconditions."

One of the top leaders of South Africa's Jew-ish community seemed to confirm this evidencethat Afrikaner Nationalists can no more auto-matically be regarded as pro-Nazis than ran allthe Irish. Thousands of Japanese-Americanswere interned, by order of President Roosevelt,with the strong support of California's Earl War-ren. But that Is no evidence that any of themwere incipient Kamikazes

"It is true that some Afrikaners were anti-Semitic and that such organizations ti the Os-sewa attracted many." observed David Dia-mond, executive director of South Africa's Jew-ish Board of Deputies "But there's no questionat all that Vorster or any of the others at thehead of the government are anti-Semites Thisgovernment has never condoned anti-Semitism— and as a matter of historical record. JanSmuts, another Afrikaner general, was a de-clared Zionist."

If their government's leaders were anJi-Sem-ites, South Alncan Jews would surely speak outstrongly — in the manner of the nation's Eng-lish-language press, which roasts the Vorstergovernment almost daily

But trade between Israel and South Africahas risen from IS million to 180 million duringthe past eight years (despite Israel's monumental blunder in contributing f 10,000 to the terror-ist-sponsoring Organization of African Unity )Such trade with Israel would hardly be the po-licy of any government run by the alleged hordeof Hitlers which the National Council olChurches Propagandists suggest Is in charge inPretoria.

Area religious activities plannedST. PAUL BAPTIST

Red Bank• Mrs. Joyce M. Howell, di-

rector of music, will be hon-ored at an appreciation dayprogram scheduled for 3:30p.m.Sunday.

She was graduated fromFreehold Regional HighSchool and Asbury Park Busi-ness College and currently ismajoring in business educa-tion at Brookdale CommunityCollege, Lincroft.

Mrs. Howell, who resides at22 Drummond Ave., RedBank, is employed by theBendix Corp., Eatontown."

The public is Invited to at-tend the program, which isbeing coordinated by Mrs.Lillian Reevey and Ms. Vir-ginia Brown

FIRST BAPTISTRed Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hick-man, missionaries to Spain,will speak at 7 p.m. Sunday

They were attending a lib-eral church in Erie, Pa.,when they became acquaintedwith a number of "bo rnagain" Christians who real-ized they were not saved. Onecouple asked them to attend acity-wide campaign led byT.W. Wilson and, out of cu-riosity, they decided to go.Both Mr. and Mrs. Hlckmanaccepted Christ that night.

They are associated with

Rev. Dr. R.J. Beyer

f E A M , an interdenom-inational agency which spon-sors 1,000 missionaries In 24areas throughout the world.Miss Jean Fiedler of LittleSilver served with the organi-sation one summer.

TEMPLE BETH OHROld Bridge

.Outstanding leaders of theJewish community will behonored at a State of IsraelBonds testimonial brunchscheduled for Dec. 5.

Honored will be MarciaFish of the Matawan Chapterof Hadassah, Wilma Green-

Mrs. Joyce M. Howell

span of the^Women's Ameri-can Organization of Rehabili-tation through Training. Dan-iel Lifschitz of CongregationBet Tefilah. Matawan Town-ship, Irwln Pearl of B'nalB'rilli. Mr. and Mrs. BurtonRodney of Temple Shalom.Matawan Township, NatalieRubin of B'nal B'rith Women,Mr. and Mrs. Wi l l i amSchwartz of Temple BethAhm, Matawan, and LarryVogel of Temple Beth Ohr.

The event will feature JoeyRussell, a humorist who ap-

pears on stage and screen.Jerome Fox is chairman

UNITED METHODISTWest Long Branch

This church will host theannual service of the 15th Dis-trict of the Order of the East-ern Star of New Jersey at7:30 pin Sunday. Mrs. JohnDeBruin is worthy districtdeputy. -

The soloist will be MrsMarjorie Cucura and the RevRobert B. Steelman. hostminister, will preside andpreach the sermon.

Services are scheduled for8:30 and 11 am Sunday andchurch school Is set for 9:45a.m.

ASBURY METHODISTLang Branch

The Rev. Dr. Robert JBeyer, superintendent of thenortheast d ist r ic t ol theUnited Methodist Church, willspeak at 10:50 am Sundayduring a service to mark the107th anniversary of thechurch.

Tribute will be paid to the66 "Golden Members, " whohave been affiliated with thechurch for at least 50 yearsAmong them are two (2-yearmembers: Mrs.,Leona, Adamsof the Mon'mouth Con-valescent Center, LongBranch, and Mrs. GraceBiddle of the Medicentcr. HedBank

The Rev William I. Rob-erts, a former pastor whoserved the church for nineyears, will speak atjhe 7:30p m. Sunday service

A covered dish supper isscheduled for 6 30 p m Monday Slides and films of "TheTall Ships Entering NewYork Harbor" will be shown

CALVARY CHAPELHolmdH

A five-session seminar inChristian communicationswill begin at 10 am SundayIn the chapel's meeting roomat Holmdel Motor Inn

Leading the programs willbe Calvin Glddens of Metu-chen, a representative of theDavid C Cook Publishing CoHe received a B.S degree InChristian education d nm Cal-vary Bible College. KansasCity. Mo., and formerly was aChristian education nmsultant

The Rev Richard L Shawof Atlantic Highlands, chapelpastor, says the seminars areopen to the public.

B'NAI ISRAELKumson

Members of the Chevra Ka-disha Committee (Holy BurialSociety) will be honored atthe services to begin at .8:30p.m today

All Sabbath services areopen to the public.

Historic Hebrew bible survivesJERUSALEM (AP) - Like

the message it carries, theworld's oldest complete Hebr-

WITH PISTOL - Amer-ican evangelist Rev.David Hill, with a 9mmbrowning tucked intohis cowboy boots, visitsRhodesian border cityof Umtali this week topreach and talk totroops. The Rev. HIM,from Son Antonio, Tex.,is the son of legendaryUnited States fighter pi-lot Gen. David "Tex"Hill. Expenses for hisRhodesio visit were metby the Billy GrahamEvangelical Organiza-tion.

ew Bible has survived In-vasions, fire, pogroms and thepassing of centuries.For more than 1,000 years,

Jews have guarded the'aleppo crown" codex, ran-

soming it from Gentile con-querors, hiding it from mail-rauders and finally smugglingit from Syria to Israel.

Some of the parchmentpages are badly faded andabout a quarter of them weredamaged by fire during ananti-Jewish riot 28 years ago.

The Hebrew University inJerusalem recently publisheda facsimile edition of the co-dex. The publication, of valueto Jewish and Christian schol-ars alike, is the fruit of a$130,000, four-year researchprogram.

The 600-page reproductions,printed by the university'spress, cost MOO a copy.

"We have scrolls of parts ofthe Old Testament which pre-date the codex," says ProfMoshe Goshen-Gottstein. whoheaded the research, •butthis is the oldest Old Testa-ment we have. Older oneshave vanished in antiquity."

Unlike a scroll, which isprinted on only one side, a co-dex is a manuscript boundlike a book, with writing onboth sides of the page. Gosh-en-Gutlstein explained in aninterview.

He said. "Ritual demandsthat the Hebrew Bible, unlikesecular books, be spelled andread absolutely correctly Thealeppo crown was the firstmanuscript ever to include in-structions on all the correctspellings and readings "

The codex was written at

the beginning of the 10th cen-tury by the master scribeAharon Ben Asher, working inTiberias by the Sea of Ga-lilee. He fills the marginswith notes on spelling andcryptic signs to guide futuregenerations of scribes andworshippers.

The sacred volume was car-ried to Jerusalem, center ofthe Jewish world, where it be-came famous throughout theMiddle East.

In the Uth century, Jerusa-lem was sacked by the crusa-ders, then by the Arab Sel-juks The Jews of Iht- nl>were massacred and theirpossessions burned andlooted

Ben Asher's Bible wasseized and carried off. appar-ently to Cairo There it wusheld for ransom to (lie Jewishcommunity

"There is a basic principlein the Jewish religion thatpeople and books must beransomed, ' said Goshen-Got ts te in . So the Jewsraised the money — no oneknows how much — andbought the book for the Jew-ish library of Cairo.

But new troubles beset theMiddle East Christian crusa-ders again battled Moslems,and the heathen Mongolsthreatened from the east.

In the 14th century, the vol-ume was taken to the Syriancityof Aleppo. There it re-ceived its present name the"aleppo crown ' — and be-

came enshrined in the main

synagogue of the large Jewishcommunity.

Tht>fame of the codexspread Scholars came fromas far as Poland to study it.After the reformation in the1500s. Christians also began torealize the manuscript'sworth

The Bible was stored in aspecial vault behind the arkof the synagogue, with anelaborate, multi-keyed lockOnly when all the leading rab-bis of Aleppo assembled couldit be opened. I

Folk legends grew up aboutthe magic powers-of the co-.dex. Touching it could curedisease, and women sought

its power for the birth ofsons

The crown remained inAleppo for more than 500years. Then, during the Is-raeli war of independence In1948, a mob of enraged Syr-ians broke into the syna-gogue, tore at the manuscriptand set it ablaze. Wordspread through the worldJewish community — thealeppo codex had been de-stroyed

But only about a quarterwas burned The charredparchments were rescued andhidden away About 20 yearsago, it was smuggled out ofSvria into Israel

only at

Keijtfone Saving

C 0 H 1 6 , and )otn Mr Revival Services awl receive agreat Uesslag. Tke Rrvrraad Tktmai O. Mills (Pastor,teacker aid evaageUtt) of Skllok Baptist Ckarck, AtlanticCity, NJ.

begla toalg*t al I P.M. rawtarflag Ikeweek-lMg eveal.

A l l mlalsttrs sad Ifcelr ewgregatliMs, all tke geawralpublic are lavlted I* iltred.

meralag at l l . Rev. Taemai O. Mills will beguest dariiK Werrtlp Hoar

Rev. ScMI — artlag milliter Rev. Laws** - asMC. millster

Mearet Cagle — Ckalrmai Df area Beard

Monmouth Ethical SocietyFamily Life Series

Tonight-November 12,8:30 P.M.

"fatnily lift T«*v - Its CMVIKHMS mi FreUanu"(ml In i J-pjrt lefOs)

Parttclpanto:Chart** BrownlMd, Ph.D.. Eiecvttve Director.

Community Family Guidance Cantor, MlddtotownJudith Etron, A.C.S.W., T.A. Therapist

EilhH SntM. aaalttant to a local alockbrokar•T1O M.C.9. IIIVIIIOVT

by mtUanca participation atCommunity aid Family Guidance Cantor, Brfgadoon Build-leu*. CJIC lili^iM«ii 1C Ulilillaiii—ii AM

ing, 9v9 ntgnway js, moamown. M I

RRST MOMMY 01 GOORev O w Hemeon, Patty 220 SycamoreAve, Shrewsbury. 741-0048 10 00 AMSunday school Sunday services 11 00 AMand 7 00PM wad 6PM

BAPTIST JIMNMOOTH UPTBT CNUKH SJ.C

25 Hwy 35 Eatonlown 542-5316 9 45 AMSunday School Sun 11AM 7 30 P M Ser

CAWARY MPTKT OUKNRev Roland L Miner. Pastor 1305 Eaton-town Blvd . Oceanport 542 2226 »45 AMSunday School Sun 11 AM 7 30 P M(BOM How) Mrvtctl

HKT MFTIST CHUMH Of IID M MCor Map* Ave and Oekland Street. Sunday9 45 A M Bib* study loi til east 11 00 A M(,7 P M — Worship 6 PM Youth Pro-grams. Pailori CUVK) 1. F«h, Vinion ANUpham. 747-0871

NIW MONMOUTH MPTKT CHINCHCherry Tr*a Farm 1 New Monmouth RoedsNew Monmouth Rtv Obnak) N Scolield,Psstor Sunday School tor all agM 8 30 A MMorning. Workshop 10 45 A M Evening Set-vice 7 00 PM Wednesday Prsyer Meeting7 30PM

CHKItAN SOMCE

MBT CHUMH Of CHRIST, KKNTBT211 Broad St Bed Bank Church Service aSunday School — Sun 10 AM Wad Eve815 P.M (Nursery Available Sun & Wed)Reeding Room The Men in Red Bank 10-5Frl

CHRISTIAN SCKNCI SOCIETY44 Memorial Parkway. Atrlintic Highland!Church Service & Sun School 11 A M WedEvening Service 815 PM Reading RoomWed 7-8 PM

EPISCOPALA l l SAINTS, NAVtSINK

Corner of Naveemk & Locust Ave . Ntvesmk291-0417 Rev HR Sorensen. Rector Sun-day Services 8 and 10 AM Church School10 AM

CHRIST CHURCH, MWDUT0WHThe Kings Hwy . M'town Village. 671-2524 ot741-7704 Dairy Eucharist 630 AM Sun-days. 8 and 1Q Child care, 9 45-11 15

CHRIST CHURCH, SHRIWSIURYBroad (Rt 35) and Sycamore Founded1702 Sunday Services 8 & 10 AM ChurchSchool ell ages al 10 Rev Edward M Story

ST. ANOMWS HI0HUNDSBey Ave near Cornwall. Services-Sunday Eu-charist 8 & 10 A M Church School 10 AM

ST. CIORCIS lY-THI-RIVIR, RUMSONWatermen Ave Rumson Sunday services 6-'930.11 15

ST. JAMB, (ATONTOWN69 Broad SI 542-0818 Sunday B A M -Eucharist 9 AM Adult Bible Class, 10 ISAM Family Service end Church School

ST. JOHN'S, m i l l SIlVtRPoint Road 741-7826 Sunday Eucharist 8 &10 Wednesdsy 6 Holy Days 9 30 The RevRonald P Jeynes

ST. THOMAS, RED MNKCornet East Sunset I Bridge Ave . Red Benk747-1039 Rev Fr EB Scott Sun 9 AMHoly Eucharist Sunday School 9 A M Wed 9

TRINITY CHURCH, RID MNKCanon Charles M Best. Rector 65 E FrontSt Red Bank 741-4581 Sunday Services 8A M . 9 1 5 A M & 11 AM

| LUTHERAN |

HOIY TRINITY UlTHfRAN CHURCH150 River Road. Red Bank. Sunday SchoolServices. Nursery 10 AM Wednesday al 10A M Communion — 10 30 A M Bible StudyFed Lutheran Program Call Rev Harold Hot

•nberget. Pastor 741 » t 741-6007

KING OF KINGS IUTHUAN CHURCHCherry Tree Farm & Harmony Rds . Middlelown Services 8 & 10 45 A M SundaySchool 9 15AM Dial A-Story lor children —Dial 671-3319

WTHIR MEMORIAL IUTHEMN CHURCHMissouri Synod

816 Tinton Ave . New Shrewsbury The Re-verend Donald L Biggs Pastor SundaySchool 4 Bible Class 9 00 A M Worship Ser-vice 10 30 AM

IUTHEMN CHURCH Of THE GOOD SHEPHERDLutheran Church m America Mddietown Rd

» at Crawford Cornet Rd Holmdel 842-4596 •671-1522 Services 10 45 Church School915

IUTHEMN CHURCH Of THE REfOUMTIONBroadway at Locust Ave . W Long Branch.Rev Robert H Lmdari Pastor. Sunday —9 15 & 11 AM Sunday Church School —915AM

CROSS Of GIORYCambridge Dr oft Rt 34 Malawan TimothyR Swanson. Pastor 583-1118 FanUy wotship 8 45 Regular worVtp 11 00

JEWISH

CONGREGATION HTH SHAIOM186 Maple Ave Red Bank 741-1657 or741-8376 Services Sal morn 9 15 HebrewSchool Registration Ca« 741-8376

Church 81 iCansbatAw John Koc*. Mkv•ter Sunday momma smnNp 11 AM Sun-day School al 130 787 4o88

247Met WOR8HP SOMCf — 1030 AM ONISERVICE TMB SUNDAY ONLY

HAZARENE

MONMOUTH CHURCH Of THE MAZARINE962 Sycamore Aye . New Shrewsbury HevDale twyeiioit Pastor 542-8616 SunSchool 10 AM Worsnp 11AM (ve Service6 PM Wed B«ne Study / P M

UNCROfT M M I CHURCHRev James H Persons Pastor 1209 WFroM St. Lincroft 747-1231 Sun B*»School 9 30 A M Sun Services 11 A M A 7 •'P M Wed Evening Prayer Service 7 po P M

MTtNOtE COMMUNITY CHURCHJames H Oatyeafh DD PSIKK 165 OcaanAve. E Keensburg 787-6199 Sunday Ser-vices 11 AM a 7 PM Nursery providedSunday School » 30 A M Wed evening B*nStudy and Prayer 7 30 P M

OCEAN VHW COMMUNITY CHURCHKenneth Gamble. Pastor Appieton t Burlington A«e Leonardo 291 2696 Sun School9 45 AM Morning Service 11 AM PrayetMeeting. 7 P M Eve Service 7 30 P M BainsStudy Wed Eva 7 30 P M

, THE SAIVATtON ARMYLt Gary Aspsrachleoer Pastor. 20 RiversOs ,Ave Red Bank. Sun School • 46 A M tar 111 AM a 7PM

RITHEl tmi CHAPflMeeting at the River Plan Hose Co Lord'sSuppet 9 30 A M BOM Hours 11AM Sun-day School 11AM

CAIVARV C H A M •Rev Richard L Shaw. Pastor Meets In Holm-del Motot inn Hwy 36 Sunday BMe Skidy10 AM Worship I I A M Ptsae and Mmelry7 30 P M Bible and preyer maetngs weeknights m various communities

FORT MONMOUTH COMMUNITY CHURCHAD Magaw Paslof Lydie Pi and Mam41Port Monmouth 787-0517. Sunday School9 30 Morning Worship 11AM Vespers 6 XP M M o n Y P 7 P M W e d B*» Study 7PM

FRISiYTIRWN CHURCH AT TlaUWSWHTHistoric (1732). Intimate and friend* 352Sycamore Ave Sunday Service 10 30 AMNursery & Church School — All Ages —g 15 Rev Jams* Steele. 747-3567

MST FHIHYTIRUN Of RID M MHarding Road atop Tower H* Rev Dt Ger-ald S Mm Senior Patlot Services i l l & 11A M Nursery — 6th Grade Church School i& I I AM

REFORMED |

REFORMED CHURCH Of TINTON f M I S62 Hence Ave Tinton Fast. Rev Arthur WLsndon. Pastor 642-6638 Sun Service10 30 A M (child care provided) SunChurch School 1030 AM

RfrORMID CMUICH Of MIODtETOWN123 K«igs Hnhwsy MOdietown Rev WmW Coventry 671 0966 Sunday School 9 30AM Service of Worship 11 AM Organs)Mrs Mar one Poland

R0ORMED CHURCH Of HYFORTWarren and OeDorn Streets Rev S T Schoiten 264-1196 Sunday School — 130 a mMorrang Wortnv - 10 45

ROHAAN CATHOUC

CHURCH Of THE NATIVITYRev Donald E Hickey. Peslor. Ridge 4Hence Rds Fair Haven. 741-1714 Sat. iP M Mass Sun A M Services — 7 30. 9.10, I t . 12

ST. CATHARWES CHURCHRev James T Cornell Pastor MiddtetownRd Hotmdei 946 448 7 Saturday Mass 5pmSun AM Masses - 8 30. 9 30 10 30.1130 12 30 Weekday Mass9 AM

ST. GAMrUl SRBV Jamas T Gomel. Pastor Hwy 79 Marl-boro 946-4467 Sat Masse* 5 7 30 PMSun — 7 8 9 10 & H 30 AM 12 30 & 5P M Weekday Maasas. 7AM 4 9 3 0 A M

UNffP Of

HCHMDEl COMMUNITY CHURCH, U . t CSmce 1668. 40 Man St. Holmdel. 946-6821Rev JohnW WskJron Psstor. 11AM. Wor-ship Service with Nursery School Youth Fet-

OU) mST CHURCH, MBOUTOWNEslateahed m 1688 69 Kings Highway. Md-dtetown Visage An ecumencai Mowsrap mtut communion with the American BaptistChurches Sunday School 9 25 A M Worsh«Service 10 30 A M Arthur R Namendort.Mnster 671-1905

Business3 0 SHREWSBURY, N. J FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1876

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Another way to get ready cashBy SVLVIA POITEK

One problem faced by the millions of us whoroutinely travel from city to city — for businessor professional reasons particularly — is how toobtain cash in a strange city quickly and easily.

A solution that the American Express Co. hasjust come up with is a 24-hour travelers checkdispensing system which it's promoting amongits 6 million U.S. credit cardholders. The trav-elers check dispensing machines already havebeen installed in more than 16 major airportsfrom Houston to Honolulu, says Jess Gregory,an American Express spokesman, and the ma-chines, are now beginning to operate.

With this system, a method of transferringfunds electronically is being introduced on a na-tionwide scale. When you, a cardholder, use thecomputerized dispensers, you are, in effect,"writing" an electronically printed check whichis forwarded through the banking system to yourpersonal bank for payment. The amount of mon-ey you request in travelers checks is notcharged to your American Express account, butrather, debited to your personal checking ac-count. It appears in your monthly checking ac-count statement just as any other check youwrite would

Similar systems have been introduced bymany banks on a local level — offering youround-the-clock use of cash-dispensing or auto-mated teller machines which are activated by aplastic card and an individual code number.

Other financial institutions maintain pre-au-thortzed payment plans, under which you in-struct the institution to make monthly withdraw-als from your account to cover such regular ex-penses as utility bills and mortgage payments.

YOUR MONEY'S

WORTH

There's no denying the conveniences of thenew banking techniques: fewer trips to thebank, less check writing, speedy service, cashwhen you need it, and so on.

The drawbacks are not so obvious — and thekey drawback is that many aspects of the newsystems fall outside of the safeguards that exist-ing legislation now provides us, as consumers.

Under the Truth in Lending Act, for instance,your liability as a creditcard holder is limited toISO in the event your card is lost or stolen andused without your authorization.

Similar protection does not yet exist for non-credit electronic banking cards. When used toactivate the travelers check dispensing system,the American Express ' card becomes such anon-credit card. This is because your travelerschecks are debited to your checking account andnot your American Express credit account.Credit is not involved in the transaction.

In recognition of this loophole, the Federal Re-serve's Board of Governors recommended in itslast annual report to Congress that the Truth inLending law be expanded to include non-creditcards.

"There is no reason for the divergent treat-ment accorded credit cards and non-credit cardsunder the act," the Board declared. Enlargingthe scope of the law would "probably assuageconsumer fears and facilitate public acceptanceof non-credit cards to the benefit of both consumers and card issuers '.'

To date, though, the law remains unchanged.Thus, until legislation qpn catch up with tech-

nology, be warned: as a customer of the newservices, make certain that you and your moneyare protected. Before signing up for any newrevolutionary convenience, inquire about yourrights, responsibilities, safeguards.

In its travelers check dispensing service,American Express does have several consumerprotections. To prevent fraud, the machine canb<y operated only when you insert your regularcard and punch a "Personal Identification Num-ber (PIN)" that the company issues to you alonefour to six weeks after you return Its solicitationform. The machines issue travelers checks in|100 packages composed of five |20 checks butthey will not release more than $500 in any oneweek. Thus, if your card and PIN were stolen,$500 would be the limit on your loss.

Also 'although not spelled out in Informationsent to cardholders, should a thief who has yourcard and PIN request travelers checks ex-ceeding what you have on deposit in your check-ing account, you're liable for only $50. TVhetherAmerican Express charges the excess (plus a $4penalty) to your card account or your bankgrants you an overdraft, the transaction now in-volves credit, and your liability is limited by thefederal Truth in Lending law.

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Q — I am about to receivea settlement from an acci-dent. I would like to investabout $600 from this in astock. As a student, I am In-terested in investing to addto my future financial secu-rity. What type of stock wouldbe best for me? E.G., Mary-land

A — For your purpose, youshould invest in a companywhich has demonstrated astrong pattern of higher earn-ings over many years. In-come should be a secondaryconsideration. Among themany issues which fit this de-scription, 1 like high-qualitySchering-Plough (NYSE)'Over the last decade, earn-ings have grown over 19 percent per year on average.

SUCCESSFUL

INVESTING

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However, a slowdown fromthis dynamic pace to 13 percent-15 per cent seems likelyin the next several years. Inthe nine months, earningsrose 12 per cent to $2.25 ashare, making $2.85 per shareappear attainable for the fullyear. •

The antibiotic," Garamicln,introduced seven years ago,has been a big contributor toSchering's recent growth. Ac-

counting for 25 per cent ofsales in 1975, the product mayhave contributed double thatportion of earnings, since it isproduced tax-free in PuertoRico. New products are com-ing along at a good clip. Anantibiotic, a corticosteroid an-tiasthma inhaler and a vagin-al suppository have been mar-ket recently. In variousstages of development aredrugs for treating asthma,

arthritis, hypertension, anginaand infections.

Schering-Plough has a wideline of proprietary drugs in-cluding Coricidin, Di-Gel, andAfrin, as well as toiletriessuch as (.'opportune, May-belline and Sardo. Varioushousehold products, animalhealth products, pharmaceu-tical chemicals and six radiostations complete the rosterof this diversified firm's ac-tivities. The company has anunusually strong financialposition. Cash of $175 millionexceeds current liabilities by112 per cent. Long-term debtamounts to only $2.6 million.The shares trade currently atthe low end of their historicalearnings multiple Now pay-ing $1.00 per share in divi-dends, Schering is a long-term growth buy.

To JR., Minnesota:You are r i gh t . There

has been a change in thetax treatment of CBOE,AMEX, etc. options, underthe new rules, writers of op-tions issued after September1, 1976, will realize a short-term capital gain (or loss)when completing a closingtransaction or if the optionlapses unexerclsed Pre-viously, premium income wastreated as ordinary if the op-tion expired and was not ex-ercised. Or, if an option was"bought in" to close a trans-action, the difference betweenthe premium received andpaid was treated as ordinarygain or loss.

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

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RalllonPulM 39 49H 49 49'.* ' •Bontoln 64 7 21 1 1 ' . 12'• 1 1 ' * - ' •RopldAm 145 I H 3 ' , 3' i- ' .Roythn 12011 129 40% 59'* *0'.*1'«RMdBal 60 3 17* ISH IS'* ISH. ' iRtlChCn 74 7 W 17% 14** I 7 ' * « ' iRepStt I W m l S3 I I H 31% 31%RnrvOII.1613 1312 17H I t1 . 17%. %Rrvlon 1.6017 11 ISH IS I 5 H * %Rtvlonwi l 47>. 421. 42 ' . %Rfynlnl .21 9 140 6 1 ' . 67% 6 2 % . '.ReyMetl M 7 79 W* 34 1 4 ' . . ' .ftOCkwMntl 9 62 IIH I I 1 • 2 I H * • •Rohrlnd 41 t'.» 4H « ' • • ' .Roylb™l4. 5 2*3 4SH 44H 4 i ' , . l ' .Ryd«rSy»OS» 7 3 W I 7 ' . IIH 17 + %

SCMCp 10 5 57 II'. II II' •& a t < w a y 3 » f 7 1 9 4 3 H 43 4 3 H • H

S t J o M i n l 3 0 1 2 6 1 1 7 > . 37 37 - H

StUaF ISO 9 15 37H 37H 37')SIRtgP 1*4 • 157 « > . it 1*'** *mSomboi 32 9 734 14>. 14'. U H * %Sandtrs 10 17 7H 7H IH* %SPtlnd 2 0 199 34% JJ>. 34W* H&anFtlnt» I 112 IS1

ScntrgPI 114 146 44SCOAln K) 5 10 13ScofiPop 74 7 174 14

27

OrarkA.OSt 5PollCorp 4011PerttcCmp 6Plant I nd. ' l u i i l . r u I / I t

PrenHol 1212 1PrciltyCo. 12 126 9' iR«KhCIIM13 13 IS'iRUdonM 34 9 I I 16'.Roblnttch 79 16'•SheafH 20c 3 73 7%tShnandhOlin 44 22'. 37Spencer Ole 7 t 4 ' ( 4Synien .50 9 729 20'i » ' 15yi.emEr.g77 149 5% 5TmnaCorp 7 I I ] ' • J .UIPCp 16 6 9 3'i 3'.UnAibestoi 6 51

I ' I

2 ' * - '

M |

ByCHETCURHIERAP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Buy-ers concentrating on depr-essed blue chips helped (hestock market score a moder-ate gain yesterday and end astreak of four straight losses.

Trading volume hit a 5V

Local securities

1 3 Ti .

2 5 ' , - HS H - ' .

7 * . 7 > » * ' 12 3 2 2 % * ' •2 1 H l l ' i . ' ,

9 * . 9 H . %1 4 ' . 1 5 ' . . ' .

1 6 H 1 6 ' i - %I S ' i

U n B r a n d w lU S F I I t f , 3 4 6V t r n l l r o n 6W T C I n c . 1 0 1 1W a r C p r C . O SW t d o U P l l 1 9

22% +

3 ' i - '3'«

I S 1 6 l 17-16

I I 9H 9'i14 4 430 2') 2H17 4 ' i 41*II 9 ' J 9'i 9')

Copyright by The Auoctoted Prcn 1976

Footnotesf

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. 1 I t a H l u > | - P t 4 « m i rt mtmM,MH\xtt m rmcllw

K M iHmM mWHIt. t-D9cd f H 9 f P V M I m l y * M f , OT K C W V H f l f f t l V 9l i B M w i f f i • j V v M v o d l I n o r r n r i . n ^ H e w

!5.ES5ft"

i c o H P o p 7 4 7S x m C L I . U S 1 0 4

UH UH » ' • • HISH ISH UH* .31' • 31 31 - <•

»»» 11'

&r/t 0*» I IU I 4 iOnjmm .M 4 l« H\%CulfWltn M 4 119 \tHGllWIndwl » l

MI

U - H1 6 ' . . '«3

4 4 ' . 411.13 13 ' .MH UH'l i;

. IIH I I ' . I I ' .$•011 1 «oll I ISMIIOII 3 7 317ShcllT I.OIt S 1

S i g n a l I 1 0 1 0 1 4 65 l n j « r C o I S t I I - 1 4 ' . 1 7 ' .S m l t h f c l l n « I I 6 I U » ' . 7 4 S 7 * * ' iS o o » C p ( » I 9 1 I 3 J ' ' . I ' . 7 ' . . ' ,S C o r E C I . l t 9 4 3 I I ' . I I II • ' •S o C a l E I H 7 1 0 3 I I ' . I 1 V . I I ' . * ' •SoilhColM 9 116 IS't IS' . IS'.SoNR«sl IS > » 47'. 47H 4 7 ' . - HSouPoc714l 99 31 ' . 37'; 32 ' . * ' .SouRy MHO 36 S7'. S7 S7'<- ' .Sguotb I 1114 SO H H 13'. !4H< HSou«t> 9113 IU 19". tl>4 79". . I

SldOIICIllO 7 iSI 34 33HSrOl l lnd in t 3(9 SI'. SI'.SI0I I0M3U1 S3 71H TO'i

10 43'

4mtt mtt M*M bl Ml. i-Saltt In Ml.CM-CMM. »«-Ml«iaMlrltllM. • ! -

i i n i t < n i i t t i

week low. Some traders tookVeterans Day off.

The Dow Jones average of30 industrial stocks climbed7.39 to 931.43, recouping partof its 42.05 loss in the first; sixsessions since the Nov 2 elec-tion.

Some 26 points of that de-cline had come in the pre-vious four trading days.

Gainers nosed out losers byabout a 7-5 margin on theNew York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume came tojust 13.23 million shares,down from 18.89 mi l l ionWednesday and the lowest to-tal since 12.63 million weretraded Qct. 4.

'Analysts said the upturnwas largely the work of tech-nical forces within the mar-ket. They said the_decline inslock prices to a »0-month lowlast week had at last tippedthe balance of trading inter-est to the buy side.

But they also reported con-siderable lingering concernover the continued flow ofsluggish signals from theeconomy and uncertainty

"over what President-electCarter could and would doabout that situation.

Yesterday morning, chair-1man Arthur K Burns of the jFederal Reserve Board told 'the Senate Banking Com-

mittee he was optimisticabout prospects for prospe-rity.

But he noted also that re-cent uncer ta in t ies hadclouded the outlook for astrong pickup in economic ac-tivity next year.

Burns reported that the Fedhad slightly lowered its targetrate for the growth of thebasic measure of the moneysupply.

Analysts said that tended tochill hopes for stronger busi-ness activity and low Interestrates, but it also was takenby some as reassurance fromthe central bank that it wouldkeep on with its campaignagainst inflation.

Typical gains among re-cently depressed blue chipswere recorded by Exxon, Dpmore than a point, and Gener-al Motors and U.S. Steel, bothfractionally higher. All three

issues made the active list.Other readings from the

various markets (or the day:the NYSE composite index,up .39 at 53.29; the American

Stock Exchange market valueindex, ahead .46 to 98.58; andthe NASDAQ composite index(or the over-the-counter mar-ket, up .33 at HH 15.

Member FDIC Fidelity Union Bancorporotion

SlArEr/ENTS/VlNGS# 1 . You earn 5% interest from day of

deposit to day of withdrawal, witha minimum deposit of $400.

COf^rlWNAnOlWaANKTh» t l . M t a l n b.nkMhat look, oul lor you

Our 51st YEAR

roums0 p

Act, *r MCwIHn

STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHTNEW YORK (API- Sole*. 4p.m.prlct

ond ntl chongt ol th« Illteen most ocl l n N««r York Slock Exhonof I U U I Itrodlng nollonally at more than SI.

w14 *S! . '70<.« '

43 4 3 ' . , 'IS<a » > • - '

GullOII i n I 901 1SV. 1 4 ' . »»• iO I W U I 1 . I 3 9 416 14'. l l ' i 14 ' .« ' .

— H-M —MOHIbfln S4I4 463 U» 61V. • » • ! • ' •HatKHM.OO S 43 IIW ISV« ISVi • '«Harrl i 1.4011 39 SO'* • * • 49»»- '»HatttHklOII I 14 14 MHttMM Ml III IIH II II - ' -HKOHn 114 U 17» 17'. 17'>« ' .H«\«llr,l 1OI4 71 41'. 41 4 1 ' . . ! ' .H9wllPk 3tlt M I] I'1. 17 • ' iHOffnW 90 9 499 K*« 1 0 * » * • - ' .

7HOIWov .4310 339 l l ' » II >l gHolly5J40O 1 SI MM 3J'i J3H- . T t i t r t n l H IHomnn 1019 119 »«• Ml* VH- ' .M«iywllltO9 179 47'1 OH 4!H> >.HoutliFIM! in I I ' . II1. IIHt H

P I 7 I I 331 SI Ht« IIV,- ^134 11 !»»« II • ' .

SlaufCrtl 44 9SttrOfug 7011 419 16SXV9XJI10S 31 19'.StuWor I 37 4 17 37H 31'> 3 7 H * ««SunCo 1 . I I 41 40H 41 • ' .Svllton M S 5 i

- I-T -TRWIn I 40 I 414 31 ' . 30'. 3 1 ' . • >1TompEII 17 I 41 I I ' . II IIT e « t r o n » M I 6 I I S I ' i 5 7 > . S I ' . - ' .T < I M n I 4 S I 6 K B 6 1 ' . 6 0 ' . U l > • 3T U t p r m c l 1 ( 1 7 1 . 6 ' . 7 ' » » ' .T t l t i C p 9 7 7 I H 1 ' * 7 1 .T f U K o I M l 3 7 1 3 } ' . I I ' . 31'. • ' .

T t l E l t I . I S I 4 4 J S 3 4 » . 3 4 ' . - ' .T t l l m l U S 6 1 0 H ' , 9 6 ' . 9 7 ' . - SToiglt l lOll 71 I I ' . 3H. 31'.

- HH HVt' 16'.—H16'. II II - SttH TH 7l«,3»H 31 SIS' . H

1 9 H II*. I9H> H

ChrytUrNotScmlcnGtflMotoriEltxonEvoniPdRffttrvcOIIIntTtlT.I

OoJci?'''L u c k v S t rUSStttlAmTf lUHDCADigital EqnFuqualnd

I7>,MO 17 - X141,IM » ' ,134.000 49H» H117.400 4I'..I'>IM.0O0 HO131,400 1 7 H . H110,100 J O ' . . .113,700 ! ' . • ' •IOt.MO 3 9 H . t ,104.100 14 • >•10S.700 4 6 ' . . Vt103.M0 6 1 ' . . H

101. S00 14'.91.300 4 9 ' . • ,91.300 II +1

DOW J O N l l A V . M O . SN9« YorklAPI FlnalDa» JonttovirooM

STOCKSOpen High Low Clow Chcj

30lna91l46 91IIS 917.97 931 43• 7.39

,13,13ThUtcl U 4 i l lTminDg 40 9 4Unwind ISH ftTlmtMlf.HIl MTlm«llM0o9 31

MTrn llt.19 111.64 Ml I IISUtl 9113 M i l 97906SStk 19S39 19166 194 14

UKIIMMMHOS• IMl

WPubllcUHIilltlWlnctuitnollCommodity tutyr«*lr

111 76* I MH 4 S . 0 31

197 97 « I 99

i.ns.no190.300I7I.SO0

1.594.600

19.69*0.149SU.006M 1 7 > 0 »

3S4M-3 7?

New Jersey Home OwnersCAN YOU USE UP TO

25,000 Cash?Fast, when you need it

LOANS ALSO AVAIUJU TO IUSINESSES

MONMOUTH COUNTYINVESTMENT CORP.

- 741-8001

haseverything

Your headquarters for

ARTfKUL CHRISTMAS TREESCARDS • G i n WRAPPING • GARLAND• LIGHT SITS • WREATHS • NOVELTIES

PARTY FAVORS ft DECORATIONSORNAMENT KITS • TREE STANDS

AND MOREICom In and Save!!!

Mm *4

GINGERJARS

• dlMlMf r32 BROAD ST.

"1977"CALENDAR

TOWELS

LIVE PLANTS IN

HANGINGBASKETS

M l

741-7500

31 TheDhlyRegtatr

New chargeis made inmurder case

FREEHOLD - A freeholdnun, under Indictment (or al-legedly murdering his fostermother is charged by anothercounty grand jury yesterdaywith forging her name tochecks and bank withdrawalslips and obtaining $720

Jesse Goodwyn. 22, ofThrockmorton St., told policeon July 8 , that he had killedMrs" Fannye Bryant, 72, alsoof Throckmorton St., and puther body In a landfill In Free-hold Township. In August hewas charged with killing heron July II in Freehold. Herbody has never Wen found,although she has been miss-ing since the date of the al-leged murder.

According to the new in-dictment, Goodwyn first for-ged Mrs. Bryant's name to acheck on June 28. With thecheck he allegedly fraudu-lently received M5 from Colo-nial First National Bank inFreehold.

He then allegedly forgedher signature on a $25 checkon July 15, issued the checkto the bank and again obtain-ed cash.

On July 21, he allegedly for-ged her name to a withdrawalslip, issued it to the bank andfraudulently received 1400.And he allegedly repeated theprocedure with a forged $250withdrawal slip on July 22,one day before he went tothe police and reported the al- *leged murder of Mrs. Bryant.

Goodwyn Is in the countyjail in lieu of $50,000 bail onthe murder charge.

10 divorcesare granted

FREEHOLD - The follow-ing divorces were granted inSuperior Court:Townsend Alexander Jr.

Apollo St., Ocean, from RuthA. Alexander, Winston-Salem,N.C.

Catherine Velotti, ParkRoad, Monmouth Beach, fromJoseph Velotti Jr., Pine Ave.,Freehold Township.

"Bertha M. Green, Pear St.,Tinton Falls, from AnthromL. Green, Jacksonville, Fla.

Robin M Gelling, WilsonAve., Matawan, from Paul E.Gelling, address unknown.

George Omelanski, English-town, from Rose Omelanski,RD 1, Horganville.

Theresa Plumacher, Water-view Place, Keansburg, fromJohn Plumacher, BarringtonGarden, Matawan. .

Patricia Walker, Stony HillRoad, Eatontown, from DavidWalker, Park Ave., Freehold.

Judith Marquess, IdahoLane, Matawan Township,from Gerald Marquess, NewYork City.

Theodore C. Muller, AmherstLane. Hazlet. from Gertrude(Letitia) S. Muller, Am-herst Lane, Hazlet.

Margaret Torquati, Craw-ford St., Eatontown, from Mi-chael M. Torquati, CherryHffl

Mater Deireunion set

NEW MONMOUTH -Members of the Class of 1966of Mater Dei High Schoolhave Scheduled their 10th re-union Saturday, Kov7l7, inthe Rum Runner Restaurant,Sea Bright.

Anyone having informationon the following graduates isrequested to contact JoanneBrangenberg, 38 Oak St.. PortMonmouth:

Nancy Bond, Earl Brown,Linda Brown, Stephen Clark,Patricia Conlon, BarbaraCresci, Theresa Deschenes,Michael Dugan, Linda Grillo.Thomas Harty, KatherineMason, Bernard Marciniak.Mary Beth Reid, Kevin Wha-len and Susan Wilson.

4-H headsto be cited

FREEHOLD - The annual4-H leader recognition ban-quet will be Nov. l i at 7 p.m.at the Jumping Brook Coun-try Club, Neptune.

The dinner, sponsoredjointly by the 4-H associationand the Monmouth CountyBoard of Agriculture, honorsthe 4-H leaders who haveworked with youth.

Teen leaders, a maximumof two per club and interestedparents are also invited to at-tend. Those interested in at-tending the dinner may con-tact the 4-H office, at 18 CourtSt., here

Adult leaders of the individ-ual dubs assist the memberswith parliamentary proce-dures, planning demonstra-tions and county exhibits

CHANNELS68th ANNIVERSARY SALE!HURRY IN. . . LAST 3 DAYS!

rinrmiHtn

ea.Reg. 4.99

4 ' X I ' PALOMINO ORMUSTANG PANELS

. _ , Simulated woodgrain 5/32"H composition board.

l.tt

PAIDOINAUSturdy, • onornkal with multi-

37% 31?R.,49,

GEMUDTE VEBMORTSLATE T I E

10 Sq. Ft. carton.

iriirOWWaMTllS

6 mirror* per pk

SAVE21.07 WWReg.59.95

PRINCESS XBOCK WHITECOMBO ALUMINUM DOOR

36"x80",RH&LH. Full l"thick

OFFOUR I K O U I PRICES

rurFonnou m smTM

i No. 3C. S i m 4',6',8',10'tndI 12'lengths.

Most popular styles and sixeswaflabk

SAVE10.00

REVERSE MAHOGANYPRERDNC DOORS

Other sizes available atitly higher prices.

SAVE20.001RQ95M % P 1m Reg. 179

UT TO BAIS

SAVEf 4 .11 ^^*~Reg. 12.99

PARISIANCART PLANT STAND

S Wrought iron. 6"x21" shelves.I No. 30/21.

SAVE ~«^^Gal4.00 , % P Reg. 7.99

NEW CHANNELCEILING WHITE PAINT

Dripless, high-hiding, easilyapplied. '

pust^uimColorful plastic pott.

827/12.

18"ea.

Reg. 2.99

USEFUL AND DOIABLEBAMBOO RAIES

Makes fall clean up a breesa.

SAVE30«

2i":LOS ROLL Gin H A P

Tear-resistant. No. 260-2001.

SAVE 173.S0t

$1QQ2.00 K F ^ 372.50

DELMAR ANTIQUE B D C ISTARTER SET

• 60" base, 60" wall, 60" top,• sink, faucet and strainer.

I A V E A A C -33 x 9 9 N I «

MIRACLE ADHESIVET O R C A U U

Waterproof, flexible, brightwhite sealant. 6 ox.

SAVE•1.TS

TIRBPHOIATIRMNSIT

Includes lavatory, tufa and 2piece toilet.

5 n . STTRENE PANELTDB ENCL0SD1I

TEMPERED GLASS ^ _Reg. 49.99 *99

HMUUUATH(thermottat. No. 906-1

AVE SOX

wmm '-vfaBflMReg. 19.99 I ELECTRICAL WBDIG NEEDSDtBfli U-HAIII I Duplex grounded receptical,

• 40-PSCE SOCKET SET 1 QUttt.1 single pole quiet switch or •Fastasaembly.No.512. I Allpopalarsizes. No. SS40B. No.WBC-1 \ W switch and outlet box SOCFMaJ.

5yr.Guarantee

S A V E Q Q C a "34%%P^Reg.59«! j

FRAN HOT A DFURNACE FETERS

Available in popular range ofsizes. 3/4"x24 V4"x36".

'Jk

Rag. 12.994 7 " LAME CAPACITY

OUTDOOR LOS CRBBaked on black enamel finish.No. 1676.

WAGON SEATEasy to assemble.16 3/4"x34"x22 2/3".

SUDABIKRMM Fll

e, allsoena.

SAVE4.00

LDSTROVAU24-GAL. TIASH CAN

201/4"x28^" high. No.C124.

" ••MATTOAnazTTiFiei

Dry your hair the ea«y way.No. D-1265.

CHANNEL OPEN SUNDAY AND EVERYEVENING FOR YOUB CONVENIENCE

(Only ittm» allows by Uw on SundiylHOME CENTERSYOU GET MORE OF EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO DO-IT YOURSELF!

CALL W»IL Y IJIIHETT,IkeChMMl " • • • • O»clot'," jwith Hf 4»-H-yontuU

U

r i C I ! "BOW TO" BOOKLET! riiiciiori•C1BTOPCAIIIIM

pC-I-A-M-HE-L20D242-(«3S O.r

• a s * ipalb «ii •••b*r!CALL WALLY FOB DIRECTIONSTO AUT CHANNEL STORt

MIDDLETOWN NEPTUNE SATBEWOODSRoute 35 A Harmony Ro«J RouU 55. 1000 (t South ol AAury Park Click Siyitwoodi Shoppin) Ontn Ri « & Era

today!Wo parchau* Bocossary.

"WIN!•UICI OPEl

I. Autet F»r Solt

: HORNIT H71 - Thrat iMad7• - a * MM »«»». mial Mil Art-

• ar bail attar, uirni

SHREWSBURY. N. J. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1978

566-6102

BUYWITH

CONFIDENCE

1976 Monte Carlopi. i lhc b r o w n , l andau

ol. autuniriix AM cond ,

u w f i • l e e r i n g I S . 4 0 0

$4795

1976 Ford GranadaSlate grey. 4 dr sedan,

automatic, air, full power,

only 8 , 9 8 2 miles Was

umMOW 4295

1975 Ford ITO2 d r h a r d t o p , w h i t

w ' L a n d a u r o o t , f u l l

e q u i p p e d . 3 b , 6 1 ' . m i l e !

W A S S439b

$3995

1975 Chovy VanHeavy duty, steel radial tires.

V8. automatic. 31.000 miles

Was (4395

WOW *3895

73 FordThunderbird

rquippt'd.

•".,s J4.I9'.

'3895

1973 Chevy NovaRed with white vinyl top,

auto air, must be seen,

36,325 miles Was $2795

NOW »2495

1972 Ford TorinoSquire Wagon

While mil* saddle Interior.

* r.n k '< passenger air

aulomalU only 4 i 250

miles eicellent condillon

'2695

IMPORTS

1975 Toyota Pick-UpLong bed. 4 speed, heavy

duty, only 27.135 miles

Don't miss this buy! Was

13395

NOW '3095

75 ToyotoSR-5 Corona

Fully equipped with all and

S ipaxNl 47.098 mllei

74 Marc. Capri 2000Brown with saddle interior,

automatic. 32,000 miles

Wee $3195.

MOW$2795

1975 VW Rabbitl i showroom condition, 4

speed, only 20,000 miles

Was S309S

$2695

1972 Toyota Corolla4 apsed A real value with Ionly 26.000 miles Was$1575

NOW$1395

MOTOR CORK325 MAPIE AVL

RED BANK

AUDI If7) - Four-door, itondofd,l l G J5M0

AUDI flTJ 100 L i - FMir-door, autoi. I3J00 Coll »7l

AUSTIN MAHINA \f74 - Fow W Mtauf -oaar, 36400 mhM. AM/FM radiogood candfflan, »TUm.

1. Auto* F T SOU

7. Antw F T tauauHLE«iaiTTe«IHC

CADILLAC CONVEKTIILE - I«M.• M l Illlll wark. rirtl I1W IMM ItCall Ma-IMS

CADILLAC &CDAN OEVILLC H7S -Beautiful cor, lew mileage, eitrosMusi * • ) ! Coil H I 1*31

CADILLAC SEDAN OEVILLE 1*71 -Fully •qulMMd Ekcollonl conditionU » i O( t*3 onar t 5 p.m , I l l - i nAfltr l .a. »I'«M1.

CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE H7I -Low mllaoea. a«callant condition Alloptlont. Kodloli Ona oontf Ml DM.

t. Auto* For Salt

Becauseyou've alwayswanted asports car

Build it now!I f • May with th« Bradlty QT. thiworld ' .

* moft popultr cm kIt. You e«n do It with

common hand tools on your wMkvndt,

•vanlngt or vacation tlm«.

How it work, it that you gti yourtalf a

uwd VW. Ramova th« body and drop on

our complpM body with custom Intarior.

So you gat all thaunballtvablt good looks

of m exotic sports car, without all tha

unballavabla troublas of an axotlc sports

oar, bacauM this baautlful machlna (or

tunataly has a Bug In It.

Kit AMJ:YVI

WE8T AVENUE AUTO BODY

22S WEST AVENUE

LONG BRANCH, N.J. 07740

D Send me your brochure (or $ I 00

(Special offer)D Send on ossembly monuol for 17 00

Nome

Address -

City

Age

Stole Zip

Business Phone' - L

Home Phone ( )

2 Autos For Salt

ABSOLUTELYNO DOWN PAYMENT

Takt Ovof Poymonli

Over 50 Clean UsedCars To Choose From.

100% - 12 Month/12,000Mile Warranty AvailableOn Most Models.

No CreditApplications Refused!For Quick Credit OK

Call

229-3313

CAMARO I N I - 400 Cu. In.. 4W h p ,turbo 400, Holly, Coll rfitr S p.m. 94*MM.

CAMARO I N * - Si* cylinder, r»ydr

and shocks 41,000 mlin H M 7I7-UJ4

CAMARO 117* - Air, power .tieringbrakes AM/FM, vinyl roof, RoilywhMli. MM mlln Btit otttr. U1

tin.CAPRICE ESTATE If71 WAGON -Automatic, power steering.broke..air, A M / F M Harto. Cru l i t control,uajQOBt rock, tour Goodyear rodloli,

disappearing tollgatet. 41,000 m l l t iAsking U J U Call 741-1163 otttr 7 p m

CAPRI 197] - 1000 Four speed Musiicll MoKeotltr.

Coll 747-4373

CAR SWAP (SELL IN)FLEA MARKET

Sot., Nov. I I , 10 5 p.m. Atlantic Superamo Porklna Lot. Shrewsbury Ave.,off Hwy 35, Tlnlon Foils IS per space(Bring Your Own Tab!) I, odmlislonfree 747 3974or 741- 390

C H E V E L L E 1«46 - Six-cyl inder .three speed, bucket stats, SS hood,

CHEVROLET BELAlR 1*73 - Witholr, rodlo, htater, low miltage A-lcondition. After 4 p.m. 741-IS9O.

CHEVROLET CAMARO 1975 COUPE— Automatic transmission, powersteering, power disc brakes, air condi-tioning, AM/FM eight-track stereo,roily wheels. Sacrifice LIPPIN MOrOR CAR CO,, Rt. 35, Sayrevllle. 717

no.CHEVROLET CHEVELLE LAGUNA1974 — Automatic transmission, powersteering, power brakes, AM/FM Hereo. air conditioning, vinyl top. LIPPINMOTOR CAR CO Rl. 35, Soyrevllle,717-1300.

J CHEVROLET IMPALA 196? - 213 enI pine, automatic, needs work Beit of-I 'er Call 142-0171 after Ap m

• CHEVROLET NOVA - I N I , s i . cylln-I d t r , 54,000 mllei. good condition, snowI tires Included Call 671-6740 after 4I P.M.

• CHEVROLET VAN 1*61 — '/i-tonI Good itrvlctable condition. 1550. Col1141-9050 or 747 0290.

1977Grand Prix

2. Autos For Salt

I. Ant** F f SaleCHEVROLET VAN 1I7J - Kaof rock.

•Ion, 4 M M mt*». tCo.l*71-41U.llpff

CHEVROLET WAGON - ifTS King

Ona o«nar D m M llngliom Av«Kumum 147 MS7

CHEVDOLET H7J - Nlra-aotianaarM a l a aaeao. Air. automatic, Jt.ooo

iiSHn isetEVROLET \m MONTI CARLO -

CHEVROLET 1*71 - Faur-door li•ate. hardtep, outwnatlc, powtt >tjar>Ina/brakai. Air coodi t l tn lnotowwJlaosia. t ica l l i t t condltlan 671-W5J.

CHEVROLET 1**4 BISCAYNE - Sincyllntftr, standard, runs good, cltonAskln« H » . Call 741-a7*3

CHEVROLET 1*70 KINGSWO0D -Nlm nnaianair wagon, e»ctllenl conOtUor, AlrTfull powtT ItlS *4*-34l*

CHEVROLET 1*41 - Brown Interior,••eellent running condition, new wir-ing B**t oftar. Coll *4* W60

CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 1*65 CLASSIC - Full power, olr. black uttrlor,v/Mte leather Seat*. Waa Htote owned(400 Coll 747 1111 after.

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER - 1*71 -Power brokes/ileerlng. air condlHoning K M 1*1-1 IN .

CHRYSLER NEWPORT - 19*5 Allcondltlontd, ovtomoflc, must Mil. Call

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1973am

671-1641

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrewsbury Ava. Shrewsbury

741-3130

CORVAIR - Collector s cor, 1*66Mono 110 outomotlc. Top condition.Must sacrifice. Bait offer I O 0171

CORVAIR 1*661475 Private owner

747344*

C O R V E T T E 1*76 - Dork b r o w r .soddle leather Interior, four speed,fully loaded 7,J7I miles. TOWNECHEVROLET, MltMlttOWn. 671-6200

CORVETTE 1949 STING RAY - 437,tour-speed, new paint, many txtrosExcellent condition 15300 7l/-?13O.

CORVETTE 1973 - Two tops, olrpower steering/brakes, automatic44,000 miles Good condition. 443-301*.

CREDIT PROBLEMS?> cash? If you're working, we con II-

nonce you No nwvey down. Paymentsarranged to sun your needs. ManyNtw and Quality Used Carl to choose

KIT&ON CHEVROLET CO.Hwy36 Eolontc

542-1000

LEMANS 1M* - Four-door, air, goounnlng condition, good rubber, leIda damaged. Best offer. 191-5311.

OATSUN BUD - 1974, hatch bock,11,000 miles, AM-FM rodlo, air, auto-matic, new radial snows, blue, mustsacrifice. I33OO 513-6639.

DATSUNWASHINGTON AUTO SALES

370 Brood St.,*;typort

DATSUN 1602, 1974 - Stick shift,Mlchelln tire., Konl shock absorbers,must sacrifice. Best offer. 741-IU9 oi671-3713.

DODGI ( AR5 AND TRUCKS 197/ -Delivered at 199 over dealer cost withthis ad on any 1977 Dodge car or truckIn stock or ordered. Only at F * HDODGE, Eatontown (established ISyears). Call Ken of 543)1)7.

DODGE CHARGER 1974 S.E. - PowI er steering*brokes, olr, AM/FM radio,

II 3)1 motor. (1500 173-019),

Affordable Luxury.If it wasn't such an exciting car, the new low Downes Pontiac |

price wouldn't mean a thing.

DODGE CORONET 1969 - Four dialght-cyllndar. air conditioning, full

J powar Good running condillon. 142HVl79

QUALITYUSED CARS

'71 PONTIACCatallna

BlueStock # 8 7 7

75 LINCOLNCoup*Green

Slock #884

62 LOWER MAIN ST., MATAWAN 566-2299 71 VWSuper Bug

TanStock #895

DODGE DART 1961 GTS - 340 highparlormonca. Many extroi I I Inlarailed coll 7S7-M62.

DODGE DART 1949 - Excellent condltlon. Automatic, air conditioning,

Kwer steering, new disc brake. »995.ii m i • , • t

DODGE DART 1971 - Good goi. tl>cylinder, olr conditioning, automatic.

DOOGE VAN 1977 - Delivered at 199over dealer colt with thlt od on ony1977 Dodge Von In stock or orderedOnly ot F i H DODGE, Eolontown let.lotnlihed li yeoril Call K m ot 5 «1117.

DOREMUS FORDSALES SERVICE PARTS

700 Strwibury Ave.. Red Bank 7<l-«X0

KLECTRA 1961 - 33S. Vary goodWildcat.

Coll 741-SSUor 741-7205

IA! SAL t S AND St MVIVINE MOTOR CORP., Maple Ave.,Red Bank. 741-6570.

FIAT SEDAN >96> - Four-door. Goodcondition. 11*0

Call 264-7321

2. Autos For Sale

WALLLINCOLN-MERCURY

has the carsand we're

ready to deal!

7 3 CADILLACCoup* DeVllle

BlueStock #897

1. Auto* F*r SaltFIAT l a A Iff! - <Maa M M . I

170aSSMM

FIAT t a i l Iff! — AM/FM. Urn mlaaa. EkcaHaeil conamiofl S14SB.

741 M l

FIAT Iff! — IH tftitlon wooon. 4SJSSmIM. 11M0

Call S4Q-U7* aflar 5 p.m

FORO FAIUXANE Iraf - ftl. Vrum ooed. notamaaic. power ttaarlaanaw llriV braket. Irooland. U10 >aJUK.

FORD FALCON WAGON 19*f - Scyllnaar. vary good conditionCan ana. 6 t.m'niUU

FORD GALAXIE SH 1970 - l l utwo-ttoor. power iteeflng/brones. o

H#n'fW**t lon U7S 531445I

condition, lull powar Four-door ttop Sail «ltaf 741 asu

•ORD — IH7. convarllbla. good condIon, power itearlno. low mllaog

d i m C l l Sao-7716.

FORD MUSTANG 1970 — SU cyllndallOSSof bail alter

141496)

FORD PINTO - H 7 ! . vary good cor.Ion, air conditioning. Steel rodIrei 11713. Call 7 M t i n or 495-2111.

FORD SEDAN 1*74 - Great Ironporlallonl Tote II tor lul l 11500 C

.4954497:ORD 1964 FAIRLANE - Automa

ORD .970 ECONOLINE 300 VAN»ood optrotlng condition HSO tlr

Coll SM-HI0 b«"or>tp.nri.

HOLSEY PONTIAC"RTCM S43-7MM EATONTOI

AGUAR 194* XKE ROAtSTERwo topi, 44,000 original ml l t i . r i

aood, nt«d» Interior 471 5630 at):30pm

JEEP SALES AND SERVICETwin Boro Motor J . nc.

31 E Nwion SprlnaiRd. Rtd BankCALL NOW 747-0040

KARMANN GHIA 1966 - Good cIon.1335

741-4716

•4 t rantmln lon, rodlo. _L t P P I N M O T O R CARCO .SoyrtvltH, 737-1300.

L INCOLN C O N T I N E N T A L — 197wo door, maroon, with whit* 'op, on* owner Call 74l-2t97

LINCOLN MARK IU - .971, one DI33000 il

INCOLN 1971 - Loaded Low mili, immaculal*, mutt b« n * n to irrtctottd Call orttr 5 p.m., 513 33.

MG MIDGET 1973 - Excelltnl coiIon In.ldt and out. Convertible <

hardtop. 12400. Call S42-1477.

MG 19561650 tlrm

Alters, 671 4641

MONMOUTHCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

Hwy 34 Eolontown S43

MONTE CARLO 1971 — Irrmileage. Tape and atr.

J91-3M9

M O N l t CAHLO l»/4 - A M . f M ileto top*, low mileage, mint conditiai

791 3129

MONTE CARLO 1970

MUSTANG 1970 - Convertible, 3levtland, four-speed Hurtt , man

new parti. 60,000 mi l * . Atklng S13007391S42

MUSTANG 1970 - Loaded New palob New 1S1 Boji engine Beit offver 1250Q 7-11-0516

NOVA 1961 - Good conditionWOO

741-1760

OLDSMOBlLE CUSTOM CRUtSk974 — Nlne-poistnger wagon. Eclient condition Many extras. Co41 0040 or 542-7)11.

ILDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1961 - Powr tteerlng, rodlo, olr condltlonlnutomatlc, 75.000 mile*, nice. (39,011671-4111, 9-1 p.m.

iLDSMOBILE 1946 - Delta U Gooondltlon UOOIIrm.

Call S91-9600

I N T O R U N A B O U T 1971 -r Reick, etc. Seoumul looking cor. nxtelltnt. 1950 741-4J2I

PtNTO IIM - Automatic, new ...ptus two snow tires on rim. Good co

III on Asking »S0. Coll 2J2-4333.

LYMOUTH DUSTER - 1973, nx Lyidtr, power steering, automatic, (ofigrtar leot Call 671-01$!.

2. Autos For Sale

72 FORDGran Torino

WhiteStock # 934

75 BUICKLeSabre

BlueStock #938

ALL VOLVOS1 7 5 OVER DEALER COSTANY MODEL LIMITED TIME ONLYI

SHORE MOTORS75 CADILLAC

Coupe DeVllleBlue

Stock # 940

VOLVO — TRIUMPH5 YEAR/50,000 MILE WARRANTY

HWY 35 MANASQUAN 528-7500

74 MARK IVTin

Stock # 946

2. AtttM Ft#T Sow

ITIAC (ONNEVILLE I9MC (ONN

POKTIAC CATAUPIA HH - Pa.af•laarlnavbrekat. aulamellc Iron*mlulon, olr conditioning, naw tlrai— . «Aual I4HI. 74) 1711

PONTMi

CATALI

tarn «TIAC CATAL

i * . tarn ««-;A IfTI, o

- ; » . ».M.

PONTIAC F lRE I IRD )Mt - Beau-Ittul condillon Rebuilt •nqtne. 11,000mliM. New paint job and pin striping,• lock interior Immaculate. StockMoo wnotli. btock vinyl roof. »1700CaU471-mi anytime

PONTIAC ^ I R E I I R D 1M9 - Sin cvliMrtr. lowr tpeto, power iteeflng. FM.P J0H miles. Call 747-eOU

PONTIAC GUANO PRIX 1971 - Automalic troAimllt lon. power iteerlnfi

er brakes, air antHttonlng. wlnvlA M / F M tterto. l«n root. L lPPIN

MOTOR CAR CO., • - M, Soyrfvllle737-1.'"

PONTIAC GTO - I9*e. good condlHon, worked on engine,Call 144-4440

PONTIAC LEMANS 1171 - 350 englne, vinyl top. power steering, airconditioning, AM/FM stereo radio,low milage, V33OO. 741 71*4

PONTIAC VENTURA 1971 - Slx-cylbMMr) automatic, economy, runs aoodt m or* dent W$ 7*1*321

PONTIAC 1941 - Nlne-poi l tngt jwogon, power steering and brokes,olr, AM rodlo. Asking M M 717-9774

PORSCHE 19*1 913 S - Electronic la.n l t l o n , a i r , new p a i n t , r o d l o i s ,A M / F M . Best offer. 741 M i l or 142

RABBIT — At m i K h > a i i m aTodll-loc Seville SHHEWSBlJRY MOTORS.INC., 74I4JO0.

RAMBLER AMERICAN - IH3, ooodgat mileocje Call 591-1913. Seven 13tires. Four 6rond new, two good mo*tires, good spore. Five mounted on

RAMBLER 1H3 - E.ceilenl condl(Ion Must see to believe Beslofttr.

5441741

RAMBLER 19** - Automatic, i .brakes, needs tune-up, t int 11S0 takesIt. Coll 471-4061 otter 4

R A M B L E R 1961 - Good I r a n iportatlon. Runs well, «00

1*43423

RESTORABLE CONDITION - 1951Rambler Classic. Automatic Ironsmission, power steering. Make offerCall*71-ifoi.

RITTENHOUSELINCOLN MERCURY Inc.

0 HWY 35 775-1500 OCEAN TWP

SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For thbest car buys RUSSELL OldimobileCodlilac Co , 100 Newman Springs Rd ,Red Bonk 741 09.0

SHREWSBURY MOTORS. INC"Horn* Ot The Bug"

Shrewsbury Ave. 741-1500

STRAUB BUICK - OPELNINE ACRES ot New and Used Cars

Hwy IS 364 4000 Keypor1

SUPER BEETLE 1971 - 47,000 miles.AM/FM stereo, eight-track Excellentcondition Garaged 39 mpg. 11450. 7414M1 or 741-4270

THE FINEST SELECTION - Ot newand used cars in Monmouth County.Over 100 air conditioned new r a n InSloth. McGLOIN BUICK OPEL INC..Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury.741-6200.

TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - superbservice. DOWNES PONTIAC, *3 Lower Main St.. Matowan. S66 2299

A M / F M rodlo Low mileagesell 12550 or best offer. 671 0512

TWIN BORO MOTORS INC131 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD

RED BANK CALL 747-0040

VEGA HATCHBACK 1974tisoo

671-3642

VEGA - 197], Hatchback. 2100 engine,four-speed, - "brakes, S99S

. _GA 1971 - New motimiles. Beit offer.

Call 747-4372

VEGA 1971 — Two-door, radio, heater.Four speed. A M / F M radio, 50,000mllei, Good Condition «00 717 1031

VEGA 1V7-1 HATCHBA( K Autiimutc, snow fires, good condition. 11400

Coll 747-W93..

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 DASHER -)emo, Four-door sedan, automatic.

AM/FM rodlo, front ond rear bumperguards. Sacrifice. LIPPIN MOTOR*AR CO., Rt. 35. Sayrevllle, 727 1300

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE - 1970, AMF-M radio, five good tire*. 37,000 miles,asking 11200 Coll after 5, 391-1707

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE972 - Original owner, 36,000 miles.

TBUCKIMWRANCELMtti rot™. Ff m quoit»i immodioteM O I uoi try mow, w-mv

VAN-mi GMC - s ^ J [ U n d M

nts ro«D S T I P VAN - i»in*i«

camnar convaraMn. MyartUSO or ba>l ollar WJM»

lo.arlown Mdy

1974 FODO c o u m i i t t -cap. air. oulomallt. »n«afmlRl DIM Hum

Irom Top coin lor .our cor or t!u«Far aulck craail OV.. coll OASIS MOTOKVOI I » I I ni7isi.

4 MotorcyclesHONDA - 1971, 4J0. naaol choln

HONDA SL70 1973Excellent condition

47137ft*

HONDA 7S0F - Super Sport Windlommer I I I with lower. Lorge tibergto. Botes saddle-boos *71-QIH.

INSURE - Your cycle by phone mmediate coveraoe or free Information

l l 14

KAWASAKI 150MUST SELL. MOVING.

747 32*5 between 4;30-7 p.m.

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - Rtolortable rales Grossinger and HellerAgency.'iS Wlhoff PI , R»d Bank, 741-

SEE US FOR YOUR INSURANCENEEDS WE RE SPECIALISTS

CALL JOHN COOK, 543 9331

TRIUMPH 1973 - Trident 750. Likenew Asking 11300

Call 741-3,746

YAMAHAJ fc R CYCLE SERVICE. INC.

171 VV Front St.. RM Bonk M3-OI77

YAMAHA 1973 - H MX. Has extrotMust be seen to a i t Best otferColl 74M936 afte

1974 YAMAHA - 135MX. Excellentcondition. Coll a*1er •_p.m.

143 1193

1975 HONDA —500 tiExcellenlcondilioi

3911353

5 Auto Services/PartsAUTO PARTS - Four Dotsun mog%.aluminum mags, with radial Tires.

HAH1S hOR ANY GM CAR PoniiaL400 cu. In motor, completely rebuilt,3S0O miles ago. Two white bucketstots, two Kelly Springfield snowfires, ISO. Two rocket aluminum slotion F-70xU, 165 Call l i ter 5:30, 67)1050. Ash for George.

ROADRUNNER ENGINE 1969 - ) I3engine ond tour speed transmission,excellent condition, t300. 741-3541.

7 Auto Insurance¥ •"It j 1 V ( I I S V | W WW * • * *

AUTO INSURANCE DIFFICULTIES?- Call John Cook, wel l get It for you.

AUTO INSURANCELowest roles Free quote. Immediateloveroge by phonr Call Mr. Ott, 531

- I At the AUTO INSURANCE (_ _IfcH, 65 Hwy J6. Keyport, N.J. COM-PARE Phoenix Brokerage, 264 3017.i-ow down poyment. Open until 9 p m

9 ConstructionEquipment

D l CAT I V B U L L D O Z E R - Unitcrant, 35 stick with backhoe front 6140 4, 4V with winch and blade. 717 7S3J

10 Wonted AutomotiveCASH FOR USED CARS — Trucks,foreign, domestics. Dean (opposite~«0 Guys). Mlddlttown. 7I7-24II. 671

JUNK CARS WANTED - Picked up.64 Central Ave., Red Bank.

Cat! 741-1079

TOP DOLLARFOR USED CARS

LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO,. INC.Rt. 35 Soyrevllle, N.J. 737-130

WANTEDA l used cars ond trucks Tap dedtar potd.

OASIS MOTORS (3011721-7100

VOLKSWAGEN BUS 19*1 - Trailerhitch, roof rack Included. WOO

VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK 1941

— Rebuilt motor, ntw clutch, newokes Asking S450. Call 843 5355.

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1970 — Lo<ond runs very good. 1675

VOLKSWAGEN SOUAREBACK -970. top running condition, 1700.

Call SIJ-6629

VOLVO 164 - 1970, A M / F M . must lacIdee, moving. 12100. Call I42-347S oi

--1-12S6.

OLVO STATION WAGON 19*5 -our-cyllnder, tour-speed. Very ecoomicol 1350 or best offer. 741 4365.

'OLVO 1963 - Model 544. One ownerGood condition.

Call 671-9531

OLVO 1961 143 S - Four speed, rodiIs. A M / F M , recent red point. E*client condition. WOO. B70 9451

VOLVO 1971 — 144, air conditioningAM/FM stereo, new tires ond exhaustyslem.*71 3667 aft| r S p.m

WALL LINCOLN MERCURYShrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore

hrewsbury. N.J. 747-5400

WHELAN PONTIAC-BUICK OPELHwy 9 Freehold

461-0147

Trucks and Trailers

AUTO MECHANIC EXPERIENCEDAnderson. Inc.. 9) Monmouth St., Redlank.

E A SARAH COVENTRY — Fashiontaw director. No investment, no de-very, have Immediate openings fortree representatives, full or port-Ime. Manager opportunities avail-We. For personal Interview, call 741 -596 or «42 3546.

1976 1/2 CAPRI'S14 IN STOCK.

IN STOCK NOW... 1977COUGARS

XR-7 AND SIXI NEW RUNNING

MATES

MARQUISRIDE

ENGINEEREDBY LINCOLN-

MERCURY

BOBCATSYOU GET A LOT

TO LOVE IN ABOBCAT

MONARCHSPRECISION-SIZE WITHA TOUCH

OF GLASS

LINCOLNCONTINENTALA STANDARD

BY WHICH LUXURYCARS ARE JUDGED

COMETSPRACTICAL

AND STYLISHTOUGH

LITTLE CAR

'76 COUGARXR-7Black

Stock *950

7 6 MERCURYMarquisCream

Stock #95/

LEFTOVERSAVINGS

HEVROLET CIO - New rear gearsgoodrubber. 8 ft bed.

291-0761

CHEVROLET PANELED VAN 1964S235. Running condition.

671 352B

tarlboro. An equal opportunity emfoyer.

[CHEVROLET PICKUP 1964- Sl-CylHinder, I ' bed. Good tires. Runs goodI Call alter 4 p m 291OI7S.

• CHEVROLET 1970 ^tBn pic• Excellent condition. 11150, Call

FORD ECONOLINE VAN 19691550

7174755

'76 MARK IVBlack

UlamondllteStock #974

73 BUICKEltctra 225

BlackStock # 960

72 OLDS 98Braan

Stock #986

1976 ASPENM M Mite* li«tn*Je!r«n»., l k * n i « I»M- '2495

CONTINENTALMARKV

A NEW MARKOR TRADITION

74 COMETWhile

Stock #987

76 MARK IVCraam

Stock # 989

WALLSHREWSBURY, N J .

7 4 1 - 6 5 7 0 I I SHREWSBURY AVL AT SYCAMORE 7 4 7 - 5 4 0 0

75 CHEVROLETCaprlcaCream

Stock # 997

75 CADILLAC| Flaatwood Brougham

GreenStock #994

IWALLUNOXMHKWT

, HJ.

AIR CONDITIONED76 original list $4833

DODGE . « ^ - ^WAGON $ 3 0 7 6

OUR NEW 10W DISCOUNT PRICE!FACTORY AIR, fINTED GLASS. Yellow. V-8 automat-

ic transmission, radio & heater, power steering. W/W

tires, deluxe wheel covers, side view mirror, bumper

guards, Chrysler Corp. Lease Car: 26.072 miles

«4290 Excl prep , trans, license lees

ORD — 1950. one Ion pick up. utility»dy, only 33.000 mllei, front end do«ed. loke II oway. S22S Call 84? Wl

ORD - I9ftl. I rt bed, with cap. lourpe«d. * M F M stereo tap* player, exIHent running condition. Call 717

ORD VAN 1976 - Four wheel driveower steering ond brakes, automaticM0 milts. First 17000 takes It. Coll beween 5-6 p.m., ask lor Tom. 132 9595

N T E R N A T I O N A L HARVESTER-COUT 1973 - V I . four-wheel drivexctllcnt condition. 31.000 origlnonllel SM MM

NTERNATIONAL PICKUP - 1947* ton. I ' bed, lour speed, runs verypod. 1550. 544-3350 after 4 p.m.

154. RecreationalVehUlt,

M i Kaaa, lae talaaa, < • aUUbhx

EXPANSION SAIENolan's Van Land, Inc. Fan-,tastic low low prices Vans,mini-motor homes, selectedused cars. •

*rj. 15. l i l l i l n i . 841-HW

2. Autos For Sale

WE BUY CARS

ith o check!

TOM'S FORDHyli Keyporl

264-1600

E M ( ' L O 1 M l N I

5] Help WantedAIR CONDITIONING - And tinting .mechanic. Experienced only Coll Mld-lole Mtchanlcol. 1*27199

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN -ttperlence required, permanent op-rtunlty with good bcnitii,. Call 291n 9 s p M

ARCHITECTURAL • t A B i N I W f ,)RAFTSMEN M/W - Full time poil-ort To develop ihop drawings for

monutacture ot display cablntry, or-hltecturol mod (It col Ions ond signogeyitem. Strong, losi graphic (ecn-Iqueoplu. Respond by mall to P.O.o. U, Shrewsbury. N J 0//01

ASSISTANT CONSTRUCTION SlTERlNTENDENT - Quality controllerk to oiilst construction superInten

t In luxury retldtnllal buildingMutt be experienced. Same col

ege preferred. Call 9*16 39)0, 9 4:30.Mon.loFrl.only.

AT CARPENTER - ,E«pfrlenceOresearch ond development. Apply

7-4053

BUS DRIVER WANTED - Good paycs«nse preferred but will train. Apr at Murphy Bus Service. SSS Rt. 3S.Iddlet own. (Behind Slperstcln Paint

tort).

AR-WASH HELP - Apply In ptrjon.Oi Country_Su(her, 1900 Hwy. 35. Mid

Ittown. *

CASHIER CREDIT INVESTIGATOR- Secretory Interested In consumer IInance Industry, experience preferred,u) will train, all benefiti, salary open,

Call 7391900, oik tor Mr. Michael.

XERK - Maintenanct. Full time,letoll liquor itort. Browntown orea

Call between 11-4 p.m., 747-4444,

CLERK - With tome bookkeeping,lining ond typing experience neededor five-day week at Newark Airportloll Mr. Sherldcn or Mr Ingram, 941-•00 An equal opportunity employer

CUSTOMER SERVICE COORDINA-OR — Qualifications, typing skills

>lus personality to handle customerirobtems. Shipping background helpul, but not necessary Q U A L I T Y

CONTROL INSPECTOR. 1 J years e»"trlence In electronics. M E C H A N I> L A S S E M B L E R , 1 3 years exwrlenct. SH IPP ING CLERK. 495

CE TEACHER — Ballet, tap, I onond/or modern dance. LENEVE MU-~IC SCHOOL, 56*4233

More Classifiedon Next Page

2. Autos For Sale

MEW MANAGEMENTCOM AHD *tm

JERRY BARATTAWell BEAT Any Deal!

125 NtW & USED CARS IN STOCK

ALL MODELSWHILE THEY LAST

747-5400

RED VOLVOf

| A P R O C E S S I N G T E C H"" I /TVPIST - Central N J engi

i ftrm not m apentng tar an InI with o minimum of two years

• in data processing and gent procedures The ability te

" jeers and a motnemoi is dvslroate We ore

a. opportunity ampiever and ofwnuevalty n l t m i . i fringe ben• f rom Reply with solsry re

pants, resume and ovoKabiiity iok J2«, The D a l l y R e g i s t e r .

_ itlSTANT - Motowu| experienced person Send re

» ton X 311. The Doily Regu

ELECTRICIANie. with at least two years ol

~il evpericnce on electronicI Good salary plus e» cell en'

r . j benefit aockogj Riverviewl«l. Personnel Deportment. Ji* l . Red Bank. N.J An Equol

ulty Employer

_ CEO CARPENTER - Alloyout dnd insianoilon Also

- one

NURSESull lime positions far M M r i t r n MIN S lor Potl Partwm and Later and

Dtilvery. M and 11 T itiitn

art-lime Bosnians tor RN S tar tn»R. ICU. CCU. SRlCU. PCCU. IV Tht

opy and Medical Surgical Unlii Potioni olio available lor our On Coll

tatter, OH ihitn

FIELD SERVICEREPRESENTATIVE

I (Building Products!V l on established, rapidly grow

Irlbutor ol hlgti-ouolily wood] producti We oner a uniquenity tor a responsible Indi

__J| mechanical aptififdc anal y abi l i ty . Work involvesl i n g , odIusling, ond correctingK H ond ossemblies which hovtinstalled at job sites in centre.auntie*. A centrally located resiIs helpful Candidates mult bek. selfsiariing ond copoblt olJ On your own ond managing

wn time. You must be a problemr who can work -with cuslomenMtlify their complainls We oftei

« employment, excellent workditlons, vehicle, uniforms Sola

.. memurate with experience Tof COM Joe Norl. i/S-OMO An equa"" inlfy employer.J SERVICE MANAGER -~7«viflonol cooking experience pre

with dietory certificate to satisi health deportment requireExcellent opportunity tor nghl

i. Sokwy negotiable Please seno• to Box S-J73, The Daily Rtais

~'»ry, N.J.07701. .

IURSES LPN'S - "ull or pan time*ood storting salary plus companyenef its Apply in person. Greenirove Convalescent Center, Green

Grove Rd ond Rt ei, Neptwne

NURSES RN S - Full or part-timeGood starting salary plus companybenefits Apply in person, Green>rove Convalescent Center. Greenirove Rd ond Rt. M, Neptune

RRANCE AGENCY• orea, needs expeneL rater iwrn , ond abllB. Write to

ter, with gly to oisunBox X 213

• I f . Shrewsbury. N J.

- I ricedood t

Red

vpinae reiponn"The

07701Dolly

JUNIORACCOUNTANTa established ond growing loconul l have background in ac

Hlng ond bookkeeping. Send ret to Box W i n , The Doily RegisSrowsbury, N J 07701

I S M E N — Work at home on theH. earn IIS ISO weekly servicing«L v 264 3344

DSCAPE GARDENERS HELPjr Musi have driver's license. Colt 3 p . m , 7 4 1 73SS.

fcDRY AND DRY CLEANINGINDANT - Hoilet orea. Sat orihlfts, I to 4 ond 4 to 10. Some eiKe helpful Musi be able to fill in* weekdays If needed. Call bib

AL SECRETARY - With ol leosi• years experience required F I V II per week No Sots or legal ho71, Complete benefits lite ins»r1 hospi la illation, sick leave G

[AL SECRETARY - Experience*.n l estate and estate Salary open

Jcal and insurance benefits Eoton• Oreo, S43 2236

T L SECRETARY - Experience![ Imal l office in Red Bank1, '""»*NTENANCE MECHANIC - t .m***i e d in buildina maintenone

rorklngknowieoge ot plumbing-. , .ry, electricity, neating, vent:n and equipment repairs Workin'11:30 pm lo H p m Send resumD. Box P 344. The Daily RegisterMbtiry, N J 07701.

• • A O I R — Small Mobile Horn|tt, Toms River area, live on prerr1. Will perform maintenance on 1l when necessary Approximalelpurs per w—k Ilhliil

itA TECHNICIAN - To w0rT7-ort Elementary School Library

•pry approximately ISM per montr£ Information contact Supennter

J t T U T H PRESS OPERATOR~^-Mrienced Apply in person MATAh KEYPORT PRESS, 17 LowefiSt., Mafowan.

presenBe you want to change your _ .I estate position1 Be trained•ury 11 Real Estote Academy•*jT the (Inunciul od von loots 1• n o to the largest real estate orgaiHon In Ihe country Must ha1

1 Estate License. Coll tor enTillol Interview, Cenury 21, Pa

•—ncy. 7»4 Brood SI , Shrewency

!W JKRSt- Y RJGIITERE L) PHC T H E R A P I S T -

CollHJ-SMO. Ext l i *

YS

NURSERY 1CMOOLTEACHER WANTED

Con ni TWO

RIVERVIEW HOSPITALPersonnel Deportment

l i union SI . Red Bank, N j 07701i4i ino. EMI no

An equal opportunity employer

OLSTEN TEMPS NEEDS YOURSKILLS EARN EXTHAMONEY

HIGH RATES NO FEE 117 Rle 3iEATONTOWN S42 S300

PART TIME - Experienced cowillihelp Early afternoon hours •

MMM1ART T IME TIRE INSTALLER -

Apply m person ot Crown Tire. *'/*ihrew»b«ry Ave.. Tlntan Falls•ERMANENT POSITION AVAIL

ABLE - For qualified person Drivingond veiling Apply in person at Marine

umber Co , Sao trignt.

PHARMACIST 'A J Registered, port time for week

ends, S l o t p.m. Excellent salaryMeasant work atmosphere RiverviewHospnol. Personnel Deportment, ISUnion I f . i Red Bank, N J An EquolOpportunity Employer

REAL ESTATE'AGENTS - Port-timtor full. Licensed only it you can us1

met sell No pressure. OeSolvo Reolfyfi49?*9

REAL- E S T A T E S A L E S P E O P L ENEEDED - We still have two openngs le't Call the J Matora AgencyInc , 747 7050 349 Hwy 3S. Middleown

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY - ForReal Esta le Agency. D ivers i f iedduties Full time Coll Mrs Lego, Muioney Reolty,671 11S1.

REGISTERED NURSES - Port lime.two-day week, 3-11 ond 11-7 shift Goocsalary, excellent benefits Call 741-HM

twee" v ond 1 p.m. weekdays

REGISTERED NURSES - For nuning home, 3 11 shift, part-lime. E«cellent salary and lull fringe benefitsFor oppoinlment, call 791 0WO Mon

51 Baby SittintChild Core

R E L I A i L E BABYSITTER - WithtNM I r i M f S f M i w To car* tor yownaCMMron. In my home. WMSI »«r t * t |

RELIABLE PERSON WANTED -For «R»oke4M •wtmitf txaoyiittins Twe.VM«( sleeping boys Lincrotf ereaT r e M M r W i w p/ovideo it necetMry

RESPONSIBLE PERSON - To corttor mlont in my home

142 s m

RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER - 3-4p m dally tar ten year old Musi pro

J J - own tramporietton Coll after *

53 Domtttic HelpHOUSEKEEPER - Ltvt-tn. «t«e(»4Ouhrs plus on* chiia Own room Fun' — l y Collaftef4.tr I -MX

RESPONSIBLE. WELL ORGANIZEDPERSON - To clean four days awee*. Mon , Tu*s . Thurs . and Fri , 10

to 4 p m Mutt b* atie lo tah*complete chorge ReHrvrKn CMM) owntransportation 4714*13

54 Situations WantedFemale

A N Y T I M E C H I L O C A R E - T wweeks old ond up 11 00 per houStole approved center Coll M7 S3U

BABYSIT - Mother will botoytit tiworking mothers. Hoi let oreo

Colim 1431DENTAL HyGlENIST - Three yeoiexperience, Red Bonk Long Broncnarea Write to Box R 330. The DailyRegister, Shrewsbury, N J 07701

RED BANK --Chiifi core in my horn*Mon >Fri Creative play, stporati

' 'room, naps and lunch, etc. 741B.TTYPING DONE

in my home»1 UiJ

WILL iXiVi lV IN MV HOMI -Preferably pre schoolers f ive dayweek Coll 747 UU onyilmeWOMAN - Would like day work Ref•renctt

Call after S p m , 741 4775

YOUNG WOMAN - Desires housekeeping and t obysitling position Aisipoisible office work Call 747 40SS

55 Situations WantedMolt '

ALL A R O U N D Y A R D W O R K -Houses, cellars, garages, and gutterscleoned. also tree cutting Free esimates. 741 410S

RN OR LPN - Full time, tivc nights aweek, 11-7:30 A.M. , clean attractivenursing home Coil Mrs. King. 2325777, between 1-4 P.MSALESPERSON - For sellIngTurnberand building materials Experiencedonly need apply. Marine Lumber Co.,Sea Bright, N.J,

I NEED WORK — I can do welding,lorklifl operator, ond I m also a mechonic Call anytime, 747 2S7S

61 BusinessOpportunities

Tiger NOVBUBER f2 i97i

ATTENTION - GRK Distritwtors of• mgo vuppliei has left EnglnhlownOur new iotolion Is Irv s tt>« Wheel 14Mechanic St . Red Bank F n , I t f

Sot, 104 p m Bring this ad forotf large bog el chips All your

bingo supply newfs Wholetalt ano retail TlTSu

pm.I M o

BABY CRIB WITH M A T T R E S S -S70. chest. S71. toy box. S10, Iwn

1, t*0 Wedgwood blue while trim

BABY S DRESSING TABLE - wood•npme high choir

m 4 » iBARGAIN' -- Chair, pretty red. vercomfortable GootfcarMHtion. US

BARRELS - Wine, ontique, SO got»ood Excellent condition IIS eoctt

of two for .7S 717-SUB or 717 137?BEAUTIFUL GERMAN PRAM - ITSCnb youth bed. I2S Bosslnel. IIS Also(WHotrib, IIS ( .11 lied IS 6/1 6*1 VBEAUTY REST — Kings It e moffratiand box springs. S2S0

747 4U2

BED - Double, solid cherry, hoodboard, footboard, frame, mattressbo« spring, U0 Coll J»1 47J4

BEDROOM SET - Antiqued wh.Kdouble canopy bed dresser and mil

U00 call after 1 P M 141-Of SI

BEDROOM SET - Good condition1100 or best ofier.

Call 7 I 7 U U

BEST TOP SOILGood fill dirt, tons', etc

Eckels Trucking. Jfl *T07BLUE C A R P E T T N G - ImmocuioteU per yard Approtimotely » yardsMust pick up 141 HIS

CABINETS' - Ent ire set at blrehkitchen cabmets Best otter

Call 741 743*

SALESPERSON To work in Monmouth County s fastest growing AMCdealership Experience necessary,preferably with the AMC product ImeMust b* a good closer. Salary, com-mission, plus benefits Coll Lou at 364'177*.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT -Experienced Apply In person, RUMSON EXXON, 27 W. River Rd.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC - E ipenenced on*chonlcoi S43-i

SHEET METAL LAYOUT PERSON -Small shop fabricating electronic as-sembly . M i n i m u m one-year exRricnce Apply in person to Electro

ipulse Inc.. 116 Chestnut St.. RedBank. Excellent company benefits AnEqual Opportunity Employer.

SHORT ORDER COOKApply Club Ervel

Hwy 35, Eaionlown

Car Wash S99.000Laundromat 5100,000Looking to buy or sell a business or in

' property? Call us ond put our

747 TOM

GOOD SALESMAN - Looking for abusiness or a partnership or perhaps alady or gentleman looking toward re' ement woutd like the assistance ot

i honest hard-working person whocould someday take over Ihe business.Principals only. Box R 111, The DailyRegister, ShrewsburyL U N C H E O N U T t AND R B l t A URANT --Excel lent lor fomily operatlon, good Red Bank location Wellequ ipped 120,000 L A W L E YAGENCY, Realtors, 741 6241 Eveilngs 291-9031.

S N E L L I N G A N D S H E L L I N G -Worlds largest employment service,70 Broad St . Red Bonk. N J W IWISWITCHBOARD O ~ P V S A 1 O R S -.teorfy work opening* l i ana J I I

shifts Long term Good opportunityColl 741-4700

TEACHER OF ENGLISH - Vacancyonllclpated Freehold Regional HighSchool District N J . certification re

Sired Apply to Assistant Super miennt ol Personnel, AS Gibson Place,

Freehold, N.J. 431 1510 Equal Opport»n'*y E l eTELEPHONE OPERATOR6 - Foianswering service All shuts open Experience preferred Coll 332 8704,

TELLERS - Fulland porMime"E *

rerlence helpful. SHREWSBURYTATE BANK, 46S Brood St.. see Mrs

MarraTRAINEE OPERATOR - For Sewerage Treatment Plant Starting salaryt ] 12 hourly. Apply In person To Moluwan Township Municipal Utilities Authorlly, 30 Noble PI.. Matawon, Monthrough Fri . 9-3-30 p.m.

BRANCH BROOK CO.DOING BUSINESS IN NJ. FOR 38 YIAK . . .

WE ARE DOING SOMETHING RIGHT!

) Compilei LIONEL

kin Block!I SETS, PARS| ENGINES

CCESSORIESAVEI

LIONELAUTHORIZED

SERVICESTATION

LIONEL027

COMPLETESETS

R..dylo run.

prlcod frontJ14 99

BUY IN COMPLETE CONFIDENCE at

BRANCH BROOK CO.

[370IOUTE36 M J I100MHI10 AVI.

HAZLEI NEWARK

787-M97 4M-J900

CERAMICS - Closing out businessKiln, greenwore, molds, points, etc

_ so-unCHROME PLATEOTUDWIG SNAREDRUM - Two stands. I I cymbalcymbal stand ana case 170. Call 7177647.

CORNER BAR - Formica and wetut Three stools. 1135.

Coll 264-1234

COUCH — Three p iect sectionoDtige and t»QCk tweed, two royal bluceramic table lamps, boy s ID speebike 7|7 1744.

SPORTS COMPLEX - Two acres.Room tor expansion Oceontront lown.Outstanding return on investment with140,000 cosh needed 1110,000

THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

HICKEY AGENCYRealtor

37 Beach Rd. Monmouth BeachColl 132-4087 onylime

63 Money To LoonII RECENT RECES

N? - Still behind orw lOrAino tah up? Why wolt another day when

.. . can help you now, by refinancingeverything into one small monthly poyment at only 7*4% interest with government backed funds Home Improve-ments, debt consolidation, home pur-chase, or |ust plain get t ing your"budget bock In shope . Coll Hot Linenow, toll tree, U0 111 8904 for <•ioentlal credit analysis" and our imortgage consultant will call at <home with details. Realty MortjCompany, Howell, N.J. 344 2170. (

A V I C T I M O F T H E RECENT, RECESSIONT — Bills behind and looking tocatch up? Why wall another day. wniwe can help you now by reflnoncireverything Into one small monthly pament. only I S interesl with govenment backed funds Home improvment, debt consolldollonlbome puchase, or just ploin gefwng yoL"budget back in shape ColfHot Linenow, toll free, 800132 8904 for conlldential credit analysis REALTYMORTGAGE C O M P A N Y . Howel l .N.J. 344 3220 Open seven days.

LOANS BUSINESS OR PERSONALAny amount, any purpose

J E MORGAN. 2L1-9W 134 n*urtl

71 MerchandiseFor Sale

ALASKA FUR SEAL COATS - Darkbfown, sue 13. Excellent conditi.BesloMer.ColH42-4S47.

ANTIQUE DOLL - 30 tall. Bisquehead, all original clothing QueenLouise. Germany Call 49S-0537

ANTIQUES ALL PERIOOSBelow New York Auction PricesINTERNATIONAL GALLERIES

10 Riverside Ave , Red Bank, 74? 4100ANTIQUE SANTA SLEIGH - Twoseafer, steel runners. 1335 firm Also. . lag*, lour sealer. 14 M> 27? O7o5 or222-7733.

ANTIQUES - Old cuckoo clock, sewing stand, kok table, pine wosh standand old cherry tea corf 74I-SI43

ANTIQUE - Victorian solo and chairpretn brocade, recently reuphoWeredilSO Call 143 40W after j Wp.m

CLASSIFIED

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

rpel

Daily-Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

as low as

35 cents

For FAST RESULTSat LOW COST

phone

REGISTERClasslfll d Ads

542-1700Toil F r t i Horn Motdwon Areo

566-8100Toll Fr** Irom Wlddl*town Area

671-9300DEN FURNITURE - Two month

DESKS. FILES, table*, choirs, oddinmachines, typewriters, office equipmenf. etc at bargain prices New oused AAC DESK OUTLET, 1709 R3S.Ookhurst.S31 3ttO

D I N I N G ROOM SE T - ColonialHutch, table ond live chairs MOO obest offer Call 391 00*4

DINING ROOM - Table, china closebuffet, server, old, 1100 Call 364 95*between 10 ond 4 p.m.

DOG NUN11(31

67139?!

Dollhouse FurnitureHandmade, large selection

L.J. Beotty, 2*4 3404

cost 1339. senVlOO G'^duatmg'scalealmost new, cost 1200, sell for ISOCosh register, lib 172-0191

DRILL PRESS FLOOR M O D E L -1125, 4 ft fluorescent light i l i eachft. 113 with buioi, a unit for oil burntnot used, S2S, stc*l shelves, 22*42. seof six, SI Call 739-007]

DRUM SET - Full tour-piece RogerTwo 14 Zildlion very good shape Hhat U00 Coll 739 0191

ELECTRIC - Exhaust fan, IS *37liver fox cope, S Mahogany Grand pino, other items 172 1134

ENTIRE'CONTENTS OF HOUSE -No reasonable offer refused Eveithing mutt be sold Coll 7(7 VS61EVERETT «, JENNINGS - Unlyen_'heelchotr, only used once, with ele

voting leg rest. Retail price, U l l . Aski n g t f t c > l 1 M :

FIREPLACE CURTAIN SCREEN -H I SO Bros! log basket. IT SO Solimaple four poster bed. ! » SO Sonmaple chest, 149 Walnut full-sHe bedOnly 116 SO Child t high choir 14 7:Crib complete, t ' f SO Birch, childchifforobe, 139 so Double dresser UHarvester type formica top lotoie i *choirs ond deacon bench, all lor I IModern uti l i ty wagon, walnut onchrome. U SO More and more RuSCll s 2S E Front SI . Red Bonk. 74

\mFIREWOOD-PictTuper"delivery

Little Silver Repair Center747 1573

B U S I N E S SH I K t C TDK Y

DING MACHINESTYPEWRITERSi MACHINES - Typewrite

..ited. repaired Serplco's. 10MKt St., Red Bonk. 747-048.'

ALTERATIONS

Toll Rich Moimberg, 717-354J Monmouth County 12 years

t N T E R RETIRED - See imodium sued lobs Complete intimodeling service Panelmiin c a b i n e t s Room a d d

•recreation room, refinishmj•ses Armstrong chandelier ceiSree odvlce onaeitlmotes Gaoo

Hhip. Cotlonyttme. 2?9 Ht9

NO ALTERATIONS - Addidrepolrs Financing Arranged0 Construction Co 195 9700

ENTRY AND MASON WORK"Alterations and additions

eEigenrouch 143 J»9

PING-LAWNI MAINTENANC

CLEAN YARDSllars-aftlcsHatter 3 p.n

MISCELLANEOUSI S R E P A I R E D - Cone, fl<

ush. some finishing E M P * Ihip. Call 7I7 4SJI

5HT HAULING741 IMS

uling and Moving•r large, near or for Modes1-1511• E A R I N G ATTIC STAIRS -ltd. Installed. U f *5 Medium• t i g h t stairs avollabte. Allirronted M90M3 Attic Stairs

NG - Cleon yords OtHci aM.t^^r^ving^r-

MISCELLANEOUSCHILDREN AND ADULTS

tt you hove p/oblems such as. csupport while sitting, difficulty gettingup From your chair, bathing, etc , weare the people to speak to 13 years inme field LaCaron Industries 276 5077lor home consultation ,

ROOFING A SIDINGROOFING AND SIDING Free estimates Olson Roofing 1 Siding Co Co77S-07O5 Evenings 747 Sell. Est. 1903.

CUSTOMPICTURE FRAMING

» % O F F FAST SERVICEGRAPHIC HUT

LINDEN LANE. MONMOUTH MALL544 1111

KITCHEN CABINETS - New or re-surfaced counter tops All styles andcolors Custom work. Factory pricesWork guaranteed Free estimates 72741*3.

K I T C H E N C A B I N E T F R O N T S -Have your existing cabinets iesurfoced ror half the price ot new cobinets We install or do yourself 74)MIS

ALL TYPES - Carpentry work, oddiIons remodeling, bathrooms, kitch

ens Cooper Construction. M*-I7I3

PAINTING 4DECORATING

PAINTER - ExperiencedFree estimates

After S p m M3 2341

PAINTING - Interior EKteriorReasonable rates

671 2064

P A I G OGCarl B Jones Fully insur

For free estimates coll 77* MM

PAINTINGInterior-Exterior & Paperhongind

Coll 71744*|TPAINT Up for the Holidays

rv Dec SAlEE»ptrtCi

ROIERT

HOUSE PAINTINGI om a poinle i wi th kin years e>orrlence and om starling my own bus'nets I m looking tor satisfied customers to estobtish a reputation lor q<jauuwork at o reasonable price inferiorexterior Free estimates Call Sol Gargullo ot «a»-44es.

PLUMBING AHEATING

PLUMBING A NO HEATINGWe spccialne In commercial olterilions, restaurants and Industrial howoter heaters, dishwashers, wosheri'dryers, icemokers, gorbooe disposail ond sewer instollallons Re pipIng ond Boord ol Health violationsEmergency Service. 787 1608. 495-018*

TRUCK A AUTORENTAL

FORD RENT A CARFAIRWAY FORD

Dally — Weekly — Monthly333 3600

TOM'S FORD- H M H SSffJMWt

WtimUfn.mm.ftctm-

CM 294-1900

AVISWE TRY HARDER

Wfnf 3 Plymouth

ot othet fine cat

747-0308

Budget

842-6800

F I R E W O O D SEASONED \6(cord Delivered Full cord guuranli

• a i S o r M t 4113

ORD U T I L I T Y TRAILER - *MM 1100

Call 842 M i l

RENCH - Provincial liv.no roomet. two sofas, two chairs, plastic cov

D Pt

URNITURE -~Tve7ything"m«Tr go30. All like new Call 717 *1I

Si. Help Wonted

SERVICEADVISOR

Service advisor and somemechanical experience nec-essary Must be able lospeak to customers anddiagnose automobile prob-lems and understand factorywarranty procedures

• All company benefits

• five doy work week

• Poy f ian and salaryplus commission

AtklorUr. EM (I

RUSSELLMMMOMI UMUC CO.

100 Newman Springs RdRed Bank

741-0910

FAMILY AD3 L I N E S - 5 DAYS

FORJUST PS3.00

EMS YOU NO LONGEREEOORUSE WILL. .

SELLFAST

with o quick actionlo cost

DAILY REGISTERFAMILY AD

vallable lor Merchan-se For Sale only. Articleust originate from a

ousehold and may not ex-ted a sale price ol iioo 00er article.rice MUST be adversed. Each additional line.00. No copy changesay be made and no dls-ounts or returns will beode II ad Is cancelled bere expiration.

TO PLACE YOURDAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD, CALL. . .542-1700

24-Hour Service

t l - HUM. O»»dy>or, fewr-olytewoii mows, lit n lornpieit

m Kelly Tires. J1S Shrewsburyve . RedMnk 747*414

P SOIL (FARM) - 110 Mven yardood Sandy till dirt. SJC a load U noo*

werlng service. 47X U U MIDDLEOWN area only

CAS RANGE -RCA Estote, M in

MJ 7047 •

ACTOR GRAVELY - Leaf mwlter, snew klewer. cnatns. daier

Mm*, sulky, mower. U » and cholnM i fence r i l l ' dag pen or playfe*.

8 177 Blnghom Ave , Rimisen 747

: PORTABLE DISHWASHER -•w blower, stofWtord typewriter, red

" f l i t ' i . nearly new Call 741-

HAMMONDORGAN

Of Asbury Park

HUGE PIANO SALE

775-9300,.. Jolly t i l t Sot til S

Mam St. and corner ot Mattiton Ave

WO END TABLES - MeaMerronwonacfcfatl table Between I7S and «IM

APPY HOUSE PLANTS - Let iOr you rree plantai sole 143-2374

VPEWRITCRS, ADDING machines

r at M l Sererico i . I l l MonmouttiNext to theater 747*415I VOX AMP I

ARVEST TABLE - 72 long 10rtf hutch Eicelient tondition AfterM. 799 7IM

HOUSE RAOIATORSMoke on otfe«

7I7 4I7S

IBM TYPEWRITERSENTAL $16.50 per mo.

>lth option to buy 17J 0377GREEN - Heod ski lachet.

KINDLING WOOD

•VSMfiSHER ANO DRYER - Kenmare,

got dryer, automatic

AWN MOWER - 14 Simplicity rory. riding, snow blower atlachmenl>aa condition conm-2 i»VINO ROOM CHAIR - b'orTgVeertcellenl conoiiion. l )s Also bob

dressing table. SIS Call 364 JUS.IV1NG ROOM - Sofa, two choirsoftee table, 1150

870 WSS

LADRO — Porcelain figurines Hugtollecfion Including limited editions— iced prices. Private home 347

AITRESSES - New. lull or t * n19 Bunk beds, wood, hi riseromes, ISf Oinetles. 110 Afterm . 49S-0075

ODERN FURNITURE - Like new. . i Choir and oltomon. throm

oss coffee table Best offer 747 fSSf

MOVINGgnoture M00 BTu air conditloi

Volnut bor with tlate top, 1110 Amanopnanl, 17 cu ft freeier, best oilerradford bar site refrigerator treeiei

hordly used, 175 Duncan Phyte mohc>ny drop leaf dining table with 17(tension leaf, 25 yeors old. with threetairs Ping pong toble, loir conditioi0 . Three-piece bomboo living ies<e t w i t h end t a b l e s . 11 JO M ilioneous garden equipment, hard

sted. Call sil-onsUST SELL — Colonial high boc

WlO, M0Coll 741 9031

IK COUNTRY KITCHEN CABINETGlossdoori SIM.

Coll 791 4144

AINTINGS - Original oil . in handafted frames Various suet 120 Ui*v42 1t97 *

EARLS - Lady t Approned torSO. will sell lor t m cash

inuiMOTOGRAPHY EQUIPMENT SoK enlorger with Wallensok 1 i lenseaset Oodger, print press, boohi HOC7»7W

PIANOS-ORGANSManual Spinet Orgons from UVS upKMjiif iptnett. uprighti. grands *oite or rent Unltmifed <«ntois lro»rSO per month Used — os is pionoiid organs from ISO ond up Wareuie tor leading malor brondi Freeeehly Organ Clones

FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER4*7 47)0

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

PIANO - Wurlltier SpinetEicetlent condition iVi

591 1349

NG PONG TABLE - US, iomia roll, old bottles, l i

hoirs.t4 Coll 3vl 0S51mo up. woi

OOL TABLE - 4 . |ukebo>. Seebu'tfidelity, holds SO 4S s Bowling ma

line. United s Slsrdutl. I 4 >onft wide Ping pong fable, fold vt

egulafion Coat. hat. umbrallo rackmetpl 531 3177 or 841 7133

AILROAD TIES - Newond usedressure t reated or dipped ***i i 4 ' i . 4N4. *« l 7 I 9 Freehold Lum

ANOE - G E 30 e l e c t s SBTBeppei, new. With guarantee, oi

only. 1237 542-0400ETlTl^EI?ATOH"-"Admiroi 10 (

Four months Old 1150 Ping pongOble. WO Doys. m 304f evening

77132

JGS-4ND CARPETS- - » -U snog1. 141 Brown, 9 . I I 1)9 50 •>"<

Bold. 132.SO 10-I4. light blue. WS• 14. Uf H u l l , iSt Also Persian oejn. Wilton, wool rug. 9*1?. 145 Large

ugpod.HO/CAVORE GREENS SPECIAL' Sol. beoutiful maple ovoi table wfh tou'ledlepoint chairs and buMet. 13Bvarner, mahogany china closet. e«llenf delude sue. U7S Early »m»(n style Jeve seal, H79 Also seiectio'fine and rare china. g(osswa<e

ints. pointings ond antique furniturerscll S. U Scyomore Ave . Lirtre S<ir. 74U5O4

>LE — Never used merchondne an<Its Chnilmos is coming. Swn . 10 2Plymouth Ave . Port Monmouth

EARS K E N M O R E P O R T A B L E.ASMER — Excellent condition T»i

years ok) 1150 or best offer Con 739

ECTiONAL SOFA - And leveseoivreen'goW tweed, enceitent condition

tut* vKtifice 1300 Colt evenings UI

IVENPIECE - GRAY OAK DINIG ROOM SET 1150

CALL 14? 1530

J1 •

OYNAKUC mm ACBKY

IB Haft a I•MriBTH atke latatai M ta) taan ft• 81 ll Fff tenhawhri eMrwew.e * tw Mi \wA\ m ft rSes*» 471

VEN P U C E - Gir l s M d r » eveorald. dfce brand new »1171 l . - m ( o l l T M l | * l

APPiR RIDIHO MONC* Mtti Wot catcher I'm

•714441 otter »• m

OW T iRES - W h i i e w e i U •n Pair j 7| IS. e i n t s l newh H 7| I I . never uiea 140

SPEAKERS - Two letso

tEL iLAFFOlOING - FWe l «

EHiO M>l»«tHS - woln.l catiI'l IwMttr . t mifl .ang* I)ff HOOIirm Coll W O t k

IEE HOT POOD VENOING MANES - MeaiI Mark 4

MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - Rldin*rmmt. w*« SWIMI I ctml •» drewtm, t*tK sNMrs. tmf%, etc All re«M*•We M «M Iwet . I I M l "» Wickstunt. oR R1 79. canker eJ PNMMM*V i H ^4 UMBI 94, WMItl.MARY SCERAMIC U l l - All tm

8WJS?s.>rrffitra;Utm 1.1pm

MOVING SALE - Set . Nev 13 9 *p m i l l Buttanweaa Or . Fair HavenPurnlHjre, rugs arapet ureem- * • *— ' e n * No early cMleriNEIGHBORHOOD PORCH SAlf -Hendcroned item*, like new and utedmlKellaneewt. coffee a M caki terveel.»4 Elm Place. Red Bank. 10 4 p mSal Nov 13

6AK HILL MIDOLITOWN — Ut,N I] l»Jpm Like new gin s tent(oni

t l " . RCA color Conwletti, wsee.th guarantee. D M

I I " lylvanla, camole • lock ondSM

- * ) • , GsE cotar, table madel.7? with

CO P I V I C A R T R A I N 1 S T -own and londtcoped. IM Wood »hut

1.30pn

,\HI* - Head, leodidcandifion. I I H CollM47I4

UNPAINTEDFURNITURE

Largttf slecV on thW Jersey Share

S f t a 5 l iED REFRIGERATORS - Stoves,

comrnodatj US eoch4T1 1*41

SSJSSi1 LOVIIIAT- '•»H only On* SJngtr toot*CVCK O M M m l K l u n

I «tftr• U l l

R I A N S B U R G - T e r r a c e «nflI H l l H i l Ave Nev 11 IJ. »« •>

dwtt 0<WH> SwwMHwa (or ew

LITTLE SILVIR - IN ftrancH A M .(•mar Rwmxw Rd , io 4 p m Wi&I..PIW 11.11. v

I women s. te**e«. M I drr»» O#Mnv twMetwM Haens O« Ifcitetn Pi

33n. » i , cifcMmiPACE IIO» BASSO - I

iinuun-bn»r>M«H«Mr«Ki K l t M raft

- O"f • • « !

NAN IOMNVONBUYSANOBUYS

OLOFURNiTuRt - A1ka»M. chalaMwara. art aHecH an* B*K«atTminiaiall caaft Mr mjmtm mi e

B I » t* f* Sa

ervffihw m* ftm* St,

YOUR DIAMONDS INTOS C i OM t t

UIN YOUR D M O N D S OOLLARS - Canvari OM Jfwatrv ta

C M * DON PON S JEWELERS WinBuy tram private awner* and eetatatANSIQUE CLOCKS RIPAIREO ANOJEWILRY DIStONED r« Riverfcd.MrHtvwH J Ml 471'

K uJTT •.•••>.•• Aiw l i l l

. . . ' , , . ' . < i . . . . . . . ao >•>••<h»» .#« tinai*. miaMii i a i i agfianaraHfraa t j l I I I U »

3BPJ^

K i Y P O B T - Oar«a« a»oa.aiiean Ifflctaacv aparfmaM tap*UN) aneaatfraaw awrfmant tramOal CatiKerpartOaraeM H « U ' J

•rrvToit - i

KB VPO«t Tx>C>vute harne u ptHK 1 UMpitrt

lONf. BRANCH - I N U i U "Ptve raam amrtwam *Jll >n«MHS&heat Few* (o«m apartment SMS) m

d f f O m#» s laf lHw o« apfte«f Oneciwdtna

A t

many houtefteld II . (earner ' •lue Joy Ct

dishes, etc F r l . t o f f c u n 10 4 p mTHREE FAMILY GARAGE SALELol l ot goodies Ceme en over andhaveolook Nov I I . H, 13. 14. • Spm4) Birch Ave , Little lilvarVA"RO tALT^AniiTyt pi duratramet, old choirs, mirrors. oHt pottcords, trunks, retards U rpm s. manymany more >l Allen Si . to f ( RiverRd I. Rumion, ot Oceanic FtratMuMtat , %un . tO 4 a m Noeorly (oiie>i

V ARO iALE - i o f . lun . U $"p m1IA HIM

101 ApartmenUA A A i l NTAl S I R V K I New renta» 4Wtv. neve* e tpe ter Senant Furnnhed and wntwinllhed hemes «n«• M ' l m e n t r n c M I R A G E N C YI C A L T O I l 117 Oceonperf Ave .

Oteanporl 14J 3JWC0TTAOE J'i '<M»ni privata. win

t * t t l l par nMAHl pfrM utilitiesiiboig Availoaie immeaiateiy

77 p«f» And Llvttteck

AKC LABRADOR N E T R l l y l l -Pupplei. eicellent pedigree, weed tarhJnfing, yetlaw ovWwoc*. ma«M and'males 1MB Call after I P A* I I I

BROTHER AND l l i T t f t P u P P l l i -Sl> menlha Mother ANC CollieChanging clrcumttoncei force us topart wllh these pupplei we hadplanned to kaep I t l 17n otter 1

DOMESTICATED - Bad Perfttan cat,CFA registered, one yeor yowng Allthots. spoyed deciowed Bobv oilergle Mutt sail fo aaad name only AskIng 111) U 1 T O

FREE AO'ORABLE K ITT E M I -Three oil white with little block spotsan heod, one stlped oroy and whileCoil after) IB a m ,jv\4m• I I I - T«4 UAwHU UnVWrTSaTJ

', two month* eld Call IV

ESTINOHOUSE GAS ORYKR

WOOD CHIP JNo leant or twtgi

mmhILITZER ORGAN Withc percutslon. I7SB.

Coll WMH7IB' DII»LAY FREEZE!

POOL lAlLt - l i W r nMIIWi.

I Qoroge/Yord SolttLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Frl and

Sat., Nov I I , 11. 14 p m jigsaw sawtWpiwfaw kid twrnltwre, linens. Wed

oood china, mantel clock, toy cheit,ilhlng, material, mveh mere 33feon Blvd. , Allontlc Mighiondieor EoitpoInU I

ARN SALE - Nov I), t 3 p m Hair Haven Rd . Fair Haven Antiques,aejer. clothing, etc.

EE — Many Itemt, pfvt lew pricesossorted housenoid ond clothing s

Apple Orchard Drive. Corner ef Rlvdole Ave Weil, Tlnlon Foils, lofl

nlng River Road) Sol . Nev

ARAGE •PiCK, IT SALE " - •

ng goespick your price Every

Furniture, rugi. dropti.Mh, clothing, poofci toys,., I l l o m M Novetlnk

ARAGE SALE - One day only. Sat .v 13, 10 ant to S pm SI Wolnute.Mlddlelown (Shorecretti

ARAGE SALE - Frl , Sat, 15 p.morner of Church St ond Line M ,alawon Antique brots bed and

114,

puppy Three months old with papersond shots Eiceltenl temperamentblock ond ton Very reasonable tramprivate braadar roii; i7ss»

Glf TS PQR THE HORU I Q V l *" i Back, River i r

1114 10 5 30 MlI evenings 7 tp n

dec_ _.'on kitten, U

471 II>1

HIMALAYAN - CFA temotai. detowed. 140; perl Mimolovon 13

HIMALAYAN CATS Very reo»orable. CFA registered, one mole Homeond one femole teal, very good torbreeding pwrpose* Call 78/8*'or ">5421LHASA APSO PUPS AKC r«gi»tered. chomplonthlp lines Very reotonabie 142 7117LHASA APSO PUPPIES Two temotet, best offer Siberian Hwtkv on*yeor. femole, ISO MuH sell 93« 1741PEDIGREE DALMATION PUPPIE4- Wormed. 1100

877-1113SHIH-TIU - Male A K C . l V v t a r tSocrHlcellOn

COM 7JIW3SHIH TIU PUPPICS - AUC. shot*

Two moles, two female*717 1*12

TEN MONTH OLD - Male arindleGreat Done chompton blood I tne withpapers HOO Ol b**'offer m 'tt*

TWO DOGS - Free ID good home Onethoroughbred wireholred terrier on*levablemutt All short Afttr * li p m*7ieMl

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - Purebred Coll after I p m141-417*

feAGE SALE - Nov 11. 11. 13. 104d

ARAGE SALE - Sel , hw . N»v I),h. • a m to 4 p m

Manor Rd , Colti Neck

ARAGE SALE - Many dllferendouseheld Items, Including sltfe byMe refrlgerolo* treeier. dlrtette set

oni matching hutch, complete metalotesslonol office furniture book

ate 12*80 BTU e*r cantfltlenac endwen mare Sat.. Swn . Nev 13. 14. 10

No early coflers 14 HlaMoh Ave ,717 30U

RAGE SALE - Rumton, Sort andun Home content!, tvrnttwre, Mimps.

, cnotrs. atnene set, giossvi, DIdei . golf bag*, aeik eft Moving>m oreo. everythtng mwat go Tulipat Lane, aft Avanut ef Two Rivers.

between RW»t and Rumton Rd

kGE SALE — Teyt. bTlOt iems, clothes, ice-skotes. baeks.

omes, etc I? S p m , Sot Nev 13 91ncknev Rd . Red Bank

ARAGE SALE - Sal ON! lun , Nev30 Rlveredgc Rd , Tlnten Feds

holsterad chair Children s and w*flllathing. Many other Item* tat . SunS 91 Church St , Lltttc Silver

ARAGE SALE - Nov 11 13th, SOherry Tree Lone. Mlddlelown, toi

\*mi*t, BaoHhaive*. etc

ARAGE SALE - N o * 13rw Plus much more IJI7Blvd . Oceonpori Pei

OUSEHOLD FURNITURE ITEMSAlia laeti. etc . Nav t tttrougf* 14. t

I t t i n i ) Willow St . Felto 4 p i• Co*f7i

It OaaiLahe Drive

central air. heat, hit ___vec*r n . lerrace. • • new tnnf^

M n service Overlaaklng Oeeri Lake

IK Twin Lights af Hipiwin Lights af I• etean end »

EA1T KEANSBURO - Dyfle- • " 'cienty aaortment Available immedlately Uitaale one er twe odwttsLiving ream, ene aeereem kltchNtaftt and bath Hal Bar tnanhv vtilllet mcitMM Annual lease Ona-mantl

rurltf Iftarencat reauiiea Cat

K A N C H - m Oawntewnereaee raemt iaee' tat (Ouate ITto

I U' tt41

One and twe a**

" " " • • : • * -MAI AWAN < ROM ROAD v

One end tw* » •» earns Meat rel »a 'tt*a>iienea V

MATAAAN

ir.r.'SiSP.B*'O D E R * A P A M T M l N

K> The aam 04)4UNFUIMH- On O**W L*

< Alt utihtienclvde* ideal for single petsan M«MI

he seen Cell 7r*t»M

NICILV OECORATID * « • Iw'mthetf two reams on utilities intiwaed Can nfi«f j» n\ tt\ u i j

O»T MO MOUTH t . .be*eam' ii ' l apartment Private n»me

__ and water supplied AawiM afauple with one child preferred Ne•ft ie<urity ond lea*e IIW manthty

(HI MONMtlUTM tnrf f lMmsrtment 1115 plut wtmtiet ~• i e o- motwre intividuat |

f-AST KEANSBURG' nawent* 1

TALiEATONTOWN One

. 1721 iv,

One btg bad

747*4)4

I I M• lecurd Coil

PORT MONMOUTH - 1heot iree pni* I1S0

[ATI •CNtVs*Asif R I V E R F R O N T F I N D -

• shea enebedreom. new i>ichen. -Mrat iivmg ream Con JW *41B atlef »

m

RED BANkM<0 monthly inc

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT Nicey decorated, near transportation

IIS1

FARMINGOALI AREA - One bedn. livlng raem. kitcnan ana bat"

located an form Con A Koiickv Raa<jte Rt U . Eataalaam. N.J . U I

FARMiNCDALE One be«r»«mrtmenl, loceted »n farm Cell A

.—Icky Real Eslote. Rt It. Betentown N j 542 mi

HIGHLANDS - Beautiful i m bedAvaHfMe in smallunit Garden Apart

*wn« n w r l M •» M

Highlands bridge New Verb but atdoer Harkarvlew. I1BS plus Coll 471

MiGHi AND)Feur -ream oporlnM

M4«7t| or 7*1480MiOMiANOS -

t l B lfully eqvifped tllchan, carpet, air candi Honing .pool and tennis cewrf amplettoroge Pram S17S rnenthty- Coil mim h totdoiifHIGHLAND) ON THE HILL - Onebedroom, garden apartment Totalelectric, sir candltaned E>treite>aaetaeiwies evaWaMe Near bvttet Lecoted m quiet residanliat area Pleasecoll 873 1444 ^ ^

HIOH1AND1 One beekMm 1144)Two bedreemi, 1171 Plus electric

oppomtmeni calf 291 2154 ask »o<irintendent

HIOHLANOS - One bent tem ope"menf. asaer people preferred 3 . teB*,Mon , Wed . Fn anytime. Tuts* .Tnurt after* pm

M» mciwaei heat anjStreet 4714470 '47 41

•shed Meai end net waterNewly decorated U I Marna>ne 4] Harding Rd

DB r w i v ui swppi-ed No peft ius eaeteM Qr-e mgntn, *•m kitchen living ream hMrVHn ~

hower Con be seen aefwaen 1) 4 • mat I) Mount St upsioi'i

• I t ) BAN* . - , • - l u u O l N G

o i M N M i mTworaam tfticieMvAlt te-nditionina etewater partingavaiiaate Call M ml

RED B A N K - Th>»« bed}*•I in lown new ktlcM*. «ew IOt included t on r r m i n i i r j

porfolion lo llwpp'ng 1411 per twttf loil Diane at me ledKien Agency. Hi100

R E D B A N K - Two b e d ' e e t f i' pet* okay portn yetd 111*

MortClMilfM•n Nt»t r»in

Kee*hond ond Finnish Spin, w t . iSet ter , i l t t i i f Cock A Pa

Jet ' le t , English Setter W M t t .kimo Split and Brittony Spool eiShetland ond Border Collie, U* O<shund and Toy Terrier. l4f . BottonTerrier and Chlhvahuo, U t White PoIke Dogs. Mt Cock A Poo and Mmlafwre Sheep Dog*. U t . German SnaprwrdsjjBMf t t t ¥eoale and To* Terrler.TSt, Welsh Corgi Spaniel M«Bhxk LongttWr a^riever Wt, Mlnloture Form Collie 149, M m i a l w iSchnouier, I f f H i t Miniature Eskimo ond Poodle. U t , Bicnan FnteU t ' t m , Manchester and Mlnigtw'e

icher. M l , Beogle and Seomei

BOOTINGGUIDE

• NEW • USED • ACCE88ORIE8II you want your ad to appear in this special sectionevery Friday & Sunday call The Daily RegisterBoating Dept today - 542-1700

Plnscfier. U t , Beogle ond Spowt . Bio Boned Police Dogs, w t FieldS n i e l . Wf . Yellow and Black Re

we Collie Shepherds W«d Ck i i Wt

. BSpaniei n eToy Cellta and Cocker iponiei 14tPomeranian and Spit!. U t S<hnouie<Poa. Ut/BM. Blonde end White Spomet, Mt; CMnsund and Shepherd, f tMmioture Terrier. U t German tnoriHolr Polntar. U 9 ' « t . Engilth Pointer, Wt . Belgian Police Dogs Wt

J P OMEILL PUPPYTt -NNfLU S Mwv No I. Princeton, N t

79 Swap or ExchangeOODGE~DART 197} - Power i t * * 'ing. brakes, vinyl root, air, new tire*10,PM miles lor late model windo-von. Ford. Chevrolet or Dodae At/f<matk Irontmlitian 2t1 IBM

•3. CBt, EltctronlcsCB BASE - 71 channel tBE Trm.tfKwllh tree Kris 71 channel mobile H ' *mount b r a c k e t , SWR a n d F i « i (Strength meters erternol PA speate'Never used 791 t iW

CB RADIO - Janmon Messenger 75023 channel. AC DC. with lelhaaa. D '0-powe< mike, loor monfhi ew >IM 'W

CB RADIOS - One Pace M4*ile andoneMldtandSote

Coll after Spm 7ti«r*4

VALUABLE COUPON

50 CENTS OFFYour Next

DAfcY REGISTER CUS9RED ADBy presenting tfus coupon

•rhen placing your cMssrtw) ad

AD MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE

Call 542-1700Mail dweka to: Th* Dally ffeglttw

On* (toglitor Plaza, Shmnburr, N.J. 07701ONar Eiptra* Dacambar 1,1976.

52 Boats AndAccessories

>>< nM IMO* tf.ll».» »O*f HOUSfi(y% M taalnyl MI nv

OAT •HSuftAHrt fttotonofiHOttl immrO'Qt. (O...OQ. Grott'iV#. » Hill*. Agen'. I I W i l u i PIMHajna

CRAFT'it •ntwo-d

>'UMPS - Pepoi 'd t F lTHE BOATMAN $ SHOP

•vrw>rtA<* RedBoni UI I 'M

Vcapt c j o g p r a o dOOOdprittS PertotMor dOil tQ-jt\tltDOOlmon So*vroar«, * 'o <•t I S MARINE MOOOCIAF ' V / r •*

» 'T A I N fHAN' M N j II.IM)

INTI * ^"J<.A0t - U M

,• ' S' OttOTpo.' J7» AM4

153 Boots AmiAccessaries

MO ION 0 - ftaono ftvl

namnni.llu.uiul...1% 1 U H I 1 5 » O » '

C*od ,nn low* (jirt(t't n«oo HfB.<4»fM c«nditl«A M , M O K « , I Mult v«ltnfiM Mok. on.. 741 VH4

N t £ »N n 10 IOI

, %n !i arms, i i H , •

ALUMINUM BQAT

motor

152 Boots AndAcceuonei

ROBALOI7-M- RUWWUMMNI)

SLICKCRAFT

ir M i—(mi t

8WITZER

OWMMAH CANUCSM E R C U I I Y O U T S X M M W

Anchor Monncn. mnv H I MIUWMNU.PU

^U-5411

15J Booli AndAccetMrle*

n ajp pVr -^f l

U U I T H l DICKSn I t M MM »I*JM«I

Shore MarineLa»allettt, N.J.

LENTZEMARINA

RESERVE NOW!

NriSDtY $TA« FA0UT1IS

MMTONTUtHPAKM6

AT SUSONAl I A I H

Engln* W.nttiiilr.9Wlntu Land Storm/t

Ji Flit Sin*W. KMntburg

787-2139

34 TheDfctfyRcgfelcr SHREWSBURY.N.J.

101. Aportmtnts |1W Houses For Renl

ReoOti utilities poid. I .STATEHENTALS

oom, corpet

747 UU

RED SANK - Two bedroom, hldiofcov, m utmtie. paid, 1735STATE HENTALi H7 U14

RED SANK - Unfurnished, sec o ndfloor-bedrooms, 1'i bath* in two toly home No pet* Mttrt and hot wifurnished « » per monlh. leot* _auire* E A ARMSTRONG AGENCY,ijtftors. Til 4S00

M O IANK » RIVERSIDE AVE~RIVERVIEW TOWERS'THE VERY FINEST INLUXURY HIGH RISE

, Although wi ore 100% occupied wiwill have a lew *etec> oporlmenti beearning available in the very near lulure One bedroom oportmenl* trowsits per month, two bedroom apartmenls from »3*S ptr month Ctntraoir and h#at, 34 hour doorman. TVsecurity, iwimminfl pool, touna. marino. also underground parking ColBoBCIccone. Ml » t - i ; »RUMlON - Unfurnished one bedr*om Convenieni to *hop* and Iron*portalion HIS pir monlh. include*heol and hoi water Call I N -MOl, t to 7cmSEA I R I G H T - Eltgont ond ex-clusively designer furnished itudlo elflciency ond Jvi room executive tulle*

SEA M I G H T - Studio apartmentWoilte wall carpel, ocean rlvef view,oil u l l l l t le i One month rent, onemonth security. IMS a month Cof I 7919133, U19KI

SEA BRIGHT - I h i r i loom turnlshed opaftment, cm river All utiiit i n Included, monthly or yearly 147

SEA BRIGHT - UnfurniVhed, (hireroomi, large bedroom ond living roomwith view of river Centrally locotedYearly lea if and security required Nopcti (I7S include* heal CoKl4?l4ViSHBEWSBURV - Lorge one bedroomaptojtmet.t, MM monthly with heot ondwoter Savoth and Povuiak, Inc 300New Ocean Ave . Long Branch 713

SMALL APARTMENT - 19? PoflManmouth Rd . Port Monmouth Bedroom, kitchen, living room area andboth I I I ) plus electric mOJMTtMO EFFICIENCY APAPTMfNTSAtlonltt Hotel. Keamburg Coll Mrs

fWoTt'obwi - Plus both *W month|y plu* ulllltlei Se* Apartment 9, 14Cooper Ave., Long Branch,

WESf"ENO - Enioy lotol lu.ury iivIng In a contemporary related atmosphert. One-bedroom apartment withconvertible den, coloiial cloieti, wollto wan carpeting From 1140 AveryAffni. H I Avery Ave , 3» 4460

102 Houses For RentFAIR HAVEN - English Tudorrenl 1400 per month Walking distanceto school and shopping Conloct o*

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1?. 1976

104 Winter Rentals

KEANSBURG - Small two bedroomWl i ptus utilities, one month securityAvailable Nov 1.1974 Coll 7179411

KEANSBURG - Three bedroom*,U*J per month, plu* utilities, end onemphth security Cell M4-4H7

KCANMURG - Two bedroomhousetor rent, «7S plus utililte* Call J34J«l days Evenings S4MWM i n i SILVER - Five bedrooms.Vi baths Enclosed porch I S » plu*utilities Security, references No pet*.Ul%~iA* or tl\ 0600 Atk tor Mrs Pe-ter sen

LITTLE SILVER - Five Bedroom*,Jan Isl lo July 111 , 1400 plut utilitiesColl 741-4K

LONG BRANCH - One b.u. bedroomungalow raid, oppliome. 11 SO

sTATt fitMTALS 747*434

M I D D L E T O W N -- Sub let or rent?three bedroom, I1) baths Dec 1 U60P<us utilities ill *M9 offer Jp mRTv"E~RF"R6NT"^~Sea~Bfighi Fivebedroom, three bofhs until June 1,1977 tiSO per month plu* utilitiesLease Coil Joon Crevelfflg ot CEN

JURY I I COZENS REALTOR n\

( ix r mgc Hume fc«cellenl oreo Four bedroom*, twobath*, till a month Lithe SilverRanch, three bedroom* two bath*, denand basement MOO a month ftUMSONREALTY, Realtors, 141 l»4

_ . . — Four bedroomi CopeCod. tremendous kilchen. Iwo bath*,basemen!, goroue. walk to bu* ISIS

month foil 791 SJJ/1SHREWSBURY - Two bedroomhou*e Living ond dining room, bigyard, kid* pet* okay *?W m HilQT T N T O N T A L L S " " t w o bedroom*,lormol dining room, botemenl No

*77S plut utilillet Holly Tree

Bus wvs pluseally. '47 6166

WEST B E L M A R < -Onebedroor rhouse, spacious rooms Furnished1)00 monthly plut one month* security' " 741 4971 before 10 a m or alter i

103 Rentals To SharePERSON TO SHARE - Latge water"ront house in Sea Bright Year roundor garage, and two baths, washer ond

dryer. Write Sunlech Limited. P 0•o i 14, Fair Haven, N J.

WANTED - Girl to shore apartmentHighland* Companionship, cooking,Ignt housekeeping 791-5111 otter 4

WOMAN IN MID 20 S - Wishes loihare oportment |100 including utlhlies Keonsburg 49S-047S after 6 30W O I I I [) WIDOW - Like to share fter»ome and expense* with another at

widow on pension? Middle town.._ntlc Highlands area Call 6 9 p m ,

•4)1097

104 Winter RentalsFALL RENTAL ~ Vocal ion home MlPocono, Penn Four-bedroom chalet,private beoch club, tennis courts, golfcourse Weekend*, weekly, monthly

131. Houses For Sale 131. Houses For Sale 131. Houses For Sale

LONG BRANCH - FuO

POCONOS - Lahefrofll Chalet Withtifeplace. or four bedroom ranchweekly or weekend* JMOMt

1977 1350 peCENTURY 71,monlh Joan Gevlino CEN

COZENS AGENCY. 741 7O6RUMSON - Four bedroom Cope Cod.

SEA BRIGHT Furnished studio eclenoes ond motel units Weekly ondmonthly roles Maid service Utilities

l d d N l dt d i t

VERMONT CHALET ~ Four bedroom*, two baths, fully furnished, allelectric appliances, sleeps 10 Near sixski oreos. clubhouse tactiitles 12400

Rut utilities Dec I lo May l Coll 9 5.7 4443

106 Furnished RoomsATLANTIC H I G H L A N I 'ciency room ond bedroom at 14 EHighland Ave I91-0S9*.

ATLANTIC HOTEL — Rooms ond efticienciet for renl,

7I79M7

AVAILABLE - One and two rooms,i private entrance,EXCHANGE Bkr 775 3600

CHOICE OF'FWNTSHED ROOM -Or studio apartmerColl between 1 6 p n

HAZLET - Room tor renl wllh kilchen privileges

495 1761

KEANSBURG - Large airy room,omple parking,

Call offer 6 P M 717 H U

M I D BANK Boom suitable lo-business man Quid, clean and wormNighlporking 74I-S3W.

WHITSHOUSE HOTEL - KeaniburgRooms with kitchen u*e

717 6169 or 787 9IS1

108 CommercialRentals

ATTRACTIVE - Modern offices Ol 10Spring St.. Red Bonk, two lo sl*offlcesuites On premises parking Neorshops and restaurants, one block fromRlverview Hospital, but away fromtraffic |ams ' Low rentals includingcomplete janitorial services ond supplies Phone tor details or showing otft) WS ,

FOR RENTOffice ipace for rent on desirableHwy. 3S location, In Hailel Suitablefor attorney or occounlonl Call MrAnderson for detail*

JOHNF ANDERSON AGENCY741-4477 "

HAZLET - 914 Rl W Store, also seporate rear office wllh balh Near Shoprite- Coll 3(4-1176.

Nubbin

HOLMDEL VILLAGE - Office spacetor lease 1094 *q M , ready tor occu

rKy Jan. I Also 4S00 sq ft dividedsuit Close lo Prudential Headquor

lers Coll owner. LEO E MASSA.Realtor 944 76O0

MIDDLETOWN - Office tor rent' /SOsq tl Three-four rooms, immediate

uponcy, very reasonable 671 3730M I D " 0 L 1 T 6 W N - "Hwy"IS, oppos.leHarmony Bowl Su room older home,ideal for boutique, professional otfleet Plenty of parking |3S0 a monthPAUL P BOVA, Realtors. 671 ?i44OFFICE — One room, nice bunding onBrood St , Red Bank Parking tocil

let 1100 per month 14] 9100

b^F7CE~SPACE~AVATLABL~E NfWbuilding, 1000 sq tt , will divide to suit.heating and air conditioning includedHighlands N J Cull t!7 1646PROFESSIONAL OM n I M I H IGround floor, suitable for doctor ordentist OM33 Brood SI , Red Bank 747MM, 9 a m. to J p_rn

RED BANK — I I Brood SI . Groundfloor professional offices availableranging In site from 130 sq ft to 714tq Tt , with rental rote* ranging from*9S per month to 14IS per month, electrie by tenant, all other uiilltuandlord, carpet, air condilloieody to move In, minimum one yedf

lease Coll owner Walter Zlmmeretond Son, 843 ISJOor 946 4117

RED BANK tt~R i*V~E R SID 6 AveRIVERVIEW TOWERS

The Flne*t In Luxury High RiseNOWOFFERS

PROFESSIONAL SUITES - The tlnest available in the county ot unheard

* -nt Give-A-WaytCENTRALAIR AND HEAT

included In rent

Will alter to suitClient Parking Available

CALL BOB ClCCONE741 1737

, I i ,

STORE OR OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - I3S0 per month, with utilitiesColl 946 V563

TWO STORES IN LINCROFT - CallNevln* Realty, 147 7170. eveningsliuys. HI 393V Alh lor Slewarl Davis

nf «s i ANULORUS Social itle agency s e e k * re to ls to r i ts

Clients. Call dally, Mr Holmes. 431fiOft). No fee.

131. Houses For Sale

131 Houses For Sale

A DUTCH TREAT

For your f a m i l y Agracious lour bedroom,J' I both Colonial only ablock from the Navcslnkwith River Right* Alllarge rooms A modernkilchen, fireplace in Iiv

wolk-up attic plu* batemen! This lovely olderhome Ii |utt waiting foryour l o m l l v A i k ing

A.FRED

MAFFEOREALTORS

741-9333

A FANTASTIC ROCHURE of homeiin Monmouth County1 Ms youn it youwite or coll Bets Rots Agenc 117

ATLANTIC H I G H L A N D ! - Newhomes. Bl level or Ranch Buy directfrom builder an| save Coli 791 164?

BEST OFFERThree bedrooms, large ealln kitchen,plus dining and living rooms Extra lolon knoll Asking 174,900

I.V. REALTY AGENCY430 Broodwoy, Long Branch, 733 7900

"BOATOWNE R S

il setting of Laurel and

placestwo-car garage, 167,500

LAWLEY AGENCYHwy. ]5 and Noveslnk River RdMiddletown-Realtor-741 bU7

Evenings 391-9031

131. Houses For Sale

ALL DONE OVERThis lovely home has been remodeledfrom top lo bottom, Intlde and out, Everythlng is ship shape Ready to move-in 'Three bedroom*, formal diningroom, bright shiny kitchen, full basement and oar age. t4l,500

$125,000One ol a kind Little Sliver VictorianYour favorite charity will went you tohost a party Huge living room anddining room. Elegant stairway, stainedglass, window seats, patterned hordwood doors, remodeled kitchen, eightbedrooms, tour both*, two powderroom* So much to see Two secludedacre*

143,900YOU provide the family, well providethe rest In this four-bedroom Shrews-bury home wllh full finished basement.excellent kitchen and nee yard on quiet side street Home is lust foam Insulated Owner transferred.

Santa Of The CenturyChristmas it coming and you can bethe Santa Ot The Century Imagine theexcitement your family will nave Inthis lovely home while you calmlywarm your tootsies at the fireside.This four-bedroom, two-bath homeo l i o boasts d i n i n g r o o m , f u l l yequipped kitchen and full basementOnly 153,400.

ARMSTRONGAGENCY-REALTORS

555 Prospect Ave Little Silver

741-4500OPEN 7 DAYS

ALMOST NEW ALUMINUM SIDEDThree spacious bedrooms, I I ' masterbedroom, IB guest bedroom, 16 sci-ence kitchen, 14' gameroom, full fin-ished basement. 100' lot I M sMELMED REALTORS 671-5650

ANXIOUS OWNER OFFERSThree large bedroom*, IS master bedroom, IS' guest bedroom, 19x15 livingroom, 13x12 science kitchen, full rec-reation basement 120 sMELMED REALTORS '671-5650

EAST KEANSBURG — New ColonialWllh lull dining room ond garage,U9.900. 10% down. 787-3500, 717-1540

131. Houses For Sale

1H. Houses For Sole

APPLEBROOKRANCH

Wonderfully livable home on beoutitul"i acre plot All freshly painted onddecorated Living room with fireplace,dining room, lomily room, lour bedroom*. Iwo both*, hondsome palioIdeal neighborhood lor children, excellenl schols Asking 144.900

• A T

VAAGENCY - R E A L T O R S

Open 7 days Coll 14 hours o day.

747-4100K4 River Rd Fair Hoven

EATONTOWNWOODMERE AREA - Cu*tom built,four-year old raised Ranch, cheerfulliving room, 13*17 dining room, eye-appealing kitchen. Three bedroom*,two boths. Gameroom 14x24 Hot waler boseboord heal. Tones under 11300Don t wait ISS.900

LAWLEY AGENCYHwy 15 and Naveiink River RdMlddlelown-Reallor-741-6767

Evenings 791*021

FAIR HAVEN - A new listing* Alumi-num siding tor low upkeep is but oneextra feature of thi* home A beautifulbase ment gomer oom i l another.Remodeled kitchen, Iwo bedroomswith room lor two more. A short walkto everything Asking 131.500 Collnow C E N T U R Y f 1, COZENSAGENCY, Realtor, 113 River Rd . FairHaven. 741-7616. —

HAZLET — Spill level Living room,dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms,

' baths Excellent areo tor commu11900 ST

FAIR HAVEN - River Oak* beststreet. Modern Colonial on pond, lourbedrooms or three plus den, large Iiving room, large dining room, modernkitchen, i . both*, mint condition.Many extras Including central oir condltlonlng. sun room, easy mainte-nance Principals only call 747 0314 af-ter 5 p.m .

FAIR HAVENRiver Oaks, Attractive ranch, |uit list-ed. Three "bedrooms. Hie balhs, tireplace, central oir, screened porch, fullbasement, excellent condition 150,900

JOHN P.MULVIHILLREALTOR

569 River Rd Fair Hoven

842-3588

131. Houses For Sale

m . Houses For SoleBUY O l f U L L - Veuf home Mrtwan•n affiuato of Me lorgesl real estateLinilirir in the we*id-Century 11 ColenTHeortor. M H T

CyMultiple lilt

CALL TODAV - For our »poae reoestate newspaper with over 3 » piclures and description* of homes m alat Metwnouth. Middlesex. Ocean andSomerset Counties Maps plus other ml e r e t t l n g o r t i c l e s S T E R L I N GTHOMPSON ASSOC . 141 Hwy 35,Miodiejown 747 56O0

FLORIDA CALLINGNow is the time to buy for the futurehomes duplexes and apartments Wiwill rent It lor you until you ore readyo move down Ed Conway. A*tocv

Douglas Realty. 1731 E. Oakland Pk1

•1 *7 , Ft LouderdOle, Flo 3130* 304

•MSwFOR SALE BY OWNER - Moving ItiFlorida 139,500 VA assumoble Threebedroom, den, dmng room, full basement. Excellent schools Call for oppolntment »43 7064 or J4l 4131

HAZLET — Four bedroom Cape,aluminum siding. 7SxlO0 lot, wall towall carpeting, completely fenced in,one btoct Irom Marina VA approved.11.000 STARK AGENCY. Realtor,ilO Thompson Ave . Hwy. I i . EKeansburg.i 717-3777

HERB READASSOCIATES

RealtorMIDDLETOWN

uur bedroom, older Colonial, livingoom, dining room, kitchen, full bate

ment Fine areo All original stainedwoodwork throughout. Must seeFHA'VA welcome Asking (40.900

HAZLETExcellent condition. Three bedroom

Spill Level, lovely J« acre landscapedOt. l"j baths Asking 146,900 FHA'VAleicome.

MIDDLETOWNTransferred owner looking for oftenon lovely three bedroom Cape Cod. Finett area New kitchen, new roof, newlot water baseboard heat. Full fin-shed basement Aluminum sided Askng «9,000 FHA'VA welcome

MIDDLETOWNour bedroom, two-story home, fire

>loce In living room, dining room,.lichen Enclosed porch, -1 condi-lon. Close fo all transportation.

FHA/VA welcome Owner csklngM3,900

2780 Hwy. 35, HazletN.J.

739-2100KEANSBURG - New three-bedroomRanch. Kitchen, dining area, livingoom, utility room. 131.900.717 3500

MATAWAN STRATHMOBE - f** ~bedroom. IV» both Colonial. Central

131. Houses For Sale

13). Houses For Sole

INVESTMENT^12 MM

IYAN AGENCY, ;

U T T L B < l N * « « * M C " ' "I n . . . bM'Oom.. I»O tain.. •roam »ilh l l r .ploc. Ol« nf r

Cwttral J r 7% VA o»wmott.gpg. AUUngUi.oK

CUSTOM HAHCM - «>»•' »«»• '!?•Ino room. llr«|>l««, olr>ln| room,tltcmTlwoDMioom. •»»" ' " ; ' »»•rug. Enc.ll.ol condition. Ui,700.

• EO BANK - Sl« 'O«m hou« plu«inr.. room oporlm.nl S.porol. .n^»onc» r»ollr>« Won lo lo»n A»l"f

mSCHANCK n.

LITTLE SILVER - 11 »w• •» !»m-c»r«llhll>r«»<lrl>om; TMO.nom(living room h n i ln.ploc.t pinlnaroom Bo*.m»nl-gam.room Natural.oodoort tnrougSoul Voconl_ •rlnayour Chrlilmoi W A»ktng H7.000Ttoll looov CENTUP.V I I . COJENSAGENCY,,111 R!v»r Ro . Fair Hovnv.

ploc., F10 N#tiV i viotlur nclrm %UMC Ut-tMATAWAN -Uf .SM. Loxly lour-Mdraom cutlom l l - l ivu on HlornIrMd lot Living room, formal dining"oSS, kllc*».TVi Horn. AltocMd »rog. woll to-woll carpailng mrougho X Clow » all lfiiMeortollc>nr*«

warranty on .Metric. pluritUng.and hoi wot.r h.aUr Th.

MIDDLETOWNSEVEN NEW HOMES

$38,000 to $50,000787-2310

MIDDLETOWN-ftY OWNER — Im-maculate three bedroom, I''J bathi,formal dining room, family room.Half acre Cuitom decorated. Patio

rlut well. Flvt-veor-old. U4.5OO. 471147.

MIDOLETOWN RANCH - Two bed-room*, air,.fireplace, oaroge. lore*roomi, 300K»37 partially wooded lot.WS,K» W-USO.

MIDDLETOWN — Thrt t bedroomRanch, I45.VOO, eat In kitchen, newcoblnttt, and aapllonctn, paneled lamlly room with bar, llvlng-dlnlng comtoo, ful l b a i t m t n l , a t t ic , i t o r m .icrttnt, coll owner. 747-WH.

M I D D L E T O W N — T w o - b e d r o o mRanch. Completely remodeled. Ntwhlth h l c e t i n g Terific buy

Cftatt *mt i

BRAND NEWFRENCH PROVINCIAL

Be the proud owner ol this magnificent French Provincial onan acre plus ot tall, tall trees Four oversized bedrooms,three lull baths, family room with brick fireplace, beamedcelling, pegged flooring, and many other great featuresDon't miss seeing the outstanding gameroom with beamedcathedral ceiling in the style of an English Hunt room Othermodels available

BOWTELL ASSOCIATESRealtors291-2100

MONMOUTH BEACHSHORELANDS AREA WITH WATER RIGHTS

Beautiful home in mini condition. Four bedrooms.'two baths, 26 tt living room with Vermont marblefireplace, formal dining room, porches open andclosed Beautiful grounds Air conditioned, tire andburglar alarms See this home today $58,950

HICKEY AGENCY37 Beach Rd., Monmouth Beach

MIDDLETOWNGORGEOUS X MODEL

On spacious grounds of soft green grass and tall ma-ture evergreens Three bedrooms. I bath, live rooms.|umbo size living room with breaklast nook, cozy eat-in kitchen, massive full basement can be Imished intoa beautilul family room $36,000

THE BETSY ROSS AGENCY117 Hwy 35 264-3456 Keyport

LINCROFTSplit-Level, three bedrooms, two baths,24x12 gameroom, living room, dinette,central air. One-car garage. Lovelybackyard with patio.

Asking $49,900.•The Realtors With A Heart"

MATCHMAKERHwy 34 at Woodbrook Dr. \ S y

Matawan Twp., N.J. flea/ \ /v, mil* lo. ol Lloyd Rd. Estate

COLTS NECKIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYOn this spacious tour-bedroom Colonial.Beautiful, well landscaped, corner lotwith large brick patio. A beautrful buy at$89,900.

THE LANE AGENCYRealtors

MIDDLETOWNFantastic buy in Oak Hill. Four bed-rooms, three full baths, fireplace in livingroom and family room. Mint condition.

Asking $76,900.

CROWELL AGENCY361 DWIGHT RD MIDDLETOWN |

741-4030

610 ThompsonKeonrtwrg. 7*7 3777.

the sign of the times

LT3 i s *.iimouth County

RUMSONCONTEMPORARY

Fantastic view through 14' thermopanewindows overlooking lake. 40x30 livingroom with fireplace, 20x18 den with fire-place. 18' bedroom with fireplace. Calland see the rest. Asking $198,000.

CROWELL AGENCY783 River Rd., Fair Haven

RUMSON WATERFRONTLocated in one of the very special areasof Rumson, this five-bedroom waterfrontRegency Raised Ranch offers much toboat lovers and those who just love afantastic river view. Almost three acresof beautifully manicured lawn. Price$225,000.

JOHN F. ANDERSON AGENCYRealtor

636 River Rd., Fair Haven

EXCLUSIVELY OURS

RUMSON RIVER RIGHTS ILovely tour-bedroom home. Offers living room withfireplace, family room with fireplace, formal diningroom, A'/? baths, game room, heated in-ground poolwith cabana. Prestigious location Asking $195,000.

JOSEPH G.

McCUE AGENCY INC.Realtor

30 Ridge Rd., Rumson842-2700

RUMSONFascinating Carriage House. Large,gracious rooms. Five bedrooms, 4Vi~baths. Den. In-ground pool in very se-cluded beautifully shrubbed garden.Completely fenced pool area. Nearbeach, tennis and river. $150,000.

ELLEN S. HAZELTONi Realtor

13 W. River Rd., Rumson842-3200

FAIR HAVENRIVER OAKS

Four bedrooms, two full baths, enclosedbreezeway, fireplace in living room, for-mal dining room. iThis is a beautifullymaintained home, ready for you to movein.

ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY741-3450

MIDDLETOWN - Oak Hill, cuitomColonial, tour bodroomi, JVi botht,recreation room, fireplace, woodedlot. many extroi, t*9.9O0. Cpll 671 3572

MIDDLETOWN — One holt acreThree bedroom ranch. Nice location,llx!3 family room, fireplace, pool,lovely patio ond orounds iiJ.000 Prin-cipal* only. 47 M M .

MONMOUTH HILLS - Brand new Colonlal, five bedroom*, irudy. livingroom, dining room, family room withfireplace, huge eat In kitchen, V/tbathi, laundry room, basement Twoplut car garage Half-acre with view.Coll after 4 p.m 7I7-1M5.

MOTHER-DAUGHTER

Eight room, five bedroom Colonial

Ku* five-room, two-bedroom Cope, ont 100x370 Asking %f>,500

FERRARAS.49S1W0MLS - Realtor - Approlior

j Brand new, cuitom built, tour-bedroom, 2Vj bath center-hall Colonial.Central air, full woll brick fireplace.sl» paneled doofi. choir roll, beamedcelling In fomlly room, deck, William-i b u r g i t y l e a f r l m . i l o t e f o y e r .t9i,9CEo W H E L A N G A L L E R Y OF

H1-7S6S

MOLD BRIDGE - w»,ooo Tnree-wd-'I room Bl level In excellent condition.

Living room, formal dining room, eat-In kitchen, IVi baths Attached two-cargaroge. Fomlly room. 70x40 In-ground

[pool. Professional landscaping. Convenlenl lo N Y C . bus and trains Oneyear warronly on electric, plumbing,heating ond hot water'heater. TheBerg Agency, Realtors. 131 Rt. 34,

I Matowan, N J (701) 5*35000. Pleasecall collect.

PRINCIPALS OMtV - Your searchhas ended, 10' kitchen, full basement,conveniently located, eosMy main-tained. Fireplace. Seven-room ranchSelling for slightly above 1973 asset*

I ment. Private party. Mid Thirties 343

acre farmetie; hondy spot; dry woter,I good barn and paddocks; attractive InI ground pool; garden; trult ond nuts;

Kennel; grand f r e e * s u r r o u n d i n gcheerfu', restored three-bedroom farmhouse with dining room and fireplaceHarold Llndemonn, Broker. Eatontown, WI 1103.

List ond buy with a member ofI mouth County's largest realty gro

CHANGEmember of Man

jroup.II RED BANK — Prime residential area[I Large living room wllh fireplace, lorI mol dining room, spacious den, full

kitchen with dining areo, lolousltdbreezeway, two-car garage, full base

I ment, three full bofhs. Two lull itieII bedrooms plus huge matter bedroom

with vanity attached. Fully carpeted.On l * acres on wooded area iso ft.oft main street. Principals only. Call

I 747J711 otter Ip.-m,

J RIVER PLAZA - Custom built, one-'I year old, Cape Cod, sets on 700x100 lot.II Cedar siding Large living room, kltch-I en, bedroom, bath. Basement. GarageI Upstairs can be finished Into three'four rooms. Musf tell. 141,000, Coll of-.Iter Sp.m. 147-4177

| RUMSON AREA - Send lor "Homes'"For Living" brochure, pics, descrip-

tions, prices on available homes. AP-*

..^teenootc REALTORS, i n Avr*Two Rivers, Rum ton, M7-7W0,

RUMSON AREA . TINTON FALLS-

Mognltnlcent two-story cotemporaryn one acre of private forest. Clote tochools, shopping and alt irons

IIportatlon Make on offer, In the low

SHERMAN REAL ESTATE774-iy*

|| RUMSON - Dutch Colonial, walking| distance to beach, three bedrooms, Vh||baths, master bedroom suite withU dressing room and both, large fireI place, enclosed yard, potlo, newly

llggiv.^r^^.^900-^'-I RUMSON - Exceptionally large Cope

Cod, with tour to Hx bedrooms, two

RUMSON - ideal location. Neorschools, shopping, transportation ondbeaches. Three bedrooms, IV, baths. Aterrific buy lor a young fomlly. UI.500Coll owner at 741-O-m

RUMSON - Lu«ury and convenient| Split Level, central air. PrincipalsI only W.fOOMi leOI. ^

II RUMSON - Prime reskktnttal locale.Large Ranch. Living room ho* a fire-place, dining room, electric kitchen.

I Three bedroom*, two both*, game-room. Porch. Basement. Hot air oltheat. Central air conditioned. Attochedtwo-car goroge lVi-ocre plot. VW7.JO0

RUMSON — Convenieni Irving areaColonial, flreptoce In living room, din-

"Ing room with paneled bar. Electricklfchen with eat In area, den. office

iroge with opeot.US,000.

|| RUMSON — Choice centrally situate*Cape Cod. Living room, dining room,

„ kitchen with eat In area, den Thretfbedrooms, 1V» baths, lull basementpartially finished. Hot air gas heot;Central air conditioned. Attochetf two-'

|| cor garage. Large formal plot. 151.500.

Dennis K. ByrneREALTOR-INSUROR ',

t West River Rd. RumsonPhone (42-1 ISO

MEMBER MULTIPLE -LISTING

SHELTERED LOCATION

II m am* frm and irtrubi. T V M b4#

"'~"rtd"~fcfBBBEV!8BaM n«K MMdttlnni High

|| PAUL rV »OVA. »wlH.,jgB_

More Classifiedon Next Page

ATLANTICHIGHLANDS

$29,900Oldar home in axcatlenlcondition 3 bedrooms, Dy-ing room, dining room,kitchen, enclosed porch,basemen! and garage

BAHRSREAL ESTATE

OPEN/DAYS

HI. H Ft SaltCA«KHit w w u g UTtmc -

onft o

f?Lti«OOK CUSTOM HOME -' • «l rtl

" f F I O I l COTTAGE - Flro

gJSPB*KttSS

HI . Hou.es For Sole

I J l . H t V S M rwW 9%H

>, O r W M i . Mo.1— U 1 . M T W. II! • • • > C E N T U H r l l . COl f NSAGENCY. JliHl 111 Kl«oc M . Fak S/ST'C&'K^CE'NTUIR n'

IEHS ACCMCV. i l l * M c U .

SETTLf ISTATt - Fl»o loon

PRESTIGIOUSIOCATWN

Dramatic 5-oedroom. 3-bamRumaon ranch, huge f»m»yroom with brick welled tireplace Mint plus condition1113.500

BAHRSREAL ESTATE

l iar AM.

872-1600OPEN 7 DAYS

• I .MUen

Caraari Lai Hula. CwuawJanlttaWM location T u t i MSI

WESTTn a*

Ml I *Owntrtilolta»131.

DEALih». ln^|

ecrti.

- Four bedroom ranch.round twlmming pool.•ndicapU lot Ltxxtodmmocuiate condition

mull tall GRt » Eotonlown, N J M

rf F f SOlt

U 1 .

H M M L M I - M M .

WIDOWS ESTATE KEANSBURG« l J M Two family Gaad iAfter S, UlfTSJ

RUMSONWATERFRONT EXCLUSIVE-

MOT MULTIPLE LISTED!fUrfti

4 bedrooms. 2 baths, stylish rancher, 19x27 lamily roomsolarium with skylights Mortal words cannot describe this fa-bulous otlerlno al J250.000I There is just loo much lo see!Ask lor Faye H i lor apptl

"HOLIDAY SPECIAL"RUMSON - $38,000!

New Listing — your wishbone wish will come true when yousee this mini 3-bedroom flumson rancher with dinino room!CaH today — we are openl

"LET'S TALK TURKEY!FAIR HAVEN'S BEST!

New listing! Charming Early American — located in primelingerlip location! Impeccable condition plus all the out-standing quality teatures ol super construction! Fireplace,dining room, 2 bedrooms and with minimal work area readyfor two morel Great value at $48.5001 Call today!

ADAMS AGENCY110 Ay., of Two Mmrs - RimeonHI -NM - OMK TDAVt

unu s»va TUDM

Three-bedroom, two-bathludor in excellent conditionLocated within walking dis-tance ol New York City busand shopping $66,000

JOHN F.

ANDERSONAGENCY

• M Rhw M., Fair Haven

741-4477

WATCHUNG. N JEXECUTIVE TRANSFER

PRICED TOftCLLTa*ol Prtct llafJB* Tarntt

Auwrnabta Mortga*t i*J MO at |%

CtdtllC French Normandy with towatdraami, fv* bath*. fwl| bgitmtutFormdl living room, ontertoinmenltiled dining room, Country Manorkitchen, comlortoblt family roam,with ttont tlraptect, '' > Movily «*aad-iocrt*

BOB BUTCHER& ASSOCIATES

Realtor44) Springfield Avt.

Berkeley Height*. N J(101) 464-7500

I K f M - Anothtr tempting buy farlomllv living Four Oedroomt. twoboth* Full botemtni Yord big enoughtor twimming pool ond garden Jaioutied porch ond patio t e l l e r be aneorly bird at fhl* It new on the marketREDDEN AGENCY. Realtor 741111

132 Apartments-Town Houses

MIDDLETOWN & H A O O W " L A K E -Thrtt-bodroom. 7' i both two-tor atIc. *ed garoge. beautiful locolion Collt i iMOO

HEALTORS

SHREWSBURY

741-5212

EXClUHVEir OURSThree bedroom, 2 bathranch with cozy Floridaroom on a lovely lot in OkieShrewsbury. Full basement.Can today. $48,000

rancrifor a small family. Two bed-room ranch on a beautifullymanicured lot. Very lowmaintenance, heating costsunbelievably low. Let usshow you today Only$35,800.

HOLMDEl

671-3311

HAZUT'S IHT IUYIThis 3-4 bedroom home within-ground pool will not lastlong! Large living room,family size kitchen plus 24It lamily room Walk toschools and transportation$48,900 Call today!

DON'I PASS THIS UPRoomy 3 bedroom split lev-el, targe rec room, formaldining room, eat-in kitchen,central air. Executive area.Walk to NYC & Newark busstop. 2 min. ride to RR sta-tios Asking only $50-900Call today.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS$45,000

BETTER THAN NEWCHEAPER T 0 0 I

Completely restored older 4bedroom home Mint pluscondition. Formal diningroom, living room with inter-esting alcove science kitch-en, spacious veranda, per-fect for restin', rockin', rela-xm1 Full finished basementFully carpeted, bright,cheerful and sunny, withseparate tv room. Brandnew heating system, wiringand plumbing. Mint plus,plus, plus condition!

BAHRSRIAL ESTATE

I ley AM.

872.1600OPMHTOAYB

OPENHOUSE

OPEN HOUSEFor weeks we lived in tidy gloom,I nagged my way from room toroom,No tracking dirt in bedroomhalls,No sticky hands on kitchenwalls,No puppies boundingthrough the door,No books or toys lefton the flooi*.But now we can

relax—Hurrah!

i Warncke Assctold our house

today!

SUNDAYNovember 14th

1-4 p.m.

I 4 FARREU DR. |MIPDIiTOWN I

Off Mtddletown-Uncrott Rd(I street south ol BammHollow Rd.) Come see thischarming 4-BR home situ-ated on a heavily Heed lot\ mile Irom RR station lorconvenient commuting —also near shopping area.Priced for quick sale at only

. $62,500

NAVESINKASSOCIATESMUTOm

671-0600I0M HE. 15 MIDDUIOWN I

unu SILVERAssumable 7V,% mortgageto qualified buyer. Thiathree bedroom Colonial withliving room, formal diningroom and large eat-in kitch-en is in excellent conditionConvenient lo shopping,schools and tennis. Move-incondition.

$44,900NAVBINKAS8OCIATE8REALTORS

671-06001008 HWY 3$

MIDDLETOWN

STARTER HOMELovely 3-4 bedroom, two-bath home Master bed-room 21x15! Formal din-ing room, eat-In kitchen,fenced yard A good

buy atUI.S0O

Cal 671-2M0

'pplfbrook Agency

Realtor-MIDDLETOWN850 H«ry 35(71-2*00

Bob Warncke Assoc.Realtor — Mambar MLS

300 HWY 35 MIDDLETOWN747-7000

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSKXCMLLIMT MtOftttIOHAL LOCATION

Charming older home. Offers four bedrooms, formaldining room with fireplace, game room, heatedporch. Office, on lower level, formally dentist office.Great location Asking $55,900

JOSEPH G. McCUE30 Mdfl* Rd. I

•41-1760

MORE THAN YOU'D EXPECT

RUMSONMother-in-law set up plus in-ground pool, are extrasottered with this beautifully landscaped home Qualityfeatures throughout Call today, we have the keyAsking $143,500

SHINE REALTY GROUP me.

BRAND NEWand BEAUTIFUL!

OPEN HOUSE 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. OutstandingColts Neck location Non-development beau-tifully treed one-acre lot Custom built 2-storyColonial 5-bedroom, 9-room home with trulyoutstanding features Listed at $114,900

DMECnOMS:RTE 34 SOUTH - go part PV.I. meiaurant & Vatic

light (Rle 520) up Ml to Clover HHI Rd on-right Left at Map* Dr.. right at ProvincialPI. (stop sign) to Ridge RdRTE 34 NORTH — Fir* street on left (Clo-ver Hill Rd.) past Sulky Rest and followsame as south

TeL 842-7565194 RTE 35, MDDLETOWW

"LIFE COULD BE A DREAM"In this Little Silver Ranch, in move-in condition At-tractively landscaped, this home boasts living room,dining room, pine paneled den with beamed ceiling3 bedrooms. 214 baths. $67,500

William H. Hinfelmann <».)Eifbllthtd IMS

Real Estate and Insuranc*

23 RMg* Rd. RumsonPhone 842-0600

ULTewaHemet

OM-afMOOM TOWNHOUlf-COMOOMINIUM APARTMENT - with•eactaciitar acaaa vMw (ram livina.room. tflalRf roam ana aaicaovEajrmawo clnOi aM iliiaM vacoUtllilw foom Mootrn kltcttio anaM > l<aal M M M I McllUM WilgaM •> SO noaWv i oliloooi u Co*

rAara-"

ELTON DEL.UKIStcond f iaar . two b t d t o a r m . twohaw* Lara* dmrnj raam All aapliantt t included U M a t

THE DELMONT

taaTlng c a u r ^ j a r d L a t l t w t ttor»

Both raoture control Otr. large goroftAvoiioblt far immediote pecuponcy

Navesink Associates• •OtlOfl

MlUi MKMIVIO*671-0600

« fMrttm. t«ch «C«wtriHt •" 'M«ga** m>i **m wx w* MM I—

«H IKMW4M ft i t t r tRaatfi *m**> IMS PatWf \*> Avt

MM. UMW tow*, MN J«M> vmAntr information c inc* 'n« i | in*

«w«>ht«ti*nt X w t i l M i >KtteMtft tftawM

_ in arnltna to ttaroMuniclaol C- rk • ' H u m Townt

JOSEPH KOGNAMiOLlO 4TCOLoAAKCA INC

ltt Incomt Proptrty" kNltUHG — T*o tomn» iiu.i<

10. Oil ponfl*d Ooteo* 111.W0AIM all brick hwr fomlly. HMMamHU0.WO e»ctii«fllinv«lmtfH %* UH

134 Farm PropertyJUST FARMS

Motr'lll, Iroker Freehold

135 CommercialProperty

Aporrmvn. two family ouond o a r a o t i U l i . M O E A ARSTRONG AGENCY, Roollor. Hi Pro*noil Avt . L i H I t S U W ?<) 4M0

137 Loti And AcreageFOUR ACRES - *» ac r t t • ) hi |hround tor hofT.Mii* wrottr wit* Pri

y t» .0M LAWLEV AGENCY.lton. 7*1 *I6I Evtntngt 7tl fOU

HOLMDELOnt-ocrt plot* All I m p r o v t m t n t i ,icily wottt j lIM.OOOrwmtt twrrounding 171.000 ond up WtM worth tt Inthli d turab l t townthip JOSEPH SLANG. Rtoltor. Mom St . Holmdtl .

KEANSYuRG - •uMdinfl l«l MilOOiolki and corbi. tornef WoodndDnttGrowtPlact IMWO 7117KH

MIDDLETOWN -To~3a4O*. C)T

AOENCY. Rtaltori . 741 4100 MiProtptcl Avt . LltUt Silver

MONMOUTH"SEACHChoice turner building lol, oppionm a t t I y ' i o c r t Two bloc h i f r o moctan Mony trtet Lovely txclutlvtorto ITQ WW

MUST t l U - O N I OR T * OACRES OF MY BEAUTIFUL FLORIDA LAND I OWN IT FREE ANDCLEAR ALMOST ANT REASON.ABLE TERMS WILL BE ACCEPTABLE CALL SHELLEY EVENINGS.

Whereat it it necettory for trie pu<aote* ot the p'oo/om that immediate;Hep* be tokjen to provide lor tht ettobithmenl ot the ntct t tdr , finanool ou

i h o m a l i o n in accordance with thettatvttt at Ihe (tote o< New Jer try andIhe Regulation* of the Local Finance"oorato implement thit program

Now Therefore Be N Or domed bythe Moyor and Council of the BoroughSf Ktyport

I Tht improvement detcribed he«ebelow it hereby outnortitd at a gen

troi improvement IQ be mode by Ihelorough Ot Ktyport, Ntw Jtrtty ForIhe told improvement or purpotethere it hereby appropriated the mmOf 1771000 00 t o i d i u m repretentingthe full cottfhtrtaf

) Tht purpote for which Ihi* approlotion I I author tied i* at follow*Conttrucl a new wale* *uppiy onoeatmenl Plant to emure an adequate

rntity and quality ot woter lo m t t lneedt ot the Borough

1 The appropr iat ion out h o m e dabove than be funded completely from

(venue, received from Ihe Federalwvernrpenl under thf application lorrltlt I funding rtftrred to obove

4 At turancet o i reauired underPart V I . Pi

PROPERTY FOR^ALC - in Rum-ton Cortoct Spiwah Flotlit.ff Atft. Of3 Rlvori. Rum»on Ml-0674 _____138 Mobile HomesGARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES -"Belhany Rd , Hoilet Adult park Walktothoppina Coll 3 M » n

U N HOLLY PARK - IJiSS . EotOHtown oreo Two bedroomi All applioncet Conttoy on lol 54? Oi l *

140 Real Estate WantedEXCLUSIVE AGENCY - N f t d thout** and proptrty Hove buyert DtSolvo Realty. 16* *Hv onylimrLISTINGS OF BE"TTEH HOMPS InKeantburg Mtddltlown Hoiltt Holmdel THE SMOLKO AGENCY 717pro

WE HAVE BUYERSFor bui in tu , tommencai. Indutlnaiana Invntmtnt propt i t in Colt toduy- Parfcwoy 117 Agency. 73*011?

154 RecreationalVehicles

Campers Of AmericaJUST ARRIVED1977CITATION

WINNEBAGOSALES SERVICE PARTS

Motor Home Ren tali Winter Ra1403 Mwy 13. Neptune

tmjsooCUSTOM VAN - lrtttrior~compTettlviMonr with carpet ond camping tqulpmtnt. t tc After 4 p m » t 1IJ7HARDTOPTENT~C^^rlPCR - !»»(APACHE. Six iletper, ipare Nokit ihtfl.lSSO Coll otter S p m , ? » jUSlSHASTA 1*73 - 1] complttt ly " i t l icontained comper trailer Hoi wottr.thermoilot controlltd heat, balhrooiwith thowtr, *letp* t l * to tight, eceilenl condition I7WW Call afterp m . 717 M l *

5PI CIAL, 0 0 N O ! l( I ',

,210 Lost And FoundI FOUND - Black male puppy m via

nty ot Brookdoie College. Lmcrott.Tutt P i taw coll 9M M M .FOUND PUPPY — Voung gtntlt molehound, block. Ion. and white, no collar

Holmdel area Contact 7)9

Gallery of HomesREALTOR

Realtor

45 W. River Road 747-655

LOST - Bonk book. P I M M return I.Coftefet Saving*, Airport Plato. HoiW. Rewof dLOST - Collie type dog. block withbrown morklngt Antwett to "Pepper". Hoilet orto Call a * 4 7 n *LOST - Femole col, ilx month* old,while and gray, with i l l toei on frontfeet Waih'ngton St., Rtd Bank Reword. If found. Ul IU3 aflvr 1TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN - Iwant to Dr Fon'i office with my IJmonth otd daughter on Now 19, lf?4.between my brother' ! cor and DiFan . office I lo*l I M Porton whfound ploate return lo m t a i I am Indt lMra t t need ai I hove vary high medlcal Milt for my baby Thank you I ICentral Avt . Wttt Koomburg

211 Special NoticesALONE? SINGLET - Tired ot the bartcent. would you like to meet ntwptopit? Wrltt lo Match A Date, P 0Bo. a . D. Rohway, N.J 0/0*5 57477*0 or itJ UT2

Psychic Clairvoyant

A vollabte for all MKloVaatherIngiSINGLES I t 70 - Tired of b a n _ _being a lont * Wt con provide d a l t twith Uncore p««plt Wrttt-Portntri ,P.O. t o . 3M, Bradley Beach. N J0773BTINTON FALLS - (Manning Boorflmeeting with tht Tlnton Follt loord olEdvcaflon regarding the Matter Plan7 X p m , Mon.. at tht Borough Holl

212 TravelTransportation

D R I V I N G TO SOUTH F L O R I D A -Need OM r Idor la thore eipontetColl Sunday Afternoon »M<Mt .

213 InstructionWO WEEK MORNING REAL ESTE LICENSING COURSE - NovM ITS No oddltlOAOl charge for

74 )«n t anytime far brochure

223 Fair HavenAn Ordinance entitledAN ORDINANCE TO REGULATETHE S A L A R I E S OF O F F I C E R SAND t M P l O r F F S O T H I R THANMtMBfcRS O» ' H I t 'UltCE DEPARTMENT OF THE BOROUGHOF FAIR HAVEN FOR THE VEAT1*7*

wot p m r n t e d ' ° r introduction antir»t reading on October H UJ i . b.tht Mayor and Council ot ihe Boroughot Fair Haven and o" November |tfT* wat finally odoeted and approved

WILLIAM R KiELV j *Mdvor

ROVW NELSON•orovgh ClerkNov 1] w *

n*H«ietTofet nalict that on NtxmMi I

MIL • f*a*|t Kcwrraa Mi NM ttaxtIwiatnyt ot JOI*#* kHJHWHIH ft

Lll«» IM . IIMUI « T«.I

t» K typortNo tire

CAPITAL ORDINANCEAUTMORIllNw TNIAPPROPRIATIONOP vnjmm FOR

W A T t R T R I A T M I N T P L A N TCONTINGENT UPON ITS RECEIPTIN ADVANCE FROM THE F E D I R A i .GOVERNMENT UNDCR T I T L E I OFTHE PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOV

MENT ACT OF I t ument Act ot Wt rfcrtvgh Title I ihrreat. it eipt i ted to moke available to iocol oovtrnmtntt tp t t ia i gtantt lorcontlruclion. renovation repair, othertmprtvtmtnt t of IOCOI public warktproiectt ond related matlert, and

Whereat Iht Borough of Keyporiwill tubmit an oppiicatian lor full Federoi funding for the proltcl detrnbed

oughI. Pogt I I Ot Appllcotion ore

I herein by reference ot Ihoitet forth al length

1 Thtt ordinance *hoii lake eltcctfollowing I t i odvt rh t tmer i t . public* wing, and adoption in accordance

Ih the requirement* ot law, providediwtver Ihot thi* ordinance it contm

|tnl upon ond tholl not become eltec•ive unlit fht Borough ho* receivedwritten approval from tht F t d t r o lyovernmenl tor thu gront

PUBLIC (Jin i( tNOTICE I t h t r tby given Ihot th*-

oregoing Ordinance wat introduced—' poittd on llrtt rtoding on Novem

*, 1*74 and will be conndered lotfinal pottage and adoption ol Iht reguor meeting of Ihe Mayor ond Council

Of Ihe Borough of Keypoft. Monmouth-ownty, Ntw Jtrt ty . to bt held ot theBorough Holl, Main Street. Ktyport.Hew Jericy on November ]} t f7 l olI 00 p m when oOiection*. it any torhtpOMogt of tome will bt r tct ivtd

MADELINE HULSARTDEPUTY BOROUGH CLERK.

Nov I I »7I 06

AUTHOR _APPROPRIATION OP

Mat.eMMFOR•OROUOHHALL

ADDITION AND RENOVATIONCONTINGENT UPON ITS RECEIPTIN ADVANCE FROM THE FEDERALGOVERNMENT UNDER TITLE I OFTHE PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYMENT ACT OF If74

Whereo*. Iht Public Work* Employment Act of 1*14. through Tide I ihutof. it eipecien to mokt ovoilatilt to lacol governmenlt tpeciol gronft torcontfruclion. renovation, repair, otherimprovemtnlt ot local public work*a/oltctt. ond ftWtd motic t, ono

WRenro* the Borough di ftrVPOMwill tubmit on application for full Fed

il funding tor the protect detenbedhcrtinbel

SMEVWBURY. N J FMMY. NOVEMBER 12 19T6 35

raai. tt it wemaf Rno praajram a aW

Mail fet M M »t »rtvi#t ta« *he et*o»MahmoM tt HW ntXHMry Imwcw mtft»aritoi<o« i" acca>o)o«ct with tutitajMw af Wt* SMIt M Mtw }mwt awaMt Raawfl.am of * • local F « W K IftaariN>*wp*t*>o** *»t araarawi.

Htm. Tha«««o«t t t M O'doinM ft*tt» Mwvor and CawMH a* the ltr*wff>a lK fawt

p a w t f t f tit havabv awHiariiatf a* a goor o vaw*en t vo D*T i aajt ay wtt

oawt at fttyavri New jert«v Fortht told HMrtvtmtn* or pu'»»te• * * f t t »

MfVIICMltfceri1 Ttwaurpatt

rrtoiian it author u*a •* a* •oiiowt•npravt and rtrtevaK t i i l l i n a

Barowfh Han to pro*ta» adequate andmtder n l i f h l i n f o«d hta lmg vaM.tatwt tar warktna areat lormuftlc** luaxlwnt Rema.r eai*l.»gaadttian and aW t.aaf tavara ttet el

MT IMCt1 The oo>f»'op' IOI IO" outhor ifed

above that! be funded cameittttv fromMutt received fiom Iht Federal

government wnaer the applitafion lorTitle I funding referred to obov*

4 Atiu'ancr* ot 'eouirid unaerPart VI Paaa U ot Application ore mclwdM her In by refererxr at Ihowghtet tor the! length

Thu o'dmonc* vhon to»e •tied»w,mg it* odvtriitement pwbdc

hooting Q^ odoptiori in ocioraaniewiih tht rtajwirtmtnt* of low proodedhowever that thi* ordinance •* conftnfptnt upan and than not become etiecfi . i until fht Borough hot received

ntten aa#rovoi Irom Iht Federaliwemment for thit grant

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE it hereby given Ihot thtrego<ng Ordinance wo* introduced

and potted on tn tl reading on No.embe' t 1*74 and will be contidtrtd lorfinal pat*oge ond adoption al the rtgvItH meeting of tht Mayor Ond Councilat the Borough of tceyport MonmowthCounty. New Jtrtty to bt heid at meBorough Hou Main Streel Keypo'l.New J*r*ty on Novtmbei 11 l»'4 OlI tO pm when at>ifilii>n* it ony lathe ponog* of *om« win be received

MADELINE MULlART.Df-PUTY BOROUGH CLKRK

Nov I I 117 I I

232 Long BranchNOTICI I O I I D O M .

Notice it her rb> aiven that teated kxdtwill bt received by the Council ol thtCity of Long Branch N J tor Heatingand Air Conditioning - unit ond or* ntrol tor Liberty Avtnut Commu

y Center and opened ond read mbut at o mttling to bt Mid to thely Hall 144 Broadwoy. Long Branch.

N J . on TUESDAY November I IIf '4 of I 00 p m p/tvoiiing timeSpetlfKOtiont and formt Ol Propatolhove been tiled in tht office ol theBukinett Admini*lrolor ond may bt inipecled by protpeclive bidden duringbutinett r>Owr* Bidder % may obtain a

UK

231 OctonpgwTPUBLIC NOT.CB '

•nit af tht Borowfh al Ottartpari.Monmouth Cownlv New Jtrtey that

r« ' i Third(•mmwnity

•tvtlojkmeni Block Gront laoaw.i-niinfaccompanied by it* Annual Ptrto-monce Raport for ttcontl year actioiliet

Any pe'ttn dettring io otter' thai• V portirjh at the opaiitalion itlamiy irt(on*i*ionl wilh generallyvoiiobie tact* ond data olhtr thanedertji CtAtut Data. •* rtauired it'itto letttr io HUD giving o prrc <*eicripiien ol tht identity ortd locationdacwtntnti conlotMinm tht oa*o wpon

h*ch twth pertan rtutt w.ih.n fhlrlydov* hajm the dale Of tftit natict AHarretpandeme thautd be add'etteaa Mr Waiter J Jthntart Newarkrta Director Gatewoy No ) Bidapymand Plato Newark N l SM9I

op* ot the Specification* ond Propotil form* upon application to the Bunnet* Adminitlrotor

uit be mode thf standard

ioled iherem ond required by IhtSpecification* mutt be encloitd inwottd on vtlooe* boor ing the name andoddrttt ot the bidder ond Iht nomt ottht work on ihi outtide addre**ed lotht City Council, ond mutt bt occommnitd by a guarantee poyuble to thttlty of Long Branch thai II tht tontract or ogrttmtnt it owartftd lo IMbidder, ht or it will tftttr into a controd thereto'* and will lurnnh o perlO'manc* bond lo the City of LongBrundi Tht auoronltt which mutt betubmitied with IM bid *hall bt Ih thtamount ot 10 per ctnt ol the bid bulnot in • • [ « . . ot 170 000 txtpt oi othtrwiie provided herein The bidder, athi* option, may tubmit thi* guoiontttof 10 per ctnt with hit tt<d m the formOt either a certified check, <athier tCheck or bid bond mode payable to the

mo Branch ond muti btthf piaci ond time above

mentioned in Iht event that ony lawor regulation of tM Unittd State* impo»e» ony condition upan the owording' o mantle*y gronl to any tontractingill. which condition require* the de

pouting ot a guarantee in on amovnlOther tnon 10 ptr ctnt ot IM bid or iftxcmt af >M,m tM provitiont ot thuitilion thali not apply and the rtovirtmtntt of the low or regulation ol thiUnited Stottt thai! governA content ot lurtty from-a SuretyBonding Company ogrteing to fvrmththe City, it oworded tht contract ePerlormonce Bond in occordanct withthe Speclflcolion* mutt alto occompony I M txotht Boitnttf •xammtttrotot DT thiCity Council rtttrvtt the righl to iequirt o complttt fmoncial ond eiatrltnce iloltmanj from orotpettivi

tp*tt at IM Ofplicalion and tM Aiu«' Porlormance Report ore avail

•We tar intptclion ot tM Municipaluiliing II? Meamouth Bouitvard

Wtonptrl N J ond IM othit ol Cam•unity Development I I Mom Itroelceonport N J dwrmg the regulororkirtg hour*

Borough _ _Ccommunity Dtvtlopment D<rn loi

, if WM

23f Rtd Bank•>JD BANK

PL ANNINO BOARDWORK MBITINf MOTICI

HE WORK MffTlNCQ? THf R I DANK P L A N N I N G BOARD WILL B I

HELD ON NOVEMBER Utfi '•'• <HH i MAYOR ICHAMBfR S AT I N

THi AGENDA I i AS FOLLOWSDMINISTRATIVE MATT f i l lCHILDREN \ PSYCHIATRIC CINflR. I44MAPLE AVENUE R I OANK N JLANlDCORPORATlQN PRO

OteO TOWNHOUSf S ON PROSfCT AVINUE.REDBANk N iI I M I ORDINANCEIHfcRI WILL B I A t tPARATI

GENOA P y l L l J M f O FOR T H IINERAL MEETiNG

NORMAN LIECHAIRMAN

OIEMARY MINEtiRLERKo. 17 u w

2a Monmoulh County"tfiSNTINUATION PROJRCT

NOTlCIOf PINDINwOf NOUBNIFICANT

• •PiCT ONTHI BNVIRONMINT

DATE Novambvr I I If7tonmowlh County Boord o' Choteneehetder*

MtUl Ot Record!' M Sir eei

oM NjOUli.J ) 4)1 7M?0 ALL IN TtRf . i l t U AGENCII I

GROUPS AND PERSONSTht above named Cawnty propotet

a rtuwttl tht u ft Departmtni ot

xiaafislsawf"'3

222 Eatontown 222 EatontownIS HEREBY GIVEN thai the following Ordinance wat in

patted firtt read-lnn at 1h« meeting ol thf Mayo, ond Council otthe Borough Ot Eotontown held on W«dne*ck>y November 10 ' « ' * and w «laid over lor tec ond and final pattogt Ot a meelmg of *u>d OOdy le bt held anWednetdoy, November 14. 1*76 ol I 00 p m ot Ihe louncd Chamber* of theMayor and Council in Ihe Borough Han, Broad Slree' Eotontown. New Jtrtey, of which time o public hearing will be hem upon the tome ond ail pe<ton* will bt given an opportunity to bt hfordCAPITAL O R D I N A N C E A U T H O R I Z I N G THE A P P R O P R I A T I O N Ofi4U.<*.7WFOR THt BOHOUCM OF E A T O N T O W N l « » l f f ' C A P U A lIMPROVEMENT PROJECT CONTINGCNT UPON iTJ R t C t l P T IN ADVANCE FROM THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT uNDE R Tl T l.E I OF THEPUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYMENT ACT OF \9't No 10 ?•

Whereo*. the Public Workt Employment Act ol 1*74. through T<nr ithereof. I l tupetUO to mahe ovatioble lo local govrrnmtnt* tptciui g-o-r,lor conttructlon renovation repair other improwtmenl of locol pub'nworki prolectt, and related motlert. ana

Whereat, the Borough of Eotontown hot tubmitted or* application or tui<Federal funding for the proiecl detenbeo htrembeiow ond

Wt^feo* IT necettary for the purpo*f* of ir*r prug'am Itvu' ifitfind*urv*lep* CM loken lo provide for thr e*tabli*hmenl ol the nrceuur , dnont iai au

(K cur donee with Ihe tlatutit of Ihe Stote ol New j r r te* u-dthf Btguiolionv ot Ihe Locol Finance Boo<d lo Kiplerntol thu p'our am

Now, Thtrefore. Be If Ordained, by tht governing body ol the Boroughot Eatontown

1 Tht improvement detcribed herembelow I I hereby Owtr>vr<ted a* ogeneral improvement to be mode by tht Borough ot Eotonlown oi the Stoleot New Jertey For the taid improvement or purpote there it hereby approprioted the turn otWH.04' 00. laid turn repreteniing Iht full (cnllherto!

1 Tht purpote lor which Ihn appropnolion it aulhtK.ied x utioiiewtThe Borough of Eotonlown 1976 )»77 Community improvement Pro

B 1 Tht appropriation oulhonied obove inflii be tuti«a completely 'rpmrevenue* received from the Ftdetui ga«tinnitnt under the oppiiiotion'forTitle 1 funding referred to obove

4 The boroi>gh thon comply with Ihe otturonce* o* required under PorlVI . Page 11 Dt Application

i Thit ordinance than lofce tfteel following it* odv«rii*tment publicheormg. ond odoptlon m otco'dance with me requirement* ot 'oV providedhowevtr that thu ordinan.ee it contingent upon and *holi noi beconie »Hecfive until Ihe Borough hot received written approval l-om ihe federal government lor Ihi* giant

DIVISION 1SECTION I

MAINTENANCE AND PROTECTION O' T R A f f i C 'SS 1 I DESCRIPTIONMa• ntthanee and Protection of Traffic tholl include ihe tuppi img. inttolling. ond mainlainihg ot Odeauatr 'roifn tonlroi devxe* u* dttcnbtdherein and the supplying of Uniformed T roftit O i rec 'c*SS 1 1 MATERIALSATI tignt. barricodtt. conet light* d'umt ortd Qiht' trutln loniryi dtvictttholl conform lo Ihr Monuul ot Unilium I ' u " ' t Control Or-.-irs at publi*hedbvtheU S Drpartmentol ' fumpoilatioriSS I HVfEThODSOFCONSTRuCTION * (

The*cS"octor tholl provide ond erect the fancying i i f w P<.«r to the commencement of any work on the protectAll f th b l n i d h l i l i o POfi v Bf the Monuoi on Uni

1 1Ait ot th« btlov. n*ted tignt thai' comformTrotlir. Control Di*\li%

Uniform Manual Ottignoiion ' Legend T

W X > Rood Ccuiruri'On AhtodRood Conduction Ahead *>gn* than be piocecl facing nmomm. trat

tic at o point }ot feel from the limit of tontir utwtw al «H •"»•>* on >e'-"» A*tnut

flood Construction Aheod tignt.thoN be pioctd toeing oncommg trolfit ot D point 100 from tM limit of i«"in«(i.»n «i an itmtt •*> the loiiowingtlretH

Traffic Control Device*in general. fM tewtr lo M conttrutted it on the cenif''"» o' the <OOd

TM ctnttrline tholl mean Iht di*tance haltwuy between thf (u'b Uatl I MConfrottor tholl CDrnlrud ond moiniom m me work o<ru *>gn* hunt* bo<ncodet ond traffic director* at thown on Iht plan* tor eO(f> u'eu o*<tg e>covoted Tht trgftic control dfvitt* thown than bf maini0,«to unt<< tr<trench hot been paved with Bitummou* S'ub-iiieo Bo\»

BOROUGH CLERK

223 Fair Haven 223 Fair Haven

TAX tALH NFar rmtmtmmit af Real KtaUt Ta»t

•a rava*a * Fair Havon m al Dacamkar » .Pvfclk « • * ! « N luoraby ftvw» that I.

of RWlarawajh af Fair Hawan, Ma—wawtr+HcAmMm*mWm)m**«I M I •nHaTuf. im River Rood, f^

» a « l l a *

NOT !<•BOBOUOH OP PAIR HAVRN

TAX tALH NOTICBaf Real KtaUt Ta»t* and Sew«r larvka ChargM m M Mn m al Dacamkar » . i t ; j

Melvtn P Slevt. Caliador ol t g mt* Ctuwty, New Jtrtar, win tt<l a*

+; IT74 al H) » A M . twthe Muwtcw w , Maw Jartty " • M t W

law* .fc—H 1 H a * aahl *a wfca m»amour** of mmtomm Item cha»aeable

» JM t w n t an Nit 1UI doy af Qwcimaer I f 7 j . t«ciwt>lvt. hew ever , atMM Han far Taaat far the vaor It7t ot cempvttd in the toitawing list, whichm t d Marat* an •old amawnt ta tht a m af »o*e. io««thef win. cott a<

ptrt will bt to*d at pwWIc vendwe tw t c h ptriont ot will p r c hM tame tuWed to rtdtmpttan an n e w of fwei ve par cam ptr ai

r IM provltlon of Article 4. Chapter i, Titi* Jtrtty H'4, entitled Sole af Red' Propoperfy to

Entarca LMMt." •»• mil iiajanmtmari mereie ano omenaoiory »M'«otTM MM londt to bt MM and TM nomtt of aaxtont ogointt wham void

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96 TheDfeiyRegfeler SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1976

Brisk existing home sales defy economic slowdownBy JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - The amazing strength of existingsingle-lamily home sales continues to defy the economicslowdown and even long-established seasonal marketingtrends that usually show a slowdown as winter approaches

"New monthly sales records were established in everyregion of the country," said the National Association ofRealtors Resale activity in September, it reported, was8.7 per cent ahead of the year-earlier rate.

In all, 2(6,000 homes were sold during September,which the Realtors said worked out to a seasonally adjust-ed annual pace of 3.33 million sales Because of a lowerrate earlier this year, actual sales for 197« are expected tobe more than 2.7 million, a record

The vigorous pace of activity in the resale market hasgone relatively unnoticed by some of the public and evenby professional economists because of the highly visibledepression in the new-home market

But, while the economy was in the midst of the reces-sion, millions of Americans exercised their nun individualJudgments that used homes were good buys

The existing home market is unique in some respectsIt is all but unorganized Rather than reflecting the con-certed activity of volume sellers and buyers, or the effec-tiveness of sales promotion, it represents many private de-cisions -

Real estate people repeatedly hear customers refer toexisting homes as being better built and more com-modious, and often that the neighborhoods in which suchhouses exist are mature and stable, and better suppliedwith services and conveniences

The breakdown by the Realtors does not include salesfigures on urban versus suburban home sales, but some ofthe activity is likely to represent a renewed interest incore-city living

The survey shows that the market was particularlybrisk in the West, where on a seasonally adjusted basissales rose in unprecedented 15) per cent over the Augustpace.

The next strongest performance was the 10 2 per centgain posted in the Northeast, but sales also were aboveexpectations in the Southern and North-Central regions,with monthly gains of 8 per cent andM 5 per cent, respec-tively.

Again contrary to patterns existing in the economy asa whole, the median sale price of an existing single-familyhome fell In September to 138.700 or $700 below the Augustlevel. r

Real Estate TodayI iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii linn mi nm •• tiitnii in

More significantly, the Realtors report, prices in Sep-tember were just 8 1 per cent above the level of a yearago. and well below the 10 8 per cent rise in 1974 and the10 4 per cent climb in 1975

The West was an exception to the price trend, withsales lags rising sharply Reports from that region showpnces have risen 16.9 per cent over the past 12 months

The median price in the West »as H7.800 in Septem-ber, compared with $28,600 ID September 1972 The medianNortheast price was $43,100 compared with S30.H00 in 1970.

The least expensive area consisted of the North-Cen-tral states, where September prices were $33,400 or $11,400more than five years ago. In the Southern region the me-dian price was $36,200 versus $26,700 five years earlier.

While some of the activity is believed to reflect thelessening of options because of a low rate of new-homeconstruction, there is a good deal of persistence to the up-turn.

In only one year since 1968 has there been a declinefrom the previous year That was in 1974. when salesdipped to 2.272.000 from 2.334.000 a year earlier Rut therise resumed in 1975. with sales of 2.4510011

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Radburn a pioneer planned unit development conceptR A D B U R N - I t was

created in 1929 as "the town(or the motor age." acclaimfrom architects and urbanplanners as an outstandingexample of planned-unit de-velopment — meaning open

- space, cluster housing, and ai broad range of community-

based services.

The Radburn concept, infact, has been used as a pat-tern In Japan. Brazil. Eng-land, and even for Greenbelt.Maryland, and Greendale in

• Milwaukee.In 1975, it achieved Its place

•ion the National Register of'., Historic Places.

But what is truly unusual•bout Radburn is that it has

'Withstood the test of time'. both in concept and appear-; tnce while newer planned

communities as divergent asCoop City in the Bronx. New

; York, and Reston, Virginia,' near Washington, D C , ac-

cording to Dr. Alan Kravitz."have, already been split bythe developers' inability tostructure an effective mecha-nism for citizen input.". Dr. Kravitz Is associate pro-lessor of urban planning atNew Jersey's Ramapo Col-lege.

Radburn was the dream ofarchitects Clarence Stein andHenry Wright who alreadywere responsible for Sunny-side in Queens, New York, apioneer effort in groupingprivately owned row housesaround a central commonarea

To implement their dream.Messrs Stein and Wrightturned to the City HousingCorporation, a limited-profitfirm. Together, they selectedthe site for their town 1.300acres in the small farmingcommunity of Kair Lawn, 10miles from Manhattan and 11miles from the yet-to-be-con-struclcd George WashingtonBridge

Soon after Radburn becamea reality, it was described as"a town turned outside in —without any back doors. Atown where roads and parksfit together like the fingers ofyour right and left hands Atown in which children neednever dodge... trucks on theirway to school., newer thanthe garden cities, and thefirst major innovation in townplanning since they werebuilt

• k

S T A N D S T E S T O F T I M E — Homes In Radburn in Bergen County face bothtree-l ined roadways and park land . The town, created In 1929, has wide ac-c la im f rom architects and urban planners as an outstanding example ofplanned unit development.

Colonial-style houses -single family,* a sprinkling of

two-family designs, early versions of the town house wherea pair of homes were joinedby a garage or upstairs bed-room, and a three-storyapartment building — were

grouped together on cul desacs and "turned around."

Living rooms faced com-mon inner parks set aside Torfoot traffic and as play areas.Kitchens and garages fronted

pass was built to connect ad-joining superblocks

Radburn was provided withswimming pools, a tenniscourt, playgrounds, a shop-ping unit, and a school thatwas later sold for $1 to theborough of Fair Lawn, thuspassing the responsibility ofeducation to the parent com-munity.

Trade associations wereconsulted to determine whenthere would be a need formore than one tailor, grocer,furniture store, or meat mar-ket, how much space theseservices would eventually re-quire, and what part of grossincome they could be ex-pected to pay for rent

In a 1934 study of Radburn.made by Robert B. Hudsonfor the American Associationfor Adult Education, the origi-nal 336 families, who paidanywhere from $5,490 to$6,900 for three-and four-bed-room homes — or were pay-ing a $50 monthly apartmentrental — were described as.

on the cul de sacs. Major . fo r the most part, collegetraffic flow was relegated to graduates in their mid-30s

lation that added up to 28 per-cent of the total with onlyone-seventh of the youngstersover 10 years (if age and al-most half still in their'pre-school years

The first homeownersmoved into Kadburn in May.1929. That October, the WallStreet market collapsed andthe City Housing Corporationwent too. engulfed by the fi-nancial disaster As a result.only 150 of the intended 1.300acres were developed.

Today. Beige* County.where Radburn is situated, isa densely populated area ofalmost a million. Where oncethere were truck farms andwoods and fields, there are

superhighways, housing de-velopments, and shoppingcenters. The quiet town ofFair Lawn has burgeoned tosome 40.000. including Rad-burn's 5.000 residents

Yet Radburn. at age 47. isas contemporary and desir-able as the day it was createdwith at least several of thehomes commanding as muchas $100,000 on the currentmarket.

Old-timers, newcomers, andRonald Gattl. manager of theRadburn Association, thecaretaker of the community,regard the 20-page Declara-tion of Restriction! al the keyto why and how Kadburn hasremained intact and thriving

You can only come out ahead with...

1HHWIR

superblocks of a mile or morein circumference with ar-teries leading through the culde sac areas.

To further ensure separa-tion of foot and vehiculartraffic, a pedestrian under-

who were white-collar em-ployees, junior executives Bfin professional fields such asteaching or engineering.

The town, widely promotedas "safe for children," wasable to boast a juvenile popu-

Eastpointe offersa buy-back plan

HIGHLANDS - In 1976. itis a ra r i ty to find a con-dominium whose financingprogram is so acutely attunedto the needs of today's home-buyers as the buy-back-plusbeing offered at Eastpointeuntil Nov. 30.

This buy-back offer has re-portedly struck a "hot but

1-bedroom. 1-bedroom withden and 2-bedroom. 2-bathcondominium homes pricedfrom $36,990 to $71,500 with aslow as $1,850 down and noclosing costs. Also included inEastpolnte's financing pack-age are low 6 per cent mort-gages for the first 3 years ofownership, and 7 3/4 per cent

ton" among luxury-conscious1 mortgages for the next 27homeseekers. People are years. This can save a buyer

in

II a luxurious oceanfront lifestyle appeals toyou. this unique fiomeowning opportunity is not tobe missed. Because il you re anything short ofdelighted with Eastpointe's leisurely elegance atthe end of your first 3 years of ownership, forwhatever reason, we'll buy back your condominiumhome for your original purchase price . plus a 5°obonus!" It's an unprecedented offer And frankly.we wouldn't make it if we weren't convinced thatyou II fall in love (and stay in love) with yourEastpointe home and all its pleasures

But you must act quickly! This extraordinaryoiler is only available'to new purchasers throughNovember 30.1976 —

THE LUXURIOUS EASTPOINTE LIFESTYLEINCLUDES: valet parking, round-the-clockdoormen, tennis, a heated outdoor pool, saunas,health spa. a penthouse clubroom and much,much more

6% MORTGAGESlor trie lint 3 vein and low " ' . % mortgages'lot 27 years- saving you overS13 000 on ourleast expensive model during the lite ol yourmortgage as compared to a conventional 9".mortgage {available through November 30 1976)

1-Bedroom, 1-Bedroom with Den2-Bedroom/2-Bath Condominiums

rom $1850 DOWN$36,990 to $71,500NO CLOSING COSTS. IMMEDIATE OCUPANCY.

eastpointeOne Scenic Drive, Highlands, N.J.Directions: From Veriazano Bridge Lincoln Tunnel.G W Bridge and Irom New Jersey T.ike N J Turn-pike (south) to Exit 11 Then Garden Slate P.irkw.n(south) to Exit 117: there proceed east on Route 36approx 13 miles to the Redbank-Scenie Rd Exil mHighlands Make lughandle lelt turn and follow ScenicRd to Eastpointe

Sain Office Phone: (201) 291-4500Models Open 7 Dayi rWeek-10 am to 6 pm

and by appointment

GeneralElectricCredit

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reported responding in in-creasingly large numbers tothe Eastpoint,i' offer, whichprovides "complete peace-of-mind" to all new purchasers.

According to It I. Sarro. di-rector of sales for the hill-lop condominium on OceanBoulevard, the programworks as follows: If. at theend of the first three years ofownership, a buyer decides tosell his or her home, for what-ever reason, Eastpointe'ssponsor. General ElectricCredit Corporation, will buythe home back for the origi-nal purchase price, plus a 5per cent bonus.

The buy-back offer does notInclude the mortgage Interest,real estate taxes or mainte-nance charges for the 3 yearsa buyer lives at EastpointeThese are normally consid-ered to be regular monthlyexpenses. Any optional extrasor special condominium asso-ciation assessments cannot beconsidered part of the origi-nal purchase price However,this innovative new programdoes "offer meaningful assur-ance to new Eastpointe pur-chasers and it makes an ex-cellent homeowning valueeven better."

Eastpointe homeownershave a wide range of on-sitesocial and recreational facil-ities and sen-ices. These in-clude valet parking. 24-hourdoorman, a heated outdoor-swimming pool, all-weathercomposition tennis court, ahealth club with saunas, ex-ercise room, lockers andshowers, a bil l iard room,lounge and meeting room aswell as Easlpointe's privatepenthouse clubroom with itswet bar and oversized pan-oramic windows that overlookSandy Hook Bay and lowerManhattan's skyline.

Eastpointe's models include

over $13,000 on Eastpointe'sleast expensive model duringthe life of the mortgage, ascompared to conventional 9per cent financing. Savings onhigher-priced Eastpointemodels can be significantlygreater.

"In effect," Mr. Sarro re-ported, •we're KIVIMK ournomebuyers the best of al l~worlds. "Because Eastpointerepresents a combination ofluxurious, living, excellentterms. peace-oT-mlnd andoverwhelming value thatpeople just can't find any-where else in the metropoli-tan area."

Interestedin a

career inReal Estate?

Then you'll want to knowmore about the

\STERLING THOMPSONSchool of Real Estate

Each day finds more people focusing on a career inreal BSIate. They, are motivated by a number ol lactors...

a desire for a change, a need for individual expression,an opportunity for personal involvement, the attractionsol a "people business", and the many challenges whichfavor neither age nor sex nor formal educational achieve-ment

The Sterling Thompson School ot Heal Estatecourses afford a rapid, but thorough, indoclrmalion intoreal estate fundamentals Irom both the theoretical andthe practical point ot view.

The courses are programmed to fully prepare stu-dents, not only lor the increasingly difficult and com-prehensive state examinations tor licensing, but lor his orher immediate entry Into the exciting and rewardingworld of real estate brokerage.

You Will L.arn All About th« R u t World ol R M IEstate Irom Practicing Profe i . lon . i l : The R M I EttatsProlesilon . . . Contract. . . . Appraising . . . SpecialIzad Fields ol R ia l Estate . . . Taxation and Assess-ment . . . Mortgage Financing • . and Much, MuchMoral

30 Hour Course Mornings ot EveningsMore Than Ptepares You For The

Comprehensive Stale Exam

Registration NowFor Next Class Starting Soon

~C£iiT671-6300for Brochure & More InformationApproval by N.J. Real Estate Commission

2 locationsRt. 18 E. Brunswick t Monmoulh College

WE'RE DOWN TOA PRECIOUS FEW ^^^"^^• •saa j^ j J ^ ^

>M TOWNHOUSE!

34,990!ONLY 10%

DOWN!30-YEAR

\8% MORTGAGE!!

OCEAN RIVER VIEW ATHILLSIDE AVE.. HIGHLANDS, N.J

291-3723(201)o U T Op TOWN — CALL COLLECT]

Twin Lights 17*1 Terrace

Snuffy Smith Dennis ike Menace SMEMSBURV. N J FNOAY NOVEMBER U 1976 T h e D W t f l

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•THE DECISION ISUP TO HER NOW'

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' ISTHAT TOeorTART/IRS!YDURSELF

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ONE, TVO, THREE, POUR,FIVE, SIX,

EISMT^

Friday, November 1 ! -Bom today, you have great per-sonal ambition. It is not,however, ambition so over-powering that it could cause youto forfeit friendship, betray loveor compromise your own princi-ples to the point of negatingthem. Ambition may cause youto make changes with relativeease if and when change is con-ducive to profit and success; itmay cause you to shift mental at-titude and physical presence, butit can never cause you to behavein a way that could be termedshameful. For this reason, youwill maintain the respect andregard of others even as youclimb to the top of your businessor profession in relatively shortorder.

You are a highly emotional in-dividual and, though you refuselo allow your emotions to directyour decisions or actions, you dotake into account feelings as well

Your horoscope, birthdayas fads when it comes time tomaking up your mind aboutthings. You will do nothing thatgoes absolutely against the grainof either your likes or your dis-likes; at the same time, you willnot he so foolish as to fly in theface of intellectual approvalmerely to satisfy an emotionalurge.

Saturday, November 13SCORPIO (Oct. 2 > N o v . l D -

Concenlrate your efforts on ac-tivities involving the young. It'stime now to become part of thesolution to another's problem.

S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 22Dec 21) - You would do well todoubt half of what you read andvery nearly all of what you heartoday. Depend upon yourself inthe evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.10 - Frustration over gettingall family members together for

Saturday fun may cause you tocall it all off. Oarauk otherfamily members

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 1»)— So long as you remain emo-tionally aloof from the presentsituation on the home front, youshould be able i t resolvtdifficulties quietly, quickly

PISCES (Feb. !»• March »> -Unless you are able to workwithin a schedule, your effortsmay go for naught. Directstudies toward new knowledge

ARIES (March 21-Apnl 1») -Take care not to give awayplans for new • and profitable -activity Presenl company mayneed a bit of rearranging.

TAURUS (April » M a y 10*- Make an effort lo suit ambi-tion to inclination. There's nopoint struggling lo achieve whatyou don't really wish lo have

G E M I N I lMay21Junv 20) -Facts and figures must be ap-prehended and employed in

order to do any good Imaginal ion br ings r e a l i t y intosurprisingly accurate focus

CANCER (June 21-July B > -Your own dominant personalitymakes It easy for you to take Ihelead on the home front todayDon't overdo uw auttwntananism. however

LEO .'July 23-Aug W -Listen to another's opinion -butdon I feel you have toaccept it asyour own You would do well toknow • and state - your ownmind

VIRGO Uug 23-Sept 22) -K'rraenl employment difficultiesfade with new knowledge ofwhat you want out of life Ask*n«* rtfpn (JtMStWfM tOt tnt rt|(ntanswers •• directly

LIBRA i.Sept. ZKkt H> -

MatttTs important lo your future

must not be set aside. Altruistic

aclion brings you another's gra-

nt ulc - but no material gam

Sheinwold's bridge adviceDoonesbury

Hagar

j I rV>6AR ThlE J4OPPI3UE/

3y Alfred Shelnwold

If you'll be st the nationaltournament in Pittsburgh,beginning next Friday, polishyour defense. Start with today's fund, defended by BillyEisenberg and Eddie Ksntar,who won the nations) Uamchampionship in Salt LakeCity three months sgo.

Not liking hit holding in theunhid suit. Eisenberg openeddumlny's secondary suit. Theten of clubs rode around tothe queen, and South returnedthe eight of clubs, hoping thelead hid been from the tennine.

K u U r won with the nine ofclubi and switched . to thequeen of hearts, hoping to setsomething up for his partner.

South took his five h » m .

discarding two diamonds, aspade and then a third diamond from dummy. Meanwhile, East discarded a club,the low spade and finally theten of spades.

South n u t led a spade, andmisguessed the situation,losing the king to East's unguarded ice. Kan tar promptlycubed the ace of diamondsand led the nine of diamondslo dummy's king.

SAVES D IAMONDDeclarer cashed the ace of

clubs, and Eisenberg discarded a spade, saving the qu»»nof spades and a diamond. Hefelt sure that South wouldlead diamonds at the secondtrick if he had started withJ-x-x of diamonds; and Southsfailure to do so meant thatEast had the Jack of diamonds.

I I wa» the corrrrt derision,and the defenders took thelast two tricks, defeating thecontract.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one

heart, ind the next playerpasses. You hold: 4U82 7876

- » - & W 6 • W S . What do TOT•ay?

ANSWER: Pass. You maycount 2 point* in high cards, 1point for (he doubleton and 1pount for length in partner'ssuit, but the total of 4 points isnot enough for a response.

( A POCKET GUIDE TOBRIDGE' written by AlfredShelnwold is available Gelyour copy by sending t l M toThe Red Bank Register. P 0Box 1111. Los Angeles. Calif9MU )

U)AS W R GRANPfATHERIN

South dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• K65

0 KQ532• AJ75

WEST E A S T — -• Q82 • A M<?87852 <7Q40 1076 OAJ9• 103 •K9842

SOUTH• J974<? A K J 1 0 90 84• Q8

South West North EastPsss Pass 1 0 Pass2 ? Pass 3 * Pass3 NT All Pass

Opening lead - 4 10

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