Today: Our albcounty crosscountry-team

The Daily RegisterVOL.98 NO.100 SHREWSBURY, N. J. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1975 15 CENTS

Say Castro survived8 CIA slaying plots

SLAYING SCENE - This is Ollwerther's Tavernon Throckmorton St., Freehold, in which an em-ploye was shot and killed and another wounded

Rtfitltf »to

Wednesday night. Two brothers trom Freeholdhave been charged with the murder of JamesHunter, 59, a bartender in the tavern.

2 Freehold men heldin bartender's slaying

(Related story on page 2)FREEHOLD - Michael

Beecher, 22, and his brother,Richard, 23, both or 22 FirstSt., yesterday were chargedwith murder in the death ofJames Hunter, who was shotwhile working at Ollwerther'sTavern, Throckmorton Street,at 10:15 p.m. Wednesday.

Another tavern employewas wounded in the shootingincident.

Super ior Court J u d g eThomas L Yaccarino set bail(or Michae l B e e c h e r at

(250,000, and at $200,000 forRichard Beecher. Both face ayet unscheduled arraignmentin Municipal Court here, andare being held in the Mon-mouth County Jail in lieu ofbail

A 15-year-old female alsofaces charges in connectionwith the matter. She was notidentified. Additional chargesare expec ted to be filedagainst the Beechers.

Police recovered a 44-40caliber handgun allegedlyused in the shooting from un-

der a mattress in the homeinhabited by the Beechers,police said. Also recovered inthe home was a pellet hand-gun also involved in the in-cident.

An autopsy performed bythe Monmouth County Medic-al Examiner disclosed thatMr. Hunter was shot in thechest. The shooting was ruleda homicide.

Elijah Jenkins, 46, of Lake-wood, another employe of (hetavern, was shot In the headand face. He is reported in

2 Rumson womencharge squad bias

By DORIS M l MAN

RUMSON - Two Rumsonwomen are filing a suit instate Superior Court todaycharging the Rumson FirstAid Squad and two of its offi-cers with sex discrimination.

Mary F. Nichols and DianeC West contend in the suitthat they were denied mem-bership in the squad becausethey are women. They saythis violates the New JerseyLaw Against Discriminationand their rights under the

s t a t e and f e d e r a l con-stitutions.

The suit asks that the squadand the two officers be di-rected to accept the womenas members, and also be or-d e r e d to pay t h e m com-pensatory and punitive dam-ages, at torneys fees , andcourt costs.

Named as defendants arethe squad; Alien F. GallagherJr., its president, and JackLacey, chairman of its boardof trustees.

Both Mrs. Nichols and MrsWest are married to squadmembers.

The women contend thatthe squad is a public accom-modation and so subject tothe state Law Against Dis-crimination. Their suit saysthat the squad receives an-nual appropriations from theborough, that the borough pe-riodically buys equipment for

See 2 ituniMin. page i

satisfactory condition in Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch.

Mr. Hunter was pronounceddead Wednesday at FreeholdArea Hosp i ta l , F r e e h o l dTownship.

Detective Anthony LeMoinesaid yesterday Richard Bee-cher, in a statement, admit-ted taking part in the in-cident. Richard Beecher saidhis brother shot the two men.Detective LeMoine said.

Richard Beecher was ar-rested at his home at approxi-mately 9 a.m. yesterday. Mi-chael Beecher was arrestedon a borough street at 0:30a.m., Detective LeMoine said

Local police and county de-tectives worked through theearly morning hours yes-terday to locate the brothers,Detective LeMpine said. Thedetective did not say how thebrothers were identified asthe suspects.

Michael Beecher, at thetime of the incident, was outon $1,000 bail on charges ofescaping from the boroughjail here on Nov. 6, 1974 Atthe time, he was awaitingtrial on charges of muggingand assault with intent to rob.but he was later acquitted bya county court.

A county court hearing onthe escape charge is set forDec. u

Police said Mr. Hunter andMr Jenkins were working inthe bar moving beer cases af-ter the bar closed. The frontdoor was locked. Mr. Jenkinssaid two men with stockingsover their faces , holdingguns, entered the rear of thebar and "just started to fireaway."

The owner of the bar, Wil-liam Ollwerther Sr. and a pa-

See 2 Freehold, page 2)

••fittar M H»t>

WORDS TO SUIT — Mary F. Nichols, right, andDiane C. West are filing a suit In state SuperiorCourt charging the Rumson First Aid Squad andtwo of Its officers with sex discrimination. Theycontend they were denied squad membership be-cause they are women.

The inside storyTill: WKATIIKK

Cloudy, mild with brief shower or iwotoday. Wind), colder tomorrow Complete re-port on page 2.

In the mood for mood rings? 12Doll houses aren't Just for little girls IJFamily ( ouasrlor on holiday family-time UDaily Register's All -Monmouth County Cross-Country Team ISWeekend football playoff roundup 2«

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ThcTalklng PumpkinVisits Atlantic Highlands, Sat.1 p.m. Free turkeys. Comeone, come all!

Liquidation SalrMen's sportswear summerand winter,, at cost. RenwickHouse, 19 Church St., LittleSilver.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cuban Premier Fidel Castro sur-vived at least eight CIA-spon-sored assassination pints andone a t t e m p t to make hisbeard fall out, Ihe Senate in-telligence committee says

In its-efforts to bnng downIhe Cuban leader the CIAtried to use, or thought aboutusing, poison pens, poison liq-uids, a sea-shell rigged withan explosive, a skin divingsuit laced with a fungus and ab r e a t h i n g d e v i c e c o n -t a m i n a t e d wi th d i s e a s egerms, the committee reportsays.

S o m e of the CIA p l o t s"strain the imagination," thereport wryly noted

The report was issued yes-terday after a five-month in-v e s t i g a t i o n into CIA in-volvement in assassination at-tempts against foreign lead-ITS

The report notes that one otthe plots was touched with ir-ony. At the same momentthat President John F Ken-nedy was assassinated in Dal-las on Nov 22, 1963, two CIAagents were demonstrating apoison pen to a Cuban count-e r r e v o l u t i o n a r y for useagainst Castro. The schemenever got past the planningstage as the Cuban, identifiedonly as AM-LASH, said he re-garded the device as too un-sophisticated, the reportsaid. The study said the CIAplotting against Castro tookplace between I960 and I9S5.during the presidencies ofDwight D. Eisenhower, JohnF. Kennedy and Lyndon B.Johnson.

citing the "strained chainof assumptions and contrarytestimony" of advisers to Eis-enhower and Kennedy, thecommittee said it "makes nofinding implicating presidentswho cannot speak for them-selves."

ll added that there was "noevidence whatsoever thatPres ident Johnson knewabout or authorized any as-sassination activity "

Underworld figures wereused in some of the plots, thereport said, but the CIAclaimed it became aware ofthe true identities of two suchpersons only "after we wereup to our ears" in anti-CasIroplanning.

These were Sam Giancana.

a Chicago-based gangster,and Santos Traffficante. theC o i l Nostra chie f ta in inCuba. Ihe report said

The plotting began in ear-nest in August I960 after ('asno nationalized hundreds ofmillions of dollars in Ameri-can property in Cuba

The CIA enlisted the aid of"an ex-FBI agent. Robert

M.IIICMI, who, in turn, recruit-•d John Rosselli. described inthe report as an "underworld

figure with possible gamblingcontacts in Las Vegas "

Feeling he had an "obliga-tion to the government." Ros-selli accepted the assignmentand recruited "Sam Gold"and "Joe" to help out A Pa-rade magazine article laferdisclosed to the CIA thatthese two agents were ac-tually Giancana and Traffi-cante. according to CIA testi-mony heard by the com-

-fmttee.

Helstoski request:Impeach Goldstein

WASHINGTON (AP) - Aresolution to impeach Jona-than Goldstein. US attorneyfor the New Jersey district,and his principal assistant.Bruce Goldstein, was in-troduced in the House yes-terday by Rep Henry Hel-stoski, D-N.J.

The resolution, seeking re-moval of the two men fromoffice by action of the House,was referred to the JudiciaryCommittee for consideration

It accuses the two prose-cutors of a long list of wrong-ful acts, ranging from abuseof power to conspiring tospread malicously false news-paper reports, and obtainingpersonal documents by theft.

Jonathan Goldstein, m re-sponse, accused Helstoski of"trying to intimidate" theUS. Attorney's office.

"This office has never been,nor s h a l l it e v e r be , in-itimdated by anyone whowould seek to thwart a grandjury investigation or other-wise prevent this office from

discharging its public respon-sibility," Goldstein said "Therecord of public service andaccomplishment establishedby my office speaks for it-self."

An aide said the accusa-tions were based on actions ofthe prosecutors involving Hel-stoski and also other personswho complained to the con-gressman

"They have had him beforetwo of three grand juries,"the aides said. "They've beenharrassing him all over thelot

"There have been all sortsof leaks from that office,w h i c h is s u p p o s e d to beagainst the law."

Among the allegations inthe resolution were that theGoldsteins:

—Issued false and illegalgrand jury subpoenas.

—Obtained!, indictmentswithout sufficient evidence

—Used their offices "forspander ing and l ibe l ingpeaceable and law-abiding

Rep. Heart Helsinki

people."—Prevented an elected offi-

cial from performing hisduties.

—Used illegal investigativemethods, including illegalsearches and seizure.

—Used perjured witnesses

Shrewsbury board seeksmeeting date with teachers

By SHERRY KK.IXIHI

SHREWSBURY - "Thekids asked me what was go-ing on and I told them it wasan improper subject for me todiscuss," said Fred Hayes,reporting last night on thefirst full-day of the first-phaseJob action begun here byt e a c h e r s in the boroughschool.

Other faculty membersgave similar answers, and

all in all, the kids are beingvery nice about it," said Mr

Hayes, an English teacherand president of the Shrews-bury Education Association.

Mr. Hayes initiated the"mild first phase" of the jobaction here on Wednesday loprotest the Board of Educa-tion's refusal to meet with theteachers this week to try toreach agreement in the cur-rent year-old salary dispute.

Barry F. Semple, schoolboard president, said theboard's mediation chairman,Lester Hauck. will attempttoday to set up a mutually

agreeable meeting day nextweek. Board members saidthat previous commitmentsmade it impossible to meetbefore, then.

Mr. Semple said the firstday of the job action appar-ently had no effect on theschool's operation.

"They are professionals,"Mr. Semple said of the teach-ers, "and they're conductingthemselves like professionals.

"And they have made theirpoint known, and made itknown clearly," he added.

••IMMr >MI (Mi l

EXODUS — Led by Fred Hayes, right, plaid lacket, and Julia Washburne,teachers leave Shrewsbury school en masse at 3:31 p.m. yesterday. In"mild |ob action" protesting stalled salary talks, teachers will arrive andleave promptly at contract-designated hours.

Fabulous Tim McLoon-PlanoSat. Dance and Dine to Pleas-ant Company. Flounder Inn,42 Ave. of Two River, Rum-son.

NoticeAtlantic Highlands Board ofEducation, Nov and Decm e e t i n g s c o m b i n e d andchanged to Dec. 17,8 pm.

A Royal SweetHomemade "chocolates andour personalized gifts forThanksgiving 9 White St..Red Bank.

During the job a c t i o n ,teachers will arrive promptlyat 8:15 a.m. and leave just aspromptly at 3:30 p.m.. pre-cisely meeting the stipula-tions of their contracts.

They will not, however, par-ticipate in parent confer-ences, PTO activities, unpaidextracurricular activities orstudent tutoring outside ofclassroom hours.

At the request of CurtisBradley, school superinten-dent, Mr. Hayes has outlinedthe limits of the current job

See Shrewsbury, page 2

JCP&Lasks$23-millionrate boost

NEWARK (AP) - JerseyCentral Power * Light Co.has asked the Public UtilityCommission for a 123 millionemergency rate increase.

The booit was part of anoverall U N million increase

'filed with the PUC earlierthis month. The interim in-crease would add about 5 percent to the average monthlybill of Jersey Central's U2.0Ncustomers, while the Overallincrease amounted to a 3) percent hike, the largest eversought by a New Jersey utili-

See JCP*L, page I

Bahrs Ubster DUaerMon. thru Fri $5*5.

Tonight No-Gap GeaeratltaJazz-Jam session midnightBlue Water Inn, Sea Bright.

The Charcoal SUtloaBicentennial Special-Soda 17c.Quarter Lb Charcoalburger76c. Middletown-747-6262.

2 The Daily Register

Most LBHS players unconcerned in sidelines feud

WHAT FEUD?' - The Long Branch Green Wavepracticed yesterday with nary a thought ot themuch talked-about teud between the athletic direc-

ftftiittf ttottpftolo

tor and the city's mayor. The feud centers aroundwhether the mayor is entitled to root tor the teamfrom the sidelines.

K> ANN HKKNOKKI.ONti BRANCH - Who

w;mts in talk politics' I jusiw.int |o play font hall, said aI.Miij; Branch High School(oolball player •

It seems thai the snow-balling feud between thecity's high schixil athletic di-rector, Merrick Tomaine. andils mayor, Henry H Ciolfi.has everybody talking — ev-erybody except the footballplayers it centers around

The debate as to whetherthe mayor has the right toroot for the team from thesidelines (Mr Tomaine main-tains that he does not) ap-pean to have captured every-one's interest' except that ofI he football players

Yesterday afternoon, theteam was found runningthrough plays during a rou-

line practice session on theschool's football field

So, what do you think ofiho feud between the mayor;md Mr Tomairu?'1"

The what1. " came the an-swer

You know, the disputewhether the mayor should beallowed to sit on the side-lines ."Oh yeah. I read about that

in the papers. ' was the replyas lhat interviewee ran backto the practice field where aplay was being explained

According to a Shore Con-ference ruling which supportsMr Tomame's position, onlythose persons involved di-rectly with the game are permilted to stand on the side-lines And this sends MayorCioffl back to the bleachers

The Board of Kducation.

Slaying victim was fa hard-working man'in JIM McCORMICK

KREEHOLD - It takes alot to stop a hard workingman It took a bullet throughthe heart to stop'James Hunt-er. 59. as he was finishing oneof his three daily jobs

Mr Hunter was k i l l edWednesday at 10:15 p m ashe was finishing his shift as abartender at Ollwerther'sTavern, 59 Throckmorton St

Police describe the incidentas an attempted holdup Twobrothers from the boroughare charged with murder

But Mr Hunter's commonlaw wife, Joyce MacNeilHunter, describes the incidentas the tragic end for a trulyhardworking man,

Mrs Hunter talked about

her husband in the l iv ingroom of the small house theyrented on. a farm off gravelHill Road, Freehold Township

'.lames had three jobs.'she said "He worked in thefields of the Berke and Rollkamp farm from noon on in

-trte afternooon Then at 3:30p m he went to work at Oilwerther's, where he workedunti l I I p m And then hewould drive .i truck loadedwith vegetables to New York,and get home at 4 o'clock inthe morning," Mrs Huntersaid

Mrs . Hunte r was sur-rounded by relatives in theliving room There were notears — just an occasionallook of stunned amazement

on her faceYou know he was in the

\rmy in World War II Hestill has his helmet in thecloset. " she said

Mr Hunter lived in theFreehold area for more thanHi years "He was a part ofthe community here," MrsHunter said• Ollwerther's tavern is alsoan established part of thecommunity i William Ollwer-ther Sr has owned and oper-ated the tavern for 40 years

The tavern is a gatheringplace for part of the.blackcommunity here.

He was hardworking Hedid not bother anybody, andwould always help you if hecould," Mrs Hunter said

He never provoked any-

one If he saw you were get-ling into trouble, he would tryto keep you on the right line,"she said ".lames was a quietman. He never approachedanybody in the wrong way."Mrs Hunter said "Every-body I know was crazy abouthim." she said. ^

Mr Hunter was a family 'man Tragedy struck sevenmonths ago when Hunter's in-fant son died Mr Hunter hasfour sons and six step-children.

William Ollwerther Jr de-scribed Mr Hunter as a "wellliked man."

"He worked for us for threeyean," Mr Ollwerther said

Mr Ollwerther said the tav-ern usually closes at 11 pm.Large sums of money are not

City teacher pay guide adoptedLONG BRANCH - The

Board of Educa t i on hasadopted a salary guide, retro-active to July 1, for schoolsecretaries and clerks, givingthem pay increases agreedupon after a school erriployestnke here last year

However, a full 1975-76 con-• tract with the secretaries re-

mains unsigned, pending set-tlement of a dispute that de-veloped after the strike overa job classification guide.

The board withheld the sal-ary increases, maintainingthat a contract first should beratified But the board's posi-tion apparently was reversedafter the secretaries andclerks publicly demandedtheir pay hikes last month A.spokesman accused the board

JCPLasks$23-millionrate boost

(Continued)

Jersey Central, the state'ssecond largest power sup-plier, claimed the $23 millionwas needed to meet increasedcapital and constructioncosts. The company told thePUC it had short-term bankdebts amounting to t>5 mil-lion which were expected toreach (46 million by the endof the year and (100 millionby next March.

In September the PUC de-nied a request for an emer-gency Increase of $45.4 mil-lion on the grounds that Jer-sey Central had not shown afinancial emergency

The company said it wouldcut its request for a per-manent increase from (139million to (131 million if thetemporary increase were ap-proved.

Last June Jersey Centralwas granted a (47.3 millionrate increase that boosted theaverage bill by about 16 percent. The (139 million raterequest would, if granted.

- raise a residential bill for 500kilowatt hours of electricityfrom (32 07 to (41-87.

Weather:

of "blackmailing" them intosigning a contract by with-holding the money

A board statement says1 The Board of Education ac-knowledges that no formalcontract has been signed be-tween the board and the LongBranch Association ol Secre-taries and Clerks. Inc How-ever, the board believes thaiit is in the best interests of allthe secretaries and clerks toadopt the salary guide Theboard is taking this actionwithout predjudice to anyproceeding pending before thePublic Employment RelationsCommission (PERC).

The dispute, now beforePERC, focuses on a jobclassification guide that thesecretaries want They con-tend the guide would definepromotions and prevent theschool administration fromunilaterally reclassifying posi-tions

The board, on the otherhand, re jects the gu ide,c l a i m i n g t h a t , becauseschools here receive a number of federal grants for spe-cial programs, it must retainthe ability to shift employesfrom one program to another

Three secretaries allegethey've been transferred bythe administration into posi-tions that, with a promotionguide, would give them high

er wages.The board also has hired

two teachers Diane del.oche, a junior high schoolteacher wi th a salary of$11,600: and Marquita Thomp-son, school psychologist withpay at $11,500.

Hired on a three-monthtrial basis were Mrs Flor-ence Baston as half-time sec-retary at the Garfield Schooland half at Gregory School ata salary of (5.744; and Mrs

loAnn Moscatelli, data pro-cessor, Long Branch HighSchool, at an annual salary ofJK.OOO.

The board expelled three

students from the school sys-

tem, effective Nov. 19 Their

parents were given the op-

portunity for hearings before

the board to appeal the ad-

min is t ra t ion 's recommenda

tion, but did not see fit to ap-

pear on behalf of the stu-

dents.

Reagan undauntedby toy gun * attack'

MANCHESTER, N J. (AP)— Ronald Reagan, undauntedby a toy-gun incident inMiami, fielded questionsabout some of his favoritetopics from a New Hampshireaudience and then completedhis first day of presidentialcampaigning with a 30-minutcautograph session

Security was tight as SecretService agents checked hand-bags and tape recorders ofthe more than 900 persons en-tering the convention hall inBedford, N.H.. where the for-mer Hollywood actor and Cal-ifornia governor participatedin what campaign aidescalled a "Citizen's Press Con-ference "

Ueagan remained overnightin New Hampshire, which hasthe nation's first primaryFeb. 24, He was to fly toCharlotte, N.C., and then onto Chicago and Los Angelestoday, ending his first cam-paign wing after announcingformally yesterday his chal-lenge to President Ford forthe GOP nomination.

Reagan flew to New Hamp-shire from Miami, where lieencountered a man wielding aplastic toy pistol as he shookhands after the first rally ofhis campaign The man, iden-tified as Michael Lance Car-vin, 20, of Pompano, Fla., wasgrabbed by Secret Serviceagents

Shrewsbury teachers' jobaction shows no ill effects

(Continued)

Mract ion in a le t te r toBradley

"We have no quarrel withthe administration." the SKAhead said Mr. Bradley. Rob-ert Minehardt. school viceprincipal, and Dominic J. Accerra. business administrator,are involved in their own salary negotiations with theboard

The administrative staff isreportedly much closer toagreement than the teachers,who are seeking a pay in-

Mostly cloudy and mildtoday with a brief shower ortwo, high 80 to 65. Part lycloudy, windy and coldertonight and tomorrow, lowtonight around 40, high tomor-row in the low 50s OutlookSunday: Partly cloudy andcold

In Long B r a n c h , yes-terday's high temperaturewas 67 and the low, 44 de-grees. It was M at 6 p.m. andthe overnight low was 52Today's 7 a.m. temperature

• was 58.Snow and high winds con-

tinued to batter the upper

Midwest today as the CentralPlains states dug out from theseason's first blizzard

r u n s Sandy HookTODAY - High 10:23 pm

and low 4:31 p.m.TOMORROW - High 10 34

am and 11:13 pm and low4:23 a.m. and 5:13 pm

SUNDAY-High II 22 amand low 5:08 a.m. and 5.57pm

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

crease of between 10 and 11per cenl The board is offer-ing 4.1 per cenl. An impassewas declared in the talks lastJune.

Although the school boardhas indicated it is prepared tooffer some increase when thetwo sides meet nexl. MrHayes said "Our only dis-pleasure is that they won'tmeet right away

The simple fact is that weare ready to meet any time,on any dale and at any placeWe told them we will meetany time and we never got adate."

The SKA tmad said theboards current position is"counterproductive to goodeducation," and is "sappingthe morale and the good willof the teachers in our dis-trict."

While "students have ex-perienced no ripple effect ata l l " from the job action sofar. Mr Hayes said the "in-creasingly poor morale of theteachers can only lead in onedirection — downhill."

The teachers voted unani-mously last Monday to giveMr Hayes complete authorityto call any type of job actionat his discretion.

Plans have been drawn forthe next phase of the action.Mr. Hayes said the ongoing

first stage could continue un-til next Wednesday, when theschool closes at noon for theThanksgiving holiday.

I'm depending on theboard's response today, " I tcould escalate immediately,"Mr Haves warned

The current negotiationsare the first ever held in thedistrict

Beginning pay for a teacherhere with a bachelor's degree 'is $K,900 with the 14-step bach-elor's guide topping out at$15,150 Top salary on (heguide, for a teacher with adoctor's degree, is $17,760.

Stan Sager, the New JerseyEducation Association ncgotiator who is representingthe teachers in the salarytalks, said the Shrewsburyteachers rank 39th in salariesreported from 47 Monmouthi oimty school districts.

U cording to figures re-cently compiled by an ad hoccommittee of the local Plan-ning Board, the median in-come in 1970 for borough fam-ilies was $14,465 and the meanincome, $18,202.

The current borough taxrate is $3,211 and the localschool district's share is (ION

Mr Hayes said in Shrews-bury 58,6 per cent of the totaltax dollar goes toward the lo-cal school.

kept on hand since the tavernchanged its policy of cashingpay checks

"We were broken into once,but we've never been heldup," Mr Ollwerther said

Police said the tavern wasclosed at 10:15 pm and thefront door was locked Mr.Hunter and Elijah Jenkins.4(1. of Lakewood, were car-rying beer from the store-room to the bar.

Then two men with stock-ings over their faces enteredthe rear of the tavern

Mr Jenkins said the pair"just started to fire away "

Mr Hunter was shot in theheart, and Mr Jenkins washit in the hand by a bulletthat continued on to hit hishead, police said

Mr Jenkins is reported insatisfactory condition in Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch Mr. Hunter was pro-nounced dead at FreeholdArea Hospi ta l , FreeholdTownship which is located

James Hiiler

about one mile from hishome.

Death came to Mr Hunteras he was doing what hemostly did — working.

2 Rumson womencharge squad bias

(Continued)

squad use, and that thesquad's veh ic les c a r r yborough license plates andare insured for liability by theborough.

Both women have AmericanRed Cross advanced first aidand emergency care certifica-tion and certification as in-struction aides in advancedfirst aid and emergency care.They are certified by the Na-tional Safety Council for de-fensive driving, and by theAmerican Heart Associationfor external cardiopulmonaryresuscitation.

The suit says lhat Mrs.Nichols and Mrs WcM ap-plied for membership lastSeptember at Ihe request ofHohert Pomphrcy. the squadcaptain

Mr. Pomphrey "advisedthem that the squad was inserious need of volunteersand that the mechanic regu-l a r l y emp loyed by theborough of Rumson wasforced to leave during workhours to answer a first aidcall," the suit says. It saysMr Pomphrey advised thetwo women "their serviceswere needed and would bewelcomed by the squad."

Earl ier this month, thetrustees rejected the appli-cations of Mrs. Nichols andMrs. West at a meeting atwhich "another applicant,Richard Campanella . . . wasaccepted . . . as a probation-ary member," the suit says.It contends Mr. Campanellaisn't as qualified as the twowomen.

It was the second time Mrs.Nichols was turned down as asquad member.

One of the documents filedwith the suit is a letter datedOct. 15, 1974, from the squadto Mrs. Nichols explaining(hat it was deny ing herrequest fora membership ap-plication "because the by-laws . . state that probation-ary members shall consist ofmale persons. Since you are afemale you do not meet thequalifications o f . . . the by-laws."

The letter was signed byKiiberi J. Nichols, (hen thesquad secretary. He is Mrs.Nichols' husband.

Mrs. Nichols did get amembership application twodays later in response to hercomplaints, the suit says. OnNov. 11, 1974, the trusteesvoted 14 to 2, with one absten-tion, against accepting her asa probationary member. Theletter informing Mrs. Nicholsof that also was signed by herhusband.

however, adopted a resolluionWednesday nighl giving Ihemayor an official status onthe field - as the authorizedtelephone relay man 10 thepress box.

Mr Tomaine has cautionedthat Ihe team may be penal-ized if the Shore Conferencechooses to take action againstthe mayor •

While residents seem to betaking sides on the issue. Ihefootball team continues playing

During a brief break, several of the players paused tocomment

I think the mayor's en-thusiasm and excitement forihe game is unsurpassed Buiif he's able to stand on thesidelines, why not let all theother t a x p a y e r s do thesame'" asked a junior. MikeCanessa. one of the learn shalfbacks

His brother, halfback John.a senior held a different view

"It 's great that the mayorcomes out for the team He'sthe best cheerleader a teamcould have You feel goodlooking on the sidelines andseeing the mayor of the citythere rooting for you I say.let him stay "

Merlin Alston, a junior full-back on the team agreed with

lelting him stay on Ihe side-lines." but was quick to cau-tion, "so long as il doesn'tleopardize our future If he'son the sidelines and he's toldto slay off — well, that's whathe should do "

Bui il does give Ihe teama lift to see him out there."he added

I find myself looking Insee if the mayor is standingmi the sidelines I don't thinkhe's missed a game." anothercontributed

As soon as senior JohnSchwartz, a safely, sanction-ed his approval of the mayor.The mayor helps us out a

lot." Jim Parnell disagreed.If Mr Tomaine sits in the

stands, why npl the mayor?"And his brother, center

Hobby Parnell a senior sum-med up the whole controversyin a word "Stupid I think thewhole thing is jusi plain stu-pid."

Green Wave Coach FrankGlazier, recruited last winterby the mayor and assigned lowork with Mr Tomaine. has.needless to say. found himselfin a precarious position

To quote the coach. "Let'sjust play football It's my jobto build a football programand that's what I'm Irving todo."

2 Freehold menheld in slaying

The suits says that the ac-tions of the squad and the twoofficers "constitute blatantSex discrimination and are anaffront to all women whowish to share CIVIC responsibilities in equal partnershipwith men."

It says the actions havecaused Mrs. Nichols and Mrs.West "to suffer humiliation,pain and mental anguish" andto IIICUIT legal expenses.

The two women are repre-sented by Ad r ienne H.McOmber, a Red Bank at-torney.

Both Mrs. Nichols, who is 32years old, and Mrs. West, whois 31, are lifelong Rumsonresidents.

Mrs. Nichols said that herhusband resigned as squadsecretary and first sergeantl.e.t year "because of this."

"My husband is behind us100 per cent," she said. "It 'sour husbands who have takenIhe brunt of this, with the re-marks and a l l . . . "

Mrs. Nichols said she want-ed to join the squad "becauseI'm qualified, and I'm inter-ested in helping people. Any-one who has this trainingshould join the squad."

Mrs. West, who is the lead-er of Junior Girl Scout Troop98 here, said she had takenthe training "for home use tostart with. But when MrPomphrey said the squaddidn't have enough people todrive the ambulance . . . well,you want to help out, that'sall."

She said she is " d i s -appointed in the squad."

The Nichols are parents oftwo daughters and a son,ranging in age, from seven to10. Mrs. West and her hus-band, Leolin, have threedaughters, aged three to 10.

City man entersinnocent pleas

FREEHOLD -Ronald do-gan, 31 of Hillsdale Ave.,Long Branch, pleaded in-nocent to charges of alteringthe serial number of a revolv-er on Jan. 3 and possessing arevolver as a convicted felon.He was arraigned before Su-perior Court Judge ThomasL Yaccarino.

Alberto Heredia. 21. of 53Second Ave.. Long Branch. -denied possessing a dan-gerous weapon, a knife, onKeb. 3 in Long Branch.

Michael Gonzalez. 20. ofSeaside Heights, pled in-nocent to charges of possess-ing marijuana with intenl todistribute and possessingmarijuana and hashish onKeb. 2 in Holmdel.

(Continued)Iron were in the bar at thetime, but were not injuredMr Ollwerther yesterday re-ferred all inquiries to.the po-lice.

Police summarized that theincident was an attemptedholdup. No money was taken.

Michael Beecher pleadedguilty to possessing a firearmwithout a permit in Howell onAug. 17, 1973. He also pleadedguilty to assaulting a policeofficer on Sept 23, 1973 andon attempted escape from thecounty jail on Oct. 20, 1973.

He was sentenced to an in-determinate term in a re-f o r m a t o r y for a l l th reecharges.

Later , he also pleadedguilty to an armed robberycharge in Middlesex County,and was sentenced to anotherindeterminate reformatoryterm He served 12 months onthat charge and was releasedin Oct., 1974.

He was charged with mug-ging and assault with intentto rob Frank Blaisdell of Mid-dletown of $2,313 In the park-

ing lot of the American Hotel,here, on Oct 25, 1974 Mr.Blaisdell owns the BlaisdellLumber Co in Red Bank andis chairman of the board oftrustees of Riverview Hospi-tal, Red Bank.

Michael Beeeher was await-ing trial in the Blaisdell in-cident when he allegedly es-caped from the borough jailon Nov. 6, 1974.

He was arrested in Jack-sonville, Fla.. in July. 1975.where he was hospitalizedwith a bullet wound in theback. Mr Beecher said incourt yesterday he was shotby a policeman

In Florida, Mr Beecherwas charged with breakingand entering and attemptedmurder. The charges weredropped when he was extra-dited (o New Jersey.

A county court acquittedMichae l Beecher of thecharges in the Blaisdell mat-ter Sept. 16, after a three daytrial.

It was not known yesterdayif Richard Beecher has a po-lice record.

Two injured, carburns in accident

TINTON FALLS - Policeare investigating an accidentat the Airport Inn involvingfour cars, one of which wasdestroyed by fire caused bythe Impact, authorities said.

Patrolman John DeMedicisaid Mrs. Theoniki Kotsinis,52, of 59 Wallace St., RedBank, was driving north onShrewsbury Ave. on Wednes-day at 4:53 p.m.

While making a turn intothe Airport Inn parking lot,he said, she apparently ap-plied her foot to the gas pedalinstead of the brake pedal,

which propelled her vehicleinto three parked cars in (helot

According to PatrolmanDeMedici, Mrs. Kotsinis' ve-hicle apparently first struckthe rear of a parked carowned by Joe T. Rudden of1309 Eleventh Ave , Neptune.

Deflected off that vehicle,her car then struck the rearof a vehicle owned by John A.Kelly of 52 Birchwood Courtwhich was parked alongsidethe inn.

The gas tank of Mr, Kelly'scar exploded on impact.

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(WORLDBy the Associated Press

Arab terrorists kill 3TEL AVIV, Israel - Arab terrorist from Syria attacked

an Israeli settlement on the occupied Golan Heights and es-caped after killing three religious students and wounding oneofficials reported today

The Israeli military command said the raiders, whoslipped through the United Nations buffer zone between Is-raeli and Syrian forces, identified themselves as fighters forAl Fatah, the Palestine guerrilla group headed by Yasir Ara-fat, the chief of the Palestine Liberation Organization

First reports said the raiders wounded lour students atKamat Magshimim, a collective farm village. But three of thefour were dead when a military helicopter brought them to ahospital in Haifa, hospital officials said.

Franco's body lies in stateMADRID, Spain - Spaniards began streaming past the

body of Generalissimo Francisco Franco today as the policethroughout Spain stepped up precautions against terrorist at-tasks. But the nation was quiet in the wake of the death of the82-year-old dictator who had ruled it for 36 years.

The open coffin was placed in the Hall of Columns in the18th century National Palace in Madrid to lie in state for twodays. Hundreds were waiting when the doors opened *t 8 a m

Franco's body was dressed in his general's uniformFlanking the bier was an honor guard of 10 national leadersheaded by Premier Carlos Arias Navarro

An elderly widow and her daughter were the first to passthe bier. The mourners moved across a red carpet in rows offour, knelt at the coffin, and made the sign of the cross. A fewof the women wept.

Moynihan ftalking back9 at UNUNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - Daniel Patrick Moynihan is

living up to his promise to talk back to America's critics atthe United Nations. But some of America's friends as well asits foes don't like it.

After four months as the chief U.S. delegate to the UnitedNations, the former Harvard professor, adviser to PresidentNixon and ambassador to India has become the most con-troversial American delegate in years as a result of hisfrequent, outspoken statements.

He has generated more fan mail from Americans thanmost of his predecessors. He has also generated an under-current of criticism that he is violating an old rule that themost effective diplomacy is quiet diplomacy.

It started among delegates usually hostile to the UnitedStates. Some West European diplomats joined in during thelosing battle to kill the Arab-Communist resolution termingZionism a form of racism.

Pilots report missiles in airWASHINGTON - The Federal Aviation Administration is

investigating a report by two airline pilots that they saw mis-siles near their passenger jet as it flew south of Richmond.Va., an FAA official says:

Raymond G. Belanger, 'chief of the FAA's air traffic ser-vice, said yesterday that an Eastern Airlines pilot reportedseeing some missiles a couple of thousand feet above hisDC9 plane Wenesday. The co-pilot reportedly also saw them.

Angelo Viselli, chief of the Washington air traffic controlcenter at Leesburg, Va., said computer and'sound tapes of airtraffic activity were being examined.

"If it was a missile, it just shouldn't be there," Visellisaid.

"We can't handle rockets, we have enough trouble withairplanes."

The Eastern pilot was identified as Capt. C. S. Wilson ofHollywood, Fla , and the flight as Eastern 852, froom WestPalm Beach, Fla., to Washington.

NYC tax hike bills draftedALBANY, N Y . " - The state legislature appears ready to

enact a $200 million New York City tax increase package -including a 10 per cent hike in city residents' income taxes -which it believes necessary to get President Ford's approvalfor federal help to permanently rescue Uie city from default.

State officials also said late yesterday they are "verynear" completing a $150 million financial arrangement to helpthe city avert a possible default next week.

The city survived a near brush with default yesterday,when the state's Municipal Assistance Corp. scraped together$100 million and rushed it to the city treasury to help meet a$127 million payroll.

But before that transaction, the city had briefly held updelivery of tens of thousands of paychecks to city employes.

Store managerfoils holdup try

EATONTOWN - A quick-thinking local businessmanfoiled an attempted armedrobbery last night by throw-ing a bag containing about$200 beneath a truck.

According to PatrolmanThomas Wombough, the man-ager of the Auto-Rite AutoStore at 245 Rt. 15 here, leftthe store just after closingtime at 8:SO last night car-rying the money.

As he approached his truck,two males walked toward himover a dirt hill on the southside of the store. As theyneared the manager, one ofthe men brandished a gun,which police say may havebeen a .357 magnum, and toldhim to drop the bag.

Ins tead , the managerhurled the bag underneath the

.MMIWSBURV N J • The Daily Register 3

truck and ran. The would-berobbers apparently thoughtthe money had been throwninto the cab, and after aquick search, they left on footin the direction of the WhiteRidge Cemetery.

The manager circled back afew minutes later, retrievedthe bag and continued on tomake his bank deposit.

Police described the sus-pects as being about six feettall and weighing around 200pounds. They wore black skimasks with red and whitetrim around the eyes, anddark clothing.

Patrolman Wombough saidthe manager reported seeingthe tail lights of a car leavingthe cemetery shortly after theattempted robbery.

Police are continuing the in-vestigation.

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County welfare pact issues ironed outTINTON FALI.S - Monmouth County Welfare Board em-

plnycs are expected lo ratify their 1975 contract al a unionmeeting scheduled for 5 p m today

The board okayed the pact at its meeting WednesdayThe wrangle with the stale Division of Public Welfare

over contract language was ironed out at a meeting in Tren-ton yesterday of state and county welfare officials and repre-sentatives of Local 1087, Communications Workers of Amenta(CWA), \ H . ( Hi the bargaining agent for the board work-ers.

'We'll hand-carry the contract lo Trenton on Monday forHill's signature," Frank Walsh. Local 1087 president, saidhappily yesterday

G Thomas Kill is director of the stale Division of PublicWelfare. The contract had been stalled for several months be-

cause that agency objected lo some contrail language Theunion and county welfare board had reached agreement lastspring

It will be about a month after Ihe stale okays the pad —with Mr Rill's signature — before the county board's 700 cmployes get the retroactive pay owed them under ihe newagreement, according to Edward Sharfslein. Ihe board's fis-cal officer

The employes have worked all year under terms of their1974 contract

The 1975 pact includes a 6 per cent across-the-board wagehike, retroactive to last November, and a 5 per cent quarterly"anniversary raise." That means salary increases ranging

from H to 11 per cent (his yearThe new contract raises the minimum salary for case

worktrs from $K,657 to $9,174. and Ihe maximum from SIl.bKrlIn $12,387

It also introduces an employer paid pharmaceutical ben-efits plan The employe will pay the firsl $1 of prescriptiondrug costs and Blue Cross will pick up the rest of the bill

Mr Rill agreed lo a union demand for extra pay for biligual employes, but insisted that it not be wnlten into thecontract, according to Raymond B I)e Riddcr board attorneywho represented the board at yesterday's confab

That item will be handled by a letter from Mr Riti. "Mr I)e Ridder reported

Meanwhile, the CWA already has laid on Ihe bargainingtable some of the things it wants in Ihe 1976 contract — a 10per cent coslofliving raise. 25 cents-amile reimbursementfor automobile usage and $12 a month, auto insurance pay-ment

CLASSIFIED TALK - Frank Bottone, left, TheDaily Register's classified advertising manager,discusses business with his colleagues from othernewspapers in the state, at a meeting in The Regis-ter's offices. From second left are Robert Waitt of

smt •*•>•The News Tribune, Woodbridge; Robert Day ofThe Home News, New Brunswick; Ross Paradiseof The Daily Observer, Toms River, and RobertRath of The Dolly Record, Morrlstown.

Incidents at schools followdenial of smoking areas* A false fire alarm evac-uated Marlboro High Schooland approximately 12 stu-dents from that school and 33from Manalapan High Schoolboycotted classes yesterdayto protest the rejection of arequest for outdoor smokingareas at the five high schoolsin Ihe Freehold Regional dis-trict

Allen J Berlin. Marlboroprincipal, said someone tele-phoned the Marlboro firecompany at 9:20 am and re-ported a fire at the school

When the fire trucks ap-peared, Mr. Berlin evacuatedthe building, even though nofire was visible.

When students were or-dered back into the building,approximately 65 of the 1.445students refused to enter Af-ter Mr. Berlin gave them 15minutes to return, approxi-mately 25 students enteredthe building

Mr. Berlin said he informedthe remaining students of thepossible disciplinary actioninvolved and six more stu-

dents entered Ihe buildingThe principal then told the

remaining students outside toleave school property .WhenDeputy Chief Curt Knejjergot out of his squad car. thestudents left school properly.Mr. Berlin said

At Manalapan, Thaddeus Sl.ubaczewski, principal, saidapproximately 75 students leftclasses at approximately 9:40a.m. and stood on the lawnoutside After he spoke withthe group, approximately 40students returned to classes.

Jury awards man 6 centsfor police search damages

FREEHOLD - A countyjury has returned a rare ver-dict by awarding an AsburyPark man six cents in dam-ages against four AsburyPark police officers who theman claimed damaged hisapartment in a police search.

By a vote of 5-1, a jury be-fore Superior Court Judge An-drew A. Salvest awarded Ar-chie Dukes of 102 Prospect

Police askinformationon truants

WEST LONG BRANCH -Police have asked boroughresidents to be on the alertfor groups of high school-agedstudents roaming the streetsduring school hours. Thejuveniles are believed to beresponsible for two breakingand entries into privatehomes on Wednesday

A police spokesman saidthat the homes were brokeninto on Wednesday morningOne home is on West St. andthe second on Forest Ave.

Both homes were enteredfrom a rear window. An unde-termined amount of cash,some jewelry and liquor werereported missing in the thefts

Police requested thatborough residents contact po-lice headquarters to reportany juveniles roaming thestreets during school hours

Ave., Asbury Park, "nominaldamages."

There have only been oneor two such jury verdicts inthe past 30 years, said StuartA. Edington, civil assignmentclerk in the county courthouse here.

Nominal damages has beendefined by the courts as a tri-fling sum awarded to a plain-tiff in an action where thereis no substantial loss butthere still is a technical in-vasion of that person's rights.

The award of six cents wasagainst Asbury Park Patrol-men Larry Dickinson and An-drew Huisman, Sgt. Frank l)iBiano and Detective GilbertReid

In his suit, Mr. Dukes, rep-resented by Daniel J. Healy.maintained that when he re-turned to his apartment at11:30 p.m. Feb. 24. 1973. hefound Asbury Park police offi-cers inside. He maintainedthat the police forcibly brokeinto the apartment and de-stroyed the lock on the doorand damaged his furniture

Mr. Dukes maintained thatthe police caused $3,000 in

CorrectionRED B A N K - \iHtcaption

in Wednesday's Daily Regis-ter, the Harbor School at theTower Hil l PresbyterianChurch was incorrectly iden-tified. The school is (or chil-dren with learn ing dis-abilities.

property damage.The suit charged that the

actions of the police officerswere arbitrary, capriciousand unreasonable and illegaland had deprived Mr Dukesof his right of privacy'.

The police officers wererepresented by William K.Russell of Atlantic Highlandsin Ihe two-day trial before.ludge Salvest

World hungerfast scheduled

LINCROFT - A two-dayfast for world and communityhunger will begin today at theFirst Unitarian Church hereon West Front St., concludingwith a Third World Banquettomorrow at the church.

Anyone interested in al-laying world hunger is invitedto participate either as a fas-ter or as a sponsor.

Robert Tucker, of Naves-ink, vice chairman of the so-cial action committee, saidthe sponsor program willwork the same way the chari-table walkathons and swimathons do, with a sponsorpledging to donate a givenamount for each hour com-pleted by a specific faster

Information is availablefrom Neil and Kathi Gottes-man, of the social action com-mittee, 220 N. Lincoln Ave.,Elberon.

The remainder of the stu-dents left school property, theprincipal said

Some of the students fromboth schools went to Iheboard's administration officesin Freehold after leavingschool property.

Walter Zuber. assistant Su-perintendent, said they spokewith Bernard T Lyons, an-other assistant superinten-dent, for more than one-halfhour.

Both principals and Mr Zu-ber characterized the stu-dents' behavior as peaceful

The Board of EducationMonday rejected a requestfrom the student districtcouncil for outdoor smokingareas al the district's fivehigh schools

Students who did not returnlo class face disciplinary ac-tion based on their records offrom a four period detentionand a parental conference toa five day suspensinn and ac-tion by the superintendent

Police probingholdup attempt

MONMOUTH BEACH -Sgt. Joseph Masica is headingthe investigation of an at-tempted holdup and robberyduring which Stewart VanVliet, 26, was assaulted andhis life was allegedly threat-ened

The incident al ChannelBeach Apartments. ParkRoad, happened at 6:45 pinTuesday Police say Mr. VanVliet opened the door of hisapartment and confrontedthree men who told him itwas a holdup.

Mr Van Vliet reportedlywas struck on the head by abutt of a gun, but was able torun from the apartment. Po-lice say he did not require hos-pital treatment.

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A T h e Daily Register SHREWSBURY N J FHIDAY NOVEMBER2I WS" " " " • "IIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIINIIII Illlllllllllllllllllllll • • • • • • • • I I i n '

f\* . • Body ioundObituaries m '

""" ' HIMIHIMIII 1 mi inn miiiiMiin HMUIIMIIIIIIIII

George Merrill, retired educatorASBURY PARK - (leorije

A Merrill. 87, who had movedhere in 1972 from Hackensackwhere he was prominent in

Harold J. WallaceKRKEHOLDTOWNSHIP -

Harold J Wallace, 59. of IKHi 33. died yesterday in theKreehold Area Hospital

Born in Keyport, he had re-sided here (or 33 years

Mr Wallace retired earlierirus year as a millwnght withthe Hercules Powder Corp ,I'arlin, and was a member ofthe firm's 25-Year Club

He was a US Army veter-an of World War II and amember of Veterans of For-eign Wars Post 4227. Keyport

Mr Wallace was a commu-nicant of St Rose of LimaRoman Catholic Church inFreehold. '

He was an honorary member of the Adelphia Fire Coin Howell Twp , and an honor-ary life member of Inter-national Chemical WorkersUnion Uocal 271 in Partin.

Surviving are his widow.Mrs Eleanor B Wallace, a

. daughter Mrs Marilyn E La-Rosa of Freehold; two broth-ers, Yepp Wallace of Roose-velt, Long Island and JohnWallace. Keyport and-two sis-ters, Miss Ella Wallace andMrs Betty Mann, both ofHolmdel.

The Freeman FuneralHome, Freehold, is in chargeof arrangements.

202. Death NoticesCOMPTON - Thomoi K . ol 41 Applr

Nov M, 1975 Beloved htnbond ol thelole (Catherine Devoted father of M MVivian Bute and M i i Lot* TuckerLoving brother of Chorlei Comptonand M r i Alic* Kerr. AUo turwlwod bytwo grandch i ld ren ond one greatgrandchild. Relative! and rriefKh oreinvited to attend funeral services atthe Worden Funeral Home. 00 E FrontSt . Rtd Bank, N J , on Soturdoy. Nov2?. 1975. ot I I a m Visitation Friday 79 p m

lield of education, died Sun-day in Monmouth MedicalCenter. Long Branch

During his career in eduialion, he was head of the Eng-lish department at KentuckyMilitary Institute and a mem-ber of the English and historydepartments at HackensackHigh School

Mr. Merrill had served asvice pnncipal of HackensackHigh School, principal ofLongview Elementary Schooland principal of the Hat-ken-sack Summer and EveningSchools, before becoming su-perintendent of Hackensackschools in 1937.

He served as superinten-dent until 1950

Mr. Merrill 'had been amember of the executivecommittee of the N.J. Educa-tion Association, the N.ICouncil of Education and theN.J. Schoolmasters Club

He was also president ofthe Northern N.J Inter-scholastic League

Mr. Merrill was presidentof the board of trustees of theJohnson Public-Lihrary. pr.es.-ident of the Bergen CountyHistorical Society and trea-surer of the HackensackY.M.C.A

He was Clerk of Consistoryof the Second ReformedChurch, Hackensack. and su-perintendent of the church'sschool. He was also presidentof the Hackensack RotaryClub.

Surviving are his two sons.F. Gordon Merrill of FairHaven and Robert D. Merrillof Rome, NY.; two brothers,William Merrill of Shelton.Conn., and Alfred Merrill ofUtica, N.Y.; five grand-children and two great-grand-children.

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oceanis identified

FREEHOLD - A manwhose body was found float-ing in the Atlantic Ocean offSandy Hoolt by the U I. Coast(luard was identified yes-terday as Amel darbero, 30.nf 355 W 20th St., Manhattan.NY

Capt Andrew B Manningn( the Monmouth County De-tectives said Mr Garberoapparently jumped off aStaten Island ferry on Mon-day He said his descriptionmatched that given New YorkCity police on Staten Island ofa man who was seen jumpingoff the ferry

Mr Garbero's body wasidentified at Monmouth Me-dical Center, Long Branch.by his brother, Joseph Gar-bero, according to Capt. Man-ning.

The body was plucked outof the ocean at about 8:30am Wednesday by the CoastGuard An autopsy by DrJames Norton, assistant Mon-mouth County medical exam- *iner, found that death was theresult of drowning

Thomas K. ComptonMIDDLETOWN - Thomas

"~K~TomptDir.-It, of -*H\i>pte--Farm Road, died yesterdayat his home.

Born in Keansburg, he hadlived here, the past 10 yearsHe was formerly a resident ofKeansburg

He was a retired electricianwith the Jersey Central Rail-road.

Mr. Compton was a mem-ber of the Old Guard of RedBank.

He attended the First Baptist Church, Red Bank

He was the husband of thelate Katherine Simpson Com-pton, who died in 1971

.Surviving are two daugh-ters. Mrs. Vivian Buie ofShorts Hills, and Mrs LoisTucker of Alexandria, Va , abrother, Charles Compton ofTavernier, Fla , a sister, MrsAlice Kerr of Whiting: twograndchildren, and one great-grandchild

The Worden Funeral Home.Red Bank, is in charge of ar-rangements.

Mrs. Harry RowlandLAKEWOOD - Mrs. Irene

M. Rowland, K4. of 29 EricaRoad, died Thursday in PaulKimball Hospital, here.

Mrs. Rowland was bom inElizabeth and had lived herefor the past 23 years.

Surviving are her husband,Harry E. Rowland Sr . twosons, Harry E. Rowland Jr..here and Richard R. Rowlandof Brick Township; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Myrtle H. Carroll,here; a sister, Mrs Carol P.Hall, here; a sister, Mrs. Ca-rol P. Hal), h e r e ; t h r e egrandchildren and one great-grandson.

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

Figure correctedWEST LONG BRANCH -

Due to a typographical errorin Tuesday's Daily Register,the estimated world popu-lation was incorrectly report-ed in a story. The figure isfour billion. Dr. Isaac Asi-mov, a science fiction writer,used the statistic in a lectureat Monmouth College.

Section of Matawan Twp.plagued by sewer backupsM. C--' w ' thai Ihp nuhhr he educated

r stall photo

BODY FOUND — Manalapan Patrolman JohnMcCormack points to the spot in the woods offMillhurst Road where the nude body of a womanwas found yesterday. Police are trying to identifyher and ascertain the cause of death.

Woman's body foundin Manalapan woods

MANALAPAN - Police arcseeking the identity and causeof death of a woman whosenude body was found yes-terday in a wooded area offMillhurst Road near Hi 33

An autopsy is scheduled to""be perrornreiTTHitay—

Police said the body wasfound at 9:45 am by an un-identified motorist who livesin Millstone. The body was lo-cated in a wooded area about

"75 yards off or MillhurstRoad, between Rt 33 and theBattleground Country Club.

«

Santa duefor landingat the mall

EATONTOWN - The Mon-mouth Mall will kick off itsChristmas holiday festivitiestomorrow with an airbornearrival of Santa Claus whowill drop by parachute in theparking lot opposite Bamber-ger's.

The event will take place at9:40 a.m.

"Walt Disney Magic King-dom of Christmas" displaysare dispersed throughout themall. Animated characterssing and dance at the "It's aSmall World" exhibit, the"Mickey Mouse FantasylandChristmas Tree" and "Cinde-rella's Fantasyland Castle"The castle located on the mid-level mall, will be the site forchildren to come daily be-tween 10 am and 9 pm. andvisit Santa.

An added attraction will bethe Ocean County StringHand kicking things off at 9

Participants gfor horse gymkhana

COLTS NECK - Childrenwith horses or ponies mayparticipate in the gymkhanascheduled for tomorrow at 10a.m. at the farm of Mr. andMrs. George H. Flinn, Muh-lenbrink Road.

The Monmouth CountyHunt Pony Club is sponsoringthe event, which consists ofgames on horseback. The raindate is Sunday. A picnic isplanned and ribbons andtrophies will be awarded.

police saidThe woman apparently suf-

Tered head injuries, and hadabrasions on her knees andelbows, police said She wasdescribed as white. 35 to 40years old. 170 pounds, andwith dark hair

Why is Santa So Worried?

You'll Find Out by-Reading

'THE WOVE to

IMPEACH SANTASTARTS MONDAY, DECEMBER 8

in

The Daily RegisterNorthern Monmouth County's Largest Newspaper

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -The Matawan Township Utili-ties Authority (MTML'A)hopes by Monday to clearclogged sewer lines whichhave resulted in sewage back-ups in some Lloyd Roadhomes

Mrs Irene Chirco of 450Lloyd Road appeared beforethe authority last night appealing for assistance after~aw sewage had backed upin 11 her home causing damige to carpeting, bathroomlies furniture and her lawnn addition. Mrs Chirco said

.nildew and odors resultingfrom the backup throughouther home cannot be elimi-nated

The latest and most seriousoccurance in the problemwhich has plagued her since1971 took place last week, shetold MTMUA members

She said six to eight inchesof raw sewage flooded the in-terior of her home and had tobe bailed out and pumped outwith a sump pump "Thedamages to my home aremore than I can be expectedto bear." she said

"The fear and anxiety aretaxing." she continued, ad-ding that there is "a healthand disease problem" as a re-

a 'Police estimate she was

laying in the woods for 12hours before she was dis-covered State Police Highstown b a r r a c k s , a r e in-vestigating

A neighbor. James Maherof 454 Lloyd Road, reportedsimilar problems occurred inhis home Tuesday

"I was trying to bail it outbut couldn't keep up with it."

he told MTMl'A members Iam concerned with Ihc delayfrom this point tin Until they(jel someone in to clean oulIhc mains. I am afraid it isKoing to happen again Mmlites count in getting this jobdune Once is too much tohave this happen You Havein experience this to really•ippreciate what a horribleexperience it is," he said

Donald R Lee. MTMl'Achairman, explained thatgrease buildup in sewer linesis the main difficulty Theauthority has the equipmentto clean the lines, but it isquite obvious it doesn't work"he said

New equipment is being or-dered, but is not expected tobe delivered for two weeks.Mr Lee said. Thus, he said aprivate contractor will becalled in to take care of theimmediate problem

"No matter what it takes,we are going to take care ofIhis." Mr Lee declared

Harry Allen. MTML'A con-sulting engineer, recommend-ed to the authority that it gonut to bid for standby mainte-nance work that might haveto be done on an emergencybasis, or for work that cannotbe handled by the sewer de-

-parfmewfraUff. •Mrs Chirco was told by Mr

Lee that the authority willseek reimbursement for dam-ages for her through its insur-ance company

She suggested to MTMl'A

that the public be educatedabout what refuse may be dis-posed of through garbage dis-posals Notices will be sent toall customers. Mr Lee said,advising them of the "do'sand don'ts" of what may bedisposed of into sewer lines." Uso. he said a preventativemaintenance program will beundertaken by the sewer de-partment to keep lines clearand qpen "Where we knowwe have problems we willcheck them out. but we will,as a matter of routine mainte-nance, service all areas," Mr.Lee said

Mr Allen reported that in-stallation of water mains andan extension of the sewer sys-tem in the Woodbrook Drivearea is expected to beginwithin the next month.

The project will connect ap-proximately 30 homes in thearea to the water and sewersystems.

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The millionaire finalistnumber was 43517.

The winning number in the -New Jersey Pick-It Lottery

The straight bet returned$388.50. The box bet paid$64.50. The front and backpairs paid $38.50.

The winning number in thedaily drawing was 85810.

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HERE. I COMETO MONMOUTH MALL.

SANTA PARACHUTES ONTO THEMONMOUTH MALL, SATURDAYMORNING, AT 9:40 SHARP!

BUT COME EARLY AND BEENTERTAINED BY THE OCEANCOUNTY STRING BAND,BEGINNING AT 9:00 A.M.

IT ALL HAPPENS ON THE MALLPARKING LOT, OPPOSITEBAMBERGER'S.

THEN BRING THE KIDS TOVISIT SANTA IN THEFANTASYLAND CASTLE,LOCATED ON THE MID LEVEL,OPPOSITE WALDEN BOOKS,10 A.M. TO 9 P.M., DAILY

monmouth mallWVCKOFF ROAD AT THE E« rONTOWN CIRCLE

Asbury Park manfaces fraud counts

FREEHOLD - An AsburyPark man was indicted inthree separate county in-dictments on charges of de-frauding three men o( a totalof J19.999 by allegedly falselypromising that he was pro-ducing concerts and the threewould share in the profits.

Herbert Fleischer of 904Kingsley Ave.. Asbury Park,is charged with obtaining$5,000 under false pretensesfrom John Anderson. 33Broad St., Red Bank, by alle-gedly representing April 30.1973, that he was producing aconcert with Jay Giles Bandthe Blue Oyster Cult and withWishbone Ash Group, andthat Mr. Anderson wouldshare in the profits.

In a second indictment.Fleischer is accused of de-frauding James J. LoBiondoJr., 147 Brighton Ave , LongBranch, of $3,700 by allegedlyfalsely representing Sept. 21,1973 that he was producing aconcert with the Jay GilesBand and that Mr. LoBiondowould share in the profits.

In a third indictment Fleis-cher is accused of defraudingJerome Katz, Long Branch,of a total of $10,8M between1973 and 1974 under false pro-tensese.

He is accused of represent-ing to Mr. Katz that he wasproducing a concert with Ed-gar Winters Group and ob-taining 12,500 Sept. 5, 1973from him and an additional(2,000 May 10,1974.

Fleischer is additionallycharged with defrauding Mr.Katz of $350 July 8, 1974 by al-legedly falsely representingto him that he was con-tracting for a supporting actfor the Edgar Winters concertand that Mr. Katz wouldshare in the profits.

He also is charged with de-frauding Mr. Katz of $1,000Oct. 9, 1973, by falsely repre-senting to him that he wouldform a corporation to operatethe Sunshine Inn, Asburypark, and upon the paymentof $6,500, of which the $1,000was a part, he would give Mr.Katz 15 per cent interest inthe corporation.

Fleischer Is charged withdefrauding Mr. Katz of $200 incash and his car valued at$300 by allegedly falsely ren

g that this would bem furtherance of their agree-ment to form the corporationto operate the Sunshine Inn

The indictment further ac-cuses Fleischer of defraudingMr Katz of $1,800 in cash anda television set valued at $100Dec. 14, 1973, and by havingMr Katz pay $135 Dec 6,1973. and another $135 Jan 9.1974, which Fleischer ownedin rent as furtherance of theiragreement to form a corpo-ration to operate the inn

He also is charged with de-frauding Mr. Katz of $900 dur-ing January, 1974 for rent

owned by Fleischer and inpay $400 during February.1974 ut i l i ty bills owed byFleischer as furtherance oftheir agreement.

Fleischer also is accused ofdefrauding Mr Kalz of $1,399Jan. 2, 1974 by allegedly false-ly representing to him that hewas producing a concert withthe Sha Na Na group and thaiMr Katz would share in theprofits.

These three indictmentswere handed up to SuperiorCourt Judge M. RaymondMcGowan, county assignmentjudge

Keyport plannersokay sketch plat

KEYPORT - The PlanningBoard last night approved apreliminary sketch platpresented by James H. Dashand Associates, Philadelphia,for 12 single-family homes thefirm plans to build on an oldestate tract along the easterlyside of Fulton St., west ofCliingaiuta Creek.

The property is in a resi-dential zone.

According to plans present-ed by the developer, each willbe a two-story structure andhave a garage.

Although the board ap-proved the preliminary plat,it is requiring the developerto widen portions of FultonSt. to make the narrow thor-oughfare conform with theborough's standard roadwidth of 30 feet

Howard Jeandron, chair-man of the Planning Board.also informed the applicantthat the existing sewer hook-

up moratorium, imposed onKeyport by the state Departmerit of Environmental Pro-tection, would prohibit con•.iiunion of the dwellings athis time because they couldnot be connected to theborough's sewerage collectionsystem.

To that, Lawrence D. Kantor, attorney for the applican1

replied, "Hopefully the sewITS will be in by next yearAll we want now is permission to build the houseswhen the moratorium is lifted.

Mr. Jeandron noted that thifirm can't even consider theerection of a model home onthe site until the boroughreleased from the stale omoratorium.

Mr. Kantor told the boardthat his client plans to returnto the Planning Board's meeting next month to introducefinal sketch plat.

Red Bank clubsplan charity fair

RED BANK - Three RedBank service clubs — Rotary.Lions and Kiwanis — are co-sponsoring a fund raising car-nival and (air to aid localcharities, including RiverviewHospital.

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The carnival, which theclubs say will be the biggesin the history of MonmouthCounty, will be held at theformer Red Bank Airporproperty on Shrewsbury Avein May.

The clubs are now applyingfor the necessary permitsfrom Tinton Falls Tentativedates for the fair are May 1through May 16.

The event is to be known as"May Fair," and all proceedswill be donated to localcharties, with particular em-phasis on the hospital.

The clubs say they hope trfraise enough money to buyequipment for the hospital'sspeech and audio testing cen-ter.

Booth spaces will be madeavailable to both profit andnon-profit organizations

Also planned, in addition tothe usual rides and amuse-ments, are a beauty contestand parade. Details will beannounced later.

Serving as general chairman are Jay Patock of theRotary Club, Howard Cohen,president of the KiwanisClub, and Charles Doremus,president of the Lions Club.

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The Daily Register Dehumanizing prison conditionsKstabhsht'd in l*7K_l'ublisbiil In Hi. Itiii Hank H . ^ ^ I I T

ARTHURZ KAMINI'resulrnt and Editor

Thomas j Bl>, Executive Editor William F Sandford, Associate Editor

g FRIDAY NOVEMBER?' 1975

The glass house gang

Tax woes won't fade awayThe Byrne administration has

told the state legislature that NewJersey has an immediate need for$50 million and that it anticipates awhopping $891 million budget gapfor next year.

Richard C. Leone, the state trea-surer, said his forecast was basedalmost entirely on mandated cost in-creases and not on policy decisionsto spend more money. The "verylarge problem" he presented thestate Senate was brought on by reve-nue shortfalls, revenue lapses andinflation.

Because the state's economy isin such a severe slump, income tothe s ta te 's treasury has taken asharp drop in such revenue produc-ers as the sales tax. With so many ofour citizens among the ranks ofunemployed, it is understandablethat too many of our neighbors are'<buying only life's necessities, mostof which are, fortunately, exemptedfrom the sales tax.

Steering clear of any hint thatthe budget gaps were being used asa tool to get a state income taxadopted, Mr. Leone made it clearthat it is the responsibility of theSenate and the Assembly to decidewhat must be done. He did warn,however, that the serious shortage ofcash makes it imperative for thelegislature to enact new taxes, makemajor cuts in the budgets or providesome form of a combination of thetwo.

Senate Minority Leader AlfredN, Beadleston, R-Monmouth, and theSenate president, Frank J. Dodd, D.-Essex, said they thought Mr. Leonewent out of his way to include everypossible item in his lists of essen-'tials. They indicated they thoughtthe supplemental appropriationrequest of $50 million can be paredto $30 million.

We hope the senators are correctbecause we believe the public ex-pects stale government to operate aseconomically as- possible. We won-der, however, how they intend tomake the cuts when immediateneeds are so pressing.

Among some of those needs are$5 million for repairs to keep statemental hospitals from losing federalMedicaid accreditations; $20 millionfor Medicaid restoration, and $10million to continue bus and railroadsubsidies.

The legislators are expected totackle the tax woes in three steps.The first, appropriately, will be theimmediate $50 million request. Thenthey'll decide how to raise the $303million they've authorized for stateaid, and then they'll answer the 1976$588 million budget gap question.

One thing the legislature mustagree upon is that our tax woes willnot just fade away. We wish it wouldadmit that realism dictates that amajor tax reform program be in-itiated.

Highlands' governmentA group in Highlands, "Citizens ences.

for Representative Government,"has started meeting to determine ifthe borough's residents would bebetter off with a different form ofgovernment. • •

The form of government therenow is known as nonpartisan, withelections held every three years inMay. In most municipal govern-ments in the area, elections are heldeach November and they provide op-portunities for political party prefer-

At the moment, we do not see anyneed for change. The borough ap-pears to be functioning in good or-der and we hope residents there willcarefully study proposals being of-fered before petitioning for a switch.

Proponets of the change mayhave convincing reasons for theirstand. If that is the case, the rea-sons should be widely circulated be-fore the entire borough is asked tovote on the question.

little Silver's party lawThe introduction of an ordinance

in Little Silver last Monday nightleaves us surprised and puzzled. Ifadopted, it would require residentsto notify police, three days in ad-vance, if they are having -a socialevent which would resu l t . in thepark ing of 50 or more c a r s onborough streets, or 75 or more carson county roads.

It would be a sad state of affairsJLresidents would, in effect, have toget police permission to entertain in

their homes. We think the councilshould scrap this unnecessary pieceof legislation if even, for reasons notexplained, it represents the highestof motivations.

If there's a potential parking prob-lem, we believe it can be resolvedmore reasonably on an informalbasis by asking residents to cooper-ate so that their guests do not viol-ate motor vehicle regulations. Ifparked autos cause hazards, thereare plenty of Low trucks which canremove them.

By JACK ANDERSONHllh I K S WIIITTTN

We smuggled a reporterlast week into one of the na-tion's most forbidding, impenetrable prisons — the 130-year-old, maximum securityClinton Correctional Facilityjust below the Canadian bor-der in rural New York

Inmates had complained tous that they had been beaten.bused down, harassed andsubjected to degrading regulations such as repetitive rec-tal searches

Clinton's 71-year-old superintendent. James Edwin I,a\ 'alley, known mi the inside asIhe 'godfather, told us thecharges are "the standardkind of sympathy-arousingcomplaints."

lie denied anything improper was happening inside hisprison "Actually." he said,"it's a pretty nice place, pret

ly well run "TII find out (or ourselves.

we sent a reporter. Terry Re-pak. into Clinton We arrangedwith New York Assem-blywoman Mane Runyon toappoint her as a staff advi-sor and to take her on an in-spection tour It's the onlyway a reporter can get an in-side view of New York's mostfeared and formidable prison

Kepak, who has toured oth-er state prisons for the Amer-ican Bar Association's Cor-rectional Reform Committee,found Clinton the most depr-

i i • • i •

WASHINGTON

SCENEmi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini

essing and degrading placeshe had ever visited

Within the massive graywiills. more than 2,000 sulleninmates are crowded in dank,musty cellblocks They sleepwith roaches in their bed-springs, bed bugs in theirmattresses and an open toilettwo feet from their heads

The heavy iron doors slamso fast behind them that pris-oners complained of gettingtheir arms caught For ex-ercise, they congregate in adreary asphalt courtyard thesize of a gr ide school play-ground.

Prisoners in the disciplinarycellblock. the infamous t'nil14. nicknamed "the box,"complained of physical andpsychological brutality Theytold of beatings, harassmentsand nosings Last month aconvicted murderer. WilfredoSostre, hanged himself fromthe overhead pipes after 18months in "the box "

Because he had agreed toIhe interview, he said, theguards hassled him and compelled him to bend over for aprlonged rectal search "Bendover further, we can't seegood enough," they tauntedhim

He eventually appeared forIhe interview, his handsshackled to a belt at his waistby steel cuffs His devotionsas a Sunni Muslim, he said,had landed him in Unit 14 Hewould spread a sheet on thefloor five times a day forprayers His sheet and otherreligious materials wereseized as "contraband," andhe was dumped into "thebox" for protesting

Because he is forbidden byhis religion to use a razor, theyoung Muslim had a shadowof a beard, which was takenas a sign of dissent Lastmonth his family was turnedaway after a long journeyfrom New York City, hecharged, because he allegedlyhadn't shaved Three dayslater, he was dragged fromhis cell and shot with the kno-ckout drug thorazin When hecame to. he had been clean-shaven.

Showering was a humili-ating ordeal for the slight.

Kunyon and ftepak insisted I'.'0-pound Williamson "Youupon talking to inmates from walk out naked, backwards.Ihe mil HI urns cellblock Typical was the report of Hooso-velt Williamson, a 24-year-oldblack youth, who had spentsix months in Unit 14

in the middle of 10 or 12 bigwhite guards who laugh atyou." he alleged. Rather thanput up with the derision, hei>.i Mini and washed his

ANDKRSON

clothes in the toilet beside hisbed.

After 60 days in "the box.'he appeared before the super-intendent's advisory com-mittee to get his disciplinary,sentence reviewed. "Thewhole way back from themeet ing ," he said, "theguards were stepping on thebacks of my sneakers. 1 wasscared, you know, and when Igot back in my cell thenthey jumped me."

Elsewhere in the prison ourreporter found no evidence ofphysical abuse. But those whobecame active in educationalor civil rights programs en-countered other forms of in-timidation.

"You may not gel milrightly knocked in the head,"said one, "but you'll loseprivileges or get tripped onIhe rules,"

Another put it this way:"We're mentally smothered

here. A man is not permittedto think for himself but leaveshere so brainwashed he can't

[unction unless he hears a bil-ly club rap on Ihe bars "

Inmate Tivis Hawkins, forexample, was reprimandedby a guard for taking his bookinto the mess hall When hi-proved there was no ruleagainst this, the angry guardIrumped up anothei chargeand had Hawkins thrown intoa keep-lock cell for 14 days.

Inmates complained ittakes extraordinary symp-toms before they are givenmedical attention Severalwho were Interviewed pointedout the scales on the sides oftheir mouths from Vitamin Cdeficiency Yet Ihe doctorsmerely coated the sores withcamphor.

("millions inside Clinton,we concluded, violate IheConstitutional rights of the Inmates The Constitution guaranlet's that they wont be sub-jected to "cruel anil uniisual_punishments"

Footnote. Most of the in-mates' charges were con-firmed by prison officials whowere questioned privately byour reporter The deputy su-p e r i n t e n d e n t , P a t r i c kMcGann, categorically deniedmost of Ihe charges and thenreferred us to the state penalsystem for comment Aspokesman said Commission-er |Benjamin Ward is con-cerned" about the chargesand will Investigate them"We always welcome any in-formation about any allega-tions." said the spokesman.

Inventor for all occasions. By JIM BISHOP

My old man, among otheithings, was a great inventorlie never patented anything,but he was always thinking ofnew devices which wouldmake him a cool million

Big John's head was spinrung all the time The avia-tion industry had hardly in-vented the disappearing land-ing gear when John M (formotive) Bishop invented therubber boot for airplane tiresThis device was a series oflubber sleeves on the outsideof plane tires which, when thewheels were lowered, startedthe wheels spinning in theright direction

Planes coming in to land of-ten touch concrete runwaysat 100 miles per hour Thisburns a lot of rubber BigJohn said that a spinningwheel before landing wouldcut the cost of tires—He one paid any attentionA lung way back he heard thesound of a plane in fog"Why," he said, "can't theydirect a radio beam to the

IIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIMMIIIIIMIIOIIIMItlllllMIII

THEREPORTER

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 4 1 i 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

plane from the airporf Dam-mit . the pilot could flystraight down the beam to therunway I think I'll do it "

He didn't He was busy withmore important notions Likethe shot glass which couldn'tbe emptied And a Klaxonburglar alarm which he setoft when momma was dean-ing up She almost hoppedinto the sink with Ihe dishes

lie never thought much ofIhe inventions of others UntilIhe day he died he claimedThomas Edison lucked out onthe light bulb Henry Ford'sidea of an assembly line tomass-produce cars was, ac-cording to Big John, nothingmure than efficiency.

The internal combustion en-gine, he said, was a disasterIt burned energy to induce a

vertical stroke of power, hadto transmit it through gearsto a universal gear in therear, which strained to makeihe back wheels move.

"Steam! Steam!" he bel-lowed. "That's the way tomake an automobile moveLook what it does for a'lo-comotive."

Sometimes he read aboutinventions. He had a snort ofdisgust for Patent 2,751,592,which was a series of littleplastic squares to cover thethumb, index and middle fin-gers of diners who eat friedchicken, lobster and leakysandwiches with hands. "Bet-ter," he said, "to have a cir-cular cuff for the wrist so itcan leak off onto the plate "

He devised a wire meshwhich fits into a cocktailglass and keeps ice and olivesfrom running up the nose intothe eye Then there is thehand grenade shaped like abaseball Pop never gotaround to inventing what todo when an enemy fields itcleanly and tosses it back

Off and on, he worked on a

double mirror which wouldhelp ladies to back a car intoa small parking space. Hegave it up in time on thegrounds that the mirrorswould work, but the ladieswouldn't.

Big John loved television.He could hardly believe thata picture in motion could besent out into (he sky from anantenna, and that his TVcould pick it up, reassembleit, and also pick up the sound.

He was expiating on this toHerb Shriner one day. Mr.Shriner said that the firstman in his town to buy a TVset sat, looking at it for amonth without seeing any-

thing. Then he. died Hisfriends packed him inside theset and marveled that helooked better looking out than'in

Big John said Herb Shrihcrwasn't funny Shriner said myold man should forgive himbecause he came from a townwhich had beauty contestsbut never had a winner."Why," my father asked lat-

er, "Is he at large7"Big John's favorite word

was intelligence. Either youhad it or you didn't He hadit Most other people didn'tHe never called me stupid"Stupidity," he said. "Implies

an inability to learn You ireignorant."

He was a hero to everyoneexcept his wife. One Sundayevening he was sitting in theliving room tryinj; to invent away of getting out of thehouse. No excuse seemed va-lid. Momma cut in on his re-verie: .

"John," she said sweetly,"I wish you would come outIn the kitchen and invent tway of carving this ham "

Shooting Shoppe shoppingBy Itolil It I YOAKIM

In.most states, the burdenof deciding whether to sell anun to someone who may be acriminal or a nut — or both —falls on the gun store ownerIt's not an easy task, as weshall see by joining CarlelonCartridge, owner of Ye- OldeShooting Shoppe.

"Good evening." Cartridgesays to the three men who en-ter his store "Is there any-thing special I can showyou1"

"Special"'" one of them re-plies "Yeah, Saturday nightspecials."

The three men laugh in away that makes Cartridgeuneasy He also notices thatone of the men has stayed

I I I IM I I I I IM I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IM I I

ANOTHERLOOK

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiliiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiilinllililli

near the door and is lookingup and down the desertedstreet.

"Tony there is always mak-ing with the jokes," says a

..man named Earl "Us threeis really hunters and we'relooking for some pistols '

"Pistols for hunting?" Car-tridge asks. "Oh Uh, well, ifyou're going after squirrels orrats I've got a nice little Rug-ger .22 here."

"Some of them is rats,",Tony says, handing the 22 to

Mike. "Mike here specializesin rats. But we're also gonnago after some bigger stuff"

"Then perhaps you ought tobe thinking about rifles in-stead," Cartridge says.

"Naw, that takes the sportoutta it," Mike says. "I thinkone of them Smith and West-ern ,88'B would be aboutright."

"It's Smith and Weston,dope," Earl says. "While he'slooking at that, let me see oneof them Colt ,45's. I mightjust buy myself several."

"Several?!" Cartridge ex-claims.

"There ain't no law againstbuying several, is there?"Earl asks, his eyes narrow-ing

"No, no, of course not! Butspeaking of the law, there isthis stupid formality I have togo through Uh, I have to askyou whether you are felons,drug addicts, or mental defec-

YOAKl'M

tives.""We sure ain't no kind of

mental detectives," Tony re-plies as the others guffaw.

"Hen, heh," Cartridge says."Pretty soon," Earl snarls,

"all them bleeding-heartjerks is going to pass gun con-trol laws that would take therights away from us millionsof decent upstanding Ameri-cans who are outdoor loversof nature."

Sudeenly Cartridge remem-bers reading a news story

about three men, identified asmembers of a Mafia mob.whose arsenal of guns wasconfiscated in a police laid.The men had escaped.

"Anyway," Earl says, "wewant to buy a dozen of themSmith and Westons and a doz-en of them Colts" He pullsout a sheaf of new (50 bills.

"That's certainly a lot ofguns," Cartridge murmursnervously as he starts to packthe pistols.

"Yeah," Mike says, "butthey ain't all of them for us."

"That's right," Tony sayswith a chuckle. "A lot of ourbuddies .is hunters, loo, andwe figured that these pieces. . . I mean guns . . wouldmake nice Christmas stockingpresents.

"We really oughta have 'emgift-wrapped," he added, "butwe're sorta in a hurry Any-ways, i t 's the spirit thatcounts "

Today in historyBy The Associated Press

On this date in 1877.Thomas Edison announcedthat he had invented a talkingmachine. He called it thephonograph.

On this date -In 1806, Napoleon Bonaparte

issued the Berlin Decrees,declaring a blockade of theBritish Isles.

In 18S5, Sweden joined Brit-ain, France and Turkey in analliance against Russia.

In 18M, the Japanese cap-tured the Manchurian. city ofPort Arthur.

In 1938, the western border

areas of Czechoslovakia wereforcibly incorporated into theGerman Keich.

In 1961%West Berlin policeturned back thousands ofWest Berlin university stu-dents trying to storm theCommunist barriers dividingBerlin.

In 1970, U.S. planeslaunched raids against NorthVietnam.

Ten years ago: Washingtonsources denied reports thatRumania had offered to me-diate in the Vietnam War.

Five years ago: U.S. planescarried out heavy raidsagainst North Vietnam In re-

taliation for attacks on Amer-ican reconnaissance planes

On year ago: PresidentFord arrived in Seoul fortalks with South Korean offi-cials.

Today's birthdays: ActressVivian BlainrtS M. Baseball'sStan Musial is 55.

Thought for today: Weepingmay endure for a night, butjoy co met 11 in the morning —the Psalms.

Bicentennial footnote: Twohundred years ago today, theBritish parliament voted toconfiscate all American shipsand force their crewmen tojoin the Royal Navy.

'Forward! We'll head him off in the gulch.

SHREWSBURY N .1 fRlDA; . The Daily Register 7

College student irked at name change to Tinton Falls400 North Arlington Ave

East Orange, N.JTo the Editor:

Upon returning home fromcollege last weekend, I wasshaken by the discovery thatmy town no longer existedNew Shrewsbury was sudden-ly Tinton Falls. It was veryupsetting to find that thetown I grew up in changed itsname. When one grows upwith a certain idea, one tendsto expect at least some con-sistency from day to dayThere are certain things onedoes not want changed. Ihardly expected to returnhome to Tinton Falls.

It seems that nothing is per-manent any longer. Whenthings don't look, sound or fitjust so, they are changed.The excuse always seems tobe "progress."

The arguments in favor ofchanging the town's name arevalid, but there is the otherside of the coin.

They say New Shrewsburyhas too many letters; takesup too much space when writ-ten, is difficult for many tospell. Tinton Falls has onlytwo less letters, is still twowords, and still requires thesame verbal gymnastics topronounce over the phone

New Shrewsbury's mail isoften confused with Shrews-bury's mail. People often for-get the "New" in front of"Shrewsbury." I'll acceptthat. But why is it that Or

. ange, East Orange, West Or-ange, and South Orangesomehow manage to survivewith populations many timesthe size of New Shrewsbury?Maybe we should take lessonson basic identity.

They say businesses in thetown are afraid to use NewShrewsoury as tneir ad-dress. I give you ContempraIndustries, makers of the Nat-ural Yogurt Maker and Elec-

tric t'har-B-Que who proudlyprint New Shrewsbury, N.j",on every Yogurt Maker car-ton they sell, nationwide Willthe auto dealers in townchange their addresses'1

Doubtful Why should they'1

Who ever heard of TintonFalls?

Think of all the drivers' li-censes, title deeds, car regis-trations, insurance policies,etc., that now need to bechanged. Think of the execu-tive who is trying desperatelyto find Tinton Falls on a re-cent map of New Jersey.

Meanwhile, letters are stillarriving with New Shrews-bury on the envelopes, andare likely to continue to do sofor some time. The new nameis likely to cause more con-fusion than the old one wouldhave for the next 10 years.

Along with the change inthe name of New Shrewsbury.I propose some changes tomatch our "new suit ofclothes."

1) Monmouth Regional HighSchool should change itsname. Ever try to fit that oneon a college application?

2) Riveredge Road and Riv-erdale Ave. in Tinton Fallsshould change their names.Many residents have hadstrangers on their doorstepswho are on the wrong street.

3) Tinton Falls Schoolshould change its name toNew Shrewsbury School, forold times sake. At least thatway, one would be forced tothink of the actual falls in-stead of the grade schoolwhen hearing the town name

4) In keeping with thetimes, the mayor shouldchange his name.

5) As long as we now havea new name which we arehoping will give our town an"identity," how about gettingour exit 109 sign on the park-way back?

1975 was a year ot challenge In ourBusiness and Industrial Review Editionto be published on Tuesday. January27 1976. we will review the year indepth as it pertained to MonmouthCounty

Our news staM is even now beginninglo prepare material lor this editionwhich is recognized as one ol the bestm New Jersey

It is not too early for you lo plan to berepresented in our advertising col-umns along with the other leadingbusinesses in the county Our openrate is A 76 per column inch andspace reservations are now being ac-cepted Call 542-4000

The Daily RegisterNorthern Monmouth County \ largest newspaper

Monmouth County s most interesting newspaper

ONE REGISTER PLAZA.SHREWSBURY, N J

FROM OUR

READERS> >< I IIJIMI

Our whole society seems tobe based on "What's new isright and wonderful'" Nowthat this insanity has struckNew Shrewsbury. I only hopethat the residents have madethe right decision and will notbe dissatisfied in the future.

William ScolesUpsala College

Hospital satellite152 Spring St.

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

Riverview Hospital is one ofthe finest hospitals in thestate of New Jersey, which isundoubtedly due to its highly-qualified and dedicated pro-fessional, administrative andsupport staff members and totheir high standards of ex-cellence.

But many property owner-residents in the borough ofRed Bank have been and aremm- <|mic concerned with the•ceftstwtf expansion o( Kiverview's physical facilitiesand programs on the banks ofthe Navesink River, one ofour most precious natural re-sources.

While it is true that Riv-erview does many wonderfulthings in its quest to becomethe best in its field, the im-pact of that effort upon thetaxpayers and residents ofRed Bank can sometimes be-come quite a strain. (The morepeople it serves, the morepeople come in their cars, themore they use our parkingspaces, the fewer parkingspaces we have . . . ) I be-lieve that Riverview Hospitalshould have all the room itneeds to grow in size andscope, but Red Bankers canno longer afford to provide it'

Point One: Riverview Hos-pital should build its own mul-ti-level parking facility onproperty it already owns onthe south side of Front St.and at Globe Court, to holdfrom 500 to 600 cars. Otherhospitals have done this. Suchaction would obviate the needfor a multi-level parking facil-ity to be built in Red Bank onthe White St. parking lot, orupon any other property, byeither the borough of RedBank or by a Red Bank Park-ing Authority.

Point Two: Riverview Hos-pital does not serve only RedBank. It is not a communityhospital alone for the boroughof Red Bank. It serves about26 communities in MonmouthCounty, and patients comefrom additional areas, aswell. The proposed linear ac-celerator for about $165,000,the proposed "overhead con-nector" project for about $1.3million and the proposed Al-coholism Recovery Unit(Aidi) for $1.2 million are notonly for the residents of RedBank. The AKU, for example,about which the public knowsvery little, is designed toserve over 70,000 alcohol abusers in a four-county area, asfar down as Atlantic City!Middlesex, Monmouth, Oceanand Atlantic are the countiesto be served!

Point Three: In my opinion,which is shared by others,

TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN

PUBLIC NOTICE*GENERAL IMMUNIZATION CLINIC

DECEMBER 6, 1975The Middletown Township Department ol Health and the Board of Education aresponsoring a general immunization clinic which will be held at the ThompsonJunior High School located off ol Middletown Lincrott Road between the hoursof 12:00 noon and 4:00 p.m. on Saturday, December 6, 1975

Recent changes in New Jersey State Law requires students attending the Publicand Non-Public Schools to have thelrimrtiunizations up to date

Your child has been given forms to take home to you by the School Nurses It isimportant that these forms be filled out prior to the clinic.

KINDLY CHECK ON THESE RECORDS

Immunizations that will be available on that date will be Diphtheria-Pertussis-Tet-enus, German Measles, Measles. Polio (Trivalent)

If you have any questions concerning this notice kindly,contact the President ofyour P.T.A., the School Nurse or the Middletown Township Department olHealth.

Middletown TowmhlpBoard of Education

Middletown TownshipDepartment of Health

Kiverview Hospital plans tnseek continued growth inmany fields, with some de-gree of emphasis on outpatient ambulatory care I be-lieve that Red Bank's physi-cal size and configuration arenot large enough to properlyprovide the necessary roomand appropriate logisticalsupport for such endeavors,and it would seem lo be in thebest interests of all concernedif Riverview Hospital look immediate action to establish asatellite Riverview Hospitalmedical facility at a suitablelocation in one of the sur-rounding municipalities Thiscould offer more room for ex-pansion, scenic views, moreparking and proximity to theGarden State Parkway and afine highway network andtransportation system, amongother advantages

Point Four: The borough of.Red Bank has about 10 percent of its people on welfare:about 22 per cent of its prop-erty is tax-exempt, with Riv-erview Hospital having a totalof about $4.5 million of thatamount, and about 12 per centof Red Bank's work force iswithout jobs. As one canclearly see, Red Bank is not;m affluent community Weare doing our share now tohelp others, as we have donein the past for ever so manyyears! We believe that thetime has now come for othersin do the same.

Sincerely.Paul Zar

Thfe bond voteThe Daily Register has re-

ceived a copy of the followingletter for publication:

46 Broadmoor DriveLincroft. N.J. 077.W

(iovernor Brendan ByrneState HouseTrenton, New JerseyDear Governor Byrne

Your comments to the presson why New Jersey's recenteconomic recovery bondswere rejected by the state'svoters is absolutely unfatho-mable in lack of logic andrelationship to reality. MrFord is not your problem It'smore a problem stemmingfrom Mr. Byrne.

The serious people of thisstate rejected your bonds be-cause they are not' ready,willing or able to carry thekind of debt obligation youproposed for New Jersey tax-payers. Anyone, even a smallchild, can figure out that ifour state plans to spend 900million dollars through bondissues, that this borrowedmoney has to be retired andit will have to be paid offfrom state revenue sources.

Obviously, if you can't bal-ance the state budget nowwithout difficulty and differ-ences within the legislaturealone, where would the addeddollars come from to meet anew, enormous debt obliga-tion? (I'm sure your thinkingahead would be toward anoth-er reactivation of the stale in-come tax idea and a trappedposition for all to accept thisdirection if we had a massivestate indebtedness to meet).

No dice, Mr. Governor, thevoters have rejected yourplans and your strategy'

As a single voter who hearsthe comments and rumblingsof my fellow citizens, yourpublic excuses for the failureof the state bonds to pass areabsolutely off the mark, total-ly irrelevant to the truth andso far out of steps with publicthinking that it shocks me tothink your office is so sadlyout of tune with the peopleyou were elected to serve.

I would humbly offer a sug-gestion that you might be bet-ter served in your position ofleadership if somewhere,somehow you got down to therank and file level as fre-quently as possible and listen-ed to what people want andwhat they are thinking Byand large it doesn't corre-spond to your attitudes andoutlook. It would help saveyou from embarrassing mis- •assessments of your con-stituency and the actions youtake in the future.

A.G. Turner

Hospital needs225 Winding Way SouthLittle Silver, N.J. 07739

To the Editor: .Where is the justice and

consistency on the part of theDepartment of Health andCommissioner Finley' Thepeople in the Bricktown areahave been trying for years tohave a local hospital. Theywere recently told that whilethere may be a need for hos-pital beds in the area, a smallhospital is not the most fea-sible alternative. There wasmention of the fact that PointPleasant Hospital would suf-fer if a Bricktown hospitalwas opened. Bricktown is an

expanding area and could jus-tify a new hospital

Now within one week. Com-missioner Finley is approvinga small hospital in MadisonTownship This hospital isbeing built even though thesame arguments which wereused lo turn down Bncktounapproved Madison Township

The population is stagnantcompared to Bncktown Himi .in this be preparation forIhe future'' The new hospitalis going to have a detrimentaleffect on three nev. hospitals— Freehold Area HospitalBayshore Community Hospi-tal and South Amboy Me-morial Hospital 1 also readthai six hospitals are suing tostop it because they wouldlose too many patients, alsosome of the towns (Woodbridge and Perth Amboy) andpeople are against It.

What kind of backroom poli-tics are going on that causesomething like-this lo hap-pen'

Sincerely.James T Monahan

Family eenterThe MnnmouthFamily (enter

(larfield Grant Building')7Q Brinrfiinr

Long Branch. N J 07740To the Editor

Thank you for highlightingIhe Monmouth Family Centerin your Nov 5 editorial aboutRobert C. Wells We appre-ciate your bringing the MFCto the attention of Ihe public

Yes' We jojji _you in ap-plauding Mi WrlK for hisbroad vision in creating social

• service programs for those inneed in Monmouth C'ounly

Sincerely.William C Readel Jr

Project Director

People careThe Barn

102 Ave of Two RiversRumson, N.J

To the Editor:One cannot realize the hor-

ror of a fire until involved,and one cannot appreciate thetremendous, service given bythe vo[unteer firemen and thepolice until a fire is a reality

One can only express sin-cere thanks to a neighbor.Mr. Bouthillier. for detectingthe fire in The Barn so quick-ly and sounding the alarm,and heartfelt thanks to all ofthe highly skilled firemen andpolice for responding sopromptly and putting the fireout before the building wasdamaged beyond repair.

But, their services did notend there. All papers fromthe office were boxed andplaced outside, with the moreimportant ones being sent to

cT station for safeThe furniture in thr

.office was covered to preventexcessive water damage andIhe offer was made lo have afire guard on duty throughoutihe night to prevent van-dalism

II was nice lo feel Ihe re-gard and concern forMime of these fine young menwere former sludenls andfrom the many calls receivedand people dropping in withinthe following few days it tell•HI.<t lo know lhal peoplecared."

Sincerely.Lois McDonald

Ford, NYC'.'7i Spring Si

Red Hank. N .1 077(11To Ihe Editor

For years it was jokinglysaid — any town west of \ Vwas Peona or ftrand RapidsTis no longer a laughing mai-ler Now lhal the premiercity of America, and possiblyIhe world, is in deep financialI rouble and on Ihe brink ofdisaster — Ihe buz/ards of Ihehinterlands are •circling lorIhe kill " No one is denyinglhal many of Ihe city't prob-lems are their own faull Hutwhen President Ford remainsadamant in his contentionlhal NY C. is not worthy ofaid — despite the evidencethat default would he a na-tional disaster — then it be-comes a truism that althoughIhis good ole country boy lefthis small town and lived inWashington DC for 25 years— (irand Rapids never ledhim. *•

What small minds are theythat are so contemptuous ofihe many things that thisKreat metropolis has offeredits Tesidenls — both nativeand transient A free publicuniversity — whose graduates

ii.ivr made thi'ir in,irk in v\IT) field of endeavor — theUivalest park system of ,invi il\ m the world — the tnrnAciuManding cultural environment second to none — I hi-most outstanding hospital \ wtern, etc

That Nebraska farmerl.uh's children would havenothing lo daydream atx>ul ifwe did what she suggested•ind let N V (' go down theli.nn It would do more lhan

clog the plumbing It woulddisintegrate Ihe great?*! col-lection of talent in the world— a focal point of millions of\mencans — a goal in Ihe viMons of the poor and Ihewealthy l* this the city MrFord asks us 10 ignore''

When our ancestors wantedlo come to America, whatwas America but \ Y ('Where is the statue of Libert)— but in the harbor ol N Vwhere its beacon beckons

send us your homeless —your poor — your wretched,etc " Is this the city thatHerald. Ihe herald of doom"wants lo sacrifice lo win ne\lyear's election — even if Ihecity goes under as a resull '

Beware of "nice-guys "Their fangs are showing Ifex-Congressman Ford, whonever won an election outsidehis home district, continues toplay politics by pitting Ihe en-

lire nation .ig.iin'.t N" Y ihenur ullil .ire e\|>airi.l|i-N of Ihrill) — for whatever Ihe rea-Min - musl come lo Ihe res• lie of this premier, culturalfinancial and intellectual cilvnf ihe nation Whether we areii.ilue>. former residents, or|Usl bccaUM' N Y has givenus some mirvelOIDil) wonderlul moments, we mii-l comeIn Ihe aid in her hour "( needWrite your congressman andIt'll him how you del lhal ifwe in our largl'M can come InIhe aid of a Lockheed Corpo-ration, a 1'enn It l( a clisaster area here or abroad•>up|>orl a defense budget olalmost inn billion dollars, ifon Ihe very'day lhal ihe Pri'lidenl delivered his dropdead message to N Y theSenate approved 141' milliondollars to pay the cost of educalion of Vietnamese refugeechildren don't we also haveIhe responsibility lo help ourown?

Mmosl a year ago we wrolelo Ihe editor and said lhal theFord we have in Ihe WhileHouse will have onlj himselflo blame if he goes dotvn inhistory as a "ModelT" in-stead of a "Thunderbird 'Our error — this Ford Ik noteven worth a Continental <J

Sincerely.Herman Meshenberi;

More letters, next pagr

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8 T h e Daily Register SHREWSBURY N J FRIDAY NOVEMBERS 1975

Police chief urges public to support FBI activitiesPolice Department

Rt 35 and Kin^s HwyMiddletown, \ .! O774K

To the Editor:I would appreciate your

publishing the following letter:

Our c o u n t r y is go ingthrough a period of unrestand troubled times Some olthe people responsible for aInt of our problems are nowstarting on the FBI It hasbeen popular the last fewyears, it seems, (or a certaingroup of people to cry aboulpolice harassment Theyscream aboul their rights,their civil liberties, and underthe guise of freedoms, theycry loud and long about thepoor criminals, how badlythey are treated and how un-

' fairly the methods were thepolice used to catch them

1 don't hear any ol thesepeople t a l k i n g about theKGB, or what is wrong withthe secret police in Russiaand the way they operate,also the way they operateright in this country

There are people in thiscountry today who bearwatching for the safety of themajority of the citizens andthe c o u n t r y i t s e l f In-

' discriminate bombings, kill-ing of innocent people, assas-sination attempts against ourPresident, mean that wemust have a tightening of fed-eral laws and support for theF e d e r a l B u r e a u of In-vestigation by all citizens ofour great nation.

I would like to state pub-licly that I have worked withthe FBI lor over 30 years andhave found them to be abovereproach The greatness ofthis country has been partlydue to the guidance of the for-mer FBI director, J. EdgarHoover, and our present di-rector, Clarence M. Kelley.

The FBI is dedicated in theservice of our citizens andthese super patriots are beingmaligned without cause orreason by people who seem tohave something else on theirmind.

Anyone who fears or mis-trusts the FBI has probablygot something to worry aboutand an ulterior motive fortheir harassment of this fineagency.

It is, therefore, that I urgeall citizens and police chiefsto write their local newsmedia and have their voicesheard at local gatherings thatwe support the FBI and high-ly respect the duties they per-f o r m day in and day outtrying to safeguard our fami-lies and our country.

Sincerely,Joseph M McCarthy

Chief ol Police

Harrington case

29 Tuxedo RoadRumson, N J 07760

To the Editor:I have sent the enclosed let-

ter to our district congress-man, Hon. James J. Howard,and to each member of theU.S. House of Represeiita-tives Ethics Commute;. Ihope that every reader wil lalso write to these officials atthe U.S. House of Representa-tives, Washington, D.C.

A public outcry must beheard in Washington. Makeyour feelings known by writ-ing similarly to each member

of the Ethics CommitteeSuite 2360. Raybum House Oflice Building, urging that thecharges against the HonMicha le H a r r i n g t o n bedropped The names of thesemembers are enclosed

Very sincerely yours.Herbert Cahn

The complaint against USCongressman Michael J Har-rington of Massachusetts bythe House of RepresentativesEthics Committee must notbe permitted to go to hearingwithout ful l fairness andopenness.

What is Congressman Har-rington accused o f He hasmerely challenged the policyof government secrecy aboutthe activities of federal in-telligence and other agencies,a policy which has brought onsuch disgraces* as Watergate,Chile and Vietnam. Mr Har-rington has consistently beendenied access to governmentrecords winch could reveal tothe public the evidence of ille-gal government activities.

Not only as Mr. Harringtonbeen denied access to these"secret" records, but he isnow being subjected to an at-tack on his very career by aninvestigation of his behaviorin daring even to ask for evi-dence of systematic patternsof lying, cover-up, and secre-cy by government agenciessuch as the CIA.

The charges against Con-gressman Harrington must bedropped. These charges arean affront to our basic prin-ciples of openness, honestyand democratic freedom. If ahigh elected public officialsuch as Congressman Har-rington can be punished forquestioning the secret, cov-ered-up violations of the lawsof our land, then something isseriously wrong with a|l of us.We must not stand idly byand permit this to occur.

I urge you to do everythingin your power to have thecharges agsinst the congress-man dropped. Please informme of your position in thismatter.

Disabled aidDisabled Amer ican Tax-

payers Association39 Crescent Ave.

Trenton, N.J. 08619To the Editor:

Due to the untiring effortsof D A T A . (Disabled Ameri-can Taxpayers Assoc. of N. J.Inc.) the voters passed over-whelmingly public question I.The non-profit, non-political,non-ethnic group has laboredfor five years to have such aquestion reach the ballot inreference to property tax re-lief for the totally disabled,under 65, resident propertyowners of N.J.. The voters of N.J. have de-livered a mandate to the statelegislature to enact legisla-tion, without undue delay, ex-tending the senior citizens'property tax deduction to thetotally disabled property own-ers of N.J. Legislation per-taining to such tax relief ispresently pending in the legis-lature through the efforts ofD.A.T.A.

Numerous other bills pro-viding for additional benefitsfor the totally disabled and int roduced on beha l f ofD.A.T.A. and disabled per-sons are also pending in the

millHIIIIIIHIIUItlllllllHMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMII'

FROM Ol R

READERSIIHIMIIIIHIIIIIMimiHIHIIIIIUMMIIIIIMimil

legislature The D A T A or-ganization is voluntari lystaffed and voluntarily fi-nanced by donations frommembers and friends II hasno membership dues or feesIt works in close cooperationwith senior citizens' groupson the national, state -and lo-cal levels, such groups sup-porting the D A T A , pro-gram The organization is laxexempt by the IRS and in-

corporated in the stale as anon-profit o rgan iza t ionI) A T A is concerned withthe general welfare of all to-tally disabled state residents,under 65 years of age Anyperson t o t a l l y d i s a b l e d(unable to engage in gainfulemployment) under 65 yearsof age and a resident of N.J.is eligible for membership atno obligation For free mem-bership write to D A T A. al39 C(escent Ave Trenton,N J 08619 There is no formalapplication to be filled out Afree membership card andother information is sent toall who join The group pub-lishes a newsletter four timesa year which is sent to all

members at no charge Thepurpose to keep members in-formed of legislation pending,proposed and amended whichaffects totally disabled per-sons.

The outcome of the referen-dum question clearly provesand the public agrees that thetotally disabled residents ofN.J. are entitled to Ihe samebenefits as our senior citizensand justly so The D A T Aorganization has done morethan any other single group,in the state, to bring benefi-cial legislation to totally dis-abled state residents

Harry B. MillerPresident

Political power3 Markwood I.ane

Rumson, N.J- 07760To the Editor:

There are still many elect-ed officials, who like our gov-ernor, do not seem to have re-ceived the message impliedby the recent election. Westill have a governor who isstill floundering his way to abalanced budget through con-niving additional taxes ratherthan cutting the fat out of hisbudget.

The recent disclosuresshowing New Jersey to be thehaven for succoring personswho have lost their juicy po-l i t i ca l jobs in New York

shows a flagrant disregardfor fiscal responsibility by thegovernor's posh cabinet Weseem to have again arrived ata time in history when manypoliticians in power feel thatthey have the right to use thispower as they see fit.

The story of New York'smismanagement of govern-ment seems to have been lostin the vast confusion whichseems to pervade our ownstate A governing body, nomatter how small a unit,whether it be city, county,state or nation, when it be-comes a majority, feels thatit is their God-given right toplace all their friends on thepublic pad as a reward for

1 heir help in the election, re-gardless of whether they areneeded or not, even tho thelaw prevents them f romthrowing out competentpeople who have been doing agood job and cannot be re-moved because of their rightsunder the law Thus, our rollsof public employes increaseand the cost of running thegovernment goes out of hand

Isn't there any way that ourstampede to moral and finan-c ia l b a n k r u p t c y can bestopped by our officeholders'1

These are sad times for ourtax-paying citizens.

Arthur H Einbeck.Major, Army Ret

370 ROUTE 36, HAZLET

BICYCLEASSEMBLYAVAILABLE

•rvBUN• MBIT • MV• on • ma• OKUIM • "BSeWfT• rfKTaUMJMM

Take advantageof our—

NO EXTRA CHARGE

BICYCLELAY-AWAY

20" HI-RISE BIKEw i t . TRAMMG WHEELS

• Coattor brain• Chroma ttndVl• Adju'tablt H O I 1 handkbar• Sorina, loddW wMi <ovar• rUo»y duly troinin) Atari• Onnfuord • Kkkmno'• lentctor group

Dncowtt 3799

NBKON* AMOHONMI

MOTOR CROSSBICYCLE

• • iI • c

OUR 50th YEAR

•tended cycle ilylefront forkCycle style handlebar

• Racing styW fenders• Front racing number

plat* and competitiondetail

• Coaster brake

49 99WiththiscouponLJmN 1 coupon DM •duN cuttomtHCoupon 900*1 thru tun., No*. 23rd

M-11-ai-TS

ffversonriW f rMf Amfic** tnkm

10-SPEED BIKE* DouU. .alt chroma rimie lacing Myb Hreie Chroma racing hondUbar

writ. Ma. 1 plug.e Front A l

l

• • • • • • • • • • • • • •223 BLOOMFIELD AVE., NEWARK • 484-3900

OVER 150 BIKES ON DISPLAYMKWAUCIKB. HHUSIIS* MOI0ICMS$ 1KB• J-HOMSBHJ

HOT SEAT!»». 1. rh. later raeesl ana1

MA rh* unal venien.W l

Clew raar - I—I . »M.tries yUaaW rirei

•str-Branch•rookPries-

24padal

99

GIRLS' 3-SPEED

HI-RISE BICYCLE• Chrome fencWn, rimi

and cholnguord• front A r«ar hand-

bnkm• Gtiftsr odjoitabi. tod-

dl 3 tp**d• Twist gripcontrol

• Reflector groupWiththitcoupon '39!

Girl.'COLUMBIA

HI-RISE BICYCLEFiomtu i»«ui oj

•UTOMG noraa MMUAmerican MadeChrome rum e fendersWhite km tintCoatter brakeHi-rite handlebarAdjuitabte teat and

ChainguordReflector group

•ranch•rookPrice »af-T«"»J

HtDSTROM 16

SIDEWALK BIKE• Convertible to loyl' or

Writ'• Adjustable seat and

handle bar• Nylon bearing whe.li• Peai-lrake• Complete with TRAIN-

ING WMIH5•ranch•rookPrico— 24 99

BRANCH BROOK CO.TAKES ON THE GIANTS

Find out for younatf . '. .For over 37 years pmdplm havebeein saying IT PAYS TOTRAVEL TO BRANCH MOOK."Everyday Discount Prices. Urve-qualled Variety and CourteousService odd up 10 UNUATAMiSAVINGS!

thru Sun.3-DAYSALE

* * * * * * * * *

»jin

fAKlYMOOT

VMt MT — I , UFAMB T I M I l i d Ret* C i i a l - l *Ov- 100 Ft J Wall Ktoleri. k-OAUGI, HO md 071 TRAMS • ROM MCI SITS

OM 07 HJ't UUrGOl (f NOT TM LAtGOT) TRAM t IOU RAC! SUCTIONS!

CANNONBALLFREIGHT

Lionel'i steam ttarter tet. A 5 unit let with 3-4-0engine and 4 other car*. Inclucktt oil straight andcurved track and transformer. Complete riody torvn.

Chugging tound-oi ttoom! Detailed 2-4-0 enginepull* a string of S other car*. Complete withrtrolght and curved track and transformer.Nov. 23rd

« * * * * * * * * " • Comj>tete-ra<»dy to run.

PURCHASE *

Boys'GirisHI-RISE BICYCLEfully ball bearingChrome rimiCoaster brakeAdjuilable saddlehandlebar

I Silly barReflector group

CHRISTMASJ SCOTCH PINE*

I Kit e rV. o.nmbl.dParmelacl.

A roel beauty — w. bronchai_ eurchaaad areira invan- a Complililv assara. _# Hrv menutechired lor U »Mi attach^ #* . feeaUn, M l chain. keH , #

!

7 FOOT 7 FOOTSCOTCH PINE >

INSTANT {THEE

LIONEL027

SANTA FE FREIGHTThe popular Santa Fa Alco A pulls 4 other cart.Cnowgh track (or a long oval layout. Complete withtransformer. Ready to run.Branch Brook Price 26

ONLY 4,000 SETS WERE MANUFACTURED

SUPER VALUE . I C 3 N E E L . UMITED EDITION

LIONEL 027COLA TRAIN SET

Price 39"toy. MallW . I U H

* Campleta wilt, Mane1 e Ona itop men ell #£ endcaM. a Ready <• dacareta J

** 14% 191• u w x i Diesal IwrMhor anjins wMt oorlrne. hia«ll«hl ana1 mortallojntt tab. h i M mid ifrfta bo. t o . and matching cabaaaaCame**** »Mt tree* ft rnxmfarmar. laody to run.

Soit 4499

t Safe Mcti fft *ra Sunday Novtmber 23rd only*A*********************)

fc

Boyvfatiruauu

$'24'COLUMBIA

10 SPEED BIKE• Sum mounted1 thhen« From I roar caliosr brakest laina ityU hanaebor• raided blod. racing •odd!.• Cunwaatim• Refractor aroup• Roltnip roflfxrw ptooli• A m i M l

99

Ml Shi27

Branch Brook Bonus Coupon ;

JtversonfrW §r»*t AmmtKBti bikm

10 SPEED BIKEU / m UVEtS, $TIM SMVTDK,

10 SPEED BIKETWIN SHIFTERS and

GUM TIRES

Double wall chrome rimiChnwn* racing handlabar with tap* and plugsFront and rmar colipvr handbrake!Racing toddle • Reflector groupChrome disc racing ipinner10 sp**d derailleur system

027STRAIGHT or

CURVED TRACK

29'

027 ROLLING STOCKCARS

priced iron

HO SCALEMIGHTY SHUNTER

TRAIN SETGUARANTEED FOB I f u l l TIAH A real beauty — agreat value. Includes popular Santa Fe loco plui 3other eicMng cart. Complete with straight I curvedtrack and power pack. Ready to run.

UMH027MnOMATKCKKSMGuAn•• js iaui

11Sole I I ..030

leal. Coupon good thru SuiNe» » M

revmiji m^mr I

Branch Brook Bonus Coupon |

MARXMAGICSHOTGALLERY

"Magnet muukt" pistol ii pratt-•d against tho game face. Itsnaps up a ste*l pallet and firetat spinners, pop-up numbers,animals, balls and mar*.

HO SCALESPIRIT Of 76

TRANSITGUARANTEED FOR I FUU YUR Superbly styled, authentically painted Spirit of '76 tet it the perfectbeginner set lor Ihe young railroader. Complete withstraight & curved track and power pock.Rood, to run.

99Sale I T "o»

HO SCALEFREIGHT CARS

WEIGHTED

14 differentnice selection from 89'

H O SCALE A U T oMATIC DUAL^ ^ e ^ CROSSING GATE

l>Sale ,49

•ranchBrookDiscountPrice 699

funO r * I par adwrl cuMmor •Ml Iha caupon. leM one Knl com.. Hratl larvW ae>k wMU quWol Coupon good SVu Sun Mov IJrd RB-I1-J1. 75

bum'sFRONT DOOR BLUES?

COMPLETE SELECTION O F A U R O R A a n d T Y C O R O A D RACE J E T Sl ' / i " THICK-INSULATED

CROSS-BUCKAURORA AFX ATMG TURNS

OVa 40 FT. OF RACINGSETS UP M A 3 x5 SPACE

AURORA AFX PWTZEl BFUDfRSET wri t MAGNA TRACTION CARSAURORA AFX OVAL I RACE

SIT witt, MAGNA TRACTION CARS

MuM laivsl rttcinaj ocilofi stM boril IncMtt I l ia * •Uae, Homa kankad curia

M „,„,. nUKHMOM- WMOONTftW

woyt and ••citing cwrvet,

BLeH af •uMement. Com- • • aj j f%f\•Jte wUti trxh. 1 moy>q V V O QitvctKMi con, 3 cen reHeriand po-»K (MKk R*odr to

10 a LAYOUT

can »M. At upptf aHh 1 AFX an. 1

cwnW tnd., M W

Charge Your PurckoseFinancing AveHoUa rhru OanarolMociric O W k Cora. INK plan.

370 ROUTE 36INSTALLED"WITH FREE KEY LOCK"

•HEAVY DUTY • QUALITY THROUGHOUT•COMPLETE WITH ALL THE HARDWARE

EXIT 117 OAMMN 5TAIE PAUKWATOn Route 36, between laurel and Union Avenues

Near Keantburg leach

HAZLET t 787-6897FREE OFF-STREET PARKING

32 BROAD ST. RED BANK741-7500

All aboard the LIONEL HOAMERICAN FREEDOM TRAIN

5-UNITDIESEL

FREEDOM TRAINMara oamai Ihs freedom Train . . iaon ro bo rha mod hunout alall •naricen rrelra. and hara Is Uonal'i rraadom Trein. maenlH.canlln color, daroilad to aartaction. Ink ial • pulad bf Iho rod,r1**/ " I * . " ^ ••™er»ftnad «lca <tasel an^na. I*'kn<k«la.:

Train Oilala. Can e rraadon. Train Showono Car . M l MttorkolRaefcei e Aulhomk Fraodon. Train Obsar»oHon b r i l l CurvedTred. SscHons • Hrelahl Track and Roreiar Trock ioclionia 37 > « Orel lojout * row.. Pock.

•ranch(rookSpecial 3499

SAVE ON TRACK • CARS ond ROAD RACE ACCESSORIES

TYCOPROFUNNY

CAR2-m-l

RACINGsn

MUNCH MOM

2699

FEATURING

madia-^traction

FOR SUPER GRIPPING POWER

099AURORA ROAD RACE TRACK

Straight or Curved 39C

Al * • kMail nocWi Com

rrom.

223 BLOOMFIELD AYE.bit M l Garden State Parkway at WoomfleW Avenue.Proceed last on tloomlWd Ave. aparoi. 1H mllei to•ranch trook Co. Only IVS miles from Moomfleld city line, 1block from Iranch Irook Park.

NEWARK t 484-3900FREE OFF-STREET PARKING

KM • CepyrleM I IT I fcaneh »oo« Co

WIH STOHS OfWMONDAT, MMBMY,

RBOAT 10 AJt u • tM.•

•USMY.TMffSMY,SATbUDAY 10 AJL H * tM.

SUNBATSII Ai i t tSPJLrSIl AJLttJPJL

iiiniiui

Rights of consumersBy SYLVIA PORTKK

Are you aware o( all the fol-lowing new rights that belongto you, America's consumers.as a result of recent laws,rules, regulations'"

Moving dela>s: If a mov-ing company fails to pick upand deliver your householdgoods on the dates agreedupon, and if as a result, yourfamily incurs motel and din-ing expenses, the movingcompany is obligated to pickup the bills. If you find your-self in this situation, says theInterstate Commerce Com-mission, save your motel andrestaurant receipts and sub-mit copies of them to themoving company when itsends claims for reimburse-ment. If there is any dis-agreement, contact the ICC'sSection of Household Goods,Bureau of Operations, Wash-ington, D C , 20423. While theICC is not authorized to settledispute claims, it will assistyou whenever possible.

Credit denial explanations:As part of its final regulationsprohibiting discrimination inthe granting of credit on thebasis of sex, the Federal Re-serve Board now requiresthat creditors explain to you,upon request, why they havedenied or ended, your creditThe rule was dropped this fall

-reinstated in rwponse-to-an uproar from consumersand women's groups. The newrules also bar creditors fromasking applicants about birth-control techniques or child-bearing intentions and fromignoring a woman's earnings

YOIRMONEVSWORTH

• IMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill lllllll Ill

from part-time work in eval-uating her credit worthiness.

Braillegrams: The FederalCommunications Commissionnow permits Western Unionto offer brail legrams forsending messages to someonewho's blind or suffers fromimpaired vision Your mes-sage, either enlarged into 14-point type or transmitted intobraille, is mailed from aWestern Union terminal inNew Jersey, to reach therecipient about two days lat-er "This unique, if not speedy,service costs $2 for the first25 words and Ji for each addi-tional 25 words or less

Banks pay your bills: Un-der a Federal Reserve Boardregulation, effective Sept. 2,banks have the authority tooffer bill-paying services us-ing money from your savingsaccount (which of course,cams you interest). You andyour participating bank sign acontract which lists thenames of the companies orpersons to whom funds shouldbe transferred, the amount,and the frequency. You make

-tHnmgesin-the-list by phoningor writing the bank.

Amtrak's visitors pass; Asof Nov. 1, any foreigner vis-iting the U.S. is eligible for"Amtrale's new BicentennialUSA-RAIL pass. The passes- offered to anyone except

I S , Mexican and Canadiancitizens — are designed tomake train travel cheaper Aregular coach round-trip (arebetween Los Angeles andNew York, for instance, costs$304 In contrast, a 14-daypass costs 1150; a 21-day pass,$200; a 30-day pass, $250These passes are sold abroadby Amtrak appointed agentsForeigners must show them,their passports and theirregular tickets (which theyobtain at an Amtrak office inthe U.S.) when they ride thetrains

Hearing aid rule: Americanconsumers waste an esti-mated $10 million each yearon useless hearing aid devices— one reason being that asmany as 500,000 aids are fit-ted each year without thehelp of a physician or trainedhearing aid specialist TheFederal Trade Commissionhas thus proposed a traderegulation rule to require,among other things, that the$150-million-a-year industryoffer a refund, minus a relumfee, to any customer who'sdissatisfied with a purchased

SHREWSBURY N J FRIDAY N O V E M B E R . ' ••<•• The Daily Krister 9

aid within 30 days of the saleThe FTC invites you to com-ment on the rule by writingthe Special Assistant Directorfor Rule Making, FTC, Wash-ington, DC. 20580.

(are labels on >ard goods:When you buy a bolt of fab-ric, you should get a care la-bel giving you directions forwashing, bleaching, ironing ordry cleaning. If you do noti'rt this label, ask for it andmake sure that this labelmatches the information onthe bolt's label. A bolt labelindicating, say, "Care Label2 , " means the salesmanshould give you the care labelmarked "2." If this label isnot available, complain to thestore manager If he fails toassist you, complain to theFTC, Care Labels Division,Washington, DC. 20580. TheFTC soon will issue more pro-posals on this problem.

Westerman is citedfor 3Oth straight year

Local SecuritiesRepresentative inter-dealer quotations at approximate^ 3p m yesterday from NASD Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down, or commission.

BANKS

KID85

42814

8QT/13

1920iV'/i2150

ASKED96

10%10

14

m2324911/23

Allaire State BankAmerican BancorpCentral Jersey BankCommunity State BankFidelity Union Bank CorpFirst Merchants National BankFifst Jersey National BankFirst National Bank Toms RiverFranklin State BankJersey Shore BankBrunswick Bank & TrustNew Jersey National CorpOcean County NationalPeople's Nat'l Bank. LakcwoodShore National Bank ,.'..,Shrewsbury State BankUnited Counties Trust CoUnited Jersey Banks of N J

INDUSTRIALBIP ASKED

Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc 1/jgBrockway. 2314 23%Buck Engineering 2 ^ 3'iC R G Corporation ; — |s/ juColonial Foods £Detomaso ' — • 14 7/16Electronic Associates 2 ^ 2%Electronic Assistance .'. 11^ i^j,Foodarama ' 4 414Gibson-Homas ' 6ty 71,4King James Extended Care \ 1 ^Laird 10Metallurgical International 114 2Midland Gas 9% .10Monmouth Airlines :. ifa ^Monmouth Capital 2ty 3'/4Monmouth Park • 14 14%Monmouth Real Estate Investment 3 4 ^NJ Natural Gas. . .• 11 11%PerkinElmer 25% 2 5 ^Precision Optics , % %Radiophone Corp % VAServomation 11%Spiral Metal 1 % 2US Homes 4% 5United Telecontrol Electronics l'<4 1 %Walter Read? Organization. Inc VtWinslowTel , . } ' 1 6 5 / ' 6

Worthmgton Chemical ;..... '5 1*

N £ W Y O R K - M o r r i sWesterman of Red Bank hasqualified for the National As-sociation of-Life UnderwritersNational Quality Award forthe 30th consecutive year.

Mr. Westerman is a NewYork Life agent associatedwith the.Monmouth generaloffice in Eatontown.

He is believed, to be theonly insurance agent in Mon-mouth County to haveachieved the award for 30consecutive years.

Mr. Westerman joined NewYork Life in 1937 and is amember of the company's •Presidents Council for agentswi th o u t s t a n d i n g sa lesrecords. He is a former mem-ber of the company's AgentsAdvisory Council, whosemembers are elected fromthroughout the United Statesand Canada and who advisecompany executives on prod-uct development and poli-cyowner service.

He was graduated from theNew Jersey Law School in1928 and is a member of theNew Jersey Bar. He achievedthe chartered life underwriterdesignation in 1954.

He is a charter memberand former president of theMonmouth County Life Un-

30th yearwith Jellfor Braendle

NEWARK - Charles FBraendle, an installation fore-man for New Jersey BellTelephone Company in NorthBranch, has marked 30 years'service with the company.

Mr. Braendle, who lives at29 High View Cir., Middle-town, is a member of the RedBank Council, H i ; McCuIlyDownstate Chapter, Tele-phone Pioneers of America.

He is a m e m b e r of St.M a r y ' s Roman C a t h o l i cChurch, and is a musician in"The Mariners," a three-piece orchestra.

He served in the Army inWorld War I I .

HOUSE TOO SMALL?add space with low-cost dormer

save money too'one ol the most economicalways to gain space in your houseis through the use.ol a dormerOur low and easy terms pricesenable you to start right now Calllor your free estimate

don't move —improve

it you nave priced real estatelately you know that it is moreeconomical lor you to improveCall us lor advice

•ASEMENTROOM1 / \ fr*l !2| •)

uirtPOwntoviwNn

• iSmUtUm ••'"*"" .• JMrfcMH • * • « * » * •

ATTIC CONVLKJIUTI.

B M K ' IAiiimjir

mumn DOW- TERMS uwmib m imwmiJm\

MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO.HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN

741-5O6O

Morris Wesltrmanderwriters Association; an or-ganizer and former presidentof the Monmouth County Es-tate Planning Council, and acharter member and formerpresident of the MonmouthOcean Chapter of CharteredLife Underwriters.

Mr. Westerman is a mem-ber of the Monmouth Bar As-sociation's taxation com-mittee and of CongregationB'nai Israel, Rumson; pastpresident of the Red BankYM-YWHA; past chairman ofthe Red Bank United JewishAppeal; a charter member ofthe Monmouth County MentalHealth Association, and hasserved as secretary andchairman of that organiza-tion's constitutional com-mittee.

Mr. Westerman has been aninstructor for the Life Under-writers Training Councilcourses. He has lectured atseveral New York Life con-ventions and has written sev-eral articles' for national in-surance publications.

Net income,sales upfor Buck

W A L L T O W N S H I P - BuckKngineering Co. Inc. has re-ported continued improve-ment in its third quarter en-ded Sept. 30.

Net income for the quarterw a s $ 1 3 7 , 0 0 0 on s a l e s o f$2,449,000. as compared with$114,000 on sales of $2,395,000during the corresponding pe-riod last year. Earnings were16 cents per share, as com-pared with 18 cents per shareon fewer shares outstandingin 1974.

This brings net income forthe first nine months of 1975to $ 2 0 7 , 0 0 0 on s a l e s o f$6,198,000, as compared with aloss of $22,000 on sa les of$5,652,000 dur ing the corre-sponding period last y e a rEarn ings were 24 cents pershare for the 1975 period, ascompared with a loss of threecents per share in 1974.

Security salesman'slicense for Dowling

WEST LONG BRANCH -A security salesman's licensehas been issued to Edward R.Dowling of the Edward R.Dowllng Agency, Inc. 1126Broadway, which enables himto sell mutual fund shares inaddition to property and casu-alty," life and health insur-ance.

In qualifying for his license,Mr. Dowling underwent ahome study course and three-day school and seminar whichclosed with a federal exam-ination.

Growth fund is erraticBy DAVID H SARGENT

Q — I own 400 shares ofValue Line Special SituationsFund I t has had a dis-appointing performance overthe' past four years Can yourecommend another fund forme to change to within thesame group of funds' — J.H.

A — This speculative fundhas been a volatile one — netasset value moved from about$5 per share in 1165 to over$11 three years later Edgingdown from there, it reached alow point last year, when itdropped to below $2 pershare. Recovery this year hasbeen rapid, at about .doublethe pace of the market, butnet asset value is still below$3 per share On a long-termbasis, the fund's record iswell below average, however.

Close to half the stocks heldin the portfolio do not paydividends. In fact, 5 per centof assets are in warrants. Al-though Value Line Special Sit-uations Fund holds some 159stocks in its portfolio, dollardistribution is not great, with41 per cent of assets investedin securities of only nine com-panies. In view of the manynegatives in this fund, it isnot surprising that redemp-tions last year exceeded salestjy -1 to 1. My advice to youwould be to follow along withthe crowd and" redeem theseshares. Proceeds might bereinvested in one of the no-load growth funds, such asIvy Fund or Price New Hori-zons. Both have achievedabove-average short and long-term performance scores.

Q — I hold shares in eightutility companies. Are someor all (see list) of these safe'- D . B .

A — With one exception,Tucson Gas & E l e c t r i c(NYSE), your utility portfolioshould be retained as is. Tuc-son's capital financing re-

lllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllililllllllllllMIM

SUCCESSFULINVESTING

111 llllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiilllimiiiiiii

quirements are large and.since its service rates are al-ready among the highest inthe country, an additionalboost to help defray ex-penditures may not be forth-coming as readily in the fu-ture As a replacement ,

Washington Water Power(NYSE) is suggested Thishydro-powered utility has anexcellent and long-standingrecord of earnings and divi-dend increases The $1 52 pershare annual dividend rateshould be generously coveredagain this year, making ahike in early 1976 a possi-bility I am forwarding to youa comprehensive report cov-ering 65 utility companies.which gives information onihe current standings of yourother holdings Readers inter

LOWEST COSTTIIM un u n s

M IHf INDUSTRY! '

CALL USI

GARDINERMAREK

INSURANCEtTUNTK HBHUNOS

»• • • • •» • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •»

isted in a copy of this reportNhould wnte to David R Sar-gent Successful Investing at210 Newburv S t , Boston MA(12116( M r Sargent cannot answerall mail personally, but willanswer all questions possiblein his column)• • • • • • • • • • • • «

N.J. TAX-EXEMPT BONDSPRELIMINARY OFFICIAL STATEMENT

DATED NOVEMBER 14, 1975

NEW ISSUE Standard & Poor's Rating: AAAMBIA Insured

In thi1 opinion of Bond Counsel. Intersil on IhC 1975 linnils. under Ihe presentstatute, regulations and decisions, is not subject in any federal income taxi's,and the 1975 Bonds, and the interest thereon, arc exempt from all taxation inthe State of New Jersey, except for transfer, inheritance and estate taxes andtaxes on transfers by or in contemplation of death

REGIONALSEWERAGE AUTHORITY

Monmouth County, New Jersey$5,900,000 Sewer Revenue Bonds, Series of 1975

Dated: December 1,1975

— Bonds are insured as to prompt payment of principal andinterest throughout the ent ire life of the issue byTHE MUNICIPAL BOND INSURANCE ASSOC.

Date of Sale: November 25,1975

— For Free Preliminary Prospectus, contact the FinancialAdvisor to the Authority

UNDERHILL ASSOCIATES, Inc.12 BROAD STREET

RED BANK, NJ. 07701(201) 7474443 (212) 233-3798

Volunteer Firemen givebut what of his family ifNow for only $25.00 per year, every fire,first aid or police volunteer can enjoythe peace of mind that comes fromknowing his loved ones will be pro-tected if he is killed in the line of duty.Our Widow's Benefit Plan will pay$5,000.00 a year to his wife until shereaches age 65 or to his children untilthe youngest reaches the age of 18Over $400 per month to provide thenecessities of daily living.Make certain your loved ones are cov-ered by this new plan that has alreadybeen provided to a number of otherNew Jersey Municipalities and which isunderwritten by one of the country'slargest insurance companies.

I

unselfishly to their communityhe gives his life? J>

Complete this coupon now, or have yourregular insurance agent contact us forcomplete details.

American and International Agency IncVolunteer DivisionP.O. Box" 101359 W High StreetSomerville, NJ. 08876(201)7220396

Please send the lull details on yourVolunteer Firerrlen's Widow's Benefit Plan

To:

Name

Address

Fire Company

Phone

No ot Members

E BUYERS CARPET BUYERS OUTLET CARPET BUYERS OUTLET - CARPET BUYERS OUTLET CARPET BUYERS OUTLET - CARPET BUYERS OUTLET - CARPET BUYERS OUTLET

UNBELIEVABLE VALUES• Markdowns

in allareas ofour showroom

REMNANTS

$m m EACH

You Can Take Home Your Rug

REMNANTSTO FIT ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME

• AssortedSizes $ 99EACH

GREAT QUALITY RUGS

REMNANTSWE HAVE REDUCED HUNDREDS

OF BETTER QUALITY RUGSTO MOVE THEM OUT INSTANTLY

Look What

REMNANTSMid-sized Hi QualityAssortedColors

Sizes„ 4Textures

All Reduced • * EAC

For ThisGreat Values to 64.00Jdlg " bought by the yard

Up to 12x6

$ 19

REMNANTSLUXURY STYLED • HI FASHIONS

EACH

GREATER VALUES

BUYSUNBELIEVABLE SELECTION

OF HI QUALITY RUGS

OUR GREAT SELECTIONRANGES FROM

REMNANTSHuge Selection Of Full Sized Rugs

REDUCED TO:

Asst.Sizes $ 55 EACH

OMS

12x9 Vo 12x22UPTO

E EVEN LAR(

REMNANTSLARGE ASSORTMENT of

FULL SIZED RUGS

$ 66 EACH

You Won't Believe These Values

WALLTO

WALL OVER SUPER SPONGE RUBBER CUSHION

88Square Yard

IF YOUREQUIRE

20 SQ. YDS.OR 120 SQ. YDS.

YOU WILL[Completely lnstalled| NEVER

DO BETTERSELECT FROM:

• THICK PLUSHES• SCULPTURED SHAG •• RICH THICK VELVETS• CARVED SCULPTURES

88Square Yard

I Completely Installed!

SELECT FROM:

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The Daily Register Fueiites to focus vn county, stateSHREWSBURY N J FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21 197s, 1 1 . I %J %/

bilingual courses, Hispanic jobsiSTATE

By The Associated Press

School board introduces new rules. TRENTON - The slate Board of Education has formally

presented a new draft of controversial regulations settingeducational standards for local school districts to follow

The rules, which have been revised twice since they werefirst published last spring, can be revised again before takingeffect in January.

The board adopted the rules as a formal proposal by a 10-2 vote yesterday, with members Bryant George and WilliamColon dissenting. George said he could not accept rules pru-porting to guarantee a "thorough and efficient" system ofeducation that do not establish minimum standards for highschool graduation. The 25 pages of rules adopted by the board leave to local

school districts the power to set for themselves goals "whichare not in conflict" with state standards.

Symphony conductor to step downNEWARK — The music director and conductor of the

New Jersey Symphony Orchestra will leave his post in May,the symphony's management has announced

Henry Lewis of Orange, who had led the orchestra since1988, will finish the present season but will not participate inplanning the 1976-77 season, Sydney G. Stevens of Princeton,president of the symphony's board of trustees, said yesterday

During the contract dispute with musicians that delayedthe start of this season's concerts, musicians complained thaiLewis was dictatorial and abusive with the orchestra

Yesterday's announcement made no reference to the com-plaints and did not specify whether Lewis had resigned or hadbeen fired.

Wallace to run in N.J. primaryTRENTON - Alabama Gov. George Wallace is going to

%. run in the New Jersey presidential primary election next June8, hoping to win at least a third of the state's 108 delegates tothe Democratic National Convention,

The announcement of Wallace's candidacy in New Jerseyand his campaign goals was made by his supporters here yes-terday.

Mark Bablin, of Albany, N.Y., a campaign official said heexpected Wallace to campaign personally in New Jersey,probably in the late spring after the early round of other stateprimaries.

With Ohio and California, the June 8 New Jersey primarywill be among the last before the Democratic convention con-venes in July 1(76 to nominate a candidate for president.

Howard Freund, a frequent conservative candidate for of-fice, will serve as chairman of the Wallace campaign's execu-tive committee in New Jersey which will also include JohnDalia, of Bricktown, and Dons Farrell, identified only as anurse from Monmouth County. County leaders will be an-nounced later, Freund said.

Jury rule casts judicial doubtsTRENTON — Several state criminal convictions could be

in Jeopardy because of a new federal court rule on jury selec-tion issued in a decision that upset the bribery-conspiracyconviction of reputed Mafia chieftain Joseph "Joe Bayonne"ZicareUi.

Matthew P. Boylan, state director of criminal justice, saidyesterday the ruling would be appealed, probably back to thefull U.S. 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia He saidwhile the appeal was in the courts Zicarelli would remain inprison.

A three-judge panel of the 3rd Circuit Wednesday ruledthat ZicareUi had been denied a fair trial because he wastried in Burlington County by a jury from that county insteadof in Hudson County where the crimes happened.

Mount Laurel ruling explainedATLANTIC CITY — A lawyer has advised municipal offi-

cials that the New Jersey Supreme Court's Mount Laurel de-cision applies to every municipality in the state and not tojust developing communities

Walter T. Wittman said at the New Jersey State Leagueof Municipalities conference yesterday, "There is no New Jer-sey municipality that is exempt from the impact of MountLaurel."

« Wittman, who is a municipal attorney in Hillsdale in Ber-gen County and cochairman of the league's legislative com-mittee, noted that the court specifically cited developing com-munities last March 24 when it issued its ruling against ex-clusionary zoning.

The decision stated that all municipalities in a regionmust provide a "fair share" of low-and-modern-income hous-ing.

Byrne talks on Carter clemencySAN JUAN, PR. — Gov. Brendan T Byrne hinted strong-

ly yesterday that there is one aspect of the prison record ofRubin "Hurricane" Carter that would weigh favorably in theinmate's bid for executive clemency

In remarks prepared for delivery before the New JerseyBar Association's annual convention here, the governor an-swered growing criticism in the legal fraternity of his consid-eration of possible clemency for Carter.

Citing instances in which a governor might decide togrant clemency, Byme pointed out the example of an inmatewho "emerged as a force for common sense among his fellowinmates, perhaps helping quell an incipient' riot or uprisingbefore it gets out of hand."

Carter was credited with helping cool passions during the1971 riot at Rahway State Prison.

Teacher strikes held unpopularTRENTON — The New Jersey School Boards Association

released yesterday the results of a Gallup Poll it commis-sioned indicating New Jersey residents oppose teacherstrikes.

The poll was released with accompanying expressions ofdismay from association officials over recent remarks byState Education Commissioner Fred G Burke interpreted assupportive of teacher strikes

"Public opinion is not supportive of the commissioner,"the association said.

The Gallup organization asked 1,080 New Jersey residentsover age 18 last month, " In general, do you tMhk teachersshould or should not have the right to strike?"

According to the school boards, S3 per cent replied teach-ers should not have the right to strike and 39 per cent saidthey should.

Tie-up is price of fog warningNEW BRUNSWICK - The New Jersey Turnpike's early-

warning fog detection system has passed its first test, but theprice commuters paid for safe journeys were massive trafficjams.

A dense fog shrouded the turnpike yesterday, closing theroadway's entire 141-mile system for nearly six hours.

But turnpike officials had high praise for the ex-perimental early-warning fog detection system, which beganpredicting the heavy fog late Wednesday

B) BAKBAHA k \ 11 I I

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -Residents of Monmouth Coun-ty and the rest of New Jerseymay soon be hearing a greatdeal about bilingual educa-tion.

Luis Fuentes of 120 Ti-condeniga Blvd., hero, whowas one of the leaders in thefight for bilingual educationin the New York City schoolsystem where he was a con-troversial district superinten-dent of schools, was recentlyelected to the board of the re-vitalized New Jersey branchof Aspira

The Hispanic self-help orga-nization is making implemen-tation of bilingual educationas well as wider job opportu-nities and education for Span-ish-speaking citizens its chiefgoals.

We are going after bilin-gual education in such com-munities as Perth Amboy,i ,linden. Lakewood. AsburyPark and Long Branch," MrFuentes said

"Some of the school dis-tricts say they have initiatedbilingual programs, but theyhaven't," he continued.

He noted that Aspira will beworking with state law toback it up.

A recent New Jersey lawstipulates that any school dis-trict that has 20 or more pu-pils of limited English-speak-ing ability in any one lan-guage classification must setup a bilingual education pro-gram. Districts with fewerthan 20 students with limited-English speaking ability may

al their own discretion set upa program

Mr Fuentes noted that NewJersey has progressed furtherin adopting legislation to Im-plement bilingual educationthan New York

"But both states have thesame problem." he observedThey have the house but not

the furnishings There is alack of money and propertextbooks to carry out theprograms."

However, it is not just thecause of bilingual educationth.it has engaged MrFuentes' energies in the pastWhen he was appointed supenntendent of the 17,000 pu-pil District 1 on New York'sLower East Side in 1972, hepressed for the hiring of His-panic teachers and adminis-trators in the 1,000-teacherdistrict.

His attempts frequentlybrought him into sharp con-flict with the tenured teach-ers of the district, who wereoverwhelmingly white; theirunion, the United Federationof Teachers (UFT), and Al-bert Shanker, UFT presidentMr Fuentes' tenure wasmarked by constant frictionbetween the large Hispanicand black populations in thearea and the older dimin-ishing population of Jews

In the turmoil and occasion-al violent confrontations, Mr.•'uentes was accused of rac-lit), ant i -Semit ism, poll-icking on school time andnismangement of funds

When the control of the lo-cal school board shifted tomembers with alleged alle-g iance to the U F T . Mr .

BIG WINNER — William Swartz of Philadelphiareceives a congratulatory kiss from his wife affcerwinning $250,000 in the Jersey Jackpot drawing.

Wayside man isamong winnersin state lotteryATLANTIC CITY (AP) -

A r e t i r e d p l u m b e r wonS290,000 today in the JerseyJackpot drawing of the statelottery

The top prize, to'be paid in10 annual 125.000 installments,went to William H Swartz.70. of Philadelphia

His wife. Kalhryn, 69. gavehim a hug and a kiss when hisname was announced

• • I want to e n j o y ourhealth, " Swartz. who onceworked for a savings and loanassociation, said when askedwhat he woifld do with themoney He added he plans tobuy a new car

The second prize of $50,000went to John E Pavlak Sr ofWarren

A croup called the MadisonNine, composed of men whowork (or. New Jersey BellTelephone Co laboratories mMadison, won the 125.000 thirdprize.

Tadeusz Sobieski of 59Stonehenge Road. Wayside,and Kdward J Fleming ofNew Brunswick won $10,000fourth prizes ,

The drawing was held atHoward Johnson's Motel herein conjunction with a meetingof the New Jersey Conferenceof Mayors

Fuentes was suspended, re-stored to his post by court or-der, suspended again and fi-nally let go at the end of Julywhen his contract expired

Mr Fuentes says he is milhitter about his experiences

"1 feel time is essential forme," he said i n lime manyof the clouds around me willdiminish People will look alsume things differently

Perhaps if I had H to doover again. 1 might do somethings differently," he contin-ued "But if people believe insomething, they have to fightfor it I just fought for myview of education If I hadbeen willing to play the gameas Shanker and the boardwanted. I would still have Ihejob

"But I think I educated awhole community," he added"The policy of the board thatappointed me was whole-some. It was aimed at edu-cating the community and thechildren."

Mr Fuentes also insistedthat his aim was not to ex-clude white teachers.

"We wanted teachers whocould communica te b i l l - ,ngually," he said, "not onlyblack, Chinese and Hispanicteachers But we wanted togive blacks and Hispanics theopportunity to get into a sys-tern tha t was c losed tothem "

Mr. Fuentes recalled thatwhen he f irst entered theNew York City school systemas a principal in the then ex-perimental community-runOcean Hill-Brownsville dis-trict in 1967, he was the firstprincipal selected by the com-

• •Him ll«l «•>*<•LOOKS TO FUTURE - Luis Fuentes of FreeholdTownship was until recently a controversial dis-trict superintendent of schools in New York.Today he Is still working toward his goals of help-ing minority school children and teachers and forimplementation of bilingual education for Hispanicstudents.

mumty rather than throughihe old examination system

I am more proud of thatthan of being the first PuertoRican principal in the city,"he said "Not because therehadn't been others who werecompetent But they didn'twant to make one a. principalThey defend the examinationsystem But they had oper-ated with it for years and noone was ever removed for in-competency One of our.goals

11 Ocean Hill-Brownsville andlater in District I was to forceteachers and administratorsto be competent, to respondto the needs of the children "

Mr Fuentes suggested thatthe white fear of busing willfinally make community con-trol of schools respectable

" I think schools are goingto go back to community con-trol," he said. "But we willhave-black teachers teachingblack"students and Chinese

-pcakinn children will haveleg Chen who can speak ("hi-n. •.(• There is no other direrlion for the country to go inMm even the white commu-nity will accept communitycontrol because it is ihe on!)alternative to busing Commumty control wil l be theonly way that w i l l assurewhiles of controlling theirown schools "

Mr Fuentes lives in a comforUbly furnished contemptfar) Levitt-built home hereDuring the worst time of tur-moil in his job as superminident of District 1. he wasmost concerned about tele-phone threats against lus wifeDora, and their son now twoyears old And at one time hehad to ask the township policeto t;uard the house

Hut today the controversyis al least temporarily stilledHis wife continues to com-mute to her j ob in NewYork's school system, andMr Fuentes finds himselftraveling all over th» countryspeaking in defense of com-munity control of schools andbusing as a spokesman forthe National Student Feder-ation Against Racism

Mr Fuentes is currentlystill battling New York schoolauthorities, seeking tenurerights as a former principalRut he obviously isn't going tofade into the woodwork, nomatter where his devotion toeducation of minority chil-dren and furtherance of em-ployment opportunities forHispanics and blacks lakeshim

Effort by *a few' to blockBethany towers charged

HAZLET — The Rev Norman Riley, pastor of St John'sUnited Methodist Church, sponsor of a proposed senior citi-zens high rise project, has charged "a few individuals" withan effort to block approval of the proposal

'In the St. John's Echo, a weekly newsletter lo thechurch's parishioners, the Rev Mr Riley wrote

"At that time," he continues, "a few individuals for reasonsknown to them, began an effort to block the project, in spiteof the fact church and state had made expenditures of largesums of time and money "

The Rev. Mr. Riley declined lo name the individuals hebelieves are blocking approval of the project, called BethanyTowers. He said to do so would jeopardize ils chances of at-taining the necessary local approvals

But he said in the newsletter thai "the Township Com-mittee is charged by the church not to become involved inpartisan politics."

Bethany Towers, a proposed 10-story, 201-unit complex, isto be built on a 2^-acre triangular tract on Rt .15. Bedle Roadand Clark St.

THe state Housing Finance Agency has pledged more than{100,000 in seed money for the venture and has agreed to helpfinance construction with a $7.8 million mortgage once localapproval is received.

The church has been paying $700 a month to Ihe owner ofthe property, now in California, in order to maintain Us optionon the land

The project, in Ihe planning stages since 1972. came be-fore the Zoning Board of Adjustment for several variances

After hearings were conducted by the zoners, ihe appli-cation was referred to the Planning Board where it was ap-proved by a 9 to 3 vote on Nov. 13.

Once again the proposal is now before the Zoning Boardwhere a decision is expected next month

The Rev Mr. Riley said that although the Planning Hoardvote was favorable, "members of the project committee rep-resenting St. John's Church were surprised and disappointedthat there was any opposition, since the project was under-taken at the request of township officials "

Mayor Stephen J Filardi who voted for the project's ap-proval at the Planning Board meeting said al that time, "theTownship Committee requested St Johns Church to becomeinvolved in this project "

The committee had rezoned certain sections of the town-ship for seniors housing in 1972 One of those areas is now thesite of Middle Road Village, a garden apartment type seniorscomplex.

Members of the board that voted against the proposal.Eugene Balestriere. Edward Flaleman and George Theiss,said they had done so because there were too many thingsagainst it.

While Ihe area is zoned for housing for the elderly, thetrad may be part of a business zone The other deficienciesoutlined by the Planning Board are a lot area smaller than re-quired by ordinance, a setback violation, a floor area for Ihebuilding that is more than is permitted, density for Ihe pro-posed housing units thai is too high for Ihe size of the tract,and number of parking spaces is less than required

Reasons cited for opposition to the project also includethe belief that the high rise form of construction will createfire and first aid squad problems, and the feeling that there isa lack of need for more seniors' housing in the township

The Rev. Mr Riley states, however, that "every questionever raised was dealt with " He adds that the' board's ownplanner, Joseph Carr of Suburban Associates, delivered a re-port on the proposal recommending its approval

The Rev. Mr Riley has repeatedly pointed to BethanyManor, his seniors project in Keyport, as an example of whatBethany Towers would be Bethany Manor, he noted, has re-ceived high ratings for its operation and success from thestate and Princeton University

Mayor Filardi dnd several other township officials were inAtlantic City this week for a convention and unavailable forcomment

However, Mr Flateman, a Planning Board member op-posed to the project, reiterated his public statements for vot-ing against it and added that, "no one influenced my opinionat all "

Melvln Schnabel, chairman of the Zoning Board, said hehasn't discussed with members what their final vote on theproposal would be and had no idea if it would get approval

He added that, "there has never been, in my four yearson the board, any political pressure applied to any member onany project "

According to Herbert J Kupfer, an alternate on the Planmng Board, "the matter is simply a difference of opinion."

TV monitors county jailFREEHOLD - Monmouth

County has gained a first in

Little Silver zoners OKJaycees9 variance bid

LITTLE SILVER - TheZoning Board of Adjustmentwill recommend that BoroughCouncil grant a use varianceto the Greater Red BankArea Jaycees to use thedwelling on the Storck proper-ty on Willow Drive.

A variance was required be-cause the property is zonedresidential

The 15-acre tract was ac-quired by the borough withGreen Acres funds fflr devel-opment as a park. During thepast year, the council hadsought a tenant for the build-ing, which is in a state of dis-repair.

In September, Council en-tered into a use and occu-

pancy agreement with theJaycees, who wil l use thebuilding for monthly meetingsin return for restoring andmaintaining it.

The one-year agreement,with a clause for four renew-able years, also stipulates

^that the building be madeavailable to other boroughcivic groups that may wish touse it.

In other action, the boardgranted a variance to Andrew('alien of ABC Sports. 31Church St., to move a signnow facing east on the mainbuilding to the porch roof ofthe annex on the property.

A variance is necessary be-cause the sign wil l extend

above the eave of the roof byone foot, contrary to zoningrequirements

In its decision, the boardnoted that the total number ofsigns on the property will bereduced by from five to four,according to Mr Callen's pro-posal.

The board also continueduntil next month a request byW i l l i a m J Sheehan . 50Queens Drive East, for avariance to build a two-cargarage on his property.

Mr. Sheehan plans to con-vert his present garage into aden. The proposed garagewould be set back only 35 feelfrom the street, in violation ofa zoning regulation requiringa 50-foot setback

the state by i ns ta l l i ng aclosed circuit television sys-tem in the county Correction-al Institution to monitor sev-eral locations in the countyfacility J

Warden Ralph Cook, in aninterview wi th The DailyRegister, said the televisioncameras are not placed toview the living quarters ofthe inmates.

We are not infringing upontheir privacy." he said

The closed circuit-televisionsystem was installed at coun-ty expense of $36,250 Thecounty did not receive anystate or federal funding forthe project.

The system, installed byMonmouth CommunicationsSystems of Freehold Town-ship, is comprised of 29 tele-vision cameras placed in keystations within the countyja i l . These areas are undercontinual surveillance on tele-vision monitors at, several lo-cations and allow for max-imal efficiency and safetywith the facility

Warden Cook said the cam-eras are placed so officerscan view the coondors, theentrance way. the hiess area,tin1 booking area and the out-side recreational area as wellas where police cars enter thefacility

The system has been in op-eration for about two weeks.said the warden, adding thathe believes that "It is a won-derful thing "

Warden Cook said he knewof no other county correction-al facility in the state thathas installed closed circuit

'Moreover, protection isprovided for both the officersand the inmates in all parts ofthe building as the entire fa-cility is continually beingmonitored "

Charles Surmonte. countyarchitect, expressed his satis-faction that the scope of thesystem surpassed his originalexpectations and was wellworth the expenditure.

State Assemblyman WalterJ Kozloski, I) Monmouth,complimented the Board ofFreeholders for their farsigh-tedness in approving a systemof this type, adding that hetelevision

In a prepared statement. <- was impressed with the levelPerry' Schwartz, president .of of performanceMonmouth CommunicationsSystems of Freehold Town-ship, an engineering and ser-vice representative for VideoCorporation of America, saidthe system provides for op-timal utilization of manpowerby pinpointing the area andextent of a disturbance andthe swift dispatch of only thenecessary number of officersto the site

The advantage of this sys-tem to safer and more ef-ficient, operation has beenclearly demonstrated for thisand other facilities of thistype, he said.

Warden Cook said that hehad requested the installationof closed circuit television inthe jail for many years butthat it was not approved untillasi year

12 T h e Da i l y Register SHREWSBURY N J FHIDAV NOVEMBER 21 1975

Modish fever

mounts in

mood rings

B) MAHCil KRITKHENDERSON

Mood nngs are lo (ingors in1975 what hula-hoops were tohips in the 1950s In greatnumbers, bolh go 'round andround.

(letting the, blood movingwas the hula-hoop's forteMood rings on the other hand(you should pardnn the ex-pression) do the same forconversation

The rings — known also aspersonality rings, sensualrings, truth rings, etc —come in a wide range ofstyles and prices. They arepurported to register thewearer's, emotions as thestone in the ring changes col-ors: everything from black(the wearer is tense and ha-rassed) to deep violet blue(the ultimate in happiness,and satisfaction)

In between ranges moststones turn such shades asreddish brown (strained).golden yellow (unsettled),green (just average), blue-green (emotionally chargedand somewhat relaxed) andbright blue (relaxed and atease with yourself)

These are the definitionsthat accompany a brochure,on the Mood Stone Ring, theoriginal mood-reflecting gemdeveloped by Josh Reynolds,a co-founder of the StressTransformation Center, NewYork, and an authority onmeditation, mind control andbiofeedback techniques

In 1973 Mr. Reynolds andothers founded Q-Tran Ltd., acompany geared to research-ing, developing and market-ing products and servicesaimed at achieving peace ofmind through self-control andmeditation

Lawrence W. Walsh, ColtsNeck, is a Q-Tran Ltd.. vicepresident.

' Biofredback deviseAnd Jean McClintock Hick

ey, daughter of Mrs. DonaldMcClintock, Rumson, is direc-tor of marketing for the MoodStone Ring, a biofeedback de-vice distributed by the Bio-

Jewelry Division of Q-TranThe Mood Stone, basically.

is a quartz crystal treatedwith liquid crystals to reactto body heat. Scoffers usethat information as a put-down, promoters note thatwhen one is tense and ner-vous blood leaves the fingers,hands get cold and clammy,and the stone turns blackThat may be about as scien-tific as the whole thing gets.

Mn any event, since theMood Stone was introducedlast August at Bonwit Teller.New York, that store alone hassold some 8,500 at $450 forMood Stones set in sterlingsilver or vermeil and pack-aged in chic deep blue velvetdrawstring pouches

Now there is Mood Stone I,a (20 retail replica of the orig-inal, which is touted as dis-playing 10 brilliant colors, in-cluding the first real red

According to Jean Hickey.both Mood Stone versions willbe arriving tomorrow atllahne's, Monmouth Mall. Ea-tontown, where they're al-ready doing a good businesswith other manufacturers'rings in the 13-115 range.

Ms Hickey also tells usthat among Mood Stone wear-ers are Polly Bergen (a Q-Tran stockholder). DustinHoffman, Joe Namath, Bar-bra Streisand, Ali McGraw,Steve McQueen and Muham-mad Ali.

Business

With business booming onewould expect Josh Reynolds'personal Mood Stone Ring toregister permanently a deepsapphire The hitch is that asthe popularity of Mood Stone(patent pending) rose, lots ofother manufacturers got onthe bandwagon, usually withcheaper models.

And as a spokesman forMood Stone notes, "We'd gobroke if we tried to sue all ofthem."

Currently one can get asterling silver mood ring for(15 at Alexander's. Adver-tised also for that store todayis an adjustable base metalpersonality ring for (2 79

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BIOFEEDBACK expertJoshua (Josh) Reynolds iscreator ol the original MoodStone Ring, his trademark

Register staff phoioby Don Lordi

Martin London, manager ofAlexander's at MonmouthMall, says that the mood ringbusinej>s=8i-great

Men's sold out"We've had them for just

over thre.e weeks and havesold thousands already Afterour first advertisement wesold out the men's ringsfirst."

"Last week." continues MrLondon, "we had lo send ;itruck to New York to gelmore; we've ordered about25.000 of them "

A check with Mrs MiltonE. Mermelstein, West Deal,wife of Alexander's boardchairman, reveals that todate neither she nor herspouse are sporting sensualrings

"But," notes Mrs. Mcrmels-ti'in, "I'm in a great mood "

No wonder.

Lasts about two wars

Questioned as to the dura-tion of the stone's effective-ness (a point raised by re-liable jewelers who've beentold that the stones go permanently black in a matter ofmonths) Mr. London says hebelieves "They should last forabout two years, but as far asI know there is no way of re-generating them "

Two years is an optimisticestimate for one of the cheap-er rings

Information from MoodStone indicates that with goodcare — not exposing to directsunlight or very cold or hottemperatures — the stoneshould continue )o react forone to five years After thatthey'll replace the stone for

no.

EMOTIONS of t> > /.1 '.•>'•'. nl mnnri or personality rings, are purported lo be reflected in"

the color changes 61 trie stone a quartz crystal treated with liquid crystals to react to body

heat Most hues go Irom black (tense) to blue (ecstasy)

This matter of personalityrinns losing the i r person-alities is a decisive reason forsome jewelers not stockingI hem

Charles Homano. manager<rf Sayre Woods Jewelers.Middletown, doesn't want tobe getting complaints in amatter of months.

Reeds Jewelers. Red Hank,doesn't carry them

Hamberger s. MonmouthMall, does

Koberl de la Uoussille oflii'ussilles', Hed Bank. says."They ' re everywhere and Id o n ' t p a r t i c u l a r l y w a n tthem."

Kurt Bingle, manager olAdler jewelry in the Monmiiuth Mall agrees ' I t 's avery inexpensive costumething that we don't want toget into "

But Steve Shapiro, managernf <i HI t ini i •. also in Mon-mouth Mall, says that he hasalready talked to people in-hisbuying division and, Hope-fully they're going to getmood rings and help me outfor the holiday season

"1 haven't seen too many ofthem," Mr Shapiro adds,"but from what I understandthey're pretty good '

He describes how a girlcame into his store to pur-chase a second mood ring andhe asked her how the one sheowned worked Her comment: "It works like crazy.right now I'm in a lot of[rouble"

A spokesman for Steinbachsays the company is "doing arunaway business" in the $5mood rings which urge one to"Measure Your Pleasure "They're selling to both sexesand all ages

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In early December. Stein-bach will have sensitivitytings in the $5$25 range inthe men's jewelry depart-ment, an area which has blos-somed considerably in thelast couple of years

Michael Slovak, Steinbachpresident , could not bereached to find out if he waswearing a mood ring, too

But," says a companyspokesman, "I think it veryunlikely."

Herbert Littman, vice pres-ident of Littman's a family-owned jewelry chain which

includes a shop in MonmouthMall, says that within a weekor so their stores will be car-rying sterling silver moodrings in the $20-125 range

Mood watches, looAlso, since Littman's, too.

is concerned about the ring'slosing its conversation valueas it loses its power to react,the chain also will carrymood watches expected to re-tail for under (30.

That way. when your jew-elry can't register your mood,it will at least register thehour!

MOOD STONE I. available in Quartz crystal in sterling andvermeil also is made In 14-carat gold It changes through 10colors — more colpr more meaning, more information, claimscreator Josh Reynolds

The tradition beganwith thefieneh inMl,

nowjfsan,

ericaiithe creation of aFrench woodsman'sdaughter for a group

of travelling nobility, soon became the favoritedish of King Francis I, the country's grandepicure of food.

Now, almost 500 years later, it's America'sturn to discover this fabulous French meal.Enjoy over 100 varieties of tasteful foods,lovingly enfolded in wheat or buckwheatpancakes, and cooked to tempt the mostdiscriminating palate.

Sample the menu (one for children too) andfind out the entire history of crepes at Lacrepe, the new restaurant On the Mall inEatontown.

We're open now . . . Monday thru Sat. forbreakfast, lunch and dinner. . . 8:30a.m. til 11p.m. (1 a\m. Fri. & Sat.). And, be sure nqt tomiss our unique SUNDAY BRUNCH, 10 a.m.to 3 p.m., dinners'til 9 p.m.

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rHIUAv M I IK•IX-uKKi'uisu-T 13

A building boom in doll housesBy LINDA ELLIS

Margaret' Yaeger of Colts Neck can hardly wait to he-crime a grandmother

• She's building a dandy doll house and she wants grand-daughters to share it with

Mrs. Yaeger and 20 other women began building dollhouses in early October as part of a course at the MonmouthMuseum workshop, which ended Tuesday

Mrs. Gentvieve Kindner of Tinton Falls, the instructor,said not one of the participants knew anything about smalls-cale construction before the course began.

"But they have been a wonderful class and they learnthings very quickly," commented Mrs Rindner, an aeconvplished miniaturist. Her own collection includes four dollhouses at home and one each, fully decorated, in the Kasternbranch of the Monmouth County Library and the Middletownand Red Bank libraries.

Many of the women in the Monmouth Museum coursehave grown children Some are not married

"I've always wanted a doll house," Kdith Pugh of AsburyPark chimed. "1 do miniature furnishings too, so the insidewill be quite special. I'm not only making this one," the re-tired U.S. Army nurso, who is single, said

"I've ordered a farmhouse to go with it They're both go-ing to be Georgian in style," Miss Pugh described.

And she means Georgian down to the doorknobs.The doll houses are not your garden-variety tract homes,

understand. Mrs. Barbara Seaman of Little Silver is repro-ducing the Seaman's four-bedroom colonial right down to thebasketball posters on their son's bedroom wall

Mrs. Yaeger's effort is a Garrison colonial (the top leveloverhangs) that she has patterned after the historic I'arson-Capen house irTopsfield, Mass.

_ Christmas deadlineMrs. Angela Bernard of Colts Neck, has a deadline. Her

bright yellow colonial is going to be a Christmas present tothe Bernards' three-year-old daughter. Mrs. Bernard is determined to have it ready to go under the tree on Dec. 24

"I'll be ready," she said with determination, workingaway with a plane. " I think every little girl should have a dollhouse."

"Mine is for me," 63-year-old Mrs. Harry Herberg ofDeal, announced with an anticipatory smile. " I collect dollsand miniature furniture already, so I'll have no trouble fur-nishing the house."

The houses are in various stages of readiness for occu-pancy. Mrs Rindner works with the women individually andthey help each other constantly

Conversation runs to questions: "Anyone have a tenpennynail? Is the extension cord plugged in1 Do I have to take outthe walls to wire the house?"

Anytime a classmate needs a hand, someone offers. Mrs.Rindner is available with expert advice.

Mrs. Yaeger has the plans to her home in Colts Neck touse for outside measurements (one inch to one foot scale), butthe doll house will vary in several ways from the plan.

" I find myself working on it almost every day." Mrs.Yaeger said, while cutting glass to fit a window. " I love it.It's fascinating to put this together. And it's good to be mak-ing a family heirloom."

Victorian facadeMrs. Francis Mpeller of Little Silver is leaving the others

to their colonials and fashioning a Victorian facade for her ef-

TIED TO THE KITCHEN — Barbara Seaman,Little Sliver, is reproducing her Tower Hill colo-nial home down to the finest detail. Here, she

fort. "I 've learned a lot about architecture and carpentry."she said.

Mrs Barbara Seaman is having the time of her life, she•aid, finishing the replica of their Little Silver home II dupli- 'cates the Seaman home, inside anil out, in structural detailsand in small, subtle touches.

"I'll hang tiny plants in the kitchen, so that it will look 'just like it really does, and a bird cage "

Mrs. Seaman painted the tile flour in the upper bathroomto match the real thing. The tub and other fixtures will bepainted to duplicate the color scheme Carpeting and wallpfl-per are exact matches

Kitted kitchen cabinets, fashioned by Mrs Seaman frombalsa, are in place

"I 'd say I've spent an average of four hours a day on the

places kitchen cabinets just as they are at home.Mrs. Seaman estimates she has spent tour hours aday since October on.the.dall house.

Register stall photos by Don Lordi DOLL HOUSE DIMINUTIVES - Edith Pugh ofAsbury Park , a m in ia tu r i s t who works w i th housesand their furn ishings, shows her latest design*,.

house since I began," Mrs. Seaman estimated "I'd love towork on it all the time Christmas will be here and I won't beprepared, but it's so important to have the house done."

Priceless resultsSeveral of the women estimated that the finished prodUCl

will cost them between $50 and $H0 In materials and any toolsneeded to work on the houses at home Kut they emphasizethat the results will be priceless

"I t was hard to impress on the class at first that manydetails had to be done before the walls could stand up Theyare so anxious to have completed houses," Mrs Kindner said

" I think women are terrific at this sort of thing Theyhave a delicate touch." *

Supporting side dishesBy BARBARA GIBBONS

Low-calorie turkey is the star of Thanksgiving dinner. . .Something to be thankful for! But the supporting cast is likelyto be calorie-rich. So today, as promised, we bring on a slimand glamorous entourage of side dishes, done the low-calorieway. In every case we've minimized fat and sugar calorieswith slimmer stand-ins.

IVSVHAkI ACORN SQUASHwhole squasheswhite grape juicediet margarinecinnamon

, Wash and dry the squash. Put on the rack in your oven tobake along with your main course at a moderate temperaturearound 325, exact temperature doesn't matter until thesquashes are soft enough to cut. Then remove from .the oven,cut each in half. Scoop out and discard the seeds and stringycenters. Arrange the halves cut-side up in a shallow roastingpan. _

MHMBeHHHHHHHHMpHHHHHHWHHHHHMHHHHe^^

SLIM GOURMET

one hour Serves eight. 115 calories eachLOW-CAL PASTRY - Stir one-half cup flour, pinch of

salt, 2 tablespoons salad oil and 1 tablespoon water until pas-try forms a ball. Flatten and chill Roll out very thinly onwell-floured board

EASY "CREAMED" ONIONSDrain a 16-ounce can of small onions and measure the liq-

uid. Add enough canned evaporated skim milk to make onecup. Stir in 2 tablespoons flour Cook and stir onions and liq-uid in a saucepan until thickened Season to taste with butler-flavored salt and white pepper. Serves four, about 65 calorieseach Frozen creamed onions: 198 calories a half cup'

DAlNCIINt;

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DOOR DEBATE -Mrs . Char les M o e l l e rJ r . , L i t t l e S i lver , f indsout the I n t r i c a c i e s ofhanging a door on herdoll house f rom ins t ruc - 'tor Genevieve Rindner,Tinton Falls.

In each half put one teaspoon diet margarine and threetablespoons grape juice. Sprinkle liberally with cinnamon.Bake until tender test with a fork. To serve, cut each half inhalf again. Each squash quarter, about 75 calories.

PUMPKIN CUSTARD PIElow-cal pastry recipe given1 cup canned pumpkin — NOT sweetened pie fillingthree-fourths cup unsweetened bottled white grape juicesugar substitute to equal one-fourth cupone-half cup evaporated skim milk2 eggs1 teaspoon arrowroot1 teaspoon salt2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spiceone-half teaspoon vanilla

Arrange pastry in an 8-inch nonstick pie pan Beat re-maining ingredients smooth. Fill crust. Bake at 350 degrees

Agency hostssports night

RUMSON - The public isinvited to attend Sports Nighthere Sunday at 5 p.m. in theTurtle Mill Inn, WatermanAve.

The event, at which com-plimentary cheese fondue willbe served, is sponsored byRed Bal lon T r a v e l . Fa i rHaven, and the Turtle MillInn.

Fifms on skiing wi l l beshown and there wil l be afashion show of ski and tennisfashions from The Sport Spot.Shrewsbury

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14 The Daily Register HREWSBIJRV N M. m m •< , >- '••"••

? Holidays are prime for family gatheringsB> I»R JAMKS M I .OMi

Tin1 holiday SI'IIMPII nffiTs us inure ihan a joyful ppriitdwhen we mil relax and reded mi nur lues Km main, <il usmemories of (he past awaken feelings of nnslaltlia a^ VH1 It1

member and tenunisii' nn other holidays If nur earlier evnt'ni'nce* were pleasant and ha|)|>>. Ihen Ihe pasi will iimlril)-ute in nur anticipation <if the toming ufason I nfnrtunaielyunhapp) ever)tfi can have jusi as much influence — hut in uni'Kative »a> ' i l l even pas! iinpleas.ini expellemes (an lierectified and stronger relations can lie developed The luiluw-inn letter describes a f&mil) problem which has existed lm

Dear l)r LungDuniiH the hnlida>s nur family will lie In

gethen however, there will lie snrtlv sadnessAbout 10 years ago my oldest daughter mar-rted a man who was nf a different religiOUt

• faith The result was that my husband refusedto attend his daughter's marriage certViionysince that time 1 have remained in contactwith my daughter and her family She is very

II •

FAMILY COUNSELORhappy with her marriage and family — butshe misses u~ \ l \ liiisliiiiiil is .1 prnud andKtubbnm man and will nut initiate a reconci-liation wnh his daughter I want in do Mime-Ihing because tins situation hurls all of usIMII grandchildren arc growing up withouthaving had cmilacl with us I an you help''"

I haw In assume that there is some physical distance be-tween thi' iwn families and. therefnrc. visits would be of ashort duration Tins lends In put pressure nn Ihe relationshipand nn the realization thai events must move quickly In ad-dressing the problem, the initial Ktepjn the possible restruc-turing toward the family unit has already been taken In mostinstances it is necessary for us In identify a problem before iti an be solved

The next step is to inform Ihe lather that the other familymembers want their sister and family in join them for the ho-

lidays Sometimes group pressures cm influence an Individualto change, or 11W his resistance to behavior which is not inthe interest of Ihe majority

Holidays offer a wonderful opportunity for strained rela-tionships lo he mended Sometimes large family gatheringsdilute strong feelings because there is w ry lit 11f time for one-to-one relationships The letter writer makes a very good andreasonable argument for a reconciliation between Ihe twofamilies by emphasizing the grandchildren's right to knowtheir grandparents In this situation, using the children is ap-propriate and allows the adults an excuse In accept one an-other s presence However, manipulation can go jusi so farU'cause in the end the adults will have to deal directly withtheir own problems

Deve lop relationshipsHolidays allow children to get a feeling of peimancnee by

seeing older relatives together While under one roof, the chil-dren can watch at least three generations interact. In 'hisway they will develop an awareness of family life and feel 'they belong and are loved All children should be given an op-portunity to develop a relationship with their cousins, auntsand uncles They love to sit and listen to stories about their

Auxiliansco-host2 events

RED BANK - Members ofthe Evening Auxiliary and theRed Bank Auxiliary to Riv-erview Hospital are com-bining their efforts in thestaging of a Christmas ba-zaar, luncheon, fashion showand card party in the KumsonCountry Club, Rumson Road.Rumson.

The preview sponsored bythe Evening Auxiliary will beDec. 8 from 6 to 9 p m andthe price of admission will in-clude a drink, special horsd'oeuvres prepared by Ihehost auxilians and browsingin the Holiday Exhbitors'Boutiques. Among the partici-pants in the boutiques will beBeverly LeBean, Caesar'sCreations, the Cameo Collec-tion, Dorothy Enright, ErwinPouslands, Mary Meehan, I.eI'aillon, the Peppermint Tree.Riverview Hospital's GiftShop, the Silver Aztec andSpiwak Florists. Music wi l lbe by Joe Sydehar. Mrs Ber-nard Hoffman, Shrewsbury, ispresident of the Evening Aux-iliary

The following day, Dec 9,beginning at noon, membersof the Red Bank Auxil iary,headed by Mrs. Ralph Stem,Red Bank, will host a lunch-eon-fashion show in this mati-nee presentation of the sameboutiques Fashions will be bythe Peppermint Tree for chil-dren's wear and Fair HavenHoutique. ladies fashions.

Reservations for each ofthese events are due by Dec3 Tickets also may be pur-chased at the door. Auxilianstaking reservations are MrsHelen Huelsenbeck. Rumson.and Mrs John I. Kilpatnck.Red Bank

relatives - especially incidents that involve their parents'childhood The pleasure of Mewing a pholograph album is notlimited In children alone Must everyone enjoys looking athome movies that recall happy moments - the weddings, va-cations, graduations, and just every day "living togetherThe teen-ager uho is able to join the laughter when he viewshimself performing a •belly-flop- not only relives a happypast experience, but he gains from the camaraderie of thepresent

(onllnully of lifeThe faslvpace al which we all live limits the opportunity

and lime for family life Maybe the purpose of Ihe holidayseason is to reestablish our continuity of life through our fam-ily contacts The human need lo belong anA lif feel thewarmth and love of others i> important to our existence Forthis reason, family life and holiday! were made for each oth-er

Dr. Long will be happy to answer any questions directedlo hinf 1)\ mail in rare of The Dally Register. One RegisterPlaza, Shrewsbury, N.J. 0/701. Confidentiality wil l be respect-ed.

Son's acts cause heartache

PLANTS TO GO - Mrs. Bernard Hoffman,Shrewsbury, president of the Evening Auxiliary toRiverview Hospital, previews some of the plantsand arrangements by Spiwak Florists, Rumson,which will be among the gift items for sale at theChristmas bazaar, luncheon, fashion show andcards event sponsored by the Red Bank Auxiliaryand the Evening Auxiliary. The staging will be inthe Rumson Country Club with a preview set torDec. 8 from 6 to 9 p.m., and matinee Dec. 9 begin-ning at noon.

French lecture is'Music of Poetry'

Dear Ann Landers: Tell usagain about the joys of fami-ly We aren't convinced

Our only child, a son. 23.has caused us more heart-ache than we can bear Thisboy was eve ry p a r e n t ' s

, drtam until he reached Hand started on drugs Afternumerous arrests he was sentto a reform school, releasedon parole, and arrested short-ly after (or breaking and en-tering

We have done everythingwb can t h i n k of to he lpstraighten him out, but noth-ing works People alwaysthink it's the parents' fault,but is it? We did our best —paid out a small fortune forprofessional help, but no onecould reach him.

We've spent hundreds ofsleepless nights worryingabout our son, afraid thephone would ring again —someone asking us to comeand get him (passed nut froman overdose) or telling of acar accident with him dead orothers killed by his reckless-ness.

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RED BANK - "The Musicof Poetry" wUI be the topic althe Dec 3 8 p.m. meeting ofthe French Alliance of Mon-mouth County here in the RedBank Community YMCA, 166Maple Ave.

I)r David Noakes of New

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THE ANTIQUE CENTER195-217 W. Front St. Red Bank

is celebrating itsEleventh Anniversary

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22ndREFRESHMENTS

York University will be theguesi speaker . He w i l lpresent and discuss a numberof French poems with the me-lodies they have inspired Thelecture will be in French Themusical part will be playedon tapes and records providedby Dr Noakes.

I)r Noakes has a Ph D.from New York UniversityHe studied music at Pansand Fontainebleau and is anaccomplished pianist He hastaught French at Queens Col-lege, Smith College and Co-lumbia University and LS nowdirector of the Maison Fran-caise of New York Univer-sity, where he is also associ-ate professor

Further information may beobtained from Peggy Schill-ing. Locust, and BarbaraIserloth, Matawan

Sojournersexplain NOW

MARLBORO - The Sojour-ner Truth Chapter of NationalOrgan izat ion for Women(NOW) wil l present an in-troduction to the women'smovement Tuesday al 8:30pm. In the Andiron Inn, Rt79.

R e f r e s h m e n t s w i l l beserved and all interesledwomen are invited to attendFor further information con-tact Honey Cole. 38 C.irardSt., here.

VFW auxiliaryconducts bazaar

KEYPORT - The LadiesAuxiliary of the Keyport PostVeterans of Foreign Wars willconduct its annual bazaartoday and tomorrow from 11a.m. to 9 p.m. here in thePost Home. Corner Third andWaverly Sts.

There wil l be games forchildren and Santa Claus willvisit from 2 lo 3:30 p.m.

Refreshments will be avail-able and there will be homebaked cakes, pies and can-dies, and handmade gifts.new and used toys, trash andtreasure and a tricky traytable

LANDSCAPING &NURSWY

redballoontravel77S Rlvtr Rd., Fair Haven

andm The Turtle Mill Inn

A Sports Night — FeaturingSki and Tennis

SUNDAY, NOV. 23, AT 5 P.M.The Turtle Mill Inn, Watermen Ave., Rumson

* Ski MovitJ * Complimentary Cheese fondue• Door Priies * Ski and Tennis Fashion Show

by the Sport Spot, ShrewsburyYour host*: John CtMw, Mgr, The Turtle Mill Inn

Thta Lucarelll — Renal* Nation— June S»llgman — Maureen Hlntelrriann

All of the Red Balloon

Creators & Designers olExquisite Landscaping

ANNLANDERS

If you'd like to see a grownman cry, look me up any day- His Dad.

Dear Dad: When childrengo wrong, it's not always theparents' fault. We now knowthat the genetic (actor can bea dominating influence in be-havioral patterns.

Some children inherit frag-ile nervous systems They gohaywire and crack up — don'trespond to parental love orprofessional help

So stop fee l ing gu i l t yYou've done your besl An-gels can do no more.

Dear Ann Landers: Pleasetell the reader who signedhimself "Speechless" not tofret over those cheapies whocame to his restaurant andbrought cartons of Chinesefood purchased at a carry-outp lace down the s t r e e t .There's a way to put an endto such behavior.

I had a few "customers"who pulled the same stunt —only these fools brought theirlunch in paper bags and sat ina booth for a full hour, drink-ing our water, using our salt,pepper, sugar, mustard, cat-sup, toothpicks and paper

napkins. (They always left amess and said "thank you"when they left.)

After a week of it, I handed'them a check just as theywere preparing to leave. 1charged them t l per personfor the use of the booth andthe items on the table

They were shocked, refusedIn pay it and walked out in ahuff Needless to say I neversaw them again. — Cood Rid-dance

Dear Friend: Your signa-ture is my comment Goodthinking!

What's prud ish" What'sO.K.? If you aren't sure. you i

need some help It's availablein the booklet: "Necking andPetting — What Ah' the Lim-

its?" Mail your request toAnn Landers. P.O. Box 1400,F.lgin. Ill 60120. enclosing 50

cents in ni in and a long,stamped, self-addressed enve-lope

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Ford Thanksgiving proclamation

LILY GOES THE UNITED WAY — The 1976 campaign for the United Wayof Monmouth County gets under way at the Lily Division of Owens-IllinoisIn Holmdel. Mrs. Abbie Robinson, assistant industrial relations director,distributes United Way information and pledge cards to Michael Stamoulis,production superintendent, right,, as Fred Camarote, manager for mate-rials and services, looks on. The United Way of giving, endorsed by in-dustry nationwide, gives participants a chance to help many worthwhilecauses with one fair-share donation. In Monmouth County, the United Wayhelps support 29 community service organizations.

3:15 p.m. closing is setfor parking lot entrance

FAIR HAVEN - TheBoard of Education has de-cided to close the gate at theentrance to Knollwood Schoolparking let on DartmouthAve. at 3:IS p.m. each day toalleviate potential traffic haz-ards.

Nearby residents have com-plained about the heavy traf-fic on the street, particularlyduring times children arewalking to and from school.

A letter will also be senthome to parents, requestingthem not to use the parkinglot for picking up and depos-iting youngsters except in badweather.

Robert J. Chartier, superin-tendent of schools, said a ma-jo r i ty of the ca r s usingthe street belonged to Knoll-wood staff members. He saidtwo "Slow-Children Playing"signs have also been postedon the street.

"The worst time appears tobe between 3:00 and 3:30,"Mr. Chartier said. "By 3:15approximately 20 of the 50cars in the school packing lothave left, which means theother 30 will now have to usethe Hance Road exit."

The Dartmouth Ave. en-trance Was originally openedto alleviate traffic hazards atthe school's Hance Road en-trance.

"The problem is to strike abalance between traffic prob-lems at the two entrances,"said Brooks Von Arx, boardpresident.

Mr. Chartier also informedthe board that federal fundsfor library books have been

cut from $1,500 in previousyears to $700 this year.

"I don't think we can counton any Title II money nextyear." he added.

Wallace M. Wolff. Knell-wood principal, reported thatthe magazine sales held toraise money for the eighthgrade trip to Washington,DC were "a huge success."

The class netted over I2.HO0from the sales and has so far

raised slightly over $3,400 in-ward the trip, which is ex-pected to cost approximately$5,400.

Dr. Frank T Doughertyir.-, board member-wteH^w+r-man of the board-staff rela-tions committee, reported"excellent progress" in nego-tiations for next year's teach-ers contract and said agree-ment is expected in the nearfuture

» \ S I I I \ d T O \ ( \ l ' ) -IIITI' is the text nf PreiulonlKurd's Thtnkxgivuiji !)a\ pro-i l.imatuin

Two hundred years a^n thefrontier colonies of Americabraced for a \ww, and determ i n e d c o n f l i c t w i t h t h estrongest military power inthe world The petition of ourFounding Fathers for redressuf Iheir grievances had heenrejected by King anil Parlia-m e n t , a n d I he p e o p l e o |America he^an I he slninuli'i m m which emerged th is({real Nation

Hiir Nation is the nldPKli onlinunusly surviving repulilie in the world For 200 y a r sour freedoms have been ques-tioned, challenged, lested andreinforced These freedomshave shaped our destinv anilserved as a beacon to otherpeoples Our Nation draws ilsstrength from people of everycreed, of every color, of e\erything — native Americansand people from every nationin the world who for two cmtunes have come lo share inI he rewards and respcmsi-

Joint service due

hilities of our American He-public

On the eve of our .'linth( I ' I I . T h a n k s g i v i n g Dayshould be a day of special re-flection upon the qualities ofheart, mind and character nft h e men and w o m e n w hnloundcd and built our greatNation Let us join in givingthanks for our cultural plural-ism Let us celehrate our illveisity and Ihe greal strengthih.il have come from sharing"in traditions, our ideas our

resources, our hope and ourdream Let us be uralefulthat for '.'00 years our peoplehave been dedicated lo fulfillIMK the democratic ideal —dedicated to securing "libertyand justice for all "

Now. therefore. I. Geraldli Ford, P res iden t of the1 nited States of America, inaccord with Section 610.1 ofTitle 5 of the United Stateslode , do herebj proclaimThursday. November 27. IH75.im a day of national Thanks

Let each of us, in his ownuav. join in expressing pelsonal gratitude for the blessIIIJ; of liberty and peace we•Dim today lo so ilmnt: letus reaffirm our belief in a d\namic spirit that will uinlinurlo nurture and guide us as weprepare to meet ihe challengeill nur third centur>

I call upon all \ n i e ru ailson this day to gainer withlatuiU and friends in homesand places of Wor.ship and

urn in offering gratllu Ithis Nation's ntuntli'v bli1**in t ; I a s k t h a t w e » h a r e * i ' t .mi l s e n i o r c i t i z e n s , m d w . i hi h n s e l e s s f o r t u n a t e t h a n n u r» i ' l \ i ' s t h i s s p e c i a l ( l i .brings us all closer together

In wi tness wlierei.i I h a v e

h e r e u n t o set m \ h a n d t h i s

fourth day of November, in the

\ ' e a r of mil Lord Him ' i r i i

hundred i w r a t t five and "Ii h e I n d e p e n d e n t i1 n ( t h eI nilecl S l a t e s nl lmfcl litwo h u n d r e d t h

Learning disabilitiesprogram is scheduled

M I I) I) I. K TO W N — I) Idfirst Chureh, 62 Kings High-way, and the Holmdel Com-munity Church, Main St.,Holmdel, will conduct a jointThanksgiving service at theHolmdel church on Thursdayat 8 p.m. The choirs of bothchurches will provide music

LINCROFT - Short atten-tion span, average or high in-telligence, hyperactivity,problems in reading, diffi-culty in ge t t i ng ideasstraight: these are all symp-toms of children with learningdisabilities.

Participants can learn torecognize these symptoms ina special community servicesprogram Dec. 3 being spon-sored by Brookdale Commu-nity College and the New Jer-sey Association for Childrenwith Learning Disabilities.

The Forum Players willpresent "Crossed Wires,"hoping that some of the dan-ger signals it points out willlead to proper referral, diag-nosis, remediation and under-standing of the child withlearning disabilities. Partici-pants will learn to recognizethe signs of minimal braindamage (MBD) before chil-

NOTICEThe Hazlet-Keansburg-Middletown JointFlood Control Commission has*scheduleda public meeting for Nov. 24th, 1975, 8P.M. at Township Hall, Hazlet Township,319 Middle Rd., Hazlet.

Charles VanBenschoten,Secretary

dren enter school, and deter-mine a course of correctiveaction.

Panelists will be Dr. Bar-bara I. Holstein, school psychologist and learning dis-ability specialist in the Nep-tune Township Schools; DrJoseph Davies.'a pediatricianin Long Branch and Freehold,and Mrs. Lucille Solden, par-ent chairman of the Mon-mouth County Association forChildren with Learning Dis-abilities.

The session will be heldfrom 8 to 10 p.m. There is nocharge, but advance registra-tion is requested

New singles'group to meet

ASBURY PARK - The newJersey Shore Fellowship ofChristian Singles will meet ti>morrow at 7:30 p.m in IheFirst Baptist Church, Thirdand Grand Aves.

Walt Wiley, athletic direc-tor and admissions counselorat Northeastern Bible Collegein Essex Fells, will speak. Aspecial music program will bepresented by David Rosvel,who has traveled with IheWest Virginia Concert Choirand is a member of the Mon-mouth Conservatory OperaSociety.

BECKER]HARDWARE K?

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J

16 1 he Daily Register SHREWSBURY N J FRIDAY NOVEMBER! 1975

Church council conference labels capitalism unjustK> H«'\ Letter kinsolvine,"A basic contradiction ex

liti between the capitalistgyitern and biblical justice,mercy, stewardship, service.community and wH-givinglove," - according to a Na-liana) Council of Churches-sponsored conference thisfall

rhe conference, entitledCcumentCtl Consultation on

Domestic Hunger," atso af-firmed that capitalism is

basical ly u n j u s t ' 1 andadded.

We must choose either toierve God and our neighbor,or to perpetuate the pre-vailing values and systemic

llgement There is no oth-er choice To end hunger,then, means to work for radi-calthange " »

Replied the nation's leadinginterdenominational maga-zine, Christianity Today:

"What other system do youadvocate? Where is there evi-dence of :i better system'

Certainly not in the state cap-italism of Russia and China,one that makes possible theworst examples of the de-humanization of man Forthe foreseeable future, both ofthese nations will have to de-pend on the achievements ofwhat the 'Hunger Con-sultation' called a 'basicallyunjust' system to keep themgoing — while they work lokill the goose that lays thisgolden egg."

Then Christianity Today ob-served: "The time has comefor Christians who believe incapitalism, which they admitcan be abused and is indeedin need of correction, to makethemselves heard. The bestway to get their messagethrough to the National Coun-cil of Churches (NCC) is tocut off their churches' finan-cial support of that body . . .If the NCC wants to promotethe destruction of capitalism,it should do so with the mon-ey contributed by persons

•1 III! Illl I It III! IIIIII11II

INSIDE

RELIGION

Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

who favor that goal Much ofits constituency does not."

The capital ismissinfulmeeting, in Green Lake.Wise, on Sept. 9, was led bythe Rev Lucius Walker. DrWalker is the very sameAmerican Baptist black mili-tant who arranged the confer-ence which produced the no-torious Black Manifesto.

While his Divis ion ofChurch and Society com-mittee of the NCC GoverningBoard voted on Oct. 9 againstaccepting the warding of thiscapitalism-is-sinful statement.the governing board as a

whole (all of whom were pro-vided copies of this state-ment) neither repudiated it.or even expressed displeasurewith Dr Walker's latest liter-ary achievement

This disaster was followedalmost immediately with an-other NCC scandal - Fegard-mg its famed relief ^gency.Church World Service.

Only 17 months ago. ChurchWorld Service director JamesMacCracken was fired — af-ter 15 years of what the NCCannounced was "distinguishedservice" and "unquestionedintegrity."

The national uproar in thedenominations which supportChurch World Service wassuch that the NCC issued apress release, in which it was"emphatically declared" that

Church World Service "is notin the business of promotingviolent revolution "

One year later, MacCra-cken's successor, Dr PaulMcCleary, assured AssociatedPress religion writer GeorgeCornell that this relief agencywould ward off pressures toget it involved in efforts to re-form societies abroad, Despite these assurances.The New York Times report-ed on Oct. 27 that ChurchWorld Service is among thecontributors to a film entitled

Last Grave at Dimbaza "This is an anti-South Africanpropaganda film, which evenNew York Times liberal col-umnist Anthony Lewis admit-ted is "rather crude" and•melodramatic." (By striking

contrast. Church World Ser-

Church group has changing facein I.I (Ht( , i : H CORNELL

vi> itHiKion Writer

A changed prospect facesChristianity in the developingshift o( its center of gravityfrom the mostly white, af-llucnt western world to thepoorer, dark people til tht-southern <ml eastern part ofthe glnoe

That transition is alteringtilt1 powers and pressures ini hi' World Council of

iinstv governing as-ls a meeting Sun-

d,v. iii Nairobi, capital of thecast \ f r i c a n count ry ofKenya" t ,

A iMictM'very seven-years af-fjir. the assembly brings to-gether about 2.500 partici-pants, 747 (if them votingdelegate! of 271 memberdenomination*,

They represent about 400million Christians, Proles-I ant!, Anglicans. Eastern Or-ih"ilo\ and old Catholics inMM countries, an increasingIhare.of them from the "thirdw.orld " countries of Asia. Af-rica and Latin America.

Hie assembly, the fifth inthe 27-year history of thecouncil, will be the first in thesouthern hemisphere, the firstin Africa, and the first inwhich Americans and Eu-ropeans don't predominate.

They inevitably are going toIn' i imfi unted with " thesearching, painful questions[nun the brethren of the thirdworld," says the Rev. CharlesH. Long Jr., executive secre-1 u\ nf the US Conference of(

Me World councilWhile the council in its ori-

gins was dominated by west-ern church leaders, he adds,il now embraces "a new gen-

eration of men and women —Africans, Asians and LatinAmericans."

The change reflects a geog-raphical shift in the weight ofChristian prevalence itself,which at present is aboutevenly divided between a halfbillion Christians of the westand a half billion of the "thirdworld "

But Christianity is in a no-growth slump in the west,while it's booming in thepoorer lands, increasing twiceas fast as the population inmany areas, including Africa,where 149 million Christiansnow make up 40 per cent ofthe population.

The Rev Dr. Richey Hogg,professor of world Christian-ity at Southern Methodist Uni-versity, predicts that Chris-tianity soon may be a minor-ity faith in the west, while itbecomes a majority amongthe world's dark-skinned peo-ples

By current statistical pro-jections, that change is put bymany researchers before theend of the century

So rapidly have the scalesshifted in recent times that itled a noted Roman Catholictheologian, Germany's KarlRahner, to speculate that Ro-man Catholicism may even-tually have a nonwhite Popewith his see elsewhere thanRome.

It is "perfectly conceivableand sensible" in view of thefact that 60 per cent of theworld's Catholics will be inthe third world by the year2,000, he says. " I would bejust as happy with an AfricanPope as an Italian Pope."

The changing fulcrum of

HONORED AT TEA — The Rev. Leenell Harris, second trom 'left, wholeaves Sunday on a mission involvement tour sponsored by the AmericanBaptist Church of International Ministries, Valley Forge, Pa., was honoredat a tea hosted by the Woman's Club of Calvary Baptist Church, Red Bank.She is presented a gift by Mrs. Moses Ancrum, vice president. Looking onare Mrs. R.P. Ball, left, wife of the pastor, and Ms. Margaret Cowan, trea-surer. The Rev. Ms. Harris will attend the 50th Assembly of the WorldCouncil of Churches In Africa. She is a member and co-chairman of theAmerican Baptist Council of the New Jersey Task Group on World Hunger.

Christianity already hasgreatly modified the makeupof the World Council, whichincludes virtually all majorChristian bodies except Ro-man Catholicism, and hasjoint working agencies withit.

Sixteen officially namedRoman Catholic observerswill be on hand for the Nair-obi meeting

But the distinct differencecharacterizing the assemblyis the heavier proportion of

representation from the"younger" churches of the

poorer lands once regardedas mission territories

The Rev. Robert W llusionof New York, the chief UnitedMethodist ecumenical officer.says the greater voice for thenon-westerners will make (hemeeting a "watershed in thehistory" of (he interchurchorganization.

The "third world" churchrepresentatives inevitablywill be pressing their con-

cerns — such as poverty, eco-nomic maldistribution, liberat ion from western control otresources and from lingeringtraces of white paternalism

"The world is asking usquestions," says the Rev Dr.Paul Crow of Indianapolis,ecumenical officer of theChristian Church DisciplesBut he urges Americans notto be cowed into silence. "Weneed to participate positively,and not just be the scapegoatot all the illus of the world."

Verses selectedfor Bible .week

NKW YORK ( A P ) -Count it all joy. my breth-ren, when you meet varioustrails, for you know that thelisting of your faith produces

•steadfastness."

President Ford picked thatverse of .Scripture, fromlames 1:2, among 16 Biblicalpassages he selected for theNIIV :>:t30 observance of theannual interfaith NationalBible Week

The President, in choosingthe passages recommendedlor reading in the morningsand evenings for the eightdays, showed a preference forportions dealing with personalguidance, such as Proverbs3:5-6, which reads:

Trust the Lord with allyour heart, and do not rely onyour own insight. In all yourways acknowledge him, andhe will make straight yourpaths "

That was the passage towhich the president's BibleWit opened when he took1 theoath of office.

The observance, now in its:15th year, is sponsored by alay committee of businessand professional, people — ofProtestant, Roman Catholic,Orthodox and Jewish faiths —in cooperation with national

ThankHgiving servicescheduled Wednesday

MARLBORO - The OldBrick Reformed Church. Rt520, will have a festivalThanksgiving service Wednes-day at 8 p.m. The choirs ofthe Church will provide Ihemusic and the pastor's ser-mon theme will be "A Bicen-tennial, Thanluigiving'

bodies of those faiths.The aim is to stimulate

Bible reading and study. Thecommittee says the nation'sBicentennial makes it particu-larly appropriate to focus onthe "source book for the prin-ciples which make possible afree, democratic society."

Richard I. Fricke, a NewYork insurance executive andnational chairman of the ob-servance, says that "as ourfounding fathers 200 yearsago looked to God's holy wordfor inspiration, hope and guid-ance," Americans today alsoneed to draw lessons from itto shape the present and thefuture.

The President, serving ashonorary chairman, includedin his recommended passagesthe parable of the prodigalson from Luke 15:11-24,Paul's stirring passage aboutlove in I Corinthians 13, andJohn 3:16-21

It starts with this famedverse: "For God so loved theworld that he gave his onlySon, that whoever believes inhim should not perish buthave eternal life."

Eight of the passages arefrom the New Testament andeight are from the Old Testa-ment, including this portionpicked by Ford in Jeremiah9:23-24:

"Let not the wise manglory in his wisdom, let notthe mighty man glory in hismight, let not the rich manglory in his riches, but lethim who glories glory in this,that he understands andknows me, that I am the Lordwho practices steadfast love,Justice and righteousness inthe earth."

Rabbi Rosofl

Roll callscheduledby Baptists

RED BANK - CalvaryBaptist Church, Bridge Aveat River St., has scheduled itsannual roll call for Sunday

V The Rev. John Gaines ofTrenton will be guest speakerand members of his churchchoir will join vocalists fromthe host congregation

Mrs. Emerson Williams,chairman, will be assisted bychurch deacons. Refresh-ments will be served by Mrs.Ollie Sheard and members ofthe Calvary Gospel Chorus.

The Rev. R P Ball ot Key-port is pastor.

Service scheduledKEYPORT - The First

Church of Christ Scientist. 84Broad St., will conduct a

Zionism actionto be answered

RUMSON — Congregation B'nai Israel will reply to theUnited Nations vote on Zionism at a special Sabbath servicetoday beginning at 8:30 p.m.

It is entitled "The Sabbath of Concern"Because of'widespread'concern and interest in this United

Nations decision, this program will be open to the friends andneighbors of the Jewish community

The service will incorporate responsive readings,. songsand selected music to be offered by the choir under the direc-tion, of Richard Neumann and liturgy chanted by Cantor Sid-ney Scharff

There will be a sermon delivered by Rabbi Jack M Rosoffentitled " I f 1 am Not a Zionist, What Am I?"

It will deal specifically with issues relating to the UnitedNations resolution condemning Zionism and how the commu-nity, both Jewish and Christian, can respond to this act andthe underlying (actors that provoked this decision.

A few of the areas that will be covered in the rabbi's ser-mon will be: What is the relationship between Zionism andJudaism?; What is Zionism?; Why is the U N . vote an ex-pression of anti-Semitism?

Also participating in the service are Walter Lelbowitz, con-gregation president; Harold Kuskin, Men's Club president;three representatives trom the sisterhood; George Spiro,chairman, Israel Affairs Committee; llenita Scluff. president,U.S.Y.; and Brooke Kanun, president, pre-USY.

Temple to receiveits newest familiesTINTON FALLS - Habbi

Alton Meyer Winters til Mon-mouth Reform Temple an-nounced that today at 8:30p.m. will be New Members'Sabbath when new familiesthat joined the temple thisseason will be formally re-ceived.

Each new family will bepresented with a Bible byBernard J Brandwene. thetemple president Certificateswill be distributed by ihemembership committee chairman, (labor Torok

The following new peopleThanksgiv ing serv ice will be recognizedThursday at 10 a.m. Mr and Mrs Scott Akswan, Allan Wise.

Mr and Mrs Lawrence \vrm. Mr and Mrs Hoy Bier.Mr and Mrs Harmon Butler.Mr, and Mrs Adam DillerMr and Mrs. Lester Fine-berg, Mr. and Mrs JacobFrankel, Mr and Mrs Jay(Jardner, Dr. and Mrs WalterKahn, Mr and Mrs Law-rence Kantor, Mr and Mrs(iary King. Mr and MrsRonald KogOS, Mr. and Mrs.lorry Poling. l)r and MrsAlan Shapiro. Dr. and MrsSteven Shapiro. Dr and MrsKdward Siegel, Mr and Mrs jMolvin Stanger, Mr and MrsAllison Stern. Dr and Mrs

wee has not, reportedly, con-tributed to any such films as

The Last One HundredThousand Craves inUganda")

Just how much of the mon-ey given by trusting churchmembers to feed the hungryhas been diverted by ChurchWorld Service into this politi

cal propaganda film''Repeated inquiries of this

Column were directed to IheRev Eugene stockweils po-1litically activist Division of

Overseas Ministries, of which

I was i n f o r m e d . C h u r c h

World Service is now "an

armThe Rev Mr Slockwell su

bordinate Robert Powell ang-rily refused to disclose howmuch Church World Servicemoney has been diverted — towhat might be entitled "Proj-ect Let-Them-Eat-Celluloid."

But it has been learnedfrom another source that theamount spent on propagandainstead of food was $5,000.

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GODRev Dean Harrison, Pasloi 220 Sycam nShrewsbury, 741-0048 1000 AMschool. Sunday services 11 00 A M BIP M Wed 8 P M

BAPTIST

MONMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH S.B.C,Rev HM Grubbii, Pastor . 5 '••-•town. 542*318. 9 45 A M' unda^11 AIM 7 30 P M Services.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHRev Roland I- Millfll ! • ! •• 130! .' IBlvd . Oceahpnn ' „ ;School, Sun 11 A M . 730 P M ifliN>services

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCHMemorial Pkway at /Hi Ave Ailanttt r%H872-0383 Sunday Churoh .11 A M, & 7 3rtPM Wednesd ly 8 P M

FIRST BAPTIST OF RED BANKBible Study 9 4fa A M Sunday Worshii i A MGospel MIBIC ' I' M vv. |niPM 74 Maple Ave Bastoi I iSwd ! i i

. NEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCHCherry Tree Farm S. New Monmouth RoadNew Monmouth. Rev Donald nlor Sunday School (or all ageing Worship 10 4f, A M I . i SiPM Wednesday Prayer Meel

OLD FIRST CHURCH69 Kings Highway. MWdtotowrConvention, United Church I hnsi ivSchool 9 25 AM Worship •,,-, ,,, A MArthur R Namendorf Minister

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST211 Bioad St. Red Bank Church Service ft Sunday School —'Sun 10 A M Wei) Eve 8 15P.M (Nursery Available Sim & Wed | ReadingRoom Expo 80 In Red Bank 10-5 Fn 10 9

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY44 Memorial Parkway, Allanin Hig':,!••! ' rService & Sun. School 1 1 A M Wed fcveningService 8 16 P.M Reading Room WedP.M 7-8 P.M-

EPISCOPALTRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Canon Charles H. Best, Rector, 6? W front SIRed Bank, 741-4581 Sunday Services 8 AM9 15AM .and 11 A,M

ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE RIVERWaterman Ave Rum'son, Sunday ' SI9 30 & 11

CHRIST CHURCH, SHREWSBURYFounded 1702. Broad (Rl 35) at SycaiVHoly Eucharist 8 00. 1(100 Chi 'ages) 1015

CHRIST CHURCH, MIDDLETOWNThe Kings Highway, Middletow:25.24 or 741 7704 Sunday Eucharists (J and 10.With.child care 9 45 to 1 ! 45 DaMonday Ihru Saturday fit 9

A l l SAINTS CHURCHCorner ot Navesmk & Locust Ave Navesink291-0417. Rev. HR Sorensen. RecloiServices 8 and 10 AM Wed 10 rYM Cl un iSchool 10 AM

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCHCorner East SunsRl & Bridge Ave, Rn-747-1039, Rev h \ B Scott Sun 8 & 9:30AM Holy Eucharist

ST. JAMES MEMORIAL CHURCH69 Broad St.. Eatontown 8 AM Holy Commu-nion Service Family Seivice & ^uiiday School.10 A M Father Thomas Sink oflic

ST ANDREWS HIGHLANDS125 Bay Avenue ,Sun Nov 23, 8 -1

charist 10 AM Baptismal IHour Thanksgiving Day 9 A '

LUTHERAN

I

HOIY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCHRev. Harold Hornbem<Red Bank, 741-94P1 •Church Service pi Communion b< i1 itWed Service of Communion 10 A M BibinClass, 1030 AM, Full I

KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN CHURCHCherry Tree Farm & Harmony Hils . MlddliServices 8 & 10:45 AM Sunday School, 9 15AM. Dial-A-Story lor children - Dial671

LUTHER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN CHURCHMlnourl Synod

81B Tinton Ave . NewDonald L Biggs, Pastor. Sunday !Class, 9 00 A M. Worship Service 10 30 A M

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERDLutheran Church in America MiddleCrawlord Corner Rd , Holmdi • 6711522, Services 1045 Sun ISun | , ;

JEWISHCONGREGATION BETH SHALOM

Rabbi Isaac Tuchmsky, 186 Maple Ave . Red'41 1667 or 741-8376 Services Sat

9:18 Hebrew School Registration Call

METHODIST

BELFORD UNITED METHODISTChun h SI & Campbell Ave John Koch, Minister

, Mcrning Worship 1 1 A M Sundayloi Adults & Children 9 30 AM Wed

I veiling Prayer & Praise Meeling 7 30 P M

MIDDLETOWN UNITED METHODIST CHURCHMicJdletown-Lincrotl Road, West ol Nut SwampWd Richard L Wilson Minister Sunday Worship10 AM Church School 11 05 AM Classes torall ages b71-0707

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH247 Broarl SI . Red Bank, Rollo Michael, MinisterSun worship services 9 3 0 A M and 1 1 A MChui '' i hoolS 30 A M and 1 1 A M

NAZARENE

MONMOUTH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENEW? Sycamore Ave , New Shrewsbury, Rev Dalerwyottort, I'astnr, 542-5816 Sun School 10A M Worship 1 1 A M Eve Service 6 P M Wed

J idy 7 f M

NON4ENOMINATK)NAL

LINCROFT BIBLE CHURCHRev lames H Persons, Paslor, 1209 W. FrontSL, Lincroi. 747-1231, Sun Bible School 9:30A M Sun Services 1 1 A M & 7 P M Wed Eve-ning Prayer Service 7 30 P M

BAYSHORE COMMUNITY CHURCHAMIIKJW iVtNCIUUL OMKTUN CHIKCH

Jamei R Galbrealh. D D , Pastor, 185 OceanAve , E Keansburg 787-6199 Sunday Services! i ,irn & 7 prn Nursery Provided Sunday School• 10 am Youlh Fellowship 6 pm Wed. Eve,

• ly & Prayer 7 30 pm

OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY CHURCHKenneth Gamble. Pastor, Appleion & Burlington".•• Leonardo 291 2698 Sun School. 9:45A M Morning Service, 1 1 A M Prayer Meeting,' P M Eve Service, 7:30 P M Bible Study Wed

)0 P M •

COMMUNITY GOSPEL CHURCHMeeting at Conover Rd School, Colts Neck (oftRt 34) The Rev Raymond Ciervo, ministering

>Y> Sunday Service 10 AM

THE SALVATION ARMYWaller Grlttis. Pastor, 20 Riverside Ave.,I Sun School 9 45 A M. Ser 1 1 A M &

I V M

BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL.WesT Front & .Applegate St, Middletown, Ser-vices Sunday 9 30 A M Lord's Supper 11 00i.M >,in nly Bible Hours, 7 P.M Wed Prayer

1 Bible Study, 8 P M — 222-8955

PRESBYTERIANFIRST PRESBYTERIAN OF RED BANK

Atop lower Hill 9 and 11 AM Divine Worship 9and 11 AM Church School 12:15 P.M Young

: P M Sr High Fellowship Infant careduring worship

REFORMED

REFORMED CHURCH OF NEW SHREWSBURYe Ave , New Shrewsbury, Rev. Arthur WPaslor. 842-8638. Sun Service 10:30

"iid care provided) Sun Church School|ff:30 AM

REFORMED CHURCH OF MIDDLETOWNigs Highway. Middletown, Rev Wm W

Coventry, 671-0965 Sunday School 9:45 A.M^Ol Worship 1 1 A M

ROMAN CATHOUC

CHURCH OF THE NATIVITYRev Donald E Hickey, Pastor, Ridge & HanceRds. Fair Haven, 741-1714 Sat 5 PM MassSun A'M Services— 7:30. 9, 10. 11. 12

ST. CATHARINE'S CHURCHItev James T Connell, Pastor, Middletown RdHo'lmdel 94U 44B7, Saturday Mass 5 pm SunAM, Masses — 8:30, 9.30, 10:30, 11 30 12 30

. Mas'-, 9 A M

ST. GABRIEL'SRev James T Connell, Pastor, Hwy 79 Marl

946-4487 Sat Masses, 5-7 30 PM Bun/ H. 9, 10 & 11 30 A.M. 12:30 & b I- M

lay Masses, 7 A M

SHREWSBURY N J FRIDAJ Nl The Dairy Register 17

Matawan Twp. subdivisions OKdMATAWAN TOWNSHIP _ i_ .1. . u_ _ * • . . . . . . .

POLICE TRAINING — Nine Long Branch police officers have learned ahuman approach to the community they serve through a police trainingseminar at the Long Branch Outreach Center. The seminar, sponsored bythe center, a drug rehabilitation facility, in cooperation with the city's De-partment of Public Safety, also .focused on problems of drug and alcoholaddiction. Detective Lt. John Naylor, standing left, is presented with hiscertificate by Nicholas Mazza, director of the center, as seminar instruc-tors Dr. Mark Reuter, standing second from right, and David Saltman, bothstaff members of the Children's Psychiatric Center, Eatontown, look on.Seated, clockwise from left are: Patrolman Pat Caron, Patrolman RichardDangler, Detective Herbert Cofer, Patrolman Peter Sobotka, PatrolmanAlfred Dichiara, Patrolman Raymond Stachurski and Sgt. Nelson Joline.

Shrewsbury Ave. buildingto have a restaurant again

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -The Planning Board has ap-proved two subdivision appli-cations and referred a siteplan applicant to the ZoningHoard of Adjustment to ob-tain a use variance

Premier Homes Inter-national of Little Falls re-ceived permission to consoli-date eight irregular size lotson Willow Ave in the Wood-field section into two-lols,each having 100 ft by-1000-ftdimensions

The existing lots—shapedlike parallelograms—have afront of 25 feet

The property is in the K 100zone'

L William Balsam, at-torney for the applicant, con-firmed that his client intendsto erect new homes on thesubdivided land

Tied to the board's approv-al are these conditions, which

TINTON FALLS - The Mr.Liquidators store on Shrews-bury Ave. again will be a res-taurant, serving ice cream,pancakes and waffles, prima-rily.

The Planning Board has de-cided that convert ing thestore into a restaurant wi l l

not require site plan approvalsince the new business re-turns the structure lo a pre-viously permitted use.

The building at 656 Shrews-bury Ave. housed The Hearthrestaurant before Mr Liqui-dators, a discount clothingstore, moved in.

It wi l l reopen in mid-De-

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OPEN THANKSGIVING TIL 2:30

cember as Mary Belle, an icecream store and sit-down res-taurant, according lo WalterSharrock, president of MiljayInc., Brick Township, whichhas other Mary Belle storesin Lakewood, Fords, BrickTownship and Toms River

No exterior alterations tothe building will be made, hesaid. The restaurant will beopen from 7 a.m. to II p.mdaily, he said, and will seat102 people.

Jomar Auto Rental andSales, Inc., trading as Econo-Car of Red Bank will returnto the Planning Board onDec. 17 to ask permission touse part of the now defunctRed Bank Airport to rent au-tomobiles.

The application was notheard Wednesday night be-cause the corporation failedto notify adjacent propertyowners of the plans morethan 10 days' prior to theboard's scheduled hearing on

\ the matter.) The board also said' thefirm must clarify plans to in-dicate what area of the air-port site it intends to use forthe car rental operation andfile formal request that therequired environmental im-pact report be waived..

Don'tROTARY CAN-A-THON

TO BENEFIT THE SALVATION ARMYto help feed the needy in

the Red Bank area.

THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAYNOVEMBER 21-22-23

members of the Red Bank Rotary Club will be at the doors ofthe following locations to accept your donations

FINASTRED BANK

A&PtheLITTLE SILVER

* or you may drop canned food donationsoff at Prown's if you're in town.

FREE RABIES CLINICEATONTOWN FIRE HOUSE

MONDAY, NOV. 24,19757:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M.

Because of the mandatory 3 year vaccine, it is not economically feasible to have a dogclinic in every town -every year. Therefore, this clinic is being run lor all municipalitieswithin this Commission.

EATONTOWNHIGHLANDS

MONMOUTH BEACHTINTON FALLSOCEANPORT

. SEA BRIGHTSHREWSBURY BOROUGHSHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP

WEST LONG BRANCHSince dogs must be licensed in January of each year, all clinics will be held the previous

fall.Monmouth County Regional Health Commission a /

require the applicant to: secure a hardship variancefrom the Zoning Board (duelo (he irregular dimensions ofthe existing lots); deliver newdeed descriptions to the Plan-ning Board and promise notto develop on or near anexisting drainage easement

The board went on to ap-prove the subdivision appli-cation of James and AnthonyHurlew, trading as J i II Coof Cliffwood

Approval allows the appli-cants to subdivide 7.500square feet of a 20,000 square

foot tract into two lots on thecorner of Maiden Dr andPinehurst Dr

The property is in an R-50zone

The applicants intend toconstruct new homes on thesite.

Jacob Mautner. who submilled a site plan regarding

alterations lo his machineshop at I Suydam Place, wasreferred by the planners tothe Zoning Board where hemust first secure a use van •ance .

Mr Mautner's commercialenterprise is a current non-conforming use in ihe R 7!>(residential) zone

Only a use variance canpermit an extension of a non-conforming use

Mr Mautner told the board

that he has been trying lo secore site plan approval" forihe past three years All wewant to do over there is closeit (the work area) in "

Hubert J Collins. PlanningHoard chairman, pointed outthat a recent court (tensionoverturned the decision of Su-perior, Court Judge MerrillLane Jr. which required siteplan approval of a project be-[or the Zoning Board couldapprove I use variance

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE

MONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COUKT

ESTATE OF FELIX D E L L * VECCHIA. DECEASED

Pursuant lo th* order of S ThomasGogliano. Surrogate ol the County ofMiinmoutri. this day mode, on the ap-plication of the undersigned. ElviraDelia VecchiOi Sole Eiecuiria of Iheestote of the said Fein Delta Vecchia.deceased, notice Is hereby given to thecreditors of said deceased lo presentto the sold Sole E»eci/trm their cloimsunder oath within SIK months from thisdaleDated November 13th, I?7J

ELVIRA 111 1 I A VECCHIAI IV South Bridge Avenue

Red Bank, New JerseySoleEiiecutrii

Messrs Zager, Fuchs. Leckstein& Klul l

;«H Broad StreetRed Bank. New Jersev

AttorneysNov II i;OJ

TheWashington D.C.

Connection

8min.only$.98

The leisurely long distance callstill costs less than you think

II 11—11 fc • II I I

All calls charged using the 60 cliscouni rates for direct dialed interstate calls all day Sat Sun T r a m to 5 p i nStm thru F-n 1 1 p m to 8 a m Direct dialed rates do not aooiy to.caiis to Ala '>.'•-:••••.•••. •• • iiissucfias credit card collect, third number billed porson-to-ppison and coin phone fills 1 " • Hatei

* *

Someone is coining,Somebody dear,We've waited so long,Almost a whole year.

He'll arrive late at nightAfter we're all in bed,Hell be driving - a TRAIN!Instead of a sled. '

/

A train needs a STATION,And plenty of TRACK,So there's digging, and building,To make sure he'll come back.

The gnomes have been working, 'The elves have been, too,With machinery, and paint,With wood, nails, and glue.

The station is ready.It's sparkly and bright.The PEPPERMINT FORESTIs all snowy and white.

And now — they're all waiting, ,The elves, and reindeer,Awaiting the smile,Of their fine engineer.

Someone IS coming,That's a TRAIN- Do you hear?QUIET DOWN, QUIET DOWN,

'Cause I thinkhe is near. .. .

o

Monmouth Road (Rt. 71) West Long Branch, N. J.

WELCOMES YOU T O . . .with its

Come pet the tame animals. Bring your camera!

T h e Peppermint Forest will be with us f rom November 14 to January 5 . . . FREETurner Bros. Is open Mon.-Sat . f rom 9 to 9 , Sun. , 9 to 6 . . .Phone for direct ions: (201) 229-2587

18 T h e D a i l y Regis ter SHREWSBURY N J I-HIDAY NOVEMBER 21. 1975

Area young men, women active on college campusesI'asrhcllo <i( Little

Silver has been awarded amusic gram from ColumbiaCollege. Mo

Cathy Ackerman of Mala-yan has been elected a fresh-man class senator of the stu-dent government associationat Monmouth College, Long

BranchKl izabf lh ( r a i n of Fa i r

Haven is among Colgate Uni-versity, N Y upperclassmentaking part in a public policyprogram in Washington, D Cduring the fall term

Susan Mauisell <>f ColtsNeck and Virginia Allen of

Hooks area people are readingSHREWSBI RY - Hunks m demand this week at the

K.ritrni Branch Ol the Mnnmouth County Library on Kt H5were

FICTIONI—"Curtain," CrtrUUe2^-"Looking for Mr tioodbar, Rouner-t—r • in the beginning," Potok4—'The choirboys," Wambaugh5—"Ragtime,' Doctorow

NON-FICTIONI—''King of the gypsies." MaaiI—"Bring <>n the empty horses," Nlven-3—"in Sheefuti on running," Bheehan<—"Relaxation response," Benson!>— "Rose." . Harrison

Thai's enlrrtainment!"The complete motion picture quiz book." by Harry 1)

and Yolanda 1. Trigg Doubloday, 1975This is a delightful book for .movie-quiz buffs who enjoy

nothing more than shooting questions at one another, reallytesting movies knowledge Whatever your motion picture ex-pertise, this is a trivia book of wide-appeal "I could'a beensomebody, Charlie — I could'a been a contender " Whatmovie1'

"A Celebration of comic art and memorabilia," by Rob-ert Lenter Hawthorn Bijpks, Inc., 1975

inileMja celebration, this book demonstrates the beautyand originality of comic art and collectibles. While this is a"must complete reference work for Betty Boop, Pogo and Don-ald Duck memorabilia collectors, it is somewhat dis-appointing We would have liked to see many more color illus-trations for the price.

—Debby Blenenwald

Henry Workman Pres ol HATCHES. LTD , says

Holmdel are members nf theHood College, Md , choir

Robert While of Rumsnnhas been chosen as an upperclass member of the fresh-man faculty-student advisingteam at Thiel College, Pa

Irunmanc llamillon of FairHaven has been chosen as amember of the Skidmore Col-lege, N Y , field hockey team

Terrl Ha Its of Hazlet iscurrently head cheerleader atWest Virginia Wesleyan Col-lege

J u d i t h O r h e s of B i l lKeansburg has been electedto the office of public rela-tions chairman of Sigma Kappa sorority at Marietta Col-lege, Ohio.

Pal d'Brien of Keyport hasbeen elected treasurer of thesenior class at Trenton StateCollege.

Marian Kgan of Red Bankhas been elected to Drus, anhonorary society for womenat Waynesburg College, Pa

Vincent Flnel l l of ColtsNeck has been elected presi-dent for a second term of Tau

Kappi Kpsilon fraternity atSyracuse University, N Y

Claudia G l f t f l l l of ColtsNeck, a student at Union Col-lege, is currently studying inFlorence, Italy

I hemline ( m i l e of RedBank was awarded a B A de-gree from Rider College,Trenton

William Marx of Shrews"bury has been designated as aJames Bowdoin scholar alBowdoin College, Me

lloheii Kudm-r of Little Sil-ver has pledged the AlabamaAlpha Chapter^of Sigma I'hiKpsilon fraternity at AuburnUniversity, Ala

M a j o r i c M c F a d d l n orOceanport is serving as acampus guide at Colby-Sa-wyer College. N.H

Deborah Cra ig of Fa i rHaven received a master ofscience degree from BostonUniversity's School of Nurs-ing.

Joseph Dlgnan of Uncroftreceived a B.A degree fromBoston University's School ofPublic Communication

Thomas Bien of TintonFalls has enrolled in the Mas-ter of Divinity program alPrinceton Theological Semi-nary

Man Slevin of Rumson hasbeen cited for academic ex-cellence at the College ofNew Rochelle, N Y .

Karen Polil) of Matawanhas been a c c e p t e d as apledge to Alpha Xi Delta so-rority at Marietta College.Ohio.

Jay Jubert of Shrewsburywas awarded a masters ofscience degree in te le-communications from theUniversity of Colorado.

Suzanne Jardlne of Rumsonha£ been appointed to serveon the Hilltop Film SeriesCommittee at Bucknell Uni-versity, Pa.

Brian Smith of Middletownwas named to the dean's,commandant's and superin-tendent's lists for academicachievement and leadershipat West Point Military Aca-demy, N Y .

Susan Mllligan of Little Sil-

ver has been named as anhonors scholar at Ohio StateUniversity.

Marisa Annarone of Rum-son will appear in a specialThanksgiving program with

the Colby-Sawyer CollegeChoral Singers.

Colette Shrehv of Freeholdis a member of the Bucknell,University, Pa. cheeHeadingsquad.

William J. Zaprir Jr.. sonof Dr and Mrs William Zapcic, 55 Riverbrook Ave.. Lin-croft, performed in the Dick-inson College production of•Ondine"

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CARPET REMNANTS-CARPET REMNANTS-CARPET REMNANTS-CARPET REMNANTS

N J FW&M woviMBiBai uns The Daily Register 19

^

(buck Frrrell

Ki Ualorr

Mike Tully

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII

Chris O'Brien Ron (.ale fiir) SlUl Jim Casey I.er Pellon Brian Mllrbrll

iiiniiiiiiii iiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiHi mil mi i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini i i it inn IIIHII iiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiii n

All-Monmouth CountyCross-Country Team

Chuck FerrellChris O'BrienRon Gale £ 1Jim SeuffertLee Pelton

ManasquanChristian Brothers AcademyChristian Brothers Academy

Red Bank CatholicMlddletown Township

SeniorSeniorJuniorSeniorSenior

Brian MitchellMike TullyGary SalvaJim CaseyBUI DeSalvatore

Mlddletown TownshipManasquanManalapanManalapan

Freehold Township

i •••••• in iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

JuniorJuniorJuniorJuniorSenior

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Jim Seuflrrt

Distance runners rate Register ravesCross-country runners are a breed unto them-

selves. For the most part, they are tall and thin,or short and light. Their physiques probably dis-qualify them from the contact sports, but theirpsychological makeups make them stand out alonein the field of sports.

The All Monmouth County crosscountry teamannounced today by The Daily Register consists of10 young men who fit the above qualificatiohs. Ofall the harriers who splashed through rain andsweltered under the sun this past season, the tal-ent of this group made them the elite of the 1975crop.

The squad is led by Hanasquan's peerlessChuck Ferrell, Red Bank Catholic's Jim Seufreri,and Christian Brothers Academy's Chris O'Brienand Ron Gale, al l repeaters from last year'ssquad.

Joining the veteran quarter are Ferrell 'steammate, Mike Tully, Lee Pelton and Brian Mit-chell of Mlddletown, Jim Casey and Gary Salva ofManalapan, and Bil l DeSalvatore of FreeholdTownship.

Here's a closer look at the members of Mon-mouth County's "Supershoes of 75."

. Chuck FerrellFerrell's cross-country accomplishments speak

for themselves. In the two seasons that he hasbeen a Daily Register All-Monmouth choice, theManasquan senior standout has never been beatenby a county foe.

"Dedicated all the way" is the way Warriorcoach BUI Bechtloff describes the best harrier hehas coached in his 10 seasons at 'Squan.

For the second straight year Ferrell doubledhis pleasure by winning both the Shore Conferenceand Monmouth County championships in con-vincing style.

As a junior, he established the Shore Confer-ence record of 14:58.6 and won this year's even in14:24.3. His winning time in the Monmouth titlemeet was 15:53, not a record, but a full 11 secondsahead of his nearest pursuer. Obviously, Ferrellalso owns all Manasquan course records

Ferrell ran a disappointing 11th in last Satur-day's state Group I I I championships, an unex-plained showing. " I think he just tired out; hedidn't have anything," said Brechlloff. "He tried

'to make it, but it was just one of those days."A B-plus student, Ferrell's future is still unde-

cided, but college competition, possibly at Rutgersor Eastern Michigan, is at the end of the highschool road.

Jim Seuffert"The greatness of Jim is purely in the heart

and in total competitive ability," said coach JackRafter of his two-time Register All-Star. "He fearsabsolutely nothing."

Seuffert's desire was never more evident inthis year's Monmouth County Championships atMonmouth College early this month The RedBank Catholic standout stumbled, fel l , wasstepped on and was dead last in the first 100 yardsof the race when his shirt caught on a markingpole, f

Despite a gash in his side, Seuffert, undaunted,recovered his composure and got up to finish fifthin 16:30, 37 seconds off Ferrell's winning time of15:53 over the 5.2-mile course. He also finishedfifth in the same event a year ago.

Consistency is one of the Casey senior's pri-mary asset. Last Saturday he crossed the finishline eighth in the state Parochial "A " champion-ships.

"He's the only male runner I've ever coachedthat never had a bad race," said Rafter, windingup his 13th season at the helm. "By that I meanwhoever was in first place in any race Jim's wasglued to that person and ran with him. As a con-sequence, he never finished far behind a winner.

Ranked in the upper 10 per cent of his seniorclass, Seuffert is college material and is inclinedto continue his academic and athletic career atsmall of medium sized school where he can com-pete, according to Rafter.

Ron GaleGale, another repeater from last year, has a

chance to become the first three-time selection onthe All-County team. In fact, barring injury or amove to another area, the 6-1, 135-pound junior is acinch.

Last year he was running 9:55 for two miles,and this year he is down to 9:34. Coach TomHeath doesn't think the Morganville resident hasreached his peak yet.

"He could be the best two-miler in CBA his-tory," Heath said with full knowledge that CBAproduces distance men like Hershey produceschocolate.

"He is still doing things naturally,',' Heath con-tinued. "He feels no pain running When he has torun hard, he can turn it on. I just hope he can stayhealthy. He is somewhat fragile."

Gale tied O'Brien for second in the MonmouthCounty meet. He had an admittedly bad day in theCatholic Conference race, finishing only 22nd,' but

came back with a sixth in the Parochial " A "meet. He missed a couple of dual meets becauseof injuries.

Chris O'BrienO'Brien ran in 11 dual meets for Christian

Brothers Academy this year, and he finished firstor tied for first with Ron Gale in nine of them

As a member of last year's All-County team,his best two-mile was 9:55. This year, the ColtsNeck senior has been clicking off two miles at a9:32 clip

" I think he can go under 4:20 in the mile."coach Tom Heath said, thinking of track meetscoming up.

Known throughout his career at CBA as a bull-dog and a hard worker, O'Brien is consideringGeorgetown, Notre Dame and Boston College forthe next step in his career.

This past season, he tied with Gale for secondin the Monmouth County meet, was ninth in thestate Parochial "A" meet and 12th in the CatholicConference meet, all improvements over lastyear's performances.

Lee PeltonWhen Lee Pelton was a freshman in Middle-

town's far-flung school system, he thought his ath-letic future lay in soccer. However, (he next yearthe 5-8, 120-pound senior tried cross-country, likedit and has been there ever since.

Pelton was fourth in the Monmouth Countymeet, but coach Lou Mazzie feels he ran his best

' race against Toms River South. "He knew what hehad to do in that meet, and he held off the chal-lenge," Mazzie said. '''When it was over, he col-lapsed."

Mazzie also believes that Pelton is a self-maderunner "He doesn't have the natural speed," Maz-zie explained, "so he works on going out and fixinga position near the top and holding on to it Leeworks very hard in practice."

111111 I l l l l l H i l l I I I A11111 I I I 11 • • • • 111 • • • • I I I I1AIB • • • • | u a j - • u • • H U a • • • • 1 J ft • • • • • • • • I

n n n • • if ti • * • • • ! • • m i 111111 ittf l in • t i l f 1111111 i m I I W I i i f fninit i 1111 ni ii Ti ii i

Honorable MentionCBA - Sieve KuMi-ra. Al Campanella: FREE-

HOLD - Date Glaser, Date Hance: MATERDKI-thrls (.ul.a; MIDDI.KTOH \-Ste»e Bush;MONMOUTH l ( l ( .KIWI \r l Martlo; OCEANTOWNSHIP-Dave O'Donnell; RARITW-TomDonohue, Larrj Arthur. George (Minor; RKDBANK CATHOLIC-Joe Kennan; RIMSOVFAIRHAVEN It l l . lOYU Kill De>; ST. JOHN VIA\ \ I Y Kill Kile.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiuiiMiHuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Pelton was 12th in the Group IV sectionals.21st in'the state finals and 12th in the Shore Con-ference meet. A good student, he plans to continuehis career In college.

Gary SalvaHalf of the potent Manalapan one-two punch is

Salva, a three-year varsity performerOnly a junior, Salva showed a liking for dual

meets, taking 12 of the 13 Brave encounters."Gary did a great job for us," said coach Cor

dell Reinhardt.The 5-6, 120-pounder also put five new course

records under his belt during the season He alsobroke his own school record of 15:36 by turning ina 15:24 this year.

Salva also took a 14th spot in the states, andsixth in the Shore Conference championships

"Although he wasn't as strong in the big meetsas in the dual meets, he came on towards theend," said Reinhardt.

Mike TullyTully, Manasquan's number two thinclad, isn't

in a class with Ferrell. but the talented junior Masshown that he can run with the best of them

"This is only Mike's first year, and he hasdone very well," said coach Brechlloff "He's notas accomplished as Chuck, but helll continue to bea steady runner."

Steady is probably the best way to describeTully, who also is following in his brother's foot-steps as a dedicated long distance man

Tully finished fourth in the Shore Conferencechampionships (14:45), eighth in the MonmoulhCounty run (16:25) and fifth in the Group I I I sec-tionals.

He seems to rise to the occasion in the majormeets, frequently finishing ahead or those rankedas more advanced competitors.

With Ferrell graduated, look for the name ofTully to be at or near the top of the pack in 1976

"For a first-year varsity runner, he has donean outstanding job for us this year and we expeela lot from him next (all," said coach Bechtloff

Brian MitchellMitchell follows in the footsteps of brother

Gary, a former Mlddletown great, but il hasn'tbothered the slender junior one bit. "He hasn'tsuffered from the brother j inx," coach Lou Mazziesaid. "Gary was All-State, but it hasn't botheredBrian. He wants to be known as a capable runnerin his own right."

The 6-1, 145-pound junior will be the only area

runner in tomorrow's Meet of Champions He fin-ished second in the Group IV sections and fifth in 'the state finals. Locally, he was ninth in the ShoreConference Meet and seventh in the MonmouthCounty

Mitchell holds several local course records andI.H still developing, according to Mazzie Last year.as a sophomore, he was in the afternoon segmentof Middletown's double sessions and was unable towork out with the varsity on a regular basis.

"He ran the race at I'ennsauken just the waywe wanted him to," Mazzie said of his efforts inthe state meet. "When he came off that hill there,he looked just beautiful."

Jim CaseyThe other half of Manalapan's dedicated duo is

another junior, Casey The two ran very close allyear, Casey taking a 16th in the state and a fifth inthe Shore Conference meet. The first year varsityharrier also finished a strong second in the Free-hold Regional Districts

"Jim made the big jump from junior varsitycompetition up to varsity," Reinhardt said "Hejust dedicated himself to being a good runner "

While Salva was busy cleaning up on Ihe dualmeets, Casey was doing his best running in Ihe bigmeets. He beat his teammate in four out of Ihefive district matches.

With both runners returning to Reinhardt slearn along with three other veteran performers,the one-two punch may knock out a lot of com-petition

Bill DeSalvatore" I think he'll make an even better college run-

ner, because he has such good wind." praisedFreehold Township cross-country coach MannyAmor on his prize pupil, DeSalvalore

The 5-5 110-pound flash proved his consistencyas a high school harrier, finishing no lower thansecond in all the Patriot meets

"This year's team had one of the worstrecords ( M I ) , but Billy never gave up. and he wasalways winning," Amor said.

DeSalvatore also showed well in postseasonoutings. He finished I lth in the Shore Conferencemeet, seventh in the state districts, and 25th in thestate finals

The four-year varsity performer plans to fur-ther his running career in college, and his straight-A average won't hurt his chances.

He already has been accepted by Purdue, buthasn't made up his mind yet.

Stoneham 9s hospitalizationdelays Giant fate; Wes out

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The decks were cleared yes-terday, after Manager WesWestrum walked the plank,for the long-awaited sale ofthe San Francisco Giants

But a decision on the fate ofthe team was delayed whenHorace Stoneham, 72-year-oldowner of the financially trou-bled National League base-ball team, entered a hospital

at nearby Stanford Univer-sity. He will undergo surgerytoday for a swelling of theaorta, the vein which carriesblood to the heart.

One group of local business-men including Robert A.Lurie, a member of the Gi-ants' board of directors, maymake a bid for the team. ACanadian group interested inmoving the franchise to To-

Fort's Chuck Gilsonties for golfing victory

BEDMINSTEB TWP. — Chuck Gilson of Ft. Monmouthtied John Stets of Knob Hill for amateur net honors in ShoreWinter Golf League play at Fiddlers Elbow here yesterday.

Gilson, whose 72 was good for a tie for second place inamateur gross, and Stets, a winner last week, each postedSi's.

Bob Housen of Woodlake tied John Locksin of Flandersfor the gross prize with 70.

Jack Keifer of Emerson, Wiley Williams of Pleasant Val-ley and Dennis Milne of Trenton tied for low professional with70's. Dave Alampi of Navesink and Bill Nichols of AsburyPark each had 73 and tied for third.

Next week's play will be on Tuesday at Bever BrookCountry Club in Clinton.

ronto is another posible buy-er.

The Giants lost $17 millionlast year and their losses forthe fiscal year which endedOct. 31 could be even higher.The $125,000 annual rent on'Candlestick Park which wasdue last February has notbeen paid.

"We have plenty of assetsbut we're short of cash." saidCharles B. Rupert, treasurerand executive vice presidentof the team which was put upfor sale last spring

"We're starting to look atthe clock now," he added.The annual baseball winter

meetings open Dec. 8 in Hol-lywood, Fla , and the Giants'state of flux could confusethings if it continues untilthen. Right now, the Giantsare unab le to make anytrades without approval of aspecial committee set up byNational League PresidentCharles Feeney.

Westrum, who managed theGiants to a third place finishin the Western Division thisyear, and the team's fourcoaches received letters yes-

terday notifying them of theirdismissals. They had beenasked to resign at the end ofthe season, when their con-tracts expired, but they re-fused.

"I t 's possible a new ownerwould rehire Westrum," saidJerry Donovan, who as assis-tant to Stoneham acts in ageneral manager's capaci-ty. "Horace sent out the let-ters. He most likely wants toclear the decks for the newowner, who would look badfiring Westrum, if that wouldbe his decision," Donovan ex-plained.

The unemployed coacheswho can look for other jobs ortake their chances on beingrehired by new owners areDon McMahon, Joe Amalfi-tano, Andy Gilbert and OzzieVirgil.

A meeting of the Giants'board of directors was ten-tatively scheduled for today.It was canceled yesterday,but Rupert said Stoneham'shospitalization was not Ihereason for the cancellation.Stoneham is expected to be inthe hospital at least a week.

Isles knot Bruins;Flyers beat Seals

Wes Westrum

Stoneham controls or owns51 per cent of the stock in theGiants' parent company theNational Exhibition Co. Butthe first step in approving thesale of the team would be avote by the seven board mem-bers, with Stoneham's votecounting no more than theothers."

Shareholders would have toapprove any sale by: a two-thirds vote, then n/ne otherNational League owners'votes would be needed for thefinal step in a transfer ofownership. A decision tomove the franchise would re-quire approval of nine otherowners.

Goaltender Billy Smith keptNew York in the game with aspectacular 39-save perform-ance last night and.LorneHenning scored his first twogoals of the season to give theIslanders a 2-2 with the Bos-ton Bru ins in a Na t iona lHockey League game.

Henning's shorthanded goalin the second period, a 40footer that dipped undergoalie Gilles Gilbert's glove,had tied the .game for the Is-landers at 1-1

Dallas Smith gave Boston a1-0 lead in the first periodwhen he flipped Jean Ra-teile's rebound over Smith,

Bobby Schmautz followedHenning's first goal with apower play score, convertingWayne Cashman's pass frombehind the New York net.

The tie broke a four-gameIslander losing streak and exitended Boston's undefeatedstring to four victories andtwo ties. ,

Giblert had 23 saves for IheBruins.

Fivers winSecond-period goals by Bob-

by Clarke and Gary Dornhoe-

fer boosted the PhiladelphiaFlyers to a 3-2 National Hock-ey League victory over theCalifornia Seals

Dornhoefer's goal, a shotfrom the right faccoff circle.

went through the legs of Cali-fornia goalie Gary Simmonsto break a 2-2 tie at 14:56 ofthe second period. It cameonly five seconds after theSeals' Bob Murdoch left thepenalty box

Russian squadedges Irish

NEW YORK (AP) - Ledby Vladimir Arsamaskov andAlexandr Belov, Russia'sOlympic basketball team wip-ed out a 16-point deficit in thesecond half and edged NotreDame 77-76 in the excitingnightcap of an exhibitiondoubleheader last night.

Adrian Dantley led the Irishwith 24 points, while BUI Pa-terno former Christian Broth-ers Academy star fromSpnng Lake, added six

Bill Rotinson scored 22points and Jamie Russell had15 to lead Canada's NationalTeam to a 60-62 decision overFordham in the opener at

Madison Square Garden.Behind two of their big

guns, the touring Russiansput on a scoring exhibitionlate in the game after theFighting Irish had buUt whatseemed l ike an insur-mountable lead, 66-50 with13:30 logo.

Arsamaskov and Beloveach scored four points as theRussians went on a 12-0spree. Then after NotreDame's Dave Batton brokethe Russian string with a bas-ket, the Soviets went on an-other tear behind Arsamas-kov's six points to take a 71-Hlead.

20 The Daily Register pv N

Itfs on to state playland for lucky 7The N .1 state Interedndaclii' Athletic

created a Disneyland fur hi«h school football buffs, anil inmorrow the gales swm^ open al I p m tor seven Mnnmonthand ocean Count) representatives

For the state itself, it's Kutureland No one reallj knowshim this experiment is going to come nut. or )usl what n - (fn-in^ to prove

It's Advcntureland for I he ball players and (nadirs be-cause they'll gel a chance In see whal It's realK like In playoutside nf the Shore Conferen.ee

For fans who follow the team it could I urn out In be Frun-tierland Some of the names of the places they will be trav-eling In don't appear to be on the map

Ah. Fantasyland That's fur the team (teams1') who hadlo pinch themselves after finding out that they really qualifiedfor the NJSlAA's greatest show on earth, especially after go-me, 9-11 last year and tint getting the call

One "land" not on Disneyland's map is NightniaielandThat's for Ihe teams who win tomorrow and then have In playon Thanksgiving Day, and then again on Dec ti for a sectionalchampionship

The Shore area Is well represented TWo Of the seventeams have grabbed top seeds — Matawan Regional in Cen-tral Jersey Group IV and Ked Hank Regional in CJ Group ll

The other teams taking shots at sectional honors are RedBank Catholic in South Jersey Parochial A." Keyporl in CJGroup l. llowell in CJ Group I I I . Southern Regional in SJGroup I I I and Brick Township, last year's big winner, is S.IGroup IV , i

Here's a rundown on what could happenSomervllle (6-2) at Ked Bank Regional (SO); Quick, ag-

gressive, averaging 24 H points per game If lhat sounds like adescription of Red Hank's talented learn you're right How-ever, that also describes Somervllle

Somervllle runs out of the wishbone and has a few fastbacks, including quarterback Pete Maxwell who also haspassed for IC0r6S Halfback l..es Johnson has J2 touchdowns in

' eight samelThe aggressive defense is led by defensive tackle Mark

JadUOO (!>•!>, 22O) and nuddk' guard Mike PaluckIt's no secret ttiat Red Hank's 25-g'ame winning streak is

on the line, and that Bob Strangle, the Buccanners' headcoach who just got nut of the hospital, may not be on the side-lines

Red Bank is one of Ihe team's which finished the 1974campaign with a !)-() mark and did not get a call from the

• fin1 a post-season "bowlHan-hung Hills (6-t I ) at Matawan Regional (K-0): This

one could be ;i mismatch if Watchung Hills quarterback KenBarrel! doesn'l play Barrett was injured two weeks ago andmissed Li^i weekend1* 7-t> victory over Bridgewaler-RaritanWest Barretl had scored si\ TD's and thrown for seven inurebefore Ihe misHao

Watchung HJnls stresses defense and has yielded only 30IHiitits in its first elghl contests However, Ihere was a lie withwinles Smith PlaTflfieid earlier this \car

Matawatl doenn'l (tress an> particular phase of the gameII is good in all u( them The Huskies lead the area in scoringand no opponent has scored more than one TD They haveblanked three foes and have a Mi-name winning skein goingnitii tomorrow's game which will be played at MlddletownTownship High School Field' Unwell (6-1-1) al North llunterdun (K-0): Unwell is one mi

derdug with a strong chance of pulling off Ihe upset The Re-bels have shown a1 strong desire to come back alter beingdown, and Wglt Kdick. the coach, has been languishing in Iheglory of the team's best record in eight years

North Hunterdon is led by a smooth-operating quarter-back named Dave Snugelsky. but Snugelsky broke his collarbone two weeks ago, and is out Likewise, halfback Andy Reg-il/. who scored seven touchdowns this season, is out with aninjured knee , ,

North Hunterdon won the Delaware River Conference forthe second straight year under two-year coach Kritz HalfacreHalfacre will retire from coaching after this fall, and lhatfact could have his team wanting to win a seclional title forhim

Ited Bank Catholic (6-2) al (amden Catholic (6-2): Howcan ;i team with ;< quarterback by the name of Pal O'Brienlose» football game? it wouldn't be permitted m Hollywood,'that's for sure

However. Ked Hank Catholic has its own Irishman callingsignals, and he (John Sutphin) may .give the Kighlin' Irish arun for their money, especially with the help of running backsPaul D'Aloia and I.onnie Hui'gess

Ued" "Hank Catholics' two-platoon sysTetii against Cam-den's single platoon could give the Case-ys an edge as thegame wears on, Keypnrt (6-2) at Green Brook (7-1): The final score should

be low, Both teams like to hit Keyporl has yielded only 49points in its first eight games Green Brook has limited Iheopposition lo83

Wntneams have a runner who can break it for the longgain The Raiders have Dave Humphries who has accountedfor 68 points, (jreen Brook's Carl Woerner has 52. He is con-sidered a bruising runner according to Keyport mentor RichMosca.

Southern Regional (6-1-1) at Sterling (8-0): Sterling ap-IK'ars to have the inside twek- on this one. Both teams have

the defense, but Sterling has found it much easier to scorethan have the Rams.

Brick Township (7-t-l) at Pennsauken (8-1): It's hard toimagine Brick as an underdog. But by game's end,the GreenDragons probably will be flying high again.

P.S. Wall Township (1-7) closes out its season tomorrowat home against Weehawken (2-4-1).

lUHIIIIUIUIIUUIIIIIIII mi iiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiuii IU • • • • • • • • i n 1 1 iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiini muni 1 ••••• ••••••• it • ••••••• iiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMii luimiiiiiiliiiiiitiiiii 1 iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiini muni iiiiiiilllillllliillliiliiill y - ^ - _ . _

Register Staff Forecast G i a ? t s t o c a r i 7 problemsagainst Starr's Packers

SATURDAYHB Calh-Camden CathSomerville-Ri'd BankWatchung Hills-MatHowell-N HunlerdonSouthern-SterlingKeyport-Green BrookBnck-PennsaukenWeehawken-WaU

( I IM h11(1111 I IIOI(\113 m (.769)

(amden Cath 14-HRed Bank 2112Matawan 2X14 tN. Hunterdon 21-14Sterline20-6(ireen Brook 14-tiBrick 21-14Wall 14-H

JONNIFALK

113-34-6 (.769)

('amden Cath 14-8.Red Bank 14-7Matawan 20-(iN Hunterdon 19-HSterlme 141(1Keyporl 12-7Brick 14-7Wall 8-6

AlKMI/I:

112-35-6 (.762)

Camden Cath. 14-7Hed Hank 21-13Matawan 21-7N, Hunterdon 14-6Sterling 21-0Key port 12-7Brick 10-7Weehawken 13-0

HUHNKOLKTTI111-36-6 (.755)

Camden Cath 21-14Red Bank 14-7Matawan 2R-6

llowell 14-7Sterline 14-7Keyport 12-6

Brick 2113Wall l6-(i

Bv JONNI FALK

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in l l" II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII Illllllllll

MILWAUKEE - The NewYork Giants have a chance togive Bart a fresh start hereSunday. They also have achance to destroy what pre-cious little remains of theirown hopes.

The game between the Gi-• '»>•• "i 111m ants and the Green Bay Pack-

Countymencalling shots

battleon IvyBy t.m-.ic. HENDERSON

It's the time of year to dustoff the old raccoon coat, getout the shakers, shout a few"boola, boolas," and "Let'sgo Crimson" for the annualHarvard-Yale football con-frontation at the Yale Bowl inNew Haven, Conn., tomor-row.

This year's game will de-cide the Ivy League cham-pionship, with both the Crim-son and the Bulldogs dead-locked with 5-1 records. Yalewill be hoping to avoid lastyear's finish in which Har-vard defeated the Bulldogswith 15 seconds left, 2116, foran Ivy title tie

Area alumni expressed .their hopes yesterday

Bernard " B u d " Natelson('50) of Little Silver had theutmost confidence in Yale's

prowess. ' ."We're gonna take them,"

Natelson said. "It 's an impor-tant game all the time even ifit d o e s n ' t m e a n the I v yLeague crown."

Three young men wouldheartily agree, namely Natel-son's sons, Steven, Dave, andRich. All have attended, or inRich's case, will graduatefrom the university

"We'll have two of the boysrepresenting the family at thegame," he concluded

Senator Alfred N Beadles-ton ('34) of Rumson, althoughconfessing that he hadn't fol-lowed the contest much la-tely, put his prediction thisway.

"Oh, I have no idea, butbeing a Yale man I'd sayYale will win "

Dennis P Lynch ( 6 4 ) ofRumson, who captained the

Alfred N. Keadlrston Dr. Mason W. Gross

Yale tennis team for threeyears, didn't need much timeto think for his answer

"Yale's going to winbut actually I think Hahas a better team "

"I'd like to go to the game,hut we just had a baby girt,"he added.

On the other side of the coinIhe men of the Crimson weresure, for the most part, lhat itwould be another victory forHarvard.

Lloyd Peskpe ('48) of Colts

h time "Well,AJoing to

, 14-13, / Harvard,ai'varo/ able to sei

Neck made his choice.We l l , I'd say the score's

be a 2714 win forbut we won't be

to see it this year."

Dr Mason W. Gross, whowas awarded his PhD at liar

' vard and was one time Har-vard Club "Man of the Year,"couldn't really make his se-lection but promised therewould be plenty of action.

"As to who will win, I can'treally say, but those gamesare always exciting, and it

Bernard 'Bud' Natelson

seems there is always an up-set."

Harold Kuskin of Rumsonpresident of the MonmouthCounty Arts Council, wasn'tavailable for his outlook ofIhe game, but his son Andydid the job.for him.

"That's really tough to say.but I think Yale will win," hesaid. Although Andy knewthat his dad was a Harvardman, the youngster stoodfirm on his prediction andmay regret it in the end.

Falcons claimMack Herron

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ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Falcons yesterdayclaimed Mack Herron, the 5-foot-5 record-breaking speeds-ter, lor the |100 waiver pricefrom the New England Patri-ots.

The Patriots put the 27-year-old running back on wai-vers late Wednesday, Insist-ing they did so because theywere dissatisfied with his per-formance and not because ofa party he gave in Boston lastweekend.

Asked abouth the party re-ports, Falcons General Man-ager Pat Peppier would onlysay, "We claimed Mack Her-ron on the merits of his talentas a football player. When hegets here he's going to betreated like all our other foot-ball players."

Herron was expected in At-lanta Friday and probablywill see action in the Falcons'game against the DenverBroncoS Sunday, a teamspokesman said.

SPEAKS TO COLTS— Bob Hyland, startingcenter for the New YorkGiants wil l be the guestspeaker at Chr is t ianB r o t h e r s A c a d e m yTuesday, Dec. 2, at theschool gym at 8:15 p.m.for the C o l t s ' spo r t snight. All parents, stu-dents and f r i e n d s ofCBA are i nv i t ed , andadmission is free.

Series winnersgrab huge sum

NEW YORK (AP) — Since 1969, when the present leaguechampionships" and World Series structure was instituted in'major league baseball, playoff money has almost doubled forthe winning and losing teams.

The latest payoffs, for the 197S World Series between theCincinnati Reds and the Boston Red Sox, were announced byCommissioner Bowie Kuhn yesterday, and they bear out thatbaseball's present playotf format is a financial bonus for theplayers.

The Keels, who beat the Pittsburgh Pirates for the NationalLeague title, then just edged the Red Sox by winning the sev-enth and final game in the ninth inning, received 32 fullshares worth $19,060.46 eavh The American League championRed Sox handed out 34 full shares of $13,325.87 each for beat-ing the Oakland A's and losing to the Reds.

In 1968. the winning share received by the Detroit Tigerswas $10,936.66 while the losing St. Louis Cardinals picked up$7,078.71 for a full share. The highest winning check beforebaseball went to the divisional system came in 1963 when theLos Angeles Dodgers earned $12,794. The losing New YorkYankees in 1963 picked up $7,874.32, the second highest losers'share prior to 1969

The Oakland A's, world champions for three straight yearsbefore they were knocked out of the playoffs this year by theRed Sox, set a record for largest full share in 1973 when theyeach received $24,617.57. The A's hold the record for the sec-ond and third largest checks: $20,705.01 in 1972 and $22,219.09in 1974.

ers, which begins at 2 p.m.(Channel 2) in County Sla- ,dium here Sunday, could becalled a case of misery lovingcompany. The Giants are 3-6;the Pack is 1-8.

Both lost, 1310,last Sundayon last-minute field goals.Horst Muhlmann kicked a 30-yarder to lift the Eagles overthe Giants, and Errol Mannwon for Detroit with a 23-yarder against the Packers.

The game pits two of themost anemic offenses in theNFL against each other. TheG i a n t s h a v e scored 145points; the Pack has scored128.

The Giants are last in theNFC in defense, but that in it-self is deceiving. Four teamsin the c o n f e r e n c e h a v eallowed more than the 194points the Giants have givenup and one of them is GreenBay (199), which is 11th.

The Giants are ninth in IheNFC in offense, and that isalso deceiving. It is the of-fense that most of the playersthemselves are talking about.

The 13-10 loss to Phila-delphia last Sunday had de-fensive end Jack Gregory,who is having a good year,shaking his head. " I don'tknow," the former All-Prosaid. "Offensively, they have(Larry) Watkins, a big horse.When you need a yard or so,you have to use the big man.If I were playing defenseagainst us, I know I'd rathertackle (Doug) Kotar thanWatkins." Watkins (6-2,230) isaveraging 4.6 yards a carrybut has only 59 attempts.

When asked if he would liketo play against the Giants' of-fense, free safety SpiderLockhart said, " T h a t ' s aloaded question." then, after

"he had thought for awhile, headded, "You tell the offenseall week in practice howplays will work against you. Ithink the offensive personnelis excellent from seeing themin practice. We have a lack ofe x e c u t i o n on S u n d a y ,though."

The offense has been con-stantly hampered by penaltiesin critical situations and turn-

Pro gridpicksSUNDAY

N.Y. Giants 23, "Green Bay 21St. Louis U , * Y Y . Jets 21•Buffalo 27, New England 17Denver 21, 'Atlanta It•Miami 24, Baltimore 17Cincinnati 31, •Cleveland I I•Minnesota 28, San Diego 1]San Francisco 24, *New Or-leans I I•Dallas 27, Philadelphia I fOakland 21, 'Washington 17•Los Angeles 24, Chicago 7

UPSET OF WEEKDetroit 21, 'Kansas City 21

MONDAY NIGHTPittsburgh 28, 'Houston 2JLAST WEEK: II-1SEASON: M -II (.735)•Home team listed last

overs. The Giants are minussix in turnovers and takewaysand that is fourth from thebottom.

Meanwhile, out in GreenBay the hopes that blossomedwith the hiring of Bart Starrhave burst. The Packers havelost their last four after up-setting Dallas.

The most the Packers havescored in any game this sea-son is 19 points. Consideringthat Starr is an offensive spe-cial ist , Green Bay is ob-viously suffering the samekind of pains moving the ballas the Giants.

Yet, Starr says that he wasencouraged by his team's

• ' c o m e b a c k " last w e e k ."We're going to continue tobounce back," the formerquarterback said. "They're atough bunch of guys. Thereare some big hearts—a lot ofcourage—on this footballteam."

Lockhart's comments aboutthe Giants not executing onSunday could also fit thePackers.

Unfortunately, the gamesare played on Sunday

There is little to be saidabout the New York Jets' sit-uation.

The Jets meet the NFCleaders, the St. Louis Cardin-als, in Shea Stadium Sundaywith interim coach Ken Shippat the helm.

Because Channel 2 will becarrying the Giants—Packergame, there will be no TV ofthe Jets' game which startsat 1 p.m. Sole source will beWOR Radio (710)

The Cardinals (7-2) havewon five straight; the Jets (2-7) have lost six straight.

Shipp's main job may be tosee that the Jets are not de-luged under an avalanche ofpoints again.

He may feel like Louis XIV.by the end of the day.

The Philadelphia Eaglescarry their one game winningstreak to Dallas for a 2 p.m.s tar t on Channel 10. TheEagles are 2-7, and Dallas is6-3 and still in the fight for aplayoff berth.

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Rutgers seeks bowl,but must garner two

SHREWSBURY N J (HIUA> HQVJMBJW gi Mu The Duly Register 21

By The Associated Press

Hutgers will be looking forits sixth straight football vic-tory tomorrow when it enter-tains Colgate, while Princetonhopes to cement its first win-ning season since 1970 when ithosts Darthmouth

Sparked by a nationallyranked defense, Rutgers hasrebounded frorf* a poor start

tn post a 7-2 mark The Starlet Knights have outscoredtheir last five opponents by aIK9-17 margin and are ratedsixth best in the country in to-tal defense.

It seems that we have tokeep proving ourselves." saidCoach Frank Burns, who feelshis team hasn't received therecoginition it deserves. "W^have played great, consistent

limluall. offensively and de-li'nsively, over the last fivenames and we hope to do itagain Saturday "

Rutgers has been men-tioned for a minor bowl bid ifit can top Colgate and winagain in next week's seasonfinale against Syracuse.

Curt Edwards continues toshine on the Rutgers offenseThe senior fullback picked up

Former Colt CrupiFDU's flying booter

TEANECK - Frank Crupiis the 'Special AssignmentMan' on the Fairleigh Dickin-son University soccer team

Tank just fi l ls so manydifferent roles for us," saidFDU assistant coach EnverDolaglu of the :> foot 7 145-pound freshman from Lin-croft. "He's so versatile, hecan play offense and defenseHe's a great halfback and wewi l l put him. in the gamewhen we want to speed up thetempo. He makes superb pas-ses and he distributes the ballso well to the forwards.

"On defense, we mightstick him on a wing who isextremely fast," the coachadded. "Nobody runs awayfrom F+ank."

Crupi, a graduate of theChristian Brothers Academy,has also played goal for FDUwhich will host Bucknell Sat-urday at 2 p.m. in a NationalCollegiate Athletic Associ-ation New Jersey-Delaware-Pennsylvainia District Playoffgame.

" I don't care where I play.as long as I help the team."said Frank. "There is a lot ofpressure playing goalie and Ireally got nervous the twotimes I had to fill in this yearI didn't get any advance no-tice at al l . "

Crupi-was in goal for thefirst half in victories overBrooklyn College and Riderand he only allowed one ballto escape him.

"Frank is Mr Excitement'as far as I'm concerned,"said George Glasgow, FDU'shead coach. "When I put hima game, I'll say Frank 'go inthere and cause something tohappen,' and nine out of 10times, he'U do just that."

Crupi's biggest thr i l l thisfall as the go-ahead-goal hetallied in the 4-2 triumph overMontclair State. He also hada key assist in a 3-1 win overWilliam Paterson College.

"Natural ly, I'd like tostart if I could" said the biol-ogy major at FDU's Teaneckcampus. "But in a way. I liketo come off of the bench. Ihave time to see what theother team is doing so when I

get in there, 1 have a prettygood idea of what to expect "

Crupi has appeared in 12 ofthe Knights' 13 contests andhe's a certainty to play in thecrucial encounter with Buck-nell.

"Frank is one of the mainreasons why I say this is thebest F D U team I havecoached in the 16 years Ihave been here," said Glas-gow. "We have depth at allpositions and that's somethingwe've never had before."

FDU, 12-1-0 and 15th rankedin the country, will have astern opponent in Bucknell(10-3-1). The Bisons defeatedpowerful Penn Stale in last

year's NCAA tournament andthey were just edged out byPhiladelphia Textile. 1-0. inthe district finals

"We scouted Bucknell intheir game with Rider lastSaturday," Glasgow con-cluded. "They had a superbdefense with fine players. Ifthey get a lead on you. it 'stough to catch up I just hopethey will have a hard timecontending with our offense "

The Knights who have (al-lied a school record 59 goals,are led by Carlos Merchanand Ruben Molinares. whohave tallied 22 and 20 goals,respectively

Casino net clubopen for winter

'ASBURY PARK - HaroldKerk, long time professionaland member of the Dunloptennis advisory staff, has an-nsunced the official winteropening of the newly refur-bished Casino Arena IndoorTennis Club on the Board-walk.

Three courts, two of themfeaturing Sport-Eze surfacesadopted for the Virginia Slimstour and World Team Tennismatches have been installedin the Casino Arena. A sup-plemental fluorescent lightingsystem has been added to thecourts, and a complete healthclub has been constructedwhich includes locker rooms,massage room, steam room,exercise room with weights,rollers, rowing machines, re-ducing machines and punc-hing bags, as well as showerrooms. The mammouth build-ing on the ocean in AsburyPark is now rully heated toinsure maximum playingcomfort.

Berk disclosed that specialmatches featuring name ten-nis stars will be scheduled.The Arena has permanentseating. Previous matches in-cluded Peter Fleming of

UCLA, who recently upsetMexican Davis Cupper RaulRamirez in California, andSteve Turner of New York, aformer student of Berk whodefeated former U.S. DavisCupper Gene Scott-6-1, 6-2 inthe r S Nationals at ForestHills in 1975

Berk announced that les-sons and clinics are being of-fered on an individual andgroup basis. Discount priceswill be given to players taking group lessons Ball ma-chines will be used to enableplayers to work on theirstrokes, and are availablewithout taking instruction. Acomplete pro shop is alsoavailable.

151 yards and scored twice inlast week's 41-3 rout of BostonUniversity He has H77 yardson <he year and is also theteam's leading scorer with 10touchdowns

Colgate, 6-3, is coming off aJl-17 victory last week overWilliam and Mary, a teamwhich Rutgers shut out ear-lier this season The Red Rai-ders have a well-balancedi'i omul game, with runnersI'M Healy and Henry Whiteeach having picked up morethan 600 yards

Quarterback Bruce Basileis another Colgate runningthreat He has rushed for 390yards and scored five touch-downs on the ground whilehitting on five TDs in the air

Rutgers, which won lastyear's contest 62-21, has wonII) of the 28 game* in theseries.

Princeton. 3-3 in the IvyLeague play and 4-4 overall,hopes to salvage a winningseason against DarthmouthIt will be the last game forPrinceton quarterback RonReible. who holds almost ev-ery school passing mark Thisseason he has completed 112of 215 passes for 1,349 yardsand six scores He has alsorushed for five touchdowns

His main target is Neili li.ii n he rli n, who has grabbed41 passes for 496 yards. An-other Tiger threat is placeki-cker Scott Morrison, who hashit on eight of 12 field goal at-tempts and on 15 consecutiveextra points.

The Tigers, coming off atough 24-13 loss to Yale lastweek, may have a difficulttime with Darmouth. whichis 11-2.1 in league play and 4-3-I overall.

A pair of touchdown passesii Mm Red Raider quarterbackMike Brait to Tom Flemingpaved the way for Dar-tmouth's 33-10 victory overCornell last week. Brail hashad a good year, completing86 of 155 passes for ninetouchdowns Fleming, hismain target, has six touch-down receptions.

The Red Raider defense isheld together by linebackerReggie Williams, Dartmouth'sfirst All-America candidate infive years.

In the ancient series, whichdates back to 1897, Princetonholds a slim 27-24-3 edge. Lastyear the Tigers upset Dar-tmouth, 14-7.

WHISTLING AFTER WORK - Former AsburyPark athletic director Gus Villapiano, second fromright, was one of the guest of the Shore football of-ficials at their annual dinner last night at Kelly's,

Neptune City. Left to right, are Milt Applegote,chairman of the Trenton District; Gary Penta,vice-chairman, Shore board; Villapiano and ChetKovaleski, dinner chairman.

Roses, Oranges on linein Big lO's masterpiece

ANN ARBOR. Mich (AT) - I t s for i i lUhe. marbles. u

they say Or. in this case, all Ihe roses Or all the orangeiThe 1975 Bin Ten football championship, as just about ev-

eryone, has come to expect the last eight years, boils down totomorrow's Ohio State-Michigan battle.

A record college crowd of 105:(MM). plus a national tele-vision audience, is expected to watch the conferences "BigTwo" clash in a game which could decide the national cham-pionship.

Ohio State, I(M) over-all and 7-0 in the conference, is rank-ed No 1. Michigan, 8-0-2 and 7-0. is No. 4.

The last lime a team other than Michigan or Ohio Statewon the conference title was 1987. when Indiana. Minnesotaand Purdue tied for first The series between the arch rivalssince OSU entered the league in 191.1 stands at 27-27-3

This is the 72nd meeiing of the teams. Including gamesbefore 1913. Michigan leads the series H9-27-5

Mater Dei in queston new grid mentor

NEW MONMOUTH - Mater Dei High School athletic di- "lector Frank Outwater is looking for a new head footballcoach for the 1976 season

"I don't really tare where he comes from," said the Se-raph AL). "but I do want a man who will leach at our schoolIt's very hard on the coach and the players when they don'tsee one another during the day "

Outwater is proud of the school and feels he should beable lo hire someone with the right credentials "I think Ma-ter Dei is a great place We have a fine field, the best equip-ment you can buy. and this season we have an excellentfreshman team. That shows good potential for future years."

Prospective coaches should contact Outwater at theschool.

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VIE FOR TITLE - The Holmdel Pee Wee team ofthe Jersey Shore Pop Warner Football League willmeet Long Branch Sunday at Toms River SouthHigh School Field at 1 p.m. for the Pee Wee cham-pionship. A motorcade, leaving from HolmdelHigh School parking lot at 10:45 a.m., will drive tothe game. Front row, left to right, Keith Schantz,Rich Bohny, Mike McCormick, Howie Teitelbaum,Bruce Cederdahl, Don Ross, Marc Moessenger andPaul Cella. Second row, Len Teitelbaum, coach;Craig Conti, John Cowles, John Maljett, Robert

Phillips, Clifford Brenner, Kevin Dennis, BobBrennan and Ted Zanackl, coach. Third row,Blake McDowell, coach, Luke Lucas, coach; Con-nor Conjola, Mark Pirtle, Kevin Kady, Bill Juett-ner, John Best, Glenn Dennis, Jack Zawacki, andJim Cederdahl, head coach. Fourth row, ChrisBlanda, Rich Hoheb, Bob Reddington, Ted Ryan,Jeff Todd, Stephen Stranberg and Jomes Kelley.Fifth row, Robert Carducci, Mike Carducci, MikeO'Hara, Andrew Brewer, John Sleight, KevinMcGowan, and Duncan Smith.

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Last year. Ohio State won IMO on fo&t field goali In TomKlabiin and ihe Buckeyes went tn the Hose Bowl for the thirdstraight time. That was the first time in six years they hadn't-cnissed an opponents' goal line

Ohio Stale was conference champion in 1%K The rivalsshared the title in litfi!) Ohio Stale won .in 1970. Michigan in1971 and they have shared it the last Ihree years

Saturday's winner will go to the Rose Bowl The loserwill RO to the Orange Bowl — the first time a conference run-nerup has been allowed to no 10 another bowl name |[ (here'sa U P . the Buckeyes would r,u to Pasadena because of a belterover-all record

Michigan s lies were at home against Stanford and Bay-lor The Wolverines haven't lost al home in 41 consecutivegamer

"This is the greatest rivalry in college fimtliall." haulWoody Hayes, the Buckeyes' coach for 25 years "Our seasonbolls down to this game and that is just the way it should be "

Bo Schembechler. former assistant under Ifayes and nowin his seventh year as Michigan's coach, said he hopes hisWolverines "play like all Michigan teams in the past haveplayed in this game

"The bowl situation is not primary al this time We knowwe're going to a bowl, but the primary thing is the Big Tenchampionship."

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Bird dog fanciers aim for luck with varietyWhile rabbit hunters are

pretty well in agreement thaithe beagle is the one bestbreed for them, bird dog fanciers are a lot more fickle.jumping from one vanety toanother, many ol them hopingto change their luck with aswitch of dogs

This was driven home tome again on the first day ofthe small game season when Iwas in the waiting line at the

Assunpink Wildlife Manage- o[ females that looked like hunt and even pointingment Area Two of the threemen in the car ahead of minehad taken their two dogs intothe field for comfort reasons

I did the same wilh mine"Oh you've got a Bnttany."

said one of the men. adding,"and the next dog I get is go-ing to be a Bnttany They areyery fine dogs."

They had a pair of German

•MlllimilMIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

mother and daughter Thecorrect names are dam andwhelp, but I don't like to usethem or the correct name ofthe female either because ofthe abuse the names take

The two shorthairs lookedlike fine animals to me andthey were well mannered,even the five-month-old puppywhich one of the men assuredme was already starting toshorthaired pointers, a couple

IIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHMIIIIIIII

Freehold EntriesTomorrow

l i t - P a c i l M P w r M l . f iJohnny Alone (Goallordi)Way Day Miuy (RodQert)lucky Nifty Deon U eogatl iAdolph Senator (Hoepiner)Oonotd Diamond (Kelly)Fredyi I I I Sit (McGovernltin Going A (Inokoi)Unpfedi cot able (Gabotiio)Holly Rainbow iGiamonco)Lookout Lydio (Bonoccit.

tod-PLrtnitoki Slor (Rodger*)Great Gene (CofnpbciilSyltlo Rip (Gllmour)Lively ConiriM iLipon)Word Eight (Poradis)Miss Mikes LadYiGagiiard.)Wiuntdin Hut k-v (FlIlOO)Watchimtlck (Ktlly)Bordello N (Bresnahon)

iFd ' P Q d l M P w M ] ,Muitl Dollar (Lohmeytf)Hundred Grand IBabottit)Hurricane Bay (Goghardi)Morganhan ILuchento)Peelong (King Jr) ....Frosty Ook (Roquet)Mountain Flllon)Spartan Pride (nd)AmeKbro Joan (i ipunl

3 1MIISI* I• I

101IM

3 1hi

10-1in

nth - Pace IM Pwie 1Weover Stover (KellyIJ M Baronets (Dancer)Quick Gron (Luti)

light Chief (Deilprdins)Bayshore Aleki (Torre)Double Cash (Butler)Jolirtdo (Conuil)Dottle Poce(nd)....Sf«...Royal Ma|or (CamdenlWidow Owe (nd)

11IIIIII

10110 1IM.

SELECTIONS- J»hony kl*m, AMpk Senafar, Den

aid D (amend- Great Gene, Ward Cifht. Waitohi

tor- Freaty Oat, MHI I I Dellor, Marfatwi- Happy Fella N, Captain C Swiff, Gen

tf ol Gyrone- Afton Eaaer, Befty B ••Her, sir ate- Red Lyu, Gtael* M. Olllrt t «

M i y Hinever. Catan Star, Ark

Captain C Song (Poquet)Happy FelloN l&ogliorrj.)Day Dream Boy (Fenick)Loyal Song (Bolducci) ...General Gyrone (Poquet)Mountain Bucky (Flllon)..

S?iH• j

..n4-16-1

Fly Fly Sally (Llpor|) IIEconomist (Desiureault) IJ-IPoplar Oucil(Consol) 11-1

srn - Pace IM Pvrt* 1.SMBetty B Butler (Butler) 1-1R V (Luchenlo) MStrato IBresnohon) 4-1J R Time (Friedman), i 4-1Mr L Bar IParodit) f-JAlton Eoger (VHelli) S-lPeteQulnton(nd) * ICognac G lAppelj 1*1Beau Cheval (King j r l ' 12 IGobnci Time (Fenick) i\ I

•tti-P«celMPwrt«4,lt«Dlllys Lod (Lucnenlo)Red Lyss (Poqutt)'.'uf "if Hanover {TelymondelGigolo N (Porodli)T(F»d(Kelly)Yonkee Scooter (DiBolono)PreMyChamp (Bretnohonl ItFleecy Line U.e Cause) to IRacy Carina (Gllmour) IS-I

7Mi - Pace IM P W M 4,SMMitey Hanover (Dancer JMr)Rusty Coast (Butler>Ark Time (Kelly)Canoe (UnofDMountain Elk (GNmour)Pretty Tricky (nd) 'Caton Star (Poulln)

j l7.14 lS-l

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IM

itn - Pace IM Pvrtc M M imKelly tuck Direct (Doncer Jr)Tourus Romeo (Abbatiello)Momentous (Rottner)Cheyenne Tomahawk (Flllon)Mufti River (Mortel)Tootsies Best {GogllardD

*«i - Pace IM P«nRace Anthem (Flllon)

n Hope Lyis (King Jr)Ti ( K l l )

ltailWMt}-|} |W

—£*t$-1ti

110

g p ySlate Time (Kelly)Shaney (BolOochlnoI

ulloCash ILIporl)\D Jr)

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.12-1

Cas I p )Swaps \Dancer Jr)JorreMownDove IPrlmeou)Going Thru (nd)

Ititi - race IM Parse4JMinvertors Boy (Butler) J IJetCroln (KlrtoJr) hiCnendon Sue (Kelly) 4-1Royal J Wind) S-lMiracle Ace (Bresnanon) .....B-lTuesdays Child (Gogllardl) l-lHumdinger Pick IThomai) IIStraight Oak (Poauet) Hi

Swimmerscop in meet

NEW BRUNSWICK - RonBorchers and Mike Treumuthcombined for five victories inthe N.J. AAll age group "A"swim meet at Rutgers Uni-versity's pool Saturday

Treumuth won the 100-yardbutterfly and freestyle andthe 200-yard individual med-ley in the 13-14 boys group,and Borchers captured the200-yard freestyle and 100-yard breaststroke in the 15-18category

Another winner was JillTirpak with a first in the 200-yard breastroke in the girls13-14.

Steve Knapp had a secondin the 500-yard freestyle for13-14 boys group, and DanaMinion was second in the 15-18 girls 200-yard backstroke.

Cheryl Polowski scored asecond in the 11-12 209-yard in-dividual medley and third inthe 50-yard butterfly.

Raffetto pacesSquan in gym

LONG BRANCH - Gym-nast Nancy Raffetto had abanner day for Manasquan inthe Warriors defeat of LongBranch, 68-30.

Miss Raffetto finished firstin all the events to help Ma-nasquan to its seventh victoryof the season.,

MsnoMMK (M) L m l r c r t lit)Voultlno - I. Noocy Rofterlo. (M) I

Pol Neoton. IM) J Carol Njwloo. ' " I

Cindy Cardinal. ILI ] *or» Sotei.

Ur»»«n Poraiwl • « « — I. • " • • • J " .IMI J Dlant Slanktr. IMI 1 Coro 211

Floor EitrclM - •• Hoftoflo. IM) 3.Ellon MtfWthy. IMI 1 J1" McNollyIMI ,*^"»

Holy Cross teamtops OLPH in CYO

MATAWAN - The HolyCross School evened its bas-ketball record at M with a 37-,27 victory over Our Lady ofPerpetual Help, Highlands,last night in Monmouth Coun-ty CYO Grammar SchoolLeague.

Top scorer for Holy Crosswas Ed Allegra w i t h 21points. He also pulled down 15rebounds. Mike Scaroneadded 10.

FreeholdResults

III - Poco IM ParM L W H U IByrdi Slor (Dmureoull) 14 JO 7 W 4 00Coldllnom George IConll 6 70 100Jimmyj Bye Bye IBIuml . l i d

I M - Poto IM n r u l.«o I l to •lllyl Aggie lOower Jrl 1 00 1 X ? MMoietlic Lo» (Megliol 110 J 00troceylGlrllBullerl I l l

Eiacto O l ) U.MDolly OouWe IO-7) 17.M

)rd Roco - Poco IM P u m 11,100 T1 04)

Oont Ash Me (Lamb) 4.20 4.00 140voung Bryon IMinonl 7 00 4 40imimpBtlty IPoquell IK

tneta I I I ) It.M4lh - Pate IM Paru l.*oo T 1:17.1

Lord A<on N ILucKenlo) 0 40 ) U I KLightning Nan (Hollingtworlh) 11.40

SBWontawln Pick (Prlmtau) 3.70

Eiacla 114) I B Mlln - Paco IM Puru I.4O0 T 1:U4

FuddlPapodopoulatl 1500 S 00 310Check Savford lOakes) 4.H 4.60Fly Fly Way (Flllonl J.60

Eiacto ( i l l 7110tin - Pace IM Pun. I.7M T 1:01.1

Chinco Rochet IThomOil II 60 S.40 3 00Stormy T Dream (Poquet) 6.30 3 00Precatt IScorpol 2.00

EiactaH-DU.4071* - P K I 7M Puru M M T 7 04 4

JellreylKnlghllBretnohanl 4 20 3.603 00

Mormon Arthur (Kelly) 640 S 00male Boo IGOMl) 9.40

Eiacto I M i n . NIlk - Paco IM P»ru 1.400 T l:M.l

Trotwood Bod (Flllon) S.40 3.O0 3 40Eaiy Chip IPaqutt) 3 M 3 60Form Nibble lAbbotlellol .. .3.00

EiactalMI I lMtin - Pace IM Parx J.ioo T I M I

WeLleutenanllBretnononl 1010 i 70310

Samtree (Flllon) 4.00 4 00Karen Mark IKIngJr) S 00

'• I l K t a 14-11 T t MlOlh - Tral IM Porte 1,400 T I M I

Lucky Sawmill IBoccio) 9 00 3 60 3 40ShorpVolalPlerce) 1.20 3 00Corn Barry IKIngJr) 5.20

Eiacta O-l)44 tonth - Paco IM Porto i ,;oo i l:W.l

Royal Woodnul (Moore). 9 20 6 60 6 70Linden Poth (Kelly) 170 160Fleet Miracle lEIslnger) S.OO

TrIMCtO 11-4-1)191.10Anonaanco - 4.7M

meI - Tavrill I M I I . Killyluc* Direct,Momentouti - iMMy. • • « AKDMIK. Hlgli He*tLyn'.I - CrwMeit l»e, JM Crom, Ham««terPickII — Boyih«rt Aleki, Wt«vtr I H m . JM BoroneiiBHI — T m ••!>» (iDil

But apparently they had'concluded that the Brittanywas the breed they reallyneeded for the job Afterawhile the third man in them nu|) came back to his car.

He was not behind the doorwhen the brains were passedout Obviously an immigrantfrom his accent I am sure hewill make the Americandream come true and wind upwith a fortune before he's for-ty

Kather than wait in line likeeverybody else he had walkedto the front ol Hit line, wherehe got into a friend's car andwas now proudly displayinghis orange arm band whichsignified that he had drawnone of the 475 admissions forthe 9 a.m. bombardment

His two friends, and I, wereamong the rejects and didn'tget out hunting until 10 30a.m. But I'm digressing inthis yarn on bird dog breeds.

The way I see it, nearly ev-erything depends upon the in-

HEMtY

SCHAEFER

II HUM Hill Mill "INN I HI

dividual dog, the training ithas received and the rate atwhich it is hunted There isno one magic breed All ofthem have been developed tohunt birds and all of, them candeliver the goods A lot do

A lot don't either, but usual-ly most of the blame reallyrests on the owner. From ob-servation of the breeds seenthese days on the wildlifetracts I would say that themost popular are shorthairswith English setters and linttanies in a nip and tuck spotfor second.

Then there are English

pointers, Weimaraners. Viszlas. and less seldom seenthese days once fanciedbreeds like Irish and Gordonsetters and springer spanielsThe last named were onceenormously popular but youdon't see many good ones anymore.

The shorthairs caught the

fancy pf American huntersright after World War I Iwhen the first ones werebrought over here The Ger-'mans had bred them to huntfor the pot, not win big timefield dog trials. They weredogs of moderate range, easylo work by men walking thefields.

It isn't too easy to get closeranging shorthairs any morebecause too many breedershave been working to in-crease their range to competemore successfully in fieldtrials You really have to ndea horse, as the trial judgesdo, to keep up with some ofthe shorthairs you see in thefields these days.

Fortunately for Brittanyowners, the dog breedershaven't gotten around yet to

"improving" this breed.There are a great many verygood Brittanies afield thesedays. There are poor onesloo.

Every exceptionally finebird dog I have ever seen,whatever the breed, has hadthe same history. It had beenhunted hard for a number ofseasons, not just the four orfive Saturdays and Thanks-giving Day during the phea-sant season.

Given enough exposureafield, working with a manpatient enough to let the doglearn, most dogs turn outwell. If you can hunt the dogthree or four mornings aweek from the start of thewoodcock season in Octoberthe dog will probably be out-standing.

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ONE-ON-ONE CHAMPS — Harry Gooding, left, won the 18-and-over one-on-one basketball competition title at River Street School last week, andAnthony Veney, right, took the 18-and-under crown. Donald Lewis, center,was voted the outstanding sportsman of the event. Second place In the 18-and-over action went to Bill McLawhorn. Donald Lewis (not same as inphoto) was second in the 18-and-under.

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The Daily KL-K

PFOR YOUR WEEKEND

Brookdale's 'Little Foxes'found flawless}By CAROL JACOBSON

LINCROFT - When anAmerican drama written in1939 is today performed bythe theater department in acommunity college, withoutlosing a shred of its fervor.message and setting, then itmust be considered one ofthis country's finest literarymasterpieces.

That's not to say that theBrookdale Community Col-lege's able theater depart-ment isn't capable of creatinggood show business produc-tions.

But Lillian II ell man's "TheLittle Foxes," long consid-ered a successful book, playand film, needs all plusses —a dramatic set, a good castand a director who demandsexcellence.

J. Laurence Lowenstein, as-sistant professor of theaterhere, with proficient help,succeeds in producing Missllellman's poignant study offamily greed and Southernhospitality without error.

Joseph Reilly's set glowswith rose-colored drapes andupholstered furniture, tablesand plants, a center entrancedramatized by a large mirror,and all the accoutrements. Ofcourse, it's easier to build aset when it remains un-changed for three scenes, butthe stateliness of this roomdeserves a prize. It wouldhave been easy to overclut-

ter it.Into this gracious room

walks the Hubbard familyand their servants, Addie andCal, played very well byOwen Evans and Ramon Mor-ris. They ire first on stageand do a good job setting thepace.

Then we see Oscar andBirdie Hubbard, played byLou J. Stalsworth and LouiseColes Driscoll. Oscar Hub-bard married his wife for herposition and property and isphysically abusive to her.Their son, Leo, well playedby Derek Smith-Winnes, in-herited his father's callous-ness and insensitivity

Benjamin Hubbard, playedby Billy Barnes, is the singlebrother, also consumed withmaking a fortune, anyway hecan. The only fault with himis he delivers all the lines inthe same tone of voice, miss-ing a possible punch.

Although all the acting isexcellent, outstanding per-formances are given whenRegina Giddens, played byLenora Shames, and HoraceGiddens, played by ThomasBrady, are on stage.

Miss Shames' demeanornever falters. Her lines aredelivered with a hardnesswhen she's dealing and wheel-ing with her brother andwhen she plays the greedywife, but sensitive caring, andofficious when she speaks to

INCOMPARABLE SET — Regina Giddens, (Le-nora Shames) in her sumptuous living room withher brother, Oscar Hubbard, (Lou Stalsworth) asthey plan their get-r ich soheme in L i l l i an Hel-Iman's extraordinary drama, 'The Litt le Foxes,'

Regilter Uall photo by Lorry Per no

playing tonight at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30p.m., presented by the Theater Department atBrookdale Community College's new PerformingArts Center-.

her daughter, Alexandra Gid-dens, played by Gail Mau-riello.

Regina must be one of liter-ature's famous women. MissShames does her noble jus-tice, with her piled high redhair and typical ltth centurycostumes.

Mr. Brady's young facedoesn't help the role he plays,but he overcomes the prob-lem, particularly in the on-stage death scene, which hedelivers with everything he

has to offer. That too mighthave gotten sloppy and senti-mental, but it never does

Mrs. Driscoll's portrayal ofBirdie is extremely touchingShe's an excellent actress, de-veloping Birdie's aristocratic

'heritage; the way she hidesher horror at her husband'sphysical abuse, and then di-vulging her drinking problemthat was hidden by her fami-ly. They blamed it on head-aches.

Mr. Stalsworth does a little

less justice to OscarTlub-bard's cruel streak, a manwho has told his wife overand over again why he mar-ried her. He comes across astoo stately a Southern gentle-man, but not enough as aman who didn't inherit the po-sition, rather he married intoit (Rhett Butler in "GoneWith the Wind" embodies thiskind of character).

Gail Mauriello as Alexandra(iiddens, Regina and Ho-race's daughter, also is very

i;nml as is Robert Thompson.in his short role as WilliamMarshall, the outsider lookingto merge businesses with theHubbards.

The lights in the new the-ater are used to perfection,designed for this productionby Noel Kubel Everyone whohad anything to do with thisplay should be congratulated

It will be performed tonightat K:30 and Sunday at 7:30p.m. There is no'Saturdayperformance

'The Fantasticks' deals with 'basics'By M Alt VI! 1 I I I ALLEN

RUMSON - "The Fantast-ifks" is a very basic playwith a cast of very basiccharacters.

Featured for the New Jer-sey Repertory Theatre Com-pany's production at TheBarn are:

— Nicholas G. Kuntz as thenarrator.

— Jennifer Johnson-Daviesas the girl.

— Bill Vitelli as the boy.— Fred Jennings as the

boy's father.— Jerry Metz as thf girl's

father.

—Leo Northart as the ac-tor.

— Andris Salins as the manwho dies.

— And Marc Garber as themute.

The plot is best summarizedby Robert Frost's words"Good fences make goodneighbors." The boy's fatherand the girl's father, who aresecretly friends, pretend to beenemies. And the fence theybuild between their estates isreally to bring their childrentogether. Romance, they be-lieve, is more apt to flourishif it is forbidden.

They're right — and the boy

and the girl have numerous'dreamy meetings at thefence. Then the fence comesdown and the friendship dete-riorates, setting.the scene for"This Plum Is Too Ripe," one

of the play's most delightfulnumbers. Everybody is atodds and the rage and frus-tration are effectively con-veyed'via clever choreo-graphy.

The production, which isimaginatively staged by MrKuntz, has a lively and color-ful pantomirie style beginningwhich is reminiscent of "Stopthe World . . . 1 Want to GetOff." And the role of the

mute, who fulfills a multitudeof functions, is similar to thatof the proteans in "A FunnyThing Happened on the wayto the Forum."

Pianist Albert W Pendeltondoes a commendable jobthroughout and a particularlypleasing balance of words andmusic is achieved at the open-ing of Act I when the rever-berating plunk of a piano keyis matched with echoes of theword "follow."

Ms. Johnson-Davies gives acommanding performance,ranging from sweetness tocraziness.

Mr. Vitelli, who plays oppo-

site her, excels more at sing-ing than at acting As theirfathers, Mr Metz and MrJennings work well together,with the former tending to-ward comedy and the lattertoward seriousness

For his role as narrator,Mr Kuntz speaks in a voicewhich is resonant, sometimespoetic, and sings passablywell And Marc Garber, asthe mute, deserves kudos forperiods of sustained stillness

The production is given aconsiderable boost by theclever arrival via trunk of theactor and the man who diesTogether, they hold the au

(III'IKT in a prolonged willingsuspension of disbelief Theircostumes are wacky, theirperformances wackier

Mr Salins manages tomake his death scene amusing and Mr Northart. be-neath a total makeup job. iscompletely immersed in hisrole.

Musical production numbers, though, are the forte ofthe show, which is second inThe Barn's bicentennialseries by American play-wrights It will continue untilthe December opening of"Christmas Is . . . A HolidayRevue "

Harpsichordist Gudenrathto perform at holiday tea

WEST LONG BRANCH -William Gudenrath, harpsi-chordist, will entertain at theannual Christmas member-ship tea of the Monmouth Col-lege Library Association onNov. 30.

The soloist, a 24-year-oldTexan who wil l appear atCarnegie Hall in December,will perform a program ofclassical selections, includingthe French Suite VI in E ma-jor by Bach.

The tea, which is open to

area residents interested injoining the organization, aswell as to association mem-bers and their friends, will beheld in Spring Lake Golf andCountry Club between 2 and 4p.m.

('((chairmen in charge of ar-rangements are Mrs. RobertBarrabee of Oakhurst, Mrs

Luigi Baldi of Long Branch,Mrs. Aldo Giordano and Mrs.Michael La Porta of WestLong Branch and Mrs. JanetLiva Trad of Spring Lake

Reservations may be madeby telephoning the Office ofcommunity relations at thecollege.

Hospital lounge is due to open

William (,odrnralh

LONG BRANCH - The of-ficial opening of the new par-ent-nurse lounge in the pe-diatrics unit at MonmouthMedical Center will be heldWednesday as the culmina-tion of a two-year project ofthe Dr. Stanley Nichols Aux-iliary of the hospital.

Members of the auxiliarywill meet in the lounge at 7p.m. to view the facility andhear ta lks by Mrs MaryMcSharry, perinatal nursing

SORORITY MEETINGOCEAN GROVE - Xi Al-

pha Sigma chapter of BetaSigma Phi will meet Tuesdayat 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs.Richard Boas, 54 BroadwayMrs. Walter Smith, Oakhurst,will receive the Ritual of Jew-els Degree. Officiating will beMrs. Frank Friscia, Rumson,chapter president.

care coordinator, and MissBarbara Grasso, pediatricshead nurse.

The two staff members willdiscuss use of the room,which was created as a placein which parents, physiciansand nurses can discuss thecondition of a child who is apatient. Through a series offund-raising projects, the aux-iliary provided for the pur-chase of carpet, furniture andpaintings for the newly refur-bished lounge.

EN ROUTE TO THE SOUTH SIDE — Six area musicians have formed theSouth Side, which has performed at the Stone Pony, Asbury Park, and willbe heard on the Brookdale Community College radio station. Left to right,back row, are Benny Hi l l , Long Branch, trumpet and flugelhorn; GeorgeTheiss, Freehold, guitar and vocals; Larry Kazaua, Freehold, bass andvocals; LeRoy Jones, Red Bank, tenor, saxophone and flute. Front row,Jim Reitmeyer, Jackson Township, keyboards and vocals, and ThornRitchie, Freehold, percussions.

Stevenson show said not up to talent

DINNER THEATERAT

THE FACTORYTINTON FALLS

NOW PLAYINGWEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS,

FRIDAYS, SUNDAYS

RESERVATIONS544-9677

$10.95 Dinntr t Show$5.00 Show only

By JAY SHARBITT

NEW YORK (AP) - Thewriters of "M-A-S-H" causeda national uproar last seasonwhen they wrote Col. HenryBlake out of the Korean Warcomedy by having his home-ward-bound plane shot downover the Sea of Japan.

Since then, Col. Blake, orMcLean Stevenson as he'scalled in civilian life, hasbeen one of TV's few planecrash victims to remain in aholding pattern until he canland and have his own series.

The actor, who left CBS'series to try his luck at NBC,got the chance last night in aone-hour comedy varietyshow NBC has said is a pilotfor a possible series.

Sad to report, this "McLeanStevenson Show" doesn't dojustice to his considerable tal-ent for humor, even thoughhe's one of the five writers

who put the show together.The program's pace is une-

ven, "very special guest star"Raquel Welch may light upthe boys but can't sing forbeans, and having the FifthDimension breeze through ahit medley doesn't add mucheither.

The show did have somesprightly moments, such asone skit in which Stevensonclad in star spangled tightsand red sneakers, sallies forthas "Mr Impossible" and triesto stuff himself in a quartmilk bottle "without the useof wires, strings or lubr-icants."

But two "Mr. Impossible"efforts later — he tries to flyon audience wind and escapefrom a trunk — are el fioppo,funnier on paper than in prac-tice.

Stevenson does a promisingtake-off on "Wild Kingdom."in which he, as white-haired

"Merlin Pumpkins," and as-sistant "Stag Fury, " showcreatures they've broughtback from the "MokolondoyaPlateau."

But the skit falls f la t ,mainly because it's shot enti-rely in the stuido. It mighthave been funnier for Merlinand Stag to go over to nearbyGriffith Park and film them-selves leaping out of a speed-ing Land-Rover to bring awild titmouse crashing toearth.

Still, there's partial re-demption at the end of theskit when they bring out a go-rilla they've found danceson^ to Johnny Ray records.

The best bit in the show is anews report about a Decatur.III., couple Stevenson andMary Jo Catlett who claim aflying saucer landed in theirbackyard. Stevenson vividlyrecalls the event. He waswatching television at the

time and "John CameronSwayze was t a k i n ' awnstwatch out of a jar ofcream smooth peanut but-ter."

Asked why the UFO crewpicked his backyard as alanding.site, he opines, "Ithink they was attracted toour new yella bug light."

I t ' s good w r i t i n g , butthere's not enough of it in theshow Which is a shame, be-cause Stevenson has one ofthe wildest, most inventiveen rni-ily minds in the busi-ness Television needs a guylike him

It's doubtful he'll get a midseason series nod from NBC,which already has pickedKich Little to headline aweekly

But I still hope Stevensongets summer series thatgives him the chance to bemore consistently funny thanhe was in last nights sfiow.

Make A Date ""!Today — For children. Dial-a-Slor) with .1 Hiblical

moral Sponsored b) King o[ Kings Lutheran Church ofMiddletown Dial ti'i 3119

M l \ KMHKH 14 IS 'I '.'Saints 4 Sinners nf st Benedict present ITTfi tw l!i

tcr Stone 4 Sherman Kclwanls al Llmd Hit SchiMil M.ii.iwan Curtain K in pm Tickets .it ijiKil lil i.ill 73915*1.mil .iMi-07H9

\ n \ KMHKH I'IThe Bicentennial Representatives n] ,iii orgiini/aluub

HI Fait' lla\en will meet in thi Borniigli II.ill on Sin l'ial s p ni and |oin in planning Ihe fin • nti nnml itetn iiie*nl Fair Haven

Middletown oH'f «ui he sponsoring .i Chinesi Vuitinn" on Nov 19 ai Buck Smith's in Keanshuri! at H p mThe Super Raffle is for a midweek Slav atijhe ma_gmf|cenl Playboy Club Hotel in Great Ciiirue N .1 Donation$151) Refreshments will be sened V.II are WfIrome

NOVKMBKH 20,21.22"Cent-A-Mcntal Days' m Fair Haven simps MI)J do

nale 10% of proceeds from vnur r.irlv Christmas hhnpping to benefit Retarded Children sponsored b> IheGreater Red Hank Auxiliary (ni Retarded Children

NOVKMRKH ,'i

Monmouth-Ocean Chapter nl I lie \SVU will present Hfilm showing and panel discussion illustrating the l.amaze Method of prepared childbirth at H p m a) CIVICAuditorium Monmouth Shopping Center Katnntimn % .1For further Information call,ti9S-44".»i ni itu ik2i

V O V K M B K K 2i. 22, ttSt Gabriel's Altar Rosary Society will holil its annual

bazaar and carnival al the church hall on- lit "9. in Marlborn A variety 61 booths Including handcralted articleihome baked goods, games lor the children ,incl ,i kiiilienfeaturing special piz/a and /in

NOVEMBER 21 22'Garage Sale, benefit of American Field Sen ice \ m

21. 22. 10-4 p m 122 Silverside \ve . I Htle Silver Scholaiship Fund

NOVEMBER 22Annual Holiday Bazaar" sponsored nv The Episco-

pal Women of SI James Church. Long Branch, III 4 p mMany hand made articles of all kinds l.unclienn servelifrom 12 noon til 1:30- p ni In Parish Hall nfenlwa> alSlocuni PI . Long Hrnnch ; - a - —

Christmas Ha/aar ISO llarfleld \ \c sponsoFed tijL.ulies Auxiliary BI'OF. \ n 742 Lung Branch (rum 8-Spin Homemade articles of all kinds Surprises fnf thechildren including a t N l from Santa

Annual Bazaar. Key port Reformed Church at ChurchHouse, III .'i p in (lifts. Food, Movies White Elephant andLunch. Handmade Items

Bazaar The Unite* Methodist Women of i l i n lChurch United Methodist. Ridge. Rd Fan Haven 10 a mto 4 p.m Jewelry, Dolls, Christmas Plants, Boutique,Food. White Elephant Luncheon will be served M ;iu to Ip.m. Special feature Doll House made and donated bv«Lester Kngland

Holmdel CQRununil) church of i CC., Country. StoreSale and Bazaar, in to :i p.m. Gift ideas, Christmas deco-rations, home baked go,1(|s Trash and Treasure Luncheon will be served Fellowship Hall Main-Si r Holmdel

"Christmas Ha/aar " at ihe Middletown Fire HousePictures with Santa Magic show al L' Hume in.nli andcommercial goods Hours IfM p m

Nov 22, 1 p m Atlantic Highlands. Th f TalkingPumpkin, win free turkeys fun for the kids' The parkacross the street from Borough Hall

NOVKMBKR2.1and.10Center of Yoga and Astrolpgy" now offers New Age

church services every Sun evening at 7 3(1 p m con-ducted by the Rev Nicholas Fedyn Services consist ofdifferent New Age speakers, group meditation and discussion All are welcome For information contact thecenter, 21 Broad St., Red Bank. H42-70OO

NOVKMBKH KCard Party sponsored by the Ladies \uxibary. Allan

tic Highlands Fire Department, held a! West side FieldHouse, comer Ave C 4 West Washington. \ o \ 25, H p mDonation; $1 50 Refreshments and door prize's

NOVEMBER 2.i. 28,2H DEI I J. 3,4Christmas Boutique .it Mariboro I'sychiatni llnspii.il.

Thurs., Kn.. Dec 4. Vfrom 10 u in tlj 4 p m in Ihe Tramburg Activities Center Hud feeders cutting boardshandwoveji runs and pi.icemats ceramics includingdressed dolls, knitted and crocheted articles, plants dr>arrangement! will be offered for s;iic

NOVKMBKK 26"Transcendental Meditation" as [aught by Maharishl

Mahesh Yogi, as seen on Merv (inffin Shim Fr.ee Introductory Lectures every Wed 8 p m Asbury Park TMCenter, 731 Cookman Ave For further information andlocal lecture schedule please call 774 Wilfi

NOVEMBER 28 "'Christmas Kair, Kn . No\ 2H and Sal Nn\ !<t Spnn

sored by the Rosar) Mlar Soclet) Catholic Daughter*and Men's Guild of SI Mary's Church Colts Neck Featunny homemade articles, miscellaneous iiems From IIIa in to 4 p in

DECEMBERJChristmas Hazaar. St Lukes Methodist Church

Broadway 4 Washington st. Long Hrani h in a m 5 p mliifts. Decorations. Toys Candv Foods (.unchronserved

DECEMBERiChristmas Bazaar 4 Luncheon. Dec 4. Ill a m H |> in

Luncheon 12:30, by reservation only 7K7-34:'it DonationII 50 Belford United Methodist Church Church St Bel

DECEMBER 5 and 6Santa's Bargain basement, Si Mans church. Leon-

ardville Rd , New Monmouth I'nusu.jl fair featuring newand nearly new gifts, clothing, toys housewares Fii•Adults Only", 7 30 p m to 9 :in p m Sal Santa Visit*,",lil a in to 3 p in

DECEMBER 7. 8:9"Christmas Ba/.aar and Hunk Fair" sponsored b) M

Leo The Great Home School Association, Lincrofl Books,names, home made foods. Christmas decorations andmany handcrafted gift Hems &e.l I B-i DSJ ft. 10-4.Dec 9. 10J.

DECEMBER 14"Messiah" Community Sinn hirst Presbyterian

Church, Tower Hill. Red BapJu-4 30 p m (nine and singHubert lvey. Director s ^

DKEMBEH 16llenryk Szeryng & Eugene Fodor, violinists w(ll pei

form with the New Jerse) State Orchestra, MurrayGlass, Music D'irectpi Tues h p m ; i ' the MonmouthArts (enter For tickets, call 842-9000 orwrile:tti Shrewsbury Dr Long Branch or purchase til theMnnmoulh Arts Center, Red Hank

24 The Daily Register . n MI

McPartland, vespers ritehighlight county Jazz Week

S H R E W S B U R Y - l a c kLivingstone, director of ihcMonmouth County Library,expect! jazz enthusiasts In

«n designated by the Board (jfFrci'holders

Tonight, at '8 p.m.. ai ihcKastern Branch ol Ihr Mnn

take advantage <if "Jazz mouth County Library, \rtn-Week in Monmoulh County' Miller and I ho No Hap (icner

iltion Jazz Hand anil the i hi iLowell Triii will perform

The band f ea ture ! \ r t i rMiller on clarinet and sax[larrj Sheppird nn

(IT'S Church, New York Cilvlor the past 10 years

On Sunday afternoon from :iIn 5 p in one of jazz mustimportant pianists. Marian

Seafood lovers.

Eat your heart out!A TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER

Will he served at all Lobster ShantysAdults $4.95Children $3.95

ehilnr Miiim aiso availableReservations accepted »t all Shantys

except Point Pleasant Beach

LOBSTER SHANTY RESTAURANTSWe honor Arr^ncan Express CardsPT PLEASANT BCH . N J (2011 899-6700 •

BLOOMINGDAI.E NJ (2011838-6090NED BANK N'J (201)842-8300

LOCHrtRBOUR, NJ (201) 531-9h4bHIGHTSTOWN N J (609) 443-6600

John Cotter on piano Ted Vcl 'art land. wil l performi lomwell on bass and Karl lont'ludillg a week of j a / /

which be^an Wednesday

'An English Hunt BuffetA culinary exposition

graced by Ice carvingsin an awe inspiring arraj

nf delicacies,hot roasts, shellfis-h and

patisserieDally Luncheon

presentations at mum.Friday evenings from ti I 'M.

Sundays from 3 P.M.liracious Dining nightly in nur Oak Hoom

Seven elegant rooms and formal gardens

for your special occasions

/Vow accepiin/i re$6rvattpn$for h

Route .vs

Shrewsbury, N.J1201) 747-O21X)

Come Aboard and Partake

of our Traditional

Dinnerplus

our regularSEAFOOD VARIETIES

Dinner Served from 12 to 9Children's menu available

RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED872-1771

ENTERTAINMENTIN OUR LOUNGE

Appearing Fri. & Sat.STAIN GLASS

Williams on drumsVocalist, Chris Lowell, will

lie supported by Harry I.eahymi guitar and Jack Six onliass

Tomorrow nighl at S 30. theC o n c e r t J a / / H a n d of theManha l t un School o l MusicWjll perform, conducted InKmt\ Dedrlck

At II p m tomorrow. IheRev John (lensel and the Kdcite Honnemere Tno will per[or B Jazz Vespers service, ai ilual performed at Si I'e

K of (I councilopen house set

KKVPORT - Catholic boysIS through IS and their par-ents are invited to an openhouse Sunday at 2:30 pm inM .IUM'MII S I iHjiuil Kiui'hts

of Columbus; Rt 35

The Columbian Squires, ju-nior organization of the K ofc, will be introduced, at theopen house The aim of theSquires is spiritual, cultural,civic, sncirl and physical improvement of its 'memberswith concurrent developmentnf leadership qualities

mgtllKundmg was made possible

In the New Jersey SlateCouncil on Ihe Arts in cooper,111•]ri with the National Knilowmenl for the Arts

The freeholders, in writ ing,i resolution dedicating theweek, considered the library'Iwit! in bringing prominent|8ZZ performers to this community for the past severalyear*

MlITALIAN RESTAURANT

AND COCKTAIL LOUNGEOPEN DAILY 3PM to 11 P.M.

FINEST ITALIAN CUISINE ON THE SHORE

•FEATURING OUR NEW SALAD BAR*Try our — Shrimp or Lobster Fra DiavaloServed over a bed of UnguiniFeaturing the best In fresh veal — VealPicanle, Veal Francese, Served with lem-on & Butter Sauce fLOCATED ON HWY. 3S ,JJ$A\M NEPTUNE CITY

MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

JAZZ PIANIST — Marian McPar t land will per-form Sunday afternoon. The Sunday concert willconclude Jazz Week in Monmouth County.'

Gospel concert setto aid Palmer fund

Spirit LorelYioat t h e IJc <l B a n k

Lobster Shanty

Friday & Saturday

Enjoy dancing to the music ofthe "Spirit Love Trio"

8 p.m. to 1 a.m.

I.MTI.K S1I.VKK - \ Jlo*. --. high schoolpel Singing Extravaganza willbe held Dec 14 at 3 p m inKed Bank Regional I l i r hSchool to raise money for IheAlton "Bobo" Palmer Fund

Four singing groups havealready volunteered to par-ticipate in the program tohelp Ihe Palmer family paymedical bills for the strickenyouth, a sophomore at the

imjIs * r Dlfeclly on Rarltan Bay

"COME BY LAND OR BY SEA"OVER 50 YEARS OF OUTSTANDING FOOD & SERVICE

SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON

SERVED TUESDAY TO FRIDAY - QUICK SERVICE

LUNCHEONS — DINNERS - COCKTAILS I

Bring the Family OttenEnjoy Our Famous Sealood

149 W. Front St., Keyport 264-1263

OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCHEONitrnrnrnnnni mi nun

LOCI-STOCK

MOT So> I I 30 I.I J s..< i •• JCOR RIVER RD. t FAIR HAVEN RO

FAIR HAVEN 741-1621

Alton's neck wak brokenduring a foothall game inSeptember He lies paralyzedfrom Ihe neck down in Riv-ervicM Hospital. Ked HankHe is reported in fair condi-tion.

I.es Kemmes, a Kair Havennodal group, has collected$:'.1(I9 for the fund and thedrive is continuing under apermanent commi t tee incharge of fund-raising aclivi-tes

Mrs Shirley Osborne. moth-er of the 15 year-old youth,sings in three of Ihe fourgroups scheduled to performat the Gospel Kxlravaganza.

Those groups are The Gos-pel Tones of Atlantic High-liinils, The Spintualeltes andthe ('• and M Knsemble ol the

pi lgr im Baptist Church, bothof Red Bank

The fourth chorus. The Cos-pel Travelers of Red Bank, isa family singing group of theP i l g r im Bapt is t Church ,where Alton's family wor-ships.

Dinner reservations accepted842-8300

Lobster ShantyRED BANK-. .146 Bodnian PI.

Mrs. Shirley Osbornp

Tickets will also be avail-able at the high school on Iheday of the.concert

Contributions to the fundcan be mailed to P.O. BoxL>drill. West Boro S ta t i on .Shrewsbury Ave . Red Bank.07701.

Winter concert set

C9

BY POPULAR DEMAND

NOW! 7 nights a week!

PRIME $JRIBS

WKST LONG BRANCH -The Monmou th Co l legeChamber Chorus, under di-rection of Dr William Wol-Iman of the college depart-ment of music, will perform1 African Mass" as a fealuredwork of their Winter Concerton Tuesday, Dec 2

The concert, which will beopen to the public will beginat H 30 pm in Pollak Audito-rium.

The soprano solos of thework will be performed byJanice Inokon of Katontown.a Monmouth College studentThe work w i l l be accom-panied by percussion in-struments played by JamesDinella of Long Branch, a for-mer music major and gradu-ate of Monmouth College,who is teaching music in IheB r i c k T o w n s h i p p u b l i cschools.

The Chorus wil l also per-form the Baroque choralwork, "Lord Thou KnoweslAll Our Being," by AndreasHammerschmldl. the violin-ists are Peggy (;atK,r o f - ^Hank and Tim Ryan 01 i.ougBranch, who also is a Mon-mouth College graduate andformer music major The pia-nist is Todd Rice o.f Kinnelon,ii freshman music major

Mark IJietn of Oakhurst. alsoa freshman music major, willsing the baritone solo of theBaroque .choral work

The concert wil l includetwo guitar solos performed bymusic-major William Gurniakof Liltle Silver.

The Monmoulh CollegeMadrigal Singers will roundout the program by per-forming several 16lh and 17thCentury Knglish and Italianmadrigals, as well as tradition-al Christmas carols

Drug Addiction Problem?Call 988-8333. For Help Day orNight.

ENJOY YOURTHANSGIVING DINNER

OVERLOOKING THE SCENICNAVESINK RIVER

RESERVE NOWSEATING AT 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 & 7:oo p.m.

Call 842-7575

FREEGIFTS

FOR THECHILDRENFROM OUR

INDIANMAIDENHOSTESS

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT

MARIO LA VERAGuitarist

WEEKEND SPECIAL

BEEF WELLINGTONSERVED FRI., SAT., * SUN.

ECONOMY DINNER — MON. to THURS.

ROAST TOP 495SIRLOIN OF BEEF 1

SPECIALFESTIVE

THANKSGIVINGHOUDAY

MENUSERVED

CHILDREN'STURKEY DINNER

O25

ENJOYCOCKTAILS

IN OUR NEWTENNISLOUNGE

at the

RT. 34

HAPPY APPLE INNof COLTS NECK Opp

IHItclouiOrchiidi

25

PRIVATEPARTYROOM AVAILABLEScats Up to 35

APPETIZERYOUR CHOICE FRESH FRUIT CUP — FILETS OF MARINATED HEHRING

SOUR OF THE DAY — TOSSED GARDEN SALAD

ROAST VERMONTTURKEY

Served with choice ol twoBAKED, MASHED OR SWEET POTATOES

CREAMED ONIONS • GREEN PEASAPPLE or MINCED PIE

COFFEE. TEA, MILK or CIDERALSO THE FOLLOWING COMPL ETE DINNERS

ROAST LAMB . 5.2SROAST FRESH HAM 5.25

PRIME RIBS ol BEEF . 6.95BROILED MINUTE STEAKS 6.25

BROILED LOBSTER TAILS B.95mmFor

Reservations

462-8412Serving 12 to 8

Molly Pitcher InnRoute 35, Red Bank, 747-2500

RESERVATIONS 747-2500

THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER - 1 P.M. - 8 P.M.

THANKSGIVING SPECIAL COCKTAIL— $1.35

FRESH JERSEY APPLE CIDER,MUSHROOMS IN WINE SAUCE HARVEST TIME FRUIT COCKTAILQUICHE LORRAINE CHOPPED CHICKEN LIVERS MIMOSA

GULF SHRIMP COCKTAIL 1.50CREAM OF CHICKEN SOUP FRENCH ONION SOUP, CHEESE CRUST

ASSORTED PILGRIM RELISH DISHMOLLY PITCHER SALAD

BLUE CHEESE DRESSING 50* ADDITIONAL

ROAST VERMONT TURKEY WITH CHESTNUT DRESSING, GIBLET GRAVY 6.50

BROILED FILET OF STRIPED BASS AMANDINE 6.75

BAKED LEG OF BABY LAMB PROVENCALE WITH MINT JELLY -.,<.*...•; 7.25

ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF WITH FRESH HORSERADISH ft BAKED POTATO ...B.50

FARMER STYLE FRESH HAM WITH APPLE COMPOTE 6.95

VICY CARROTS SNOW FLAKE POTATOESMASHED YELLOW TURNIPS CANDIED SWEET POTATOES

CREAMED SPINACH

OLD FASHIONED PUMPKIN PIE APPLE PIEPLUM PUDDING WITH HARD SAUCE

STRAWBERRY SUNDAE CHOCOLATE MOUSSELEMON SHERBET AND GREEN CREME DE MENTHE

HOT MINCE PIE

NUTS FRUIT BOWL MINTS

COFFEE TEA MILK

CHILDREN UNDER 12 — 1.SO LESS

MAY WE RECOMMEND FOR YOUR AFTER DINNER PLEASUREIRISH COFFEE 2.2S

DAYTIME MOVIES4:00 C ' D i y o l the Trill ids'4:30 Q'Mackennas Gold"

EVENING

6:00 QQOQOiQNEWSQBEWITCHEDJust A Kid Again •

QTHE UNTOUCHABLESAugie. The Banker.

Ciamino(DSTAR TREKAn emergency mission tosave a planet is interruptedwhen the Enterpriseollicers are caught in aslave" revellion

IQTARZAN©PARTRIDGE FAMILY©SESAME STREET{QTHE BRADY BUNCH©VILLA ALEGRE

6 : 3 0 Q | Q C B S EVENINGNEWSQNIGHTLYNEWSQPARTRIDGE FAMILYNag. Nag. Nag

QABC EVENING NEWS(QTAKE12©THE ELECTRIC CO©ROOM 222{QADAM12g)BOOK BEATHumboldl's Gift • by Saul

Bellow7:00 QCBSNEWS

O LAWRENCE WE LKONBC NIGHTLY NEWSQANDY GRIFFITH"Opie and the Spoiled Kid"QSPACE: 1999

8ABC EVENING NEWSIRONSIDE

A Vietnam veteran isaccused of the murder of aWAC

)NEWS|MODSQUAD

A deaf mute becomes areluctant hero alter savinga warehouse guard's life ina lire.QTHE MIRACLE RIDERQANDY GRIFFITHQJTHAT GIRL

Television TodayNew York Channels — 2, 1, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 "

SHREWSBURY N J FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21 The Daily Re«ister 25

7:30 Q NEW CANDID CAMERAOSCREENTESTQADAM-12"Have a Nice Weekend"QHIGH ROLLERS"JEYEON

1BLACK PERSPECTIVEJMACNEIL REPORT(LOVE. AMERICAN

STYLEQJHOGAN'S HEROES© P E O P L E , PLACES,THINGS, NOW(QBASKETBALLffiN.J NEWS REPORT

8:00 O © T O BE ANNOUNCEDO O S A N F O R D * SON"Sanford and Rising Son"When Fred realizes howcheaply his friend, AhChew, can cook, he turnshis living room into aJapanese restaurant.QDEALERS CHOICEQQBARBARYCOAST 9 : 3 0

"Sharks Eat Sharks" Cash 10:00and Cable pit crooksagainst crooks in a salteddiamond mine scheme

QKNICKS BASKETBALLNew York Knicks vsBoston CelticsflJMOVIE AT EIGHTSweet Smell ol Success

(1957] Burl Lancaster.Tony Curds A powerlulNew York Columnistenlists the aid of a fawningpress agent in breaking uphis sister's romance with amusician

(Q |Q ©QQ WASHINGTONWEEK IN REVIEW(QOF LANDS AND SEASOf Wild Africa

©CINEMA 29Frankenstein (1932)

Boris Karloff, Tom DugganBeast from 20,000

Fathoms (1953) PaulChristian. Donald WoodsThe Disembodies" (1967)Paul Burke, Allison HayesCDWILD WILD WEST

8:28 EKQBIC. MINUTES8:30 BfDM.A.S.H.

OOCHICO&THEMANThe Big Brush Off" Chico

becomes very frustratedwhen he is unable tocapture the heart of a girlbecause he looks exactlylike her ex-boyfriend.Tomas. played by TonyOrlandoQMERVGIRFFIN(Q CD 62 ffiWALL STREETWEEK

8:57 O O N B C UPDATE9:00 OtQHAWAII-FIVE-0

An influential businessmanin Honolulu is creating acivic uproar by damningthe police for their failure

— to halt a wave olwarehouse burglaries.QOROCKFORD FILES"2 Into 5.56 Won't Go"When a colonel dies in amysterious |eep accident,his daughter, Shana. hasgood reason to suspectSgt. Slade, and asks JimRockford to investigateO f ) A B C FRIDAY MOVIE"Murder On Flight 502"Robert Stack, Sonny BonoWhen a murder occurs on at ran s At lant ic jet,passengers and crewrealize that one amongthem is a maniac who willkill again.

10:15

Q S O'CLOCK MOVIE"The FBI Story" (1959)James Stewart, Vera Miles.The dramatic story of thehistory of the FBI as seenthrough the eyes of onededicated agent and hisfamily.© M A S T E R P I E C ETHEATRENotorious Woman :Misalliance" Aurore Dupin,the French woman whobecame the famousnovel ist George Sand.Qj)MERV GRIFFIN©EVE. AT SYMPHONY©WOMAN ALIVEO CDBARNABY JONESA boy's pet dog, apparentlyturned killer, becomes thefocal point of Barnaby's

THE

BERTH OFJAZZ

ON THEJERSEY SHORE

SEA BRIGHTSalutes the

M0NM0UTH COUNTY LIBRARYon

M0NM0UTH CO. JAZZ WEEK

| LIVE JAZZiTAP ROOM

OPEN 7 DAYSNOON til 2 a.m.PKone 842-4325

HOT I COLDSUPER SEAGOING

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hem Noon to 12:30 a.m.

COMPLETE

NEW ENGLAND

CLAM BAKE FOR 2$Q95

W W/Coupon• Chowder • Vi Lobster• Steamers • Rounder• Chicken • Cora on the Cob• Potatoes • Onions

Friday • Saturday • SundayNovember 21 • 22 • 23

J

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741-9395

investigation after theboys steplather issavagely mauled to deathwhile feeding the animalO O POLICE STORYThe Empty Weapon" Kurt

Russell and Clu Gulagerstar as antagonistic rookieand verteran police officerswho find their futures ineach other's hands.QNEWS(JDACTION NEWS©CINEMA 13"Male Hunt Jean PaulBelmondo. CatherineDeneuve Thre Parisians tryvery hard lo avoid marriagebut are each trapped m duecourse

EJTHE VALIANT YEARSThe Final Christmas " Dec.

1944 the Height of V-AbombingsCQTHE VALIANT YEARS

N.J. REPORTGRANER TED

ARMSTRONG10:30 {QTHE ROMANTIC

REBELLIONLord Kenneth ClarkExplores the great picturefor which the Englishpainter. Turner, wasfamous in his own timeQJBESTOF GROUCHO2)N IW JERSEY NEWSREPORT

10:45 Q MEET THE MAYORS©BLUE HENS FOOTBALL

11:00 O O O O O 0 D N E W SQBESTOFGROUCHOID CD ' HiHONEYMOON ERS"A Dog's Life"(QfJD ffiCAPTIONEDNEWS

11:15 QN.Y.P.D."The Attacker"

11:30 QIQCBS LATE MOVIE"The Trouble With Girls"(1969) Elvis Presley,Marlyn Mason. During "aMidwest stand, themanager of a traveling tentshow in the roaring 20"shas difficulties whith girlsand many other assortedcharactersOQTONIGHTSHOWGuest: EydieGormeQMOVIE *""Treasure of Sierra Madre"(1948) Humphrey Bogart,Tim Holt. Greed, |ealouslyand suspicion pursue threehard bitten men In theirlust for gold.QMILLIONS MOVIE"The Mind of MisterSoanes' (1970) RobertVaughn, Terrence Stamp.A man returns from a LifeLong state of suspendedanimation, and with hisinfant mind struggles toadapt to life in the adultjungle.QWIDE WORLD SPECIALJ.F.K.: Time ToRemember" Anaffectionate and revealingrecollection ol JohnFitzgerald Kennedy, theboy, the man and thePresidentQTHE UNTOUCHABLESQBURNS& ALLENBMACNEIL REPORT

QHITCHCOCK MOVIE(QTHE 11:30 MOVIE"The Marx Brothers at theCircus" (1939) The MarxBrothers A circus on thebrink of bankruptcy issaved by the madcapeflorts of the MarxBrothers

11:45 QTHE UNTOUCHABLES12:00 |DPERRY MASON

"The Case of the CrippledCougar'QSOUNDSTAGEGuests- The Pointer Sisters(QTHE700CLUB

12:45 QSH0WCASE9"Every Man in My Enemy'(1970) Robert Webber. ElsaMartinelh

1:00 QOMIDNIGHTSPECIALQONE O'CLOCK MOVIEMarines Lets Go" (1961)

Tom Tryon, David Hedison0JNIGHT FINALCQCAPTIONEDNEWS

1:20 ©AFTER MIDNIGHTfl|GOOD NEWS

1:30 QTHE LATE SHOW"Hell Is For Heroes" (1962)Steve McQueen. BobbyDarinQWIDE WORLD©YOGA FOR HEALTHQVALLEY FORUM

2:14 QHOLLYWOOD'S FINEST"The Creeping Unknown"(1956) Brian Donlevy.Margia Dean

2:20 ©THE LATE SHOW I"The Flight of the Phoenix"(1966) James Stewart.

• Richard Attenborough2:30 QNEWS

O ORE AT,-GREAT SHOW"The Caper of the GoldenBulls" (1967) StephenBoyd, Yvette Mimieux

8EYEWITNESS NEWSNEWS

2:40 QNEWS3:05 QNEWS3:19 QLATE LATE SHOW

"Meet Me After the Show'(1951) Betty Grable,MacDonald Carey

Choruses to joinfor Yule concert

TOMS RIVER - Joiningthe Monmouth Civic Chorus,under the direction of WilliamShoppell and with orchestralaccompaniment, the OceanCounty College CommunityChorus, directed by CharlesRead, will present its annualChristmas concert in theGeorgian Court College Ca-sino on Saturday. Dec 13. at 8p.m.

SWEDISH PIANISTWINS III "SON! PRIZE

BOLZANO, Italy (AP) -Italy's Busoni Piano Com-petition,, has awarded its topprize to Sweden's StaffanScheja.' Scheja, who is 25, was cited

for his extraordinary imisi-cality, personality and individ-uality in expressing the musiche played.

Copland sayshe's happy man

BACHERT'S HOFBRAUHAUSAtlantic Highlands

ENJOY

THANKSGIVINGDINNER .

WITH US!For Reservations call 291-0224

FRI.&SAT.ISPECIAL

LOBSTER $O 952nd Lobster *2M O

includes Baked Potato &Salad

NOW SERVINGSIZZLING SKIRT STEAK

sKHM-.lt WITH TOSSED SAI.AI)AMI STEAK KKIKS

Live EntertainmentThurs., Fri. & Sat. Night

Serving Late NightSnacks til 2 A.M.

I Open 7 Days 2224427]{Third & Morris Long Branch

FOR VOUR WEEKEND

NEW YORK (AP) - Amcrnan composer Aaron (uplandnay* he is a lucky man and ahappy one

"All I can say to you is Ihad a Wonderful time doingwhat I did I have mi sense ofhaving worked at it II justsort ol happened

"I've been enormouslylucky to have been a com-poser — not all composerscan feel that way I've had anextraordinarily good lime inmy life 1 was enormouslylucky "

Copland was honored twodays before his 75th birthdayat a Wednesday concer twhich began with a flule andpiano due he wrote and endedwith scenes from three mov-ies he scored

The concert was presentedin Alice Tully Hall by theM a c D o w e 11 Colony inPeterborough, X I I . whichalso gave a $100 a plate ban-quet afterwards lo benefit thecolony.

The colony, founded in 1907by the widow of composerEdward MacDowell. is -ISOacres where artists of all dis-ciplines can live arid work fora few months, paying a~ mod-est fee WJ)lanfl went therefor the first of 10 times in1925 He said: "It came justat the time when I needed it

Buddy Richconcert set

POINT PLEASANT - Thesound of the big band will beheard Wednesday, Dec. 10,when the Boys Club of Brick-town host drummer BuddyRich and the "Big Band Ma-chine" in Kings Grant Inn.Rt. 70

It will be the club's kickoffaffair to raise funds for prop-erty and a permanent build-ing.

Rich has his own night clubin New York City, "Buddy'sP l a c e , " and a l s o t o u r sthroughout the world with the"Big Band Machine."

The performance will befrom 9 to 11 p.m. Informationcan be obtained at KingsGrant Inn or by writing toBoys Club of Bricktown, Box315, Bricktown. N.J. 08723.

mosi — in the early yearsAmong p i e c e s C o p l a n dworked composing there were•Billy the Kid" and "PianoFantasy."

Copland became a member(if the colony's board of direc-tors in 1941 and served longerthan anyone Composer Wil-liam Schuman, now chairmanof the board, said. What Ihecolony contributed to AaronCopland, he has repaid 1.000ways."

Schuman announced aKrant of $250,000 in Copland'shonor by the Nnrhn Founda-tion lo pay for seven to ninecomposer residencies at IheColony each year The NorllltCorp makes mus i ca l in-struments

SEAFOODDELIGHT

COMPLETE DINNER

^COBBLESTONE^' f Rd BkRte 35 Midd le town One mile north of Red Bank

/Entertainment 741 8344 Closed Mondays

CLOSED FORVACATION

FROM NOV. 24th

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NEW YEAR'SEVE

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20% OFF MENU PRICES

DANCINGFRI. & SAT.

TO THE MUSIC OF

SUPERTONICSAS ALWAYS ...THE BEST IN FOOL * tNTERTAINMENT

PHIL FOSTERSHOW

Thli Saturday Eve8.45 P.M.

Long Branch Jr. HighTickets at Door — $5

Sponsor: Men't ClubCong. Bros, of Israel

Ave. ol Two RiversRumson .

andNew Jersey

Repertoire Theater Co.Present

Thanksgiving Dinner

AppetizerSalad

look 1 tyriciTom Jonti

Mum tyHomy Schmidt I

HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWNIncludes

Soup RelishesSweet AppleCider

Dessert BeverageMixed Nuts Candy Mints

And all the trimmingswith

Roast Turkey

Baked Ham

Grapes

JEWISHSINGLES DANCE

SUNDAY N0VEMSII13, 19751 PMMARRIOTT MOTOR HOTEL

SADDLE BROOK, N.J.(O *. Kwr EU 111)

[WmdM ol Rout. 10)LIVE DISCOTHEQUE MUSIC

JEWISH SINGLESf. O. M l 1M. Ratiaii. N J. 0701S

Nov. 22, 26, 27, 28, 29*Dec. 3, 5, 6

' (Also Matinee si 2 P.M.)

Tickets $3 & $4$2 Stnior Citilllis 1 Sludenli

(Widi.-lkuri.-Mol. only)

CURTAIN: 8:30 P.M.liwrvotloni Coll: 7 4 1 " 8 3 2 3

With Orange and Pineapple Sauce$4.90

Broiled Sirloin SteakBroiled to your liking

$6*40

Children'sBaked Ham or Roast Turkey Dinner

$2.90These complete dinner prices

are our way of saying "Thank You"for your patronage in the past.

Served (torn 11 30A M Io9 OOl'M '

•at*

For "Health - Relaxation- Exercise"join the ^

WINTER CLUBCONSTANT AIR TEMP 82* — CONSTANT POOL TEMP. 80*

75-76 SEASON OPENS WED., SEPT. 17thOVER 8 MONTHS NOW TO MAY 23rd

PLANNED ACTIVITIESKEEP FIT ALL WINTER LONG . (

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Sspsrsto rooms lor men snd women who tn|oy Iherwilthhil effect ol therapeutic stum. Improved and en-larged lor greater comfort this sssson.

Trad* Winds again otters you s lull year-round swimmingprogram ragsrdlsss ol weather condition! or outsldatemperature. The pool has s new hasting systam. Thewater la constantly filtered and heated to a constant 80degrees Fahrenheit, and the air temperature to a comfortable 82 degrees average . . .

-JUST REDUCED!-RATES

Single adult $1502 adults (same family) $2253 (In same family) $2754 (In tame family) $3005 (In came family) $3206 or more (In same family) $335Single child (3 to 11 year*) $75

TRADE WINDSLearn to Swim Program (all ages)

MRS. EVA DEHNZ 842 2882HHCraM C M M C I I M taM»« ID Ou.itrlr.fl IMartt.

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AT NO EXTRA CHARGEIWe've gone all out to bring lha finest exercise equip-ment to help you keep slim and trim.• Massagt Tables • Manual Blcyqba • Eisrclss) Tables• Chin 'n Bar • Vibrator Bens • Jogging Machine• Upright Rolltri • Pultoy Wtlghti • Bar Balls

• Wall WhMlTwo 20'i40' 4-wall Handball Courts

pg• Punching Bsgs

BEACH CLUB1305 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT

lor Reservations 842-3292

Pool Hours 11:00 AM — 10.00 PM

(MQMky thru Stlurdty)

Surjday 11:00 A.M. —,6:00 P.M.

26 T h e Daily Register SHREWSBURY N FRIDAY N O V h M B m ?1 1H/ 1 , FOR VOUR WEEKEND

SATURDAYNovember 22,1975

AFTERNOON

Weekend Television ListingsOF12:00 Q J Q V A L L E Y

DINOSAURSO O T H E JETSONSQCREATURE FEATURE

Invasion ol the BodySnatchers" (1956) KevinMcCarthy. Dana WynterGiant pods from outerspace lake on the form ofhuman beings, drainingthe real people of anyemotionsQEAGLES HIGHLIGHTSQUNCLE CROC'S BLOCKQFEATUREFILM©ELECTRIC COMPANYEVIL I A ALEGREBJBOWLING©BEVERLY HILLBILLIES

12:30 OBJJFAT ALBERTQ Q G O : U.S.A.The Winning Side" When

the crew of an Americanprivateer mutinies duringthe War ol 1812. the cabinboy comes to the aid of thecaptain and saves the shipO Q NCAA FOOTBALLOhio State vs. MichiganQTHE EBONY AFFAIRQfQHODGEPODGELODGE

1:00 QIQFILM FESTIVALNunu and the Zebra" A

South African boy namedNunu becomes separatedfrom his father in theAfrican bush, but finds afriend in a lone Zebra wholeads the boy to food and

QHOWTO.. .OSPIRITOF 76Boston11-'

QWANTED: DEAD ORALIVE1 Jason"(QMISTER ROGERS©SESAME STREET

1:30 OtQWHAT'S A CITY ALLABOUTORESEARCH PROJECT"Heartburn"QCREATURE FEATURE II"Terror Beneath the Sea"

j (1970) Peggy Neal,' ShinIchi Chiba Two

scientists develop amonster made from humancaptives, and one plans touse it to wage war in theworldGRANGERS HOCKEYNew York Rangers vs.Philadelphia FlyersCDAFTERNOON MOVIE'Who Dun It?" (1942)Abbott and Costello. Budand Lou turn detective andsolve acrime

2:00 QEYE ON"A Conversation WithAverell Hamman"OACTIONMOVIEI"It's Only Money" (1962)Jerry Lewis A hardworking TV repairman,with a yen to become aprivate eye, encountersmany zany adventuresbefore being recognized asthe long lost heir to thefortune of an electronicsgeniusOMOVIEFOUR"Assault on a Queen"[1966) Frank Sinatra, VernaLisi. A woman adventurerand her ruthless com-panion talk an ex-submanne officer intolOining them in raising asunken German sub©SIDEWALK SCIENCEQJELECTR.C COMPANY

2:30 O C H . 2 THE PEOPLE© O N THE LINEQMISTER ROGERS'EQNFL GAME OF THEWEEK

3:00 O T H E EARLY SHOW"Passport to China" (1961)Richard Basehart. LisaGastom AN ex-pilotundertakes the rescue of aFormosan pilot and anAmerican secret agent whoare missing in CommunistChinaOMOVIEFOURThe Legend of Cougar

C a n y o n " (1974)Documentary A 12 yearold boy lives with hismother and six brothersand sisters in Canyon deChelly where preyingcougars terrorize their herdof sheep and goatsQ EASTSIDE COMEDYHold That Line" (1952) Leo

Gorcey. Hunlz Hall TheVowery Boys play games©TEACH ME TO FISHQPOPEYE& FRIENDS©SESAME STREET

3:30 O ADVENTURE THEATRE"Ironside" (1967) RaymondBurr. Geraldine Brooks. Achief of detectives,crippled by a sniper'sbullet, becomes a specialofficer for the San Fran-cisco police©LAST OF THE WILD"Escape From Terror"QJMAGILLA GORILLA© G U P P I E S TOGROUPERS

(Q0R SHOCK PRESENTSHouse of Dracula (1945!

Lon Chaney. JohnCarradine. A scientist istricked into aiding thevampire Count Dracula. torestore life1 to themonster which goesberserkJQTHE TRIBAL EYE

4:00 QHITCHCOCK HOURO I J N C A A FOOTBALLPenn State vs PiltsburgQMILLIONS MOVIEJourney To the Far Side ol-

the Sun'1 (19691 RayThmnes Lynn Loring Inthe last decade of thecentury, an unknownplanet is discovered hidingbehind the sun in an or-biting pattern similar toearth© T H E CITY(QBATMAN©SESAME STREET©ELECTRIC COMPANY

4:30 Q © C B S SPORTSLive from Glendale. Ill PatSummerall provides thecommentary tor TheBrunswick World OpenBowling Tournament(D SUPERMAN©CARRASCOLENDAS

5:00 QSOUL TRAINOSPEAKING FREELYOMISSION IMPOSSIBLEOWILD REFUGEQ)THE LONE RANGER©MISTER ROGERS©SESAME STREET©WRESTLINGQJLOST IN SPACE{QTHE LUCY SHOWQ J R O M A N T I CREBELLION

5:30 BRACING - AqueductQ)l DHI AM OF Jf ANNIE©ELECTRIC COMPANY©OURSTORYEQWALL STREET WEEKQFAMILY CLASSICS"Robin Hood"B)JERSEY FILE

EVENING

6:00 B WORLD OF SURVIVLA"Jackass City"Q©NEWSOKUKLA-FRAN 4 0LLIEO W E E KENDPLAYHOUSEDon't Raise the Bridge.

Lower the River"(1968)Jerry Lewis. Terry ThomasAn American with im-possible get rich quickschemes ends up with hiswife leaving him.OTHE BIG PREVIEWMan on a String11 (1972)

Christopher George,William Shallert. An ex-pohceman is hired by asupersecret governmentagency to infiltrate fromthe inside those criminalgangs strangling thenation.

QJSTARTREKSocial rebels capture theEnterprise and threaten itsdestruction unless they aretaken to their "paradise."© P E O P L E , PLACES.THINGS, NOW©ASCENT OF MAN"The Drive For Power"

6:30 O © CBS E V E N I N G

O O N B C N E W S©WOMANCQADAM 12

§BLACK PERSPECTIVEQ © N E W S

IHEEHAW|N.Y. ILLUSTRATED

"Lone l iness Thedocumentary exploressome of the lonely lives inthe city and discovers waysin which people try toovercome the solitarycondition.QPEOPLE. PLACESAND THINGSQTHISISTHENFL© { Q ( 3 F I R I N G LINEIQLOWELL THOMAS

7:30 BCHANNEL 2 EYE ONThis broadcast focuses onthe issue of gun controlQPRICE IS RIGHTQASSIGNMENTQ I E T S M A K E A DEAL©MATCH GAME PM© A G R O N S K Y tCOMPANYEQWORLD OF SURVIVAL

8:00 Q © C H A R L I E BROWNA rather unorthodoxThanksgiving meal ofpotato chips, popcorn,jelly beans., and ice creamprovides the Peanuts withsome food for thought.

OOEMERGENCYSimple Adjustment" An

excess ol diet pills cause apersonality change in abeautician who makes aplay for paramedics Gageand DeSotoQSPECIALThe Count of Monte

Cristo'O Q L I V E WITH HOWARDCOSELLQMILLIONS MOVIE"Mr Roberts" (1955) HenryFonda. Jack Lemmon It is

MESE-OOD

YOUR FORTUNE? GOOD D U N G . . . LOW PRICES

BUSINESSMAN'S BUFFETNEW EXPANDED MENUS

HOUSE SPECIALTY DINNERS

T A N G ' S 7410060CHINESE RESTAURANT

40 BROAD ST. RED BANKMwi-Ihura. • fcm. 11J»loH M l tot 11:»W1H0

warlime in the Pacitic DmMr Roberts cargo shipsees none of the action so*he wants to be transferredtothe fighting zoneQTHE MOD SQUADPele becomes the un-suspecting large! of akiller s vendetta(QSOUNDSTGEYes We Can The pointer

• Sisters8:30 Q|QTHE JEFFERSONS

George's old Navy buddywho shows up at Ihehouse, lopes George, butloves Louise even moreQJWILBURN BROTHERSEJSAY BROTHERBJMANDOLINIST FRANKWAKEFIELD

8.57 QNEWS UPDATE9:00 Q O D M A R Y T Y L E R

MOOREMary (alls in love with aman who believes in ex-pressing his emotionspublicly, a gesture Maryfinds hard getting used toO O S A T NIGHT MOVIEDr Zhivago (Pt, II (19651

Omar Sharif. Julie ChristieSet against he backgroundof war torn Russia in theyears between 1903 and1943 a physician poet whois married, falls in lovewilh another woman (PI. IIwill be telecast Mon . Nov24. at900p m )

IFUGITIVEJ Q S W.A.T.The Swinger The man-

crazy 15 year old daughterof a district attorneyprosecutor leads JimStreet on a merry chase asa syndicate enforcer plotslo abduct the girl and tradeher life for her father'scooperation at a grand juryhearing that could destroyIhe mobOfJMl I HAWGuests Barbara Fairchild.JoeSlampley(QTHE SILENT YEARS©CLASSIC THEATRE

,, Hedda Gabler JanetSuzman slars

9:30 QCQBOB NEWHARTIts a stag Thanksgiving

for Bob when Emily fliesoff to |Qin a family reunifln.-leaving Bob to give the birdto all his male buddies.

10.00 Q IQCAROL BURNETTSHOWGuest: Betty WhiteQWEEKENDNEWSQ Q M A T T HELMDouble Jeopardy" A lying

witness found by Mattfrees an actual killer andMali swears lo bring theman to justice.CD I Ml m iTwo murders." ten yearsapart, are linked byInspector Erskine, givinghim clues to solving both

11:00 QQOOIKDNEWSQBESTOF GROUCHOOHONEYMOONERS"The Worry Wart"

11:30 QNEWSQNBC'SSAT. NITEQROCK CONCERTGuests: Nitty Gritty DirtBand. Cool and Ihe GangQMILLIONS MOVIE'Not With My Wife YouDon't" (1966) Tony Curtis,George C Scott. An AirFocre ma|or discovers hisold buddy is becoming toofriendly wilh his neglectedwifeOSAT. MOVIE I"Paris Blues" (1961) SidneyPoinlier. Paul Newman.Two American jazzmen inParis, playing with a band,lind romance with two girlson vacation.QHARNESS RACING

11:40 QTHE LATE SHOW IThe World of Suzie Wong"

Nancy Kwan WilliamHolden An American girlartist in Hong Kong fallsfor a beautiful Yum Yumaid

11:45 OOSATUROAY NIGHT12:00 QSAT. NIGHT

QWRESTLINGQCHILLER THEATRE" Dracula VersusFrankenstein" (1971) J.Carrol Naish. Lon Chaney.

, QSPECIAL OF THE WEEK"Mystery Murals of BajaCalifornia"

12:30 (QYOGA FOR HEALTH1:00 QGREAT, GREAT SHOW

"The Band Wai,jn" (1953)Fred Astaire. Oscar Levant.QH'YWOOD'S FINEST"Carnival of Souls" (1962)Candace Hilligos. SidneyBerger.QBESTOF FRANKLIN

1:25 QSAT MOVIE II©NAME OF THE GAME

1:30 QROCK CONCERTQCINEMASIX"Somewhere in the Night"(1946) Lloyd Nolan. JohnHodiak.QSAT MOVIE II"To Sir With Love" (1967)Sidney Poinlier, SuzyKendall

SUNDAYNovember 23 1975

AFTERNOON

12:00 QNEWSMAKERSQ Q M E E T THE PRESSQ EASTSIDE COMEDYHard Boiled Mahoney"

(1947) The Bowery Boys,Leo Gorcey The boys turndetectives to find amissing beautiful girl.QMATINEE MOVIEAll Hands on Deck" (1961)

Pat Boone. Buddy Hackett.There are zany doingsaboard the LST when afemale reporter stows awayand the entire Navy getsintoconlusion.

8EYEWITNESS NEWSHOUR OF POWER

© T O M BROOKSHIER©BLACK PERSPECTIVE

§YOGA4YOUCH.2NEWS

12:30 Q N F L PRE GAME SHOW©GRANDSTANDQ JERRY VISITSQLIKEITIS© T H E NFL TODAYQBOOKBEAT"Humboldt's Gift" by SaulBellow©VICTORY GARDENSJADDAMS FAMILY©HODGEPODGE LODGE

1:00 QNFL FOOTBALLNew York Giants « GreenBay PackersQ N F L FOOTBALLNew England Patriots vs.Buffalo Bills

• OPOSITIVELY BLACKQFIVE STAR MOVIE"High Sierra" (1941)Humphrey Bogart, IdaLupino. A gangster and hisgirllriend hide out in theHigh Sierras until thepolice find themQMOVIE9"Piranha, Piranha" (1972)Peter Brown, WilliamSmith A youngphotographer, her brotherand a guide set out bymotorcycle to photographthe |ungle wildlife of theAmazon River area andencounter a cold - bloodedhunter(QNFL FOOTBALLPhiladelphia Eagles vs.Dallas CowboysflJAFTERNOON MOVIE"Goodbye to Yesterday"Raymond Burr, Vera MilesAn old flame asks Iron-sides lo help recover herkidnapped dauqhter

1:30 QLARRY FERRARIQISSUES AND ANSWERS

SREALIDADESAUDUBON WILDLIFE

THEATRE"Reptiles, A Misun-derstood Species"QISSUES & ANSWERS~ COLLEGE F'TBALL 75

HOW LONG ISALWAYS?

SREALIDADESNBC REL IG IOUS

SPECIAL"Magnificat - Mary's Songof Liberation"QISSUES AND ANSWERS©SPEAKING FREELY©THE 51ST STATE0)ENJOYING WINE

3:00 QMETROMEDIA MOVIE"The Adventures of'RobinHood" (1938) Errol Flynn,Olivia de Haviland. RobinHood robs the rich to aidthe poor and rid England ofPrince John's tyranny andgain the hand ol lovelyMaid Marion.QSENATORS REPORT"DIRECTIONS

MILLIONS MOVIE"The Fighting O'Flynn"(1949) Douglas Fairbanks.Jr., Helena Carter. Tworivals attempt the captureof Napolenonic agents inan Irish castle, and one isrevealed as a traitor.(DBRACKEN'S WORLD© D A T E L I N E NEWJERSEY

3:30 QGRANDSTANDQPERSPECTIVEQPEOPLE, PLACESAND THINGS©GARDEN CLUB©WASHINGTON WEEKIN REVIEW

. QJPENN PERSPECTIVE3:45 © P R O FOOTBALL

REPORT4:00 Q N F L FOOTBALL

New York Giants vs. GreenBay PackersQ Q N F L FOOTBALLOakland Raiders vs.Washington RedskinsOTHE BIG SHOW"Five Weeks in a Balloon"(1962) Red Buttons,Barbara Eden. A Scottishballoonist requested toplant Ihe British flag onunexplored part ol Africa,goes off with a crew on amadcap safari and meetconstant dangers

I f ANIMAL WORLD"Northwest Trek"

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ID MO VIE SPECIAL"Flower Drum Song ' (1961)Nanch Kwan. JamesShigeta A story of Chinesefamilies in San Franciscoamidst marriage com-plicationsQ G R E A T PER-FORMANCESJennie: A Past and a

Future" Jennie renewsacquaintance with Mon-tague Porch, and at the ageof 64. marries him In 1921while hurrying to dinnershe trips on the stairs andbreaks her ankle, gangrenesets in and the leg isamputated©WALL STREET WEEK

4:30 Q4:30 MOVIEThe Challenge" (1969)

Damn Me Gavin, JamesWhitmore. As an alter-native to World War III, theU.S. and an Asian powersettle a dispute by usingtwo combatants©NBA ON CBS© C L A S S I C THEATREREVIEWEva Le Galliene explainswhy Hedda Gabler is one ofthe theater's most sought •after roles

4:40 ©NBAGAMEPhiladelphia vs. Atlanta

5:00 QSOUL TRAINQMISSION: IMPOSSIBLE"Illusion"QBIG PREVIEW"Grave of Ihe Vampire"(1972)William Smith, Twogenerations of a family ofvampires clash in a quietuniversity tawn. T~©CONSUMER SURVIVALKITA Lick and a Promise: A

Look at Mail Order Sales"©CLASSIC THEATREThe Count of Monte

Cristo" What happens to aman. forgotten afterfourteen years of unjust,underserved imprisonmenlin the depths ol a dark anddreary dungeon?

EVENING

6:00 QNEWSQ W E E K E N DPLAYHOUSEA Streetcar Named

Desire11 (1951) MarlonBrando. Vivian Leigh Astory ol Ihe last bravestruggle of a lonely anddecaying Blanche du Boisto hold on to her fadedSouther gentilityQ Q EYEWITNESS NEWSQSPACE: 1999"Black Sun"QTHE TRIBAL EYE"Kingdom ol Bronze" TheCourt of the Oba of BeninCity.Nigeria

6:30 QNBC NEWSQTOWARD THE YEAR2000fflSPACE 1999QTHE TRIBAL EYE

. G)A SENSE OF COM-MUNITYSREALIDADES

6:45 ©FOOTBALL REPORT7:00 Q © 3 FOR THE ROAD

John and Endy anxious tosee Los Angeles, arejoined by a young foreignexchange student. Theboys, unaware that she isan heiress, innocently helpher evade her bodyguardsQ Q N B C SPECIAL"Willy Wonka and theChocolate Factory" WillyWonka, a world famousconfectioner, offers agrand prize to five childrenholding lucky candy bars .

. a tour of his chocolatefactory and a lifetimesupply of candy.O Q S W I S S FAMILYROBINSON"The Chimp" The familyfears lor Karl's life after heis bitten by a chimp whomay have a deadly com-municable disease.Q A M E R I C A NDOCUMENTS"Working For The Lord"QWORLD PRESS©TRIBAL EYE"Kingdom ol Bronze"

7:30 QNEWSQ R O M A N T I CREBELLION"Ingress II" If Ingress haddied at 35, Kenneth Clarksays, he would have beenconsidered the mosttalented and the mostmisunderstood of the greatrevolutionaries of the early19th century. Instead helived another fifty yearsand became the mostrepressive force in FrenchpaintingQEVENING AT SYM-PHONY «

7:57 QBIC. MINUTES8:00 Q © C H E R

Guests:Tony Randal l .David BowieQLAWRENCEWELKO Q S I X MILLIONS MAN"The White Lightning War"

8:30

Steve Austin becomesembroiled with moon-shiners when two federalagents have beenmysteriously killed bysnake bites"

Q M I L L I O N DOLLARMOVIEGunsmoke' (19531 Audie

Murphy. Susan CabotHired lo kill a rancher, agunman takes over hisranch and makes a play forhis daughterQJBILLY G R A H A MCRUSADE© © © E V E N I N G ATSYMPHONYClaudio Abbado leads theBos lon SymphonyOrchestra in three nee-t urnes byDebussy Nuages. Fetes,and Sirenes andProkolievs Symphony No3Oo 44(BBOROUGH REPORTEQTHE KING IS COMINGQ3CLASSIC PREVIEW

8:37 Q © B I C E N . MINUTESNarrator: John CardinalCodyQQUPDATENEWS

9:00 Q©KOJAKKo|ak runs into conflictwith Ihe FBI when he triesto investigate thebackground of AdrianMarshall in connectionwith the murder of abookkeeper who wasauditing his past ex-penses. ^QKYW TV NIGHT AT THE

_ MOVIES- —"Topkapi" (1964) MelinaMercouri , Maximil ianSchell. A woman and herlover conspire to steal asultans jewel encrusteddagger .and enlist the aid offour amateurs.QNBC SUN. MOVIEMcCloud: "Three Guns ForNew York" Three desperategunmen, seeking revengeand money they thinkMcCloud can find, kidnapthe marshal's girllriend to>ensure his cooperation©VAUDEVILLE SPECIALWilh Monty Hall andguHSts The Volantes. WillyTyler & Lester. RobertaS h e r w o o d . HennyYoungman, Danny Reese.Card Girl Donna JeanYoungO Q A B C SUNDAYMOVIE"The Legend of Valentino"(1975) Suzanne Plesfiette.Franco Nero. A dramabased on the life and themyth of Rudolph Valen-tino, the screen's first andmost famouse male sexsymbol.fQBLACK PRIDE

9:30 Q BILLY G R A H A MCRUSADEQFOCUS: N.J.QOLD TIME GOSPEL

10:00 Q © B R 0 N KBronk is embroiled in hismost difficult case when aman who claims to havekilled Bronk s wife andcrippled his daughter twoyears earlier surfaces, onlylo be killed before hereveals who hired him.

WEEKEND NEWSNFL CHAMPIONSHIP

FOOTBALL(DPUERTO RICAN NEWYORKER

10:30 QSPORTS EXTRAQN.Y.P.D."Who's Got The Bundle?"flJSUBURBANCLOSEUP© I T IS WRITTEN

11:00 Q Q O O O © N E W S— GABE

THE UNTOUCHABLES"The Dutch Schultz Story"QTHEHONEYMOONERS"Dial J for Janitor"QPERFORMANCES"Jennie: A Past and .Future" World War I find:Jennie raising money tchelp support the Britisrtroops.

11:30 QSUNDAY MOVIE"Blindfold" (1966) RocVHudson. Claudia Car-dinale. A New YorkPsychiatrist gets involvecm the tug of war betweertwo opposing government;for the mind ol a scientistO S A M M Y * COMPANYQDAVIDSUSSKINO

11:45 QNAMEOFTHEGAMEThe Fear of High Places

QSUNDAY NIGHT MOVIEI"A Star is Born" (19371Janet Gaynor. FredricMarch ,A story about therise of a star • struck girl tostardom through the aid ofan established actor.

12:00 QDAVIDSUSSKINDQSUNDAY SHOWCASE

My Little Chickadee(1940) W.'C. Fields. MaeWestOITHE TWILIGHT ZONE

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TOW YOUR WEEKEND SHREWSBURY N The Daily Krister 27

Matawan game on TVLegend of Valentino highlights TV fare

New Jersey Public Tele-vision will provide live cov-erage of the Walchung HillsMatawan High School footballgame tomorrow at 1 p mover Channels 23, 50, 52 andU.

The contest, the semifinalgame for the CentraJ New

Jersey Group 4 Champion-ship, will be played on neutralground, the Middletnwn HighSchool atheltic field

Matawan, with Us perfect K-0 record for the regular sea-son, is expected to rely heavi-ly on the single-wing

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Jacqueline Susann's bold best sellerthat explored all the avenuesand darkest alleys of loveamong the international set.

" Jacqueline Nusanns1 Once Is Not Enough"

k 1AND.

Jn<*i|iiHiii<' Siisuim's

B> JAY SHAKBITT

NEW YORK ( M ' | - Kverynow and then I see a TV mmif I know is rotten hut stillfind fun to watch because itmoves quickly, has much ripedialogue, is highly sentimen-tal and even funny in spots

Such was "Love Story" andsuch is "The Legend of Va-lentino," a two-hour TV mov-ie ABC is foisting on AmericaSunday night It's what you'dcall a hoot movie. You'll hootat it while enjoying it

ABC describes the flick as"a romantic fiction based onthe life and myth of RudolphValentino, the screen's lirstand most famous male sexsymbol " If you don't knowwhn he was, ask Grandma

The film, written by MelShavelson, is a well-construct-ed yam about the poor, hand-some Italian immigrant whorose to fame and funds in si-lent films only to die at age31, at the height of his fameand $500,000 in debt

The acting is first-rate, withKranco Nero in the title role.Suzanne Pleshette as the cy-nical, heartofgold scriptwri-ter who gets him started.Judd Hirsch as his cynical,wise-cracking publicity man,and Yvette Mimieux as a fier-cely ambitious set designerwho married him only to fur-Iher her Hollywood career.then divorced him

The opening scene is of Va-lentino's empty mansion, withPleshette recalling off-cam-era the dreams that died withValentino, including his longdesire to have his own orangegrove

The grove bore fruit, shesighs, but "he never smellcdthe blossoms"

Yes, indeed Then we getdown to the beginning of hiscareer, which starts when Va-lentino, broke, hungry andwith no aim other than sur-Vival, tried to burlgarize thescriptwriter's home late atnight

She catches him. calls thenips, then changes her mindafter the cops rough him upShe's intrigued by this goodlooking footpad and she andHirsch wangle him an ailingjob that leads to stardom

Amid the ensuing proceed-ings are references to Valen-tino's distress at rumors hewas a homosexual, plus suchthreat lines as "this is Holly-wood We all eat din here because it pays so well "

Another good line dimesI mm Valentino's studio boss,who. upon seeing a rival studm boss at a party, leaves,snarling, "You wanna knowhow much I hale him1 I'mHoing home to my wife." •

Yeah, it sounds pretty badBut the scenes are so well-crafted and the acting socrisp you'll still have funwatching this tableau of Hol-lywood flim-flam, sham andbittersweet love

Thf fun is heightened by a

really (unny crackU T Shavelson slips in now andthen, such as when an ailingVali'ntimo is beseiged in hisl rain compart ment by aKroupie while on a publicitylour

She wants to rpake love heonly wants to be led aloneand gently tries to get her t«ileave Whereupon she gets

hysterical and impUjJnTMUii\ ii ilitv The i rusher fames«hen she says his mimes>tink

(iroans he You work furtin- \ew York Times'"

The closing scenes areproperly sentimental — he re-alises true love too late — butthey're also well done Suwatch the movie High art H

.mi I linl (I'd a professions.entertaining picie "r >nrk

M U S K M o k e f j Tn^uli 64

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CTHE OTHER SIDE OF_THE MOUNTAIN'

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MQIMMM O N M O U T H ARTS C E N T E R (Farmerlv the Corllon) —

Fri , Sal., Sun Walking Tall Port II•' H I A l l i n l c I V «!MOVIES III -

Fri. The Other Side at the MountainI 30. 9 30

Sot.. Sun. The Other side ol Ihr Wounloin I 15, 7:10, t: 30MOVIES I V -

I I I Mohooony 1 45. 9 45Sat. Mohoaony 3:00; 7:41. 9 <iSun. Mahogany 1 00 •* 00. 7 4S. » <s

SHREWSBURYCINEMA I —

Frl Hearts at the West I 00. 9 55Sal.. Sun. Hearts of the West 1 00

> 00. 6 00, I 00, 10 00CINEMA I I -

Frl. Lei's Do It Again 7 M. 9 30Sot.. Sun. Lets Do It Agoin I .X . 1 30.

4 30,7:50, 9:M .,»LONG BRANCH ' X

MOVIES I -Frl Nlglit Caller 7 45, 9.45Sol., Sun. Mr S u p e b l P

P t 30 Ninocchlo's Poily 1:30 Nlgrtt Coder 7 45.9:45MOVIES I I —

I n Heorlsof Ihe Wetf 7 30. 9 XISol.. Sun Heorts ol Ihe West 1 00

' 30. v in „ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

ATLANTIC CINEMA -Frl,. Sol., Sun. White Line Fever 7 00;

10 00 Lords ot MotbushtjoKEAHSSURG

COLONIAL- •Fri Dark Star 7:30 American Graffiti

9 00Sol Shlnbone Alley 7 00 Dork Slar 7 30

American Graffiti 9:00Sun Dork Star 7:30 American Graffiti

9 00HAZLET

PLAZA -Fri M.ilinuiiny I K. INSol. Plnocchlo's Party Mr Super

invisible 2 00 Mahogany 7 30. 9 40Sun. Plnocchio > Parly Mr Super

invisible ? 00 Mahogany 7 70. 9:30RT 1) DRIVE IN

Fn . Sat . Sun Once It Not Enough' 7 oo: 11 11 Love Machine 9 15

MATAWANCINEMA 14 —

Fri i el i ['oil Again 7 15; 9 ISSal Plnocchlo's Party Mr Super

> invisible 7 00 Let t Do ll Again 7 30.9 10

Sun Plnocchio s Parly Mr Superinvisible .'on Let t Do It Again 7 IS.9 IS

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Fri NashvillelOOSat Pinocchio t Party I do Mr Super

invisible? 30Nothville 1.00Sun Pinocchio'! Party 1 00 Mr Super

invisibles 30 Nashville 5 30. I 00CINEMA I I -

Fri JOWS700. 9:15

Monmouth Playersto perform tonight

Sol lows ) 00 7 00. 9 ISSun Kiwi 1 00 4 00. 7 00. 9 I t

ASBURT PARKSAVOY -

Fri Danish Pastries 1 35, 4 30. 'JONaked Came the Stranger 3 05. 6 00.9:00

Sot . Sun Danish Pastries 7 ot 5 00.« 00 Naked Came the Stronger 3 35.6 30. 9:10

NEPTUNENEPTUNE C I T Y -

Frl The Hiding Place 7 00, 9 45Sot . Sun The Hiding Place I 30 4 IV

7 00. 9 45MIDOLEMOOK

CINEMA I -Fri. Nlgfil Caller 7:45. 9 45Sot.. Sun. Mr. Supermvitible Pi

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MIDDLETOWN - The Ex-perimental Workshop ol theMonmouth P layers wi l lpresent an "Evening of Mod-ern British Drama" tonightand tomorrow, at 8:30 in theNavesink Library, MonmouthRoad, here.

The Experimental Work-shop, under the direction of

STRAND THEATREKlTPORt 2M04S2icluslve Pftmlir tngtgtmenl

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John Heimleib, hopes to in-troduce the work of currentBritish playwrights to Mon-mouth County audiencesthrough a series of sketchesand excerpts. The perform-ances involve all of the mem-bers of the workshop in bothacting and directing, witheach scene directed by theactors involved. William BKing, a veteran of many pro-ductions himself, is over-seeing and coordinating eachof Ihe scenes.

Basically an evening ofcomedy, the performance willreveal the British playwrightspreoccupation with the bitterand often lonely side of con-tempory life.

Tickets will be on sale atthe door.

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Tha Spaced Out Odysxyt"Dark Star" — G.

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7.30 - 9:30

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e have many things to be thankful {for during this Bicentennial era. The —

most cherished of our nation's blessings . . .freedom... has given Americans the right toq life rich in liberty, justice, happiness.In the spirit of Thanksgiving, the empldyeesand management of The Movies wish you ahappy Thanksgiving and will donate . . .

IV

RED BANK

• ONCE IN Y O U R ' / /

AY

Jean-Paul Belmondo-The Night Caller' Henri Vferneuil ""Charles Denner

Adatberto-rVbria Merli Rmy Virte X C « "g*»-Fr»nc« \fcber R—*^ Henri \fcmcuil Sf*1" Henri \4rncuil,Jean Uborele, FrancU \fcber K"* Ennio Morriconc

N O W AT COLUMBIA PREMIERE THEATRES

MIDDLEBROOK TWIN 1 OAKHURSI MOVIES 1 WEST END LONG BRANCH

LIFE MAY

SOMEONE LOVE Y

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Mahogany-the woman(>very woman wants to be-and every rnanwants to have

Maho&nvfenaRoss

R A N T' S

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of your admission Thanksgiving Day will be forwarded tothe Red Bank Rotary Club Can-A-Thon Appeal for thehungry and needy of Monmouth County to be distributed |by Red Bank Salvation Army.

MIDDLEBROOK

BfiS?0

KID DYNOMM

JIMMY WALKER

'Matinees all movies — plus lor everyone, family matinees of"The Little Prince" — "Scrooge" — "The Christmas that Al-most Wasn't". THE BEST SHOWS IN TOWN ARE AT THE "

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28 T h e Daily R a s t e r SHREWSBURY N J FRIDAY NOVEMBER ?I

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3HREW1 Bl R1 n—J ' * • ' - The Daily Roister 29

OZd haunts still lure rock star SpringsteenBy LINDA ELLIS

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- "Born to Run" has takenrock phenomenon B r u t eSpringsteen to a ColumbiaRecords promotional blitz..re-peated radio spots and a Eu-ropean concert tour

But the newly-minted super-star, born in Freehold 26years ago, has never run veryfar from a 20-mile radius ofthe county seat.

Today he holes up in a newhome here when he's not onthe road, twisting the dials ofthe first stereo rig he's everowned. He's always had ashore address but it was usu-ally someone else's when hewas shy rent money.

The lyrics ol the city punkrock song he wrote belie hissymbiotic relationship to As-bury Park and the Highlands:

"The say that this city ripsthe bones from your back

It's a death trap 'It's a sui-cide rap.

We got ta get out wh i lewe're young

'Cause tramps like us,Baby, we were born to

run."He hasn't run Before and

since the massive media hypeof 1975, Spr ingsteen hasstayed close to the boardwalkcity where he matured musi-eially.

He s t i l l sees the streetpeople and the straight peoplewho knew him when he lived

In a surfboard factory in OceanTownship and played tne mvClearwater Swim Club gig inHighlands that resulted in arenowned roust' by Middle-town Police Chief JosephMcCarthy's men.

It 's been a shifting scenefor Springsteen in the pasteight years. The career shifts,but the places stay the same.He wgs a beardless photo onpage 71 of the 1967 FreeholdHigh School yearbook with noactivities listed under hisname. That same face, bynow heavily bearded, glit-tered on the covers of Timeand Newsweek last month inthe same week.

Associated Press writerMary Campbell describes hispast as that of "an unknown.Bob Dylan look-alike, sound

IN RECENT RED BANK APPEARANCE — BruceSpringsteen, os he appeared during Oct. 11 concertat Red Bank's Carlton Theater, is recalled byFreehold High School contemporaries as beingquiet and subdued. On stage, he comes on like aone-man circus.

alike act going nowhere," be-fore the media blitz.

Friends and other critics.say he was not derivative andnot unknown from the nightin 1969 when he hit the platformof the now-defunct Upstage inAsbury Park with his band ofthe moment, Child Springs-teen changed band names andsldemen more often than hechanged his ever-present un-dershirt. Child had developedfrom Castile, Child becameSteel Mill, that changed toDr. Zoom and the Sonic Boom

and now Springsteen movesaround with the E StreetBand F. Street has severalplayers who have been withtheir leader since Upstagedays.

Sister Charles Marie of StRose Grammar School inFreehold knew him all toowell. She had to scold him•constanUy for daydreaming insecond grade. Maybe thedream was about the 1957Chevy convertible he hasparked in Atlantic Highlandsnow, built at the time Sister

Charles was trying to teachhim the Palmer method

He formed the Castiles dur-ing his sophomore year andplayed at CYO dances at StRose R.C Church The RevJohn B Szimansky thinks itwas the first time Springsteenwas paid to play

The three area men whoguided Springsteen's careerin the late 1960s and early 70s.worked hard at projectinghim from the small stage ofAsbury Park to the arena ofCarnegie concerts. They set-tled for a middle ground.

Carl West, owner of Challen-ger Sur fboards, OceanTownship, where Springsteenbunked in the late 60's, drovethe singer to California for aconcert in 1970 He taughtSpringsteen to drive on thatmarathon car ride West re-calls that Springsteen andSteel Mill shared 12.200 forthat coast gig For someonemany critics then called anunknown, that's fairly conspicious compensation

Fran Duffy and William Al-exander engineered a tnp toMonroe Park in Richmond,Va , in 1968 when Alexander.a Manasquan resident, was inschool there Duffy is thebrother of Ann Campbell ofShrewsbury, vice chairman ofthe state Democratic party.Ms.Campbell recalls Springs-teen p lay ing gra t is atMcGovern fundraisers in 1968

Springsteen traveled in-frequently before stardomswooped down, preferring thePandemonium in Wanamassaand the Student Prince in As-bury Park Jennie, a bar girlat the latter who prefersanonymity, recalls drivingaround in a car with Springs-teen (with someone else dnving) while the singer playedand sang 50s songs.

Music critic Campbell hascalled him a "throwback tothe late 50s rock 'n' roll "

He has that rhythm, andthe moves down to the Pres-ley swivel, but the words andmusic are his own.

Springsteen took ChristianConf ra te rn i ty Doctr ineclasses at St Rose as a teen-ager, and still wears a goldcross at concerts and athome. It's a touch of class tothe white undershirt, fight

RUNNING HOME — Rock superstar Bruce Springsteen, who was born inFreehold and now lives in Atlantic Highlands, has hit it big with the "Bornto Run" album. When not out doing concerts, he likes to stay in his newhome in the area and visit old haunts in Asbury Park.

jeans, speakers, black leatherjacket, cap and guitar he alsosports.

When Springsteen's onstage, as he was at the Carl-ton Oct 11, he cavorts andromps and does Charlie Chap-lin stick walk numbers up anddown the aisles.

When he. was in WilliamStarsinic's music class atFreehold High he sat in theback and didn't open hismouth When he walked hometo South Street in Freehold,he shuffled, head down. Helooked tired most of the time,classmate Donald Venti, nowa Sea Bright policeman, re-calls.

All the world, it seems, is

not a stageHe came into an Allenhursl

real estate office in April1974. looking for a house Jorent He had been makingsome concert money Heshowed athe agent a noteabout him in that month'sTime magazine to show hewas good (or the rent

"And he sure was," realtorMarilyn Boyd recalled "Hewas fanatical about gettingthe rent in on time. Some-times he'd sit and chat andafter awhile he wasn't tooshy."

That'house, at 7% West EndCourt, Long Branch, becameknown to groupies andSpringsteen moved out two

months ago. leaving behindMacPonald's wrappers

Springsteen has at least onepassion beyond music — fastfood Big Macs, Drake'scakes and Pepsi bottles arethe stuff that filled the gar-bage bags everywhere helived

He was christened the GutMomb King by Carl West forhis fast-food fetish When theAsbury Park game — West.Southslde Johnny Lyon, DanKedcrici. Miami Steve VanZandt and others — got to-gether to play Monopoly,Springsteen would buy a hotelfor a Pepsi The players in-cluded a Chief McCarthy cardin their penalty pile. The

bearer had to go lo jail with-out a reason

Monmouth County Ameri-can ("nil Liberties Lnion offi-cial Daniel Heyman can listseveral reasons (or antipathybetween McCarthy and musicians including the details onthe Clearwater incident

on Sept I I . 1970 Springstern and Steel Mill gave aconcert at the ClearwaterSwim I l.ub Rt 36 Highlands According to news-paper repor ts . ChiefMcCarthy'l police confrontedthe 3.000 young peopled attending the concert Police at-tempted to stop the concert atII) p m The confrontation ledto police and^outh injuriesand claims by teenagers ofpolice brutality and harass .ment Bruce was a loner,even in the house in BradleyBeach." Fedenci's ex-wifeFlorence, now of Highlandsrecalls 'In the winter, in197(1. a bunch of us shared abig house Bruce would spendmost of his time in his roomwriting songs Sometimesthree a day "

The Fedencis had a new-born baby boy and sometimesSpringsteen would babysitHe's go in next to the crib.Ms Fedenci said, and playhis guitar The baby, shesaid, seemed to love it

We had a big Thanksgiving dinner there My friendPat, who weighed nearly 300pounds, came in to help cookBruce wouldn't eat traditionalfood If he wanted lo cele-brate , he Got ChickenDelight," Ms Fedenci said" H e put Pat in a song.though "

Springstreen made albumsin 1973 and 1974 for Columbiathat went nowhere

Then this year. "Born toKim" hit the big time He hasattracted favorable reviewsfrom Time magazine, the LosAngeles Times, The NewYork Times and RollingStone, among others

His concerts sell out andhe's doing well in Europe

"But nothing's changedwith Bruce," old friend andantiques dealer AnthonyWreiole of West End con-cluded "He still walks downthe street playing an invisibleguitar."

Dr. Warner likes what he seesBy BEN VAN VLIET

LITTLE SILVER - rirDonald Warner, four days onthe job as superintendent ofRed Bank Regional HighSchool, says he's impressedwith what he's seen so far.

Dr. Warner, who becameMonmouth County's f i rs tblack super in tendent ofschools when he was hired bythe regional board in Septem-ber, said he has found thehigh school staff to be "veryprofessional."

" In fact," he said, " I haveseen some remarkable teach-ing in the few days I've beenhere." '

Dr. Warner, 41, attended hisf i rs t Board of Educationmeeting Wednesday nightsince taking over from HaroldC. Schaible, who officially re-t i res in January af ter 41years In education.

Mr. Schaible turned overthe superintendent's duties toDr. Warner on Monday and ison vacation until his resigna-tion becomes effective.

The new superintendent be-gan his week with a heavy

schedule of meetings on budg-eting and programing

He told the board he al-ready has instituted an eval-uation system here similiar toone he used effectively in hisprior position as principal ofthe new Willingboro HighSchool in Burlington County

He has established both anadministrative and a centralcouncil to assess educationalgoals and to establish educa-tional priorities.

Dr. Warner will serve onthe administrative councilalong with Willard Browning,school principal, and Salva-tore Giovenco, business ad-ministrator

The three men also willserve on the central councilwhose members include alldepartment chairmen andeducational supervisors.

The two councils, Dr Warn-er said, will work together toestablish education priorities.

In addition, Dr. Warner an-nounced that an "open spacecommittee" has been formedto evaluate the open class-room space concept now inuse at the new school

3><~

complaints concern excessivenoise and disruption, and poorlighting

Earl ier this month theboard announced it has beguna utilization study of the openclassroom spaces

In addition to a review ofthe problems by the schoolstaff, two outside consultantshave been brought in to makespecific recommendations tosolve the problems

I^I ^^^

1 •Dr. Donald Warner

The consultants are fromthe Westinghouse Corp , andSound Systems Inc. Their re-ports, Dr. Warner said, areexpected shortly.

Dr Warner said his eval-uation of the problem and hisrecommendations will not be

/ ready until sometime nextmonth.

Serving on this committeeare Mr. Browning, four teach-ers, other staff members andconcerned parents.

There has been consid-erable controversy over theopen space system sinceschool opened Most of the

"The open space situation."he said, "is one of my top pri-orities."

He told the board that hisrecommendations will bebased on whatever results inthe maximum learning of thestudents.

The open space problem

was raised again Wednesdaynight by Mrs. Harvey VanSciver of Red Bank, who saidshe was appalled by thenoise, distraction and poorlighting she found in the openspace area. She said the situ-ation is particularly acute inthe foreign language areaswhere students find it diffi-cult to concentrate or evenlisten to the teacher

William R. Graff, boardpresident, said the board iswell aware of the problemand is now trying lo deter-mine just how extensive thesituation is.

"In terms of the objectivesof the open space conceptsuch as flexibility and studentand teacher stimulation." MrGraff said, "we feel the sys-tem is good."

He said the board is tryingtoi determine just how muchof the problem will be re-solved when everyone has"settled in" the new school

and both students and teach-ers have been educated as tohow to get the most out ofopen space teaching.

Morton Salkind John R Horino Waller J. Kczloskl

Fiorino anckKozloski scoffat mention of Salkind snub

Litwin sworn to Brookdale board

unlit"OATH OF OFFICE — Gordon N. Litwin, center, takes the oath of office asa member of the Brookdale Community College board of trustees lastnight" Charles L. Morgan, left, college counsel, administered the oath.Looking on Is Dr. Walter S. McAfee, who was elected board chairman atthe annual meeting, last night."

UNCROFT - Gordon NLitwin, Little Silver, wassworn as a member of theBrookdale Community Col-lege board of trustees lastnight.

Dr Walter S McAfee, Bel-mar, was elected board chair-man

Mi Litwin replaced Majden. W Preston Corderman(I1 S Army-ret ) on the coun-ty college board Dr McAfeesucceeds Gen. Corderman asboard chairman

Gen. Corderman, chairmanof the board since its in-ception, retired from theboard when his second termexpired last month.

•I appreciate the con-fidence the board has shownin me," Dr McAfee said afterhis election as chairman. " Ifeel 1 am walking in the foot-steps of a giant."

Dr. Joseph E. Clayton, WallTownship, was elected to suc-ceed Dr. McAfee as boardvice chairman.

Dr. Clayton's board termalso expired last month. The

county Board of Freeholdersis expected to reappoint him

The freeholders named MrLitwin to a four-year term onthe college board two weeksago

Mr. Litwin, chairman of thecounty Task Force on Efd-cienty and Economy, is aleading figure in countyDemocratic politics

He is a former mayor andcouncilman in Little Silverand was an unsuccessful stateAssembly candidate severalyears ago.

Mr Litwin practices law inNewark

Dr. McAfee is an astrophysicist with the Army Klec-tronics Command at Ft Mon-mouth

Dr. Clayton is a formerstate assistant commissionerof education

In his annual report to theboard, Dr. Donald H Smith.Brookdale president, said7,000 students had registeredfor credit courses at the two-year college last year, a 1!)'per cent increase aver 1973-74

By BKN \AN VLIET

Today is the 17th day sincethe general election in whichMonmouth County Assem-blyman Morton Salkind, aDemocrat, was defeated inwhat is regarded as an upset

Since that day of defeat,Mr. Salkind has not heardfrom, nor spoken to his run-ning mate. Walter J Koz-loski, who was reelected. norhis county chairman, John RFiorino.

A snub'•Absolutely not," say both

Mr Fiorino and Mr KozloskiMr Salkind, who has askedfur a recount, is attending theanual state League of Muncipalities Convention in Atlan-tic City, and wasn't availablefor comment:

Mr Salkind was neitherpresent at the Democraticheadquarters election night,no di<j he call party membersIlliTi' by telephone He wasalso unavailable to the newspapers for comment thatnight.

Other candidates, both winners and losers, were at elec-tion headquarters at BuckSmith's in East Keansburg.including AssemblywomanGertrude Berman and herrunning mate, Richard Conners, both of whom lost

After the election, both MrFiorino and Mr Salkind wenton vacation for more than aweek. Mr Fiorino flew lo

Rome and returned lastFriday Mr Salkind was inPuerto Rico

Mr. Kozloski, a schoolleacher, didn't go anyplace"except back to work "

"I've called Mort," saidMr Fioruio, "but I've beenaway and no, I haven't spo-ken to him, but I don't thinkhe's called me

Tm not trying to snub himat all. why would I?" he said." I guess the guy feels badand what the hell are we go-ing to say to each other''"

Mr Kozloski said he knewMr Salkind was away and" didn't bother" trying to callhim He added, "we'll g«t to-gether soon "

"Hell no, I'm not snubbingMort." Mr Kozloski said,"I 'm very disappointed hedidn't win Mort is a prettydynamic guy and a helluvacampaigner I still can't be-lieve he lost."

There have been reportsfrom Salkind supporters thatthe election returns indicate"bullet voting" in certain mu-

I'hohigraphy sessionsclu ilulcd at college

WEST LONG BRANCH -A photographic workshop willbe part of the Monmouth Col-lege In tersess ion Jan 5through 23

The course w i l l be con-ducted by Carroll Siskind, aNew Jersey photographer

mcipalities, notably in Free-hold, where Mr Kozloski out-distanced Mr Salkind bysome 500 votes, while in mostother districts the two Demo-crats ran close to each other

Mr. Fiorino said he didn'tthink that was an indicationof an anti-Salkind sentiment.but rather a result of votingpatterns

"Remember," he said,"you've got two differenttypes of candidates here —Mort is an aggressive doerand his appeals to the liberal-type people, while Walter ismuch more conservative. Youalso have to remember Mortsupported the income tax,while Walter didn't."

Mr. Fiorino said he believesthat Mr Salkind's support ofthe income tax helped him insome areas, particularly themore wealthy ones, while ithurt him in others

"I would be willing to bel."he said, "that although theelection was close, there werevery' different voting patternscaused by both the differencein the personalities of the twomen, and in their politicalphilosophies.

"I just don't think." hesaid, "that you can reallylook at the two men and saywhy one lost and why the oth-er won."

Mr Kozloski said he ana-lyzed the voles several timesand came to the conclusionthat "there is no answer "

3 0 T h e Dai ly Register SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY NI

2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale

1976Grand Prix

Affordable Luxury.If it wasn't such an exciting car,

the new, low Downes Pontiac pricewouldn't mean a thing.

62 LOWER MAIN ST., MATAWAN 566-2299

AUTOMOTIVE

2. Autos For SaleALL AWF RU AN INI

<*y 3S& Brdlr Hj Huilrl264 Mlb

AMBASSADOR STATION WAGON\Hfi JJOOO WILES GAS WISERSIX C V L I N DE R AU 1 OM A T < (LOOKS. RUNS I m l l i t NT MISCALL U\ 7039AWt k i t AN MOTORS GHE Ml IN xiv.' I - Standard l iommitnon l u *iTitifoor Eicellcnl tondihon *?***>VI I I UAUDI 1977 - IDOLS Itfvfff lou' tperd'od.Q. nrw Mtthehn %te*l D*n«j radtoihtti Economy with per tor mom tViUWmiiei 11/9 J will buy il LEVINEMOTOR CORP 74USHAUSTIN MARINA 1974 Foul dOO'i 8 engine automatic AW f M nidi"juthel srats All vinyl interior Shmpmd economual 11 6\t miles U/9H/.HWiiii A h u m , I OATSUN Rpd

Bonk >*\ jii.t

AUTO HOBBY C E N U R ' ?VI »49CARS BOUGHT SOLO RFPAIRFO10 W Gorfifld 4vp . All Highland)

BAILLY BROS . INCSubaru and Jaguar a>altf 19 t Nr«*mon Spring* Rd . Red Bank HI OSW

BANK REPOSSESSION 19/) WONiTOR Excellent condition COM 701 Wrm between? 4 p m

BUHLER & H U M k INCPlfmoutn Chryiler MG Jogixii

IWOHwy » M « H l 3MS0OOBUICK CENTURY LUXUS 1V/JTwo door, automatic, pawn slrenng• m.l Crakes, factory air (.onditioiung' .led gloss Vinyl root ond interiorAW FW Brown and beige «0 ,MImiles tJI95 LABHlOLA OOOGEOAISUN Red Bank '41 7433

2. Autos For Sale

t TOTAL CREDIT j• 100% linancing available, no ] •^money down up to 6 0 1 '• months to, pay. il qualified ] ••Taxes and MV lees includ- i •• ted Refinancing available, j •• lextfa holiday cash back j. [Call now'lor fast appioval |

t 566-6102 J

mMwar

mm?

"Ourin| thii ontwmk u t * my pricat will b* to low that ahnoit avaryona will ba aMa toafford a mm 7 6 Bulckl It's my way of thanking all my praviout cuttomart who now wanta naw car and alto to f t » paopta who hava ahvayt wantad a Bulck tha opportunity to buyona at • low pile*!"

WILL BE SOLD AT LOWrillii

A FEW 7 5 sARE STILLAVAILABLE! ESMT,A lew 1975 enKutrvs driven cars wilh loads of luiuroptions arc available tor immediate delivery at hugavings from Bonn* Bunk Mo^t nuxJeli ayadable"

OPELS!* irw nrm H ' l oot tlmgv Opdvart avoiloOM Ot «i inmn« » •O"'»» tor mtrnMlott <Mii>vv Om. a) Bonriii Oo »ou PfImaliy » • ODH O'" * P>u% a ki* IM OiKOunl

HUGE SAVINGS!!

HAND NEW1976

LUXURYEQUIPPED!

2-DOOR!LIST PRICE m i

The brand new Rtvttra by Buck is trta ultimateexponent* m drrvtng Cxttnwvety equippedwith Buick's gentrous tictory standard•quipYiwnt paefcagt d comet with automatictransmission, radial tires, power steering,power disc brakes and > targe host of otherVuiury items that are options on mon cars Seeit today at Bonn* Buck!

BRAND NEW 1976

LeSABRES!FULL SIZE BUICK LUXURY ATSUPER LOW SALE PRICES! LIST PRICE $5292

Jhe naw 1976 Bu>ck LeSabre. now atBonn« Buck comes equipped with a veryextensive tactory standard equipmentpackage Get all trie luxury, the laniasticride and all the other extras that make aBuick. and all at the extraordinarily lowBonn* Buick price!

WHOLESALEPRICES ON GUARANTEED USED CARS!

MAKE US AN OFFER ABOVE WHOLESALE, CHANCES ARE

THAT THIS WEEK WE'LL TAKE IT! C'MON IN!!

HEW1 UiOTORCYCLE |h\ ruuu uis" MC m IlkV-flm ccodHtO" Only I J9t ml l i i 1

[ BUICK

73 U SAME

2 Autos For Solef CTRA L ID 1972 Four

!]'-i" nordlop loaded SI.SOI mileiI. its RED BANK VOLVO, l i t ENew.man Springs Rd /«l u u

SABRE I»M - 1 0 . miltuge Good running condilion USO CollMi !H)>

BUICK RIVIERA 1173 - E i c t l l t n llondiiion. new tires, low mileage'unequipped Must sell 147 1044

.< Tnire tprcoj l i DOOmiles Good running condition Bellfiller JJ9OT4S

BUICK - 1967 Skylark V I . HydrocolE ice i i rn l condition Coll 74) 1 '10 or•Ul 168? otter 1 p m

t • •D iU AC SEDAN DE VIL.LE 19/Jt .i ("ipni condition Tan with Ian vmyi'op i Denied 13700 Coll offer 6 p m ,<M1 OM?

( 4 D I L L A I SEDAN DE VILLE 1977 -Onginui owner. r«t*Jieni conditionAM f M Mereo. radial Utt\. vinyl topihrnotf tontfol 13700 ?*\ SI17

(ADiLLAC iV/4 OE VILLE - 17.764wiles McFADDIN CADI OLDS LongBrunrh. 72? I?J4

( ADILLAC -,' W ' l tour ttoor. oil e iIrai 11.000 miles. 1399* o< best otler- ' • • •• ••••* if i ivf, Coll U 7 W 3 J

AMARO 1970 - Copper with blockup uutomohc, A U . V I . tape decklorin system i66 37IS

( A W A R D 19/4Low mileage Huns good Must veil

Cull tillsn

CAMARO 1974. - Nil paify who nerds !00°» finontng. with no money down, on a 1974in,[Mi, Si* Lylindtv automatic pow

r bleenno. K 6K miles U-49S ManyIhtf models to choose liom Top coshat your far or truck For quick creditJ r colt OASIS MOTORS ot 1701)21 7100

2. Autos For Sale

2. Autos For SaleCAMARO 1970 - V I . 10/ oulomalGond condition

17? Iff}

LAPRI 197? - The ItKM Rrd Ei opean Excel lent condition 17.0milet Original owner S7400 W OH'

CATAL1NA WAGON 197Automatic. Oir conditioning64.961 miles One owner An

as is ' special Only 1)93

RASSASPONTIAC

m Brood St 741 SIM Red BaEwes, until*

C DOUGLAS ALANMERCEDES BtNZ

100 OieoFVori Aw . Little Stive* 147 SC H E V R O L E T " B E L A I R i96i POer steering and brakes, oir U7I C<'J.'O/JJ utter 6pmL H E V ROLET BIS~C~AY~NE 1961Good running condition Just passeinspection 1700 or b«si otter Call '4,'OVi afirr 4 p m

CHEVROLET CHEVELLE WAGO1970 — White, m cylinder, slondotronsmisnon. sleelbelled radial lireradio 7S.664 miles Will guaranteN j Stole inspection Only iws LEVINE MOTOR CORP . 74US74CHEVROLTTIMPALA WAGON

Runs aood Radio, heater, air condtinned I7J0 791 1116 or 791 1101CHEVROLET \n/9 - Nine poivengcwagon, aulomal lc . lour new t i reaood running condition S7D0 Coll 7390O9BC H E V R O r E T - ~l9tJ.~Faclory oipower windows, good Iransporiotio1750 Coll 170-9047CHEVROLET I96i - Impolo SupSport New paint iob, good runmncondition SSM 49S-044J

2. Autos For Sale

7 5 VOLVOSUP To^jea $ 4 0 0 : CASH REBATE;

SHORE MOTORSVOLVG^TWUMPH-5 Year - 50,000 Mile Warranty

Hwy 35 Manasquan 528-7500

2. Autos For Sole ,CMEVROLE I !«!? V 0«0 m . l n^eiv good condition

Coll 7»l I 'MCHEVROLET 1 9 6 9 - KinQiwoodAogon air conditioning, AM FW 'Odio power tierringibrahfl Nine pot-,fngrr Radial t u n SI 000 miles Coll

CHEgoodafte

3,VROLET 1963 ' . Ion pickuplunrrng condition UJl M? UI6

6 p m weekdaysVROr¥f^T«74 MONTE CARLO -power ileeringlwohei Tinlpd

s 11(00 D?»73_CHEVROLET \Ht ~

Good Iranspor lalion1100 lull W I'lS

CHEVY NOVA 1973HATCHBACK

WVon'ed, parly who needs l00*> linontmg wilh no money down, on a 19?3Chewy Nova. Iwo door Hatchback7V760 milei I779S Mony other modelslo choose from For quich credit O K .mil OASIS MOTORS at (MM Jl\ /IOCCHRYSLER N E W P O R T - W>0 Poi»door hordtop. power steering powerbrakes, oir conditioned, very cleanColl Jim Sheehon, 747071/

CHRYSLER NEW YORKERf- 1949Straight eight, fluid drive Mini condiI.on tSOOor besl offer 71/7764

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrewsbury Ave Shrrwtbury

741 ii ui

^UMET 19/5 - Four door, oufomai.rpower steering and brakes Factoryair conditioning, steel belted radiols.vinyl roof ond interior Arctic whileOnly 9.704 miles S339S LABRIOLADODGE DAT SUN, Red Bonk U\ 7433

CORVETTES 197* -^ In stock Readyfor immediate del ivery K I A N ICHEVROLET. M kid let own, *71 *7O0

CREDIT PROBLEMS^No cosh? II you're working, we can flnancf you. no money down Paymentsarranged to suit your needs ManyNew ond Qualify Used Cors lo choosefrom Coll now for speedy opprovoiNo oppllcotlon refused 741 Sin. MrF reder ickr

D AT SUN SAVES SEpAN l**t - fle-Onyirml owner 791 0/6SDAISUN 610 19)3 Good condition70.000 miles wssn Call 9 o m top.m W,

DODGE DART SWINGER 1973Two door, outomptic, power steeringfactory air conditioning Tinled glossVinyl roof and interior Economy suBeautiful in Bronic 7i.910 miles17995 LABRIOLA DODGE DATSUN.Red Bank. 741 2433

D O D G E C O R O N E T C U S T O M IWAGON 1971 - Blue, outomaiic. pow?f itcering, radio, oir conditioning. Jt.c* tires, "oof -nch Rral sharp' Only'.',' OHft milei Asking I169S LEVINEMOTORS CORP . 741*575DODGE DART DEMON 1973 - Blue |

duor coupe, sm cylinder, outomolICI power steering, oir conditioning,radial tires. AM'FM stereo tape I «ceilent condition-Only 31,625 miles ,Asking S7.595. L E V I N E MOTORCORP . 741 457*.

2. Autos For SoDODGE SUPER BEE i»'O MJ maglour speed mags USO

Coll 7I7H71DODGE - 19M Monoio Wogon Newuutomatic Ironsmission air. ' adials•i..'i'it Excellent >4l SIM or M? 1406

DOREUUS FORO•SALES SERVICE PARIS

TOO Shrewsbury Art Red Bank 'iltfODPOSTER - 197? Si* ty i ' idM autonialit .Mi.OOo miiei. blue *i ih bluek vinyiiop 11195 oi beii otler 791 41 J?MAT XI 9 1974 Green, mid enginefoui speed rodiol Nrtt, rodio, luggage• uck Many other fttai «r«v 474?•n.ir* A bargain 01 V40V> l E V I N EMOTOR CORP . • * i 6 *FIAT XI « \9U - Red. m<d e'ig>np ioino lour speed, pm sliip<ng >odta<i.rfs 7J.J0J miles Only UI9S LEVINE MOTOR CORP 74t-*WiHAT 1?4 SEDAN 19?] Gfeen. lour.loo* automatic, air condihoning iodiol tirpi A^A.FM^O( lO Real economySH 838 miles Aihing t?t9i L t V I N EWOTORCRP . 741 «70MAT 1?4 SEDAN 1974 Blue 'ou<'.(»i'fil radial inrs radio disc brakesOnly 7830 milei Aihmg »?i»S LEVINE MOTOR CORP '4l*S7SMAT 174 SEDAN 1973 Red. ontomade rodio radtoi lift*, due brokrsOnly 47.118 milet Asking 17I9S LEVINE MOTOR CORP 741 «S70

HAT \7* SPORT COUPE 1971 - Red.Ai ih block vinyl i out live speed transmission, i odio, radiol toes , discbrakes Real sharp' Only 4(1 M/i milesII won't loil ol I199S LEVINE MOTOR CORP Ml bSHFIAT 124 SPYDEH 1974 fellowtn.i> • convertible top live speed, discDifjkfs AM'FM i l r r ro Oi( condilioning, rnatoltires Many more enlias Only 24,447'milet A real sleoi olS4 •>'• LEVINE MOTOR CORP 741

binHAT 124 SPYDER 1973- White dhtilock cpflverltble top. red interiorAM FM rodio. five speed, rodiol tirespowar disc brakes A real beauty'•in', 76.MS miles Asking i t w , I tVINE MOTOR CORP . UW"'

'ilUl'l DOWH \lttt "Ifl OdVuii sell l i » Ul I M 'f ORD I I D STATION WAGON l»)0 -AIR POWER BRAKES AND STEERING LUGO«GE HACK BEST OFf ER CALL AFTER 6P W » ? JtUFORD LTO IfJl - Air, ne* bfOhfsotid *hoch», flood condilion Asking$II?S Coll W? U N ;FORD M U S T A N Q — c"onv»rllble iVi.blight rrt, block 100. outomofic. fodio.uo«er ileenng Eacellenl condihonj , , ' j j m i n i l i k ing I7S9S LEVINEWOTOR CORP . 7JI-JS1S

FIREBIRDSt

I I I Cylinder See us now ondsave1

2. Autos For Sale

iETYOURMONEVSWOflTHITH THESE USED CARS !

73 TORINO $88.00 mo.V-B, auto., power steering, nice car.49,314 miles.

$695 down cash or tradeequivalent. Amount fi-nanced $2700 - financechorae 1440 Deterred payrrunt price S333S A .PR14.63% 30 monthly payments $289574 NOVA $86.12 mo.2-dr. 6 cylJi power steering. 5,075miles.

1495 down cash or t radee q u i v a l e n t . A m o u n t f i -n a n c e d J 2 5 0 0 . F i n a n c echarge WOO. Deterred paymen) pr ice 135VS A P R .14.54%. 36 monthly pay-ments. $29957 4 CAPRICE....$110.23 mo.2-dr. air cond., stereo. Like new.11,553 miles.

iifiv'i down cash or Irodee q u i v a l e n t Amount f i -n a n c e d S3200. F i n a n c echarge S768 Deferred payment price $5063 A P R .14.54%. 36 monthly pay- $4295Price exclude

•ales taxand

licensing lees.

74 VEGA. ....$79.23 mo.Hatchback, 4 cyl., auto., radio, heat-er. 13,608 miles. Like new.

$595 down cash or equlvolent A m o u n t f i n a n c e d$2300 Finance charge $553Deferred payment pr ice$3447. A . P . R . 14.54%. 36monthly payments $28957 5 MAUBU.....$103.34 mo.4-dr, V-8, air cond., auto., powersteering, brakes. 13,304 miles.

$119$ down. Cash or tradee q u i v a l e n t . A m o u n t f i -n a n c e d $3000 . F i n a n c echarge $720 Deterred paymenf price $4915. A P R .14.54% 36 month ly pay-ments. $419574PICK-UP.....$110.23mo.C-20 Chevrolet. Long box. Heavyduty springs and tires. 11,553 miles.

$1095 down cash or tradee q u i v a l e n t . A m o u n t t ln a n c e d $ 3 2 0 0 . F i n a n c e$5063. A . P . R . 14.54%. 36monthly payments. $4295

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK1969 CORVETTE

$AVE/floadster, 350 V-8, 4-speed.^ radials. A "Classic"

Call Used CarManager forEasy Credit

TOWNECHEVROLET

i;macw,',tfiiiBmi°.J,,'S

Chevrolet /

671-6200

74MALIBUCLASSIC bro«n Mu'iwi

IKJ'O * * ' " I t

HAKE AN OFFERI door V I ai' iw*«f »lt*rlng 4 bco*»iMK) »nitr<*Qi'i. lo* m

NADAWHOLiULE

Mring 1 D*O*»I Oir rodleInyl too •Mltmo-1 li'H MIlMM l l . m

1 doer. air. tintotf ftatt. -o*o

'73CHEVELLEDECUHE 1 door Domti I ' tbrokn w ' oO"o *i"v' Mo II '*)

»HON I?>\LE J1I35ESTATE imi«nt*r

» A I R'MMflUICiup* !>•«•••*«• *on. I door

AUTHORIZED NJ. REINSPECTION STATION!Bonn* Buck has bt«n appointed by the Slate of N J toreinspect your ctr. or repair and automatically reinspecl yourcif il ii ha, failed the mandatory state inspection for anymechtncjl reason Come to us and tod the long waiting infcne" Cad ahead tor appointment

HIGHWAY M AMURT PARKIK MILE HOHTM Of AMUNV CIRCLE)

OPEN t Mt-t HI DAILY

I AM-BPM SATURDAY

Announcing the all new1976 CJ-7 $ 4 2 9 9

IMMEDIATE DELIVERYMlg suggesled retail price

(Freight laxes. licensing leeoptional equiprnenl e'xlra)

AVAILABLE WITH

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

AND QUADRA-TRAC

FOUR WHEEL DRIVE.

Hot new CJ-7. With

the looks and' toitghness

of the CJ-5, but it's roomier!

Optional hardtop or soft top.

See the CJ-7. The legendary

CJ-5. Order the special Jeep

Snow Boss now. Or the Jeep

Cherokee'Chief. All star-spangled

Jeep 4-wheel drive winners for 76 .

Jeep Snow BossOrder Now

SEE YOUR LOCAL JEEP DEALER

NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, CONNECTICUT

THE 4-WHEEL DRIVE EXPERTS

RASSASPONTIAC

IVS Brood SI 741 MI0 Rfd Bonfc IEvtl until 9 I

2. Autos For Sale • 2. Autos For Sale

FORD PINTb !»;?"- Runobput Monuai shill Eicrlltnl condition AskingH600 tl> »6!J_FORD XL CONVERTIBLE - >W« »3engine automolic Verjr good funningcondition Nrw point COM WS-006S or.•vl tltiFORD - 1971 two door ^Air. radio.

i1 I .1 i-llrnr body point, chromridmtchonicol HOMIirm t?l Wl l

GAS PAINS' NEED RELIEF' BUV *FIAT "> LEVINE MOTOR CORP . H iVnplp Avr Red Sank '41 4S70

HOUSEY PONTIACHTE 34 M??!!! EATONTOWN• DEAL STATION CAR - IH» BuckLfSabrr lour door sedon wilh air cond i i o n i n g C o m p l c l t l V »f r vl Cfd10 )0 IS 1300 or neomt otler Coll842 7770,7 pm lolQ-JOp.m

JEEP SAUES AND SERVICETwin Boro Motors, Inc

II r Newman Springs Rd Red BonkCALL NOWH7-0BI0

JEEP WAOONEER - I t M . FourAtieel drive, aood condition. }77 eng i « SHOO CoN 717 JIJO.J t rP 1 74 CJS V-t, rodlO, roll Mr .loin wheel drive, soft lop IV.OOOm.lesCall /fl7^M98after i p m ^ _ _

More Clbssifiedon Next Page

6. Auto Rent/Lease

TOM'S FORD

RENT-A-TRUCKCall 264-1600

Ask lor LarryHwy 35 Keyport

TRENERY BROTHERSr SPECIAL!

1975 CAPRICE

DEMONSTRATOR}

t .

Loaded with extras jonly 7,000 miles

*6551.80

787- 12 Church Street 787-

0007 Keansburg, N.J. 0007

Lincoln Mercury'sSpecial

GARAGESALE

Every used carpriced logo!

This Is Just A Partial listing.

73COUGER

Stock # 186. Power plusAir conditioning

SAVE

74CHEVY

Nova, two door, stock* 3 9 1 , power, six- cylirirder

SAVE

74MERCURY

Brougham, tour door,loaded Stock w 412

SAVE

74CHEVROLET

Malibu Classic, two door,hardtop, stock * 4 2 5 .power plus air

SAVE

74MARK IV

Loaded, stock # 426

SAVE

71MERCURY

Stock »238 MontereyFour door, power plusair

SAVE

71LINCOLN

Continental, lour door,stock *404. loaded

SAVE

71VEGA

Standard transmissionStock #451,

SAVE

71VOLKSWAGEN

Fastback, automatictransmission, Stock#476.

SAVE

72PONTIAC

LeMans. two door, stock* 40S».power plus air.

SAVE

Shrewsbury, NJ.Shrewsbury Av«. At Sycamore. 747-5400

2. Autos For j g leKAY MOTORSHONDA CIVIC

»? Broodnroy mmi Long BfoncB

KITSON CHEVBOLET~CO

MERCEDES BENZ - I W S i w DieselGood conrjilion. In ule daily luoo

SI5.S,."*"" '" "lngi H-» •M"MERCEDES BENZ IHO ISO - Fourdoor Equlpptd with po»er u , H l a | ipower diic brakes, oulomolic Ironsmillion Include! Mow tires Finrthedin blue and while. »llh blue mi.rloVGrjrooe kepi and In eicellent condihonin ondout. H.**? miles 1M)J Coll •M,

MERCEDES BENZ I»M 4S0SL -Equipped with po»er sleefing. po.erbrokcl. power windows, air conditionlng, AM FM tlereo coiwtie rodioltires. Two tops Garage kept and dealer maintained Finished in green withtan interior In absolute mini condihon

MERCURY COLONY PARK STATION WAGON - I 9 « . Power s.eenngand brokes, air Eicellenl conditionBeH offer Com»?7?y

MGB GT 1970 - Red, block Interior(our speed, radial tire*, rodio Only40.770 mllet. Asking II99S LEVINEMOTOR CORP ,74l3s7S. u t v m e

MGB ROADSTER It72 - Orange'tour speed, radial tlret, radio Only38.743 miles Asking W69i LEVINEMOTOR CORP , 74I4S74

MG MIDGET n i l - Eacellenl condilion 16,000 miles Rodlo. Tonneou lover 11600 m+Ki otter 5 p m or weekends.

MONMOUTHCHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

Hwy ii Eolonlown S43-SSOO

MONTE CARLO 1974Only l l , t I7 miles Loaded wlttimany e»lros Priced tor quick

"RASSASPONTIAC

]«S Broad St H I SIM Red BankEves, until •

M U S T A N G 1966 - L O O K S A N DRUNS VERY GOOD SMS HI nn orI709W7.MUSTANG 2i« - 1966 Perfect mecttonlcol condition, no rust

Coll Ml-4071

NOVA CHEVY I96J - tISO Four newtires, fairly new battery Hondy wilticars, pood buy. 74716j9 offer Sp.m

O L D S M O B I L E V I S T A C R U I S E R.WAGON - l»73 Loaded 10.000 milesMust sell 717 3S04 offer 6 30 p m

OLDSMOBILE 1964 F4SRuns good Moke offer

17I-N7)

2. Autos For Sale

Pick YOUR PriceAlter A3 years, we ve come lo reoluehat we re not smort enough to knowhe exact price lor every used cor"rice Is determined by o willing and

formed buyer ond o will ing sellerWere wining lo sell these cars, ondwe know ABOUT what they re worth) n v e in — inspect one - tell EX

ACTLY what pr ice will moke you owilling buyer Do it today*

OVERtt.OOO MILES75 Codilloc. Coupe deVille 41107S Lincoln Town Coupe S 199H Codillac. Coupe deVille 1I.11SH Codilloc, SedondeVille IS.314'1 Codilloc. Coupe deVille 43.SI4

S4,000toS5,000'3 Cadillac Sedan deVille 41.64375 Olds Cutlass Sedon I.III53,000 to S4,00073 Chrysler Newport Sedon 29.41171 CodlHoc Coupe deVille 47.173

S25OO to S300073 Olds 91 Luxury sedan 31.47471 Cadillac sedan deVille 49.57071 Codilloc Coupe deVille 73.31777 Bulck Electro sedan u 40771 Plymouth Fury Gran Coupe 73.615S2.000 to S2.50073 Cutlass Coupe 6141611 Chevrolet Caprice Coupe 74.I7S71 Codilloc Colon Coupe 53.090

Sl,500to»2,00071 Olds H four door 51.49171 Ford, LTD lour door 43.53071 Olds Cutlass Coupe 90.00070 Olds H Custom tour door 15.07470 Plymouth Barracuda coupe 64.4176B Cadillac SedondeVille 47.6NSI,000 to 51,50070 Chevrolet Impalo coupe 76.77068 Codilloc Sedan deVille .44.41969 Buick Electro coupe 71.497M c F A D D I N CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE, 231 Broadway al Fourth. LongBranch, 7511314PONTIAC CATALINA 1970 WAGON -51.000 miles. Automatic olr. powersteering ond brakes. New tires andmuffler. Good condition Asking t i n s7191332

O L D S M O B I L E 1972 91 L U X U R YF O U R - D O O R S E D A N - F u l l yequipped Excellent condition 45.000miles 12100 or best otter 231»74

OLDSMOBILE U 1967 - Four-door.automatic, power steering, powerbrakes, olr. 12,000 miles. A reol nicecar Asking (495 141 3316

OLDSMOBILE 1974 - Delta M. fullyloaded, a ir c o n d i t i o n i n g , powerbrakes/steering Excellent conditionBest otter Evenings. 291-903S

O L D S M O B I L E CUTLASS S 1971 -Bucket ! , console, 350 engine E xcellent condition, 42,000 miles. Best oller S66 9320 or U3-3276.

OPEL GT 1900 1970 - Rddlol hres.bucket seals, four-speed. A M / F M rodlo. Low mlleoge. Asking II61S. Call•41-MSO after »p.m

P L Y M O U T H BARRACUDA 1(71 -I Automatic console, buckets, yellow

111 engine Beit offer •MUSK or M l

PLYMOUTH DUSTER - One owner1973. Six cylinders, green with whitevinyl roof, rodlo, heater, automatic12000 22 mpg Coll 233 3153

PLYMOUTH OUSTER 1973 - Twodoor automatic, power steering, econainy six-cylinder. Vinyl root and Interior Local one-owner cor 12,611miles. 11795. L A B R I O L A D O D G EDATSUN, Red Bonk 7411433.

PLYMOUTH FURY I I I - . 1970 Airconditioning, power steering 1*50 orbest offer. R l 4154

PLYMOUTH FURY 1970Wanted, parly who needs 100*. tirtoncI ith o d n 1V7(

aned, p a yIng, with no money down, on o 1V7(Plymouth Fury. V I , power steering.olr conditioning. 56,100 miles. 11491M other models to choose fr

dgMany other models to choose fromFor quick credit O.K., coll OASIS MOTORS ot 1301) 721-7100.

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE SEBRINGPLUS — 1971. Two-door hordlop Airconditioning Dork metallic brownwhite vinyl Landou roof. Ton InteriorNew fires. SU9S Coll 739-1010 days291-1619 evening!P O N T I A C B O N N E V I L L E - 1 9 7 3Brown with Ian roof. F M stereo, airpower windows, loaded. Musi sell13600 671-9594 days, 5919437 nights

PONTIAC CATALINA 1969 - Fourdoor h a r d t o p , o l r , p o w e r s leering/brokes, new tires. 57,000 ml le iOne owner. Garoged. Snow ttrei Mintcondition. 11200 firm Call 7171410

2. Autos For Sale

PONTIAC FIREBIRD ESP 1970 -While, automotic. air conditioningpower steering, mag wheeli. stereo vi-nyl top. Real sharp! 73,451 miles Asking 11195 LEVINE MOTOR CORP74U576

PONTIAC LE MANS - Two doorhardtop, 1970, green, automatic, powersteering, olr conditioning, rodio 65.671miles. Only I1S»S. L E V I t 'CORP . 741-6575.

PONTIAC - LeMons. 1970 3 door, vlnyl lop, air, automatic, l-trock tope49,106 miles »I175 2» 2272

PONTIAC LeMANS - 19*4) Si. C-ylinder. three-speed on floor Good shapeS700 Coll 717-7264.

PONTIAC STATION WAGON 1961Good running condition 1450

671 1150

PONTIAC - 1970 LeMans 350. tourspeed Must sell, UtS.

Coll 141 1697RED BANK VOLVO

Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk74ISI16

RITTENHOUSELINCOLN MERCURY Inc

900 HWY 35 775 1500 OCEANTWP

SAAB 99E 1970 — AM-FM stereo COSsette. New shocks. Steel belled rothals 47,000 miles Asking SI69S Call671-5733, mornings or evenings

SEE A RUSSELL MAN - For thebest car buys. RUSSELL OldimobleCadillac Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd.,Red Bank. 741-9910.STATION WAGON 1971 - Dodge.nine passenger, stick th l f l . 55,553miles 1975 Call 671 W44

STRAUB BUICK - O P E LNINE ACRES of New ond Used Can

Hwy 35 2644000 KeypartTHE FINEST SELECTION - Ol newand used cars In Monmouth CountyOver 100 olr conditioned new carl instock. McGLOIN BUICK OPEL INC..Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury741-6200.THUNDERBIRO 1972 - Tap conditlon. Four-speaker stereo. Electricwindows ond l e o t i . New rubberLooded! 747-2000. '

THUNDERBIRO 1971 - Factory olrAM-FM sl t r to radio, power s ta l l ,•.leering, brakes, automatic Excellentcor 13750 45I-365S

TOP THADE ALLOWANCE Superbservice DOWNES PONTIAC. 61 Lower Main St.. Motowan. S64V2299.

TOYOTA CORONA 1974 - Four-doorstick shift, olr, rodlols. 30,000 mileslike new. 141-9100. weekdays 9 a.m.-1p.m.TRIUMPH GT6 1971 - Fastbock. Teablue. New point, tour-speed, rodlorodlal Hres. 66,134 miles. Asking S319SLEVINE MOTOR CORP . 7414575TRIUMPH OT 6 1971 - Light gold33,000 miles. A M - F M , snow tiresS2IS0 161-4751 or 172-0919

TRIUMPH TRIM 1961 - Bright redfour-speed, radio, wire wheels Musbe seen. Only 17,917 miles AsklncSI695. LEVINE MOTORS CORP., 741

TWIN BORO MOTORS INC.131 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD

RED BANK CALL J47004O

2. Autos For Sale

If your car's registrationwill expire this month or next— DON'T RENEW IT! Youmay want to get new plates onyour new car. We're makingthat possibility very real. Callus now for immediate details.

264-4000Hundreds of Buicks, Opels, and fully

guaranteed used cars on 9 big acres

2. Autos For SoleVEGA HATCHBACK 1973

ii-un 75,000 miles Automatic airond'tioned. custom upholstery. AMadio. tinted glasi. side molding S3I00uii oiler 5p m , 147 1177

VEGA H A T C H B A C K - T f l T Rodio.automatic, toctory ir, hnled glass,snow! 70.000 miles Belt offer 1770035

VEGA HATCHBACK 1971 - Air condilonmg. radio Excellent running con

dihon 30 mpg 3700 miles SIISO 264

VOLKSWAGEN BUG - T 9 7 0 F A I RCONOITION A M ' F M . SUN ROOF1650 CALL 741 TOW

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE -1972. Orlglnol owner 33.0OO mi letRodial tires Like new. reasonable142 5134

VOLKSWAGEN BUS - 19*1 Gooduniting condihon UM>

Call SA6 411? after * p m

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE1973 - Four speed. AM rodio. oir con ,diiionlng 13,ISA mile* 13394 REDBANK V O L V O . M9 | N e w m o nSprings Rd • 741 SMt

VOLKSWAGEN- IHSWOO of bell otter, reliable

Call 7V1 43S4

VOLKSWAGEN 1972One owner Only 43.907 mileiPriced lor quick sale

RASSASPONTIAC

m Brood St 741 5110 Red BankEvti . until t

VOLKSWAGENNI972 - Red SuperBeetle Sunroof, rodio Dealer imaintenance, plus set ot snowtires17150 946 1642

VOLKSWAGEN - 1966 ledan"RoO.ohealer, four-speed. Cor No US 11370.310 miles SIISO SHREWSBURYMOTORS. Shrewsbury A»e '411500VOLVO 1967 - Automatic Air conditioned, rodlo ond healer 76.000 milesNew paint. Asking 1750. Call 6/1 0671otter 6 pni weekdays Anyiime weekends

V OLVO 1970 — 144S. tour-door. oufo~malic, new evhaust, valves reseated.seven fires (1500 747 9556

VOLVO 1974 - Station Wagon, oufomatlc. AMrFM. one owner, like new19.000 miles S449S REO BANK VOIVO. 119 E Newman Springs Rd . 7415M6.

VOLVO 1974 STATION WAGON ~-Model 145, excellent condition Best ofler over 14000 Contact G Becjter, 5449000

WALL LINCOLN MERCURYShrewsbury Ave at Sycamore

Shrewsbury. N J 747-5400

3 Trucks and TrailersCHEVROLET - Custom pick up. ton.heavy duty.»75.

Coll 671 -9144CHEVROLET PICK-UP — 1973. Fleetside, itandard I I I . 23.000 miles E ilellenl. 12700 Coll 543 7947

C H E V R O L E T VAN 1973 - Powersteering, outomotlc. FM stereo 1>7500or best offer 142-2453 offer 6 p m

CHEVROLET 1961 — '4 tolllour speed. 1900.

946-9777 after 5 p m

FORD F750 H TON - 1974 With cop.14,000 miles.

Coll 717 7663

TOVOTA HILUX PICKUP TRUCKWith cop, 1973, yellow, lour speed, rodlo. Excellent condition 36.135 milesA s k i n g I2S«S. L E V I N E M O T O RCORP ,7414570.VAN 1979 - Ford Econoline. automatIc, low mlleoge. runs like a dream17100 843 5940

4 MotorcyclesHONDA XR 75 - 1974

S32S Must sellCall 364-0564 after 6 p m

HONDA 1974 - CR 125, new top aridclutch and Hres ond more Very fastExcellent condition. Mutt sell Asking1540 264-1711.

HONDA 1974 I25CB - 1500 miles AskIng 1550

Coll 717 1445

K A W A S A K I 1 9 7 0 - 2 5 0 d i r t b i k e ,frame In excellent condition, engineneeds work. 1125 or best otter 3644232

KAWASAKI 9 0 - 19741250 or best offer

Call 6/1 I l l s , ask lor Molt alter 5 p m

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - R«O-sonable rales. Grosslnger B, Heller, ISW.kotf PI , Red Bank 741 3100 .

YAMAHAJ 4 B CYCLE SERVICE. INC

171 W. Front St., Red Bonk 1424177

1973 YAMAHA 100 — Street or dirtExcellent condition. 1550 miles. »375After 6 p m , 747-3496

1975 MAICO - 450 Motocross. neverused.

322 5036

10 Wanted AutomotiveJUNKCARS

HIGHEST CASH PAID7 Ooys 0 Week

24-Hour Answering Service583-4106

JUNK CARS WANTED - Picked up64 Centra) Ave.. Red Bank

Coll 74,-)07»

TOP DOLLARFOR USED CARS

LIPPIN MOTOR CAR C O . INCHi 15 Soyrevllle. N.J 777 1300

WANTEDA l used cars and trucks Tap dotkv port

OASIS MOTORS IJ0II 771 7100

51. Help WantedARE YOU U N S A T I S F I E D - Wi thyour present earnings'* It so. please

7)9 7707 fof on oppomimenl NoW obligation

BACTERIOLOGIST ASCP - Full I.mewsition available in expanding hovp1

tui laboratory tor qualified batter.olog,ST This position otters excellentsalary and excellent benefit program

lease send resume lo Boi C ??A. TheDaily Reglslerv Shrewsbury _ ^ _ _ _B A R M A I D M ' W - D a y s or nights.Vhdmte Rambler Middlelown Coil

9?34 doys.67Mi4i nighli

BARTENDER M/W - Full lime £ •jenenced Apply Mr Roberson. MollyPitcher Inn. Red Bonk, between I IJ m 6 p mBARTENDER M'W - Experienced

II time or port time Inquire ThePour House. 640 Shrewsbury Awe .Shrewsbury 147 4337 'BEAUTY OPERATORS - We needurhsiic, qualified and eapenencedsiyitsi Permonenl tun lime positionsjvailuble Call Groni City Hair SlylingSalon, Mon Fn , H* 9670 Ask for KarenBOOKKEEPING - Record and reporl'lerk 9 lo & Five day week Red Bonkjrea Must type Write BookkeepingP O Box 7)7, Red Bank, stating solu

BUICK OPELHWY 35 AT PKWY EXIT 117, KEYPORT

EMPLOYMENT

51 Help WantedACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE BOOKKEEPER — Eipcrlenced. deposits.occounf reconciliations, trial boioncr.etc Some knowledge of data process-ing Keypunch o plus Salary commensurate with eiperlence Coll 531-4U4 for appointment.ACTOHS ACTRESSES - Singers, wnety acts, comedians, muttcions.composers, lyrist, comedy writers.etc . wanted Perlormtrs eorn ot leastU9 per hour1 on the Charlie YeogerShow Syndicate Radio TV CharilyBeneltts as members of the Show CoseTalent Club of Union ProfessionalsUnder (AFTRA) American Federationol Tclevlslon/Radlo Artists signatorytalent contract 74-hour free workshops to paid-up members ol 67 Mont

niery Ave., Studio No 1. West Endrig Branch), N J , by appointment

only, call 7791314

B U S I N E S SD I R E C T O R Y CLASSIFIED

BUSINESS DIRECTORYA D A I Y G U D E

Of BUSINESS SERVOS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

ADDING MACHINES - Typewriterssold, rented, repaired Serplco s, 101Monmouth St., Red Bonk 747-O4IS

ADDITIONS- ALTERATIONSPorch Enclosures. PanelingCallM. J PI Muno, tW-af t

ALLIEOCRAFTSMANWE DO ANYTHING

CALL 747-4274ALL TREES AND YARDS - Mowing,pruning, filling, stump removal ondcortoge Fully Insured. Beaver Tree &Lawn Service. U7 7743.W7 46M

ALTERATIONS AND BUILDINGHome and office. Interior, exterior.Coll 6H-W-1 or 5«3 4194,

ANTIQUE CLOCKS - Watches, tinejewelry expertly repaired Don PomJewelers. W River Rd . Fair Moven.143433?.ANY TYPE MASON WORK - 5p#-cloltie In fireplace*.

471 793?CANVAS SEWING AND REPAIRS -Boot owners, campers Tents, tippersand screens. Coll 3M7677.

C A R P E N T E R - R E T I R E D — Seekssmall and medium sired |ot» Complete Interior remodeling Urvlce Paneling Kitchen cabinets, room oddilions/recreation rooms, reflnlshlng.bookcases. Armstrong chandelier cellIngs. Free advice and estimate* Goodworkmanship. Call anytime. 779 57*9

CARPENTRY AND MASON WORKAlterations ondoddlllons

A Bruce Elgenrauch U1 MT7

CARPENTRY - Allerollons. panel

Mfgli-ore.Wl I W .CARPETS C L E A N E D - Dry within Ofew hours Five rooms. W0 or US eachroom. Coll I7O-7H3.

CLEAN YARDS

CUSTOM MADE ORAPERIESAI home consultations

Helen M Schrocder. 74I-2OM

CUSTOM REMODLING - Additions,kitchens, bathrooms, roofing ond ndIng. Free estimates 147 7361DR~IVEWAYS — Asphalt drives, concrete walks and polios Free eshmates ART CO PAVING. 741 ISM or771 S991ELECTRONIC —Repair and solescenter For stereo decks outo homemarine. Progressive Services Inc . 17Oceonporl Ave , Llrfle Silver 747 54*1

FOAM CUT TO SIZECushions, dinettes ond hassocks Cuttorn upholstery Large slock ol vinylsand lobrlcs.

HASSOCK SHOP1741 Hwy 3S671-07?SMiddletown71 QW f

FREPAIFRANK S HOME REPAIR - Roofing,aluminum siding, plumbing repairsBasements finished Insured S66 W4I

HAULING - Clean yards, attics ondbasements, painting ond moving lurmlure Very reasonable rates Call 7417754j a A PAINTING CO -Quality workmanshlp Interior, eilerlor.

Call*7l-«i6or7»S777fKITCHEN DREAM MODELS - Newcustom cabinets or will resurface theold ones. New counter lops, three-veorguarontee. Many colors and stylesFactory prices. Free estimates tmured 737-4167 any time.

LAWN MOWERSServiced And Repaired

Hove your mower ready to go fvrspring Let Us service II over the winter Free pick up ond delivery

CALL 747-1681MASONRY - All types. Also concretework. No lot) too small B. Stork ondSon Call 741 1195 or S4*l»7

MINI-MAINTENANCE - Windows,gulteri cleaned.. SpfOgi jrates seniorcitizens. Free estimates 4vi 171V

PAINTING AND OECORATINGCarl B. Jones Fully insured

For tree esllmoles coll Pv » M

PAINTINGInterior Exterior & Poperhonging

Coll 7t7-*4t7PAINTING

InteriorJfl-1431

PAINTING - Paperhangmg, corpenlry. all home Improvements Reosonable rales Free estlmotes 7176193

PLUMBING ANO HEATINGWe speclallie In commercial alterotlons, restaurants and Industrial hotwater healers, dishwashers, washers'dryers. icfrnakers. garbage d>sposals and sewer insiotlatlons Re-piping and Board of Health violationsEmergency Service 717 1601, 4910119PUT ON A HAPPY FACE - A comalimentary facial worth US is yours tointroduce you to the world of MaryKay 14? 77)3.QUALITY UPHOLSTERY - Slipcovers and draperies Your matenot orours. J & B Decorators. 747 9116

ROOFING AND SIDING Fret f i l lmates Olson Roofing & Sfding Co Coll775-O/OS Evtfllnfl* /47-M14 Esl 1903

ROOFINGFully insured F r t t esllmotes DonChasey, ?7>SO55

SNOWPLOWING

Commercial ond Residential

CALL747-1681

STUDENTS NEEO WORK - AtllC.cellars and yards cleaned Odd lobsana ttonrTwuting Can Dan. m m ! ;

RNCHARGE NURSEPEDIATRICS

1 1 P M TO 7 A M SHIFTTommunity Hospital offers career pa.limn tor full time experienced ChargeNurse Excellent salary, full benefitsn a professional working al mo spur irPlease apply Personnel Dept . Bay• hore Community Hospital . 77' NBeers St . Holmdel 764 7100CLEYtC TYPTVT - Five days per«eek, 9 S p m Steno desirable, but notlecessory Call or wri te Red BonkCommunity Center, 144 W Bergen PiMm Hunk. N J 07/01 147 MI0COFFEE SHOP WAITRESS T W A I T E R- Experienced,over I I , 1 o m to 1a m shift Apply in person, » twerr i t9 p m SHORE POINT INN. t w i HwyIS. Hoi leiCONTROLLER - Strong experiencein governmental funding for expandingprivate, non-profit health ogency Accounting degree required Will monagei iscol 'administrat ive departmentSend resume to Box S-217, The DailyRegister, Shrewsbury. N J 07/01

CONVALESCING WOMAN Ot 70living in private residence, desires 74hour companion to help with meals,shopping ond light household dutiesReferences Reply lo Box S 711. TheDaily Register. Shrewsbury

C O T M E T I C C L E R K - Por t t ime\hours open Apply M a c k O r u g t .Shrewsbury Plaio. Shrewsbury. S47

nnDAY TREATMENT PROGRAM

PROJECT DIRECTORAdministration, supervision ond provi

disturbed adolescent moles Mastersm social work, psychology or vocotlonol education prerequisites Sendresume to Box S 716. The Daity Regtster. Shrewsbury, N J 07701

o f l i V E R Y SERVICE - PorMimeMust hove own car Ocean Townshiparea Call after 4pm , 774-1733D~ENTAL" ASSISTANT-RECEPTION"1ST - Wonted in Red Bonk areoPlease stole qualifications and e>perience. Reply Box C 774. The DailyRegister, Shrewsbury,

DISC JOCKEY PERSONALITIES-No FCC license required Preparetopes earning you M9 an hour whensyndicated as members of the Showcase Talent Club ot Union ProfeS'slonols under American Federal TVand Radio Artists {AFTRA) signatorytalent contract Free workshop avo<lable to members at 67 MontgomeryAvr . Studio Qne, Wni End, N J , byappointment only Coll Audio VideoProductions 779*314

51 Help WantedNURSES - RN » and LPN s. for allshifts Full time ond two days a weekInnovated nursing care is our goalConlocl Director ol Nursing SpringView Nursing Home. 3419 u ' Hwy 9Fieertold. N J

NURSETRN"117. RN, LPN, 3-11

Nursing Home Coll 977 9J3OP A R T S M A N A G E R - S t h w o i UChrysler P lymouth in ternat iona lTrucks, needs Ports Manage* Musi bee.penerued in automotive line Applyin person. 41 W Front St . Red Bank

PART TIME CLEANERS NEEDED -Nights Starting al 12 o m Mgtl hovecor. mutt work weekends E at on I ownarea Call 694 4932

PAR~T~TIME - Help Won led musi beover 18 Apply Rt Ji D R I V E INTHEATRE, after t 30

PART T IMEPAPER DELIVERY

EARLY A M MON SAT OR SUNLONG BRANCH AREA NO COLLEC

ING MUST HAVE CAR PERMANENT YEAR ROUND WORKCALL 747 3143.PART TIMESUPPLEMENT YOUR

FAMILY INCOMEinvr a school bus each school doyrom ? 4 p m Will train tor special liertse Good pay Start now or Jon i,

but apply now MURPHY BUS SE RVICE. SSS Route 3S, Middlelown N JBehind Sipersleim Point*!

PERSONNEL RECORDSLarge local employer seeks personwho has knowledge of N j disobiitiyand unemployment lorms Good typingskills required Experience in personnel work and computer reports helpul Good salary ond working condiions, liberal fringe benefits Please

upply in confidence Thurs F n . 1010 3 p m . 741 7909 An equal op

porlumty employer M WHYSICAL THERAPIST LICENSED

- Opening for new or eapenenced'a lary dependent upon eiperiencelull for appoinlment (only il opph.able), 777-4741.

POSTING CLERKLight bookkeeping, some typing Locolarea, hours 9-S. Salary to $11)

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY70 Thomas Ave. 74M494 Shrewsbury

REAL ESTATEiimp to Century 7) Whot s it on

about? The most exciting new conceptol the 70 s We teach you the nuts ond.oils Jin real estate soles success

Coll Century 71-Coiens Agency inc ,'41 7686. Ask for Mr Coiens

RE"AL~ETTATE *HLESTERSON -3rogressive sales'morketing componyseeks salesperson lo handle exclusive.ondomimum pro|ect in the Monmouth

)enence necessary Send resume tolommodore Development Corp . P OBox 147, Monmouth Beoch, N J 077J0

DISHWASHER /MAINTENANCE -Apply in person, Bow Knot Reslourant, 69 Brood SI . Red Bonk.

EXPERIENCED - Beauty talon operotor wanted, Call for Interview, AtCARDI 5, Fair Haven, 741-7)7).

E X P E R I E N C E D CARPENTER -And carpenter helper

Call )<l H44 after | p mFILE CLERK - Experienced Sendcomplete resume, previous employers.etc . salary expected ond phone number to Box 1)4, Locust, N.J. 07760

FULL TIME AUTO MECHANIC -Must have experience on broke, frontend. and tune-up. Must hove own toolsApply In person, Herble's Citgo. Lincroft

FULL TIME-PART TIME - Goodpay, set your own hours. For interview, call Ml W6-477JGRILLMAN M/W — Port-time Applyin person, Bow Knot Restaurant. 69Brood St., Red Bank.GRILLPERSON - And kilchen help,full-time, days or nights Inquire ThePour House. 640 Shrewsbury Ave .Shrewsbury K43-4317.

HAIRDRESSERS - HAIR CUTTERSExperience necessary, preferably withfollowing. Also barber experienceColl Mr, Scofte at 147-5733.

HAIRDRESSER WANTEDManager operator licensed

Coll 291-0737HANDYMAN M'W GARDENER -Year-round |ob. U per hour Familiorwith tractors and blower. Call 747 149SHARDWARE SALES - Retail store",Long Branch area Experience helpful.but not essential. Must have mechamcal aptitude and come well recom-mended Write, slating full details toBox S 219. The Dolly Register, Shrewsbury, N J. 07701.

HEAD NURSE — 1-4 p.m GardenState Manor Nursing Home Coll 7643S"7 between 9-3 p.mHEAD TEACHER DIRECTOR - Preschool program Full or part limeN.J. Nursery School Certificate required, plus two years experience Solory negotiable. For further mtormalion, write to Red Bank CommunityCenter, 144 W Bergen PI . Red Bonk.N.J. 07701.

H E L P W A N T E D — Waitresseswollers, experience necessary Days,weekends or nights, part time or fulltime Inquire The Pour House. 640Shrewsbury Ave , Shrewsbury 1474337.

KNITTERS THREADERS WARPERS- Experienced Kiddie Roschel ma

chines, Call 764-5900.LADIES/MEN ~ Work al home on thephone Earn up to 175 to ISO per weeksei vltmgour tustomefi 170 3000

L I C E N S T D 0RACTiCAL~NURSE -IMMEDIATE openings in psychiatricfacility MMI lo start Steady employment under Civil Service Forty hourweek, pold hospltaliiallon, liberal vocation, holidays ond sick'leave Apply9 3:30 p.m Personnel. Marlboro Psychiatrlc Hospital, 946-1100. Ext 4?S

LPN - To work in busy pediatrician soffice three days a week. Please collS66 4040 •

MAINTENANCE MECHANICS -Matawon manufacturer seekingmaintenance mechanics with ex-perience in electrical systems Fullbenefit package Close to railroad Salory commensurate with experienceAn Equal Opportunity Employer SMS534.

NEED TUTOR - Reasonable priceAccounting

Call M3 5704 after 6 p m

51. Help Wanted

TOOL and DYE MAKERMusi be experienced,good pay. Steady work.

Call

747-3084

AUTOMECHANICWe have an opening torclass A or B mechanic towork in well equipped shopAll company paid benefitsFive day work week Ex-cellent pay plan

RUSSELL(HDS-CADIILAC

Pl«»« call lor Intorvltw.Ask lor Mr. Ebal

741-0910

REAL ESTATE

BUILDINGSUPERINTENDENT

Mo|or corporotion seeks individuotwith ot least five years eapenence forjxury residential building operationenant relations, staff supervision and

mechanical knowledge essential SoloV 113,000 plus Two bedroom opart

menl Send resume to: Bo» C Til. The)ally Register, ShrewsburyRECEPTIONIST W A ) 4 T E D ~ - Full

me. lor eicluslve Jersey hair cuttingsolon Call 147-5733REGISTERED NURSES - 1 p.m to1 p m ond I I p.m. lo 7 a m shiftsull or part time, tor nursing home

• x( f i le "I luiOfT ond l iberal fringebenefits. For appointment call 791 0600Mon. through Frt.

RN - Evening shift Hilltop NursingHome. Middlelown Coll tor oppomtment, 671-0177.

ROUTE SALESPERSON - For mdustr Nil clothing route Must be physicallylit and willing lo meet the public Paidvocation ana hospitoliiatlon ApplyStar Cleoners and Launderers. 13)Myrtle Avf . Long Branch.

.ALESPEOPLE NEEDED - For IheChrislmos season, in o prestigious deuxe store In Monmouth County Ap

ply, listing experience ond references.o B o i T 70/ . The Dotty Register .

Shrewsbury.

SECRETARYDido experience needed for excellentposition In Red Bank area Legal exHnence helpful or Mog Card skill required Nice benefits and working condilions. Fine storting salary Call immediately

A I EMPLOYMENTm Brood, SI. 741 7372 Red BonkSECRETARY - Experienced, legoland reol estate Send complete resume. previous employers, solary expeeled ond phone number to BOM 114.Locust. N J 07740

S N E L L I N C A N D - S N E L L I N C -World's largest employment service.M Brood Si Red Bonk. N J 747 11?)

SUPERINTENDENT AND HANDYPFRSON - For motet Must hove

e'erences Call Mrs Hitdo.strong reW 9887SUPERINTENDENT - Garden apartment lomolen., Monmouth Beach areaExperience necessary Couple preferred 431-9111.SUPERINTENDENT - Responsiblecouple Garden Apartments. MadtsonTwp Experience In all around mointenance, to live on premises Referentes 771 7171, » S p mSWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - E Kpenenced 3 to I I ond I to 4 shiftsLong term Full or port-lime 7414700

fELE~P~HON.T~ANSWE R I N G SERVICE - Experience Shifts 3 7, 7 I Iond weekends Coll 77? WOOT E~UE'PHONE WO R K E R S - Work

M home, no selling, we train Molowan Hoilel Middlelown oreo 31*419*469-1197

TYPI5T - Eittelleni typing skills reilred. Mogcard e«penence helpfulease phone 741 7199 after 6 p m orit

UTILITYMAN M'W - Musi have service experience with natural or propane aas Fully paid Blue Cross BlueShield. Major Medical . 1? poid ho-

quiremenl 71 Ut l l l tyPropaneCo.beIweenfJ JO 5 p m toll 717 1700WAITRESS M T W WANTED - Must beexperienced and apply m person atRe* Diner. 117 W Front St . Red Bonk

51. Help WantedWOMAN - LIVE IN HOUSE WORKSIX DAYS SALARY 1177 PER WEEKPLUS FREE ROOM A N D BOARDW I L L B O A R O H U S B A N D F R E ECALL bjl 9067 AFTERS JO P M

YOUTH ADVISORPort time paid position

T empie Beth T oroh. Wonamasso774 4SJS. SJ) 44)0. 777 I S91

a YEAR OLD ESTABLISHED REALESTATE FIRM - Seeking reat estatesalesperson tor active Northern Monmouth County oreo All replies held >nconfidence License preferred, but notnecessary Write Box L J7J. The DailyRegister. Shrewsbury/N J 07/01

52 Baby SittingChild Care

SITTER NEEDED - Afternoons Owntransportation Hatlet areo Coll 7*48318 after 5 p m

53 Domestic HelpRESPONSIBLE PERSON Tol i*e<"name Do light housekeeping Coil ft"0/46 offer 7 w p m ^

54 Situations WantedFemale

BABYSITTING - In my home, or biner arfongemenls mode Locust orea -87? IS90 ,

HOUSEWORK CHILD CARE lne«ennnge for room and board and smallsalary Write to Ms Brody. c 0 Lam•ton Rd , London N, 19 England

TYPING - Done m my home Kathpnne Gibbs graduate

Coll W 16JJ otter H i mWOMA^ DESIRES HOUSEWORKOne. two or three days weekly CollbeloreBam or evenings. U7 I6tt

SHREWSBURY N

FINANCIAL

I IK- I Xiil\ Kt^isUr 317). Merchandise 71 Merchandise

For Sale For Sale

55 Situations WantedMale

i ' . k i i WORK Gutters, cellars amgoraaes tleoned Trees cut Free est>moles Call 741 4J0i

61 BusinessOpportunities

H-W COCK IAIL LOUNGE HnluuMini small hotel Atlantic Highlands(on 741 1144 after 6 p m

CHRISTMAS TREE LOT 70 yearsgood will near Red Bonk -

'41 44/6

63 Money To LoanHAVE B l L L S ' - N e r d cosh* Consot>.1.it.nn mortgages ovoiloble /7S }SI4tor un appointment in your home

H O M E O W N E R S - Refinance yourexisting home mortguge tnc iud>ngother debts Onr monthly payment•»J?vlOO

MERCHANDISE

71 MerchandiseFor Sale

A B O U T TO G I V E A G i F T t o otru-nd or lo yourself1 Give a livinglusting potted planl We have o largeselection ol low prices Mikes Greenhouses 701 Shore Blvd Kronsburg7B7 SkU Huuis 10 1 p m

AIR C O N D I T I O N E R - WmdowPhilco SOOO B I U WO

Call 741-6*41

ANTIQUE OAK OUR SPECIALTY' ,Miii cabinets, mirror bock, gloss

shelves lion fieods ond teet leaded be.i-ini gloss ttuhp design) bookiose.i ouna pedestal tables *1 S4 , clowand plain, spindle chair sets, buffets,wastelands china closets, noil seatbookcase desks A N T I Q U E S , i n'iHuij'ib um Yellowbrook Rd . Form

A N T I Q U E S Shipment EnglishFrench, Italian furniture accessoriesand brtc o brae Mi oft next year sprices Opendoiiy9 i

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES10 Riverside Ave Red Bank. 741 lilt

APARTMENT | | { f i WASHER ANDDRYER - Three years old $1/1 torboth Coll W 7640

DO SHAG RUG ':'•'• iuudOmg Tmee pan drapes f K » I( ondilion SM 9*it

BEDROOM Five piece H U Inroom sleeps >*0 IHO th.id I tmom »IJi 49 S 009 S alter I p m

B L A C * PfcRSIAN t O A f SueB'uik Angus rotissene Living ri(Vuper>es AH in fxsl class COndMPhone ' I I S7'l

M k - I 41 R O U N D i i , •'* b l mTABLE - Rotewood top while CaseFour white pedevtol (hnirs 1JS0 firmCashonly 791 4711

CAMERA Nikon JSmm with 71mmv.otat lens $7S0

777 W>76

I ASTRO CONVt B l i B t t N . w ,t o i f i f f l O'tlriQf M i i p r l m n r u* ' • • • ' opens to smgie bed si.'S ' iv133)

u i A i B S )S0 (71 block vinyl contemporary SI«OiolOunger Beige *m»• uurtoe swivel rotker \V> Tob*e\ ( oi.m,,ll rtioplf t?5 eO(M C O'Ofl.Ol lUrhpS

C H I N A C L O S E i T * • •• - > • •. i • n. Jhousehold good\/ Con 777 790'

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS aWMUCt,Derby selling i t | pntes below tostOpen I Sdadv Beatn«roy KeonvburgI IT I2EN BAND RADIO SiltronuiltiiB side band Very lew t>ou^ usedi ike new in; H9 M I ;

CLOCK'S FOR SALE791 7J9I

71. MerchandiseFor SaleJERRY i BOOK FARM

U4-UHFall and Christmas cneterpiecesand decorations Lorge selectionsot dried (lowers, cloth Mower centerpirces mode .to match yourcur tains, live plants and large assortment ot hanging pots fro

1 o go« i - ' . . J ' " )Irettet s.rr <f i 11 i i« 70 %•> sis

it tut it ii »; ASDried "ien s [wrtts most Ukt "'* *>n i>U 9644LJ1 CftV&TAI AN[) (.1 ASSWABF

\i 'rrt,»air »ipe- g<ass( (in I-'O 9644

| • ' •. I S tutilfi r haiis. otJding'nit hmes lypewn' f is utt i t f rt no•irni etc Qt Dorgoin prices NPW orsei) AAf OESfc O u f i E t I '09 Rf\ Oofchurst. Ml 19W

More Classifiedon Next Page

1 BusinessOpportunities

RESTAURANT, Kin ',

O c e a n •'• .• 'Boardwalk one D'OCKIfom ( . . ' . . '.acnlice )

Price include1 - Il.ilc |..,.i 1 , '

ff 1 hqu ' • - > -

cellent equipi...luluies ruill .'supplies rind

• -

Sever!g-eenhouse Pottery, glassworr

s Live Christmasond terroriutrees tut trees. Douglo iScotch pine ond Balsam Gblankets, wreaths and roping

If You Want Your Ad ToAppear In This Special Section

Every Friday Can The Daily RegisterBoating Dept Today — 542-1700 — 24 HR Service

152 Boats AndAccessories

MERCURY OUTBOARDSWinter Storage Soles and ServicePAUELS BOATS, 8 Washinoton St .Rumson 142-1194.

UN'SHead Nurse with BSN or credits loward, and previous Med Surg eaperience.

Associate Coordinator Imervice BSNond previous Cardiology eipcriencerequired Teaching background preler red

Potient Care Coordinator. BSN preler ied Extensive Med/Surg bockjround for 3-11 shift.

Staff RN s far Med/Surg units andlery tor 11-7 shift Previous e i

perience required.

Salary commensurate with experience Iand education, shift differentials ondexcellent benefits package

RIVERVIEW HOSPITALPERSONNEL DEPT

35 Union St. Red Bank741-7700, E it 200

An equal opportunity employer. M'WROOFERS - E i p t r i t n c e d , customhomes- Call 946-3910, Mon throughFrl , I a.m.-4:30 p.m only.

SAFEWINTER STORAGE

Owner lives on premises yeor roundDo your own work or use our ex-perienced professional tradesmen

PATTEN AVE MARINARenwickPI, N. Long Branch

M/l) i''*l

152 Boats AndAccessories

152 Boots AndAccessories

BOSTON WHALER — Glastron, Duranoutic, Stringer. Cruise Craft, Johnsooutboords. O M C . MerCruHer. EosLoader and Tee Nee Trollfrs

LEFTOVER 1975SALE ON NOW!

BOATS. ENGINES. TRAILERS

Wlnterlzina/StoraaeRESERVATIONS NOw

BUY WHERE THE SERVICE IS

FLAQSHIPMunlclpol Marine Basin

Atlantic Highlands 291-763

O'DAY151973, trailer, extras

Great day saileri$1495

T H . SAIL LOFT741-8666

Boats AndAccessories

WtSSSBF

GRADY WHITE BOATSBOAT BARGAINS

7 4 13'4" WHALER40 HP, O/B Johnson71 21' WINNER

tOO HP, O/B Johnton

7 0 23' THUNDERBIRD160 HP, I/O Mjircrulr.ee

VAN WINKLE MARINE115 Hw, 35 I i lmKwii

542-2342OWN I OUT) I S p.m.

STARCiRAFTFtMHQUI ANO ALUMINUH

GflUMMAN CANOESMERCURY OUTBOARDS

Anchor MarineKT. HWTS. 33 t 34

IARMINCDAU, N.J.

931 541!

20-50%LENTZE MARINA

Winterizing & StorageSales & Service

Mercruiser — O M C .Palmer Cruiser

RESERVENOW!lor 1976

DRY STACK FACILITIES75 First SI.

W Keamburg

787-2139

51. Help Wanted

AUTO SALESBest pay plan in the areaExcellent benefits Apply inperson only to

Mr. Ntlton or Mr. Collo

No phone calls

TOM'S FORD200 Hwy 35 Ktyport

REAL ESTATE SALES

Aggressive Real Estate operation has openingsfor licensed personnel Will be moving shortlyto new and larger quarters at 1000 Rt 35,(for-mer VFW building) This is a group ol profes-sional people arid everything is available tohelp you make better than the average incomeContact Bill Lynn at Mullaney Realty, 671-5151lor an appointment

WINTERIZINGAND

STORAGESpecializing in

OMCProducts — Johnson. Evtn-rude & OMC Stern DrivePick up & delivery Boathauling Call the area's mostmodern service center lorrates

SIGLER'S MARINERT. 34

SPRING LAKE CIRCLEALLENWOOD

449-8760

EvinrudesTopsiders

PLUS a wide stock otelectronic and naviga-tional ' equipment, ma-rine hardware, nauticalclothing, unusual giltslor Ihe yachtsman and|usl aboul anything hemay need lor hirnselt orhis cralt

THE DECK SHOPat NAUVOO MARINA1410 Ocean Avenue

Sea Bright

152 Boats AndAccessoriesBOAT MOTOR TRAILER

And mony IxfratCall 717 AIAS

NVAOER II - I I hp Evlrvudt Maor excellent condition

Coll mtltn

152 Boats AndAccessories

152 Boats AndAccessories

STARCRAFT 19 - Aluminum and IIbcrglos Bow rail, cabin, rope^ onchar, etc 7i h p Chrysler eie<tr<<built In tank 1974 galvamied Tomjrmtilt frollei Complete pockage, VbH\717 1614 I I Morsand Dr Ho/lei

152 Boats AndAccessories

ONE-DESIGNSAILORS

CHRISTMAS IDEAS!TWIN RIVERS MARINE70 Commonwaifth Ave

MkMMown Twp.m Houn: nun. mn • • M 1 i m M

747-W6

MOVE UP&OUT WITH

'INCLUDES 4/ (UK) WORTH OFSTANDARD EQUIPMENT

• RCU48LE im M I powrn STO•SHALLOW OR AFT ITT I• OFFSHORE COMFORT. ( 7 HEADROOM• r r BEAM

U MA1HU U* IN(, HI) HIT bit!. BHir;K TOWN, N J 081/3 -A i»imu»» ft

i/ i? 30 n I I 01

13 ft. 01-10 if »okoi in iloik!

Oealeri lor: Mako — BostonWh«l«r - Old Town -

Ouranaullc — Flbertorni —AMF Alcorl — Johnion

and OMC Salei and Strvlca —Gator and E Z Loader Trallert

= RY'S MARJNE123 Hwy. 35

Neptune — 775 7164

Open 7 Days

Dock and landing Ramp

Shark River

Winter Sail StorageSail Cleaning & Repair

at

FREE

*

1001 Richmond A n

(R135SO) 892 -8303 PinwuntB.Kh

Pauels Boats8 Washington St., Rumson

842-1194

GRUMMAN CANOES

CHRISTMASWorth 153.6S retail

wtlh avtry Grumman Canoa

On* Canoe TopperOnaulol

Grumman ty-downtTwo Grumman ath paddlei

OtierendtDec 2*. 1975

Anchor MarineJCT. HWYS. 33 I 34

FARMINGDALE, N.J.

938-5411

32 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY N J FRIDAY NOVEMBER;'-

71 Merchandise

For SoleA a o d m n f i u l i v r SQOO.

•* 'h lull QlOM lop and mulching armI Sfl 946 U7S

' 'f. 1 ABi E Biondr Oah• . *iih IS Duill in leal (30 FwJ

drrs a>r conditioner '?00 BTu \ Wi•solid 'iiaiogony iiofoge bar icon

I'om old Strombug CorKon| , ISO 764

DiNiNC SET - Tablt. ! • • chair*Hid!• OoMft $100 Two *#H Ol (Mhri

VS Piottoim fochff J70 Upholsterednuir |10 toitef lotwe 470 Two end

• \M 6/1 I MO• WASHER -ISO f lifting rod OOd

'tei US • ?S»H mawl i rn on firm,WO Efp. tnt broom. U 36 Dike «S

"ulkboord 1/ 6/1 OS?'

DOG Kl NNI L Appro«imolPlyi ] i tJi ir i f fence hat to be Ois

monttfd Lara.* dog houtt and 17 orriarvitae Irttft, 8 high lyou dial Best

f 'c Can after i p m weekdays otr

I RlES - Corlley lined Newer: i.i double window 90 long

OC'Qe brown floral 6/1 WSS

•-• ftET - t i l pitCfl *"d| ion• vinnois mned molthed *et Asking*i;5 Coll after S p m 7794/11 ond ask• • i«rr>

T AMERICAN STUDIO COUCHISO Two maple end tables. 170 each

Maple thest ot drawers. (30 Maple•>'«nt stand US 6/1 »I6S

'_ t E C T W iC CHAR B Q S i s Shop• ituum SIS Electric cook lop withabinet (30 Elednc edge' *'O *«"Oiud>o much cowers. (10 pair All * •ciii'ni condition W 491S

I . [ RORfiCNt - Shode Trees A*o101 Rock Gardens. Bonsoi Plantsi Ou or we plant Either way you sowratGerri i ACfM 946 IS/1

E X E H i r I i f. Almost new. (40Rurioy i M i i n t l eicellent condition.(50 Complete set World Book Eiyt iopedia and Rewmon (/S Two'B>lS nearly new snow Itres, (30 For

'•mica dmette table, (70 Small desk.(10 Frttitr chest. (70 GE Frost Free'rlngerator. needs cleaning U0 Cosh"ons'ictionj only 7914/4)

FIREWOODAnd woodtnipi M2OV3F I R E W O O D - Del ivered. MO hoii.I'd oak ond cnerry '41 499? or 747

4)S«ollr-r I J t g m

FTREWOOOSeasoned Ooh

( all 944 i l l : after i p m

»' A . ID I I SriiMinrri tplil linklull cord. guaranteed t o l l 791 Ul\ orrtl 481]

T i R E W O O O " *US per cord Olr I and too ion

w I4li

FIREWOOD74IHO7atltr6pm

r a o u HOMES STORAGE. ETC -Many useful llerm Roger* service lor• n> • iMimiiF in mattoaony case. USIruil plates. I ] SOeoch Dcairetsion ondCarnival sets in green and pink Fourpiece bedroom suite (Modern). 1149lour piece modern Walnut bedroom*uite. $169/seven piece kitchen set. AI. t49, l?i70 carpel (green and blue)139. i;-?0 red carpet. US Also beerulosifs. Champagne glosses ond other"iv pilaneous household ellecls RUS

CIL S. 25 E Fronl SI . Red Bonk 741169]

71. MerchandiseFor Sole

l-U H COAT - M o u l o n L o m b '.ength. stand up collar swing bock

W e >4 16 Cool WOO. StH for (I7S 791

FURNITURE AND APPLIANCESW E L F A R E A N D P E O P L E W I T H

R E D I T P R O B L E M S . I N S T A N TCREDIT IMMEDIATE DELIVERYCALL MR GRAND 3/3-MM

F U R N I T U R E - Matched sola andlove seal, green, burl walnut cotteetable corner table, dining room tableand chairs, dinette * * l mirror top von

y desk, round Victonon table rock>ng chair, plus many other pieces Coil4V14/J/ If no answer, M7 94SI

GAS DRYER — Custom multi cycleWestmghouse Excellent conditionIfti Waving must sell Coil 147 S*tlGAS R E T R I G E R A T O R NOW in use(SO Lead melter. burner and stand(.'ft (. nil 6/1 00S*

G E E L E C T R I C R A N G E Self(teomng oven, three ytors old. likenew condition Asking (100 toi l Ul1 Vr11 after 6 p m

G f E L E C T R I C WASHER OSD'ye'. (SO Hotooft Deli meal sheer(ISO 717 7411

G E GAS D R Y E R Model OD6/TOON. Horwest Gold purchased BetterHousekeeping. 1974. 1171 Antique castiron and brass i.reptote grate, electiit ied, includes quorti crystals torsimulated coals Asking (100 Hi 9JSI

GE SCRATCH AND DENT SALER e l r i g t r a t o r s . t r e e i e r s . woshers.ranges, elc Very subitontiai savingsNew warrantees Eatonlown TV. W0400

GE STOVE - (?S Console TV (JO9»i? green rug. (70 I? braided oval.MJ 6?l VIS! or ?M4«J9.

GRAVELY fRACTOR 7 6 h p 10rotary mowfi riding sulky, iSSO i)snowblower 1300 Call ultri J, 671UHGHAVELY" T R A C T O R - Model Lwith governor, 30 mower and sulkyExcellent condition. (S9S 94*1767

HAMMONDORGAN

Winter SpecialHardman Piano

$699Optionol motchtng bench (76Optional molching bench (76

Free delivery .775 9300

Open daily III 9 Sol til SMain St & corner ol Matiison Ave

HAPPY HOUSE PLANTS - Lei usplon i] plant party tor you Free plant1

nntl iiertentaae oi total soles U7 71/4HOT WA f I H Ht A T t R <0 galglass lined, gos tired Two yeors oldExcellent condition Guaranteed (SO8423390

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL S16.50per moRent with option to buy I77OJ77KINDLING WOOD FOR SALE - (1 ?Sper bog Red Bank Lumber. 9 Wall SIRed Bonk 741 SSOOLADIES WIGS - 30. U each or threi(ur t )0 All never used

Coll 170 9644

LARCE~OAK DESK - US~Ti7e «a*lnut dining room chairs, S7S < (ill betweenSand/p m . 791-0476

71. Merchandise

For SoleLIVING ROOM SET - Couch and twotho'fs good condition wiih siipcot*T» t?S S66 6»7 qtier S 30

MAO W H E E L S - SUM .n cor IonKi-yiione rogue wiih lugs and kry%S ' 11 i 00 * 4 7S b o l t c i r c l e w i t hU -IS i urns (100 or best olter 1*1

V A HOG ANY BEDROOM SET - With'win oeds triple dresser, burrau andi.igm lobif (SO0 671 916S

MAHOGANY SECHE TARYContemporary style US

Coll 741 7190

MAPLE BEDROOM SETOld. 1970, SIM

Good condition 147 3«99

WAPLE tHO TABLES (71 Good(Ondidon Asking (JO pair

•42 197;

MATTRESSES - New. lull or twin.1?9 Sofa beds, bunk beds, wood, rtignI ISP I trames, (S9 49S-0O7J otter I p m

'.*r t i . BED FRAME - For lull suebed Eacelienl condition ReasonableCan 84? 903$ otter 6p rr.

MODERN L IV ING ROOM SET - C u r.'•ii sola and two chairs Needs recov, • ,| Open to otters Call W) 0604 toiappointment to see

MORE FURNITURE FROM AN t STATE - Pine chest, maple mirrors,tudney shape dressing tobies, kneehnle'lesks dressers, large carpet rugsvmgie beds, curley maple secretarydesk mahogony outlets, mahogany

rum! closet, l ivepiecr dmette set,tirepioce mantels. Chinese picturesorf, chaise munyf 9 i l 7 Sarouk ruglarge 17x70 green Indio rug Also newlots ot rare China, glassware ond tona brae See them ot RUSCIL S. Sycomore Ave Ant ique* . IS SycomoreAVP Little Silver

M O V . N G T M U S T SELL - MolchedFngida i re . wosher ond gas dryer .Kenmore portable whole house humid>lier, Coidspol S00O BTU oir rondihonrr All in eicellent condition CollMl w nth., ftp m

^AU6T SELL ~ Two pair snow tires.L / H I V «hitewalis- One* wiih wheelcower 946 BJSO

NEED FURNITURE?We con help you1 Five Moors ol bedrooms, dining rooms, appliances, elcOur pnees are low, yet we con Imonceunything you wisn Low or no downpayment needed First payment dueJan 1976 Immediate delivery CollRick,876 U'i4

PAINT - Foclofy (rpih 14s.1 • ' gal

tall a u i u o r 11/ MilPIANO KWi*r ond CompWII S

%mColl n\ 3S77

PIANOS-ORGANS

Trade ins Irom 13SUnlimited rrnials from 1/ SO per monthWarehouse tor leading major brands

Professional stall tuners - \ ^Allmake organs repaired

Complete rebuilding deportmentOur own careful delivery service

Time Payments available

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

Freehold Music Center

POOL TABLE - • Brunswick •monl Four cue slicks ond wall rackLikerww-.M75.BMOI"

71 Merchandise

For SolePOOL TApLE - l»4. e i te i l fn l (or*d,'.un * t ih all accessories Asking (ISO/ M IS76O U E E N SI2E MATTRESS Springund frame, good condition

Call U\ >t40

OUIC* SALt - New turmiure com•••j Convertible couch. ISO Two gloss

tables. (10 each Two table lamps. (10ruch Double bed mattress and bo»springs. (10 1/0 7196

REGENCY SCANER - Ten channeltiuee band Excellent condition (ISOi T I I includes ten crystals 147 77V

ROBERTS~STTREO - T e e i i o r e e ltape recorder, Pro Mode) ?'1X inmffll condition (1?S S47Of'l

SAVE YOUR HEART Choir glide,one yeor old New. (1300. 'sell U9St-17 i*\*. 8 i p m Mon F n

SEARS SNOW TIRES Like newBelled four ply A /11] Dynoglos (70poii Coll /B/0689

SEARS ~ Weighl I I H ing bent h with legmachine attocfimenl. almost new (7SH4) S940

SELLING AT OUR COST Consolestcreas Only SIN (&) left Call 946 13*35 JO to fl p m weekdays, or all day F nund SatSKIS (30 Weslmghouse floor polisher ( IS Custom made drapes (7S apax 9«10 blue rug (10 Blue bathroomsink (70 Light futures, (3 to (S CallM6Q7IS

SNOW T I R E S P E C I A L - S6O1ISwhitewalls. Kelly Springfield. (77 9VFederal Tin included, mounted ondDoiunced Tom Kelly Tire. 13S Shrews1 'v Avr- . R.ed Bank, 747-4434

-.NOW TIRE SPECIAL - F7| i lS, Coodyeor Suburbanite, whilewalls. litsmost Plymouths and Fords (77 9S1 •••if 11 i n . included, mounted ondbalanced Tom Kelly T«re. J3S Shrewsbury Ave . Red Bank, 747 4434

SNOW TIRES 777 - G/8«l4 Used onemonth Like new Both lor (74

•47 9311

SOFA AND CHAIR - Blue, two endtob'es and one coffee table All Danishmodern Also three sets ol drapes (/Stor oil 671 3047

SOFA - Three cushion Traditional.green print, (ISO Two Avocado barrelchairs. (/S each Excellent conditionHI I960SPANISH 97 BLACK AND GOLD£FA - (100 with two red velvel club' • • • Like new 946 7*47

^ E E L PANELS - Gold color. 7000sq ft . 3 HIO Priced for quick soleSB] 7777 or 6/1 3367

STEREO TURNTABLE -'"^Gorrord,pvteHenl condition Asking* WS Call'41 0716between S 7 p rrtSTORE FTx f U RES > O R S4L E -Pius one three ton air conditioner, five/ears old Coll 946 IM3. Mon through

• • '. • -r '< to 9 p m 109 Fn 10-6 Sat ^ ^ _THREE BUREAUS ( IS One hnwti'dfobe closet. (7S One folding cot.(IS Heater. (10, and one girl s coat.(10 W JS3/

STIRES Four & / • IS. (?S each Al1 new I lwn mower, self propelled.

A.in leal bag. (100 Can 911 S170 9 7p m . f n Sot atl day

TOP SOIL ANO f ILL DIRT ~ StonecJnvewoys also done Call offer 6 p m847 S3SITV - 11 block white, good condition,SHl, electric con opener. U . beon pot(V qt ) M Call Otter 4 30. 791 4M6T W I N BEDS - Asking M J . Threep<ece bedroom set. (I6S Good condi

71, Merchandise

For SaleTWO LOVE SEATS - Need slipcoMTS. 130 for polh One child t roll lop)»• >k ond other miscellaneous i l rmi

Coll 671 1424

I AO P l E c F s E C T l O N A L - 10 longH-uiade Eicel lenl condition 1150Call 7t* O4l

TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machinesAM moke* new or uird Guaranteediow as t?S SerpicoV 101 McKimouthbt Ne>t lo theater UJ oas

UNPAINTEDFURNITURE

Lorge^ slock on the Jersey Shore

REO BANK LUMBERv Ann Si.eel Red Bonk ;«l twoUSED B R I C K S ™ Cleon Large quanm m Hum »•,«. Daiieliied.lc

Call 6M 1173U S E D 14 S N O W T I R E S 171 -Mounted on Chevrolet wheel i sio•OCtl Coll 264 S70J«V A L N U I D T N T N G S S O M "T» BL tFour choirs, Iwo I I leaves Good condilion il\ 741 7436.

/. HI BAWKI i s .. Agtd « ga l lonWood Excellent condition \?i eoch'B' i l l ! or 717 I37» Deloeen 6 ond I

72 Garage/Yard SolesOARAGE AND YARD SALE — Contpnts ol attic Old toys, games, coins,dolhes. records, elc Nov 77 ond 73(ram dale 71 ond W) V Poofic AveE Keonsburg W 07/6. 10 a m lo Sp m only No early callersGARAGE SALE - 71 Poplor Ave .Fan Haven, Sat Sun . 10 4 p m Misceilaneous itemsGARAGE SALE - No* If through7?nd, 10 4 p m I i l t t i St . Easti • .1. 1 .11 .j A l l ceramic supplies.Household and miscellaneous itemsScience Fiction books ond Aqua Trailtish tanks

GARAGE SALT ^ 6 « Palmer AveTHolmdel , Nov 71,77 . 73.9 4 p mLarge assortment of items and clothing

GARAGE~SALE -"300 Orortg* Ave .Union Beach, Sot , Nov 71. from I? toi p mG A R A G E S A L E - Bouooir OoMt. formiurp brie o-brac Large sole Noearly birds 7 Maple Ave , EotonlownFr. Sal , 9 - i p m

GARAGE SALE - Tools, hardware.ovoodcorvlng, storms, maienol. sporting goods, much more Nov 77 ond 73," o 5 e m , . 13 Pork Am,,.Hfi¥tsin* .......

G A R A G E SALE — Sot ond SunHousehold ond miscettaneous items 3SSi lver ton Ave , L i t t l e S i lver , offBranch Ave.

GARAGE SALE - Nov 7) and 77. l oto 4 p.m . 127 Silverside. Llrtle SilverBenefit Amencdn Field Service

GARAGE SALE - Fr. , Sol . 53 Boldwin Ave . East Keonsburg (ThompsonAve at Rt 36). Antique clocks, metolframes, something for everyone 10a m 6 p m

GARAGE" SALE - Sot , Nov 77, l o THousehold items, furniture, rugs, re-frigerator, etc 3/4 Shrewsbury Ave .Red Bank

GARAGE SALE - Mon . Nov 74. 10 to4 p m . 113 Seventh I t , , Union BeochHousehold Hems, plants, lerronums.clothing, boked goods and toys itemssuitable tor Christmas gifts

GIGANTIC NEIGHBORHOOD YARDSALE -Everyth ing Nov 19, 70, 71. 9S p m 7IA Creek Rd . Keonsburg

ARTS ANOCRAFTSl

n

HOB22. Arts & Crafts 122. Arts & Crafts

YWO.RLD

22. Arts & Crafts

MATAWAN CERAMICS

STUDIO

Wholesale — Retail

HI 566- Molo.or,Mentor, Id 2 4 8 9 M.I.

Speakers:iww and rebuilt salts

MONMOUTH AUDIONo»tiink, N.J.291-9019

L E A T H E R CRAFT M i l r i I I '.I Clu^ses Iree with pur chow ol tlarler

kil , IIS.9S Poroflin olio, 16? Hwy 36| W Ktonibrg Coll 4M HIO

22. Arts & Crafts

DONLOCERAMICS

v Qrecnwar* & Supplies•/ C r e t . Kilnsi Ceramichiome

Dltlrlbutor

Duncan ProductsWholesale and Retail

261 Hwy. 35Red Bank, N.J.

842-3824

IHEARTS 'N g

•

CRAFTS«§• • Holiday Supplies

• Dtcoupage• Art Supplies• Wilton CakeDecoratlng

Supplies• Needlework• Florist Suppliese Doll Houses

Miadlttown shopping ctnltrRt. 35 Midaistown

WINDOWS MtD( TO ORDER(ROM $20 SQ. FT.

- REPAIRS t RESTORATIONS -

CHUAUQUA STUDIOS t GIFT SHOP

IN TH[ HOUSE AT

30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANKSludk. opan by appotntmant only

264-2276 or 842-9624Supplies — Clgnti

12. Arts 8. CraftsK you wont your od

i MI this

22. Arts & Crafts

SPECIALIZING IN

Services and Supplies For

• Knitting * Crochet* Crewel' Stltchery

• Needlepoint

141 Umoln » « . - Ilbiron

222-9276'By TD4 Elbtron RR Slillon

671-6527

> TRAINS * TRAINS "HO" and "027"

> LIONEL • TYCO • MODEL POWER • AHM

k Complete Sets—Locomotives—Accessories

% See 'em on display — Stop in and browse!

I We have 0 Gauge Track

I Visit with our chief engineer "Uncle Herb"

I BRANCH BROOK CO.> 370 ROUTE 36 • HAZLET

) located on Route 36 between laurel 4 Union Aves.i

Phone 787-6897| MON. WED. FRI. 10 am-9 pm

TUES. THUHS. SAT. 10 am - 6 pmk OPEN SUNDAYS 11 am - 5 pm

Jersey Coin & Stamp exchange

264-2531

MON - 10-6 WED-10-9TUEB - 10-6 PRI: 10-9THURS • 10-6SAT- 10-6

KMART PLAZAriOUTE 38

HAZLET. N J. 07730

"Buying Coins and Stamps"

The Daily Register

Everybody...has a hobby. J

Reach more peopleevery Friday with

your ad in our

HOBBY WORLD!

10%OFFSHVICE

CHARGE

WITH COUPON

GOODTILL

DEC. 13th1975

FACTORY AUTHORIZEDSERVICE

O»rrarrjWM»o<>

CARRY IN OR MAIL

30 Day Warranty 747-5663

Home-Auto-Marine

PROGRESSIVE SERVICE INC.

82 Oceanport Ave., Little Silver

His Y Her Sets

If you want your

ad to appear in

this special weekly

section call:

542-1700

! K i l l IB11I StOP25 BraHley Une, Hazlet 264-7429Authorized Lionel Service Station

_ Most Complete SelectionOt Lionel Trams 4 Accessories

HOURS: MON -FRI 6-10SAT. « SUN. 12-6

REPAIRING ALL MAKESSEE OUR OPERATING LAYOU

IN

Matching fashions for him

and her ; cap-and-scarf set

Quick, easy! Crochet thiscap-and-scarf set of bulkyyarn. Use No. 9 hook, Fash-ion-right for men and girlsyoung in heart. Pattern 584:sizes — men S, M, L; wom-en S. M. L

•LOO for each pattern. Add25c each pattern for first-class mail and handling. Sendto Laura Wheeler, Needle-craft Dept., Red Bank Registor, Box 161. Old Chelsea Sta..New York, N Y 10011. PrintName, Address, Zip, PatternNumber.

NEW! 200 designs to knit,crochet, quilt, sew, plus 3FREE inside NEW 1976 NEE-DLECRAFT CATALOG Send75c.

Crochet with Squares $1.00Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00Nifty Fifty Quills $1.00Ripple Crochet :.$1.00Sew & Knit Book $1.25

'Needlepoint Book $1.00Flower Crochet $1.00Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00Instant Crochet Book $1.00Instant Money Book $1.00Instant Macrame Book...$1.00Complete Gift Book $1.00Complete Afghans No. M.$l.0012 Prize Afghans No. 12 50cBook of 16 Quilts No. 1 50cMuseum Quilt Book No. 2 50c15 Quilts for Today No.>...50c3ook~on« Jiffy Rufcs: 50b

72 G a r a g e / Y a r d Sales

GROUP GARAGE SALE - Boo,nilure. child wear, India Menu,t i q u t i . appl iances and householditems Fn Now ?1, 10 3. 310 Red HillRd MiddietownHUGE YABOSALE - 7 o u f TomThMSal only. Nov 21 Antique* looh elcSS6 Oceon Awe . Union Beoch. twftmdDony Queen

IN DOOR' S A L E - Furniture, houwhold acceuonev boby ilems, quah'yclothing tor children ond odulM. 10m*small appliance* *Aonv ilerm uiiioblefor holiday gift giving F n . Sol . SunNov 71. 72. 73 ?S p m E n t Lorchmont Or . Coltt Neck (Olf RI 34 onClover Hill Rd.)

MOVING GARAGE SALE - Nov 71.I1} 9 30 to 4 p.m . not oclore plea**AAiscelloneoui furniture and household• 'ems 40 (Catherine St > oft KenAve . Fotr Haven

R U U M A C E SALE - Clothe* gi 11>tems, copper craft Thur* Sun . 10 5p m , 777 Bay Ave . HighlandsTHIS AND THAT SALE - T w o tomtlie* Toys. gome*, boby things, homehold items Fn . Sat , Nov 71. 71. 10 4p m 85 Avt of Two Rivrr i , RumsonNo early callersTHREE HOLMDEL HOMES - Bihevlollery. eleeffecords. do

Fielocrest Ct , Holmdfi Sal 10 S Offot Oeer Path Rd and Route 14

Y A R D A~NO~DRTVEMrAY SALE -One day only, F n . Nov 71. 9 o m to 4p m Don I mis* this one Furniture,camping equipmenl , craft Hems.clothes, foyt. games and household ortides Too numerous lo mention Justin time lor Christmas gift* Come ond

? ••> it 66 Suaormople Lone. N e whrpwibury, off Honct AvC

Y A R D SALE - Household i tems,c l o t h i n g , baby i t e m s a n d m i sceilaneous Sa l . Nov 77, 10-i'pm 19Maple Ave , Fair Haven.YAf to SALE — Sat , Nov. 77. ra indate. Sun . Nov. 23. Stereo, wickerdressing table ond other baby item*Toys, clothes, records, snow l i res.liishes Corner Allen ond Church St .Rumsori. 10-4 p.m

76 Auction Sales

AUCTION SALE - Sal . Dec 6. 10 30A M L I N E E Q U I P M E N T A N DTRUCKS Jersey Central Power &Light Co , RI 520. Red Bonk, N J Everything setls to the highest bidderFour BUCKET TRUCKS Holan HV55Aenol Lift on 1961 GMC MHO, (3) Asplundh L 40 Aerial Lifts on 1964 GMC4000. I I CORNER MOUNTED HYDRAULIC DERRICKS DM Pitman PC1 F Hydraulic Derricks on 1967 64OWC MM and imt fhtmpn PC 1 FSHydraulic Derrick on 1969 Ford C75OHolan ism m H Hydi uuiu Derrick on1965 GMC MOO LINE EQUIPMENT(?) Keystone 32AB Lodders on 1967Chevrolet CM, (I) 1967 GMC 3M0 Linetrucks. (?) 1970 JeepCJS Go For Tienchert inoperative TRUCKS (I) 19691964 Chevrolet C30 Service Bodytrucks, 1949 GMC 350 Cob ond Chassis,Fruehauf SOOOS'A tank t ra i l e rTERMS COMPLETE PAYMENTSALE DAY IN CASH or GuaronteedFunds Only with knockdown depositrequired — 1100 cash on cars. vans.trucks ond 1700 on line equipment Everylhing selli regardless of price Everythmg sells "OS is. Write lor de-scriptive brochure Route 309. Montgome» yville. Pa 11936. (715) 699 5133

VILSMEIER AUCTION CO INC

77 Pets And LivestockA F G H A N P U P P I E S - Chompionsired Show and pet quolity Whelped9 I9'75. Three left. tTOO 970-14W.ARGPNTINC SUEDE ENGLISH RIDING SADDLE - Good condition. (65671-6596

BAY THOROUGHBRED F<LL Y }' ,years, 14.1, green broken Only to goodhome. Sirs. 547 4416 after 6 p m

BOXER PUPPY A KC REGISTER ED- Last of litter. Four months oldHouse broken $47-7711.

B O X E R Three year old mote ,friendly, champion bloodline ISO togood home- 4fS-0|SI.BOX STALLS — For rent, on privateHolmdel form Large pasture, full orough board. 671-1493

BULL TERRIERSTwo females, three months old, one allwhi le . Ihe other w h i l e with maskShow or pet quality Sire AbraxasAchilles. 3*15971

FREE TO GOOD HOME - Five moleTtwo females Mother gentle, good withchildren. AKC. 67I-3S15,GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES -AKC Chompion bloodline, ton-block

Call 671-6477GYRMAN SHEPHERD - Female, sinmonths, AKC-reglstered. beautifullymarked Beit offer. Call 717-5753 before 7:30 weekdays and any lime weekendsGOLDEN RETRIEVERS - AKC. nineweeks old, 1110.

Coll 147-1642 after 6p,m

REAT DANE — Four yeors olden trained With popers ond shotsentle and good watch dog Free to

ood home 264-6712 after I p m

WGentle angood home

good watch dog FJM-4W o f te r lp m

GREAT DANE PUPPIESFOR SALE

671 S13SHAPPINESS IS A THREE MONTHOLD SHELTIE - AKC, good temperamrnl Call 264-4411.

MALTESE PUPS - Seven weeks.AKC, while Aftectlonote powderputts Shots, etc 6M 4455

NEWFOUNDLAND PUPS AKC —Chompion i lred Shots. Fourteenweeks old (609> 691-4341.SCHNAUZERS, M I N I - Adorablepuppies, Chompion-bred. Health guoronteed 43U44J.V E R S A T I L E Q U A R T E R T Y P EGELDING - Shown successfully Engn*h and Western. Excellent hunler andtrail horse. Sound. Negative cogginsCall after 6 p.m., 671-0077.

WEIMARANER5 FOR SALE - C h a mpionshlp Shodow mar line. Ready forChristmas. Coll 717-671-9105 otter 6p.m.

WESTERN PLEASURE HORSE -Shown successfully Welt mannered, mA-| heallh Reasonable 747 7397 after 6p.m.

100'sOF PUPSWORLD S LARGEST SELECTIONHouri Optn Sol. Sun.. Monday I»S

German Shepherd and Police Dogs.i*9; L a s s i e F o r m C o l l i e s , 1 4 9 ;Kepshoundl. $129; Silver Shepherds.179; Cock A Pool ond Toy Colltes. S49.Golden Eskimos. 149; Wlrehair Tefners. 149; Miniature Terriers. 169;Dachshund and Sponiels, U9; Sprinoerand Field Sponiell. U9; Short Hair ondRetrievers, S49; Boxer and Shepherds.149; Toy Collie Shepherds. 149; Bostonand B e a p l e s , 14 9 , M o l l e s e o n dPoodles, U9; Mlnlolure Schnouiers.J99 1149. Peke * Poos. S99, Springerand Terriers, M9. Chihuahua Terriers.wv. .eagland Hounds, S49. Elkhound and M L .lolure Shepherd, 149; Old EnglishSheepdog ond Border Col l ie . 149;Cock A Pool. I69 /U9; Irish Setter andLobradors, 149, Daisy Dogs. W9, Cats.long-haired Persian ond Angoro types.S49; cute kittens, 19.99.

J P O NEILL PUPPY FARMU.S. Hwy. I.Princeton, N.J.

No Phone Colls Closed Weekdays

80 Merchandise

Wanted

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAl

Immediate Cash Paid!• For Used Oriental RugsFOR ANY TYPE. SIZE. CONOIir&N,NUMBER CALL ANTHONY ANYTIME. NO OBLIGATION I701SSI or•77-MM.

AAAAAAAALIQUIDATE UNWANTED ANTIQUES.

JEWELRY, RUGS, FOR CASHINTERNATIONAL GALLERIES

10 Riverside Ave.. Red Bonk 741 7474

ALL LIONEL TRAINSTop cosh appraisal 946-7193

A N T I Q U E J E W E L R Y - O n e n t o lrugs LES OEUX I DON PONS. 799River Rd., Fair Haven 1474157 or 7414337 CASH

ANTIQUES — Anything old. Furni-ture, chlno, glass, dolls, lewelry, rugs.Top cosh paid Mary Jone Roosevelt.109 E River Rd . Rumson I 4 U I 5 9

ANTIQUES - Pointing!. N.J, At lotEsloies purchated ond opproiied 1A1200} The Hudson Shop, Inc.. 511 BroodSI . Shrewsbury.MOTORCYCLE WANTED - IMS orI9M Norton Atlos 7S0CC

coii MI- insNAN JOHNSON

BUYS AND BUYSFrom an entire household to a singleItem Antique furniture, lewelry. sil-ver. Immediate cash Top dollar 741

OLO FURNITURE — Antiques, chlno.glassware, art oblecti and brlc-o-broc.Immediate cosh lor anything and everylhing Ruscll's. 75 East From St741 1693.

OLD NEWSPAPERS WANTEDDelivered lo 64 Central Avi.

Red Bonk, 741 1079

OLD WEIGHT D R I V E N MANTELCLOCKS - Any condition Coll »4?0X1 any night between 64 p.m.

ORIENTAL RUGSHave customers for all sites, typescondition Ebner Corpet. 741-0307WANTED - 1970 through 1973 3»ccengine, lor 1972 Hondo c *

« l 1493

REAL ESTATE.„ RENTALS

101 ApartmentsAAAA HIGHLANDS H I L L - AvOiable immediately 1160 monthly Ailutilities free Bedroom, living room.kitchen, both Aduili preferred 67)6739 or 791 4371

AAA RENTAL SERVICE~- Htm rentais dady. never a lee tor lenonl Furnishfd and unfurnnhed homes onda p o r i m e n t i T E I C H E R A G E N C Y .R E A L T O R S . 717 Oceonport Awe .Oceon port W 3)00A PA R T M E N T - Clean. COfy furrushed Kitchen, dining areo. bedroom.living room and both Privacy Singleor couple Beit area One month odvance. one month iecunly II9O 6J\

,01. Apartments

ATLANTIC H I G H L A N D S - Threeroom apartment. SIIS per month, allutilities included Coll 7?i l t * l or 7410?ii otter S p mBRADLEY BEACH - Spocioul onebedroom oporlment Fully equipped.air conditioned, balcony On premise*( la rk ing One block t r o m o c e a nCOASTAL TOWERS APARTMENTSColl 774US? or 9M-M39

E A f O N T O W N — Unfurnished et l i' ifin i Eicellent locoiton iiftO meludes oil utilities 27? S9A7H I G H L A N D S - Four room apoi iment Two bedrooms SISO monthly.security required Available Dec ICan 877-1477.

HIGHLANDS — Modern Ih ree roomapartment, suitable adults SISO permonth plus utilities Security required17? WWHIGHLANDS - One oetl^oom, t i60Two bedroom. »17i plus utilities CoilSuperintendent. 791 30&I or Mr Cienor Jean. 7791600.

HIGHLANDS - Three room waterfront oporlmenl All utilities includedCoii mm%HIGHLANDS - Three furnishedrooms, Sandy Hook view Includingutilities »I-0713KE ANSBURG - Apartment in Iwofamily house Two loroe bedrooms,dining room, large kitchen, plenty otcloset spoc,c. screened front porch, gorage A l condition Quiet areo. closelo shopping and transportation 1?7Sper month, neat included Lease, secunty and references required Coll 764-7700 Ask for Peggy

KE ANSBURG - Brond new threeroom apartmenli. unlurmshed Ultromodern kitchen, tile both, corpeied iw<ng room ond bedroom O t t s i r e e lparking and laundromat 1700 plus utililies THE LODGE, 717-0173KEANSBUHG - F o u r room opartment $775 per monlh. utilities includIMI 1'i month security 495-0009

KEANSBURG - Four rooms. Heatsupplied. Adults preferred No pets7B7-8767

K E A N S B U R G — L a r g e , m o d e r nthree-bedroom apartment. I? LincolnAve (300 per month plus security Coll3B2 4SM between 6-9 p.m.

K(JA'NSBU.RG - Couple preferred"Tomaintain modern apartments Reasonable rent Best to call before noon 495-0416

KEANSBURG - 717 Carr Ave Newlyremodeled three bedroom, large kitchen, living room For further intormotion. coll 717-0644 between 3 t p.m

KEANSBURG - Three rooms withfull both. Apl. ?A, 79 Grove Place Call382-4568 between 6-9 p mK E A N S B U R G - 3>i room gardenapartment, private entronce. t i l *monthly 22 32 Honcoctt SI 7I7 31H

KEYPORT — Large live-room apartmen), available now

Coll 2641970 otter ftp mLONG BRANCH - 41 j rooms 1JS7monthly Garden apartment Supenntendenl. 222-4864

LONG BRANCH — Furnished threerooms and bath All utilities, no petsCouple preferred See at 754 Wesi EndAveLONG BRANCH — Lovely 4 ' i roomlurnibhed opartment. off Oceon Ave 15Fronkltn Terrace 279)011

LONG BRANCH - Modern two-bedroom apartment. Carpeting, air condi-tioning See Superintendent. Apt 74.36? Both Ave.

LONG BRANCH - Three-bedroomopartment. I11 baths ond cellar 1740per month, plus utilities and one monlhsecurity Call 717-9774. ask for t o nbetween 3 ond 6 p.mAAATAWAN CROSS 9OAD MANOR -One bedroom, 1190. Two bedrooms.S?SO Includes heat and hot water. Airconditioned One minute from Exit 170.566 4010

Matawan—Ken GardensLarge, modern, one ond two bedroomapartments from woo Woll-to wallcarpeting, olr conditioning, off streetparking. Swim club Recreation oreaNear Transportation ond shoppingEasy commuting to NYC. 513-40(0MONMOUTHBEACH

CHANNEL BEACH

APARTMENTS-MARINASpacious one and two bedroom apartmenlj Fantastic location on Shrewsbury River Heat and hot water included in rent. Color coordinated kitchens,air conditioned, master TV antenna.swimming pool, walk In closets, loundry rooms, marina focilllles. CHANNEL BEACH APARTMENTS, ParkRd , Monmouth Beoch <just off OceonAve ) Renting ogent, Apt. ?/. 277 «3O9NEWLY DECORATED - Nicely furmshed, two rooms, bed/living room.kitchen. Suitable couple or one personAlso one-room efficiency. Security.reference 741-1394.PLEASANT THREE ROOM APARTMENT - Near market ond I r a n ,portatlon. All utilities except electric1190 monthly plus security Call for ap-pointment, 729 5554

RED BAK — Central. Modern threeroom apartment. Heat ond hoi watersupplied Parking Security ond leaserequired. (IBS per month Coll 747 51*1RED BANK - AHroclive lhree~roomsAir c o n d i t i o n e d W a l k lo t r a n sportolion. SIM monthly includes utilities Wi 5171RED BANK - Block from hospitalTwo-bedroom, living room, kitchen.dishwasher, washer/dryer . Pat io.Workshop, Garage Hcot included.1300 per month. After 6 p m . 147^916

RED BANK EAST SIDE - Almostnew three-bedroom apartment E icellent location 1765 per month, plusutilities. Avolloble Immediately 747-6411.

RED BANK — Furnished three roomtTthird floor. Light cooking Prefer moture person. No pets 741-0761

RED BANK

Garden oportment. Beautiful quietarea . Five large rooms, two bedrooms Security ond references re-quired. Adults preferred Call 741-763],RED BANK —

MOLLY PITCHER VILLAGEBranch and Modison Avenues1 bedroom Garden Apartments

From tTOO per monthCall 301-741-9115 or opply

at 74 Molly Pitcher Vllloge CourtRED BANK — NovMlnfc River, onebedroom facing river, unusual view,elevated building Walk lo shopping17,05 per month. Resident managerBob, 647-3740, or 36 Riverside.RED BANK - Quiet, prlvocy ond convenlent over professional office- Car-peted bedrooms, living room ond hallSun porch and deck with separate entrance Modern kitchen Good storageicluding attic. 747-4744 or 747 9744.

MED BANK - River view, one bedrpom with den, devoted building, newly decorated Large kitchen with ser-wce bar. convenient lo shopping ondbus Immediate occupancy Call Joonafter 1 p.m. dally. §473740.

RED BANK - Three ond lour roonoparlmenli for rent.

Call M*RED BANK — Three-room aparlment.Near train i l o t i o n . No d t c o r o l l n gneeded. Security ond reference! f t -quired HTmt. «-5.RED BANK — Two lurniihed roomoportment. all utilities Included Employed gentleman preferred 719 Monmouth St.

RED BANK - Two bedroom opartmenl. 1185 per month, plus utilitiesCall Jeon Irwln. I 4 I 4 I H .

REO SANK - Two-room ond three-room apartment. SI4S ond HAS permonth Reference! and lecurlty re-quired Inquire 59 Wallace SI.. RedBank.

•.(A BRIGHT - E l e g o n l o n d e, iiusive designer furnished slMdio e"I i ICIH ies ana 3'i room executive su>' es En|0y a short or long Slav N

lease HARBOUR POINT. 149? OceorAve ?47 33S3, 741 1700

SEA BfiiGHT - Furnished tour rooiapartment Heal, water Suitable tocouple No pets »?S0 monthly OENNIS K BYRNE. I W River Rd , Rumson 14? I ISO

S H REWSBURY ARMS GAP D EAPARTMENT - One and two bedrooms available includes heat ond howater Good sue rooms Coil U? S*7?

SHREWSBURY - One Dedrdbm turmshed opartment Call A KoiickReal Estole Rt 35. Ealontown, N JS4? ?7?3

THREE ROOM - Furnished, modeiapor tmenl t , Ea lon lown No petsAdults preferred 7471»47.74I» I1WEST END - tmmediole occupancyFurnished three room untl utilities meluded Coll 779 1700

WEST END LONG B R A N C H ^ Eniototal luiury living in o conlemporarreloied almosphere Two bedroomI i both Town House Apartment oneone bedroom oportment. plus convertible den. colossal closets, wall to wolcorpet From 1735 Avery Arms. I IAvery Ave , 779 4460 Of U\ 1300WEST LONG BRANCH - Three roomapartment, private two family homeAir furnished No pets 779-0151 or 77?ISIS otter J p m

102 Houses For RentATLANTIC H I G H L A N D S - Two O*drooms Suitable lor odults No peltSecurity (2S0 per month, plus utilitiesColl atler 4 p m , 391 13*9

COLTS~NECK - Renlal for Iheei rcutive. ihreebedroom home, lurmshe<sso per month Lease and securNEVINSREALTY. 747 1939EAST KEANSBURG - Living roomdining area, kitchen Enclosed porchTwo bedrooms, bath Nursery or sew>ng room 1274 per monlh. plus ulihlie* One monlh security Suitable loupersons References required Ash roPeggy, 264 7300EAST KEANSBURG MIQDLETOWN- Two bedrooms, hot water heat .27monthly

HAZLET TOWNSHIP - Three-bedroom Ranch, baseboard hoi walerodiotion, dining room, attoched goroge Dec 1 occupancy 13S0 monthly

KEANSBURG - Three bedroomsW60 monthly E D W I N S STARKREALTOR, 717 3777.

EATONTOWN - Three bedroomsThis ranch has o working lireplocelull basemen! ond nur rear yard 1310monthly plus security and relerencesI DEAL REALTY. 7415253

F A I R H A V E N - Three b e d r o o mhouse Newly renovoled S33S monlhplus utilities. Coll 747-0533,FAMILY — ,Or may b* shored by *ingles Old three bedroom house, needssome repair Eight plus acres of londtwo small outbuildings Very quiet ondprivate S37S per month Call 147 906or 636 9700 Roberlsville Rd , E. Freehold

HAZLET — Two bedrooms, one-monthsecurity, one-year lease 1250 monthlyPay own utilities Approximately S00I r o m N Y . b o i . 364-4413.HIGHLANDS — Two-bedroom housewllh large yard 1250 per month piu<utilities. One month security requiredCall 367-72IS for appointment

HULMDEL Four bedrooms Ashir^1S7S monthly Country House Realty946 3500

HOLMDEL - Large estate home, siacres, bams and pool AvOiloble Jon1, 1700 monthly Whilfield Real EslateAgency. 94H473. 1KEANSBURG - Two bedroom houseKitchen, dinette, living room, conpletel.y furnished, immediate otcpancy WOO monthly, pay own utilitiesOne month's security Colt, anytime495-0167.

KEANSBURG - Unfurnished, smoltwo bedroom home in nice conditionRent 1145 monthly Immediate occupancy Coll Harriet. 679 1000.LITTLE SILVER - Three bedroomhome, top area Excellent conditionLease, references ond security required Coll Mr Rvon, Century 71,MiGuwan Ryan Agency 747-3000.LOCUST — River v iew, four bedooms, i1 J baths, screened porch 1475nortthly plus utilities. Call HowardDciiter Associates. 747-7701MONMOUTH BEACH TOWN HOUSE- Five rooms, Vi boths. New lenniscourts, pool S35O month, plus electric

HICKEY AGENCYRealtor

37 Beach Rd Monmouth BeothCall 777-4OO7 anytime

PORT MONMOUTH - Small two bedroom SI7S month, one month securityUtilities not Included Coll offer 6p in . B47-4190.RUMSON RANCH - Living roomdining room, den. kitchen Two bedrooms, bath, sleom gos heat No petsSmoll family Leosc. S37S monthlyDENNIS K BYRNE, Realtor. I WRiver Rd.. Rumson. M7-1IS0.

RUMSON - Three-room cottage withtwo bedrooms, woll-lo-woil corpet. olutilities. Reasonable No dogs 14?70S6RUMSON — Tiny two bedroom cotloge, near water, MOO plus 547-44M or779-1465

TINTON FALLS - Three-bedroomunfurnished. Maximum Iwo childrenAvolloble Nov. 21. Country settingReferences and one month securityS300 per month Call days, 493-3333

101. Apartments

EATONTOWN

LAKE VIEW TERRACEAPAHTUENTV

P « * * « MWna Vi room, MQ7, Af,mom, i m a . . Includ**. twtm club,

parking Ayrfcwnli hew *

Affty Mr. 1 Mrs. Simpi**, Apt. I-Aor cal S42-0705.

102 Houses For ^

U N I O N ~ B T A C H ^~Smoll, three bed<ooms Near wafer, quiet area Goodcondition Coll 534-9721

103 Rentals To ShoreFEMALE NEEDS A FEMALE ROOMMATE - And oporlmenl. near Broohlime College, lor Jan term Coll 531J609RESPONSIBLE PERSON - Under 35.lo shore beautiful apartment Privateloom ond entrance foreign born student preferred After 7 p.m , B9-«7t4WOULD WIDOW - Like to shore herhome and expenses with another ochve widow on pension? MiddletownAtlantic Highlands area Coll *-9 p m .147-1097

106 Furnished RoomsATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Smoll Ntl i By week or month

Coll 741 1144

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - One efticiency room, ond one bedroom 14 EHighland Ave 791-0599ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Cleon furmshed room, MS per month plus secu

ty Coll 791 9154EAST KEANSBURG - Comfortobleroom, individual heot ing. k i tchenprivileges Central $11 weekly Colloiler 4 p m , 717-3971F U R N I S H E D ROOMS - Newly redecoroted 170 per week Holf block toboordwalk Beievedere Hotel. I? Lourtl Avenue, Keonsburg. 7174710

HAZLETRoom for rent

Call 495 1761 all day Sot ond Sun

K E A N S B U R G - C l e o n r o o mBaseboard heal 170 weekly Kitchenpr i vi leges Free parking 7I74M97KEANSBURG - 170 ond up Largefurnished rooms with kitchen p n v ileges Newly redecorated Bus stopfront door, free parking 7174)497

LONG B R A N C H WEST E N D - Inlarge house, pretejJcollege or workingfemales S65 peg*month per person777 7716

NICELY FURNISHED - Bed livingroom, private cooking Reference.security After 5. 741-O94.RED BANK — Large room, center oflown Private entrance, parking Call747 4117 or 147-3756.SEA BRIGHT — Room with privateile bath ond TV Al l u t i l i t i es . H I>eekly 717 9655 days. 142-3119 mghu

S U I T A B L E FOR G E N T L E M A N -Red Bank. Private entronce Near all

ihlies porking Call U) 7000W ' H I T E H O U S E HOTEL - KeonstwrgRooms with kitchen, use. >70 weekl

W-mtor 717 9151

WINTER RATES - Single ond doublefurnished rooms. Alpine M a n o r , 1Portland Rd . Highland! Coll 172 177:

108 Commercial

RentalsAMPLE STOREFRONT PARKING

(Only Three Stores Left)Small slie food tenant currently gross

In excess ot$13,000 per week' Over?0u cars parking Rivers Edge MollShopping Center, Atlantic A v e , N.

ong Branch. 222-3000 (Owner)

ATLANTIC H I G H L A N D S - Showroom building, approximately 3100 sqt Long leote avai lable Plenty ofwriting oreo Zoned Ii0ht induslnolExcellent marine wholesale hardwaresoles or machine shop

NEWLY REMODELED BUILDING -Approximately 29W sq ft Long leaseavailable. Excellent for small factoryor machine shop Plenty of parkingand storage area. Zoned light industry

on Mr Aftdenen, 79l-20»

ATTRACTIVE - Modern offices at 10Spring St., Red Bonk, two to six-officesuites. On-premlses parking Near>hops ond resfouronts, one block fromlivervfew Hospital, but away fromrofflc |ams. Low rentals including

complete lonitorial services and sup-plies Phone tor details or showing ol741-9595.

BELFORD - Air conditioned, combinotion office (450 sq ft.) ond storageshop (750 sq. ft.). Heat, water ond sew

age supplied. Phwse 671 WW.EATONTOWN - Office or itore forfr Located on Rte 35 Coll A. KO

ZICKY, Real Estate, Rte 35, Eatonown, N J , 547-T273.

GARAGE OFFICE - For radio repairs, plumbers, etc SI50 Includingutilities. Off-street parking 946 90/Satler 7 p.m.

HAZLET — For lease, store. IOHSI , inactive shopping center.

Call 264 JOJt. i lDDLETOWN — Last store left in)usy shopping center. Ideal tor anytype of retail business or professionaloffice Located on RI. 36. Coll 229 9167otter 6 p.m.

More Classified

on Next Page

108. CommercialRentals —

INDUSTRIALSPACE

M M H tt. OKHUNT. KMUSm Oi WMM NMUMONMS

SELF CONTAINED. SPRINKLEDSTREET LEVEL WITHSEPARATE SHIPPING

AND RECEIVING AREAATTKACTin M T i FOK

•Hour m on LOM

CALL 747-1100or your broktr

101 Apartments

A Stride Above The Usual

RED BANK - Unlurnlthed gardenoportmenll, one bedroom ond ttudloapartments avolloble. GreenfreeApts . 239 Spring SI. Call 741 nil lorappointment.

R F D BANK - ?'i roomi, fully furmined Utilities and olr conditioned1250 monthly 747-714] offer 4 p.m.

REO BANK - 4"> roomi. Including allutilities. Good neighborhood ond locotlon 1275 per month References re-quired Doys 74741U. or 747 714} otter4 p.m.

SEA BRIGHTTHE FOUNTAINS

1340 Ocean Ave. Luiury one bedroomapartment oval table af 1300 per monlh.including woll-lo-Woll carpeting, washer dryer, dishwasher, garbage comIKK tor. self-cleaning own. side by sidefrost free refrigerator, prlvole polio,pool, marina, private beoch ond parking Model oporlment open dally from11-5, or sec Wonoger. Apt 17. on River Coll 747-0535 or 747 454?

SEA B R I G H T — Three room furmstierj 1110 per month, utilities Included Security, no pels M M « t y .

SEA BRIGHT - Three rooms, nicelyfurnished Clean On ttsr water, withporfo ut i l i t ies I ree Coll Nauti lusApartments. 1474150!

NEW JERSfVJUII on mi OUWN sun rumr« an IMEipr t i t but Mrvlc* and ticaltetrt k i ln coo-n*cUoni to Nmrtrk and Htm York a n |u.i mln-u tn iway x

Ovefsize 1-BR and 2-BR. 2 lullbalti, airconditioned apartments with balconies orterracesTennis courts. Olympic-size swimming pool(1975) children's play areaGolf courses and beaches are just a shortdrive away

LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLEFOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

OPEN EVEHruAt 12-1 p.m.M M C T I O N I Girdtri Slate P«r»«iy K E.I 105 Oo E n l on EauntownSou' lo Hr,pp Rd ( l i t Wl efler loll Turn left on Hope Rd 10 fVit BrookRd Turn light on Pine Brook Rd ind go appro* V, m*» to WtdoewoodGardens •

[201) 542-1082, * NO ANSWH CAU (201) 722-M5O

TowersI at Red Bank

LUXURY APARTMENTS-1 £ $ 0EDROOMSAIR CONDITIONED

RENTALS INCLUDEBalconies, dishwasher, electric range, relrigerator, heat,air conditioning, electric, choice ol rug colors, saunas,large club room, pool.^beautitul sun deck, closed circuitTV security Parking, individual storage and vast amountol closet space. Close to shopping, schools. 3 minutes totrain and buses to New York. Walk to major stores Park-way 3 minutes drive

One Bedroom ApartmentsAvailable at this time

LOCATED AT: 19 Morford PL Red Bank, NJ .(tcrott from Molly Pllchtr Inn)

Call for further Information(201)842-7133

Opjn 7 dayt a we>k, 10 a.m. lo 9 p.m.

IN. CommercialRentals

OFFICE SPACE OF VARIOUS SIZES- Avollabk In Cryi.ol Brook Proleisionol Building, Eotonlown Call M lBMltlmnnn. i l l l l l l

OFFICE SUITE FOR R E N T ~ ProieTiionol building Choice location Appco.lmoUH Mb m II Coll 14)1710

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE S U l T I ^ lGround floor, tunable for doctor ordentist ot 133 Brood SI . Red Bonk HI3710, 9 a.m. to Jp m

P R O F E S S I O N A L O F F I C E S P A c lFOR RENT — Prime locale tor Hallet, M a t a w a n , Kevpor l a rea CollSHELLY REAL ESfATE. >3t ITOO

131. Houses For Sale

108 CommercialRentals

REO S A N K _ P r o l e m o n o l officespace available to shore with CPA

MWIREO BANK -~p7oi««ITorKjl o l l . t tspace New professional building RtJS. Red Bonk Air conditioning and otlslreel parking Suites availoblr up to1000 sq II and 9M so. It Will divide losuit Col l fWMiO. .

STORE FOR RENT - J0X0. M . , JVacross from Towne Theatre. Middlelown i l l 0091

RED BANK$29,000

Professional, residentialor commercial use Own-er moving into smallerhome This house ottersliving rm, dining rm, 3bedrooms and bath inexcellent condition De-tached garage Deep lotSacrifice tor last sate

REAL ESTATE„ FOR SALE

131 Houses For SaleI A FANTASTIC BROCHURE ot Homes1 in AAonmouth County1 It s yours if you

•rite or call Betsy Ross Agencv, i l l, - I IS. Keyport. N J 07735 Phone

!M 34S6

ANTIQUE BUFFS - Authentic I I I ]Early American Farmhouse William

I l i y dining room, huge country kitch, .... l'> baths Asking 139.900 E A

ARMSTRONG A G E N C Y . Reallors',» Prospect Ave . Lillle Silver 741

131. Houses For Sale 131. Houses For Sale 131 Houses For Sale

RED BANK42,500

3-family home in ex-cellent condition Ownervacating large apartmentof living room, diningroom, kitchen and threebedrooms Detached ga-rage Full basement,near all transportation

RUMSON48,500

3-bedroom, 2-bath CapeCod. format dining room,full basement, 12 monthshome protection planWalk ing d i s tance toschools. Mint condition

131. Houses For Sole

MORGANVMEWHAT MAKES THISCAPE CODE SO INVITING?

EVERYTHING!Situated on 5 7 acres ofland in Marlboro, this well

I designed 3 bedroom homeI with plenty of living space, 2I baths, large living room and

dining room, eal-m kitchen,I fireplace, sewing room, denI arid partial basement Addi-I tional features include three

car de tached ga rage ,20x30 storage house. 16x34barn, 8x10 tool shed andcomplete privacy $64,900

IEDDENAGENCY - REALTORS

301 Maple Ave.Red Bank

741-9100

REALTY

» EAST MAIN I t HOLM1IU. N(UTO3

946-3700

IDEAL STARTER HOMEThree bedrooms and two full bathscomplete with an extra lot to expandon or sell off. Asking $37,500.

AVAILABLE THRU

HINTELMANNREALTORS

842-060023 RIDGE RD. RUMSON

PAULBRAGARAGENCY

747-0221794 Broad St., Shrewsbury

SHREWSBURY HARBOR ESTATESDOCK YOUR BOAT AT THE DOOR

Just listed in Monmouth Beach this beautilul 2-year-okJ Colonial, bulkheaded lot with floating dock. 4-5bedrooms, 2% baths, redwood deck Family roomwith fireplace, maid's room, game room. Live on the

' Shrewsbury River $84,900.

Call 747-0221

RUMSON» Large interesting Car-

riage House designedby Stanford White. Sixbedrooms, Vn baths,huge game-room. Love-ly garden. In-groundpool. Marvelous housefor big family. Has to beseen to be appreciated.

ACQUIR5THRU . . .

HAZELTONMEMBER MU

West River Roai

Realtor3200

LISTING SERVICERumson

131. Houses P^r Sale / 131. Houses For SaleATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

New home Buy direct f rom bui.de>Coll 791 164?

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDThree bedroom ranch in choice neighborhood Deloched goroge Convenientla s h o p p i n g , s c h o o l s o n d I r o n sportat ion Easy lo mo in lam Asking

| M l 500

The

BROOKAGENCY

Realtor99 First Ave Atlantic Highlands

791 I/WBELFORD - Near Campbel ls Junelion shopping oreo New Me bath, twob e d r o o m s , l i v i n a r o o m , k i t c h e nAluminum siding City sewers $17,000conventional Chateau Realty RealEstate, ?1S Corr Ave . Keansburg til5884

BIG FAMILY?An ideal home in prime location, nailacre lot. King sue room f i v e bedrooms, three baths, huge kitchen anddining oreo Excellent schools For thefami ly w i th g r o w i n g pains Ask ing167.SOO

VAN HORNAOI N< Y m Al TORS

< Hn"i 7 days Call 74 hours i) t in ,747-4100

804 River Rd Fair Haven

131. Houses For Sale

OPEN HOUSE

•E THI ram TO sti..• Lovely 4 bedroom Colonial• Port ot fabulous estate• One block from river

In Fair Haven• Many exciting features

OPEN SUN. 1 TO 4I From Ihe corner ol Hance andI River Rd In Fair Haven followI signs to the model.

OUR NEW LISTINGIUMSON CONTIMPORAIY

| Mestles in the woods, relox In this |carefree redwood home 4 bedrooms, 2''7 baths, den plus base-ment ploy area. Repair pit in ?' .-

| car garage $94,SOO

RUMSON REALTYl| 9 I E. River Rd. Rumion |

842-1894

WATERFRONTCONTEMPORARYRUMSONOutstanding contemporaryhome on Shrewsbury Riverin beautitul Rumson. has 3bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, slidingglass doors entering on25'x12' deck overlookingthe water Large living roomwith cathedral ceiling andwood burning fireplace Tre-mendous value — $77,000

EXECUTIVE

COLONIAL

Magnilicent custom builtcenter hall Colonial, beau-tifully decorated. This homeotters lour bedrooms plussitting room, 2Vi baths, fullbasement, den or tilth bed-room, tamily room with lire-place and French Doorsleading to deck All the lat-est conveniences and quali-ty leatures Owner relocat-ing - $92,000

WhclanI Realty Group

184 ROUTE THIRTY-FIVEMIDDLETOWN, NX 07748

201-842-7565

The Sign of the Times

SOLDBob

WarnckeAssociates

Realtors390 Hwy 35 Middletown

671-6464

We're friendly — professional —and most of all EXPERIENCED.

A select company you can rely on to produce top value foryour real estate dollar.

BRICK RANCH $14 900Frjur spacious bedrooms. TO mosler• i . ! . . ' , two lul l baths, formal dimngroom science eat in kitchen co/y denu l i l t y room Bn tk l ireplace Overdue'lO'oge Annous lor offerMELMED REALTORS 671 i*W

BROKER S B f S T $JJ,SOOi < n spacious bedrooms. IB masterbedroom, 71 science kitchen, not wo'• ' baseboard heat 100 l onduopedlot GarageMELMED REAL JORS 6M SAM

. "CENTURY 21"IN LINCROFT

Ttus new listing wi l l please your lamiiy i l o i le rs excel lent value tor ihemoney A very pretty yard lor Ihe chil• i>fi, to play Quiet s t r ee t . |usi Iwommules to me P a r k w a y ent ranceTiiree bedrooms Sunny eat in kitchenMith dining areo Basement Cenlrol' i i ' M 900 Call right awoy

CENTURY 21COZENS AGENCY

H13 River Rd . a« Haven

741-7686"CENTURY 21"

IN RUMSONDelightful older Colonial with charmJust a short walk, to stores, schools,porks ond boat basin Three bedroom,lormal dining room. Basement Three•tarvuTage-wittniudio pla"V lofT$44,900 See It this weekend

' CENTURY21COZENS AGENCY

813 River Rd Fair Haven

741-7686CLIFFWOOD BEACH — Lovely ranchtome with three bedrooms, 10x18 mmter .bedroom, spacious living room,pal In kitchen, garoge with large starage. .' s • I ilu fenced-ln proper lyVA M M financing available to quailfled buyers i l l MM, THE BERGAGENCY, REALTORS. »71 1000

EAST KEANSBURG /S< 100 lol. oldbungalow, near churches and schoolsCall 4M 1735 or 7B7 ?786. after A p m

131. Houses For Sale

'RUMSON APPLEJUST LISTED

I his 3-bedroom .7-BalHCape has f i r e p l a c e .screened porch, base-meiii, and is within astone's throw ol allRumson schools Onbus l i n e , nearbeaches Idea lstarter or retirement

homeAsking $48,500.

Call 842-2900

' pplebrook Agency

Realtors — RUMSON111 »»t ol iwo l inn

842-2900

!i 11McGOWAN-

RYANAgency •Realtors^

234 River Rd.,Red Bank

7 4 7 - 3 0 0 0

"WALKING TALL"You can lo any placeIrom this charming 5room home Lowmaintenance, ' lowdown payment, lowcarrying chargesFirst time offered Wehave the key Callnow. $29,500

A BUDGET?Cancel your membership inthe beach club, health club,sauna club This 3-bedroom,2Vba1h customized RedBank Townhouse oilersyear-round, swimming pool,lo invigorate and relax youThis unusual offering is amust see Ca l l now$44,900

FAIR HAVEN •A i horming and surprisinglyspacious home has |usl beenhi lpq by Our ogenry Lorgehwing room wi th f i rep lace

, and boa bay window with enr homing view Pine paneledc o u n t r y k i t c h e n , f a m i l yr o o m w i t h g lass doors tobrick patio. Tour bedrooms.7 ' ; baths, fu l l dry basement

, with office or p layroom Callus today'

A. FRED

AAAFFEOREALTORS

741-9333River Rd Fair Haver

FAIR HAVEN)NIAL

vote or pa ol t ines in "M in i ' condi-

tion and is tastefully decorated Centerhall, living room. dlniflQ room, hugekitchen with bay window dining areafamily room with tlreplace, tour bedrooms, Ti baths, basement two-cargorage - Many extras Transferredowner asking 179.900

In a beout l lu l prhomes, this house

t

JOHN F.

ANDERSONAGbNCY•r Ro*'

REALTORSFair Haven

741-4477FIVE BEDROOM CAPE. C O D ' - Fullbasement Good condition, low taxesNear Red Bank P a r k w a y en t ranceExtra lot available *?V 000 Ul ISAv oi747 2763

HANDYMAN SPECIAL - Great investment Can I hold any longer Eightplus acres ot land, plenty ol rood trontoge, lovely area Old three bedroomhouse, livable, needs repair, two smalloutbuildings Yours tor the price ofland alone Good Investment, horsesfarming, etc S5V.SO0 Gan be seen anytime 842 9061 or 636 V700 RobertsvlileR0 , East Freehold

HAZI f ' - Ranch Two bedrooms,large eat in ki tchen, paneled fami lyroom, double garage immediate possess ion U6.SOO S T E R L I N G v iCANN, Real Estate Broker. SM 9666

h i f i H U N Q ^ - Cftprmipq Ranch onhill in godd area, L.lvlng room! diningroom, kitchen, .plus three good sitedbedrooms fireplace \n living room

o , e , .pubedrooms, fireplace \F H A V A welcome AO k $33S

good sing roo

FHAVA welcome A must seeOwner asking $33,SOO HERB READASSOC . Realtor 7780 Hwy 35, Muriel739 7100

HIGHLANDS - Three bedrooms, I 1 ;baths, remodeled insideoul ReducedtlSOO to 127,000 Owner, 877 0919

HOLMDEL - Just listed brand newtour-bedroom Ranch with formal dining room, large kitchen, dinette, tumiIy room, two fireplaces, central airimmediate occupancy »10S,000 LEOE MASSA, REALTOR, 944 J600

HOLMDEL - Three bedroom splitlevel Excel lent condit ion Finestschools, low lanes, close to New Yorktransportation and shopping 148.900Owne', 7M x.>r>

JUST LISTEDCharming Rumion Ronch with threeor (our bedrooms, fu l l d in ing room,large living room, den with fireplace,^UlOr I y Mi twti f y 11 tjtit tis, f u 11 b(l&,£ •merit L ov f f l y "p r I vote y u r d ' D e c f ePat io E x c e l l e n t l o c a t i o n A s k i n g169,500

AAcCUERealtors

X Ridge Rd Rumson84? 7/60

JUST R E D U C E D - A "l c o n d i t i o nCold Medallion home Six bedrooms,•i . i n i t h ' , i50i<150 l o t , b e a u t i f u lgrounds North end, two blocks fromBeach, Call 449-B494

131. Houses For Sale

pplebrook Agency

Realtor! — Middletown950 Hwy. 35

671-2300

OLDESTREAL ESTATE

FIRMIN

COLTS NECK

ILLMENSEEAGENCY

COLTS NECKCharming 4-Br, 2' / i -bath|Colonial in mint conditionExcellent floor plan leaturmg |spacious living rm with lire-place, also access to large Iporch Formal dining rm & Iden ad|acent lo well-orga-nized kitchen Outstanding Iprofessionally landscapedgrounds One ot our best |new listings at

$96,000"Tftt Farm Brokw"

462-3172f»lt» Ntck.

131 Houses For Salef bANSBm- mi and bothGas basrboofd heal Storm windows(12,900 conventional -Chateau RealtyReal Estate 21S Corr Ave . Keontburg W SU4

K E A N S B U k G Neat and c ieonmove right in Two bedroom rancherModern k i t c h e n , t i l e b o t h , p o o l .129 900 Waging disior.ee to shoppingond t ransportat ion THE K l f tWANCO , Realtor 264 'TOOKEANSBURG - Two story older Colornol Four bedrooms, two baths Seven rooms in oil Hot water baseboardfieol in e«ceii*nt condition Owner

'"Very onnous Ashing »2fl SOO HERBREAD ASSOC , Realtor 2780 Hwv 35Hu/'et 'Jv 2100

LET S TALK TURKEY - Vacant,owner anxious Two fireplaces, twofull baths, hug* I9i19 forrnly room tullbasement Three bedrooms and studyRecently installed root, furnace anddriveway Ashing wv 900 E A ARMSTRONG A G E N C Y , Rea l to rs , SSSProspect Awe . Litt le Silver U\ 4S00LINCROFT - Beautiful three yearold Central air, total electric Bi Level with tour or f ive bedrooms. 1' ibaths, in Liner oil 's llnest area closelo shopping and Parkway Lots ol extras 174,900 Cull owner, 741 6654 fordetails

LINCROFT - Ranch Three bedrooms fireplace, finished tile basernenl. golousied and paneled potto,awnings, storm windows, screens, yenetion blinds Beautifully landscapedCall ?*! 4060. FM 9 11 Hi ii in or I Sp m , Sat same. Sun 9 12 10 or 1 5p m Principals only

LITTLE SILVER — Five bedroom older home Near shopping ond busUV900 '41 M14H.il B4! \\i:LITTLE SILVER - Beautiful customhome, situated on huge landscaped lot.has 23' living room with tlreplace, lormal dining room, kitchen, five mosslvebedrooms ano two full boths Also goroge, basement and loaded with r .tros A must see " home at ontyIM.900 THE KIRWAN CO RealtorM2-43SQ

LITTLE SILVERBeautiful Colonial on secluded halfacre Five bedrooms. 2 ' ; baths, ceninn un Many extras En|oy lite to itsfullest Asking 17B.3OO

VAN "HORNAGENCY REALTORS

Open 7 days Coll It hours a dav747-4100

KM River RQ Fair Haven

LITTLE SILVER$42,900

ound — Sparand neof — Four bedroom, two-bathCope — Fully fenced backyard, withlarge trees - Full high-dry basement|usT waiting to be made into a greatrecreation room Let us show you -We love neat bargains

JOHN F.

ANDERSONAGENCY.REALTORS

636 River Rd Foir Haven

741-4477MADISON TWP Lovely three bedroom Ronch Full basement partlollvfinished wllh bar Wall to wall carpetIng Near beach, N » city buses ondshopping J29,9OQ THE BOB GRIMMAGENCY SA6I400MATAWAN BORO - Over '«acreThis two story home features un 18M 18country style kitchen, lurrnal diningroom, three bedrooms, family roomWalking distance to N Y city trainsond schools Low taxes Ml,900 THFBOB GRIMM AGENCY. S66 8400

W I A W A N I W K - IOD*I7D lot torrounds this lovely five bedroom bl level Two full baths, ' i. •« family roomNice area Walking, distance to schoolsond trunspor tation Many extras146.SO0 THE BOB GRIMM AGENCY,S6H400M I D O L E T O W N - S e n d t o r o u r

Homes For Living brochure, pics,descr ip t ions, pr ices on ava i lab lehomes, APPLEBROOK REALTORS-950 Rt 35, Middletown. 671 2300

M I D D L E T O W N - Two bedroomMimti fenced In rear yard Coll otter5,/87 85V4 Principals only 127.900

MIDDLETOWN - BRAND NEW -Beoutltul new three bedroom ranchhome on totally treed lOOxlSO lot Custorn construction period Much noughtafter River P la ta sect ion. Walk toschool $43,900 WHELAN REALTYGROUP, 194 Route 35, Middletown,842 /W>5

M I DO L E T O W N F A I R V I E W -Four bedroom Cape Cod Excellentcondition Many extras Large lencedm yard with porch t39,9O0 Owner/80 7005

MIDDLETOWN - One of a kind Coiybut, spacious three bedroom, two bathronch Oak Hil l area S39.900 PrlnclX<*only 671 5308

MIDDLETOWN T O W N S H I P - Four-bedroom Split. Lovely area Quick oc-cupancy M2.5O0

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - Twofamily Three-car oaroge Lo»ge lot135,000EDWIN S STARK. REALTOR 787 2777MIDDlLTOWN - Overslie Bl Levelon corner lot Kitchen, living room,dining room, tour bedrooms, recreatlon room, den. 1' i baths Two car garoge. JS6.9O0 RUDY GRILLO, Realtor, 755 65*5

MIDDLETOWN - New listing. ThisColonial features toui bedrooms on ohuge one acre lot 2 ' ; baths A fouryear old home on a large corner lotspecially designed and landscaped bylite owner to provide privacy COLTSGLLN^kHLA A super buv at 178.500

I I DEAL REALTY, /4I 5253

131. Houses For Sale

SHREWSBURY (SI J

131. Houses For SaleM I D D L E TOWN F A l R V I E WFour bedroom Cope Cod E «t el'enlt.ondltion Vonv e«tras Large tentedin yard * i i h porin $39 W0 Aitumoble

t'jage Owner 780 ?O0S

WIDDLETOWN Older Iwosltxy MIexcellent condition and area ol NewMonmoutn Threebedroorns I * abaths iv eai in kitchen, iiv.no roomAluminum siding ond basement Largetreed lot Great buy al only Mb iOOTHE KIRWAN CO Realtor 8l? 43&0

MIDDLETOWN - Four bedroomCape m eicellent condition Attroitivehome with much potential Nice areator children Eoiv lo commute to N VYard completely tenced Mouse recently painted Asking S33.SOO HERBREAD ASSOC Realtor 77BO nWv 3*>Hailet 719 3100

MINT CONDITION - Cape Cod in oneof Little Silver s prettiest areas Fourbed'oorm two lull baths dining roomkitchen, plus tull basement 1*7 900buys a lo* ot house and location Canloday tor oppomtmenl E A ARMSTRONG AGENCY Realtors, 5S5Prospect Ave . Little Silver U\ *VX

MONMOUTHBEACHSHREWSBURY HARBOR

FSTATESDock Your Boat At The DoorJusMi&led This beoutltul two pcw-oWColonial Bulk headed lot with lloahngdock Four five bedrooms. 711 baths.lomily room with fireplace, moid smom and gameroom Spacious 'edwood deck to overlook Shrr«*bur ,Rivn W4.9Q0

CENTURY 21PAUL BRAGAR AGENCY'V4 Broad St Stwrwtfcur y

74/0771NEW SHREWSBURY - New Colontal I I Okros Rd . corner Mope RdW9.MX) Century Bldg Co S31 OWi

OAK HILL RANCH - Corner lot withmany trees Liwing room, dining roomden with f i replace, eat in k i tchen.three bedrooms three baths, largeplayroom, oversire garage. '76x3/ .work and storage rooms Centrally oirconditioned, carpeted throughout Winutes to Parkway 178.SOO Coll 6/1 1USOCEAN 1WAYSIDE) - New eleganthomes, 3 to 7 bedrooms, finest conMruction Century Bldg Co . S3I 0S05

POR.T MONMOUTH - Two t tOfy"house set right on private beach Completely remodeled with wall to wallcarpeting Everything inside like newMove in condit ion Perfect starterhome and terrific buy at l?7.000 Callowner 495 ?8SS after 5-TO-p-m W t h . .ends anytime

RED BANK - Two slory Cope CodThree bedrooms and bath upstairs, living room.* k i tchen, spore room andpowder room down 130.000 97? 2181afttr 5

REDOEN AGENCY301 MAPLE AVE , REO BANK

741 9100

RUMSON AREA - Send for Homes•For Living" brochure, pics, destnptlons. prices on ovailable homes A PP L E B R O O K REALTORS, II? AveTwo Rivers. Rumson, 842-79O0

RUMSON ESTATE AREA - ) ' j acrecorner lot, deadend street Five bedrooms, three balhs. living room withtlreplace, dining loom, eat in kitchen,family room Two cor garage OwnerM2.S00 84? 1493

RUMSONNEWON MARKET

Three bedroom, Iwo both Colonialstyle Spacious fami ly room withwoodburmng tlreplace Full basement,two cor garage Excellent urea Walking distance to oil iGhocm Asking onlyulsoo .

• UOVFMBtR. The Daily Knitter 33

PRIVATERUMSON

ACRE OF

REALTORS

SHREWSBURYOFFICEHwy 35

741-5212

MOVE RIGHT INthis lovely 3 bedroom, 2bath rancher, logburningfireplace delightlul porch,huge paneled playroom inbasement Exce l l en tschools $64,900 Inquiretoday .

RUMSONCARRIAGE HOUSE

designed by famous archi-tect 30 ft living room ban-jui't vze dming room de-

nuntry kitchen. 4-6BR's. 2'h baths, huge tarnrm with lireplace Ingroundpool $120,000

COZY FIREThe glow will spread thruthis tine'3 bedroom. 2 bathhome, full linished basementall nicely kept Attached 2car garage Inground pooland pool house for tr» nextseason $57,500 Call fotftv.

HOLMDELOFFICEHwy 35

671-3311

BRAND NEW6 Bedroom. 3 bath homenestled on 3 acres ot heavilytreed land Den. gameroomand living room with tire-places Secluded yet close,to transportation and shop-ping $125,000

ONE OF A KINDMagnil icent 3 bedroomhome boasting large livingroom, family sized kitchen,dining area paneled familyroom an'l wall to wall car-peting Fully wooded over-sized lot yet convenient toschools, shopping andtransportation $49,900'

WANT THE UNIQUE?Custom built contemporaryon wooded acre. 4 bed-rooms, lormal dining, roomMust be seen Call us todayfor an a p p o i n t m e n t$149,000

LINCROFT RANCH . . .

br ing mother 3rooms, kitchen &bath all her own 3bedrooms tordaughter • livingfm , lireplace, din-ing rm. lull base-rrient Very privatelot with' ingroundpool $52,000

TINTON F A L L S . . .super ranch, amongHees, A badrooms,central air, finishedrooms & workshopin basemen! 3 lullbaths Dining rmSPECTACULAR at

$54,900

EDWARD A.

HANLONREALTOR

| 8S0 Brood St. Shrewsbury

642-0110

WOODSExcellent condition Three four bedroom, two bath Ranch in beautifularea Spa< lous kitchen, large den withfireplace, master bedroom with dressing room Asking Mv,500

JOHN F.

ANDERSONAGENCY,REALTORS

636 River Rd Fair Haven

741-4477RUMSON - Prime residential localeLarge ronch, l iv ing room, diningroom, electric kitchen, den with fire-place Three bedrooms, two baths Hotair oil heal Over I1 ? acre tormol plotSB9.M0RUMSON — Convenient area Colonlal Living room, dining room, den,modern kitchen Four bedrooms. I ' Jbaths Basement Hot wafer oil healScreened porch Overslie two-car gorage wltn loft over Formol plotM9.000

RUMSON - Centrally situated RanchLiving room, dining room, electrickitchen Three bedrooms, bath Enclosed heated porch Basement Hoiwater all Meat Ample grounds 133,000

Dennis K. ByrneREALTORINSUROR

8 West River Rd. RumsonPhone 842-1150

MEMBER MULTIPLELISTING

STERLING THOMPSON ASSOCREALTOR

M0 Hwy IS . Mlddlelown '47 M00TINTON FALLS - Your r e o r y o r dwill be your own private park T m imole&tlcally decorated tour bedroomspill caters lo adult life style, wnlleproviding separate play areas for crilldren Many extras including heatedsun room for the plant enthusiast or

entertaining Large den. three lullbaths Coll today for more particulars

DEAL REALTY, /4I 52S3

I N 1 O N FALLS - Four bedroommodern ranch wllh bath and a half,wall to wall carpeting, finished bosement. playroom, office and laundry-room Located on a professional largeandscaped lot AsMng M3.3O0 Call AKO2ICKY Kl Al ESTATE. Rt ]S. Eoonlown. N J , '.*! l.'n

TREE HAVENOCEANPORT

ALL BRICK R A N C H - Four bedooms. bath and powder room, tirelace In l iv ing room, large dining

oom, kllchen, two car brick garageLoM2Sxm A beautiful buy ot 149.000

ALLAIRE-FARROW

294 Broad St.Realtor

Red Bank741-3450

Call anytimeYOU'LL FALL FOR THIS TINTONFALLS NEW ORLEANS SPLIT -Three large bedrooms. V j baths, hugekitchen wllh dining area, enclosedjorch. family room Great fomlly trotic plan, beautiful grounds, and locolet

on quiet no through street A great buya t i S 6 . 9 0 0 E A A R M S T R O N GAGENCY, Reallors. SSS ProsperAve . Little Silver. Ml 4K0 i

140 Real Estate Wanted

HOUSES OR LANDBOUGHT FOR CASH

Otters M a * Within48 Hours ol Inspection

Call 495-1724A*k lor Mr. Keeley

131. Houses For Sale

MIDDLETOWN. : ' • hone

and eat ' • ' ' ' * aled

hopd .. . • ichool!

ind ira .; •• ii . ahlied

* A , 1 ' ' ' , • A ' :

1 '

UTTlfSILVER

Prestigious area, beauntuiranch tealunng 3 laige bedrooms lormal dming roomlull finished basement Fire-places in living room andden Central a>r condi-tioning All this nestledamongst many liuit treesand including a tull one yearwarrantee Trams 10 City inimmediate area Fantasticvalue at J49 90;

HIGHWAY 35MIDDLETOWN 671-1000"MEMBER MONMOUTH COUNTY

MULTIPLE LISTING."

131. Houses For SaleUNION BE Al H kedu iea O w n fm u l t se l l Th ree b e d ' ooin Ran i nLarae eat in kdchen From $76 900 toUI.000 By owner t /',*<

132 Apar tments -Town Houses

r u L L Y r - U R N I S H E O One l iedroom one bath rondorrt'ruum CenturyV i l l a g e Deer F i e l d B e a c h F l ono,soo Can n\ notH I G H L A N D S - One bedroom t o nd o m i m u m T w i n L i g h t s T e r r a c eUOOO0 Can ; , i jnoo days I ' ?0 I J5evenings

Shadow Lake VillageP' t vottp ( or ripr condominium Twobedrooms two baths f i replarr 100tret from ftr i t Jet viewrd f 'om (mishrd BHIB hrat*d and air (onditiortedFlorida room Sm roomsin all Tai^s 1U46 Ailung

JOHN F.

ANDERSONAGENCY REALTORS

JA River Ra Fair Hat rn

741-4477133 Income Property

TWO-FAMILYONLY $4000 DOWN

Owner wi l l hold balance of mortgageFull price only VIA 000 First Moot feulures three bedrooms lorge 16 hitchen. mi i' l iv ing room Sei ond floor twobedrooms, l iving roam kitchen Butei-iwni -'Si 100 let Can t he b ta l , dvp almost rent tree

ACADEMY AGENCYRealtors •

966 Hwv 36 Hoilet N J

739'tmWEST END - SIM apartments Closeto beach, transportation ond shopping165.000 Details to qualif ied puxnoserColl 779 *iW14-16 CENTER STREET - Sea BrightTwo lamily ST9.000 or b « t otter Call741 1144 after 1 p m

135 CommercialProperty

ATTRACTIVE M O D E R N OFFICESr'At'l AVAILABLE AppronmeteIy 7000 sq tt Suitable toi doctors, lowyers. etc Will divide Building completely renovated in and out and located in the Southbound lane of Rt. 3SOne block f rom iViddlelown TownHall Coll Bill Lynn Uulianey Realty671 SIS) •

LITTLE SILVER - Four room romhstyle office building in prime businesslocation Will also consider rent withOption Cdt l CAWASSA AGENCYINC . Realtors M? 4100 or in 1 SI 3 alter 6 p m

SIX ACRES - Commercial propertyacross from Jock son Town Hall, Jackson Call 741 1144 after 6 p m

137 Lots And AcreageEXCLUSIVE

Fair Haven approved building lot. apptoximalely S0« IS8 Nice area Sidewalks and curbing S13.MK) Coll JeanI r w l n . 84? 4IBB. Wor ine Pork RedBankH O L M D E L - T h r e e a c r e c h o i c ebuilding she Wooded, horse t ra i l sOwner Ul &940

KEAN&BURO - Corner Grove Placeand WoodSide Ave . SOilOO V4000

' H ; 2B0S

LtNCROFT - US frontage, borderingupon a setting second to none Make unoffer 177,900 E A A R M S T R O N GAGENCY, Realtor, 5S5 Prospect Ave .Little Silver 741 4500

MIDDLETOWN - Eight acres ideallor horse f a r m or estate SI.000 anacre A / I ' . is /

NEW LISTINGSix wooded ocres. pr ime area Middlelown, ofi Swort iel Or Good lor formor development J33,iO0 P A U L PBOVA. REALTOR. 671 /',<*

RED BANK - 50*100 lot Reody tobuild Near Molly Pitcher Inn WSOO391 5371

138 Mobile HomesAN E X C E L L E N T B U Y - At t h i stime Musi see 1971 1?xS5. Ai r , twebedrooms Lois of closet space 495)40B

FAMILY PARK - Parkway 1 . . i 100B 1969 Plantation 1?H60 Shed, skirtIng. Excel lent condi t ion, 16900 936

GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES -Bethony Rd , Hai let Adult park Wolkto shopping Call 764 3911

HAZLET - 10x50 Two bedrooms,wall to wal l carpeting

739 W B or 78/ 3710

M O B I L E HOME Hi.'.1- one bedroom, extended l iving room Call be-tween S-7, 7*7 94M

TWO BEDROOM I11 bafh, 70x1?Homelte 11*70 screened In po rch ,aluminum awnings all windows ShedGot gr i l l Excellent condition Welllandscaped 547 646? or 9?l 7676

197? MOBILE HOME - 1?KA0, tnlshed. on lot

767 7791 arter 6 p m .

140 Real Estate WantedLISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES InKeansburg Middletown Hailet Holmdel THE SMOLKO AGENCY 7B7017}

WE HAVE BUYERSFor business, commerlcal, industrialand Investment properties Call todoy-Porkwoy 117 Agencv- 739 0117

RECREATIONAL

151 Biycles —Mini Bikes

R U P P M I N I RIKJ ' KAMIalne parts Asking W4 lor all

Coll '67 I M 1

154 RecreationalVehicles •

CAMPER FOR SALE - Good conditlon Sleeps four, has sink, stove, icebox. storage space Fits In a pick upAsking SMO 787 7 !V>

VAN TOPS AND ACCESSORIESTrovel Trailer Center, 176 W FirstAve . ttoselle, N J Coll 486 0988

155 Sports EquipmentGOLF BAG A N D CART - C o mblnoilon Rlvlero Oeluie. never used.In carton Excellent Christmas giftUl 671 4010

213 InstructionSCHOLASTIC

TUTORINI •

• • •

. - • • • • •

•

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE TO »IO

Sealed bids will be rrcnweO b* NwBorough ot KranttM/'g at ihr •>r ; . ' f j Borough Hal l Cnurih S l ' r r iKeansOurg N j at I 00 P M p*«,0'lma Hm*. on Dtttmbtr 3, I97J to' uSelf Trailing l to I I oad><

Copies ol Bidding Form f i o t n o<S,Speo'ico'ions mot or Itfcufluffice of the Bo>oug'< Cltrfe

BOS mull b* maOr on ilonoorfl pf .,pcsai tormi in tht manner r rqu i rM In'he specifications mus> be tnno\tn mveiled envelopes bearing the nameand oddress of the bidder an •••- outsue addressed io the Botoogn ( l e t .and rrtus' be Mcompanies by o c e "' ed (heck fn> not less Ihon ten . 10• pi|irot o( the amount bid or o B<d Hi>'-<-

and Be delivered at the pioce on m rw'ore me hour nomeO above

At ting Borouy - •Eugene J BeOr*

•• . . i * U

PUILIC NOTICE• ' j ' l u o n i io fhe Judgment u< Mr

•iund of the Honorob'e Mwrnl i L O J I.' juiige of the Superior Cau'i rJoTeo

i J l f l ' i . notice <s hereDy rji»l b bl h,t* ihrrr will be a publu

p subdivision applicatioi on

y jhniring

cerlam

na James M Rice As-.mOwfttt "O U'tW.mV .nit i

lands described m Lots '9 10 I I . 1? anO 14 <n B K I , » SO on$II J tn Block 47 on thr Holr-idei TCw»u To* Map and located at ' e i r ^ i u j "II Rood ond Ho l land Rood T ' "etch p la l , J66, (onv.s' t i -y ' 'eels dated January IS. I 9 n . o» tfw

>roposed subdivision it (><ed «• " Thr

.' K Hall Holmdel New in;r. nn*l na>iuDle tor inspectionfh f public hearing win be h#ifl-D»-'<• the Holmdel Townsh |i >

) o u ' d at Hoimde< Fov f l t f iruw'O'ds Corne" Road Tut Ml •rmbe' 9 19'S a< • (X) ( m " r i.V snail be limited lo the pi I' Evidence concern ing the i i ' . r

opment ol Cenle'vtiir Rotiviniiy wil l be atlorded an .nt f ipar lief to o'ler comments 9r.1i

uggeil'uns concrrntng said rood'HOLMD^L TOWNSHIP PLANNiM

•QABO-J O H N M \ S C A N L O N S t C R F TAR >

io».il it.})' NOTICE

COUNTY OF MONMOUTHSTATE OF NEW JERU Y

NOTICE TO8IODERINotice it hereby given that i f a i ' i i

i.ds will be received by the Pur tha ing Agent ol Ihe Deportme"1 ' ' '

(hosing ot the County of Monmou'hNrw Jersey and opened and 'pad -II

b in in Room 700. F reehotne i iMeeting Room in me HoH Ot u ,. . .

Street Freehold New Jetvfv >Oetember 1. 19'S o M I O O A M , - •

)iling lime for Ihe followingi FURNISHING A N t J O t ' iv

E RING VARIOUS MA i N ' JNANCE M A I f R I A l S ISANI 'GRAVF.L AND StONfcl TO FMI

P A R K S O F P A R T M I NI IMONMOUTH COUNTY N|WJERSEY

Complete specifications imitt of t " tlor the proposed work arr on file >rt IhrDepartment ot Pur t h a i i n g a< thtCounty ol Monmouth. Hati ot RetordtMain Sli eel. Ffeehiild Htm J f i « i - ,md copiei mov be received by inrfospeclive biddV'S upon oppwcot'oiiur ing bullnets houi sThe guaranty occompanyiitg Ihr bid

hall be given m the omounl ol trn pe>ceni (10'r) of the bid but no! in eicrtsol twenty thousand dollais 1170 OOCiand may be aiven o' Ihr option ul Ihrbidder by a Certified Chefk Cot/uet •Chech 0* Bid Bond from a reputaftlr

iSurance companyThe contractor or subconlr or Im .

where o p p i i c o b l e . w i l l " « ' d vmate OQOinst any etnployre ot •,mt for employment tief-autr at

oge race, creed, to'ot nationni an

y in anceihy. muritol status o< \ fhe controcior will tofce aff i fmnii.r

action to ensure that wch apf.'art recruited ond employed and ' * " 'employees ore lieated dm ing empii<vment. without regard io th ru ogrrace, color, national origin. OfKtitMmantai status or tea iuch at t>on shollinclude, bul not be limited to thr •<,••lowing employment. upgi uding oimotion or transfer. feouHmefll i>» 'ecuitmenl advertising, Inyoft or I f iminotion, rotes Ot pay or olhc lo'ms olcompensation, and selection tai frommg, including apprenticeship TrMtractor agreei lo post >n consijplacet, available to employees and <*>plicanU fqr employment notnr\ '• Mpfovlded by Ihe confrocltng o t i i c f V

I h r

ityn((••.i i imunition douse.

The (ontraclor or lubconfrqi iii(where applicable wi l l m an iotuifglioni or advertisements for •"<. <• ,ees pfared by or OA behelt o> ihr • ,-.-tractor, stple (hot oil qwoiilirO tptrontl will receive consideration fi.'employemenl without r egord la <»jrrare, creed, color, ndlinnal origin ><•cestry morllol itotus or se«

The (oritrottor Of subcontfd' fnwhere applicable, will send >o r<n ••bor union or repretenlqtive o' m r k f f lwith which he has a collective ba'aju.'ing ogreement or other contract m mdrrstanding, a notice, to be pfov.rtriit)y the agency tonlrocting a>l~ir- •».'vising the labor union or worker* >rpresenlolive al the fonlrar lo i s i u " ,mitmenfs under this Off and vfioii POMcopies of Ihe notice in conspKuotnp>uies avoliabie lo employers o<ii <<>phcanls for employment

The right <s reserved In rr ie i t IHW IIon bids If deemed to the mterps' ol "VC ounty ol Monmouth to do fo

By order of Ihe Board of Chosrn' rreholders ol the County ot M<">mouth • m» .

PHILIP N GUMBS. DirecfurROBERT J K l L l i N S i in»

ROGf.Rj KANC. Purthastng AiKni71 1?'. ib

SPECIALJOO NOTICES

210 Lost And FoundFOUND - tody 's Wittnauer watch,parking lot. Union RSuse Write Bo.777, Rumson. N J 07760

) - 1974, in Sea Bright, dlomond ring Wrl ie lo Box L 37). TheDaily Reg is ter , Shrewsbury. N J

LOST — Beige Labrador type dog.

leather collar — "Luger " Call 787731?LOST - B rown and whi le femaleBeagle with crippled front leg. vk ln l tyMiddletown Rd i Holmdel RewardV4A 4161

LOST - Male gray miniature poodleRed collar Middletown, otl NavesmkRiver Rd 741 7349LOST - While German Shepherd no

Vicinity of Rockwell dnd AtlanticAves , Long Branch Suffers from fitsReward Call 170 91M after 9p m

LOST'WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD

CALLS/0 9180

MISSING — Any information regardI F d t k e n f r om C r a f r d St

Coll S47 9767

SING — Any information regardIng Ford token f r om Crawford Stftb 77. 1975 C

211 Special Notices

MRS. SYLVIAGil tfcU H C A D E f l - T R U E AOVtSOR

On all problems ot lifeFor appointment call

542-9500Avalloble tor social gatherings

1 WILL NOT - Be responsible lor onydebts other than those Incurred by my-sell David D Crelghton. 60 GrangeAve . Fair Haven, N JNEW NATURAL - Grapefruit E itract PHI,' f rom Harveitlme, Nutr ltlonols, more convenient thon gropetrulls Eat wholesome meals ond lose

NOTICE TOf t tDDEf l tTOWNSHIP OF Ml DO I f TOWN

SEWERAGE AUTHORITYMONMOUTH COUNT v

NEW JERSEYSANITARY SEWERSAND PUMP STATION

STORM ROAD AND STAC PL At »Sealed Proposals for the ictmtrui

lion ol gravity sewers, and appw fi-nances lo serve the Township ol M>ddlelown, Storm Rood ond Siory. PlOCIwi l l be received by ihe Town^np oiMiddletown Sewerage Author .ty u* V*Municipal Bunding. Kings ** \i -••and Route No IS. M>ddlela*i . N r .

which time ond pitxe t'vr> wM M. put',iicly opened ond lead aloud

Contract Appronmatelv • -300 lirti*ar feet of 4 lor.ee mam ?« l.oeor fert

nonces ono installation ol a wf i Mil lmounted pumping station

Drawings ond contract docurrfen'^may be namined and oolom^d a< '"'•y l t i t e 0t School r-ngineenng i n ,Consulting Engineers. ISA Mnto S u r fMalowan. New Jersey upon pov'»e"ias follows

Plans and Specifications M1) 00i Non Refundable)

Tne Authority reserves the f-gt I Iwo've any informali t ies m or i r i n ljny and all bids

Bidde's on Ihis work » | | | be <tquired to comply with the Prevtv-n •,Executive Order No 11744 as amerxlritby Executive Order No MlM The re

cern nondiscrirare explained ifierein

pthe spec ideations and

troct, the c onlroclor ogrrev ol

Little Silver Pharmacy

213 InstructionEVENINGS - Real estate course begins Nov U Call Monmouth Instituteonyilme, 741 0779

PIANO AND ORGAN - Lessons heglnner th ough Intermedlole Yourhome or mine Coll 7410901

tractor where app).table will n|criminate against any employe* o> \tfphcont tor employment betause ••'naf rote erred, color noi.n..,gin. onceslry, mon io i status ir s nThe contractor wil l take a t l i 'ma t« raction to ensure thai such opai'ton'1.are recruited ond employed one triu'employees are treated during empiay' rent , without regard to Ihex nytrace creed color. nationoi u 'mct f l ry , marital status or set Sum mlion shall include, but not be hni. ' r f l ••)the f o l l o w i n g e m p l o y m e n t , ungrading, demotion or Ironsltr r fcruitment or recruitment oflvr-'layotl or termination, rates of puther forms of compemaiion and wipci.oo tot training, induding tuv <ticeship The contfottpr aqir*\ •-In tonsplcuous pioces, avo l io t i ' Iployees and applicants tat # m p v ,ment notices to be piovideO i>v "control l ing ot l icei setting tortprovisions of this nondisi r tmldouse

trador where Utpptiuoble wil ll l ' l

- placed by or on bet>oitcontractor state that on rmaniipiicants will receive considerottemployment wHhoul regard troce. creed, color. national origices'ry. mania! status or v t i

c T,he controcior or Subconl'Ckwhere applicable will send to r -bor union or representative of •with which he has a collective i•••ing agreement or other ton inn •derstanding. a notke. to be i"by Ihe agency conlroit ing pnl Ivising the labor union or w e kfi

age

mltments under this ocl ond shall poi

places available to employees a id nplitonts tor employment

THE 10WNM I D O L E T O W N S F W t U A . - l ••

THORI'MARTIN V 1 * * • OT

Ch

Nov II I?*.-I

34 I l i e Da i ly Register SHREWSBURY . N J FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1975

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICt~ ~"

AN O R D I N A N C E TO V A C A T E APORTION OF BAYONNE AVENUEIN T H E B O R O U G H OF M O NM O U T H B E A C H C O U N T Y OFVON'AOUTH ANO STATE OF NEWJERSEY6E IT ORDAINED by the Board ol

' f o m m i i » i o n » r i ol the Borough olMonmouth Beach

fectian I A portion of Boyonrtf A«enut* MI Hie Borough of MonmoulhBeatti mofff pathculorly drtcribnt atfoiiowi 1* hffffty vacated n a publicM'f f l 'ooa or highwayProperty hfrringftrr described *iluate, lying and being in the Borough olV H'jih Beach. Courtly of Wonmouth ond Slate ol New Jer»eyBrgmnliig at the point of intersection

n 111'it'iy line ol Gertrude Place*' th the enit«i ly line of Boyonne Avt-. e and I ' j m M H J beginning point run

' . • • i g

' ' • Westerly, along toid northerlyline of Gertrude Place. « f e e t lo(i point in the wt t t t r l y line ofDj»onne Avenue, thence

(71 No'Hifrly along %o'0 wtlferlylint o1 Boyonne Avenue. MO leelmore or i r i t to a point in thel o u l h e r i y l ine of the SouthSinewtbu'y ftlvtr. thence

1J1 EuiteMy otong said southerlyline of thf South Shrewsbury Rivt'. 70 feet more or leu to o pointrn the eoiterly line of BoyonneAvenue, thence

i) Southerly, olona said eoslerlyline ol Boyonne Avenue. 1M feetto n point in the northerly line ofGertrude Plact. the point andplate o( beginning

lonlntnt MV) square left, more orIftl •

ItCtlOti J This ordinance shall loke* 'if 11 upon Ms puisoae and publicationnctnnjing tc law

NOTICEThe foregoing ordinance wos in-

•loduted at a regular meeting of theBooed of Commissioners ol IheBorougri of Monmotith Bfoch on Novrmber 10 197S and will be considered(or final paisoge ot u public hearing tobe held at a 'regular meeting ot theBoard of ("ammisnoneri to be hetd onNovember 75. 197S ot I JO p m at theAAonmouth Beach Borough Man, ??

' Beach Road. Uoomouth Beach. NewJersfy

8ONNIE C MOORE* Borough Clerk

Nov 21 t l 6 M

PUBLIC NOTICELEGAL NOTICE

Red Bonk Board ol Edcotton willatcepi bids lor snow plowing until 7P M Eastern Standord Time on Oei ember 1 If/S

Specifications moy be oofomed fromthe Secretory ol the Board ol Educo'•on 76 Branch Avenue. Red Bonk.New Jersey 07701

EVERETT W MONK Secretory

NOW, t r vuPUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

iv hereby given that ot I 00 p m , Of assoon thereafter a* the matter may bereached, on Thursday. December 4,I97S. at the Hoimdel Township Hall located on Crowforth Corner Road, theHolrftdel Township Planning Boordwill conduct a public hearing on theapplication ol Holmes & McDowell.inc . owner and applicant, for approvol ol o Site Pion. No f> 1. in occordance with Section 71 J9 ol the Rrvis«dZoning Ordinance and tor approval ofarchitectural design in accordancewith Article V Section 71 UCl t t ol theRevised Zoning Ordinance, lo relocatethe existing building (insurance office)toward the reor ot the premises oppr 3iimately I l i feet ond incorporate itmlo a new building (new bank building) lo be constructed on premises located on County Route 170, HoimdelVillage, and known as Lot 4 in Block ?on the Hoimdel Township To* Map

The following plans ond documentswill be considered at the hearingSheet I, Site Plan. Colonial First Nolional Bonk and Holme* 1 McDowellrelocoted office building. Sheet 7,Cradina & Drainage plan. Sheet 3.Landscape Plan, Sheet i and Sheet S.Elevations, Sheet 4, Elevations ondSection Elevations; Sheet 7, F l r i lfloor Plan; Sheet I. Bosemenl Plon.and Sheet 9. Oltice Plans, oil plansdoted September f. 197). letter opphcation dated November 17, 197S andcopy ol resolution noting the grantingof o variance to Holmes I McDowellInc which wos adopted by Ihe Holm

• del Township Board of Adiustment onOctober 27, 19TS Copies hovt beendied in the oltice ol ihe TownshipClerk and arc available lor inspectionby the public during the reguior hoursof business.

All interested parties may appear atvoid hearing.

Hoimdel TownshipPlanning Board

JOHN M SCANLON. Secretory

Nov 71 II).|IRESOLUTION

Whereas, the Rules ond Regulations adopted by the U.S. Deportment ofTreasury regarding the State and Locol Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972 allows(or changes In the priorities of the planned use of entitlement period allot-irtents ond.

Whereas, trie Locot Finance Board has promulgated that such changesmode after entitlement period allotments have been budgeted, must be adwfilsed ond approved by the Director,

Now. Therefore, Be it Resolved that In accordance with the above provi-sions, the Borough of Rumson hereby requests the Director of the Divisionof Locol Government Services to make the following corrections In the Rew v r for Revenue Sharlng'f'bv entitlement period and priorities:

M Capitol Expenditures• .Entitlement period July 1. 1973 to June 30, 1974:

From Renovation of police headquarters tl.7S4.756 Jv. Lighting ot West Pork $1,754.75

Be It Further Resojved that the foregoing change In the entitlement perlod allotment priority ll in the opinion of the Governing Body warranted, andis neressary for the most advantageous uttlliotlon of such funds lor the reasons herein set forth,

Such ullll ration of revenue sharing funds will permit a much neededrecreational facility to be more fully utilizedBe It Further Resolved, that this resolution, In accordance with the pro

visions ol the Division ol Local Government Services, be published In TheDaily Register, In the Issue of Nov. W, 1975 or Nov. 71,1975.

Adopted this 13 day of November, 1975,ond certified at a true copy of on origi-nal. '

Nov 21 *'5 M

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Ihot theRumson Board ot Adiuilmenl did. olits regular meeting on October ISth.I97S grant a vonance lo Allen R ondWary E Numes Vai* to construct odwelling on premises at 17 Pocker Avfnu*. Rumson. New Jersey

Copy of soid Resolution is on tile* i t n ihe Board ot Adiusimcni ond(jvailoblefor inspection

GARY SAMMONClerk

Board ol Adiustrnent

Nov 71 o 90

NOTICEBOROUGH OF IE A BRIGHT

MONMOUTH COUNTY, MEW JEN

AN O R D I N A N C E A U T H O R I Z I N GTHE BOROUGH OF SEA BRIGHTTO CONTRACT WITH THE BOARDOf CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OFTHE COUNTY OF M O N M O U T HFOR THE FURNISHING BV SAIDCOUNTY TO SAID BOROUGH OFCERTAIN SERVICES AND FAClL(TIESBE IT O R D A I N E D by the Mayor

and Council ot the Borough of SeaBright, Monmouth County. New Jerley. as follows

SECTION I, Pursuant to the pfovisions ot N J S . A . 40 73 * 7s to 40 136.79. as amended ond 40A 11, iheBorough of Sea Bright is hereby outhorned to enter into contracts withthe County ot Monmouth lor ihe lointuse by the Borough of Sea Bright ondother MuntctnjIitTes in the County olMonmouth ot administrative servicesand facilities ot the Office of Purchosing Agent of the County of Monmouthappropriate to the procurement of cerlain materials, supplies and equipmentwhich may be determined to be re-uui i r d I r o m l i m c t o l i m c b y theBorough, and which the Borough mayotherwise lawfully purchase lor itselfThe services and foaitiiei of said Otlice ol County Purchasing Agent shallbe p r o v i d e d w i t h o u t cost to theBorough

SECTION 3. The proper municipalofficials of Ihe Borough ore hereby auitior ued and empowered to eaecule.on beholt ot the Borough. sOch controcts with the Counly ot Monmouth osmay be outhorlied ond approved byResolution of the Mayor ond Council ofihe Borough.

SECTION J, Thai all ordinances orparts of ordlnonces Inconsistent withthis ordinance, be ond ihe same arehereby repealed,

SECTION 4 This Ordinance shalllake effect upon final poiMg* and pub-lication, os provided by law

PUBLIC NOTICE-The foregoing Ordinance was In

Iroduced at a Regular Meeting of IheMoyor and Council of the Borough ofSeo Bright on November I I , 197S,pasted on first reading and was or-dered to be published according lolow. Said Ordinance will be furtherconsidered for final passage at a ReguIgr Meeting of Ihe Mayor and Councillo be held on December 7, 197$ at 1:00P M., at Ihe Council Meeting Chambers. Borough Hall , Ocean Avenue.Sea Bright, New Jersey, at which timeond place, or at any time ond plocc towhu'i such meeting lhall from time lotime be odloumeo, oil persons inter-ested win be given on opportunity tobe heard concerning such Ordinance

MARY LARSON,Borough Clerk

Nov 21 H9 50

NOTICE 0FSALCBOROUGH OF KEANSBURG, MONMOUTH COUNTY, N J

SALE OF LAND FOR UNPAID MUNICIPAL LIENS.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undesigned, the Collector of Taxes tor the Borough ol Keansburg,

County of Wonmoutn. State of New Jersey, pursuant to The authority of the Statutes In such case mode and provided,II sen ot public auction at the Municipal Building, Cnyrch Street, Kroniburg, N J . on December 1th. 1975. at 2Clock P W the following described lands

Sold lands will be sola In tee to make Ihe amount of Liens chargeable oaalnsf same on the first day ol July 197S.exclusive however of the Liens for the Taxes, Water Renli and Sewer Maintenance charges for the year 1974, atcomputed on the following list, together with Interest on sold amount to date of sole ond costs ot sole.

the sold lands will be itruck off and sold to luch person as will purchase the same sub|ect to the redemption atno case In excess of 13

before the conclusion of the solethe lowest 'ate of Interest, but In no ca

nd sold to such person as will purchase the somue in eicess ol l l per cent per annum. The pay

e | pent for Ihe sale shall be mode

Any of said tracts of land may be redeemed before sale by the payment of tht amount due thereon to date ol suchredemption including Ihe costs to such date.

The said lands so subject to sole described In accordance with the Tax Lilt and the aggregate of Taxes, WaterRents ond Sewer Maintenance charges, and Sewer Assessment Installments and Interest ond COSTS which were a Lieniiiereon the first day of July 197S. '

The names shown are as they appear In the Tax Duplicate and do not necessarily meon thai parties are theprnent owners of the property. Only cash or Certified Check will be accepted.rt'jactuock Marina BlocW. Lots 1.3 thru M Beachwoy ond Weadowlanfl 9,032,15Andrrw & Joan Flls Block 4 Lots9,L10 Charles Avt 91.91

3,979 7994.92

'.97

Theresa Fargordo Block 9 Lots 119,170 Highland Blvd..,Raymond Bowe Block 10 Lots 16A,17 Seobreeie WayThomas J & Mary D. Kennedy Block 10 Lots Npl,40 Seabrttie WayThomas J & Mary 0 Kennedy Block 10 Lots 41.L43 Seabreeze Way......~ uline Bennett Block 10 Lot 47 Seabreeze WayThomas J Kennedy Block 17 Lois 31, 32 Highland Blvd

"*Lol33 Highland Blvd ,Thomas J & Wary 0 Kennedy Block 12 LL „Central Jersey Bonk A. Trust Co. Block 12 Lots 55.56 Center Ave.Norny A Cheche Slock 14 Lot W Boy AvtSun Savings ft Loan Block 14 Lot 33 Bay AvtPhilip B & Evelyn A Donnelly Block 14 Lot 50 Seabreeze Way...Badei man inc Block 17 Lot I Beachwoy '. W...Barnora ft Harvey Bakerman Block 17 Lot 12 Corr Avt. V-

1411210H6tun13(67

»I»8J9S75

281 33

m589 84

«S.«81,321.4911640 30

383 65

nancy Cheche Block 17 Lois 21.22 Highland Avt 383.65Joseph Lonao Etali Longot Keomourg Block 18 Lott 13,14,15 Carr Avi 910.38<*J^iB°rT^BjockML4!jJurnes C Papo Block 7f

gCorr Ave

Corr Ave.._,k»LoiJ. __George & Theresa r. Gallo Block 21 Lott I,2,pt3 Carr Ave. ft BtachwayBorbaro Bakerman Block 21 Lot 29pt Carr AvtGeorge W & Thereto R, Gallo Block 21 Lot 79A Carr AveRichard ft Winifred Polmer Block 26 Lot W Bellevltw AvtAlfred Zukowskl Block 26 Lots 5,4 Oceanvlew AvtAlfred Zukowikl Block 28 Lots 7,LI Octonvlew AvtRose Pefollno Bloch 2* Lot 18 Oceanvlew AveDominic Bellena Block 29 Lot 33 Bayvlew Avttames C Popo Block 29 Lots 39,40 Bayvlew AvtJaniefrC Papo Block 79 Lot 41 Bayvlew AvtP HeWlkorn, Est Block 30 Lots 11.12 Fox AveDaniel J Engle Block 32 Lot 9 Bayvlew AveEdward & Jusepnlne Froble Block 32 Lot 40 Plnevlew AvtEdward ft Josephine Froble Block 32 Lot 41 Plnevlew Avetdward ft Josephine Frable Block 32 Lot 42 Plnevlew AvtEdward l ft Josephine C Froble Block 33 Lots 13pt.14 Plnevltw AveFrtword T 8. Josephine Froble Block 33 Lot Upt Plnevlew AvtJ & G Nopoll Bloc* 34 Lot 1 Btoch Front *,Joseph & Georgette Nopoll Block 34 Lol 2-pt Beach FrontJ & G. Napoll Block 34 Lot 3A Beqch Front ,(ietihci Kreltsek Block 35A Lot S* Plnevlew Avej « k fc Anne Gmness Block 31 Lot 19 Shore BlvdRobert Melsenbacher Block 39 Lot 14 Shore Blvd..Philip & Jean Foil Block 41 Lois 28,29 Lakewood Ave.F:ra»k & t owftnee Gordon Block 44 Lots 7,8 Ocean BlvdPhillip & Edith Solvotorlello Block 44 Lot 9 Ocean BlvdJmepri Edward & Marcella F. Coward Block 44 Lots 17,13 Ocean Blvd , ....Rithatd & Judith Poul Block 44 Lot 15 Beachway !RIclKird & ludlth Paul Block 44 Lots 20,21,72 Shore BlvdRobert & Eileen Stewart Block 46, Lots 1,2 Forest AvtJurnrs & Barbota Surton Block 46 Lot 3 Forest AveWiiltum & Agnes Carroll Block 46 Lot 27 Woodsidt AveU m lei 4. Morion F Bryer Block 46 Lot 26 Woodslde AveJessie I Grobowskl Block 47 Lois 47,43 Pork AvtJoiner Fogan Block 47 Lois 151,157,153,154 Lakewood AveLtuviri ft Jacqueline Van Orden Block 47 Lots 175.176 Beoconllght Ave :....:OrarlK & Carmen Molojian Block 48 Lots 28,79,30 Beocon Bivd i '•: ••••Josef'h 0 & Angelina Soden Block 50 Lots 11,12 Shore BlvdDick a Anno Dlo Block SI Lots 21 A,22,73.24,75 BeachwoyJohn J, Anno Nee Block SI Lol 35 Beachway ,Hor-»'d J & Margaret Cleaver Block 51 Lots 59,Vi60 Shore BlvdArjrturnsler of Veterans Affairs Block 51 Lots 62,63 Shore Blvd '.DovirJ f & Margaret E Keelen Block 52 Lot I I Beocon Blvd ."...l>jvirj r & Morqaret E Keelen Block $2 Lot} 12,13 Beacon BlvdP'ofuitl W 6. o'ono L Sanders Block 53 Lois 44,45 Mornlngilde Ave...,.Wllllorn D & Pegjgy Mundy Block 54 Lot 9 Mornlngslde AveFVc-dHcV & Eileen Londry Block 54 Lots 11,13 Mornlngslde AveSteepen & Alice Nodolny Block 56 Lot 24 Sunset StS E M Giimore&G R 8. C Murray Block 56 Lot 25 Sunset SIWilliam I & UlrlkoMelyon Block 56 Lots 90,91 Park Avef ieti 8. Helen R Hill Block_57 1 Main St •••..•.•.... '...A-inifrfr'j & Helen Kearney Block 41 Lots 7,8,9 Pork Ave : , ;Eugene & RosannaO'Keefe Block 62 Lots 21,22 Twilight Ave ., >...;,...J ft M PonrJai/o ft J Rondoiio Block 62 Lots 33,34 Pork Avejy.epti ft Helen Ruddy Block 65 Lot 45pt Briar wood Ave.. ,David G ft Albrrta A Forrest Block 67 Lot 20 Forest Ave!Patrick ft Gloria Donnelly Block 67 Lots 30.31 Greenwood PloccElmw Construction Co , Inc. Block 67 Lois 65,66 Foreit AvtEdword T ft Josephine Frable Block 67 Lot 84 pt Forest AveEdward T & Josephine Frable Block 67 Lot 85pt Forest AveJamtl ' McNkholas Block A8 Lots 1,2 Forest AveDcugiy*. C & Judith DojiO Block 69 Loti Bot. 7B Seelev AvtPultT.Lk J ft Veronica K O Sheo Block 69 Lots 29.29A Broden PlaceUrti.lnlt 1 Beilc'iia Block 71 Lots 7,8 Corr AveArthur ft Carole Bopdony Block 72 Lots 15A 16A FOK Avei r,uisp A. Hubbord Block 77 Lot 5 Center Ave ,Dominic L Belle;IQ Block 79 Lot 23 Carr Ave

ll I Hellene Block 79 Lots 24,25 Corr Ave & W Shore StDomlnld- L Bellena Block 80 Lot 37 pt South SI .,George ft Mary Jane Neoi Block 80 Lots 58-G Seeley AveArtnur ft Corole A Bogdony Block 80 Lot 62-C Seeley AveDtnnls Murphy Block 80 Lots 68,69 Roosevelt AveGertrude Rademoker Block 81 Lot 16 Creek Roodfrorr- ft Mary Marchese Block 82 Lots ISA.Lpt 16 Seelev AveRaymond ft Muropret Olug Block 83 Lots 41.42 Lincoln AveWalter A ft AnnT Klnselfa Block 12 Lots 56,57r'5,58 Romsey AveJoseph ft Marlonna Galburciyk Block 82 Lots 86 E.U-F-8A-G Murray LoneRobed F. ft. Mar Ion Huntingdon Block S3 Lot 1 A Creek RoodCarnielo ft Elaine Rosorlo Block 83 B Lots 7,3 Howard AveMartha Leach Block 83 B Lot 4-A Roland StRi,Mihrioft Mory J Bolsomo Block 83 B Lot 6-A HIM St

j ICCUtllr* Wuti Block 83 BJ.pt 7 B Hill StreetI i mluri FiyiHI BFdck 88 Lots 1.3 Creek Rood .

Vincent ft Mary Guornlerl Block 88 Lois 5pt,6 Washington PlaceR.Bell Block 88 Lot 42 Maple AveFugenf ft Maureen O'Brien Block 88 Lois 57,58 Maple AveJu'i" ft l Milan Forhcim Block 88 Lots 61,62 Maple Ave..John W ft Irene Hegel Block 88 Lots 65,66 Maple AvePotrlO ft Nora Burke Block 88 Lots 71 A,72A,73A,74A,7JA,76 Kennedy WoJohn & Angela Cosamosslmo Btock 95 Lot I A Kennedy ¥VDonal'l K Mary Rose Block V5 Lot I F Creek RoodFrank G ft Margaret McDermltt Block 97 Lot 11,12 Waackoack Avt -.

ird J ft EMIiatxth Ryan Block 97 Lois 23.24 Ramsey AveThomas J & Sharon Maitres Block 100 Lots 37.23 Carr Avt .'Edward ft Nancy Evans Block 101 Lots 26-A.26 Lincoln CourtMo'tf«j(ft But.* ley Block 101 Lot 37 Lincoln CourtSleHu I & Wilhclmlnla L, Karaftl Block 101 Lot IMA Broander Place ...Albert ft, Fiances Dorsey Bloch 103 Lots 20,31,22 Lawrence AvtEdward ft Genevleve Landosca Block 103 Lots 26,17 Briar wood AveAndrew ft Rose Marie Kerr Block 104 Lot 1-pt.pt? Beechwood AvtSun Sovir«n & Loan Block 104 Lot 17 Park Avt

i f. Maryoret A Schmld Block 104 Lot I I Park AvtRoy CTovtri fjiurk 105 Lots 20,}l Beech wood AvtOorry C & Margaret Fink Block 106A Lots 10,11 Park Av*Ern«l H Jr ft Carol J Capraun Block 106-B Lots 1,2 Willis AvtRobert ft Eileen R Taylor Block 106-C Lots 1,2.3 Willis Avt !Albert D ft Cafmeia Scott Block 106-C Lots 16,17 Snydtr Avt..,Albert ft Carrnelo Scoff Block 106-C Lot IB Snydtr AveJohn J ft Elizabeth Flynn Block 106 j Lots 16,17,11.19 Pt Monmouth Hood .-..Elmoc Construction Corp. Block 109 Lois 34,35 Twilight AvtElmuc Construction Corp. Blpck 109 Lots 36,J7 Twilight Avt AElmac Construction Corp Block 109 Lots 32.33 Twlllahl Ave ,Eugene R ft Pauline Bennett Block I N Lots U, 17,18,19 Waackaaik AvtEdward ft Josephine Frable Block 116 Lots 72,23,24 Manning PlactGruce Paris t i t BloO. 1II Loti 13,14 Manning Place. iEdeddainc Block U I Lot* 1.3.3,4 Church 5f..Horpoutllun Enter prlte Inc Block 122 Lot 1C Motn StWoirConitructlonCo., inc Block 127 Lot 25 Corr Ave. ft Depot StWolf Construction Co.. Inc Block 127 Lois 27.71-40 Corr Avt. & Dtpol SI

ingVMadsen Block 131 Lot 3 St. Johns PlactPamela Craghan Block 131 Lol 4 SI. Johns PlaceWalter F ft Anno G Farley Block 136 Lot* 7pt,7,l.9,pt)0 Twilight AvtPalsy & Catherine Acconio Block 137 Lots 23,pt24 Beoconllght AveJor>«& June Moylan Block 137 Lois 33,34,11,36 Blrchwood AveThoAias&LoHK. Colla+wn Block 137 Lots 40,'/,41 Blrcfrwood AveDouglas J ft Joy F Semegon Block 131 Lois 9,10 Blrchwood Avt

F Dinper, Vtlerani Administration Block 131 Lots 11,12 Blrchwood Ave'Charles M, ft Jacqueline Collahon Block 139 Lots 4,5 Lawrence AvtDonovan ft Borbaro L Trtvton Block 139 Lois 6,7 Loktwood Avt ,

- Block 139 Loll 19,20 Lakewood Ave.ieol Ifils

1,117.47mil,112 98HIM

1,800. SImm353 14111. 48156.37.63.07

668.97716,77

97.279S.0096 91

111 1.1600 06M i 34963246.5798,9898.98

sum837.03

954373.27

833 48101.96

252.71108,94466.S49898

110.18109.88116.3623.0196.98

1044679.68

102 9677.61

102.46102.4698.41

85)2098.98

441148607198.98

102.4644.36

452 58701.07138 26327.16500.88

1,445.2098.98

191.18415.28

1.008.0079.5595.00

770.0614.75

7447139945

1,290.7686 0098 9898.98

102.4699,21

184 98790 59224 I?706 3010246413.14

98.98359 7898 9898 9898.98

102.46

98.9825329

98 9898 98

564111,250.24'

919891.98

238 63411.73102.46712 17188 46919898.91

969 JO15.71

1019491919198

195.36593509198

992.35492 90Ml.44256 59

2,015 72So; 64ts.oo

767.7074,09

101.96234 51531995.00

HIT98.91

v 7. I \ANNETTE WORP-ISON, Collector ol T o y s

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE TO BIO

Sealed bids will be received by theBoiough ol Keansburg ol ihe KeansDurg Borough Hal l . Church Street,Keuntburg, N J ot 8 )0 P M . orevailing time, on December 3- I97S lorme Redevelopment of Wei's ond FilterUnits lor the Water Plonl for theBorQugh ot Keansburg

Copies ol Bidding Form, Plons ondSpec Iti col ions, moy be secured ol theoffice of the Borough Clerk

Bids must be mode on slondord proposal forms in Ihe manner required bythe spec ill cat Ions, must be enclosed msealed envelopes, beoring if** nameand address of the bidder on'the outside, addressed to the Borough Clerkond must be accompanied by a certified check lor not less than 10 1101 percent of the amount bid or a Bid Bondond be delivered at Ihe place on or before the hour named above

Acting Borough ClerkEugene J Bedell

Nov' 21 U 76

NOTICETAK£ NOTICE thai opoiicaiion hos

been made lo the Mayor and Councilot the Borough of Fair Haven lo irons<er to Vincenl Associates Inc . a corporation ot the Stale ol New Jerseytrading os Willowbrook Inn, tor premives located at 740 River Rood the Pie

• nary Retail Consumption License C 7with Brood Packoge Prned heretofore issued loInn, Inc , trading as Willowbrook Inntor Ihe premises located at 740 RiverRood. Fair Haven. N J

The following is a lisl or Ihe oflicers.directors and shareholders ol the opplicant corporation

James Vincenl . 311 WashingtonBlvd , Seo Girt. N J (President, D>rector and Shareholder!

Lynn Vincenl, 311 Washington Blvd .Sea Girt , N.J (Vice-President ondSecretory, Director and Shareholder I

Robert M Vtncenl. 1S1 India St .Brooklyn, N Y (Eierutive Vice President and Dlreclorl

Roger K S Wu, 71? 06 73rd AveBayside. N Y (Treasurer)

Objections, it any. should be modeimmediately in writing lo Mr Roy WNelson, Clerk ot the Borough of FairHoven, New Jersey

VINCENT ASSOCIATES. INCBY, JAMES VINCENT, PRESIDENTNOV. 14.2* . _II8»

NOTICE OF FINDINGOF NO SIGNIFICANT

EFFECT ON THEENVIRONMENT

Date: 21 November 197SMonmouth County

Board ol Chosen FreeholdersHonor Records

Main Street

wmtarTO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES,

CROUPS AND PERSONSThe above named County proposes

to request the U S Deportment olHousing ond Urban Development torelease Federal funds undec Tine I olthe Housing and Community Devel-opment Act ol 1974 (PL 93 3f3) lo beused for the following protect:

Hatlet Community Center(Project, Tide or Name)Acquisition ol the Hailel Fire Com

pany Building for o Community (enfir.

(Purpose or Nature of Project)Hoimdel Road, Hotlet Township.

Monmouth County, N j(Location-City. Counly. Stote-Of

Prolecti170,000 00(Estimated Cost ot Project]II has been determined thai such

request (or release ol funds will notConstitute on action significantly alfeeling the auolliy ot ihe humon envi-ronment and, accordingly, the obove-named County has decided not lo prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the Notional Environmen-tal PeHley Art of ! « • (PL t M f t t : "

The reasons tor such decision nqt toprepare such Statement ore as follows.

1. Pro|ed Will Improve Ihe qualityof the humon environment by pro-viding needed recreational locllHies

2. Project will hove no adverse Impact on the environment

3. Protect has local approvalAn Environmental Review Record

respecting the within protect has beenmade by the above named Countywhich documents tht environmentalreview of the protect and more fully•efs forth tht reasons why such State-ment Is not required. This Environmental Review Record is on die ot IheMonmouth County Planning Board Ottlcts, One Lafayette Place. Freehold.New Jersey ond is available lor publicexomlnof lonand copying, uponrequest, between the hours ot 9:00AM.and4:30P.M.

No further environmental review ofsuch protect Is proposed to be conducted, prior lo Ihe request for releaseof Federal funds

All Interested agencies, groups ondpersons disagreeing with this decisionore Invited to submit written comments for consideration by the Countyto the Monmouth Counly PlanningBoard. Such written comments shouldbe received at One Lafayette Place,

16, 1975. All such comments so recelved wil l be considered ond iheCounty will not reaves) the release olFederal funds or take any adminis-trative action on the within protect prior to Ihe date specified in the preceding sentence.Philip N. Gumbs. Freeholder Director

Hall of RecordsMain Street

Freehold. New Jersey 07778Nov 71 W 1 U

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ANDSUPPLEMENTING THE REVISEDGENERAL ORDINANCES OF THECITY OF LONG BRANCH BY REVISING SECTION 70 6 17 PERI A I N I N G TO C 4 RESORT COMMERCIAL ZONING

Introduced October 78. 1971Adapted November 10. 19/SDavid J Bilger. SrJames H CoferJames W DennisMiri.iirci G TraversaHoward H Woolley, Jr

The above entitled ordinance was finaily passed by Ihe City Council ol theCity ol Long Branch ol o regulor meet• na held on November 10. 19/S

JENNIE C DeFAZlO

NOTtCf TOftIDSeoied bids will bt received by ihr

Borough ol Keansburg ot the Keowsburg Borough Hall, church Street.Keansburg, N J al I 00 P M . orevailing time, on December 3, 1975 for o'if H Trailing Brush Chipper

\opies of Bidding Form. Pioni ondSpecifications, moy be secured ol theoffice ol the Borough Clerk

ads must be mode on srondord propo/]l lorms in the manner required bythe specifications, must be enclosed insealed envelopes, bearing the nomeand address of the bidder on the outside, oddressed to me Borough Clerk,and must be accompanied by o certifiedcheck for not less than len (101 percent of the amount bid or a Bid Bondand be delivered at the ploce on or before the hour named obove

Acting Borough ClerkEugene J Bedell

Nov 21 UJ4

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTVSURROGATE 5 COURT

I STATE OF JOHN FLAMMER. Deceased

Pursuant to Ihe order ol S THOMASGAGLIANO. Surrogate of the Countyor Monmoulh, this day mode, on theapplication ol the undersigned, WinonaGaskill. Acting Eiiecutor ot Ihe estateot the said John Flommer, deceased,notice Is herby given lo the creditorsof said deceased to present to the saidActing Executor their claims underoath within six months from thu doleDoted -November l?th, 1975

WINONA G A SKILLSOBridgewater Drive

Oceonport, New Jersey O77S7Acilng Executor

Joseph Meehon, Esquire40 Memorial PorkwoyLong Branch. N.J 07740

AttorneyNov 21 u SO

MrtTirc Trt Bin

Seoled bids will be received by theBorough ol Keansburg al the Keonsburg Borough Hal l . Church Street,Keonsburg, N j . at 1:00 P .M. , prevailing time, on December 3, 1975 for aHot Patch Trailer Rood MaintenanceVehicle.

Copies ol Bidding Form, Plons ondSpecifications, may be secured ot theoffice ot the Borough Clerk

Bids must be mode on standard proposal forms In the manner required byIhe specifications, must bt enclosed insealed envelopes, bearing the nameond address ol the bidder on the outMil*1, addressed lo Ihe Borough Clerk,and must be accompanied by o cerlilied check for not less than ten (lOt percent of the amount bid or a Bid Bondand be delivered at the ploce on or belore trie hour named above

Acting Borough ClerkEugene J Bedell

Nov 31 w SO

MONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE S COURT

ESTATE OF REBECCA ALSTON, De

Pursuant to Ihe order ol S. THOMASGAGLIANO, Surrogate ot the Countyof Monmouth, this day made, on Iheapplication of the undcrslfpned. JeanElla Alston de Castillo, Administratrixof the estate ol the sold Rebecco Alston, deceased, notice Is hereby givento the creditors ot sold deceased topresent to the sold Admlnistratrlitheir claims under ooth within si*months from this dateDated: November 17th, 1975

Jean Ella Alston de Castillo15) Flllmorr Avenue

Deer Pork, L.I. New York 11779Administratrix

Messrs Crowell ft Often719 East Bergen PlaceR ed Bonk, Ntw Jersey 07701

AttorneysNov 71 M ft

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATES COURT

ESTATE OF JAMES J BROWNE,DECEASED

Punuont to the order of S THOMASGAGLIANO. Surrogate ol the Countyot Monmouth, this day mode, on theapplication of the undersigned. GloriaJ. Browne, Administratrix of Ihe evtote ot the told James J. Browne, de-ceased, notice Is hereby given lo Ihecreditors of sold deceasea to presentlo the said Administratrix their claimsunder oalh within sin months tram IhlsdateDated; November 17,1975

GLORIA J. BROWNEJ* Lennox Drive

Union Foils. N J

Messrs. Crowell & Often219 East Bergen PlaceRed Bonk, N.J.

AttorneysNov. 71

Administratrix

PUBLIC NOTICENotice Is hereby given that the following bills hove been approved tor "

payment os of November 71, 197S. The original bills are on file In the Officeof the Comptroller of the City ot Long Branch and are available (or public In

on Mondoy through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.VENDORAamco TransmissionsAllied Diesel ServiceAllied Fire & SafetyAC Altberg PrintingAmer, Soc. of Plon, OffAtlantic Plumbing Supply..B.G.P.ft CoBKG Karate AcademyBloom's Office Equipment.R.P. Boothe Brake ServiceBurrow, IncJoseph Colobretlo, IncChondler & MopsGeorge Clerl, B$q .'.Circle Chevrolet CoCoast Hardware CoCustom Tire AssociatesRichard Dangler

PURPOSE AMOUNT. Repair-Public Works.Parts-Public Works..Repolrs & Service—Fire Dept. Supplies—Purchasing. Dues—George LaSure

Supplles-Sr. Citliens. Rent-Welfare Office.Demonstration— Rec. DeptSupplies—Various Depts

. Parts-P.W..Keys-Sr. Cltiiens..Cement, Lime, Sand, etc. Building Supplies—Sr. Citizens

Professional Services. Keys8i Swllch—P.WSupplies- P. W

.TIres8,Tubes-P.WMileage Reirpbursement—Pollce Dept

715-003,24

109.6037.0025.0011.60

150.0075,00

. 37.3042.21

4.70. 107.80

458 34. ...950.00

11.0512.78

.644.19. .4.68.76.00. 11 50.25.00

.42.19

.179.1952.50

Richard DonglerCarolyn DeLlsa — Reimbursement—Uniform Suppliesftoicolnc 5upplles-P WDlv. of Stote Police Crime Class- Police Dept -Appleby .Dlanem Co..., Truck Par ts -P WDouble Eagle Golf ft ind Sales.Parts-P.W ,Douglas Auto Electric Co Rebuild Starter-P.WDuncan Industries Meter Purch. Aggree.-4th ft Final Pymt

: 6,954.00Family & Children's Service.. Services Rendered—4th Qtr 2,000 00

Supplies—Various Dents 24.11Truck Parts — P.W 130.33Water Cooler Installed—Youth Horlions 41.33Lights—Fire Dept 68 00Roofing—Sr. Clli . Center 950.00Supplies-Police Depl 202.41

"o. Drive Shafts-P.W 156 00.. FlreUnll. ft Fire Ext. Service 499 44...Serv. Agreements & Supplies- Vor Depts.103.46..Luncheon Meeting—Welfare Dept, . 25 96. Supplies—Various Depls

. Cars Washed—Police Dept... Gasoline — Public Works .. Blinds & Moutdlngs-Sr. CHlrens

Reimbursement Luncheon Meeting

Paumn BrosGeneral GMC Sales,GorceVs Plumbing...John Gulre CoRonald J. Guizl, Inc.Walter Heath CoHendrlcks Merrift Machine Co. Drive Shafts - P WJ. Russell Hlboets CoIBM Bus. Machinesllvento's West E nd MonoiJetmlng* PressJoe's Auto LaundryJohnny's Service StationSyLapldusGeorge LoSureLong Branch Broadcasting Co-Spo' Announcements ..Long Branch Sewerage Auth Sewer Relund Liens.'Lt. Vincent Maccloll..Manfredl Surgical Supply ...Monmoulh CollegeMobile Radio DispatchNCRNational Code Consultants..N.J. League of Munic.

Mileage Reimbursement—Police Dept..First Aid Supplies—Rec. Dept. Semester Fees—Terry Johnson. Malnl.8. Service-Police DeptSupplies—Finance Dept

. Part. Pyml. Printing Gen. Ord.Advertisement—City Clerk

Newspaper Publishing Corp ..Advertisements— Various DeplsOflice 4 Home Gen MolntParkway Appliance CenterPerry's Traohv CoPitney Bowes .,Nancy PolilanRPM Enterprises

Molnl Outreach Center —Sept. Tapes—Mayor's Office. Plaauei~Rec. Dent. Rental — Youth Horizons.Reimbursement — Trio - Sr. Clttiens.

Darkroom Equp & Supplies — Comni Dcv

.370.00...95.00...49.20.730.00....31.47

MM4.BW.lt/...11,40...92.25.527.85.451.15.020.75.500.00.25.00

.177.74

.130.00.70.20

...46.95.34.50.75.00

RPMPhOlo ,Rale Electric SupplyV.E. Ralph* SonResco Electric SupplyC.H. Roberson,IncSchneider's RestaurantHarry A. SchumonC. Seems 4. SonsShore BldQ Supply I oShore Tractor CoStandord Soles Co3007 Auto Porks, IncValemano'sDr Harry VlneburgPft. Arthur S. WallsWaste Disposal, IncPout B. Williams. IncPtl. Jules wolfsonXerox CorpN.J. Bell Telephone CoN.J. Natural Gas CoConnecticut General Lite Ins..School Fund AccountPetty Cash FundSup. Ct, ot Ntw JerseyVarious NamesThomas H. Borham Co.. Inc.Chandler & MapsHawk IndustriesRichard W JarrnerRobert j . Kantor, EsqKraft B. Hughes. EsqsManna & Krelimon, EsqsNorman A. Mime AssocClerk, Sup Ct. ol N.JWilliam NovogrodParamount Korpet & LinoleumPlovtl-con Corp ,Slperstelns Paint CoStovolo ContractingChos C WlddlsN.J. Dept. of HealthJersey Central P. & LL.B Publ. Health Nursing. ,MJittleiex Welding...Mid Atlantic MarketingJo-Mar Fence CoAutomated Extruding & Pkg..T.G. Russorrtono Const. Co.. .Emergency Relief Vouchers..Arthur j , Dube. SrCurrent Account ChoroesCapital Account ChargesDog Account ChargesPublic Assistance Charges . .

.7,13694.Film Supplies - Health Dept. ft I&C 11 86Supplies - Various Depts.,: 143.42

. Refill Cyllnders-FIre Dept 32.00Supplles-Sr. Clt. Bldg 727.7B

.Tractor Repairs-P.W 164,42Meeting—Clt. Port. Board 109.15Conf. Exp. ft Mileage Relrnhuis -Asses .105.38Dumpstersemplles-P.W 210 00Bldg. Supplies-P.W 65.12Repolrs-P.W 119.93Supplies-Various Depts 148 79Paris ft Supplies—P.W 71.10

.Supplies—Various Depts 27.64-Gloucomo Screening 30,00Mlleoge Reimbursement-Polite Dept 4.SOGarbage Truck Parti—P.W 138.35Service—Police Dept ...: 45.40Mlleoge Reimbursement-Police Depl 4.56Rental—Comm. Dev 144.77Utilities 287.23Utilities— Youth Horlions 31.04

, Insurance Premiums 468.48'District School Taxes A/C 900,000.00Various Deals 139,34Deposit of Funds, etc 2,250.00Polite Seminar 450.00New City Hall-Payment b 16 11,610.00New City Garage- Bldg, Supplies 50.00RoodStone-P W ...338.70Professional Services 150 00Professional Services 500 00Professional Services . .315,00Professional Services .700.00Professional Services 400.00Condemnation Bal. —Lange , 7.990.72Professional Services 500.00New City Goroge-Corpet 324.00Drainage-Concrete Pipe . 1,183.70New City Garage- Supplies 19.85Ocean Blvd. -Pymt. Due 18,545.46ProleiHonol Services 13,528.00Vet. Fees-Oclober 1975 3.50Utilities 18,504.69Servlces-4lh Qtr 6,275.00Weldlna Rods- HBL, Dept.. rHH-&Onclng Supplies Rec Depl 1,199.TOLabor i Material—Rec. Dept 1.199.00Parts—Rtc. Dept 3.591 85Loading Forks-Rtc . Dept 708 00Vorlous Vendori 2.698 92Professional Services.,. 500.00

1993,141 75S6.554.93

]»7,69892

FTIer I MotfeMCorTipfrioirtT—

i

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE

COUNTY OF MONMOUTHSTATE OF NEW JERSEY

NOTICE T O t l D D E R SNOTICE is hereby given thut sroird

bids wtll be received by thr Booid ofChosen Freeholders of thf Count* olMonmouth lor Ihe Furnishing and insiulloliO" ol Traffic Signals at VaoousDrawbridge!, and opened and read mpublic at the Halt at Records. MamSireet Freehold. New Jersey on Detember 1. 19/S ot 11 00 A M

Contract Documents and Plons lurthe proposed work piepored by ThrMonmouth County Engineer hove been

iffite of me County Enginte' at I LofayeMe Ploce Freeholdtiled m the offi

Jersey. 07778 ond moy bespeded by prospective bidders duringDusmess hours

Bidders will be lurmslied wiih acopy ot the Contract Documenis ondPlans by Ihe Engineer upon pi oper noM e and payment or o noni rfuMrfcib'rcharge of S5 00

Proposals must be mode on the Si an(lord Proposal Forms m the munnerdesignated in the Contract Dr>< umt-ntsmust be enclosed in seated envelopesbearing the nome and address ot theBidder and Chosen Freeholders ot IheCounty of Monmouth and must be accomponied by a statement of t onseniof Surety from a surety company ou(honied to do business m Ihe Stale ofNew Jersey and acceptable lo theCouhly. ond a Bonding Cerlihrafe andBid Bond or a Certified Check or oCashier s Check drawn to ihe order olthe Monmoulh Counly Treasurer farnot (ess thon ten per cent ( lO'- l of ihramount bid except that the ctierk neednot exceed 170,000 00. ontt o non collusion afliduvit

The County ol Monmouth reservesIhe right lo require a complete (mancial and experience statement frontprospective bidders showing thai the*have satisfactorily completed work otihe nature required before lurmshino,proposal lorms or specifications, orbefore awarding Ihe Contract Proposols lor this Conlrocl will be acceptedonly Irom bidders who have been prop

• erly prequallfied in ocrordoncc withthe requirements of Article 1 7 2 of ihrSpecifications.

During the performance of thiscontract, the contractor agrees as lollows

a The controctO' or subcontractor,where applicable will not i Mcriminote ogoinsl any employeeor applicant tor employment because of oge, roce. creed, nationol origin, ancestry, marital stotusor sex The contractor will lakeaflirmatlve action lo ensure thaisuch applicants are recruited andemployed, and that employeesart treated during employment.^without regard to Their age. racrc r t d , color, national origin onrestry. morital j ldf i i i fi.Such action shall include, but notbe limited to Ihe following employment, upgroding. demotion •or transfer, recruitment or ttcrultment advertising, layoff ortermination; rotes ol pay or otherforms ot compensation; ond \rlection for training, including apprentlceship Tne contractor

'agrees to post in conspicuousplaces, available lo employersand applicants lor employment,noflcei to be provided by the con'trading otficer setting forth theprovisions of this nondiscriminotion clause;

b The contractor or subcontractor,where applicable will, in all solicitotions or odvertise'ments foiemployees ploced by or on behullot Ihe contractor, state that allqualified applicants will rfCfivfconsideration tor employmentwithout regard to age, roceCreed, color, nationol origin, an-ctstry, marital status or sex,

c The contractor or subcontroclorwhere applicable, wi l l send loeach labor union or representofive of workers with which lie ho-a collective bargaining agreement or other contract or understanding, a notice, advising thelabor union or workers renreirmlallve Of the contractor s commilmenls under this ocf ond shodpost copies of the nohce In conspicuous places available lo employees and applicants lor employmtnf.

The right is also reserved lo rejedany or oil bids or to waive any informotion where such Informality is notdetrimental to the best interest ot theCounty. The right is also reserved toIncrease or decreose the quantitiesspecified In Ihe manner a>signalr*d InIhe Specifications.

The successful bidder shall be required to comply with the provisions olthe New Jersey Prevailing Wage Act.Chapter 150 of Ihe Laws of 1943. eltecfive January 1. 1974

By order ot the Board of ChosenFreeholders ot the County of Monmoulh

Philip N. Gumbs DIRECTORRobert J Collins CLERK

Nov 21 IJ4B4

Realtors chooseservice winner

SHREWSBURY - Realtoritithany i Camtusa of westLong Branch has been sclected b) i lie Monmouthfount) Board of Reilton asiU Community Service Awardwinner

Mrs Hazel Leichter, presi-denl ol the count) board ofrealtors, said that Mr Camasia i^ one of 19 regional win;ners from the w local reatoriboards comprising the N ,1.Association of Realtors(NJAR) participating m ,theprogram

The Communit) Service

Award program which origi-

nated In 1955 under the co-

PUBL IC NOTICENUflLE OF FINDINGOF NO SIGNIFICANT

EFFECT ON THEENVIRONMENT

Dole: NtvtmlMr I I , I9ISMoi*mouth Ce-unty

Hourfl of Ctuned Freeholder*Half of Records

Mam Sir eeiFreehold. New Jersey mm

(M l ) O l 4OOtTO A IL INTERESTED AGENCIES,

GROUPS AND PERSONSIhp ubove named County proposes

to request the U S Deportment ofMomma and Urbuit Development lorfltfOM ffdeiul lends under Title i ot\he Housing and Cbmmunlly Devel-opment Act Of 1974 IPl . 9 ]M3) 10 I *lAfd lor ihe following prolff I

Ton Haven TieldsiProlett, l l t leof Nome)Development ol recreational focil

<ties al the fair Haven f ieJdsI Purpose or Nature ol Pro|ect)Fair Hiivf Monmouth County. New

Jersey(Locution City Counly. State Of

$70 000 00(Estimated Cost ot P r o | « U ^II hos been determined (hot such

request lor release of funds will notconstitute on acliun significantly oltectmg Mi* quality of the human environmgnl and, HI I infirmly, 'tie abovenonied counly hot decided oof lo prrpart on Environmental Impoct SlaleTIM-'1 under Ihe National Environmental Policy Act of Iv6v (Pi vl I«)J

The reasons lor such decision not toprppoff? such Statement ore os follows

I Prn|ect will hove no adverse Impact on Ihe humon environment

7 Project will provide needed recreoflonal uses lo a wide crosssection of users

3 Project has approval ol localgroups

An Environmental Review Recordi".i"*< ting the wiii in protect has been

mode by thf above named Countywhich documenis tfir environmental. v HA ot Ihp pfft|r>(t find more fully

sci-, forth the reasons why such Statemen! is not required This F'nvlronMieniol Revirw Retard <\ on filr ot theMonmouth County Planning Boord Olticei One Lafayrtte Place. Freehold.N C * Jert»y ond Is ovallabie tor publicp*om mot ion ond c o p y i n g , uponrequest, between trie hours of v 00A V and 4.30 P '.'

No further envif an mental review ofsuch project is proposed lo be conducted, p'lor to thf request for releaseot Federal funds

All Interested agencies, groups ondpersons disagreeing with this decisionai e invited lo submit written commfiiK lor consideration by the Counlyto the Monrnoulh County PlanningBoard Such written comments shouldbe received ul One Lalayrlte Ploce.Frprhold, N J on or before December16. 1V7S. All such comments so re-ceived will be considered ond theCounly will no! request the release otFederal funds or take any adminis"otive action on ir>p within pro|ect pri-or to the date specified in ihe preced-ing sentencePniHp N Gumbs, Freeholder Director

Hall ot RecordsMam Street

Freehold, New Jersey OltnNov 31 \Yi U

sponsorship of NJAR andMidlantu1 Mortgage Corp.,Newark, honors Realtors formmjiandihg efforts renderedtheir communities.

The Communily ServiceWard luncheon at the 59th\nnual Convention of NJARat the ChalfonteHaddon Hall.UlantiC City, Dec 4 will hon-or winners.

Phillip Smaby. president-elect of the National Associ-alion of Realtors will presenteach winner with an engravedplaque and announce thename of the State Realtor ofthe Year, who will representNew Jersey at the nationalconvention in 1976.

PUBLIC NOTICE

U7.92

NOTICE IS H E R ' E B Y GIVEN tholthe following ordinance wos in-troduced and passed at Us first reodmyat a meeting of the Mayor and Councilof the Boiough of West Long Branchheld on rnursday. November *, 1*75.•Mid was laid over for second readingand final passage ot a meeting of thtMayor ond Council ol the Borough olWest Long Branch to be held onThursday. December 4, I*7S, ol 1:00p m of Borough Hall, ol which lime opublic hearing will be held upon Ihesame and all persons will be given Iheopportunity lo be heard

FRANCESL TOWNSENDBorough Clerk

ORDINANCE NO. 171AN ORDINANCE TO AMENO ANO

SUPPLEMENT AN OHDINANCEENTITLED AN ORDINANCE TOESTABLISH, MAINTAIN. REGULATE AND CONTROL THE POLICE D E P A R T M E N T OF THEB O R O U G H OF WEST L O N GB R A N C H A N D P R E S C R I B ERULES AND REGULATIONS fitSPECTING SUCH DEPARTMENTBE IT O R D A I N E D by theBorough Council of the Borough ofWest Long Branch:

SECTION I Thol Section 7 ot this- Ordinance be amended and supple

merited as followsSection 7D. Detective Bureou.1 Within Ihe Police Department

there shall be a detective bureou.1 The order ot rank In Ihe Oelec

live Bureou shall be Ihe some as Inihe Police Department. The Chief olthe Detective Bureau shall be deslgnoted by the Chief of Police with Iheapproval of the Borough Council. Hfshall be responsible For the supervision of bureou personnel ond work,including the assignment and con-duct of Investigations.

The Chief of the Detective Bureouwill submit a report eoch month lothe < lurt ot Police setting out me octlvltles, schedules ond personnel olthe Detective Bureou

J. Membership .All members ol the Detective Bu-

reau sholl be members ol tht PollctDepartment assigned by (tit Chief otPolice Such assignments may bfdesignated permanent or temporary,and personnel moy be reassignedwithin the Pollct Deportment osdeemed necessary

4. The Detective Bureou sholl btcharged with:

a) Prevtnllon ot oil crimt.b) Apprenenslon ol offendersc) investigation and solution

of criminal cosesd) Location ol min ing per

sons.e) Suppression of gambling

and vicesf) Recovery ot lost, stolen and

stray pr opt riy, andg) investigations required by

local ordinances or stateSlatutt In connection withapproval tor licenses orpermits.

SECTION 2. All ordinances orparti of ordlnonces inconsistent withthis ordinance are hereby reptoled

SECTION 3. This ordlnonct shalllake effect Immediately upon Its fi-nal paisoge and publication accord-ing to low.Nov. 31 127

Only six adult familieswill be able to savevs4,000 on one of ourextraordinary Villas.

2 &3-bedroom Villas from *61,990 to$75,990.We arc coming to the close of our

Eastport section and only six of thsuperb Villas remain. If you buy one beforeDecember 31. 1M7'J. you'll he able to save ,up to $4,000. These Villas arc eligiblelor Federal income t.ix crediland we'll match that credit wiih oneof our own.

Adjjlts b2 and over, who are comfortable only with the best, /.ill find aninspection of thesn Villas a rewardingexperience. With good reason

Each Villa offers the spai iou ness andamenities that connoisseurs ol the quietlyelegant lifestyle expect .Within themunity is a wealth ut ithat rivals those of the (must countryclub. And you just c in ' l beat Ihe hfor beauty and i

Practically a stone's thtow from theik Hiver, dotted with yacht basins,

gateway to the ocean. Just 10 minutesaway from the sun and sgrf of the AtlanticOcean. Close to Red Bank where you'lltmd the finest shopping, theatre, restau-i mts and medical facilities in the entireshore area. And direct commuter serviceto Newark (53 minutes) and New York•'.''• minutes) on the Penn Central.

Add to this the freedom from exteriormaintenance and the considerable taxbenefits that come with condominiumownership and you'll see why we callthese Villas "Condomaximums". There'snothing else like them around.

Come visit. While the big savings arestill available.

FOn ADULTS 52 AND OVER

Shadow iLS ft u Jl Villagege

S Hovnonion

DIRECTIONS: I Bank lo Navesink River RoadlUfl-hsndle led turn al Navesink

right on Nutswfitnp Road lo Shadow

OPEN 10 A.M 1 HAYS A WEEK. PHONE (201)842-9400

t h tJ * PH I S t S

Snuffy Smith Dennis the MenaceMV SWUFFV

flIN'T MUCH FERHOGGIN'NO MORE

ELUINEV—

-•- BUT HESTILL LIKES HIS

SQUEEZINGTH' HICKERSONS STILLACT LIKE THEY WUZNEWLVWEDS, LOWEEZVflLWflVS HUGGIN'5OUEEZIN

Hi and Lois

SHUT UP/ I DON'T WANT )ANYONE TO KNOW/ j ^

.ER, WOULD VOU ASK DANNYTO ASK SUSAN TO AS<VALERIE TO ASK ALLVSON

IF SHE LIKES M E ?T THINKVOU KINJQA

LIKEALLVSON /

' HE MUSTA HAO A 7SM/8UL T|ME WHW HE WASLOST... HE'S TOO POOPBO TO PURP. "

Children's LetterMary WorthWAIT TILL V

THAT GROUPMOVES ON.

HONEY'

MAVIS, I I LOVE XXI VERYMUCH WIllYOUMARRYME ?

OKAY, PETER' WHATWAS IT YOU WANTEDTO SAY WHEN THESETTING WAS RI6HT?

The Wizard of Id

A cucxeo cuo&. JUST

coocoocoocooCPOCoO

™ WE'LL HAVEE OROER OPSCALLOPINI

AND TWOPLATES

BOSS, HOW ARE WE GOIMSTO DIVIDE AN ORDER

OF SCALLOPINI?

I'LL JUST EATTILL I'M PULL AND

YOU CAN TAKE ITFROM THERE

FHIDAY N The Daily Register 35

Crossword puzzleACROSS

1 Iron orerange

7 String emup!

12 Showy blueflower

13 Expects15 Second shot

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Your horoscope, birthday

/ WECMANSEbTO/ MCiMAL CURRENCYI ,>LON8TIMKA&O> - IT'S ASOUT ^( TIME VOU S1GPPED

i KNOW, per, BUT IT'SASKIN1

—ITMAKES MEFEEL LIKE A

LITTLE KID AGAIN

Friday. November 21 -Born today, you are a hijilytalented individual who is morethan a little inclined toward tak-ing himself and his abilities lessthan seriously. You have a high-ly developed sense of humor andcan grasp in a flash whatever in-c o n g r u i t i e s or o therwi seridiculous aspects of a givensituation or set of circumstancesare present. You may well besubject to a conflict betweenyour desire to achieve a particu-lar aim in life and your instinctfor avoiding anything whichcould appear silly, frivolous, outof-keeping, or in any way vain toothers.

Because you need to have atyour beck and call one who isboth able to think objectivelyabout your difficulties and has atthe same time your best interestsat heart, you might be wise tomarry relatively young. Some-

one who could help direct you inthe kind of training and develop-ment you need to accomplishyour goals; someone who knowshow to remain calm, cool, andcollected regardless of (ht-degree to which you may your-self become emotionally in-volved; someone who can takeyour success in stride and helpyou to do the same with yourfailures: such an individual is"right" for you.

* * *Saturday. November 22

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec. 21) - If you are sure thatyou know your own mind, thenfeel free to exercise it. Outsidehelp may be slow in coming.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan19) — The more you try to pleasea difficult family member today,the more trouble you will have.Do things your own way.

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 181

- Joint activities with friendsmake this a special SaturdayOpinions delivered tactfully canbe of almost any persuasion.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) -Where your help is called for,give it freely Otherwise, allowothers the opportunity of manag-ing things for themselves

ARIES (March 21 April 19) -Offer suggestions for change tothose who seem bored with theirpresent endeavors Slress per-sonal interests.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- Children in need of reasonable solutions to their problemsseek you out this morning Putyourself at their disposal

GEMINI (May 21-Junt.-20i -Don't lake minor responsibililiusso seriously that you have nolime left for those matters ol 1111porlance lo your immediatefuture

CANCER (June 21 -July 221-

The wise Cancer will takewhatever lime is needed to dis-play his talent for organizationMorning Is best for self-expres-sion

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) - You.should be able to make ilthrough the day quite happily -guided by the same euphoricspirit that made yesterdayspecial

VIKliO IAUK 23-.Sept 22) -This is ,i day which may bringconaderable joy to you andyours Make yourself Lhe objectof another 8 affection, be loving

LIBRA (Sept 23-<)ct 22) -Don't allow yourself to worryovermuch about matters beyondyour capacity for change TakeHiin^s ;is they come

SC.ORPIOlOcl23-Nov.2D-Take care that you dont addanother's problems to those youalread) have. Disregard an offerDI more responsibility.

NubbinSheinwolcTs bridge advice

I POM'T KMOW. AFTERALL, "IUI6 IS OMuy A

FOL<<5CAM 6EE (

MEN I C 4 N T '

Hagar

REALLY LIKE A MEMBER OFTHE FAMILY-

by Alfred SheinwoldYears ago, dragons had a

soft touch. As soon as adragon appeared, people gaveup. It took hard work on thepart of people like St. Georgebefore the man in the streetstopped being scared ofdragons. (Ana now you'reprobably ready to bet a fewbob that I can't drag in abridge hand to prove all this.I

South took the ace ofhearts, drew two rounds oftrumps, cashed the king ofhearts, and ran the diamonds.West refused to ruff the thirddiamond, but South then led atrump to force West into thelead. »

"You're end-played," Southgloated.

West sat numb with horror.

just as though he had seen adragon. (See—it was easy.)Without thinking of St.George. West led a low club.

Declarer played low fromdummy and captured East'squeen with the ace. Souththen led a club and won afinesse with dummy's ten.This brought the slam home.

DEFY THE DRAGON

There was no need for Westto give up. It was obviousthat his partner had the queenof clubs, since otherwiseSout h had no problem.

West should return the jackof clubs instead of a low club.Declarer would still have tolose a club trick no matterwhere he won this return orhow he continued.

For example, if declarer

wins in dummy and leads theten of clubs, East covers withthe queen lo drive out the act.West's nine is then good

Next time you're caught inan end play, try returning ahigh card. Maybe you'll be cating dragon hash for the rest ofthe week.

DAILY QUESTIONAs dealer, you hold: 4AKJ

106 VAQ • K .11 u 4AH7.What do you say?

ANSWER: Bid two spades(forcing to gami'l. Some experts would prefer to bid only-one spade. You have a fineplay for game if partner hasjust a couple of (|ueens, pernaps even less; and that oughtto be enough lor an openingforcing bid.

North dealerNorth South vulnerable

NORTH# 9 8 5 4 2*K7• AQ3• K IDS

WEST EAST4 « V 3 4 None

» J 6 4 3 2

* J 9 6 2SOUTH4 A K J 106

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North K.st South WestI'ass F'ass 1 + Pass3 4 I'ass 6 4 All Pass

Opening lead - 9 10

yes, WE'REALL VERY

OF1WAT5 QUITE APO<& YOL) &OT

HMM...MVICECUr3E5IM WORRIED N

ABOUT THATSTWiP 6EA6LE0f«XK5, CHARLIE

BROWN...

THANK HOI/, I M K I N P O fWORRlEP ABOUT HIM AWS&FHOW 15 HE EVEK 60IN6 TO6ET ACROSS THE PESEKT?

ArvE MELTING...

The Phantom Beetle BaileyTHE FOWER Of A BULL >ELEPHANT. THE AMNP OFA CHILP. WHAT1L 1 CO

WITH H Z Z *

LOOK, UNCLE WALKER.*TAUSHT HZZ HOW TO PLAVCATCH .' /

I WOULDN'T WANTHW\ TO 6ET THEIMPKE55ION I'M

PUTTING ON

TAKE TWAT5ILVSKAWAY BEFORETHE lr\l$PECTOKGENERALARRIVES

""iffTOMORROW: IPS A?•# FOR THE GHOST WHO WALKS

ooking

Men s leisure itparatts. Save $8 on tops and bottoms of 100% dou-bif Knit polyester in new fall colors Solids or checks to mix andmatch to your own styleSolid Colors ChtcksS20 tops . Sale $15 $22 tops . Sale $17$13 slacks . Salt $10 $15 pants . . Sale $12

r

all stores open late tonight

we've got you coveredwith coat savingsto top everythingS65-S185 leather and luede coat* and Jac-ktt i . Whatever the weather or occasion thereis no other look like the real thing Short orlong lengths, in single or double breasted orwraps, plus zipper fronts Some trimmed withdyed American lamb . . . . Sale 52.00-148.00

J90-S218 longar Itngth coata in wool,wool/nylpn, camel hair or cashmere, cometrimmed with raccoon, fox or badger' All to-day s silhouettes Salt 72.00-174.00

$65-5230 take fur laihlont in modacryhc oracrylic short or long styles All with the look ofmink, raccoon or lynx Salt 52.00-184 00

'All liirs libeled wilh country ol origin

$9-$10 itelnbach label dress shirts. Solids stripes tone ontone, prints Current fashion collar styles with single but-ton culls Perma press Assortment of colors 14V17

Salt $6

5 50-8 50 famous neckwear. Woven patterns solids andprints of 100% polyester New fashion colors Beautifulselection Salt 3/S10

$26 boys snorkle parka.Waterproof oxford nylon,quilted body and sleeve lin-ing, heavy duty zipper Navy,green 8-20 Salt 19.75

$9 50 boys cotton corduroy or polyes-ter/cotton twill slacks. Jean styling, flarebottom, belt loops 8-16 reg 8-14 silm

Sale $6

$30 girls' winter coatt. Warmly lined wintercoats in solids and plaids Assortment ofcolors 7-14 Salt $24$?6 girls' winter coats-. 4-6x . . . Salt $20

Three-lunction L.E.D. digital quartz watch by Alcor.Solid state light emitting diode lights up the hour,minute and seconds at the push of a button What atimely fashion! Salt $49

Tht Waltham LCD watch, solid state, continuoustime display Plus good looks! Sate S66

$10 mines' warm flannel tleepwtar. Delightful assortment of longgowns, some with ruffles. 2 piece paiamas. butcher boy or tailoredstyles 100% cotton flannel in a variety ol pastel prints S-M-L. and sizes34-40 Sale $8

ISO miiMs wool 2 piect pantaullt with fully lined blazer orshirt |ackel styles Collection ingrey or beige tones includessolids. pinstripes, herring-bones 8-16 Moderate Dresses

Salt 39.00

\\

19 cuddley hat and mullar sets at 1/3 off.Acrylic knit solids, tweeds and patternsOne size Ills all i Sal* $64 50 individual hats Salt 2.S0

Leotard and matching lights. You buy theleotard, we give you the tights. Stretchnylon in black, navy, fall colors. S-M-L Byn>ii>. Set. Salt $8

7.25-14.50 martt i ftrn flowtrs' percale sheets. In asmooth blend of polyester/cotton that never needsironing Printed with a fresh field of white ferns andflowers on a background of green, blue or camelFlat or litted styles7.25 twin size - ".. Sale 2/7.508.25 full size . . . . : Sale 2/9.5011 50 queen size Salt- 2/16.0014.50 king size •.., Salt 2/19.005 50 42x36" cases Salt pr. 4.756 00 42x46' cases Salt pr. 5.25

459.80 Flahtr t t t r to t y i t t m * " . #3010 AM/FM/FM stereohas automatic or manual twin record meters, FM stereoindicator, 10 watts, FMS-FTC, separate bass-treble con-trols, 3-speed record changer with cue-pause control, anti-skating diamond stylus, dust cover. Twin speakers withcrossover network to reproduce bass frequency sounds, 2"tweeter lor highs. 459.80 it purchased separately.

Salt 299.75'"All Hem aicepl R«4 ton* or artck Town

asburv park, red bank, elizabeth, plainfield open tonight to 9; sat. to 5.30. brick town, manalapan, shore mall open to 9:30 fri. & sat. —oteinDacn