- H

70% Turnout of County Voters Expected•I I MOKYHrXOU

The WeatherVariable cloudiness, windy

,and cold today, high in 40s.Cle«r, cold tonight, low in low30s. Sunny and cold tomorrow.

FINALEDITION

22 PACEStlomiioulli r<»uu<v*s OuisfmidiiiK Home Xewt*pap«»r

M>> 9 * RKD BANK-MIDDLE TOWN, N.j. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER <* 1973 IFN CENTS'

' """ """ " m ' " - - . • —

AcquitZygmaniak in'Mercy Killing'

NOT GUILTY - Lester Zygmaniak, 23, leavesMonmouth County Courthouse in Freehold yes-terday after being found innocent in the shooting-''death of his brother in what was described as a"mercy killing."

By WILLIAM J. ZAOKSkl

FREEHOLD - A trial cen-tering on fraternal love endedyesterday when a jury ac-quitted Lester M. Zygmaniak,13, of first degree murder byreason of temporary insanityfor ihe fatal shooting of hisparalyzed brother, George, inJersey Shore Medical Center,Neptune,

A jury of five women andseven men deliberated for twohours and 40 minutes beforereluming the verdicts to Su-perior Court Judge M. Ray-mond McGowan, who pre-sided over the six-day trial.

1 This was a case of low',"defense attorney Robert I .Ansell of Asbury.Park told thejury. " I t was in this casewhen Lester was born. It isthe core of this case. The onlycrime Lester is guilty of is tohave, his power of reasonovercome by his love.

"Lester did not think hewas killing his brother, lie felthe was ending his brotherssuffering. He gave to hisbrother the greatest gift any-one could give to anyone —peace. He wasn't so much kill-

ing Ins brother but giving himpeace."

The packed courtroom wassilent and noticeably appre-hensive as the jury panel filedhack into the courtroom about4 p.m. Two minutes laterJudge McGowan began read-ing the verdicts reached byIhe panel — the men on thepanel averaged 48 in age; thewomen, 44. The jury consistedof six Catholics, four l'resby-lenans, one Buddhist and oneEastern Orthodox.

Court Gets TapesCase Again Today

WASHINGTON (AH) - Thecase of the phantom WhiteHouse tapes was in courtagain today as the Watergateprosecution force began work-ing under Leon Jaworski,sworn in with new promises ofindependence.

Scheduled to testify again a Ithe fact-finding proceedings inU.S. District Court was presi-dential aide Stephen V. Bull,who apparently was Ihe (irstto make an unsuccessful

search for tape repordings oftwo key conversations.

The White House says theconversations of June 20, 1972,between President Nixon and.lolin N Mitchell and of AprilIS, 1973, between the Presi-dent and John W. Dean 3rdwent unrecorded. The twotapes were among nine soughtby prosecutors.

As Jaworski look his oath as•pedal prosecutor yesterday,Acing Attorney General Hob-

Ford NominationEndingHearings

WASHINGTON (,\P) - Af-ler only two days of televisedtestimony, the Senate RulesCommittee appears almostready to wrap up public hear-ings on ihe nomination of VicePresident-designate Gerald it.Ford.

Chairman Howard w Can-non, D-Nev , said the com-mittee, will meet in closed ses-sion tomorrow to hear RobertN. Winter-Berger, a formerlobbyist who nas made awrles of allegations againstFord, and limn I)r ArnoldHulscbneckcr, a New Yorkpsychiatrist

Beyond that, Cannon mid,Ihe committee has been con-

tacted by only one witness —

Hep. Donald' M Fraser, D

Minn , chairman 01 Amen

cans for Democratic Action —who wants In testify againstKord.

Cannon was asked last nigMby Martin Agronsky on thePublic Broadcasting Tele-vision Network's "EveningEdition"' program whether hethought Kurd had shown inIhe hearings he is qualified tohold Ihe presidency

"Based on what we knownow, 1 would believe thatPord would make a good pres-ident for the next three yearsif he were tltrust into thai po-sition," Cannon replied

He emphasised thai he dis-agrees with Kinds views on a

IIIIIIIIM'I ill issues but said heJ I \ peeled President Nixon lochoose someone wilh whomhe was philosophically com-patible

IIIIIIIIMIIIIMI MKIMIII 1 tlilllltIM •!••• mi llmillllllll

The Inside StoryShore Regional sews in night (Kcer Page I Illaritan rockets Into second position Page l>

Freehold results, entries, selections ....Pagr ISSurprise browser at Antiques Show 1'age IDChildren's artwork shown at bank Page II

21ChiBrldgr A d v i c e 2 1(•ssslflrf I H - f

o m l " : : , •"••;( o n t r m p o r a r y l l l r 1 0 . ICrossword P u u l r 2 1Editorials «Entertainment 17Financial 8Horoscope 21Movies 17Oblluarlts 4Sports 14-IKTelevision 17Makr A Dnlr II

lMIMMM4MHMIIMMMMItllMMIMMHIMIMMIMIII

NoticeThere will he ,l SMI Ml meiI

i ihe Union Beachoj llciillh on Wed , NOV 7th atn p m III the Munli Ipal Bldg

Anna M Smithi \d\ I

IIAII.V RKOISTKKPHONK Nl MBKRS

Main (lifter 741-MII( Ussllled Ads 741 CM*LfRSlAdv 741 M i lDisplay Adv 741 H I !( Irculatlon Ucpt 741-3331Sports Drpi 74I-MI7< onlrmporary Life 741 M i lAccounts Payablr 741 M i lAccounts Receivable 741 M i lMMdlrlown Burrau (71 225*Kirehold Rurrau 4(2-2121Long Branrh Burrau 222 M i l

i * • • s • i HI i i t i i i i t i i i i i i ini 111 • i iiiiiiiMiiiii if time

lla(! Sale .luiuoi LeagueThrill Shop, 70 Monmouth SI ,Red Bank, Kri. and Sal (Adv )

Uaftei NightOldi Union House, Wharf

Red Dank. Weil .(Adv )

The panel had several ver-dicls lo decide: whether itwas murder in Ihe first de-gree; whether u was murd,erin tlic second degree; whetherLester Zygmaniak was lampoianly insane at Hie timeand whether I ho conditioncontinues.

The jury concluded thatZygmaniak . of Mi l lstoneTownship, was innocent offirst degree murder by rea-sons of temporary insanityand that the condition does

not continue at the presenttime. It rendered no verdictsfor second degree murder.

Miv Siiiua Zygmaniak, themother; Mrs Jeanelle Z\j;-mainak. widow of GeorgeZygmaniak. and friends of Hiefamily wept as the verdictswore announced. Lester Zyg-maniak pushed his chair backslightly from the defensetable bill continued lookingstraight ahead.

Lester Zygmaniak was ontrial for Ihe fatal shooting of

his pa ra l ) ted brother,Qeorge, W, who was hospii.iii/i'ii following a motorcycleaccident, on Ihe family's l!lacrc farm June 17. when thefamily was celebrat ingGeorge's four-year-old son'sbirtuda) and Km her'* l)a>

While there was no disputeHi a i L e s t e r Z y g m a n i a kwalked into ihe inicttsvu can.1

unit of ihe hospital tour dayslater .MI.I hied a .shotgunblast i n i (i his b r o t h e r ' stemple, the defense argued

lliat Lester was temporarily

insane because of the slrc-ss

he was undergoing during thisperiod

Although George Zygma-niak had asked lo die. saidMr Ansell lo ihe jury, thiswas no) a defense in New Jer-sey. Kneiuls ol the family hadreportedly termed the shoot-ing a "mercy killing" but (Inscould not bo developed duringthe trial because the slatedocssnot rocognlte such a dc-

See Zygmanlak, page 2

2K Million VotesExpected in State

ert H. Bork told a House Judi-ciary subcommittee Jaworskihas White House assuranceof freedom to go to court forevidence.

"Everybody agreed to it,"Bork testified, he said WhiteHouse chief of staff AlexanderM. llaig Jr., and lawyers J.Kred Buzhardt and LeonardGarment were at the meeting.

Jaworski succeeds Archi-bald Cox who was fired for re-fusing to go along with a pres-idential order to seek no fur-ther White House tapes ordocuments.

Sworn InHe was sworn in by Judge

Byron Skelton of the U.S.Court of Claims, a fellowTexan and lung-time friend,Jaworski called the oath"more important than any Ihave taken in my lifetime."

Afterward he met for 30minutes with the Xll-man staffhe takes over from Cox andsaid he knew of no reasons forany personnel changes. Heslid he had accepted "anawesome and giganlic ta.sk."and thai he considered it acall to duty.

A prosecution news releasesaid:

"Jaworski said he had beenassured complete control overIhe entire case and knew thatIhe caliber of individuals whoagreed to work on the casewould be m direct relationshipwith Ihe independence of theprosecution force.

"He said he was not pre-cluded from taking any actionagairal Ihe President which hedeems necessary and that hehad the right lo mdve imme-diately if he chose

( I I X lOld a House lllii mil

mlttee thai He believes la-worski will run into ihe sameninihi t with the President*that he did — and Bid Dial isWh) Congress should makeihe prosecutoi Independent.

Meanwhile1, Senate WateiHale committee Republicanswere »cl to begin their longswatted attempt to prove thatDemocrats also played dulylucks

The committee planned incall witnesses lodaj to testifyabout tricks staged it lh*»lo-i ii level by supporters ol last

Democratic candidate,Sen George McOovem

KleMlon NightWatch returns. Snacks lluf-

l e l i v . .Sea

Bright (Adv)

special meeting, Red BandPlanning Board, I p m , Nov.

,: Municipal Bid]plan ie\ i .inn OrandvUlo i on-domtnlum, Mortord PI (Adv >

NEWAIiK(AP)-About2r>million New Jersey voterswere expected lo elect Ihestate's next governor today.

The contest was beingwatched nationally for hintsof reaction to President Nix-on's current constitutional dif-ficulties and the Watergatecase.

Virginia, where parly lineshave been blurred this year,is the only other state with agubernatorial election today.

The forecast called for clearskies, strong winds and coldweather. The polling hourswere 7 a.m. to H p.m.

Democrat Brendan T .Byrne, 49, a former SuperiorCourt judge who resigned toenter the race, was rated theoverwhelming favorite overRepublican Hep. Charles W.Sandman Jr., 52, according topublic opinion polls

The Watergate case. VicePresident Spuo T. Agncw'sresignation and Nixon's legalbattles over his tapes domi-nated the headlines during thecampaign.

Focus on StaleBui the candidates ollen

treated ilie national issues

gingerly, focusing more onslate concerns.

Byrne has died to capitalizeon his own background in Jawenforcement — he was acounty prosecutor — and thenational scandals by stressingthe issue of integrity in office.

Sandman has said publiclythat Ins major enemy in Iheelection may be his own par-ly-

The conservative Republi-can, a staunch backer of Nix-on, defeated (lov. William T.

See 2i, Million, page 2

CountyTurnoutOf 70% SeenA total of 226,569 persons arc eligible to vote in Monmoulh

County today, but most political leaders expect no more than70 per cent to go to the polls.

Polls close at 8 tonight.The voter registration is down 4,0(KI from last year, hul is

22.765 more than were registered in the 1969 gubernatorialelection.

Statewide, there arc 3.5 million eligible voters, and in anormal gubernatorial election more than 2.5 million would beexpected to cast ballots.

However, voter apathy has been a continuing factor in thiscampaign and the vote is expected to be unusually light, a (ac-tor which may help the Republicans.

In addition to electing a governor and a new Legislature,voters are deciding the fate of two statewide questions - PJjeto allow six-momber'juries in Civil cases, and the other In approve a fib million bond issue, lo aid severely handicappedchildren.

WIDOW AND CHILD - Mrs. George Zygmaniakand son, George Jr., 4, leave Monmouth CountyCourthouse in Freehold after her brother-in-law,'Lester Zygmaniak, 23, was aquitted of a murdercharge in the shooting death of her husband.

Mideast Cease-Fire Remains TenseBy The Associated Press

Secretary of stale Henry \ .Kissinger takes his MiddleKa>t peacemaking tour lo Tu-nisia and Kgypt today as Arableaders confer busily and Is-rael reports more clasheswith Egyptian troops alongI I use-fire line.

The secretary ol stale' ar-rived late last night in Rabat,the Moroccan capital, and hada midnight meeting wilh KingHassan II which Kissinger's

spokesman said was "wideranging and vcnjjricndly '

Kissinger and the king wore10 meet again today, then Un-American was to fly to Tunisfora brief meeting WIUI Presi-dent Hablb Bourguiba of Tu-nisia, lie was to arrive inCairo in the evening

Kissinger, a Jew making insfirst visit In I lie Arab world,gut a warm reception in Ra-bat, The official newspaperI.e Matin said in a frdnt-pagQeditorial that rotations be-

tween Morocco, a majorrecipient nf U.S. economic'aid, and Washington have•never Buffered the slightestdeterioration or eclipse amihave invariably remainedfilled with sincerity, cordialityand high mutual regard."

Kissinger's aides said he OXpei is no spectacular breakthrough* on ins (rip bul istrying to work out .i proce-dure for Arab-Israeli peacenegotiations and in smoothout sm ii current problems as

NJEA Loses Bid to BarTest Score Disclosures

i KKNTUN (AH) - Oppo-nents of a statewide schooltesting p rogram have lostIheir first bid lo prevent dis-closure of the lest scores and

other information derivedfrom ihe testing

Acting siate EducationCommissioner Edward W. K• i-patrick ruled yesterday th.itthe resu l t ! "i the con»Iroversial program can Jet*made publli rejecting an arlempl by the New JerseyEducation Association iniiiutk disclosure

Kiipairuk agreed with a re-port by Lawrence \ndei ion,the hearing officer Ol thlpartmenl of Education whoreviewed iii•• case slid aid"possible use iii thesefor d lsc ip l inai y BI I Ion '

i teachers would !

o of the testing puand a distortion nf Ihe objei

sale Custom DrapRhehadl's, Shrewsbury. (Adv )

(,old n Llttlr Sllu rMui Ii.• I. Nov I, I inham I'! lOp.m

( \<K )

Kilpalruk ordered that all

raw semes from the testing

program be distributed to loc , i l J I I Hi . i i n Is for t h e i r

review on N"* 20 He alsoruled that public release nfI lie informal inn would followMI days later and should In-elude sm h data as utad

i .mil counti y reportsii.i ed on the test si ore

Rejects AppealThe i nii inii . m in i • dci'l-

sinn dismissed an appeal byparents ol children who were

•i by the Jci lej ( ity,

Plalnfleld ami Hillside Kdui »-lion Associations subsldlai ><• •nl the N.IKA whti ii wilh Ii MM

members statewide is thei teal hai union in New

N . I K A opposition

ihe contention that the iipiogi am Infr inge i no tin1

teacher i traditional role inevaluating pupil piandon Ihe feai that Ihe nCOUld Df n -''it i Hi'' l'

ih .i iplinai '• . I I i

i olonlal Pine i Ii(iff. II A, M Win.

Monmouth s i , Red Bank| \ i K )

teachers where pupil i scoredb.iflh.

Earlier thu year iho staleSuperior Court denied a tenta-tive bid by Iho association lohlixk disclosure ol tesi iThe court said the leai hersihould go through the lull ap-

peals process beginning withthe commissioner

i he nexl itop i • to lake iho'n the Stale Board ol

11111• .limn and beyond that lothe state < mui i #ith 'in' pnisiiiiiiiv the : • M M fi-nal resolution bj Ihe Slalt SHpreme < mm

The lesimn was < m ni'd outmi NoV, II .mil 11 IW2, ill allllh ami 121 Ii gl Bde publicsi hool i lasse In Iho talo andsxamlntftlons were given toevaluate reading anil in.I'll-omalii . abihtii!

i in . yeai Ihe pibeen expanded andadministered »tatov> idthrro pubiti idn,

Sprclal NtelmfThere will be a ipei lal iing of it"' Coll • Nei N

Hall on No1 ' in

Hie \ i . i i i demand for Israelitroops in pull back from terri-tory Ihey occupied after thefirst cease file Oil 11 and Is-raeli demands (m an exchange of prisoners nl war

The anli's said Kissingerw.i. i iiniii i i i i i thai a prisonerexchange could \x arrangedcasih urn i' I -i.n'1 and Hie\ i a i i , agreed im H pnn a . mpe.n e

I In' i . in n newspaper AlGomhouna • ppni lud thaiI'ri'siileiil Vnwur Sadal andIhv iilhi'i Kgyptliin leddersVMHllil sll e s s In K i s s i n g e r

their demand loi Israeliii imp I Id pull hack. Israel hasshown mi inlenlinu nl making

i M | l l u l l . r . ' . I W h i ||

.'. UUld release Ih. |;,;\ ptmi|3rd \rmy 11.mi i-rn in lumi ni

.11,11 III' .I'll

I I'lin Cairo, Kissinger goesIn lurdan und Saudi Unbia,III. II nil tn Ii .in I'.iki Ian ni'l

ChinaMeanwhile \rali Icadi'l .

wyru ai 'i ii avcllinij VluerlanPi I ildonl llouai i iJouinudioiinu arrived HI Uiyudh, Ihe

Saudi capital, anil met wilhKing Faisal after visitingIraq, Egypt, Kuwiui and Syr-la

Boumcdlonne Is trying inline up another Aral) summitconference in Algiers, andpress reports said Kgypt andSyria wore ready to attend.

in l Miiaminar Khadafy. Iheoutspoken Libyan strongman,visited Damascus after slopsm Cairo and Baghdad, Kha 'i iafy. who contributed notroop* to the war and cntii i / i i l Bgypl and Syria for

s l a r l i n g i t . was repor ted

hying Lu rail) resistance toIho i ease fini

h u m I In1 I T . I .e file lilies,

meanwhile, an Israeli null

I;11;. tpohcKinan roportod newIi II mil along tin' Sue/ Canalfront, lie .ml Israeli troopsrepulsed two Egyptian movei n r n t - . •.<• - . i I ' t d . i v . i n a t t e m p t

bj inn nl Eg) pi Ind Vrm)In lay mines .iniuml Iheir pnMl inn-, iin the nnlllieasl side Oliin' i anal, ami an attempt by,i patrol I nun the 3rd Army lui e nil in seari Ii nl walrr

Elections and Wine,Horse Van, a Statue

I "'I • iliil mil) ami local - Will l)c llinrcovered In tomorrow editions, which will also contain

II fuaturvs M.u.'iii Smith writesabiiul a man uim paid< l 7 H | p l i i | ) i i i I . . . ) I'M .i i m i t i e H I A i n - i l . i i / . i i i ' r i l i 1 l l e n d e r -

ywul Itii' MCDS'H i in ' in, i , iniu-r tour and ol nnix-hoi iv van thai will bu fuuluri'd Sunday ui an ' Vunl TillyIteiii'hl Mm .' Show

\>i i 'Hum 'mil.mi. a heartwarming

IUI Ihe n lum ol mm that had been iini<n I I iii" Ur i \ 11... i: i kingdom ol Kom Her column ap

ler, Northern Moninihiui i mui mil Monmouth County's

nw pitpei

• n Companje. in Mi.ink the Red Band i n ••

Depyrlmcnl .mil .ill ou

i ii e Depai Imi n

wondetful )eb they did " !

i \dv )

Krcc II,in i iiiWilh Ihvmp I2.9D.

until Nov.

ion, su-ntor, New. Shrews-

I \dv )

2 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MlddleUmn, N.J. l\ivniay,tio\imher f, 1973

Mayor Claims KronenbergerAdmitted Being Drunk in Bar

KKANSIU in, - Highlightof yesterday'* seven hours oltestimony in .1 dlsciplllUUlion agwn»l Police Chiel Huhart I. Kronenberger was aiiUli'menl made by Muyur Ei-leen M Lluyd, .1 prosecutionwitness.

On Sept. 7. Ihd da) utter inalleged imnlcni involving Ibechiel occurred in a local lav-f i n . \i,i>ur Moyd U' uii i 'dChiel Krunenberger visitedher in ihi' kitchen ul hor homoat 27 Orchard si

"Chief Kronenborger s.nil.•1 nwi' you and Mr. Cappii'dona an apology I gol drunkami lusi my liuad I in willingin take .1 Inret1 or five-day•tupcniiion,'" ihc mayor tes-tified.

M.r.or Moyd ..ml the repl[cd thai resolution of tin1 priibI n n w.is nut up lu l i r i I ,11 <-t

i l i . i i uct 'k khe added, i»- lold

•be iini'i ii> telephone thai ai1 mn « until in' up in Borough1 imncil and Kratu w V 1 'ap-padona, .i- ling borough man-

(Juetlionc'd furlhei in |*hjlip.1 Blanda Jr . borough .11lornt'j. \ l . i \HI I.IIAiisin- inlil llie 1 ini'i after talkingin Councilmt'n Pcti'r 1. liraI1.1 in ,i ml |(a> 11111 ml \Ui'.niry Tin- milter 1 annulbe iini|i|)i'ii Ui' r i ' Kimi^ miwith If."

Vr 1 >'l li.l". llr.HIIIK .Hill III.'M ' S M I I I I S w h i c h wi l l fo l lowimi.iy and tomorrow wwd thel l l t l l l l . l l t ' I I ' M I H

Opening under Thonu - \.Di'.ikm (ii New Monmouth,>|iciiai hearing offiieit r r i l j y \ sosiiin saw Kiumnl

I'slablfshed ami severaliiiutiiin^ in Robed \ L'oogunui Kutontown, altsrney turt'hivl Krownbergcr, deniedM r ' nil;1 .ill inn'. I'll In ( l ls l l l ls 'S

.1 1 barge lhal !h« chu 1lull,in i> A lull' in uiiiliinii unduty, lu uqin -111 |IMI .'•! uiiiiiiM ilnejisi'.s in 1 In' a l i iA,1,'."ii Whrrl IJ.II im uli'iil .millo L'liminuie fi mn coiiHid-iM.iiiuii an) ihargt's agsrin»iI hi1 1 Mill Aim Ii also iippuuredmi .1 rtotu !• ui suspt'ii ilnn filed1..•.f 1.1 linn \u^ ii.

l.i H I 11 I in nil uiThat suspension, impu n\

Im Hirer days In Mi I'iipnj

Zygmaniak AcquittedIn 'Mercy Killing'

(Continued)fcnsi' under the common lawdel mil mn "I murder.

Mr Anscii, during the trial,sought to stiow the jury thaiUn1 brotherly love betweenthe two Zygmaniak brother!was extremely close and thai•Her the futhrr died lad Feb-ruary, l.eslcr turned In hisbrother. OcorgS, as Hie headnf the family Through wit-nesses, Mr. Ansell showedlhal Lester was so einiiliiMial-ly distraught that he did nutrealize the consequences olhis ad of ibooUng his brother.

Drfcnsc Suinmalinii"Love is a cnrrupler. ' said

Mr. Ansell. " i t is the greatealcerrupter of m a n s reason.When it does nnne to attackour reason, are we mil alwayshelpless'" he asked, addinglhal "we talk about love con-quering a l l " and that 'menconsciously choose lu die lorlove •»

"Hale and greed makemany men covel Ihe thronebut only love can cause a manIn give Up Hie Ilirone L.OVU isa T ro jan nurse. When itcomes, we welcome It . . . Itis the one emotion we have nodefense for . . .

"Love is a friend even whenit comes lo attack our 1 <ason." said Mr Ansell. addingthai Lester was brought up todefend hnnsell agaiMl lialrbut was must vulnerable Inlove

Mr Ansi'll ahn a l t . i rkn lHie slate s iase uguinxt I.eslerEygmattiak, charging ii hadsi^ns of tremendous weak-nesses and was overreaching.

He said Die s la t i ' aougnl to

show thai Ueurge was not in

extreme pain but lhal hospitalrecords indicated I hat lie hadpain

The stale w.mled you lobelieve lhal a mail Who hailspikes drilled Into his head,had weights pulling his headback, had a tracheotomy amia damaged spinal cord wasnot in pain." saiU Mr Ansell' Judges Instui IIIIIIS

Mr AI IM' I I also challengedthe testimony itl the state •p s y c h i a t n i l . 1)1 Da 1 ulflicker of South Orange, who,he said, knew knothlng aboutI he case Hi' il i i ln I knowwhen tin1 shot was fired, llu1

sequence ul events, l.esier'slieliaMur ur Ins family li'l.i-liuiisliip. Kgid the altorney.

Me said Ihe dorlor ilnl nolaccept sleep deprivation asadding to the emot iona lstress, adding that ihe doctorsimukl le i i t ins i i i the enemy,

lieiailse llns is Ihe one toolused in In,nil washing "II is amust effective way lo alter aperson's mind," he said

in his hour-long explanationnf ihe law. Judgo McOowancautioned the jury iiiai itmust he controlled by the law

as he expla ined i t . evcil i l

ihey disagreed wild 11 ur fell

Mil l II thOUld lie llllleVenl

The judge said the elemenls

of first degree murder in-cludes malice, killing withoutprovocation, premeditation,adding that such limits aslove .mil compassion arc nutiii-iiiied miiiiM's \ I I I is tun-sent ot ihe victim sufficient,he said

Play male's Bul leiKills Brick Boy, 12

BHICK TOWNSHIP (AP) -A VI year-old boy was acci-denllv shot anil killed yes-ti 'ni,i\ by an II year old play-mate toying uii i i ins father 1IIS caliber target pislnl po

Legion BarTo Be Mm1l o r Violation

1111,111. WDS - U-Cl'|a pli .111 nl nun \ u i l I nunTu il i^hl . "II-. 1 \11nrn .111 I ••Hum. si Haj \ \ r In .1 1 h.n ,vol Helling .111 all•iihiihi bt'Vi'rage lo a peiMin neither .1member noi .1 bonu f idi1

jjnevi ihe director ul the stait1

l iu is i in i ui Mcuhulii Bevcrage I ' I ' I I I rol has nrdeioil .1I.VII.IJ liquoi llcellsi1 su<>|lfnsum with live das> remittedIm the plea

Tile posl s i lull I I I eiisrl'nidmi;K *u>pcilili'(l Im a lli'lperiod nl in il,r, s beginning al1 a m Ui 'dm Ilia) Nm I I.and eniliiK'. ill I a ill S.ilili

\»\ Jl

lu i' midKenneth Beatly u.is simi m

tIn- rinht side ni i in1 i in'st inin. hrdi no in ui in-, friend Hhome, near Ilia iivt uhome I'niue s,iy the unn wasloaded with five round* ol tar-gl>l bullets

Un' buys ii.MI stayed homei iom M imni .mil were M.IU iiHI:1, irirv isiim .mil listening inri'i iirds alum' In ihe house, po-lice --.nil I'lie youngci bo\u i n ' into in-- parent * bed-Miiini and took the pM"! Iroina cliwel slill l

lie i'il.l police Bentl) h.nli nme lulu Ille ln'ilninin In seewhat he was doing, examinedi in ' gun .mil returned i» thellMllg ini'iii

I hi• 11 yeill "lit silld In' ' mitinuetl iii plu> v.iill Ihe pisiul,hiii a sudden i cappcai am e b)I1.i•.11•, . I .MII I ' I I him ami the

gun wont " i i in ins hand Iheinjured boj ran fnim Ihe bedroom ami i ollupsed mi the liv-ing I'milll fllMH

Police s.nii ihe younger I•• >\ran in ihe Heatt) house i"iIhe wounded i inM H mtithel

WhelherWUS in siii h a 111II1I1I111M as nol

I I I Hunk r.iliiiii.ill ', 1 • nol male

11.1I ..nil Ihe judge Me -..nil,

however, lhal tin-, could be1 nusldelell b\ Ille |lll> ulli'llihev deliberated on the sanityissue

Jury's OptionsThe judge said thai If Ille

imi. found lhal premeditationwas luckfng in the killing, itCOUld lel i i i 11 ,1 rnn i i l deglX'C

murder conviction .indueMcOowan ahn explained inihe iiny thai ii ihe) foundlhal ihe slate failed lo proveany esseniial element, then itMi'eii uni consider insanity butcould Hi'n 111.1 return an In-H I M r i l l Ve i l l l i I

11 you find thai the staledid prove i is case, you must

iben 1 oosider (he ileinul.nil'ss a n i t y , " *aid .1 iid^eMeCioWnh "All persons arepresumed capablo nl com-mitting a crime exccpl thoseWho are insane." he said II issociety's mural Judgment thata forbidden act should mil bepunished criminally withoutknowledge ol wrongdoing, hesaiil

The law (ur insanity, lieI nuliuiieil means lhal personcommitting an ad musl he la-boring under such a delect ofruuMinintt bmi i 11 ibsease ol llwmind lhal be does mil knowrile nalllle nl Ille h i nr ll lieknew thai. he did nol knowII was wnnr;

' Von musl deieimine il liewas able In distinguish be-tween rinhl and wrong," theJudge said

.Kirsi Assistant County Pros-r e l l l n i M . i l i n l l l l \ C a l l i l l l

< luirged in his summationih.ii Lester Zygmaniak re-fused in J.I\I' ihe medicine achance In work

We are nnl talking aboutsnineoiie who has been in Ihehospital lor years.we are onlytalking about lour ilavs — IIllnui •• Right a l t e r (1CB1 go'soperation, Le>sjer shot h im in

Ihe headMr < .111 mi charged lhal

there was ircmunduus exagera!ion in Ihe rase and urgl'd

Ihe |iirv In pill Ihe mailer inits proper perspective Healso nought lu discredit IheIwo defense psychiulrisls, not-ing ih.it iiiey had disagreed asIn Li'stor Z> unianiak s 1 nnill

Hod last .lime bm soli

l i nM i ' i Ul' I ' l nke r S ' lesl i

mum. explaining lhal n didii'il IIKlllei lhal I In doctor didnol know when the shootingImik plan'

• I submit 1 hiit Losler Z.^-m.itii.ik acted in .1 ui"le.iM'ii.ihle ua\ and with no'lusiijii'iilion NIHI \li Carlnn,

.111(1 when we look .il theHint1 eleineul ll was ahsUI'd

fill! 1.1-r h dlfllCllll, llIlle I'.ll \ bill We 1 .III I ll.l\rI plv luklll", Ille law inlii

nwii halllls \ n nne isaiiuM' Hie law 1 .•• iei Kyginiiill.lk l l l ' l l l 'h Ilink Ille law ililuiiis own hands He didn 1 wailu'f) loan, |U!\| 11 hours

Weather: Cold, WindyVariable > loudln

and cold IIKIHJ with uniiw flurInland iiiv.ii in ihe m

MIII 1 old toni|{hl IOM in

Ihe low 30s. Sunny and rold lomorrow, high neai Kl

Preailng lemiwere recorded from Ihe Hockles to the \ppalai hi HI IIIII,I\

and an autumn Htm m piledheavy mow ai ru n the PacificNqrthv

Temperatures «lld into ihelow His. 01 lower, ' • 1.11 suuih

Valley (luring Hi'llee/e extended mln ninth nlthe Interior Northea il as well

S i x H u l l III.Ul

keieii part 11 andilmosl

A I he 1)1 eijiin ii leuil

HeaV) siniw w a l n u t s ueie

po t i i i im put' • ill Montana

11 WaHliitiHlon Wyom

Ing ami northern Californmi iKisnnes wi

nnl im the iiumiil un ni Id,ilm i i i i t lbein U M I I I I I M . 'em tiregon and norlhet n I'uliIIMIII.I where mo« pilvd up in

- mil .

I 1 1 1 •

. i i i ' 1 nl " i Hit: in.un bod) ul the.t HI ni

nl 11I1111 I'enn•.;, K a m a and

linn Ii

Dlht'i rain nystems dumpriled pa i l - ol \ew Jersey,Florida I'exas and Kim

M n ,I 1 . u n n i r . i - i l n

It'sn iii.111 an nub Uon

in Rafael < alii. collei led alimisl I > un lies

mn ssandy Hook

rODAY High 1 11 p MIand inw in .'i p in

rOMOHROW - l l i i 'h 1 i ia ill and • III p in and low11 n: a HI and 11 n p 111

I'M lleil II,ink

u add ' * o imniinuli's

1IU1 1 I > mmMM in

1111

iinn.i, wag restrained by Supe-> 11>i Court Judge Patrick .1.Mctiahn ,lr mi grounds mei l int Mas dented a properIn',HIII.;

Opening the case (or lbs|) i•nseculion. Mr Hlanilapresented two wilncMeii t» al-iened m l * IHIIIIICI ui the policechiel the evening ui si'|)i ii inthe W ugiffl tt ii''''i uai ' H I

Mi Mm' I. Sullivan uf !isi I'.'i.i \.r testified thepolii'• • liiel -r.i i ' i l ai Hi'- barWith foul uiiirr ini'ii -I'M'ralS l M l l l , H V . I . I I H I M h i * I • • '

templed In obtain a secondI " IIMI "i dfinlt i lor Ins parly

mi up' Itou ' i he bartend-er- shr aid i el I Ml Inthe drink-, mi iii.ii bam*

I'hiei Kioneiibefgoj U mill , ing In. position .is

poln i' i hiel in demand >•>• >( hit is (iiniluci

Later, .Mrs Sullivan testi-fied u'hiel Kroiienbcrgcr m-h i n l at ii'.i>i two ubsveriitienloud enough fur her to hear asshe sat sunn' five stools away,Shu added that she iluenn iknou in what context thechiel allegedly used Ihc four-letter winds

Chivl K i mienbcrger Incharged with indulging InrowdyiiRi ami with uning"loud and uncivil ami in-decent language, being underIhe infliieiue ui intoxicants"in a public plan1 — iiie WagonWheel liar

s t i l l l a t e r in the evening,

chief Kronenberger orderedPatrolman Charles Hu l l , wl iu

had arrived at the tavern in

uniform, in arrest Mrs. Sulli-van anil take her In policeheadquarters, the Witnesssaiil.

At police Headquarters, shewent mi, Chief Kronenbergerappeared "tired" and askedher what she wan doing there.

Mayor SummonedWhen she retorted thul tin-

chiel had had her arrestedanil taken to headquarters.duel Kronenbvrger merelylooked .ii her blankly, Mrs.Sullivan testified . .

The chiel is ulsu chargedwith causing Ihe arre i ol

mie Alice Sullivan un Sept II,19711 .md h,i\ Ing her lielamed and brought into policeheadquarters, . without juslcause, without makiiuj or fil-ing any charge ugalnsl liei." and [ailing "to inform hernf . . . un) cbargc aguiosiher."

Next, Mr. Blanda calledPatrick i Dunn ol the St. iviei a \ \e . address, whom Mrs.Sullivan designated as her

Ixn friend " Mr Dunn, vvlinvv,^ with Mrs. Sullivan in theWagon Wheel bar, cot roborated her testimony, addingthat he made a telephone calll i ' i in the liar which resulted inIhe arrival live or III minutesLiter of Mr. Cap|)mlnu.i Mr, •ur Lloyd and her husband,William c. Lloyd,

Mayor's TettlmM}Last witness called yes-

i iuiav was Mayor Lloyd, who111Ul ni her u l i se i va l i nns in the

W'dgon. Wheel l ia r , L'SHl'llUally

bearing oul Ihe testimony ofMis Sullivan anil Mr Dunn

Ilie ntayoi also leslifiediha i civi l ian polite >iisp.ili her- hired IM ei Ihe objeilinns nl members nf the localPolicemen i Benevolent Asso-i Liiimi were subjected In ha-i.i incut as ' scabs" by I'HAmrinlieis

tvrnl in ihe pmnl lhal one nlIhe (lispaUheis nffered hisresignulion, llntUglt he later«illulrevv it

file i Inei i- chiirgcd withfailing in impienieiii i n mnnniiiiaiiiiii-. resulting from a

assist! -lililv ul Iheijjh puliee deparltnenl

piepaieil I)J Hie \ I PoliceI i . I I I I I I I : : Commissmn Me was"i . I ' I I'll III Illlplt'ini'Ul Ihesluilv. Ilie in.iviii >.inl in \l ii .i|i|i,iiiim.i July i'

1 '.ii i "i iiie implement alumincludes use ul civilian policeih.i>,lithors in release patrol-men Im UUlsido duties.

i ndet i inss i'\aiiuu.iiinii byMr l'oogun, Miivoi Lloydi n l K e i l e i l t h a i I I I I e e i l l s

l>,ildicr> are nnvv workingliui inoniuuslv w itliln iheim nugh pulu e ih p.! hnenl,

,i ml iMl I IHIgUII pii'-ellleil ,1 pillll edepartment directivehv Chiel Kiiinenlii'uyi urdetiM4 lhal n.II.i-.-meiit ul i iv itiiui 'ii I'.Hi hers would 11

{ Inei Klullelili. t

total ni Hi i hargesi ol misiii, i .mil inmibordination

filedMi i .ipp.iilun.iI l l l l , ,

[ol in. removal il lie i unnoli|.'l<ml 'il explain Ilie >

Mr Ue.il 'I Ihe

III I K l l | > l l | p III

I l l l t l l !l III ,1 111 Intl.IV t i n ' p m

2 V2 Million StateVote Turnout Seen

THE WINNER — Gale Buchanan, president ofDry Dock, Rt. 36, Eatontown, presents keys to1974 Tioga super mini-rpotor home to Thomas Ed-ward Baker, this year's winner of the Governor'sCup .in the 34th National Sweepstakes Regatta inRed Bank. The $11,000 mini-home, largest prizeever awarded in powerboat racing, is Mr. Baker'sto use for one year.

Eatontown Hoard OKsFire AlarmConnection

EATONTOWN - T h e Boardoi Kdui at Ion fast night upproved the 1 onnei lion Dl theMemorial School fire alarmsystem with the municipalalarm system in the Baton-town Police Department.

The school, Although ll hasa complete internal lire alarmsystem, is the last of (he fiveborough schools to be con-nected in the automatic mu-nicipal alarm

Contracts were approvedWith Standard Electric Tune1 ui p. (or $4:'"i In install a thcr-

Mhrurv OffersChess Lessons

IIOLMDKL - Three suc-cessive Tuesday workshopsIntroducing children in ihefundamentals ul chess are.scheduled' al the Public l.iIn,11 v Iliilmdc! Hu.ul fromI 11 10 1 p in on Nuv 1:1. 20

and 27Children ages '•> through u

or t hose in HI .ni l 's 1 on rthrough s i \ ma> siKu up forHie three free session* eitherin person at the library or bvtelephone,

Mrs. Anita Sweeney, Librar1,in. has announced lhal Slewail Kiie.au nl Ihe llulmdellliKh School Chess Club willlead Ihe workshops, which arebeing sponsored by the Mon-moiilli Count\ labrarv

mai fire detector in the Me-morial School's science IIIHIIIand coordinate, the 'eun-nei lion, and lo Wells PurgOAlarm Services for $1110 loL'onnecl the school system toIlie police al.ii in

The price of milk suld Imlunches or snacks will be cutback to sis cents, followingn'liistiluliiin of the lederallyfunded school milk program.Hall-pints of milk have beenselling for HI cents sinceschool began

ilnuilv pa) (or cafeteriaand library aides was raisedlo $2 per hour, effective NnvI. from the present I1.M5 perhour. •

The board approved a minigrant proposal from MisPaula Uofdslem, second gradet e a c h e r a t t h e S t e e l m a n

School, who is seeking slateFunding for an experimentalprogram entitled "A Muiii-Experience and Individ-ualized \p|irnacb to More( ' r e a l i v e W r i t t e n K x -

pr i 'ssinn

Another teacher requestwas approved from Josephliuiiiakowski. .seventh gradescience leather at MemorialSchool.'to institute a ham ra-dio club at Ille school

\ one year malermly leavewas granted la Mrs MarylmMehin i;;si grade teacher atWoodmen.1 School

(Continued)

Cahill in a bitter and divisiveGOP primary last June. Cab-Ill's adminislratiun was besetby scandals involving cabinetofficials and key supporters

All -111 Senate seals and snAssembly' seals are at slakein the election and Democratsfell lln". had III excellentchance to win control ni bothhouses for only the third tunethis century il Byrne Won bv alandslide

COP legislative candidatestried in run on their own,without tyinn their campaignsto Sandman who is uewed asoutside the parly mainstreamby Republican moderate*

Byrne, whn was reluctant atf i r s t t o m a k e I h e r a c e .

emerged from the Democraticprimary as a moderate withunited parly support' amibacking from powerful orga-nized labor forces

Mthoii^h lie has waged hiscampaign on the theme of in-tegrity, lie has nol singled outRepublican miscreants eitherin Washington or Trenton,perhaps because there are atleast as many Democratic Im -mer office holders from NewJersey 111 pnson as Hepubb-cans

• Sandman said the major is-sue was his pledge lo block anincome ta\ for lour years andUyrnes refusal to make thesame minimi incut Byrne

said he oould operate Ihestate wUhinoUl the tax for Hieforeseeable future.

\s lar as Watergate wasconcerned. Sandman said heu.is nnt in bl.inie and Ihe is-sue was not of concern Ifl >date election

However, former U S. Trea-sury Secretary John Bnaliy. who visited the state I"campaign vulli Sandman, saidihe nation would be walcniflgfor iiubcaliiins ul reaction lo

the Nixon Adminis t rat ion 's

trouble*11 New Jersey is to be •

bellwether pi the nation, thenlet it be a Itcllwether (or vie-lory, I'omi.iliy said

New leisi'v i<The eighthmust populous and most urba-111/ed stale in the nation Itlias earned a reputation forreflecjing national (renda be-cause of us large Independentvote which has given boihpanics landslide victories 111recent years.

Only twice in tlhs century- in IDIIi and IMS - has thestale laded to back the winneruf the presidential election.

National attention has beendrawn to New Jersey also bythe presence of K. ChitonWhite, who is advising Sand-man. White helped managethe campaigns of such con-servatives as US. Sens. Barryilnldwater H An/., and JamesBuckley, K-N.Y., and dor.Ronald Keagan of California.

Vote May Tell LittleOfWatergatelmpact

I 'o l i t i c ians are closelywatching scattered off yearelections today for a clue Inthe impact of Watergate.Ihev may mil learn much

Today's elections, headlinedby gubernatorial races in NewJersey and Virginia and amayoral contest in New YorkCity, represent Ihe first na-ational sampling nf voter sentiincut since Ihe eruption ofWhile House scandals and isbung viewed as a possiblepreview ul III74.

Since the 1(17:! voting, 111Which President Nixon buriedDemocrat George McUovernbill failed to ruffle Democrat-ic control nl Congress andslalelinuses across the conntry, the nation has witnessedsome nf Ihe most serious polit-ical scandal of its histoi v.

Important members of Ni\on's administrative and cam

paign organization have re-signed. Some are under in-dictment Others have plead-ed guilty to criminal charges.High officials have admittedcomplicity in the Watergate.scandals. Responsible voicesare railing for the President'sresignation or impeachment.

Km in ihe meantime, Hepublican party Chairman(icorge Bush has been leadingIns pad in a campaign lu dis-associate itself from theWhite House crisis, arguingthat guilty individuals in theNixon official family shouldbear the blame, rather Iliaii <uiunceiii members ul lh« par

!>'•

There are signs that Hush'swink is paying off as financialcontributions to the party arepicking up again after a sev-ere downturn earlier in thevear

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Segrelti Gels Six MonthsWASHINGTON - Donald H. Segretti has been sentenced

to six months in prison after pleading guilty to three mis-demeanor charges in connection with political sabotage.\ Segretti was charged with violating federal laws in his ac-

tivities in the Democratic presidential primary in Florida.He was sentenced to Ihree years by U.S. .District Court

Judge Gerhard A. GeaaU, who then suspended sentence oncondition thai Segretti spend six months in a minimum secu-rity prison

" I really regal I got involved in this," said the 32-year-oldSegretti. .

• He «.is indicted in Tampa, Fla , on charges of conspiracy.mil distributing campaign literature which did not identify theorganization or the individual responsible for it.

Plan to Query Nixon OfferedWASHINGTON - The Senate Watergate committee is

opening a new phase in its hearings and at the same time isconsidering, a new approach in its attempts to question Presi-dent Nixon face-to-face.

Suggested by Sen. Lowell P. Weickcr Jr., IM'onii theplan calls for all seven committee members to interrogateNixon in the White House or al any place and time of hischoosing. The President would not be placed under oath but atranscript of the session would be made public.

The committee scheduled a vote on the proposal for today,after which the new phase of the hearings would begin

Weicker said last week lhat a majority of the committeeappeared to favor his idea. There was no indication it wouldbe acceptable to the President., Meanwhile, the committee's Republican minority madepublic a long-awaited lisl of four persons to be called to testifyon so-called dirty tricks alleged to have been used by Demo-crats in last year's political campaign

Rockets Hit Bien Hoa BaseSAIGON — Twenty-seven 122mm rockets hit Ihc Bien Una

air base 15 miles northeast of Saigon before dawn today, de-stroying or damaging four K5 fighter-bombers, killing one sol-dier and wounding nine civilians.

The attack, flint on the South Vietnamese government'sbiggest air base since the Jan. 28 cease-fire, was believed tobe in retaliation for government air attacks on Viet Cong terri-tory.

A Viet Cong spokesman in Saigon rejected a governmentspokesman's claim lhal Ihe shelling signalled a new generaloffensive by North Vietnam and Ihe Viet Cong. But the Com-munist spokesman added that the Viet Cong "wil l not standwith arms folded" while government troops violate the cease-fire.

At least 100 of Ihe Ff> ftghter-bombers'arc based al BienHoa, and throughout the morning many of them were takingoff to bomb suspected Viet Cong rocket sites.

Links Jaworski lo CIA LaunderingWASHINGTON - The president of a Houston foundation

says special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski once ap-proved use of the foundation to launder money for the CentralIntelligence Agency

Jaworski declined 'yesterday to answer a lisl of written-questions about Ihe matter, lie issued a terse denial throughhis office, but was quoted by a Houston newspaper as acknowl-edging that he may have had some role in the conduit arrange-ment.

John Kreeman.. president of the Houston-based M i l An-derson Foundation, said Jaworski voted with him and thegroup's other two directors to approve a request by a CIA rep-resentative to pass money lo an international lawyer's group.

Kreeman. who was one of Jaworski's law partners, saidIhe inundation forwarded more lhan JKOIUHH) at the CIA'srequest to the American Fund for Free Jurists Inc.

GOP Senator Hits NixonWASHINGTON - Another conservative Republican sena-

tor has attacked President Nixon's handling of Ihe Watergateaffair while two others said most of their anli-.Vixon mail is in-spired by Ihe President's enemies.

Sen Peter I I . Dominick, R-Colo,, advised Republicans todeclare political independence of Ihc Nixon While House and.said Ihe party must cooperate in beginning impeachment pro-ceedings to establish Ihe President's innocence or guilt

Dominick and Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scottcalled on Nixon lo make a complete disclosure of all tapes anddocuments relating to the Watergate investigations

Last week. Sen Barry Goldwater, RAriz., said public con-fidence in Nixon is so low lhat his only hope of escape is to ap-pear voluntarily before Ihe Senate Watergate committee andtestify under oath.

Prober Says He was ProbedWASHINGTON— Sen Edward .I Gurney believes he him

sell was Investigated by the Senate Watergate committee onwhich he serves, despite denials of such a probe by the com-mittee's chief counsel, says a Gurney aide.

Gurney's office yesterday acknowledged lhat Ihe FloridaRepublican had wnlen a letter calling Ihe committee's work"a travesty" and asserting lhat he had been the object of astaff prob e

The letter was written Oi l "i to New Hampshire 80V. Mel-dnm Thomson bul was never intended to be made public, saida Gumey aide

II was published by Ihe Manchester N.H. Union Leader lastmonth.

In the letter Gurney wrote: " I have myself been Ihe object •of two investigations in Florida by the staff of our very ownCommittee, Id aCtlOB unprecedented in Ihe Senale com-inillees. as far as 1 know."

Social Security Terms Pact SeenWASHINGTON - The House Ways and Means Commillee

was expected In settle on terms of Social Senility legislationtoday amid move* to speed a cost-of-llving increase in benefit!and hike payroll provisunis

\itei length) debate by the committee yesterday, propos-alt emerging .isChief option* lor final action included either aID per cent benefit boost effective with next July s checks or atwo-step lute Ol .i lOtOl I.' per cent, with 7 per cenl due nextMarch and the1 real coming Ihe following November

I mi hilled financing changes involving Ihe payroll laxrate formula and booitlng Urn lop lalary on which the tax l i le-Ued Hep Al I llnian. I) Ore . acting commiltee chairman,s,nd he wanted Ihe panel ready 10 offer a lull to the House latOf this week I'lle Senate Finance Committee already has approved a 1 per cenl Social Security benefll t»»»st effective

nai iineiii DI legislation, although ihe panel did not offer

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I MonIM 4 MonlM I' 7 J ' t»M> 11! *>

The Dally Register, Red Bank-MlddJelown, N.J. Tuesday, November t, IJ7J 3

Zoners in EatontownUrge Condom in him OK

NEW PBA — Patrolman John Mocik, left, state delegate for the newly-formed Policemen's Benevolent Association Local 239 of Holmdel,presents the unit's charter to Patrolman Howard Porter, president. Other

. PBA officers looking on, from left, ore Patrolman Terence Fogarty, sec-retary; Patrolman John Brennan, treasurer, and Patrolman Dominic Cav-allaro, vice president.

Federal Funding Will KeepMCAP Going Until March

LONG H H W l H - TheBoard of Trustees of the MUM-mouth Community ActionProgram (MCAP) iast nightformally accepted a grant foran additional three months offunding from Ihe federal Of-fice of Economic opportunity(OEO)

The grant, of $212..WO, willfinance those operations ulM< AT funded by OKI)through March I. It is the second such three-month grantthe antipovertv agency liasreceived from OEO since ex-piration of MCAP s last year-long contract with OKI) miAug. 31.

Only short term grants areexpected from OEO throughJune III) while Congress delib-erates what should be doneabout the nation's embattledantipoverty program afterthat date.

Wilbert C. Russell, MCAPexecutive director, reportedthe agency also had receiveda grant of $503,000 from theU.S. Department of Health.E d u c a t i o n and W e l f a r e(IIKW) to finance Ihe HeadS t a r t day care cen te rsthrough Aiaj Ill and a grant ofS373.O0O from Ihe Department<it Labo r for Ope ra t i onMainstream

The latter grant will fundOperation Mainstream, a pro-gram to provide job training'for the hardcore unemployedbetween the ages of 22 and it),through June 30, he said

The Department of Laborand IIF.W arc the two primarysources of funds for Ml APoutside of OKI)

In response In a questionfrom the hoard. Mr Ruwellsaid Ihefe were no plans lo re-hire those MCAI ' employeswho had been laid off duringpreparations (now ceased) forthe agency's poxxible pha-seoill despite the receipt ofadditional OKI) funds

For one thing, he said, al-

though funding is expectedthrough .lune 30, there is noguarantee the money will beforthcoming. Hi' also pointedout the ageAc) sun is await-ing payment of $70,000 owed itby Ihe County Hoard of Free-holders and said while thaiand another debt are out-standing it would not l)c "pru-dent" to rehire Ihose employ-es who had been laid off

ThomSs Daniels, chairmanof the Personnel Committee,addi'd that Ihe committee haddirected that a letter be sentout to all those who had beenlaid off suggesting lhat theylook elsewhere for employ-ment

"We felt it would he a dis-service In the people con-cerned (lo hire them backnow) because of Ihc uncer-tainty of funding after June30," he explained He alsocited the agency's outstandingdebts and added. "This hoardhas lo be concerned with fis-cal responsibility "

Mr Hussell reported thaiIhree of Ihe laid off employeshave since been rehned to fillsubsequenl vacancies on IheMCAI' stall. He said a plannow is being developed Imrestructuring the agency amiwhen it is completed, probably later Ihis month, somemore new people may beneeded.

Approximately ill MCAPemployes were laid off duringIhe phaseoul activity earlierthis year.

in other action, the boardelected Mrs Barbara JaCockxpresident for the next yearThe board also elected MrDaniels, vice president. Heinaldo Na/ailo, secretary, andJoseph Zach. treasurer

Mrs Jacocks. of Poll Morimouth, has served as presi-dent of the board since Junewhen she was elected lo fillthe vacancy created by Iheouster of former board presi

dent Charles I) Bamwcll Shepreviously had been Heeledsecretary ol the, board in lastNovember's board elections,

The board decided lo holdUs annual dinner meeting al 7p.m. Dec s at the HolidayInn,' West Long Branch italso «ei a brunch for noon,Nov. Id, in liibbs Hall for theboard and ke> members ofthe MC.U'slalf

The board ,iisu acknowledg-ed receipt of a letter fromHarris \ Williams, (listrut di-rector in t i n 1 regional O K O o i -

lice in New Y,uk City, dear-ing I lie agency of severalcharges of wrongdoing leviedby a former employe

The letter was a copy of oneMr, Harris sent lo the com-plainant. Mis Ada Mills. In it,lie told Mrs. Mills his officehad found, contrary to her allegations, lhal all currentmembers ol Ihe MCAP boardare legally sealed, lhal MrsJacocks was eligible to runfor office when elected presi-dent ol the I)CI,IKI in June andlhal board meetings are heldregularly us prescribed byOKI) bu l t ha t some hal lturned into executive sessionsbecause of the lack of a quo-rum

Mi Harris said it was illscovered, as alleged by MrsMills, lhat Mis Julia' Whee-ler, former president of iheMCAP hoard, had been employed hy MCAP while stillV I A ing op uie board i>ui HIBIIhis situation had since beencorrected..

\s tin' allegation* of dis-criminatory pract ices alMCAP. Mr Harris said anyindividual who feels he or sheis discriminated aganisishould file ,i grievance withIhe Division of Civil Rightslie said one discriminationcharge agalnxl \ ic \p is pood'inn al present before ihc chidof the Human Ul^hls l)n MUMin thei iKo regional office

EATONTOWN - The Zon-ing Board ol Adjustment hasrecommended approval of theTinton Woods condominiumdevelopment to BoroughCouncil, providing the devel-opers reduce the number ofunits lo -441:1 and straighten andrealign the Hope Road-Tlntoif.\ie Intersection

The board's decisions cameeight months to the day afterthe application «as submittedfor Ihe clustered town housedevelopment on SI acres DIthe corner tract, now located111 1 PBO-1W /one

Milton Gilbert, ol I'eaiieck.owner of Ihe property, ownsan additional adjoining 41acres, now toned lor industn-al use. in New Shrewsbury

The original applicationcalled lor 4Tti luwn hunits, clustered in groups of ' ior J9, resulting in a per acrepopulation ni 1.4 persons

The borough PlanningBoard, winch began il.s studyof the proposal last July, rccniumcndcd reducing both thenumber nl units and the peracre density The amendedproject will inolude lii-l units,uilh an estimated 7.1 personsper acre SiMy live per cenlof Ihe condominium), ex-pected to sell from |J0,0W to•45.V00, Mill contain two bedrooms

Summing up testimony lastnight. HI'd Hank attorneyAbraham J Zager, represent-me, several Hope Road resi-dents who objected In Hieproject, claimed ihe appli-cant* had failed >i> show siit-[icient reason In lie grantedthe use variance needed in theprolessional /iiue

Council seat in lodav s elec-tions

Hearing mi an applicationby Max Halbrecht of Kh/.ibelli, to construct a ihree stnry professional building adja-cent lo the Surrey Molel onnt Ji was continued untilne\t month

An amended site plan sui>muted Li.si Mghi provided theadditional parking spaces re-

quested, but aisn relocatedthe building un Ihe l"4-acrcproperty.

Mr and Mrs Arthur Corn-cliuseii were granted a vari-ance needed to subdivide theirproperly al 2S1 Wall SI Thenett i»t resulting in im thesubdivision will have only 29teet ul frontage on ail existingstreet'

Bid by Ocean portSnagged by Army

Theodore I'arsons .Ir repi evented the applicant

The final \ute recommend1

ing approval was 4-0. withBoard Chairman Robert Nich-olson abstaining

"There are still loo manyquestion* lefl unanswered,"explained Mr Nicholson, whois running for a Borough

OCKAM'OKT - The ArimCorps ol Kngineeis has in-formed the borough n will notact on the borough's applicilion tm .i permit to build aboat launching ramp in Stack1

beirv Kay Park until an ollii i . i l response is made tn <>>>jections raised by local rent-ilenls

Richard Hchut*, borough en-gi l icet. re port ed a IThursday's Horough Councilmeeting lhal i»' bid received,i letter earlier III the il.ivsaying the permit applicationwould be held in abeyancep e n d i n g I e c e i p I 01 I 11 eboroughs answers in the Writ-ten objection* the Corps hasreceived from opponents ofIhe ramp

The lack ol a permit, headded, has contributed to thellelaj in the development ofBlackberry Hay Park He saidother reasons Im ihe delay in-clude a problem the con-tractor has had in gelling thefill he needs and a problemwith children pulling up Iheslakes aTthe job site

" I think the big problem ishe couldn't finish thai road toIhe boat launching ramp."Mr Scluil/ (aid

Councilman F KdwardWaiti protested, however,that the permit (or Ihe ramphad nothing lo do with thecontractor s abi l i ty io goahead with Ihe ballncld and

comfort station which also areplanned lor the park

In ray opinion. I don't seetvhv he couldn't be working onthe ballf iclcl." Mr SehUllagreed ".We have the promiseol M i M ucc i o ( I h e con-Iructor) that he'll be back inthere as soon as possible —Which means Ihis fall, in myopinion

Mayor Kluood I. Baxter, inresponse I I I . I comment madeduring the public portion ofIhe meeting, denied there hadbeen any fool dragging on thepart of Ihe council in con-iieriiini with the developmentoi the park

He too said there weremany reasons lor the delayand /eroed in on one of them.

We are disappointed wed»n I have Hie permit," (hemayor said "The holdup onthe permit wore the cttiiwnof the borough who voicedtheir objections al Ihree orlour (Council) meetings andhave written letters (lo Ihe

corps oi Engineers)."We have a group of active,

vocal, articulate t l l lMM whohave been fighting us all theway." he continued He saidthey have succeeded indelaying the granting ol ihepermit lo dredge for and buildIhe boat ramp but hopefullywould tint permanently blockthe project

Little Silver OKs ControlsOn Handbills Distribution

LITTLE SIl.VKR - TheBorough Council last mghladopted an ordinance prohib-it ing d is t r ibut ion ol com-mercial handbills without pri-or consent yJ the properlyowner or occupant

The ordinance was passedby ihe unanimous appnK.il rj|ihe lour councilman prcsonlafter a iiubin- hearing duringUIIH li mi niie ipoke

The council will recommendlo ihe Monmiiuih ConsolidatedWater Co installation of a 12-null main on Church SI. Thegoverning body is acting onthe recommendation of FireChief Samuel Colennfl. whosaid that the present sis inchmam is inadequate lor the onefire hydrant on Church SIThree additional fire hydrantsare scheduled lor the con

, under consti u< inm

Two Cable TV Firms SeekFranehise for Ocean Twp.

Martin Luther KingObservance Scheduled

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Ahearing on applications bytwo cable television com-panies lo install Closed ' in mlTV here was adjourned b)Township Count il last nighluntil NOV. l!l

The competing firms areFulurevismn Cable TV, anKatnntnwii company now scr-Viclng«flve area ciuiiiiiunillcs.and Telco Cablevision ofOcean Township, which has.in Asbur) Park TV lianchiseanil a pending operationalplan.

Officers nl Ihe two com-panies last night told Hie guv-mini; : body nl Iheir planned

services and rates lo localcustomers.

Futiirevision offered the usenl up In l\ channels includingthe six "ofl Ihe air" channels.n ailable here III all Injunowners, at a basic rate of %•>per month, plus sj per monthi needed converter for thebroadcast stations and 31 pelim ml li I"! each .nlililnin.ilhousehold receiver a contractfor more than Hill annualMadison Square Gardenevents, it was said, would i o >.in added sii per month

Telco offered timilai thanni'l selections ,il a basic nisiof t> !to per month, i l for a

Seven Men ClearedOf Brawling Charge

v l . i i . m . m .mil H.II'I v s i l inn kFHF.F.HOU) - SuperiorCourt I ml -I1' I II il lit tl s I.Yaccannu has acquitted seven men .in used Ul DruwlMgiii M , inn (inh m a i iIniiliiwn. List M.ii.!

i tmrgi'n uguin <i iw« itthi'i •wne dismissed un ,i inillionb\ \ssN.ini I'lnseilllin HUK

] i nttrull, and u UMJiMi.Hi plcudcd gullfy to untilIKTI'hurgi'. currying .1 revolverWllhlHIl .1 pel Mill

riie guill) pica was I'liti'M'ii

by iiniH'ii 1. Harris W, ul mVew

Hhruwsbur; PI

I" In-l u h in

fudge VHI 1 -in1

111,11 'niildu 1 "i " ' ' " i i Dr iv t

U ni .'i.l Wall si K.iiniilnwn\i quiltud uflvi '

nonjui v iii.d wuic Jerry lineinn it, M ul l i MumnouiliHoad Jeffrey W Mudluini mi Whalvpund Uoad midl.einv Henderwm, 'I uMaple kvu .ill Eatoniownlen \ i i i kie. M , ni tn

•\ I Inn y A v 11 . N e w• lull llils-,11.

is, ni Latham \ V Dominnk. IOhm .mil Inhii 1 ir1 nlrin.iii \i i'. IUIIL; III 1

CJ. Meeting SciMARLBORO fha l i r s i

'.ill lieI,Him p III III \ll

iliron Inn. Ill hi

1 on vert ci and M M pur monthI in New York and I'lnKiilelpln.i Hporllng events

John Bvekman, .1 fornierCOUm llm.in lieic .Hid nnw v u e

president n[ Ifle I elm l inn

s.iui his rompan) uffem .1 in1 al itudiu I ni coiiimuinly UXV

Local broadcasting lime, In-s,nd. would (tart .it 1'i hours.per week free ni IM.I^ artdwould lutal aboul $H houn pviweek a (let live yean ol MHcessiui npeiatiun ol Ihe sys-tem

Donald Alwt'll ul Florida,president ol 1 llracunt. Ihep.irenl 1 Umpiinj Ol I I'll n ,i|i

pealt'd al Ihe wwdon with Mrr. 1•1•k 111.111

Di Mom !"• Heinei VI11 oui ii in M 1 hiTu 1 pre 1tlunl nl the (• IIIIIH'VISIIIII ( inn.

Mr .ippe.ii I'll with Joseph1,.11111, I I .1.' 1 .-I • in I'.1 i i i . i l1 • irn|i.iit\ • enginvvi

I "HIM Illl.MI Hl' l l l . l l l l l l l 11,11

i n ii 1 allvd im .1 sinport ir. both firms ol (nun at

lO Illllltv pull's Ili'lr He

,ii 111 requested .1 definilion ufall polt'nlial li'chnii .11 prob-lem • possible in Iho v. inr i i

ul i i i . ' i n •

,vj| I I .11 !'"• .il III l e ' trepoi 11 by II11 1 urn pet ing1 ompaniea un « helhvicould id and jn

I In Piin "I' i 11 .ml

.in wiiii h itie undi rgrouiul Ini.iiied

while only uverhuad wiring

williitkc 1 1 .11 i i •

RED BANK - The fourthannual Dr Marl in LuihoiKing. .Ir nbservancc activi-ties in the greater lied Hank,iiv,i aie liem^ |I!.IHIIHI fui* .l,iunary

Hie pTini ip.ll eVt'llI will lie,i woi ship M'I >n e Sunday .I.in 20, iwlh Ihi' I t r i \ndiewYoung congmttman from \ iI . n i l . i i f . i i l r l i . i'i i n ^ t i n - i

in onHie aniiiiuui "lllelll h,is lleen

made in i'> 111.1111 ri.111 nf ihe

Kiiy fommlilee Clinton Cruckei "i Mew sin ,",i ii.ii Ilie.IM nl I UltUnil .III,Ml . HIHlllgeis I 'nuelsilv .mil IIIii id I Lewis, Mlddlelnwn i>%I'culive itlrecloi nl the l!uni

v \ n \seiiice w,^ planned bj

n ommiltci' i mi i ling "iInmi Alston, KM I . I .H .

e King I nmmillee, andluhn Ilird un English Ifoii her.ii Rod Bank Regtomil IllujiHchwil, both ni Ned Bank\1 I - \ II II a \\ 11 s nil \ e W

>i I I . a leai hei in ihe

\.imy, Branch nchnol sysleiiiand Mr Ciockei

oilier .Kin^; observam v1 niilinillee niriiili"! . ,iie Phillip Hounds. Highlands, Ireasurer ami l,a« n in e Si n i l .V w sin eiv siniiy .1 member-.11 l.nge-

on thai streetThree bids for fencing the

borough I rums courts wereordered returned, two be-cause they didn't meet speci-fications and the third be-cause il exceeded the boroughengineer's cost estimate bymore than It) per cenl. Thecouncil said it will readvirtlaothe |ob, with new bids reluiliable \m I'l

The council granted iherequest of Si .lames Church,Keil Bank, to withdraw with-nut prejudice its applicationIm ;i v,111.nice I I I extend itsathletic field on White Road.

The resignation of /.oningI'.n.u d nl Adjustment clian -man Ralph T, Kiddie, affec-tive Dec 31, was acceptedwith regret Mr. diddle, aboard member eight yearsand chairman lha past threeyears, cited ihe pressure ofhis business in his letter ofresignation,

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citownCAMERA CENTERHWY 3S OAKHUMT

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pay interest

CENTRAL JERSEY BANK'*srr COMFWMV

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\

4 The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mtddletown, N.J. Tuesday, November 1,1I7J

A. C. Orlando,IIMIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII

ObituarieslUiniHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH

Arnold Tulp, Rumsoner, Dead at 62

RUMSON - Arnold Tulp,62, of Black Point Koad, aa at-torney, died suddenly yes-terday at Ins law offices inNew York City.

Mr. Tulp was burn in New-ark. He also maintained resi-dences in Jamaica , BritishWest Indies, and in Vermont.

A Phi Beta Kappa, Mr. Tulpgraduated from Brown Uni-versity and received his law

.degree from Columbia LawSchool. A member of both theNew York and New JerseyBar Associations, Mr. Tulpwas with the law firm ofBurke and Burke in New YorkCity from 1936 to 1940.

In 1940, he became associ-ated with (he firm of Kirlin,Campbell and Keating in NewYork City. He became a part-

Louis Waldeck,Retired Engineer

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Louis Edwin Waldeck, 90, for-mer municipal engineer forMiddietnwn, died Sunday inthe Emery Manor NursingHome, Madison Township. Helived at Prospect GardenApartments.

A former resident of WestOrange, he was retired fromthe Essex County engineeringfirm of WallaceTiernan.

An alumnus of Stevens In-stitute of Technology, Hobo-ken, where he was presidentof the Class of 1905 and editorof the campus newspaper, hewas a member of the ArtsCenter of the Oranges.

Surviving arc his widow,Mrs. Dorothy Robinson Wal-deck; three daughters, Mrs.Mary Cuttingham of UpperSaddle River, Mrs. MargaretHosford of Ann Arbor, Mich.,and Mrs. Dorothy Marshall ofTequcsta, Fla.; a sister, Mrs.L.A. Belding of Grand Rapids,Mich., and 13 grandchildren.

Arrangements are under thedirection of the Day FuneralHome, Keypnrt.

Mitts Malicl ChurchillMARLBORO - Miss Mabel

Churchill, 84, of Route 79, diedSunday at the Holmdet Nurs-ing Home.

Miss Churchill was a mem-ber of the First PresbyterianChurch, Springfield.

She was born in Springfield,Mass, and had lived here 40years.

Surviving are a brother,John R. Churchill, of TheBronx, N.Y., and severalnieces and nephews.

The Higgins MemorialHome, Freehold, is in chargeof arrangements.

Franco ScalitiMIDDLETOWN - Franco

Scaliti, 72, of 45 TanglewoodRoad, died Saturday at Rlv-erview Hospital, Red Bank.

Mr. Scaliti was a retiredwaiter.

He was born in Italy.Surviving are two sons.

Francis Paul Scaliti. here,and Louis A. Scaliti, Doyles-town, Pa.

The Higgins MemorialHome, Freehold, is in chargeof arrangements.

Mm, AntoinetteSpagnuolo

TOMS RIVER - Mrs. An-toint'tta Icona Spagnuoln, 95,of 1057 Fairview Dr., died yes-terday in Medi-Ccnter, Lake-• od.

Born in Medina, Italy, slurwas ihe widow of PasqualeSpagrraolo. sin- had resided InRed Bank for many yearsSlie was a retired trimmer forthe former Eisner Co., RedBank.

Mrs. Spagnuolo was a com-municant of si . Anthony'iCatholic Church, Red Hank,and it:. SI. Ann's Society

Surviving are two suns, IVter Spagnuolo of Miami. Fla.and Patsy Spagnuolo here

The William S. AndersonFuneral Home, Red Hank, isin charge of arrangements.

940. Death Notice*TULP — Arnold.'tudcMnly on No* ! Hm

badd ot Mary Ell in Tulp, fathtr ol A.Snttntld, Join s , Evtlyn J. and ciair I .Tulp. Alto lufvivta by two ntltrt . Mft*Evflyn Tulp and Mri Htnry Town Jr ,and m grandchild Funtral ttrvlcf ol I I•i*L thuridoy ol SI. Otorgt'i bylht-Rlv•r, Rurnton. N J. In lltu of flowfrt, con-trlbuflonft lo Rlvorvlt* Hoipllol would MoppftcldHd.

ADVHTISfMINT

ner in 1948. At the time of hisdeath, Mr. Tulp was thefirm's senior partner.

Mr. Tulp also maintained alaw practice in Red Banksince 1946. He was a memberof the national, state andcounty bar associations. Hewas treasurer of the countybar group in 1967.

He served as a lieutenant inthe Navy from 1944 to 194K.Mr. Tulp served as municipal

Crash VictimFARMINGDALE - An-

thony Charles Orlando, 27, ofR.D. 1, died Sunday in JerseyShore Medical Center,' Nep-tune, as the result of injuriessuffered when the car he wasdriving struck a guard rail onSouthard Ave., Howell Town-ship, earlier in the day.

The victim was taken to thehospital by members of theKarmingdale First Aid Squad.Police said a section of theguard rail went through thecar. NoWher cars were in-volved, police said.

Sgt. John Marsh and RalphEast arc in charge of the in-vestigation. '

Mr. Orlando was born in Ir-vington and lived here for thepast two years.

Hazlet Board Creates2 Administrative Posts

ift Rumson Country DaySchool for 10 years and hadserved on the board of gover-nors of RiverView Hospital,Red Bank. He also was atrustee of the Emma WillardSchool, Troy, N.Y. and was avestryman at St. George's-by-thc-Sea Episcopal Church,here.

He held memberships at theliumson Country Club,- SeaBright Beach Club and theSea Bright Lawn & TennisClub. He also served as secre-tary of the lawn and tennisclub for four years.

Surviving are jus widow,Mrs. Mary Ellen SheffieldTulp; two sons, A.SheffieldTulp of Fair. Haven, and JohnS. Tulp of Concord, Mass.;two daughters, Misses EvelynS. and Clair S. Tuip, both athome; two sisters, Miss Eve-lyn Tulp and Mrs. Henry Tob-ler Jr., and one grandchild.

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

Margaret PorekicviesATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

— Miss Margaret Porskievles,76, -of 44 Prospect Ave. diedSunday in Heritage Hall Nurs-ing Home, New Shrewsbury.

She was born in Newarkand was a retired seamstress.

Surviving are several niecesand nephews.

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

Man's BodyIs Identified

MIDDLETOWN - A bodydiscovered on the rockyshoreline of Sandy Hook Bayhere yesterday was identifiedby police as that of JamesBrown of Linden, who hadbeen missing since his fishingboat capsized 10 days ago.

Police said Brown was with(uur companions in the boatwhen it capsized in the bay.His companions swam toshore, but Brown appearentlydrowned.

l)r.,ll. (iiuotl,Noted ChildPsychologist

NEW YORK (AP) - Dr.Haim (>. (imnll, 51, child psy-chologist and author, died inReckman-Downtown HospitalSunday nijjht after a lonn ill-

ness.Oinott, .i Manhattan ICSI

West Deal.Surviving arc his widow,

Mrs. Linda Walden Orlando; adaughter. Tina Marie Or-lando, a son, Anthony C. Or-lando Jr.. his parents, Salva-tore and Annette Orlando ofAtlantic Highlands; twobrothers, Robert Orlando ofAtlantic Highlands, and Eu-gene Wowk with the U.S.Navy in California, and hismaternal grandmother, Mrs.Annette Bing of Leonardo.

Posten's Funeral Home, At-lantic Highlands, is in chargeof arrangements.

Mrs. Sophie LukoicCOLTS NECK - Mrs. Soph-

ie V. Lukoic, 71, of New St.,died Sunday at Freehold AreaHospital, Freehold Township.

Mrs. Lukoic was a commu-nicant of St. Mary's RomanCatholic Church.

She was born in Jersey Cityand had lived here 53 years.

Mrs. Lukoic was pre-deceased by her husband,Adam W. Lukoic, who diedApril 2H.

Surviving arc a son, Adam'W. Lukoic Jr., here; twodaughters, Mrs. Kenneth Her-man, Freehold Township, andMrs. Daniel Kowalski, Bays-Hie, N.Y.; a brother, JosephMarkiewricz, Jersey City;three sisters, Mrs. Anna Byk,Freehold, and Mrs. MaeStrohl and Mrs. Frances Wa-Icrston, both Point Pleasant,and six grandchildren.

The Higgins MemorialHome,..Freehold, is in chargeof arrangements.

( ihi ir lcs KrcuiulRIVER PLAZA - Charles

Freund, 88, of Deanc Way,died Sunday at RiverviewHospital, Red Bank.

He was born in Newark andlived in Maplewood beforecoming to this area sevenyears ago. He retired in 1985after owning and operating acoal and ice business in Ma-plewood (or 35 years. He wasa former member of ProspectPresbyterian Church, Maple-wood.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Lottie Hewitt Freund;two sons, Norman Freund ofBabylon. NY., and IrvinFrucnd of Flcmington; fourbrothers, Theodore Freund of• ilen Ridge, Lawrence Freundand (iustav Freund of Union,and George Freund of Irving-ton; a sister, Mrs. Elsie Kap-pier of Union, six grand-children, and two great-grandchildren.

The Haeberle and ii.uiiiHome for Funerals, 971 Clin-

HAZLET - The Board ofEducation last night, on therecommendation of RomanCabrera, approved the crea-tion of two new positions atthe Sycamore Drive School.

The news posts werecreated as a substitute for thepost of vice principal. Thevice principal post has beenvacant since June.

According to Mr. Cabrera,the new positions — construc-tional team leader and admin-istrative aide — "will createthe closest link between theprincipal and teachers." Hesaid " i t is timely to ex-periment with better andmorceffective ways to deal educa-tion."

The board received a peti-tion with 140 names from Mrs.James Lacky of 30 CoralDrive concerning the in-schoollunch program.

The parents are petitioningthe board to consider ex-panding the current pilot pro-gram in Lillian Drive School,where Ihe children remain inschool for thir lunch period.

Mrs. Lacky told the board it

is a harship for the children towalk home without having achance "to barely inhale asandwich."

Board President John T.Yannuzzi said the board re-ceived before the meeting acopy of a grievance letterfrom the Hazlel Teachers As-sociation pertaining lo thecurrent lunch program.

Mr. Yannuzzi refused tocomment further becauseboard members have not hada chance to discuss the letter.He said the board attorneywill answer the HTA letter bythe next meeting.

Board member John B.Franklin commended theTownship Committee fora mock meeting last Thursdaynight in which students ex-changed roles with the com-mitteemen.

"It was an enriching and re-warding evening for those stu-dents who participated," hesaid.

On another note Mr. Frank-lin noted the Increase of van-dalism that is occurring with-in , the school district, referr-

ing to fires set, windows bro-ken and mini-bikes run acrossthe high school athletic Held.

Mr. Franklin urged any par-ents who know of these In-cidents to call the police.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2I HEARING?• DO YOU NEED HELP?I FREE BEARING AID• For You To Use For One Week

STRINGS ATTACHED.PURCHASE NECESSARY.

Only at S I L V E R S 70 Broad St., Red Bank sLOTTERY NUMBER

M M . NOV. 5: 4471S Advertise in The Register

InternationalPolice ChiefCommittee Post to Mass

dent, was a consulting chlldf* ^ A v o - . I rv ing ton , is inpsychotherapist and a profes-sor at Adelphi University. Hewas a guest lecturer at Mori-mouth College, West LongBranch, N.J. in 1971, and hadauthored a scries of six arti-cloa thai were published inOctober 1972 in The DallyRegister.

He wasMhe. author of swr i a l b o n k s on child p»>chology, including "GroupPsychotherapy with Chil-dren;" "Parent and Child,".IIHI "Teacher and Child

A native ol Israel. Ginotlwas graduated in win fromColumbia Teachers Colwhom he received his mai c r s degree in iwti and his*doctorate In 1952

Prom lll.Vj lo UM0, ho was(lucf clinical psychologist sithe Jacksonville, fla , ChildGuidance Center

Moving in New York, hi1 bec a m e a s s o c i a t e d withAdolphia University and wassppolntod • i loctata cltnltalprofessor m 1%.'

lie is survived bj Ins widow, Dr. Alice (imnll

ADVIHTIIIMINT

Tormenting Rectal ItchOf Hemorrhoidal Tissues

Promptly RelievedIn many cases Preparation IIgives prompt, temporary relief

• from such pain and (tchingand actually M p s shrinkswelling of hemorrhoidnl tie-sue* caused by inflammntion.

Tests by doctors on him-

drods of patient* showed thisirue m many casei. In

fact, many doctors, themM'IVI-R, usn Vrrixtralion H" o r

mend it for their fam-ilies Preparation II ointmentor suppositories.

charge of arrangements.

Man ChargedWith Assault

M I D D L E T O W N - APrinceton man faces a prelim-inary healing in MunicipalCourt Nov 29 (or allegedly as-saulting Patrolman Eugenellannofcy outside of policeheadquarters Sunday night.

Detective Capl Robert MLetts identified Ihe suspect asAlan C. Lopez, 31. He said thesuipecl was on his way intopolice headquarter! with thepatrolman because of an ear-her Incident il a house noKIUKN Highway la which po-Itce had been dispatched.

While Hillside the patio leadIng niin police headquarters,i up) Letts said Ihe suspectr.iaiiiieii Patrolman's Hen-nefey'a forearm and threwhim IgalMl Ihe door Tlitrotmsn was no) seriously In-jured, Capl Letti said.

The .suspect was arres ted

and charged with assault on a

police officer, ("apt. Letts

said, and later released in 150

bail pending his court appear-

To Tolled HolliesHOLMDKL i .n i scout

Cadette Troop 163 will collecthiHtles for recycling Saturdayfrom II a m lii noon next lotin' Township Hall AnnexMetui rings should b

i fi.mi bottlilection will be SaturdayH.

WASHINGTON, D.C. -New York City Deputy PoliceCommissioner Francis B.Looney, newly-elected presi-dent of the International Asso-ciation of Chiefs of Police(IACP), has announced theappointment of Police ChiefRaymond Mass of Shrews-bury, N.J., to a two-year termon the executive committee ofthe association.

The committee establishespolicy for the professional po-lice membership organization.With more thn 10,000 execu-tive police members in theUnited States, its possessions,and 55 other nations, theIACP serves the law enforce-ment profession and the pub-lic interest by advancing theart of police service, Mr.Looney said.

Its staff of police manage-ment consultants, educatorsand trainers, highway safetyconsultants, researchers, andsystems analysts develop anddisseminate improved admin-istrative, technical and oper-ational practices and promotetheir use in police work.

The aims of the associationarc "to foster police coopera-tion and the exchange of in-formation and experienceamong police administratorsthroughout the world; to

Model CarExpositionIs Scheduled

ASBURY PARK - A modelcar contest will be open tochildren and adults at theNew Jersey Custom Car ShowSaturday and Sunday, Nov. 24and 25, in Convention Hall.

Sponsored by P o l k ' s .America's largest hobby andcrafts retailers with shops inNew York City and New Jer-sey, applicants can enter anymodel car they make. Thereis no entry fee and nothing tobuy.

Details can be had by writ-ing to Model Car Contest, Uni-versal Custom Car Shows,

*'lnc. 541 Lexington Ave., NewYork City, N. Y., 10022, or ap-plicants can bring their fin-ished model cars to Con-vention Hall Saturday morn-ing, Nov. 24, to display them.

The main attraction at theshow, which will be open bothdays from Noon to 10 p.m.,will be the display of custom.rod. racing and other unusualvehicles exhibited by theirowners for cash awards.

Universal Custom CarShows. Inc., producers of theexposition, has revealed thatthen? is still lime for owners ofsuch cars to exhibit them freeat this year's show. The firmwill provide free exhibit spacefor qualified can and there Isno entry fee to enter one's carin this year's competiton. De-tails and entry blanks areavailable by writing to Uni-versal Custom Car Shows.

Five Are NamedBy Ocean Twp.

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - HVSpersons were named to the lo*cal Drug Abuse Council lastnlghl by Township Council.

They are Robert Hazelrtgg,Judy ilii/elngg, Marie Curtis,Doris Arents and Jody Cot-troll.

The appointments bring thetotal number of council mem-

<ii20.\ resolution adopted July 2

by Ihe council increased thenumber of members /rom the

KVmenibor limit

Chief Raymond Mass

bring about recruitment andtraining of qualified persons,and to encourage adherenceof all police officers to highprofessional standards of per-formance and conduct."

ioinJ,nowtor

H

LrrrMAN's»Ft«ho(d Shopping C.nl. ,

(>l>rn ii l.iUmtn'n Chtrgti Accountliar it» cards

Red Bank MLS to Presentramily Nobody Wanted'

B t ' h U A V L T L .BANK - The juniorclass of Red Bank RegionalHigh School will stage -TheFamily Nobody Wanted1 forthree consecutive perform-ances beginning Nov. 3. Thecurtain will nse at H: 15 p.m.in the old cafeteria of the Har-ding Road building.

For this years play, Mrs.Renee Maxwell, director, willbe experimenting with theaterin the round. The stage will bebuilt in the center of I he cafe-teria and the audience will beseated on all [our sides.

'The Family Nobody Want-ed" is based on a humorousnovel abciut a true story. Theplot revolves around a minis-

ter, his wife and their familyof adopted children from a va-riety of nationalities andraces.

The cast includes HeraldRandolf. Paulette Williams,Erroll Jefferson. Jean Bea-inan, Lester Bradley. Re-becca Fuller. Judy dalalro,Dave Oongora, and Che Swan-son of Red Bank. Leslie Salm,Meg Deiss, and Mary AnnWdcoxen of Shrewsbury, andChris tiorsuch. Sue Men-(IICMIII, Lauren Judge, Judyand Robin Scharf, Tim Sulli-1

van, Peter (iuerry.. and MaryLou Scoppetuolo of Little Sil-ver.

Need a personal loan?Come see us.

We'll be happy to advise you on the typeof loan arrangement best suited to yourpersonal and financial situation. Whetheryou need money to consolidate bills, paytaxes or tuition, buy a major appliance orfor any other worthwhile purpose—stop intoday and talk things over.

COLONIAL^The all-service bank that looks out for you

MEMBER F.D.I.C.

FIRSTNATIONAL

BANK

Thf Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletowii, N.J. Tuesday, November (, 1171 S

Holmdel Candidates ContinueDebate on Expense Vouchers

PERFORM IN CITY — Talented amateur skatersRobin Joy Wagner of Long Island, 1973 JuniorLadies North Atlantic Champion, and Robert Met-calf of Atlantic Highlands, 1972 novice men'sbronze medalist in North Atlantic Figure SkatingChampionships, were participants in ice show tolaunch Hospital Week of the United Hospital Fundof New York. It was at the Rockefeller CenterOutdoor Ice Skating Pond.

IIOLMDKL - Eugene K.McEnroe, Democratic candi-date (or Township Commit lee,has expressed dismay that"Miyof (Daud) Cohen Uaadlialf-lmlhs and dilutions Inan ill-fated defenu o( thefaulty voucher system amiloom upending practice* of hisadministration '

Mr, McEnroe doclared thaiwhile he "illogically" at-tempted lo defend one admin-istration voucher attacked bjIhe Dentof rat during hit rampaign, Mayor Cohen tailed lumention " a poorly and In-completely documented 'vou-cher lor ,i s 'MI dinner whichl . i 1 1 I ' I I I n [ i s i u h c i i h e

recipients were."Mayor Cohen retorted lh.it

Mr. McEnroe (ailed lu specifywhich voucher he referred lo• because he known II is per-

Matawan Twp. FinallyGets Its Leaf Vacuum

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -After III months of waiting,ihe township s ca|ch' basini leaner and leal vacuum hasfinally arm cd

Mayor Thomas .1. Towersmade tho announcement ailast night's Township Councilmeeting I in- equipment, pur-chased from General OMCSales inc.. Bradley Beach, al-most a year ago. has been enroute from California ovefsince. The unit comprises aspecial body mounted on atruck chassis.

The loaf vacuum will go intoservice tomorrow In Ihe Cliff*wood section, where Ihere is asuperabundance of fallenleaves, Mayor Puwers prom-ised.

Minor Powers announcedthat last week's settlementWith Ihe Policemen's Ben-cvoleni Association wasstrictly bipartisan

Councilman Michael II.BrodniU, a Democrat, andCouncilman Hans II. Froehl'ich, a Republican, stressed

fake furhats top thefall fashionsWhat delightful fakes! Top: Off-face profile that looks sleek asseal; Middle: Cuffed bumper offake mink. Bottom: Flip cloche infake persian, fake seal. Allare made of acrylic. 12.00.Others 8.00 to 15.00. Hat Bar,all stores except Plamfield

l\J\a«VI I Jki,l..'y . . ,1 If. lo 9 t) »> •

Hi.11 there is no iruiii in a ru-mor that council split threevoles to three along parlylines on the police contract,with Mr. Krochiuh canting thedeciding vote

Mr. BrodaiU reported thatsome member* of tho PBA bc<llOVO a Straw VOtO was lakenWithin council mi police sala-ries, and that the vole split onpartisan lines.

"No such vole was taken,and the council was never di-vided on the question on parti-san lines," Mr. Urodnil/. de-clared. "Anyone who tries tocreate such an Impression isstirring up dissension in thetownship. The question wasdecided on issues, nut parlylines," lie added

"I didn't know Mr. BniilinUwas going lo make this state-ment. HK has spoken 100 percent for my sentiments,''said Mr. Krochlirh.

Oeurge B, Smith, townshipmanager, announced tin1 reslgntion of ItiibiTl Burkhardlfrom the Planning Board, ef-fective immediately. Mr. Bur-kh.tr lit is moving lo Kloridn

for his health.Council Introduced an ordi-

nance dedicating beachfrontureas tor rw reaUon purpoiscMin Cliffwood as required forstale funding. Public healingof Iho measure,is scheduledMonday, Nov. 18,

A resolution extending Hietiiwnship s mm dliinuni ong a r d e n a p a r t m e n 11 s i xmonths from date of adoplmnwas approved, With ('mmcilman Kroohllch casting Ihoonly adverse wte Mr, Kroehlich slated he is against inora-

Struck I»\ Car,Hoy, 7, IIIjIInd

LITTLE S I I A K H - Derrikl.aBalch. 7, of 35 Mrich AVP.,was treated at liivemew llns-pilal. lied Bank, for injuriessuffered when he was slruckby • car in front of SealsSports, wii Branch Ave.

Witnesses reportedly toldpolice lh.it the child ran out infront of a car operated by Ke-vin Brophy, is, of II (irantPlace, liiinisoii

Mr. Brophy said lie saw IhebOJ and applied Ills brakesHowever, he was unable toslop in lime to avoid hillinghim

\ u summons has been is-sued, pending further in-vestigation by PatrolmenRichard Cannelo and RobertHomier The incident hap-pened I M |i ill Kuil.r.

Sheehan to TalkAt Ball Slate

Ml N C I E , I ml - DiGeorge A Sheehan of Hum-ton, N J . ,i Red Bank. \ ,1 ,i anliologixt, will adoreu ihrfall meeting of the MidwestChaptei. Amet n >in College olSpoils Medli mi'..Saturdaymorning si Bail state > niveiilly

lopii will he "DmtanieHunmng InjifhM and I ic.ilIlliill

in Sherhan is author»(lha"Iniioi fill Bystvndci i olumnwhich appeal i PHI It week InI h e i i , i i r . R e g i s t e r , ll>

.i i ontnbuti HI niimii.il iporl. .mil health maga-

I I I I ' ( . l i l l l l HIM,I T i l l s

VIIDDLETOWN - ;

i month in: II h i l l 1)1

ill t

loi'iums in principleDr. Joseph S. Wallace, a

dentist, was granted a usevariance permitting him toleast? space in his professionaliiinldiug on Cliffwood Ave. forlight iiulu.siii.il uses, one pro-fessional use must lie mamtamed in Ihe building. AIpresent Dr. Wallace has den-ial offices there. He has beenunable to lease Ihe rest of thebuilding for professional uses.

fecily documentedThe dinner in quest ion said

Ihe mayor is one ol severalused as discussion forums Insolve mutual problems tharedby the local administrationa n d i n d u s t r i e s i n t h e l o w n

siup. Understanding! reachedat Ihe gatherings, the mayoradded, lead to good relationswith local Industry ami haveattracted new ratable* I" thetownship

Mr. Mi Kmoi' challengedihe mayor's documentation ofa $7.1 J.1 dinner voucher aspublished in yesterday's Is-Mies of The Daily Register,terming it "unacceptable b>bull! c o m m o n bus iness p i . u -

t u e and Internal RevenueService requirements, whichspecifically call for listing DII hi' names' ol Iliose entertamed '

•Our auditor, Joseph \Seaman. WOUld haw picked ilup if it had been Improper

Seniors'1 HousingHead Is Named

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - .loseph 1 Man. 10!) Huuvan A\ e ,was named director ol the InCal senior citizens MousingCorp, last night by TownshipCouncil.

Mr. Uslan, former tempo-rary director of Ihr unit, re-places Allen Bellman in thepost. Mr. Bellman, appointeddirector .luly 17, |!I7L' (or afive-year term, resigned fromthe panel last month.

documentation," said MayorCohen, recajunaj thai the voutlui in question was dated inSeptember of 1972. He addedthat all township vouchersconform with standards ol Ihestate Illusion oi Local Uov-ernntent.

And it's our consensus iiiatInternal Revenui Service requiivnionts are nol involved,"he s.uil u

Mi \ii I'.nioe continued 1would like in point out thaiihe vouchers mentioned pre\ IOUSIJ uere not Ihe nni>quest ionable ones . . . 1 d i d 'nol cile m a n y vouchersKUl'tl as one fur $.111 fotr i c k e t s l o r h o i h i h e m a y u ia m i ins w i l e in a t t end IheBav shore Hospital I n a u g u r a lBall."

s.mi Mayor Cohen, "TheBayshora Community Hospi-tal is 111 Holmdel They want-ed representation from thePownship Coinmiltee. and thecommittee authorized themayor to attend. We felt itwas a proper thing.

• You know, ihe mayor getssubscription licketa like thisall I lie lime And we get paidonly 11,200 a year 1 c a n t af-ford lo pay lor them: I figure11 1 lists me S.'.IHIII a year lo bemajor, and 1 only get $1,200back." he added • .

Mr McEnroe offered a finalini of advice I would sup,-gosl ih,11 rather than seek ex-1 uses. Mayor Cohen seek solu-1 ions lor ihe problems andspending abuses at TownshipHall."

ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWSROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS/SHADES

VENETIAN BLINDS/LAMPS/HOUSEWARES

mums

bleached out blue denimdone the new way for girls:faded, washed out,embroideredTerrific team-ups with that nicely lived-inlook that girls must have now. Shown fromour Girltown collection that imitates the'grown-up' scene: embroidered flare leg |eanwith elastic waist, merrowed hem in 4-6X.9.00; 7-14, 12.00. Long sleeve shirt in roddots or checks 4-6X. 7.50; 7-14, 9.00. Shortaction jacket with embroidered back 4-6X,14.00; 7-14, 16.00. 4 Pocket, belt loop jean,yoke back, slight Hare leg with merrowedhem in 4-6X, 7.50; 7-14 11.00. Gauze shirtin a soft natural color with gay multicoloredembroidered yoke in 7-14. 11.00 Shirts inmachine washable polyester/cotton.Pants in all cotton.

/teinboch'iphone ?4 hrs a day to Ihs slorn in ynur M M• MOUfypatk IH-AW • bril.ktnwn MJ• manalapan 446-4 M 7 • red bank 94B-4/4/

• .r.hurypiik* t«dUHok 10-5 30 daily, •«') . 1 " i - i in m • brick I'JWM 10-9.30daily. ia ".noon uly

Perjurers in ITT ProbeEsUtyiihed in HTS-Publitbed by Tbe Red Bank Rtf isler

ARTHUR Z.KAMINPresident and Editor

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

6 Tuesday, November i, 1973

By JACK ANDERSON

At the time of his firing.Special Watergate ProsecutorArchibald Cox had gatheredevidence of perjury against atleast five witnesses who testi-fied in the ITT case.

The special prosecutor had

WASHINGTONSCENE

Geneen's top vice president,E. J. Gerrity, told a differentstory, however, in a memo toVice President Spiro Agnewwritten a few days after Mit-chell and Geneen had met.

"Hal (Geneen) had a veryfriendly session with John(Mitchell)," the memo in-

niiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiMuiiiii

Use It!

committee he knew nothing ofdecided there was nothing il- I T T s p r o m i s e t 0 put up funds ( o r m e d A 8 n e w "Jon"legal about the Justice De- t 0 s u p p o r t t n e Republican Na- P la in t 0 h i m t n a t t h e p r e s i

partment's settlement of its, t l 0 n a | convention Certainly, dent was not opposed to mergthree historic antitrust suits h e s a j ( | n e n e v e r k n e w ' . ers per se, that he believedagainst ITT. But his prose-cutors had learned that manyof the same methods used to m s w a s supponeii b y R e j .

necke, who reversed the posi-tion he had taken with severalnewsmen and swore he never

thing about it before the set-tlement of the ITT cases.

cover up the Watergate casehad also been employed tohide the ITT scandal.

After we published the fa-mous Dita Beard memo-randum in February, 1972. theSenate Judiciary Committeewas called into special sessionto re-examine the nominationof Richard Kleindienst as at-torney general. Witness afterwitness took the stand to denythe Beard memo's assertionthat the antitrust settlementwas linked to a $400,000 politi-cal donation from ITT.

The Cox crew has now ob-tained strong evidence thatperjury was committed dur-ing the hearings by former At-torney (iencral John Mitchell,ITT President Harold den-eon, ITT Vice President K. J."Ned" Gerrity, California Lt.(iov. Kd Reinecke and byKleindienst himself.

The biggest liar, apparent-

discussed the matter of ITT'spledge with Mitchell or any-one else at the Justice Depart-ment.

Subsequently, Reineckechanged his mind again andsaid publicly that he had toldMitchell of ITT's commitmentby telephone in May. 1971 —weeks before the ITT anti-

some mergers were good andthat in no case had we beensued because 'bigness is bad.'Hal discussed this in detail be-cause (Assistant AttorneyGeneral Richard) McLarenhad said and in his complaintindicated strongly that big-ness is bad. John made plainthat was not the case. Halsaid on that basis he was cer-tain we could work out some-thing. John said he would talkwith McLaren and get back toHal."

That same Gerrity-to-Ag-new memo is also evidence of

trust settlement was reached.' perjury against Gerrity, whoReinecke's latest statement is told the committee he spokenot only strong evidenceagainst Mitchell but is an out-right acknowledgement of

to several officials at theWhite House, including HerbKlein and Charles Colson. He

perjury on his own part. ..testified, in answer to a spc-Mitchell also told the com- cific quotation, that he had

mitlee that, while he had ameeting to discuss antitrustpolicy with ITT presidentHarold Geneen in August,1970, the ITT cases them-

ly, was Mitchell, He told the any way.selves were not discussed in

met no one else at the WhiteHouse. He never acknowledg-ed meeting Agnew.

However, in his memo toAgnew, he speaks of "ourmeeting Tuesday." And in aseparate ITT document, John

JRSONRyan of the company's Wash-ington office, speaks of"Ned's memo describing hismeeting with Agnew."

Menus WithheldNeither Gerrity's memo to

Agnew, nor the Ryan memowere made available to thecommittee, although all suchmaterial was requested andITT assured the committeenothing had been withheld.

Finally, there is the fact,now admi t ted to Cox byKleindienst and confirmed bythe White House, that Presi-dent Nixon intervened person-ally in the ITT cases at onepoint to order Kleindienst todelay filing an appeal. Thisrevelation flatly contradictsKleindienst's testimony thathe was "not interfered withby anybody at the WhiteHouse. I was not importuned;I was not pressured; I wasnot directed."

John Mitchell, incidentally,disqualified himself from anyconsideration of the ITT casesbecause his former law firmhad once represented ITT in

some capacity. Questionwouldn't the same ethicalstricture also preclude Nixon,who came from the samefirm, from intervening in thecases?

A White House spokesmanclaimed Nixon had calledKleindienst to discuss anti-trust policy, not the specificsof the case. >

Dlta's LiesIt is not known, meanwhile,

whether the special prose-cutor had enough evidence toindict Dita Beard, but there isno question that sJie com-mitted perjury extravagantlyin her account to the com-mittee of her meeting at herhome with my associate BritHume.

There is the possibility thatPhil Gilbert, one of ITT's law-yers who appeared both withGeneen and Gerrity, may alsohave lied under oath Gilbertwas given the oath by Judi-ciary Committee chairmanJames Eastland. Thus, (illbcrt was under oath when heassured the committee thatITT had not withheld anydocuments bearing on Gen-een's discussions with govern-ment officials.

It is possible, of course, thatGilbert had been misinformedby his clients, but his state-ment turned out lo be false.He insists he is not under in-vestigation, although he ac-knowledges having been intouch with the Cox task force.

An Overlooked Election V .

The Real Opponent: ApathyIf you are among the many people

who have said they are going to skip this

year's election because of disgust at the

scandals in Washington, we hope you re-

consider. The polls will be open until S

tonight, and we suggest that you exercise

a right that is denied to so many millions

of people in other lands.

Quite a few Democratic and Republi-

can candidates are agreed on one point in

this campaign, that the major reason they

will not be elected or reelected is that vot-

er apathy will cause a light voter turnout

which could result in what is tantamount

to election by default.

We believe that most Americans want

Rood government. The only way to get it is

by participation in i l via the election

booths.

The selection of a governor to lead the

slate in the next four years is the major

contest and it wi l l be watched closely

across the nation as a barometer nf what

effect Watergate has on state elections. It

is our opinion, and of poll takers, that

Brendan T. Byrne's election should be a

foregone conclusion. A light voter turnout,

however, would work against that pre-

diction.

In these columns last week, we en-

dorsed candidates for the legislature and

the county board of freeholders. We based

our recommendations in the belief that

our selections cither have demonstrated

their desire to provide good government

or that they are capable of doing that.

We have agreed with those who be-

lieve they also have the right "not to

vote," but that is the type of negativism '

that must be kept out of government at ev-

ery level. There are many municipal con-

tests to be decided this year, and we think

residents have something of a responsi-

bility in responding to their neighbors' gra-

ciousness in offering themselves as candi-

dates for what often is a thankless job.

As voters, each of us should realize

how important we really ara. In the past,

and it well may happen today, the out-

come of an election has hinged on a single

vote. In the school board elections in Red

Bank last February, two candidates re-

ceived the same number of votes and it

meant that neither of them was to serve.

We're certain that their supporters who

did not bother to vote had some con-

science pains the following day.

Think it over, non-voter. If good gov-

ernment is what you want, you can get it

by the simple procedure of spending the

few minutes it takes to get to your polling

place and casting your ballot for the candi-

dates you believe arc capable of providing

it.

By MILTON VIORST

MONTREAL - Maybe it'sour preoccupation with Water-gate, or maybe we're as paro-chial as Canadians say wearc, but the most importantelection of 1973 just took placehere, less than an hour's flightfrom New York City, and wehardly noticed.

It was important becausethe Krcnch-speaking provinceof Quebec, which contains al-most a third of Canada's 22million people, has been think-ing very seriously about set-ting itself up as an indepen-dent nation. An independentQuebec would profoundlychange our own posture onour northern frontier.

A few years ago, the Ameri-can government worriedabout this prospect muchmore. The "separatist" move-ment was then in the hands ofradical militants who behavedmuch like Latin Americanrevolutionaries and, in 1970,assassinated a cabinet officerand kidnapped a British diplo-mat. It seemed possible thatwe might have another Cubaon our hands.

Since then, the movementhas gone eminently respect-

THE NEWPOLITICS

IIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIMHIIII

able under the leadership ofRene Levesque, an esteemedformer journalist and parlia-mentarian. Levesque — likethe overwhelming majority ofthe province — abhors vio-lence, but he is no less con-vinced that Quebec's Frenchculture can be preserved onlyby detaching itself from Eng-lish Canada.

Quebec's personable andcompetent Prime MinisterRobert Bnurassa, a memberof Canada's ruling Liberalparty, is the chief obstacle toSeparatism. Like Levesque,Bourassa is dedicated to Que-bec's saving its French heri-tage — but he and the Liber-als maintain it can best bedone within the framework ofCanada's federal system.

Bourassa Victory• Last Monday, the Liberalsobtained 55 per cent of thevote, the Separatists only .11per cent. By a serious quirk ofthe electoral system, the re-

sults were even more drasticin the legislature: 102 seatsfor the Liberals, six for theSeparatists. It was a big vic-tory for Bourassa.

But it's not nearly so clearwhether the election was alsoa big Separatist defeat. Whatthe votes did was crush twoother contending parties, in-cluding the National Union,which ruled Quebec for dec-ades. The Separatists, lastMonday, became the principaloppostion party.

And it achieved this statusin just a few years. Separa-tism in Quebec, as a move-ment for identity, is contem-poraneous with the civil rightsand women's movements inthe United States. Its successhas been spectacular — farmore, one suspects, on a psy-chological than on a politicallevel.

Levesquc's objective lor1973 was to get 30 per cent ofthe vote. He got 31 per cent.More revealing, by deductingQuebec's minority of English-speaking voters, the figuresgive the Separatists 35 percent, the Liberals 43 per cent.

It is generally agreed that ifthe Separatists ever win asubstant ia l m a j o r i t y of

VIORST

French-speaking voters, theEnglish-speaking minoritymust not be allowed to inter-fere with their objectives. A 4per cent shift last Mondaywould have meant a French-speaking majority.

Where Separatism goes nowprobably depends more on itsopponents than on the effortsof Levesque. Bourassa's legis-lative majority is absurdlylarge — and the influence ofthe Separatist minority withinthe parliament absurdlysmall.

Restraint NeededThe Liberals, who are close-

ly allied with the English-speaking financial interests ofQuebec, will have to conductthemselves with remarkablerestraint to avoid abuse of

their disproportionate parlia-mentary power. If they donot, they could play into thehands of radicals in the Sepa-ratist movement, who arguethat independence must bewon not in parliament but inthe streets.

Much depends also on theresponse of Canada's English-speaking majority. Duringmuch of the past decade, thefederal government has triedhard to compromise Quebec'sdemands for cultural recogni-tion with the country's domi-nant English tradition. ManyEnglish-speaking Canadianshave gone along with thesecompromises only reluctantly.

If English Canada con-cludes mistakenly from lastweek's vote that Separatismcan now be safely dismissed,then Quebec nationalism is al-most certain lo come on witheven greater force. And Sepa-ratism's momentum, once ac-celerated, may never bestopped.

All of this may he Canada'sproblem, but it's happeningtoo close to our own heartlandfor us to ignore. We're used toa friendly, undemandingneighbor to the north — but itmay not always be like that.

Our NATO Allies and the Mideast

A Beloved PrelateMsgr. Kmmelt A. Monahan, pastor of

St. James Catholic Church, last Sunday

was honored by his parishioners to mark

the 20th anniversary of his coming to Red

Bank. A priest (or 37 years, he served as

secretary for Bishop George W. Ahr in

Trenton for 13 years prior to his Red Bank

assignment.

He is known as a "beloved prelate" by

the 2,500 families which make up his par-

ish and he has won the iffectloa of many

other people, including those who are not

of the Catholic faith, because he gener-

ously gives of his time and talents to com-

munity events and, in particular, lo the

ecumenical movement.

A kind, considerate gentleman, the

monsignor is an extremely capable admin-

istrator whose accomplishments al St.

James in the past two decades have been

nothing short of superb. The construction

of St. James Grammar School and the ad-

dition to Red Bank Catholic High School,

along with its modernization, were noble

efforts which will be lasting tributes to his

service.

The shortage of nuns lo staff theschools, which has added lo the financial

burden attendant to operating parochial

schools, has been bul OM nf the problems,

including a physical ailment, which have

added a few gray hairs to his head, but,

otherwise, those worries are not readily

apparent.

Our relations with Msgr. Mnnaluin

have been most cordial and we want to be

counted among the many thousands of

Monmouth County residents whose wishes

for him include many more happy and pro-

ductive years in Red Bank His friend-

liness is deeply appreciated and we're

pleased that he wai told n much at Sun-

day's party.

By CROSBY S. NOYES(James J. Kllpatrkk

Is vacationing)

It's n fine way In wind upIhe "Year of Europe," withHenry Kissinger so disgustedwith our NATO allies that hodoesn't care what becomes ofthe alliance and with the Eu-ropeans so petrified by theimplications of our MiddleEastern policy thai they al-most wish the alliance neverhad been born.

The resentment being sofreely expressed on both aides— though very unhelpful —also is very largely unjusti-fied.

The Europeans, without anyneed for consultation, were

I1I1IK I Illltl til >1 Mill

CONSERVATIVEVIEW

IIMIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIinilMIIHMIIIIIini

perfectly aware thai theUnited States had no choice in.supporting and supplying Is-rael, once a massive resupplyeffort to Syria and Egypt hadbeen mounted by the SoylelUnion. Indeed, Ihe lack ofconsultation of such allies asFrance, Britain and Germanyallowed them to maintain aposture of neutrality in theconflict in the hope — a vainhope, it seems — of appealingIhe oil-producing Arab .states.

MAF and the N.J. SymphonyIn scheduling three concerts in Ihe

Carlton Theater, Red Bank, by the New

Jersey Symphony, the Monmouth Arts

Foundation is performing a great service

for county residents. We were dis-

appointed this summer that the GardenState Arts Center had not scheduled the

symphony, but that has been eased by

MAF's programs for Nov. 25, Jan. 17 and

Feb. 14.

Since Henry I-PWIS became conductor

of the symphony in 19ti8, ihe orchestra has

risen to national prominence and has be-

come one of Ihe states great cultural as-Mtl

In all of its piescnlaliuns. the MAFmanages to scale its ticket prices to what

are more than reasonable. This is true forthe symphony series, with siilisniphnns

set at $14 (f 10 for students)

Most of our readers are acquaintedwith MAF and Iti excellent programa. For

those who aren't, however, wed sugthai they w n i r \ I \ I < p.o tax 4U RedBank, N j . , 07701, for any information they

" \ I I « We'll l iil In A >i'»

Dial flr Can Coofwrali Wllh*1

Nor should the UnitedStates have been surprisedand outraged by the refusal ofour major European allies topermit the overflight of theirterritory or use of their facil-ities in getting arms to Iheembattled Israelis. Europe,after all , depends on IheMiddle East for about 90 percent of its oil (as compared toabout 10 per cent for theUnited States) And so, unlesswe are,to see a return to im-perialism. Europe's per-ception of its own interests inIhe Arab-Israeli conflict inevi-tably is different from ourown.

In a Bad FixIn this situation, reerimina-

linns nf the kind we have beenhearing are beside Ihe point.The point is that, so far as theArab slates arc concerned, weare in, a bad fix. And given therapidly increasing Americandependence on Arab oil, weare all hi it together.

I'rcsident Nixon's rathersmug remark that Europeans"would have frozen to deaththis winter unless there hadbeen a settlement" in IheMiddle East was. to say theleast, premature. For there isno Httlenwnl in the MiddleEast and the prospect of gel-ling one is far from rosy. So(ar. at least, the Arab oilmenshow no sign of relaxing theirshutdown of supplies, and thewinter may be chilly enoughfor everybody

Al Ihe same lime, there i nother less articulated but pos-sibly move legitimate nwhy the Middle Eastern epi-sode has disturbed the Eu-ropeans For many years.Ihere has been a besettingfear ol luper-power eollaboralion al Europe's expense Orfvtn worse, the possibility of

ipw power confrontationwhich could involve Eu-ropean! in a conflict over is-

which they nnuidei ilntranraui and perhaps

gravely damaging to their

KII.PATRICK

own interestsThere were intimations ol

both of these possibilities inthe Middle Easl crisis Al thispoint, it is hard to tell whetherEuropeans have been moredisturbed by the shortlivedconfrontation which resultedin a wor ldwide a ler t ofAmerican forces or the cur-rent emphasis on Soviet-American detente which, ac-cording to administrationclaims, averted a catastrophein the Middle East

Natural ConcrrnsThese natural concerns,

however, have very little lodo with Ihe validity or tbe via-bility of the Western alliance.In my view, it Is quite wrongto expect or demand a totalloyalty from our European ll<lies when it comes to Ameri-can policies and actions mil

side of the European area Orto assert, as Kissinger does,that "we cannot hold togetherif each country or region as-serts its autonomy wheneverit is to its benefit "

No member nf the alliancehas asserted Its autnnnmymore insistently than theUnited Slates when it comeslo matters of global Strategy.So far as the administration isconcerned, Europe, at thispoint, is not where it's al InUs approaches to Peking andMoscow, or its pfforts loachieve a sell lenient in IheMiddle Easl, European con-cerns have noi been pre-dominant

NATO exists only becauseeach member of Ihe alliance,including Ihe United Stales,perceives it In be in ils owninterest to assure Ihe abilityof Wcsiern Europe to defenditself militarily ami politicallyIgalMI the power of Ihe So-vlel bloc Dlsputei over globalpolicy have occurred in thepast and will surely recur in•he future Hui these disputesare grounded on an assump-tion nf a common destiny Asas l»nn as a sense nf commondestiny remains, ihe validihof ihe alliance Itself |Hired.

Today in HisloiBy Thf Associated Press

In 1791 Cenrgc Washingtonwas reelecled president

In 1913, the British arrestedIndian nationalist MahatmaGandhi,

In 1917, New York Kateadopted suffrage for Women

In 1928, Benlto Mussoliniprohibited all opposition par-lies in Italy.

In 1928. 'Herbert Hoover dfrfealed Alfred I smith in ihard-fought presidentiallion

In 194V?. I tidal W1VI killedII).(KM) persons in India

In 1962. Ihe U N (irncral

7tssembl) called (or economicsanction! against South Africabecause ol II racial polli

Pen yean ago Sovlel PreN l K l t S K r u s h c h e v

claimed Ihe i nlled statesgave In during a confrontationon the Autobahn lo Berlin,poiiiblyAvoidlng in outbreakol shooting

Hue yean ago Richard MNixon defeated Hubert ilHumphrey In a presidentialelection

Today'! birthday* Novella!I nineBritish foreign Secretary Mlchael Rtewaq is 17

^1 TO-7 w y j-y. n*DMily R e « * s t P r . R « * Bank-MlddJetown, N.J. Tufsday, November 1,l»7J 7

says Water Use Could Be Answer to Mass Transit ProblemsAir Cushion Vehicles

10 Ocean BlvdAtlantic Highlands, N.J. 07716

The Daily Kegister has re-ceived a copy of the followingletter for publication:

Senator Alfred N. Beadlesion54 Broad Street •Red Banlv New Jersey 07701Dear Senator:

I was in the audience atMonmouth Regional HighSchool on 24 Oct. for the mass,transportation forum, how-ever due to your adversethoughts on hovercraft, 1 didnot wish to encourage you tosay rriore.

The sum of $30 m i l l i onseems to stick in your crawand I can see why it should.The figure is realistic — notone that will grow and KI'OWas so many projects do. Thisfigure would include threecraft, real estate, landingsites at the Battery, Fort Tot-ten, Sandy Hook and AtlanticHighlands. It would include onboard spaces, replacementparts maintenance and sala-ries for the first full year. It is

t anybody's guess how muchoffsetting income would be re-alized at 10 cents a seal mile.

These three craft would becapable of moving 1,500 pas-sengers in each direction perhour, 42 thousand per 14-hourday. These craft are capableof 70 miles per hour, 20 min-utes to and from the battery,very rapid loading and un-loading of passengers from avery stable platform.

Currently we only concernourselves with a known 3-4thousand commuters whowould ride to and from NewYork City in speed, comfortsafety and dignity at a cost ofunder $4 for the round trip. Asthe President's Gateway Pro-gram is implemented we willbe deluged with fishermenand bathers in a volume farexceeding our commuters. Inthe summer it is impossible toget onto Sandy Hook StalePark by automobile after 10a.m. on a weekend or holidaydue to the lack of parkingspaces. Park authorities esti-mate they can park only 3,000cars and buses.

This so-called mass trans-portation forum was far fromthat. Most of the conversationwas related to ra i l trans-portation, various ways ofkicking a dead horse. It wasapparent the railroads do notwant the commuters and thecommuters do not want therailroads in anything liketheir current condition, safetyor reliability. When you say itwill cost (2 million per mile toelectr i fy the l ine you arcreally saying in excess of (100million dollars and this doesnot include new ties, com-pacted roadbed, eliminationof grade crossings, new roll-ing stock or improved rai l-roading.

For decades, the fastest,cleanest, cheapest and mostreliable way to get to Mon-mouth County from New YorkCity was by boat. Today'stechnology would again makethe 18-mile walcr route toNew York the best solution.The craft that have flownacross the Knslish Channel

from England to France in 40minutes have been proven inone of the worst waterways inthe world, and are what werequire.

In view of the total costs (othe taxpayer and the commu-ter as well as the costs to thefederal and state govern-,menu for both rail and bus, Ibelieve $30 billion is cheap fora total new, operable, com-petitive system. I hope youand the other leaders of ourstate give this mode of trans-portation the consideration itdeserves.

Very truly yours,Arthur R. Murray,

Master MarineerHydrofoil & Hovercraft

MS DonationsNational MultipleSclerosis Society

Mon, mouth-OceanCounties Chapter

56 Main Ave.Ocean Grove, N.J. 07756

To the Kditor:The board of directors and

staff of the Monmouth-OceanCounties Chapter, NationalMultiple Sclerosis Societywish to thank the residents ofthe area for their generosityand volunteer hours donatedto the chapter. Many resi-dents have logged many hun-dreds of hours of service,without which our non-profithealth agency could not havesucceeded.

It has come to our attentionthat another organization withthe words "Multiple Scle-rosis" in its title is calling lo-cal residents to ask them tocollect house-to-house.

Please be aware that theonly time our Monmouth-Ocean Counties Chapter of theNational Multiple SclerosisSociety holds its annual resi-dential drive is between Moth-ers Day and Fathers Dayeach spring. Funds collectedarc used for public education,'local patient care and re-search.

Yours truly,Mrs. Elizabeth C. Davison

Executive Director!

OurWaler505 Stone Road

Union Beach, N.J.To the Editor:

In the five or six monthspr ior to the Union Beachhearings, articles began to ap-pear in the papers that JerseyCentral was considering Mid-dletown as a site for theirpower plants.

At the recent environmentalhearing, the question wasasked of Jersey Cent ra l ,"Have you ever consideredanother possible site thanConasconk Point for yourpower plants?" The answeramazed me. I t was no.

Who sponsored these arti-cles? Someone looking for ra-tablos or a nice price for theirland. Is it possible that a townwhich didn't want Lily-Tulipto ruin their rustic atmos-phere, does?

Would they want it if Bel-ford was not available to lo-cate in? How about 534 Nav»s-ink River Road as a s i te .Would that give the politician,turned ecologist, satisfaction.

If, this woman was really

Homeowners:if there's anything advertised

in today's paperyou'd like to own, remember

who can help you buy it.

You m»y convert the built-up equity in your house Intocash in your hands Cash to do whatever you want to do,and pay back conveniently over a period of years.

SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS TO $25,000.Altornay's fees may be charged al lima of closing.

FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC.

134MiinSI..Matawan 566-8500319MainSt.. Keansburg 787-9000

FROM OURREADERS

for ecology, wouldn't she bewriting about the disgrace ofthe valuable wetlands beingconsidered to build a footballstadium for the New York Gi-ants9 Wouldn't she be upsetabout the twin outhouses inNew York City which arespilling millions of gallons ofraw sewage into the watersadjacent to ours. The busesyou cannot ride behind with-out gagging. Or the fact thatoffshore drilling is proposedfor our waters. Offshore drill-ing dropped taxes for a 150.000home to $200 a year in Loui-siana. Also, it is destroyingmost of their coastline, someplaces at the rate of 15 feet ayear. Offshore drilling is moredangerous here, as we haveearthquakes faults in our areawhich could be activated byshifting of land lo replace bil-lions of gallons of oil drawnfrom beneath it.

I respect the man from theAmerican Littoral Society forhis concern for the mossbun-ker. He might go down in his-tory as the "mossbunker'sbest friend." But I cannot seeJersey Central's project forConasconk Point as rating ec-ological publicity, when mostof the arguments against itcannot be proven and ecologi-cal disasters arc happening atthe same time elsewhere.

I grew up in the Depression.Our diet was bread, beans andclams. You might say theshellfish is the reason I amalive today!

Couldn't forget the fact ourwaters are important. Most ofour Jersey marshlands arepoorly drained when the tidedrops. Mosquitoes abound.They love fish larvae. Whynot do something about it? Ifthey don't know how, findsomeone who does.

Rivers are the biggest'source of nutrients for thesea. Why not get after NewYork to do something abouttheirs. Our local waters arecoming back. In some spots,you can walk in up to yourwaist and see your feet underthe water. This is with onlypart of our state sewer proj-ects complete. When it is alldone, maybe the waters willbe protected and policed prop-erly and the shore waters willstay something to be proud of.

Thank you,Maurice J. Fitzgerald

A .Solution8 Mitchell Place

Little Silver, N.J. 07739To the Editor:

I think that the way wecould get a new special prosecutor is to have the Senateand the House of Representa-t i ves make a new speeda m e n d m e n t to the Con-stitution. It would be in effectuntil the investigation is com-plete. I believe the prose-cutor, for appointment, shouldhave a majority vote by theSenate and the House. ThePresident could neither hirenor fire the special prose-

• cutor. That would solve theproblem of having the Presi-dent appointing aNipecialprosecutor who might not beindependent enough. It wouldalso solve the problem ofwhether or not the courts,through Judge Sirica, can con-stitutionally appoint a specialprosecutor.

Marv Louise AmbroseSeventh Grade Student,Markham Place School,

Little Silver. N J.

Miss CamassaBox 21]

Highlands, N.J, 077.1;!To the Kriitnr

Your editorial ro: ' MissCamassa's Resignation" asLong Branch's city clerk evi-dently indicates to many ofthe reading public that her pn>silion ol city clerk should nrrfbe influenced by political em-broglios

if Miss famadsfl desires tobecome • candidate for may-or ol Long Branch, she willhave a great fight on herhands' I don't believe MissCamassa, »ven though wryintelligent, her sincere duty ascity clerk, etc can qualifyher for a position (m the may-oralty Kut. tell mi' linn canMiss CaiMSM < upc With themany political controvimanagement problems thaiare dally created in a growing 'City as Long Branch'

A en> mayoi ot l .oajBranch todaj will In

wear ii pal l "I » » \ inggiuu's in inn its Ravenmen! on schedule and keepthe clt) (alrl) manageable as

L'amassa entering the battle, i i i , i nf political combal « i t i i

loan ol \nami wearing 'boxing gti

I t is just not her 'cup oftea'. Nevertheless, Miss Cam-assa is to be commended forher Sincerity and duly ;is acity clerk and dedicated pub-lic servant to the people ofLong Branch, N J Her maingoal is to run an efficient gov-ernment for Long Branch

Miss Camassa's choice tobecome mayor must be hersand hers alone! Of course onemust never underestimate thepower of a woman1

H. DcPasqualeBox 212

» Highlands. N I.

Kail PaisengeraThe Daily Register has re-

ceived a copy of the followingletter for publication:

140 Lewis laneFair Haven, N.J. 07701

The Honorable Claiborne PellThe United States SenateWashington, D.C. 20510Dear Seantor Pell:

I indirectly received the let-ter and questionnaire you re-cently distributed in behalf ofthe National Association ofRailroad Passengers. I gelthe impression that you areprimarily concerned with thecurrent condition and futurefate of long haul passengerrailroads rather than commu-ter trains. •

It seems to me that despiteaircraft pollution, and noise,that long haul air travel ishere to stay and the time (ac-

tor between air and railroadtravel will always prevent therailroads from returning totheir dominant position inlong haul travel.

This is not the case how-ever, (or commuter railroadsThese short haul systems arepart of the very core n( eeo-nomic survival of most largecity business — Industrialcomplexes. It is in this In-stance that your argument re-garding jammed highwaysand the resulting pollution amifuel shortages become mean-ingful.

The plight o( the daily rail-road commuter to and fromhit job is indeed a great one.The sulutiiiii to the problemsare bogged down by con-flicting state and federallaws and mired In railroadanil government bureau-era rv

The National Association ofRailroad Passengers can do .<great service by focusingtheir attention on the pint)lenis of the commuter rail

roads. Public response to thistype of activity, if properlypublicised, would he over-whelming, if the organizationhas already emoarked on thistype of program, please letme know, for I wmild be mustanxious to participate amihelp in any way possible.

Sincerely yours,.Johr K McCarthy

Keungburg Incident:i.':< II.illy Drive West

Hellord. N.I. O771STo the Editor

In order to put things in aperspective often overlookedHI disregarded bj ovenealouKpolitical supporters, I wouldlike to detail the following in-cident which occurred on Oct.20

On this date, I was tendingbar at an affair held al Ihe\ K u iiai i in Kcansburg,sponsored by the committeeto introduced five-man coucilin the borough

During the course of the

e v e n i n g , I was asked ' "request that a group of youngpeople, which included MayorEileen L loyd 's daugher,Mary, 10 cease handing outpolitical pamphlets on VFWjn-ounits This I did. and altersuffering verbal abuse, thegroup dually dispersed How-ever, when I U'tt that eveningI found the two back tires onmy ear were flat Later 1learned that other cars in [heimmediate vicinity also Milfered damage

M> object in "tiling tins isnut to point an accusatory lin-ger, but simply to point outthai this type Hung o( i inswhenever an election Is nearThe rights ol individuals aftnot protected and everyone idfair game, regardless if they

eyen have a vote in theborough, which I do nut

Wliv the mayor would evenallow or rather approve hiind-ing out such pamphlets wherethe) would be obviously lessthan well received, I simplycan't figure But then MayorLloyd may nol have been aw-are ol ihis However, as a re-sult due to the incident withthe pamphlets and the dam-age to cars discovered later,people will naturally wonderif the two were related

Most likely there was norelationship, but such in-cidents are the cause of badfeelings and hot tempers inthe borough, and should be dis-couraged by supporters of allpolitical views.

Dennis Smith.

DR. FRANK BREXSURGEON PODIATRIST

ANNOUNCES HIS RETIREMENT KROM ACTIVE PRACTICE

HIS PRACTICE HAS BEEN ASSUMED BY *

DR. LAWRENCE A. LEVINESURGLON PODIA WI'JT

OFFICE HOURSBY APPOINTMENI

747-5525VS1 W FRONT ST.RLD BANK, N J

HYDRANTFLUSHING

NOTICE TO ALLCONSUMERS OF THE

GORDONS CORNER WATER CO.AND

VILLAGE WATER CO.the semi-annual (lushing of hydrants will laka placebetween the hours of 11 p.m. and 3 a.m. Nov. 5 thru

Nov. 9.

GORDONS CORNER WATER CO.

Lower your costs withoutlowering your sights

Tin' trick is to do ii withoutgetting into less car. It's easy, when

you gel intoa ' .hew.< Ihcvy's looks, ride, andpi . i l l say

"t ich". I'm (ihevy's price tag saysdifferent, W i t h ' Jii n dollai i

buy more, More i omfort. More car,I ook into the '74'*. You'll find thai the

big difference between the highprici.mil ( \J:\ •. is the highpricctag.

Chevy saves big.v-NJ Chevy Dealer

FASBURYPAAK MIODLETOWN BEIMAH EATONTOWN FAflMlNGDAIf FRI IHoio KliNBIURQ IHBBWIIUBY

H Thr Dally Register, Red Bank-MiddJHown, N.J. Tuesday, Novemoer «, 117}

Portfolio Revision.By ROGEK K. SPEAR mHmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmm and regarded as being second

Q - The enclosed list of S U C C E S S F U L °" l y '" V s Trcasur-V d e b t

stocks represents my reiire securities as for safely. Inter-ment po r t fo l i o . 1'think I | \ \ | S | | \ ( , est paid on TVA bonds is sub- aajafshould be able to (jet a bettor •^,,,,,,,..nn.H.'uinIMi*n.r»,,l.,,m,.,ltt

l " 1 ' " ' l ' ( l ' '1 ' '1 b U l n " ' s t a l t ' " r W 'return. What do you think? - NYSE-liited bonds are sug- local Income tax, i WC.K. geated: I0M Allied chemical ""•"•"'"« mm-* mmmmmmmmmmmm

A - I agree; your N&Mu r juo l ISHMJ. HIM Florida Po*' I .()('<!I Si"*f»lll*iti<(oridilio returns 12,070 or 1 er & i.iuht H\S ol WHO. HIM i ; i / l ; l 1 1 I I 1 'icr cent, a rate that could be Halliburton Co. T.Ma ol IIMS BANKSncreased significantly. You and I2M Transamerica Finan- ^,,1mid odd lots of Criterion In- , i a | 77KS „ [ m\ ,\ll four are Allaire Stale Bank 15U,

surance (OTt). Government rated A, have adequately cov- American Bancorp uKmployees Financial (OTC), ercd interest lates and trade HelmarWall NationalGovernment Kmployeei Life at or d o t e to par In addition, Central Jersey Bank it>(OTC), Marriott <NYSK) and your income payment* will-be Colonial Kirri National Bank i,'H

Midwestern l u l l e d I.lie spread out over eijjMl scpa- [(immunity Stale H.mk In[DTC) Since the yields on rate months, skipping only !»• Pint Merchants Mat'l Bank..: I.M4

these five issues are not par- nuary, April. July and Oclo- Kirsl Nat'l Tom* ativer 33ticularly generous, I would per. This revised portfolio will Krankllri Suite Bank.... 23advise sale. Furthermore, this yieU $4,M5 »r 7..'l per cent on Jersey Shore tfank HVt

will reduce your somewhat your principal. Should you Hank of Manalapan punwieldly list of IS holdings elect to hold your shares of New Jersey National Corp ... 29Government Employee* in- <'apiiai Holdings, the i-M ocean county National 4.-,surance (OTC) which rtpre- Trannmerica Financial roulo People'* Nal'l Bank, Lakewood ,......, 285sonts US per cent of your total be omitted from the IM. In Shore National Bank Isport fo l io Should also b e J p j d , t h a t C a s e , a n n u a l i O C O m a U n i l e d . C o u n t i e s T r u s t Co

in view of its low 2 per cent would total $4,(IH9, fur a H.'l United Jersey Banksof N J |ftyyield. If you require the max- per cent return. INDUSTRIALimum possible return on your y _ is the bond described Bidprincipal, you iiiinht also sell l n l n c attached advertisement Aerologlcal Hesearch , VCapital Holdings (W'SK), A gafe investment? - B.C. Alkon Induiiriea ''4otherwise this issue should be H A - Absolutely. Tennesse Atlantic Appliance Co lne Uheld for capital appreciation. . Valley Authority, a federal Brockway l-'1^

Assuming all .seven stocks agency, was established by Buck (engineering 3 i j \are sold, you wou ld re lease Congress In 1933. Bonds Issued c i « ; Corp 3 t/AW3.000 for reinvestment. Four, by the TVA are rated AAA Colonial Foods 2'^

ICIeCtroniC Associates 41^Kleclronic A«.sistance 1%Koodarama V^(libsonlloinans .-... ; f,TH

Interdata |2tyKinu James Extended Care p 4

l.uird 11.Metallurgical International j i ^Midland (Jlass... , 7i<,Moninoulh Airlines ..^ i^Moninnulh Capital I;I ,Moninoulh Park. inMonmouth Heal Estate Investment . „ 10iN.J. Natural (las 15Precision optics .>j,Radiophone Corp P s

Huwan Controller | l ^Servomation Hii^Spiral Metal jtl.S. Homes 77/gUnited Telecontrol F.leclronics J I V

WaHer Koude Urbanization, lnc i 4

H/inslow Tel KWort hlngton Biochemical 9.1

iimiiniMi mm tin 1111111111 111111111

Your Right to Know

Askedi ; i v

ii

u,<t

HiII

I.-IU,3525tm.10

MARK IVLINCOLNMERCURYMONTEGOCOUGARCOMET

f'RIPANTERA

Carole LeasingWall Lincoln Mercury

MemberLMDLA

[IS LEASING (FOR YOU??,

for details call 747-5400

Asked

H\is

4 '4

13

47

10%

1514%

We want youto stop bothering

our servicerepresentatives.

True

Quite the contrary. Any timeyou have, a question or pilem with your phone service,we want to hear al >out it. Andgenerally, the person to call isyour service representative

It's his or her job to solveyour problems —no matterhow big or small —as well asanswer any questions youmight have. That's why wehave service representatives -

to toidge the gap between youancPus and to provide thepersonalia.' I vice we want

^you to havi -To you the rep might be the

voice of the phone'company.is, he or she is the voice of

tb• 1 'iiidie So any time youwant to make your voice heard,call your local Telephone Busi-ness Office and ask for a ser-vio ntative

I New Jersey BellBeing good isn't good enough.

By SVLVIA PORTER

Since August, the packageof bacon you buy is supposedto be designed in such X »aythat you can see a full, repre-sentative slice through thecellophane window — not justthe deceptively all meal"edges of the bacon T^i» is anew U S. Dept. of Agricultureregulation and it culminatesliterally years of pulling andlugging between federal anditatc regulators, consumerprotection agencies and ba-con-makers It ma) M'IIII picayune to you. but at today sprices for bacon surely thepocketbook aspects of this onethin slice of your "right toknow stand out clearly

In addition, today's baconpackage is supposed to list allcuring agents used Thus, ifyou I K a nutritional purist orif yuu simply arc among themillions who want to knowjust what you are eating, nowat least you'll know.

(onnfcllcut Law\lso. in recent months, the

Connecticut legislaturepassed a breakthrough bill re-quiring all types of fresh andfrozen meats to be packagedin transparent materials per-mitting you. the shopper, tosee through al least 90 pet-cent of th* top of the packageand through at least 70 percent of the bottom. (The otherId per cent at the top is re-served for the label.)

The Connecticut legislationhas aroused nationwide inter-est and could signal an Impor-tanl forward move in truth inpackaging

A lot is new in the sphere ofmeat'labeling — and evenmore is in the-offing — ol vi-tal concern to you. the meatbuyer. Specifically, here isnews of which you should beaware:

TV Dinners— TV dinners musl now

contain at least three foods,nne of them a substantialsource of protein, accordingto a set of standards issuedseveral months ago by the

YOUR MONEY'SWORTH

linMIIIIIIHIIHIIIIMIIIIIHIIHIMNIHIIIIIHIIHI

Food Si Drug Administrationcovering the contents, andtherefore the quality, of thistype of frozen meal. The la-bels must accurately describeeach of the three foods, ind e s c e n d i n g o r d e r of theweight of each. The amountsof each food, (hough, need milbe listed.

— Beginning Jan I. accord-ing t<> another Kl). \ regu-lation, main dishes such as"chicken casserole " or pepper steak" which have labelsimplying that the chicken orthe pepper steak are Includedin the dish, must list all theactual ingredients. If the mi- Iplied main ingredient is mim-ing (sometimes it is) or if ymare supposed to add that in-gredient, the label musl clear-ly stale this tact.

'Imitations'— Also scheduled to go into

effect in 1*74 is an FDA regu-lation requiring food manu-facturers to use the term"imitation" food if the food isa substitute for another roodwhich it resembles and if it isnutritionally inferior to the"real thing."

— As of New Veai's Day.1974. the following new ruleswill apply to hot dtgs:

"Beef" hot dogs may con-tain beef only. Hot dogs madeof other animals must be so

labeled.Foods labe led " f r a n k -

furter." "bologna." and thelike, may contain only skclcial meat (the muscle part ofbeef) I'p to 15 per centpoultry meat, water, sweet-eners and curing agents areallowed, loo \nv binders suchas cereals, nonfat dr> milk orsoy protein must be clearlylisted on the labels - for in-stance, "(ranks, nonfat drymilk added.' The maximumfor binders is ;i i per cent

Non Skeletal Meat\nn-skelelal meat, such as

tonguei and internal organs,may be included >( the term" w i t h v a r i e t y m e a t s 1 nr"w i th byproducts" appears onthe label.

- By December, m7-I.m e a t s and o t h e r foods towhich ipecial ^ i t am ins andminerals have been added orwhich are c l a i m e d to havespecial nutritional "enriched"properties must eaiT) labelstelling their calorie content.amounts of pro te ins andamounts of key vitamin! andminerals. The nutrients willbe expressed in "RDA's" —or percentages of the I S . De-partment of Agriculture's newsystem of "RecommendedDielajy Allowances." for oneaverage adult, for one d;iv

It's quite possible that someof the food manufacturers andpackagers wi l l beat the December '74 nutritional Infor-mation deadline nnd thai we'llstart to see this informationwithin a few months Al leasttwo major meat packers al-

iready are lanelinc some prod-ucts with nutritional informa-tion ami al lea>l one majorfood chain is nutritionally la-beling other packaged foods.

The drive for nutritional la-beling i'f all Important foodproducts is gaining strengthFor the 11 rsl time since theTruth in Paekagfng Act be-1 amc la« a full sevi 1 yearsat:». there is e\ Idencc ol realprogress on both food labelingand food standard''

NAVESINK HOUSE4 0 Riverside A v f

A little understanding lightsyour lonely world with colors.

We want to help, just call us.

HOT LINE671-9476

HOURS: M 4 S.I»PM lo MIDNIGHT

Sun . Mon . Tun. 4 Wtd.S M l . to 10 P.M.

SUBURBANLIVING

WITH

CITY CONVENIENCEAND COMFORT

Why pay mon? Mlddltbrook i tMonmouth. Dtal Rd. 4 Rl. 35.Octan, N.J. oHtrt you 4 • 5 roomiIrom J170IO J220.

Enjoy these conveniinces:

• Shopping P M M• Movto Thealro• Recreational Faoiitus• Air Conditioning• Heal & Gas Included• fine Schools• All Houses ol Worship• All Main Highways

P I M M comt and M*

Model open dailyIrom 12 to 6 P.M.

EAS9T0PLim SANTA

L• • • I

WITH A 5 % CHRISTMAS CLUBAT COMMUMITU BANK.Who Is on your Christmas list: wife, fami ly, relatives, friends,associates, and more? It seems that Christmas lists grow longereach year. And, with today's high prices, you can easily gothrough quite a bit of money by the tlme.you buy all those gifts.A 5% Christmas Club at Community Bank can help defray all ora part of your holiday expenses. You can choose from a widerange of denominations. There's one designed to pay youwhat you need at the end of the club year. And, we add a 5%bonus in the form of Interest.

So start one, or several, 1974 Christmas Clubs now! Then, nextyear, make it easy on yourself to play Santa.

With a Community Bank 5% Christmas Club, there reallyIsaSantaClaus.

1174 CLUBS NOW OPEN!

community state bankI and trust company -UNDEN-MIDDLETOWN.RAHWAY. ROSEUE

M t M B M o r PeOEAAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

•Computed on the average balance ol all completed 50-week cluba.

Roberta Clark Landscapes ExhibitedA i»! * ill

RUMSON - Roberta Clark,who's known especially forher portraits, is, as a changeof pace, presenting a one-manshow made up primarily oflandscapes at the Central Jer-sey Bank and Trust Companyoffice here. *~

The show is on display dur-ing regular banking hoursthrough the end of this month.

Alfred R. Egan, managerand assistant treasurer, saidMrs. Clark had to revise herplans for the show, which shebegan laying out a couple ofmonths ago, because six ofthe works she intended to in-clude have since been sold.However, two of them, "MillPond" and "Street in Glouces-t e r , " will be on displaythrough the courtesy of theirowners. At least two of Mrs.Clark's portraits will be in-cluded.

St. Louis NativeA Midwesterner who was

bom in St. Louis and raised inMilwaukee, Roberta CarterClark says she has been paint-ing and drawing as long asshe can remember, at leastsince she was four years old.She was an only child andused to amuse herself forhours with her art work. Aseventh grade teacher recog-nized the talent for which herparents could sec no practicalfuture and encouraged herwork to the extent of makingspecial visits to Roberta onSaturdays.

When the young artist wasHI nign scnooi in Detroit, snewas included in a city-spon-sored program at the DetroitArt Institute.' "It made an important con-

tribution to my developmentas an artist," she says. "Itwas at the time of life, be-

tween 12 and 16, when tastesare forming, and these werereal artists. We went everySaturday. The teacher wouldleave at noon, but we'd stayall day. The museum wassuch a wonderful place to be.

v. . with all that great art allaround. Who'd want to gohome?"

Home EconomicsMrs. Clark studied home

economics at Purdue Univer-sity in Indiana, and resumedher artistic studies at the So-ciety of Arts and Crafts inDetroit after she was mar-ried. She later studied at theArt Center School in Los An-geles and the Art StudentsLeague in New York.

The Massachusetts coastaround Cape Ann as well asNew Jersey form the subjectsfor Mrs. Clark's landscapes.Her oceanfront home in Mon-mouth Beach affords a viewover a portion of the Shrews-bury River and the marshesbordering it.

"1 love the whole thing,"Mrs. Clark says.

'Knows' ClientsIn approaching portraits,

for which the artist is bestknown, Mrs. Clark insists onfirst getting to know her sub-ject personally: "I never start-until I know, and my clientknows, what it will look like,"she says. "I visit their home,leam the colors they like, lookat their clothes, meet theirchildren and husband or wife,and see where the portraitwill hang. When 1 get a clearpicture of what I want topaint, I make a sketch that isvery complete and com-prehensive. Then I start topaint."

M. IS at PaHMton AIM., •hrwabury (100 H. North ol Shop-MU) 741-Mit

ARTIST AND BANKER — Roberta Carter Clark, right, gets assistancefrom Miss Jane Conger, assistant treasurer of the Rumson office of TheCentral Jersey Bank and Trust Company, in placing one of her paintings.Her exhibit will be in the bank through November.

If it is a posthumous work,Mrs. Clark will work fromphotographs, and then shegets all that arc available,talks with friends and rela-tives.

"I research the person untilhe comes real to me," shesays. "Then I start to paint.

"It takes a lot of guts to bea portrait painter," Mrs.Clark comments. "I try to doevery one different. You can'thave a bomb. Every-paintinghas got to be superb."

Jim Bishop, TooWhile most of Mrs. Clark's

portraits are in private hands,

she is also included in nunu'r-ous collections including Mnn-mouth Regional High School,Monmoulh Saving! and LoanAssociation, the DKK HotlHat Rutgers University, andthose of Dr. Krank PorterGraham, former UN repre-sentative to India and Pakis-tan and Jim Bishop, author-columnist.

She has shown in many ju-ried exhibitions including theMontclair Museum, AlliedArtists at the National Aca--demy in New York, DeYoungMuseum in San Francisco, theannual state shows of the New,

Jersey Walorcolor Society inwhich she has won several

^awards and in the CatherineT-orillard Wolfe shows in NewYork in which she has wonthree awards.

In addition to tier puintingsin nil. pastel, watprcolor andacrylic, Mrs. (lark has illus-trated several magazine arti-cles and children's books, in-cluding "Wind in the Wil-lows." "Rip van Winkle andthe Stories of Washington Ir-v i n g , " two ed i t ions of"Grimm's Kairy Tales" andthe - 'Official New YorkWorldls Fair (lame Book."

"Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels 2and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" I

SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. :DECORATORS SPECTACULAR:

SUPER SPECIAL PURCHASE •

CURTAINS « • •DRAPES

OVM1I00TOCHOOM

VALANCESSWAGS

AND

PANELS

tuwnmiL

NONE HIGHER10O'S OF FABRICS-LENGTHSCOLORS AND STYLES

Utility Denies Waste Water ShipmentMORRISTOWN - Jersey

Central Power 4 Light Com-pany has labeled "completelyerroneous" reports that it wasshipping chromated waterfrom its Oyster CreekJ^uclearGenerating Station to Virginiafor processing.

Chromate, a toxic sub-stance, is used at the OysterCreek Station as a rust inhib-itor. An accumulation of somelOfl.000 gallons of chromatedwater resulted principallyfrom the malfunction of a re-lief valve on Dec. 29. 1972.Since that time, the chro-muted water has been safelystored at the station. In itsstatement this week, JCPL,said it is not shipping, and hasno intention of shipping, the

waste water to Virginia orany other place for disposal.

JCPL learned of the claimthat the chromated water wasbeing shipped out of statewhen it received a letterdated Oct. 24 from the statedepartment of EnvironmentalProtection which indicatedthat the Division of Water Re-sources office "has receivednumerous requests for infor-mation regarding the trans-portation of the chromatedwaste waters from the OysterCreek Generating Station toan unnamed site in Virginiafor treatment and disposal atthe location."

The report, according toJCPL, is the result of a mis-conception which resulted

O FACTSFASTS

Und«r on* eov«r, you'll find a gold mln« ol valu-able fact* and Information which th« world's largait„ , „ aq«ncy h«lp«d compiU. Mor« than 1,000paq«».. thousand, of iubject«. plu« a colorful mapand flag Motion. Iff a MUST book lor «v«ry hom«, of-ilca or library. You cc% obtain your copy through lhi«n«wn»ap«r for, a bargain pric* of only $1.75 plus 25canta for handling. 8«nd for your copy todayl

from the utility's earlier at-tempts \n find a companywith which it could contractto remove 100,000 gallons ofchromium waste water fromthe Oyster Creek site and le-gally treat and discharge thewater. JCPL said it had madeit quite clear in its bid specifi-cations for the project that allrequired licenses and permitsfrom the federal, state and lo-cal authorities must be obtain-ed prior to the company's re- 'leasing the water to this out-side company.

When bidder responses were'evaluated, the company said,a contractor in Virginia began

Children'sBook WeekIs Scheduled

RED BANK - Two after-noon film p r o g r a m s a replanned to celebrate Chil-dren's Book Week, Nov. 12-IB,at the Public Library, 84 W.Front St.. "Ghosts and Ghoulies," atalc about a haunted house,will be shown Tuesday, Nov.13, at 3:45 p.m. "Cinder City

, Plus Six," a film made bychildren, will be the secondfeature that day.

On Thursday, Nov. 15, alsoat 3:45 p.m., an hour's worthof new film strips from the li-brary's collection will beshown. S t o r i e s such as"Heidi," "Treasure Island"and the "Jungle Book" havebeen selected for this session.These strips arc also avail-able for individual viewing atthe library.

During Book Week and thefollowing week, children mayparticipate in a gueuinggame involving pictures of fa-mous people. The "Who'sWho" display will remain inthe children's room for twoweeks, und young patrons willbe able to guess the correctidentity of those pictured. An-swers and the names of thechildren who gueiltd themost correctly will be postedin December

l iwuruflrv WomenTo M

the task of obtaining these li-censes and permits. In the In-terim, JCPL initiated a designstudy for an on-site treatmentplant and submitted a prelimi-nary design report on July 18.1973, to the state Departmentof Environmental Protection,Division of Water Resources,

• for conceptual approval of de-sign.

The approval was received

Srpt. 11. Final design workwas begun immediately hyJCPL,

By this lime, according toJCPL, it hud become evidentthai the outside contractor'sefforts to obtain all the neces-sary licenses and permits toconduct treatment and dis-charge operations in Virginiawere not sufficient to satisfyJCPL.

I ALSO, MR. LIQUIDATOR BROUGHTI IN OVER 20.000 YARDS TO CHOOSE• DECORATOR YOU»C"OICE

I AP ALMANACRed Bank Register, Red Bank. N JP.O. Box G22Teaneck, New Jersey 07666

Enclosed is $. Send mo.ol AP Almanac.

Name ————

Address fe

City -

.copies

Slain .Zip.

* i if ~ • I

MATAW.W - The Insur-ance Women of MimmnuthCounty have scheduled anEducation Day Saturday ulButtonwood Manor, m Mfrom Mia.ni tu -i p.m.

Quest speakers will !•pithy I'. RomailW, director ofRegional, National Agtlon "I Insurance Women;Richard Gardner, president ofMonmnuth County Agents; W.Morgan Schumake, deputy

iissioner of Insurance)and William M. McOrath chlf 1inglnett) ol the Aetnaally and Surrtv, who will

on "Produi i • Liabi-lity "

Men and women in »he In-surance business uhci air In

ted in attendingmakeI r id. iv Wild MiSbarbaro ol ihiThompson AKencv

OUR OTHER LOCATION

LIQUIDATORSWAREHOUSE

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

SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M.

i YARDI GOODS

RIOT YARDNONE HIGHER

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 7.98 A YARD

OVER 300 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK.

H O L I D A Y 7 3 JUNIORS BETTER BRANDED

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WAREHOUSE ONLY

ANKLE FLARE

• SKIRT SETSSPARKLE SATIN

•JACKETSSATIN

• PALAZZOS

ANKLE LENGTH

• DRESSESKNEE LENGTH

•WRAP DRESSVOILE SPARKLE

• BLOUSESSIZES 5 TO 13ALL FIRST QUALITY IN THIS GROUP

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $52.00

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socoo

OVER 200 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK

M I S S E S HOLIDAY 73 FAMOUS MAKERSPOLYESTER & KNITTED2 pc. and 3 pc.

PANTSUITS

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OVER 100 JUST IN FRESH

MISSES-JUNIORSFAMOUS MAKER

POLY-WOOL-BLENDS

TROUSERSALL FIRST QUALITY

PLAIDS-SOLIDS

NONEHIGHER

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OVER 300 JUST IN FRESH

JUNIORS Cotton KnitJEAN & PANT

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NONEHIGHER \

IN GROUP,NAT. ADV. UP TO.S9.00 IF PERF.

JUST SAY CHARGE IT WITH BANKAMERICARD OR MAS-TERCHARGE OR USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY . . .

If The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Tuesday, November (, 1173

Yvonne Aubert:

Her 'Joie de Vivre' Due to Humor, Work

COLORFUL FIGURE - Yvonne Aubert, resident otRed Bank lor 20 years, artist, teacher and twice preside^

. ol the Guild of Creative Art in Shrewsbury, sils with water-color brush in hand, linishing a landscape In her studio.

A • . . • » '

By CAROL MCOBSON

RED BANK - If there's a recipcjor mix-ing colors, organizing artists, raising money,or maintaining a vigorous lifestyle, YvonneAubert, at 75, has it down pal

In part, it has do with a Swiss-French heri-tage The other part comes from a well devel-oped philosophy—an observation Mrs. Aubertmakes.

"Like Picasso. Pablo Casals, and othergreats like me. (if one can't laugh at oneself.. -I owe \he present joie de vivre and dailyverve Jo the fact that I work hard at some-thing f passionately love I think that is the se-cret of living."

It's a humorous ObKfvatloi) with a scrumsimpact.

For at this point in her young life, whenexhibiting her paintings is over but painting,teaching and learning are not, she has re-sumed the position she held from 1960 to 1907as president of the (Juild of Creative Art inShrewsbury, an organization she helped create23 years ago. v

And she's chairman of the (iuild's $100,000fund raising campaign for enlarging thepresent facility at 620 Broad Si

The heritage she refers to goes back to herbirth in Basel, Switzerland, to a Swiss fatherand French mother.

"My father was quite a guy. He handledhotels all over Europe. That's why we lived inBasel for it was the hub of European railways.He was the originator of a traveler's hotelguide, the first in the world 1 think. The origi-nal edition was a flop.

"My mother being French, always landedon her two feet and she gave my father theidea of promptly starting a second edition —the first edition, having 'sold' so rapidly, gavethe second edition a huge momentum and be-came an instant success. It's still being pub-lished.

Best Heated House"For years, thereafter, our house was the

best heated in Basel for we burned copies ofthe first edition for eight years!"

From that point, Mrs. Aubert has met dis-aster with positive action bolstered by a senseof humor, enabling her to "cook up a storm"wherever she is.

'Since she's lived in Red Bank the past 20years, she's done just that, for her watercolorcareer, that began when she was 50, just 25years ago, gave thrust to this community'sprospects for an artist's collective guild.

4MMNMMNMMM

"In May of 1960." Mrs. Aubert said just theother day in her apartment on Tower HillRoad, "we were a group of artists without ahome. Fire had gutted the Old Mill, where,with sculptor Geza deVegh, we started a non-profit art association (in Tinton Falls)

"It all began with Roberta Carter (larkand I just talking. 'Oh. I wish we had a decentart association,' I said, and that afternoon.Mrs. Clark called me and said "We have aplace.'

"We rented the present building from thelate Ray Stillman and started with 10 chartermembers, 50 founding members and 34 exhib-iting members," Mrs. Aubert said.

Purchased the PropertyToday, there are 220 general and associate

members, and 124 exhibiting members. Guildmembers, after purchasing the property thispast summer, have embarked with archi-tectural plans to expand the building. MrsAubert was president and "chief cook, and sec-retary," who ,"changed diapers and cleanedthe John for seven years until the Guild justgot too big." She moved to Florida then for sixmonths and returned to find things in an orga-nized manner, so she stayed away from lead-ership in the Guild but remained forcefully loy-al.

"And I'm back in the John again putting intiles," she says as briskly as if she were talk-ing about watercolor or socializing with hermany, friends.

Paintings on WallsHer apartment emphasizes her human

relationships with area artists for she hashanging on the walls, paintings she has"pickle traded" for her own — William As-man's, Clara Synder's, Agnes Ricks Kgan's.Ceil Grayer's, Jane Geayer's, Doris Hylands.Dorothy Warden's, and Mary Shecan's.

She is an avid redder and keeps a worldAtlas, an,English a-nd a French dictionaryclose by for hfer crossword puzzles. TV is set atWNET/13. Youngsters, teen-agers, and hergrandnieces and grandnephew, find in her asense of their own drives. She relates to themeasily.

Her place in the Monmouth County ;irtscene began in 1920 when she first visited hersister who was summering in Rumson with herfamily. "I loved being here so much I stayedfor 53 years — the longest visit anyone evermade," she reminisced.

Dr. and Mrs. Vincent M, Whelan and theirfour children were the driving force that pro-voked her to remain here. Mrs. Whelan is Mrs

Aubert's niece.She was studying piano then, until she had

to perform before an audience That endedthat. But she has no hangups in front of thehundreds of students to whom --he has tauuhlso many watercolor techniques She In turnlearned them from 25 teachers in four yearsAnd eight of her students now teach

Before moving here permanently in I9«:i tocontinue the job of teaching her relatives howto paint, she traveled extensively throughSouth America five limes, involved in inter-national exports.

Mrs. Aubert recalled that up to M years olage she never had a paint brush in her handThen she visited friends in Ogunquit. Mainewhere she siw a watercolor show bj ElliottO'llara. She blames it on "fate" that she 'be-gan the happiest career of my life."

And she's convinced she'll be an in-spiration to other women who find themselveswithout immediate family and in need of ful-filling activities

With what she calls an art "high school"education with Edgar Whitney, a well-knownNew York watercolonst. and a "college" edu-cation with JOhn I'ellew of the SalmagundiClub in New Yotk and Ihe assistant art direc-tor of Collier's Magazine, she learned rapidlyhow to draw, prodding strongly colored creat-ive paintings. ^

For many years khe belonged to the NewJersey Watercolor Society, thr Pen and BrushClub of New Yori?Ynd the National AmericanWomen Artists Society

"I'm scmi-relired and (work like a truckhorse." she adds amusingly

Won Register BowlThe Daily Register bowl she won in '1967

for the Best in Show in the Red Bank annualart show, is on display in her small diningroom. She picks it up with pride but points nutIhe J225 prize money has long since gone.

How does she feel about Women's Lib? "Iwas born too soon. I'm an independent person.I love my family and my friends, but, likeGreta r.arbo. I also like to be alone."

Her basement studio was flooded last weekbecause of the deluge of rain. So she had lotake time out from teaching. At that point shebegan lo write her autobiography with asmuch sparkle as she runs a meeting, or paints.

And that's where she's at. After designing,playing piano, and painting, she finds writing anatural activity. Perhaps we'll be readingmanuscript by Yvonne Aubert in the nearture.

A Low-Cal Cake!

By BARBARA GIBBONS

Here it is, waist line-watch-ers, a low-calorie version ofthe easiest cake of all!

This chocolate-rich snackcake is even simpler to pre-pare than a packaged cakemix because it creates no dir-ty dishes at all. Not even amixing bowl or blades. All youdo is dump all the Ingredientsin your cake pan. then simplystir and bake.

Perhaps you've Iried fallen-ing versions of this cake.Variations on the recipe havebeen popular for some lime,with such names as "DumpCake," "Stir Cake." "Mixed-Up Cake," and "Crazy Cake."We call our version "LazyCake," because it's just thatsimple'

But work-free preparationis only one ol Us advantages.We've taken the basic recipeand eliminated the super-

The Slim Gourmetfluous (at and sugar calories,thereby cutting the total ca-lorie count in half — withouttiny significant change inlaste nr texture!

This cake is deep, dark amideaae, just the ticket forchocolate fans, yet only UK ca-liincs a serving.

This recipe contains noeggs, milk, butler or other an-nual (ats The rising action isaccomplished by the dynamicmeeting of baking soda (bi-carbonate nf soda) and vine-gar Once your cake is wellMured, yet it In a hot menimmediately, anil gangway!

LAZY CAKE14 cups all-purpose flourhi Clip sugarsugar substitute lii equal '.,

cup.1 tablespoons unsweetenedcocoa'•.i teaspoon saltl'4 teaspoons baking soda1 tablespoon white vinegar2 teaspoons vanilla1 cup water

Combine all dry ingredientsin a nine inch round or squarenonstick cake pan Stir Well,Pour the water, vinegar, andvanilla directly into the pan.Stir with a spoon in a circularmotion until all ingredientsare well blended. Level thesurface with a spoon, thenplace 111 a preheated. :l;MMIe-gree men Bake for 25 niln-Hies, in until the cake springsback gently when pressed.Serve licit in cold

1-5-8 Club Gets AwardMIDDLETOWN - For mer-

itorious service to the commu-nity, the 1-5-8 Women's Re-publican Club of Middletownhas received the DiamondAchievement Award from th»National Federation of Re-publican Women.

The honor, bestowed on onlythree clubs in the state, is giv-en in recognition of welfare

and civic activities, youth in-volvement and political ser-vices.

The presentation was madeto Mrs. Richard Persson, clubpres ident , by Mrs. NoelGross, president of the NewJersey Federation of Republi-can Women, at the Meadow-brook Restaurant, CedarGrove.

Hobbyhorse Rocks On

MmUttilltr Staff Pnau

SURPRISE BROWSER — Dennis Day, right, tenor currently appearing atthe Paper Mill Playhouse, Milburn, in "No. No Nanette, " shops the J.Turk Oriental antiques booth at the 14th annual Rumson Antiques Show!Mr. Day, who recently opened his own antiques shop in Santa Monica, Ca-lif., examines a 19th century Chinese vase with Brice de Ganahl, proprie-tor of the Little Silver showroom. The Rumson Antiques Show continuestoday from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. atHoly Cross School, Rumson Road.

There is evidence thai clul- 1dren used hobbyhorses as (arback as pre-Christian tunes.Since horses and horse-manship played important ,idles in I he development ofearlier civilizations, it is littlewonder that the children ofthose eras were encouraged intake an interest in such mation

Kirsi models were stick*holding the carved figure ol Dhorse's head lo Which I leather rein was attached Thesewere sometimes made withwheels affixed 10 assist in ,1smoother ride This was thefirst kind used in America,and it's Interesting to notethat today's toy manufac-turers still hud a wide marketfor them

By the ix50's. horses with aItddle and bridle on doublerockers (the rocking horse )were advertised and sold allover North America Homemade,varieties were iilsn popular, many having a less pin

>nal folk-art look, lleaiiliful examples can be fouinl olPennsylvania Dutch originshowing that well-knownprimitive pioneer expression

Often models were run1 I'd with leathei

horsehair tails and carpetedsoats, and m nine In

even covered with pealan ima l hide The larger

About Antiques

I apmill end

shopol red bank

were made in severalpieces which were later as.(•milled, while smaller Vffslons were usually carwil inmi two sections In 1888the (inn Ol W \ Manilla ofCincinnati, Ohio, patented •

iddle model for properI ciris Tins firm weni on

to become one ol the limanufacturers of hobby

Who knn •moil, I • ir inspired

m then childhood by a hobbyhone Paul Re

f.11 in- • perhap(lights of 1,1111 v explain whjthese Intriguing anttquihave remained In such demand The continuing Inhas also kept them c\|»however, bul for the collectorwith .in aye for the mthey make Interesting add!

in contemporary homeIN .1

lui i i • • . r o o m

Place your holiday orders early — Due to uncertaindelivery schedules Irom our mills and manufacturers,we urge you to order early for the holidays.

See us lor your home decorating needs —we cany a comp/efe lint ot

• custom A ready mad* df iptr l t i• custom ft ready mad* bedspreads• custom mad* sHpcovws ft r*upholst*rlng• complete bath a boutlqu*

mill endshopot red bank

137-B Broad StreetNol •IIMIitfd with iny olhtr mill tnd ihopin tht i f ** Make tuft you te In Iht MillEnd Shop ol R«d Bank

OPEN FBI.EVENINGPhon*

741-tOaO

lues. . Nov 6th throughS a t , Nov. 10th

( j t stores listed below)

Choose from finished nnM r.,i,- n o t proof,' .POMS t«lr« jionts

" " » r , » l, .per person, two paiChild • « • limit j w e n

| , o f , ,o m l pe , , o n ,n . , „

l'lnilii|irii|i|irr (in Dot)from >»:.«o , . M , „, H ,. M

REGISTER HERE

. WIN ATURKEY

RED BANKWELCOME WEEK

Nov. 5 thru Nov. 10

j

•«...l.....k \ I

The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletovm, N.J. Tuesday, November 1,1WI 11

Mother's Feelings Are Factor

THE PRINCESS AND HER CAPTAIN - Britain's Princess Anne'TndCapt. AAork Phillips of the Queen's Dragoon Guards, who will be marriedin Westminster Abbey Nov. 14, pose at Windsor Castle. For this formalportrait Capt. Phillips wears the regimental mess jacket and PrincessAnne complements her diamond and saphire engagment ring with dia-mond tiara, earrings and necklace.

Miss Constant to SpeakRKD BANK - The Alliance

Krancaisc of Monmoulh Coun-ty will present Yvonne Con-slant at a meeting here to-morrow at 8 p.m. in the KeelBank Community YMCA.Maple Aviv

Miss Constant is an en-tertainer who has appearedon more than 45 Johnny Car-son TV shows, played opposite

DONOR LUNCHEONIIK1) BANK - The annual

Donor Luncheon of the RedBank Chapter uf Deborah willbe Nov. 13 at noon in theSquires Pub. West LongBranch. Mrs. Gustave Low-enberg, 122 N. Riverside Ave.,or Mrs. William Klatsky. 34Kisher Place, may be contailed (or reservations.

Jackie Steam and MauriceChevalier, and danced withthe Roland Petil Ballet Co.Kor the past several years shehas been drama critic for theU.S.-published newspaper,France-Amerique.

Miss Constant will sing, aswell as relate some of her per-sonal experiences in the en-tertainment field.

For additional information'contact Mrs. Georges Houcke,Rumson, or Mrs. Serge LcGoff, Englishtown.

AT-HOME APPARELASBURY PARK - A collec:

turn of leisure and intimateapparel will be shown tomor-row at 2 p.m. on the secondfloor of Steinbach AsburyPark.

Dear Ann Landers: I havenever seen this problem inyour column. Maybe no oneelse has ever had it. It is quiteunusual.

We lost Dad when I was 15.1 am 20 now. When Dad died,one of my men teachers be-came like a father to me. Iwent to him with my prob-lems and he was just wonder-ful.

My boyfriend and I plan tomarry next year. 1 want thisteacher to give me in mar-riage, but I'm afraid it mightcreate hard feelings in thefamily. I have an uncle who•night (eel pui oul Rut I dowant to give this teacher thehonor—and let him know whathe has meant to me. What doyou say? - Uxnard, Calif.

Dear Oxnard: Your mothershould be consulted. Her feel-ings are important. I suspectshe'd prefer that-your unclegive you in marriage, particu-larly if he is your dad's broth-er.

The teacher could be invitedto sit with the family and beincluded in the pre-nuplial af-fairs, as if he were an uncle.(If he is married, his wifemust, of course, be included.)

Dear Ann Landers: I thinkyou are fair to both sexes —in spite of occasional reader

Woman's ClubBazaar SlatedKEYPORT - The Woman's

Club of Keyport will stage abazaar Saturday from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. in the Keyport Cen-tral School, Broad St.

Booths will feature hand-made articles, Christmas nov-elties, jewelry, cakes andwhite elephant Items.

Proceeds will benefit proj-ects and charities of the NewJersey State Federation ofWomen's Clubs and the chil-dren's room of the KeyportFree Public Library.

Ann Landerscomments to the contrary.This question will require to-tal detachment.

Is i wife entitled to a nightout with the girls — just as ahusband is entitled to his

night out with the boys' -Let Me Be Me

Dear You: I assume by "anight out with the girls" youmean a hen party—card-playing or just gathering at ahome for girl-talk li so. theanswer is yes If you mean

UplIK IMI MM*CHILDREN'S ART SHOW - Miss Janet Schmidt, assistant cashier at theFirst Merchants National Bank, ISO Broad St., Red Bank, views some ofthe work by children of the Red Bank Community Center on exhibit at thebank through Nov. 23. Robert Reed, left is director of the center, and LisaLogan, 8 and Horace Dean, 8, are participants in the show.

Children's Art WorkOn Display at Bank

Make A DateA paid directory of coming events for non-prolit organizetions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day. (1.00 each addi-tional line: $3 00 for two days, Jl 25 each additional lint':15.00 for three in five days, Jl 50 each additional line: WOOfor 10 days. 1100 each additional line. $10011 for 20 days,.$2 50 each additional line Deadline noon day before publi-cation Call The Daily Register. 7410010, ask for the DateSecretary.

NOVEMBER!, 10••2t«h Annual Holiday Bazaar" — Mkldlctoun Re-

formed Church, 123 Kings llwy. Nov. 9, 10 a m . to 9 p.m.Nov. 10.10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wonderful bargain*.

Pine Tree Players - "Count Dracula " On stageCommunity House Theater, Spring Lake. N.10 p in Tick-et.<at box office, $2.50 or call 449-6990.

NOVEMBER 9. 10. It, 17. 23,24Barn Theatre presents — 'Sound of Music" THE fam-

ily musical Nov '.'. :i. 9, lti. 17. 2H, 24 and Matinee on \nv.10. Kor reservations call: 741-ra

NOVEMBER B, 9. in"Gold n Little Silver" - .iOth Anniversary Musical

Show. Markham PI School, B:30p.m. Tickets: Boro Mall,local merchants, or at doW. $1 ill adults. 7ic Children.

NOVEMBER it"Calico and Mistletoe Bazaar" - Trinity Episcopal

Church, Hyers l.ane. Matawan l» a m. la » pin. Hand-made gifts and holiday items A special second-timearound table, plus much more Lunch and dinner served

NOVEMBER % 10"Rumson I'TA Book Fair - Korrcstdak School HIM

est Ave„ Rumson PA, Sal . Nov 9. II). 10-4 p.m. KriBook Sale only, Sal • Boutique * Baked Good* afiw

"Holiday Bataar" - Reformed church. New shrews-bury Church Hall, «'-' Hance Avt . Nov. I H p m Km10, i o a m 4 30 pin Handmade items, homemade foodietc

•Annual Bazaar' - B) L.C « of the LutheranChurch of the Reformation, W Long Branch Krl Nov sfrom7to»p.m..Sal Nm I0from»a.m io5p.m Luncji-eon served H i<>'-' Sat Baby iltltitj furntohed

November io"Chrtotrriaa Corner Bauar" - will !><• held al Atlan-

tic Highland! United Methodlal church from It a«t to Iu in Luncheon II a m to i p m

tnnual Ba*a«r" - Evergreen Terrace sen Mn.n< Club, Lelghton We., Red Bank Baked goods, l»ahand Ireaaure, honwmade Items »a m •5p.m

• I uncheori and Fa»hinn Show" - Ladles \uxiltar> piMlddletown Elk*. 8al No* 10. j M Ihe Lodge, 170Mam s i . Poll Monmouth Ticket* at door

"The Market Place" - (HoHda» Banai,111,1 church "Hi"' Holy Communion, ^ i r Haven

Parish House, Sal Sm It 10am Io IpmNOVEMBER I*

Mintage nl Klgara M«w»H ntn prm-The Monmoulhnil Ni«

lulls rtaged, with orchestra in iBrvorj Opera Oi rio Sot-iel) I I1

laCarllonTheat.. • « * T*MI,,, iiudanuand lenlot flllwni call

MUKMHKH M i

"Salnun ° ' ? L • . ! !il M, v.m Lady, Mauwan Kegional High

H30 curtain. 7 MSundaj fickel

, ilM'niints

' " ! !

B E D BANK - Art byyoungsters in the Red BankCommunity Center is on dis-play here in the First Meichants National Bank, Lit)Broad St.

The exhibit, which will con-tinue through Nov. 23 featureswork by children ages 5 to 14.Media include painting, draw-ing, sculpture and designswith string, wire, cardboardand fabric.

Students were supervised althe center by Mrs. LorraineNiemela, Rumson, who alsoplanned and coordinated theshow with the assistance ofMiss Janet S. Schmidt, assis-

To be Aired For AAUWuiish::rhrr

while an assistant professor in«the Law/Justice Studies De-partment at Glassboro StateCollege.

Yvonne Constant

FASHION EVENTL1NCROKT - Apparel

from the Joy Shop will be fea-tured at a luncheon and (ash-ion show to be staged by theLtncroft Fire CompanyLadies Auxiliary Nov. 10 at12:15 p.m. in the firehouse.

Prisons and Media

Wayne JaAson, 7; Barry Ed-wards, 11; Derrick and KrnestBacon, Alan frost, MarjoneRoland, Scott Washington,Lisa Logan, H; Carol Patrick,8; Dana Kilpatrick, 9; Mich-e l l e K o r e h a r d , 8; LisaThomas, 6; Ronald Forehand.ft; Rose Dean, 12; HoraceDean, 8; Willis Russell. 11;Kemmery Kendnck, 12; Sand-ra Kendnck, Tim Jackson,Corey Radcliff, 3U,; RitaHicks, Donald Lewis, 11, andmany anonymous artists.

A reception for parents andchildren will be Wednesdayafternoon at 4 o'clock.

Christmas cards created bythe young artists also arc nndisplay and may be purchasedat the bank.

bar hopping or going to acocktail lounge and dancingu iih guyi - the answer is no

Qol those wedding bellblui's over costs guest list. . . what t« wear and oth-er details? Ann Landers'scompletely new The BridesOulde" will help For a copy,send a dollar bill, plus a long,sell addressed, stamped enve-lope ( l i e postage) to AnnLanders. Box :i:i4ii, Chicago,III M)6.r)4.

•Popular CallerFor Square Dance

NKU SIIRKWSIU I(V - AStritmr '>muv. :< lirrt fee lbsSisterhood "i MiMimoiith Re-form Temple, will feature oneof ihr "Farmer Hoys" »i |,l\ingston Saturday al H p inhen1 in the Temple, Ml llancaAve., when' tickets are avail:able

Mrs Steven Uoldamith I*chairman of the event, whichis open in the community. Thepopularity o( the culler drtlUUldl that ho In- booked oneyear in advance, she said

There will be prizes and hotdon and hamburger platlerxwill be served.

TEEN-AGERS' WORLDLINCUOFT - Brookdale;

Community College's Division,o( Community Services is of-fennK a four-session course ti-tled "World of the Teen-ager." Tuesdays, from 8-10p.m., today through Nov. 27 atthe Brookdale campus. Pro-fessional youth workers,teachers, seven teen-age stu-dents and a panel of youngadults will participate. Regis-tration forms or additional in-formation is available by call-ing Community Services atthe college.

• WAREHOUSE# L • SOUTH OF

EATONTOWN O K I E

BUY THEWAREHOUSE

WAY ANDSAVE

r»iM»'HHK

u«i< _ I iQBTB.BSE91 K+f

FRKKHOLI) TOWNSHIP -Dr. Thomas H. Cox, a formerconvict and now an instructorat New York TheologicalS e m i n a r y , will speak atThursday's meeting of theFreehold Area Branch, Amer-ican Association of UniversityWomen. The meeting, open tothe public, will be al 8:15 p.m.here in the Laura DonovanSchool

Dr. Cox will discuss "Pris-ons and the Media," providingan inside-outside look. Re isone of the founders of HOPE- Help Offenders PursueKducalinn and also will talkabout that organization.

He spent almost 11 years instate and federal prisons forvaried serious cr imes in-cluding bank robbery beforefinishing his high school edu-cation and earning his bach-elor and master's degrees, lielaunched the HOPE project

APPLE FESTIVALMADISON TOWNSHIP -

An Apple Festival will bestaged by the Madison Town-sh ip H i s t o r i c a l S o c i e t ytomorrow from io a.m. to 4pm. here in the Museum, Rt"ill. near the Cedar Hid«eHigh School All kinds ofbaked goods will be Offered,Including yeast breads anditems made from the localapple ha nest The museumalso will be open 7 30 to 8 30pm. for any additional t t l t luf Items Orders are beingtaken lor a holiday bakedgoods salt1 set for Dec 5 andthe MCiety'l COOkbOOk "Fromthe Groaning (iminl ('(Miks "now m IU third edition

SKATING PARTYUNION BEACH - '

Methodist United Wi »(.mill will stage a skating par-ly Nov II at 7 3d pm HI theSouth Amboy Rink Chairmenare Miss Beverly McMillenand Mrs Jean McMillen.Union Beach, who a n takingrMtrvaUmi

RUMMAGE HALEKKWsi i tm, - Die Veter

ol Foreign Hfar« Poali . n i i i

.i i n n '

Il luiutfh S i i l im lus h u m 10

.1 III I K I |l I I I I I I I I I

h o n e H . I i n '•' \ ' o i n d

Reynold* la i hairman

Those exhibiting are TanyaHutchison, 9; Sharon Wil-liams, 7; Ruthie Davis, 8; Ani-ta Palmer, 8; Michelle Boyn-ton, 5; Edgar Boynton, 8;

G/tarit CituSHREWSBURY PLAZA 0

Presents

Ladies Day,^ * at theat thei

Every WednesdayMorning at 10 A.M.

at

AN OUTSTANDING MOTION PICTUREWILL BE PRESENTED FREE EACH WEEK

COURTESY OF

Shrewsbury's Grant CityTickets can be obtained lor theOct. 31 at show at Shrewsbury's

Grant City now.

COFFEE WILL BESERVED PRIOR TOEACH PERFORMANCE

PLUS!FASHION SHOWSON SELECTED DAYS

Here are torn* ol the great ihows beingoffered W W I to the ladles.

NOV. 7th "A New Leaf"liming Wiltir M$t1h*u

NOV. 14th "The 0"' 01 Towners"liming JACK I f MOM

NOV. 21st "Mrs . Polif ax. SPY"ifrring ROSALIND HUSSCLL

NOV. 28th "Lady Liberty"Hirrlng SOPHIA LOREH

DEC. 5th "Darling Lili"toning JUUt ANDREWS

the mor* lor your montyiworth itort

Shrewsbury PlazaShopping Center

Route 35 - Shrewsbury

ELECTION

ADDITIONALONE DAY

ONLY0OFF

IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

TuesdayNov. 6

On this Season sGreatest fashion looks

for the entire familyadd this on

to our alreadylow price, It's like saving

our regular retailprice, sold elsewhere

FABULOUSSAVINGSIN EVERY

DEPARTMENT

DYNAMIC SAVINGSON NATIONALLY

ADVERTISEDFAMOUS

FASHIONS

D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E4 4 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY

Opw Men. - fat. 9:30-5:30, Thun. t W. till 9 0 0

S3 ttt 842-2727

12 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddktowa, N.J. Tvetday, November «, 1I7J Alcoholism Council to Honor Mackie

THE CHAIRMEN — Division chairmen tor the Monmouth County UnitedFuntfdiscuss details of the 1074 fund drive, now under way. From left are.seated Loren D. Eagles Jr., Richard F. Cooper and Robert AA. Benham.Standing, Victor D. Gazsi, the Rev. Verner R. Matthews and Thomas L.Bushey. Not present were J. James Barr, Richard C. Devine and Mrs.Charles E. Springhorn.

Nine Volunteers HeadUnited Fund's Drive

liKI) BANK - Nine arearesidents have volunteeredtheir servlcei to bead up solic-itation divisions (if the Man-moulh County United Fund

J. Peter Hoffman, chairmanof the 1974 drive to raise mon-ey for 26 county health', wel-fare and character-buildingorganizations, announced thenames this week,

Kive of the chairmen are re-peating services they volun-teered last year. .1. .lamesBarr, vice president and Hen-oral manager of MonmouthConsolidated Water Co., ischairman of the large in-dustry division. Loren D,Eagles Jr., director df devel-opment at Monmoulh College,heads the education division.The Rev. Ve rne r R. Mat-thews, paslor of the Second

Baptist Church in AsburyTurk, is directing the profes-sional division. Victor I). (J;iz-si of the u s . Electronic Com-mand's comptroller's office ishead of the Combined FederalCampaign for all federal em-ployes in the area. Last year,Mr Caul was chai rman ofthe CPC's limit working groupin conjunction with Mr. Hoff-man Richard F, Cooper, mar-keting representative for Jer-sey Central Power and i.ijjhtCo. is in charge of the areadivision.

Four of the chairmen arenew Richard C, Devine, vicepresident and director of per-sonnel and public relations forthe First Merchants NationalBank, heads the business divi-sion Mr Devine was a direr-tor for several years of the

Shrewsbury Appeal in hishome town.

Thomas L. Bushey, districtmanager of New Jersey BellTelephone Co., is chairman ofthe commercial division. Mr.Bushey is a newcomer to thisarea, but has wide experiencefrom his work with the Dela-ware Valley United Way cam-paign in the Trenton ana

Robert M. Benham, directorof community relations alMonmouth College, and amember of the executive com-mittee of the United Fundboard of d i r e c t o r s , is incharge of the public and ser-vice division.

Another board member.Mrs. Charles K. Springhorn ofMatawan, is chairman of thespecial gifts division.

The United Fund drive goalis $:i4(l,IKMI

CEMENTING THE FUTURE — Charles B. Harding, Rumson, chairmanof the board of the Monmouth. Museum, seals the cornerstone to the newfacility under construction at Brookdale Community College campus inLincroft. At right is W. Boardman Leonard, Rumson, president of the mu-seum. The building Is slated lor completion In April.

Beck Selected ChairmanOf Safety Council Drive

RED BANK - For the pastfive years, James H. Mackiehas been driving from hishome In Matawan one day aweek to help man the officesof the Alcoholism Council ofMonmouth County at 54 BroadSt.

It is for this steady volun-teer service to the AlcoholismCouncil and to the sick alco-holics and their associateswho turn to the council forhelp that "Jay" Mackie willreceive the council's secondannual Bronze Key award.

The council will present itat a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Nov.13 in MoUy Pitcher Inn. TheBronze Key, which is the localversion of the National Coun-cil on Alcoholism's Gold Key,is awarded to the volunteerwho has done the most for anindividual council.

"This is very unexpected. Inever considered it," said themild-mannered Mr. Mackiewho has been described by as-sociates as truly a "gentle"man. "I never considered myvolunteer work for the councila particularly rough job," he.

James H. Mackie

said. "I enjoy it."Mr. Mackie, a long turn'

friend of the executive direc-tor, J a m e s II. Deans , hasbeen working with the Alco-holism Council since its in-ception.

He retired in 19B7 as a sales-man for Irvington VarnishCompany and later 3M (,'orpo-

ration, which took over Ir-vington Varnish, after a totalof 3» years. He moved.withhis wife from a home in Eng-lewood to a retirement con-dominium in Cheesequake Vil-lage

"In my job, I used to do alot of travelling. New Englanddown through Maryland wasmy t e r r i t o ry , " Mr. Mackiesaid "After I retired I had a

Holdup ProbedIn Marlboro

MARLBORO — Police arecontinuing their investigationof a holdup and robbery at theStephen J. Berg residence, 25Halifax Drive.

A white male, armed wiihan automatic pistol, report-edly kicked off the house doorat 2:45 a.m. Friday. Policesay he escaped with $5,000cash and (2.000 worth of jew-elry. No injuries were report-ed.

Heading the investigationarc Sgt. Robert Stover, Patrol-man Neil Anderson, and De-tective Daryl Conover.

lot of t ime on my,hands .There was my friendship withJamie (Deans), and I thoughtI was qualified to speak topeople about the disease of al-coholism. 1 thought I couldhelp," Mr. Mackie explainedhis getting involved with thework of the council.

Lots of TravelingAfter all his traveling, both

in his job and overseas for IKmonths during World War I asan infantry corporal with thefamed Rainbow Division, Mr.Mackie says he enjoys hispresent settled life.

'1 used to visit the shore

around Bayhead and PointPleasant as a child," he re-called And I spent a lot oftime on a farm so I like thefeeling of country at Cheese-quake Village which is sur-rounded on three sides byCheesequake State Park Ilike,to putter around thelawns "

Mr. Deans will be thespeaker at the Bronze Keydinner. Mrs. Kobert!.. Dallmiof Middletown, dinner chairman, is being assisted by MrsRobert Lyijn. Middletown,and Mrs. Thomas Lynch.Buniaon.

4u Je«,

Do Oi l

TONES' Rte 35' Middletown One mile ziorth of Red Bank

'.' •• <• 741-8344

NEWARK - Huber t ABeck <>f UiiniMiii presidentelect uf I'rudential InsuranceCompany. haa been namedchairman nf the New JerseyState Safct) Council's I9i I 757K Triennial Fund Campaign

William I' l)a\ ni nil. presi-dent nf the Safety Council andMI r president ol New JerseyBell Telephone Company, alsoannounced that (}<n WilliamT, Cahiil J I K I former GQVH,

Richard11 Hughes, Robert IVMwner aneulfred K DriscoHwill s e r v e aV honomr) i ILIIIm e n

The council, a nongovern-mental organization, is seek-ing J700.00U in fund program!over (he nexl three yearsaimed at helping Now Jerseye m p l o y e r s . «• niplus• • s andtheir finniin• -. in avoid " 11dents.

Safe HateIn accepting the appoint

men! Beck laid It tl I pleasure to work with an organizatton which has done so muchto make New Jersey one oltin1 safest states m I he nationI urge business and industryt o | o i n m a In t i n s v i t a l « » i k " (

saving lives by supporting theTriennial Fund."

lie cited as cxainplrs nl thecouncil's leadership i1

grams to remove i tidS, In iui | i i WO mi a m i

Off-I l l " I I I H i ' '

training offered by lh< i»

Rnhprt A. Beck

iii v Knv College to volunteerami paid firemen throughout

iteServing with Mr Bi

chairmen .mil itecringcommittee are Jamca i; \il i n k preiident, AmericanCyanamid Company; C Mainiiiii Haws, chairman nl theboard fidelity t n TrustCompan) \ Udell!) UnionRancor] lion; Edward i(Kberlc , d i . n i man pi i lieboard, Public Service Electric

otnpany; -inim Dul. AIIHIIIIC

City EClectric CompanV II

mil \ Engineering Com-

pany; Hubert W. Kleinert.president! New Jersey HellTelephone Company: TheronI.. Marsh, chairman nf theboard. Mull,mlic NationalHank. Donald s. MacNaugh-tun, chairman and chiel exec*ulive officer, Prudential In-surance Company; K. Mar-shall Nuckols Jr., senior vicepresident, Campbell SoupCompany; Robert B Meyner,Meyner ami Wiley; Charles n1'ilinn. regional manager civicand governmental affairs.Find Motor Company; F.d-ward it Rowley, chairman nfthe board and chief executiveofficer, Ni, industries, Rich-ard B. Sedan, chairman olthe hoard. Inhnson k John-Son; w Paul S t l l l m a n <>i F a i rllav e n . c h a i r m a n ul I heboard, Kirsl National StateBank of New Jersey, and Hob-crt V. Van Fossan, president,The Mutual Benefit Life In-surance Companj

The fund campaign openedat a meeting at the bownTown Club,

PARAOK OP (OSTIMKS

KEYPORT - The CubScout pack meeting Matureda Halloween paraile Dlmini", chosen winners were

original; Coleen Pern, prettl-lohn sauicMe. rum it,

, n u | l u l l I " I I I I ' l l

u&u/e/ien/&

at/

You will find a world of uses forthis colorful 10-inch servingbowl. Imported from England,it's a companion piece to theserving tray you may have re-ceived last year at UCTC. Visityour nearby office soon. Open your1974 Christmas Club. Your free gift is wait-ing for you.

Earn 4 % interest: At UCTC, your 1974Christmas Club will earn 4''.' annual interest, com-puted on the daily average balance of complrti-dclubs.

Automatic payment plan:We'll make your payments for you eachweek automatically. It's part of our help-ful "One-Statement Banking" service.

Ask for details at any office.

Convenient club plans:Select the amount you wi$h to have next

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Save each week:$ .50

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Veteransif raternitki^re Still ActiveBlack Students Seize Dean's Suite

PISCATAWAY - About 200 black students seized thedean's office at Livingston College and made 43 "demands,"including the ouster of the dean of students and two of his as-sistants.

Dean of Students Louis Nieves, Acting Dean George Careyand several assistants were locked in the dean's office suitewith the students, Nieves said, but he added that they werenot forced to stay. Secretaries were asked to leave, he said.

Nieves' ouster was sought because of his "insensitivity tothe needs of black and minority students," a spokesman forthe students said.

Other demands included increased student aid, 24-hourhealth care and more black faculty members.

The demands were presented to Kenneth Wheeler, the pro-vost of the New Brunswick campuses of Rutgers University.One of the students in the suite claimed that the university has"agreed to about 85 per cent of the demands."

Students said the takeover was prompted by a recent or-der from Nieves' office that barred everyone except students,their escorted guests and university employes from thecampus. Over the weekend, a non-student was removed fromthe campus by university police, which further spurred thetakeover, the students said.

"He wasn't acting suspiciously at all ," the students'spokesman said. "He was black, that's all."

Fatal Police Shot Said AccidentalNEW BRUNSWICK - The fatal shooting of a young Edi-

son man by a city patrolman Saturday was called an accidentyesterday by Police Chief Ralph Petrone.

The patrolman, Joseph Bingert, remained relieved of dutyat his own request, according to Middlesex County ProsecutorJohn Kuhlthau.

The chief said Bingert told him his shotgun discharged ac-cidentally after 18-year-old Gary Smerecki and two compan-ions emerged from a car police had been chasing. The shotgunpellets hit Smerecki in the lower back, and he died soon after-ward at Middlesex General Hospital.

Bingert and his partner, Patrolman Frederick Bertucci,said they began chasing the car, driven by 18-year-old EdwardChris of Point Pleasant, when they noticed it speeding on Liv-ingston Ave. Smerecki and his 21-year-old brother, Robert,also were in the car.

Chris was jailed for 330 days after pleading guilty yes-terday of reckless driving, eluding police and driving without alicense, a Middlesex County Workhouse spokesman said.

Police said they stopped the car only after a chase throughthis city at speeds up to 90 miles per hour.

Court Refuses Track's ChallengeNEWARK — A three-judge federal court yesterday re-

fused to consider Garden State racetrack's challenge to thestate's decision to add 45 days to Atlantic City and MonmouthPark racetracks' season this year.

At the same time, the court allowed Atlantic City RaceCourse to use $300,000 in racing revenue to winterize its facil-ities. The money had been held up while the case was pending.

The suit was first brought by Garden State Race Courseon Oct. 3, in protest of a decision by the New Jersey RacingCommission to add 45 days to this year's season and allow At-lantic City and Monmouth Park — not Garden State — to runthe extra days.

In its arguments the state said that Garden State race .track would share in the profits of the other tracks during the45-day extension and the court said Garden State had failed toprove it would be injured by the state's decision.

In addition, the court pointed out that Garden State Rac-ing Association President Eugene Mori had endorsed in Maythe racing commission's decision to donate $300,000 of themeet's profits to Atlantic City Race Course (or winterizing.

3 Dead Youths IdentifiedENGLEWOOD CLIFFS - The three teenagers killed in a

crash that ended a police chase of a stolen car they were rid-ing in Sunday night were identified by police yesterday.

Police identified them as Roberto Fons, 16, of Weehawkinand Juan Recio, 15, and Rogelio Fernandez, 16, both of UnionCity. Police said they were students at Union Hill High School.

Police in this Bergen County community pursued the carafter Fort Lee police told them it was stolen in Weehawkinand was headed toward here.

The speeding car went out of control and slammed into autility pole and a tree police said. None of the boys was car-rying identification.

Women's Caucus Scores CahillTRENTON - The Women's Political Caucus of New Jer-

sey criticized Gov. William T. Cahill yesterday for appointingonly two women to the 32-member New Jersey American Rev-olution Bicentennial Celebration Commission.

The criticism coincided with the date of the commission'sfirst meeting. The caucus claims that 90 per cent of the mem-bers of 75 state boards and commissions are men, althoughwomen constitute 51 per cent of the population.

Ms. Judy Murphy of Tcaneck, who heads the 2,000-memborcaucus, said, "Women have made such a contribution to thehistory of this and every other stale in the Union (hat it is in-comprehensible their role not be acknowledged on this com-mission."

Forbes to Try Again TodayHA'dWooi), Va. - Malcolm Forbes, publisher of a na-

tional ousiness and financial magazine bearing his name, wasto try again today to get his hot-air balloon aloft for the finalleg of his crosscountry trip.

Rain and a low cloud cover kept the balloonist groundediMUrdiy. His balloon was undergoing repairs Sunday afterhitting power lines and making an emergency landing in afield here Saturday, a spokesman (or Forbes said.

The publisher was awaiting easterly winds lo carry himfrom this Northern Virginia community to Norfolk, Va., OceanCity, Md , or Cape May, N.J., all of which are about l.iO mill'sfrom here.

No one was injured when (he balloon. 65 feet high and con-taining 95.000 cubic feet of air, hit (he power lines.

Forbes. 54, look off (rum Coos Bay, Ore.. Oct. 4, and Istrying to be the first person ever to have crossed the continentin a hot-air balloon.

Voters to Decide on BoardwalkVENTNOR — This shore community's wooden boardwalk

may be going by the boards.Voters in this island "suburh" ol Atlantic City will be

askod today if they prefer replacing worn wood boardwalkplanks with aluminum strips.

The local government has already installed a ,'iOO-foot lest•witinn of aluminum boardwalk, and officials contend it isCheaper than wood, lutllMgor, ll BMM IWistanl to heal anddoesn't splinter

Ventnor has nearly two miles ol Imaidwalk Joined lo At-lantic City's five miles ol boards

Voters In Margate th<> nexl community downbeach fromV«ntnor, are being pulled "ii whcthei Ihej favor institution of• beach fee

If (he vol. .mil ihr <'11v i "ii uss a|rr. it would In' n first on M t M M Ulanil Hrmh to« I f fnearly universal in Monmouth and Ocean counliM Md havespread in recent Mi l Cipa May CdllAty BOfflffltl-nities

By LINDA ELLIS(First aft series)

When President Richard M.Nixon chose the national con-vention of the Veterans ofForeign Wars that convenedlast August as the place to un-load the news of the secretbombing of Cambodia andbuild dikes against the Water-gate tide, he chose a groupthat he was certain wouldthrow bouquets, not brickbats.

Many presidents, since theVFW was formed in 1901,have turned to it and similarveteran's fraternities whenthe chief execut ive hadwounds to lick. Servicemen'sgroups are not quick to criti-cize their commander inchief. In addition to being agood morale booster for aPresident in crisis, it wasgood politics.

Politically, veterans' groupshave always had a high pro-file of political clout. Theyhave had, and continue tohave, an active lobby in thecapital working for service-men's benefits.

What, though, of the reali-ties of the present and whatwill be the future for formerfighting forces groups in anage when the American flag is *sewn on the backsides of bluejeans, a war was waged thattore the country's loyaltiesapart and an emphasis on in-dividuality has made boost-erism old fashioned?

Alive ind WellThe veterans' groups are al-

ive and well, their spokesmensay. Membership figuresback up their claims thattheir rolls are growing. Ex-cept for a decline between themid-1940s and 1960, veterans'conclaves have grown stead-ily and continue to do so.

This first of a two-partseries on the two best-knownand largest veterans' groupstakes a look into the posts ofthe VFW. Tomorrow it will bethe American Legion's turn inthe parade.

It didn't rain on the Veter-ans Day parade Oct. 22 InNew York, but that was smallconsolation to the 500 in theline of march. For one thing,the marchers usually numberin the. thousands. And for an-other, spectators normallyline the curbs (hree and fourdeep. This fall, there weregaps in the pavement likemissing teeth.

The VFW, and its largerbrother organization, theAmerican Legion, arr peti-tioning the U.S. Congress torestore the name ArmisticeDay and return it once andforever to Nov. 11. Chargingthe change to business inter-ests that want to stimulatesales, veterans' spokesmenare putting their still consid-erable political pressure onthe line over this issue.

The VFW has a nationalmembership of 1.7 million and

REST A N D R E L A X A T I O N — M e m b e r s of Veterans of Foreign W a r s post In Midd le town taketurns shooting pool in the basement recreat ionroom at the Rt. 35 bui ld ing. The members a re ,

mutliple millions of shared and observing then activitiesmemories that sustain it: that Ihere are two main atThere are a scattering who tractions keeping the groupremember the Spanish cam- growing: one is public andpaign of 1898: the Philippines other quite private,in 1908; the Rainbow Divisions The public face of the VKWthat served in two World is its very considerable andWars. There were expeditions successful lobbying effort ininto Berlin, Quemoy, the Con- Washington on behalf of Vet-go and there are members, al-though not in large numbers,who saw duty in Vietnam be-

. tween 1958 and 1965.A decade ago, the member-

ship overall was 1.2 million. InNew Jersey, the VFW mem-bership in 1962 was 42,049; lastyear's figures are 66,447. "I'mvery optimistic about futuregrowth," predicted John L.Smith, a spokesman fromheadquarters.-in Kansas City.Mo. "We've had 19 years ofcontinuous growth. There's somuch to be done for the Viet-nam fellows. . .our programsare forward-looking; 70 percent of them deal with youthand the community."

VFW members must haveseen overseas service in atime of combat. There are no'women in the organization.They are Specifically writtenout in the membership rules.A female Army nurse withcombat stripes tried to join inMiami last year, but got no-where.

Most of the membershipcame out of the World Warsand the average age is 50

It became apparent afterspending time with members

erans' rights. There is a na-tional children's home for off-spring who have no one tocare for them and many otdsoldiers' homes, all supportedby post contributions to head-quarters projects.

Posi '.'Kit's decoralivetheme Is in Hi beamed base-ment room rimmed with service and battle insignia SeaBees, (luadalcanal, 71st, 75th.94lh Airborne. The juke-box has wrinkles in lime thatoffer Al Jolson's "Swanec "competing for dunes with polkas and Neil Diamond

f rom left, Robert P. Prude of Be l ford , EmmettCherne, Felton B. Payne, both of Middletown, andJohn Elliott of Atlantic Highlands.

• td l l t r JUKI Pholn

9

and youth activities, the orga-nization of lojally Bbser-vances, activities of the aux-iliaries and Sons of the \ I'Wand the Voice of Democracyprogram, aiming others

The RitualsPublicly, the groflj) as a na-

lional body is courted by pres-idents ami consulted by ktgta-latpfl. In its rituals, the postspresent programs that wouldtug at the patriotic heart-strings of the most ferventyoung radical. At the Veter-ans Day program in RedHank, for example, there wasa brief and beautiful dramaplayed out. Veterans uf many((inflicts led the small gather-ing In patriotic songs Speak-ers culled on us lo love ourcountry more as Us irisesgrow in number and intensity,(•old Star mothers and wives,whose sons and husbands diedin combat, listened and weptduring the simple and movingprogram.

In each post's own commu-nity, members move into pro-grams such as Muldlctownsannual awards to outstanding

("apt, Robert I) Scott, a de-tective with the Ked Bank po-lice force, was m Germany inWorld War I I . lie likes to re-live those days with men who

"Our first responsibility is shared them and his feelingsto the vet and his famiiy," about the stale of the worldpast post commander Felton today.B. Payne of Middletown's postsaid. " P a t r i o t i s m isn'tpreached. It's just there. Wework harder at communityprojects than trying to con-vince other people to love thiscountry."

Half of the $10 annual duesand occasional assessmentsgo for national and slate pur-poses.

The ComradeshipIn their private moments,

the most important aspect ofpost activity to the individualmembers is the comradeshipthat is waiting for them in thepost hall every night. The op-portunity to reminisce aboutthe past and discuss Ihe fu-ture shock that has hit us allis a valuable drawing card formembership. The bond ofshared battles over a bottle ofbeer is a strong one.

"Keeping together the com-radeship we knew from ictivtduty days is personally re-warding for me I gel jjreatsatisfaction from it," the de-tective said.

There are family turkeydinners, dances with livebands and testimonial dinnersfor officers.

Outside the post as ageographical entity, thereare concerns with community

policemen and firemen. TheMiddletown post is also in-volved in a Voice of Demo-cracy program. This broad-cast script writing contest cannet Mr its high school age par-ticipants scholarships rangingfrom $1,500 to $10,000 and lo-cal awards of saving bonds.Last year, 500,000 studentsfrom approximately 7,000schools participated.

On a day-to-day basis thevisibility of the VFW is con-siderably lower. The groupwithdraws into itself. Postregulars were watching re-runs of "1 Love Lucy" and"Bowling for Dollars" on thebar TV set on a recent eve-ning. Next to the bar is hung adefensively framed verse.: -

"In time of danger and notbefore

God and the soldier all menadore.

Danger past and all is right"ed

(iixl is forgottenAnd the soldier slighted."

Viet VetsThings, they say, are not

the way they were after thoWorld Wars. The returningvet is not the conquering hero.Older veterans arc puzzledthat this being the case, Viet-nam vets don't seek out VFWposts to find understandingfriends. The posts are not at-tracting those veterans al therate they would like.

"I guess we were the samewhen we first came back,"Middlctown's Bill Payne saidof the Vietnam vels. "Theydon't seem to want to comr inand take over the dutieswe've been shouldering."

"Yes, our percentage of re-cent veterans Is small, bulthose men aren't really set-tled down in the communityyet," noted post 2179 col-league Kmmett ('•. Cherne ona more optimistic note. " I tneeds a leveling-off period.We're doing belter with Viet-nam, though, than withKorea."

As does the American Le-gion, the slate VFW holds afamily style convention atWildwnod each year, Mr.Cherne, a state VKW judgeadvocate described. He saidIhe five-hour parade, com-plete wilh floats and beautyqueens, the drum corps com-petitions and the political andmilitary speakers make Ihcthird week in June a specialtime for VFW families

"We do have concerns aboutthe future," Mr. Cherne con-cluded. "But our concerns arenot so much for the VFW asfor the country.'1

•niiiMiiiiiiiiiinimiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUH

RKI) HANK-MIDULKTOWV YJ. I I KSI)\V, NOVEMBER 6, 1973 13

• OllltllllfillllllMIIII •IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMII •!•<> IK Mil r 1 1IIIIIIIMIIII1III rllllM

Red Bank Considering LegalAction to Bar Foster Home

HOSPITAL FUND'S GOOD SKATES' - MegStreeter of Manhottan, left, joins with Page Polk,daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Irwin J. Polk, 19 PageDrive, River Plaza, for the portrayal of penguinsat New York's Rockefeller Center. Their skatingwas a feature in the opening rally of the UnitedHospital Fund's Hospital Week.

Freehold ApprovesRczoniii£ Proposal

FRKKIIOLU - As imended by the PlanningBoard. Borough Council lastmghi adopted in ordimm B

Ing"(severallutsofl shcnlf si

Ma win mm be in tin' it•i.il iummcrci.il / I I I I I '

They had been part of UM R /filial umv

Thf change * . i - mads inprefervariance for Choli o, Im . who

I title nunii,inv ' IM "i the lol • andhut applied lo the Planning

I Im -,ili- p| in

Mayor i William Ho-, iihr borough and IFM borough

petitionedI h c s i a l e D e p I f l m i n i ' i f

portatldg la Install,i Hool I O M warning flashet ial th>' .i.ii k MII Pei nni in

Flu borough hop'iinn I I K I I K will be

forlhi i r iiii' ni'w

ipencdin the eat i. par) u| iti i

• >1141» tried in ihc

i.il iiihc ui'i'i lection bul

HKl) BANK - Mayor Dan-iel J 0 Hern said last nightIhe Borough Council will de-cide al its Nov. 19th meetingwhether lo lake further legalaction against a foster homeoperating in a residential zoneat 47 Reckless Place.

Last month, the boroughlost a municipal court hearingin which it contended thai afoster home didn't constitutea family and thus could notcontinue lo operate in a resi-dential area.

Mayor o Hern said theborough probably will nnt ap-peal 'he decision, but is ftin-Uderlng an injunction in Supe-lor Court to halt the foateriomc operation

Hi' said a decision '>n an in-junction will he in.iilr al Ihc\ov iinh meeting "aftai wogive everyone interested •chance lo i>" heard

\n ordinance appropriatingIM mm for an addition to thewiiite s i . paring lot wasadopted without objection.The council plans lo buy iheformer Boal Cenlei properly.ii ihe westerly end 'i( Ihe lot,and install aiiuiit 40 morelparking tpai ea The unlj com-inriii i »mc from Paul Morton,extfi utive dlrectoi of Ihe RedHank \P-, I ' hamber ul Com-merce, wim said the chamberapproved »f trie action

M a y o r u M C M n , i i n . i t

lams ' oulopoulos ql in iSpring si aa member indi n,nun,HI uf Ihe Borough »Id'iii Leveling Committee

i in' resignation of James K.Woodward from lti« PlanningBoard wi • I I copied with

Woodward, amemo

lie i-. ,i contra* loi 1!

both ho.mi prosl-

The council adopted A reso-lution congratulating MfglKmmett A. Monahan on his'20th anniversary as paslnr of

SI Jamos Catholic Church Smit luxury (own house proj-\ special meeting is Khcd ac| planned for the EUnor

uled (or Nov. lf> to consider trad on Tower Hill off I'or-site plan approval on a 132- sped Avc.

Middletown Hearings SetOn Revised Master Plan

M I D I M . K T O W N - Publichoartngn un rcvWrnw lu thelownnhip mailer plan willlake place Nov. 2s. ."J and!)>•( "i at S p in. in Ihc highschool auditorium

Dwlgtll K IdrhanKnn,Planning Board chairman, an-nounced 'he date-. ,il tailnight's blard meeting. IIu•aid copies of rtMitri' plan re-v i-.mii-> ihoold bo available byN m I j H I |.;. Hi; said hehopes in li.ive ruvlduns pubii heit in ncwspupui i i . II

date*, and i opiu, available (orstudy by ihe public HI Town-•hip Hall and the nubiic li-brary

Planners arc working on hnal torn hea lo the master planunder Iha direction ol WilliamMii .inn lownihip director <>iplanning and development,Mr Richardson --axi

liming ihe heat ings, thei II.III ill.in m l thO public willhave aiMipportunity to discuss

,il, for II".iiinn

Planner* continue, lo theirDei i meeting four site planupplli itioni and une niubdli l»lon application

Scheduled la be heard i l ftra• I December meeting Ii

,i ito plan application i>yAlert Oil Co .i division nl Ex-

up. in itxpai.n located it m I

hM'i.iii Road, adjacent to it «<i 11 r • T • i• • and tuto

A new itrui tine i . propoHd

on land to be leased from It ItS, explained Howard A Hub-erts, atlorney for Ihe appli-cant The itatloti would beonly for dlsponslng uas \omechanical wrvlcei are I""posed

Cjuestions on a new sign pTO-

poied by applicant John Vppanval. owner of llaiimmvFloral Shop (in Palmer V. e .for his property caused hisapplication lo be carried overin nexi month's meeting

\ K rned ovet lo Dei emiiei. was .i »lt« plan appli-i alum b\ Harry Leighton tobuild a profc uiional nfflce alHI :ni .nut ThompMfi \ vFull siie plan details wen nolavailable according la thoplanners

\n application b) John iMiiiia'iii in undertake interimrenovations il hu tavern i limii in ii waa i urrled uvei loHer ,i ,n thai more detaili HI be supplied by the applli ml

i he firsl major subdivisionapplication in H months, held

iiniH public hearli^ubHrtfy, i .ii .ibuilding moratorium which•nded la il mpnlh, win be.lired Dai i Pin applli ant,

Itii h proposes In divideapproximately It a#w nn

lit Road . t r K i part \vtinto :ii' building lota

Planners wanl a lout DI lha

Ihe applicant and Mr. McCannbefore rendering a decision onitic application

Site plan applications ap-proved included that of l)rGary Cuono to make minotInterior revisions for a pmposed denial nfflce in Ihe I.incrofl Shopping Canter, MINewman Springs Road, andnne by Jeraltl Cowtll lo reno-vate Langford's Tavern, Main -s i . Belford

\iiei consideration ol fourreferral ca IDS from the ZonIng Board ol Adjustment,planners approved three amiheld the fourth for furlhetstudy.

Rescheduled fot Dec i wasa hearing on an application byMrs i - I I I H I iiiesiniiii ni ItsHolland Road to establish ariding academy on her propei i •,, now toned tor commen lal UM

The farmhouse on Ihe property has been registeredofficial historical landmarkami planners requested asludy of the area , theami the effect that i riding.n ademy would have in in

al ea now /.oiled fm i m i i

Planner, p In ihe

Township Committee with iavuiahie ft nmcndatlon, nnurdlnanca whliM pi.ire. limltalloni mi <in' <i/e nf public

p irkingfoi motel

4 The Dally Register, Red Buk-MMdlettwii, N.J. Tuesday, November *, 1»73

Steelers' Defense LeavesSkins' Allen Watery- Eyed

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Washington RedskinCoach George Allen, his voice cracking wijji emo-tion, wasn't lira talkative mood after his team's 21-16 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers Monday night onnational television.

" I thought we were going to pull it out at theend," a watery-eyed Allen muttered when he final-ly met with reporters after keeping his locker roomclosed for more than 20 minutes.

Steeier quarterback Terry Hanrally and JoeGilliam combined for three touchdown passes, butit took an interception by safety Glenn Edwardswith about three minutes left to preserve Pitts-burgh's National Football League victory.

The Redskins had a first down at the Steeier18-yard line when Kilnmer threw a pass ittHtbounced off Larry Brown and into the arms of Ed-wards.

"Larry had the ball in one hand," said the bit-terly-disappointed Allen, "but it was interceptedToo many mistakes — that's -not our style of football."

Allen's talk with newsmen lasted only a lewminutes before he walked dejectedly out of thelocker room with his head bowed.

" I wish the Steelers good luck," Brown, a Pitts-

burgh native, said after missing the crucial pass.I didn't expect the Steelers would be easy and

they weren't. I f*el we played a great team."Speaking about Allen, Brown said: "Any coach

would be down, depressed, after a loss like that."Hanratly fired two TU passes before being

sidelined with a rib injury in the third quarter.The Steelers, who swept to their 13th straight

regular-season victory at home, led 14-9 in the thirdquarter of the nationally-televised game when Han-ratty aggravated a rib injury suffered a week be-fore and had to retire from action.

Hanratty's replacement, second-year man JoeGilliam passed 46 yards to Barry Pearson in the fi-nal quarter for a third Steeier touchdown and IhePittsburgh defense did the rest, including a key in-terception by Glen Edwards of a Washington passat the Steeier goal line in the closing minutes.

' Pittsburgh, which boosted its record to 7-1 andwidened its lead to v-t games in the American Con-ference Central Division went ahead 7-3 in the firstperiod when llanratty threw seven yards to Pre-ston Pearson for a touchdown.

The Redskins are now 5-3 and dropped into atie for first place with Dallas in the National Con-ference East.

Washington took a 3-0 lead in the first period onone of Curt Knight s three field goals - a 10-yard-er.

The Redskins scored their first touchdown ineight quarters in the final period when Bill Kilmerpassed 17 yards to Larry Brown. And Washingtonwas knocking on the door in the final minute untilEdwards slopped the threat by stealing Kilmer'spass.

Midway in the second quarter, Knight kickedhis second field goal, this time from the 12. How-ever, Hanratty, who became Ihe Steeier starterwhen Terry Bradshaw separated his shoulder lastweek hit Ron Shanklin with a 20-yard pass later inthe second period to give the Steelers a 14-6 half-time lead.

Knight kicked a 16-yard field goal in the thirdquarter.

Brigg Owens' third interception ol the gameset up Washington's only TD with 6:56 left. Owenspiifted-offTrtjtttiuiupass-and leturned ii H yaru'sto the Pittsburgh 28-yard line, six plays later, quar-terback Kilmer hit Brown with a touchdown pass.

In the first quarter, Mike Bass intercepted allanratty pass and returned it 24 yards to the Steei-er .'3-yard line to set up Knight's initial field goal.

HT turn*—FRANCO LEADS WAY — Pittsburgh Steeier running back Franco Harris(32) takes a handotf from quarterback Terry Hanratty and heads aroundhis left end during last night's game against the Washington Redskins inPittsburgh. Moving up to make the grab is Redskins Chris Hanburger(55).

San Diego'sSvare Quits

SAN DIEGO (AP) - liar-land Svarc resigned yesterdayas head coach of the SanDiego Chargers, who hawwon only one of their firsteight Nat ional Footba l lLeague games this season.Ron Waller, assistant coach incharge of special teams, wasnamed interim head coach.

"Our record wasn't goodenough, so I 'm s teppingaside," Svarc said. " I t wasmy decision."

Svare said he and KugrneV. Klein, the Chargers' own-er, decided on the course ofaction Sunday night after theKansas City Chiefs beat theChargers 190, dropping SanDiego's season record to 1-6-1.

Waller, 40, was the firstplayer ever .signed by theChargers when formed In LosAngeles in I960, and later wasa running back for the LosAngeles Rams.

Waller said he took the job"strictly on an interim basis.I received no promises of con-siderations for the future."

The Chargers' losses "havebeen very hard on me, hardon my pride and my dignity."

said the burly Svare, a formerlinebacker. For weeks he hasbeen the target of boos andpaper debris from the standsm San Diego.

Svarc, who once went toLos Angeles as the NFL'syoungest head coach at 31, be-came general manager of IheChargers in 1971 and laterthat year succeeded Sid Gil-im.in as field boss at midsea-son.

Harlaad Svare

Reed's KneeDiagnosed''Improved''

NEW YORK (AP) - WillisReed's injured right knee wasreported to he "much MMproved" following x rays and.HI I 'xamii i . i i iun by V w Vnik

Knicks ie,im physician HiAndrew I'altiTson yesterday

Rood i n ju red Ins knreFriday nighi in a NaitonulBasketball As-.mi.ilion gameagituial iiir L ike i \ in i.ns \n

Ml I.il ri'lllt'l- did IHripla) in I lie Knicks game Salunlay night in Portland .milMew back In New York Sun(lav. when Ihe lesl of their.ini played I ho Nupcr-Hunicain Seal i l r

Di Patterson describedReed'i Injurj at • sprain olIhe posterior |innt capsulelocated in Ihe back ol Ihertghl knee Hi prescribedinU-lnftammatory drugp h y s i o t h i ' i . i | > . i n . H and

OXCn illeuale Ihe

painful injuryHeed s ivailabifll)

player win in- determined on» day-lo-duy basis, ,i Knickss|iiikt'Miiiiii Hid. Tin' Knicks

MPI .ihriiuieii in ratlin laaction until Fhunday muiii.when IBS) i,n | Ihi Botlofl' I Itll II M.llllsllll

Ohio StateGrid Leader

Ron Waller

Cahill KnocksRocky's Ploy

TKKNTON (AP) - Gov.William T. Cahul accused NowYork Gov. Nelson A. Rock-efeller yesterdaybf trying tosabotage New J e r s e y ' splanned sports complex as heannounced he would ask thelegislature to pledge thestale's moral authority to payoff bonds to finance the com-plex.

The New York football 01-ants have agreed to play in anew stadium in the complexin 1975. The project site is inthe llackscnsack Meadow-lands just west of Manhattan.

Cahill made his attack onRockefeller following a meet-ing with legislative leaders Inwhich the emergency legisla-tion was discussed.

The governor said he wouldask the legislature when it re-convenes Nov. 12 to triademergency legislation pledg-ing the moral authority uf thestate to pay off the $268 mil-lion in construction bonds ifthe revenues from a racetrack in the proposed spoilscomplex are insufficient.

Reviewing the history of the.spurts complex, Cahill notedthat the legislature creatingIhe Sports and Kxposition Au-thority passed every leKalhurdle thrown In its path.

"By Ihe lirst week of Octo-ber, at total of almost $210million in hoods had been spo-ken lor and the underwriterswere confident of completingIhe permanent financing byOcl in

" I t was al ihis crucial mo-ment, when success was iminiii< ill thai Gov. Rockefellerand Ins colleagues in NewYork again challenged our<11>1111> in control our ownprogram," Cahill said.

(in Ocl I, New York authorihcs revealed plans for aiporti complex in lunnyatde,Queens, a project Cahill la-bulled a Iranauarvni ploy,

Series I'urpnsi-railing ihe project "eco

noinicull) mil fiMsilile. ' Callill Hid, regardless ol howtransparent nr suspicious thel l ncke le l l e i pi oposal. i lserved Ita purpose ol againharassing and delaying Ihe•ale ni New Jerac) bonds"

He Mid valuable tune haibun lusl as Ihe Sports Au-thority has tried In assure polenlial investors that Ihe NewYork project, if in lad il istvar realized, wil l mil ,ul

. . I I I ITI | | | ability In

honor ita bondsIn a memorandum In he

K M I to all memberi ol the legMature, I ahlll u ld the moralpledge will noi creak an) nwdebt "i obligation ami «md il

was "highly improbable" thelegislature would ever beasked to pay off any of thebonds.

Hut such a pledge. Cahillsaid, would improve Ihe mar-ketability of the bonds and en-able the slate to sell them al alower interest rate.

Runner-up Alabama hasnarrowed the gap on No. 1-ranked Ohio Stale in whatseems to have become — forthe tune being, anyway — atwo-team chase for collegefootball'! national champion-ship.

The Buckeyes of Ohio Staleblanked Illinois 3*0 Saturdayand received :i.> first-placevoles and 1,146 points fromthe. 62 sports wr i ters andbroadcasters who partici-pated in this weeks Associ-ated Press poll.

Alabama also posted a shut-out, 35-0 over MississippiState, and earned 14 first-place ballots and 1.0MB pblflts.Last week, Ihe differencewas 1.14H 1.0.V2

There was no change.among the next five teams, ciIhcT — Oklahoma. Michigan,Noire Duine, Penn Stale andLouisiana State.

Oklahoma defeated IowaStale 34-17 and polled sevenNu. 1 votes and 'Hii points.Michigan, .i 4!) 1.1 winner overIndiana, received one top voleand sss poinls.

Notre Dame pulled downtine first-place vote — its firsiof the season — and 746 points,for a 44-7 trouncing of Navy'while the four remaining No. Iballots and 714 points went to

I'enn Slate, which beat Mary-land 42-22.

Previously unbeaten Ari-zona Stale s 3U-3I loss to Utahdropped the Sun Devils fromeighth place to 14th, enablingSouthern California and U-CLA to move up. Southern Calrose from ninth (O eighth bywalloping California 5014while UCLA clnned from lllthto ninth with a li'2-13 drubbingof Washington

Giant DreamIn Shambles

Bob Tuckf

NEW YORK (AP) - Thedream is dead. Wrjat startedas exhibition perfection dur-ing their training camp inWest Long Branch, N.J., de-teriorating at the start of theregular season, now lies inshambles. These are the NewYork Giants.

"There's noting I can say.I'm discouraged," Coach AlexWebster said Sunday after theGiants suffered the most hu-

Britains and GermansIn Horse Show Knot

NKW YORK (AP) - West Germany andBritain, the two top teams in Europe all year,moved into a tie for the leud after the firstround of the Naiions ("up competition yesterday at the National Horse Show in MadisonSquare Garden.

The event is the most important in inter-national horse shows. Each member country ofthe International Equestrian Federation is per-mitted to hold only one Nations Cup a yearwith the exception of the United States, whichbecause of its size is allowed to hold two.The Un i ted Stales Kquc-slr ian Team,which won the silver medal in the Olympicslasl year — (inishtng just one-quarter fault be-hind West Germany, won the Nations Cup atthe Washington International show two weeksago.

Both West Germany and Britain werecharged with four faults during the first round.The USET had eight and the Canadian Equest-rian Team had 20. The final round was set forIhe evening session.

Four riders compete and the best threesi-ores are added. They are carried on to the fi-nal round where, again, the best three of thefour scores are added to their earlier total.

The team that scores the most points in Na-tions Cup competitions during the year isawarded the President's Cup, donated by Eng-land's Prince Phillip, who serves as presidentof the International federation. Britain leadsfor the cup with West Germany second. TheUSET, which did not complete in Europe thisyear, has not participated in enough NationsCups to be a factor.

TWO ON ONE - Shore Reqionals BIN Summonte, center, has difficulty in front of the Marl-boro goal during last night's Shore Conference"lirst," an interscholastlc soccer game in West

I

• tf Kttr illll PMK ky Sltvi CntlLong Branch. Marlboro goalie Ted Florentlno,left, and Kun Patumraj (9) converge on the de-tense. Summonte scored one goal in the host BlueDevils' 6-0 victory over the Mustangs.

Shore Scores After DarkWEST LONU BRANCH - In broad dayllgty or after dark,

shore Regional High school s soccer learn is lough lo beatCoach luiiiis t"oii iiin,i s talented club proved lhal la*

night when II routed Marlboro, HI I . in wh.it is believed to bethe first night Inlerscholaitltc wceer gan ver played In Mon-mouth Count) Al any rate, II l i the flrsl between two snoreConference schools

Lou Oigllo, ihe states leading scorer and prank Cri»ppach tallied iwite, ami Ki-nii Wilson .md Kill Summonte addedone goal apiei'C

.\n Impressive crowd estimated al 1,500 watched lhaleal under the portable lights

riw Melon for Ihe Shore (onference D Dlviaion i hampious M.IS then 14th ol the M M . o n agftiMI on)} I loll .mil .i

lie the Bluti Devili wenl into action rated wcond among Ihei Oroup l i schools Marlboro >

While ins leammaiei were peppering ihe Marlborowilh .'li sliols. l.lol WllU'h,WWW turned lurk In Mu.l.iiiTed Florentlno, • pail ol nblned toi ihi"in 11.HI: Campbell who minded Ihi nets lot IIi"1 i fornaroiio who came on In Ihi final quar

H h wen i redlled with lout M< >• Mai

shots on goal

Crisp, mi an assist from Wilson, icored Ihe flril goal Irom

n t r . . m i . mil with ii 30 remaining hi the opening pei lod

uigin i netted ins :i4th goal ni the waaon unaudited fromfoui ••.inis out with J ,'i7 led uniii halfi inic. and added number33 mi .in aiatll from Bummonte from flvi yards awav with :i til

i i ' i i I I I the game

Crlip'i lecond goal, i Kvin*yarder, and Wilion'i mut-ilated tally from II) yanls nut. came m the third period al Ihei i in and i 17 iiuit-s. respectively Humtnonts dosed out Ihesun-ing with I II.' remaining In Ihe game unassisted from eighi

out

Inothei Hcilon ! Itcrnoon MlddlttdwnTownihiphanded 81 H ' Henrj Hudwn Regional

d Central RegionalBob i lot Middletown at u ."i ol the third

period .ibd goallv Ken) P an ihoti onhu the i.ioos in i ) . ]

I,M k Black icored iwico for Hudson .mil Robert Noonanhu on sal irom his fullbai k position

in.-

'Slung, RBCNetters Win

Marlboro outlasted Holm-del, 3-2, in tennis yesterday,.mil Red Hank Catholic fin-ished its, campaign at 4-1 bynipping Middle!own Town-ship. 3-2.

Barcey Thurslun outfoughtHolmdci's Alexis Lucas in thethird singles match when shecaptured the t ie-breakergame in the third set. MissThurslun was extended to theninth point of Ihe tie breakerby Miss Lucas.

Marlboro Is 9-3. while Holm-del is B-3.

RBC came from behind toheat Middletown by winningboth doubles matches.

Middletown is 7-5.« 1 Calntllc 111 MiMlflton I I I

1 INOLII

I Laura Eroul IM) dAlicia Titrwfy. 6 t. s I1 Bftty Pumll IMI dMar y Kay McTogvt. s *. 4 1) Mar/ Ellen Hoyrwi (Rid.Nancy Mtytr. i I. t 1

OOUIL I II Rtgina Bvrnt and Joannt Tiimtymid (Cathy Btulil and lut Imlin. 2-4, n,1. PHI Uorrliand DlOoi. Scn««»M iDid Jo/ Von Ptil and Suv Oovn. 4 0 Pft>Itl

MorWtri (I) M.lmd.l ( I II INOLI I

I, Jill HarlM IMI dPam Oullon. 40. 4 a] Roberto Cullun IMI dHolly Pltmtr. 4 I. MI tarcty Tnunlom IMI d*i»<n Lucal. / 1 . 4 4. I 4

DOUI I . l tI Carol SMromlio and voitna ConinIHIa Sandy Tnuriion and Koihy Ptrouvon.

I Laura Cnopptil and P«r»nt Altinton

d jljl Itrgmonn and Morilyri Kttnir, 4

Maravicli NBAPoint Loader

NKW YOKK (AH) - IVtolPete Maravich hai ihoi intoihe National Basketballelation Korlnj leadership, thaleague said

f lu A I I star guard ol theVtlanU Hawks, leaden in theCentral Division, turpQlll Goodrich of Ihe Lot An

i iken in taki over lh<top spot with his . in . pi.mi av-erage

idrlch ilipped to tecond' I" hold ,i full |\MI point

edge nver third p| | i , , | ,MrAiiooui Buffalo

ikir guard,

m.lnhn l lavi

i with

initiating defeat they've ab-sorbed in this humiliating 1-6-1season, their 49th in the Na-tional Football teage and onein which they were consideredsolid contenders for the Na-tional Conference East title.

Tight end Bob Tucker, theteam's player representativeand one of the few consistentbright spots, nailed it downemphatically following the 42-0 shellacking administered by

.the Oakland Raiders. "We'rejust bunch of quitters!" Tuckersnapped.

It didn't look that way eightweeks ago. New York hadplayed six preaseason gamesand had won them all con-vincingly. The defense was al-most airtight and Ihe offensewas explosive.

Then the reuglar season be-gan, and the rust crack in thearmor appeared. The Giantswon their opener, but theyhad to struggle most of Iheway before locking up a 34-14victory over Ihe Houston Oil-ers, the worst team in theleague.

The next week, the crackbecame a fissure. Against IhePhiladelphia Eagles a dis-organized team trying to puttogether consistency and a de-cent defense, New York man-aged to pull out a 23-23 tie ona last-second field goal.

Then the fissure became agaping chasm. While the de-fense held up more than re-spectably, the offense justcouldn't match it and the Gi-ants absorbed losses of 12-10to Green Bay, 16-14 to Cleve-land and 21-14 to Washington.

Then the offense woke up —but just as quickly, the de-fense collapsed and New Yorkwas beaten 45-28 by Dallas,and 35-27 by St. Louis. Andthen came Sunday's game inOakland, in which tho Giantsmanaged just 11 first downsand 188 total yards lo the Rai-ders' 28 first downs and whop-ping 578 yards.

"They just beat us physi-cal ly," said Webster, in hisfourth year al the Giants'helm. "Menta l ly ,whetherwe've lost all our desire orwhat, I just don't know "

State PairsSchoolboySoccermen

K - Areasoccer teams swing into statetournament action this weekwith one team, St Rose, al-ready guaranteed a l np lothefinals

St Hose and St Cecelia's ofKearny were the only teamslo qualify m Parochial "C"and Will meet for that crownFriday al Mercer Cnunty Cen-tral Park

in Croup iv, Lenape playsat Neptune; Pcnnsauken is atHtick Township and Raritantravels to Edison

Croup I I I Cinnaiiiinson atLakewood; Southern Regionalal liHiidon Heights In Utiond round Ihe Southern II,nldon Heights winner plays atWall Township, the Bridgewaler-ftaiilan WestMoore.s-town winners is al LongBranch; and Ins WashingtonTownship-Mountain winnerplays Howell

•up M first round -freehold Township at PointPloasaifl Mm,, lecond round

wtern of Olbbsboro alRed Bank Regional; FreeholdTownship - Pdnt Bora w inner al ihore Regional

• anil llmei hav* hornlefl lo the learns Involved, bui

Raritan Rockets to 2ndIn Register's Top 10

Tfce Dally Register, Red Bmk-Mkldlelown, N.J. Tuesday, November «, 1I7J 15

••tuiw I M I nunFALCON FULLBACK — Pfunandre Redvict (35),Monmouth Regional fullback, churns out theyards Saturday, as Red Bank Catholic's DaveBauer (84) attempts to bring him down. Casey de-fender Jim Micloni (22) is at left. Redvict latersuffered a shoulder separation and is lost for theremainder of the season.

Rejuvinated Monmouth Re-gional, which entered TheDaily Register's Top 10 aweek ago after defeatingRumsonKair Haven Regional,pulled an even bigger upsetSaturday by downing RedBank Catholic, 70, but didn'tbudge from its position on thelist.

That has been the case forthe past few weeks. The Top10 couldn't be any tighter. Ma-nasquan appears to have thenumber one berth sewn up.Raritan advanced to secondplace when RBC was beaten,and the Caseys fell one notchto third.

Another victorious team.Red Bank Regional, held itsground in fourth place, whileAsbury Park and Shore Re-gional jumped up a notcha p i e c e when MiddletqwnTownship dropped to seventh.

Red Bank, loser to RBC onopening day, has the samerecord as the Caseys, so itwould be difficult to rate theBuccaneers ahead of them atthis time.

Matawan Regional won its

fifth straight game, but is stillin eighth place, while Keans-burg is 10th again.

Middletown lost the mostground, from fifth to seventh,after losing Its third game ofthe season. However, theLions defeated Matawan Re-gional, 18-0, earlier this sea-son. Mrddletown's three de-feats came at the hands ofWestfield, Brick Townshipand Raritan.

MiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii H iiiiiiiimiiiiiuiii iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiniiim

Time Has ComeTo Look Inward

By ED WALSH"The time has come."

the Walrus said,"To talk of many things;

of shoes anil ships-and ceiling-wax-of cabbages-

and kings.And why the sea is boiling

hot.And w h e t h e r p i g s have

wings.""Lewis Carroll"

The l ime has come forEmilc Francis and Larry I'o-pi'in to close the store for scv-era I days and take inventory.Then when they reopen thedoors, they must have an in-ventory clearance sale.

And while count ing .slockmake a special note that ofthe 22 players in New YorkHangers' uniforms, II of thesemen are over the' age of 39and five are under 2.1. The dif-ference is that only seven ofthe skaters on the roster fullin the •-"> tn :m bracket, usuallythe time the player is in Insprime.

The question that irfust be

HlllllllllllllllllltllllllllHIIIIIllllllll

HockeyAs I See It

answered is whether the Ran-gers arc getting too old as ateam, or arc they too young.

The Rangers' situation atpresent reminds one uf theNew York Yankees of a fewyears back when Dan Toppingsold the club to WCBS-TV.

Topping pulled a shrewdbusiness deal by unloading theteam while it still had marketvalue, much to his credit.

What the new owners failedto recognize was that the Yan-kees had both a young and oldteam like the Rangers. TheYankees farm system, whichproduced one super star afteranother, was also depleted.

The Hangers' farm systemis not depleted, although itdidn't produce a player whowill make it big with the clubthis year. Tommy Williams isa good hockey player but not

Blue Devil GirlsWin State Game

Shore Regional advanced tothe second round of the N.J.Slate Intcrscholaslic AthleticAssociation field Hockeytourney yesterday by defeat-ing Raritan, 2-0.

In other action yesterday.Red Bank Regional beatRumson-Fair Haven Region-al, 5-1; Monmouth Regionalnipped Wall Township, 2-1,and Holmdcl nipped PointPleasant Boro, 1-0.

Judy Seger scored once andassisted teammate C'aroheDuelling on her goal to lift theBlue Devilcttcs to 10-2-1.

Konellc Maher, the Devi-Idle goalie, saved seven shotson goal.

J e n n i f e r Newman andLinda Itoubik each scored

twice for Red Bank whileteammate Sue Milligan hitonce.

Klaine Townsend scored theBulldog goal.

Red Bank is 2-9-4, whileRumson is 2-5-2.

Brcnda Dondero was thellolmdel star in the victoryover Point Boro. Holmdel is :i10.

Joanne Walker's goal with10 minutes to play gave Mon-mouth Regional its win overWall Township.

Adricnnc Raker got Mon-mouth's lust goal, but a tallyby Wall's liinny Ryan tied thegame.

The (iolden Falcons uppedtheir record to 10-2-2.

DUNLOP SNOW TIRESDUNLOPWHITEWALLWIDE

TRACK BELTEDA78-13 24.2SB78-14 24.57C78-14 24.80E78-14 27.20F78-14 28.eSG78-14 30.93H78-14 33.63G78-15 32.90H78-15 33.18L78-15 ...37.88

F.E.T. * Balancing Includtd

TIRES STUDDED• 5 0 0 1XTRA

J O E ' S AUTO SERVICERTE. 36 and AVE. D ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

1 5 2 9 1 - 1 7 5 6

Shore Regiqnal's earned theShore Conference "D" Divi-sion crown by rolling overHolmdel. The win pushed theDevils up from seventh tosixth in the voting.

Asbury Park upped i tsstanding a notch to filth withits surprisingly easy win overSouthern Regional.

Red Bank Regional is on thebrink of winning its first "C"title.

•''THE DAILY REGISTERTOP II

1. Manasquaa (7-1)2. Rarllan (5 2)J.R.B. Catholic («-l) '4. Red Bank Reg. <«l) ,5. Asbury Park (« 1)I. Shore Reg. (1-1)7. Mlddlf town Twp. (4 3)S. Matawai Reg. (5-2)». Monmouth Reg. (41)II. Ktansburg (5-2)

Bruins Ship DerekOut to Shape Up

great. Mike Murphy, who isback for his second try withthe club, also is a good hockeyplayer but doesn't have thetools to be great.

A year ago Steve Vickcrscame along and he will begreat. But looking at Provi-dence, where the players re-ceive their training, one canonly hope for Larry Sarharukto improve his defensivegame enought to come backas the fifth defensmcan and(he quick maturing of RickMiddlcton, a first year pro,picked up in the draft lastspring. Middlcton is a rightwinger.'

With the exception of RodSelling, the Rangers havebeen healthy over the pastfew weeks. So there has to bemore to their losing streakthan hurl bodies.

Even the push-over ex-pansion teams like the Islan-ders, Kings and Penquinshave clobbered the Rangers.

"The time has come," theWalrus said, "to talk of manythings;

ICE CHIPS «—Ranger traded for Jack

Kgcrs last week and thendidn't dress him for two ufthree games.

—Hairy Howell uf the NewYork Golden Blades last weekrevealed that Blades GM Jer-ry Delise offered to pay theplayers out uf his own pocketwhen the owners failed tocome up with a payroll checkin mid October. Guess there isa good side to Delise, whoshowed a lot of class in thisinstance.

Pickin' PairScores Again

Pigskin plckin's, as well aspol i t i cs , oft t imes makestrange bedfellows.

How else could a rankingmember of the catgut circuitand a member »f the over-Ike-hill mob hope t» share thecoveted Up rung In The DallyRegister Stall Forecast?

Rich Mcolelll and JonnlFalk did It again. Thr Register's odd couple walked hand-In hand down Dilemma Driveaad managed to shire weeklyhonors with a 15-4 rrrtrd.That elbow-rubbing perform-ance kept them In i deadlock(or seasonal laurel* with an83-23-3 (.787) log. II this keepsup the remaining Iwa roundsof the prognostication drrby,the buddy system will ntrd akprrlal investigation.

"Sour grapes," romrs thrcry of Ike c» leaders, aimingtheir finely hened daggers itChuck Trlblrhorn whine 14 iweekend dropped him still an-other game bark at 92-33-3(.«•>.

"I get no respect." Mjti Ihrsports editor, amid the rasp-berries.

Attempting l« i-llmh tut •(the cellar with his upset delled card, Al Ttoie forecastMonmouth Rrglonal's 71 vic-tory over Red Baak Calhallron the nose, but hi* averallrrrtrd «ls» read 14-1 and hisseasonal standard el HI J» J(.712) put him II games be-hind Ike pareselllng pair, losIng uriynd ami rranling.

BOSTON (AP) - The Bos-ton Bruins yesterday assignedcenter Derek Sanderson to theBoston Braves, their AmericanHockey League affiliate.

Managing Director HarrySinden said the colorful Sand-erson cleared waivers by allo t h e r Nat ional HockeyLeague teams. He will startpracticing with the Bravesimmediately.

The six-foot, 174-poundSanderson injured his back ina scrimmage during trainingseason this year and was hos-pitalized for a time at Mas-sachusetts General Hospital.

He has not played in any ofthe Bruins' 12 games this sea-son.

The Bruins announcementgave no reason for sendingSanderson down to theBraves.

But, Sindon told a reporterthat, "Derek's back is okaynow. However he's not inshape to play in the NationalHockey League.

"We hope he'll go down andplay a few games with theBraves and get into playingcondition."

Sinden said Sanderson"cleared waivers last week.The t e a m s could haveclaimed him, but we had whatwe call the right to recall.

"A couple of claims weremade, but in Derek's case,they were withdrawn beforethe waiver period expired."

There had been rumors thatSanderson would be traded tothe New York Rangers of theNHL, but these were neverconfirmed or denied by theBruins.

Sanderson was reported tobe in New York Monday.

It is believed that Sand-erson, Woolf and Sinden willmeet today.

Sanderson is known as oneof the best face-off players inthe NHL and a defensive .star.

In addition to his sometimesflamboyant play on the ice,Sanderson was known for aflamboyant life style and forhis comments made to thepress for public consumption.

Hf> is long haired and wasthe first NHL player in yearsto wear a mustache

Writers ApplaudBrancher Balina

Fred Balina

Raider Gals WinKeyport Invitational

LUNG BRANCH - WhenO.J. Simpson rushes for over200 yards, the whole nationhears about it. The feat is notat rare in high school footballand is often buried in Boorstatistics keeping.

However, Fed Balina, LongBranch's junior tailback, hada legitimate 238 yards in Mlcarries against Toms RiverNorth last Saturday.

The 5-10, 154-pound back ex-ploded for touchdown runs uf0, 32, 3 and 72 yards in whathis coach, Ken Schfoeck,called "his best day in tunyears of playing for us."

Nagged by injuries early inthe s e a s o n , Balina washealthy going into lad Salur-day's game and (cored all ufLong Branch's puints in the24-B win. He did incur a minor

ut should

HOLMDEL - Keyport wonthe first running of the Key-port Shore Invitational Cross-country Meet for girls atHolmdel Park here yesterday.

The Red Raiders came inwith 33 points, well ahead ofsecond place Shore Rcgional's91.

TtAMSCOUf iI. Kfyport. 31; 1. Short Kto.. t t ; 3.

PI »oro. » , 4. Motowai. ' « Nipiun«. 141; I. B m * Twp., 143; >. m-lon FH, i ; j ! I . KtoniDurg, I I I ; f. pt.icoch and Tomt Rtvtr South comptttd,but did no' hovf full leorm

INOIVIOIML ITANDINStJ. PhylMi Aronto IK I, 13: S3; 3. Joy

K f l l y I R F M I . 11 .01. 1. V t rOnlcoMcGUIIck (TRSI. U.0»: 4. Mlcht l l t• • O i r IPBI . 1. Sut KoB«n IPB I , t.OOfino Knfult (Kl. 7. K m K*Jly IK), I .Nora Cogrlney IS). ». Hotly ScullionIKMOLa ivKMoc lnnt i lK I .

tune."He may not be our faslest

player," Schroeck said, "buthe has great quickness andbalance."

Balina's value to ihe leantis increased by his ability as apass-catcher, but it was as arunning back last N.ihinl.r.that he rales this week's salute as 'Offensive flayer ofthe Week."

n«tm«r INN n u n kr D o Lmm

Number One FanMrsg. Joseph T. Casey, on octogenarian, looks

on as his beloved Red Bank Catholic footballforces collided at Monmouth Regional Saturday.The retired Msgr. Casey', former St. James Catho-lic Church pastor who brought sports to formalstatus in 1946 and appointed its first fulltimecoach and athletic director, has attended most ofthe grid team's games since moving back to RedBank after five years in Florida.

Until Saturday, Msgr. Casey was a good luckomen for RBC, which had won its first six gamesthis fall. Monmouth ended that streak, 7-0.

Contrary to a popular belief, RBC's nicknamedoesn't come from Msgr. Casey. In days long pastthe Knights of Columbus sponsored sports teamsat St. James, and the KC became "Casey."

Patriot Harriers DoubleBuuch dowiird Manalapan, Hi4-1, and Unwell. 10-49.P4lnl mount l i n t (111 Monolopon

(44) 'Point Btoch III) Howlll (111

shorr Conference c I>IWSHIM champion f r eeho ldTownship added Iwd* moreCMISS-country * Ictorics In il Ilist yi'slcrday in a quudrilllgul.ii i i ic i ' l

The Patriots belli luughPoint Plessunl Beach.mil l luwell , 11 15, while

FTMhold Twp IV) Point •toch'( l l )t •••hold Twp Mil Mow.ll K l )

I Boh Mutlfr If I 14 41. 7 Jot OlCroi« ( B l . J F,ed Giolkowtki (Bl 4Do* t Chameidt i H i 1. Bill OiS(jlvdloif (I ), 6 Monutl Vionno (Bl. T.Don Foimalo 11)1. I Paul Lanar (Ml .9 Dn*# Mrlnin I M I , ID Mlkv Sohv (r iunit Ovani DISflJwiOft ir-l lit

Become the new owner of a previously owned Mark" IV.We have several very good years to select from

/ ^ -all very good buys.

THE CONTINENTALS

SEE YOUR CONTINENTAL DEALER

WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE. INC.SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY

16 The Daily Kcgbier, Ked Buk-MiddJelowa, N.J. Tuesday, November «, l»7J

i •' • /• » ' Monmouth CagersSlate 25 Games

RUNNING INTO WINTER - Sixty-three cross-country runnerstake off on a 4.1-mile tour of the Brookdale Community Collegecampus in Lincroft In Saturday's Garden State Conference-Na-

tional Junior College Athletic Association championships. It's achilly autumn fling, but the dormant-trees tell another message- winter is on the horizon. „ „ „ „ , , „ , ,„„,„,„,„ Ltrd(

Lincroft Teams Lead Circuits in Soccer Loopf^ 1 n ^ ' n n I I *tr% *\ a mt/% n t * l v f\ f\ I H AClosq games marked the

close of the first half of theMiddletown-Northern Mon-mouth Soccer League season.The Shrewsbury Boro DivisionII Team gained a hard-foughtvictory over the St. Mary's o(New Monmouth team, 2-1.

In Holmdcl, Kevin Welshled the Division II team to a.4-0 win over the Lincroft Bla-zers, which held the winnersscoreless for three quarters.

The Lincroft Tornado, hos-ting the New MonmouthKings, after building an earlylead, was hard pressed by astorming Kings team, butmanaged to preserve a 4-3victory. Lou Hart and AaronSchulman scored for the vie-

GS Track:A No GoIn Gourl

NEWARK ( A P ) - A three-judge federal court yesterdayrefused to consider GardenState racetrack's challenge tothe stale's decision to add 45days in Atlantic City andMonmouth Park racetracks'season this year.

At the same time, the courtallowed Atlantic City RaceCourse to use $300,000 in rac-ing revenue to winterize itsfacilities. The money hadbeen held up while the casewas pending.

The suit was first broughtby Oirdan state Race Courseon Oct. 3, in protest of a deci-sion by the New Jersey Rac-ing Commission to add 45days to this year's si-asun andallow Atlantic City and Mon-mouth Park — nut GardenStale — to run the extra davs.

tors. Stove Meyer, Lincroftgoalie, received an assistwhen his long kick to LouHart enabled the forward tobreak clear and score. '

The Holmdel 10 and UnderTeam won over the LincroftStars, 30.

The Lincroft Sharks booteda last-minute goal to hand theCosmos their second loss.

Close games were the orderof the day in the Division II •ranks last Saturday as Holm-del, led by John Ianetta withtwo goals, beat St. Mary's of

Dlvlil.nl ( I I ondundtrlTIAM W L TPliLlncrolt Shorki S 0 0 10Shrtwtbury loro 3 I 0 iLlncrolt Cotmot :. I l l sHolmdtl I l l ]Llncrotl Slorl 0 S 0 0Llncroll Tornodo S I 0 10

( I I * under!T | *M W L TPliuncorlMornodo S 1 0 10Holmdtl 1 1 0 10SI. Mory I 1 1 0 6King ol King. ] 1 0 tWirtwibury Boro J "Llncrolt l loit i

New Monmouth, 3-2.in Lincroft, the Tornado

beat the Blazers IM.Lou Hart led the Tornado in

KOriHg with assists by AaronSchulman, Neil Childless, Rob-

0 4 0 0

Boat RacesRescheduled

OCKANPORT - Ten-knotnorthwest winds, with gustsup to ZS knots, Sunday re-sulted in the cancellation ofthe opening races of the fallfrostbite series of the TwinRiver Frostbite Associationon the Shrewsbury River,here.

Commodore Jim Carpenter(if the Shrewsbury Sailing andYacht Club, which is cospon-sor of the association, alum:with the Monmouth BoatClub. Red Bank, said boatswore unable to leave the tiubfloats because of the windvelocity, Race course was laidIn the relative shelter of Blue-berry Creek.

Races have been resche-duled for Sunday.

1II1KIIIKI IIMII I Illl KIKII 1IIMW Illllll

Freehold EntriesTomorrow

lit - PACE IM 1100Duonl Lobell I Thompson) 1 IRoyal Rta » IBUml . ' 1Tt Kioterl IHutlHChl. 4 1Allan Badger (Monsl.eld I SISupremtm Rock (Marki) . A IValtnti lCorm.tr! ........... IIRose* Torrtnce IGogliordn . 10 1Green River Ally IFuscoS is I

lnd - P A C E IM 1100Fllcko Boyama (HomtlS. ,., & ISir Afdrl IKellyl 171 C Slornw IGogliordil . . 4 1DrtKtl Good Start IPoauel] 6 1Sneer Delignl N (Pocial » IJ Rs Sonny (Campbell! . .11Palmer Adiol IPontono! . 17 ISmoke Stand (AAarhneil IS I

3rd - P A C f IM 1100Redhedy Saylord INo Driver I 3 IIdlewhilti Roy IGogliordil I 1Donna N (Woiriinglon) . . . 4 1Toovl Time ITnompion) 9?Btrnbon ILeCauiel . t 1

4th - PACE I M ISMBoy Kairiy (RobcKiNeu%na (No Dnvf i IQueernCodel (Gagliordit . .roif Flirt (RomanolChange Time ( Ingrmna!Coldipnng Doc (CampbeH)Harmon Oiomond (LeCouitl .C«uf Domino (Maniegna)Calt Royole iGateiy)

Jlfi - PACE IM 1100Honorbee (Lgf/l9 Donna tinerendnMorn* Scoll iPoeiaiSprrrl H n r c t if", i ,Crjuahl Napping 1 RoDillafdlMay Champ (RicrtardtaniGanfin KeyHo^e IToneiT H Jov (King)

S?i 7

. . 4 19 16 1

10-11? 1IS 170 1

J 1} it IS 16 I1 1

I ; ti) i

tin - P A C E IM 1100) M Ehiabem (Lamb)Mini Dream iLtCouieiPommy Butter (Keily)Ligrtl Globe (MeertanlKnockdown IPmtiii/irglll Bo/ iTnomoilKey Treat (TjimoiMtt» Sharon Mane IMchal

/til - P A C E IM 1100Jimmy Mar Al iPaua .Collmi Ruu (Qiimnifreight Lady ( Thorn ptomWometoiis lAppeilMr Young IMorone)Berbon (LeCautflKedy Kat (Vvicr/ntio,Rubtl Coll Lamarre)

IIM - P A C E IM 1400•Mountain Expo (Torgorlello), s 7Dae Read (LeCauitl ,, J 1jells Prince Dais (Thomoil ' 7Keeneiand iRomano) , I iGolden Flora (Poulin) II•JVhiri O t l IAAat%l>rldl IItoil Byron (Ricnardion). i.» IMinnie-, j D (Piano)... I • i

fth - P A C E IM I fMLocal Choice iFo»l«f) . *> 7Lemon T«v>tt ( R I / I O ) / JKokoi Pride iw.iiiaim) 4 1Don Rir\aido (No Driver) > iH T John (Gaghardi) . * IJfttrc/% Kmoht (Ricnardton) b 1Lee Oregon llnrtm«.yer) | 1Mac OChtt (Vilrono) ,.., IMDinomic Ducove'y (Romonoi 70 I

l«tn * TROT IM MMDM Mil Vic (Rotmo) . ISCormih Man tAnRatieilo) 4-1S/moftorw L a m t (Bulk) . .5 tDofK Plain (Fihoni. ^ iEpono iFieidi. • 1Che\sie Duke ir-imai .10 tL/noerry Dutchett (Morano) 17-1Char it* lam (Pocial »7 iSi I Wonny (Btnedeitn . IS 1

. I l l n - P A C E IM1SMR Michael (Pmlii 7 I.Wil Dream iMorjn) ..... ' !Cnarllei Dorlmg (Ermtt A IRobbie Thorp* (PoquiD 6 1lev Froit iContaD . A 1Racy 0 lOeMo'coi . I 1Moior Winttan IVmcil IMDntfdyi Filly (Gower Ji I , IS IGuy Dornmo (Montegna) IV I

Seleetion§I - Ouont LObtll. Tl Kiolirt, Royol

RII A] - i l r > ' l n . F i n n loyomo, J C

StormyI - Idltwniltt Roy Von Tim, Rtdhtdy

SovlordI - auttni Codtt. ioy Kolny, Ntulno1 — Morm Scot. Hontrbtl, • oonnoI — Virgin toy. Pommy fulltr, J M

IIIHftlrl/ - Jimmy Mar Al. Collint Run. Mo

I - Doc Reed Mounloin f < l o . WnirlOil

T •• H T Joirir Locol Cfioici, Lenior)Twill

II — Otl Mi l VIC. Dork Plain. Symphony Lame

II R Michotl. Wil Dream. Icy Frail• t i t - Dll Mil Vic HOIhl

Yesterday9* ResultsI I I — IM PACE Punt IK* T >:H

ChtSoroSuro IRinol It JO 1 M < »Audro M. IGogllordll . ] « 3 60Btdlord Amtttr IWonilltim. 3)0

UK - PACE IM Purlt IMO T I M •H A Lthlgh Uoilolll 11 00 / 40 S 40April Wolnul IKIngl I B 4 00K OAdlOllOtllllonlll )W

l a o d o l l l l IH.Mmily DtukH I I I I I I ; H

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Tactual (Mofrlt). .... IS 20 o 00 9 40GallonI Gent IRothbontl I I 00 13 40Way Chanct ICamciBtll), >n

taocto 14 II 111 IIllh - PACI IM Purlt 1)04 T i l ;

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IlKla 1141 II Mtill - PACI IM Purlt I4M T I M

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I'M Porter, John Bush ;irul.inn Lowing with Steve Meyertending 1)1(' gwl HrJUl hii usualcompetence. For the losers,Craig Hathaway played agood Kami' m the goal, slop-

ping a penalty kick by Hartand Mike Johnston scored.

In New Monmoulh, theKings ran into a powerfulShrewsbury Boro attack androil. 6-0

WEST LONG BRANCH -Monmoulh College's athleticdirector and basketball coachBill Boylan has announcedthat his Hawk varsity teamwill play an ambitious 25-game schedule this season,

Lambert VoteTo Nittany Lions

NEW YORK (AP) - Un-beaten Penn State, which ral-lied,for 20 points in the secondhalf to defeat Maryland 42-22Saturday, received all eightfiistplacu votes and retainedthe top spot in weekly ballot-ing for the Lambert Trophy.

The Nittany Lions, 8-0, re-ceived a perfect score of 80points in their try for a fourthconsecutive trophy as the topcollege football team in Divi-sion I in the East.

The resurgent PittsburghPanthers garnered all eightrunner-up votes to finish sec-'ond in the balloting with 72points. Pitt beat Syracuse 28-U last week.

An impressive turnout of 45candidates reported to Boy-lan Oct. 15 for tryouts, and hehas been working them intoshape daily.

The squad will open the1973-74 slate with a road gameon Dec. 1 against a newcomerto the Hawk schedule, Hart-wick College of Onconta. NY.

Other newcomers to theschedule include C.W. PostCollege (L.I.), Mount St.Mary's College (Emmitsburg,Md.jand Upsala College.

Gone from the Monmouthschedule are Howard Univer-sity and Federal City (Wash-ington, D.C.), Cheyney StateCollege (Pa.), Calvin College(Mich.), Biscayne College(Miami, Fla ) and Pratt In-stitute (Brooklyn)

Monmoulh will once againcomplete in the MontclairSlate College Christmas Tour-nament on Dec. 27 and 29.Other participating teams areC.W. Post, Fairleigh-Dickin-son Madison and Montclair.

ONINlorlwick

, L A I iAwov

MONMOUTH COLLIOio / l T I * * « » " * »AI«T1ALL SCI

Otc IDec. 4D M . •Otc. I Ml. St. Mary i , AwoyOK. II Poet . . . . . .! MomtOtc. I I Klngi <Po.) '.. A*oyOtc. ?l.»M«fllclolr CrirlitmM Tour Aooy

Mwi.. C.W. Poti t FOU MadlionJan. tJon. ItJon. ISJon. I tJon. u F.6.U.A*odiM>n '.'.•.•.V.V.V.'.ZV.V V.V.'.7.V.V.".7..". i AnyJon. H Mtwprk Rulgtri Awoy

Trtnton . AwayMonlcloir AwoyJtritv Cily AwoyNtwork Stall ... "...... ' ' HomtN.CB A.nyWilliam Pattoon AwayGloftboro AwoyF O.U.-Rwthtrlord . MomtWldtntr AwoyMorlll Horn.Upsolo Awoy

C. W. Poii Homo•laomtitM Aurar

St. JoMphi IMalntl HomtPnllo. Ttnlllt HamtNtw Hoven . HomeSouthampton .; HamtF.O.U A

J a . ItJan. IIJan. M

R».iFtb. 4PffctFA. IIFta I]F». ItFib J)Ftb. ISFM. n

TIMII: IJ p.m.

I p.m.IMp.m.

1:00 p.m.•too p.m.1.00 p.mt:O0p.m1.00 p.m.1:00 p.m.1:00 p.m1:00 pmI: IS p.m1:00 p.m.1:00 p.ml:ISp.m1:15 p.m.1:00 p.m1:15 pm.l:ISp.m1:00 pm.I 00 p.m1:11pm.1:00 p.m1:00 pm

AtlasTiresPriced iNew Atlas Cushiogaire whitewalls. Atlas Weathergard biack walls.

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till

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Llmlltd qumilllai and • ) • • •Chtck our valuta on other lira n m

a n '•>

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2 for 49.952 for S3.982 for 59.952 for 64.95

IK II I.I

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These offersend NOIL 3a

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Wiper blades & washerservice.• Install 2 new wiper blade refills• Chnck washer system.• Refill washer reservoir

Atlas batteries for every power need.Economy power.

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Wheel balancing. f 4 whNlt2 wh«ii $2.sr

Keeping wheels balanced helpscorrect a common cause ofvibration and premature lire wear.

Good values, right in yourneighborhood.ValueCenters are Exxon stations thatoffer a continuing program of good valueson the things your car needs. Right inyour neighborhood, you can shop for lires,batteries, get an oil change and muchmore. Check out all the good values thismonth at the Exxon ValugCenter near you.

Charge it on yourExxon Credit Card.

Look for the ValueCenter sign.

ValueCenter

Blua ValueCanter signs identify stationsoperated by Exxon Company, U.S.A.Prices and offers shown above are avail-able at these stations located in manymetropolitan areas and communities.

Red ValueCanter slgm identify partici-pating independent Exxon dealers. Pricesand offers may vary at these stations.

Hitlers 4-H Qub Elects Officers IIMIIIIIIIIIIII ' ' • UHllUltlUHIIIMIIHIIIHIIIinill KirillllHIIIUIIIIIIllllOilUI I ll> I

WAYSIDE - Kathy Wolekhat been elected president ofthe Jumping Brook Riders 4-HClub here.

Other new officers are LoriLarson, vice president; Alli-son Turner, secretary; Va-lerie West, treasurer, and

Kim Hibbitts. reporter.

Plans are being made for anopen English and Westernhorse show to be held Nov. 18at Kandy Bar Grounds, Farmingdale.

Club members took a bustrip Sunday to the New YorkHorse Show.

Television TodayV w York Channel*—2.1,5.7,9.1 1.1,1 *

hi I ii revisionThis Week Pwent*

MONMOUTH COUNTY HUNTNOV. 6-6:00NOV. 8-3:00 *

REVIEW OF THE NEW MONMOUTHCOLLEGE CENTERNOV. 6-7:00NOV. 8-2:30

Only on Futurevision Cable TVChannel 12 542-7744

.Fall & Winter Specials1 SUNDAY BRUNCH

Plentiful and tasly choices ol meats, eggs and

many favorite dishes All you want to eat. Only

$3.50 for adults, $2.75 for children.

TUESDAY NIGHT BUFFETGreat assortment of seafood, meats, chicken and

other delicious selections. Only $5.50 for adults

THURS. NIGHT SPECIALAll the fish you can eat,broiled or fried 3.50 per penon.

MON. WED. A FRL NIGHTSpecial Chowder Bars. An exclusive assort-

ment ol special chowders, including seafood

chowders, Manhattan and New England

chowders, and corn chowder. Help yourself

as often as you like!

OKI FM MKR MIIV »T I P.M. SW »T NOON

M Book PrlvM Parting

LITTLE

LOBSTER SH4NTVt s 146 Bodman Place. Rtd Bank, N.J

SAMBALOANZA

•IthiptMiFrl.itiLTel: 842-8300

(II) (SO) (f i) ISO N.J. fUlLIC IROA0CASTIN6All prOframmini HI thru rhannrti win b» lialHu rbMtMl 81 unl*«t atNaru-lM not»4

OAYTIME MOVIilt:00 B "Walh .1 Mi. ToroooW'

10:00 ID "Tn« Princwa C n t l ACTMI"1.40 0 "Son of Fury"

O "On D.nwfou. ftr.unJ"1:00 2 "Thf W.r W. , .n"4:10 O "Tin Slt..li of San FraiKiieo"

"Wlm' la . i Sla.p.ng In My M r

EVENING.:00

S MOVIE SPECIAL"Adventure, of Robin

NEWS

1 ) 0 CD HAWAI I FIVE-0A (limorotu Kurtiiian uonun »et» up in or*1

•muffltr tnd killer and rlrarf tftc way for hera-vompiirea Is enttr a Honolulu j««elry itort »ndrob Ihfl Jcwrier of a fortune in nr«|i

O m AIC TUESDAY MOVIE Of THE WEEKTh? ( i t l MOM likely To ." itarrinj: Ed A»nn

KtOi'har< rhinning An ugly durklinf drmnnnihat f Italy of lov*. b iomea hMuliful ifUr pluMr•urcery ind r*-tn\er* ih# luea of tht m»n *tn>make her miunble tn j(»\n her MUrom rn enif

100 Q O ELECTION COVERAGE 'Q THE MAGICIAN"O\ali<in for Hunter." Blake disappniri (mm alinen mit m the \ r;«m utrd ft • hospital andieap|f»m in an rrfoil <o pull off an »artpe pint-- i friend •ut|tilprt nr murder

4 10

. . J Robin Hood' H U I I alarrm, (rrolriynn. Olivia d« Hawlland Robin Hood rub Bn| •land of Print* John a lyrajiny «nd r imi tha htndof Ih . lo.alv M.ld Manon

B IT TAKCS A THIEF'Th* King of Thlave."

O I DREAM Of JEANNIE"Jeannle and the Barhflor Parly

I TODAY IN DELAWAREI H0D6IK>D0l LODGE

_ l SESAME STREET|Sl| ZOOM

I NIC NI6HTLY NIWS) A K NEWS WITH SMITH. RIASONflI IEAT THE CLOCK

910

18:00pdnaman la yankfd

ID ZOOM(Ml YOUR FUTURE IS NOW

7fl0 f l O CIS EVENING NEWSn WHAT'S MY LINE? In NIC NI6HTLY NEWSIH TO Til L THE TRUTHf l AIC EVENING NEWS

R THE IUCY SHOW

.V'THE MOO SOUAD""To L'nr Wtlh l-m."

m TAKE I I01 ANTIOUESP) YOUR FUTURE IS NOWThf Entarnrlw InvMt'iratea th* 4l.anM.rtnr. nfA ffdfralton ai.r ahin lont for ov*r 100 yaara1121 AMERICA AND HER CRITICS

7:10 0 MAUDEn TREASURE HUNTO SAFARI TO ADVENTURE"Crocodllfa «nd Allijr.tor."

n WILD KINGDOM• WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS"Bltwnn Mi* Tld*a"

B IOWUNS FOR DOLLARS09 STAND UP AND CHEEROuaata: Thf l.fnnon Illatara.

B ON TOP OF IT0 THE CHAN ESE WAYO THE MANAGER'S CHAT(S» NEW JERSEY NEWS REPORT

7 « |H WHERE THE FUN IS

•<M O HAWAII FIVI-0 -XO O CHASE"Tna D».ltrWha*l*ra. • Col . Fliddlrk lrl<a t . trirk• molorrycla rlnl of amallllma tm.ua Inla nuk-ing a Blf drug purehafa

• MOVIE SPECIAL"Cia.bl.nr>' llMJi alarrlnf lnfrU larfmu.Humphrey Boft.rt. A rambling cuino awnar m**t*•ID Mth nil olr) l-ivf

0 O THE TEMPERATURES RISING SHOW"Th* Molh*ra" Nnland a molhar chacka Inla 111.hoapital a. Dr Marry', mother pl.na Is I f .vr

O ELECTION NIGHT SPECIAL"Mr. Imlth Coaa lo Waahlnflon" I IMt l atarrlnglanifa Stawart, Joan Arthur. A nalv. loral pnll-in Ian find, himiflf flfi l .d lo thr I I I . I ra . t * anddiacovcn th. arnalnr from hia al . t . h.a h*.n ar-repting |r«ft.ID MAUDEMaudt II havln| th» Um* nf her life ftiirtf up Minddalfi tor Vivian win »v#ry avallahl* l ew In ttwn,ID FEATURE FILM"Tht Ho rrt Lit* of Waller Mltty" n»47. narrtnjDanny K\vr Virfinla Mayn Thf fr#nci*d 4*y~drtam* <>f a fi'iBiratfd h*io m«r|ii int& r»al liftadv#nlurn. •O FIRING LINEID UHIGH VALLEY ELECTION RETURNS

8 Slit STATE ELECTION SPECIALIB HAWKINS

• Hfalii and Hi* Mn.lfn " H»Akitii drrenda . htiraaaariua.d in a trirla allying ihnl unrnvfra . ehnrkinimmluif ftf lanilv Ui\f and hata

O POLICE STORYThf H i Chi M nil TYail." A

•U| nf th* a<.l<lfihV hffoit• 1 undnioirr nmiiniia ag.nTB O NEWSa O MARCUS WELIY. MO."Th* Tall Trrr A p.yrhiatrM >li»rapi»t a «^n ill-ntM i-ompliiiira |i a umk with «mn|innally dia-

O (LECTION NIGHT SPECIAL IIT h . I..M Hurrah" MMIi atarnnl ttnet Trarv.lffllf\ Hiinlfr Thf ajrins mavnr «f a Nfw AnfUM>'itv runa for annth*r Ifrm In . ntt-holiU-harrfil

ID AUCTION ACTIONID MONTSERRATThia laut dr tm. !*rif<'« murli -r ih» M m daydtltmml nf pnlitKRl kl[|nafpin(

1610 O NEWSID FIRING LINE

11:00 B O O O O I D NEWSB HOGAN'S HEROES' llng.ni. fhi lloinf

ID PERRY MASON"Th. f'aae nf Ih . Tnmd T.fifatiy"

11:10 O CBS LATE MOVIE"Itirkahm" H M D alarnn* Harry Mullivan. JfltnrHulftfid A rulMfa* Und baron la driving hamt-atvadfra out of (ht Mont via larritary in drvvaa.

O O THE TONIGHT SHOWrtiiflta Thf rnrpfnl#n, Jtrry Van Dykt.

m THI 11:10 MOVIE"Dark Victory ' lin.-ifti alarnnf R«tl» Davil.Ofnrg* Rrtni A hriraii laarna Dial all* ha* nnlyi*n mnnlhi in I m hfrnmr of a hrain tonditien.

0 O WIDE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT"ftnf n*.rtly Ownrr • A phnlogr.phar a model lainexrluahly drawn to iht punhaae of an aipenliv*aiilnmobllf uhlrh lakfa her the arene of a murder,agalnat her will.

IMS 09 MOVIE"Horn* fmm Ihe Mill' IIDAOI ilarnng Rnhfrt Mil-

1 hum, Kleaimi PaikfrID THE TWILIGHT ZONEID NIGHT FINAL

S JANAKITHE EDGAR WALLACE MYSTERY HOUR

11:00IM0

IM0

1.40 I O IOMORROWPERSPECTIVETHE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE

1:41100

MO1:41

1:10

1:414:!t

1:00

"filming Feather" |1*V.M alarring Sterling Hay.den. Arlene Whflan.

O THE LATE SHOW"A [lay Al Ilia Haifa' • i l l? i alarring The M a nRiothfia, Allan Jonea.

Q THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW19 COMSATa NEWSQ THE GREAT. GREAT SHOW"Plliy Mlrlin" lltlKI alarring Virgmn Hay..Kaiharv loott.

8 THOUGHT FOR THE DAYNEWS AND WEATHER

O EVENING PRAYER0 THE LATE SHOW I

Woman ubiieaBad' ill''t*.i it.rnng T"'*n Hay-ward. Mlaphan Bnvd

O THE LATE LATE SHOW"Bilver Ular" 11 "551 etarrinl r,dgar Wurh.nin,Maria Wmdanr.

O SERMONETTEID THE LATE SHOW II"Th* Thing That ('niildnt rtif' HflMI *l.rrmgWilliam Rrrm>ld». Andia Marlin

O GIVE US THIS DAY

Steak & Brew is . .Steak & People,Shrimp& Talk,Filet Migiion& Fun,Steakburgers& Laughterand all the salad you canmake. All allow prices.Buy beer by Ihe pitcher.

StBah&BrEUfThe Grratesl Eating A Drinking Public House Evcrl

MIDDUT0WH429 State Highway 35

(201)747-2721

Wed.ftThurs.NiteSpecials In the Rough

$4.50Chala <M lowl ol CUmCho»«ti>f of Frull Cup

C M O * O< (rlrowabury dlviriloomora or Otttn Clwnt

On HiH f holl

h O«ion Largo•Hrlmp In tho Plough

(ttrvod coW *Kh cocktm uuco)OH

* OwaM loKlmoro fIrto thrlmoj(Mfvaxt hoi with drgwn bjll(r)

(you p**l your own)

AI IWo oaxvod wHh c hooa*ond croekoro. homo bakod brood

and croomy butter, our linrautMto *t&0. eodoo or loo

PLUSOur LobsterTail Special

at $4.95

PICK YOUR OWN LOiSTEROUT OF OUR LOiSTt A TANKSI

DORIS 1 ED'SSeafood Restaurant

HOUMt Of OCUKIteTSIAFOOD

M Irvoro Or.

$|0OCINEMA 34 TMONjUwaii Rt M

.lassoff44

ANDRokon Rtdlard In

THE CANDIDATE'

p\v\ (ATI thow ivi*y XI I I

STARTS TOMORROWHAROLD

61 MAUDEBUD CORT

RUTH GORDON• 1 u 1

LENNY BRUCE

[THANK YOU(MASK MAN

ADMISSION O N L Y - , ,

TO LATE SHOW ' S ^

STARTS WEDNESDAY

- Exclusive -MONMOUIH COUNTY SHOWING

I STUIISANO

TMIVMY

The Dally Rfrt itfr, Kfd Bank-Mldrtlrlomi, N J. Tuesday, November 1,1173 17

At the MoviesTheie ichedulet or* pro- «»u CINIM« I -

vldtd by tht theater and " " * " " ' 'th« t ime* ar» for today Mf:L,.c!N!^.* J \ ,only.

• ED tANK

CINIMA I I I -Illly jock I J 0 . I O

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NORTH Or «fO IANK- «U4NTIC MIOHl«ND»

»T l«NI I t CIN«M»wii.t* i ijMH.nfl } on in jn, rimm \

Long I 40

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PIUIHAMIOY

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] 41. a l» I IW IK On

CINEM* I I -Copi and ft.bpait 1 CO ) 30 s ](l

F JC. a i |

• ATONTOWNCOMMUNITY —

LaS*. HXW > 00. M l » »AtlUKY PAIK

H V O V -Hyonglliad 1 It. t M

L v a i c -Th* SUt.ri I 10. , in

N«fTUNI CITY-• llly Jack I 00 • 00

OCIAN TOWNiHI.

Com oral lobU' i 1 00 I «' • U

MALI. I -LoU Ttmeo ; 10. * .'I'

M»U 1 -Tol»l Thol Wl l i t l *

f »

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ATLANTICCINEMA 291 0148ATI AIM1IC HICMLANDR

one ol the mosi popularpictures ut our Him

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LAST TIMES TONITE

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HELD OVER 3rd WEEKRED BANK NEPTUNECINEMA «3 NEPTUNEHA7IFT OAKHURSTw/TitT.! MIDDLE BROOKH*ZLET «1 T W | N jMATAWAN SAYREVILLESTRATHMORE CINEMA eg

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00

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They'vegot:

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They Relived TheirErotic FantasiesThrough Hypnosis

NOW THRU TUESDAY

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STRAND THEATREKEYPORT 264-0452

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L A S T D A Y • "COPS 4 ROBBERS"

STARTS TOMORROW!

August 1972, the Olympics 8directors '

capture what the naked eye cannot see

VISIONSOF EIGHT

W rauns

COMMUNiTY.

:

LAUGHS*llutrr 11" |ilj,,. l,i- tn ^lni|i' |a ilul lur rhililrril. liul A

r a.liill. . I h . ,.,<i ,,.,11.. 'I) ,i mull. l»ii t*\rt il

-Qtnt Shtllt, WNBC TV

CLAUDE BERRI'S

(<LE SEXSHOP"

NO ONE UNDER18 ADMITTED

Town East

-LAST DAYI-

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STARTS WED!

"THE VALACHIPAPERS"

- PLUS -

SHAMUS"

LAST OAYI

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- PLUS -

LETS SCAREJESSICA TO DEATH-

STARTS WEDISTANLEY KUBRICKS

'CLOCK-WORKORANGE"

"Circle

-LAST DAY!

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STARTS WEDISTANLEY KUBRICKS

"CLOCK-WORKORANGE"

Lyric

—LAST DAY!—"SISTERS"

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- PLUS -

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18 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mldtflptown, fl.J. ftiMttay, November •, WJ

AUTOMOTIVE

IJO. Autos for SaleALL AMERICAN INC

Hwy ] ) I eedlt RdH* 1111

SHUEWSauRY MOTORSShrewsbury A»t Shrewsbury

Ml ISOOWe Buy Used Vo'klwogns

WAIL LINCOLN « E B C U » yShrewsbury Avf at Sycomore

Shxwsburv. N J, I'luio

l l ' l MEKCUI Iy MONTECO - Wilh o,rtjndilioning Like new Au.ng 17 « 0 JU71/4 mornings

JEEP SALES * N O SERVICETwin Bor o WoloM. Iru

111 C. Newman Sprmos Rl) Red BonkCALL NOW 1110040

USED CARS - I AKr.t SI i I i rnlNGUARANTEED RAH I H I I PONtlAC

•out . M. Eolonlown Ul IKK

SEE A 'RUSSELL MAN - For Ihe M i lcor buys RUSSELL Oldimotm, CooiliocCo , 100 Newman Springs Rd . Red Bonk141 Of'O

TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superbservice OOWNES PON I IAC. 67 LowerMain SI , Molowon M» JIM

THE FINEST SELECTION - Ot new ondused cors In Monmouth County Over 100• Ir cond i t ioned n t w cars In stockMcCLOIN BUICK OPEL INC Shrewsbury Ave . New Shrewsbury ill tun

f 4 H Molars IncAulltorifed Dealers.

Dodge ond Podge trucks•Hwy JS tmonlow,!, N J.

S47 1III

IW3 1HEVROLET VEGA • MolrhtMitl"Air . custom in ler io i , four speed, wideovol I,res Musi sell, geltino compony ca,Call s<? UK ortrr 6 p rn . alt day Sat andSun

CIRCLE C H E v R O l f IShrewvbury Ave Shrewsbury

HtimDATIUH

" WASHINOTONS AUTO SERVICEIK Broad SI M I D I Keyporl

KITSON CHEVROLET COHwy M Eatonlown

MM NO

AAA AUTOCBEDITAssume paymenli on ony ol 100 cors ,nstock Credit application! accepted byvhone. All mokes and models ovoHobie..Guoranleed credit Coll fort hour ser-vice Boyshore Chryslt, Plymouth.

•'cviroo

KROLL MOTORS. INC111 Broadway Long Branch

777 U0ORED BANK VOLVO

Ntwmon Springs Rd Red BookHI SIM

MONMOUTHCHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

Mwy it I iiln"l.i.ii S«MSO0»W BUICK LE SABRE Very oood condition Air. Power. Hardtop Law miles.S3»16W

AUSTINS, WO'snnil IVR Sain undService East Gale Motor Soles, OceanGrove. N.J. II', Mil

KM BUICK RIVIERA - Moving, mustMil, Good condition Asking 11000

Call ; l '8 /79bHween6»pm.

MECHANIC'S DELI&HI196S Mercury Monfcloir ISO

I I I I leafier (p.m.

COUGAR 1969 - Two door, vinyl top Airconditioning, other eitras. Low Unicode«IS!S Coll 111 lit*

I»S WHITE CORVAIR MONZA - ]I,000miles Good condition

SJ7SI63after 6 pm.

CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1961 - V8 Four-door, power steering ond blokes, factoryair. radio and heoltV II7S. Call 731 mmafter S p nt

1MI COUGAR Autefmiic, powei .•.,•mo, low mileoae. Like new Asking 11,'SO

117 4)191 9 7 I T O Y 0 1 A C O R O L I A Mot ionWagon Excellent condition Call n'li- 5p rn. 791 IISI

IW AUSTIN HE. ALE Y .1000 l . i r l l rn lcondition Best oiler ovrr W0OO 791 794S.Coll belween l l p m

IV/l TOYOTA COROL^^, Iwodoorstondord Air condilion^^^Vw tires Reasonoble. Call 9 to 5. 6S9 SJAV After I. 516-SJ]I

PLYMOUTH 1969— Hoodrunnri. I nur-speed. mug wheels Good condition,

III 11161961 DODGE MONACO S T A T I O NWAGON - Air conditioned

Call ;«l?i9SI96SCIUVROLET - S'onrttiid vhill Goodrunning lonritt.on. I77S

Call 7IM1IJ

CADILLAC 197? SEDAN DeVILLE -Mini, mint condition. 75.000 leaitimatemiles Accountant says sell this and leasenew one Loaded 1S795 Coll evenings 6 lo7 pin to Inspect. 764-5176.

1977 CADILLAC - Coupe de Ville Whilewilh black vinyl roof, leather interior.AM/FM stereo, air conditioned, full power Call Itl 171)

1966 F O R D - Custom von Encfllent conditlon. Moving must srll Firsl 1/00 Inkr-sIt 611 6570.

1971 NOVA - Gray *Hh block Vinyl lop.Goad condition Asking S7O00

l « 9S)S

CADILLACI ? / ) Sedan DeVHIe fu l l y equipped l<eluding new tires, M I way scot. AM FMstereo tape deck. E iceHcnl condili2/.000 miles 14950. S42 1339DATSUN WOO 19;? - Four speed slickshin with studded mow tirev Si.JOO firmColl H4-2W.

1966CHEVROLt I WAGONGood condition.

H I 9153)9?1 JAGUAR XKE - V I? Clean 14.000miles Automatic.air. AM-FM UOOO.Coll'41 si vs. evenings

1969 MALIBU - Automatic, power \)etIng, lour door. tlfJOO Alter Ap m.

513 47S4

REPROCESSED CARSt969 Ponllot F i rebi rd , like n tw , SUV01970 DodQe Coronet, 1 door hardtop. 11475Iv'O DodQe Dart, J door hordlou. lUflo

•1970 Dodge Charger. HVr new. lull powerHW0 No gimmick', rif,v (ipiiit formulaCol l T OWN & C O U N T R Y D O D G t lor100*. financing and credit information

'S6+A100

196/ MUSTANG GT 390 - Four barrelfour speed, power steenna. power brakesfront d i s t v AW F M roriin. air Und«|TO 000 miles on completely lehi.iit roqmrunder 10,000 miles on brakes Die Hardbattery F»cetient throughout Completelystock The best ol i*e AAustnng s. soon <classic Call offer 6 p m I4M4S3

1968 PON MAC ' i Wl HIRDGood tondifirT)"

i all 139 O'va. l lo Ap in1971 KARMANN GHIA Bright yellnw71 DOO miles Rodio. heotrr I <i ellpnt , onditlon »?1\0 or best orler MJ B036 nllc, .

I 9 6 S P O N M A C S T A T I O N W A ( , O NGood transportation

(9 ??77 ^196' F O R D I A I R L A N I 1 OUI (tinouimntitii i.ood itiiifiition SSOO Call Joruot '41 ??99 belween J anrt 8 p m

1 9 / J D A T S U N 240/ A.r conditionedWhite 14S00

Call UJ 111?

BUICK i r S A B W t I t l l i u l t o m JwOdoor, hardtop, vinyl lop Ay'i ••power sleerioo brokt!turfi ?4 000 miles Askmij tJISO Call doy.431 4320 Ask for M,\ Vftprn MJS/M

MURPHY I DAVlSONMercedes Bern Saif* o*«i Sfrvu r

19 69 OLDS MO B I L E I I - l lnr owiFour door hardtop, vm»i u,f«.t r . air, clton, I9Q0 W IVi

CORVAIR 196? Mofiin four door sedu«Aftkmg I l l i .

M/-44I]

1969 FORD CUSTOM S00Good condltlnn II7J

< n i l /*! 9616

INTl*CRUNSVERV GOOD CLfAN tin.

I I, > ; * i

WTI. I Ifour speed *6.000 ml I nlion I*'.ft /vi i'

\H\ f MTakt n^er paymcnfi Must if l l

•

19/0 l r W * N S $PO(I1 *uion•r steenny und brokes, vinyl root

11S00 14]/ISA

I f r t C O N V C R M B t F I IA f iptdffl *'•••On* Q « I 4 > i ' ooo mli«i A M .

1

POWO G * LA X Muwpe Ntw storm l i r t i r.m

190. Wonltd Aolomollv*

WINKDUSIDURlWE WILL PAYTOP PRICfS

TOM'S FORD

HO. Autos for Sale1961 V O L K S W A G EN S Q U A B E B A C KWAGON - RUNS P E R F E C T LOOKSV E R Y NICE I N S P E C T E D A U G U S T .«/00 741 4 » ]195* DODGE — At/iomallc trommlttlon,power netrina. Need* *ark. Beit off«rCall 671 2717 oH«r S p.m

BAVSHORE C H » y i l € B PLYMOUTHIS! F T- I I Avt , Atlantic H'arilondl

?ft fWO

197*3 BUICK LeSobre Air, AW'FM radio. towing hitch and hornesi. Only lour

thi old. less than SOOO miles. M u t lEurope. 13, MO or best oi ler., going tc

I ?64 0599966 F O R D — Country Squire stationvagon 10 panenger Arr, full power

Mounled snow tires. U75 6714921i97O (AAPALA - Four door. 11000 f i rm.

Coll 291 0646, or \tt ot 70 Memonol Parkwgy. Atlantic Highlands

1964 SCOUT W I T H PLOWNeeds work 1150.

/47 96/197J V O L K S W A G E N BUf» Powdf f

blue SOOO nuieoge Be^t otler Coll 264761S until 5 Evening-. ' |7 4341.

9 7 1 C O U N T R Y S Q U I R E S T A T I O NWAGON - Loaded A i r , r leclr 'C doorochs. six wuy power seat, trailer \w\O\.

l ift helper, luggage e a r n e r , sevenwheels, n e * snowtires. Perfect condition" ond out Uf-0?W

SthAtjH ourCK - OPELN i N I ACRE S of New ond Used Con

Iwy 3* 764 4000 Keyport

A- BUHLER A BiTTI HPLYMOUTH CHRYSLER

790 Hwy IV HarfH 764 0191

WANTED^anrlv who nffrls 100';. linanclna, with namoney down, on a 1971 NOVA SUPERSPORT- V I . power steering, I U H mile',MI95 For QUIfk irsdll O K , coll OASISMOTORS ol 1)011 721 'I0O

REAL ECONOMYIWI Pmlo Automatic, low mileugr Save now,

RASSASPONTlAC

J9S Broad SI. UI 5110 Red Bonk[vrs UMIH 1

til FORD PINTO Melollic green. One>wn«r II0O0

Call iu 3JS0 alter 4 p m .

9/3 P L Y W O U f H VALIANT - (Scomp).300 miles, new cor guarantee. 583 till af-er S p in or S66 4B1I

971 M A V t R I C K - Air, VI, power sleer-no. vinyl too, r o * o , heater, radial tires.1900. »ti»\n

WANTEDorlw wlm nrerls I00°n tinarlflnn. wilh nnl o n e y d a w n . o n o 1972 C H R Y S L E ROWN I COUNTRY 9 passenger station

Ai d i t . 35,000K ll

O I COUNTRYagon Air conditi7ii For quick crerjll O KOTORS AT (7011 7JI 7100

wagU7i

T

5,000 miles,tall OASIS

I960CONVERT16LF PORSCHEMust sell S800 ,

WI-S0I3 J

9/1 M O N T E CARLO Power sieermg.rakes, air, vinyl roof, buckets, automat

(., tinted glass Asking 177*0. /4I 177497J CHRYSLER NEWPORT'* - Air condi-onlng. Four door hardtop. Brown, inter i-r white S7SO0 Good condition. 744-V00

1968 MUSTANGV I A real clean cor al Ihe rightp iup Save now1

RASSASPONTlAC

95 Broad St /41 5110 Red BankEves until 9

971 JAGUAR - XJ6 sedan Air condioned. full power. fS99S. BAILLY BROS .9 E. Newman Springs Rd , Red Bank.47 0S96ORD 1977 Station wagon Aulomatic

. power brokes, power steering, radio,nled glais, wheel covers, luggogr rack,ew tirev IUSI tuned, best otter. 741 74/40 Riverside Ave , Red Bonk.966 f ( ) R D F A I R L A N E Four doorardtop Automatic transmission. Goodondltion W50 Call 49S-75?9.

WANTED'arty who needs 100--, tmonclna. with no

money down, on o 1969 MERCURY MARGUIS 4V600 miles $1695 For quick creditOK , coll OASIS MOTORS al (101) 771

100

l W MERCURY STATION WAGONMM

Call otter i p m . A/I M M966 VOl KSWAGEN STATION WAGON

— Very good condition, u ">

ORD 1*547 - Futuro Wagon VB, automalic, power steering, new tires Good

ondilion. S7U Call 741 1473968 FOHD - Clean, good running condiIon. $600 Can be |#in at JB Seabreeie

Way, Keansburg

1972 GRAND PRIXChoice of three Alt loaded Save now!

RASSASPONTlAC

39S Broad St H\ SI8n H H BatikEv t l until 9

PONTlAC CATALINA - 196? One owneiBest otter

Ml 7SJI

BUICK CONVFRTIBLE 196/ - fi'ltCtra,I power, very clean, line condition

Askmq 1I7S Call atler 6 p m 7710440

1969 BUICK - Four door hardtop LiQhtblue, white vinyl top. a i r , 400 (ran1,

ission. power sirpring onrl brakes A fcondition Whee'% and snow tires. Sellingbecause ot illness Hrst after 'U i MH afer 3p m

WANTEDPwly who needs 100"n financing, vulii nomoney down, on o 1969 V O I K S V V A W NAutoinaitc. AM FM A1,DO0milr<, \\Q9\Far quick credit O K . ta l l OASIS MOTORS at 17011 /?1 710O

)96<CHEVROl ( f CHBVELLJGood runiting condition C nil 843 '87' atlerl p m

1967 BUICK LeSnbre Good [<New biakes. t67S

764 734.1BUICK i t SAHRI W>; FOUl (MQl -'" V toiw powiM Only U.S00 mtl ts 1 *

.nd'tmn 17.99S Call /41 903/

120. Trucks ond TrailersI>MV DODOi PU M i ' ' D 100 Si. cylm

• hifl Radio H I..-. . ton wifhhtlpei prmgs ?64010J19/4 C H I V R O I i i Pickup i* ton Heavy duly lour sprr . l Irans

ission Hot Mel(irr s<«|ir ma Only t 000les Worranlv '•(i11 goodj roi n monihs11,000 1111ir\ Must s r l l betnuse of

health Call '41 9376 or tiller 6 779 76'91964 C H t V H l i i y t , ion utility nody.new t irps new tx l ini tM •.ystem Runsgood 1/00 6/10611

310. Htlp WantedMalt or Ftmale

BUSINESS.DIRECTORY

210. Business StrvicesDISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur-mxfitd ond installed 'ATTIC STAIRS CO

for only U4 9}

ME PICK UP UNWANTED FURNITUREA N D R E F R I G E R A T O R S F R E E O FCHARGE. CALL 741 M i l .

ODD J O I S - Adfl'tiont. ponenng A Mt v M l of maionrv D ' i , ( « o f , Call 49}Oil* W '*0l

LIGHT HAiii if j i .Small mowing iobt

COM 741 i i l l

PAUL S UPHOLSTERY SERVICEFuf-niiuf* uphol\<#rv. repair^, dmelttn recovered. Mipcover^ ortd dropenei Co"7/4 ion onytimiCUSTOM R E U P H C H M l Hytr\. draperies Your lobnc or ouri. Coll 9u 1 44^ 6614 AflF' 6. /*/ 9116

ALTERATIONSDormers, port he v ilojrs ocM>tiont, t t t ,Free estimates insured Reavanabir. I dothe |0b myself Coll Jim lit %m

HOME IMPROVEMENTS - Repairs. At-tic or basement rooms, porch enclosures,ponehnp Complete serwice F R A B E NHUH HI MS, 74r 3690 or 84? M60ROOFING - Sidmg Gutters. LeartersCarpentry. All types ol repairs No job looVnatl James A. Dudo i66 SOW

BETTA COFFEE 5ERVICE INC*~ "Coffee service tor oil businesses Nu de-posits or lto\e: Dotty service. Free trial,'•*J 6181

EUROPEAN TRAINED ( RAFTSMAN -Repairs, restores porcelains, enonieK.!>ron/fi. frames, clocks, other dehcote an-tiques. Free estimates. Reasonable prices.Coll 147 :i',v

SLIPCOVERS""Plastic and fabric. Guaranteed low prices.Deal direct wilh manufacturer, eliminatemiddle man Call Mr. Tupe, 84)7-8319.

HOUSE PAINTINGInterior and exterior. Free estimates.

RlchPoulln, 739 1459

TRUCK DRIVERSDuplex rttavy duly trucks, budding matt-lals yard, txpentnetd. 634-1100

M E N OR W O M E N — Wil l Interview inour home resposible mtn or women who

would iihe to r a i t * their income. No in-•stmrnf, no obliQalian but eactllenl op-ortumty. Coll 741-20/1. I 0 m to I] noon

only Equal opportunity employer.

IETARY AIDES — Two. 'or por l - t imtwork 6 IS urn lo 2:4$ p.m. Alto 10 a m,0 6 3 0 p n> shift. Call for appointment,'onmouth Convalescent Center, 229 4300

ook — Purl time relief, 2 to 3 days aweek, 8 a m . to 4:30 p m. Coll tor appointmint , Monmoulh Convoletctnt79-4300,

HOUSE PAINTING — Interior and ex-terior. Reasonable rotes. Free estimates.7ir-«svi. _

MASONSpecialize In fireplaces.

Brick, concrete work. 671-703?RETIREO CARPENTER - Seeks smalland medium sued lobs. Complete Interiorremodlina service Paneling., kitchen cabi-nets, cabinet r e m o d e l i n g , bookcases.Armstrong chandelier ceilings. Free advice and eiflmate. Good workmanship.Coll anytime 229 HS9

PAINTING - Interior, exterior and pa

ree esfimotes. Call 764 5231HORSESHOE-IN(.

Have anvil, will travelCall 747 4129 any lime

B & H HEATING9 o r 513 12S1

HARMACIST - Registered In N.J Hos-iial eiprr.encr P ' r f f t r rd . for lorae hos-ital located on Jersey shore. L ibera lritige benefits Submit resume to Box A'71. The Daily Register. Red Bonk. An

rqual opportunity employer

LET ME DO IT!BUILD — PAINT— REPAIR

EXPERT WORK 100% GUARANTEEDREASONABLE /41-4JS8 FRIENDLYI A N D S C A P I N G — Relaining wain Lotscleared. Expert planting ana sodding. In-sured Call 723-0994.

MOVING — Pionos. appliances, turn.lure,elf One piece or full house Local or long(HttortCt Call 49S ?9I/, 374 0209, 636-0934

INTERIOR PAINTINGFrpe estimates

Call 741 4018

HIGH BRASS AND W E E D CUTTINGPASTURES AND FIELDSi tHirlrs H. WMson, 741 184A

POSTERS Small llfff or nrt designsdrawn tor reasonable price, K. Vokes B42

R & R INTERIOR PAINTINGCall

49S 0302 and SI3 533/

MMafI ^ / I UAJft oiu'i o i l PorhsvOy, AiiLMif,,

ach L I70 Meit

I9M FORO i . Inn iilneeds work S7V0

130. Motorcycles

MONDA i » " 1)0 11.* miltoaa i .

•

19/j Y A M A H A 17s M» Pour monlhiold f • i r l i tn t condition.

Call 791 n i l

147! C u i "741 4137

1970 HOI . , i i s/no

I U W I 7

ISO. Autos Rent/Lease

TOM'S,FORD( ) A I | • W| N I Al '. A N U I ( <VMNG '

.'• •• •'• M * i«0O X ( vf>ORT

190. Wanted Automotive

" | f t | -. ' I ,i \r,l tfMO v l » W H O i ( SAt I H

T Q A N A I iu<u'U. O O D G tSMA1D0

JUNK CARSTWINBROOK

WANTEDA i ,\»rt H I ' \ lot1 ilr'

'II IIOO

n\ AulO|M

EMPLOYMENT

31O.Help WantedMale or Female

MECHANICS HELPERApply m p f s o "

Wfme'S Aulomfovie H M V ]( . BfllO'

RE AL I'er t td\ , •!••• O

rjr orti Oiirous O

S I A 1 I S * l

Aljg' f u i . rlorge sto'l dnty i n t e r n e1 r t l ' M . n y OV

linn r lead*, ffitfnlnai rfftn •1 sr< .K r AIroimng program Alllesl cantThr Dad

111)

mil si• I ' . ' U (

idente Sfrid

f S 1 ,, rr , •,,.,! p t p0'OWroq oMi. | | |

^e lo rinui'wiri pro0 in soiespetipii1 uee> 170 000 i f yeor>e Odvpr lisiriij nahon

replies held in \itni etictir la Hoi G "

v Regntfi Rrd Bank

IMS M wpply Tomohi

•» A I [ ) t Sa l l f.' i 01 /

Day and evenlni' Hi lMop NmsiM,

NO 1 COOK i ni' lirnr or parl limeGood Salary Pieosr tall tot oppomtmtntMoppy Apple inn 467 14)1

U H O U I B U S n m v i M S N o e *i * ' ifm r netes\o>y Vai fma soio'» 11 peino,.i Apply i'i i)pi ion 'o V ' Mxriapl Go'm'ev Tiunuuv lot ' • Hoi l -lo«mh.u flourrt QI tOUtOttOn 1 /H.i Haflei N I

RN OR i t'H

Appl. 847 )400

UUAl I I I ) [1 MAC MINIS T For gnmachine shop work Blue Cross BlShield priui hoiichi1

p e C o BluShield pnui holidays WINSLOW TELFTRONiCS 60? Indus't.ol Way W#si. Eo«ono^n Conlad Mr Rmaldi

Dfi 'TRONf [Ke'errert W I N S I O W TELERONICS 60? indi'Sl'iol Woy West. Eo

i C i d W R l d

f «•"< MH Hi f D W(1 |-esses wonteit Also •.*•, ,. |1ir?»f or full I i m | Call H.1 rJ/J

* V B i ' lOUS HARD WOW* I MGOoronieed salary

SM UtiHAIRORI sst w

t AS' Of f 1)1 N COII "

IA TI 11

1

1

•

SALES MANAGERGood pay Good commission

Call <I*?I79

PROFt SMONAi at AL f• r p p t n i " i i '•'•

S'OM(i' i •• • ',• r i i i nN) f i.1i t r o i n m y |

HEAL ESTATE JALE S - Commercialinduttnol . and land only locol tHl l l t d ' i rm opfning ntw ofl icf 'opurpose wusi navr ntense ond som* rptrlence Wnd resum* lo Bo K n TDoily t tg i t le r . Red Book

YOU CAN DO IT' - If you »anfU0 in two hours and ho*e lun a) ih»Mmt SARAH COVENTRY wonltPirate ton SM-.I/7) H o n d o . t rF ttt m i H< F(> MSI . I F Nf I t i L E OPfRATORS On tOOfl Jihour

' i r i t e 1

* rThe

i < r « ' JO

PRODUCTIONMECHANIC

Rale $4.50 lo I ]• ifni: c m in | |

Knowlpdqp• i l i o l . On ly tho

porlencet) In lai loi y nnonce oi tqulpmtnl "red api'i y Hospital I

ATCOMwy .I'i 264 8000 K(

^MILL ING AND S N f L L I N O - Worn) .oro*0 tmployrntnl sfrvicf. J4 SrooO Jl ,««J»Or.«. N 1 lit I IJI

AUTO BODY M A N A G E R - For largeolurn* G M , dealer. Must be thoroughly

P J ation plus oil fringg

ringe

•sbur» A v t . N t w snrmitjury." 741

«penenced Paid vacation plus oil ftts. 40 hour week See service won*

oger. McGLOIN BUICK OPEL INC., 689Wf a HU « **- . - . . A . . fkj * > _ _ ^ . . L

noWl TCH BOARD OPE R A T O R ~ L o o g

frm employment, fyil or port time 3 tolor <lo Ushill 741 4700

N5UBANCE A O E N C V ^ 1 D t W I l l l f dultts. Shorthand essentlol. Salgrv mm

mensurote wilh ouollficolions. Ill 6)60

EXHAUSTSYSTEM

INSTALLERS .Automotive ond torch eipcntncthelpful Company benefits. EMceiltnt future. Apply in person

""MlDAS MUFFLER4&0 Hwy 1$. Mldoletown

IRDERLIES M/W — For nur»lna home,op salary. Full fringe Dtrttfltl. DO NOTHONE. Apply In person, wtekdoyi . 10"i to 3 p rn ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

NURSING HOME, • MiddHtown Ave , Alontic Highlands.

oppolnCentt

CLERK — Payroll ond billing. Some e i -rnr.ru p. Typing necessary. Excelltnt op-lorfunlty with Long Branch manufat -urer. Call 722 7474.

"URNlTuRE HAND LER - For In si Of Vork. Experience preferred, but not nec-isory. Eiceilcnt pay wilh benefits. Call71-0400. Mr Phillips.

X P E R I E N C E D O I L B U R N E R SERICEMAN M/W - Wonted for malor oilompony Full benefits paid. Top woges.M 3000 for appointment

ULL OK PART-TIME — Otcorator typeihowroom soles Call Mr . Leonard.

Nl 6400

.IVILL T R A I N H A R D W O R K E R - Delossos 100 - Kleon, complete CltonlnQ•rvirrs SIW weekly plus. Mint hove car'id handle 10 tbv Equipment. R. Burk*lawby, Dealer SM-7471, toll M p m.

H E F - E X P E R I E N C E D O N I Y .LEASE A P P L Y T O M A H A W K O O L fOURSE, B47 41M

EWINO MACHINE OPERATORS - E«-enenced Three weehs paid vocollon,iqht pnid holiday^, pleasartf wo'kmq toni t i o n s . plus m a n y o ther b e n e f i t s .

B R I D G E S P O R T S W t A R , 1*1 Br idgeAve . Red Batik '4' 1373

RUCK MECHANIC — F-ivedoy ween.Op pay. all bandi ts , pleosanl workingondition*,. Call Service Monager lor oprOtntment. HI 0730

WAITRESS M'WApply Bow Knot Rf. lmir ' i i t

6? Broad SI . Red Bank

BARMAID M WApply in person atler 10 O m

uiouth Lounge. 3? Brood SI . KeypoftAUTO MECHANIC — Five day week Topay, all benrlds. ptrmant workinq (ondi-ons. Coll Servicr Manager lor appoint-lent, HI 0730

310. Htlp WantedMole or Female

CLERK-TYPIST - Applications may bemode ot the Borough C l e r k ' s o ' f l c e .Borough Hal l , Eatonlown, between thehours of 1:30-4 30 weekday*C A R P E N T E R — Experienced m hou^eframing. Ablt to sheet rock, painl. Goodopportunity. Coll 842 3090.

PORTERSFull time positions available on 3 p m lotl p.m. and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. shift Goodulorv. oleasont worfclna conditions, full'nnge benefits Appfy in p*rson. PersonnelOffice, Riverview Hospital, Red Bonk Anequal opportunity employer M W

CAR WASH HELPApply in person. Country 5udser, 1*00Hwy., ]S, Mlddletown

OLSTENTEMPORARY OR PERMANENT

NEVER A F E E•3 Htnlet Ave , Ha/let 264 3131MRVICVITATIQN ATTPNDANI Fullhme days. Estperlence preferred Must bedependoble and willing to work pi busy lo-cation. Uniform supplied. Apply in personbetween hours I a.m.-3 p m. dolly, Lin-croft Exxon, Newman Springs Rd,, l mcroff.

P L U M B I N G M E C H A N I C — M i n i m u m 7years experience m resident.oi, light commercial ond service work. Steady positionwilh long, established firm Call Palmier!Moncuso Co., Red Bank. 747 5591,6(L~BURNER~MECHANI( I .p<necesiory. SS.lOper hr. NO NIGHTCALLS. Experienced In olr conditioning»id/or refrigeration preferred. Coll '••</

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - ParttlmVondsubstitue openings. Preferably with li-cense. Contact Middlelown TownshipBoard of Education. 67' 3150DELIVERY — And clerk, retail ifpreLong Branch. Coll lor on interview, 2221367 before 5 p.rn^

CHIP'S ASSISTANT — Nttdtd at prlyottcountry club. Please send resume lo BOHB-2«, The Dolly Register, Red Bank.

UN~USUAL JOB~6PPO'R'TUNITY — Fornature Individual to wear many hots.Port-time delivery, maintenance, care-taker, handyman M/W ond gardener. Fur-nished apartment, with air conditioningand utilities included, plus 1300 salary permonth. Interested call between 9 and i.741-5654.

ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER -Recreational vehicle dealer-must hove au-tomotive experience, salary baserl <*" • - ,ptrlence. with R.V.'s Apply Whneboao olNew Jersey 3405 Highway 33, Neptune.

A S S E M B L E R S W A N T E D — No experience necessary Full time day shift $2per hr. to start. Modem Working condi-tions. Apply in person, Power PhysicsCorp., 54} Industrial Woy West, Eaton-town, 542-1393.

MACHINE OPERATOROr trainee Full time for machine shopCall 26412)4.

ASSISTANT ASSESSORSalary open — four person assessing offite. Graduation from 4-year college, in-cluding 6 semester hours m Principles ofMunicipal Assessing or Reol Estate Appfolsot. Equivalent assessing experiencemay be lubshtuted for the college educo-llonol requirements on a yeorfor yearbasis. In addition, 1 year of work ex

Reritnce Is required. Certilicale preirred. Contact Administrators Office,

Freehold Township. P.O. Box 930, Freehold. N.J. O77M.

SECETExcellinl sleno ond typing skills. Requir

ng medical work buck ground or sub-ntlot med<cal terminology (raining.

Mutt have ability to work independentlyand be ablt to meet occasional irregularwork hour situation. Send resume to BoxE 240, The Doily Register, Red Bank.

Copenhagen CoiffuresNeeds full and part time operators

MAINTENANCE WORKER — Small garden aportment. Por t t ime. Experiencenecesiory Excellent working condition),Write lo Box B i l l . The Daily Register,Red Bonk

TRAILER DRIVERS

$5.01 AN HOUR• 17 pa*d Holidays• Family Health Insuranct• Liberal Vocation• Pension Pi

V * 1000NAPPI TRUCKING CORP.

Hwy J4 MatawonEqual Opportunity Employer

NURSES AIDES - 3 p m to 11 p nil, foilor port t ime. Top wages ond benefitsBrookdaie Nursing Cenler, Hwy 35. MarletW A l T R E S S E S M W - t «per ienc edNight shift, lull time Apply in person a'ter ; p m , Red Oak Omer, Hwy ii, Hotlet

PHARMACIST - Part time tor appro*"itmteiy three months, to work Sundays, 8a m lo 5 p m Hospital experience required Fomllior with patient profiles, unitdose Pleose coll Personnel Di rector ,Bayshore Community Hospilal, Hoimdel.7M 7S00

SMALL PARTS - Electro mechanical assembly. Must hove mechanical aptitudePost experience desirable. All benefitsCall Mrs. Lot*sen between 8 JO fo 4:30,Jt 1-0500,

OIL BURNFR SGRVlCfl MANAGERWith o knowledge of bookkeeping Sendresume to Conf iden t ia l . Box ?* ' . SeaPnght. N J

PQRTLR - Mature person lo clean bar.kitchen and rest room five days per weekApply In person in o m to Hook, Line ondSinker. I ' W River Rd . RumsonPART TIME BARTf NOER M W t vCninrjs. Apply in person. Brunswick Sycomote Lanes. 800 Shrewsbury Ave . NewShrewsbury

SNACK B A R T F N D t R M W Mul l beover 11 Apply m person. Brunswick Svcomore l.nnes, 800 Shrewsbury Ave . NewShrewsbury

COOKAnd experienced Nurses' Aide For smallnursing home. Part t ime. Call 164-3548

SAL F S R t P R E U N T ATlVF - For Mefropohton Lite insurance Co Paid whiletraining finest fringe benefits Call MrCannellu ol HI 7700 An equal opportunityemployer

NURSE - Regntef ert ' o m I D J p mtwo days a w r M I i C t M t n f pay Brooktime Nv-r^mg Center. Hwy IV H a i t i

I x t ' l R.EN< t D PAINTER WANTFDCor necessary

( mi between » | p m 147 ViSt

OFFICE CLEANERSDays, nights, part-hme. futl lime, to per-form lonltonal services in Shrewsbury-Red Bonk urea. Work avai lable for allshifts. Steady work, good pay. Call Elito-beth Answering S«rvic«, EL. 4 89 r,WIG STYLIST — Full t ime/temporary,immediate, seosonat openings exist lorexperienced btautlclarts lo rtslylt wigs.All openings are temporary but could be

through F r i . Call Dontor details.

Papon of 531-9200

310. Help WantedMale or Female

COUNTER'AND'DRY CLEANING HELP— Experience preferred but not neces-sary Apply at Top Hot Cleaners. 919 M*y35, Mlddletown

CHEMICAL LABTECHNICIANS

Several excellent openings orenow available on our DAY SHIFTtor individuals with a 2-yeor tech-nical degree or equivalent nperience. Petroleum laboratoryCKptnenct would bf JuQhlt 0meoble but nol tssenfial You willbe working in our Physical Ana-lysis laboratory doing basic testsond analyses. We otter a good sal-ary based on background pluscomprehensive benefits

For interview call Mr Searfoorce

636-3000(Closed Tuei. Election Day I

or write details of education, experienceand salory requirements to Mr. WilliamSearfoorce

AMERADA HESSCORPORATION

I Hesi Plaia Woodbndge, N J 070?!.An equal opportunity employer m '

MANPOWERTemporary Serices

HASTEMPORARY

WORKStenosBookkeepers

TypistsClerks

Dictaphone SecretariesRegister now, Top pay.Short or lonq term jobs.

NO FEE CHARGEDWe'll give you all the

help you need4 W Front31? Main

Red BankAsbury Pork

TYPISTS"

64? 43-13/It bill

And all other office skills ore needed forr c'10ml

NEVER A FEET.

lemporory ossJonemenfs. Work In areasof your choice. Register today and startfarm rig hi oh pay. Free hospitolliotion.

SHIRT P R E S S E R ~ Pay good, t iour igood. Near the bus and railroad station.Musi be txptrienced. Apply Little SilverCieontrs, 601 Branch Ave., Lltt l t Silver.

RN - Por t - t imiT DoctorVoH.c«.~R~edBonk. Reply lo Box E 741, The Dolly Reg<iier, Red Bank

OLSTENTEMPORARIES

HAZLET: 80 Huilet Ave. 764-3131 Doilylf>3 p.m ; closed Fri l block oil Rt. .IS.ouooslie Field s ShoDOinu Center,

WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT DEPTNO£EE_TO YOIM

PERSON — For d r iv lnoand generalwork. Fulltime permanen? position Me-dicol ond retirement benefits Apply NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS INC , 634 Broadwoy. Long Branch. See Frank.

DISHWASHER WAlTRESSESM WCASHIER. REFERENCES

Martini's Diner, Hwy 36. Keansburq

NAVY VETERANS - Eorn'up'to S140 foronly one weekend a month white servingos a "WEEKEND WARRIOR" with theNAVAL AIR RESERVE UNIT, Lokehurst,New Jersey. Btsldes a good salary thereare other advantages such as' Countingformer service years toword a terrific retirement plan; being eligible to requestand attend formal Navy schools. In-vestigate these and mony other "little-known" advantages of our program. Coltcollect: (301) 333-2303 or 323 3306.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN - Familiarwith solid slate devices ond circuitry, ca-pable of doing engineering breadboardnrtri nrntntvoe work with minimum suDervision ot enameenna personnel Wr ilcBox F-3M. The Daily Register. Red Bank,giving full details of work experience ondpresent salary level. An equal opportunitytmployer.

WAITERS AND WAITRESSESFull ond part time. Coll C Schoolty

m-oiooWAITRESSES M/W -~E~Hp*rienctd~onTy~Night shift. Apply m person, Town andSurf Dlntr , Hwy 3J, Mtddletown, ^

DRIVER-WAREHOUSEMAN M/W - Allbenefits. Apply Samson Electrical SupplyCo . US-Rector St , Perjh Amboy.

T R A C T ' O H - T R A I L T R DRIVER — Mondaylo Friday. slIS a week. Call onyilrne UlJS19 Ask for Jim Dtlartey Jl

INSTALLMENTLOANS

REPRESENTATIVEExptrlenced In installment loan oper-ation, interviewing, application I ok ing andprocess ing , c red i t appro v-nlsrecommendoiions Evprnented mhandling dealer paper Excellent salary,outstanding benefits Contact CommunityStole Bonk & Trust Co . 1IS0 Hwy 31. Middlelown or call 6M 5800. Equcil opportunily employer.

WUMf-N MEN - DISTRIBUTE CATA-"iCK UP ORDERS FOR T H t

HOUSE OF FULLER. AVERAGE 14 ANHOUR PHONE Ui 324* OR 111-1033MANAGER - For e«trem*ly busy deport-ment o' a large "On profit orgonliohonSupervisory Mptritnce required. Mutt beable lo deal effectively with employeesand the general public Suhnul resume to8o* f 7t\ The Daily Register. Red Bonk.rqual opportunity prnployprSCHOOL BUS DRIVERS For t l tmint«ry district r openenced preferred butwill train Top waot* ond fringes. For ap-pointment call Mr Ltvench. 710 1700WANI f t i (,O GO DANCfR iundov^only Apply in person after lOnm , Monmouth Lounpf 32 Broad St , Kiyport

TV ROADMAN M W I iptrltnct Only.Marotd s Rodio ond fc itctnc Shop

Coll '4i nm

•' M W I .•rson,Ktypot

EEPK H i > ptr i tm td - nillimp Reslnuranl experience preferred

H i l l ANH CART W*\ Itun Any houf Apply (n person, Btn'>lm Wn\ri. U)r Jj, Middletown H\ flIOf.WAITRESSEiW W MormngsniftMull t>r evpinenccd Apply in person tfti

Varied (fulitt Addresiograph hnowledarOflflp Apply P O H i " '74 Red Bunk

r'rnnrfUlvp i,,,t,

HBO

AVONDON T BE STUCK INSIDE 1HIS WIN

T E R Get o u t , m e e l p e o p i e rmihefriends. Be on AVON Representtitivr.Have your own business during hoursyou select Earn e« t ra money Connow: Mrs Word, 741 4343. 4*? 33/7, orin ina

REMOENT MANAGER (SUPERiNTFNDENT) - Red Bank orr.jbuilding Central olr conditioning, swimpool, marina Start immediately "all Mr.Angel, (7171 BSB 944SPERSON WANTED To drive truck ondwork In store. Good pay. Full time. Mustbe familiar wifh oreo. Neil Scotti's Market. W 7150X RAY T U M N K I A N - Rr-gitt»r*ri ui|time day position open. Hospital e«

Ctnc t preferred. Apply Personnelweekdays 9-7 p m Jersey Shore Me

dical Center. Corlles Ave . Neptune. Anequal opportunity employer m «

TYPISTSF upetirnred Ivinil needed for busy O' IKP-,in the local area Good storting salaries,benefits and pleasant working conditions.

A-l EAAPLOYAAENT370 Brood St 741 7117 Red Bank

.REGISTERED NURSE - Medical, portt lmt. Flexible, r tsponiible, ca'ino andmature. Top salary No Sats Busy tpeciallit's office Mujt enjoy worklno. withpeople Wlr te to Box F 767, The DailyRegister. Red Bank

FORMER M A R I N E E N G I N E E R -Maintenance person or former serviceuerson, experienced In maintaining elec-tric motors, dlesel engines and relatedigines and

lift workequipment. Rotating shift work $170 perweek and all benefits Send resume to Ex-ecutive Director, P.O. Box 137, Belford,N.J. 077)8. Equal opportunity employer

LEGAL STENO - E Kperfence~neceMarVMust have good skills Wil l ing to learnIBM, Mag Card. Good starting salary, Ex

lent trTngf benefits 988 3626

E L E C T R O N I C T E C H N I C I A N f ,perlenced In digitaldepartment of grc .time, Phone 142 *757

IC. for test and repaling data f i r m , Full

SECRETARY - Needed for local compony Good skills and pleasant personniitylokes this |ob Excellent starting salary

SUNNY GIRLS917 Hwy 35 Mlddletown 671 9300!>9 G t l l d A J c h 222 5006

REAL ESTATE SALES - Looking for anexciting career with security ond a largeIncome? The Berg Agency, New Jersey1

inrgett residential reol estate broker, will7 locations In New Jersey, offers all o

this plus the opportunity lo work as youiown boss, planning and using your owntime effectively, if you are ambitioushonest ond hove confidence in your abilityto succeed, then you should coll us nghnow, We will have you licensed, trainedtotally confident and ready to makeey within a ma i le r of weeks (commisSlon) The Berg Agency, 3704 Rl 3S, Hatlet Please call J Moore, tor conlidentiainterview, at 764 B700

TELEPHONE" SALES - Part l (me mornings, 9 30 to 1 30, Man. through Fri , IiEolontown office J? per hour to start. Ne«penence necessary Will trom Coll MrMar*. I 30 p m to 8 30 p m at 542 5494

CLERK TYPIST Z Ufi insurance olliceExperience prelcrred or trainee

847 1334

310. Help WantedMale or Female

ART DIRECTORRare Opportunity

A most unique situation Ouragency creates great campaignstor national advertisers out ol alovely Colonial mansion in Middle-I ownWe have an opening lor you ityour talent includes a flair lor thefresh, thtf new, and the excilmgAND you d i>ke to give up the Jer-sey Central

f type, with salesd to train as Special

V \ l I SUAN I it<or business bockgroi^Cjent Starting saln< ,ielmont. or Mr Bird, fi'l 5077.

opportunity employer M W

310. Htlp WontedMal i or Female

DEAL ESTATE SALESMEN-WOMEN

I F -Ihe drive lo work — we wan!you - 'We will Uam .

$15,000lo $25,000a year.

Cill tor in Mppalntminl

THE BERG AGENCY583-5000

. ftftPMale or Female

SECRETARY - Port lime Locol rtol rt-ot« oHlct"''Sriorlhond ond typing necei-iry. Cat) Mils J. Moon of 11* 1300.LUMBER HELPER - Eipir lmccd

onl». Good pay. M t i n

MATERIAL HANDLER — For heavyequipment. Local company.

5UNNY GIRLS9l7H»y3S Mlddleloxn t i l »3»W Gordeld Ave Lo<!O«ronch m MM

TRAINEENo e.perience nectsujry, to M m hoar loDone Good ilorting hourly wage, hospl-ai i iol ion. paid nolldayi. paid vocollon

and uniforms supplied. Mr. Gill. OynklnOorwti- M i Hwy i i . Mlddleto*n. Before 3i m. e l l V75 or Mr. Kelly n»-«5»». l«0Jroodway, W. Lono Bronch

PART TIME JANITORIAL HELP - M »ure person to work nights I I JO p rn. to

30 a m 12.SO per hour. Must De reliotw*.ill train. Call S1M42I.

or vacation

CONTINUED GROWTHCREATES NEW OPENINGS

JOS - Interesting and Ovtrl l l led. doingenloyobie work. Several openings In EastBrunswick. Keyport, woodbndoeEXPERIENCE — Nef necessary, we train

1OURS - Port lime wMUnds. eilfur Ior 1 days. Weekdays, we have mornings,otternoom. evening hours available andcombination of above.loll anytime between * a m ond 10 p.m.or appointment.

264-6700Monday through Sunday

LEGAL SECRETARY - Al I M l t threty t o r i experience Rtd 6anh low officeiood laiory. Coll 747-3730.

JANITORIALSERVICES

Men ond WomenPermontnl ond temporary

FULL TIME6 A M . ] P.M. OR 1 P.M. - 10 P.M.

PART TIME6 A M TO 10 A.M.

MUSI HAVE OWN I R AN bPOR fA 11UN

Interview* f a.m. - i P.m.Monday • FridayS«e Mr. Carllno

Apply Alexander's Employment OfficeM on mouth Shopping Center

otonlown New Jeriey

PART TIMEFour t v i n l n o i . half day Sat. WS/wtckguarantttd. Cor ncctitory. Call from 10o.m.S p.m.. H I 7333

WAITRESS WANTED M/W - Port f lmt,rekends Mint be exxxritnetd. Apply In

ptrion, H e Din*r. I iT w. Front S t . R tdlonk.

AutomobileMechanic

mmtdiat* optning. Mu l l have own tool*and or intet « t e d m a ttMtfy fmr rtvniob. Wr otter ail benefits including an «»:rllenl proht ftharlna plan. Contact Benflossoi ot RASSAS PONTlAC, 395 BroodSt , Rtd Bank. 74IS1IO.

PRODUCTIONMACHINE

SET-UP10 P.M. - 6 A.M. OR

2 P.M. — 10 P.M.NO ROTATION

TRAINEESExcellent opportunity for mrchonkol-ly opl and experienced individual tolearn exclusive machine trade. Shiftdifferential, production bonus, sched-uled overtime and excellent workingconditions.

WE H A V E O P E N I N G S — For two ex-perienced hairdressers. Substantial salarytim commissions with vocollon benefits.lul n Curl, port ol nation's largest beauty

salon chain, S*0 Cookmon Avt. (acrossrom SieinbochsJ. Asbury Park, 776 M M .

NIGHT CUSTODIAN - Part t lm*. Mort-mouth Regional High School Coll

S431170, E,«1. 30 ^ ^

Call 946-8000, Ext. 251or apply in person.PENNWALTS.S. WHITE

Dental Health DivisionBox 100 — South StreetHoimdel/ New JerseyAn Equal Opportunity Employer m/w

'ART-TIME - Shifts available, 11:30 - 2,ond 6 until dosing plus weekend*. No ex-ertence necessary Apply Wed. * I I a.m.

ond S 7 p.m. F R I E N D L Y ICE C R E A Mj H O P . 747 Broad St., Shrewsbury Anequol opportunity employer

MECHA~NICS - Experienced only. A A foririt and second ihlfti . Mutt be fully ex-enenced on dfesel engines, Cumminsnd'or Detroit ond thoroughly knowl-

edgeable on other repairs. Top salary andbenefits. Call or apply HAGGETT TRUCK

A L E S , Rte 1. Nor th Brunswick. M r .lianchlnl, 249-4644.

MECHANICAL DESIGN E N G I N E E R -nr layout and packaging of small eltc-

ro-mechanicol units. Apply in person orend resume, Electro Impulse Lab Inc.,16 Chestnut St i Red Bank. An equol op-torlunity employer. M/W

G E N E R A L ALL AROUND WORKERAust have driver's license. Steady posl-lon. paid vocation, tree hospllolltotlon.

Apply Star Cleaners I Lounderers.13?Myrtle Avt . , Long Branch.R E C E P T I O N I S T - For medico) office.Port time training period. Flexible hours.:uM t i m t employment al a later dole.Vr i t * to P.O. Box 194, L m c r o f t . N . J .7731.

310. Htlp WantedMole or Female

PART-TIME1001 Auto Parts

•* DistributorsThis |ob will not inttf fere with your regu-

ELECTRICALLY INCLINED MECHANIC— To tervice t l tc tnc plant*. Apply in ptr-son to Cooptr EUciric Supply Co., • » Rl tJS, Middlttown.

ELECTRlCIAN - At leatt two y t o n • • -ptrienct.

Call 741-lH*

RUCK D R I V E R - Responsible. Musthave 5 years experience, acquainted withCentral ond Southern New Jersey area.Mut t have references Write Box 149,Maiowan, N.J.

CHAMBERMAIO M'W:uII time. Apply in person, Molly Pitchernn. Red Bank,

CLERK FOR STOCKROOM - And mote-rlol handling. Full or part t ime. ApplyI rown Engineering Corp., Locust St.,Keyport, 264 30S6

iCHOOL BUS D R I V E R S — Port t l m t .Will train. Call Bennett Bros., Corp. 291-,262.

SECRETARY — For religious Institution.Must have good typing and be well organ l i t d . Call Mr. Silver after 7 p.m. 264-2J63.

SECRETARY - MedicolTpart-llmt. Flex-bit . responsible, caring and mature. Topsalory. No Salt. Busy specialist's office.

uperience desirable. Must enloy workinglth people. W r l l e to Box B 214 The

Daily Register, Red Bank, N.J.TV T E C H N I C I A N - Experl*nc«d. Fullime. Apply in person, Norwood TV. 29SBroadway, Long Branch.

310. Help WantedMai* or Female

OPENINGS

Hwy ]}

Some O p e " > n g iVonrja, to-Fr i(toy

• i- i " e •• d o y s .

18000 Kryport

•

UNIVERSITY GRAPHICSHAS OPENINGS FOR

TYPISTSNlghl thin. 4:30 p.m. lo 1 l.m. Rt-qulr. SS WPM •ccuflltly.

MECHANICALPASTEUP ARTISTSNlghl thill, 4:30 p.m. loi a.m.Prtcltlon, iccuricy n.c.itiryBKhground In drilling, art, draw-ing helpful. Will train.

it you an IntamttadIn lhaaa Potlllona

Call 747-uiolet tm»nl»w witf Appolrtlmtnt

FACTORY PERSONNELSEMI-SKILLED & UNSKILLEDNO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

PACKERSASSEMBLERS

MACHINE OPERATORSGENERAL FACTORY WORKERS

EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY& ADVANCEMENT OPPTY

CHARITIS INDUSTRIES73 Atlantic Ave., Matawan. N.J.

(201)56«-750O

PERMANENTFull Time Position Available

9 a.m. To S p.m. - Monday Thru FridayMANY COMPANY BENEFITS

Apply al:

THE DAILY REGISTER111 Chestnut St. Red Bank

320. Baby Sitting/ChllrfCore

BABYSITTER - Saturday nlgnls. A l i aother evenings. Reliable, relerencei. BellLabi vicinity Coll III DM. ,

330. Domestic HelpH O U S E K E E P E R - B E C O M E AF R I E N D L Y BAY COMPANY HOMfcCARE EXPERT. Good salary plus ben-ellls Full lime ond port lime. No ex-perience necessary. We pay you white wetrain you Join Ihe Home Care Experts.Coll Mi I8M or apply in person ot 30Mon-mouth St., Red Bonk.

HOUSEKEEPER - Reliable, llvi'ln, tormotherless tamlly. Room/board plu»wages Coll S4M7U alter S p.m.

340. Situations WantedFemale

CHILD I.ARIIN MY HOME

iH tlilWOMAN - Desires light housekeepingond child care, or part lime olfice work.^ ^ j

wTuTDCfBObKKEEPING _ Payro l letc . In my home lor contractor. E x-perlenced. hi om •LICENSED NURSE — Core lor retardedchild Your home or my home. Good ret-erences. Coll 7B7I939 alter 7 p.m.TWO WOMEN - De^ire part lime work,secretarial, bookkeeping, accounting, gen-erol ollice skills til mh, WHSU.HOUSEKEEPER - Or companion Bestreferences. Write lo Ui Maple Ave., Eo-lonlown 07734 or coll m 030?WANTED - A position In doctor's olfice.knowledge of medical technology, tiling,typing, general office routine, monitorboard. ?fi MM

3S0. Situations WantedMaleINTERIOR PAINTING

CLEAN ond CHEAPCALL AFTER S. 123 J IM

More Classifiedon Next Page

3to. Help WantedMale or Female

W A N T E D . . . -Creative sales person wilh desire loillam lull potential real esiale fieldlas lo oiler Great, opportunity in'enlightened, no pressure oMice'leasa/tt working atmosphere inmodern ollice Ample Moor time"all tor appointment

JOHN F.

ANDERSONAGENCY

741-4477 A

AUTOSALES

I W* h n t a place on a winningttam-Oldamobllf) t a i n . Sala-ry plua commlaalon. D.mon-alralor. Company paid hoapl-tal, III* and major nodical In-auranca. Panalon and prolltaharlng plan. Eicallanl op-pwtunlty lor panon willing lo

| work.

Call Bill Russelllor appointment.

RUSSELLOLOSMOBILE CADILLAC Co

100 Newman Springs Rd.RED BANK

741-0910

JOBS! JOBS! JOBS!

ACCOUNTING - CPA & Industrial Accountants. AccountingClerks, Conlrrjiler. Bookkeepers

DATA PROCESSING -Keypunch. Computer Operators.Programmers. Systems Analysis

INDUSTRIAL - journeymanTooimakers. Slock workers. Ware-house Supervisors. Tmsmilhs

OFFICE - Typists. Receptionists,Business & Legal Secretaries

•ALES - Auto Paris. CounterBusiness Machines. Clolhing, Fur-niture. Hardware, insurancePainl, Sporting Goods, ServiceRaps, Travel Agents

TRADES - Body & Fender Re-pair Mechanics, Eleclnciani Driv-ers. Draftsmen M W

MMYJOISREPM)(«Miii|iSIMi*iMdailir«liwi

MIM

EQUITYPERSONNEL671-6500

590 MWY 35v , MIDOLETOWN

m.Molt

[JAN WITH SMALL VAN - Otitjnor tmoll hauling low" COMss.

• W V I I IHJVVUIW FWr

OIHINO ROOM CHANDELIER — COfPftlng, two woll mlrrofi, toWt lamp, two~oucnt&, lwo pull-up choirt. Mink, 8fo-Iff. Broodfoil fur cootv Must tell Movno to Flonflo 12? 02?*, ofltr 5 rve>. orfTOTf 10 o m

DINING ROOM TABLE - U i cho.rv buftn Trodmonoi wQlout. vtrr oood condi*Hon. Call M2 W*3

W.

TEXACOHas an excellent ca-reer opportunity as aservice station retailerat our Rt. 35 and BedleRd., Hazlet location.For information call:AAr. McGonegal, 249-4500, 9-5 days. 291-4060,6-8 eves.

(SJSTATN ITJ IUPERY SHOP - with orwithout rtol estate ElloDIHhed » yeoivWolHf». Long Brooch. W-11H.LUNCHEONETTE AND SUB SHOP -Priced tor quick lale Complete letup.UM0 MiDdletown ofeo Coll !M S»ll otter5

VOX SIX OR TWELVE STRING GUITAR— Teardrop. Like new. With cox. HOO.Trlpl» pickup. Coll S i fO<;

MARINAS

CRIB — M . Dreil lm Mile. 110, Stroitef.110. All excellent condition.

Coll 7IJ.JJW.

BEDROOM FURNITURE - five pieces,double bed. excellent mattress. ISO Ml0M1

• well Mtoblishtd• Bool Oi l l r l tu lor jh ipi• POMlDIIlly for eiponilon• Encellenl locotlonsf*tr""*"""** '

For details and prices callJohn A. Gordello

HICKEY AGENCYRealtor

37 Beach Rd. Monmouth BeachCall JUWtl onylime

ORIGINAL HOT DOG PUSHCARTFor nle. «O0

Call 7I7IOBI attef IJ p.m.

MERCHANDISE

510. Merchandiie for SoleELECTRIC l/ANGE - Ntvtr used <v>dltdl Dartiolly tral#d Combination con/••ntronol and microwovt. Holpoinf Avocodo. The uliimott IA cooking. Reloili lor11X0 M0*f offer. 441 Mil

ANTIQUEBATHROOM BASIN

PHONE 7fl-Q4f]FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES

•VfKort tKid pcopl* with crrOit problem)Initont cf edit immediate deiivtry. CoilV> GrondJnWU

7' MYER SNOW PLOW — With f l tctrklift. BrocktU lor icout or Ittp. OriginallyU50, Mini M l . WSO. Coll Stl-ftl?.

HAMMOND ORGAN

Ol Aibury Pot iBrood new oraon with Rhythm

I m m r d i a i t delivery Bench, muiic andt i w u Included

775-9300Op*n doily til fpESKS. FILES,' loblt i . chain , odd.rw ma-Chintl. l yp fwr i l t r i . oftic* equipment, tic

Ul]

CUSf OM FRAMINGPICTURES, MIRRORS

M O T H Plole Gloti Co10 Mople Ave . Red Bonk

TYPEWRITE**. ADDING mothinei. Allmokri new or uled. Guaronlefd low oll!> Serguo I. 101 Monmoulh SI. Neil toRieoler in MIS

IBM TYPEWRITERSRental $16.50 per mo.Porloble repoirt U II! 0)11BEAUTIFUL YOUNG EVERGREENS -American holly. Olaleos. rhododendron,Joponese Dloc k p in t ' etc Heoirjr.oD'PBerril htm. to-IHI

TOP SOILSCREENED FROM FARM LAND

L LUCAS INC . M4 HISCAMPBELL S SOUP KITCHEN

Two cups. Originally 1100. Moke otteiColl M3-n io after s p m.

ANTIOUESI? dinmq_ tablet. II dining choirt, 6 Chinacloset*, v sideboard*. 1 gome tables. 13leak tables. I? desks. S or moires. SOoccojionol cha i rs , I gHondfather clocks. 2!chandeliers. 117 oilpolntinas

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES10 Riverside Ave.. Red Bor* Wltii

PIANOS -ORGANSOver ISO units ol warehouse prices. ConnKi^TioOI!. • omohQ, Chic her ino, 0fOnoLois ot trade m plonos and orgons trorr»?S U n l i m i t e d renta ls f rom 17 )0 permonth Turn your Christmas Club Inlo 0life time ol enjoyment Christmas Eve deliveries, loyawoyt . Weekdays 9 9, Solunt i l *

Freehold Music Center___^ 46J 4>3O

BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIOUES77 Shrewsbury Ave Red Sank

747*079

CALIFORNIA WINE GRAPEAnd wine barrels

Call ;»> W i

•UTCHER BLOCK TABLE - Originallyw d In butcher shop Top It W i M ' * ondU" thick. Table stands 3?" hiph Well seotoned. Asking JUS. Call 7411671 belort 7

BI BOOTS — Black leather, man's sitenever worn Originally 13), now 115.II 7 4 l l « 7 l b e l o r e 7 p m

COMPLETE VOLUMESMerrlt Encylopedia

49K»i7

CB RADIO STATION — Like new. manytxlros. Call otter 6 p.m Carl.

'47 7476S T E R E O CONSOTE - A « . F M Likenew Original price 1195. Asking MS.

•474319

FIREWOOD - SEASONED OAKFree deliveryCall 94«II33

FIREWOOD FORSALElit 691S

COLONIAL FOUR-PIECE SECTIONAL1100. Swivel rocker. I7S

Call 164-4461

SEASONED""FIREPLACE WOOD

Oak, cherry, maple, mived. 145 a cord rJtllvertd.

Call M l 0916 or 717 1044COUNTRY KITTEN ANTIQU S

74 Thomoi Av« , Shrewsbury711 94/1

SIDING SALEWmtff i p e n o l t on whitt aluminum sidingCall lor Fret Cilirnotf

PROWN'S37 Brood St . Red Bonk 741 'sixCARPET - WALL 10 W A l l 100'". DUPONT N Y L O N 19'4 P A T T E R N S ANDCOLORS 34] SO FT . 1149 INSTALLEDG U A R A N T E E D F I N A N C I N G AVAILABLE. CALL MR BETZ COLLECT. (701)7t-1919ALL PURPOSE CONCRETE FORMS -75 lineal led, 1100 R>g<ri 300 p i | * 'hrrnder 1100 7t4 51)'RUGS — Best nylon twist broodloompurple tweed. 17 w 14' i. with pod. 150 7 1I I f ' with pod. 170 Sola. 7 well constructt d . charcoalipurple. 145 Inn '41 'U0

TERRARIUM PLANTSarge uteciion of colorful noyte plants.

Bring this od for 10% discount on 17 ormore. Mike v- Greenhouses. 701 ShoreBlvd. Keansburg 717 5434

LARGE SCOTT SPREADER — WithIsllch. used once. Call after 6 M p m.

N M M 1 .

STEREO SYSTEM - Pioneer omolil.er.model SX 575, I1S0 Fisher speakers, mod1XP-9C, UMpr 671 1497

TALIAN PROVINCIAL DRESSER -Cht»l and crio wlltt msrttretl. Also dreti

board oni lompt Holmdel, 264 7141.

AQUARIUM - 79 001 , all oioss. neverused. In orlginol carton 110

741 7IJIGE STAINLESS WALL OVEN - i».~ t«ocothmerc men's coats, siie 46. 170 eocndisploy slock rock, holds 190 pair. 175. Alleicetttnl condition. 7*1-9114.

THREE MODERN - Living room toblesTwalnut formica tops, 135.

T4I ) i76

BASS GUITAR - Dan Armstrong trttiesiacrylic, hard shell COM and occe»ories,

wt.aht. 14} u a , S » 6 p mK I X CHE N S I N K — W l s l l t . m e t-olrporceloln. two drawers, four doorsTV's, one portable, one coblnet. Small:hotr, two mahogany mirrors Two twin

boi springs and mattresses 747 4147 otter' p.ns.

LOW. LOWPrices on While Combination Slorm ondScreen Windows 4far t i l l INSTALLED

PROWN'S37 Brood SI . Red Bonk 7417500

ANSWERING MACHINE - Unit call olmost 13O0. Hot remote unit thai enables

lo>ck up messages even If vacationIng In Florida. Sacrifice 1195. Never used.11*4913 or 9M 5054

SOFA - Like new 1100TV 150•470394

WALNUT B E D R O O M S E T - Asking1165. Drop-leaf table, ball and clow leet.ackers 111. old tablet, etc 739 1590

jPEAKERS - Eleclrovolce. I I two.way, 60 watt peak. Well built enclosures,crottovers but need Iweetert. Call Bill at.ter 5 30 M2OH4

ORGAN - A beautiful instrument. Ham.mond N 100 Series. Reasonable. Call 7755*47. 1.30 p.m.

ZENITH COLOR CONOLE1135. Fully guronatecd

:ully guror54)0400

SLIPCOVERSSofo ond two chairs In plastic, 199.95 Infabric. 1149.95 complete. Deal direct withmanufacturer. Coll Contracts Slipcovers,•471119.

iJO. Garage/Yard SalesGARAGE SALE — Sal.. Nov. 1 throughNov. 6- Leaving for Europe. Everythingmust go. 76 B o y b e r r y L a . . New Monmouttl.HOUSE A N D Y A R D SALC — Moving'Mony odds 'n ends. Evenings, 6 to 10 p mM Arthur Dr. . Middletown (neor Bodmnn»arkl, 147 9134

GARAGE SALE - Nov I. 9. 10. Thun .Fn , Sot. f rom 9 to 5. Household itemsand clothing Also mlscfttf l i iuus Items.All In good condi t ion . 491 Broad SI ,Shrewsbury.

ICE M A C H I N E — 7 months old. Good— " ' .Priced to tell.

' 791-4499 after 4 p.m.

USED COLOR TV — 115 Uted block andwhile TV, 145 Call 541-0400 ond ask forJoe.

KITCHEN BASE CABINET - With ttalnless steel sink. M" long. 50 North LindenAve.,J*est Long Branch, m 4419.ANTi0U~E~ BARBE~R" C H X I T ^ EnglishEmpire table, wardrobe trunk, depressiongloss, two Costro convertible sectionalsolas, like new, 1475 or best offer. 721-•M6.

SEARS KENMORE SEWING MACHINEAll otlochmenls. ISO

739-0519

ELECTRIC MOTORS - 1 ivp.. 3-phase.270/440 with mounting brackets. 150 each.Coll 714-1114.

ARAGE SALE - F r l . Nov. 9. 1 6 p m.Four onllque wood and cool stoves, two

mogaitnes and paper Items, good books,collectors Items; 1969 Honda 115, 175. Fewturprlses. Early callers welcome 34 Rob-In Court loft Oak Hill Rd.) Middletown.671-1161.

ARAGE SALE - Sot. and Sun. 10 to 1p.m. Waihar, dryer, dishwasher, vacuumcleaner. I r ish porcelain, other I tems.Something for everyone. 57 TtcumsehAve.. Oceanporl.

M A H O G A N Y D I N E T T E SET - Table,four choirs, china closet and buffet. Colleves '47 »6«

TAPPAN ELECTRIC RANGECOOPERTONE

Call 495 1161

T H R E E B I R D CAGES - 110 Electricsewing machine "lift .cabinet 145.

FIREPLACESFantastic dltcourtU on tlrtplocts. Atltypti on Hi t ! Built-in woodburning, 1399.No money down. Firit paymtni In Ja-nuary. Coll now!

CASUAL HOMES780-1494

COMPLETE HOT WATER HEATINGPLANT — Bailer, circulator, oil burner,baieboard radiation for imoll houte. Pur-chaier mull r«movt from premises. MOOMMH0.ADMIRAL HOME ENTERTAINMENTCENTER - Originally SI200. now MOO.Coll WI-4M9.

WELSH BABVTTROLLER - With «tormihield ond hood, * monlrn old. good condi-tion. 115. 147 4139.DOUBLE BED — Four-potter, competeLarge mirror, plus titrrji , US.

TWO CLASS SHOWCASES - 3' high x 6long, ond 3' hloh x 4' long, J;O Iw both. 10sections of steel shelving, bottom 30"wide, top half. 17" wide. / shelvts. ihigh,1*0 for the lot. Call } M l f t f

RCA WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR -FruMwood Formica kitchen set. 6.F.Goodrich snow tires, H-71-15 four ply. Onepljtoo pump. Lawn sweeper. Cotl i f l M I ]

ANTIQUE PIANOBluthner Rosewood parlor grand

. Call 741 WU' SECTIONAL - \X Boomerang table"Oanlih couch, 150' xtt" while dropt, 1106714037.

MOTHER OF GROOM ORESSESTwo, l i l t 30 Beit otter

Coll 741-4511 _ _ ^

ANTIQUE M C ^ E T i r ^ ^ S W T w m p I e l •stereo; amplifier, tuners, turntables, cuttorn cabinet, speakers, headphones, auidsale. 1300 complete. Sierra billiard labi(like new), $100 (km. Colt 741 6335.

DANISH MODERN BEDROOM SET .Excellent condition.

Coll 739 0664

TWO P I D S — Oni i lnglt , one doublecomplete with mattresses ond springs, *>each. Three drawer brass hqndlt chestU5. Oak chest, t l7. spoon fooled mopiitable, 140. good condition. Two largibookcosts, $10 each; one small. $S. Nteureflnlshlno. Antique tewing machine fablewilh modern Singer machine, 450 It*-0599

CHRISTMAS IDEA • Under the counterHatPoln! dishwasher, good condition, 150KLH small stereo, two speakers, 135. CollI4MI1 I .

ANTIQUE - Oak Htmsirv cabinet, $50Oak washsfond, S?5, lorpe ook let boxS50. oak Mock bookcase. WO 747 4021DINING ROOM SET - I I I Choir*. H* l thutch. Danish modern, blue covtring,1300. Emerald green rua, H i l l , $75 Drap-es (short) two pairs, $30. 741 6111.

SEARS GARAGE DOOR OPENER - FoiI I ' door. Model No U9 6>100 In perfectoperollng condition, 145. 6/1 0771WINDOWS - Double unit, double hung,3/0 x 3 ? almost new white aluminumstorm, screen combination ond VenetianMind. Call 741 3799 after i p mVENETIAN BLINDS - 14 slwdar~d~ltlt.'oVapes Excellent condition. Call after3:30p.m., 741 SAM

SOLIDMAPLE BED - Spring, mattress!like new, night table, double dresser, 1150.671. mr

CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR - 175. Lou

pain wooden shutters, HO ft. 4f ) ' i4 l lColl otter i p.m.

COMPLETE — Living room sel QntTbedroom set, with extras, 111 takes all. Eiceilent condition W. Johnson. 34 W. West-side Avt., Red Bonn. •DOUBLE BED - Dresser, two night tobles, all for 175. Necchi sewing machine.ISO, pine doughbox, 170, twolier pie crusttable, 115. 471 3061.OLD DRESSING TABLE - With mirrorand bench. 170 Copper wall plaque. 14.r e d c i w . i S 751 l »5 otter 3.30.SNOW TiRES - Two £ 71x14 on rimsOnly 1200 miles Beit offer.

74, 5711

SHELVAOOR R E F R I G E R A T O R - USFngidoirt washer 145. Assorted Venetianbimtfs u each 747 3707

ROLl A W A Y B E D — ] * ' 7 i n n e r t p r i n gmattress, good condilion. comfortable andclean. 175. 777 0440

DISHWASHERWaste King stainless steel Excellent condltlon. 7414*37ANY?QUES -~Pine~commode7 140. bo«

Mahogany co'lee table. 160 ' Tier table*171. Lamp laou, 170. Alabaster tamp. I ISCall 741*071

N O R l t A K E CHINA - Complete servicefor I ] , serving pieces, SIR extra cups andsaucers, 1"S Eight linen m o t i ond nophim, handmade and embroidered in ForEast to match ch.ro. 110 671 )?40

510. Merchandise for Soft

OARAGE SALE — Office furnlturt. cur-tolni, draperies, tlreti rlmt. goll bogs,iprtoder, tithing poles, botoy turnllure,

iropWei Much more East off Rt'. 35, toNovettnk River Rd.. 90 I1 J mile*, turnright one block past country club towardr iver . JNorlhover P I . , Middletown.ThundOy only, ? to 5.

THE FAMILY CIRCUS By BU Keane The Dally Register, Red Btak-MkkUetowi, N.J. Tuesday, November t, 1973 19

M0. Furnlihtd Rooms

I ' .

"But, Mommy! DADDY'S don'l gel sick!"

SM. Marchondlit Wanttdw i n i r ti

FLOOR FURNACE OdATEFURNACE

Cell 7 I M U I

MIBROB. WlBBO"ON THF WALL

WHO IS FAIRESTOF fHF WALL 1

'HY HI 1JJI

OARAGE SALE - ArUIOUt chnrv muslr:ahlntt. 100-vtar old chair, mliceilon*ouitemi . Monmoulh Ave.. oppont* tire

nouit. Noveimh. Sol. ond Sun., Nov. 10ond I I . from 9 to 4.

MO. Machinery for SOUH/0 OAVIO BROWN IACKHOE - DnMl (Irtd. Eicallenl condilion. U000.

Coll unm1960 FORD BACKHOE

Coll 775M4;. 5 : ) 0 p m .

570. Pets and LivestockMORSE STALL FOB Rt N ISltcpy Hollow Horie Form

coii "< nti

CUTE~MmTPOODLE PUPSBlock male* AKC.

Coll oiler S. 71) >S46

O t B M A N S H E P H E R D P U P P I E S -

cf llent lemperoTienl. Whelped Sept. /, 71.in IOJ

AKC REGISTERED ST BERNARDS -Five montht old. Mole. Coll S44IM3 anylime.

M I N I WIRE~~HAliie~D°OACHS'H*U N DPUPPIES - AKC realllered.

M414M

G E R M A N S H E P H E R O PUPS I I Iweekj AKC rcolttered. Extra largeboned. 59 I IU I

WANTEDUMd Tattler or Apollo loddle It'.)" or17" teal. Coll «7I J074

AFGHAN HOUND PUPPIESShow and pel quality

Coll 5911040 or H4-1177SCOTTviPUPPlE S

AKC. Iholt. 110Coll Ul UU

PDGE — Lovable little~oog wanll~home.HaK-Lob. halt Beagle. IS monlhi old.Trained. Sholi. Wi ! « • atler 6p.m.

ONE GRAY PERSIAN KITTEN - Andone smooth block kitten.

[Coll 747 Sill

ASSOR TE D F IN CM 6 S A N D P A R AH.EETS. For Sale.

Call «71 s*8»

IRISH SETTER PUPS "AKC Dorlobor Champion bloodllnri

Coll 7I7.O4»DOG SITTER NEEDED - For workMutt have fenced.In yard Allontic Hiuhland! family preferred. Also anyone hoveo uted dog house for sole1 7vt 3470FREE KITTENS - One all while and oneblock and white. Free to good homes only741 S917

FREE KITTENSCol l 17J O i l )

PUPS W A N T E D - In utter lets for retaleat pels, mutt be cute and healthy. P - -and mixed. 609 45? 1903 before noon

Ho to

AFGHAN PUPS — I weeks, creamirlcot. Mock moth, purebred, no papers.

II10 Eves, ond weekends SIJ «5l l

SMALL~BLACK~P~dddLES - I weeksAKC, shots. Reasonable

tN-UMDOG RUN — I I ' > j r . chain link fencewith gale. Very good condition. HIS orbest offer. Call 7412321PART GERMAN SHEPHERD - Spayedfemole, six months old, free to goodhome. 717 9344 Coll ofler » p.m.OSCMSHUNO MINIATURITPITPPIS '•AKC, tlk weeks old Deposit will hold lorholiday gill. SI] 1231FREE — Three montht old puppy, ,mhot hod all shots

Phone otler 4 p m . 764 11/6

510. AircraftTAYLOR AIRCRAFT SAI F •,

Call Jack Taylor, t i l '201Piper ond Cessna

New and Used

Mi. Merchandise WantedTOY TRAINS WANTED

Any model or condition Will pay cash ornode HO Call Sll l i l t

WANTE r>Used Oriental ftuas

Also Won Tope\" e1

F f l l t D W A N GALLE B i f S "> H*J

BUYING SILVER COINSJO • OVff iQt 9 Ond \ ' I V t' fJO M (1' V I I T ] ,ond bf'or? i I I SUeatn

Call JM 16»* ol ' f f i p m

C * i M FOR O L D TOY T R A I N S * ' »mohf or condition or # i l i trod* MO. 07'. 0Of *<6> QOUQf " 4 )'IOCOPPER Brou 'fod alumini/m t>u<tfffift. cost "on ond M f f i sttoa Oni Mui*i\ and rad'aiors. uSPd m o ( n " l " V AnlirjufS I Abrarm 1 So" tti tfOO

ANTIQUE J C w V t l B r l o p ( o \ h p o . dLES 0 1 UM ft DON P O N * ' « »•»»' I d ,Fotr Movft. til W ot •'

ANTIQUES URGENTLY Htf Ok f>Fur n i l j r r . po-nt . n g<. (Wt o l f»»^ O ' 'ttronrrt (loci's pofff lom tK,g\ >r*,r" ,

NAVf 'OUR M / lINTE RN A T i()N A I 0*1

10 RivfH-9> Av» . R«O Bonk '4' tl't

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR

MANY NEEDS

Adding MachinesTypewriters

A D D I N G M A C H I N F s r y t f t V r isold r e n t e d ttwm s e - i I I > \ 101moulh st R e d Bonk ' * ' Oils

Alterations

ALtERATlONS AMio'pentry A fl

let) il'r. ( p "i

Builder»A l» , i » COLI n

New Mom»s Atfrt.i.on- Alterut ens• M i l i gll 141 IBS

Clocks andWatch Repair

Antique Cle ' ' * l f

K lly done Don Ptins lewelt'S

DiamondsBought or Restyled

General Contractor}\ C A B P t M B Y POn'tli'nflI closets doors ndt!'t<ons Ortrt| sonaB'e ro'ps 142 I l l s

Limousine ServiceAirports Aeddinas Any ocrosion Choi,,feured Cadillac llmous-nes Personaliled

-I timei \eo eriQhi Rumson L mousne Service 142 4&le

1 Pointing and DecoratingTARL "

• oer.ng »CO" fit 31)1

542 077V J A Smith

Odd Jobs

Painting and Decorating

PAPf » I I » I ,No ioti too lei

t BANf r WM -

Pearl andBead Restringing

Roofing, Siding_ _ _ 4e Insulation ______

Ul Mil SI/

Slip Covers

REAL ESTATERENTALS

MS. ApartmentsONE BE.DROOM — Kllchtn, living roocombination, locoltd at 199 Porl Mo.imouth Rd • Port Mwimouiri Call altrrpm. 4iyQV4or 671 0710

m i . B A N *LUXURY HI fl'SfRivrrvifeV I<)*•"•.

71 Rtwrrs'df A.r , Rrd BonkOverlooking thr Navrsmk Rivrr SPQCIOU.1 7 bfdroom opoMmrnts Cmlral o>r ton-didoning Ti hrjgf doorman, indoor pork-ing. i*ini pool, marifio TV tftunty. Iff-rot«* M' Pf.fm I MU f lUTJ)

STUDIO APARTMENT - Woll to wallcorpftlng, Occon viiw. AH utilities Nopet. One penon. One month , rent, ontmonth j lecuf I'y. 114} o month 147 MO? or•nvnn. __WEST END --•}> turmihid-Kle balh/iuli

pool. tou». bwoch. nF&iMODERN APARTMENTS

Near troniporlotionCOM 4 f f 0416

H I G H L A N D S - All new ANCHORAGEAPARTMENTS NORTH on Shore DriveBrout i lu l boy l ront view w i th p r iva tebeach One ond two bedroom ooarimenf*

coordinated G C. appliance* ond air con-ditioning One-bedroom from 1700. twobedfoomi from t7M> Cotl 147 109?

GREENGROVEGARDENS

WGreenorove Ave Ktyport. u J1-Bedroom S180?-Bedroom S230

Includes heat, hot water, air conditioner

2 blocks t a i l Rt 36 ond Middle Rd.

Phone 264-1846AAgr.-Apt. 72

SEA BRIGHT - ANCHORAGE APARTM E N T S SOUTH AND W E S T . Pr iva teocean beoch, new one ond two bedroomoportmenti featuring wall-to-wall CorpclIng, color coordinated G E. appliance*ond ofr conditioning Convenient to oiltroo\por totion One cedroom froro \/7S,two b e d r o o m i f rom I7 IS Mode l op td a l l y , l - S p . m . 111? Ocean A v t , . S tBright m T o f f .

NEARLY~NTvVGAR"bEN APARTMENTS— Ont btdroom Totol electMc New Yorkbut ol door »I4J per month * M J ? H _

CNE-B IDROOM APARTMENT — Livingroom, kitchen. \\%Q monthly includingheat One month's security. Cl iHwooaMoiowan Towmhlp. 764 S HO after 4 p m

LONG BRANCH One bedroom, fum\hed or unturnt^hed Air conditionedAll utillhei ocept electricity 779 S09] oi772I/S6

NEPTUNE CITYgarden oporlmenlond coo King gm suter V

ATLANTIC H IGHLANDS - Pour InrgrQoms. one bedroorn Over look' , boyocean and pool Rent include! electricityher! , a i r condit ioning and hot waterAvailable Dec M . Coll after 1 p m . ?9tMU3

ipt l * n hrdrnnm<t*n)rni mr Heitt

Cn'l 741 4011 af

J N F U R N I S H f D Three room apartmen) 114i a month tirirtrnr/>•, arily required Inquire r>9 Wal l r ic SI k M

LONG BRANCH

PLEASURE BAYGarden Apartments

Corner Atlantic and Liberty One rn111from the beach

An ideal thore selhng tor delightful gnrden oparlmenl living You con fun or boo

EFFICIENCY-S148ONE-BEDROOM-S185TWO BEDROOMS—J217

All utilities included m the i ini

Renting nftn f (.pen I I lo 8 1 iV t 't'U

222-7714Direi lipnt fcf • r- ' • K • • :,whith It in'**' \rt tiO" o' P'r \lRip 36 (toward Long Hport Avf At tralfic l.rjhl lofce WI Ipro(e*efj one nnl* tj\ifc fin fl , i 'A/» right "• -'• •menu ot IPM

OCEAN G R O V I r-ment Heat •»' ' ' ' •Second ftDOi I

SI A• '

I I "

10 f

I&H t

i m to A a

i - 00*1• • •

• •. t

La - ' • •

APARTrVt NT'. I fifv Pf K fNo O'liMiflK v i

, 491. 10!

T H R f f U ,

•

| •

K F . A N S B u P r , r- n,,r , ,i#«d vrs menu

5 p m

K t A N S B u f t f , • •

•

RED BANK < nnien.e ••bedroom iporti 'fnt^ witfi atavrnnh r ull dimnq room. «aM (0 *<Qp«t ing Par K i i q i n c l u d e d B O D V - A fARW^ A P I S . 741 OlIS of 147 69/1RED BANK Two bedroom A .Referent** f > " montnv sei urtl ,month Call Ml 4411

SMALL F u P N t S H f D APAPf . ' . ' i N1SedrOOn*h bri'** ri'ivntp entrinr^ A / i 1

oCle nnw ' T coiiffpt l l id. '

Plen-,e tO>l 147 "Mil urtl | Iftr

Avoiloble lo' lrnm#d,0ll

pet, /4l M7?

ON THI MM HIOHI I '•room porrJen npartmer* I Iconditioning Nerjr t,uin VI 164A

KfANSHoportrrif'1't'ontporiot fin Cd'1 ' I M I 7 0

>tie\. security " i

ATL AN I i f H l O H L A N

month • |• p m

wood ftofldiole o<. i I pf tit I "" i Na

' ,'167

MO. Commercial Rental*

405. ApartmenfiKEYPORT

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

ONE-BEDROOM ...from $175TWO-BEDROOM «30|

• r ivate en t rances , eat- Inkitchens. Walk J« bhopping,buses ond schools. -

PRIVATE SWIM CLUB

KEYPORTGARDENS

ELEGANT AMD E X C L U S I V E - Studioefficiencies ond t > t c u t i v t w i l t . Ultraconlempwory atcor Nil ItOtt HoroourPoint, Oceon A v t , St« | r * f h t . N J . W-13U. 74 I IW0

TATONTOWN AREAColl m Ull oner 1 p m

BAYSHOSE « » € * • Fumnned room,» im privale oolM MS per week

Coll ' I ' etis 00,1 147 Mt4 evemngi> U H N i S M t D ROOM - lair iroom Kilvlen prlvlleoet Neor l ,aniportol ien Penvtle ttudenl or woman only fteotonoblennxxROOMS FOR R E N ' - OOM», weekly,•nonlniy Reotonaeie winter role*

Coll Alpine Mono,. • ' ! IW)

R " 0 0 M FOR RENT - College iludenliP f e l f f d Realonoble

'41 It l la' ler i p m

KEANSBURO - Holly Hill V.olel Winler. weekly ond commercial roiei ColorTV. in room totlee 7'0 Hwy 3e W UH

ROOMS FOR RENTKEANStURC ADCA

i l l oes-HIGHLANDS Cleon ono comlprloole•oomi. Neor but line Coll

IH0M0NOLC ROOM -"Mature mon or worn-v Kitchen privilege! Coll I I I 4)14 or

' "'° _____ _T T R A C T I V E - N i c e l y l u r n l l n e d

bed/living room Private coohlnq Con'enlenl Genllemon preferred U\ 1394 olrr >IICE C O M F O R T A I L E ROOM - Privolfome Midd le age m a n . F i v e m l n u l e iom Red Bank «Jj ntl _

E AN SBU HG - W o r m ond tr i r n d l voomlng house wontl nice peoptc.

717 I J . ]• nnnnNi. JOOMI *ouve fadliliet Hallel area

364 )H9otter S JOp mEO BANK — Beoultful room, con

emently locoted near everything. Referi t , required 747 I04S

EANSBUMC - Nice, cleon room, t i l oweek. Genllemon preferred.

7IIOMt.S V S I E E P I N G BEDROOM - f o r

adlei'only Convenient to everylhlngKeyport. J44 7I07

Sup.off Rti prenItndtni

Apt No -Phone: (701) 264 U U

• a m 5 p.ni

""BRAND NEWPATTEN POINT APARTMENTS

Ont and two bedroom luxury oportmenls.iron. $190 per month, featuring air condi-Honing, refrigerator, heal ond hot waterfurnisned. patio, pool, laundry tociiititt.waterfront oportments ovolloblt. Nn bro-kers tee Directions: Rte 36 to BronrhportA v t . , I t t t to Monmoulh Avr , right onMonmoulh across the bridge, Ittt o>i Pol-len to red brick buildings.

DANO AGENCYEXCLUSIVE AGENT

MODEL PHONE: JW-03J3OFFICE PHONE: Mt-4444

E A N T G - 3'; room gorden^opoMment. f 1 SO per month. Private entrance.Near all transportation ?? 32 Hancock St.,Mr. Napp. Apt 77. 49S tS13, 7 to 7 p m

TW^BEDROOMS - Kitchen ond livingroom. Near octpn. Cloit to Fort Mnnmouth Furnished or unfurnished. After 3pm 536 9173

FIVE ROOMS -- Prime or»a of Kevpn"All utHMIts included One v * a r leove.Security required. 1300 month. Call H9-06W

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 7', roomsAll utiliiits supplied Suitable businesscouple. Coll 7*1 S731. Availoblt now

MIPDLETOWN - Upstairs apartment.Three rooms 1150 a month. Heat furmshed. Deposit required 671-0731

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT"- Heat andhot woter supplied ideal location. Adult!perlerrtd Coll after 1 p m 7V1 7061

& ¥ BRIGHT"— } ' / I room furnishtdapartmtnt All utilities ond TV. Privateentrance. %\Ji. CollMMIOO.HlGHLANOS - One btdroom lurnlihtiaportmenl, Ulllltlei included. On Rt. 3*.Call ) t 1-3140 after i p.m.AT LA NT iC~H~l GH LAN~DS - NlCt loca-llon. Garden opartments tor rent immedlott occupancy. Heat, hot water, rttrigtrOtor, (orpeling Included. J1;i roomil l « 4 i rooms 174i Supt Apt M, 1910006 Capri Aportmentt. East Avt., or 9*14163.

RED BANK - Gretntrtt Apartmtnli, ?MSpring SI , Unfurnlihtd studio aportmenlsColl for oppolnlmtnl. 741 ) f » .

K"EA"NSBURG - Nice three room opart"

II6S. '717 9IMI35.EAST KEANSBURG - Four roams, ufurmthtd. AM utilities supplied. 1700, Cal7177573

KEANSBURG - T h r t t room, upstairsaportmenl tor reni Available Dec. 1, t U !plus ntol. Call 764,?!?]kFANSBURG~-^Th"r"et bedroom opoTTment, ntw. two family hou t l . »74O plu<security 717 0393

MOLMDEl - Small • if leTtncy~W'iT con,•idtr eKChange household chores. Motur iperson preferred Write to Box E 747. TheDoily Reoll l tr , Red Bank, N.J .

F " J " R N I S H E D " - First floor Ihree-roomapartment, bath, all utlllllts t i c t p t heat170 o monlh. 172-1014.

IUR ROOMS - With opie_Mtra roorrt for storage. Ri

ppllancet witOy Now U

610. Houses for Rent

WiUf S€l t t T t O N OF RENTALS -

o«*v V v u f L TE'CMfVAGENteorpo-t A.e Oceonport S4? ISM

KEANSBURG - 6", room houie Supplyn w n o l i h e a l G o o d c o n d i t ' o n 17 40 a'"-'"• one month security. 9?» 0116

i u i ( M O L D A P E A F i v e b e d r o o mho-j-;*' ?'. hoih'. Beouti'ui ground',

467 47S?

r H R t l Bt_D»OOM HOUSE - l?? iperfiifintti inrji/iifi m Hn*'ti ' in Springs Rd ,Red Bonk 747 7/06T H R E E B E D R O O M H O U S E — C o n

portalion 13*0 mo plus ulihMtl StCUflffand references Hi f)\t*>I E O N A P D O Si* brdroom. Iwo bath

iiatue Dfi ' U M/19 JWI rif D/0 7S9I

MATAWAN

Avollobit t)»* i I

1 dupl#« house

Wl V1U

i wn ftfd

THUff BEDROOM Strothmore >aMa»/ eitras immediate 0(.( upant / $400p»«r montn Con s u 4i?4SHREWSBURY - Four btdroom houteFreshly painted m n d » and out Nearschool and shopping 11S0 per month pluso f H i t i M R e f t r t n c t t required plus onemonths security No pets Call J4M4S1 loiappointmenl __________

NEC. K C A P E C n n ' . f v nrxtths, t * 0 tar garnqe

Toll 946 4444

Si - I ANSBUR~C* One bedfoon-housr- $141 per monlh plut utilities onr)

• Ul?

. Ifom acton. V*t t><'nt rrow l u n ulake HOi Security lib hWt. « l 6JI4

FARM'COTTAGI InMldtftfioin lit*• iiidfd Pi«*os'

HAZlt 1 ritfii btdfoom II•

shoppjr)(j schools No pet.A A vrjri _bii,64 0S99

u i Mt i f oltftr ' olonioi iwo11 •'''".. YtVi nt-jnth

• ' • • •'."" I I n|« P»l»>r

• Dt|H»ll "-'Hired Col

U N I O N BEACH - T « o Mdroom htjmiInterior newl / f t d t c o r a f l ) immtdioleoccuponcV l » i month pIM uf' i i l i ts Coi

• ( * ' i ' , « ' i B ' i Fhr t t Oeflroom houie••rtfd l ? 7 i plus u l ' l l t i e s \ i

months stcunli/ Ae-onob't immidia le i /I t/m

O^e 4 'oom house, gasntol , one 1'oom. tii* snoivtr got heatIKiVUu N i a U i

• -

75 a c r e e t ' a K Po<<o, g o ' g g t . 1410 p i *m o n l h ' T H E B E R G

I I *">*•• U I

430. Winter RtnfolsLONG BRANCH

bead No M H Co'i

1 onrj Ibedroonn fu

tvtfliAfi 77* i l l )

ATTRACTIVE2-OFFICE SUITE

C»ntr«|ly | | n H Ar,

tt'*Ctl u > t r,,. i »- . ,• ii • - • p|

CALL 7471100Of your •HOKIfl

* "»e ' -d 1700 *»t»

- Sleep1, 11

tt 47> JO/I

'701) ft', 1 •

MO Purnithtd RoomiF U i N t l H C L l ROOMS By the ««# ! mfey 'ne Ttonth f i i t u m i ^ np«rtm#nt bth* "lonlri

705.'Hou»tifor SaltWORD GETS AROUND

ov bet. When thtrt Is real volut ilk* tnftu difficult te keep it quitt. Saocout»e bedroom home, carpeted living ond

dining room, screened In porch, 2' J berthsCraclout eeiry and lorgt fomlly room

FOR THE MANWITH MONEY

i tlegonl Engliih Tudor ttyle brick wilhvt'v appointmtnti. t ic. Klng-ttft dining•om. tour bedrooms, V . baths, beautifultoktott areo. delude kitchen tcrttned in

porch ond two patios We hove the key,

rou Ottered at S7«.too.

ARMSTRONGAGENCY REALTORS

Si! Proipect *»e LiMlr SH.ei

741-4500RUMSON

ESTATE AREAItw Oileons Coloniol on beauliful Button

wood Lant Living room with fireplace.'ormol dining room. <oiy gomeroom with"rcptoce and bar Three bedrooms, three•otht Wcljded and private ittt ing among

gracious old treet Asking IN.000

VAN HORNAGENCY - REALTORS

Open 7 dayt Coll 74 noun O doy747-4100

104 River Rd. Fair Mowen

CHARM AA M M!

Bvtly tour bedioom home Living rooml lh l l r e p l o c e , br ick pat io enclosed

porch River view immocuicrle

McCUE

440. Commtrcial RtnloliPROFESSIONAL OFFICf Four roomi.* w i v renovated neo' Rive* view Hosp<OL * » ,q M Cotl U l WOC ^_.HREWSBURV - Spote*ovViobit, suit>lf tor ( tor t l or fltfKf. Prime highway

ocotion 14] AMI

RED BANK - f»r*fettionol office tpo<tavailable Second floor, prime locofion

OB M0 tq It Air <on«ihQning 17M aIh Avallobtf immediolfly 'o i l Ml

STORE - 1|9 Mom SI Port Monmoulh4 » iq fl Equipped with l p h O l f » , , , n gI I M o e r month Coll ' I f H i t

FAIR HAVEN - On i t t or store* » \q n Air (ondllioned

Ji\ Un or 741 7041

SHREWSBURYTHE

MILL RUN BUILDINGHighway 35

N o * rmi.qg lo.oorf ,1 ft lorFebruary occupanty

Fully Air CondidonfrtAll Utilities intludfct

On Site PurkiriqO'tnes Oesia'>ed lo '- •'

•OOvti it to 1100 sq fi Su.tesCALL 842-3888

i BANKIroOtf SIing $3 q It

fe tpoiirt Mo*)00

7000 tq .Oft street

RED BANKties tuppiirmonth Hi ;

t O BANK OOWNTOV.N - New H0r#r office odiocerii to rnunicipni porfcmq3tal lor small Dullness 44/ 077.4

LONG BRANCH - Under %4 per sq tdirdts doily rleanmo service, air condi

lioning. free on site porklng, atl uf>i<ond security systerit Single room offstart from Uf lp t r monlh 777 )000

STOKE FOR RENTWest Front SI.. Red Bonk

M 1061

LATONTOWN - O»'ce spore for rentPour rooms HlQl Included. 1775 permonth W7fl77lOFFICE SPACE - Freehold T a w n pproftssional bnldmg Two rooms. 400 iq.n total Fully eifftMf heol and air condiHoning 467 /177

AVAILABLE - Office lo t>t shored bpsychiatrist whff will use it only in tnievening ALLAIRE FARROW AGENCY741)41?

10,000 SOturfng. inheod doors, air

000

manutdo o d s Five ove

conditioned o f f iu t , plylt t raai

sub00

10,000 tq tt oultlde, thtlttred ttoro<and plenty ol art street parkingdivide 'or suitable tenants Coi(;9i QUO

FREEHOLD - 600 so tt in professionalbuilding totaled of Rie * ntor Slonehunand Juniper Farm'. Reasonable rtntoCotl Mr Frontr. i n 1447

MATAWAN - Large one room oftic*modern a<r conditioned building All ullllies induded $140 monthly

VAN S Af.FNTY RealtorSfrathmore Prottstional Blda

Rtp 14. Matawon M6 I I ISTORE FOR RENT * Rle 14. Molowo700 tq tt $;W month As ot Jan 1. 434S60f Rt f H O I 0 A P E A - p iv t btdroohouse, tive business buildings, on Ihnacres. R> 33 Phone 44? 47S7LITTLE SILVER - Two rnodern stronfloor air conditioned offices, one T-*> \q

$ltft, one 100 sq. ft l'?0. ulleluded Call 74I-1J4]RED BANK Mil *<i ft prime rivtrtronoffice spoct Eicflltnf parking tofilititi;4t WW

LUXURV OFFICES - IdtOl for prottsional or contultanl needing unusuogrociout setlino Can tie divided for "\dence or office spot* Fuellrnt locntioim Shrewsbury Call 747 UH

SMALL STORE - Center of butintss tt(tion 1 W Front SI Ktyport. With batimtnt No food AvailabU Oec I, 197)Coll 764 11)7

OFFICE SUIT6 FOR RENT FfOf#«siofiol building (htjir* location Appn,.matety UOsq ft Ca't /47 i/ioSHREWSBURY - Modtroltlv priced ofict spact m tdtoiiy locottd attrottiv

g $100 ptr month plus uhhtietReftrences required Call HI u1,1.

SH^EASfURV JVOO sq ft iloriQlOSltd front In shopping cenlff Avalooit Sept i Coii 14} lowNEW SHREWSBURY 4900 iq « avalobit m discount deportment store Will 6

de Choice location Call ft] MOO

610. Wanted to RentW A N T F 0 H to t fd Oni or two [Of g<oat with reasonoble rent for reMoratia

of cor Co" John, i t * 4700 doys. SM 07'nighli

F A M I L Y MOUSING N E E D E D ISClfl

houses 'or rent , please coll Mrs Lynn»eed 147 MOO Mon thru Fn No commtssion involved

i o home or IriijfP

Af ft iaru« toportmenf,

1 7JI5 Relf-»i t t lROOM WITH BATH R f l i ' f d e l t t t ' l

rntiemon Ooci'l r f f f r t n e t ' Wft l t B iIS9. The D o n / Pugistff ».»-) Brink

REAL ESTATE'FOR'SAL'E*

70S. H O U M I for Sal*

RUMSON JOY-.. it ninn ihe |oy a hamt abds fo fomi

' all today for on sppoinlmrnl to \t• - * four b t d r o o m Colonial in Hu

heart of lawn Neor to shore and school.Large rooms, full bosemtnl Asking oni14/.W0

COLONIAL* i fhoughl to thf fulurt \%%

Feoturei dtn,M7.W)

o p e ' ( eyrjr

ARMSTRONGAM N( * wf AI roi l

'. f r - i s p t f l A,e L t l l e \ i l v

741-4500

SIX BEDROOMSlust great for the l i rae

,s home' / 14' '/00

As*in

ome g

aamtronm Much moft A»km'i. Ut 900 Coll us today

STERLING THOMPSON140 Hmf I I MMMf*19*i

747-5600

MRirljeHOKnilort

III I'M

DRASTICALLY REDUCEDIMMEDIATE POSSESSIONNJOYABLE HOWE IN LOVELY AREAIf M I D D L E T O W N FOUR Bf DHOOMS.' i BATHS, DEN AND L I I R A R Y . LOVEV K I T C H E N A N D L I V I N G R O O M .

I A S E M E N T . RAISED H E A H I M I1MIP L A C E A N D L O W T A X E S . T R E E D

REDUCED TO IS.,900

ALLAIRE-FARROWRealtor

794 Broad SI . Red Bank

741-3450Coll Anytime

10% DOWNCOUNTRY LIVINGAwoltt Ihethree bedror.MKMIelov

*ew owrteri of thl%m ranch located inWall lo wall carpet-

Inp, oreort 14' den, full huge batem t n f . Full attic T r t t t . O w n t rmust «tl l . Alklng 1)4.W0 (on u%today.

STERLING THOMPSON

70S. Houses lor Salt

ENGLISH TUDORSMagnificent and Unusual

Brand New HomesRUMSON - Bulkheoded walerlront Fivebedrooms, l''> Dalht. lobuloui kitchen.»l 10.000. l

L ' INC«OFT - Convenient to Porkwoy. r t

oomi. 2' i oaihi. Beoull'ul ares. »«.«0

HICKEY AGENCYRealtor

V Beoch Rd Monmculn BeachColl H K O t ; onylime

10% DOWNBEST SCHOOLS

In Ihe oreo will educate your chil-dren If you live In thu three bedroom home located in Fair Haven.A beautiful home within walkingdlitance to everything Full batement. Mony other f » l , a i AlklngUS.WO Call u i today.

STERLING THOMPSONKeoilor 1*0 Hwv JS Middlelown

747-5600DON T MAKE A MOVE!

Until you ve seen thi$ newoffering in Port-au-peck.Charming three-bedroomranch In choice location —exceptional value at $38,500!EDWARD A. HANLON

REALTORUOBruulM threwib»,y

842-0110ENJOV VOUR HOLIDAYS

In Itm charming font bedroom home. 10rated in Olde Shrewsbury featuring lovely•ear yord with pork like letting ond full finlined batemenl Eicellenl mortgage a i

I S I X ' C I ' V D><"' 11

WALKER & WALKERRealtors

Hwy l\ A/1 m l MiddlelownK E A N S B U R G Two f a m i l y , S y t o r \y n g S u rooms each floor. Priced inmid 40 \ FHA ond VA ovalloblt lo quailtied buyers Jomod & Frost Inc., Broker,JWHS1

LITTLE SILVER - Ideal tor the lofaetomlly 10". financing nvailablt to qualitied buyer on this older chot mlng Colonialwith five bedrooms. Vt baths. Spociou^living room, dining room, library, eat inkitchen, lull bosement situated on lorgttreed lot Coll tor an appointment CAMASSA AGENCY, Realtor, 4 Porker A v e .Little Sliver 741 6)34

_ . __ _ _ _ e bedroom homeWalk lo school and shopping 115,000S.0O0. Cull

340 Hwy

747-5600NORTH L-ONG I

SI9.70OBRANCH

Compiettly furnished year round homeLow l a m date to the oceon. Full prittntt.700

HICKEY AGENCYRealtor

37 Beoch Rd Monmouth BeoihCall 771 4M'anyt ime

READY. W I L L I N G AND A B UTo provide comfort, security, ond ha.win t t l U this doiy three bedroom Copt wilhseparate dining room, tot in kitchen, flrt-plact ond central air. plut croptttrt gamr

n with bar Ashing 141.400

WALKER & WALKERRealtors

' 3) 741 M i l Snrewtburv

SEA BRIGHT - Thlnklna ol retiring orjutt a vocation h o m e 1 Tnit l*vo familybeoch house practically pays tor Itself.MMM

ELLEN S. HAZELTONReailor

13 W Rlvtr Rd , Rumton 14? 3100fViember inter City Rtiocotlon Strvict

et Oldiihed. if

L I T T t E SILVER -Walk lo school and it*\ 6141 or 141 3131

KEYPORT Corntr CaloniaTwltrTtaliob u i l d i n g lot . I m m e d i a t e possess ion .14?,000 S T E R L I N G MC CANN Reol Es-tote Broker. S44-9A64.

710. incem* Property _PUT YOUR MONEY 10 WORK

Four apartment!, dote lo Ihopplng andliomportollon, In a quiet nelgnbornood.preienlly provide an Income of Ibis amonth. Greol Inveilment I4i.9oo

WALKER & WALKERRealtor!

Hwy 11 Ml «II Slirewlbuiy

More Classifiedon Next Page

70S. Houttt tor Salt

. M I D , OR J\J1T OU1OR OWING YOUR H O W E 1 - Coll tr

le ttr your complirntnlory copy ttI t monthly Hornet for Living

Olttrt piciuret, prices, attcrTphons A P P L I B R O O K AGENCY,Reoltori. t$ | Hwy. 11 MiMlttOwn 6M

mLONG BRANCH - Downtown o r «or two ttory (rome h«m« Furnm•etlred. m u m o f l e r 4 p mL O N G B R A N C H Older home, compJtltlv renovated Mint condition. Moveright In Two bedrooms, bath, tun porch,living room, poneltd dining room, targek tchen. mud room with trnoll lavatoryNew roof, olumlnum storm windows. Oftached op'oae, PrinclDOlt only $?f,io0Call I lo S, 147 Of 71, evenings 14/ i i | 2

Fool-The-Eye!Printed Pattern

O n e i • lit''-•• w i t h I h e

Imik ni tumpunlon lnywni —irmioth »iiv in RI hicvt' fash'Ion favorite imik' L'hou c ullone fablrc or print n solid

P r i n t e d P a t t e i n i n iMuses|H Si/ «l

in I. n n:

immerliale n

• > l l . l l

T ' l . » ^ U HI » i l ' -

i' U (bU«l i l l tUlviirils >+1n( h fabfii

SKVKN'TYFIVK CKNTS[or I'm ii ii.ii'ii n mid ' iil'liNtli'i I'lll ll pilllC'l II lm1 \nMull unct HpiM ml llundNi'M'i i i i M . ' I I I . I I I M a r t i n

I h r l l ' i l I I . ink I d ' L M l r i I'.ii

ll'lll |ll'|/l ' ! ' Ur I Mil SI

Sew Ymk \ Y I Mil I PrintW M K MiUKKSS with ZIPSIZK liml SIVI.K M M M K KNBW! HCntNO -SCMMKIlC A T A I . I I I . 1 We lov» to dtilgnr n r y i i i i " v i r 1 0 0 K i w n

now,INS'i nn tlpn*. I I .INSTANT :;' wlni H90IIit liiilny. * v I I

StatelyRUMSONColonial

Absolutely the ultimate in luxurymaible loyer. circular ttaircaie.ngnilicent hugekiichen. danmd'lamily room, tour bedrooms.IH baths, gold Mures On overine acre in the finest Estate areainancng available lo a quahlied

teywAtklng 1140,000

ALLAIRE-FARROWREALTOR

741-3450294 Broad ST. Red Bank

$tripe-Happy Knits

up the wlnttisti'ni' in tlu~. 1 o/\ inn

M idp up smart, sa ihcdliti'ki'i in vivid, wide und-nar-IHW s 111 [ < c • -. I n I r, 11II w i t h 1 . • I >

I1111K s c u r f K n i t ul u u r - . l i ii in

Hloi'klnette stitch I'tttturnH09 Sizes K-IH included

Si'nil T'I i i ' i i l ' . lm i ' , i i l i pill

liMM - mil l .'1 11'nl lm '',11 Ii

pullcrn r»i fli Iclu in. ul. M •iind spci i;il h.iiiillin.' St'llll III

I Wh.-i'li'l III Mir Kl'(lIt,ink H i ' t : r l i i Vi ' i ' i l l i ' iMi lDi'lil l(u\ ll,| Old 1 hi

S t a t i o n New Vni k N Vimm Prim PATTKHN M MBEH W M K \IM)HKSSy.iv

MA. NKW KiHl I9W FashH I I I ' l l \ l ' l r l I I I I . i l l

Ini) — i i i " i ' • k n l l 1 l m h.'i

ilyk1 ' rafl I KKK rllrecI InnsNEW! Instant Money Book —

ilullitrH itt hi

mitant Crochet BookHairpin Crochet Book MHOInstant Macrame BookInatant Gift BookComplete Afghan Book1« Jiffy Ruga Book12 Prlie Afghani BookQuilt Book 1 —Hi patternMuaeum Qui l t Book 2 :'iO<

15 Oullta for Today Book 50*

20 The DaUy Kf gbu*. Red720. Incomt Property

SUCH A DEAL!Thrw-btdroom, two both houst to livt in,onottttr houst to rcnl lor 1200/ month income, on acre o( ground, and ipoce tobuild your own b u i m e i t In this torn-mcrcia l / lndut l r la l i o n * . You con I gowrong ot U? WO

WALKER & WALKERReoltori

Hwy. ]J 741 HI? Shrewsbury

a, N.J,Jiie«day, November f, 1I7J

NfcW VOKK STATE - U M r l y « r M I t 1•erw •eowtHul view Two lorg* bwll*n«klultot l t for oparlmtnlt or lodge Dttpwell CiCtMtnl (Of hunhng and Inning

740. Commtfclol Proptftyf R E E H O L O A f l E A - F ive -bedroomhouic. five buti iesi buildings, on Ihreeocre», Rl. 33 Phon# 463-4M2.

; *Et"D A HOWE ANO BUSINESS SITE?o u l l f i n d eiiceMent living facll i l lei In,

(his solid fwo-bfdroom ranch with »eporote and large kitchen The full bowmtnt,big lot, ond both an ottached ond detochedgoroge wiih workshop offer great potenRol for your business 14*, SO0

WALKER & WALKERRealtors

Hwy. IS 741 5313 Shrewsbury

75>. f "~LITTLE sCv » o 7 a ^ o T!»«!» lot. JoHr. O. LOIorul Inc . trtter.lit UX

7*0. Loti and AcreageHUMSON

IVi Kfe 1.1. txlmj rnttMlMI we*

ATTENTION BUILDERS - Molt Oesirotole gardtn apartment or rondomintumsile in Seo Briahl - Southern section ?7i'ot Dulkhrod Pnone mr tor porhrulars onrj

v«f. IIAHBV BttAflNi Realtor. M»-E i

w v « f . IIAHBV Bim Eves in !M»

RUMSQN LOT - Beautifully lonrHraper)one dirt lot on lovely lone. No site workneeder) Terms to buyer Coll IIP 4111 att(r 6 p m. -WOODED BUILDING LOTS — In Wi l tKtomburg. I0O.IJO. UOOC.

Call «S 030«W E S t X o N G BRANCH - Resldenllolbuilding lots, approximately 100x160. Ntarschools and transportation. All utilities.Ready to bu i ld . I I 3.S00. CAMASSAAGENCY, Realtors, m 4100. '41-6134^

CHARMING WATERFRONTLOT — SltlToled on dead-end street. Fine area otHurmon.

•EUATIFUL ACRE LOT - Great Rum.son location.

3D Ridge Rd.

McCUERealtors

770. Mobile HomwGARDEN PARK MOBILE HOME

J» Bethany Rood, oil Hoy IS, Hollel. New.Jersey Walk to snoDOino area 764 391 b

' MOBILE HOME FOR S A L E ~ ~For Information coll

717- imlOnSO TWO B E D R O O M - Air lond lHoned, paneled walls, shed and attachedporch. HMO. Call Ml K M alter « p m.

710. CtmeHry Lots"two CEMETERY PLOTS - Shorelond

Memorial Best otter.Call m 7.473

TIP. R»al Bttatt Wonted, WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR

In any condition.Phone J>7 ?ll l

L I S I I N & S O F B E T T E R H O M E S - InKeonsburg MlddletownHoilet HolmdelTHE SMOlKO_AGENCY Ill 017)HOME'S N E E D E D - For buyers In all

K lce ranges In all areas ol Monmouth.junty. Use the "Personollted Service"

of New Jersey's Largest Residential RealEstate Broker. Call tor full delolls of ourStatewide Listing Service. 471 1000 THEBERG AGENCY, Rt IS, MMdletown, N.J

RECREATIONAL

BIO. Blcycles/Mlnl BikesBICYCLE - 10 speed, IT 1 .

Good condition USPhone 741-S579

no. Boats and AccessoriesE VERY THING FOR THE BOATMAN

BOATMAN'S SHOPNew Jersey's CoroestMorlne Supply Mouse

M wtvgrf Ave. 7 4 1 i m Red BonkOpen daily ' »

PYRAWA CANOESANO INFLATABLE DINGHIES

SCENIC SERVICE Cf NTEKMwy M HJghlondi 1710131

BOSTON W H A L E * - Olottron. Saorlcrofl. Seocrolt. Sllnger. Johnson. OMC.Met cruiser. Velvo loot trolleftBuy where the service It 7 dovs o wtefc.

WINTEKI2INO - And sloroge Retervolions now

FLAGSHIPMARINE

Municipal Morln* BeninAtlantic Hlafclofldi I t l -MM

WINTER STORAGEU M p t r tool Oo vouf own work

WILSON Boot Worki, Oceanporl 779 44M~"N?WTND US¥D SAILBOATS' ~

CLEARANCE - CD 10 . OS M . MmueI I . Entenodo 70, Cotoima 77. Tempev21 . E».et 7*' ond nlhru

MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER•Vwl SI Monmoufh Beach 77? J49;I I ' CORSAIR SLOOP - Wood and I tbtrgloi. Cabin with heod. New ilorm |ibond Genoa Au*lllory motor ond dinghyGood tomlly boot H 3 » W J7S0.

F I B E R G L A S S P R A M I - Wilt. DOMUied once, excellent condition, W V)- ^ — _ — lA1 *6li

\t> r BOSTON WMAit -R Unkonnel)US h p Mercury Fvery pouible optionIncluding full canuos ond all olumlnur"tilt-troller with power winch Like ncvmust \ell For detail* or demonstrationcon 741 4117

INSIDE WINTER STORAGEBoot* up lo JO1. «97 V) Bool* up lo 70brought in on owner * trailer. II7<

, PLEASURE BAY MARINA IN(5M Pollen Ave Long Brnncl19/7 1/ FIHI HI A A1. Wf |1 I H A M Ah o Mercury engine with trailer. \Coll ; i ; - tU lonvt imt after 17

•40. Recreational Vehicle!19/J bMC LUXURY MOTOR HOMEFor rent to reiponiibfe porty %jn peWMk ond 10c per mil* Colt tn 399)

I9/ | - I I WINNEBAGO - Self containerl with oeneratDi and oil condttionei*,W0milei V,\O0 773 Jli7

37' CONDOR M O T O R HOME \<nFully equipped A great buy nt t/900 (CMbe teen ol KOA Comp Ground. Tom) R

HI I U N I r t t A H I H ?fl A l l * , f l ( (tcilned Intlurtf* awnino. |ncks. htlch >WIloroe propone tnnfc1. vpnip tiff, mlrroriBeoulltul condition 17100 t>rn> Call 74W.19/1 DODGE MOTOR HOMF IB MOO

equipped Coll 791 279? or 791-1714

t r CORSAIR TRAVFl 1HAUIW lulltetf rontalned, used for three weehs AM.ingW.MW VIA »*1»

S P E C I A LN O T I C E S

tM. Lou and FoundLOST - M a i * German Shepherd 4'monlht old, vicinity ol Long B M H I I

nilv CiftlDr., Rumton, Reword

M7J919'.fhnourer puppy. In vie.

nlty ot Llquidalor i , Shrfw«bury REWARU Coll H I 'MfLOST - i * i " ikhoundproy'block Rewairl. I I

LOST - Si lver m ity mol r Ipoodle In Swteibrior n u a of HolmdeA

0Arnweimotion

Sdrewibury vicinity, Reward 741 inn ofIf r J p m

tfO. IntfructlonPIANO iNitiiui nowI <!P1\.

Pltone 779 ;|)7h#lw»ir> •* M .,

jersey Coast, Ocean CountyBanks Prepare for Merger

LITERARY CHORE — Monmouth College Library Association membersturned out last week to price books donated for the sale they'll haveThursday, Friday and Monday In Woodrow Wilson Hall on campus forbenefit of the college's Murry and Leonie Guggenheim Memorial Library.Left to right are Mrs. J. Allen Mohn ot Oakhurst, Mrs. Milton B. Confordof Elberon, Mrs. Theres A. Dalton of Allenhurst and Mrs. Avrohm Jacob-son of Interlaken.

NEWARK - First NationalStale Bank of Ocean Countyand First National State Bankof the Jersey Coast today an-nounced plans fur a merger ofthe two banks

Both are members of FustNiitmnal State Hancorpura-tion, statewide bank holdingcompany.

An application is bi-int1 filedwith the U.S. Comptroller ofthe Currency (or permissionto merge the Jersey Coastbank, which now serves Mon-mouth County from headquar-ters in Spring Lake, with theOcean County bank, whichhas headquarter! in i.ake-wood. The boards of directorsof both banks have approvedthe proposal

The combined bank will be

lion or on the drawing boardsAndrew P. Maloney will be

president and chief executiveofficer of the merged bank,and Morton C Steinberg willbe chairman of the executivecommittee. They said themerger, expected to be com-pleted early next year, will beone of the first accomplishedunder the state's new bankingreform legislation which luisabolished the three bankingdistricts into which the statehad been divided. MonmouthCounty had been in one dis-trict and Ocean County in an-other.

Mr. Maloney is chairman ofthe board of the Jersey CoastBank. Mr. Steinberg is chair-man of the board of the OceanCounty bank and a director ol

known .is First National Stale First National Sittla BaBSWHank of the Jersey (.'oast. II poration. William I'. Vanwill have total resources ofmore than $77 mill ion andeight offices, \wth four morebranches now under construe-

'Gold 'n Little Silver' Will ClimaxBorough's 50th Anniversary Events

I.IKIV. now vice chairman ofthe board at Ocean County,will be vice chairman of themerged bank's executivecommittee. The appointmentsof these and other officers issubject to action by the boardof directors at its organizationmeeting.

The head offices of the new-

Andrew P. Maloney

bank will be in Spring LakeAn operations center will belocated in l.akewood Officesare now operated by the twobanks in Spring Lake. Sea(!irt, LakeWOOd, South TomsRiver, Island Heights, Ber-keley Township, and Man-chester Township Additionalbranches are planned in Itiinj-son, Spring Lake, L'akewood

and other towns to DC an-nounced.

The Spring Lake bank,founded in IN I , became amember of First NationalState Bancoi poration in 1970.It changed its name last AugI from First National SlateBank of Spring Lake to FirstNational State Bank of theJersey Coast As of Sept. » ,I97H. it had tot a I assets of$36,124,000 and deposits of$32,420,000

T» | LakcwoiKl bank, orga-nized in 1934. wa-s known asTrust Company of oceanCounty until 1972. when itjoined Bamorporation and be-came First National StateBank of Ocean County. As ofSept. 30. its assets totaled$41,521,000 and its deposits,Wt, ftfito.OOfl.

First National Slate Rancor-Deration, with total jesourcesof $17 billion, is the parentholding company »f eightmember banks. IncludingFirst National State Bank ofNew Jersey, the state's larg-est commercial bank. Laterthis month, County TrustCompany In Bergen Countywill join Bancorporalion

By Sherry (iinohan

LITTLE SILVER - Werewaiting for the chirp, chirp,chi/p of an egglet to be born "

The egglet, in this case, isthe community of Little Sil-ver, whose history will be cel-ebrated in an original musicaltracing the development ofthe borough from its originsmore than 300 years ago tothe present.

The line above is limn theopening number of the pro-duction winch will be present-ed at 8:30 p.m. Thursday!Friday and Saturday at theMarkham Place School.

The show, entitled "(iold nLittle Silver," will feature lo-cal residents in the acting.singing and dancing roles andwill climax a yearlong seriesof events celebrating the SOthanniversary of Little Silver'sincorporation as a borough

Dave Dillon and Jim Pagan,portraying Joseph and PeterParker, the brothers who firstsettled Little Silver in lliii/.kick off the musical with theirrendition of the egg song.

The show continues throughabout a do/.en scenes in twoacts to the present, withpauses at the seashore, at the

wo. Instruction

Earn Big MoneyDRIVING

TRACTOR TRAILEROR

OPERATINGHEAVY EQUIPMENT

Tram Now'Free Job (•uidance.•No need to leave yuu.present |ob while training.•Approved (or VetsTraining.American Training Services

1000 Hwy t. EngliiMOWIT N J.

536-4455

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

Adlourned meeting ot ShrewsburyPlonmng Board on Monday. NovemberI?. l>7] nl I IS p m m the Art Room olthe Shrewsbury School

JEAN W FABRYBorough Clerh

Nov e 1100TAKE NOTICE. Mint on the ISln day otOctober. 19'], the Board ol Adiuslmenlot Ihe Borough ot Union Beoch, N.J . olter a public hearing, denied the opplication ot Thomas H, and Gloria J. Moletta. lo use building located at AspenStreet known ns Block IDS Lot 7, lor thestorage of two trucks Resolution ot soldBoard has been filed in Ihe office of IheBorough Clerk and is available for Inspectlon.

IMrs I Evelyn Kane. SecretaryUnion Beach Board ot Adiuslmenl

New > ' D MNdlenal lor* Union No 1

REFOUT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATINGDOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES. OF THE

COLONIAL FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF R I D BANKIN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY, AT THE CLOSE OP BUSINESS ON OCTOBER W. 1»» PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TS J«LL M i D f BY COMPTROLLEROF THE CURRENCY. UNDER TITLE 11, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION

Lovett nursery at the railroadstation with weary cominu-lers, at Ihe Woman's Club andin a chaotic A& P super-market bustling with busyshoupers along the way. Inthe latter scene, Angelo Chris-tiana, manager of the A& P inIhe Litt le Silver ShoppingCenter, will play himself.

Mr. Dillon is one of severalpersons in the cast of Ml whohave had professional ex-perience in the arts. A veter-an of many local theater pro-ductions, he also has acted intelevision commercials and ina New York nightclub drama.

Another is Arlcnc Simon,the choreographer for theshow who also has a role inone scene/She is a formerMouseketccr from the populartelevision series. Rcncc Max-well, Ihe director, is a profes-sional singer

The musical was written byAnthony Zalcski, of Deal, astudent at Rutgers University.Mart Kane is in charge of cos-tume design, Mrs. BarbaraFinch has been in charge ofsewing costumes and MclvinBarnes is the set designer.

Mrs. Lynn Greenwood andMrs. Kve Finley, co-chairmenof the m u s i c a l for theborough's 50th AnniversaryCoinmilllcc, said tickets areavailable at Borough Hall, inlocal stores and at (lie door.They are %[.M [or adults and75 cents for children 12 yearsold and younger

Man AdmitsGun

FREEHOLD - Willie Haymon. 53, of 147 Sixth Ave .Long Branch, (aces sentenc-ing Nov. l(i for possessing arevolver without a permit inLong Branch Jan. 21

llaymon pleaded guilty lothe charge before SuperiorCourt Judge Louis It Aikins

Joseph Schwab. 11, of HO'.'Heck s i . Aibury Park, li inbe sentenced Nov. :in for ad-mittedly transferring a pistolin another person in Wans-massu last Nov. 28 Withoutbeing a licensed dealer or |insteasing a permit lo do so

LEGAL NOTICE

I*'ASSETS

Cosh and due Irom banks (including t None unposted debits)U S Treasury securities .,Obligations ot olher u S Government agencies and corporationsOblioohoiis ol Stoles ond political subdivisionsOlher securities (including 14II./94.7S corporote stock)Federal tunds sold and securities purchased

under oQreenwntt lo resell .Loans .Bank premises, furniture ond futures, ond other assets

representing bank premisesReal estate owned other ihon bank premisesOlher assets (including S None direct lease financing)

TOTAL ASSETS

LIABILITIESDemand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporationsTime ond savings deposits of individuals.

partnerships and corporations. .Oeposils ot United Stales GovernmentDeposits of Slates ond political subdivisionsCertified and officers checks, etcTOTAL 08P0SITS U W J 9 U

lo) Total demand deposits s ei,in;Ib) Tolol lime and savings deposits \VH. 10

Other liabilities

TOTAL LIABILITIES

RESERVES ON LOANI AND SECURITIESReser vp lor tnd debt losses on loons

(set up pursuant lo IRS rulingsl

TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS ANO SECURltlES

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Oollors CIS) ' <l)044l»K. 'Sl . f loM

MI.I4IH0H.1I1,X\ TOJ.340.77* 4)

1.000,000 007D. in .IM J7

< 47v.ll/ «;JJ.J41 tl

7. IH.tTIH

ill uim n

, » . oI . I /V6M n

X . H v J/A DAIHI.WIIU

' » 447.J7I H

JOO IH.SW / I

1.9)4,714 91

]",»!l 7)4 91

71.171 01»<r»

i.»«\ moo

Equity capital iolot

Common Slock.total par valu* I I onNo shores aulhotited s.»0,000No shares outstanding 4.Ml.400

Surplus 11.114 600 0O

Undivided prollM MIIOIIOI

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS II

TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES. ANO CAPITAL ACCOUNTS I I ' M) 111 ;i

MEMORANDAAverage ol tola! deposits lor the IS calendar days

ending with coll dole I I I I I I M I UAverage ol total loons lor Ihe IS calendar days ending »nn call dote 7IJ. 144,444 s;

I. UitOHOk L B ILL I N t -Mlsiot Nt ot Ihe imuvf named nnk do rvereov derlare Ihot this report ot condltien is true and correct lo Ihe besl of my knowledgeand belief

OtOHOE L B ISL l l /We, Ihe undersigned directors attest Ihe larreclness ol this report ot condition

and declare Ihot II has been eirtmined by us ond to the bell oftteliet it i n * and i o»re<'

our know ledge ond

Alston Btekrmm It

Mfler M

Mayflower DescendantsSchedule Annual Meeting

PLAINF1KLI) - Paul WBrakeley. 18 llubbard Park.Red Bank, is among thosewho will attend the annualmeeting and luncheon of theSociety of Mayflower Descen-dants in the State of New Jer-sey. The program is sched-uled for 12:30 p m, Nov. 17 atI'lainfieid Country Club.

Mr. Brakeley, who is chairman of the organizationsmembership committee, saysthere are 17 members who re-side in the Red Bank area. •

Miss Lucy Mary Kellogg.chairman of the Five Gener-ations Project of the GeneralSociety (if Mayflower Descen-dants, will speak on "May-flower Families Through 1'iveGenerations Challenge andExcitement."

Walter II. Kilchel of Lake-wood, governor of the slate

group and compiler of the so-ciety's new lineage book, willconduct the meeting and in-Iroduce the speaker The line-age book, showing Ihe familyrelationships of all memberswho joined before last Febru-ary, will be im display.- Gov, William I Cahill has

proclaimed Nov. 21 as May-flower Compact Day and re-quested appropriate obser-vance of the 353rd anniver-sary of the signing of the com-pact, Ihe first document ofself-government in the NewWorld. As is its custom, Ihesociety is providing copies ofthe compact to area schoolsThey are available from Mr.Kitchel, B38B Plymouth Drive,Lakewood, on request from aprincipal or superintendent

The meeting wil l featureelection of new officers; wel-

come of new members by Dr.Stuart IV l.loyd of Summit,historian; presentation of thecolors with Edgar Vail ofWhitetlOUse Station as cap-tain; an invocation by Horacef Mcliae of (lien liidge, el-der, and a tribute to deceasedmembers by Mrs. AlexanderMackenzie of IJpper Mon-telair. secretary

Mrs. Kirby T. Willitts ofMaplewood is chairman of Iheluncheon and Mrs. ChristianOehler of West f ie ld is incharge of reservations. Mrs.Osgood S. lingers of Kanwood,a life member of the society'sboard of assistants, is con-sultant.

Assisting lire Mrs HubertW Perlee ol Franklin; hpspi-talily, and Stuart W Kelloggof Clinton, music

Retnur i l in Phet. m sieve Craft

BY THE SEA — Participants in seashore scenefrom original musical, "Gold 'n Little Silver,"being presented as part of borough's 50th anniver-sary celebration, are shown during dress rehear-sal of the number. They are Meg McNally, sittingin right foreground, with, from left to right, LynnThompson, Barbara Ruzicka and Margaret Cof-fey. Musical wi l l be presented at 8: 30 p.m.Thursday, Friday and Saturday at MarkhamPlace School.

Art Show, AuctionTo Benefit Charities

S U M

RED BANK - The K.\-change Club of Greater RedBank and the Riverview Hos-pital Auxiliaries will sponsoran international art exhibitand auction Saturday. Ndv.17. in Molly Pitcher Inn

The exhibit will feature Iheworks of international artists.All funds raised will benefitRiverview Hospital and othercommunity charities

The exhibit may be viewedfrom 7; :ill p.Itl The auctio-neer's gavel will start the auc-tion at H: 34 p.m.

Guests may arrive early,partake of refreshments, in-sped offerings, study biographics .mil question personnel about works of art being

offered, Each guest will begiven a catalogue with num-ber of painting, artist andtitle.

The Bponsori&g gallery of-fers a seven-year exchangeplan on any work of art ac-quired at a u c t i o n , a cert i f i -

cate Of authenticity, and allinformation about art media

The auction is under the di-rection Of the AH Guild Gal-lery of Smithlown

Tickets are available fromihe public relations depart-ment of RlverviCW Hospital

FROM TAXIDERMY TO TABLE - The Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, isgoing "game" for the next 40 days with a wildlife display arranged in thelobby by Joseph J. Mocik, left, a Leonardo taxidermist. The pheasantsand ducks which are on view are also on the menu — prepared by chefHans Zbinden, right. And as a dessert suggestion, Frank J. Monica, gener-al manager, holds a pumpkin which can be turned into a pie.

Man-of-the-Year Award for Bishop

BrownOf KeyportWins

MARLBORO - Ron Brownnf Kcyport won a 107-t KurdPintO in tile Sweeps!i\ik. I Oillesl sponsored l i \ People! \ at ional Bank of MonmouthCniintv to celebrate its newoffice here

Other pn/e winners wereLorraine Wallers of Keansburg, second pn/e. ,i side nltH'cf. and .lames Carl pi Mid-dletown. thud pn/e. ,i quarterof a steer

.lean Davidson of llailel •teiveil III steaks as fourthpi lie Ihe M .i - especiallypleased because her famlljnumbers III

The winners' names wereled at the Marlboro

In.im h iIn11ni: a VIPfor area businessmen mi l offl

Peoples la • member ol theSI K-lilllifiii United lersevHanks, Nev

bankln HIM

[RVINGTON - Cordon HBishop of tCatontowir, 35-year-old wr i ter for the Star Ledger.has b e e n s e l e c t e d as I h e

recipient ol the i^'i "Man-of-the Year" Award by Congre-gation \ .A B.C hers

The announcement wasmade yesterday by RabbiI.enn j , Vagod and Car lStraus, chairman of the fami-|j breakfast cominlitee, Congregalinn A A B.C one of Ihelargest orthodox congrega-tion! in Ntw Jersey

The breakfast is scheduledNov IS at 1(1 :lll .i in in thesynagogue Reservation! maybe made bv telephoning the•ynagogue offices

Mr Bishop wi l l discussArab Oil Blackmail" and

how it will affect the lives ofNew .lersev residents

Rabbi Yagod says Bishopwas singled out for this year'saward because of "his effortsin improving the quality oflife. KOI OTllj »f ttW people ofNew Jersey, but for the nationand people everywhere In theworld "

Last year, Mr. Bishop wasselected by the Inst i tute of in -Icrnattonal Education for,i hii larslnp sludies ,it the I nl-

ranlty ol Manclrasteiland The scholarship program dealt with "Environmen-

tal and Social Planning" In allnations

Writer, traveler and speakel. Mr. Bishop, is a gradualeof lungers University (IMi i

lie has been honored by Thesi i ipps i inu m (i foundationand the Washington Journal-ism Cen te r fo r t wo consecutive yean (1WI"M) andalso has won the Audubon So-ciety's 'Conservation Awardfur 1973," Ihe Sigma Delia ChiSociety's "Distinguished Publit Service Award fur I!I7'2."and five New .1.Association Awards Im publicservice cpmpalgns on waterand an pollution, land use re-forms, recycling energy and

transportationMr. Hishnp has been on the

editorial staff of the Star-Led-ger since September, i%9.l*nnr to that he had been a peporter and columnist lor theHeraldACMS. I'assaic. joiningthat organization in i!i">!i

lie is married to lha formerJeanne Heed Ol TeancckThey have two children, Jennifer, S. and Kli/.abeth, 5.

Daina Son Is Also A ChaplainFT MONMOI I I I - Habbi

iloaeph s. Daina was wel-comed in the U s \ i n i \ i haplaincv in a cereiiiiiin in thechaplains' section here

Chaplain (Capl ) I ' Min <>f Chaplain (Li i nl

i SA Ret i Mordet nl Max nDaina 0 Monmouthi h i haplaln He attendedi IIMILI 11.ibrc ni Battli. M i l l l e i e l \ i d I I I . l a l i l i l l l K . i l

Iralplng at llw N I M IRabbinical < ollegc also inBaltimore

His entrance Into the Armym a r k s t h e I n , i t i m e m t h e

in itoi j "i the I t * i ii chapi.urn \ ihal .i "ii "i ,i iArmj chaplain has followed InHie lunt itep. ni in. lather He

D Ihe I I l l l i " I I . e i l l t u e

'.in III theI . l l l l l lv

Chaplain Dainui in the Military District

"I Washington, D (

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l e . i i I n i , i t U . I I i l . i n H i g h

rom v

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Beetle Bailey

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Illomlit-

STAV RIGHT THERE-I'LL BE BACK IN r

A LITTLE WMILE J

J VHAT CANJ 1 D O ?I'M SITTING HERE WITH

HALF A HAIRCUT

iL J*?

OH, MV GOODNESSIT'S TIME FOB MY

COFFEEBREAK'

TMATWA«tNICX«J A UNTlMitV

PsWH.u«....

' M ju»r IN tiweX"COWlN'TO MOW VOU'

LOOK At If.'C NOT IN MV I tun I *4<

Children's Letter

HOW COME MYDADBUKN CAKESAlAAMWS COME OUT

LOPSIDED ?

HEE-HEEl THATISN'T THE WORD!TWXJE! STOP

BOUNCING!

EXTRA BEDROOM, W KIND AS I THOUGHTG A R Y / I ' M PROBABLV K YOU WERE. MRS

The Wizard bf Id

...HERE IS THE...AW SOWITHOUT

TCH.'ANOTHER OF THIS SILL^ HABITTIME 8ER3PE IT'S'AVE>fOU THOUGHT

WMAHXE^ SUPPIN'BY....'1

OFALW/WSPlCKIN'ON

.lOlPUI&tXACUAHCB

Dennis the Menai-e

'Wow! Six ORLWSTKKS! I'D SURE U « TO HAVE]SEEN HIM

Red Bank-Hlddletown, N J . Tuesday, November *, 1*71 21

Crossword PuzzleACROSS

I RetiredS Irani rultr9 Main* college

14 Girl'i name15 Chinese wax16 Lady friend:

Sp.17 Feel one's -18 Sadie Thomp-

ion milieu19 Girl's name20 Flourished22 Heavenly

spirit23 Epochs24 Command;

maiden's wish26 Provided

personnel

29 Soft mineral30 Tiny islands31 Teen course,

for short36 Kind ol gin37 Famous nom

de plume38 Like a

certain tree39 Things occur-

ring together41 Man's name:

Ger42 Jungfrau site43 Matt Dillon44 Elaine's

address48 Among49 Paper

quantitiesSolution to Yesterday's Puule:

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ending58 Popular

pastime59 Center60 Po tributary61 Goose62 Corel islets63 Colored

DOWN1 Over2 Wild hog3 Inner,

comb, torm4 Disagreed5 Scatter6 Learns7 "I cannot

lejl • "8 Servants9 Remainder

10 Correct.start o l P M .

11 N Y county

26 Too youngto be Ms.

, 27 Helper28 Almost no one

at twelve29 Attempts31 Gravel

hauler;abandon van .

32 Puritan, butno square!

33 Wise herb?34 Stretches

out36 Power: comb,

form; pi.37 - l a ,

Ch«/iel40 Vera Hruba41 Goddess of

discord43 A Standish

was on*44 Some Semites45 comic46 Everlasting:

coll.

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12 Heron, remorse 47 The endwithout 48 Wing shapedbeginning?

13 River tothe Elbe

21 Mr Nixon,for shun

n/4/7]

25 Edison'smiddle name

51 Cry ofrevelry

52 Auto race,for short

53 Protuberanct54 Pollyanna's

kind of girl

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Your Horoscope, BirthdayTUESDAY, November 6 — ductive and. if you play your

Born today, you are not one cards right, profitable.who takes criticism easily. * * * '

Wednesday. November 7SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

You do, however, recognizethe value of criticism, so longas it is constructive in nature,and you have probably learn-ed over the years to holdyourself aloof from your own

another co -worker maycause you In take irritationhome w i t h you to thedomestic scene.

PISCK8 (Feb. 19-March 20)- M a k e of your thoughts an - Personal virtues come toopen book today; it is the only your rescue this morning,way you are going to come to The temptation to step out ofa complete u n d e r s t a n d s character - and out of line

tendency to f igh t back * i ' h o n c whose friendship -j.sputdo' n by a good trail,whenever you or your work is you value. ARIES (March 21-April 19)the sub jec t of a d v e r s e SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-remarks. You have learned °« c - 2 1 ) - Y o " cannot posst-to wait for the constructive h|V r l l l e absolutely and wilh-comment, for the suggestion o u t opposition over anotherthat can be applied in the in- person's l ife. Bear this interest of improvement. mind as you reflect upon

You are able as if b y ' d i f f i c u l t i t ' s wi<h youngsters,instinct to draw back, to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.retreat to some protective 19)- A fortunate day for thecover at the very first signs Capricorn who spends his— signs others might miss en- time wisely. There is much totircly — of ill times; conver- do today and too little time tosely. you arc able to stride do it in; cater to your own in-forward boldly, quickly , terests.decisively during those times AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Teh.which you know from the mo- 181 —A morning of unpleas-ment of their onset to be pro- ant encounters with one or

-(,1'arn your own limitationsbefore you enter upon a newproject. You may be too flat-tered at an invitation to helpto realize your lack nf prep-aration.

TAUHUS (April 20-May 20)— Compatibility is the mustimportant aspect of your as*sociation with another today,If you can't gel along, youcan't work together!

( .KMIM (May 21 June 20)-'Hike care not to reproduceerror by reproducing those.steps which led up In il Takeyourself in II.HHI before ,i prn-

jctt gets out of hand!CANCER (June 21-July 22)

- A glimpse of your own"true" self can work wondersu far as your attitude towardpresent responsibililes is con-cerned. There is no need tofeel guilty.

I.KO (July 23-Aug. 22)-Power is the k«ty word toLeo's success today. You mayhavu il - but if you don't useit just right you may abuse itand. so. lose It!

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)-Kxert your influence overthose who would attempt to.serve your interests but intheir own way. You can dobetter elsewhere; think aboutit

LIBRA (Sept 23-Ocl. 22)-Many roads are open to youtoday; allow your mood lodictate which one to take.Hememttrr, however, that torely on anolher fs to forfeitchoice!

SheinwokTs Bridge AdviceBy ALFRED MIKINWOl I

The songwriter may saythat the best things in life arefree, but the cynic has his ownopinion on such matters. Hewill tell you that the freethings are sometimes Ihemost expensive. This was cer-tainly the case with a bridgehand that was the talk of theNew York bridge clubs someyears ago.

The bidding waa excellent.If the play hud K T n up to thesame standard, we wouldhave only lo award ;• fewmedals and then y,» on tosomething else But the playof this hand would never c;irna medal.

South saw that the openinglead gave him a "free" fi-nesse Without stripping tnIhink .ibinil Ihe hand as ;iwhole. South called for a lowclub from the dummy.

This maneuver cost him thegrand slam — a matter ofm u r e t h a n 2 ,000 p o i n t s !Knough to please even thesourest of cynics.

South won the first trickwith the jack of clubs and ledout dummy's top trumps Hethen had to get to his ownhand to continue the task ofdrawing trumps.

The only chance was totitsh two top d iamond! indthen ruff a diamond. If thisplan worked, therefore, Southwould have to waste a lop dia-mond in return for Ihe fleeclub trick.

As luck would have It, Iheplan didn't work. West ruffedthe second diamond, defeatingthe yrand slam. And South be-i .line famous for it time a •the player who started <i handwith I J i i i n tricks, tried f"i nand wound up with only 12!

The point was thai South

had lo save his king of cluhsas Ihe entry lo his hand Thecorrect play is lo win the firsttrick with dummy's ace ofc l u b s , l a k e d u m m y ' s loptrumps and Ilien leail a clublo Ihe king in order lo drawthe rest of Ihe trumps ThenSouth can gel rid of a clubanil a heart on dummy's extratop diamonds.

DAILY (Jl KSTKINPartner opens wilh a lore-

in« bid of tWO hearts, and thenext player passes You hold:S-K.I 7II-J 5D-8 7C-QJ 10(1:i What do you nay?

Answer. Hid 2-NT Some ex-perils might lull three duiis.but thii i- a (iiiuiiitiii course

with a topless mi l when youmust raise Ihe level Ol itnl-ding Most experts want a Del-ler suit or more iop cards toraise Ihe level

(A rocket Guide lo Bridge'wntien by Alfred shemwoid is

available, (iel your copy bysending Sfl cents lo lied BankRegister, Box ;I:IIK. GrandCentral Station, New York,NY. 10017)

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A* COMSAT

New SchoolSchedulesEnglish Fair

HOLMDEI . - The NewSchool of Monmouth County isplanning an English Fair Dec.8, headed by Rita and DaveTrooper of Little Silver.

It will consist of booths withEnglish themes and will berun by students and parentsinvolved in the school. Assist-ing the troopers will be PatDiBello of Matawan. Fundsraised will help finance theschool's expanding curricu-lum.

The New School is a privateelementary day school.

The Dally Register, T««Uy, November 1,1*71 22

FRAUD FIGHTERS — The Community StateBank and Trust Company in Middletown, In con-lunction with the township Police Department,will sponsor a Fraud Prevention Clinic Tuesday,Nov. 13, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in MiddletownTownship Hal l , Rt. 35. Going over the clinicagenda, from left, are Detective Copt. RobertLetts; Gerald F. Murphy, bank assistant vicepresident, and Earl Eckharzt, director of securityat Sears, Roebuck and Company, Middletown.Also participating in the clinic, which will deal,with ways in which retailers and merchants canprotect themselves against potential loss, espe-cially during the approaching holiday season, willbe representatives of the U.S. Secret Service, theChemical Bank of New York and the MiddletownChamber of Commerce.

••fttltr SteH Phal»SCHOLARSHIP AWARD — Sun Lee, right, aBrookdale Community College student, receives anursing scholarship award to aid her in continuingher education from Charles F. Mion, commanderof the American Legion post in Long Branch.Mrs. Arlene Sherman, director of the nursing pro-gram, Is at left. Warren C. Trested, post adjutant,center, joins Francis Ringleben, second right, apost executive officer, in the presentation cere-mony in Monmouth Medical Center's professionalbuilding 579 Third Ave., Long Branch.

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Channel Club Towerat Monmouth Beach

RIVERVIEWRed Bank

Mr. and Mrs. George Ottino(nee Madeline Amborsino), 90Borden St., Shrewsbury,daughter, Nov. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scherzer(nee Audrey Bremerkamp),123 Linden Ave., Highlands,son, Nov. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Liso(nee Dianne Goedde), 12 HillTen, Red Bank, son , Nov. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Ozman(nee Sari Levine), 49 Brook-view Lane, Matawan, daugh-ter, Nov. =2.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barth(nee Linda Egnatovich), 61.1Sumner Ave., Bclford, son,Nov. 2.

Mr . and Mrs . S tan leyTroyano (nee Elizabeth Hay-nes),15 Second Ave., PortMonmouth, son, Nov. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Soto(nee Mary Ellen Diamond), 22Hopkins Ter, W. Keansburg,daughter, Nov. 2.

Mr. and M r s . R i c h a r d(imoch (nee Dolores Berner),75 Brook Road, Middletown,son, Nov. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jan-kouskas (nee Donna Apple-ton), 2 Cherry St., Belford,

| daughter, Nov. 2.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I t U U

(nee Donna Malhews), 1 Hud-dy Court, Little Silver, son,Nov. 3.

Mr. and Mrs . John D.Thompson (nt'p Cathy Rau),12 Parkway Place, Middle-town, son, Nov. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gratly(nee Patricia Conroy), 4H7Surf Ave., Belford, daughter,Nov. 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rtepel

(nee Linda Finney), 179 CreekKoad, Keansburg, son, Nov. 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith(nee Edna Bailey), Holiday -Motel, Neptune, daughter,Nov. 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Juan Villar-roel (nee Monica Estrella), 92South St., Eatontown, daugh-ter, Nov. 4.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Solly(nee Patricia Adoino), 1123Jeffrey Ave., Wanamassa,daughter, Oct. 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O.ua-dagno (nee Sandra Riddle),Maple Drive, Colts Neck,daughter, Nov. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. David Pictz(nee Jacqueline Ignatowski),1131 Front St., Point Pleasant,son, Nov. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Miller(nee Judith Cohen), 52 ValleyVale Drive, Old Bridge, son;Nov.T

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marks(nee Katherine Force), 1407Rustic Drive, Ocean Town-ship, daughter, Nov. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kit-zpatrick (nee Barbara Hay-den), 201 8th St., Belford,'daughter, Nov. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. John Zeok(nee Suzanne Springer), 301W. Sylvania Ave., Neptune,daughter, Nov. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. John (iilsey(nee Darlene Sayles), 438Mam St., Keyport, daughter,Nov. I

Mr. and Mrs. Brad Garman(nee Lynn Stone), ProtheroRoad, Colts Neck, daughter,Nov. 4,

JCP&L Seeks to UseHigher Sulfur Fuel

MORR1ST0WN - JerseyCentral Power & Light Com-pany has asked that the De-railment nf EnvironmentalProtection consider allowingJCPL'l fuel ml suppliers lodeliver fuel oil with .i sulfurcontent (if up to l it percent.

At the present time, underJersey's air pollution controlregulations. JCPL ran onlyburn oil at its generating sta-tions in Sayreville and SmithAmboy witii a sulfur contentof,3 per cent \t its Gilbertgenerating station in HollandTownship, the company ispermitted to burn (net mi withsulfur content Ol I per cent

MTI . 'S requirements fornumber ti fuel oil at its gener-ating ItaliOlU in Smith \iiilinyand Sayrevillo are for inuuiiiibarrels per nimilli The com-pany requires I25.0M barrelsof 1 per cent sulfur Oil permonth at its Gilbert Hener-atlng Station

In i letter i" the stateBoard of Public Utility Com-mlMlonera, .M T I . Infoimedihe P I T thai because ol recent development! In I hoMiddle Kasl, and elsewhere in

Uw world, the company hadboon advised by its principalsupplier that it would no long-cr be able to supply fuel (if thequality required by existingregulation! ol the Departmentol Environmental Protection.

Soho Galleries1

Tour ScheduledLINCROFT - T h e C o m m u

nitv Services D iv is ion olBrdokdalo-Community collegs Will have an all-day tripto New York City and tour ofthe Soho Art (lallcnes thereNov. 14.

Ihe Sohn (iallenes is une ofIhe newer and mure unusualfacilities of us type in NewYork. Participant! will be ledmi a guided walking tmir olthe area and wil l visit Hle.Cted shows. They will seethe latest production! inwood, rope, plaster andbronze sculptures, graphics,paintings and photography, bynew established artists

The bus will leave fromparking hit 4 on the Llncroflcampus at 8:30 a m. andturn by 4 illlp m

KEEP WARM THISWINTER, BURN

CANNELCOALIN YOUR FIREPLACE

FREDD.WIKOFFCO.236 MAPLE AVENUE

RED BANK S B ? 741-0554

a distinguished new condominium apartment residence thatputs you high above the sea.. .and well beyond the crowd

Whether you're considering a summer place or a year 'roundhome, you should see Ihe apartments at Channel Club Tower.. .an elegant 17-story building soaring high above the waterfront...directly opposite the exclusive Channel Club with its large mar-ina, restaurant and club facilities,

You've never witnessed views like these of the open Atlantic,Ihe Shrewsbury River and the surrounding countryside . . . unlessyou've seen them from a plane!

The handsome one and two-bedroom iJpartmenls, with 1 Vito 3 baths, available in 8 different variations, are exceptionallylarge and gracious. Each has a solid reinforced concrete balconyfor full enjoyment of those magnificent views. All living areashave fine quality wall-lo-wall carpeling; windows are of insulatedtinted glass.

Each apartment is individually air conditioned and has itsown Westinghouse washer and dryer; General Electric com-pactor, dishwasher, oversized relngerator with icemaker, anddouble oven range (one self-cleaning). Every apartment hasabundant closet space with at leas! onn walk-in closal i1

enclosed storage space in the building for each apartmonl.)

A uniformed doorman will always be on duty at the dual cano-pied entrances to the luxurious lobby, and a closed circuit TVsecurity system will assure your privacy. The building is pre-wired for Cable TV. Hallways are carpeted, air conditioned andpressurized to reduce noise and help eliminate cooking odors.

Our Health Club will have saunas for men and women. Thereare card and game rooms, a heated outdoor swimming pool andtennis courts, both lighted for night recreation . . . all included inthe monthly carrying charge. Of course, there's a covered park-ing space for your car, with valet parking f rorruJusk to dawn.

If you'd like to live the good life by the sea, come visit ourfurnished models . . . while there's still a good selection. Morethan 70% of our purchasers now live less than 15 miles fromChannel Club Towers . . . they know its beautiful site, and whatan outstanding value il is!

One and two bedroom apartments from $41,400.A low remaining penthouse apartments from $61.100 Financing

available. Occupancy beginning July, 1974

In . HitMn J Itnl. AS Oov.loprr.anl, Inc.. n t onolly omtd tiitmJ'«y ol Amincan

CHANNEL CLUftIf WER

MfirlH apAHmpM luffHll -ltd by W A J SI

Optn tvtty day (mm 10 A M i"

Channel ClubTower • Channel Drive, Monmouth Beach • (201) 229-2828DIRECTIONS: Garden State Pkwy Exit 117. Ihon south on Rte 36 lo Monmouth Beich OR. Cardan Stale PKwy txll 109. Ihsn ei9l on RltJ 5?0 to nia 36;•oulh on m« 36 to Monmouth Beach. OR, Garden Slate Pkwy Exit 105. men east on Monmouth Pkwy to Rte 36, north on Rle 36 lo Monmouth Beach