Senate action looms on mixed tax package

4>

The Daily RegisterVOL.97 N0.118 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1974 TEN CENTS

Cleanup of extensive storm damage starts

FEED WAREHOUSE FALLS - Honce and Davishad a warehouse in which to store animal feed onShrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, until 80 mile-an-hour

winds early yesterday reduced it to rubble. Otherstorm damage photos on page 13.

Monmouth County commu-nities were busy yesterday re-pairing damage suffered during the severe storm Sundaynight and yesterday morningwhile shore towns today againface possible flood tides,which have hampered theirrecovery efforts for the pasttwo days.

There may be some relieffor those low-lying areasWeather forecasts indicate achance of some rain or wetsnow diminishing by tonightWinds are expected to rangebetween IS and 25 m p h although there may be floodingat high tide.

The wind velocity expectedtoday contrasts sharply withthe gusts of over 80 m.p.hwhich whipped the New Jer-sey coast Sunday a%d earlyyesterday morning leavingvarying degrees of damage,flooding and power failures inits wake.

Senate action loomson mixed tax package

TRENTON (AP) - SenateDemocrats appear convincedthey can enact a tax packagewhich includes Income, prop-erty and sales levies.

Now they have to convincethe Assembly.

Senate President FrankDodd, D-Essex, would not dis-cuss the package yesterdayor acknowledge that agree-ment had been reached.

But calling himself an ex-treme optimist, he said hewas "even more optimisticnow" that the legislaturewould come up with the reve-nue needed to close a project-ed MOO million state budgetgap and provide some $300million to shift the major bur-den for public education tothe state.

His o p t i m i s m was not

shared in the Assembly.Dodd spoke after a day-long

caucus of Senate Democrats.No vote was taken on spe-

cific taxes, Dodd said, but itwas reported the caucus isready to recommend a sur-charge on federal income taxpayments, a one per cent in-crease in the 5 percent statesales tax and a statewideproperty tax.

The statewide property taxwould be in the area of 20 to40 cents per (100 of assessedvaluation to raise some $180million to $320 million, ac-cording to one source.

A one per cent sales tax in-crease would net $150 millionand the rest would have tocome from the income taxsurcharge.

Dodd said the Democratic

Collins is likely to getcounty clerk position

s e n a t o r s had d e f i n i t e l yagreed that Gov. Brendan TByrne's state income tax re-jected by the caucus lastsummer would not be re-vived.

Senate leaders later metwith Assembly Democrats tobrief them on what had takenplace.

"Will you tell them morethan you told us," a newsmanasked Dodd, and he an-swered, "Yes."

Majority Leader MatthewFeldman, D-Bergen, who has

See Scute, page 1

By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI

FREEHOLD - Robert J.Collins, Matawan TownshipPlanning Board chairman, isexpected to be named clerk ofthe county Board of Freehol-ders when the Democratstake official control of theboard Jan. 2.

Mr. Collins, who at present

is director of program ana-lysis in the state Departmentof Community Affairs, is thehusband of Bette Collins, whois vice chairman of the coun-ty Democratic organization.

Mr. Collins will be replac-ing William L. lllrich whohad joined county govern-ment in 1926 and with the ex-ception of a six year stint in

private employment has re-mained with county govern-ment since Mr. Ulrich hadfiled his retirement paperslast June or July and willleave county government atthe end of this month.

Before joining the state,Mr. Collins was personnel di-r e c t o r of the c i t y ofPlainfield. He was elected

Name mixups heldcostly to township

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -A report by Township Man-ager Donald F. Guluzzy thatfederal agencies are still lum-ping half of the township'spopulation with the officialhead counts of surroundingtowns in computing grant eli-gibility has revived calls for acharter revision and namechange. ,

Mr. Guluzzy said thatne ighbor ing Matawan

Borough stands to gain themost out of the federal levelbureaucratic foul-up.

"They (the borough) havealready received a $51,000f e d e r a l CETA (Com-prehensive EmploymentTraining Act) grant, althoughwe have a population of 19.000and they only have 9,000," hesaid.

The manager pointed outthat a report dated Nov. IK

The inside storyTHE WEATHER

Variably cloudj, wind) and seasonablycold with chance of snow flurries today. Com-plete report on page 2. «

Ocean advances mall project , P»Re JPanelists discuss testing P W '•Antiques show In Colts Neck IMRf »GOP backs Danskln leadership P»R« «Register's Monmonlh County scholar - g r i d d e r s p a g e HFreehold results, entries and selections page 1»

ClassifiedComicsContemporary LifeEditorialsEntertainment. TVFinancialMakeADnteObituariesSports

DAILY REGISTERPHONE NUMBERS

Main Office .S42-WHClassified Ads 54M7NCirculation Dept J42-4WJSports Dept S42-4H4Middletown Bnrean (7I-22MFreehold Bnrean 4« 2121Long Branch Bnrean ..222-1111

Manning PI. Firehouse inKeansburg. Merry Christmas.

1 will entertain your wifewhile you are away. 842-5712.

from the federal ManpowerAdministration "told us thatwe are eligible for a $51,095CETA grant. When I calledthe county level office andasked them to rush a check tous, they said that the moneyhad already been allocated toMalawan — MatawanBorough. The federal peoplehad their towns mixed up."

Ignored by almanacDeputy Mayor P e t e r

Lumia, who quipped "Well,the borough is mentioned inthe World Almanac and we'renot," went on to warn "Wemay need a charter study."

He said that townships usu-ally don't receive the sameconsideration by federalgrant-making agencies as doboroughs and other forms oflocal government.

"Maybe it's because mosttownships in this country arcnot only large but rural," headded.

Said Councilman RichardWolfe, "We're larger than As-bury Park in land area andpopulation and yet they havereceived three times theamount of federal funds thatwe get.

"A name change may besomething we had better con-sider."

Mr. Guluzzy said that partSee Matawan, page 2

Matawan Township PlanningBoard chairman last January.

The selection of a clerk tothe board of freeholders isonly one among several posi-tions the Democratic freehol-der majority will be makingon or before Jan. 2. TheDemocrats gained a three-to-two majority on the boardlast November with the elec-tion of Ray Kramer of AsburyPark and Thomas J. LynchJr. of Middletown.

The two Democratic free-holders-elect defeated Free-holder Director Joseph C. Ir-win, a veteran of 36 years onthe board, and FreeholderAxel B. Carlson Jr., who wasseeking this third term to theboard.

The two Democratic free-holders-elect will be joiningFreeholder Philip N. dumbsof Matawan Township whowas elected last year. Thisgives the Democrats controlof the board.

While Mr. Gumbs said hewould accept the position offreeholder director, he saidthat nothing definite has beenestablished concerning thisand other appointments. Headded that it was the con-sensus of the two other Demo-

See Collins, page 2

William L. lllrlrh

James J. Howard

Say Howardhad a mildheart attack

NEPTUNE - Rep JamesJ. Howard, D-N.J., is recu-perating in Jersey Shore Me-dical Center after suffering amild heart attack, an aide an-nounced yesterday.

Mr. Howard, 47, who waslisted in satisfactory condi-tion, entered the hospital 10days ago. Results of testshave confirmed that the six-term shore area representa-tive had suffered a myocar-dial infraction, according toDr. Armand Verga, Mr. How-ard's physician.

Dr. Verga said that Mr.Howard would remain in thehospital for at least two moreweeks.

"Congressman Howardneeds plenty of rest and weare going to see that he getsit," Dr. Verga said. "Visitorsand phone calls will be re-stricted."

A spokesman for Mr. How-ard said the congressman'sAsbury Park and Washing-ton offices will continue tofunction normally and thatcontact is being maintainedwith the congressman.

"Obviously, while he is re-cuperating, Mr. Howard willnot be handling every detailin the Washington and AsburyPark offices as he prefers todo," the spokesman said

Sea Bright was one of thehardest hit towns on the Mon-mouth County coast PoliceChief John F Carmody saidthe North Beach area was"extremely bad "

Highway reopenedAlthough tfis men reported

that Ocean Ave north of theRumson Bridge was reopenedafter high tide late last night,the chief earlier said, "Thatpart u( the road is very badUs covered with debris andsand and full of pot holesfrom the ocean pounding overthe seawall all (Sunday)night"

Windows were blown nut ofthe Pizza Place and the SeaBright Pharmacy, which areacross the street from eachother in the business district.Chief Carmody said

The north roof of lha tttBright Beach Club was alsoremoved by strong winds, hesaid, and deposited on Ocean

Ave., about 100 feet away.Sea Bright also faced the

same problem MonmouthBeach encountered once theocean high tide subsided -flooding from the ShrewsburyHiver on their western banks

Ocein Ave in MonmouthReach, was cleared yesterdayafternoon, said Sgt JosephMasica. who also reported theborottgh'l fire departmentwrii called out in the height ofllie storm at about 3 a m tofight a minor fire caused byelectrical problems at a homeat 118 Ocean Ave

Although police in RedHank reported no ill effectsfrom the storm, Ed von Kat-tengell's used car salesroomat the corner of Maple Aveand Monmouth St had someof its show windows blown outby high winds.

Workmen were also patching broken plate glass win-dows with plywood sheets at

the investment firm of Ed-wards & Hanly at 107 BroadSt, while other businesses inthe heart of town sufferedsimilar experiences

In Little Silver. ColonialFirst National Bank had itsblinds hanging out of Us largebroken w i n d o w s , w h i l eM e d i u m Buick Opel onShrewsbury A v e . , NewShrewsbury, looked like itwas the target of a bomb.

Joe Middleton. sales man-ager at McGloin, said aboutsix ceiling-to-floor showroomwindows literally explodedcausing substantial damageto new cars

"We can't estimate the costright now since General Mo-tors has to be called In tohelp," he said "But the forceof the windows exploding im-bedded glass in car metal andcut up the fabric interiors.

See Storm, page II

FORD ANSWERS QUESTION — President Ford answers a question from areporter during his televised news conference last night from the Old Exec-utive Otfice Building In Washington, next to the White House.

Ford says pactcaps arms race

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thenew U.S.-Soviet strategicarms agreement allows bothcountries to continue costlynuclear weapons buildupsover the next decade, I'resident Ford has acknowledged.

In a news conference lastnight, Ford said the accord,worked out last week in Si-beria with Soviet CommunistParty Leader Leonid IBrezhnev, allows each coun-

,try 2,400 long-range missilesand bombers.

Of that quota, both nationscan place multiple warheads- M I R V s - o n 1,320 missiles.

Although the President saidthis agreement "put a cap onthe arms race," he describeda situation in which bothcountries have great flexibi-lity in increasing the numberof MIRV missiles as well asthe lifting power of each mis-sile — "throw-weight" in mili-tary-diplomatic jargon.

For instance, the SovietUnion has about 2,200 long-range missiles, none of whichis believed to carry multiplewarheads. Moscow can and isexpected to install MIRVwarheads on up to the 1,320-missile limit.

The United States alreadyhas 822 of its 1,710 offensivemissile force carrying mul-tiple warheads. Ford made itclear last night the UnitedStates will push its MIRV pro-gram to the limit j y ^

' "We do have an obligationto stay up to that ceiling," hesaid of the figures worked outat the Vladivostok summit."The budget that I will rec-ommend will keep our strate-gic forces either up to oraimed at that objective."

Ford's claims for the agree-ment, which will run from1975 to 1985 once technical de-Storm damage repair Bay-shore area. Fast and cheap291-4249.,

tails are worked out, comeunder immediate challengefrom Sen. Henry M. Jackson,D-wash.

In a telephone interview,Jackson said that "the totalnumber is way out of orderwhen you count the thousandsof nuclear warheads that willbe produced."

"The Russians will be ablelo build "a new missile sys-tem when they don't have anynow," he said, referring tothe current lack of SovietMRVs. In addition, the Wash-ington Democrat said the costof meeting the ceilings will beextraordinary.

Ford opened the news con-ference by segregating topicsinto two categories. He dealtfirst with he strategic armsquestion and then turned todomestic matters, primarilythe economy.

He repeated his assertionthat inflation remains the na-tion's worst enemy, althoughacknowledging that a reces-sion "is a serious threat that

already has hurt many citi-zens and a l a r m s manymore."

Still, Ford challenged agrowing belief among con-gressional Democrats that therecession should be fought byrecharging the economy, pos-sibly by increased spending.

"Our greates t dangertoday is to fall victim to themore exaggerated alarmsthat are being generatedabout the underlying healthand strength of our econo-my," Ford said.

Since in his mind inflationis the "deadly, long-rangeenemy," Ford asked Congressto act before it adjourns laterthis month to cut the fiscal1975 budget by $4.6 billion,while providing $2.6 billion forpublic service jobs to offsetrising unemployment.

The question of costs alsoinvolved the arms agreement.Ford said "We will probablyhave to increase our militarybudget next year just to takecare of the costs of inflation "

Ocean Twp. crime;Ship builder-painter

In Ocean Township, as is the case with many municipal-ities, crime is on the increase. A contributing factor to thatcondition is the increasing number of juvenile offenders. Na-dine Joseph of our main newsroom in Shrewsbury' writesabout the former "quiet little town" and how police there dealwith youngsters who are apprehended by them The story willappear in tomorrow's editions.

In "Art Forum," Carol Jacobson writes about a retiredship builder who has captured his love of ships and the sea oncanvas. Although he only started painting in January, hisworks reflect the skill of an accomplished artist.

Her column appears each Wednesday in The Daily Regis-ter, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper andMonmouth County's most interesting newspaper.

Winter Fan For Pre-Teens(lirls 8 to 12 can learn big Kirlbeauty and charm hints atBarbizon. Call 842-B1K1

Sturdl House Storage ShedsNever blow away. All sizebuildings. Fully assembled.Lincroft Pools, 842-8685

H i e Dr i ly Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESOAY. DECEMBER 3.1974

Ruling of Little Silver plannerson subdivision is termed illegal

L I T T L E SILVER -Borough Council remindedan application (or a 21-homcmajor subdivision to the Plan-ning Board last night becausethe board's approval of theapplication may be illegal.

On Nov. I, the board ap-proved the application byMaimone Brothers, Inc., tosubdivide 32.9 acres off SevenBridge Road, between PointRoad and Lippincott Road,into 21 building lots by a voteof 54 — the minimum num-ber allowed by law.

Councilman-elect K Ed-ward Jacobi pointed out thatone of the five votes was thatof John A. Marrah, coun-cilman-elect and a board al-ternate, who had not attendedthe public hearing on the mat-ter Oct. 15

According to law, Mr. Ja-cobi explained, a board mem-ber may not vote on an appli-cation unless he has attended"full hearings" on the matter.Therefore, he said, an eligiblequorum was not present forthe vote.

Mr. Marrah pointed out thathe has attended several work-shop meetings on the appli-

cation and said he was as fa-miliar with it as any of theregular board members.

Trnnrd, 'academic'He termed the legal ques-

tion academic and said thepostponement of approval ofthe application was "a timewaster in a period of econom-ic decline."

The custom homes project,called "Charles Crest," is es-timated a potential $2 millionratable.

Reached for comment earlythis morning, Michael R.Leckstein, planning "board at-torney, said he will make arecommendation today con-cerning a timetable for a newvote on the application. Hesaid he was not cer ta inwhether a vote could be takenat the planners' workshopmeeting tonight, or whether aquorum from among the sev-en board members present atthe Oct. public hearing couldbe assembled.

Mr. Leckstein was notpresent at the Nov. 6 meet-ing.

Mr. Jacobi began the dis-cussion which led to the tab-

ling of a motion to approvethe application and the pas-sage by a 5-0 vote of a motionremanding the application tothe planners. He cited whathe termed the "inappropriateprocedural aspects" of theapplication, including thecouncil's failure to schedule apublic hearing on the appli-cation.

Mr. Jacobi said that werethe council to approve the ap-plication, an objector mightbe able to successfully chal-lenge it in the courts on thegrounds of procedural irre-gularities.

The motion to remand fol-lowed a caucus between thecouncil, borough attorney Wil-liam Blair, and Bernard B.Finan, attorney for Maimone.

Discussion heldMr. Jacobi's remarks fol-

lowed discussion between thecouncil and the developerconcerning stipulations at-tached to the tabled motion ofapproval.

Council was going to makeapproval contingent on com-pliance with two stipulationsbeyond those made by the

Collins expected to be namedas county clerk by Democrats

(Continued)cratlc freeholders-elect thathe assume the director's posi-tion.

The two Democratic free-holders-elect had stated elec-tion night and at varioustimes subsequently that Mr.Gumbs would be the newboard director. There hadbeen speculation that Mr.Kramer would fill this posi-tion but this has subsided inrecent weeks and It appearsmore st rongly that Mr.Gumbs will be named to thisposition.

Asked if he planned to re-main as Mayor of MatwanTownship, Mr. Gumbs saidthat he has not yet made adefinite decision regardingthis but that he expects tomake a decision in a coupleweeks "one way or the oth-er."

Mr. Kramer said that he In-tends to remain as Mayor ofAsbury Park after he issworn in as a freeholder.

Regarding the patronagejobs that the Democrats areexpected to fill, Mr. Gumbssaid that no definite decisionshave been made concerningwho will fill them, adding thatthey will meet soon to discussthis and he expects that thiswill be resolved in a week orso.

The Democrats also will bediscussing what individual as-signments the freeholders willassume, said Mr. Gumbs. Headded, however, that the newboard majority might com-bine some of the assignmentsand "we might not follow thesame format."

Under Republican control,the freeholder director wasalso director of finance, ad-ministration and purchasingand there were these otherfreeholder committees; high-ways, bridges, building andpublic property and publicwelfare.

Mr. Gumbs said that theDemocratic Freeholder ma-

Mala wan Twp. namechange move spurred

(Continued)of the township's recognitionproblem stems from the factthat it is1 serviced by threepost offices — Matawan(Borough), Keyport and Cliff-wood.

"The postal people have noplans to change this arrange-ment," he said.

Mayor Philip N. Gumbs ad-mitted, "There's no doubtabout it. We're getting short-changed."

However, he took acautious stand regardingname-changing and the possi-bility of launching a charterstudy.

Said the mayor, "We're justgoing to have to take all ofthis under advisement."

Council went on to adoptfor final passage an ordi-nance which author izes$695,000 to reconstruct LineRoad between Van Brackleand Blair Roads

Condemnation codeThe governing body also in-

troduced an ordinance which,if adopted, would authorizethe township to condemn andraze any structure which (hebuilding inspector certifies tobe dilapidated and in dangerof collapse.

A public hearing on the pro-posed ordinance is scheduled

for Dec. 16.Mayor Gumbs announced

that the council will considera resolution at its Dec. 16meeting to release perform-ance bonds posted by Wood-view Estates, Teg Realty,Heritage Square and the Da-vid Cronheim Company's sav-ings bank on Rt 35.

"The public has two weeksto get back to us and post anyobjections to the action whichwe plan to take on Dec. 16,"said the mayor.

"After that, i t ' l l be toolate."

Charge answeredA charge made by Frank

Jurewicz of Cliffwood that apublic works departmentcrew made repairs to privateproperty at 15 Irongate Lanewas answered by both Mr.Guluzzy and Mayor Gumbs.

Mr. Guluzzy confirmed thatthe township spent $2,400 torepair the landscape of Wall-ace Steinberg's property "be-cause three or four years agoa road department crew did anegligent repair job on adrainage problem there."

Said Mayor Gumbs, "Thetownship created a drainageproblem there. Legally, we'reliable for the situation wecreated."

jority probably will continuethe board meetings on thefirst and third Tuesdays butthat "most likely we will haveone night meeting a month."He said th is may be an-nounced when the boardreorganizes Jan. 2 when theresolution is adopted settingforth the meeting schedule.

"We have not come to aconclusion whether to rotatemeetings 1rom section to sec-tion within the county but weare almost definite that wewill have night meetings,definite among the threeDemocrats," he said.

Mr. Kramer, however,would like to have both free-holder meetings a month con-ducted during the evening. Hemaintained that Monmouthwas one of only three countiesin the state that conduct daymeetings.

Mr. Colling of MatawanAve., Cliffwood, confirmedthat " in all probability" hewi l l become clerk to theboard of freeholders. Headded that this has not beenformally announced yet andthat there are a few mattersto be worked out.

He said that he met withMr. Ulrich last Wednesdayand that the present clerk ex-plained the functions of theoffice to him. He added thatMr. Ulrich was very coopera-tive.

The clerk to the board offreeholders prepares agendasfor and arranges public andconference meetings, recordsthe minutes of public meet-ings, maintains liaison withall county offices and in gen-eral acts as a clearing housefor all freeholder business.This outline of duties for theclerk was taken from Mr. Ul-rich's book, This is MonmouthCounty, New Jersey, whichwas published by the freehol-ders as a public service.

Mr. Collins's wife, Bette,was elected, vice chairman ofthe county Democratic Exec-utive Committee last June.She had served for more thantwo years as Matawan Town-ship Democratic Municipalcha i rman, two years asrecording secretary for thecounty Democratic organiza-tion and had served s secre-tary of the Matawan Town-ship Planning Board. She alsowas one of the campaignmanagers for John R. Fior-ino, county Democratic chair-man, who defeated BenjaminH. Danksin, county COPchairman, who was countyclerk.

Weather: Windy, coldVariably cloudy, windy and

seasonably cold today andtonight; chance of a briefsnow flurry or (wo today,high in the low to mid 40s,low near 30. Partly sunny to-morrow with a high between40 and 45. Outlook forThursday: Fair and season-ably cold.

Snow or f reez ing ra inbrought hazardous drivingfrom the lower Great LakesInto the Northeast today, pil-ing more weather woes onome regions still digging outom a monster weekend

Heavy-snow warnings wereIn effect for parts of Ver-mont, northern and westernNew York and the mountainsof West Virginia. Freezing-rain warnings covered partsof Ohio and Maine. Stormwarnings were posted forLake Ontario and gale warn-ings (or Lakes Huron andErie, the New England coastand the northern and centralPacific coast.

The season's first majorsnowstorm stranded thou-sands of motorists, or forcedthem to abandon their aulos,in southern Michigan and ad-

planning board in its Nov 6resolution of approval: con-struct ion of a chain linkfence, covered with greenplastic, along the easterlyside of Lippincott Road, alimited access residentialstreet, and exclusion of trucksover 2% tons from using theroad for access to the con-struction site.

The planners stipulatedconstruction of a wooden railfence along Lippincott. Coun-cil deemed this.inadequate.Council's second stipulation

JCP&L billsto be lower

NEWARK (AP) - TheState Public Utilities Com-mission announced yesterdaythat a substantial reduction inthe energy adjustmeni chargewill result in lower electricbills for Jersey Central Power& Light €0. customers thismonth.

The PUC said the chargewill drop from 1.4742 centslast month to I 0261 cents thismonth, representing the thirdstraight month there has beena drop in the cost for the utili-ty's 625,000 customers.

The PUC said the averagehomeowner will save $2 69this month

would confine the builder tousing Seven Bridge Road andthe proposed new road on thesite (or heavy transport.

The three GOP couricilmen- Ralph Di Naples, Mrs. Sal-ly Evans, and GrandinSchenck, who was chairmanof the meeting in the absenceof Mayor Charles V. Rell andCouncil President Marc FDenton — criticized Mr. Ja-cobi for not bringing the pos-sible Irregularity lo their at-tention prior to the publicmeeting.

Mr. Jacobi was present atthe Nov. 6 meeting, but didnot raise any proceduralquestions concerning the ap-plication or the vote.

The applicant would deedII 5 acres of marshland in Ihetract, including a man-madelagoon, to the borough formaintenance as a naturalarea.

Councilman-elect John Mortensen argued that since leav-ing the unbuildable tract va-cant permitted Ihe builder tocreate what would otherwisebo undersized lots in an R-2zone, he or his clients, not thetaxpaying public, should bearthe expense of its mainte-nance and make up an esti-mated $7,500 In annual taxrevenue on the property Iheborough would lose by accept-

ing it

i

BEST VETERANS CHAPTER — James Pease, right, presents the nationalAllied Service Men's annual Chapter of the Year award to Anthony Lopes,president of the Brookdale Community College A.S.M. chapter. The plaquewas presented in recognition of the charitable and social functions carriedon by the college veterans organization. With them are, Gregory De Cin-que, left, director of student life and activities at Brookdale, and CarlViola, coordinator of veterans affairs.

Ocean Twp. congratulatedOCEAN T O W N S H I P -

Slate Sen. Herbert J Buehlerlast night presented MayorJoseph A. Palaia and theTownship Council a Senateresolution congratulating citi-zens here on the municipal-ity's I25th anniversary

During a public portion ofthe meeting, Sen. Buehler re-ferred to the resolution whichstates that, on Feb. 24, 1849,the 73rd Legislature dividedthe Township of Shrewsbury,setting off and incorporating

the new Township of Ocean.The resolution says: "For

the initiation of self-govern-ment by the newly estab-lished township, the in-habitants thereof were di-rected by the said act 'to holdthe first annual town meeting1

at the house of James Ander-son, in Eatontown, in the saidtownship, on the secondTuesday in March, A.D.1849.' "

Mrs. Paul Edelson, president of the local Historical

Society, and Mrs Kay Zim-merer, secretary, who haveprepared a book on Ocean'shistory, also participated inthe presentation ceremony

Group to meetCLIFFWOOD BKACH -

Bayshore Recreation andEconomic Development Inc.will meet Saturday at 1 p.m.at its Community Center.Raritan St. and Cliffwood

READYWEDNESQAYONLY 10 A.M.

Alexander's exclusive! lone ranger ortonto figures

baby soft love

Softfoam-fitled skin.Rooted hair.Completelywashable.72 per store

each

Detailed miniature figures of famouswestern heroes, each dressed in

authentic outfit. 96 per store

famous silveror scoutfigures

499 each

wonder artfor preschoolers

99

Finely detailed replicas of LoneRanger's horse Silver, or Tonto'shorse Scout. 60 per storeALSO, action accessories, 1.99 ea

3paint s e t . . . without theReusable board I

clean. 96 per store.

jaccnt sections of Ohio, whereit dumped 1R to 20 inches ofsnow Sunday and yesterday.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High 10:56 p.m.and low 4:48 p.m.

TOMORROW - High 11:11a.m. and 11:56 p.m. and low4:56 a.m. and 5:41 p.m.

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

bus system

soft, huggablefisher-price dolls

88each61

Choose from a wideassortment of soft,

cuddly dolls, all withirresistable faces!

72 per store

fisher-pricewait disneymovie viewer

588stage stamp bus

us, power pak & <track! 90 per store.

Rugged molded plastic body witheasy-grip handle. Comes completewith one film cartridge.72 per store

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS.

MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN. N.J

SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3.1974

IWORLDl Ocean shopping mall project advanced•y IW Amciairt f m i

Mills' powers clippedWASHINGTON - The Democrats who will dominate the

new House hive voted major power changes in their party,electing a liberal activist to head their caucus and rutting theauthority of Rep. Wilbur D. Mills

The process which began yesterday, the first day of an or-ganization caucus, is scheduled to continue today andthroughout the week. The caucus is expected to vote today toIncrease the membership of the Ways and Means panel from25 to 37, which could make possible a shift of its majorityfrom conservative to liberal.

The caucus voted yesterday 14« to 122 to strip the Demo-cratic contingent of Ways and Means of its power to assign.party members to other committees^! Assignments now will be made by the Democratic Steer-Ing Committee. That panel is composed half of the Houseleaders and their appointees and half chosen regionally by thecaucus membership.

Coal pact vote is closeCHARLESTON, W.Va - Rank and file members of the

United Mine Workers continue voting today on whether to ac-cept a new coal contract and end a three-week strike.

Preliminary results obtained in scattered areas yesterdayIndicated that the vote on the three-year accord was general-ly close, although one Alabama district was apparently pas-sing the contract by a margin of 2 to 1.

In District 12 in Illinois, one district board member saidthe vote was about 1,900 for and 2,200 against, although re-sults were not complete.

Early figures in eight Pennsylvania locals showed 683votes for and 568 against the contract — representing a 58 4per cent turnout in those locals. In another local, in CambriaCounty, the vote was 277 against, 160 for.

But In Alabama's District 20, a union spokesman said thevote was 2,130 to 995, with the largest local in the district stillout.

Pioneer 11 heads for SaturnMOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. - Pioneer II changed names

today and head for Saturn, after a perilous but successfulconfrontation with Jupiter's deadly radiation.

The unmanned 570-pound spacecraft dipped to within26,600 miles of the surface of boiling, gaseous Jupiter at 9:22p.m. PST yesterday, coming three times closer than Pioneer10 a year ago and climaxing a 21-month, 620-millionmile voy-age.

At 10:24 p.m., scientists received a signal that the space-craft had survived its close approach to Jupiter and was onits way to make man's first probe of mysterious, ringed Sa-turn in September 1979.

Mexican guerrilla slainMEXICO CITY - A five-month hunt by 20,000 troops has

ended with the death of legendary guerrilla chieftain LucioCabanas in a battle in the mountains of southern Mexico.

The army said 10 other guerrillas died with Cabanas yes-terday; another 17 were killed in a Shootout Saturday, andtwo soldiers were killed and five were wounded.

Cabanas, about 36, had become Latin America's bestknown guerrilla since the death of Che Guevara. Thin,swarthy, with dark hair and dark eyes, he was teaching sixthgrade in a village north of Acapulco in 1967 when he fled tothe hills after a minor school controversy ended in bloodshed.

Sugar price cutNEW YORK — The nation's largest cane sugar refiner

has announced Its first price reduction in more than 18months, and two other major refiners have followed suit.

But the cut of approximately five cents a pound is not ex-pected to help the consumer immediately, as retailers stillhaven't caught up with recent wholesale boosts in sugarprices.

Yesterday, Amstar Corp, the largest refiner, and SucrestCorp. both announced a $5.20 cut in the price of 100 pounds ofgrocery store sugar that brings it down to $66.75. The thirdrefiner, CPC International, announced a drop of $5.10 for 100pounds.

But the $3.47 wholesale price for a five-pound bag underthe new Amstar and Sucrest price sale is actually higher thanthe retail price in most supermarkets, which is based on thewholesale prices of several months ago.

Freehold requestsbetter racing dates

FREEHOLD — CouncilmanJames Mancini .and Coun-ctlwoman Jacqueline Holtzwent to Trenton yesterday toask for a better allocation ofracing days in 1975, they an-nounced at the Borough Coun-cil meeting last night.

The two council membersappeared at a hearing calledby the state Racing Commis-sion prior to its allocation of170 racing dates to FreeholdRaceway for the comingyear.

Mr. Mancini and Mrs. Holtzsaid they told the s t a t eagency that this year's racingdates for the local raceway,which extend through Christmas, have created hardshipfor the borough. They askedthat in the future the localtrack not be kept open so lateIn the year.

There have been numerouscomplaints from local resi-dents about the additionaltraffic generated by the trackduring the holiday season.Residents living near theraceway have also expressedconcern about the lack ofparking near their homes forholiday guests. No on-thc-

The Daily RegisterMain Offlct

s

ltd by Th» B«l Bonk Rtfll»t«r<•'• by John M Co* « * Henry Cloy

r m ii mliita)

OCEAN TOWNSHIP -With termination or a sani-tary landfill operation, a pro-posed $2* million shoppingman on Rt. 66. west of the Asbury Park traffic circle,

apparently moves closer toreality

Township counc i lmenlearned last night that thesUte Public Utilities Commis-sion (PUC) has granted a pe-

tition to end dumping on asite adjoining the 132-acretract for the shopping centerThe PUC regulates the operation.

Moreover, the shopping cen-

Saroyan epic failsto achieve era aura

street parking is allowed inthe residential area near thetrack during the racing sea-son.

Council has been unable toobtain permission from thestate Department of Trans-portation to permit local resi-dents and their guests to parkin the no-parking zones.

Council also has appealedto the state to help alleviateother anticipated traffic prob-lems.

It passed a resolution ur-ging prompt completion of theRt. 33 bypass to its proposedend in Howell.

The state has nearly com-pleted the first stretch of thebypass, extending from Mill-hurst Road in Manalapan tothe Intersection of Rts. 9 and

"79 in Freehold Township.The borough contends that

if the rest of the bypass is notbuilt immediately, the newroad's traffic will be dumpedonto borough streets, creatingworse traffic problems.

The state currently does notplan to complete the rest ofthe bypass until the end of thedecade.

•y CAROL JACOBSON

RED BANK - The 1910ssaw the end of an indulgentera and the beginnings ofwhat wai to be World War II.

The American public wasstill unsophisticated, not yetcaught up in a technologicalsociety; people were morenaive, sincere, brutal and sim-plistic.

At the Monmouth Acts Cen-ter last night, the City CenterActing Company, under thedirection of John Houseman,presented the evidence ofthose times in William Sa-royan's familiar 1919 PulitzerPrize winning play, "TheTime of Your Life ."

A nucleus of several hun-dred people, most of themsincere theater buffs, willing-ly moved to the front of thetheater upon Harold Kuskinssuggestion. Mr. Kuskin ispresident of the MonmouthCounty Arts Council, the or-ganization presenting theSpectrum Series, which In-cludes this production. Hemade note of the small au-dience and suggested that thetheater-goers tell their friendsabout the Center and thisseries.

Tension missingIt was unfortunate that the

tensions of the '30s were miss-ing in this production. Al-though Houseman, throughsome masterly acting, cap-tured the humor and sim-plicity he lost the pathos ofthe depressed era.

Only In the last scene whenpolice brutality erupted In themontage setting at Nick's Pa-cific Street Saloon on the SanFrancisco waterfront wasthere the dramatic portrayalthat gave way to that timeand place as well as to theuniversal moment of one per-son making it unbearable foranother.

Nicholas Surovy, playingthe protagonist Joe, did a for-midable job. Joe is a manwho always has money in hispocket for the newsboy,drinks for everyone, and forhis own personal whims.

But it was the comedianand dance man, Harry,played by Brooks Baldwin,who set the scene with hisbad black humored jokesabout Nazi Germany and hisconstant dancing as if hewere always taking bows.

Performaaee movingAnd Patti Lupone as Kitty

Duval, the dreamer, who wasa prostitute pretending to bean ex-burlesque queen, also

ter developers, SeaviewSquare, Inc., are scheduled topurchase the landfill sitefrom owners Thomas and Mi-chael DeLlsa. ,

At a regular meeting, thecouncil approved a resolutionthat would preveni'renewal ofdumping in the area even ifthe shopping center shouldfail to materialize

The governing body agreedconditionally to release a re-verier, which sets a buildingdeadline for the developer, ona parcel sold to SeaviewSquare Inc. by the townshipin July, 1973, for the shoppingmall

The condition states that,once dumping ends on the ad-joining DeLisa property andit is sold to Seaview, the de-veloper will be released fromtime stipulations set forth inthe reverter.

However, if Seaview shouldnot take title to the DeLisaland, the developers still willbe subject to a reverter, ex-tended now for three years.as it obtains to the parcel thatwas owned by the township

The reverter clause origi-nally contained the restrictionthat a commercial building ofa minimum of 24,000 squarefeet be erected within a year— or the property would re-vert back to Ocean own-ership: The township landwas sold to Van Wood Inc..

SAROYAN CHARACTERS - Patti Lupone as Kit-ty Duval and Nicholas Surovy as Joe, drinking atoast at Nick's bar on the San Francisco water-front set of William Saroyan's 1939 Pulitzer Prizeplay, "The Time of Your Life." It was performedby the City Center Acting Company at the Mon-mouth Arts Center, last night, presented by theMonmouth County Arts Council as part of theirSpectrum series.

gave a moving performance.Norman Snow, as Tom, thesimpleminded friend of Joe'swho does' anything Joe tellshim to do without question,gave a good performance.

But it was David Schrammas Kit Carson, the old timewesterner with his paddedstories, that added the humorin a cameo role.

Benjamin Hendrickson asNick, who couldn't say no toanyone in need of a job or ameal, was the propagandaagent, with Joe, representingthe good-hearted Americanwho shared what he had andcouldn't tolerate the inter-ference of misfortune andgrief.

As the character Arab readhis' one constant line, "Nofoundation, all the way downthe l i n e . " it was moremeaningful than just the line ofa man representing the ethnicpopulation, working yet feel-ing left out. There was nofoundation in the play's for-mat. The 1930's music wasthere, the costumes werethere, but the power of astrong repertory companywas missing.

One other gem role was

played by Mary Lou Rosatowho comes into a bar for adrink. She's sophisticated,married and has a diver-sionary lingering conversa-tion with Joe. Her makeup isdramatic and her costume au-thentic. Her timing was per-fect.

The Saroyan panorama set-ting of the rich, poor, down-trodden and an assortment ofbar habitues, has a vaudevilleflavor to it, one of the fewplays of the 30s that will con-tinue to be performed, per-haps to small audiences.

It has a lyric of innocenceto it that contemporary the-ater threw off and it is stillgood stuff for a repertorygroup that also includesShakespeare and SamuelBeckett.

The cast presents Shake-speare's "The Taming of theShrew" today in student per-formances at 11 a.m. and Ip.m.

The next Spectrum pro-duction is The Romeros, afamily of classical guitarists,Thursday, Feb. 27 at 3:30p.m. in a master class and at8:30 p.m. in a regular per-formance.

Red Bank council rejectstaxi license code revision

t in odvonce.1 Month

i 90 »

RED BANK - Any revisionof the borough's taxi cab li-censing ordinance apparentlywill have to wait until nextyear when the Democratstake control of the BoroughCouncil.

An ordinance which wouldhave rescinded the temporarytaxi cab drivers' permit andhave allowed all taxi com-panies to operate from theborough's railroad stationwas defeated last night by a 3to 2 vote.

Voting against the ordi-nance were all three Republi-cans on the council, includingtwo who will be leaving thegoverning body in January.

They are councilmen Wil-liam S. Anderson, who gaveup his seat in an unsuccessfulbid for mayor, and Frank J.Bauer, who was defeated in areelection attempt.

Mr. Bauer said he felt theordinance required morestudy on the basis of objec-tions raised last night by theowner of the Yellow Cab Co.,the borough's largest taxi cabcompany.

The ordinance would haveprevented the issuance oftemporary driver's licensesprior to clearance from thelocal police, the FBI, and thevarious state agencies.

In the past licenses hadbeen issued for 60 days to per-sons when they applied but fi-nal approval was conditionalon favorable reports from thevarious agencies.

Mayor Daniel J. O'llcrn, aDemocrat who said he fa-

vored the ordinance, said theissuance of temporary licens-es had caused more problemsthan It solved and that he fellthe public good is betterserved by requiring potentialtaxi drivers to be checked outbefore they are allowed todrive.

He said the borough hasbeen faced with having todeny six of seven recent tem-porary licenses after policechecks were made.

He said the primary reasonwas that applicants had lied,on their applications or werefound to have drug-related ar-rest records.

The mayor said the lasttime the council rescinded atemporary license the personwho held the license "threat-ened the council."

Mayor O'Hern said theman, who he did not identify,walked out of the councilcaucus saying "I'll get youguys."

"This is the sort of thing wewant to stop," the mayorsaid, "I don't think we shouldtake the chance on havingthese type of people drivingthe public for 60 days whilewe check them out."

It apparently lakes aboutIwo months for the various lo-cal, state and federal checksto be made for a taxi driverslicense, and this' was the mainpoint raised by Donald K.Somers, president of the Yel-low Cab Co.

Mr. Somers, whose com-pany has 40 employes notonly in Red Bank, but also

Katontuwn and Long Branch,said eliminating the tempo-rary license would work ahardship on the taxi com-panies because of the time ittakes to get the necessary ap-provals.

He said most people aren'twilling to apply for a job driv-ing a taxi and then have towait up to 60 days before theyare approved to go to work.

However, Donald R. Rogersof Red Bank Taxi, said he fa-vored the ordinance anddidn't feel that the elimina-tion of the temporary licenseswould work any hardships.

The other part of the ordi-nance would have allowed allthe taxi companies in RedBank to utilize the parking lotat the railroad station.

At present, two companies.Yellow Cab and the P.T. CabCo. lease space at the stationfrom the Boro Bus Co., whichIn turn had leased the proper-ty from the railroad.

The ordinance said all lax)cab companies should haveaccess to the railroad proper-ty whether it was leased ornot.

Mr. Somers called this pro-vision a confiscation of prop-erty and c l ear ly uncon-stitutional.

The matter is now pendingin Red Bank municipal courtin a case in which the YellowCab Co. charged other taxicompanies with trespassingbecause they were parkedwithin 50 feel of a regularlyoperated taxi cab office, aviolation of state law.

af f i l ia ted with SeaviewSquares.

In August, the council ap-proved plans for the shoppingcomplex which is to includemajor tenants such as Stem-bach and Sears Roebuck Coas well as approximately 100small retail shops. But thegoverning body stipulatedthat the developer removelandfill from the tract to pro-tect a stream In the area.

At the time. Mayor JosephA. Palaia greeted the propos-al with enthusiasm He said itrepresented a $20 million ra-table that could be "a saviorfor our township." The proj-ect is scheduled for com-pletion in August, 1978.

Last night. Harry B. Tumen, attorney for the Sea-view project publicly praisedthe township. "Every resolu-tion adopted by the councilregarding the shopping centerhas had the township's bestinterests at heart," he said.

In other business, the coun-cil renewed an agreementwith the Borough of NewShrewsbury regarding gar-bage disposal The townshipagain will be permitted to dis-pose garbage at a sanitarylandfill site owned by NewShrewsbury on the west sideof Hope Road. The cost forthe year 1975 was set at$47,128, the same price as in1974.

The council also agreed to

continue a public hearing on aproposed zoning ordinancethat was criticized by somecitizens as being "unclear "

The ordiaance would re-quire Planning Board approv-al of plans for exterior siteimprovements or alterationsof commercial buildings. Thecode would not affect single-family dwellings It alsowould require a certificate ofoccupancy from the buildinginspector whenever the use ofa building is changed. For in-stance, a certificate would benecessary if a rug shop wasto become an eating place.

It was the second part ofthe ordinance that came un-der public scrutiny. Mrs.Phyllis Marks, a township res-ident, said wording of the codeshould be revised to clarifyits intent. "It should be clearthat you are concerned whenthere is a change from onepermitted use to another,"she said

In addition, George WSchuebler, a local real estatebroker, told council membersthat he was disturbed by thenumber of restrictions placedon the uses of property in thetownship "It's getting so dif-ficult I've lost three sales intwo months," he commented

In addition, the council ap-proved the appointment ofDavid Castellano as deputytax collector.

Alice Kelly funeralset for' tomorrow

MONMOUTH BEACH -Funeral services for Alice W.Kelly, 40 River Ave., 21-year-old daughter of Charles WKelly, a prominent Red Bankphysician, and Mrs. JoanSheehan Kelly, will be heldtomorrow.

Burial will be at Mount Oli-vet Cemetery in Middletownat 9 a.m. A funeral mass willbe offered by the Rev. EarlGannon at the Roman Catho-lic Church of the PreciousBlood at 11 a.m.

Miss Kelly was killed Sun-day night when the small,borrowed car she was drivingwent out of control and hit autility pole on River Roadnear the Shrewsbury RiverYacht Club in Fair Havenduring a heavy rainstorm.

Death was caused by mul-tiple fractures. A policespokesman said Miss Kellyhad been partially thrownthrough the windshield by theforce of the impact

Miss Kelly, who was em-ployed at Rlverview Hospital,Red Bank, as a nurse in thecoronary intensive care unit,was on her way to the hospi-tal to pick up her sister,Sheila, when the accident oc-curred.

Her sister is a volunteer inthe intensive care unit.

Alice Kelly was the seconddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Kel-ly to be killed in an automo-bile crash in the last threeyears. On Nov. 7, 1971, ClaireKelly was killed on her 19thbirthday when a car in whichshe was a passenger hit atree and broke in half aftergoing out of control on Rum-son Road in Little Silver.

Other nurses in the in-tensive care unit expressedshock at the latest death inthe Kelly family.

"Alice was well liked andhad a warm personality," onenurse commented. "She wasone of those flower childrenwho always plunges intothings with all her heart. Sav-ing lives and saving peoplewas important to her.

"She was one of the newbreed of nurses," the co-worker continued. "She wasdedicated but also had asense of what she was doingwithin a greater scope. Shedidn't want to s tay per-manently in nursing but want-ed to go into marine biologyand study water pollution.

"I considered her the girlwith the Irish eyes who likedto cook Italian food and al-ways talked about the cheese-cake she baked," the nurse

The MostISmmliliil Hoard

concluded. "We shall all missher. We in intensive carewere all very close."

The comments of the nurseswere echoed by Dr. CarmenJ. Scarpellino, president ofthe medical staff at Riv-erview.

"We are all shocked at theaccident," Dr. Scarpellinosaid. "She was very pleasant,personable and dedicated andwas good with the patients."

Anne Avallone, curriculumdirector of St. Clair's HospitalSchool of Nursing, New York,from which Miss Kelly gradu-ated earlier this year, calledher former student particu-larly dedicated and verybright.

"We expected a lot fromher and were not disappointedin our expectations," theschool administrator said."Alice was an excellent stu-

dent who from the start wasinterested in Intensive careand coronary care."

Miss Kelly was born in RedBank. She was graduatedfrom Red Bank Catholic HighSchool in 1971 and from StClair's Hospital School ofNursing In 1974.

She was a member of theRoman Catholic Church ofthe Precious Blood

Surviving m addition to herparents are three brothers,Owen Kelly, Gregory Kellyand Charles W. Kelly Jr, allat home; three sisters, Shan-non Kelly, Sheila Kelly andElizabeth Kelly, all at home;and her maternal grand-mother, Mrs. George Sheehanof Red Bank.

Arrangements are underthe direction of the William SAnderson Funeral Home, RedBank.

Senate se^n agreedon state tax package

(Continued)been more pessimistic thanDodd, echoed his optimism.

"We didn't disagree on thatmany things," he said.

The legislature is under aState Supreme Court mandateto come up by Dec. 31 with asubstitute for the local prop-erty tax as the principal fi-nancial support of publicschools.

The budget gap looms forthe next fiscal year whichstarts July 1,1975.

Dodd's optimism had notspread to the Assembly whichwas stung last summer by theSenate refusal to pass theByrne income tax after theAssembly approved It.

Assemblyman Steven Per-skie, D-Atlantic, who presidedover a day-long meeting ofthe Assembly Taxation Com-

mittee, said his committeewas ready to act on newtaxes whenever the Senateseemed near agreement.

But he said he didn't expectthat to be soon.

Perskie's committee did notdiscuss an income tax sur-charge but did discuss othertax proposals including ciga-rette and petroleum tax in-creases.

Assembly Minority LeaderThomas Kean, R-Essex, waseven less hopeful of the legis-lature resolving the fiscal di-lemma.

ADVIKTIUMmT

ShouldYour WifeCollect Rare

WADB STEREO Plates?

BEAUTIFUL MUSIC24 HOURS A DAY

ShAfloiubrook

Join theChristmas Clubthat gives you5% interest.

Central Jersey BankMember FOIC

NORTHBROOK, III. - Asuccessful art dealer in thisChicago suburb has an-nounced a new, easy wayto start collecting rare por-.celain plates with high resalepotential.

According to ThomasGilmore II, president of thisdealership, one exceptionalplate priced at $25 in 196Snow brings $1,050, andanother selling at $10 in1969 now sells Tor S24S.

Mr. Gilmore says, "Since imany plates do not increasein value, amateurs oftenmake serious mistakes." Heoffers a free report on whatto look for, when to buy,what to pay and much more.It even includes specialoffers on eagerly-sought col-lector plates at modest cost.

To get your free reportwith no obligation, just sendyour name, address, and zipcode to Bradford Galleries,406 W Bradford P l a c e ,Northbrook, Illinois 60062.A postcard will do. Becauseof limited quantities, pleasemail your request beforeDecember 14, 1974.

4 The Dafly Register SHREWSBURY NJ TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1974

lUnilHumHUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIIIIIMHHIIIIIIIMUIUIIIHIIIIIIHV

ObituariesXWWMUIIIHIUIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIilllllllllMIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII "Ill

Union Beach -man dies,donates body to science

WEST KEANSBUKG -Raymond L. Johnson Sr.. 76.died Saturday at his home. 72Anchor Road He has donatedhis body (or research lo theNew Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry, throughthe Department of Anatomy.Bergen St., Newark

Mr. Johnson was born inOrange and lived in UnionBeach for 40 years beforecoining here seven years agoHe retired 14 years ago as anaccountant for Smith It SmithFuneral Directors, Newark.

He was a member of St.Mary's Episcopal Church,Keyport, and a former mem-ber of the Old Guard, RedBank

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Gertrude Nam-arrowJohnson; a sister, Miss Grace

Dempsey SchanckEATONTOWN - Dempsey

R. Schanck Jr., 65, of 17 Vic-tor Ave. died Sunday in Mon-moulh Medical Center, LongBranch.

Born in Belmar, he hadlived here for the past 50 ,years.

Mr. Schanck was a retiredmaintenance man (or FashionCleaners, here.

He was a World War II U.S.Army veteran.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Nelli Schanck of LongBranch; three sons, RaymondLivingston of Red Bank, Ken-neth Schanck of Long Branchand Harold Schanck, here; abrother, Kenneth Schanck ofAtbury Park; 10 grand-.children and two great-grand-children.

The Robert A. Braun Homefor Funerals Is in charge ofarrangements.

Ml. Card Of ThanksI wWl to ixttfld my Ihonkl and Mortlt ltprottrudt to all my fr l tmh and neighborsfor t h t l r k l n d n t f i In my recent be-reavement A tpeclal thank* to the Free-hold Flrit Aid. The Rev. Vincent Lloyd ofSt. Joseph Church. -Keyport, and all thepallbearers My heartfelt gratitude goes toall others who helped ease the terrible bur-den of the Ion ol my dear husband, JerryDovlrto

SincerelyEmily Dovlno

M Johnson of Union Beach; ason, Raymond L. Johnson Jrof Franklin, N.H.; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Robert E Renton ofBelford, eight grandchildren,and two great-grandchildren

A memorial service isscheduled for 10 am Satur-day at St. Mary's EpiscopalChurch

Felix Roncone,was auto dealer

FREEHOLD - Felix WRoncone, 110 Broad St., diedyesterday at Freehold AreaHospital, Freehold TownshipHe had owned and operatedthe Middlesex Motors Olds-mobile Agericy, Main St..Spotswood, for 20 years.

Mr. Roncone was born inClinton, Mass., and had livedhere 38 years. He was a for-mer member of the FreeholdBorough Board of Educationand in 1971 was an unsuccess-ful candidate for boroughcouncil.

He was a member of theFreehold Democratic Club,the New Jersey AutomobileDealers Association, and St.Rose of Lima Cathol icChurch, here. He was anoverseas Army veteran ofWorld War II.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Hilda McDonough Ron-cone; two daughters, Mrs.Julie Rupprecht, here, andMiss Candace Roncone ofPhiladelphia; two brothers,Joseph and Robert Ronconeof Clinton, Mass., and foursisters, Mrs. Mary Riggero ofWorcester and Mrs. AdelineAmato, Mrs. Lena Pltelli, andMrs. Catherine Zaphirs ofClinton, all Massachusetts.

The Higgins MemorialHome is in charge of arrange-ments.

202. P>ath"NotlcetCOX - Andrew Derihlt, oae SI, on Dec I.1*74 of 7* Shrewsbury Ave., Red BankHusband of Barbara Hall COM. father ofMrs. Ryck Hundredmork, Mrs. GregorySoeer and Mrs. Stuart Levlne. brother ofRichard A. Cox. Funeral services onWednesday. Dec. 4, at I p.m. at the Worden Funeral Home. 60 E Front St., RedBonk. Interment Polrvlew Cemetery, Mid-dletown. Friends may coll at In* luneralhome on Tuesday 7-f p.m.

KOIMTI A. Ferraro,headed fire board

MANALAPAN - Robert AFerraro. 44. of IS WillowGrove Way, president of theBoard of Fire Commissioners,District No. 1, died yesterdayin Freehold Area Hospital,Freehold TownslTip

Bom in Woodbhdge, he hadlived in Edison before movinghere nine years ago.

Mr Ferraro was a routesalesman for Drake's Bakery,Irvington.

He was a member of theGordon's Corner Fire Co. andSt Thomas More RomanCatholic Church.

Mr. Kerraro was a KoreanWar U.S. Air Force veteran

Surviving are his widow.Mrs Beverly Buob Ferraro;three sons, Robert M , RobertA. and Richard A. Ferraro,all at home; two daughters.Misses Sharon and MoniqueFerraro, both at home, andfive brothers, Charles, An-thony, Michael, Joseph andFrank Kerraro, all of Wood-bridge.

The Higgins MemorialHome, Freehold, is in chargeof arrangements.

Andrew D. CoxKED BANK - Andrew

Dennis Cox, 57, of 74 Shrews-bury Ave. died Sunday athome.

He was born in Birming-ham, Ala. and had lived inthe shore area for 12 years.He was formerly of Atlanta,Ga. and Hillside.

He retired four years agoas an engineer with lngersollRand Co., New York. Sincehis retirement he operatedthe Soho Camera Shop here.

He was an Army veteran ofWorld War II, attaining therank of major and was agraduate of Aubum Univer-sity, Alabama. He had a mas-ters degree in business ad-ministration from New YorkUniversity.

Surviving are his wife Bar-bar Hall Cox; three daugh-t e r s , Mrs. Ryck Hundredmark of Lakewood,Colo., Mrs. Gregory Speer ofDenver, and Mrs. Stuart Le-vine of Santa Monica, Calif.;a brother, Richard A. Cox ofBirmingham, and two grand-daughters.

Arrangements are underthe direction of the WordenFuneral Home, here.

HAS

'agnificeni lamom

TO CIRCLE THE

CHRISTMAS BRIDE

IN RADIANT SPLENDOROur collection of fine dia-mond bridal sets is a show-case of dazzling beauty andexpert craftsmanship. Wehave so many exquisite stylesand in every price range .our staff is trained to helpyou make the right choice.The twinkling lights ofChristmas will enchant youas you choose ... , the dia-monds you will cherish for-ever.

Priced from$100.00 to $3000.00

Loyoway Now For ChristmasA Small DepositWill Hold Your

Selection

See our completeselection diamonds

and jewelry lorhim and her

4 WAYS TO BUY• KIDS IUDGIT • CASH • U M W A Y

• M U M CRIDIT CMOS

JEWELERSFin* Diamond* Since 1935

Illmlrmltomi enlsrgcd in ih.tu- dttmtt

60 Broad Street, Red Bank

608 Cookman, Asbory ParkOptn [nry Night 'til Ckrittmoi

Mrs. G. Faccas,owned 2 stores

KEANSBURG - Mrs SadieMarie Faccas. 70. of 30 CarrAve , owner of two depart-ment stores here, died yes-terday in Riverview Hospital.Red Bank

Born in Damascus. Syria,she had lived in Paterson be-fore moving here 50 yearsago

She was a communicant olSt. Ann's Roman CatholicChurch and a member of itsAltar-Rosary Society and theCatholic Daughters of Amer-ica.

Surviving are her husband,George Faccas; two sons. Pe-ter P. and John J. Faccas,both here; four brothers,Elias Fahmie of Point Pleas-ant, George and Samuel Fah-mie, both of Miami and Mi-chael Fahmie Sr of Nutley;seven sisters, Mrs. WandaBanna and Mrs. Nora Cappa-donna, both of Fort Lauder-dalf Fla , Mrs. Victoria Spiroof Glen Rock, Mrs Mary Koleof Island Heights, Mrs JennyGilarmo of Edison, Mrs Hel-en Egiziano of Fair Lawn andMrs. Theresa Groe of Belle-ville, and 12 grandchildren.

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

George J. SepkaKEYPORT - George J

Sepka, 80, of 83 Second St.,died yesterday in FreeholdConvalescent Center, Free-hold Township.

Born in Poland, Mr. Sepkalived here about 40 years. Heworked for the Marine Divi-sion of the Pennsylvania Rail-road, New York City. He wasthe husband of Delores Wall-ing Sepka. Also survivingare two daughters, Mrs. MaeKite of Keyport and Mrs.Mary Jane Marshall, here; ason, Thomas Sepka of Alexan-dria, Va., five grandchildren;one great-grandchild; threesisters, Mrs. Tessie Bogac-zyk, Mrs. Rose Lasky andMrs. Catherine Macy, all ofSouth Amboy, and threebrothers, John Rzepka ofEast Brunswick, and Adamand Joseph Rzepka of SouthAmboy.

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

John HillFREEHOLD - John Hill,

65, of 26 Lockwood Ave., diedSunday at Freehold Area Hos-pital, Freehold Township.

Born in Pinetops, N.C., hehad lived here 40 years.

He was a retired construc-tion worker.

Surviving are his son,James E Hill, with whom hemade his home; two grand-children and five great-grand-children.

The Freeman FuneralHome, here, is in charge ofarrangements.

Mrs. Ruth W. CogelHAZLET - Mrs. Ruth W.

Gogel, 91, of 10 Telegraph HillRoad died yesterday at Bay-shore Community Hospital',Holmdel.

Bom in Jersey City, Mrs.Gogel had lived here 12 years.

She is survived by a daugh-ter, Mrs. Muriel Squire, withwhom she lived, two grand-children and five great-grand-children.

The John W. MehlenbeckFuneral Home is in charge ofarrangements.

Van Wagnerto be on radio

NEW YORK - An inter-view with AssemblymanRichard Van Wagner, D-Mon-mouth-Middlesex, N.J., willbe broadcast over WOR Ra-dio at 4:45 p.m. Sunday.

Mr. Van Wagner a residentof Middletown Township, willbe questioned on the tapedprogram, "Inside New Jer-sey," by Don Nash.

Among the subjects to becovered on the radio show arclegislat ive action by thefreshman New Jersey assem-blyman, who is chairman nfthe Assembly County Govern-ment Committee.

Mr. Van Wagner, a recov-ered alcoholic, will discussdrinking problems and hisrole as a teacher-legislator.

Yule lightingcontest dropped

MIDDLETOWN - T h eChamber of Commerce hascanceled its outdoor homeChristmas decorating contestand has asked members tocurtail use of decorative light-ing during the holidays to en-courage continued con-servation of energy.

The chamber will light theChristmas tree at Five Cor-ncrs Dec. 8 at 5 p.m. This is aweek later than in previousyears and the tree will be litonly from dusk to 10 p.m.

LOTTKKV WINNKHMon., Dec. 2: C307I

TALKATHON

Lobbying handbookis being distributed

THIEL MAN HELPS KIDS - Robert White ofRumson receives an early donation for Phi ThetaPhi's annual Wdik-a-Thon from Thlel College,Greenville, Pa., to Pittsburgh. During this year'swalk on Friday and Saturday the frater-nity men expect to raise $16,000 for the Chil-dren's Hospital In Pittsburgh. They already haveturned over more than $50,000 to the hospital fromprevious years' walks. John Forbes, 5, Greenville,helps get the Phi's off on their 100-mile march withhis contribution. White is a son of Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth White, 75 Lafayette St., Rumson.

ASBURY PARK - A handbook, detailing methods oflobbying bills through thestate legislature, has beenprepared (or distribution bythe Legislative Action Committee of the New JerseyConference of Mayors andwill be available to the general public as a reference workin many libraries

The publication is intendedfor use, not only by the 567mayors in the state in obtaining legislative help with mu-nicipal problems, but also asan aid to other organizationsseeking to make their in-fluence felt in the legislature

Developed by the staff ofMayor Arthur J. Holland ofTrenton, chairman of theLegislative Action Committeeof the New Jersey Conferenceof Mayors, the handbook, inits foreword, states, "To beeffective, a Lobbyist must bewell informed, not only aboutwhat he is lobbying for but.

also, with whom he is lob-bying "

The no-page, hardcoverpublication explains the es-sentials of lobbying and out-lines a step-by-step course ingetting bills through the Sen-ate and Assembly.

Under the sub-title "TheNeed for Lobbying," thehandbook points out that theNew Jersey Legislature isonly a "part-lime organiza-tion," with most of its mem-bers holding other jobs, thusrequiring the division of theirtime between two or more po-sitions It declares, as i re-sult, the work of the membersof the Senate and Assemblyserving in the legislature "of-ten receives secondary atten-tion . . . a b s e n c e s arefrequent and the legislativeprocess is slowed." The bookstates that the legislaturemeets on an average of 33days during the year, exceptin cases where special ses-sions may be called.

You are invited by

Paul Mindnkh & Ed ITO

COUNTRYBIKES

featuring

QUALITY BIKES and COMPONENTSQUICK RELIABLE SERVICES t REPAIRS

We Feature RoyceUnion

• "SPIRIT OF 76" •also a complete line of

• VELOSOLEX • COLUMBIA• HERCULES •SUTTON

CROwnCAMERA CENTER

PICTURETHIS HOLIDAYSEASON WITH ONEOF OUR FINE GIFTS 2112

HWY. 35OAKHURST

FEATURING:MOVIi DICKS - KODAK EKTASOUNDPOCKET INSTAMATKS - NIKON - K0NKA1AK0N - OMEGA - TAMRON - MUD*

Open til 9 Frl.

493-4737(NEXT TO

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!!!ELECTRONIC FLASH UNIT

WITH BATTERIES REG. 21.35ONLY $10. WITH THE PURCHASE

OF ANY 35 M M CAMERA

NOW VISIT OUR PHOTO GALLERY!!MORE THAN 40 LOCAL

PHOTOGRAPHERS EXHIBITING

CORNINGWARE S-PIECE

BAKER'S HELPER SET

• REG. 22.35 1 4 "Shop Prown's ... your

Christmas store

PROWN'S32 BROAD ST.RED BANK

- A r r o w HAS THE KNOWLEDGE

CLAYTON and MAGEE19 Broad St. Red Bank

REMOTE CONTROL

sofidstateimoMMo25'giant-screen console to

ONE DAYONLY!

WED. DEC. 4th

omr i m STOCK

REG. PRICE

'870.00SAVE

'150.00

$720ooTh. NAMU.0 • KMM

SPACE COMMAND* 600Z -lune TV from acrost the room withsilent sound. Smooth, quiet operation.

ELEVISION &PPLIANCE CO41-4768

52 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK

SWINCItt- SANTAS ( in UNE '• RECORD CAIINtlSBeautiful sounds cm IK- .in ugly sight when recordsare sraticreil helter-skelier. A ijane record cabinet willurgani/c iind keep your records out of sight, at finger-tip reach, dust-frcr .iml ready for quick selection.

WEST FURNITURE CO.OI'K Mini YEAH

kKYI'OKT.Yj. rmftrihvOfpMfcia*. 26MH8IOpen Monday and Friday 'HI 9

SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY DECEMBER 3 The Daily Register 5

Matawan Twp. urged to take over Little League unitsMATAWAN TOWNSHIP - baseball organization ben

The volunteers who operate have asked the Townshipthe financially hard pressed Council to take over the 45Litt le League intramural team operation in IJ75

a little tree-shine

Eugene Lonergan. a spokes-man (or the group, told thegoverning body last night "al-though the league will raise$8,000 by fund raising thisyear, we just won't be able tosee our way clear "

Operating costs are ex-pected to exceed $10,000

"We've even increased thedues for a youngster to jointhe league from $3 to $10." hesaid

He added that the leagueneeds approximately $2,000 al-one to buy "soft" equipment

"That's what's killing us,"he said. "The cost of newbaseballs. They're going tocost $25 a dozen next yearand we need 80 dozen "

Opposed by FraekUrhCounci lman Hans II

Froehlich replied to the aidrequest saying, "I'm tellingyou all here and now that I'mgoing to vote 'no' on thisrequest and a number of oth-er ones. It isn't a lack of de-sire to help out, but by offer-ing help we must give thesame to other organizations "

He added, "If national in-flation is going to stop, it'sgoing to have to stop right

here at the grass roots. A lotof people who pay taxes inthis township are strugglingalong and higher taxes tofund requests like this are notgoing to help them any "

A. J. Smith, a senior citizenwho lives at 117 Atlantic Ave.,applauded Mr Froehlich'sstand on the issue

Said Mr Smith, "I'm sorryto hear about the kids' prob-lem, but if you decide to fundit. all you're going to do ishurt a number of senior citi-zens here who aren't able tocome out to these meetingsand speak their views "

Lives on pensionHe added that he exists on

a pension and paid J1.34H inproperty taxs this year on amoderately-priced home

Mayor Philip N (iutnbscommented, "If we take overrecreation programs like this,taxes are going to go up Per-sonally, I (eel that any ser-vice provided by a volunteergroup is better in the long runthan anything the governmentcan provide "

Although CouncilmanGeorge Hausmann insistedthat the council "has reached

an agreement on how m'ngoing to handle the matter,"Donald F. Gulusy. the town-ship manager, stated flailsafter the meeting, "then' isno agreement because therewas no decision by the townti l

•All the council agreed indo is consider the matter inUs 1975 budget proposal." headded.

Pods transferredIn other budget business

the council adopted a resolution transfernng $24,619 frontsix budget categories into fiveothers.

Among the gainers are

Courses listedby Shore YMCA

ASBURY PARK - TheShore Area YMCA will offeran adult learntoswim classWednesday nights from H to 9p.m starting Jan I. It willrun for 10 sessions A seniorlifesaving course will startDec 11 on Wednesday nightsfrom 6-8 p.m and will run for11 sessions. Students musi be15 to register for this pro-gram

street lighting. $11,000. healthinsurance premiums. $8,000and the police department$3,000

"The cost of lighting and inMTMKC premiums have goneup drastically." said Mr Gu-luzzy

"Also higher this year arcthe cost of gas and mainte-nance for the police depart-ment."

The bulk of (he mone> wastransferred from three budgetcategories health unices,$15,000, recreation departmerit salaries, $3,000 and thepublic buildings account.$2,811

Mr (iuluzzy also announcedtli.il the township will receivea $1,500 grant in 1975 [ran I hestale Department of Commu-

nity Affairs to help fund ahousing inspection programwhich is on the drawingboard

!€•

When it comes to lights, we'll show you bow to stringon the stars, indoors and out, with our exclusiveselection of brightly glistening lights. From twinklingminiatures to big, bold blazers, Italian midgetlights, too ... clear and colored and all shining onto brighten'your Christmas. Choose from a wideand wonderful varietjbof novelty lights—snowmen,snowflakes, poinaettias, funny circus figures, \even good Old St.-Nick himself.

z±VVir

ros.OPEN: Monday-Saturday 9-9 Sunday 9-6

Rt. 71, Monmouth Rd. W. Long Branch, N. J.201/229-2587

TV FOR DIALYSIS PATIENTS - The H.C. McCully chapter of the Tele-phone Pioneers of America has donated S2.0OO to AAonmouth Medical Cen-ter for the purchase of individual television sets for dialysis patients.Charles W. Mooney, president of the Red Bank council of the chapter,right, and William Glazebrook, second vice president of the chapter,present the check to Dr. James Greco, left, Dr. James Flynn and the assis-tant administrator of the hospital, Elizabeth Sanderson.

Open your

HUU-OPEN: DAILY, 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.SATURDAY, 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

LAY-A-WAY PLAN

"DYNAMIC SAVINGS ON NATIONALLYADVERTISED FIRST QUALITY FASHIONS'44 APPLE STREET, NEW SHREWSBURY

842-2727

Capri's sticker pricehasn't changed since7 3 ! How-with a newSpecial Value Package-it's reduced by$182.

NO CHARGl

NO CHAM*

NO CHARGE

NO CHARM

NO CHABGt

NO CHARGl

NO CHARGt

Capri, Mercury's Sexy European is stisticker priced the same as back in 1973.And still with the same long list ofstandard equipment.

Now, for a limited time,you can get a special valueCapri equipped with SteelSport Wheels, fixed rearquarter windows but noelectric window defogger andsave even more. Capri withspecial value packoge reducesthe base sticker price as much as$182 under its price in 73.

The number of these specialCapris is limited, so why hot checkout this special value Sexy European now 3427

Your trade-in could be worth more than you think.Get our appraisal now!

WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICESHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE

SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY

Al the signoMhecal

A MAN'SGIFT

IS•Arrow*

Elegant White-on-Whitesby Arrow

Why lake chances* When you put on one of these whileArrows, you've got a sure thing. It matches any of yoursuits, even tf you dress m the dark You know you'll looksmart, because a while shirt does that for you And youknow you're m lashion, because these Arrow whiteswith textured patterns are right on top ol it DectonPerma-lron, of course Play it safe. Arrow Whites

By •Arrow*

With French Cuffs ... $11 .00

What c m youcount on 1h*M

diyi? An Arrowihtri that batkiyou up through

tht buiint but-diy Simple

enough to tookgood without

looking obvloutlron. to look frMTt

Airwrlcwi rrwn took

Belmont Club by

A$9.50

\

-

âytnnS; WeVlen's and Boys' Outfitters since 1846

19 BROAD STREET RED BANKOPEN WED. & FRI. EVES TIL 9 P.M.

The Daily RegisEstablished in 1878-Publulied by The R«J Bank Register

ARTHURZ KAMINPresident and Editor

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

J " TUESDAY DECEMBER 3 1974

'Fancy meeting you here/

Editor

Ford's trip: WorthwhileIf President Ford's

with the Soviet leader. Brezhnev, onlimiting strategic nuclear arms docsindeed "put a cap on the nucleararms race," he'll merit his coun-trymen's gratitude.

U.S. citizens will still want tosee, and understand, the fine printof the agreement. Those details arebeing withheld until congressionalleaders are briefed. The public alsowill await the reaction of such crit-ics of previous arms agreements asSen.) Jackson, D-Washington, beforedeciding if it lives up to the "cap"plaudit given it by Secretary of StateKissinger., It is distressing that the Vladi-vostok joint statement did not touchupon the Middle East, currently thegreatest threat to peace. The ne-gotiators apparently decided that ifthere wasn't something positive tonay, it was better to say nothing.That fuels our forebodings aboutthat tinderbox area.

The Vladivostok agreementcame as a surprise, li was, however,a case of the Russians offering Mr.Ford much of the package they hadintended for Nixon last summer.That was before they became awareof the possibility that the Watergatecrisis would number his days in theWhite House.

Doth sides reportedlyground to make possible theimportant such agreement siMessrs. Nixon and Brezhnev sithe first Soviet-American arms,'m May, 1972. *•

Under the 1972 agreement,U.S. is allowed 1,054 land-based

libers.[vc up In

as pro-s news-

Id have

siles and 656 submarine-based mis-siles. Soviet Russia can have l,4lOand 980, respectively. Americanbases abroad and bombers and the"throw weight" of Russian missileswere elements inbeyond those particular^

If the agreementits billing, Mr. Ford's]ductive. Many, includpaper, believed hestayed at home to cope with the eco-nomic crisis.

Hisftait in Japan was undercutby the snaky position of PremierTanaka, under fire for alleged cam-paign finance abuses. Mr. Ford'svisit to South Korea Mas «riliti«tlas giving comfort to the increasinglyrepressive regime of PresidentPark.

The Vladivostok agreement,though, suggests that ttii* trip wasuseful in the transition to a new

old illAnd Ifs over

ought itso much

presidency in reaffirmliances or understarBrezhnev, beyondtrade bills in Controluseful to help the newthe better. The shortness of Presi-dent Ford's absence from the-UnitcdStates, although physically trying onhim, also tended to reduce the ap-prehensiveness that preceded his de-parture.

Anything that slowed down thecostly and.always dangerous nuclear

rms race between the superpowers|s worth a trip, even to Siberia,

trust that close scrutiny of theagreement fully justifies the beliefhat the President's excursion was

rthwhile.

U Thant: Mf n of peaceHis gentle, self-controlled

Buddhist approach made U Thaiitthe model of the peacemaker whichthe secretary-general of the UnitedNations should be

That is not to assume that ev-eryone was enchanted with Mr.Thant. whose death last week in\'ew York City was genuinelymourned. To some, he was a hap-hazard administrator who lackedforce during his two terms. 1980-71.

" He angered the United States byhis criticism of American militaryinvolvement in Vietnam At thesame time, he irritated China andNorth Vietnam by calling rocket at-tacks on South Vietnam cities "bar-barous."

Mr. Thant came under particu-larly heavy criticisHrifTl9K7 lor re-moving the United Nations rmer-ency force from the Sinai at the.

request of Egyptian President Nas-. Thai precipitated the Six-Day

War between Israel and Egypt.Hi.s reply was that he had no at-

native because the troops ' weresed solely on Egyptian territoryider an agreement negotiated per-

sonally between Mr. Nasser and Mr.Thant's predecessor. Dag Ham-marskjold.

In appraising his earerr, itshould (^considered that Mr. Thanlwas chosen as the man with the few-est enemies. He was the official thesuperpowers could accept if) Iftfil asthe most neutral to succeed Mr.Ilainmarskjold, whose activism hadparticularly annoyed Ihe SovietUnion.

This trust paid off in Ihe I9H2Cuban missile crisis when Mr.Thant's services were accepted byPresident KennedyKhrushchev when tseemed on the verge oiroritation.

If the gentle man of peace wasnot more successful, it may say lessabout him than about the hard worldin which we live and its unwilling-ness to errata stronger instruments•to deter war.

ussia siiinlriesirv c(in-

HEW fraud probes thwartedHy JAIK ANDKRSON .IIII.IHII.I

An investigation by theHealth. Education and Weifare Department of murethan |M million in frauds andother ripoffs has beenthwarted by Ihe pinch-pennySenate Appropriations Com-mittee.

At present, 81 major crimi-nal caves involving at least$17 S million are backlog-elin the files of HEW gniMboMwhile the Ingenious fast-buckartists who perpetrated Ihefrauds are living like kings ontlM* taxpayers' money

Another IN cases have noteven been opened althoughIIKW hat respectable leadsthey could follow if they hadIhe manpower The theftfrom the taxpayers in thesecase* cannot accurately beestimated, but it may totaliifiothcr fid million to 120 million

The locales of the fraudsnnd Ihrfts range from smalltowns In Texas to Ihe biggestmetropolises. The pitifullysmall IlKW investigationsM.Ift has found hints of S3 mil-lion in Medicaid chiseling byas many ax 100 New Yorkdoctors.

Ill l.os Angeles, Clevelandand Boston, probable studentloan (raud by "schools" andlende/s reaches close lo $5million. In Chicago, across(he-board frauds are believedto exist in health aid pro-grams add embezzlement hasbeen discovered In HKWgrants.

WASHINGTON

SCENEl KIIIIMI HIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIUKI

In Atlanta, frauds and em-bezzlements in grants, stu-dent loan frauds, cheating onhealth and rehabilitation pro-grams and other crimes bysupposedly respectable busincssmen, social workers andhealth program directors maytotal $5 million.

A confidential report pro-vided to the Senate Appro-priations Committee by IlKWcomplains that "inadequateinvestigative capability hasdictated that investigative ac-tion (on Medicaid) be takenby state agencies althoughthe predominant source offunding comes from federalfunds."

On the student loan pro-grams, where fraud may total$15 million and defaultedloans may soon run to $400million a year, the HEWdocument is even more blunton the need to supplement Ihetiny 10-man staff of trainedinvestigators.

"The lack of OIS (HEWsOffice of Investigations andSecurity) investigative per-sonnel," the document reads,"precludes development of acomplete study and adequait-administrative inquiry/to lo-cate all matters of fraud."

Yet, the Senate committee

knocked off 12 sleuths farIIEW's investigations unit andspecified that "no funds shallbe used to expand the IlKW'internal security' unit."

Actually, Ihe Senate reportis a cheap shot in more waysthan one The "internal secu-rity" unit also has been calleda "plumbers unit" by sus-picious Senate staffers. Infact, it is neither. Our in-vestigation shows it Is staffedby veteran government in-vestigators, some of whomwere hired during the Tru-man era.

Shorthanded as it is, IheHEW investigations unit hasobtained three indictmentsand has recovered $1.3 millionin federal funds from fraudartists Most of the'unit'scases are investigated in co-operation with Ihe FBI

As a result of the Senatestinginess, more than 2MHKW contractors, granteesand lending Institutions arebelieved to be robbing thetaxpayers blind In the caseof social rehabilitation frauds,the thieves have even beenrobbing the blind blind

Footnote: Harley Dirks,staff chief for the Senate Ap-propriations subcommittee onHEW, stoutly defended hisrecommendation to di*nyHEW more investigators Hiscuts have nothing to do, he In-sisted, with the fact that hiswife, Ruth, works for one ofthe* HEW offices now underinvestigation by the HEWsleuths.

MASKED IDENTITY: A

myster ious federal intelligence unit is buying thousand of dollars worth ofmasks and face molds from aCalifornia makeup firm

The purchases so far inelude $1,500 worth of "customsculptured ' nose molds.I4.0W in "latex appliances'for four facial types andS4.2M in artificial face moldsThe detailed masks includescars, bald heads and otherlifelike details

When the order was firstplaced, the firm was told theodd Halloween assortmentwas for the FBI But a spoke*man there earnestly Insistedthe bureau knew nothingabout the purchases. At thepostal boxes in Washington,D.C., to which masks andbills were delivered, a clerklet slip that "those are allCIA boxes."

The payments were madeto the firm, however, bychecks drawn on the U.S.Treasury from a Pentagonaccount, we were told.

WASHINGTON WHIRL:President Ford will soon beable to tap his pipe in styleThe Naval Research Lab isfilling a presidential order for

NO ash trays for Air forceOne and its back op plant-Each cast-aluminum ash trayis about eight inches indiameter and costs the I' Staxpayer ISO . . • A secretGeneral Accounting Office report indicates Ihe major mlcompanies have incurredsome |2 billion in what rheysay are extra costs during iheenergy crisis The petroleumpotentates, says the report,may attempt to gel per-mission from the FederalEnergy Commission to takethe 12 billion out of Ihe pockits of motorists, fuel oil usersand other oil consumers

Recently, wildlife conservationists praised the Inte-rior Department's strongstand in threatening JusticeDepartment action il Mil)nesota kept allowing hunterslo kill endangered timberwolves. Since then, however.Interior has backed down andnow says it is only "review-ing" the situation. The killings go on . . . We continue loget floods of mail from contribulers to the ChristianChildren's Fund who are con-fused by two letters from thefund's argumentative direc-tor, Vereffl Mills He insistsour columns criticizing hismanagement of the fund are•incorrect" Those readers indoubuabout who is "con-eel"may want to request copiesfrom Sen. Walter Mondale ofhis hearings in which Iheabashed Mills admitted hisgoof and humbly promised re-forms.

Daley as strong as everBy MILTON VIOKST

CHICAGO - Age, illness,scandal, riots, organizationalatrophy and personal rivalrywould long since have laidlow a lesser politician - butRichard J. Daley reigns on asmayor of this city, withoutapparent threat to his hege-mony.

For a decade, I've beentraveling with some regu-larity in and out of Chicago,and hearing predictions of hisforthcoming fall from power.After Ihe fiasco of 1968. heWas said to be fihished Thepredictions continue, but theyseem no more substantialnow than they ever were.

Daley is hearing 73. He re-cently suffered a stroke, fromwhich he enjoyed a remark-able, II less than total recov-ery. In a statement a fewdays ago, he hinted that hemight not run for re-electionnext spring. But he is workingwith his old-time energy, andthe city is prepared to sechim go once again after theoffice he has held for 20years.

Daley Is blessed by the fad

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI

THE NEWPOLITICS

IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlMHHI

that whatever opposition hehas is divided and dis-organized. That's no coinci-dence. Whenever an anti-Daley group begins to coa-lesce Daley plucks off itsmost promising leaders withjobs and other emoluments.Any challenges to his powerthus come from renegadesand loners.'For a decade, Chicago's

black community has beenthe single major componentin the city's mix that theDaley machine has not di-gested. It's not that Daleyhasn't tried. It's generallyagreed that he's given theblacks a resonable share ofpatronage and public offices.But they remain apart.

They remain apart becauseDaley has treated them likeall the other groups in thisheterogeneous city — like Ihe

Poles and Irish, the downtownbusinessmen, the universities.He's tried to buy their loyaltyto the machine with favors.But his success with them,compared to the others, hasbeen modest.

It's been modest chiefly be-cause the blacks, the newestof the migrant groups to ar-rive in Chicago, came withouta tightly knit church,' or otherstructure, which might lenditself to penetrat ion byDaley's political machine.

And whenever blacks triedto establish structures of theirown, Daley skillfully sub-verted them with the patron-age weapon — on the groundsthat any organization whichhe could not .control repre-sented a threat to his own.Thus, for example, the neigh-borhood groups which grewup under the Office of Eco-nomic Opportunity's wing inmany cities in the 1960s we're.stillborn in Chicago.

For some lime, scatteredblack dissidents have beenseeking to unite to present theDaley machine with a gen-uine power bloc. Recentlythey formed a Committee for

VIORST

a Black Mayor and focusedtheir hopes on CongressmanRalph Metcalfe, a black whobroke with the machine a fewyears ago.

But Metcalfe, though highlyregarded, has been unable torally the city's blacks, to say

..nothing of whites. A half doz-en would-be candidates re-main In the race, both blackadd white. All, however, aremavericks — and nolle Is con-sidered a serious challengereither to Daley or to the ma-chine.

The closest that one ofthem has come to beingserious is Alderman WilliamSinger, whose big chanceflashed on the horizon acouple of weeks ago when

word was leaked that Gover-nor Dan Walker, himself ananti-Dalf Democral, mightsupport him1. Walker, who haspresidential aspirations, couldhave become the darling ofparty reformers by helpingSinger to beat the machine.

But Walker, in his effort towiden party support, thenwent off to Alabama, wherehe told a crowd he wouldback George Wallace if Wallace won the Democratic nom-ination. It seemed a safe-enough statement down ihcrc— but when it hit the head-lines In Chicago,, the roof col-lapsed.

With friends like that, Sing-er had no,need of enemiesThe black population was.out-raged. Singer's repudiation ofWalker seriously deflated thegovernor's presidential hopesMore important, the incidentprobably ended Singer's ownhopes to offer a credible chal-lenge for the mayoralty.

So Daley reigns on, with themachine as strong as' everand no successor in sight. Tobe sure, Daley is mortal Buithe voters here are evert won-dering about that. I

Marijuana in perspectiveBy JAMtft J. KILPATRICK '" "" ••••••imimi mimiiiiim

iminEon"'°o[lhm '"*'"• CONSERVATIVEonce again arc being heard VIFWThe proposals make sense - * 1 E j w

so much sense that theyought to be seen as a first minium mum iiiiiiimiiiniiiniiitstep toward reconsiderationof public policy on the wholefield of victimlcss crime.

Granted, "criminalize" and"decriminalize" Sre verbsthat make a man wince, and"decriminalization" is a nounthat would have driven II.I.,

encken up the wall. Yet Ihe

words are useful, all thesame, In defining an area ofthe law in which an act is ille-gal but not criminal. Over-parking is a familiar ex-ample. If I recall my dog Lat-in correctly, such an offenseonce was known as "malum

'II'M U great st«-|» forward

for t-vi-rvlioilv, inc luding MM/

prohlbltum" as distinguishedfrom "malum in se."

Over the past 40 years,most states have treated eventhe mere possession and useof marijuana as crimes — asfe lonies or grave mis-demeanors, punishable byboth fine and imprisonment.Here and there, as reason hasreplaced emotion, attitudeshave moderated. Oregon nowtreats simple possession as a"violation," usually punishedby a $25 fine.

Dr. Robert L. DuPont. chiefWhite House spokesman ohdrug abuse, last month rec-ommended that possession ofmarijuana (as distinguishedfrom sale) be decriminalizedat the federal level. Hispredecessor, Dr. Jerome H.Jaffe, concurred. Here InWashington, U.S. AttorneyEarl J. Silbert announcedthat his office no longer willprosecute cases in which Iheevidence indicates possessionof five or fewer cigarettes.Chief Judge Harold II.Greene backed him up. OhCapitol Hill, Rep. EdwardKock (D-N.Y.) said he wMildreintroduce a decriminaliza-tion bill next month. InMiami, Attorney General Wil-liam Saxbc said he would wel-come a, change in the law.

For the most part, the rec-ommendations, draw supportfrom liberals. Such con-servatives as James East-land, chairman of SenateJudiciary, remain stoutly op-posed. Yet carefully exam-ined, the idea of decriminaliz-ing marijuana precisely ac-cords with conservative thinking.

Conservative doctrine holdsthai to the greatest degreepossible, consistent with adc monslrably overriding publie interest, the individual

KILPATRICK

citizen should be both freeand responsible — free to dowhat he pleases, responsiblefor the harm he himself maysuffer. Unless il can be dem-onstrated convincingly thatmarijuana constitutes ahealth hazard to society, con-servatives cannot consistentlysupport the criminal sanc-tions that now apply.

No such evidence has beenbrought forward. Even as toindividual harm, medical testimony is in conflict. The notion that most of all potsmokers proceed from man-jttana to heroin has been ex-ploded. As a hazard to publichealth, marijuana plainlydoes not qualify.

There is a second, pragmat-ic reason for abolishing crimi-nal prosecution of marijuana

users. It is a foolish andwasteful use of the time ofboth policemen and judges tocontinue the spasmodic andcapricious enforcement of themarijuana law. Half a millionsuch arrests will be made thisyear. The cases divert policefrom such truly ser iouscrimes as burglary and rob-bery, and they clog the courtswith defendants - mostlyyoung defendants — notguilty of any true defenseagainst society. To be sure,only 2 or 3 percent actuallywind up in jail, but al| ofthem suffer the stain of acriminal arrest on theirrecords.

The same considerationsought to be applied to manyother "crimes." Distastefulas the process may be, con-servatives should re-examinetheir hostility to repeal oflaws-that make it criminal foradults to engage in homose-xual relationships Why issimple drunkenness a"crime"? Why are those whogamble still lawfully subjectto arrest and imprisonment'We need to think of thesethings. The decriminalizationof marijuana offers a fineplace to start.

Today in historyIn 1808, Madrid surrendered

to French forces under Napo-leon.

In IHIH, the former Confederate president, JeffersonDavis, was put on trial fortreason in the U.S. CircuitCourt for Virginia.

In IK94. the Scottish writerRobert l-ouis Stevenson, diedin Samoa

In 1944, In World War II

American troops crossed theSaar River in Germany.

In 1962, London was blan-keted by one of the worst fogsin-years. Scores of peopledied of sulphur clinxidV poi-soning before Ihe fog, liftedfour days later.

In 1966, six U.S. supersonicjets were shot down duringair raids close to Hanoi inNorth Vietnam.

Blue SHeld policiesBlueS—rtdol N — . J — _ . _ _ i * •Blue SfckMol New Jenty

SI Wuhiagion Si.Newark, N.J. t i m

t o the EdMer.. In respoue lo Ike letterfrom H i . Trudy Bouldm ofRed Bank Wkich appeared inyour paper M NOV. IS, 1174,Blue ShleM ef New JerseyWould like to clarity certainerrors.

Ms BouMtti spoke of our re-sponsibility to pay the usual,customary or reasonable lee.It happens that the patientshe cited did not carry ourusual, customary or reason-able fee program. His cov-erage was under our oldseries 500 program which uour lowest payment fixed-fee

M)M OUR

>ER9

Indeed jf the: bad carried l ie UC'R•m, his surgical bill

been covered inMy

f other error is ia Msf l n ' i statement thatJ Shield will not pay forkthan one procedure at aw' Blue Shield's policyI more than one surgical

is oerfiirmed dur-

ing a single operative period,is to reimburse for the prixedure with the greater allowante and lo pay 56 per ct-ni ufthe fees scheduled for each ufthe additional procedureswhen they art- not connectedor incidental lo the majorprocedure. This method ofpayment for multiple surgicalprocedures was accepted byThe Medical Society of NewJersey when il adopted arelative value schedule

Today - For children.al Sponsored by King otdletown. Dial 171-1111.

DECEMBER 1,Thrill Shop" - 17 W. F

a.m. to 4 p.m. B'nal Israel SIdassih.

DECEDemonstration of Selt-E

eer, at Mkktlelown Cummui8:30 p.m. Dr. L. Genova,American Cancer Society.Wives' Assn., Middletownmenu.

Old Fashioned ChristmasChurch, Broad St., Red Bank,supper. Usual and unusual ite

DECEMThe Junior Committee of

Center will present a "Boutithe home of Mrs. GregoryAve., Shrewsbury, from M a .

DECETryovts (or "Trial By J

tel" at 8 p.m., Middletowniiiwnl.imrotl Kd , Opera/mouth Conservatory ot Mi in -in, pop and rock Invited.

Make ) f Date< with a Biblical mor-heron Church of Mid>

». 10, 11, 12

t.. Red Bank, from 10and Ked Bank Ha-

lion (or BrPaM Can-at, Kings Hwy, atFilm, literature by

oreil by Policemen'sadmission Refresh-

r, United Methodistm -9 p.m. Lunch and

Children's Psychiatrict of Christmas gifts al

.457 Sycamorep.m.

•Hansvl and Unt-il Church. Middle-

Society of (he M<mof opera/, oru-

information, 741-HHM.

DKCKMBBRa"Holiday Bazaar and LunAhtrni" - BelforU United

Methodist Church, Church St., Belfmd, 10 a.m. to 6 pm.Luncheon $1.50 by reservation, 7W-J42S

1 Annnal Christmas Baiaar" - Trinity EpiscopalChurch, Parish Hall, White St,to 8 p.m. Luncheon 11:30 to 1

"Penny Sale" -Dec. S, i t 7.30 p.m. in thebe soW at door for I I .

DECEMA "Christmas Boutique"

boro Hospital Auxiliary willa.m. to 4 p.m. In the Trahospital. Handcrafted aibe sold at cost In addition,menls, wood products, woven;will be featured.

DECEM B:Gilbert and Sullivan's

Monmouth Civic Chorus atlion) K:Jt p.m. Tickets M.dent discounts. Contact M A

Bunk Thurs.. 10aim.cr 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

ICllf'wood PTA, Thurs.ifeterla. Tickets will

by the Marl-pec, 5, 6, from ID

ivities Center al the» by the patients will

Isand dried arrange,and fresh baked goods

HITS" presented byilh Arts Center. (Car•nlor citizen and siu-

or Jim Parker,

"Santa's Bargainmouth, church basement.New and nearly new gins, i

St. Jerome's, West Long IF i t , M ; Sat., l i t . Gamev,cake sale, plants, trash and (

Annual Christmas Baza*Auxiliary, Florence Ave. Fitto 9 p.m. Handmade items, |Santa.

DECEt"Luncheon and Fashion :

EMD Serial Service projectCare Committee, 12 noon,Branch Ave. A Markhamcourse luncheon. Call 741-50441

"Christmas Bazaar" - :Shrewsbury Presbyterian IHouse, Broad St., I I a.m. to 4 p

"Shop with Santa • ChrChurch, corner Sycamore A*bury, I I a.m. to 4 p.m. Lunch*!Santa. Christmas gifts, etc.

"Cake Sale" - To benefit Jsponsored by Middletown JayCo, Hwy 36, Hailet.lOa.m.

"Christmas Bazaar" — lLegion Auxiliary, lo-J p.m. at ISt., Keyport. Fancy work, " 'etc.

"Christmas Bazaar-Oldway, MMdlrlown, 9:10 a.m.items, while elephant, haplants. Lunch from 11 to 3.

DECEi"Holiday Sing" - Camt}

co-sponsored by Shrewsbury fnily Services and the All-Shif possible. Brookdalc (Jymnsion.

•Indoor Flea Market anddletow* Twp. First Aid and fKeansbwg. Deor priies. No rp.m.

Monmouth Museum Chrof "Otce Upon A Christmas," 5mas trees, readings, caroling j"Dec. t, 3-S p.m., al MonmoutJmunity College campus, r'valiant, 747-2M6.

DECEI"MWdlrtown Helps Its

Hamburgers, Route 39, "'ceeds donated to MHIOT

DBCKI"Cbtaese Auction" -'._

munily Center Prc-SchoolBank Community Center. IXwill begin al 2 p.m. A wide vinated by Ike merchants of Re"

DECEMI"The Wizard of Ox" - Bj

an adult professional com(PTA. At RtimsM-Fair Haven]els $I.M, si the PeppermintHaven.

J, Mary's. New ilun-M p.m.; Sal., 103.

. t rwtr im.h, Christmas Bazaar,

(and handmade gift*,ji, good food.

Union House Ladies'Union Beach, 10 a.m.

..games, refreshments,

- Benefit of 1*74Coordinated Child

'Farmhouse, cornerSilver. |«.75, full

valions.I by Women's Assn.,

i'the Shrewsbury Fire1

i Bazaar" - Christ' Broad St., Shrews-

KWs'picture* with

•town Helps Its Own,es, at Branch Brook

in Unit 23 American: Home, HI W. Front

Iked items, perfumes.

h, 8B Kings»,m. Homemade baked

Christmas gifts and

l landels Nlvs»i(«h;b. BrookdaU- Vmninu-

H. Brim; own m'wiicH p.m. Kive admis-

itmas Bazaar" - Mid-• Squad. Park PI.. E

i charge.9am; to5

J Gala, Family Revuekbit of fairy (ale Christ-

3iristmas cheer. Sun:.(cum, Bnxikdale C'offl'all museum for reifcr-

v" - Al McDonald's

1-roBram.

Blue Shield, a nonprofitbusiness

p i t or-ganization, is In business loronly these reasons — tu servethe subscribers to Ihr besi ufour ability through makingpayment available for medic-al care.

However, in analyzing thecase we note a clerical errorwas made and an additionalpayment has been sent to thesubscriber. The additionalpayment still does not coverthe patient's bill in full be-cause, unfortunately, he iscovered by the old Series 500program, rather than I'l'Kwhich would have paid bigsurgical bills in their entirelyWe have been making everyeffort to have our subscribersupgrade their benefits fromthe Series 500 to our Series750 program, which is a high-er payment fixed-fee programavailable to individuals orgroups, or to the UCR pro-gram which is available togroups as small as four.

Sincerely,Mrs Jean R. Uelger

Vice PresidentCommunications

$10 cab rideThe Daily Register has re-

ceived a copy of the followingletter for publication:

Township of Matawan120 Warren Drive

Matawan Township, N.J.Mayor Alexander JankowskiCity Hall at High StreetPerth Amboy, N.J.Dear Mr. Mayor:

As a result of the cut in theelectric service between yourcity and that of South Amboy,1 was forced with many othercitizens to walk the tracksback to your town and to seekmeans to the Malawan sta-tion. ,

I am grateful for obtaininga cab service to said station,but 1 question the*legality ofWhat occurred. 1 and five fel-low travelers were charged10 dollars apiece for saidride. At the time we enteredthe cab, no charge was dis-cussed and it was only as weapproached Malawan Township that the cab company byradio informed the driver thecharge was $10 apiece.

As I understand il from thedriver, this was his secondrun of the evening and he wasnot a licensed cab driver On

- His previous run, he said hepiled eight people in the cabThe company is Shorty's CabService and I understand tht-yhad 13 cabs out on the road.

I question the legality of theqharges and wonder if the(marges are a violation ofboth your local law and thestate as well. In addition, Iquestion the allowance of acab company to pile anyamount of customers in acab. I would appreciate yourinvestigating these chargesand taking whatever slopsare necessary to insure suchapparent gouging is not ;ifrequent occurrence with thehapless commuter.

Very truly yours.Richard B.M. Wolfe

Councilman

Enjoy Sheehatt59 Lewis Street

Ealonlown. N.JTo the Editor:

My wife and I have beenreading Dr. George Sheehans"The Innocent Bystander"since it started in The Regisler. We have enjoyed everystory and have saved manyfor others to read.

We would like to see thesestories put into book form sothey could be preserved andpassed on for others' enjoy-ment.

Please consider this sugges-tion.

Respectfully,. Mr. & Mrs. (leiirgc A. Gordon

I by Ked Bank tClub, at the Jtctf (I p.m Auctioning

1 items has beert do-k. Tickets 11.50.

15'Traveling Playhuum.'.

I by Fair Havenat H. S.. 2 p.m. Tie*-

\,77» Kivor to.,

Squad thanked34 Horicun Ave

Oceanport, N.J. 07757To the Editor:

My family and I wish tothank the Oceanport First AidSquad for transporting myaunt from Doctors Hospital inNew York City to the Modicenter In Red Bank.

A very special thank you toPhil Budinski, John Wilsonand Carl Christiansen for giv-ing up their Saturday.

Sincerely.Janet J. Sherman

curranOy wfeng mnational Mail catalog

long brushod ortricot sloopgowns

399BRUSHED: Cuddty-warm

brustod mtatt/nytonswith l a m *embroidery.

Long & short sleevedPastete 1 fashion shades.

' S.M.LTRICOTS: Many sold in

stock for 5.99!Nylon tricots in

variety of styles withor without sleeves.

Pastels AASHION SHADES

Hisses' S.M.L

half-slsoplush

wrap coats

699 0Warm wool/nylon

wrap* havenotched cottar,

fit-and-flarestyling. Camel,

hunter, navy.16%-24% In grp.

FulMatriioned acrylicknit Jewel neck ribbedtops with back zipper,pull-on flare leg pants.Burgundy, navy.S-M-L. Not every colorin every size or store.Just 100 per store.JRS.' A MISSES'BUDGET DRESSES

Save almost 25

new-lengthmelton coats

399 0»M in stock hx 5 3The new longerlength you wantin warm wool/acrylic meltonsingle-breastedcoats. Greatcotors. 8-16in group.

misses' nylonpantcoats

699

Made InKong! 100%or actybc/woob.Shirt-jacket or car-dgan styling Soi-tos, jacquards,more, fr-18. Notevery size in everystyle or store.2ND FLOORDRESSES.

4

READY WEDNESDAY ONLY, 10 A.M.

famous makereonsetette

organ

play-by

number*organ

Nylon clre withcinched waist, quilted

collar and patchpockets. Navy.

brown, grape, redS,M,Lmgrp.

Save »4-*6knee-length nylon

loungo coat

99sold In stock »J" I

Easy-care nylon tricot in button-front or zip-fronts. Fashion prints & solids. Misses' S.M.L.XL.

8UEPWEAR DEPT.

Save 50%-59%Jrs.' famous maker sweaters

With the Labels StHI Attached!

If you count, you can playl 27 professionalfull-size keys 8 chords. Volume control. Musicbook Included.

,37 melody keys, 3octaves. Volumecontrol. Includes4-rubber-tipped

wood tegs;music book.

S-yr. warrantyon reed section

r 9 Many styles orig.

M6-$18ins,ocklclairesse" air brush by Cl

V-necks, crew necks, pointelles, jacquards, air-brushed styles, boucles and more ol line acrylicknit. S. M, L in group. JR. SPORTSWEAR

1.99 14

• ' self-folding umbrellasIdaal gift! 100% nylon self-folding urn-bnlas are easy open & close1 Just likethe one for dollara more!

ladles' better beltsMany sold in stock 2 M - S . M I Richgenuine leathers and more in wide &narrow styles. Fashion buckles, trims,ootom. Asst. sites,

irtsses' stretch fcrlefs & bikinisM*-M* if perl.! Stretch nylon lace or flatknits. Comfortable elastic leg. White,cotoh). 1 size Bfa 4-6.

ladles' famous maker's agilon* panty hoseReg. S3 if perfect! Ultra sheer Agiton' l ~ / % r >nyton for flattering fit. Petite. Average, • ^ 1 1 * *TW. WW

ladles' famous maker's casual knee-hlghsChoose em in assorted fashion colors— nylon socks are great with skirts &jeans. One size for all.

little girts' aki iacketsSpecial purchase! Many orig. sold Instock for 14.99-15 J9 I Quilted nylon andacrylic piles. 4-6x

infanta' better maker pants setIncredible! Washable acrylic embroidered long pants sets in assorted paslets. 9-12-18 mo's.

men's doubteknit blazers100% polyester doubleknii 2-butlon,vngle-oreasleds. Navy, brown, greenana burgundy. 38-44 reg. & long in grp

men's stretch woven dress slacks100% polyesters with flared legs, widebe* bogs, 2 front slash pockets Solid

Fabulous styler-dryer with de-tachable styling brush. 2 speedoperation, 500 watts. Runs on120 & 220 volts. HEALTH ftBEAUTY AIDS.

man'snylonJacke

999SeundeslanAM/FM digital clock radio60-minute sleep control.Built-in AFC on FM.Model #3480

man'swool plaidranchc

29"

Includingreversibleshiddenfront models2 lower slashpockets.Drawstring waistAsst. colors.S,M,l.ingfp.

With acrylic pilelining and collarlSingle-breastedstytmg with twoopen patch pockets,pile-trim pockets,sleeves, yoke. Asst.multi-plaids.38-44 in grp.

8.99f\f\VIVI

I ^_7 _^_r ̂ _kr

men's gift necktiesMade ol a luxurious European polyes-ter! Huge assortment of tapestries, fan-cies, mats, geometries. Great colors.

men's nat. adv. cuff-link setsFrom biggest name in business! Varietyof dtamond-cuts, large & small stones,geometries, coins. Ideal gifts.

famous maker print percale sheetsTwin fitted size. No-iron f\ A f \polyester/cotton percales. Slightly J # l l _irriQ. ALSO: ful fWed size, 3.49. — • I T T W

famous cannon mills blankets72x90", fits twin or full. Machine wash-dryabte. Asst. colors. Slightly irrALSO: 80x90 " , 5 . » and 90x104", 7.

2.991.99

4.99

boys'arctic

el parkas

Q9 9

» Heavy-duty nytonflight satin with polyes-

ter ttwrfiJl for warmthwithout weight!

• Wlndproof button-down fly front with hid-

den zipper!. 2 flap 4 2 slash pock-ets plus lippered pencil

pocketm saeve!. Attached bucket hood

with fake fur trim!• Assorted winter

tones 8-16.

man's Converseall star sneakers

•11J9UpertT

White, black, blueor red in low &

' hi-cut models.SBght irregs.SPORTING

GOODS

toddlers'hooded

snowsuits

Currently selling ina major catalog

for*12.99Winter-lined nylon

quilt. Cuffed snowpants,contrast stripes. 2-4.

Save %2children's ruggad

work shoos

T992"6" tan leather-

look vinyl oxford.SIZES 8ft-6.

SELF-SELECTION

SHOESOPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS.

MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J.

8 T h e Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J

STUFFEDSHRIMP

e 35' Middletown One mile north of Red Bank741-8344/ '•'

Television TodayV * York CliaiiiH Is — 2. I. .>. 7. 9. I I . 13 *

WEDNESDAY.SPECIAL

COMPLETE LOBSTER DINNERIncluding Chowder, Choice oi Salad & Potato

Cottee & Dessert All for $4.95

JACK BAKER'S Lofcitci Shiili»l/m-4700

Uta »ra.«r5JI »54S

••aloali•41-I1M aW/441-MM

longo'sfamous

BUFFETreturns

WEDNESDAY• BLUEFISH POMODORA• CHICKEN ROLLATINI• SHRIMP FRANCHESE• FLAMING LOBSTER TAILS

and many other hot dlihts

SELECTION of SALADS

1072 OCEAN AVENUESEA BRIGHT

Phone 842-9857

(2J) |S0) (52) (SI) HJ. riKUC MOADCASTINGAIJ programming on thtat channel! will bt Italadu channel 51 unku otbarwlat notad

DAYTIME MOVIES4:00 O "SomboMi.t"4:30 O ' Wild Womtn"

EVENINGt><x> O O O O (D NEWS

e BEWITCHED"Aunt OiirH'n Vklory"

O IT TAKES A THIEF'To Lure a Man"

0D THE MOD SQUADCaptain Gr*cr mid thr ftquad InvtffUgata a acrlwof art thefts and come up with an uruipccUdculprit

I B TODAY IN DELAWARE(D (52) THE ELECTRIC COMPANY© SESAME STREET(61) DOBIE GILIISDobi* loaei out on a double date wlUi a pretty,dimpled waltraaa.

6:)0 90 N IC NIGHTLY NEWS0 I LOVE LUCY"Lucy Mines the MertiM"

O ABC EVENING NEWS09 TAKE 12"Ttir American Oncolojftc HoaplLai"

ID ZOOM162) MAKING IT COUNT(6«| TALL MANGarrett and Billy the Kid Interfere with the crueland rulhltne burning of a ranch, leading the henck-nirn on a trail of revenue

7:00 O (B CIS EVENING NEWSf ) THE NEW TREASURE HUNTO NBC NIGHTLY NEWS0 ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW••ntput\

O TO TELL THE TRUTHO ABC NEWSO THE RAYMOND BURR SHOW"Beyond a Shadow"

to THE F.e.i.The FBI moves qulrklv to Identify and protectthe Intended victim of an extraordinary robbery-murder plot.

ID ON TOP OF IT(B CAPITOL VIEWPOINT09 THE ELECTRIC COMPANY(52) AMERICA AND HER CRITICS

Ann Colonial Nationalism: The Doctrine and It)Appeal"

(68) VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEAThe Heavlew Is tuken over by a hostile energy maaefrom a foreign galaxy

7:30 0 THE NEW TREASURE HUNTO LET'S MAKE A DEALO I D JEOPARDY0 HOGAN'S HEROES"Crlltendon PUn"

O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES0 WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS"Under Kilimanjaro"

01 ROUNDTABLE1:00 O (D GOOD TIMES

It take* pressure from Florida to penusde Jamesthat the "right" thing to do Is to return the»27.n«0 stolen booty he nan found.

O O ADAM 12"XForce" When • «yearold girl Is reportedmissing. Officers Mnlloy and Reed make a house-tohouse check In the neighborhood and come upvlth her Uttered dress.

e SPECIAL•Mr Miifc'oo's Chri.«tma<i Carol." An animatedauednl In which Mr. Magoo Is Scrooge.

O O HAPPY DAYS"A 8tar Is Bored." Fonxle startles an audiencewith his own Interpretation of Hamlet In an an-nual rhurch Shakespeare festival production.

O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE'•NlRhtmnre In Chicago" (IM7) sUrrinR CharleaMiGraw, Robert Rldcley An all-out police man-hunt Is directed against an escaped murderer whohas transformed the turnpike of Chicago Inseventy-two hours of horror.

0 THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHERNorman arid Tina (hi Idc to pft married until •remark by Eddie makes them realist that theyaren't realty ready to Mttle down.

( D I S S J AMERICAA Fireball in the Night" (Part l i t . This program

focusei on the cau>e« and effect* of the Civil War,with special emphasis on the black man u theever present contradiction in America'! c*u#e forfreedom aru] liberty, .

I I I fl O BICENTENNIAL MINUTESNarrator: Pkyflls DUJer.

SHy

B:30 m 0 M.A.S.HIn one of hi. letters borne. Hawkaya daacribeathe evenU of a typical inHKHet.Ue day whlca In-volves a mad Turk, a miaatng body aad an Anaylieutenant who doaunt beuev* In waiting hia turn.

O O NBC WORLD rHEMIERE MOVIE"The Red Badge of Oaumfe- starring RichardThomas A young •oidMr flaea In terror during niltint battle but later rinds within hlmaetf the ivedeof heroism and manhood.

O O ABC TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEtK"Betrayal" atarring Ajnanoa Blake, Tub Sterling.A lonely widow Urea n young woman OMaauka,unaware that the flri and her bsyfrlead are Wuer-estorUonlatu who plan to aaake her their n o t vic-tim.

<D UAT THE CLOCKIB EVENING AT SYMPHONY• CONSERVATION CORNER

• forestry Who Naeda 117"Br45 O EVENING AT SYMPHONY» » O a HAWAII FIVE-O

Welcome u Our Branch Office." A rinmluhlbunneasman arcuats SUve alcQnrrett and Ui ln-vestlgallve team of shaking him down for •100,000"protection" money.

0 MERV GRIFFIN SHOWIB BONANZABen Is with Urn when ne'i shot by a-conrlct. JackGroat.

«:30 O BILLY GRAHAM SPECIAL<D (SJ| WITNESS TO YESTERDAY(6I| THE BOB CUMMINGS SHOWAn old air force buddy, who ha* fallen deeply Inlove with a beautiful girt, call! on Boo Collins fora bit of rather unique nelp

9:45 ID PLEDGE BREAK10:00 0 (D BARNABY JONES

"Death on Deposit." A small town bank preal-dent't respectable reputation covers a trail of esn-beiziement and even murder

O O POLICE STORY"Explosion" Detectlvea Tony Calabraat and BertJamison fate a bomb threat, extortion and anunexpected and unwanted love.

a a NEWSO O MARCUS WELBY. M.D."Child of Silence" A four-year-old deaf girt suf-fering from a grave Infection, runs away and Dr.Welbv must find her to aave her life.

ID ID SOUNDSTAGEtO THE WAY IT WAS"1M( World Serlea-^St. Louie Cardinal* n . BostonRed Son"

(521 NEW JERSEY REPORT61) THE 700 CLUB

1030 O GARNER TED ARMSTRONG• THE FLOWER SHOW

g| -WASHINGTON STRAIGHT TALKo o o o a NEWS

m BEST OF GROUCHOO TUESDAY NIGHT SHOWCASE"The Last Winter" (1M3I starring Tony Britton,John Wlttlg. In the last year of tie Nad occupa-tion or Denmark a small town la forced Into takingaides when a British pilot parachutes unexpectedlyInto their quiet community.

• PERRY MASON"Red Riding Boot!"

O O |S2| ABC NEWS FOR THE DEAFID CAUGHT IN THE ACT"Arthur Pry—ck"

11:30 D OB THE CBS LATE SHOW"Mr. Inside Mr. Outside" starring Tony LoBlanco,Hal Linden. A team of detectives raaponda to acall for help from a fellow officer and storms Intoa foreign embassy.

O O THE TONIGHT SHOWQuest: Core Vldal.0 11:30 MOVIE"The Great Sinner" IIMO) starring Gregory Pack,Ava Gardner. A brilliant young writer falls Inlove with a beautiful lady gambler and la almoatcauajkl by the gambling fever before saving thewoman he loves.

O O WIDE WORLD: MYSTERY"Killer With Two races" starring Donna Mills. Ahighly successful woman In British fashion jour-nalism accidentally meets an architect who has anIdentical twin brother who Is ft psychotic killer.

ID LIUAS, YOGA AND YOUI B DAY AT NI6HT

1200 fl) THE TWILIGHT ZONEID NEWS FOR THE DEAF

12:10 O NIGHT FINAL0D YOGA FOR HEALTH

12:50 ffl THE TWILIGHT ZONE

THE LASTPAYMENT IS

FKEJJJOINNOW

You pay only 49 weeks on yourChristmas Club for 1975 . . .Shadow Lawn makes the 50th andfinal payment. . . giving you ONEWEEK FREE.

CHARLES^

BRONSON'

DEATH WISHR AN0

AL PACING"SERPICO"

CLUBS FROM $1. TO $10. WEEKLY

1974'$ MOST

HILARIOUS

WILDEST MOVIEI

SflUOY•aamtOMOWIalM

At the moviesThese schedules ore provided by the theater and thelimes are for today only.

MIDDLE TO««TOWMIAST-

Loo ond Oluvorr 7 7». • «

7 . . ; 1

•is iMOVIf 1 III—~ h t lovoat li LOOM I ». t »

tHIIMSUITCIMEMUa I—DMtr, WlM. 2 » . J H. I D 7.«. t >C l " 'X^' l tC , 4:M, « M. I M, 10 M

• ATOHTOWM

DRIVE I N -Deoth WlUi 7 00. 10 Si S*f pico I *S

LOWS MAMCHMOVIIS I -

Lonorsl V«fd J JO, t ISMOVIIS I I -

M0I SfMH OoVsnr ' I I . f l iATLANTIC HISHLANDS

ATLANTIC CINIMA-TlMSting/Mtll

HAILCT

H.AZA- „Tnolol Bcll» J<K«« »

C»'7»G.I<,.»CINCMA I I -

Moi SecCINEMA M -

CINE liS»»ioc»eo« IS

Marine educatorsto meet Saturday

METUCHKN - Marineeducators from throughoutNew Jersey will gather atSandy Hook Marine Laboratory Saturday afternoon tohear about federal marine re-search in New Jersey.

Sponsored by the New Jer-sey Marine Education Associ-ation, the meeting is open toanyone with an Interest inmarine education, from kin-dergarten to the mature adultlevel.

Scheduled to begin at 130p.m., the meeting will featureDr. Jack Pearce officer-in-charge of the Sandy HookLaboratory, and Joseph Mill-er, project leader of the Dela-ware River Anadromous Fish-ery Project at Rosemont.

The Rosemont laboratory isa younger and lesser-knownlaboratory than that at Sandy

OELORLS TAYLOR |

TOM UUGIII IN

The Trial

... rialBilly.fack

It takes up wriereBilly Jack left off :P1.+.Jk.*.A.A.J*.'

irtOWAT

>f Billy Jack] b v r[NOWAT A THE;IMCKtOWN H»ZLIT

lllltlCK HAM PLMAFREIHOLD MtT/kW

l m . f l eiaim 3<

THEATRE NEAR YOU

O W A N T' »

ONES III THE MOVIES II MIDDLEBROOE II

for a perfect vacatU

pfntnt*

George C.iSeott

THESAVAGEIS LOOSE

the ultimate trip

2 0 0 1 : a space odyssey• UNAVII OH'M MtlflJCOiOB

TEC MOVIES I : MIDDLESROOK I -

•UHT KEVNOiDS

"THE

LONGEST

YARD"

*uo^.'Tîi" - 4*3-227.7

JULIE ANDKEWS

"THE SOUNDOF

MUSIC"GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION

Vigilante,city style-

judge, jury,and executioner.

CHARLESBRONSON

"DEATH WISH", - , 2-3:30-5:30|KJ 7:40-9:30

SHRFWSBURY PIAZA

BOUTI 35tn SHREWSBURYAVi

THE MOST[SPECTACULAR HIJACK EVER

ATTEMPTED!

WALTER MAT-THAI/

THETAKIMGIIFPELHAM1

ONE TWO THREE"Everyone read it. How you can live it A

Decide on the amount of money youwill want to have for a Merry Christmas1975. Pay any amount, from $1 weeklyto $10 weekly . . . make 49 paymentsand get ONE WEEK FREE.

600 BROADWAY, AT NORWOOD AVENUE, LONG BRANCHOAKHURST TUCKERTON

MIDDLETOWN ENGLISHTOWN KEYPORT MIDDLEBROOK LITTLE SILVERBRICK TOWN MANALAPAN HOLMDEL NEPTUNE CITY MARLBORO

MOORE • SUSANNAH YO-

CINEK-MART PLAZAShoppinf Center

ROUTE 35HAZLET739-9697

— Sat. — SUN.

6 OS. I » . « 00lV25z* f 'B""" ' *GrKn "•'"*'' l0 NEPTUNI

I T T -

f*w.ih j oo. < oo. 6 oo. I oo.

PE.THAMIOY

vl»liFIO*il» IS

Sh?^.;.. i. L « .SlougWerhouM- Flwe » H>

Hook Its principal activity isthe study of the Americanshad, an anadromous spe-cies. "Anadromous" fish arethose spawned in nvers, mak-ing their way later to theocean to grow and mature jThey finally return to the riv-ers to spawn and completetheir life cycle with the pro-duction of a new generation ,of young.

The meeting will also in-clude a report on the NationalMarine Education Conferencethat took place in August atthe University of Rhode Is-land. A discussion period toplan the. long-term educationprogram of the associationwill conclude the meeting.

SAL'STavern Resfauranf40th Year Serving

LUNCH &DINNER

ITALIAN CUISINEOptn 7 Days A Wetk

Shrewsbury at Herbert St.Red Bank

M I A MMKKTREWORD

ROBERT ftlMIVAGtOOGf RWWi'lM

Tncsrmo

Town West

Circleat HnWnIlM

,Oc.»«!«...»., JHMI0

<r

£ ' A PROVOCATIVEî 4 SHREWDLY MADE

Jr SHOCKER!"Or irjfflnin Cvnll. N V Only N« i '

Eatontownnmvc IN M I 4100

A P» nrwil Release Cr

? CHARLES^°T EAWS0N4c"DEATHwSir£C- Co stan'Kj viNCErrr G A M C K I A ;

W1LUAM BCOriEU) and H0»C LABCE7»-T TtXHNKOLOB I

Cr PLUS CO-HITA AT DRIVE-IN ONLY Cj-*T AL PACINO IN J

g"SERPICO"Z

CommunityEaloln" Ml Oil *

oln" Ml Oil

Town EastPi A

y u at Poimtrntowo «n ton

4-LAUGH UNTIL IT HURTS! o\

% O'CONNORZ? ERNESTrBORCNINE a,.

% LAW AND %cT DISORDER 4

rnuuiiuiTV ntui v iCOMMUNITY ONLYSHOPPER'S

BARGAIN MATINEEMON. THRU FBI. 2 P.M.

ALL SEATS ̂ ^5

SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY DECEMBER 3 1974

Some thoughts on choosing a school board memberBy ELINOR MILTER

The deadline (or filing penlions for election to localschool boards is later thismonth Here then a few time-ly, if unsolicited, thoughts•bout the qualities of a goodschool board member Wheth-er you agree or disagree, perbaps 1 will stimulate your in-terest in attracting and elec-ting the kinds of people towhom you want to turn overthe great and often unreward-ing responsibility of runninglocal schools.

Attitude toward education:The constructive board memher is one who believes thatthe schools, as the focal pointel the educational system,have something to offer. Per-sonally, I am not in favor ofelecting the fox to supervisethe geese. This does not meanthat I think the people electedto school boards should neces-sarily, be in agreement andsatisfied with the existingeducational program.

Far from it! Rather, 1 thinkschool board members shouldbelieve in the values of edu-cation though they may bedlssatisifed with the ways inwhich their particular systemIs failing to reach those val-ues. They should havethoughts about improvingrather than destroying thesystem. I would hope theywould see education in itsbroadest context, as the ex-citing business of learning,and not merely as what ishappening within the schoolwalls. If they do, then theywill work to eliminate man-made barriers to learning and

to make schooling as excitingas learning.

Attitudes toward peopleThe school board memberdoes not work directly withstudents, but only throughothers. If the board membercannot get along with thoseothers, there will be little accomplished. Among thosewith whom a board membermust work are:

— Fellow board membersThe board acts by majorityvote. The board member whocannot earn the respect ofthose on the board and whoseattitude is antagonistic andcombative will be totally in-effective.

— Administrators: What-ever new goals and accom-plishments, whatever changesa board member may desirefor a school system, ultima-tely these can be accom-plished only through the ad-ministrative staffs of theschools. If board membersfail to work constructivelywith school officials - manyof whom may see change asthreat and innovation as awhim — they will be frustra-ted In their goals. Schoolboard power, while it mayseem real enough around theconference table on boardmeeting night, cannot readilybe translated into effectiveprograms for learning unlessthe administration believes inwhat is being attempted. At-tacks usually yield nothing. Itis support and persuasion thatare needed to bring aboutchange.

— Teachers: Notwithstand-ing anything written in thiscolumn, it is a fact thatteachers are the key element

LEARNING

WORLD

IMIIHIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ••

in the instructional programof every school district. Theboard member who looks onhis role as one of keeping thefaculty in its place is likely tobe one who has not yet recog-nized the appropriate place(or that faculty The potentialboard member who believesall teachers are overpaid, un-derworked, and not suffi-ciently subservient in their at-titudes toward school boardmembers should be avoidedlike the plague. Such a candi-date may have a built-in con-stituency of all those parentswho feel that at some time orother they or their child weremishandled by a teacher, butthat candidate, if successful,will spend all his or her timeseeking revenge for real orimagined misdeeds of teachers,may poison the atmospherebetween the board and theprofessional staff and cer-tainly will accomplish nothingbeyond stiffening the backs ofthe faculty.

Boards of education shouldguard carefully those pre-rogatives they have underlaw and should resist inroadsby organized employe groups,but they should never confusesuch actions with their rela-tionships with teachers as in-dividuals.

— Students: Perhaps mostimportant to me in evaluatinga school board candidate ishis or her ability to see thepupils as individuals ratherthan as statistics. I want aschool board which is con-cerned with the ability of theschools to respond to theneeds of individual children, aboard which worries aboutthe minority who are not go-ing on to post-secondary edu-cation when the majority areplanning more education

I would like a board whichwill not accept statistical re-ports from Hie Administrationas a substitute for individualattention. If 99 5 per cent ofthe pupils do well on a test, Iwant a school board whichexpects its administration toexplain how it is meeting theneeds of the other half percent.

, I would like a board whichis concerned with whether pu-pils like school, whether theybelieve it is relevant, whetherthey feel it is fair.

1 want school board mem-

bers who will worry about ihegifted individual and the lim-ited one, and members whowill not be satisfied with re-ports on the progress ofgroups; bat rather will seekto learn about the services of-fered to individuals. I wantboard members who are concerned with my child andyour child, not with "the chil-dren."

Some miscellaneous attrib-utes: Board membership is a

time-consuming and unpaidtask To be a good memberone must make the t imeavailable to perform Iheduties required. Many whowould otherwise make a finecontribution should not runbecause they cannot sparethe time.

A board member shouldalso be a person who is will-ing to understand and observethe difference between policyand day-to-day operation of

the schools A board memberis not an extra supervisor Wehave too many board mem-bers now who find it easier todevote their time to the dailyadministration of the schoolrather than to the difficult po-licy decisions which are theboard's responsibility

Most significantly, perhaps,I would like to have schoolboard members who feel thattheir roles are among themost important in local public

service today, not oily be-cause of the vast sums ofmoney spent in accordancewith their decisions, but be-cause of the impact of theiractions on our most preciousresources. We do not needschool board members whoview the local board of educa-tion as a springboard fromwhich to launch a political ca-reer, but board members whobelieve they have been givenan awesome public trust.

We are pleased to announce...to all depositors that effective November 27, 1974, the FederalDeposit Insurance Corporation has increased insurance protectionfrom $20,000 to $40,000. With this added protection now affordedyou, we encourage you to increase your savings with us.

COLONIAL^The all-service bank thatlooks out foi

FRSTNATIONAL

BANK '

looks out for you

Member FDIC/Member Fidelity Union Bancorporation

swiss dot ninontailored curtains

399Crisp andrefreshingWnnv SWISSdote on color-ed grounds.No-ironDacron*polyeeter ninonin 93" 4 90"lengths.

embroidered or pritowel ensemble

hand 591-print

shower sets

Fktt qurtty tram a lamoue maker! Ful tto* heavy-wifR oonon wou* V M I I I» • ran norm prwmof M M oolof vtfn wflbfoMsitd dpHQn.

Hetvy gtuge vtnyl 0 ft by 6 ft. »now«rsnsst SAd insvoMng window *curtain In assortsiJ ootofiuf prints.

MAN OF YEAR — Jerome Englehordt, left, receives Man of Year award ofthe Joseph Finkel Lodge 1449, B'Nai B'rith, at dinner-dance Sunday nightat Temple Beth Miriam, Elberon. Presenting award are from left RabbiTobias Roth of Temple Beth Miriam, Sidney Teitelbaum, president, andEugene Moss, master of ceremonies. Mr. Englehardt was cited for hismany civic and religious activities.

Catholic PTA citessenator, monsignor

famous morgan Joneswoven no-iron

bedspreads

AD cotton jacquard weave bedspreadsin many styles and patterns. Sightirrags.wH not affoot looks or wear.

hand screen panelprint fiber glass

drapes

T9tingle width doubU width triple width

Elegant top and center border panel printwith gold overlay design. Hand washable

no iron fiber glass. 90" & 99" lengths

John While

Scout getsEagle rank

NEW SHREWSBURY -John White, 14. son of Mr.and Mrs. John L. White. 32HR i v e r e d g e Road , hasachieved the rank of EagleScout.

He is a member of Troop-120, which held its court ofhonor Wednesday.

John, who is a freshman atMonmoulh Regional HighSchool, has been in scoutingfor four years and has earned41 merit badges.

Achieving the rank of starscout were Bill and DouglasNlntzel, Willie Williams, andJay Letter.

Speaker nlaledBELFORD - Mrs. I'elro-

nolle Barrett, supervisor ofIhe Thome Jr. High SchoolHlleloRead program, willspeak at the Bayview SchoolIT"A meeting tomorrow at 8p.m. In the all-purpose room.Rlle-to-Rcad ia designed toImprove the existing readingprogram through Ihe use oflocal perxonnel.

NEW MONMOUTtr - StateSen. Alfred N. Beadlestonwas principal speaker at the49th annual meeting of theMonmouth-Ocean Region ofthe Trenton Diocesan PTA atMater Dei High School.

He and Msgr. Robert T.Bulman, pastor of St. Mary'sCatholic Church and vicargeneral of Monmouth County,were presented the region'shumanitarian awards. Mrs.Adam A. Kretowicz of Rum-son, region president, madethe presentations.

The senator's award wasfor bis interest in disabledchildren. The monsignor wascited for his involvement withchildren in his communityand for his leadership inbuilding the grammar andhigh schools here.

The luncheon-businessmeeting was co-sponsored bythe high school and St.Mary's Grammar School.

Mrs. John Johnson and Mr.and Mrs. Lewis Welter, presi-dents of the organizations,were in charge.

There were 450 people atthe luncheon. Representatives

Santa's shopslated by PTA

EAST KEANSBURG - ThePTA is again sponsoring"Santa's Secret Shop" lodayand tomorrow in the a l l -purpose room. A large selec-tion of gifts will be available.

The annual Christmas partyfor the children is scheduledfor Dec. 18 with Doug Kellerfrom the House of Magic. RedBank, as guest.

The PTA is still collectingCampbell's labels which willbe redeemed for athleticequipment. The deadline isDec. 14.

from 29 PTA organizations,with a total membership of I10,000, were present.

Msgr. John J. Endebrook, *diocesan PTA moderatr/r?\also spoke.

\

no-iron fiber glasspanel print drapes

custom-fitquality slipcovers

with separate cushion covers

6*5113??Tht beauty of a floral pM combined «*h ihedurab*y o(100% cotton woven and to*fabric tor a enug Ming tfpeover, partedtot either IrattanM or modwn attar*. Fitsmost stsndsra furniture. AMt. colors.

swiss dot ninontier & valance sots

799tingle width triple width

Stunning panel print design can be hung toshow tie baclteffect or reversed tor adramatic hourglass look .. pinch pleatedtor added accent. Assorted colors.White grounds. 90" & 99" lengths.

•

thermal foam backedno-iron drapes

Thermal loam backing help insulateagainst winter drafts and retain room

warmth. Beautiful prints, brightsolids. 90" & 99" lengths.

ftighten-uparoom with no-

*polyester

ntier'>ets.Whrte

dots on color

•"38

Msgr. Rsfcerf T. Bslmaa

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS.

MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J.

SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1974

AAUW PANELISTS - The pros and cons of stu-dent testing were aired by panelists at last night'smeeting of the Northern Monmouth CountyBranch, American Association of University Wom-en. Experts included, from the left, Toni Mulllns,guidance counselor, Wall Intermediate School; Dr.Thomas AAahoney, school psychologist, Holmdelschools; Marie Proulx, clinical psychologist,

••flfMr MM pMtoMarlboro Psychiatric Hospital and AdrlenneStern, guidance counselor. Shore Regional HighSchool. Dr. Gordon Ascher, director, Bureau ofAssessment and Evaluation in the state Depart-ment of Education, was the fifth panel member.Ruth Duttweiler, branch program chairman, wasmoderator.

Testing gets some scoringBy ELINOR Ml I.TKR

RED BANK — "Norm referenced tests (tests wherescores are compared with those of students across the coun-try) are a waste of money and should be done away with,"Dr. Gordon Ascher, director of the Bureau of Assessment andEvaluation, state Department of Education, told a meeting ofthe Northern Monmouth County Branch, American Associ-ation of University Women last night.

Dr. Ascher addressed the meeting at the First Presby-terian Church, here, as did Dr. Thomas Mahoney, school psy-chologist for the Holmdel schools. Questions from the au-dience of over 100 were fielded by a panel which included thetwo speakers and three branch members: Toni Mullins, guid-ance counselor, Wall Intermediate School; Marie Proulx, clin-ical psychologist, Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital and AdrienneStern, guidance counselor, Shore Regional High School.

Noting that parents are now entitled to see their chil-dren's test scores, Dr. Ascher urged parents to "ask whatnumbers mean." This approach, he said "forces educators todo some soul-searching and to find out what the numbersmean." Dr. Ascher said traditional achievement or in-telligence tests "do not produce very much information ex-cept in reference to a group." He charged test publishers with

Church bazaar SaturdayNAVES1NK - The annual

Christmas bazaar and lunch-eon sponsored by St. Martha'sGuild will be Saturday from10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the AllSaints Episcopal Church,here.

Members of the Guild willbe selling handmade andknitted gifts, baked goods,Christmas decorations, jew-elry and white elephants.

Luncheon will be availablefrom 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

"not doing the job they should be doing in educating peopleabout limitations of tests."

A single test. Dr. Ascher said, should not determinewhether a student is permitted to enter a particular course,nor should teachers be evaluated solely on the basis of testscores.

Dr. Ascher defended criteria referenced tests such as theNew Jersey assessment tests. These, he explained, arc valu-able for diagnostic purposes because they indicate what ob-jectives a student has mastered and those he has not master-ed. No comparisons are required with other students orgroups.

Dr. Mahoney characterizes himself as "a firm believer intesting" but acknowledged that it is an "imperfect" science.Some schools, he asserted, are using Iowa lest packageswhich were developed in the 195O's rather than purchasingnewer versions. He questioned whether the norms of 20 yearsago are adequate for measuring pupil achievements today.

Dr. Mahoney urged parents to examine results of thestate assessments and suggested they question school officialswhere the standards fixed by a district are relativelylow-say 70 or 75 per cent.-rather than 80 or 85 per cent. Heurged parents to look at the explanations offered for lowscores In given areas and to study the plans offered for reme-diation.

In contrast to Dr. Ascher, Dr. Mahoney favored continuedcareful use of norm referenced tests. This view was supportedby Ms. Stem who felt tests were a good balance to total re-liance on grades which might reflect personality conflicts be-tween students and teachers.

Ms. Mullin questioned the value of spending money on re-peated testing of pupils and Ms. Proulx drew applause fromthe audience when she said "people are becoming hystericalabout intelligence" and urged more attention to pupils' emo-tional state.

mm ma*Scoop NECKS

l/AIIICi

fiAMMPS MANE*BEAUTIFULLY PRINTEO

«W» sipA99

MAKER

$Ht feoMTS- tfACHrtlE

T IL g:3o?.M. W ro\ie SHORINGCONVCNIINT wmtfim

Sugar bag by-passB) BARBARA GIBBONS

Times are strange indeed when supermarketsstart telling shoppers NOT to buy something . . .but that's the case with sugar. One Midwest chainhas been running full page newspaper ads urgingcustomers to pass by the bags of sugar becausethey're overpriced. The firm feels that the currentprice is "unjustified" and has become "unrealis-tic." The ads suggest a fall in demand may causea fall In prices.

While consumers gripe about a 300 per centsugar price increase sugar manufacturers are re-porting stunning profit increases — at a time whenmost businesses are having trouble.

If that doesn't make you mad enough to speedyour cart past the sugar shelf, here are some oth-er kickers:

Conservative estimates put the current Ameri-can sugar consumption at about two pounds aweek . . . our all time high. Table sugar accountsfor only a part of that total; the rest is buried innearly everything else we eat, including suppo-sedly non-sweet foods like frozen or canned vege-tables, bottled salad dressings, convenience mixes.

Average Is aM caloriesIf those statistics are-right, the average Amer-

ican consumes 500 sugar calories a day. Sincesome people consume relatively little sugar it'ssafe-to guess that the typical overweight person,and many children, consume considerably morethan 500 sugar calories daily.

Despite its high caloric and money costs sugarcontributes nothing to nutrition.

Sugar IS calories, pure and simple, stripped ofall vitamins and minerals, totally devoid of regu-

SLIM GOURMETlarity producing roughage, stomach-filling bulkorappetite-satisfying protein.

Negative •mritiMPlainly sugar is negative nutrition, ill-advised

for picky eaters and overeaten Sweets tend todisplace real food for those with fussy appetites.And, sugar fails to sustain that full feeling thosewith big appetites need.

While sugar contrtbutes<nothing to nutrition,it's suspected, as the root of many modem illsAmong those-catalogued by noted British nutri-tionist Dr. John Yudkin are: tooth decay, ulcers,chronic stomach distress, hypoglycemia. diabetes,blood dots, metabolic changes preceding cancer,premature aging, heart disease emotional dis-orders and. of course, obesity. Dr. Yudkin detailshis claims in the book "Sweet and Dangerous"(Wyden, $5.45).

Babies are fed formulas of cow's milk andsucrose (Sugar) then graduated to sugar rich com-mercial baby foods and finally into the sugar richtypical American diet, augmented by TV toutedsweets and snacks.

Halve your sugar intake! Saving 250 sugar ca-lories daily could add up to (1,250 calories a year;the calorie cutback needed to lose 26 pounds

For informationon sugar substitutes and diettips, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and25 cents to Slim Gourmet Sugar Recipes, in careof this newspaper, 50 West Shore Trial, Sparta.N.J. 07871.

AUXILIAN STOREKEEPERS — Admiring someof the porcelain figurines featured at RumsonChina and Glass, River Road, Rumson, where 10per cent of this Saturday's sales will go to Rlv-ervlew Hospital through Its Naveslnk River Aux-iliary, are from left, protect chairmen Mrs. JosephF. Lord Jr., Little Silver; Mrs. George V. Coe 3rd,

Middletown, and Mrs. William Hyatt Jr., Rumson.Other auxllians who will assist with sales duringthe shop's 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. hours Include Mrs.Marshall Barrett, Mrs. Robert Buchsbaum, Mrs. J.O'Neill Duffy and Mrs. Paul Hubbard, Rumson;Mrs. William Hurtt, Little Silver, and Mrs. BruceBlalsdell, Middletown.

Back to parlor musicBefore the days of television, radio or the record player,

music in the home depended entirely on musical instruments,and the ability of family members to play them. Little wonderthe parlor organ was such a well-loved piece of Victoriana.

Most parlor organs encountered on today's antiques mar-ket will date from the mid-19th century through the earlyyears of the 20th. During that period North America had anabundance of parlor organ makers located in the large cen-ters like New York City and in such country towns as St.Thomas and Guelph in Canada.

Victorian organs were well constructed, usually of solidoak or walnut with a hand-rubbed finish, and were handsomepieces of furniture. The wood was often embellished with finecarving, and the sides and fronts were generally panelled toavoid warping and cracking. The high backs, complete withpillars, often boasted French plate glass mirrors. They werefinished with bellows of rubber cloth, valve leathers ofsheepskin, celluloid-faced stop knobs, and nickle-plated pedal

1 9 7 4 BING&GR0NDAHLChristmasPlate

BING&GR0NDAHL V *FIGURINES AND GIFTWARE

IN STOCK!

The Candle LightFor Gift, TUt Ait Of/mm

770 Una Road. I lit Ham. NJ 07701

ABOUT ANTIQUESframes with Brussels carpet finish.

Before the turn of the century, Victorian organs were sell-ing for between $40 and $50, with a s$all, plain, rather digni-fied model, referred to as a Chapel Organ, selling for $36 Di-mensions varied, with an average size approximately 75 in-ches high, 42 Inches long and 22 inches deep. When crated andready for shipping, one such model tipped the scales ataround 400 pounds.

Over the past years, prices on old organs have, been mod-est. However, they are again on the wanted list, with a resulting rise in prices. Some purchasers want them restored tobring back the old days of the parlor sing-song, while othersremove their high backs, mechanism and pedals, and trans-form them into handsome desks.

PARLOR ORGAN — Most par lo r organs ontoday's antiques market will date from the mld-19th century through the early years of the 20th.

Budget Beauty Salon

Our SpecialPermanent

• 5 0«i«A fur Mu» C.innir «r Mb* JiHtn

llli* irrvkonly 8

18 Broad St.Red Bank 842-6349

SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY DCCEMBER 3. 1974 TheMvReaMer 11

Teen-ager offers adviceDear Ann Landers: 1 am

a reasonably attractive, sensible girl, age 18. and in college My friends consider mevivacious and fun to be with1 am a virgin and have everyintention of remaining so untilmarriage.

I'm wri t ing about myboyfriend, but it is HIS prob-lem and I'm not going to lethim make it MINE He sayshe loves me and that I'mtorturing him to death be-cause he needs more action.

"H" happens to be verygood-looking, bright, knowsall the right words, and is ac-customed to getting what hewants. But the fact that hecan't get it from me is dnv-

ANN LANDERSing him crackers

I'm not writing for advice.Ann I don't need any. I'mJust hoping you will print myletter so others out there likeme will know they don't haveto give a guy everything heasks for And I'm not afraidof losing him either I've al-ready told him to shove off ifthe "torture" gets too much(or him, but he still sticks likeflypaper - In Tact.

Dear In: Sounds as ifyou've got it all together, turney. Cheers! A letter likeyours is a real day-brightener. (Are you listening, stu-

dents'")Dear Ann Landers: My hus-

band and I were marriedyoung, but we were verymuch in love and I was sureit was the thing to do

We now have four children(the oldest is 10) and I neverthought our marriage wasanything but happy. He nevercomplained about anythingand our children are trulybeautiful My husband has al-ways had more freedom thanmost men. I've never naggedor questioned him and hishome was his palace — or soI thought

HONORED ALUMNA — Mrs. Marie Grayson O'Keefe, center, of BrightonAve., Long Branch, a 1924 graduate of Monmouth Memorial HospitalSchool of Nursing, is honored for 50 years of membership in the Alumni As-sociation. Shown with her are Mrs. Evelyn Jackson, left, alumni president,and Mrs. Greta Butler, chairman of the banquet in Shore Casino, AtlanticHighlands, where the annual event was staged. \

MACE IN SCOTIAMO

SHETLAND

The only difference betweenthe domestic men's Shetlandcrew neck sweater at '20 andour direct mill import fromScotland, at$ 12.99, is thesuperior quality of the latter.

The Finest Discount Storein New Jersey

for men, women and children

MATAWAN: Rt. 34. Two miles south of Rt. 9 intersectionot the Marketplace

201 583 1506

PRINCETON - At the lunction of Route 27 ond 518,5 miles north ol Princeton

201 297 6000

Open: Mon., Tut j . . Wed., and Sat, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.Thurs. and Fri, 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

MASTUCHAIGf • lAMKAMMICARD

Now for the shocker Threeweeks ago he told me out of aclear blue sky that he wantshis freedom — no reason, ex-cept that he married looyoung (we were both 19) andnow that he's just turned 30,he feels he must be allowed to"try his wings "

Where did 1 fail7 - LonelyAnd Heartsick

Dear L : You didn't failYour husband did He failedto grow up and accept the re-sponsibilities of marriage.

After 11 years and four chil-dren, it's a fine time to dis-cover he has "untried wings "

My guess is that after alittle high flying, his wingswill get tired and he'll turninto a homing pigeon.

Don't make the dumb mis-take of giving him a divorceInsist on separate mainte-nance. And if you're smart,you'll leave him alone until hegets his head screwed onstraight (with apologies to.Herb Klein)

Dea Ann Landers: Can youuse one more letter on aNight Owl who is manned to

a Morning Canary It c . \ \work because we've beenhappy together for 32 yearsThe secret is to have respectfor one another's PrimeTime

I am nearly 60 years oldand my peak efficiency is be-tween midnight and 9 am Ihave to be at work at 5 amand the air is beautiful at thaihour of the morning I amalso proud that at my age Ican accomplish things whenmost folks are laid out Ofcourse, when I fold up at 4p in some people laugh andmake bum jokes, but I don'tmind. Someone has to takecare of the world during I hoseodd hours.

1 wonder how many peoplerealize what goes on whilemost of the world sleeps'" Tell'em Ann. Oddballs like mehelp keep the wheels going'round. — Owl From Min-nesota

Dear Owl: I wouldn't callyou an oddball You soundgreat. The world needs Noc-turnals as well as DiurnalsBless you. Dad.

Mother's Clubnames slateRED BANK - The newly

organized Red Bank Commu-nity Center's Preschool Mother's Club has elected Presi-dent, Mrs. Glady Harris; vicepresident, Mrs PaulineSmith; secretary, Mrs Max-ine Thornton; correspondings e c r e t a r y , Mrs. JanieMcKellam, treasurer, MrsNeva Jackson; publicity, MrsJoan Jenkins and board rep-resentative, Mrs. Fannie Tip-pens.

The club's first fund raisingevent was a smorgasbord lastmonth.

The Mother's Club will con-duct a Chinese Auction Dec.14 in the Community Center.144 W. Bergen Place Doorswill open at 1 p.m., auctionwill begin at 2 p.m. Ticketsare on sale from the RBCCPreschool Mother's Club andmay be purchased at thedoor. A wide variety of itemshavu been donated by themerchants of Red Bank.

The goals of the club are toprovide educational and rec-reational experiences for the

Pine cone workshopset by garden club

ilDDLETOWN - The Vil-lage Garden Club will con-duct a pine cone workshop atthe home of Mrs. KevinHealy, 25 McCutcheon Ct ,Dec 11 at 9:30 a.m.

The club's annual Christ-mas party will feature a giftexchange to be donated to"Middletown Helps ItsOwn." This event will takeplace Dec. 18 at 8 p.m. at thehome of Mrs. Robert Tepper,99 Heights Ter. The club alsois participating in the MCOSSChristmas tour Dec. 13.

Program featuresjewelry making

HOI.MDKI. - Mrs. IrmieLevie, 34 Wildhedge Lane,hosted a meet ing of theNorthern Monmouth Brunchof the American Associationof University Women here inher home. The program fea-tured a demonstration of sil-ver jewelry making by Mrs.(Jerry Balzer, president of theFreehold Township Woman'sClub, who was first place win-ner in jewelry at the NewJersey State Federation <>(,Women's Clubs' conventionlast year and fifth districtwinner, this year.

CHINKS*: AKTIONMIDDLETOWN - The sec-

ond annual All American Chi-nese Auction will he con-ducted by the Kairview Com-munity Education AssociationFriday at 7:30 p.m. in Fair-"view School, 60 Cooper KWHI.Refreshments will be served.Items in the auction includewall hangings, glaxxwaro.crewel pillows, plaques andradios among other itemsAdvanced tickets are avail-able from Mrs. Ellen Cun-ningham or Mrs Joanne Ma-tun, Middletown

I AKI> I'AltTYRED BANK - Mrs Paul

Coyne and Mrs. Victor Lurchare chairmen of a denser!card party tomorrow at Ip.m. here in the clubhouse of(he Woman's Club of Itedliank, Broad SI

pre-schoolers The group hasbeen working closely withMrs. Lillian Reevey. preschool coordinator, in planning activities for the 1975school year

COLTS NECK COMMEMORATIVE — Mrs. Anthony Giordano Jr., com-mittee oide for Saturday's Christmas Antiques Show planned by the ColtsNeck Historical Society, holds the latest in a series of commemorativeplates Jo be offered for sale in the upcoming event. Also displayed is sta-tionery showing historical Colts Neck scenes. The event will take place atthe Cedar Drive School from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 38 antique dealerswill participate.

Commemoratives at antiques showCOLTS NECK - Thirty

eight antiques dealers are ex-pected to participate in thesixth annual Christmas An-tiques Show sponsored hy theColts Neck Historical Society.It will take place Saturdayfrom 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p m atthe Cedar Drive School. Re-freshments will be available

Ths Historical Society willoffer for sale the latest in aseries of Colts Neck com-memorative plates designedby Jean Fazewski. local art-ist. This year's 10-inch dinnerplate, in limited edition, dep-icts Creamery Dam as it ap-peared in a 1910 photographThe dam was built prior to1806 by Cornelius Barriceloand was later owned byCharles Parker, father of JoelParker who was governor ofNew Jersey. Nothing remainsof Creamery Dam today.

A collection of handcraftcditems and home-baked goodswill be sold at booths underthe auspices of the Colts NeckAuxiliary to Greater FreeholdArea Hospital; Court Marian.Catholic Daughters of Amer-

ica; the Joshua Huddy Fifeand Drum Corps , and thePleasant Valley PreservationAssociation

Mrs. Bruce Miller is chair-man of the show She is assisted by Mrs. Mane Ceurran.kitchen, Mrs. Anthony Gior-

dano Jr., publicity; HarryWhitney, chef; Irving Gem-nii'll, finance, Mrs. Whitney,Historical Society booth.

AuctionAMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4th at 8 P.M.HOLIDAY INN, RT. 35, HAZLET

INSPECTION FOR 1 HOUR PRIOR TO SALE

WALTER J. GILBERTPRESENTS

TREASURES OF THE SOUTHWESTHandcrafted silver and turquoise from the Navajo. Zuni Hopi and SanloDomingo Indian Centers ol New Mexico and Arizona Included In thismagmlicent collection,, you will see squashulossom necklaces, rings,bracelets, concho belts, watch bands, bob ties, buckles Feilish. Heshependants, turquoise nuggets Old Pawn and much more

TERMSCASH OR CHECK

PUBLIC INVITEDNO ADMISSION FEE

H O S T -W J . GILBERT

The Rockwellno one could get—now yoursby return mailIf your order it postmarked no later than Dec. 14, 1974

"Scotty Gets His Tree", the first Official RockwellSociety collector's plate.

We, too, have waited and had difficulty gettingthis moat historic of all Norman Rockwell col-lector's plates—the official "real thing" collectorshave been searching for. It seems they weredelivered very slowly because of the extra hand-craftsmanship, and the few plates disappearedthe moment they reached the market.

But now, as the world's largest brokerage house,our Bradford Exchange has made direct arrange-ments for an exchange lot, and we can promiseyou delivery if you get your order to us in time.

The shortage has forced a strict limit of twoplates per collector on all orders, but except forthis restriction, we will be sure to fill your orderon a first-come-first-served basis,

As you probably know, all other Rockwellfirst-issue plates have appreciated from 275% to350% in as little as eight months—and this firstofficial Rockwell Society plate is the most historicof them all. However, we wil̂ sell at issue priceuntil this lot is sold out.

first ever granted the official seal of the RockwellSociety of America.

Your check or money order will be returnedpromptly, of course, if it arrives after the lotis exhausted.

Be sure to order before December 14, 1974.

Bradford Galleries ExchangeWof Id's Foremost Brokerage House in Collector's Plates

Regularly Serving More than a Half-million CollectorsWorld wide Quotations for All issues by Mail and Telegraph

Bradford Galleries ExchangeAttention: Thomas F. Gilmore II, Prea.One Bradford Place, Northbrook, Illinois 60062

Dear Mr. Gilmore: Please send me by return mail"Scotty Gets His Tree", the first Official RockwellSociety collector's plate. I am enclosing my check ormoney order for the original issue price of $24.50 foreach plate. Limit: two (2) per collector. My completesatisfaction is 100% guaranteed.

( P P g orhandling charge)

"Scotty Gets His Tree" is like no other Rockwellplate ever made. It is the first numbered, limitededition in full-color of any kind. It is the firstunpublished Rockwell ever made that preservesthe design and color of his painting. It is the

Name

Address-

City- _State_

12 TheDrf ryRegister SHREWSBURY,N J TUESDAY.DECEMBERS. 1974

How BBBs fill gaps( rive coiamaM

By SYLVIA PORTER

A consumer whose specialorthopedic shoes still pinchedgot a refund of $150

A businessman who insistedthat he had put a good roof ona house received full paymentfor his work

A dog-lover whose dog, atter an expensive training program, still chewed up thedraperies sought and obtainedredress.

A homeowner whose rebuiltbathroom had defective colorin the tiles obtained a $500 re-

WOK 1 H

„„„„„„, mmmmmmmmmmduction in his bill

These were not court cases,Rather, they were arbitration-proceedings by the Consumer-Business Arbitration Tribunalof the Better Business Bureauof New York

Arbitration is a relativelynew and free service provided

uiimiiMiiiiiiiiinwiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiK

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

Allaire State Bank x 2 for 1 8% 9tyAmerican Bancorp..... 4 s ^

^'7*7jenevS ' Ittt 10%CommunltySUte Bank 10 12Fidelity Union " 25First Jersey Nat'l Bank 10% ll'.i

S n t M M D

l i U* o 1™. ml^ n k i i n < J t . . a . n B . n ° i [

m ' m OMi 3 $Jersey Shore Bank 22 25Bank of Manalapan........"............................. 22 23New Jersey National Corp."""..'.'""Zl".'."'.""\. 19 20Ocean County National 33 36People's Nat 1 Bank, Lakewood 285Shore National Bank 8 10Shrewsbury State Bank 10United Counties TrustCo. 15%United Jersey Banks of N.J 10

INDUSTRIALBid Asked

Alkon Industries % 1Atlantic kumt»ci'iinclZ^""Z"Z"Z JOc 50cBrockway 12% 12%Buck Engineering \% fC R G Corp ......'... 1% 214Colonial Foods 1 2

a .25

U l£Foodarama '.'.".'.'.". m vlQflfrBn-HMMnt"*" "1 '"""" ",",'" 5U 5%King James Extendediciirt!."!!"!."!"Lgird '. 1(Metallurgical International 1 1%Midland Glass 3%Monmouth Airlines 3/16 %Monmouth Capital 8% 8%Monmouth Part 10 10%

'"vestment 5 7

4 %i " "T" 1 2

Servomation I...!!!.!!..."!!."!!!!!."!!.'.".""".!!.! 6Spiral Metal 2U IV2U.S. Homes 2%United Telecontrol Electronics % l \Walter Reade Organization, Inc, % %

SJ^ lf

by must Better Business Bureaus in the US - and soonu w i " ** o f f e r e d b y a " l h e

BBBs. But only a few con-sumers and businessmenknow about it - and thus,this week's series is to alerty o u l 0 a d e v e ' ° P m e n l l l>»'well may turn out to be themost important step forwardin resolving consumer busi-ness disputes via privatemeans in the past 25 yearsTo fill in the gaps for you:

For more than a half-cen-tury, BBBs have been helpingconsumers and businessesvoluntarily resolve com-plaints via mediation. Thishas involved bringing the op-ponents together, clearing upcommunications difficultiesusually at the heart of anyproblem, and persuading thetwo sides to agree on a solution satisfactory to both. Thishas worked well for mostcomplaints because an esti-mated 9« per cent of all con-sumer complaints have noth-i n8 t 0 d o w i t h violations oft h e l a w a n d therefore do notand should not come underthe review of any governmentagency.

But nevertheless, therehave been serious problemsar i s inB l n a sign""*"1 Per-centage of cases where con-sumers could not agree on thefacts with businesses involved— including responsible busi-nessmen just as eager tosolvethe problems and gainloyal customers as the cus-tomers have been eager tow i n adjustments.

The result in these in-stances has been stalemate —and the bureaus have onlybeen able to suggest to bothparties that they go to court_ merely increasing the anta-gonlsm.

"This wasn't satisfactory toanyone," says Woodrow Wir-s | 8 . president of the BetterBusiness Bureau of Metropoli-t a n N e w Y o r k "Courts canbe frightening, full of delays,and costly for both consumersand businessmen."

A major decision then wasmade to pilot-test arbitration, n a n e f ( o r t ( o x e w n e l n e r a

free service could be fairlyoffered by volunteer arbi-trators who would donatetheir time free — and wheth-er consumers and businesseswould want the service.

The pioneering bureau inNew York soon found thatt h e r e w e r e h u n d r e d s o f « •pable, dedicated people will-ing to serve as unpaid volun-

Bullion buyers beware

leers in the public interestToday, there are more than400 volunteer arbitrators inthe New York area alone -representing a cross-sectionof educators, businessmen,lawyers, retired persons andeven the entire senior class ofa local law school.

At the beginning, few con-sumers or businessmen want-ed to try arbitration. Theywere wary, had no precedentsto guide them on how it wouldwork and no assurances thatthe program would ever getoff the/round.

But slowly, as consumershave learned about it, theyhave indicated they want touse it, and as businessmenhave lost their suspicions,they even have begun to buildarbitration clauses into theircontracts.

As of today, almost 1,000cases have been offered forarbitration in the New Yorkregion alone and about 2,000businesses have pre-com-milted themselves to arbi-(rating a dispute that mightdevelop with their customers.

The numbers will grow —as the thousands of business-es across the nation who al-ready have pre-committedthemselves to BBB arbitration mount into the tens ofthousands.

In the words of John W.Macy, president of the Coun-cil of Better Business Bu-reaus headquartered in Wash-Ington:

"This third party judgmentin an informal procedure witha trained arbitrator is a dem-onstration of the growing ef-fort of responsible businessesto assure justice in the mar-ketplace without resort togovernment procedures, ex-cept In instances of fraud orviolation of the law."

Without question, this is animportant trend.

Tomorrow: How >ou canuse BBB arbitration. '

. •

Auction 18 slatedLONG BRANCH - The

Sewerage Authority here willauction off a used tractor-trailer rig Tuesday, Dec. 10.Bidding will open in the of-fices of Stein and Stamelman.legal counsel to the authority,at 464 Broadway. The mln-imum upset bid has been setat $1,500.

OPEN 6DAYS

THIS WEEK

"WHERE WE TAKE OUT THE LABELS AND YOU SAVE PUNTY"644 SHREWSBURY AVE , NEW SHREWSBURY, N.J. 201-842-1177

(OPPOSITE CmCU CHEVROLET)

MON. TUES. 10 to 5 WED. THURS. FRI. 10 to 9 SAT. 10 to 6

| OFTEN IMITATED — NEVER DUPLICATED |

MR. LIQUIDATORS GOT THE HOTTEST FASHIONS JUST IN TIME FORTHE GIFT GIVING SEASON!!

SWEATER RIOT!• 100 WINTUK — ORLON - COTTON DURENE •• FANCY KNIT STITCHERY • JACQUARD STRIPE •• CROCHETED LOOK • SIZE S-M-L• NO BUTTON AND BUTTON FRONT CARDIGANS• LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE PULLOVER AND VESTS

FREE GIFT BOXESNAT. ADV. UP TO $26.00 IF PERFECT

$5. $7NONE HIGHER IN GROUP

OVER 300 ALL NEW IN FRESHJUNIORS FAMOUS MAKER

HOLIDAY — FALL "75"VELVETS • WOOLS • CORDS • POLYS

PANTS$TOOSUPER STYLES M NONE

ATA m HI°{;ER

SUPER SAVING M GROUPSIZES 5 TO 13

NAT ADV UP TO $24.00 IF PERF.

EVERY! EVERY! SALE!NEW STOCK ADDED

EVERY MAN'S & BOY'SBETTER BRANDED

PANTSRIOT

$ BOY'S

3.25$ MEN'S

4.00NAT ADV. UP TO S18.00 IF PERF.

SPECIAL SAMPLE LINE PURCHASEDFAMOUS MAKERS

LADIES HOLIDAY LINEONE OF A KIND ITEMS

PANT SETS •DRESSES •TOPS • SLACKSSKIRT SETS •JUMPSUITS

$10.50<32.00

NONE HIGHER

NAT. ADV. UP TO $75.00

JUST REDUCED!!JUNIORS FAMOUS MAKER

WOOL — CORDS — POLYS

BLAZERSAND

JACKETS SMCIAlGROUP

NAT. ADV. UP TO $30.00 IF PERF.

• • <

REMEMBER . . . 19 MORE SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMASBANKAMERICARD • MASTERCHARGE AND CONVENIENT LAY AWAY.

By DAVID R. SARGENT

Q - What do you think ofbuying gold bullion once il be-comes legal? J. A.

X — I would certainly thinkI wite before opting for goldbullion myself. After all, goldbullion pays no dividends. Infact, it does the opposite inthat it requires holders to paystorage charges . Further-more, with investors flockingto high interest investments,one wonders how much of arush there will be to buy in-come-less gold. Until recently(1971-74), gold has never beenany protection against in-f l a t i o n . It h a s p r o t e c t e dagainst deflation for gener-ations, but inflation is theoverweening problem today.

SUCCESSFULINVESTING

IIIHIIMIIIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIUIIHIIIILastly, there is plenty of

gold buried in the vaults ofthe central banks of the FreeWorld. The U.S. has one ofthe largest gold hoards —enough to meet all of our in-dustrial needs for the metalfor a generation, according tothe Treasury Department. Ifany of these ample storeswere to be sold, the gold mar-ket could break badly A cluehere was offered in the Sep-tember break when gold min-ing shares fell SO per cent in

one week after one gold advisory service turned bearishAlthough another Europeanbank f a i l u r e , w a r in theMideast, or some other inter-national catastrophe couldpush the price of gold stillhigher, I would not want tobet on It. A bullion buyer nowis hardly getting in on theground floor. He is joining theparade after a 400 per centrise in the price of the metalin only five years.

q - I will have $10,000 toinvest next month. Should Iput this toward paying up theprincipal on my ilA [*r c e n l

home mortgage or invest it inmutual funds? F. D

A — Considering the favor-able interest rate on yourmortgage, I can see no per

centage in reducing the prin-cipal by $10,000 A term cer-tificate at the same bank thatholds your mortgage wouldyield more than you're cur-rently paying them in intereston that loan. No-loads, suchas Babson Investment Fund,Johnston Mutual and One Wil-liam Street, are certainly at-tractive alternative ways forinvesting the f 10,000(Mr Sargent cannot answeraU mail personally, but willanswer all questions possiblein his column.)

We are pleasedto remind you,there is a winnerin every race atFreehold.And, we say, why can't you be one of them?

Come on out and give it a go. 11 races, 9 exactasand (hold on) our new trjfecta. Daily. Every day.

We don't say that winning is the only reason to cometo Freehold. But it can't hurt.

The Freehold Afternoon.IftawhoJenewdapWhere Routes 9 & 33 get together. Post time 12:00.

We'll pay youup, to $20to join our

Christmas Club,and throw in a

Free Serving Dish,too!

Join now!All you need do is start your 1975Christmas Club, and we'll finish it.

Yes, we'll makeyour final week'spayment absolutely free whenyou complete your Club next year.

Save from 50$ to $20 week-ly, whatever amount suits your

holiday budget needs best. Andas an added bonus, you II receivethis beautiful Serving Dish whenyou open your Club.

Visit the office nearest you andjoin now!

MARINE VIEWSAVINGS

MIDDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT

PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 671 -8400

Mtmbtr FSLIC

The Daily Register Storm damageSHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1974 1 3 * C?

lh J STATE^^m ly TV Associated Pmi

Teacher talks to be resumedNEW BRUNSWICK - Mediation sessions in the stale col-

lege (acuity salary dispute are to begin here tomorrow nowthat striking teachers have returned to work

A spokesman (or the state Department of Higher Educa-tion said yesterday that everything seemed to be normal onthe eight campuses on the first day of classes since the two-week strike was called off Thursday

Thomas Colosi, a Washington, DC. mediator will conductthe talks here at the Rutgers University Labor EducationCenter.

It was announced Monday that under the agreement be-tween the state and the American Federation of Teacherseach college administration will set its own policy on make-up(or lost class time during the strike.

The colleges do not have to schedule make-up work, ac-cording to a state spokesman, but striking teachers will notbe paid (or the period of the strike unless class hours aremade up.

Body identified as carpenter'sJACKSON TOWNSHIP - Police here have identified a

body found in woods last week as that of 22-year-old Brick-town carpenter Robert Youmans, who was reported missingin April by the woman with whom he lived

Police said an autopsy showed that Youmans had beenshot once behind the left ear by a .22 caliber gun and that hehad been killed about seven months ago.

Bell seeks interim rate hikeNEWARK - New Jersey Bell Telephone Co filed a peti-

tion with the State Public Utility Commission yesterday seek-ing a 149 6 million Interim rate increase that would boost resi-dential customers' bills 67 cents per month.

Citing a "severe financial crisis," the company said thefiling was necessary because of uncertainty about whetherthe PUC would implement the comprehensive adjustmentclause expected to produce $21 4 million in additional revenueafter Jan. 1,1975.

The petition (or the interim hike asks that relief be grant-ed on Jan. 1,1975

The adjustment clause is designed to allow Bell Tele-phone to recover a small portion of its increased coststhrough rate adjustments.

The PUC was also asked to delay the effective date of fi-nal relief in the company's rate application for $155 millionuntil next June.

In its petition to the PUC, Bell Telephone said that ratefactors, combined with "continuing inflationary pressures, in-cluding substantial labor cost increases since mid-year," ne-cessitated the interim hike request.

Under the proposal, residential customers would pay (7cents more per month, business users Jl 34

McCrane trial opens in ScrantonSCRANTON, Pa. — Prosecution and defense lawyers

have opened their cases in the federal conspiracy-tax fraudtrial of former New Jersey Treasurer Joseph M. McCrane Jr.

McCrane, 51, received a change of venue from New Jer-sey to Pennsylvania, after one proceeding ended in a mistrialand another was halted before a jury could be selected, bothtimes because of pretrial publicity.

According to an llcount indictment, McCrane allegedlydevised a plan in which corporate contributors to former Gov.William T. Cahill's 1969 campaign were given fraudulent vou-chers to disguise their donations as deductible business ex-penses. The government allegedly lost about $20,000 in taxesbecause of the scheme.

In a virtual replay of their opening remarks of the firsttrial in August, Assistant U.S. Attorney Bruce I. Goldsteinyesterday depicted McCrane as the mastermind of the phoneydocument scheme; defense attorney J. Robert Lunney por-trayed his client as a man with too fine a background to be in-volved in such wrongdoing.

Catena's lawyers testifyTRENTON — Lawyers for reputed Mafia boss Gerardo

Catena testified in court yesterday that they have been advis-ing him to answer questions about organized crime.

Catena, 72, of South Orange, has been in jail four yearsfor civil contempt for refusing to answer the questions posedby the State Commission of Investigation (SCI).

His lawyers, including Edward Bennett Williams of Wash-ington, testified before Superior Court Judge George Y.Schoch that they have been telling Catena to answer the com-mission's questions.

Catena was granted immunity from prosecution on his an-swers before they were sought.

He testified himself two weeks ago that he will never an-swer the questions and that he should be released.

A recent United States Supreme Court decision called forrelease of obstinate witnesses when incarceration becomespunitive.

Schoch ordered Catena freed several months ago but thatruling was overturned by the New Jersey Supreme Court.

The judge will hear arguments on both sides Dec. 16 be-fore announcing his new decision.

4 Coast Guardsmen rescuedATLANTIC CITY - A helicopter rescued four young

Coast Guardsmen from their crippled 44-foot boat yesterday.II hours after the craft flipped completely over during astorm.

The crewmen suffered only a few minor scrapes andbruises. They were treated and released from the- Atlantic-City Medical Center. Their abandoned motor life boat was left»anchored one mile off Absecon Inlet, where Coast Guard offi-cials hoped to retrieve it when the seas calmed down.

A Coast Guard officer said it was the first time a 44-footcrhad been (lipped in East Coast waters.

The rescue ended a 12-hour ordeal that began when theboat set out from Beach Haven at 12:41 a.m. to check reportsof a dare at sea.

The crew never spotted a boat or flares, but an hour intoits search a wave overturned their craft.

Miss Vicki said now go-go dancerCAMDEN — The manager of a Camdcn bar says he "has

no doubts" that the estranged wife of singer Tiny Tim per-formed as a go-go dancer at his club on numerous occasions.

Vic Finizio, manager of Minnie's l.oungi-. said l;.st nightthat Miss Vicki, who married the falsetto-voiced singer Dec.18, 1969 on the Johnny Carson Tonight Show, danced at thelounge "several limes" last June and July and a few times inOctober.

"She didn't want anybody to know who she was," Fini/iosaid o( Miss Vicki. "She was a nice, quiet kid who was tryingto earn some money to support her daughter."

It was reported last week that Miss Vicki, whose maidenname was Victoria Budlngcr, had been receiving $235 a monthsince August from the Camdcn County welfare office. How-ever, the county .said federal regulations prohibited dis-emination of information about individual welfare cases.

cleanup started(Continued)

About six cars were damagedand we're thankful no onewas in the showroom at thetime — they probably wouldhave been killed."

All county communities ex-perienced varying degrees ofpower shortages, which a Jer-sey Central Power and LightCo. spokesman hoped wouldbe corrected by today.

Ptwer restoredJersey Central Power and

Light Co. reported that 64crews of the company's coast-al division were workingthroughout the area yes-terday to restore power tohomes. Twenty-six crewsfrom North Jersey had beencalled in to help.

There were approximately5.500 customers in the com-pany's Belford division and3,500 customers in UnionBeach division affected bypower outages at the heightof the storm at S a.m. yes-terday.

Atlantic Highlands policereported a "massive powershortage" at 2:30 a.m. yes-terday, while Mtddletown po-lice said outside of Belford,residents of Llncroft, Oak Hilland Naveslnk were withoutpower.

A spokesman (or JerseyCentral said the shortageshad occurred at differenttimes during the storm. Pow-er, he added, would be re-stored to most of the area atabout 6 o'clock last night.

Most of the damage report-ed by police yesterday re-sulted from sporadic floodingand gusting winds that up-rooted t r e e s , s c a t t e r e dbranches and blew shinglesoff houses.

Union Beach police saidabout four feet of water cov-ered Front St. Sunday nightcovering some ol the carsparked there.

American Legion Drive inKeyport was "completelysubmerged," police said,while Firemans Drive wasalso flooded.

KrsUaraal last rottCapt. Howard Brey of the

Highlands Police said windsof up to 76 to 77 m.p.h. torethe roof o(f the Moby DickRestaurant on Bay Ave. andthe Clam Hut Restaurant onAtlantic St.

Pieces of the Moby Dickroof wrapped around theHighlands Bridge, which po-lice had closed from about 8or 9 p.m. Sunday until noonyesterday.

Capt. Brey said part of theroof was blown into the park-ing lot of the Careless Na-vigator Restaurant causingminor damage to cars there.He estimated the cost of theroof at $15,000

Four 25 to 40 foot boatsmoored in the Highlands Ma-rina were sunk, while AtlanticHighlands police reported anumber of boats, dry dockedfor the winter, had beenblown over.

In Long Branch, cleanup

operations were under way inall parts of the city, includingthe oceanfront where sectionsof the boardwalk were tornup by high winds.

City police reported theyrescued passengers strandedin cars on flooded PattenAve. during early morninghours yesterday. They usedthe local Civil Defense truckto gain access to stalled ve-hicles which were reported tobe in water up to their head-lights

In Ocean Township andWest Long Branch, as inLong Branch, work crewscontinued to repair downedwires and clear roads of treelimbs. In addition, merchantsboarded up display windowswhich were blown out.

Long Branch police report-ed several minor accidentsthat were caused, directly orindirectly, by hazardous driv-ing conditions.

UP AND OVER — Waves pound against and break over the seawall alongOcean Ave. In AAonmouth Beach yesterday with less force than thev struckduring the Sunday night storm, If that can be imagined. Ocean Ave. liesbeneath the water In the foreground as children stand in awe of the Atlan-tic's power.

BYE BYE BOARDWALK — Storm winds and tidesripped up a 1000-foot section of the Long Branch

»p wtt m mboardwalk, flipped It over and moved it 35 feetfrom Its foundations.

mnnt«fi»m»DOWN, BUT NOT OUT — A traffic light, blowndown by Sunday night's severe storm winds, lieson the ground at Front St. and Riverside Drive,Red Bank. The light Is still working.

OCEAN AVE. IS AN OCEAN - The North Beachsection of Sea Bright is flooded by Atlantic Ocean

waters which pounded over the seawall duringweekend storm making Ocean Ave. impassable.

Republicans want Danskin to stay at helmBy SHERRY CONOHAN

FREEHOLD - BenjaminH. Danskin shouldn't haveany difficulty winning reelec-tion as Monmouth County Re-publican chairman next Juneif GOP insiders feel the sameway then as they do nowabout his leadership.

The only question, accord-ing' to a number of prominentlocal Republicans contactedby The Daily Register, iswhether Mr. Danskin can bepersuaded to stay on the job.

GOP losses in the Nov. 5election, in which Democratstook control Of the countygovernment for the first timein more than 40 y e a r s ,haven't adversely affectedopiHtQn within the party aboutMr. Danskin's abilities ascounty chairman, the insiderssaid.' They were unanimous in at-

tributing the Democraticsweep to a combination ofvirtually unbeatable circum-stances that included Water-gate, President Ford's pardonof President Nixon, the econo-my and the (act that this wasthe one year in 12 in whichthe congressional race headsthe ballot — putting the popu-lar vote-getter Rep. James J.Howard at the top of theDemocratic ticket.

"A county chairman docshis utmost to elect membersof his party, but he can't per-form miracles," remarkedMrs. Ann D. Flynn. vicechairman of the stale Re-publican Committee.

She praised the job Mr.Danskin had done — which.

she said, is a "thankless jobto begin with" — and pointedout that Republicans had lostall across the country. Thefact that GOP candidates hadcome so close to winning inMonmouth County, despitethe national trend in this post-Watergate era, is proof of thegood job Mr. Danskin did, shecontinued.

"He's done an excellentjob," Mrs. Flynn said. "If hewants to stay on, there's noquestion that the job is his. Infact, we may have to beg himto stay on — I'm hoping andpraying that he will stay."

Mr. Danskin, for his part,says he is uncertain whetherhe will seek to stay on. "Idon't inow," he replied whenasked if he would run for re-election as county chairmannext June.

The county GOP chairmanis elected to a one-year termeach year by a vote of? thecounty Republican Committeeat a meeting held one weekafter the primary election inJune. Mr. Danskin has heldthe post since 1969 when hewas selected to succeed thelate J. Russell Woolley. whowas ill at the time.

Mr. Danskin also followedin Mr. Woolley's footsteps ascounty clerk, winning electionto that office in the fall of1969. But, as with many otherRepublicans, he too wentdown to defeat in a reelectionbid last month and will turnthe reins to the county clerk'soffice over to John Florino,the county Democratic chair-man, on Jan. 2.

"Everybody realizes this

Mrs. Aaa D. Flyaa

election had nothing to dowith county organization,"William F. Dowd, an A I-lenhurst lawyer, said, citingthe Watergate scandal andthe strength of Rep. Howardat the top of the ticket as twoprime factors in the GOP de-feat.

Mr. Dowd, who as a veter-an of two unsuccessful at-tempts to unseat Mr. Howardis as familiar as anyone withthe Democratic congress-man's strength, pointed outthat although Mr. Howardwon by 56,000 votes this year,Mr. Danskin lost by only 2.000votes in the race for countyc lerk, indicat ing a tre-mendous crossover by votersfrom the Democratic to theRepublican column. This, hesaid, is indicative of a sound

Brnjamln H. Daaskla

county GOP organization."I believe the organization

rank and file will support himin whatever he wants to do,"he said of Mr. Danskin. "He'sprobably the finest countychairman in the state and oneof the finest in the country."

Retiring Freeholder Direc-tor Joseph C. Irwin, who alsowas defeated in a reelectionbid on Nov. 5, similarly main-tained the Republican losseswere the result of a com-bination of circumstances, in-cluding Watergate and the na-tion's economy, which thecounty organization couldn'tovercome.

"It's not his fault," he saidof Mr. Danskin. "We werevery fortunate in getting thenumber of votes we K()| 1think Mr. Danskin is a good

county chairman and shouldremain so."

Freeholder Ernest G. Kava-lek, one of two Republicansremaining on the five-mem-ber Board of Freeholders andwho is up for reelection nextyear, said Mr. Danskin. cer-tainly deserved to be contin-ued in the leadership post.

The GOP election losseswere unquestionably the re-sult of the mood of thecountry, Mr. Kavalek said.

"For anyone to point a fin-ger at Ben Danskin and sayyou didn't go enough — theywould have to be mentally re-tarded," he added. "The vot-ers took their vengeance outon the Republican party.Let's hope now their appetitesare satisfied."

Albert E. Allen, who feltthe sting of the voters ven-geance a year ago in Novem-ber 1973 when he was de-feated in a bid for reelectionto the Board of Freeholders,also expressedrsupport forMr. Danskin and' said the oddsagainst the Republicans thisyear were "pretty high" atthe outset of the electioncampaign.

"1 think that everyone rec-ognized at the beginning thatat best it was going to betight." he said. "The fact thatthere was such a big crossoyer from Howard shows thelocal organization must bedoing something right."

Mr. Allen, who steppeddown as GOP municipalchairman in Matawan Town-ship last spring speculatedthat if the parly had beenable to get out the vote of all

the Republicans who stayedhome from the polls becausethey were disenchanted withthe happenings in Washingtonthe GOP candidates for coun-ty office might have won af-ter all despite the nationaltrend.

County Surrogate S.Thomas Gagliano, one of thefew Republican officeholderswho will still be serving thecounty next year, said thelarge cross over vote in-dicated Monmouth Countyvoters are still basically vot-ing Republican. He attributedthe local GOP election lossesto displeasure of the voterswith the Republican party onthe national level, primarilybecause of Watergate, andthe fact that Rep. Howardheaded the ballot.

If the congressional racewasn't at the top of the ticket,and the Republicans wererunning against Gov. BrendanByrne this year after a yearin office, there's no questionbut that the GOP candidateswould have won, Mr. Gag-liano believes.

"He's been the biggest dis-appointment as governorsince Colonial days when BenFranklin's son was governor(William Franklin. 1763-1776)," the surrogate contin-ued. "They literally ran himout of the state."

Mr. Gagliano praised thejob Mr. Danskin did for thecounty GOP in the electionand said there were no in-dications his job was in jeop-ardy.

14 H 1 TUESDAY OECEMBE* 3 1*74

Register Scholar-Athletes of '74

DON PAOUCELLI CAIV at rr MM LAICEY•ctf tat* CalMir

J4MN WOOLF MIKE IAGEB DAVE GOIEKC JOIN EMERVtint— Fair laves Regtoal

CHRIS WARDRed Bart Regteul

Monmouth County griddersexcel on field, in classroom

JACK ALCOR

RICH GARGUILOMaialapaa

HonorableMention

The Daily Register alt* sa-lutes the following alhleleswho were nominated (or andreceived ronihteraUon (or theKcholar-Athlele learn.

BACKS - Jamet Vaecart,Ocean Towmihlp; John Miller,Neptune; Craig Kahl Wlater,Monmoulh RegUaal; TarnKeyei, Mlddletowi; DateHowell, Red Bank (alhellc;J.I' MlhM, Red Rank < athoHe; William I . Biscktff, Ma-ter Del; Koberl Sullivan.Keaasburg; Kd Met'arlh>,Howell; Joseph Smllh, Ke>port; John Summonlr, RedBank Regional; Fred Ballna.Long Branch; Klete Bo\a,Lang B r a n c h ; S r o l lIran/Mati. HowHI; RlrkardBadella. Howell; Mike Miles.Humnon Fair Ha*en Hrglon-•I.

I.INKMKN - Jim Busch.Long Branrh; Waller Mick••nil, Long Branch; Tlmoth>O'Brien, Keansburg; DeanFoulks, Keansburg; FrankPlelronlre. Howell; MarioFull, lluu.il

Hitting is an Integral part of football, and unknown lomart people, many good football players are also good al hiltmg the books

For thai reason, The Daily Register, as part of Us searchfor an annual Scholar Athlete, hat chosen an All-MunmouthCounty Scholar-Athlete team for the past three years

The Dally Register received a record number of candidates this year, and final selection of a team was harder thanever.

Virtually every team in the county had al least one strongcandidate, and some had difficulty selecting one from severalnominees.

This third Daily Register Scholar-Athlete team is a pre-lude to the announcement of the winner of (he Thorn McAnScholar Athlete Trophy in tomorrows paper The player whowill be saluted tomorrow at Monmoulh County's outstandingplayer and student is a member of this team

In order to make this unique and prestigious team, whichhas been well-received by colleges, the candidate has to be asenior with good grades, high class standing and outstandingcollege board scores. In addition, the candidate must be a topperformer on the football field-an asset to this team

As proof of this last qualification, many players men-tioned on this Scholar-Athlete team are candidates for the All-Monmouth County team-'The Big M"-which will be pub-lished in Friday's Register.

Candidates for the Scholar-Athlete learn were nominatedfor the Thorn McAn Trophy by their school principal, guidance officials, and coaches. Scholastic records had to be vali-dated and forwarded to the Daily Register for consideration.

The player named the winner of the Thorn McAn Scholar-Athlete Trophy in tomorrow's paper will be eligible to com-pete for scholarships on a national level.

Here Is this year's Scholar-Athlete learn:

ENDS — Gary Hurt, Long Branch, and John Emery,Rumson-Fair Haven Regional.

TACKLES - Jack Algor, Manasquan, and John Woolf,Howell.

GUARDS - Don Paolicelll, Kanian. and John Fielder,Red Bank Regional

CENTER - Mike Hager. HolmdelBACKS — Dave Gorene, Marlboro; Rich Gargiulo, Ma-

nalapan; Art Lembo, Si John Vlanney, and Chris Ward. RedBank Regional

KNICKKR - Bob Largey, Red Bank Catholic

<.AI<V III KTHurt was perhaps Long Branch's most versatile athlete

this past season and led the team in tackles from his line-backing slot. When the Wave had the ball, Hurt moved totight end and proved lo be a dangerous receiver on short pas-ses. He was Register Defensive Player of the Week the firstweek of (he season.

Hurt is in the top 10 per cent of his class at Lung BranchHigh School and has been named to Who's Who in AmericanHigh School Sludents. When not busy with sports, he is activeIn charitable activities in the community.

Hurt hopes to study psychology or creative writing in col-lege.

JOHN' KMF.KVEmery is a two-year starter (or Rumson-Fair Haven Re-

gional and Is also an outstanding basketball and varsity base-ball player. He will captain (he baseball learn in the springlie was co captain of the Bulldog football learn.

A winner of (he Peter M Warner Memorial Award as theoutstanding junior athlete in Kumson last season, Emery issenior class president, a member of the National Honor So-ciety and a Merit Scholarship finalist.

Oklahoma is winnerof AP gridiron poll

The Oklahoma Soonershave finished the regular 1074college football season alopThe Associated Press rank-ings.

In their final game Satur-day, Oklahoma defeated Okla-homa State 44-13 and earned49 flrni-place votes and I.I7Hof a possible 1,220 points fromII nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters

It marked the fourth weekIn a row (or Oklahoma In theNo. 1 position The Sooners,on probation and ineligible forpost-season competition, com-

leted their campaign with an11-0 record.

ibimu was runner-up forthe fourth consecutive week

rlnvHin Tide, also 110,

shaded Auburn 17-1,1 last The linal poll will be releasedFriday and received 12 first- ut 6:30 p . m . , EST, onplace voles and 1.084 points Thursday, Jan. 2, 1974, toAlabama plays Notre Dame morning papers of Friday,in the Orange Bowl. IanX

Ohio State and Michigan, TIAM W L MLwhich finished a week earlier. \ ?£%?,?• "O.J!T»held onto Hhe 3-4 positions J SiuhSSi* '" !o!o mwith 9H2 and K2K points re- s se.CdMairnMi'.'." » M ;nspe< lively ; ^ ' , " < H . : Ml m

Hut Southern California J J J J f t J ^ J'J ™c l i m b e d f r o m s i x t h to fifth m Motyiond 130 n»thanks l« thai incredible SS-24 |J J ' X \ ] l g ,rout of Notre Dame, which Jlj^^f, JJJ jgdropped the Irish from fifth it Miami, 0 »o i i nto ninth and killed any linger- |} i ^ * ? ™ * iJj i "Ing drcajmiyr a second |J ̂ J|« j»straight ifejffnal champion- a w j ^ Z : . .jr ;;Nnlp. oihtn receiving »otf«. li»i«l olpftg

The new national champion %%% £%«• ;» ; :will be crowned by The Al' north caroiino.oiiiiihomosioif,

following tho bowl JtaffCM.. B T *"""•"• """"• UClA' U ' *

V Emery was one of the outstanding players on the Bulldogteam which bad a 7-2 record this past season

JACK ALGORAl M. 221, Algor is another in a long line of outstanding

interior linemen who have come out of Manasquan HighSchool.

In the top II per cent of his dass al Manasquan. Algor istreasurer of the Key Club, vice-president of the student coun-cil and a member of the National Honor Society.

Coach Jack Hawkins, who has had many fine linemen atManasquan, said, "Jack Is as good as any linemah we haveever had. He Is a blue chip college prospect."

JOHN WOOLFWoolf was a three-year starter at Howell al tackle and

guard. This past season he played two ways at tackle and wasthe Rebels' best Interior lineman.

Woolf, who has excellent college board scores, is (-2. 2JSand has S.I speed a t « yards in his football uniform

DON PAOLICELLIPaolicelll has been a two-year starter at Raritan High

School and a rugged two-way performer. At &-I, IN, Paolicellltook on some of the biggest interior linemen in the county andconstantly came up a winner

He is a president of (he Varsity Club and also competes inwrestling and baseball. A member of the National Honor So-ciety, be has also been named to Who's Who in AmericanHigh School students. In summers he has been a camp coun-selor.

JOHN FIEDLERPlaying for an undefeated team which had talent like Red

Bank Regional had can cause (he workhorses up front to be-come anonymous. However, Fiedler was a stand-out offensivetackle on the Buccaneer team which went 8-0

Small for a tackle at M, I HO. Fiedler is named to theteam at guard, his natural position.

He has good college board scores and ranks well in hisclass of 265.

MIKE HAGERAn active youngster, on and off the foolbal field, Hager

lists spelunking as one of his hobbies — a first on this team.One of the top students in his class. Hager has won de-

Morton ekesto crownin scoring

For the first lime in recentyears, the Monmouth Countyscoring derby was a realbattle right down to the wire.

Neptune'sJlod Morton, wholed throughout the season,hung on to edge Howell soph-omore Bill Hill by four points.

Morton completed his sea-son with 88 points. He scoredone TD on the final day of (hecampaign against AsburyPark

Hill, meanwhile, scoredthree t imes In the f inaleagainst Jackson Townshipand closed his year with K4markers.

Ten points off the winningpace was Matawan Regionaljunior Gary Weber with 78points. Weber, a 210-poundback, doubles as a defensivetackle.

Bill DeNichols, St. John Vi-anney's swift quarterback, isfourth with 66 points and Ed-die ('haven, Marlboro's half-back and extra point kicker,

ended his senior year with 63points in fifth place.

Red Bank Regional, a teamwhich had 14 different playersscoring at one point duringthe season, was led offensi-vely by Bobby Tomaino. To-malno scored 60 points andcompleted the season in sixthplace.

pan mental honors in mathematics, social sciences and lan-guage. He also participates in football, baseball and chorus

His present plans are to study pre-law in college andthen enter law school.

DAVE GOIENCMarlboro enjoyed its best football season this past year.

and one of the main reasons was quarterback Gorene, a two-way performer who triggered (he offense and helped the de-fense to four shutouts '

In the classroom. Gorene is outstanding He is eighth inhis dass of IN and has board scores of over 1.400 Called a"complete athlete" by coach Dick Skehan. Gorene also playsbasketball and baseball

He is a member of the National Honor Society, Shield andKey and is active in the math league. Gorene is a resident ofMorganviUe

ART LEMBOLembo is a player in more ways than one He had the

male lead in the class play. The Honor Society student alsoparticipates in baseball and wrestling, and was president ofhis freshman and sophomore classes

A resident of Union Beach, Lembo is fifth in his class atSt. John Vlanney and has high board scores. One of the fewveterans on the Lancer squad, he worked as a running backand linebacker.

Coach Gary Chapman said, "Art is indicative of the typeof boy which St. John Vianney strives lo represent its ideals.He has been an inspiration to his peers."

RICH G ARGIL LOManalapan didn't win a football game (his past year, but

one of its squad members is a big winner in the classroom.Halfback Rich Gargiulo stands number one in his class of 27Sat Manalapan, and that's winning — big.

The stocky Englishtown resident is in the Honor Society,has woo two state science awards, chemistry and biologyawards, and a French award.

In his "spare" time, Gargiulo plays in the ManalapanRecreation League, a hockey league and the CYO BasketballLeague.

His achievements led coach Tom Nelson to say, "Rich isone of the nicest young men 1 have ever coached. He learnsquickly and does all things well. He also helps tutor other stu-dents in school."

CHRIS WARDOne of the key developments in this year's undefeated

Red Bank Regional team was the arrival of Chris Ward as aleader. And this is what coach Bob Strangia. who has hadsome good ones at Red Bank says of him: "Chris is absolutelythe finest all-around student-athlete and person I have evercoached."

Ward is in the top five per cent of his class and is inter-ested in an Ivy League school. A member of the Honor So-ciety, he has been captain of both the football and baseballteams. He has also played two years of basketball and partici-pated on the swimming team.

A Boys' State representative, he is president of the KeyClub.

BOB LARGEYRed Bank Catholic fans always liked to see Largey on the

field because it meant the Caseys had scored.*Largey, an ac-complished kicker, Is another unusual athlete. In addition tobeing a skier, he is an accomplished musician on three differ-ent instruments.

Another player who ranks in the top five per cent of hisclass, Largey writes for the yearbook and school paper. AnHonor Society member, he is a citizenship award winner andbelongs to the Society of Distinguished American High SchoolStudents

Largey resides in Port Monmouth and is a church organ-ist.

ART LEMBOSt. Joh« Vlacaey

JOHN FIEDLERRed Baak Regional

Knights loseclifflianger

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Dean Porter blocked a layupby Rutgers' Phil Sellers with12 seconds remaining thenscored on a fast break sec-onds later to give Utah a 92-89intersectional basketball vic-tory last night.

Sellers was high for thegame with 38 points. GuardLuther "Ticky" Burden had24 for Utah and forward Por-ter 21.

Down 51-41 at halftime.Utah tied Rutgers 75-75 on ajump shot by Porter with 5:35remaining.

Utah then scored 16 of thenext 20 points to take anapparently comfortable 89-79lead.

But Sellers scored 10 pointsin two minutes to bring Rut-gers within one point, 90-89,with 31 seconds left. Burdenthen missed a free throw, set-ting up Porter's game-savingblock and basket.

RLAVIltMortonHIMWebtrDcNIihollChovtnTomolnoKcytiBoyct,llullnD'AlolaZip)McCarthyJlmfmtiMor.oKtllehrtRowR. MorganS( opwluoloBrorflfyAllgoodSUwordSummanliCrlchlowMtnilllLOHflloBurli«PoHWMn

SCHOOL TO IX UFONiplune 14 "Howtll I]MotawonR I ]SI. John IIMarlboro »R.I Rrg 10Mtddlftown T.9Ktaniburg IMatowanRtg.fI I Catholic IRuimon-F.H. IMo*.IIKfoniourgRaritanMalfr DtlMoilbo.uMonowruonRto BankShort RegRfdBankMolawonRtdBonkRumtan-FH SMon. Rrg

Give aCelebration

in Redand Gold

And what a happycelebration! Imperial,the great holidaywhiskey, smooth andcheery in Tom andJerry or any party drink.Ready for giving in awarm, scarlet wrapornamented with thegolden eaglesof Imperial. Give a •friendly, welcomecelebration. Imperial.(Gift-wrappedat no extra charge.)

*510I /.">

Dolphs just super-iorI A I I I i A k*

SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1974 ' T h e D W l y R c g l f t t r 1 5

MIAMI (AP) - It was like the Super Bowl allover again, said Miami's Bob Ghese In otherwords, it was just a typical game (or the Dolphins

The Miami quarterback pitched four-yardtouchdown passes to Mercury Morris and JimMtndich, Larry Csonka ale up huge chunks ofywtUge and the Dolphins' defense slammed thedoor on Cincinnati in clutch situations en route to» M-l National Football League victory over theBengals last night

" I guess it gets down to pride," Gnese said ofthe Dolphins' ability to get up for the crucialgame "1 guess they mean more when it's not justa regular game When they're tough, when they'reimportant, they're more fun to play."

The victory kept the Dolphins, two-time defending Super Bowl champs, tied with Buffalo at %J atop the American Conference's Central Divi-sion. It also damaged the playoff hopes of the Ben-gals, who (ell to 7-5 and, with just two games toplay, failed to close on Pittsburgh's lft-game leadin the Central Division.

Was it a "typical game?" someone asked " Iguess so," Griese shrugged. "We haven't hadmany typical games this year. This is similar tothe way we were in previous years."

Griese completed 11 of l l passes (or 118 yardsAnd Csonka ignored a sore ankle, bulling his wayfor UJ yards - his 15th carerr 100-yard game -on 24 carries in the nationally televised game.

Just as important, though, was the Miami defense, which checked Cincinnati quarterback Ken

Anderson, the NFL's leading passer going into thegame, to completions on 14 of 25 passes for IKyards and limited the Bengals to IK total yards

"The idea all the time is to be basic, as longu it works," said Csonka.

Gnese's uncanny ability on third-down playsled the Dolphins to two touchdowns on their firstpossession of each hall.

He converted (our third-down plays after thegame's opening kickoff to march Miami 87 yardsfor a score on Morns' reception

And Griese succeeded in three third-down situ-ations in the third period to move Miami 81 yardsto the touchdown on Mandirh's catch.

The Dolphins wrapped it up with just 24 sec-•nds to go when Benny Malone trotted into the endzone from two yards out

Miami's other points came on a 43-yard fieldgoal by Garo Yepremian midway in the second pe-riod, a score matched by Horst Muhlmann's 29-yard field goal for* Cincinnati on the last play ofthe first halt.

The Dolphins' defense held Cincinnati to- onlyfive yards rushing and four first downs in the firsthalf, and quarterback Ken Anderson's two at-tempts to lead the Bengals back to contention inthe second half ended in failure.

The Dolphins stopped the Bengals on downs atthe Miami four-yard line at the end of the thirdquarter, when Anderson was tackled by linebackerBob Heinz for no gain on fourth down. Then a Cin-cinnati drive in the fourth period died when Lenvil

Klholt fumbled at the Miami 33 and linebackerBob Matheson recovered.

Miami's offensive success came as sore-ankledfullback Larry Csonka bulled his way for 123 yardsin 24 carries, his I5lh career 100-yard gameGriese finished with completions of II of 13 passesfor 118 yards.

The Bengals stopped one Miami second-perioddrive on their own one-yard line when Coach DonShula decided to go for what seemed like a surefield goal on fourth down. But the 18-yard attemptby Yepremian was blocked by Ron Carpenter

Griese started Miami rolling on its openingdrive by hitting Paul Warfield for a 23-yard gainon third down with seven yards needed. He thenhit Jim Kiick for 10 yards on third and MX, handedoff to Csonka ior a six-yard gain on a third andtwo at the Bengals' 26. then drew Cincinnati defen-sive end Sherman White offside with a delayedcount on a Ihird and one at the I I .

In the third-quarter march, he connected withKiick (or five yards on third-and-three, found War-field with a 27-yard pass on third and five at Cin-cinnati's 39, then hit Mandich for the score on athird-and-lwo on the four.

Cincinnati would have been shut out had it notbeen for a Morris fumble on the Miami 29 yardline with 19 seconds left in the first half Comer-back Bernard Jackson recovered at the 22. twopass plays put the ball on the II and Muhlmanncame on with four seconds left for the Bengals'field goal.

Tunamen celebratebountiful tourney

By HENRY SCHAEFERATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

— "There will be a biggerand better tuna tournamentnext year" said Frank "Son-ny D" Dadetto of Guttenbergand Leonardo Friday night.

He said it at the Shore Ca-sino, here, at the dinner andawards presentation of theSandy Hook Tuna Club whichstaged its first tournament offthe North Jersey Shore lastSept. 27, 28 and 29. There

were 187 persons at the din-ner according to Thomas Gar-Hand of Highlands, chairman.

Dadetto, who is club presi-dent, presented the awards.The prizes for first placewent to James O'Donnell ofHazlet and Leo Dacey ofBrielle, co-captains of theboat Erin, Brielle, aboardwhich William Bip.elow ofNeptune caught the largestfish In the tournament, a 320pounder.

Majors talkof expansion

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Major league baseball officialstook up the subject of expansion today while everyone waitedfor the big trades to break at the annual winter meetings.

Expansion was on the National League agenda with own-ers due to get a report from a special committee set up lastAugust to study the possibility of additional clubs.

"There's a lot of pros and cons regarding expansion,"said NL President Charles S. Feeney yesterday. "It's going toget a lot of discussion."

The American League on the other hand does not haveexpansion on the agenda but President Lee MacPhail said:"I'm certain it will be discussed."

The majors already have indicated that it will add twoteams in each league for 1976.

New Orleans and Seattle, which have domed stadiums un-der construction, and Toronto, which broke ground for a newstadium last month, are considered leading candidates. Denver and Honolulu also have asked to be considered and haverepresentatives here.

Washington, D.C., also is pressing for a franchise. In re-cent years, two clubs have been moved out of the nation'scapital, which may wind up with the Baltimore club which isup for sale. It's possible the team would play a split season atBaltimore and Washington.

Approval of expansion is not expected at these meetings.The economy is regarded as the major concern for not takingthat step now.

The lack of players was emphasized yesterday when themajor leagues held their draft of minor leaguers. Only threewere chosen at a cost of $25,000 each.

The Chicago Cubs chose catcher Tim Hosely from Tucsonof the Pacific Coast League, the New York Mets grabbed out-fielder Jorge Roque from Puebla of the Mexican League, andBoston chose second baseman Kim Andrew from Rochester ofthe International League.

Meanwhile there was little action on the trading frontTommy Harper was the first name player to go-dealt by theBoston Red Sox to the California Angels for infielder BobbyHeise.

Harper, 34, is a 12-year veteran who can play the outfieldand third base, but Manager Dick Williams said he wouldprobably use him as a designated hitter.

The boatmen won a Penn130 International giant tunareel, a Hurricane tuna rod, aPompanette flying gaff and atrophy donated by Anglers'News.

Second, third and fourthprize winners of fishing tackleand trophies were Larry Fas-sano, owner of the boat MyRita M; Danny Davies, ownerof the Gypsy Moth; and MikeLaViola of Atlantic High-lands, captain of the boatRAV.

Bad weather plagued thetournament which was fishedby 43 boats operating out oftheir own berths from as farsouth as the Manasquan Riv-er to New York. Entry feewas $80 for each boat and thefee included three tickets tothe dinner.

Only four tuna were cap-tu red , three of them"schoolies," meaning small.The big tuna was one of quitea few giants taken during thelate summer and early fall inthe Mud Hole, where most ofthe boats in the chummingfleet worked near the BAbuoy.

The club, which is fiveyears old, and incorporatedas Sandy Hook Bay Anglers,Box 220, Atlantic Highlands,had laid its plans far in ad-vance and decided to goahead with the tournament inspite of the tuna scare touch-ed off last spring by fisheriesbiologists in the Interior De-partment.

Pointing to a decline incommercial catches (or sev-eral prior years, the biologistssaid the bluefin tuna, themost common North Atlanticvariety, was becoming athreatened species.

The prediction promptedthe cancellation of many tunatournaments including theUnited States Atlantic, one ofthe oldest and largest of themall with a history dating tothe late 1930s when the firstevents were run out of Brielleand Freeport, NY.

In view of the fact that theNorth Jersey Shore last sum-mer experienced its greatestrun of small tuna in at least20 years, the prediction of thescientists appears to havebeen premature.

— iMfnm «e»i PMMBULLDOGS' BANQUET — Four outstanding members of Rumson-FairHaven Reglonal's 7-2 football team review the season with coach Bill Sav-age prior to last night's banquet In their honor at the Old Orchard CountryClub In Eatontown. Among those lauded by the Bulldog Booster Club were,left to right, Drew Thompson, Mike Miles, coach Savage, Mike Archibaldand John Emery.

HlMrMMlWINNING CAPTAINS — Frank Dadetto, left,president of the Sandy Hook Tuna Club, presentsfirst place awards to Leo Dacey, Brielle; andJames O'Donnell, Hazlet, aboard whose boat Erin,a 320-pound tuna was taken last September. It wasthe largest in the club's first tournament.

Freehold EntriesTomorrow

HI - Pace IM MMKid Prospect IBresnonon) J ICloni Amber lunger) ' 'Birdies Rod (LeCaute) 7-1ConestogoCosh (Vlollonl) 4 1Flying Home N ICampMIII 4 1Grumble (Vitelll) 6 1Gypsy Hill Mill (Sharkeyl » IMinute Minnie IPorodls) (-1Irlih Perfection (No Driver) 10 ISinker IGower Jr) re I

M-PnlMiwIrish Dreom IBenedetlllColdstreom Ooc (Compbell)Prool Myer (Tele)Rebel Audro (AbbollellolGroovey Lody (Hock)Dixie Oregon (QuartlerlPocono Honover (Bonocorso)...Pick A Star (Beaker)Woltakl Hal llovlne)Mr. Young IMorone)

M-PKtlMIWCitation (Kelly)Gyy Butler (Flllon)Boyshore Zlggy (Torre)Billy Ooppte (Spino)Miss Elegant ILuchentolSilent Cash (Gogllordl)Analyst (Inokol) :Perkys Champion ILalrdlThe Only Way ICompbell)Brothers Pride (Coord)

..»•?.31

. . 41

. . . 4 1

,...M....•I

1110 I12 IM l

!....4-1....J-l

6 1....e-l. ..HJ M..IM-.15-1

4M-Pace IM ISMHerlot (Monnlno) S?Mltils Charm IFIUon) 3-1Hopolong (Evllslior) 73John Bee N (Luchento) 4-1Jetterson Thunder (Bresnohon) SIOdnahPeak ILeCouiel e-lIn Velvet (Abbaflello) 9-1Frlti Sllrook (Flllon) 11Albion Emphatic (Washington! 10 1Ploylul AdloJlPunlollllol 15 1

sn - Paw IM ISMSure L Bar IFIIIon) >•?Walmorle (Lohmeyer) 7-7Jwl Essie (Campbell! t- IGood Luck Boy (Hoepfner) S-lFly Fly Pete IPorodls) SIFair Flirt (Romano) 6 1Pet Craln (Butler) e lMiss Coltee Break IFillon) IIRich Dream (LeCouse) IMNapolo IJaeger) ... IS I

•M - Pex* IM I7MSteady Bay Chief (Bresnohon) 3 1Matavol Bay (Inokol) ' 1Sweet Chomp ILuchenlo) 4-1Breeie On Girl (Oemorco) t-}Iroquols Mlkede (Gont) •-?Forrior Royal IDangfollllo) 6 1Playboy Mitchell IScarpol « iChange Time ICoord) 10 IKid Cousin (OeMorco) IMNimble Diamond IMcGee) IS I

Freehold ResultsHI - Pace IM Pane MM T-J-. n

Rebel Blue (Bresnohon) 13.10 4 60 4.20Plnenoven Re* (Poquet) 3 00 3.00Cherry Shade (Porodisl 1.20

I M — Tret IM Pane MM T-J: I I ITS Regol (Pocio) SM 5 20 3 00j As Dona (Friedman) 13.10 7.MDel HI Stiver (Rasliw) 120

• •a t ta l l -N I I I .MOa*t DaaMa (4-11 M.M

3ra - Pace IM Pan* I fM T J M 4Miss Baron Abbe IPoquel) 5 60 710

iJNDoctor Jeff (Bresnohonl 3 60 3 MCaptain Lake (Po l lwnol 4 so

faacni l -e l l l .N41k - Pact IM Pane I4M T-1:M.«

Shod Rich (Flllonl 2 10 210 2 40Millies Star IPorolarl) 4.60 3 20Helens Kathleen (Kelly) 4.40

f MCM O i l M.MSM - Tret IM Pane MM T-l: 10

WlldwoodDovellngrasilal 120 6 20Ml

Nardlm Troder (Flllonl 5 00 2 40Worry (Lohmeyer I J 40

Ecacta (»-7i n . l t•la - Pace IM Pane I JM T -rat 1

Choice Honover N (Flllonl 5 20 4.00M 0

71k-Pace IMIMOJombo Cindy (Lohmeyer) 3-1Johnny Dancer (Gallagher) 11Hubert (Campbell) 4-1Young Native (Orlando) 4 1Bulleri Waverly (Flllonl 5-1Nice Kid (Flllonl i t-JTru Trotllc (Kelly) e-lFast Throttle (Abbatlello) (-1Wontowln Pick (Flllon) 10-1Wll Dreom (DeMarcol ...: N-1

elk - Pace IM IM0Sossy Tower (Poptinger) . 52Mlrocle Jody (Long) * 3-1Rambling Spook (Fiilon) 4-1In A Jam (Luchento) S-lSpeedy Warrior (Rlno) 6-1Helptul Harry llovlne) 10 IAdele J IStottord) IM

flk - Pace IM MMSom Pom (Flllon) 3-1Playbill Creed (Fowceltl 7 7Lancer Hill (Unger) 4-1Barbie Ann (Kallkow) 9 7Irton Prince (Lohmeyer) e-lFredys Lll Sis (McGovern) IILands End IBarchl) IMRegal Hanover (Radgers) IS-1

!»lh - Pace IM I MMiracle Ace (Rlno) 5 2Marbest ISIca) 7-7Roce Imp (Bergeron) f-7Oulck Vlcor (Abballello) J-lBedlordSlor IPoul.nl e-lBuckeye Eml (No Driver) IIC W Kqulnton INorwoy) IMRakociy (Punlollllo) IS-1

l l l k -Paca lM IMOStanley Pick IPelgelbeck) 3-1Oonold Diamond I Kelly) 7-7LedoHanover (Poptinger) 4-1Doris Marches (McGovern) S-lFirst Pigeon ICompbell) e-lCoolmont Thorpe INo Driver) IIJ D Roloh (Blum) 10-1Justatlger IMcCandless) IJ-I

SelectionsI — Clans Amber. Conestogo Cash. Kid

Prospect7 — Proof Myer , Ir ish D r e o i m . Cold

Spring Ooc3 — Citation, Boyshore Ziggy. Guy But

ler4 - John Bee N. Minis Charm. Hopo

long5 - WaJmarle, Sure L Bar, Just Essie6 — Sweet Chomp. Steady Boy Chief.

Breeie On Girl7 — Johnny Dancer. Jombo Cindy. Hu

bertI - Sossy Tower. Rambling Spook. Mir

ode JodyV - Lancer Hil l . Playbill Creed. Sampan10 - Mlrocle Ace. Roce Imp, MorbestII — Donald Diamond. Ledo Honover. J

D RolohBest Bel - Sassy Tower (Ith)

. 2 4 0

APIBULLING AHEAD - Miami Dolphin running back Larry Csonka bullsahead for a first down lost night in the Orange Bowl against Cincinnati.Waiting for Csonko is Bengal defender Ken Riely 03).

A former Rangertakes a Blue look

Greater Waverly IFIIIon) 4.00 2.M

Mr. East (Rodgers Jr)

men (Mi n.M7th - Pace IM Parse 1M0 T J:r7 J

Pine Jet (Richardson) 5.60 3 40 3 00Bultonwood Jo (Marks) 4.40 3.00Lee Fall (Sclgllono) 5 70

EMCM (7-4) I I JOIth T- Pace IM Pane JIM T M 7 . 1

Romeos Pride lAbballello) 670 7 102*0

Moonlight Bee (POQuel) 7.H 7.70Triple Beaux (Lucnento) 3.40

Eucta (1-31 n.Mf Ih - P a n IM Parse MM T•>:•».«

Rusty Leroy(Morono).. I3.W 5.40 3.70Ml» Kate Addlo (Rlno) (.40 4.40Hermes Lobell (Bresnohon) 4.60

EnocSa ( M | n .MI em _ Tret IM Pan* MM T 1:11.1

Demoni Witch (Lockermon Jrll.70 3 WMO

RockvllleAnnlRlchordson)... • « 3.70Worth A Song (Gogllordll 3.70

Enacla ( M l a . M1 Ith - Pace IM Parse MM T-1:M.«

Jell King IMcGee) e.M 3 40 3.10Yathong Lod (Pocio) 3 40 3.40Adios Eric (Pollsenol 3 60

TrHacw ( I e-J) JJM.TaAttenaa.ee - M j l tteaate - Ml.rM

Down the opposite end ofthe tunnel from the New YorkRangers' dressing room inMadison Square Garden is thevisiting team's quarters

Sunday night after his St.Louis Blues had been tied bythe Rangers 4-4, former NewYorker Lawrence Sacarukwas dressing slowly and ask-ing a lot of questions

"What's the matter withthat team? They have a lot ofgood players."

"Before they were hit by in-juries it seemed to be motiva-tion," came this reply. "Now't is lack of National Hockeyêague experience on thepart of some and the samelack of motivation on the partof others."

"What do you think of(Rangers ' rookie) RonGreschner on defense?"

" I haven't seen him playbefore, but he seems to knowwhat to do with the puck."Sacharuk replied.

"But," he continued, " Ireally like to watch Ricky(Rick Middleton) motor. Hehas a lot of speeds and a lotof moves and is going toleave a lot of guys in theirtracks before this season isover.

Sacharuk and Middletonwere teammates on theRangers top farm club inProvidence, Rhode Island,last year.

"What about this other kidthey have on defense (inProvidence)?" Satch asked.

"Maloney?""Yeah, Maloney. Have you

seen him play?""Only in training camp up

in Kitchener," was this an-swer.

"Is he any good?"

"Well, he seems to be agood skater, and he is toughbut he makes a lot of thoseLawrence Sacharuk mistak-es."

"What do you mean?" hesmiled.

"He likes to take the puckfrom his own end and rushthe length of the ice with it."

" I don't do that.""You do, too."

"Well, not as much as Iused to do i t ," Satch cameback.

" I guess Greschner is bet-ter than Maloney, eh?"

"After seeing both in campand watching the devel-opment of Gresch here inNew York I would have tosay yes. But from all reportsMaloney is coming along buthe has been hurt a couple oftimes this year."

Sacharuk was traded to theBlues just before campopened for left winger GregPolis. Satch has six goals andfive assists in 21 games.

'How many games did youplay on the wing?"

McGee winsring battle

ELIZABETH - Ter ryMcGee of the MiddlctownPBA, out-boxed ElizabethRecreation's Bernard Chowd-hury in the 118-pound bout atthe St. Mary's of ElizabethRecreation Center over I heweekend.

John Donnelly of the Keans-burg Recreation, lost a TKOto Fred Steubcn of the Eliza-beth Recreation in a 160-pound bout in the third-round

nii t i til mil mi >•• i

ED

WALSH

nil ii > in •< •••! i >>>

"Oh, I played several thereI don't know how many," thedefenseman rep l ied . " Iplayed center last night."

"Center?""Yeh, we were losing pretty

badly (71 to Montreal) andour coach wanted to shakethings up, I guess."

"It's nice to see you againSatch."

"Hey, it's nice to be barkhere in New York."

"Do you really mean that?""Yeah. Well I mean it's

nice to be back in New Yorkto see a lot of familiar faces,but I love it in St. Louiswhere I can play regularly.

"But it's still nice to beback-

Ice Chips— Polis is continuing his

wandering which is causing alot of concern.

— Rangers left wing Ted Ir-vine having a tough lime get-ting his offense uhtracked. Ir-vine broke three on one In theBlues game Sunday night andnever got a shot off. He onlyhas two goals to date.

— Rangers defensemanJohn Bednarski is learningquickly that the enemy ska-ters aren't going to be thetargets of his checks of theycan get a step, as they havebeen doing, on the bruiser.

— Rangers defenseman Gil-Irs Marolte was named one ofthe three stars in Sunday'stie. The selector must havebeen watching another game

— Derek Sanderson's re-marks may light a fire undersome of his associates or theymay have the opposite reac-tion. Hopefully, someone soonwill motivate Steve Vickers.

NowK

QuartsFormerly $6.84

* Limitedtime otter

BLENOLD SCOTCH WHISKY SO PROOF O 1974 POPPER MORSON CO EDISON N J . IMPORTERS

16

1. Autos For SoleA U - A M E R I C A N IMC

H..UIMUK

Auoi VTTJ u - _l«Mis». a r m . aeiae I M « I V > • > ' •Mafoa. I I W I AK caaarliaaed. tuned| > M . I « I « I W . I U M 741 M'7AUSTIN MARINA sfTJ - EuWM CM*•Ian >IM oad MM (Mf H I " " ' 717lilt

AUTO CREDITCredit aaaticatians acctatad ay aHone AHmokes a M iriliHeli aiallaHH G — r a w n tcradit Catl tar ant haur service Bays*oreChrysler Plymouth I7» I7M Ask lor Crea

• UHIER 1 BITTERPLYHKHJTM CHRYSLER MG

IMC Mwy IS, HUM k• UICK E L E C T I A MS - 1*71 lour < H rM l l t M Alrtamotlc. Kill pa»er ana air

m u m n i in i*u•UICK SPECIAL I*»S - Four «oar~ ae»or brakes, air. rodio atJM rwiat Ptainda m MM turn Cm UI4t* '• UICK IMt - C O * « 7 I H U M « caNhiio*Cltan MS

WWCADILLAC K M - Faur aaar SMaa O tVl l l . Very aoa* caroklion Asking U U

CA»»I If;'i - F W W M VM>I 'w Vet,aoa« canaitKW

Can 717-1741C OOUGLASALAN

MERCEDES SEN; SALES t SERVICEI N Ocaoitaori A , . . Lime Silver t o MS]

C H E V E L L E L A C U N A l»74 - Powersteer ina/braket. automatK. A M / F M . powar windows lilt slevrlna. swivel stats, cutpile carpeting 10,000 mflos am 741 4141

C H E V E L L l SS IM7 - 140 h a 117 Car•ette engine Hoakers. Hurst, new tires.Crogors Mony new Items Good bodyAsking 1050 WIHsvl

CHEVROLET IMPALA 196VWonted, party who needs toot financing,with no money down, on a I t t f ChevroletImpolo Custom Air conditioning 51.1*0milts H I M Many other models I t choosetram For quick credit O K . call OASISMOTORS at ( M i l 771-7100

CHEVROLETSCredit opplicolions accepted by phoneGuaranteed credit. Call for on* haur strvlcf aovshore Chrysler Plymouth. I7oI7H A i t tar Crtdlt "CHEVROLET VECA H M - stationwagon Sports console Low mileage E>cellent condition tlfSO Call 741 4 * 7 anytlmt.CHEVROLET H 7 0 - ImpoM Custom Air.

B«er steering, brants Vtry clean 117507-1411.

CHEVROLET I M t -"Caprice. two~doo7hardtop Encellenl condition t i l t s »44

CHEVROLET I N I - M l Air taur-aaarFour ntw tires, ntw battery Possed r r

Good running condition

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrewsbury Ave Shrewsbury

741 I I M

CORVETTE - Convtrllble I M t ISO ISOh p . radial tires. Enct l l tn l conditiont t t i l . Call tvtnmgs, 707 57tt

CORVETTE IMt - MO/150 I I mpg 17.000m l l n . Sliver with block CT stripe. I l lhood, factory side Blots , a luminumwheels Encllltnt condition lltOO CallM4-1407

CORVETTE I M t - Cauat IS*. ISO iTpTfour t p t t d . A M / F M radio, air candlHoning, loclory side tinaust. ntw paintlab Radial tires and mags Call 544 t i tsatler Spm

CORVETTE U47 - Two lops Cuilomfront. Floret Ntw origin*. lron«mlltlon,rtar. braket. l l r . t , shocks, point and shitMr. Accel Edelbrock, Hooker, Holly Toomuch mart to l id Coll muai \

CUTLASS l « t - V I engine A l r . \ l t r t o(apt ptover Asking tIMO \

CollS4JlHeof1er4pm

OATSUNWASHINGTON 5 AUTO SALES

I M •road St. I M - I M ! KaypartDATSUN Sit 1*7] - Eut i l tn t conditionAM/FM radio. (1700.

H14O1OODGE - DATSUN

LA1RIOLA MOTORS INC.Ntwmon Spring! Rd . R td tonk 741 24J1

OODGE I M fPoloro Rtar auorttr pontl fill. U00

Oo»t. »7 l« l r»

SALEVVE^?CE;AR,S700 Shrtwibury Avt, Rtd tank 741 MOO

F l H Motor! IncAuthor litd Dtaltrt.

Oodg* and Dodp* truck!H.ylJ Eofonlown. NJ

M5II1IFIAT 1»7J - 114 Sporli Caupt. AM/FM.Flvtlfotd. JO Wmpg. 7J.00O mlln Radio!Urn. two mounltd, Pirelli radial tnowt Ineluded. Enulltnf condition 741-00*1. Itove

FIREBIRD I H f ISO — Automollc, air.power dlK broke!, AM/FM.

CalllTl-ITOfarltrtFORD FALCON IMf - HA» mlln Foui

ir Powtr ittenng Aiklng IJSO Coll7M1 Dttwetn 7-1 p.m.vi'n

FORD PINTO RUNABOUT - 1*71. Redt. ler lor with block 71.500 miles. IS » j . |Per lee I condition. le» l ofltr. Cj l lWf-Oii i l

FORD PINT6 IVT2Wonted, party who nttdt 100X financing,with no money down, on a 1973 Ford Pinto19,400 milt! »I4»5 Many other models lothoote from. For quick credit O.K.. collOASIS MOTORS 01 l » l I 7JI 7IM

FURY II I IM7Nattft volve lob. II7S

' Call » l - m t , H I o m ond 4-f p.m.

~ GREMLIN 1971Wonlea, party who nttdl 100% financing,with no money down, on o If7l Gremlin.Sin cylinder automatic a.100 milts SlttSMany otntr madclt to choose from. For«ulck credit O.K.. call OASIS MOTORS at41011 731- 7100.

GTO 1970 - 4-tpotd. Air conditioned Sttrto. SHOO

K4-41M

JEEP SALES AND SERVICETwin Boio Motors. Inc.

Il l E. Newman Springs Rd. Red BonkCALL NOW 747-0040

• KAY MOTORSHONDA CIVIC

JS3 Broadway R ) l » l Long Branch

KITSON CHEVROLET COtfwyU Eotonlown

)7fKROLL MOTORS, INC.

Broadway Long Brooch

MAVERICK 1*7] - O l t l lk t l gosoMnt.Hardly broken in. Encellenl condition.13,500. See 7-4, 465 Shrtwibury Avt .pcrosi from Corvtl.MAVERICK 1*71 - 33 mpg IS.OOCi honestmilts Ntw tlrt l — snows — rodlo. verygood condition Sacrifice »IO0O 74I-4SSI.MERCEDES BENZ 1*71 - 350 SL. dttpblue. Fully equipped

rani »**-4i3iMERCEDES BENZ 1*71 - 1M SE. 4 lFour-door, lull air, power, sttrto. ntwMlchelln radlall, 31,000 pampered miles1331041.

MERCURY I9«7 - I Four floor I Powerbrakes and steering, four new tires Englnt Is a beouty ond has lust been tunedHiking »3M. Call 1*1-4734. _MERCURY I9U -Monterey" Good cond.lion, Dossed Inspection, lour new Mrts.1350. 7I7-M3O

MGA IIOO I*MRunning condition. US0.

Coll 3*1 B M , H I a.m. ond 4-f pn

MGA I»00 I960Running condition S4S0

; Coll3fl-33«4, I l l o m ond 4 9 p m

MONMOUTHCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

hwyl t Ealontown 543 5500

MUSTANG FASTBACKI94I - 390 fourspeed. Crooer mags. Musi be seen Coll>4I M34 A l l for Kevin.

6. Auto Rent/Lease

SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY DECEMBER 3. 1974

2.

MUSTANG II I*t>. pawar I n n i l iMian Alter tpai k O t MOLOSMOCILE CUTLAtt HW - GaU I

A I I I 1 1 1 US»

OLDt*tO«ILEv-l. sstraa_la>t. atl I . tint soTut

PLYMOUTH •OAMUtMtER H»t - £•

PLYMOUTH^credit applicalians accented by ahaaeGuaranteed credit Can tar a M hour strvice Bavsnore Chrysler Plymouth. 1701700 Ask lor Credit

PLYMOUTH SCAMP 1177 - Si«ic. air 77JOt a u t o E u t l l t n l coaMtian175OO 4»S-IO7t

PLYMOUTH VALIANT H a t - Sa M Mdtr. low mileogt Gaod caatfttitft 1415 orbesl otter Coil 14} tt44 otter 6 p m

PLYMOUTH I I M - Satellite laur aaarsedan. 311 aulomatic. aawrr sleerMia. earelMM lonaition I M 717 UmPLYMOUTH l**4 - Spoilt Fury Newbrakes, shacks, tires GaadionditHM* 137SPhane S41 K MPONirArTFIHEBIRD I » 7 I ~ Dodioltpower steering, air can*lioning. sa.WOm,its H I M 7il 4U1 atter > p mPONTIAC GRAND PR IK 1*71 - 17.aHmiles, pawer i ieenng. windows air.AM/FM rodtt. vmyl root Rally wheel!Loadad. must sell, nuat condition U S *Coll 747 3171 ar 741 0017 oner 5 30

PONTiAC~GTb"lM» - 4 cc.C G b M c. l^lawaIft tngint. 4 spted Hwrsl. Creiors.AM/FM and mon, e«lios Coll Hi »J44PONTTAC Itn - LtMam lour aaar LIBSmiles Like new MAC CADI OlDS

m HMBED BANK VOLVO

Newman Springs Rl Red BaM741 SawSAAB

How Lou Molars Hwy 3t. E Kt—sburg7I74SH 717 SAAl

SCHWARTZ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTHINTERNATIONAL TRUCKS

141 W Front SI 747*717 Red Bonk

SEE A RUSSELL MAN' - For the bestcor buys RUSSELL OWsmolxle CodillocCo . IM Newman Springs Rd . Red Bank7414*10

STRAUBBUICK - O P E LNINE ACRES of New and Used Cars

HwyH K4 4BI0 KtypartSfljDEBAKER IM4 - four door sedanIn excellent condition Original owner1450 Call 747 3017

THE FINEST SELECTION - 01 new ondused cars In Monmouth County Over 100oi i \condi t ioned new ears In slockMcGLOIN BUICK OPEL INC.. Shrewsbury Avt . Ntw Shrewsbury 74I431

THUNDFBRIRO lf»7 Silver ood block,vinyl raaf. block interior, bucket stols.block corpetlng. electric windows Largemotor. In eiicellenl condrtian inside ondout H i new tires, two art snaw t»43tS.TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - SaperO service DOWNES PONTIAC. « Lower MainSI . Molawon Sot-n**.

TOWNE CHEVROLETl7SSHwy3S

I7UM0

TK-6 1972Wanted, party who needs 100% financing,with no money down, on a 1973 TR t 33400

lies 13995 Many other models lo chooseIrom For quick crtdlt. coll OASIS MOTORS at (Mil 7317100.

USED CARS - LARGE SELECTIONGUARANTEED RATCLIFFE PONATIACRoute J». Eotonlown 54! 7100

VALIANT STATION WAGON 1944 — Eco-nomical I I I cylinders Runs good. Threentw tires I37S 741-7019VEGA HATCHBACK 1*73 - Encellenlcondition 13,500 milts. 4 speed Offeredunder value for quick sale . s i , 9*5 Call ofItr I p m, I4HBS7,

VEGA 1*71 - Good condition. 11.00*miles Mult Mil Immediately Please callbetween S-7, 741-37*1.

VEGA 1*71 - GT wogon. lour speed AMrodlo with toot dtckXow mileage SIMO^7-7017 oirter 5 p.m

VEGA 1174 - Automatic, olr. llnled gloss.vinyl-inter lor S3700. Call otter Spm , 3*1

VOLKSWAGEN 1949 - Squorebock.AM/FM rodlo, snow t l r t l Ntw brakes11000 firm. After t p.m. Mr. Kennedy. 3797*11.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS IM3 - Good condllion 1375 or besl offer

4*5-!40t

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE I*M - Rebuilttngint, encellenl condition Call 31*5*40oiler* p.m

VOLKSWAGEN 1971 - Sunroof, outomotic. new t lr t l , ntw brakes Volkliviced. II5J0 «7I I tH.

VOLKSWAGEN BUG IM*Good condition 11000

Call MI-MB4 or 7174011

WANT TO PUT 1400INTO YOUR POCKET?

Coll 747-ISS3

1*70 T H U N O E R B I R D - A i r , f lr l lyequipped Encellentcondition tINO

l*UI67

1971 VOLKSWAGEN — Two-door slickIhlft. Cltan. Mlltoge, 41.003 11,3*5 BolllyBros Inc., I* E. Ntwmon Springs Rd., RedBank. 747-03*0

3. Trucks And TrailersCHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK 1*53 - E>cellent condition Besl otter Coll 717 3394oiler 5:30pm.

CHEVROLET VAN 1973 - V. Ion. lowmlltogt. windows all around 13400 Collevenings, 717-SWf.CHEVROLET 1*73 - Bloler, 350 v- l . 4wheel drive S3.S00 Coll otter 4 p.m. 1730795

FORD 19*1 - Ivi ton, 14" rack board withpower gait.

Coll after 5 30 pm ,7*4 5930

FORD 1974 VAN3500 miles Half-ton.

Call 741 137», 5 30 to 7 30pm

INTERNATIONAL I960 - CO 4000 Tandim tractor, 350 Cummins. 10 speed RoodRanger Ironsmlsilon. 13500 I43»OIS

IfS* CMC THREE YARD DUMP TRUCK— Good tires and transmission. Needs mo-tor 1350 1963 Chevrolet pick up. SMO 1414577

1966 FORO ECONOLINE - Super Van.heavy duty. Dependable transportationNeeds body work 1750 4*5 Mi l .

1961 FORD - Half-ton pickup. SMO. A Icondition Four brand new tires 4*5 0535atttrSpm.

I»6I METRO LAUNDRY-TYPE VANIKK

7 4 1 1 5 1 4

1969 CHEVROLET HALF TON PICKUP -11350

Call 7I71HS

i»7T INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL -Four speed, four-wheel drive, 7' right lolift hydraulic plow. 147-1131

1973 T O Y O f A H I L U X - Four speedAM/FM comptr. 33.000 miles 13500

Coll 171 5711

4. MotorcyclesBSA 1964 - Model B 40. 350 cc Set up tordirt. 1150

3* Colt Dr . Honel

HONDA 175 - l»7~3 Good condition^ %SSOn Lower Main I I , , Molawon (Over WallBorl

SUZUKI 1*71 - T S IISLow miles With extras

Call 717-1743

YAMAHAJ 1 R CYCLE SERVICE. INC.

171 W. Fron'SI.. Red Bonk 147 017

_ 5. Auto Service/PortsSCENIC AUTO ^ A R T F ~ N O W open lobusiness (formerly Ace Brake).

I73O37I_ Highlond

A. Auto Rent/Lease

RENTACARDAILY RENTALS ANO LEASING

700 MWY 3S 764 1600 KEYPORI

A. Auto Rent/Lease

for

ON THE LOOKOUTFor A Good Deal?

NOMILEAGE CHARGE

when you

RENT FROM WALL$10 00

I a . n 7 > y per daya 1974 Comet or Capri

With This Ad

Wall Shrewsbury, NJ.I Sycamore 747-5400

f. ConstructionEquipment

LINCOLN - Wewna n n r » l n , M0mounted an closed trailer, 1400 lirm

mamI t t f JOHN DEERE B U L L D O Z E *

St« woyb6adeCatl 0 7 4710

10. Wonted AutomotiveCARS WANTED - I*o7 to 1*71 ~

Dam toed cars cani ldtrtdAUTOHOBSYCENTER 1*1 3B4*

CORVAIR WANTEDSIICksh.M 717*031

Hiohesl prices paid f t r a l l ustd carsOVER WHOLESALE' Buyer on premisesMol l limes

TOWN 1 COUNTRY OODGE544-4100

JUNK CARSWILL PAY 170 AND PICK UP

Twinbrook Auto WreckingEotontown M2-723J

FOR USED CARSLIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO . INC

Rt IS Sovreville, N J 717 1300

USED CARS WANTEDTOP SSI PAID CALL MR ARTHUR

AT BONNIE BUICK. 774-tSOO

WANTED ~A l used cars Top dollar paid

OASISOTORS 17011 771 7100UOPAID

FOR ANY JUNK CAR71*3575

BUSINESSDIRECTORY

l\. Business ServicesA BETTER PAINT JOB?

EXTERIOR — INTERIORREASONABLE . CLEAN CALL 741 4551/TOUTCM BOY PAINT JOB ^ G u o r o nleed satisfaction. Fret estimates. Fully In-sured J l > Palming, 739 145*

AL HOWELL SGLASS I SCREEN REPAIR

Cash and carry 741-SaM30 34 Henry SI . Shrewsbury

ALL PAINTING — Interior and eilerlorAlso paper honglng Reasonable

471-45*1

Attention HomeownersHOUSEPAINTING - I am an eiptrlencedpainter with a reputation tor quoilly workat reasonable prices. I hove referencesColl now lor special winter rates for Inter!or work S41I1W, 913 14*4

ATTENTION! Ptrsonoliltd stssloos nowavailable In small gym lor men ond wornen. Mole and female therapists Massaoesavailable 544 9334

AUTO REPAIR - Low prices on all typesof auto repglr Will moke house colls Fretestimates 4*54141.

CLEAN YARDSCellars-ottlcs-goroaesColl offer 3p.m 741 314*

CUSTOM BARS - Sulll to Hilt your tasteond needs 1400 ond up.

344<

CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS - Drap-eries ond reuphoisterlng Your materlol orours Coll 44144(4. Eves . 747 9114

F 1 N C O N T R A C T O R SCarpentry, additions, siding, dormers

Free estimates M44113

HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTAdditions, dormers, oar ages

karl Schlotdtr, 471 5114

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

Fireplaces Additions. Goraats RemodelIng. All masonry ond carpentry.

566-4702 (Days)291-1573 (Eves)

uss>mm&EXPERT WORK 100% GUARANTEED

REASONABLE 741-4551 FRIENDLYMOVING AND HAULING - Local andmid dlstonce lobs at r tasonoblt ra f ts .Free estimates 741 M M or 747 3001

M tTw ¥6b?i N G coT""Homeowners — Oon't put oft today and gelbeol by Inflation tomorrow! We can otteryou low. low prices on all types ol rooting.Workmanship guaranteed for 10 years. Forfree estimates coll 391 4311 34 Hour phonewrvlct .

NEED A NEW ROOF?Free estimates. Reasonable roles.

Smith Bros. Rooting741-3133

ODD JOBS - Additions, paneling. Alltypes of masonry. Driveways. Cofl 495Olfc, 717-1601.

PAINTINGInterior Exterior & Poperhanglng

Call 717-4417SAVE ON STATE I N S P E C T I O N RE-PAIRS — Brakes, front end. tune ups andlights Free estimates. Coll Harry's AutoRepair, 739-9313.

TREETLIMBEty^ Trlmmed~ond DoTnttdAlso free removal. For free estimates coll741 U H or 747 3OM.WE BUY - Used furniture. And clean upattics ond basements.

Call after 5 p.m., 3910446

EMPLOYMENT

51. Help WontedACCOUNTANTS — Semi senior and senioraccountants Required minimum of threeyean experience In public accounting. Ex-cellent opportunity with progressive certi-fied public accounting firm Ottering ex-cellent opportunity (or advancement. Sendreturn* to Box Alt. Neptune, N J . 07753 orcoll 201-927-1140 tor oppolntmtnt.

AN "OHIO OIL CO. Offtrt PLENTY OFMONEY plus cash bonuses, Cringe benefitsto mature Individual In Red Bonk oreo.Commission. Rtgordless of experience,airmail C. F. Reed, Pres., American Lubriconts Co., Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 4540).

A V T A T I O N MXl 'N~TENANCE - 17-34yeors old Immediate openings. World-wide locations With or without experlence Educational benefits. M days va-cation. Good salary. Call Army Opportu-nities. 741-5930BABYSITTER - With car, to pick upschool oge child at bus stop, and sit for tewhours, Riverside Ave. area. 842 W38 otter Sp m

B A R M A I D / B A R T E N D E R - Eveninghours after 7 p.m., part-time, experienced.See Al at the Wlnd|ammer, 344 OceanAve.. Sea Bright offer 7 p.m. No phonecalls please,

BASS PLAYER - For new bond Must beserious minded Coll Bob at 495 1949 orWodeat HI 3932

BEAUTICIAN - Port lime help needed-Experience neces»ry.

Call 717 2013, Wed. thru Sat.BOOKKEEPER - Full charge Healthcore facility. Long Branch. Salary commen.urole with ability. Write Box P 113.The Daily Register, Shrewsbury.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR - Boroughof Keypori, population 8,500, budget 3 million dollars Send resume and salary re

Julred to W i l l i a m A. Ra lph , M a y o r ,©rough of Keyport. I I 70 Main St.. Key

port, N J . 07735-

CAR WASH HELP - Full and part timeApply In person, Scrub A Dub Car Wash,Cambridge Dr. ond Rt. 34, Matowan

CLERICAL

TRY OUR GREENGIFT WRAP!

What nicer way to moke Christmas gaythan to wrap It all up with you- OLSTENPAY'!

Men ond women ore Invited to register loroffice ond Industrial assignments Bonusplus free hospltalliallon. NEVER A FEE.

117 HI I I , Ealontown. 543 5300 I ' . mill-No of The Monmouth Shopping Center.)

WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT DEPTNEVERAFEE.

OUR m» YEAR

11. He» WontedC A S H I E * . DISHWASHER. WAITRESS.SHORT ORDER COO« - Martinis DmerM»y M, Keamourg between 7 < p . m

CLtRK - All oround l l « k <iTOrl. rttoll IIquor choln Full time Call o m only 1474444 .4444 . ._

COOK - Port t ime, for smoll nursinghomo, vicinity Keypori Holmdtl. from 4a m to 3 p m For mlormation coil 244 3541week days until 3 p.m.COOKS - I I 34 yeors old Immedioleopenings World wide locotions With orwithout e«perlence Educational benefits30 days vacation Good solory Coll ArmyOpportunities M l SfM.D E L I V E R * PERSONNEL - Some heavylifting Steody work

^ 7410040

OENTAL ASSISTANT - Port lime otterschool ond Saturday mornings Must bealert, ambitious, willing lo leorn Needown transportation Coll 541 5130 between3 5 p m only _ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _DENTAL ASSISTANT E.penenctd. responslOle Four handed dentistry Modernoffice Eactllenl position Write ko> P I K ,The Dally Register. ShrewsburyDENTAL ASSISTANTS RespomlOleFull or port lime Will train MlddttlownExcellent opportunity Write to Bo. I 344.The Dolly Register. ShrewsburyDENTAL ASSISTANT - Ntar Bed RantReliable person lor cholrslde and businessoffice Previous experience helpful but notessential Send complete resume to Boi J-245. The Dally Register. Shrewsbury

ENGINEERS

MECHANICALBSME DEGREE REQUIRED

Caret* opportunity In hydraulics ond poeumotics, smoM structures, htovy mochlnery Copable of conducting flolton octlvlties with vendors ond shops, ond estobiishing test condlllom

Specific eipenence In th t t * o r m wouldbe odvantogtKKJS

Location Oceon Covnty, N J

Call or ru%h resume

ATOXVlGftCO.37 William St.. Newark, N J 07103

MAS 5144An equal opportunity employe,

EXPERIENCED - Factory sewing mochine workers, to work, of home. Musthove factory machine Write Sox K 312TheÔally Register, Shrewsbury.

1 XPE Kit NC I t ) NURSES AIDE - 7 3ond 3 11 shift Coll for appointment.

t/l-Olif

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY - Forschool. Motowon or ta . Mon. throughThurs. 1310 4, Frl. 10 to 2. 4ll_-SaU. M i l I .FIRST MATE WANTED -̂ Auxiliary soilIng yacht going Ntw Jersey to Annapolis- per diem plus expenses. Call Captain atM?0S|ri

FULL OR PART-TIME - Any hours 1:30lo I. Apply In person. Ben s Car Wash, Rt.

FULL TIME STABLE HELP - To WOT*on horse form. Apply In person, Mon..Wed. or Frl . , Combs Animal Hospital.Shrewsbury.

GAS STATION ATTENDANT^~FuiI~limt.Apply In ptrson, Hoilet Hess Station, 44Hwy 34. West Keonsburg.

GO-GO DANCERS - High pay, adaptablehours, pleosonl working conditions. Willtrain. 344-4112.

H AI R D R E SS E R ~ Full lime or port llmt!Experienced

Coll 171*234HAIRDRESSER - U0 per day ond commission, In the Long Branch orta. Con-lldtntlol Hairdresser, Box 243. MonmouthBeoch

KEVaOARD PLAYER - For rock groupMust be able to rehearse during day

Coll 717-3213

LAOIES/MEN~ - Work irom home on thephone. Earn up to 125/50 per week, dependIng on time available Call Mrs MarshoSchwarti, 170-3000.

L E G A X ' T E C R E T A R Y — Two ytorTmlnImum experience. Good skills required.Red Bank low office. Coll 747 3710.

LOOKING — For a career In retail? If youart, wt are Intertsttd In you. Apply atKinney Shoes. Hwy 35. Mlddlttown

LPN WANTED - Full time from I to 4.For Information coll.

2643541

LUNCHEONETTE COUNTER HELP -Experience prt t t rred. Apply 114 Monmouth I I . , Red Bank.

MAIDSFull time ond port-llmt positions availableIn our housekeeping department. Previousexperience required. Apply:

PERSONNEL DEPT.

RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL35 Union SI Red Bank

An equal opportunity employerMAN OR WOMAN - Need extra Income?Port-time mornings. 5 a.m. to 7 a.m. Es-tablished home delivery newspaper routeIn Red Bank area. Good Income ond car al-lowance. Call 747-3399.MEDICAL R E C E P T f O N T s f ^ For olltrg-Ist office In Motawon-Freehold area.

Call 540 4494MEN - 17-34 years old. If youTVTuggtdand lough enough, you may qualify for our12500 cosh bonus option. Immediate open-ings. Educational benefits. 30 days voca-tion. Good salary. Coll Army Opportu-nities at 74I-S930.

SI. Htip WantedREAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — Win.New Jersey llctnse Great opportunity,tost pay Write Boi K m. The Daily RegIster Shrewsbury

RECEPTIONISTLaw office. Red Bank

7474MI ar 154 I K _ _ _ _ _

RECEPTIONIST - Port 1,me Medical oltice Middltlown area. Experience a r tt t rred Send resume lo Box P I f f . ThiDoily Register. Shrewsbury

REGISTERED NURSESFor new Respiratory Care Unit HeadNurse with BSN or credits toward, andICU. CCU experience Senior Stan Nurseslor 3 lo I I awl I I lo 7. staff Nurses andLPN's wim experience, oil shifts

E x c t l l t n l working conditions, l iberalfringe bontflts. goad storting sotorles andsniff differentials

RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL

PERSONNEL DEPT,35 union i t Red Bank

74>2700. Ex i . 200Equal Qppartunlly t m a s a y t r M r f

RESPONSIBLE PERSON - To work Intheater Candy salts ond cashier See MrConleofler 4. UA Cinema I and I I . K MoriSnapping Ptoio. Rt IS. HoittfRE SUME S - Good resumes gel f a a * lowColl 142 3511. Rod Bonk, where me action

RN AND OR LPN — Port time. I I p m 107 a . m . L ibera l benefits. Holmdel Convalesctnl Center, Hwy 14. Holmdtl 944

RNNurst with industrial and/or insurancebackground for our employee health service. Excellent working conditions, liberalbenefits, good storting solory.

Contact:

RIVERVIEW HOSPITALPERSONNEL DEPT,

35 Union Sl Red Bonk741 2700. Cut. 200

An equal opportunity employer, MrWSALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE - Orsole! coreer . Na t iona l organizat ionSI5.000 Coll Joel Holmes. 3M I I W or 4311371 lor appointment

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - No experiencenecessory Slortlng salory 13.17 per hourApply In person to Mr Michael Gormley.Transportation Coordinator, Hai l t t Township Board of Education. 17 Bethany Rd.,Hailtt . M.J,

SCHOOL BUS D R I V E R S — Ful l t l m tond/or substitutes A.M. (6 3011 and/orP.M. (7 p.m.-4 p.m.) 13.50 per hour. Mustb t licensed school but dr iver . Contact

lorlallon, Monmouth Regional High.547 11 TV tor details.

SECRETARY

Exctllent opportunity tar responsible Indlvlduol with 2 3 years experience. Good typ-ing ond steno skills a must- Fine salory. lo-cation ond benefits.

A l EMPLOYMENT330 Broad SI. 7413232 Red Bank

SECRETARY - Far low office Real Esloft experience prefer red

Call 244 4444

SECRETARY - For low offlct In LongBranch. Shorthand and typing requiredLegal experience preferred 229 1111

Monmouth County manufacturing plantneeds a secrttory for plant manager. Requlrements, two years experience, goodsteno ond typing skills. Storting salory.S125 per weei plus btntllts. Write Box J242. Tht Dolly Register, Shrewsbury.

S E C R E T A R Y — Musi have some t xperlence, lor oenerol Insuronct agency.Keonsburg Full t lmt. Coll 717-0171.

SI. H*l» wonted

TICKET SALES - Part lime Apply RoiloTransit. 37S Brood. t . . Keraort

TftUCK DRIVERS - 1714 years

.... ar •rHhauTtUMrlence Eaucotlenolbenefits 10 days vacation Goad soloryColl A r m , Opportunities 741 StM

• m'W — fvtt and pact-timeEiperiencea Apply m person, Re> DinerIl7w front SlTWa«»«n>.WAITRESSES M/W - E .periemed Applyin person or coll MiKvaot Diner Rt U.' i l i t i m r SB-4141WANTED Mol* or I tmolt . evenings.must bt able lo make p lua and notiontoad 707 1617

WIREMEN — 1714 ytors aM. Immadioteopenings World wide locations With orwithout eiperience Educotlonol benefitsJO days vacation Good salary Call ArmyOpportunities 741 » »

YEAR ROUND POSITIONS• COOK - Will train• WAITRESS M,W - Wtl l t i p t r l t n c t d

only• CLEANUP PERSONWrltt to Boi K 7N. The Dolly Register,Shrewsbury, N J . 07701

ORESSER DESK - • ' I ru l lwtad. I l lFrultwaod stereo cabinet 120 Wet suit.110 Lowson choir, I I I Pint double deckerMds. 110 each Formica tap wood colxnei.tlO Pine table. 15 7414(34

ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER - Mgal Still In car ton, 150

291 4147

51. BabysittingChild Core

BABYSITTER WANTED - Thr t t dors Inmy home Own transportation Lincroftorta Coll 747 9224.

M. Situations WantedF>moH

CHILO D E V E L O P M E N T MAJOR - 23year old Will babysit on your vacations,etc 125 per doy 142 7117

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY - Wishesport t lmt work. 4, i or 4 hours per dayCall 741 724*.E X P E R I E N C E D - Recepllonlsl/lyplsllooking lor full or part-time position. Key-port to Eotonlown area 7171477.

HOUSEKEEPER - Nta l P r t f t r 5 dayweek or dally. 125 clear Couple or gentleman, Keyport Red Bonk 739 24*4 after 3.

SS. Situations WantedMate .

HAVE TRUCK - To cltan yords. ctllors,allies and cut down trees Free estimates7414305

41. BusinessOpportunities

COMPLETE - Body shop equipment ondsupplies For further Information coll be-tween 9 5. Mon. Frl. 7)91330.

DOGFOOO D E L I V E R Y SERVICE -Port time hours, full time earnings SmollInvestment puts you In own business, locolly K 9 Express. 19141 3S4-3SM.

RETIRING - Real Eslott Offlct Centrolly located In Red Bonk Furnished PorkIng 142 4.74.

43. Money To Loan

Home Owners Need Money?Conslidote all your debts Into on* smollmonthly payment, also home Improvementloons Our representative will call at yourhome, of your convenience Coll 775 3949

147 1114 otter l p «

C O R N I N G - H t u t j m m a t a c i r i c caswler caak tap. 4 manfcis aW. M»t J»l

31

aswlJ»l

^COUCH - BHCt aM while modern TwtmoT.h,.a C-Srs. I n t .d l a » l t _ l w tlamps to mole* U » 0JJ4«» roam Ml. €»ZmTymm. in* num

l e *

ZmTymm. in* numCOUCH - BT canstmaarary. 1175 CackM l MMt tr. l /TBaNTM e.ctlWnl cats*lien 4714174CUSTOM CUT VELVET_OJA - * • «

CUSTOM PA H i A O - m watt, *4J«ltrMustang auilar with cast and one Sanaeitflrtc accardtan 7471W

DESKS, f ILES. H M t t . ctrtrt . ood.na mochMtt. tyaawrlttrs. altlct eduipmenr, etcdl borooi ipr lces New or used AACDESK OUTLET. I7at Rl U . Ookhursl

irLiviNO

7IM404DINING ROOM SET - AMlaut woravabeand bureau e«r«'«f»JS".r i>'><*<« t V

Eight piece dlne«e set

ELECTRIC GUITAR - Flogslrum. HardSy

Coll 717 429.

ELECTRIC STOVE - »7S.Sewing machine 120

PDone 741 9354

ELECTROPHONIC STEREO-TWO speaktrs. record changer, tape. AM/FM radio.1200 AMF 24 10 speed mon s bike, riddentJuv r*mw mm ' ô n e . » 5 495 1544ERMINE CAPE - A wlrtttr special BeauIHul. "Al 11 " Ntw 12500. prlct now 1150Four tires ond wheels. 71x15 . good rubber, IS each 717-gHO.

FENCE — 4' high, hurricane, nine I seclions, thrtt 4 V , door, poles, hordwore671 9340 offer 4 p

FIREPLACE WOOOMS o cord, delivered

Coll 4714335 after 4 p.m

FIREWOODDelivered. M0 truck load

•42 4444

FIREWOOD SPECIAL - Only 12 cordsleft All hard wood 150 per cord deliveredCall after S p m.. 741 4055. 717 3441

. FIREWOOD-SPLIT OAK291 4175. 391 4113

FTREwOOD547 5451 or 1424573

FOUR-SLICE TOASTER - Toaslmosttr.vtry gaod condition, 110. Two ladles tlecrlc rmors. one ntvtr ustd. U . ant slightly

used. 13 various Tupptrwart. 10c to II.SO.Food chopper, I I v O 4 7 i W 7 alttr 3.

FOUR TOTAL - Flvt-ootrator NotionalCosh Register. Class 1900 S49S.

Coll 717 5090

FUR COAT - White Fox Paw. block Foxcollar. 1100. silt 7-9. Ntvtr worn.

172 1315

F U R N A C E - O i l . Gas furonce. cootstove. Antique chest, antique trunk, lum-ber, machinery Coll evenings 471 1471.

F U R N I T U R E A N D A P P L I A N C E S -WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH CREDITPROBLEMS. INSTANT CREDIT IMME3IATE DELIVERY CALL MR. GRAND373-4411

GAS DRYER - Ktnmore 500 Very goodcondition, 135 Coll Thurs or Frl . , S to 7p m 172 1341.

- And omplll.^ B o n d m o r f t r . .

i e r , j f CBS Strata-

HEATERHanging gas. 10,000 Btu 74) 5S49

SECRETARY - Part-tlmt Good short-hand; typing and phone monner. Provideown transportation. Immediate opening.Call Mrs. Schtffboutr, 946 3700

SECURITY GUARD - Full tlmtKing James Nursing Home

1913400SERVICE STATION A T T E N D A N T -Port-time, tvtnlnps. Apply EotontownCircle Exxon, Hwy IS. Ealontown.

SHELLING ANO SNELLING — World'slorgest employment service. 54 Broad St.,Red Bonk, N J . 747-1121.SOCIAL WORKER - MSW, experienced15 hours per week, group ond Individualcounseling skills required. Working withchildren, adolescents and lomlllts. Coll beIween « 5 p m . 7J« VS»5

SUPERINTENDENT/CUSTODIANPlease send resume la P.O. Box IS, Keyport, N J . 0)735.

SUPPLY - 17-34 years old. Immediateopenings. Worldwide locotions. With orwithout experience. Educational benefits30 days vacation. Good salary. Coll ArmyOpportunities: 741S930.

SYSTEM I I I P R O G R A M M E R — Withkeypunch experience needed. Call HospitalPicture Service, 741-1133.

TEACHER OIRECTOR - For church-sponsored cooperative nursery school.Call for application, 7472M9.

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR - To work athome for clothing drive. Experienced pre-ferred. Call 446-4U1.

T E L T P H O N E SA"LES — Part or lull lime,morning, afternoon, evening hours. Salaryplus commission. Can also work fromhome. Sg 1134.

TELEVIS ION TECHNICIAN — Full orpart-time. Apply In person betwttn I 10a.m., Eatontawn TV, 50 Rt. 35, Ealontown

NEWLY OPENEDMATAWAN BRANCH OFFICE

Ot Ntw York Insurance Brokerage firm jneeds on experienced, accurate typist with!dictation equipment skills. Some general'office work, 9-5 dally. Please coll us otter I ip.m. at SI3-37O3 lor an oppolntmtnt.

NURSES - RN's. days and 3 lo lf.~Rtady!to return to work? Apply Brookdale Nurs-ing Center, 3335 Rl. 35. Hailtt, for Inter-esting hours, high pay and quality nursingcart;

"PARTS"MANAGER .A u t o m o b i l e . A l l b e n e f i t s . Chrys le rPlymouth experience preferred, but notmandatory. Apply In person, Schwart iChrysler Plymouth. 141 W. Front St., Red

PART T IME OFFICE WORKERinteresting, diversified work. Small pleas-ant office In Rumson. Hours optional. Statesalary required. Wri te BOM J-243. Th tDolly Register, Shrewsbury

TELLER'HEAD

Do you have ombition and en|oy workingwith people? If you have S plus years ex

Psrlence ond want to enter the odmlnls-atlve field of finance . . .

Coll tor prompt InterviewA l EMPLOYMENT

3 » Brood St. 741-232} Red Bonk

PART T IME - Salespeople needed. Flex-ible hours. 13.30 per hour. Coll Mr. Gobusl.73M704

PORTERS WANTED M/W - Write P.O.Box IS, Keypori, N J . O773S or pick up opplication at M Beers St.RADIO OPERATORS — }TuTyw%~oiii.Immediate openings. Worldwide loca-tions. With or without experience. Educa-tional benefits. 30 days vacation. Good salory Call Army Opportunities: 741 5930.

51. Htlp Wanted

MERCHANDISE

71. Merchandise For Sale

| HOLIDAY PLANTS — Gilt with a plant• nd/or decorate home or office. We doi Happy House Plant Ponies. M2-2374

IBM TYPEWRITERSRental $16.50 per mo.

Rent with option lo buy 172 031/

ACCORDION - Cord O Vox Completelyrebuilt Sacrifice Con be seen at Red BankMusic.AMATEUR RADIO — Hammurlund HQU K Six through 160 MH Mint conditionwith matching speaker. 1100 tirm Coll 142

KITCHEN SET - Beautiful French Provlnclol. Also chondtlltr

Coll 717 2903L A D V S SKI SUIT - M e d i u m , neverworn, 135. Worth o lot more. Yellow onrlnavy blue trim, oil nylon 2t4 S5S2

$1. Help Wanted

71. MerdwirtUe far S«(cLIViNO ROO» -AiaJ awtna. ratt» MMfar salt with malcKlag slipcovers aMV V Can at I I ' E l t r f t n Pi., l t d

2®g&m&m.working t

I l t l 47MmSfssarmm

d c t r S t i o . « •»*«"» « *otfttng t i l Cama too

v»i sail t »

uf IA I WAROROBE - Llkf ntw. 170." e i e t Magnovt . c tnst le . ISO E . l r tlaMttr MS Thrtt PaMraM camtrat. US.

SOLE STEREOSOR QUICK S A EREDUCEDFOR-OUIC-K SAYE

ANOERWNSTVM Broad Sl . Red Bank

Hailtt Plata. Rt IS. Hailtt

M O V I N G — Anl lqut t OM4 al l must atWei end Thurs , Die 4 ond i OMLY, l * lo" 3 Anstllo Clrclt, LlWaSllvtr .

So 7!&J22747 i l u ofMrrS a.m.

PIANO - Knobt contole Mahogany Eicellent condition, MOO HI II sfi itm. IwoAltec Lansing tptaktrs Mackintosh ampi tiers Hioh ouollly luner and turntablesCooineted Coll74l fOJJ or 747 I t U .

P I A N O S - O R G A N SHave A Musical Holiday'

Huge stltcllont of molor brarKlt. Pktnos,ond tosy to ploy orgons ot worehouseprlctt.• Fret Organ Lessonst FrttChrltlmolDtllvtrlot• Ustd Pianos and Organs—13$ up. UnMmlttd Rentals F?irn 17 50 Wor Manth

Brick Blvd.. Brlcktown 477-JM1

PINO PONG TABLE - Standardsl<tCood condition. tl>

Call 7 4 I I W

PUZZLES - Ntvtr ustd, over M piecesWolfmon. Droculo, Fronklnsllln, l l toch.Leopard cool, slit H-14. 741 1454.QUEXN~SlTE — Medlterranton htod-ooard and Irlplt dresser with twin mir-rors US I*" Admiral color portoble TV.exi e'llent condition, 1130 717-tJBl.QUICK SALE - lv»l Encycloptdlo Britonnlca with all year books. Exctllent condltlon 1400. Call 747 37*8REFRIOERATOR — Commercial, 110 cu.f gloss doors, I2S0 Showcases, two 4 ftwol" coses ond two 6 ft Islond costs, lotI2S0 South Jersey Surgical Supply, 33 E.Front St.. Red Bonx. 747-2>K.

RIDING LAWN MOWER1973 I h.p.. n " cut. «7S0

•41-1114

RIDING LAWN MOWER - With i n t oplow I h p.. 10 speeds 1175

M Colt Dr., Hoilel

SANTA CLAUS SUITS - For sole ar lorrent. Tht Porly Corner. Olv.. All PurposeRentals. 741 0040.

SET OF MEN'S SKIS - Boots t i l l 10. USSet of ladles' skis, sue 6 boots. US Parkerlawn sweeper 130. good condition. Electrichedge trimmer S7 Orange contour chairS2S 717-SStl.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE — CaMntlmodtl with attachments Girl Seoul uni-form - Hacks ond lumper lop, t i l t 10 17Pltast coll afltr 5 p.m. JHW4S.

SKI - Ski rack, skis, boots, clothtt ondmore. Must sell. Package deal only. 1426471

SKY HIGHThais what the cost of fuel oil Is. Seal upthis winter with H E A V Y DUTY com-bination windows. Only o lor 1147 IN-STALLED. PROWN'S. 32 Broad SI.. RedBonk.741 7500SMALL ROOMING HOUSE - Going outof business. Everything must go. LargeFrlgldalrt, U0, counter height Welblll re-frigerator, like new, tlOO. While metal cabmett, »2S 145 Efficiency combinationunits, 1751100 Wardrobe, dressers, 125135. Hldtabtd, 175. lamps, M IS Blinds,tic 741-i3»4.

SNOW T I R E S - G 7 I 15, m o u n l t d onwheels. Call after 6 p.m.

•7V-«t3SNOW TIRES - Two 11.25 > 14 Flrestoneion Chevrolet wheels. 125 cath.

7410763

SOFA, TWO CHAIRSGood condition. 150

741 1241S O F A - 140

Very good condition

S T E R E O - Z t n l t h 15" ca lor TV withrecord player and F M ' A M radio, console

' 1, l int ntw. Best offer. 741-6721.

More Classifiedon Next Page

Sl. Help Wanted

A N T I Q U E PORCELAIN BATHROOMWASH BASIN - With porcelain legs fromhome of Thomas Patten, perfect conditionColl 747 4493.

ANTIQUESBELOW NEW FURNITURE PRICES

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES10 Riverside Ave, Red Bonk 741-7474

ANTIQUES - Grondlolhtr clocks andwoll clocks for salt.

547-2131

ANTIQUE - Windsor chair. US. Muskrotfur coat, 14 16,150 Feather comforter. 125.7l7-2t31.

BEAUTIFUL WHITE PINE - And ScotchPine, up lo 7' toll. 110. For londscaplng andChristmas trees Colts Neck. 442 3474 after7 p.m.

BLACK ANO WHITE - Zenith console TVIt", bland, 140 Good condition.

741-6477

BOY'S SCHWINN U " SPIDER BIKE -170. Block and gold l amp l o b t t , 150.Record cabinet, IV Lavender velvet choir.125. Lamp, whltt base, yellow shade. 115.Two pairs boy's hockey Ice skates, sues 4and 5. 13 each. Shetlond Hoar polisher. IS.Three piece Syroco woll sconces. 125.Queen Anne living room choir, 150. 74143M.

BUFFET — Drexel solid mohogony. 6!long, 1600 Antique wrought iron andirons.ISO. Two sets area wool rugs, one green,one autumn colors also I m p o r t e d toptstrlts. Call 741 M73 or 747 1616

• CHIEF ENGINEER• ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS• ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS• DRAFTSMEN• PRODUCTION MANAGER

M/WRapidly expanding firm (over 200% last year) in electronicsand the electrical vehicle Held requires top flight people.Excellent advancement opportunities. Write President, Pro-pel Inc.. 210 New Market Ave., South Plainfield, NJ. ortelephone

(201) 753-2400

BUY — Four Quetn Anna sty l t diningroom choirs, good condition, u s Child'soak rocker. 175. 747 2744

CAMERA — Penlox 500. I . I lent plus 135mm telepholo, close-up lenses, strobe, L-grlp. skylight 1225 firm 611 5727

CAPTAIN'S BUNKS - With mattresses.1150. Other household Hems

Call 542-5410

Sl. Htlp Wanted

REAL ESTATE CAREERBusiness is good, we need help. Your best opportunity iswith one of the area's best informed, best trained salesstaff. If you have an aptitude lor selling, are willing to worklong hours for better than average compensation, you mayqualify. We are realtors and MLS. members offering the fi-nest service available in real estate. Join the professionals

(•anr.Mlkatoal).)

For Inttrvltw emit Bill Lynn

Mullaney Realty, 671-5151

ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR

i MANY NEEDS

Adding MachinesTypewriters

ADDING MACHINES - Typtoriters sold,rented, repaired. Strplcos 101 MonmouthSI , Red Born 7474415.

AlterationsCARPENTRY AND MASON WORK

Alterations and oddlllons.A Bruce Elgtnrauch 142 M92

Clocks and Watch RepairAntique Clocks, watches, tint Itwelrv expertlv done Don Pons Jewelers. 7W RiverRd . Fair Haven 142 »257

General CarpentryGENERAL CARPENTRY

Enperl work. Avollable onytime Days.•4i 4191 After Spm. . 74I51W

General ContractingADDITIONS - Roofing, siding, ceramictile Complete l int of remodeling ColllRich Moimber j . 717 1S47, Serving Monmouth County 10 years

General ContractingADDITIONS A N U A L I b R A T I O N S

General contracting. 27 yeors experienceIn quality carpentry and mdsonry con•iiiuctlon. Wm. C. Morgan, Builder 741

Pointing a DecoratingCARL 6. JONES - Painting and wollpopcrlng. Fully Insured. For fret estimates,call W MM

CAL STONEPointing, poperhanglng. Fret estimates

791-4761

Pearl & BeadRestringing

E xperlly. On broided nylon or chain. From12 50 per s t r a n d . C l a s p s f r o m I I .REUSSILLES . M Broad St.. Red Bank

PrintingRolstd printed business cards. 1000 lorI I .01 . Includdi Ion ond shipping Businesspunting, odvtrllslng specialties Call 7°l2193 lor I m literature and order lormswith lype styles mailed

Rooting, SidingA Insulation

172-1704 S 1 W R O O F I N G I4I-W5*

New Roofs Reroofing RepairsALCOA Gutters t Leaders

ROOFING AND SIDING. Fret tsllmotesOlson Roofing 1 Siding Co. Call 77SO7OSEvenings, 747 5616 E l l , mi

BELFORD ROOFING ANO SIDING7t Years Experience

7171571RUMSON ROOFING CO — Rtrootmg andrepairs Your call brings a rooter, nol 0solesmon. 147 7914

Slip CoversCUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS - Zippere d c u l h l o n c o v c r s . e x p e r t l y t i t l e d .slUchtd. ColUoon, »7I l l t f _

Truck Rentals

Put it all togetherat INTERDATA . . .

We make minicomputers, the best in the business. Anil it's beenpaving off, in higher sales and profits . . . just the kind of growththat can rub off on you. If you're experienced in the kind of assem-bly we're looking for, you'll lind out how experienced we are inmaking you happy on your job.

• P.C BOARD ASSEMBLERS& SOLDERERS

• HARNESS & CABLE MAKERS

• ASSEMBLED P.C BOARDINSPECTORS

• UNASSEMBLED P.C BOARDFABRICATION INSPECTORS

We've put together a really fine package that includes good pay,outstanding benefits, clean, comfortable working conditions, a con-venient location, and more. II you're ready to start putting it all to-gether, can Gerri Young, 229-4040; or apply in person to our Per-sonnel Department any weekday, 8:30 a m -10:30 a m and 1-2:30p.m.

AA INC. - re7.Mll or M M . NUHnt la Flo.one *oy or lecol. commtrclel or private1972 prices In t i l e d

2 Crescent Place, Oceanport, New Jersey 07757

(Rl 36 4 Erionlotm B M )foutl Opportune), Crrtftover M, rV

71. MHrdHM.rJ.it f»r Sto

FAMILY AD3 L INES-S DAYS

$2.00FOR

JUSTITEMS YOU NO LONGERNEED OR USE WILL

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTERFAMILY AD

Available (or MerchandiseFor Sale only. Article mustoriginate from a householdana may not exceed a soleprice of S5O.0O per articleprice MUST be advertised.Each additional line Si 00No copy changes may bemade and no discounts or returns willbe mode if ad iscancelled before expiration

TO PLACE YOURDAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD. CALI

542-170024-Hour Service

STEREO EQUIPMENT - BtnlomlnMlrocord turntable. SIS Two Murry- le t te r i — 13" woofer. •" mid range.

»•' twerttr One year aid. I1JS Coll 1M

J tE i lEO - Scott FM receiver, pair Scotttwo woy ipeotert Exe l l en t londitlonWi. SU-SStS.

TV — RCA color contolt . I I v tar t oldNeeds new picture tube Cost WOO new Rtmote control Beautiful Colonial cabinet»100 or belt otter ?41 7 m after « p.m.

TWOPIECruviNG ROOMSET -iiiito and radio combination, electric waterfountain, two'garden ornaments, metalwardrobe, lown mower. 74' ladder

Call 717 1044

TYPEWRITERS, ADDING mochTnev Tkilmokei new or used. Guaronteea low a iUS Serplcos. 101 Monmouth SI Nti l tot»oter747 04IS

_WALK-IN FREEZER 6'«t'a7'

Coll172 1214WASHER - Kenmore Electric dryer. 220

wit iUMch.Coll 471 2317

WEDDING GOWN - Chontllly loce, nevertntd. tlie 12.

717 77W erf le f t p.m.WOODEN STORM SASHtjvorlounlies. u each

IT1-41MZENITH - Stereo console. 1700 originally.• track AM/FW turntable Best otter over(400. *41-3S19.7' MYER SNOW PLOW - With brockets(or |eep or Scout. Two Myer electric lifts.Both need rebuilding 1700 513 JtH.

11. Gorogt/Yord SalmOARAGE SALE - Clothes, lewtlry, mis-celloneout, Thurl., Frl. from 10-4. 11 Secend St., Welt Keontburg.OARAGE SALE - 31 Lakeside"OrTTMoTo^wan, Dec 6 and 7, 10 5 Household Items,anything and everything.

YARD SALE - Fourth and final l a l t 7Wed , Dec 4 Everything left goes 94, »CollOr , Hoi l t l

YOUTH - Garage ond Boke Sale. Sat..Dec. 7, tram 10 a.m.-2 p.m. United Method-lit Church, 247 Broad St.. Red Bonk.

n. Pita ami Livestock

AKC COLLIE PUPS - Two m i t t MdTri color and Dive merle I7S Ufa SM S2S1

A»C GERMAN IMEPMEKO PUPS -WIWHtM ot I t * dtaMifMHI Mmenl Call after i • » WlAKC REGISIEIED - Dachshund puppet tKKkojMlan Elahl weant HO TwoI n K k s . l M i M K s Shots US S44 17ISAKC REGISTERED WEIMAHANER -One year old. very affectionate FemaleGoing overseas 1100 »>l S7MBOXER PUPPIES 111 - AKC registeredone male, two lemotet. IISO to 1175 «UHolmdel Rd . Hailet 7tl SMS• OX STALLS FOR RENT _ Alto lullboarding, and broodmore core availableKeasonable rales Core by eaperiencedhorseman so Km u t i l i o

D A C H S H U N D P U P P I E S - AKC MotetSmall Uondards Ten weeks Shots Raisedwith children Call 2M 797*FOR RCNT - Two bo. stalls, hoy born,pasture, private Colts Heck Freehold locotton Very good 4*7.277

SAMOYEDS - While Teddy lo t * , AKCrrgittered Champion bloodline Havetholl Reasonably priced / » « i l > or 7«7

WANTED - Home lor ottectionote muedLobrodor retriever, f , years old E icellenl playmate lor children Free After4 30 pm 14} Mot

N. Merchandise WantedAAAAAAAA

LIQUIDATE UNWANTED ANTIQUESJEWELRY RUGS, FOR CASH

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES10 Riverside Ave Red Bonk 741 74)4

AAAA CASH FOR TRAINS - Any mokescondition, parts uoo tor Lionel No H Icars 41? thru 416 774 1710

ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Orlenlol rugtLES DEUX 1 DON PONS. 7 « River RdFoir Haven (47 »?57 or 741 4)17

BEER STEINS

PAYING UP TO 250%G UP TO 250%A>so buying silver dollars Call 7A4-14S4Alter 4 p m . 244-1474

COPPER — Bran , ItadT aluminum' batterlet. cost Iron ond steel scrap Old heatt r s and radiators, used machinery An-llques L Abroms 4 Son 774 » a

Dan I lake Ms*. Gel my offer

O F T ,

MIRROR. MIRRORON THE WALL.

WHO IS FAIREST~~ THEM ALL?

XV 741 SMI

PATCHWORK QUILTFull sue. homemade Call evenings 17?1210. Highlands

SCRAP IRON AND METAL741 107»

44 Central Ave . Red Bank

W A N I t D 10 BUYOld baseball cords, other related Items

WANTEDUtedOrltntolRugt

Chinese and PerifonAlto Wall Topetlrltt

FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774 114)

WE PICK UP - Broken refrigerators andfreeiers tree of charge

Call 147 not anytime

73. Machinery For SoleGARDEN TRACTOR — 10 t ip In goodcondition with mower, plow ond cab 1750.Call 747-0206

1*72 BACKHOE — And 1972 dump truck,bath In e«cellenl condition. 19,500 Convenlent terms arranged 747 2704

77. Ptt i ond LivestockACCREDITED DOG TRAINING

Problems Corrected and ObedienceIn Your Home—Lllttlme Guarantee

For FREE Consultation CALL 963 3700American Dog Training Academies

ADORABLE BLACK KITTENS - I week!old. Litter trained. To good home only. 15toch. Call eves., weekends, 717-1417.

ADORABLE MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS- AKC. Eight weeks Will hold lor Christmat. Coll after « p.m., 747M9t

A F F E C T I O N A T E DOG — Hal l Dochthund. Free to good home. Wonderful lorchildren. Coll 74V2476.

101. Apartments

REAL ESTATE]n RENTALS

101. ApartmentsA T L A N T I C H I G H L A N D S - Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining areaand bath. Second floor, private entranceHeat , ga t arid water supplied 1220 0month, one month's security Dec 1 occu-pancy. 291 J4M

A T L A N T I C H I G H L A N D S - Two bedrooms, bath, large kitchen, living room.Large yard. Local transportation, com-merce Utilities Included Call 7 9 p.m 2911401.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Completelyrenovated and beautifully furnished fiveroom opartment Two bedrooms, livingroom, dining roam, kitchen, modern lilec1

bath. On second floor with separate entrance. Convenient location Heal, gos.water Included. Suitable for 2 or 1 adults.No pott. UOO a month, security requiredJ»l-5»27.

A T L A N T I C H I G H L A N D S - BrooktldeTerrace Apartments Large two-bedroomwith downstairs recreation room 1300 permonth Call 291 5317.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - One bedroomSix month lease, one month security. Nopets. 291-4121.

101. Apartments

101. Apartments

CLEAN FIVE AND SIX ROOM APARTMENTS - FmeUHt) of uahvMMed ItAHtwart SI . « l » » » |DEAL VICINITY - Astwry Part r wfwdffwi ft»«M tmrlieinil Lorfe r e n t>I4S 0 month. Mat UKltttM Cotl Mo*. 774« » » [ 774 244.1EATONTOWN - New MMCiovt BVMroom aptmmim InMnidlHi KcastncyRt IS Wall 10 wall ctlBttM* MOuded Airconditioned Gold Mm oi letectmFree oft street parkuw Rani tram tlfH ptfmo»IJ. Call tontrkJeiMUm. M H U o.

EFFICIENCIES FROM I I M

CALL 1444111

F LORTDVAPAR T S F N T -~fH msbeoone bedroom aporlment on canal in BraPine Key w.th boai dock and ramp t a i lper month or by season nt 4*4;

FORT L A U D E R D A L E . FLA - Adultrental, condominium, two bedrooms, twobaths, fully furnished, swimming pool, tennis. gall Rent by month or season 2227*11

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT - Furnishedor unfurnished in two family house Nopets Call 1444741

GREENGROVEGARDENS

99 Greenarave Ave , Keyport. N J1 Bedroom S1903 Bedroom • S?40

Efficiencies

IncludesMot. hoi water, oir conditioner

2 blocks east Rl 14 and Middle Rd

PHONE 264-1846\ Mgr. - Apt. 72HIGHlANoT^~»eoul i iu l one bedroomapartmenl available in small, select tecure 14-unlt garden aportmenl Ideol foryoung marrledl or senior Cllitent In safesurroundings Superintendent on premisesOn hill overlooking ocean, on Hwy 14. oneblock before Highlands Bridge NY bus oldoor HIS 6)1 4557

HIGHLANDS ON HILL - On* bedroom,l u r n l t h t d . Al l ut i l i t ies Ntar Ironsporlolion Coll 172 1447

H I G H L A N D S " Three rooms, furnished.all ulilllltt Included Adults preferred Nopets 172-0340 alter 4pm

HIGHLANDS - Two. one bedroom apartments I l ls ond l l js o month plus securityuml utilities 7VI IIS4aflrr 7pmHIGHLANDS - Iwin Light Terrace Fourrooms, one bedroom, foundry, washer,dryer, dishwasher Fully carpeted Gorurous view 17S0 Jt] • ! »

HIGHLANOV - Three rooms, neor oilconveniences. Suitable tor adults tUS172-0491.

HIGHLANDS ^TwTbedroom" gardenapartment available

CHI 172 1900HIGHLANDS - Three or lour rooms, lurnished or unfurnished, oil utilities included. year round 191 9444

HIGHLANDS - 12 be*oom apartmentsColl lor appolntmenl 9 to S. ?» 1600. asktor Jean or Mr Cieri After S p.m.. coll72V 9303.

HIGHLANDS^ I J bedroom" aparImenlsColl lor appointment 9 to I. 229 1400. askfor Jeon or Mr. Clerl Alter S p m . call7299303HOLMDEL - T w o bedroom oportmtnlLocated an farm 134S month Call ConZellers Realtor, »4» 4443

KEANSBURG - Five room apartmentPay own utilities Rent 1225 Call alter Sp m 717-0203 Available Dec. IKEANSBURG - Modern apartment Neortransportation Private home. Best lime tocall, before noon. 49SO4I6

KEANS8URG - Three roam apartment1165 per month plus one month securityColl 495-1547. between 9 and 4

K I: ANSBURG - Two room aportmenl, oilutllltlet, nice section Suitable one or twoperians 495 1594

KEANSBURG - ThreeTooms ond~balhUnfurnished. 1175 plus utilities Nice areaAdglls only 4»S 0707

KEANSBURG - Three rooms silo amonth plus utllltlet Suitable odults Nopets 717-7010.

KflANSBURG - IS Lavrtl Ave One liveroom and one two-room apartment. Allutilities. Security required

LONG BRANCH - Furnished four roomapartment, suitable for couple. Heat ondwater supplied. No pets coll evenings.229 1553

RED BANK LUXURY HI-RISE

Rl VERVIEW TOWERS - 28 RIVERSIDE AVE.OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL NAVESINK RIVER

ONLY 3 BLOCKS TO R.R. AND BUSRoily, roaty, ovtnj i td ttttcttney, 1. 2, »nd 3 iMOYoam apt!. ttw kindyou mull M « lo beHtve. o" ttv» NtMilnk rtv«r C«ntr»l alf condtllon»d24 hour doorman. Indoor parking, iiwtmmlng pool, mirtn*. ItrrBO*. TV•BCurHy 1 b»droomtt.r||«l$270.2()»aro<xrisl«rtlilJ410

Call Mr. Heiser, 741-1732

LONG B R A N C H — Four r o o m * , l i n tfloor. Private homt Oofog* Adult, prc(erred. No pet*. 273411.

MATAWAN — AM ntw aportmenl, thre*rooms, bath. Woll to wall corpet, screenedin bock porch. Front ond bock private enIronces. All utilities. One block from townNo pet.. lliO per month. M6 39VS.MATAWAN — Glenn Gardens TwTobedroom duplex. t?30 One bedroom, SlISHeat, hot water Included. 464 UU

MATAWAN - Newly remodeled upstairsoportment of o two-family home. Threebedrooms, living room, dining room,kitchen, both, enclosed porch. One monthsecurity, i2M)o month SW-74S}.

MATAWAN "- One bedroom. 1700 RavineManor Apartments. Contoct rnonoger. M319S5.

MIOOLETOWN - Sin rooms, three bedroom oportment. Avalloble Dec. 1. Secu-rity required. No pets. After 6 p.m., 71/W02

MIODLETOWN - Furnished apartmentV'i rooms First-floor. Private entranceAll utilities Couple preferred Security required 741 4105

MODERN - Three room furnished aporments. Eatontown Adults preferred, Npets. 747-1*47 741 J71J,

I S GOT A WHOLE SLE16HFUL r^%'-Md

For Everyone On Your Christmas List

HoiHoliday Tip* Trees and Trim \cift» For The Family*B iMMRWf*^WMHB>4BjMBJMHMHB>4jBjB><lfV f4Mtks4*40MM*VH4BK4HHBW4W^tW-

OPEN 8 A.M.a early — beat the crowds Everything

for Christmas . . . oraMXnas, decorations,light sets, Corning, Farber. Corelle, Electries and toys. Save 20% on RevereworePROWN'S. 3} Broad I t . , Red Bank. 7417500.

" H A V E * HAPPY"

LAUTEN REALTYI7e Rt. IS, Mlddlefawn t71-MMH A L L M A R K G R E E T I N G CAHOS andgifts far the enure family U N C R O F T>HARMACY, Newman Svrlnas Rd . Lin

croft. Coll 7417616

LIVE CHRISTMAS TREESWreaths, Roping, Blankets

And Potted TreesLITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER

26 Ayert Lone Little Silver747 0573 or 741 M U

SOOT) TREES. H A N D UPOne at the largest selection of Christmastrees In the area.

CHARLIE'S FARM MARKETHwj M, Corner Summit. Bellard

DOHN'S PHOTO SHOP INCFar All Your Photographic Needs

Authorlltd Kodak ProcessingVolloceSt Red Bonk 747 7373 I

COINS & STAMPSGOLD-SILVER I RARE COINS

COMPLETE LINE OF COINAnd STAMP SUPPLIES

SILVER BARS METAL DETECTORSBUYING And SELLINGALL COINS 8. STAMPS

Bonk Amerlcard American ExpressJERSEY COIN &

STAMP EXCHANGEK-Mart Plaza Rt. 35,

Hazlet, 264-2531OpenMon F r l . 10-e. Sat t o t

Gifts For The Family}

DAVIDSON'S Liquor I Gourmet Shop -!6 Brood St.. Red Bank, 747-3314. GUI .

packaged wines, cheeses Barton s con

LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOPSaltt 4 Rentals

"Latest Stylet Alwovs In SlackSW FrontSt. RedBank 741 1751

The Candle Light. Fair HavenFor Gifts Thai Are Different

Candles. Brott. Tree Trimmings

COME SEE OURMINI GIFT BOUTIOUE

Wide variety ot gilts, priced Irom 7Sc to12 SO, lor all members of the family. TheParty Corner. Dlv. of All Purpose Rentals.191 East Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury.

FOR THE ARTIST IN Y O U T F A M T L Y -Art and drafting supplies, easels, pointbo«es. pastels, watercalars THE COLORESTCOTlJBro

RED BANK BOOK STORELarge Selection of Fine Books

Far Christmas GiftsThat Will Please Everyone

6Linden PI. RedBank 747 Ml?

[mm*

Gifts For Dad

Irood St.. Red Bank. 741-0001

"Gifts Far Ttst Family "

ALL-PURPOSE SNOW THROWERSMerrill Lawn Mower Shop

Mechanic St . Red Bank 741401

wifin For Horn &Girh\

KIKE'S LHtHTSilvtr 74I-J4MToys. Bicycles

Baby Furniture. Ofttounl Prlcet

CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAYSBICYCLES

Three, Five and Ten Speed.LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER

L " " * S " W

\mmmmm mm mmmGifts For The Home 1

THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTFOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTIONto

THE DAILY REGISTER

Local. Notional. International NewsSports. Comlct. Syndicated Columnists

and Special Features

MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONSOne Year. U V Sli months. I I I

Three months, 19.50. One month. 13 59Home Delivery. 50c per week

CALL 542-4000andatkfor

CIRCULATION

[ Holiday Dining

Call Ut tor Your Holldoy Flo«rtr»DEAN'S FLOWERS

OCEANPORT AVE.. LITTLE SILVER171132 M' -" 1 0

P R I V E T E R A S FLOWER SHOPSpecial Chrlttmos Polmeftat

17ond UpWreotht Plonfs - Llvt

Chrltlmot TrtrDtcarol lonsU Hording Rd Red Bar* 747 1443

SWEETS AND SUCHFeaturing Helen Elliott Candles ond otherHoliday Goodies Cornelius Cobb Settlemeni Rte 34, Colts Neck 467 7««

LOOKING FORA SEXY EUROPEAN?TEST DRIVE A CAPRI

'974's In ttock for Immedlole deliverySmorl Santos are driving Capri s this yearWoll Lincoln Mercury. 747 S4IX

OPEN SEVEN DAYS

ELSIE'S SUB SHOPFor The Best Sub In Town

Don't Snog Around74MonmourhSI. 74I-N57

FRESH KILLED f U R K T Y STurkeys Gift Wropped

HINCK'SHwy IS Neptune 77S 444f

MOLLY PITCHER INNEn|oy Luncheon or Dinner

M Riverside Ave.. Red Bonk 747 ?soo

SALS TAVERlT^RESTAURA N TServing Lunch ond Dinner

141 Shrewsbury Ave.. Red Bonk 747 I S M

THE OLDE UNIONserving Lunch Irom I? to 5 ond Dinnerfrom s lo 10. Toke a break from the hecticpace of Chrlt lmat Shopping Stop In alTHE OLDE UNION HOUSE. I I WhorlAve.. Red Bank

BAHRS RESTAURANTOPEN 7 OAYS ALL YEAR

FRESH SEAFOODCHOICE STEAKS

"SPECIAL HOLIDAY PARTIES'7 Bay Ave. Highlands I7J 1J4S

THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Ke*ne

"Mommy, someday con I wear bracelets on my

teethT'

1(1. Apartments

MONMOUTH BEACH - Gentleman prelerred Coly Tt room octanfront opartment Beach privileges Utilities included,lied Security J72 0S7J or (47 7414

Nf WLV D E C 6 R A ~ T E O - Three roomoportment 47 Rector PI . Red Bonk

SU4U7NORTH LONG BRANCH _ One bedroomapartment in older home Near berxhesana buses 117) a month, utilities includedOne month security nwded 747 S7«7 orI47HI4

O'C"EAN "GROVE - G o o d locolion lourrooms, all utilities included 1I4S

Ca|| evenings. 671 9434

PQRT~M~0NMOUTH - I f f PoTTMonmouth Rd U N per month plus electricKitchen living room oreo. bedroom ondoath Call <9S 0)14 01 4/1 OlioPORT MONMOUTH _ Three room! unfurnished Suitable tor couple.

Call 671 0*71 afler 5 p m

RED BANK" DUPLEX - Three bedroomaparlment centrally located oil Spring SI1740 a month plus utilities, references ondsecurity. Option lo buy Call tor further information. IDEAL REALTY. 741-1253REDBANK - Five rooms, two bedrooms.partially furnished Convenient locationNear R R station Security required Coll7411211

RED BANK - New. one bedroom oporlment Near railrood station Security required Call 7474744

RED BANK - One bedroom gor den opartmentt. 1190. Security ond lease requiredNo dogt. no cots Adulls arelerred Callonly 10a m 4 30p m 741 7WS

ONE BEDROOM G A R D E N APARTMENT AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELYFOR APPOINTMENT CALL 741 3953G R E E N T R E E A P A R T M E N T S . 23»SPRING ST.

RED BANK - Onebedroom oporlment.rlvtr view Heat Included. 1770 per month/4) 3691 until I. 747617* alter I p m Orweekends

RED BANK — Spacious 5'i room pen(house apartment overlooking the Naves-Infc Rlvtr. Also 4'-j ond S room apart-ments Lunury building Air conditionedColl M1-4J6S.

R I D BANK — 145 Cothtr lnt Si. F U trooms ond bath H I S per month plus utllities. AvQlloblt Dec. 1. 74I-7S?!REDUCED RENTAL — On private quarttr i , for (Ingle or couple willing to help outport-time around large home Please callm 2MI ofter 6 p.m. Or all day weekends

SEA S K I G H T ^ X p o r t m e n t i a W effi-ciencies, furnished. No lease. Use ofhealth spa. Trade Winds Motel and Morlno. Coll 142 It37.

SEA BRIGHT — Modern t h r t t - r o o mopartment Wall-to-wall carpeting, washerond dryer, river view 4230 month plui utllHies. 143-4363. '

S E V B R T G H T — On river,7wo~roomi fur-nished, total electric. 1100 plus utilities. Noputting futilities.bus on corner 791 7VSS

SEA BRIGHT — Studio apartment Wallto wall carpet Ocean view. AM utilitiesNo pell One month's rent, one month'sstcurltymo a month 14?-W0 7 o r j f l 2175.

SEA BRIGHT — Two-room apartment,furnished. Ready tor occupancy

142 1794

THREE LARGE ROOMS — And bath,heal, hot wafer supplied. Union Beach$190 264-7234.

UNFURNISHED EFFICIENCY - Tworooms ond both with carpeting. Suitablefor one or two persons. H35 per month In-cludes oil utilities plus one month's secu-rity. Call 291-3003.

WEST"E NO—LO~N (TBRAN <TH~~-̂ E"n|joy"!o-1tol luxury living in o contemporary re-1laxed atmosphere Two-bedroom, iVi bath Itownhouse apartment, and one-bedroom Ioportment plus convertible den Colossalclosets, wall-to wall carpel. From »235AVERY ARMS. 119 Avcry Ave.. 229-4460,741-1200.WEST END ̂ "Modern three room and]bath, furnished apartments. Immediate occuponcy. u t i l i t ies Included. Weekly,monthly, yearly SANOPEBBLE APARTMENTS, 229 1700.

WEST "END — J'/jTlurnTthed.'fuir'iiTtch" Ienette. air, terrace, pool, beach, bus 11791'

)M. Homes For RentBELFORO — Raited ranch Quiet orea.Three bedrooms, l iv ing room, diningroom, kitchen, deck, two-car garage, basement. Only 3 years old. One yeor lease.U7S monthly MULLANEY Realty, t ' lSli l .

HAZLET - Three bedroom houte !'•>botht, wolklna dittoncc to stores, schoolond franspoi toflon No pets. S3S0 permonth, one mo.ith security Available immediately Call m 0M3

I M I M O I A T I OCCUPANCY - tliree~l>ed^room, three-bath ranch. Fireplace, familyroom, built in bar Oversize garage Exec-utive location IS50 per month. Call Mr.Ryan, McGOWAN RYAN, Realtors, 74'3000.

KEANSBURG - Small house. No pets.References, security required. Call 717-fOM.KEANSBURG — Three room houseMonth security. No pets.

717 9246

KEANSBURG - Two bedroom homel?00 month plus one month security Payown utilities. 7S7-2176.KEANSBURG~- Unfurnished one-lornifyhouse. Four rooms. Inquire 33 HighlandAv«., Keonsburg,

LTTTLE SILVER — Modern tourbedroomranch with log burning fireplace. On '*acre of nicely Shrubbed property. Is perted for the growing family. 1345 monthlyplus utilities, references and security, tDEAL REALTY, 74MHX _MARLBORO - Three bedrooms, twobaths, ranch. Fireplace in living room.Near transportation ond shopping. Oneyear lease References 5375 per month.PAUL R STRYKER, Realtor, 946 4144

AAIDDLETOWNTwo-bedroom ranch available immediat-ely at 1300 per month. Basement, garogo100 N 100' yard beautifully landscapedJOHN F. ANDERSON Agency. 636 RiverRd.. Fair Haven. 741 4477NEW SHREWSBURY - Furnished Threebedrooms, family room. Available Jon. IS,197S for seven months. References. Nopets S3S0. 84? 1628 otter 5 p.m.

PORT M O N M O U T H - C o t t a g e , JViooms, polio, private driveway. SI6S per

month plus electric. 7B7 1283 oiler 5 p.m.RED BANK - Three bedroom*, newlyrenovated. M M per month pins utilitiesSecurity, references required. 14? 4647,days.

RUMSON - Small house. Suitable lor malure adults, single or couple Carpeted ondnewly decorated. Security ond referencesCall 543 4019

RUMSON — Mint condition. Ranch stylehouse. 4 4 ' N 2 « ' on fenced wooded lot,100x150. Three bedrooms, two baths Fullbasement suitable IOLrecreat ion room.Garage in basemenJrAM gas utilitiesBaseboard heat. Wall oven, dishwasher.disposal, washer, dryer. River, schools.shopping and business area within walkingdistance Quiet locolion. 147S a month plusutilities. Owner will install central ok conditioning for additional S?5 per month.Long lease preferred Call 747 5994 or 71?GR5 7740 after 6 p.m.

SHREWSBURY - Centrally totaled ottNewman Springs Rd. Large rooms. Availoble Jan. I. 1975. »50 a month plus utili-ties, references ond securily. I DEALREALTY, 741 57S3.

S H R E W S B U R Y - Sycamore Ave 16ooms, st* baths. Ideal professional office

and residence. Phone'4. 1779 or 741 15/5

WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS r- Fur-nished and unfurnished, immediate occuaancy. SAMUEL TE lCHER A G E N C Y ,Dcconpori Ave , Oceanport. 54? 3500.

103. Rentals To ShareGIRL — To shore apartment with onotneran i References Mlddletown. on bus lineCall m WS1

WALE U - Mot oporlment Needs roommote Call otter 6 p m

i l l IS43 _

WORKING GIRL - Wishes to shore newhome with another working girl Coll daysII S. 7»l 9445

WOULD W I D O W Like lo share rifrhome ond eapentes with another activewidow on pension* Ulddletown AtlanticHighlands or eo C o l l t t p m .147 10V'

104. Winter RentalsHIGHLANDS - One tnmllv nous,, fiverooms, fully furnished, owner's homeAdults preferred i n s plus utilities, onemonth seiunt i Dec I lo May 31 I'? (KitHIGHLANDS - Two bedroom oporlmentPrivote entrance No pets

Phone 177 0471 . •

106 Furnished RoomsATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Df lu i t room.pr i vole bath and entrance

Coll Wl 3314 otter S«.m

BELFOffD - Furnished bedroom withkitchen privileges Suitable far maturewoman Coll W nn

ELEGANT AND EXCLUSIVE-Sludlo efticiencles ond executive suites. Ultra contemporary decor. No lease. HarbourPoint. 1*W Ocean Ave , Seo Bright 74733S3.141 1W0

FURNISHED ROOM - Eatontown areoCall between 6 ond I p m

•nunFURNISHEO ROOM - In private homeCooking facilities Suitable lor wamonMiddletown (714400HOLMOIL - Hoar M l Laf». etlMMfuiroom use of kitchen Reasonable

' C o l l « « 4174

KEANSBURG —'Cftan roams, single ond Idouble All year round Cooking facilitiesParking On bus line 711 0497

KEANSBURG - Lovely room lor renl.ornple parking, reasonable rates

Coll '17 I3«3

K E A N S B U R G S e o B r » f , e H o l f lRooms 170 per week Cooking facilities

7(7 «tW>l

SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY DECEMBER 3. 1974 The Datfy Register 17

10* FurniifltMl Rooms

KEYPORTFURNISHED ROOMS

KEVPORT - Room n*ii to bath Privateenhance Pnv.ieaes

Hi Tti lNICE COMFORTABLE ROOM - In privote home Residential oreo Matured perion Five minutes from Red Bonk 1*1» 4 l

PRIVATE ROOM WITH SHOWER A,,conditioned Suiiot.tr tor gentlemon adultColl* . p m W 1041

RED BANK - Furnished room, privateentrance Sitting room ond kitchen priwleges Woman preferred Inquire 43 PetersP I . Red BantRED BANK - Furnished room worm ondauiet lor bws.nesi man Free maht porting PteosetaH 7.11 SJ91

RED BANK - Thfee furnished room* lorworking people

Coll U\ 349ft Mon Fri otter 1 30

ROOM FOR RENT - Private entrancePrivate bath kitchen priwileoes inquireIM Mam Si . Keypotl

ROOMS FOR RENT - Reasonable Withkitchen privileges Whitr House Hotel.Keortsbutg >l' 6**v at Jtt MSI

WEST END - Private monsion adiacentlo Wonmouth College All privilege*

HMMWINTER RATES - Single ond double tu>mined rooms Alpine Manor I PortlandRd Highlondi l>1 17/3

108 Commercial Rentals'OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - BroodSI Shrewsbury Approximately 900 iq ftAvailable now Suitable tor small businessor professional Coll 142 4440 between 9o W i weekdays. 'OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE AM utihlies included Highlands Ready tor occuponcy Coll a?? 1646

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT - Profc isional building Choice location AppronmatelvlOOsq It Call Ml VK

OFFICE SUITE - Two rooms Heat supplied Porking 60 Brood St . Red Bank

147 4176

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE - Four roomsnewly renovated, neor Rlvervlew Hospital63* iq II Call 741 2000

P R O F E S S I O N A L O F F I C E S U I T EGround door, suitable lor doctor or dentui at 131 Brood St Red Bank 141 3730. 9

to Sp m

RED BANK - Two p'esilge building locolions available tor immediate ociupancyM BROAD ST Air conditioned, all utilitiesby landlord Single room offices from ISS

r mo Up to 1,000 sq ft ot 14 W per Sqannual 90 M O N M O U T H ST Stores

from 700 sq ft to S.000 sq ft. Offices from1.000 sq ft lo 4,000 sq II Unlimited freeparking by landlord Utilities by tenantUlnimum one year lease Call owner. Waiter Zimmerer ond Son, 14? 1S70 or 946 3400SPACE FOR RENT ATLANTIC H IGHLANDS — Frame building. Iwo floors,1 000 sq ft In town center Oil-street parkma Walk to all services Available earlyI9H Please call 791 OM0

STORE FOR RENT - One yeur leaseCorr Ave . Kennsburg Concession area,approximately IS *hO / • ; 049/

TWO ROOM OFFICEFair Haven UOO per month

COZENS REALTOR, H) ?68<s

109. Buildings/GaragesR E D BANK Large garage, 21x77 cement building. Good for storage and manyuses 671 37Of

110. Wanted To RentSHADOW LAKE CONDOMINIUM - Twobedrooms, one or two baths lor two yearsWritt to Box N 16, The Dally Register.Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701.

REAL ESTATE„ FOR SALE

13r Houtet For SaltATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Three-bed-room Colonial Large knotty pint kitchen,two-car garage No work needed. Princi-pal! only Call otter 4 p m 7917349

111. Houses tor Sale

AAANew Tudor bi level Three spacious bedrooms lor moi dining room, science eat Inkitchen, gameroorfi l'> baths GorogeUMMMELMED REALTORS 671 1*40

Absolutely CharmingS31,000

m Old* V"rw»l>urv T *o iora« bedroom*.huge living room 20 kitchen, brtont tunoom Full ba**ment Garooe IM0 tone*

in mini condition Coll *7I Af)*

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Split Inof ihe fines, let lions ol Atlanta HigftiTruer brdroomi 1 3 both* in min colion Three minute* to voiht harbor andSandy Hook bay M2 M0

QUALITY REALTY ASSOCH<*y it, ond HomtMtfod Ave , Leonardo

J»1 J713

ATTENTIONSELLERS

WE PURCHASE HOMES.WE HAVE THE ABILITYTO CLOSE W H E N ,WHERE AND HOW YOUWISH. CALL MR. RYANFOR A CONFIDENTIALINTERVIEW. NO OBLI-GATION OF COURSE.

McOOWAN RVAN REALTORS'4> 3000

BRICK RANCHER - One one half ocrelot In A I oreo ol Mktdielown Hat threebedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utility room. I' > bathsOne car oarage Only It yeort old. and ine»cellent condition Atklng only 146.SOOTHI KIRWAN CO Realtor 71/6400BROKER SBEST U? 000Four spacious bedrooms. Iwo full bathstireploce. formol dining room, lull recreolion bosemfnt garage Owner annlousMELMED REALTORS 6»1 « »

CHRISTMAS 1823u . u» ihow you tnii hiilonc landmark andyou wiM be i m o r t l i e d with the grace,charm and cratumonsnip thai went into(his beautiful home ISI yeart ogo Centerhoil with curving ttolrway. nvmg room.dming room, library, ultra modern hitchen. tfve bedroom*. I ' , botnt — wide boardf i o o n , n t h century door lo lchei andknobs Beautifully carved montui ond unuiuol woodwork Asking V IS.000 i

JOHN F.

ANDERSONAGENCY.REALTORS

61* River Rd Fair Hoven741-4477

DEAL

OLD WORLDMediterranean architecture maket Ihlicondominium exceptionally otiioctive Lotaled on the ocean and teoluring privatebeach ond fishing |etty It con be younnow tor mil S37.MO

Firesigle55 RealtyEARLV AMERICAN COLONIAL - Circa1140, totally rccomtructed during ta i lyear wide plonk floors, boomed celling,ond WUHarniburg moldings. Living roomwith fireplace, den with fireplace, diningroom wltn French doori leading to privoterear terrace. Thrte bedrooms Beautifulgardens Short walk to downtown RedBond Asking $S9,900 7410403.

EMJOYTOVELY^COO'NTRY" Kice SET.TING — And quiel neighborhood In thiscofy Ulddletown rancher Features livingroom, dining room, large kitchen, two be<frooms, bath, utility room, detached garage Situoted on extra lorge iretd lot.Only S19.700 Coll now (or appointmentTHE KIRWAN C O , Realtor, 7174600

FERTILE THREE ACRE FARMETTE -Good i h f « bedroom Cope Cod. Diningroom, dtn, two botht. grtenhouse. shop.Some tries. Nice setting on low trafficrood Handy location Harold Lindtmonn,Broker Eotonlown, S42 1103

111. HftUSM for SOU

FIVE BEDROOMS!Lov*ty Enotith Tutfor in o »in* Oreo ft* fa i rHo .m Two mn boms, lull bawmeftt. llving room with titeploce Lot* *f r—m togiow Asking only i M H O

McCUE(leallart

JCRioaXd llumMl J'eO

HOLMDEL ESTATEl ll t t*

HOLMDEL ESOver two octet ol loll treet wit* a t«r» t la

, home Vacant Possible subdivision lorwo sites Low to.es Best buy in Holmdelor t » (MO Call now

WALKEgJJy^WALKER• 71 1111 Holmdel

HOME FOR SALE BV OWNED - Moving0 Florida Furnished or unfurnished Fiveooms. botement. lorge attic, recreationoom Atl aluminum siding, fenced Inord Garage Two blocks from Campbells

Junction. Beiford 717 Jt?4

LAURENCE HARBOROLOER TWO STORV HOME - in t»ceiient condition, features (our bedrooms,one bam wltn full basement Ashing only.7*900

HAZLET TOWNSHIPBEAUTIFUL - Split Level <n one ot themost desirable areas ot me township Ol

ring living room dining room, spaciousorfi three bedrooms. I > baths, swimmingpool (md chain link tence oil around Closeo trantporlalian and schools Priced tor

quick sale W0 000

MARLBOROBRAND NEW - Bi Level featuring tourbedrooms. 7'; baths, hugt living room,ormal dining room, redwood deck off dinng room ando big backyard Only V4» 990

A LOT MORE HOMES FOR SALEA N D H O M E S FOR R E N T - 1-4 bedooms between l?M) ond i77S•month plus

utilities

APOLLOAgency, inc

Member Monmouth County MLSUK) Hwy 35, Hailet 7W 0100

Ne»tto SHORE POINT INN

iNCROFT - New Southern Colonialrestlge area Family room with l ire

place den or office, breathtaking slate enranee foyer, parquet ftodrs, custom cobi

nets and stain trim throughout i n I 000Bu-tder 46? ?4W0f 411 (Ml. _ _ -LITTLE S ILVER' - Attractive, mint tondltion. three bedroom, iwo bath, den. formol dining room, eat In kitchen, livingroom with tireploce. screened porch, otached garoge Beautifully landscaped00i13S Finished basemeni with bar Walto-wall carpeting Air Walk to school andrali>s SSI.TOO Owner 1*179*4

More Classifiedon Next Page

158. Commercial Rentals

ATTRACTIVESIX R O O M SUITE

Centrally located in Red Bank,approximately 900 sq ft . heat,air conditioning, janitorial ser-vices, self service elevator, treeparking Will sub-divideAlso 3-room suite Approximately420 Sq II

Call 747-1100or your Bro* »r

Available Immediately

WEST KEANSBURG AREA - Four roomoportment, newly renovated. Adults. 717- [

DIALThe Daily RegisterTOLL FREETO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD!

IF YOUR EXCHANGE IS• 238 • 251 «254 • 257 • 264 • 324• 431 «442 *462 • 495 • 536 • 566• 591 • 671 •679 • 721 • 727 • 738

• 780 «787 •826 • 946 • 949

Call 5 6 6 - 8 1 O O TOLL-FREE

• 360• 583• 739

IF YOUR EXCHANGE IS• 264 • 291 «495 • 532 • 535 • 542• 583 • 591 «596 • 671 • 739 • 741• 842 «872 •898 • 946 • 949

CALL 6 7 1 - 2 2 5 0 TOLL-FREE

• 566• 747

f• 222• 535• 774• 922

IF YOUR EXCHANGE IS«229 «431 • 462 • 493 • 531«542 «544 • 596 • 671 • 741«775 »776 • 780 • 842 • 870• 936 • 988

CALL 5 4 2 - 1 7 0 0 TOLL-FREE

• 532• 747• 898

The Daily RegisterONE REGISTER PLAZA—SHREWSBURY, N.J. 07701

18 T h e D u l y Register SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY DECEMBERS. 1974

I i l l . HOUMS for Salt

LITTLE SILVERH*fe % o diamond in tt» rough. Bring yourpo<nt bruth and Mr Cieon Minor redecorating n*ea«d T c m l i c potential Fully

* ed ono tondscODeo no 11 Q c r e Sevenrooms include three bedrooms, large famlly room, separate dining 'Oom and eat inkitchen plus basement and fireplace An*iOus owner ashing Ijfl 000

ARMSTRONGAGENCY REALTORS

159 Prospect Ave Little Silver741-4500

OPEN 7 DAYSLONG S R A N C H - This home feature*ttwee bedrooms, eat in kitchen, large Mving room and dining room, enclosed porchBasement, detained garogc. New root andvOlna E*cellcni t»uy at >f4,M» 671 -6120 or6 ? 9 ) »

W l O D L E T O W N - V i m estate Lightedtennis court in ground pool, teotui ei ofthts tour-bedroom oil brick ranch Twobaths Large family room and den Withmany eiitras MS 000 Principals only Call787 J1J3 otter 6 p m

Ml DOLE TOWN Lovely split level One(it the ivhost desirable oreos Triree bed100ms. optional fourth, large family roomf replace* I'* boths J zone boseboordfeot Wooded lot excellent view, privatestreet, no through traffic. Low seventiesO*nei 671 l?84

M I O D L E T O W N - Country ronch on 100lot. Two ultra lorge bedrooms plus gameroom. Den fu l l dry basement Attachedgarage Assumobie at 6 ' * v Low taxesQuief neighborhood F H A ' V A welcomeWalk to transportation and shopping Ashma IW.500 THE KIRWAN CO Realtors.

*±5f*L±fLU N I 1 * H - T h r e e b e d r o o m

ranch. Full finished basement Two-car gorag*. Wall to wall carpeting New retrlg•rotor, self cleaning stove, dryer. Centralair One full and two half baths Dead endstreet. T t r foced backyard. By appointment. Principals only U7.000 7/4 9)75

NEWLYWEDS DREAM HOUSE - Oniorg«, fenced Fair Haven lot Immaculatethree bedroom Colonial MS.000

ELLENS. HAZELTONRealtor

13 Mr River Rd . Rumson M I 3300Member Inter City Relocation Service

OUR PERSONALIZED SERVICE - Ofters you, the home buyer, o Selection ofover JOQO homes in every price caiegoryand style The Berg Agency, Rl 35 Middleiown 6/1 1000

PRIME PROFESSIONAL LOCATIONTwo story home In Red Bank Largespacious rooms on first floor Four roomsand bath on second floor Eiceiient locotlon W9.000

WALKERJjtWALKERH*y JS 741 Sll? Shrewsbury

REO BANK - Assumab'e mortgage O"this three bedroom, one balh, living roomformal dining room, eat in kttchen ondden, lomily Type home with f i replaceOwner relocating Asking only 137,900C a l l for a p p o i n t m e n t , C A M A S S AA G E N C Y . Real tor . M C M L S , 4 ParkerAve , Little Stiver. 741 <yj4

R E D 8 * N K - 1S1.000 VA no down toquoiificd buyer I1? year-Did, two familyThree bedrooms each apartment. 50*150lot Jomod 1 Frost Inc Exclusive broker3M76S1

RUMSONPerfect three bedroom starter or retirement ronch on beautiful wooded cornerlot Quiet street I pr ime a rea . P r i cedright lor quick sale Asking Ub.iW

VANTHQRNAGENCY - REALTORS

Open 7 day* Coll 34 hours a dov747-4100

804 River Rd Folr HavenT R A N S F E R R E D . O R J U S T O U TC R O W I N C Y O U R H O M E ? - C o l l orwrite tor your complimentary copy ot AppieBrook i monthly Hornet for Liv ingmogoilne Often picture*, prices, descrlpt lon i , A P P L E B R O O K A G E N C Y , Realtort, 9M Hoy 3S, Mlddletown 671 7300

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING RATES

DIRECT ACTION LINE 542-1700

NON COMMERCIAL RATES$3.00 Minimum Charge

1 DAY 58c per line2 DAYS (Consecutive) 52c per line3 DAYS (Consecutive) 42c per line4 DAYS (Consecutive) 39c per line5 DAYS (Consecutive 36c per line6 DAYS (Consecutive) 34c per line7 DAYS (Consecutive) 32c per line8 DAYS (Consecutive 29c per line

COMMERCIAL RATES$3.00 Minimum Charge

1 DAY 61c per Ime2 DAYS (Consecutive) 55c per line3 DAYS (Consecutive) 45c per line4 DAYS (Consecutive) 42c per line5 DAYS (Consecutive) 39c per line6 DAYS (Consecutive) 37c per line7 DAYS (Consecutive) 35c per line8 DAYS (Consecutive) 32c per line

Commercial advertising applies to .any profit making business or individual

FAMILY PLAN RATE3 Lines - 5 Days - $2 00 $1 00 each additional line Available toindividuals placing ads under "Merchandise For Sale" lor items notexceeding $50 each Items must be priced

Contract R»t»i on Haqutst

BOX REPLY SERVICEPICK-UP 75'MAIL $1.50

Fnr each bo- number assigned

FRONT PAGE READERS$400 per count line. Boldface headlines $5.00. Min-imum insertion 2 lines. Max-imum 24 lines All readersplaced at toot of column.

DEADLINESNoon Day Preceding Publication

DISPLAY ADS - 1 DAYS PRECEDING PUBLICATIONAll ads are restricted to their proper classification and to the regularDaily Register style ol type We reserve the right to edit or reject anyclassified advertising copy

CANCELLATION NUMBERN o t e * - Credit lor cancellation is arv«n only on issuance ol toe

cial kill number lo tdvertiier when < incellation ol ad is requested

Advsf t iur must ratlin number lor lutur* <ef e'ence

Please check your ad the day it appears Th« Daily Register can-

not be responsible lor errors oiler the first day Coll i < ; woo to

make correclipns

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEXAUTOMOTIVE

7 Aulos For Sato3 Trucks And'Trmers4 Moiorcycles

5 Aulo Services Pans6 Aulo Rent Lease7 Auto Insurance

8 Aulo Finance

9 Construction Equipment

10 Wanted Automotive

BUSINESSDIRECTORY

?t Business Services

EMPLOYMENT

51 Help Wanted <52 Babysitting Child Care53 ObmestcHelp54 Situations Wanted Female55 Situations Wanted Mala56 Situations Wanted

Male'Female

61 Business Opportunities6? Mortgages( 3 Money To Loan64 Money Wanted

MERCHANDISE

71 Merchandise Fo> Sate

7? Garage'Yard Sale*

73 Machinery For Sale

74 Rental Service

75 Farm Equipment

76 Auction Sales

77 Pets And Livestock

78 Aircraft

79 SwaporExchange

60 Merchandise Wanted

REAL ESTATE^ RENTALS

10) Apartments10? Houses For Rent103 Rentals To Share

104 Winter Rentals105 Summer Rentals

106 Furnished Rooms107 Nursing Homes108 Commercial Rentals

109 BuWmgs Garages110'Wanted To Rent

131 Houses For Sale

132 Apartments'Town Houses133 income Property134 Farm Property135 Commercial Property136 Industrial Property

137 Lots and Acreage136 Mobile Homes

139 Cemetery Lots

140 Real Estate Wanted

RECREATIONAL

151 Bicycles Mini Bikes

152 Boats And Accessories153 Cimping Equipment

154 RecrealtonaiVehcles155 Sports Equipment

156 Swimming Pools

SPECIALjoo NOTICES

201 Card Of Thanks202 Death Notices203 InMemonam

(Above Run on Obit Page)210 Lost And Found211 Special Notices212 Travel - Transportation213 Instruction

The Daily RegisterNorthern Mpnmouth County's largest newspaperMonrnouth County's most interesting newspapej

b o h living room. glossed Sun porch,polio. ft iKKl yard 123 TO UTO down. DO?per month Immediote occupancy

Two bedroom house Both, kitchen, enc lo t rd porch Hot water heat, wosfter,drytr. cor port fenced yard 120.100 U Wdown 1177 ptf month

/ » MOO or 671 2100FRED HALL

100 Union Aire.. Union Beach

132. ApartmentsTown Houtei

LEISURE VILLAGE EAST LAK EWOOO— Two bedroom condominium for lateReotonoble Limited mortgage available177 H i ?

133. Income PropertyGOOD INCOME Building, ol ISAAom SI .Keyporf First -floor, laundromat Secondfloor, three room apartment Income 14070yearly 177.500 1SO0O down wil l handlePhone 717 0TO

RED BANK - Four apartment buildingOwner will lake back mortaoge Write BonK ?««, The Dolly. Register. Shrewsbury

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - T w o tomllyhouf t neor beach Very nice locationUS.0O0 Call 4 « IO41 weekend! or 117 4240weekday* offer 7

137. Loti and AcreageCALLING ALL BIRD WATCHERS - 27acret with two acre island Total c a i hprice. 117.000 Harold Llndemonn. Broker,

MM in.HAZLET — Approximately three acres.400 rood frontage Hoilet Ave. Very nearRt 33 Terms to qualified buyer. JOMADIFROS1 I N I I .elusive broker. 3M 2tSILARGE L O T F 0 R RENT - For Christ"mas frees. IS years of good will Vicinityof Red Bant 741 Ult

MIDDLETOWN - Charmlnglot. Close tochools ond shopping Cleared MYRON f*COZICKY AGENCY, 4S Rl 35. Eoton

2.6 ACRES — Heavily wooded. HlllondoleF o r m . Chapel H i l l Rood. Mlddle town.131,000 791 fa*.

131, MoblU HomesDODGE SWINGER till

ReasonableColl e»5 0411

MOBILE HOWE - 6O«IO, e»ponded liv-ing room 16', wall-to-wall carpeting, twobedrooms. Eatonlown, 542-07*2.M O B I l f HOME West Keonsburg I K 4 0 .Patio awning, with shed. AsMne S2M0,

Call 7179537

NEW MOON - IJ«S5. Two-bedroom.Many extras Included

Call 4v5O73SR I T T C R A F T i vn - 12x41' on tree shadedlot In odull pork. Fully finished Move Incondition. Includes air, utility shed. Otherextras. Asking 17500 Call (47-7777 or 671if*.

140. Real Estate WantedHOUSES OR LAND

1 Cosh for your house or londTHE KIRWAN CO . Realtor

l60HwyJ6 West Keonsburo, N J7176600

L I S T I N G S OF B E T T E R H O M E S - InKeonsburg Mlddlelown Hoilet HolmdelTHE SMOLKO AGENCY 717 0123

SELLING YOUR HOME?

RECREATIONAL

151. Blcycles/Mlnl BikesB I C Y C L E S — Bay's 5 speed, g i r l ' s 3speed, 135 each or bath tor 170 firm. Newcondition. 495 9053

211. Special Notices

SANTA ANSWERSyour child receives personalizedreply from Santa. What delight!Send letter plus $1 to "Santa"c/o A & M. Dept. K, P O Box491. Staten Island GPO 10314

Ripples of Color!

Add smart color accentswith eye-catching pillows.

Decorate sofa bed with vivid 12" round and 17" tasseled,square, ripple pillows. Cro-chet of rug yarn in ripple-stitch variation. Pattern 868:Easy directions.

Send 75 CENTS each pattern — add 25 cents each pattern for first-class mail andspecial handling. Send toLaura Wheeler, 61 The RedBank Register, NeedlecrafDepl, Box 161. Old ChelseaStation, New York. N.Y10011 Print PATTERN XUMBER, NAME. ADDRESSZIP The source of inspiration— our new 1975 NeedlecrafiCatalog' IHO designs, 3 printud inside. Send 75c nowNew! Nifty l"lft> <}ullis fl.»'•New! Hippie I'tiHlii't ?l.i>"Sew - Knit Book $1.25Needlepoint Book $1.00Flower Crochet $1.00Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00Instant Crochet Book $1.00Instant Money Book $1.00Inatant Macrame Book $1.00Complete Gift Book $1.00Complete Afghans r H , $1.0012 Prize Afghans =12 50«Book of 16 Quilts =1 50<Museum Quilt Book 32 50<15 Quilts for Today =3 S0<

50»

151. Bicycle*/Mini BikM 'GIRLS BICVCLES - One 115 with twoIree tires, one 3 speed excellent condilion 145 Call oner 5 !134

~6l«L-S~iD SCHVVlVN~eTCYCL~EExcellent condition 110

M7»J35

O I I I L F ^ i r ond~iirVkes. a eoch IITwltn balloon tires and Tr lk i 15 each Goodcondition After J. 741 5437.

152. Boots and AccessoriesA U About Our Winter Discount

SAILSRepair Cleaning New Sloroae

Northern N J I largest sail loftAirrhomed Dealers lor

UUMtiMurphy 1 Nye North Atlantic

JO Bridge ot the Red Bank f) R stationM A R S H M A R I N E 7416747

BOATTHAULEDup lo » ' a n d 1500 lbs

741-4747BOAT TRAILERS — In stack now at dlscount prices BOAT HOUSE, Sea Brlgnl

LOST — Long Mired Mac* cat SI > monthold female, recently soared "Pierre.Mostly block, while moustache and pawsTremendous bushy tall Near Parkway InMolmoel Reward QoMMtV

_ 05T — Mast sable and while collie Middletown. Owner had open heart surgeryand is heort broken Dog has lotoo An-swers to " I vanhoe." Howard. 471 3752

OST - Shepherd wltn red cellar. Answers lo name "Duke " Call Mrs Kelly.tTMtoi Reword

MISSING FROM CAR - Parked in Leonardo, lunch box containing important pertonal papers 10-11 Reword tTl-OMt

SMALL BOAT FOUND — Alwln Terrace.No numbers Phone 141 J924 This od muslbe potd by clolmor

HI. Special NotictiNOTICE

will not be responsible for ony debts oth-er than Incurred by myself. Wayne A. Pol-lock, 51 Tlnlon Ave.. Eotontown

BOSTON WHALER — Cleitron. Soortcroft and Stinger Package deals FLAG-SHIP MARINE. Atlontlc HighlandsCANOE I I GRUMMANI - Stondord poddies, anchor, electric motor and batteryO00 14] JS1S

SEXUAL FEELINGS — In Use physicionpatient relationship being studied. Thosewil l ing to shore thought fantasy ex-perience fmentol octlvlty behind the professlonol Interaction and role ploying) conloci Human Behavior Graduate Studies.

703. Belmor, N J Anonymous responses welcomed.

EVERYTHING FOR THE BOATMAN

BOATMAN'S SHOPNew Jersey's LorgestMarine Supply House

14 Whorl Ave 741 S7U Red BanOpen dally 1-4

FISHERMAN S P O R K R A F T - H73 14' flberglos Includes torp. oars, extras andtrailer. Nomotor All for 11.000 141 l l l < _

?ORBQATHE SAIL LOFT

30 Monmouth 51 Red Bonk 741-1444

GRADYWHTTE^WETKEITDER i t v -Cabin, flberglos All accessories 140 ho .Merc outboard Excellent condition Usedone season 717 J177.

MAKE~A~BrG SPLASH—~Thls~ChristmosTSee our fully rigged sailboats from l i e *

BOAT H O U S E . 1132 Ocean Ave . SeaBright I4J J I I TM A R I N E CANVAS - Upholstery, drop."erles BOAT HOUSE CANVAS SHOP doesthem all well On your boot. In your home.1137 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 143-7211

MARINE ELECTRONICS SUPERMARKETArea's widest selection ot Depth Finders.Marine Rodlos and Direction Finders Allat really low prices BOAT HOUSE. 1137Ocean Ave . Sea Bright 147 J i l l

OLOTOWN 197]Plastic 14' canoe with oar 1150

147 1114

THE OREAT WINTER COVER SALEPreviously discounted covers now greatlyreduced BOAT HOUSE. Sea Bright.

fwO31t~MARINE ENGINES - W l t h T v lreduction gears. 1775. One I I ' CorrectCroft, speed boot hull. US Coll 741 1514.

WINTERIZING & STORAGE

Specializing inMercuryj

PAUELS BOATSI Washington SC, Rumson 142-1194I t ' WINNER RUNABOUT — 40 h.p. mo-tor, ond trailer.

Call 7I77IT11977 MERCURY - Model 1400 EL. 140 h.p.With power tr im. Like new condition. Con-trols Included. Coll Ben. 142 5464

154. Recreational VehiclesSHASTA TRAVEL TRAILER

GOOD CONDITION7I7-W44

SUN 1 FUN I TRUCK CAMPER If73Excellent shape 14S0

7W1M5

15e. Swimming Pool*

BICYCLES - Schwlnn gir l 's 70"; boy s70", 170 each. Good condition.

142-1059

BIKES - Three-speed boy's, excellent Icondition. 140. Onespeed boys. 115. '

747-1011

POOL DISTRIBUTOR - Must sell bal-ance of 1974 pools complete with deck,fence and t i l le r . Only 1574 completelyerected. Warehouse must be emptied now!A once- lno l i fet ime opportunity Callwarehouse direct: ask for Frank.

(701) 414 3300

SPECIAINOTICES

210. Lost And FoundFOUND - Labrador retriever, block withwhile spot on chest. Call between 5:307p.m., 741-9405.

FOUNDLarge block mole Labrador

Call 741 2O|vorl4? 5271

LOST — Female black ond white cat ondblack male cat. Nolon Rd., MorgonvllleReword 944 3571.

LOST — whlteTbiue eyed female kitten, Invicinity of Ocean Blvd. and Grand Ave.,Atlantic Highlands. Family pet. Childrenheartbroken. If round, pleast coll 791 »450.

Sew and Crochet

Printed Pattern

9410 10-20,1016-2072

Double great! SEW pleat-pretty shirtdress - CRO-CHET fashion's newest top-per to match or contrast:

Printed Pattern 94I0: HalfSizes lOi/j, 12VJ. Mi/4, lfi'/j,W/i. MVi- Misses' Sizes lfl. II,14, 16, 18, 20 . P l . K A S KSTATE YOUR DRESS SIZK.

Send $1.00 for each pattern.Add 25c for each pattern forfirst-class mail and specialhandling. Send to MarianMartin, 420 The Red BankRegister, Pattern Dept. 232West 18th St.. N'ew York.N.Y. 10011 Print NAME. AD-DRESS with ZIP. SIZE andSTYLE NUMBER. Save! Sewa wardrobe and save dollars- send for NEW FALL-WIN-TER PATTERN CATALOGSchool, career, casual fash-ions! Free pattern coupon in-side. 75c.SEW -I- KNIT Book with basicilriiiUH pRttprn $1.25Instant Fashion Hook .... $1,00Instant Sswing Rook $1.00

211. Lost And F«uiid

LEGAL NOTICEMOTICI

Notice Is hereby given lo residents of theBorough of Ooonoerl mot Tlppelts Aobelt McCortny Stratum. Engineers andArchitects ov 14S Pork Avenue, NewYork. New York 10071 has been assignedby the US. Department ot Housing andUrban Development lo corry out a Floodinsurance Study within me boundaries ofthe Borough of Oceonport Interestedparties ore Invited to direct further Inqulrles lo the Borough Clerk, or lo Tippelts Abbett McCarthy Strati onDec 3,10.17 S i g n

RESOLUTION CANCELLING MEETINO OF THE MAYO* ANO COUNCILOF THE BOROUGH OF EATONTOWN SCHEDULED FOR OECEMBED 75, 1*74 ANO SCHEDULING OEC E M I E R I I . 1*74 AS THE NEXTREGULAR MEETING OF THE MAYOR A N D C O U N C I L OF T H EBOROUGH OF EATONTOWN FORTHE MONTH OF DECEMBER. 1*74.WHEREAS, an January I . 1*74 Ihe

Council by resolution established theregular meetings of the Mayer and Counell ol Ihe Borough ol Eatonlown tor thesecond ond fourth Wednesdays ot eochmonth; and

WHEREAS. MM teurth Wednesday olIhe month of December It74 tolls on Decembcr 25, 1*74, which day Is o religiousholiday lor a great number ol residentsol Ihe Borouoh ot Eatonlown; and

WHEREAS. II Is In the Interests of theresidents ol the Borough ot Eotontown toconcel the sold meeting ond observe theChristmas Holiday;

NOW, T H E R E F O R E . BE IT RE-SOLVED by the Moyor and Council olthe Borough ol Eotontown that the regu-lar meeting of the Mayor ond Council otlite Borough scheduled lor December 75.1974 is hereby cancelled, ond Wednesdayevening. December I I , 1*74 shall be thesecond regular monthly meeting of theMayor and Council of Ihe Borough ol Eotonlown. tor fhe month of December.1974.

HERBERTE WERNERMoyor

MAJORIE L. BECKERBorough ClerkDec. 1 110.*}

MOTICIAN ORDINANCE AMENOING AND

SUPPLEMENTING CERTAIN PRO-VISIONS OF CHAPTER e* OF THEREVISED GENERAL OROINANCESOF THE TOWNSHIP OF COLTSNECKK IT

SrWP CO.. OROAINED BY THE TOWNCOMMITTEE OF THE TOWN

SHIP OF COLTS NECK that certoln provisions of Chapter te of the Revised Gen-eral Ordinances of Ihe Township ot ColtsNeck be amended and/or supplementedas hereinafter provided

SECTION 1. The definition ot "struc-ture " as set forth In Chapter e*-e Is here-by amended to read as follows:Structure: Anything constructed, ossembled. dug. encavoted and/or erected.whether ol earth or ony other material,which requires location on or In theground or attachment to something havng such location on or in the ground, iniludlng but not limited to. buildings.

tracks, recreation courts, signs ond ad-vertising, devices.

SECTION I. The provisions of Chapter69-e ore hereby supplemented ondamended by the addition thereto of thefollowing:

Horse Track: A circular, ellptlcal.

shaped endless accessory structure,usually constructed of earth, usedtor the exercise ond/or trolnlng ofhorses on a farm.Recreation Court, Private Residen-t ia l : Art area over one thousand(1,000) square feel and appurte-nances thereto primarily used torrecreation purposes, such as but notlimited to, tennis ond basketballcourts, which utlllie specially con-structed surfaces of any com-position, Including but not limited tocloy, earth, or wood, whether or notgrading or moving of earth I I re-quired, which Is designated andmaintained for recreotlonol pur-poses by an individual for use bymembers of his household ondguests, ond which Is located on o lotas on accessory use ond shall In-clude oil associated structures,posts, lences, equipment, ond appurtenonces thereto. This Includesliving gross courts II permanently In-stalled associated structures, pasts,fences, equipment or other appurte-nances thereto ore involved.SECTION 3. The provisions ot Chapter

69 UC are hereby supplemented andamended by the addition thereto of Ihefollowing:

111) Recreation Court. Private Resldentlol. Such courts shall not be orllllcolly lighted, shall not be used torcommercial, professional or pold instructlonol purposes, and snail besublect to Site Plan approval( I I I Horse frocks dnd associatedemployee sleeping quarters. Formsequipped with a horse track ond acti-vely and continuously engaged Intraining horses may provide sleepIng quarters ond associated bath-room and kitchen facilities In ostructure attached to a main barnond specifically designated and des-ignated tor this purpose In the ratiool one employee sleeping quartersfar each eight I I ) full slied horsestalls provided In the barns on the lotIn question. A minimum of two hun-dred (200) square feet of living spaceshall be provided lor the first suchperson referred to herelnabove andhereinafter and a minimum ol onehundred (100) square feet for eachadditional person. All occupants ofthe sleeping quarters musl be Ii full'time employees Involved In Ihe pri-mary operation of the horse trolnlngoctlvlty and these quarters shall no)be used as a family residence. Horsetracks shall be sublect lo Site Planapproval.SECTION 4. The provisions ot Chapter

4913 E ore hereby supplemented andamended by the odor " - - -following:

idlllon thereto ol fhe

(«) Recreation Court, Private Resi-dential, for tennis shall be equippedwith backstops at chain link fencinghaving a minimum height of ten (10)feet ond o max imum height oftwenty five 1351 feet Installed at bothends ot said court. Other appropriatemeans shall be provided OS neededtor other recreation courts to pro-tect adlocent properties from struck,thrown, flying or rolling oblects.SECTION 5. The provisions ol Chapter

69-13 H 111 are hereby amended to readas follows:

(3) Temporary real estate slgn(s)advertising the sole or lease of aproperty or structure Is permittedwith the following restrictions. Nomore than one (1) sign per property;both sides of the sign may be ex-posed; signs shall not be lighted;sign must be located on property od-verllsed.SECTION 6. The provisions of Chapter

6914 G (I) are hereby amended la readas follows:

ID For slores ond public utilities, aminimum of one space lor every tenthousand (10,000) square feet olgross area or fraction thereof shallbe provided and shall preferably belocated In the side or rear yard.SECTION 7. The provisions at Chapter

69 14 H are hereby supplemented ondamended by the addition thereto of Ihefollowing:

(5) Temporary real estate slgn(s)advertising the sole or lease of aproperty or structure Is permittedwith the following restrictions: nomore than one (1) sign per property;both sides of the sign may be ex-posed; signs shall not be lighted;sign must be located on property ad-vertised.SECTION I. The provisions al Chapter

69-70 C ore amended to read os follows:C. Dlslonce between adlocent buildIngs or structures. The minimumdlslonce between an accessory build-ing or structure ond any other build

' Ing(s) on the same lot shall betwenty (70) feet except(hot nopoultry or brooder house shall beerected nearer than five hundred(500) feet to ony dwelling on thesame lol and no livestock sheltershall be erected nearer than one hun-dred (100) leel to any dwelling an Ihesome lot or odlacent lot and exceptthat accessory buildings or struc-tures other than poultry or brooderhouses may be placed a minimum olten (10) feel from undergroundstructures, such as undergroundswimming pools, provided such occessory buildings or structures are aminimum ot Iwenty (70) feet fromony above around principal or occessory building or structure.SECTION *. The provisions ol Chapter

6*-2l 8 11) are hereby amended lo readas follows:

I I ) A minimum al five (5) per cent

LEGAL NOof M l Ulterior atover five

sol snoH _ ^ ^

i tkr ta l t l l e * r . . - — -ond/er with t r e e t wilt> lowerbrandies removed so at oaf to causeIrafllc h o u r * lo ram al POrklaa

porting space out at every leu I Mlor an alternate esrangeittoM erovldIng equal iwiTooisi area wjhtch MeBoar |J determine! meets the Mttwtel this prevlsleo, shoM be providedThis I on ds coping Is la addlUon to anyother landscaping reqwlrementt 04tins ordinonceSECTION M. The provlsWM of Chop

for t t 13 A are hereby isrninitel to readas fallows:

A No bulMMg oermll shall be issuedlor any structure or site, or shall anyconstruction, reconstruction. subtiltutlon. relocation, additions, slruclurol a l terat ion, modif icat ion orchange of use or any changes In anyaspect covered by Ihe site plan r eview procedures be made until thesite plon hat bean reviewed and opproved by the Planning Board e.eeo)That approval ot o site plan tor a deloched single family dwellMg and Itsaccessory b u l l d l n g l s l o r struct u r e l s l . or customary accessorybuildings Incidental te farms shallnot be necessary; h o w e v e r , siteplans lor recreation courts, pondsdams and horse tracks ore requiredThe Board may waive sire plan opprovol of on application If II findsmat the proposal does not noticeablyaffect items covered by this proce-dure. The Board shall review iheKoposal. determine whether or not

• applicable standards provided bythis ordinance have been observed,note oblectlons to sue* e a r n ol iheplan at do not meet the standards.make corrections ond recommendotlont for desired changes le affectcompliance with the ordinance, andbe satisfied that the site atari repre-sents Ihe most desirable ofterndtlvefor development of the trie In com-pl iance wi th the ordinance and .whan satisfied that Ihe site plan campiles with the requirements of M lordinance, sholl approve ihe siteplon.

SECTION I I . The provisions of Chapter to J) F are amended ond supplemented by the addition thereto ol the lollowing:

(I) All pages shall be consecutivelynumbered, bonded together on Iheleft edge, and the tlrsl page shollcontain a table showing number,title, ond latest Issue and all revisiondoles ond a summary of reasons torreissue for each theel Involved In thesite plon and this listing shall be updoted each lime a sheet Is reissuedSECTION 13. The provisions of Chap-

ter of-II B 14) III ore hereby amended toreod os follows:

If) Main building rear yard, fitly(SO) feet; accessory building orstructures, forty (el) feel, however.In those coses where the lull lengthof the rear and/or skde lot Una Iscontiguous to a Township ownedgreonway of at least fifty I SOI feel Indepth and no portion of said rear orside line It within o perpendiculardistance* of One hundred fifty (ISO)

IP street right ofway. an occessery building or slrucfeet of a Township street

Iure may be located to wlfflln fifteen(IS) feel of Hie rear and/or side lotline meeting the aforementioned re-quirements; If a rear or side line set-back of less than forty 100) loaf Isullllied. suitable landscaping shallbe provided to shield the structurefrom the rear and side lol line direclion, drainage shall be controlled soos not to couse flooding or erosion ofodlacent property; site plan approv-al shall be requested el the PlanningBoard; ond under these conditions,the minimum required rear and slatline setback requirements of Chapter69 74 B of the Revised General Ordlnances ot the Township of CeltsNeck shall be fifteen (IS) foot.SECTION 13. The provisions ol Chop

ter 49 Jl B (5) (d) or* hereby amendedto read as follows:

Id) The lands so dedicated snail In-clude, whenever feasible, naturalfeatures such os streams, brooks,wooded areas, steep slopes and oth-er natural features of scenic ondconservation volue. The developermay be required to plont treat ormoke other similar landscaping Im-provements In order lo qualify openlond for acceptance by the Town-ship. Landscaping plans shall be pre-pared by a Professional LandscapeArchitect, a Professional Londscoper or one who commonly pre-pares landscaping pious. Each suchperson shall affix his name, title, ad-dress and signature to such plons.SECTION l i The provisions of Chap

ter 49-41 ore hereby amended lo read osfollows:

A. No building permit or certificateot occupancy shall be Issued for onyresidential, Industrial, commercialpublic or auosl public structure tileor use or change of use until (he siteplan hot been reviewed ond ap

Koved by the Planning Board exceptat the approval of a site plan far o

detached single lomily dwelling andUs accessory buildings on o lot orcustomary accessory buildings In-cidental lo forms shall not be neces-sary. The Board shall review theKoposal. determine whether or not

t applicable standards provided bythis ordinance have been observed,note oblectlons to such parts of theplans that do not meet fhe standards,make corrections and recommenda-tions tor desired changes to effectcompliance with the ordinance, besatisfied that the site plon representsthe most desirable alternative tordevelopment ot the site In com-pliance with the ordinance, and.when satisfied that Ihe site plan compiles with the requirements of thisordinance, shall approve the siteplon.B. The Planning Board shall hovethe right to revoke site plan approvaltheretofore given when the appli-cant, property owner, succettorproperty owners, their contractors)or other oaent(s). servant(s) and/oremployeets) deviates In a materialand/or substantial manner from thestandards, conditions ond/or re-quirements of site plan opproval Inthe construction, maintenanceand/or development of the propertyor o portion of same.

Notice of such deviation shay begiven lo the Chairman of thctrion-nlng Board who shall thereaftercause written notice ot the charge lobe served upon the property owner,ot the address shown by the fox as-

I?:sessment records of the Townshipersonally, by registeed mal l ,andac certified moll, return receiptrequested. The notice shall stole thatthe Planning BoOrd shall hold ahearing In order to determine wheth-er site plan approval should be re-voked because of the deviation fromfhe standards, conditions ond/or re-quirements of sit* plan approvalThe property owner may appear per-sonally ond participate ot such hear-ing and may be represented by an at-torney at law. The hearing may be

h d l d t li th (7)scheduled not earlier than seven 17)days after receipt of tht written no-tice by the Chairman nor later them

NOIICiPLEASE TAKE NOTICE Ihet Ihe

Cons Neck TewstsMp Committee dM. anthe loth day of November. I f 74. at aregular mooting, emend the term al theafter described ordinance which ardinance hod keen approved ot fir si readmean October 11. if /J The ordnance aaw

Covktes laifctla specifications tor mansrsMp after a potential mer

es the apt of llfty (Sll yearsPlease take turner notice thai such or

dlnonce will be further considered for IInot pnleoee at o meeting ol She TownshipCommittee ot the Township of ColtsNeck la be held aa December M. If 74. atthe Township Hall, Cedar Drive. ColtsNeck, New Jersey, at which time andploce all persons desiring le be heardthereon will bt given lull oppor lunlty

GEORGE HANO2OClark

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND "AN OR-DINANCE CHEATING A FIRE OEPARTMENT WITHIN AND FOR THETOWNSHIP OC COLTS NECK, MONMOUTH COUNTY. NEW JERSEY.ANO P R O V I D I N G RULES ANDR E G U L A T I O N * A P P L I C A B L ET H E R E T O " ADOPTED BY THETOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THETOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK ONFEBRUARY 17. I9MBE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN

>HIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN.HIP OF COLTS NECK. IN THE COUNV OF MONMOUTH. AS FOLLOWSSECTION I Section « Ibl at an ordlonce t n t i t l e d T H O R D I N A N C EREATING A £!£E_DIPARTMENT

ce by ooforty-f ive (45) days after suchreceipt, provided that the propertyowner shall have at Heast five IS)days notice of such hearing. Serviceby mall of the notice upon the prop-erty owner shall be deemed to hovebeen made upon deposit of a properlyoddressed notice In Ihe United Stalesmolls.SECTION 15. The provisions of Chap-

ter 69-53 C ore hereby amoitdod lo readaslollows:

C. Revocation. On the serving of no-tice of any violation ot any of Iheprovisions or requirements of thisordinance with respect to ony struc-ture, site or use thereat or ol land asprovided In Article X of this ordlnance, the certificate of occupancyfor such us* shall thereupon, withoutfurther action, be null ond veld, pro-vided, however, that the propertyowner shall have fhe right to file onappeal to Ihe Township Committeechallenging the validity ot the Build-ing Inspector's action and determi-nations. Such appeal must be filedwithin fourteen (14) days of thereceipt al notice of the violation andmust specifically detail the groundsfor appeal. The Township Com-mittee shall schedule a hearing withIn Ihlrlty (30) days of Ihe receipt ofthe notice of appeal advising bothIhe Building inspector and the appellonl of the place, date ond time of op

S E C T I O N 14. The provisions of Chap-ter 69-54 ore hereby amended to reod osfollows:

Any person, firm or corporation whoviolates, disobeys, omits, neglects,or refuses to comply with, or whoresists the enforcement ot the provi-sions of this ordinance, or ony order,decision or determination by theBoard al Adlustmenl, shall be sub-lect to 0 tine not more than five hun-dred dollars (tSflO.OO) or Imprisonmen! lor a period not exceedingninety (90) days or both at ma dis-cretion of the court or ludlclol oil!cer before whom o conviction maybe had. Starting on Ihe sixth 16th)day after written notice of vlolotjon.either by registered moll or by per-sonal service, has been served uponfhe person. |irm or corporation In-volved, eoch ond every day that suchviolation continues shall be consid-ered a separate and specific viola-tion of the ordinance without Hie service of additional noticeSECTION 17. This amendatory ordl

nance sholl became effective upon putotrcation according lo law.

PUBLIC NOTICEThe foregoing ordinance was In

traduced and passed at first reading atthe regular meeting ot the TownshipCommittee of the Township of ColtsNeck held on November N , 1*74. ondwill come up tor final consideration andpassage ot the regular public meeting olsaid governing body to bo held on De-cember I t , 1*74. ot 1:00 p.m. at IheTownship Hall, Colts Neck. New Jerseyol which time ond place all persons de-siring to be heard thereon will be givenfull opportunity.

GEORGE HANDZOClark

r ITHIN ANO FOR THE TOWNSHIPIF COLTS NECK. MONMOUTH COUNY, NEW JERSEY. ANO PROVIDING

IULES AND REGULATIONS A P P l I-ABLE THERETO It hereby amtndedlo read os follows

SECTION t Ib) All new members olihe Fire Department and of the conitltuent fire companies shall be at leastrohteen I I I ) years ot age and not ever

ilfty (SOI years ol ate. provided thatthose persons over llfty (M) years of agewith five (5) years el acllvetlre liohling.jper'ionce"stioiTbe "eligible" lo..hip in the fire department and In Iheconstituent fire companies Each newmember shall be o cltlien of the unitedStates ond a resident ot Ihe Township olColls Neck. Eoch new member shall beIn good health and physical conditionond successfully pass o physical exommotion as evidenced by a certificate ofphysical fitness to perform the duties ota fireman, by o practicing physician ofthe State ol New Jersey.

SECTION 1 This ordinance sholl takeittect upon Us passage and publicationKCordlnoto lowOec 1 s i ; 91

Dec. 3 stirs;

LEGAL NOTICE

The •ptlcalstoi at I . F. Goodrich sshe l a a B i t o o . e of Adtustmew ol sueTownship ot Freehold , for ao later

eo M N M Ol Hie lantat ordinance or lort racensfsseedwlsta of a use varlawca

mtndlnt Mat a use variance be grantedA copy of the resolution is on t i l * with

the Zoning Board of Adjustment of Free

E L L E N F R E D E N B E R GSecretory

ets""""""""ls""tjl 1 s V H t V I la******K**r****n

FreehotdfownsJupso 74

,N ORDINANCE TO AMEND CER-TAIN PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER t lOF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OFCOLTS NECKBE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN

HIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNHIP OF COLTS NECK that certain proIslons ol Chapter 11 of the Revised Gen

jrol Ordinances ot the Township ot ColtsNeck be omtnded as hereinafter pro

IdedSECTION 1. The provisions of Chapter

1-UJ art amended la read os follows:J. Locations of all existing struc-tures, showing enisling and proposedfront, rear and side yard set bocklines, and an indication of whetherthe existing structures or uses willbt retained or removed. All pro-posed lot lines. Including existing lotlines to remain and those lo be elimi-nated, with the dimensions thereofond the areos ol oil lots shown insquare feet, correct lo one I I .0 )square fett sholl be shown. Anylolls) to be reserved or dedicated topublic use shall bt Identified and Iheproposed ust of lots tor other thanresidential shall be shownSECTION 1. The provisions ot Chapter

1-12 are amended and supplemented bythe addition thereto ot Ihe following:

Q . All pages sholl be consecutivelynumbered, bonded together on theleft edge, and the tlrsl page shallcontain a fable showing page num-ber, title, ond latest issue and all re-vision dates and a summary of reosons for reissue for eoch sheet In-volved In the plot plans and this list-ing shall be updated each time asheet Is reissuedSECTION 3. The provisions of Chapter

I 13 B ore amended to reod os tallows:B. Block and lot numbers In accor-dance with established standardsond In conformity with the TownshipTox Mop. Services ot the TownshipTax Assessor will be available to thedeveloper, upon request, to assist inthe assignment of lot ond block num-bers.SECTION 4. The provisions of Chopler

il I I C are amended to read os follows:C. In all residential tones all majorsubdivisions bounding upon anyfreewoy. primary, arterial, secon-dary arterial street, or ma|or collec-tor street, that portion of the subdivi-sion frontlnq on sold rlght-ol-way toa depth at seventy-five (75) feettherefrom and for the full length olthe subdivision shall be conveyed tothe Township for public use, lo pro-mote public salety ond mainlolnopen spaces and a rural atmosphere.No driveways sholl enter ontofreeways, primary arterial, secon-dary arterial, or ma|or collectorstreets. The subdlvlder Is required tolandscape the seventy-live 1751 foalstrip unless Ihe Board agrees thatthe existing natural plant and treegrowth Is adequate. Landscapingplans sholl be prepared by a profes-sional landscape architect, a profes-sional Itwdscaper or one who com-monly prepares landscaping plans.Each such person shall affix hisname, title, oddress ond signature losuch Dlant.SECTION 5. The provisions ot Chapter

61-11 are amended ond supplemented bythe oddltlon thereto of the following

P. In oil subdivisions sublect to theprovisions of Chapter 61-llC or theCluster Development provisions cov-ered In Chapter 69 39 ol Ihe ZoningOrdinance, the Board may requirepaved bike paths within the seventy-live (75) loot wide dedicated landstrip along existing streets. Bikepaths shall be sl> and one hall (6 i lfeet wide, shall be constructed In ac-cordance with the requirements torlight traffic parking areas covered InChapter 69 21 D (T) of the RevisedGenerol Ordinances of the Townshipot Colts Neck, sholl have the samemaximum grade requirement os Isoppllcarle to the street paralleledand shall be equipped with suitableregulatory signs.SECTION 6. The provisions ot Chapter

61 19 E li amended to reod at followsE. Where a minor or motor tubdlvlslon Is traversed by o water course,surface or underground drainageway or drolnope system, channel orstream, there shall be provided onddedicated a drainage right-of-wayeasement to the Township con-forming substantially with the linesof such water course, and such torIher width or construction, or both.as will be adequate to occommodoleexpected storm water run off In thefuture bated upon reasonable growthpotential In the Township and. In ad-dition thereto, a minimum of fifteen(IS) feet beyond the bank tap on atleast one (I) side for access to fhedrainage rlght-of-w6y and. In onyevent, meeting any minimum widthsand locations shown on Ihe adoptedOfficial Mop or Master PloivTucheasement dedication shall be ex-pressed on tht plot as fol lows:"Drainage ond utility right-of-wayeasement granted to the Township ofColts Neck tor the purposes providedfor ond expressed In Art icle IV ,Chapter 61-4 F and 41 4G, A n k l e

VI I , Chapter 111* E; and ArticleV I I I , Chapter 61 73 A ot Ihe Land

4 juvenilesflee hospital,face charges

MARLBORO - Four juve-niles who escaped from Marl-boro Psychiatric Hospitalwere arrested on charges ofjuvenile delinquency after anincident in which they alle-gedly stole a car. were in-volved in an accident and fledfrom the scene.

The police department wasnotified Sunday by hospitalpolice, who reported thatthere had been five escapeesfrom the children's unit. Onewas located almost immediat-ely by a hospital attendant.

The other four allegedlystole a locked car which wasin the driveway of the HarryBonnier home. (1 RidgeRoad. At the intersection ofTennent Road and Rt. 71.there was a collision with avehicle being drives by Ge-rard O'Brien, 50 River Road,who had his wife and threechildren as passengers.

The escapees fled on footand were located on Green-wood Road by Patrolman Da-ryl Conover. they and theO'Briens were transported toBayshore Community Hospi-tal, Holmdel, where theywere treated and released.Both cars were towed fromthe scene.

Deputy Chief C.C. Kriegeris heading the investigation.

City change unitmeets tomorrow

LONG BRANCH - TheLong Branch Citizens forCommission Government willhave a ral ly tomorrow at7:30 p.m. in the VFW Posthome at 255 Willow Ave.

The mayor has been invitedto attend and to express hisviews on the benefits of thepresent Mayor-Council Plan Aform of Government.

LEGAL N O T I C E

^ , t c ?conitructlon or rtconttructlon »holifokt ploct within tht orto ol thtem«mtni, nor sholl any itruttuf« btlocated within tuch orta. nor shallany action bt tofctn which may alttror Impair t h t t l l t c t l v t n t t t o fpresent or future drolnoat tocllltlctor COUM Mil eroilon without priorPlanning Board or Township Commltttt approval.SECTION 7. Tht provisions ot Chapter

61 23 C art amended to reod ot (allows:C. Conwrvotion. drainage and utility •right-of-way tmemenl. Where a mi- *nor or mo|or subdivision I t tro-verted by a water course, opendrainogt way. channel or stream orwhere tht Master Plan or OfficialMap of the Township ot Colts Neckdelineates o flood plan or con-servation eostmtnt, a conservation,drainage and utility right-of-wayeasement shall bt furnished to thtTownship by the subdlvlder. Thteasement shall extend on both sidesand shall follow tht general courseot tht water course, open drolnooeway, channel or stream ond shall tx-tend from the center lint of soldcourse ond a line approximately par-allel to the top ot the bank, twentyfive (25) feet distance bock from It.This easement Is granted for tht pur-posts provided for ond expressed inArticlt IV, Chapter 41-4 E, F ond G.This easement prohibits the removalot trees and ground cover except forthe following purposes: th t In-stallation and maintenance ot drainage facilities and utilities, tht removol of dead or diseased trees, lim-ited thinning ot trees and growth toencouroge th t most des i rab legrowth, ond the removal of trees toallow tor structures designed to Im-

flooded In the creation of ponds orlakes. No structures, expect thoserequired tor droinog* and utilities.or to Impound wattr , sholl be locoted In this easement. Tht easements shall bt Indicated on thtsketch, preliminary ond flnol plotond shown In such a manner mat theboundaries thereof con be occurotely determined should the necessityorlse In tht future. Tht boundarylint Of ony easement sholl bt monu-mented at its Intersection with oilexisting or proposed stree* lints.Such easement dedication shall bt

d th l t f l lS texpressed on the plat as fo l lows:"Conservation, drolnaatd and utilityright-of-way easement to which thtI d i t dIndicated area It hereby made sub-ecl to Is that provided for In Article

IV, Chapter ef-4 E. F ond 0 ond Ar-tide VIM, Chapter el-21 C, of theLond Subdivision Ordinance ol theTownship of Colts Nock." No reloco-lion, construction or reconstructionsholl take ploce within the area olthe easement, nor shall ony struc-tures be located within such area,nor shall any action be token whichwill alter or Impolr fhe effectivenessor present or future drainage tocliItlts or cause soli erosion withoutprior Planning Board or TownshipCommittee approval.SECTION •'The provisions of Chapter

61-25 A ore amended to read at follows:A. If before final approvol hat beenobtained ony person transfers orsells, as owner, subdlvlder or ogent,ony land which farms a part of a sub-division on which, by ordinance, theBoard Is required to act, such personsholl be sublect lo a fine not to e>-

' coed live hundred dollars ISSOO.OO)or to Imprisonment for not morethan ninety (90) days, ond each par-cel, plot or lot so disposed ol shall bedeemed a separate violation.SECTION 9. This ordinance shall be-

come effective upon oooptlon and publi-cation according to low.

PUBLIC NOTICEThe foregoing ordlnonce was In-

troduced and passed at first reading atthe regular meeting of the TownshipCommittee of the Township of ColtsNeck held on November I t . 1974, ondwill come up tor final consideration andpassage ot the regular public meeting otsold governing body to be held on De-cember It, 1974. ol 1:00 p.m. a l theTownship Hall. Colls Neck, New Jersey,ot which time ond ploce all persons de-siring to be heard thereon will be givenfull opportunity.

GEORGE HANDIOClerk

Oec.) US 71

TAX SALE NOTICEOl Reol Estate In the Borough of Little Sliver for Non Payment of Tones ond Assessmentt.Public Notice It hereby given thai I. Charles J Olson, Collector ol Tones ol theBorough ot Little Silver, Monmoutti County, New Jersey, will sell ot Public Auctionon the 10th dor of December, 1974. at 3:00 P.M.. In the Borough Hall. 410 ProspectAvenue, Little Silver. New Jersey, the Hereinafter described Real EstateSold lands will be sold lo make Ihe ornounl of Municipal Liens chorogeoble ogalnslthe same on Ihe list day of December 197] gt computed In the loi list, together withInterest on sold omount lo the date ol sate, and Ihe costs of sole at public vendue losuch persons os will purchase the same sublect lo redemption al the lowest rale ofinterest, but in no case in excess ol eight per cent per annum.This sale Is made under the provisions of Article 4, Chapter 5, Title 54, to Ihe Revised Slotutes ol New Jersey 1974, entilled Sole ot Reol Property to Entorce Liensond acts supplementary thereto and omendotory thereof.The sold lands to be sold ond the name of persons ogolnst whom sold taxes havebeen loin on occount ot each parcel for unpaid lanes are as follows:Owner Description Year AmeentLucia. William P. Sr . lMor la Block 22 Lot 7 1973 733 I t

McNamora. James . .397 Brooch Ave.

Burton, Wil l iamS. I , Meryl L 8locfc«4-Lol I310 Rumson Rd

Hoaen, Alenondcr P. 4 Lillian Block 44 Lot nI I Pine Or.

• IR.S.40I4A2I)Sewer Lien

Denier, Henry F. 1 Sally H Block 46-Lol 39A. CLIIHe Silver PI. Rd.

Doremus, Charles A . I Marilyn B Block 75-LofUOceonporl Ave.

Lockntr. John M. I , Marie M Block 71 Lol 30Folrvlew Avr.

When Ihe sale takes ploce. payment of all tones or assessments, cost and Interestsmusl bt paid by the purcherty will be Immediately rAl ony time before the tale, fhe Collector will receive aoymenl ol the omount due.together with interest ond cosh Incurred lo the dale ot payment

ol this 12th day ol November 1974

1973

1973

I97J

tfTJ197}

19JJ

1973 .

31413

2.914.41

1.30.17

12315I04.JS

1 Jello791.04

Folrvlow Ave.en rise sate takes (Hoce. payment ol all lo«es or assessments, cost ond interestssl bt paid by trie purchaser before Ihe conclusion ol the sole, otherwise Ihe prop.y will be Immediately resold.

* C l l t ill eceie aoymenl ol the omount d e

Witness may hand and seal Ihll

Nov. I I . » . H Oec. 1CHARLES J OLSON. Collector

1104.00

Snuffy Smith

Hi and Lois

IT'S AMAZING MOW LIFETRAVELS IN A COMPLETE

ABOUTCAM'T SEEM TD SLEEP

TILL VtXJ GET iM

Mary WorthAT THIS MOMENT, \

I I * UTTUE OANEUA LF*6E - IN THE fc

STR0N6 ARMS OFHER MK3M SCHOOL IDOL'

STOP FANTA5BING, JAN.' THISISN'T AU. THOSE YESTERCAYS

A6O.' 1 PON'T PBtf THAT YOU'RESTIU. A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN/...BUT I'M MARRED- -TO A WOMAN

THAT I LCVE VERY MUCH.'

I WHO EVER afllPCLOCK COOLW'T BETURNEP BACK, WWLINS'

Andy Capp

YOU? ELflCTWC DRILL,ERIC? SHE WANTS TOy

PUT UP A COUPLE"*o'swaveswTWfK/TCHENy

I'M AFRAIDIT'LL NEED ANEW PLUG

PUTTIN* ON IT

THAT'S ALL RIGHT,ERIC - I ' LL POPBACK AFTER

LUNCH

IP you 00 \ Jwuv ie IT

\THIS MORNING HE J066EDAU.THE WAY FROM

THE KITCHEN TOTHE PROMT DOOR

DAGWOOD IS ON ANEXERCISE KICK

The Phantom

CLEAR SHOT AT HIMWITHOUT HITTI

Dennin the Menace

HAVE TEN SECONDS I D COMPLAIN, Ate l^fiLSON

THIS IS A RECOROIMG.* •

TUESOAY DECEMBERS 197* The Dtfly Register 19

Crossword puzzleACROSS

. .0°away'

5 Dishes

30 Sorry one31 Pitching in36 Hansberry

title10 Curmudgeon 39 Great Cub14 Vegetable hurler15 Fable name 40 Hisiouc16 Plate, run. island

or town 41 Nickel and17 Hemingway dime

title factory20 Corrupted 42 Most21 fcnrow plucky22 Sound ol 44 Epic poem

despair 48 Cart23 Most 60 Kind ol

unusual robbery24 Dress type 51 Unorthodo«28 John or 56 Glen Miller

mondame ' classicSolutions to Yesterdays Puizle

Children'8 Letter

Dear hi

/ 7 •

58 Wield ablue pencil

59 He acceptsa wager

60 Hands61 Jacob's

other wife62 Fashion63 Pass

DOWN1 Moslem

weight2 Hurt3 Angry4 Space

agency5 City of 5 A6 "I a whip

poOfwill7 Clarke sci

fi novel8 Prying9 Overseas

address10 Father to

the man11 Riveter

111 SOI

12 Wordsagr

13 Afflicted18 Wesl Point

initials• 19 Biting root23 Dropout24 2. 3 or 12

25 Ambience26 Exploit27 In good

shape29 Servant

of KingAlfred

31 Shortly32 Pour33 Capri,

for one34 Gists35 Pesky thing37 Paris' week •

end day38 Tennis's

Nastase42 Nomde43 Elderly,

in Bonn44 Stand for

art45 Stuffy one46 Gal

ha. ."47 Australian

city49 Staggering51 Calories

measure it52 Creep53 Dear It54 Gulf of55 Licentious57 Main and

Easy abbr.

*' s15o~

•J"

IT5T"

1—

•

rz

P

•

'I\\n

i -

1>, i

Fvr

[

" 1

H

-< 1

•' 1

I

TIT-

n

I

FIT

n

1

1

n

1

1

n

1

1

Your horoscope, birthdayTUESDAY, DECEMBER 3 special of them. IS) - Interests are such that

— Born today, you are a You will always have to be you may find yourself inhighly imaginative person who careful that you don't go so far conflict with several goodis capable of sustaining long overboard in your pursuit of friends. Do your best toperiods of thought fulness the new, the special, the smooth things over beforealong a single line of inquiry, obscure that you fail to day's end.Your ability to take the facts appreciate the value of the old. PISCESlFeb. 19-March 201and figures of a case, bring the routine, the obvious until — This is an excellent time to

it is too late local) back what contemplate your own futureyou have thrust from you. Do — and in so doing to plan foryour utmost to strike a good the initial stages of a newhealthy balance between what project in the making,was. what is. and what you ARIES (March 21-April 191can cause to be.

them to the point where thewhole case takes on an originaland charming air is a talentthat will stand you in goodstead throughout your life.Not only will it spice up themundane, it will bring you tothe attention of those who canadd luster to your career.

One of those individualsWEDNESDAY, December 4

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-who is constantly seeking out Dec, 21) - Community eventsnew and different ways of need your help if they are toperforming old and routine (jet off the ground gainfully,tasks, who seeks excitement Do what you can to advisewith an enthusiasm that is without seeming to takeneither false nor waning, you charge,attract to you those who are CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan.interested in spicing up their 191 There is much to be saidown lives while they are eager for your being relatively

, to have a part in yours, inactive today, especiallyOrdinary matters hold an when it comes to routineappeal for you only insofar as chores around the house,you are able to see ways and Conserve energy,means of making something AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.

— Chances occurring in youreveryday life have a singleunderlying cause. Discoverthat and you will havediscovered a way to new gain.

TAURUS (April 20-May 201— You should be able to setthings up in your own favortoday. A draft of plans for thefuture should find a friend inone who is in charge.

GEMINI (May 21-June 201— Your present position onthe employment scene maynot carry with it the prestigeyou would like to enjoy. Takeheart, however; time is in yourfavor.

CANCER (June 2) July 22)

— Don't overlook the ad-vantages to present conditionson the home front. Smallmatters carry with them largeresponsibilities at evening.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 -Co-workers can do much toput you and your work in agood light with those inauthority. Do nothing to blockdeveloping friendships.

VIRGO (Aug. 2,'J-Sept. 221— If you make it yourbusiness to do what is asked ofyou this morning - hut nomore — you may well.succeedby day's end but it won't !>espectacularly!

LIBRA (Sept. 2:»-0ct. 221 -Fear that you may be placed ina compromising position onthe employment scene mustnot be allowed to keep you

• from moving ahead in yourcareer.. SCORPIO (Oct. 2:i-Nov. 211— Personal relationshipsshould be improving justabout now. Take care thatyour efforts to make friendsare not mistaken for forward-ni'ss.

By ALFRED SHKINWOI.D

When you can strike a realblow against your opponent,everything is tickctybuo. Ifyou can't strike a real blow,try an imaginery one. Maybeyour opponent won't know thedifference.

Wesl looked for a weakpoint . Declarer had bidspades and hearts, and it wasclear that a diamond leadwould only set up dummy'ssuit. By the process of elimi-nation West got around to aclub lead.

Declarer won the first trickwith dummy's ace of clubsand led a trump to finessearound to the queen

Now West was back in thesame hopeless situation. Ho

SheinwokTs bridge advicecould get only two spades andone diamond. What could hedo with the clubs?

West was a resourcefulplayer. After winning the firsttrump trick he calmly led an-other low club.

South finessed with dum-my's nine of clubs, neverdreaming that West was lead-ing from the king. East putup the ten of dubs, and Southruffed.

Now declarer led Ihe aceand another trump. West wonwith the king of spades andstolidly led his last low club.

Feeling sure that F.ast had ,Ihe king, South played a lowclub from dummy, and Eastplayed the jack. South had toruff again, and now he had touse up his last tamp to draw

West's remaining trumpNow, as soon as South led adiamond, West could take theace of diamonds and the kinnof clubs.

It took imaginalion and bol-dness to develop the king ofclubs as the setting trick.

DAILY QUESTIONDealer, at your right, opens

with one heart. You are next,holding: S-K Q 5 3 11-7 4 DA 62 C-K 8 4 2. What do you say1

Answer: Double This isjust about a minimum holdingfor a takeout double

( A Pocket Guide ToBridge' written by AlfredSheinwold is available Gelyour copy by sending 50 centslo Ked Bank Register, P.OBox 1111, Los Angeles, CalifMOM.)

South dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• 6V 0 60 K Q J 7 3* A Q 9 S 3

WEST EAST* KQ5 3 4 42<0 7 4 7 1 0 9 X 3 20 A 6 2 O 9 H 4• K M : A J 106

SOUTH4 AJ 10987V AKJ50 10 54 7

South West Nor th East1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass2 ''j Pass 3 4> Pass4 4 A l l Pass

Opening lead - 4> 2

1/weu.,MAROE/ I'M OFF TOTHE SKATIN6

I COMPETITION.

G . R I'M tilKE YOU'LLIMPRESS THE JM6ES .THEfREPROBA&Lf ALL 600P 5KATEKSTHEMSELVES AREN'T THE* ?

,MAKCiE50ME0fTH£«PONT K.NOU) HOW TO £kATE ATALL ...ulHiCH IS S0METHIN6I'VE NEVER LWERSTOOCV

THE UORtr 15 FILLEP U)ITHUNMARRlEP MARRIA6E CWN5£L0K<*IR...HAVEA GOOPTRiF!

LISTEN TO THE6REAT SCUNPI 6ET OUT OF

NEW6UITAK

2 0 T h e Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESOAY. DECEMBER 3.1974

Cuba's suppor^ of terrorists bars detente with U.S.By C«l. Rakrri D. Hrial Jr.

WASHINGTON - One ofthe least known yel crucialobstacles to normalization ofrelations between Cuba andtbe United States is FidelCastro's unabated support (orviolent subversive activitiesin this country and his all-outoperat ions of Cuban in-telligence as a surrogate forRussia's KGB.

Cuba's "Direccion Generalde inteligencia" (DGI) is thelargest and most modem —and certainly most aggressive— national intelligence orga-nization in the Western Hemi-sphere save for our own CIA.

While the DGl's modus op-erandi, targets and makeuphave hitherto been littleknown save in highly classi-fied intelligence circles, It isnow emerging as a mainfocus and instrument of sub-version, terrorism and espion-age directly aimed at the U.S.Government and Americansociety.

Cuban funds as well astraining in advanced terroristtechniques have in recentyears supported a .range ofgroups Including Weath-ermen, SDS, Black Panthers,Puerto Rican revolutionaries,American Indian subversivemovements, crypto-guerrillaChicanos and the violent"FLQ" anti-American Que-bec separatists in Canada.

Operating through so-called"Vengeremos Brigades" ofvolunteer U.S. cane-cutterstraveling to Cuba, Castro con-trols an extensive networkhere of recruiters for Cubansubversion and Intelligenceactivities.

Among widespread sea-based subversive and in-telligence operations Castro

still conducts throughout tbehemisphere, Cuba maintainsa flotilla of fishing boats inthe Florida Straits and theapproaches to Puerto Rico, toact as staging-points for infil-tration and exfiltration ofagents via small craft to andfrom U.S. territory.

The hub of Castro's Ameri-can operations Is the CubanMission to the United Nations,located behind a brownstonefront at I East 67th St.. NewYork City, a few steps offThird Ave.

Krenla controlThis office, besides nominal

diplomatic functions, servesas headquarters for the DGI.Approximately half the Cuban"diplomats" in this mission,including its chief, Ambassa-dor Ricardo Alarcron Ques-ada, are officials of the DGIand comprise its general stafffor U.S. operations.

Since 1170, following victoryin an internal power strugglelasting several years, the DGIhas come under Kremlin con-trol. Its director, Russianpuppet Jose Mendes Corn-inches, Is today wholly super-vised by Gen. Viktor Seme-nov, chief KGB officer inCuba.

During the past (our yearsunder intensive Russian tut-elage, the DGI, now nearly3,000 strong, has, in the wordsof one U.S. s p e c i a l i s t ,"markedly professionalized

and widely internationalizedits operations."

The DGI has two mainfunctions in the United States.The first is that of any for-eign Intelligence agency: dip-lomatic, military, economicand technical espionage andcounterespionage. The sec-ond, and In many ways moreaggressive and sinister, is to

discover andVxploil unrest,disloyalty and social weak-ness throughout this countryand, where feasible, inflamethese into subversion, terror-ism and violence.

One of the DGl's first ma-jor exercises in subversionwas support of U.S. blackmilitant organizations. Begin-ning in 1N7, Cuba planted twoDGI officers specializing inblack movements in the NewYork UN. mission These twoarranged entrance to Cubafor American black revolu-tionaries, for their training incertain of the over 100 Cubaguerrilla schools and camps,and funded and advised themon return to this country.

In April 1969. unmasked bythe FBI, the counselor andfirst secretary of the Cubanmission hastily decampedfrom New York and were de-clared persona non grata forthese activities.

Another UN. Cuban in NewYork, third secretary LazaroEsplnos Bpnet, was also ex-pelled in 1M1 when he wasdiscovered in an attempt toferret out floor plans andsecurity arrangements forPresident Nixon's Key Biscayne residence, as well asdetails of the President'sFlorida travel plans.

Radicals exptelledClose on the heels of their

infiltration of the Black Pan-thers and other black groups,the Cubans established sim-ilar relationships with white,terrorist youth organizations,notably the SDS and Weath-ermen, representatives ofwhom have received trainingin Cuba.

Castro and his DGI enjoythe unique advantage — com-pared with the KGB - of ro-mantic aura and allure for

IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIN

County Birthsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in mill

FOOD FOR NEEDY FAMILIES — Produce and canned goods contributedfor needy families by Freehold area residents and the business communityare loaded onto a Monmouth County Park System truck by a volunteercorps of three park system rangers, left to right, Terry Norman, FreeholdTownship; Rich Bowling, Freehold, and Cliff Clayton, Manasquan. In thebackground Is Mrs. William Norman, social services chairman of the Free-hold Township Woman's Club, which Is conducting the collection and dis-tribution In cooperation with the Freehold Township schools.

Unitariansask ousterof general

LINCROFT - The First'Unitarian Church of Mon-mouth County has urged thefirings of the chairman of theJoint Chiefs of Staff for whatthe church's board of trusteescalled "anti-Semitic state-ments."

At the trustees' Novembermeeting the following resolu-tion was endorsed:

"At Duke University onOct. 10, 1974. Gen. George S.Brown, chairman of the JointChiefs of Staff, made the fol-lowing remarks. '(Ameri-cans) might get tough mindedenough to set down the Jew-ish influence in the countryand break the lobby.' Headded 'They own, you know,the banks in the country, thenewspapers. Just look wherethe Jewish money is.'

"We, of the Board (ifTrustees deplore these anti-Semitic statements. Suchstatements are inconsonantwith Gen. Brown's high of-fice. Therefore, we call uponPresident Ford to ask for hisresignation as chairman ofthe Joint Chiefs of Staff or theUnited States armed forces.

"Our stand on this issue isIn keeping with the UnitarianChurch's long held position ondiscrimination in general andanti-Semitism in particular."

Twelve voting members of1 board were present. Ten

voted for the resolution andiwo against

RIVERVIEWRed Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knuelle(nee Carol Messineo), 633Beechwood Ave., Toms River,son, Nov. 26.

Mr. and Mrs. Agustine Gon-zales (nee Teresa Ortiz), 177Second St., Keyport, daugh-ter, Nov. 26.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knuelle(nee Carol Messineo), 633Beechwood Ave., Toms River,son, Nov. 26.

Mr. and Mrs. Agustine Gon-zales (nee Teresa Ortiz), 177Second St., Keyport, daugh-ter, Nov. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quirk(nee Frances Cirigliano). 2Louis St., Belford. daughter,Nov. 27.

Mr. and Mrs. DonaldMe Dow (nee Theresa Mail-ner), 10 Oakshadcs Ave ,Matawan, son, Nov. V.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harri-son (nee Eileen Connors). 74John St. Spolswood, son, Nov.27.

Mr. and Mrs. GerardYerves (nee Denisc I.iuonti),1760 Raleigh Court Kasl,Ocean Township, son, Nov.27.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald I..Colcman (nee Theresa Cinqu-grana), 45 Essex Ave, WestKcansburg, son, Nov. 2H.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dinan (nee Jo Ann Traina), .15Hemlock St., Ilazlet. dau^htor, Nov. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson (nee Bonnie Baldwin),2124 Apollo St.. Ocean Town-ship, son, Nov, 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cru-dup (nee Lorraine Key). 47Howard Ave., New Shrews-bury, daughter. Nov. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Saul(nee Jessica McGrail), 200Portland Road, Highlands,son, Nov. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. James W.Hynes (nee Marcclla Salva-tore), 244 B. Laurel Place,Howell Township, daughter.Nov. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Am-merman (nee Mary Kike), 300Park Ave. Union Beach, son.Nov. 29.

Mr( and Mrs. Arthur I'erri(nee Patricia Suydan). 16Lake Blvd., Matawan. daugh-ter, Nov. 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Greg Kerviln(nee Merla Quintn). 91).') HUnion Ave., Union Reach.son, Nov. 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicola I'rimii-vera (nee Flora KutiKliano).H5 Leonard Ave.. Leonardo,son. Dec. I.

Mr. and Mrs. SiegfriedHrueckner (ni'e Susan Mill-er). KH Kamm A\'e . SouthItiver, snn. Dee. I.

Mr. and Mrs. John Itixny( w e Michelle LrKlanc). 9Wodm-wiKKl Circle, Katun-I own, daughter, Dec. I.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Miller(nee Virginia Plat*), 169 At-lantic Ave.. I.(inn Branch,daughter, Dec, I.

JKKKKV SHORK MKIXCAI.NrpUir

Mr. and Mrs. Alex I!ado(nee Martha Peters). 721)Manchester Couft. Freehold,-son. Nov. 26.

OF ARMS

AND MEN

Impressionable young peopleto whom Fidel and the lateChe Guevara are still folkheroes. This Is one of theDGl's strongest assets in ma-nipulating youth-dominated,radical and terrorist groups.

Castro's pulling power withyouth Is Illustrated in Cuba'sexploitation of the Vence-remos Spanish for "We WillConquer" Brigades, seven ofwhich have been recruited inthis country by Cuban agentsgregale membership of about2,000.

According to Intelligencesources, plans are well ad-vanced to recruit an eighthVenceremos group1 to go ille-gally, like Its predecessors, toCuba next March.

These brigades — actuallymore nearly company sized —are nominally supposed to as-sist Cuba In harvesting sugarcane but are In fact intensiveschools of Communist propa-ganda. Each brigade has a 2025 person hard-core propa-ganda and political cadreEach unit puts in approxi-mately 10 weeks under Cas-

tro's control.Not just anybody can Join

the "VBs", as U.S. securityspecialist dub the brigades.Today, there are over a dozenregional Venceremos com-mittees covering the UnitedStates. These regional cellsscreen each applicant, who isrequired to fill out an exhaus-tive personal history whichthen forms the basis for hisCuban and often his KGB dos-sier.

In addition, he is photo-graphed. Then, if recom-mended for acceptance, thewould-be VB is given a finalgoing-over by the Vence-remos National Committee inNew York, all of whose mem-bers have been chosen andappointed by the DGI.

After acceptance, VB re-cruits go either to Canada orMexico, whence, in violationof State Department regu-lations, they proceed as acontingent to Cuba.

Thorough trainingOnce arrived, while most

cut cane and Imbibe propa-ganda, a chosen handful from

each brigade is sent to terror-ist or even espionage school-ing in remote camps, severalof which are known to exist inOriente province.

Showing Communism's typi-cal concentration on juvenilebrainwashing, young Ameri-can radicals with small chil-dren are specially welcomed.These youngsters, usuallyaged 8-11, are called "Ven-ceremitos." ("Little Con-q u e r o r s " ) and are putthrough special anti-Ameri-can schooling while their par-ents work with the brigade.

But the top-priority Cubanterrorist penetration now inprogress Is (he DGls all-outsupport for all main and nu-merous splinter undergroundPuerto Rican revolutionarygroups..

The Puerto Rican separa-tist "PSP" movement is themain link with Cuba and hasoffices enjoying diplomaticstatus in Havana. The DGIhas financed, equipped andplanned PSP bombings bothin San Juan and In New YorkCity.

Because the PSP has cellsIn such American cities asNew York, Chicago. NewHaven and Bridgeport, It pro-vides a useful auxiliary forthe DGI in both intelligenceand terrorist missions in thiscountry as well as in PuertoRico.

According to FBI sources,some 150 Puerto Rican revo-lutionary leaders are training

in Cuba, while the DGI hasspent thousands of dollars dis-tributing sophisticated Cubanmanuals on urban terrorismto PSP cells

Evidence In tbe hands ofsecurity specialists indicatesthe PSP may well now bemounting a long-plannedwave of violence and that therecent simultaneous bombingof five public structures inNew York City represents aPSP operation with DGIcoaching and direction.

What these Cuban activitiesamount to is, in the words ofone U.S. official, that, besideshemispheric misbehavior,"Fidel Castro is waging anundeclared war on the UnitedStates which shows no sign ofletting up."

Despite widespread reportsthat Russia has been soft-pe-daling Castro in an attempt tofacilitate U.S. recognition ofCuba, the intensification ofDGI operations in and againstthis country has been largelyfinanced and guided from theKremlin by the KGB.

Even without Kremlin sup-port, however, Castro has al-

ways kept the DGI on theprowl for ways to annoy, burland disorganize the UnitedStates.

Were we to recognize Cuba,allow It to open an embassyin Washington and consulatesthroughout the country, andlift existing tt-mile travel re-strictions the State Depart-ment imposes on the NewYork-based Cuban UN. mis-sion, the country would beflooded with Cuban agents,both intelligence and subver-sive.

Since roughly SO per cent ofall Cuban diplomatic person-nel abroad are DGI oper-atives, the bulk of these un-welcome newcomers wouldenjoy diplomatic immunity,another handicap for our ownsecurity and intelligence ser-vices and the reason thatthey, who know Fidel Castrobest, look with such misgivingon the idea that Washingtonand Havana can just kissand be friends again.

NUtSMGHOME

NAVBMK HOUSE

AFTER-SIX CHRISTMAS SPECIALS,THIS WEEK ONLY, AT NATELSONS.

Dear Mr. President:Yes, I'm interested. Please send me full details on yourbank's Self-Em ployed Retirement Plan. In requestingthis information, I understand that I am under no ob-ligation whatsoever.Name.

Address.

City .State. .Zip.

Phone.

The $7,500tax shelter.

Act immediately for WM benefits.# New Retirement Program

If you're self-employed, you now can put aside up to$7,500 a year towards your own retirement—in a newIRS-approvcd retirement program available throughyour nearby United Jersey Bank (see list at right).

• As High As 714 % Interest, GuaranteedYour retirement program contributions will earn atthe highest legal interest rates. Contributions over$1,000 currently earn 714 % annually-a guaranteedyield of 7.63% on all funds remaining until maturity.

• Contributions Are Tax DeductibleYour qualified contributions, up to $7,500 annually,are tax deductible. Interest accumulates tax-free untilyour retirement, when your tax rate should be lower.

# Free Record KeepingWe do all the record keeping at no charge to you.

For more information about this great new Re-tirement Plan for the Self-Employed, mail coupon tothe President of any United Jersey Bank at the right.

Remember, to earn your tax deduction for thisyear, you must act before December 31!

Federal Reiinlaiiaiu permit redemption before maturity providedllw rule ol interest is reduced to 5% and three months interest isforfeited,

UJB MEMBER BANKS

Northern New JeneyPeoples Trust of New JerseyHackensack, New Jeney 07602Peoples BankMontvale, New Jersey 07645United Jersey Bank/RidgewoodRidgewood, New Jersey 074S0

Peoples Bank of South Bergen CountyCaristadt, New Jersey 07072The Second National BankOrange, New Jersey 07051United Jersey Bank/Par-TroyParsippany, New Jersey 07054The Dover Trust CompanyDover, New Jeney 07801

Central New JentyCentral Home Trust CompanyElizabeth, New Jersey 07207Suburban National/A United Jersey BankSouth Plainficld, New Jersey 07080United Jersey Bank/Mid State, N.A.Hazlel, New Jersey 07730The First National BankPrinceton, New Jersey 08540United Jersey Bank/Ocean County, N.A.Ukewood, New Jersey 08701

Southern New Jemy

The Cumberland National BankBridgeton, New Jersey 08302United Jersey Bank/City NationalVincland, New Jersey 08332United Jersey Bank/Third NationalCamden, New Jersey 08101

O United Jersey Banks

t.

Senate action looms on mixed tax package

Documents