<<

Weekend Enjoyment Section SEEPAGES7.il The Weather FINAL Mostly cloudy and cool THEDMIY today, low tonight around 40. Red Bank, Freehold Partly sunny and cool tomor- Long Branch EDITION row. Chance of rain Sunday. 7 32 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 98 RED BANK, NJ. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1972 TENCENTS

ntnmiuiintiiii •Miami niniiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iimiiiiiiHiiuuiinnniiimiiutnui iiiiiiniiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiii^B Apy Would Revise Coast Development Bill ByBENVANVLIET jor Coastal Area Facilities its affect on Monmouth Coun- Assemblyman Eugene J. an elevation of 10 feet above Review Act.,'1 is; now before ty. Bedell, D-Monmouth, said he- sea level. TRENTON - A co-sponsor Mr. Dawes' committee. It has The bill would forbid con- views the bilj as being so Definition Revised pf: a far-reaching bill whien been there since it was in- struction of all Industrial broad and giving the state However, the revised bill of- wouldgive the state control troduced July 17 and Mr. plants, and all residential sub- such power that it constitutes fered by Mr. Kean, now de- over industrial and major Dawes says it will remain division of 25 homes or more an invasion of home rule. fines as coastal areas about residential development in there until sometime next in what the bill defines as the He also said the bill could 161 square miles of Monmouth coastal areas, says he will not year. : coastal areas without tbe per- be interpreted so strictly that County, including portions of support the bill in its present Mr. Apy, one of five spon- mission of the state commis- it would completely lock out northwestern Middletown and forni. sors of the bill, said he agreed sioner of Environmental Pro- industrial development. Homdel townships with eleva- The co-sponsor, Assem- to co-sponsor the legislation tection. "We could preserve every- tions up to 390 feet. blyman Chester Apjf, R-Mon- because he felt it was impor- To obtain tbe permit, the thing," he said, "but we will The coastal area defined by mouth, said the bill is too tant enough to bring the mat- bill would require a detailed be penalizing ourselves eco- the state In the bill is all the .broad In its concept and ter to public attention. inventory of environmental nomically." area east of the Garden State "needs a lot of work." conditions at the proposed Parkway, except for the area , .His view isshared by boto "But," he said, "my posi- The bill, whose major spon- tion ,js that unless there are site, plus an assessment of sor is Assembly Speaker between Newman Springs the Monmouth County Plari probable impact the construc- Road and Route 537. Between ning Board and by Assem- changes made, I will not sup- Thomas H. Kean, replaces an port u7' - tion would have on "air quali- earlier bill which would have those two roads the coastal blyman John L Dawes, R- ty, water, quality, hydrology, area extends west to Route 34 Monmoutl), chairman of the affected a much narrower : The changes Mr. Apy wants geology, soils, topography, ve- strip of land. thus taking in parts of Holm-* Assembly's Air, -Water Pollu- are those spelled out by the getation, wildlife, aquatic or- del, Colts Neck, and Middle- tion and Public Health Com- Monmouth County Planning ganisms, ecology, demograpy, That bill - A-722 - includ- town. mittee. Board which closely reviewed land use,, aesthetics, history ed as coastal areas lands be- 11 The Planning Board noted Tbe bill, known as the "Ma- tbe proposed, legislation and and archeology. ' tween mean high water and See Apy, Page 2 Chesjer Apy Eugene J. Bedell John [.Dims Marburger Rejected On Tie Vote in Senate TRENTON (AP) - Gov. nomination was released for a to education and the children ic criticism was against a sioner Marburger was saying William T. Cahill today began Senate vote he would abide by of New Jersey," Cahill said. Marburger-backcd program to the people and the Legisla- looking for a state education the decision. The nomination had drawn to institute statewide school ture were indeed true and, commissioner after tbe State - After the vote the governor a steady stream of fire from testing. The association ar- had he been heeded, many of ; Senate rejected the reappolnt- the New Jersey Education As- gued that the program would our problems would have been said he was "deeply, dis- usurp the teacher's traditional ment of incumbent Commis- appointed" and announced sociation, the 70,000-member resolved. And this comment sioner Carl L. Marburger fol- teacher union, whose policy role of evaluating classroom from the NJEA: "We shall that Marburger will resign performance. welcome a commissioner In lowing a debate dominated by soon and that the search for a council recently voted formal racial issues. opposition to the commission- NJEA opposition was count- whom everyone can have con- new commissioner wi>uld get ered by support for Marbur- fidence." # Opponents of Marburger under way immediately. er. tagged him as an advocate of The NJEA's primary objec- ger from jne Mew Jersey Marburger himself had this forced busing to achieve ra- "I am convinced that Mr. tion Was the claim that Mar- School Boards Association. to say. "The will of the Senate cial balance in the schools and Marburger has been an ex- burger had denied teachers Following the vote the asso- Is apparent. They have made • , APWlnpftot* then succeeded in denying cellent commissioner and bad their proper role in setting ciation issued this statement: their determination. I will not TURNED DOWN AND ALL ALONE - State Education Commissioner him reappointment to a sec- rendered outstanding service educational policy. Its specif- "Many of the things Commis- be roappolnted." Carl AA. Marburger sits alone in the board room of the State Education ond five-year term. With 21 Building after the State Senate turned down his re-nomlnatlon for another votes needed for confirmation five-yeor term as commissioner. the vote Thursday on Marbur- ger was 19-19 with one Senator absent and another recorded as not voting. Flood Plains Control Act Governor Demanding All three of Monmouth County's senators voted In support of Dr. Marburger, but only one of them — Alfred N. Beadleston — spoke during Approved by Assembly s Violence End the two-hour debate. Sheriff Al Amiss said his Sen. Beadleston said the TRENTON (AP) - The flood control measure arid a Much of the argument dwelt BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Parish Coroner Hypolite Senate was "tearing the man were lobbying on the floor for — Louisiana Gov. Edwin Ed- Landry, who first said he men heard pistol fire coming New Jersey Assembly has means to help replenish the on the elimination of an the bill, a practlco usually apart" and its actions were voted to give the state broad receding water tablo by pro- amendment designed to wea- wards says he will not nego- could not tell whether the two from the students lined in reminiscent of the days when frowned on by lawmakers. tiate with students at South- ' were killed by buckshot or front of the administration new powers to limit devel- moting drainage Into the soil ken the bill by providing for Proponents twice defeated the Romans let the lions go af- opment in flood plains adja- rather than runoff into the such a legislative veto. That ern University, where two shrapnel, later said they were building. ter tbe Christians. motions to send the bill back young blacks died in a con- killed by shotgun fire. Fires broke out In two cent to streams and rivers. rivers and to the ocean. amendment was quietly de- to committees for amend- The county's other two sen- The Cahill administration Opponents argued that it leted Monday by voleo vote on frontation with police, until Officers said they never campus buildings, causing ex- ators, Richard R. Stout and ments and for study of its fis- they denounce violence and fired a gun shot, only tear tensive damage, and a bomb measure was approved gave the Commissioner ol En- the Assembly floor with few cal impact. Joseph Azzolina, did not take Thursday by a vote of «9-2 af- vironmental Protection too members aware of its signifi- return peacefully to classes. gas, but witnesses said they exploded in another building part in the debate, but voted Mrs. Milllcent Fenwick, R- heard shots popping through later in he day. ter two hours of debate and much authority to draw up cance. Somerset, the prime Bponsor Several hundred students in support of the commission- was sent to the Senate. occupied the administration the smoke and confusion. Edwards ordered 500 Na- er. regulations which would not During the debate, nearly of the bill, said it was really a building at the nation's larg- Chief Deputy Gene Rives of tional Guardsmen onto the Proponents argued that the be subject to legislative ap- half a dozen of Commissioner consumer measure. East Baton Rouge Parish said Longtime legislative observ- measure was necessary as a proval. Richard J. Sullivan's aides "We can pass all the con- est predominantly black unl- campus and placed all of East ers said they could not recall Versity yesterday and refused early today his men were us- Baton Rouge Parish County in sumer protection legislation 'ing hand-thrown tear gas grc-' another case In which a cabi- we want but it's all peanuts -to leave at the request of a state of emergency. The net level appointment was sheriffs deputies and state nades and tear gas projectiles campus was dosed until after when a person loses his life's fired from special grenade voted down on the floor of the savings In a flood," she said. police: Officials said the clash Thanksgiving. Senate. was not racially motivated. launchers."" KeansburgEx-Official And she noted that one man The voting ended a six- A smoke bomb was thrown He said his men were also in her home county had lost month long controversy dat- four cars this year atone in from a crowd of students at armed with shotguns and car- Kissinger ing back to May when Cahill , the front of the building at an ried live shotgun ammunition, floods unrelated to hurricanes sent Marburger's nomination and tropical storms. ..advancing line of officers., but "JJO sheriff's deputy fired for reappointment to the Sen- Charged With Gaming "The officers answered with,. a weapon." Depa#iire ate for confirmation. In addition, Mrs. Fenwick tear gas grenades. Rives said he had looked at Bottled Up KEANSBURG - A warrant sen was named by Borough said, for every new shopping television films of the con- has been Issued for the arrest Council to serve an uncxplred center built, "our precious After the students had scat- Imminent The commissioner's oppo- of former Borough Coun- tered and the smoke had frontation five times and at no term on the Housing Author- water washes down the con- time could he discern a weap- WASHINGTON (AP)-Ad- nents, led by Sen. Frank X. cilman Martin C. Lohsen Sr. ity. crete and flows out to sea In- cleared, two young men lay viser Henry A. Kissinger was McDermott, R-Unlon, bottled after local and county police stead of replenishing our wa- dead on the sidewalk in a pool on being fired. the nomination up in the Sen- He Is also charged with State Police spokesman called to President Nixon's yesterday staged a raid on a bookmaking and conspiracy to ter table," of blood. It was not known Camp David, Md., retreat ate Judiciary Committee. service station he owns and commit bookmaking. whether tbe two were South- were not available for com- Franklin Berry, R-Occan, ment. today to confer on Vietnam After a lengthy public de- operates and reportedly Chief Kronenbergor report- claimed to be in favor of flood em students. peace negotiations before his bate and private political in- seized bookmaklng para- ed that bookmaking para- control. But he objected to eli- expected imminent departure fighting that lasted from May phernalia. phernalia was also seized at mination of the legislative for Paris and talks with the right until Monday when the Simultaneously police the Connolly home. veto of proposed regulations. North Vietnamese. legislature returned from its raided the home of Mrs. Mar- Taking part In the raids "This is blank check legisla- With Hanoi negotiator Le summer recess, the com- Jorie Connolly, 46, of 35 tion." Berry declared. "We're The Inside Story Due Tho slated to arrive in mittee voted 7-3 to release the were county Detectives Bruce the French capital today, ad- Charles Ave.; and arrested Kerrigan, Robert Freeman writing a four-page bill with Turkey Is tbe new 'hamburger' Page 17 nomination without a recom- Mrs. Connolly on charges of and Jay Forrar. The local the middle two pages blank." Job experience for a blind student Page 18 ministration sourcas left open mendation, a highly unusual bookmaking and conspiracy the prospect that Kissinger procedure. raiding party In addition to But Mrs, Fenwick replied First AB-Monmonth County Cross-Coantry Team Page 22 to commit bookmaking. Chief Kroncnbcrgcr, included that the regulations would be will also go to Paris this Cahill had urged Marbur- Soccer stars take photographic bows Page 24 weekend for another session Pollce'Chief Robert Kronen- Detective Kgt. George W. I'rc- so technical that the Assem- FreehaM results, entries and selections...» .Page 25 ger's reappointment but had berger, who led the raid at the ston Jr., Set. William bly simply would not be able in the secret talks which have given assurances that if the produced a proposed 9-point Connolly home, said the Kryscnfiki and Mrs. Marge to act Intelligently on them. »i DAILY BEGISTER McDermott, police matron. PH0NE peace pact. arrest was the result of six M-M NUMBERS Drapery Factory OuUcJ open weeks of investigation by lo- Mrs. Connolly was ar- Drug Addiction Problem? Presidential Press Secre- Mon. 775-1894. (Adv.) cal and county police. MirttoCLoaseaSr. .ralgncd yesterday afternoon Call 088-8333. For Help Day nr r TlMi H*"®** Ad».™...,.....74MIH tary Ronald L. Zieglef said Night. Kissinger would not go to Mr. Lohsen, who served before Municipal Court Judge ""•* Display Adv. 741-M1I PaNaSode eight years as a councilman. attending the League of Mu- Ronald L. Horan and later Paris directly from Nixon's Television Sales and Service Cypress Inn Brunch Til &******' MM»- mountain hideaway. He de- Is reportedly In Atlantic City nicipalities convention. freed In 9500 bail. A prelimi- Every Sun. 11 "a.m.-3 p.m. 542-O400 (Adv.) Earlier this month Mr. Loh- nary hearing date has not dined to give further specif- DngAddkuwPrtWemr Adults 1195, children 12.25. . been set. , . (Adv.) -..--a tottata ttyMt 7414111 ics. Join Tony And fib Crew CaU98S-8333- Nlckle Don Quartet At The Godfather. - Italian Fri, Sat., Alpino, Highlands. Trash ti Treasure Sale 2 AeeiMtoBeedvabte.»7«-Mli Borough of Shrewsbury resi- For Help See "Tomorrow" Tonlte, Cuisine. 117 Oakland St., Red ^ Day or night (Adv.). (Adv.) RBRII, Nov. 18, rain or shine. Cinema III. "Best film 1972," gwtt^.- -.»» FretteUImn mtUl dents. No recycling scrap Bank. (Adv.) • (Adv.) drive this month. Next collec- Vacation Paradise Sullivan's, Spring Lake Gene ShaUt, NBC-TV. (Adv.) Surf, Held, strewn- a u»g Brush BreMuttHfli New luncheon and dining Customers Of tion Dec. 2,1972. See complete The regular monthly meeting St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. Fashion Btmr schedule In the Nov. 15 or of Human Relations Council Two-room apartment, great delights. Music nightly. Make Tetro ft Sons Disposal Nov. 29 daily Register. For Thanksgiving a must with us. Please note there will bo no 187 Lincoln Ave., Elberon. M%Dfsc«nif YMk«CUpper,Se»Glrt will be held on Nov. 21.1972, ocean view. $150 per week for Store-wide sals, 25%off \, On all items, Sun., Nov. 19,11 Reserve now for Tbanksgtv- Information call Mrs. Nlgro. third floor, Municipal build- two. No sun -no pay. Contact. Call for reservations. 449-9000. pickup on Thanksgiving day. on our low. low prices. a.m. to 4 p.m., > Woolworth's, ing dinner overlooking the At- 747-1543 or Mrs. Stewart, 842- ing. Red Bank, N.J.. at 8:30 BUI Kail, IS Est. Bolongo. St. Your host. Gene Gordon. Pickups will be made on RedBank. (Adv.) lanUc. (Adv.) 5325. (Adv.) p.m. Public invited. (Adv.) Thomas, V.I. 00801. (Adv.). (Adv.) Wednesday. Nov. 22. (Adv.) 2 We Daly Eegtoter, Red Bsu*~MMdlet*WB, NX Friday, November 17,1172 'Save Phalanx' Organizatum May Broaden Hopes to ContinueDespite Fire COLTS NECK - With 89 Neck Historical Society said Neck barracks are continuing Harry Whitney wil| represent per cent of its proposed resto- last night, "so much has been Ueir investigation into the the Colts Neck unit' at the City Hall Plans ration project lying in a heap done already." cause of the fire, which they Monday meeting. By AL HORAV cently reported to be the head of rubble and ashes, the la October, the group had have termed definitely sus- of a group to stall the plan, lie "Committee to Save the Pha- made a WjU* offer for the picious. Hearing Set for lanx" is going to try to save 4^-acre property, site of a said las night that he has "no The board of directors, of LONG BRANCH -The pro- part" of (he reported opposi- the stiJl-sUnding 20 per cent. successful conunuaitahan co- 4 Young Women A meeting-has been set for lony that flourished here in the Colts Neck Society met posed nty hali compl'-x htr* tion group last night to determine its BEACH - could be extended from the fie said that 'about KJ busi- K'.'M p.m. Monday in Korum the nud-Uth ctntury. Four young area women are 3 in Brookdale Community That offer was rejected by next action in the Phalanx Broadway and S. Seventh nessmen" are attempting to movement. scheduled to appear in Munic- Avt. tract to the Broadway raise JI.WJO for legal costs to College's Bam B to regroup, owners John J. Smith and ipal Court, here, Nov. V on railroad crossing, if an ex- fight the city-sponsored pro- reassess, and reform its plan James B. Casey, who are still Mr. Schiller said he would charges of possessing pre- panded building plan is ac- posal. He added that he will of action to preserve the attempting to assess damage approach Mr. Casey and Mr. scription drugs without a pre- cepted by city officials. help the opponents of the areas as a historic site and to the frame structure, which Smith today to discuss a new scription. The quartet was ar- perhaps restore the portion of Councilman Samuc-i Tcichcr plan, but that he has no active is listed on the state and Na- offer for the property. rested Monday night in the the 130-year-old building still v said last night Dial Uie %2 mil- part in the fight. tional Register of Historic ••We don't know yet what is home of one of the women in COED STILL MISSING — Syracuse University standing. Places. lion proposal couJd be cxiend- Mr. '{'either said last night freshman Karen Levy, left/ of Cherry Hill, N.J., Mr Schiller the River and Surf Club The Save the Phalanx com- State police from the Cotts salvageable," Apartments. ed UJ the railroad property at that nty plans to initiate the has not been heard from since Nov. 10, when she said. Perhaps there's still a "very norninaJ cost." The program are "running pretty reportedly accepted a ride to New Jersey with a mittee had formed only last Those charged by Patrol- month and was investigating room lo reclaim what is left, acquisition of four additional smoothly." He said that May- man calling himself Bill Lacey, right. She is offi- Church Blaze or use the land for a park." man Edward Holden, the ar- or Henry K. Cioffi has been federal restoration grants and resting officer, were Marie properties, he said, would cially reported by Syracuse Police as a missing Jerry Ceres of Holmdel, a "lend an esthetic value" to authorized by council action person yet private Investigators tor tier family municipal and public funding Is Suspicious' McConnell. 21. 228 Linden when a disastrous fire Brookdale Community Col- the proposed new complex. to proceed with the land pur- fear that she has been abducted. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Ave., Highlands; Patricia Li- The cleared land, he said, chase study. Tuesday nigbt gutted the lege student who has been ac- quori, 20,385 Willow. Ave., and main portion of the vacant — A smokey blaze labeled tive in the committee and is could be devoted to a parking Mr. Teicher was accused by suspicious by Fire Chief Ever- Kaytynn Martin, »i 4W Ham- lot or a beautification area. North American Phalanx. responsible for organizing yy Mr. Garr of being in conflict ett Curry caused an unesti- Monday's meeting, said rnuch pton Ave., both lionk Branch, The City Council vice presi- ol interest when he voted to Tacey' Recalled "My personal feeling is that mated amount of damage to we shouldn't drop it," Lee M. sympathy for the restoration and Noelle Liquo/t, tt, tenant dent added that "unsolicited purchase four tracts of land the basement of the First still exists. of the apartment in>W<* the comments" indicate that the between the present city hall Schiller, president of the Coils Presbyterian Church yes- arrests were made. , ' planned new complex would and S. Seventh Ave. The coun- By Another Coed terday afternoon. "Everybody who was inter- add "a tremendous boost to cilman owns one of the prop- Cancel Meeting ested before is still inter- Chief Curry reports the ested," said Mr. Ceres, Pick - Up Due the city." erties. SYRACUSE, NY. (AP) - New Jersey are searching for WEST LONG BRANCH - blaze was discovered shortly He said that the present out- Robert L. Mauro, city coun- "mainly. 1 suppose, because - JCATONTO\yN - THe Po- A Syracuse University coed the man, as well as two pri- The regular meeting of after/ 3:30 p.m. and firemen the fire wasn't accidental." moded city ball is long over- sel, however, has ruled Uiat told campus police that she vate investigators hired by Borough Council, scheduled from Hook and Ladder Co. lice Department oft Monday due to be replaced by a mod- the councilman may vote He added that perhaps one: will start a ftve-djy* drive to was offered a ride to Boston, the missing girl's parents. for last night, was cancelled No. 1, and Atlantic Highlands of the apartments in the par- ern structure and that the without conflict on the issue several weeks ago by a man Campus bulletin boards re- here due to the annual con- Hose Co.'s No I and No 2 re- rid the community "of oiv proposed building will "add as a member of the governing mained at the scene for one tial wing still standing could sightly, unsafe and abandoned named "Bill Lacey" — the mained filled Thursday with vention of the state League of be sealed off and made a me- new vitality to Ix>ng Branch." body, notices requesting out-of-town hour. motor vehicles. ' -. • '••,*• same name given by a man Municipalities in Atlantic morial museum. Noted 'Amer- Meanwhile, Milton Garr, 298 Mr. Teicher said last night who police fear abducted Ka- rides. City. The fire was confined to the Chief William Zadoroay Poole Ave,, a frequent city that he will refrain from vot- ican author and critic Alexan- said residents who wish to ren Levy, another coed at Miss l^evy had planned on The session was attended by basement and no injuries der Woollcott was born in one critic, has called (or a halt to ing on the issue when and if Syracuse. have vehicles removed from visiting her boyfriend and oth- Mayor Henry J. Snaheen and were reported. of the apartments in 1387. the city bail program to "cut the actual purchase of the The development was the er friends at the New Jersey members of the governing Chief Cunry said the cause their property should tele- costs." property is presented to the College, police said. Historical Society directors, phone police headquarters. latest in a two-state police body. is under investigation. Mrs. Shirley Miller and Mr While Mr. Garr was re- council. hunt for a man who was last seen with Miss Levy last Friday. Miss Levy, 18, a freshman, drove off with the Apy Says Measure man after he responded to her noiices, posted in various 'Needs Lot of Work' campus buildings, requesting "When we view the maz* of a ride to Monmouth College, (Continued) West Long Branch, N.,1, zoning, subdivision, wetlands this and said, "In our opinion controls, stream encroach- I'olice in and (the bill) includes entirely too ment regulations, air pollution much land area which docs regulations and other existing not directly relate to coastal or proposed regulations," the City Work MATTEL TALKING PICTURE waters," board said, "we wonder how The planning board' noted anything gets built." Unit Set To SESAME ST. SCHOOLHOUSE that the proposed bill, while The planners said they felt imposing stringent ecological strongly that the bill in its Talk on EEA BIG BIRD requirements on all types of present form would place too 777 Industrial development, much power in the hands of LONG BRANCH - City doesn't mention commercial the commissioner of environ- workers here are con development. mental protection. templating a meeting to dis The board called that a "While tfie incumbent Mr. cuss the removal of six sani- So easy! Just pop in record & it plays. "strange" omission noting (Kichard .1.) Sullivan Is a tation workers and their re Each talking record discusses some- that "our experience shows known quantity," the board placement with a like number thing child can see dn playboard. With that the construction of com- said, "his successor might not of workers paid by the federal 9 double-sided records & 3 double- mercial facilities Is, at least, have the ability or drslrc to Equal Employment Act. as damaging to the environ- Salvatorc Cancassi, presi- Everybody's sided picture playboards. Uses 1 "0" fairly administer regulations battery—not included. ment as residential devel- of this nature." dent of the local chapter of favorite! opment, If not more so." Some members of the board the American Federation of .19" tall. >. One of the major criticisms Techincal Employes, declined suggested the state should act have furl of the bill Is that it fails to to strengthen county planning to comment on the issue last Jfta provide for what the" planning nnd land use controls rather night. posing him board called "coordination of than trying to accomplish the It is an open secret here in different MATTEL TALKING PICTURE the review procedures at dif- that unhappy city workers same thing from the state lev- positions. ferent governmental levels." el. were instrumental in bringing PHONE ADVIRTJIEMBNT ——• about the ouster of Joseph Ca- ponc, Point Pleasant, as the city workers' union reprcsen tatlve. 99 What do doctors recommend Mr. Cancassi last night ac- knowledged that six garbage for patients in pain? workers have been replaced Choose alphabet phone or nice neighbors here by KKA-funded employ- Doctors all over the country dispense over 50,000,000 es. Me conceded that the phone. Put picture record in and s«e of these tablets to their patients each year. workers' unit will probably bright color picture & hear voice thru moot on the issue soon. He de- receiver. Uses 1 "D" battery—not included. Thero nrc runny medication)! a tors recommend most tlinn any other loading tablet. clined, however, to say when physician or dentint cun pro- •• ?'. tcribo tf>r puin. Some nnr- lleadnche nnd dental pain in' or where the session may take **$ h&t-j. '• • •-••• MSgtliff; 'volk', many iinr iivnilnblo only relieved incredibly fa»t: minor pliice or what the issues may SESAME ST. oh prescription. Hut there in oni! pninH of iirtlirilin nrei depend' be. puin reliever, nvailnhlo without nhly ennnl for linutur even thr .Sanitation workers here PUPPETS Incredible Doll prescription, doctors en>H: nchen and [iniim of cold* and flu claim that EEA employes are OK'ii'i >ii»l uituiii... Anncin. respond lo Anncin. Ho the ten- hired to relieve the unem Kach year, dmtorn give over xion n nil p:iid time-and-a-half for Choose several from a wide variety overtime. EKA workers arc and they look required to work more than 40 that includes toddlers, walkers, babies, hours weekly for a regular' almost drink & wet, more. Attractively drcssod. hourly wage, they say. exactly I ike theories 1 ^i on TV. Aurora 9 Weather Choose Don 1 Break Mostly cloudy today and your ShittlePool SATURDAY ONLY! tonight. Cool today, high in The Ice the mid 4»s. Low tonight favorites! _ |99 A FARM FRESH GRADE A around 4(1. Tomorrow partly sunny and continued cool, high in I he upper 4fK Sunday Just like real thing! Real felt surface play table cloudy with chance of rain de- with ball returns, veloping during !he day and numbered balls, V yAsonrfonT continued cool. cue ball, metal -! Now-yoj «n have arch, swinging all the fun your- In Long Brunch yesterdav ball & chain the high was 44 degrees and and even a self. For entire the low, '25. II was XI at 8 p.m scoring family! anil the overnight low was 211 counter! It waslfint 7 a.m. today. Temperatures In the snow- FRYERS covered East continued to sci T.T record lows. Albany, N.Y., G. /. Joe which registered a record yes- Sesame St. terday, tut It degrees today, Ailventnre beating the I!K4 record of 10. FINGER ti:.,.. ...TIDKS t ,, Doll Sandy Hook PUPPET SET TODAY — High 4:'J'/ p.m. and low 10:'!7 p.m. 933 G.I. Joe Adventure TOMOIIIimV - High 4:5li a.m. and 'ft:'.'-' p.m. and low Team Headquarters R«ady lor all Mndi of [ ll:llla.iii and ll:i>p.n) New way to have all the characters on Really 4 play areas: a map SUNDAY - IliKh .•>:!>« a.m. your fingertips. They're really cute! Set room, a «lor»6« room, a ttag- actionftin land, tta t Ing area and a radio ihack with or air! Authentically *' and ll:l*i p.m. and low I:' H includes 5 miniature puppets. signal beacon & liuzier. Even designed uniform, jf> p.in an tltvator for Q.I Joe to ride! Kor lied Hank and llunisnii (Doll not Included) 9" boot!, Insignia aVdOf tag. j§ bridge, add Iwn hours; Sen Unghl, deduct III minutes; OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR s Long Hranch, deduct I* nun nlcs; Highlands bridge, add 4(1 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER-EATONTOWN, N.J. The Dally Register, Bed Baak-Middfctewn, NX Friday, November 17, lira 3 ORLD HazletTeacher By the Associated Press Market Surges Again Contract Talks •NEW YORK — Finishing on a late surge, the Dow Jones industrial average closed above the 1,000 mark for the second time in Wall Street history1 yesterday and set a record at Reach Impasse 1.0(13.16 in the process. The Dow average of 30 industrial stocks, the market's fa- HAZLET — An impasse in it quite apparent to the teach- vorite indicator, had set a record by closing at 1,003.16 on teacher contract negotiations ers of this town that the well Tuesday but fell back to WHA2 on profit taking Wednesday. for the 1973-74 school year was is dry for this year and future The more broadly based New York Stock Exchange index declared last night by the years. It the teachers were of over 1,400 common stocks also ended at its highest level on Hazlet Teachers Association not satisfied vvfth the current record yesterday, rising 0.32 to 6106. (HTA). philosophy ot the board, they Analysts credited the market rise to increasing confidence This action took place alter owe it to themselves to seek that the business upturn would continue through most of next only five meetings with mem- employment elsewhere." year. bers of the Board of Educa- That statement, Mr. Yan- ' tion three-man personnel nuzzt declared, "was taken committee, Editors Hear Bridge Register Stuff Photo out of context." THE BEGINNING MOVEMENT — Mail moves the country and zip code moves the mail. The mail in The HTA's next step will be He.said the text of that KANSAS CITY - Former reporter Peter Bridge predicts Keyport will be moved much faster when this new Postal Service building opens Its doors AAonday to petition the Public Employ- speech will be released to the Increasing numbers of newsmen will be jailed for refusing to morning. The modern complex Is designed to handle 180,000 pieces of mall dally. es Relations Commission public. disclose their sources or to make public their notes unless ac- (PERC) in Trenton and The HTA last night charged tion is taken to guarantee a "newsman's privilege." request a mediator. that the board is breaking Bridge, who spent three weeks in jail recently after refus- HTA president Richard promises made in past years ing to answer some questions before a grand jury regarding a Conte, a seventh grade sci- to the teachers and that by story He wrote for the now-defunct Newark Evening News, Keyport'sNewPostalFacilities ence and lOnglish teacher at being patient the HTA would made his comments yesterday at The Associated Press Man- Cove Road School, announced benefit in the coming year. aging Editors convention here.. the impasse. "It is now evident that pre- The convention concludes late today. He said HTA made "three vious promises made to the By coincidence, the panel discussion in which. Bridge was To Go Into Operation Monday different salary proposals, association are no longer in a participant'took place only hours before a Los Angeles judge while the board has only given effect," declared Mr. Conte. sentenced reporter William Farr to an indefinite jail term tor one and refuses to make any By ED WALSH replaces a 4,800-square-foot postmaster, said 50 employes and is leased to the Postal' "Taxes in Hazlet have been refusing to reveal the source of a story he wrote while cov- Service for 20 years with op- other offers. kept to a minimum due to the ering the Charles Manson murder trial (or the Los Angeles building erected in 1956 at 42 at the present site process be- E. Front St. tween 45,000 and 47,000 pieces tions to 35 years. "Ten articles of the 23-ar- cooperation of the association Herald-Examiner. ,..,•• KEYPOKT - All the up-to- tide contract arc still open on the-minute facilities for mov- Adding exterior facilities of mail each day. The borough-owned proper- and in previous contract bar- the new structure will have a "We will be able to easily ty, which consists of 53,317 the negotiating table, with no gainings," said the HTA presi- ing the mail will be in. oper- future sign of agreement," ation when the Postal Service total of 35,000 square feet with handle four times that amount square feet, is leased to the dent. "Although quality edu- Mail Order Insurance Hit a loading platform, equipped in the new building," he said. Postal Service for $1,651) per Mr. Conte continued. He said cation is the association's ma- opens in its new location at 6 the board's efforts to settle ATLANTIC CITY - The American Public' Health Associ- a.m. Monday. to receive six trucks at a The building, which cost year. jor interest, it feels that con- ation yesterday urged a federal ban on the sate of "nongroup time. Mr. Esposito said that when with teachers "have fallen tinuation of the high caliber The new 17,500-square-foot $550,000, was constructed by short." mail order health insurance plans" on which it says the Amer- structure at 95 W. Front St. Vito Esposito, assistant Ruxton Realty of Wellington the present building was con- education system will fall ican public now "wastes millions of dollars annually." structed the office serviced Furthermore, Mr. Conte short of the mark if the board In a resolution adopted at the close of their centennial con- four routes made up of ap- maintained that while the as- continues to move in its nega- vention, the nation's organized public health professionals proximately 5,000 residents sociation has not introduced tive direction," he continued. called for the implementation of federal legislation to prohibit and businesses. any new articles into the con- the selling of such insurance. GemCorderman Again He explained only nine or 10 tract, the board "is trying to ttsaid: ' men were employed to ser- delete certain key items of the , "The market, is saturated with mail order 'hospital in- vice the routes. current contract which has iPRINTING demnity' policies, 'extra cash while confined,' as well as speci- "We now service some been in effect for the past five fied disease contracts... but.. .they are.. .not at all worth 26,000 to 28,000 homes and years." WHILE f.the money." HeadsBrookdaleBoard businesses that take': in an John T. Yannuzzi, board .' In other major business actions, the APHA adopted resol- area from Cliffwood Beach all vice-president and chairman utions calling for: UNCROFT-Maj. Gen. W. Norton N. MiUner, formerly the way to West Keansburg." of the negotiating committee, \ YOUOU a The inclusion of birth-control services and of complete Preston Corderman, Little Sil- of the Mercer County College said shortly after the impasse ver, last night was elected to faculty, was hired as an in- Because of limited parking dental care in any national health insurance program adopted facilities and narrow streets was declared that he could WAim by Congress in the future. his sixth year as chairman of structor and/cooperative edu- make no official statement re- the Brookdalc Community cation specialist. the Postal Service now parks Tightened federal and other regulations to prevent unneces- its fleet of delivery trucks in garding HTA action, "1 can't sary human exposure to medical X-rays, including new steps College Board of Trustees. Mr. Millner's salary will be speak for the board," he said, • (See related Story Page 15) the borough.owned parking lot to ••prohibit incompetent operators from exposing persons to "$5,141 for eight months of off W. Front St. each night. noting that he is obligated to X-rays." Gen. Corderman, an origin part-time work, pro-rated on a notify the full board of the Im- i nal member of the board, has basis of $10,711 a year. "We will have the area, passe. which will be fenced in, to PHOTO been chairman since its in- Brookdale president Dr. Er- With him on the negotiating Air Strikes Reduced ception. vin L. Harlacher said that Mr. park on our premises," the as- OFFSET sistant postmaster added. committee are Mrs. Iris Myer BUCK INK| SAIGON — U.S. fighter-bombers flew only 140 strikes He retired from the regular Millner's salary will be paid and Dr. John B. Franklin. against the North Vietnamese panhandle yesterday, half the Army In 1958 after 3tyears as entirely from a state grant for All the facilities will be on one level. All allegations made by the average of the two previous days. But military sources said an officer. At the time of his the cooperative education pro- HTA, Mr. Yannuzzi said, "will {•INSTANT PRINTING the reduction was not due to the imminent resumption of se- retirement, he was command- gram. In addition to three service windows in the lobby there be clarified at the appropriate cret peace negotiations in Paris. .ing general at Ft. Monmouth. "We are hopeful we can in- time." Unless a special execu- J • LOWEST PRICES \ Since theh, he has been a vice volve more students in work will be vending machines and Sources attributed the drop partly to bad weather and a photo copy machine — facil- tive .session is called, the 8 • FASTEST SERVICE J partly to diversion of planes to the region just below the demi- •president of Litton Industries. experience programs and can board is not expected to issue develop some model pro- ities not available at the litarized zone, in South Vietnam's Quang Tri province. Gen. Corderman also serves present site. any statement on the impasse XEROX COPIE8 4 A military spokesman said a surface-to-air missile depot on the state Board of Higher grams for other colleges," Dr. until after Nov. 27, Mr. Yan- AS LOW AS 3'EACH | ^1(1 miles above the DMZ was among the targets hit yesterday, Education. Harlacher said. There will also be a postal box lobby for the convenience nuzzi said. and M canisters in which the missiles are transported were de- Mrs. Harry LaTowsky Jr., Gen. W. Preston Corderman A proposal establishing po- The only commentary he S stroyed. ''•,*' New Shrewsbury, was reelec- licy on sabbatical leave for of customers. An Informal dedication will did offer concerned the HTA's- It was not known how many continued missiles. But the pi- ted board vice chairman. Dr. Joseph Clayton, Wall the faculty was tabled for fur- statement that "at a recent GRANT i lots reported two large secondary explosions and two fires, in- ther study. take place on a date to be an- The board last night reelec- Township, chairman of the fi- nounced by Philip Scrpico, general meeting of the associ- dicating that some of the canisters were' loaded. ted Leon Zuckerman, Middle- nance committee, and Gen. The board set its next meet- ation Mr. Yannuzzi... made PRINTERS \ town, chairman of the build- Corderman, chairman of the ing for Monday, Dec. 18, at postmaster. Cutter Safe in Inlet ings and grounds committee; executive committee. 8:30 p.m. 741-9300J JUNEAU, Alaska - Her powerful engines stilled by flood-- Opposllt Railroad Sttftlon \ ing, the battered Coast Guard cutter Jarvis is safe in a shel- ill 70 Modmoutii* Red BankS tered Aleutian chain inlet today as divers probe hull damage. 4 FREE PARKING .5 The' 378-foot high endurance cutter and the Japanese fish- Hazlet Man's Charges ing trawler that towed her to quiet waters after a nine-hour battle against mountainous North Pacific seas were joined Cbanukah Clubs IIAK m mm rowsui AI m late yesterday by two other Coast Guard vessels carrying re- Against Register Aired MWBt AHD M9SI COMfORIJBU pair supplies and needed fresh water. MOVK THIAIfir IN KIW JtRSCY A made to Mr. Goldstein during compared the report with Mlt All SHIS tK ROCHIHC AH four ships were anchored near Sedanka Isfand, a wind- By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI the meeting, he testified, but statements in a prelrial legal 'CHAIR L0U1US AND J blown rock speck 211 milesfrom where the Jarvis, her engine L afterwards he was questioned paper, noting "this was pretty "ME COirtt. tOOl ' room flooded and her pumping system useless, sent an SOS . FREEHOLD - The Daily 'Register went on trial yes- by two newspaper reporters good reporting from a report- yesterday morning. 1 terday before Superior Court as to the extent Marvin er. '' Nancy J. Kubinski, Spokesmen said Navy and Coast Guard divers would help Judge Walter H. Conklin on a Olinsky, then authority chair- formerly of the Register and determine what repairs are necessary before the Jarvis can man, was the "target." He GRANT'S be taken to a repair facility. charge that a story it pub- now with a North Jersey lished in 1970 was libelous. said Mr. Olinsky's name was newspaper, wrote the story. Testimony before a six-man frequently mentioned during He maintained that there was the meeting because he was Trench Collapses, Fear 5 Dead jury was expected to continue no malice and that the Regis- SERVICE is oun today. considered to be the power In ter had no animosity against STRUT 747.0333 MEMPHIS. Tenn. - The bodies of three young construc- the sewerage authority and fflTRAl JERSEY Bffl BIGGtSr ASS£T ! tion workers buried in the: collapse of a 2H-foot-deep sewer The civil suit for damages Mr. Bermack or Mr. Gold- was filed by Bertrand Gold- the association felt that if it stein. A Powerful trench have been found by rescue workers. Two, other workers could "beat him," the situ- are feared dead under tons of earth and mud. stein, a former Hazlet Town- ship Sewerage Authority ation would revert to its for- 'Story oiLove • Cold weather, lack of electricity at the rural site and a mer state. crowd of spectators hampered night-long rescue efforts. member who was president of G & W Lumber and Supply Asked about his statement The cave-in occurred yesterday in the Frayser area north Co., West Keansburg. to reporters, Mr. Bermack of Memphis. Besides the Register, Knb- said that everything "we said ert Bermack, then president had to do with Marvin Olinsky The three dead men were identified as Tom Bird, 1!); Tim of the Raritan Valley Civic and I didn't want it to be per- Postnn, ti, and Recce Davis, 27, all from the Memphis area. Association, is a defendant. sonal to Mr. Olinsky lo that Still missing were John Jackson, 5:t, and Enoch Hagler. in Mr .'Goldstein was to contin- extent so when I was asked to his 50s. They were also from-the Memphis area. ue his direct testimony this what extent, I wanted to in- morning. Mr. Bermack was vent other targets." "The men, employes of .1 & ft Construction Co., Inc., were- the only other witness testi- Mr. Goldstein, through- Installing a sewer line lo serve a residential area. fying yesterday. questioning by his attorney, At issue is a story published Lawrence A. Carton 3rd of (HinnHiiimiiinnniiimnriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniii Mlddletown, said he never re- Jan. 15, 1970, concerning a VtillLMif ItlVl* meeting of the Raritan Valley ceived any consideration or us (iiiK'lessas llu; r.irlli THEMLf Civic Association lo discuss was offered any by Mr. Sie- the proposed purchase by the gel. 'Tomorrow* MHINOFFICt: township Sewerage Authority He testified that he had re- 1 CHCITNUT ST.. RED IANK, NJ. 07711 Prom llu slorvhy • RANCH OFFICES: of the Raritan Valley sewer quested a retraction because William I7t «T. M, MIDDLETOWN, NJ., 07741 EXCLUSIVE NEW JEDSEV SHOWINO N EAST MAIN ST.. FREEHOLD, N.J., 07771 plant owned by Howard Sei- he felt the story was defama- m 1ROAOWAV, LONO iRANCM, N.J., «77« gel; tory but that Arthur Z. Ka- "ONE OF THE Eitoblimwl In 1171 fey John H, Cook md Hinrv Cloy Mr. Bermack testified he min, editor of the Register, 10 BEST FILMS T5 Kobylarsii. arid renew shortly, Said Mrs. SarnviEg are a brother, tectore, New York, was a dent caaMate for Township .T.eodatsoos to the committee iwo—ced dead oo arrriral ax tfce late Jan-.es and Marya basis Prate of. Red Bask; both at &&me; focr sofis. Join, CcnmuOce LT tte.past ejec- oc ifca issae. Sumicfc. SteftL Egau. charter member of tbe Bet- Robert. William acd James "Since ils inception in Ja- foar sisters. Miss Deleca ford Chemical Fire Company tion campaign, called the •He majority of these rec- Mrx. Sfisoe, tht wife of tor- Ste is SBryrved by a sister. Prate of P^d Bask, Mrs, Eva Krxoiarsiu, all at home, tcr CDAC "a farce." He charged ommendations were turned nuary, the CDAC has had » aer State Trooper and Mrs. Lore&a V'entas cf Jer- and a member of St. Mary's nMtier, Mrs. Stasia Tobin of meetings, more than any. oth- Biggio of Palisades, Mrs. Catholic Charch. New Mor^- teat its recommendations to into amendment'; to the zon- Stoewftary Townscip Poisce sey CCy, asd several newes Mary Baagatepi of Red Bank Brooklyn; a brotter. Robert the committee regarding a ing onSmar.ce, one of 'Ahich er committee in Hazlet other Cfatef Wiliiani Day"« Wiisvo, and Reviews. moutb, and the Red Baric J. Toba of Tappac. .V.Y.. and than the Township Com- awl Mrs. Cslfccnr* Trucco of ledge of His. reed for $cm>r c.ozffi toys- was :ke KzrAir.g of Rantan fed lived bere 28 yean. funeral arrangements are Sew York, City. a granddaughter. Vailev to residential.' said mittee." declared Mrs. Sum- Surviving are his widow, S6e was employed as an m- under tfct direction of (.he Faseral arrangements are Mrs. Bertha C. Surn:ck. CDAC lck. Arrangemaas are uader tr.e Mrs. Josephir.e Tare* Ha!- Jofen J. Ryan Honse for Fa- ur.'lfer the direction of :r.c- vjce-cbairman. •We do not consider this Aiifxtuxi of the Worden Fu- liday; a SOB, William HalMay Mrs. Alice B. Colby Mrs. Myrtle B. Castor nerab, K neral Home. K«d Bank. Freeman Ftineral Home of -The remaining recommen- committee to be in any way 'a of Farmingdale, L.I.; twoFreehold. RED BANK — Mrs. Alice HOUSTON' tex. - Mrs. dations are r.ow under study," farce,' and would like to in- daughters, Mrs. Marie Brown Colby, 77 of Quogue. firm the people of how many Myrtle B. Castor, *6. died McLaagbiin of Farmaigdale. 1 ste continued. Wednesday. Pnor to comiag Edward J. Twomey Mrs. Olga G. Potter Y. ; died yesterday the Ttee organization's second hours of study has gone into L.I., and Mrs. Marjone Barn- Chester Groom Medicenter bere. recommendations before they here six years ago, ste bad OLD BRIDGE - Edward J. RED BANK - Mrs. Oiga G. es of Little Silver; three project was a study of the made ber home with her Twomey. 67, of Ticetown Potter, r7, of 35 Riverside FREEHOLD - Chester need for housing for the el- are sent in the committee for grandchildren, and three Groom, 74. of 15 E. Main St. Mrs. Coltr-- was the motijer consideration," she added. daughter, Mrs. Walter J;Hng- Rr/ad dfel yesterday in St. Pe- Ave died Tuesday in tier great-grandchildren. of Henry Curtis Colby of » derty. In May the CDAC rec- cied Tuesday in Jersey Shore ommended to the committee Other CDAC mernfcere are Dagel, 12 Holly Oart, Middle- " ter"s Hosjatal, N'ew Braisw- Arrangements are under di- Cloverdale Circle. New town, N.J., for II years. ick. Mrs. Potter was born ;n Medical Center, Neptuie. that a senior citizens housing Thomas 0. Kelly, chairman, rection of the John F. Pfieger He was bora in Bayonne Shrewsbury. Survivors, in addition to He moved here 39 years ago ftereardsville and had lived project be undertaken. Mrs. Margaret McKenna, sec- Funeral Home, New Mon-and had lived here more tftan Mrs. Hulnagei, arc another from Baywine, wtere be was here smce 19®. She had for- Also surviving are three sis- In October CDAC met with retary, and Chester Schnei- moath. M yean. He was a bartender daughter, MR. George Dam- bom. merly lived in VentnoT City ters, Mrs. William Berg of Joseph Silvestn of Concept der. Eugene Melody, Alait at Conway's Bar. E Main St. bauld, here; two sons, Charles Mr. Twomey was employed and in Tannersville, N.Y, Fraser C. Trow Qaogne; Mrs. Donaidme Da- Btnldwg Industries, Keyport. George and R. Thomas Jam Castor of Las Vegas, Nev., She was a member of the He was an Army veteran of vidson of Yorkshire, England. narone, former school super- as a marine fireman. He MIDDLETOWN - Fraser That firm has proposed a 216- and James Castor of Wheel- first Church of Christ Saen- World War I and a member of ar.d Mrs. Cecile Swann of intendent. worked on tugboats for the C. Trow, 57, of 3 Village Lane unit senior citizens housing ing, W. Va.; a sister^ Mrs. tKt, Boston, Mass. the American Legion Post, Tours, France; three gracd- Railroad. died yesterday in Rivemew Ralph Keller of Conestoga, Mrs. Potter was a grarfaate here. children, and one great-grand- Surviving are a brother, Hospital, Red Bank. Surviving are a son. Lucky Pa.; a brotiier, Charles ZefJer William Twomey of Jersey of the Trenton State College, cfeiid. of Cotoniaana, Ohio; seven Class of 1813, and had taught Bom in Brooklyn, he lived Ryan Groom, here, and t»o City; a sister. Miss Gertrude T'ne McFarland 3!emonal grandchildren, and 1Q great- in Vew Jersey schools, retir- most of his life in Bergenfield brothers. Twomey, here, and several Chapel of W. Hampton Bead), grandchildren. ing in 1SC0. She was a member before moving here W yean The Higgins Memorial nieces and nephews. N.Y.. is in charge of arrange- of the New Jersey Education ago. Home- is in charge of arrange- Service will be in Pitte- The Day Funeral Home, ments. Association. He was an accountant (or raents. Iwrgh. Pa. Keyport, is tn charge of ar- the Singer Company, New rangements. She was the widow of Floyd H. Potter, former superinten- York City, where he had been COAL Deoth Notices employed S7 years. DAY - JflwK C AM M. * D7 dent of schools in Atlantic Lottery Winner: 719736 thft* %9mt, UJ.OnUJ.On Maifti' Henry J. Kurfehs C;ty. Surviving are his widow, Iff US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS , \m.J MWe14tonftS Mnbontnbontf fo o fJMftM* Mrs. Marjorie McClatn Trow; lint*; Orftt*4U«m w r »f WWilliaml —, M». ATLANTIC* HIGHLANDS Surviving arc a daughter, Man* UtiXMtt/IUi andd MrtMt. MlMarlarK three daughters, Mrs. Sherry By The Associated Press •wnm. fvrmot Mentorto. »;!» om. from - Henry J. Korfete. W, of 29 Mrs. Stanley Bosner of Ocean- Connecticut 241M5 «K» John F. Pflntr Fururd Horn*. IIS Cofield ol Eatontown, Mrs. ~ ill tfooa, an Mcnmcvn. vox of East Ave., died yesterday in port. Pennsylvania 411162 'rtcllon 01 M ojn. at St. Mery-f RC Laurel Stokes of Trenton and Mere i.s a state-by-state list Massachusetts 8**419 at. >m Manux/fti. MttmuA Ml. Rivcrview Hospital, Red Arrangements are under the Miss Christine Trow, at home, FRED D. WIKOFF CO. «v*t C«m«)«r», MliHtrtcwn. VI lit Ing Bank, after a long illness. direction of the Worden Fu- of lottery numbers drawn this " ' n, 74P^n«and Junto/ 24 oral 74 and a'brother, William Trow week: The Pennsylvania drawing JMii. He was born tn Jersey City neral Home, Red Bank. of Forked River. fENMELLLY - Olodyl (M« Brown). New Jersey 71S7M (Million- was held Wednesday, while , Noytm6*r If. 1^2. .Formerly and imrved here 12 years ago. 236 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK ThvrKhT/,} City. B.iov«d wld oof ttx late Arrangements are under di- aire: 023) the other numbers were s Mr. Kurfehs was retired from Jmrah I . Htwullv, n«r ittpmofMr of Harry A. Krim rection of the John F. Pfieger drawn yesterday. KrSTOM Horetd Hwmtllr. *or iijttr of the Bethlehem Steel Shipyard. New York 789962 113 1 lol« Harr yf Srewn. Fumral irom Funeral Home, New Mon- " —- ' irol Meow. MJ Pmwilo Hoboken. LITTLE SILVER - Harry 747-0552 41^ 741-0554 mouth. iiiiiiraiimimiinininiiumnimiuiininmiiiiiniinonniininiiiuiiimiinuiiimi He was a member of St. A, Kruse, ft, of 586 Prospect Ave. died Tuesday in Riv y.imtf City. VHHmg j fo 3 and Agnes Church here. erview Hospital, Red Bank. tun. Surviving are a son, Henry Mr. Kruse was born in Long TROW - FrsMf C.>«• 37. al 1 Vlllos* T. Kurfehs, here; two grand- Un», MMMnm. M.J.. MI Hmnnbtr U, Branch and had lived here 25 1173, fltlovtd fiutband of Marlorl* children and four great-grand- McColm d»vof«d feitwr of Mf». Stw ry years. He had formerly lived Cafltld, Mr«. Lxn/r.l Itokti and Mill children. OrHflM; «

By MILTON VIORST "jceptjng a. cease-fire agree- taglod^vwith any sense of ob- > - me?t which says.,"The United ligation to an ally or any fas- • It is ironic that the Ameri- .^States respects the indepen- tafflfti^ about South Viet- \ can government, having THE ;';

TELEVISION •BOOKS • MOVIES •THEATER 'DINING OUT • COMMENT 'HOBBIES • MUSIC Versatility Apparent As Kook in'The Ruling Class9 Brtvo, Peter O'Toole, cial commentary, sadism, again, this time in the guise of cidentally, while pursuing Sim as Bishop Lampton; Wil- bravo, bravo, bravo, for pro- stag sojourns, and other so- Jack, the 14th Earl of Gurney, that little pleasure, the Earl liam Mervyn as Jack's uncle, viding us with a very light af- called serious themes. who is depicted by O'Toole. liked to wear a white organ- Sir Charles; Michael Bryant ternoon of levity in a local But "The Ruling Class" has The British actor, .who must dy, ballet tu-tu, long Johns, a as the phychiatrist, Dr. Her- movie theater. broken the barrier. Comedy, owe a bit of his enticing wit to military Jacket, and a three- der; Harry Andrews as Jack's They said it couldn't be pure and simply delightful his last name, has heretofore cornered hat. father, and Coral Browne as done, or at least it seemed comedy in its funniest and distinguished himself as a fine But, lest you be misled and Jack's aunt, Lady Claire. . that way in this day and age most fanciful form, lives. actor, particularly in at- think "The Ruling Class" is Carolyn Seymour Is Wife of films preoccupied with so- It's good to have it back tempts at serious historical nothing more than slapstick, Carolyn Seymour as Jack's drama. But in "The Ruling bear in mind that while there second wife, ("My first was Class" he provides us with a are adroit touches of fun, the the Virgin Mary") Grace, (He m* • M t» M M M M M M M M M M fj* M M M M MM" classy exposition of comedy. concentration is on the char-, calls her Marguerite after the Has High AsptatfiBs acter changes in Jack and "Lady of the Camelias" in RICHARD'S at SHANNON'S You see, Jack is about to in- those who surround him. Tennesse Williams' play, herit the Gurney estate after There is even, social corn- "Camino Real") adds a bit of ITALIAN SALAD TABLE his father dies, but there are loveliness to the atmosphere. some complications. In the in- Peter Barnes, who wrote ALL YOU CAN MAKE terest of not unraveling too the play "The Ruling Class" PLUS much of the plot, let it suffice on which the film was based, FUNNY FILM - Peter O'Toole provides the focal point for fun as Jack, to say that Jack thinks he is deserves special note for his the 14th Earl of Gurney, In the film, "The Ruling Class." O'Toole, a ver- UNGUINE with Home Made CLAM SAUCE God. Before his father's screen-play which captures satile British actor, shows he has talent too for comedy In his portrayal of White or Rtd death, however, he was doing with aplomb the conversation Jack, a young man who happens to think he is God. most of his preaching inside a of such zany characters. mental institution. "How do you know you're Attired in a monk's robe God," Lady Claire asks Jack. changes when Jack is and sandals and wearing his "Simple. When I-pray, 1 "cured" by the "advances" of I 640 SHREWSBURY AVt HEW SHREWSBURY reddish-blonde hair shoulder find I'm talking to myself," modern science. As a result, length, Jack, telling everyone Jack answers.' he reverts to the other half of Richard E.DlFlore Restaurant Operator to call him "J.C.." re-enters mentary in a broad overview Just as there are endless his schizoid personality and Sun. thru Thurs. 5 P.M.-10 P.M. Luncheon DaMy the family fold. Shortly after sweep, judging by the ridicule streams of good writing and that hardly becomes a laugh- BACHERT'S HOFBRAUHAUS ing matter. Fri.*Sit.5P.M.-11P.M. Cloied Tu.t. Night his arrival, the family servant leveled at Britain's upper dialogue, there are many in- 301 Ocean Ave., Atlantic Highlands cidents illustrating the pure This fine European film was Tucker (played by Arthur classes. Tel. 291-0224 Lowe) spies the moving men While the film is a bit of a zaniess of the whole good-na- produced by Jules Buck and carrying in a life-size, wooden tour de force for O'Toole, no tured trip into nonsense. But Jack Hawkins, the latter hav- cross. one else in the British cast is one you might find interesting ing previously garnered much Yes, We Are Serving "What's that?" Tucker en- really overshadowed. is Jack's wedding fame as an actor. Peter Me- ONENITE ONLY quires. Mr Lowe as servant Tuck- night—though I don't know dak provided the color vehicle "The master's effects," er, who docs such un-British that Grace-Marguer- with fine direction. THANKSGIVING DINNER! note the movers. things as shooting soda water ite—"Camellias" did. How Joseph E. Levinc presented why not join us — SATURDAY. NOV. 18 Of course, Jack really has on the floor and dropping many bridegrooms enter the the Keep Films Ltd. movie, \ delicious food - nothing on his Dad, the 13th vases, epitomizes the British marital bed chamber riding a via AVCO Embassy Films, for * served pleasantly in three-wheel hobby horse? American distribution. 9 to 1P.M. Earl of Gurney who ended his film penchant for perfection friendly atmosphere contribution to the family line even in the most minor char- "Cured" by Scleice The only criticism we have when he got caught up, quite acters. But as refreshingly funny as is that the two and a half hour — music, tool film is too long. In the last literally, in his hobby of .hang- Proving that premise again the film is, particularly at the half hour or so, there arc at ing in a noose suspended from and again are the excellent outset and to its midpoint, FOR RESERVATIONS least three places where Ihe his bedroom ceiling. In- supporting cast of Alastair there are serious about- CALL 291-0224 movie could have very appro- COUNT priately, and effectively, en- f 9 ded. For Reservations, Call Early m Tomorrow Depicts Love But that's a small flaw and certainly shouldn't steer you BASIE away from such a wealth of +«•••••••••.»* entertainment. AND HIS That Is Deceptively Simple' . RED BANK - Deceptively Sarah, nurses her through her not going to be treated to 17 PIECE simple might be (he best way pregnancy, and raises her many examples of this kind of to describe "Tomorrow," a child as his own. acting in your movie going love story that deals with the Fentry's humanity, and the lifetime. ORCHESTRA loftiest of emotions on the close but seemingly plalonic ' Miss Bellin adds an.able as- highest of planes. relationship between Sarah sist in the role of Sarah, Love, you see, can be a very and him, is achieved — won- whose plight is a plaintive one AT THE simple thing, entirely alien der of wonders — without' ei- and'yet still able to be touch- from the pomp and circum- ther one ever even taking off ed, and Warmed, by the shar- stance that Hollywood would their clothes. The fol de rol of ing of another human being's MADISON surround it with. It can even Intense,' stormy passion is kindness. bloom in a stark Southern markedly absent from the There is astute, spare direc- town, pitiful in its barrenness couple's friendship; their to- tion from Joseph Anthony, and yet remarkable in its set- getherness, seems more akin who brought such plays as ting that allows such rare, hu- to the fondness, and loyalty, "The Rainmaker," "Mary, ROUTE 9-South of Junction alRI. 34 man interaction. you would feel for a very good Mary," and "The Match- The main characters in and special friend. maker" to stage and screen. SUNDAY BRUNCH, 12-3 SUNDAY BUFFET, 4-9 "Tomorrow" are a poor farm- And there are fine supporting MADISON TOWNSHIP, N.J. Such a high quality cine- For those who don't quit* make It er and caretaker, Jackson performances from the whole A dazzling display of dsleclables, matic endeavor comes from • at sunrise on Sunday, our special to catch ihe hungriest I, and In vol- Fentry, and a pregnant wom- cast. Early Reservations Recommended Filmgroup Productions, with Sunday Brunch Is a joy to bsholdl ume and variety for every laatel PHONE 727-1595 an Sarah Eubanks, who has Paul Roebling and Gilbert But the film, thanks.to Mr. •' Visit and see, and enjoyl been deserted by her husband Pearlman producers. But for Foote and the Messrs Roebl- and family. Fentry befriends the inspiration, we must go ing and Pearlman who i YOU*. HOST back to two writers, each brought it to the screen, be- THURSDAY LUNCHEON equally brilliant in his own longs to three persons, Miss medium. Bellin; Mr. Duvall, and most- CHARLIE TIU AX ly to the memory of Faulkner. IS ON HAND TO MAKE SURE VOU ENJOY FASHION SHOW William Faulkner, a Nobel BY THE prize-Winning author and cer- The story. Included in tainly one of America's most Faulkner's "Knight's Gam: moving men of 20th Century bit" collection, is a lean and SEA AIR SHOP letters, wrote the short story spare piece of writing. It. is Weekdays 4:30 to 7:00 P.M. M. 71, SPRING UKE MS. that in time was subsequently typical of the early work of responsible for a play and the writer whose classic sto- CHEF'S SPECIAL CHEF'S SPECIAL now a film. ries recorded so accurately DANCING Horton Footc, an Academy the temper and climate of the LUNCHEON DINNER Friday, Saturday ft Sunday Award-winning screenwriter post-Civil War South. to tht mmlc ol (for "To Kill A Mocking- "Tomorrow" may be la- BILL STARR a Vanity Felr bird"), wrote the play and the beled a love story, of sorts. film based upon Faulkner's but it is one divested of senti- FOR MtenVATIONt: 441-7474 • ClMtd Mondiys • VALET PARKING work. But Mr. Foote's film mentality and coy sophis- script, which evolved from a tication. In a society which "Playhouse 90" television pro- now tends to amplify its petty, duction, develops more fully and numerous amours into the muted love between the grand passions, Faulkner's lk,e MANDAL AY INN solitary Fentry and the poi- story keeps in mind what he Homestead gnantly brave Sarah. himself, in his 1950 Nobel ac- KKS'IAUKANT Soup of the Day The film, underscored by ceptance speech, termed,".. I'MNG I r.K-f HI the simple black and white the old universal truths — Fruit Cup cinematography of Allan love and honor and pity, and Green, was made entirely In pride and compassion and the heart of Faulkner country, sacrifice." _BrtteSpw, Toftied Salad*Relish Tray •"• Tupelo, Miss. There is abject poverty even In a circa Mutt courtroom where the jury re- ROAST TURKEY-$4.95 tires to a room with plaster ROAST DUCKLING•• * $5.95 and paint not merely chipp- STUFFED FtO0N0ERis,9S ing, but gaping off the bare Molly Pitcher Inn & Motel-Red Bank LOBSTER TAIL ••$6.95 walls. The plainness of it all, wheth- American and PRIME RIBS $6.9S er it be out in the frozen-hard, PRtCf Or ENTRtt INCLUOfS COMPUTf DlNMfft dirt-cold fields or inside the Continental culilnt shack-like cabin where Fentry CHILDREN UNDER. TWHVt ARt HAir PRICE. lives, is disarming. Or rather, at MODERATE PRICES Every Friday at 9 it would be much loo dis- arming, save magnificent per- Saturday at 9:30 Choice o4 two v*q«tables: CittA'tU 5*tct< formances by Robert Duvall Breakratt at 7 — . &ri,t*. Pint • C*t.*m*d O/» J#*»r »M»fk«/Turnip as Fentry and Olga BelJin as Luncheon at 12 1 Pakii or Mashed Prtrtoeff. Sarah. Mr. Duvall is a veteran of Dinner at 6 Choice - PIvmRiAlirq wfik Rum Butter- S»«c* • Apfb Pi* many fine television, stage P Pic *Hot Mihce Pf« • Ic« Cr*?am and film performances but Is A la carta probably most remembered Sunday thru Thursday till 11 playing those unforgetabtt Cteamy Cfoen Calfe by the public for his portrayal tunes of yester-year of Tom Hagen, the Irish law- Friday till fruit ahd WutJ- yer and consclgllcre In "The Saturday till 12:45 NO MINIMUM Godfather." The perfection NO COVER CHARGE MAKK SUM THe*£ IS A PlAC* FOttYOUk PAMILy and sensitivity he achieves, • however. In portraying Fentry Rt«tf vat Ions CAU. A9f 3330 tMT* OPP*AKt?t+ toTM* ft A *.... Is unlike anything I have soon cocktail hour ENTERTAINMENT NI3HTLY Maurlea Caruso at tha kayboard in any movie in a long, long 8 too Monday thru Friday 747-2600 me. II is Umply a rare dls- of excellence. You arc 8 TJffi Jiafly Eegfctf r, RMI Bank-MitttJelows, N. J. Friday, Nev«n I*r 17, JJ7Z FeminizatioB Fa wed (not effeminacy), tbe stithor, Workshopln Television? Today THE COMING AGE OF declares-Men are, by training, New York OiMitel*-2,4&7,9,ll,13 V WOMAN POWER. ByJtourad callous, and it is that masculine Jazz Is Set Kellen. Peter H. Wyden. 350 trait that has "turned peace DAYTIME MOVIES 0 ROOM 222 (C) into war, wealth into poverty, SUtp- Wkea a spicy story Is i etmil piMtnHni 1M m "Wh«n Mr bby Smilti Al M»" Kdlen, a poliUcal scientist, inventions into a curse..." in the aciool paper, ths edrUr rtini to srw Car uys that out of sheer necessity, For Sunday 1:00 0 "$«,, of Son?/ violation of the First Amendment As Kellen raps the men for 0 "Rhythm Romsnes" O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE men are going to have to sur- SHREWSBURY— Art Vin- 340 O "Suspicion" "Coogan's Bluff (1968) starring Clint Eastwood, render a great-deal of their not making good on their "pur- 4:30 O "SocJby., Chulii" Lee J. Cobb. An Arizona deputy sheriff applies Ma poses and promises," his stir- cent, whose program "Art fninUer ways when he arrlvea in New York City to O "F.lUr pi (hi Bridt" •mMtfBMMIHniMn ring account of what plagues Vincent - The Art of Jazz," learch out an escaped murderer. EVENING ID THE ADVOCATES our society and its effects is is heard nightly on station 4.-00 BOO NEWS (C) MO O THE ODD COUPLE straightforward and logical. He "Osear'a Btrthdsy." Felix's rurpriae parly for Oaeat BOOKS WRtB-FM, will be master of 0 THE FUNTSTONES (C) liHiuiliiliiuuiiMHiniHiuiimiiuiiiiiimiinj gives level explanations for in- ceremonies for the second turns out to be full of surprises, 10:00 O CANYON : creased crime, the generation free jazz concert-workshop to ' '•Murdersville" Think of He Kindly." Bsnyon hires another pf,- power to women. If his prog gap, inadequate health care, vmte detective to handle a routine caaa for him and be sponsored jointly by the ID GILLIGAN'S ISLAND the man is murdered. nosis comes true, living condi- crowded prisons and the cur- '.'And Tlitn Hie** Wen Kdns?* tions should be much better (for Monmouth County Library O) HODGEPODGE LODGE 0 CD NEWS rent trends in nudism and por- and Brookdale Community O LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE those who survive) by the 1980s, nography^ 4:30 0 I LOVE LUCY "Love and the Mystic"; "Love and the Tycoon": College. "Drafted" "Love and the Chriitmu Punch." when women shall have that The author's summation of 0 IEAT THE CLOCK (C) m DATELINE 13 power. The guitar, as played by IB WORLD PRESS the urgent need for women to •Klimer! Khmer! Cambodia In Conflict" The author gives a fascinat- Freehold musician Bob Pil- 7.-00 O CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONMTE <« 11:00 O O NEWS achieve power is convincing cher, will be featured in the O NIC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS ing in-depth analysis of our and worthwhile reading. 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (C) •Bad Actor" society, which he says has been concert to be held at the East- Helen Joseph "Andy and Ople Bachelors" O BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS dehumanized by power-happy, ern Branch Library Sunday D NEWS (C) "Man of Mystery" Associated Press I 0 IT TAKES A THIEF CD PERRY MASON hard-nosed men. This book is from 3 to 5 p.m. •The Suzie Simone Caper" "The Case of the Deadly Double'* not merely an echo of desperate O I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) , ID REAUDADES RETURN ENGAGEMENT Conducting the workshop "The Case of the Porcelain Puppy" .'•GJ. Jose" women who have been shouting Lee Remick, who stars in 11:30 O NEWS again will be Al Maene, assis- 7:)0 O CIRCUS (C) for equal righls and more mon- NBC-TV's Nov. 29 "Hallmark "Circus Djmbo" O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) ey. It is a prediction that the tant director of modern music O THE ADVENTURER (C) Guests: Betty Midler, Joe Garsgiola Hall of Fame'.' production of at Burlington Community Col- "TsrgeL" Bradlry sets himself up u a target by ' 0 MOVIE GREATS quality of life will improve as masquerading as an illegal buyer of imufglea arma> "Rio Grande" 11050) starring . Mau- "The Man Who Came to Din- lege. reen OHara.'A UJ. Cavalry, led by a tough com. women bring to power their 0 THAT 6IRL (C) womanly traits of warmth, ner," also appeared in the Also featured will be vocal- "Just Spell ths Name Right" manilcr, atWmpta to' stop Apache raids during WAR TALk — John Wayne, os a Special Forces O LET'S MAKE A DEAL (C) '- Indian-Mexican border wars. * compassion and patience. I960 "Hallmark" production ist Evelyn Simms. 0 THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER Q THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) of Shakespeare's "The Tem- Colonel in Vietnam, has a serious discussion with The Rift" 12:00 ,0 THE CBS LATE MOVIE What we really need in our The band, which will play "Man On A String" starring Christopher George, establishments is feminization pest." David Jdnssen, who portrays an American war IB THE SIST STATE William SchallerL An ex-policeman act* out to correspondent, In "," the ac- several original compositions, IM 0 THE SONNY AND CHER COMEDY HOUR sabotage a erlms ring from the Inside. includes saxophonists John Guesls: Ken Berry, the New Seekers. Q THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE tion-adventure drama based on Robin Moore's O SANFORD AND SON "Circus of Fear" (lKt) atarring Cbrlstophtr Lee, best-selling novel, to be colorcast on "NBC Satur- Milici and Dorian Parreott, After an argument with hla. neighbor. Herman - Leo Genn. members of the Asbury Park Goldstein, Fred accidentally ilrea a gus and la ID THE BURNS AND ALLEN SHOW day Night at the Movies" tomorrow (8-11 p.m.) on afraid he has killed Goldstein. ENTERTAINMENT BY High School music depart- •:™TJie Return' to California" the NBC Television Netw^rk^, 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (C) 12:30 0 NIGHT FINAL (C) ment. "Germu Bridge Is Falling" 12:50 0 GOOD NEWS O THE BRADY.BUNCH (C) 1:00 6 NEWS(C) . . . , JOHNYDEE "Career Fever." Mike thicks Greg wanlj to become •O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) an arcbltect like himself, when he doe* an EngUah •Ride Vaquero" (1953) starring Rtbert Taylor, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITES eompositlon slaUng that aa his futura career. Ava Gardner. • . . O BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS Polish-American Festival CD MOVIE AT EIGHT I:IS O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW (C) • "To Have And Han Nut" (1944) starring Hurnph- ' ' "CUldren of Paradise" (1946) starring Jean-I/ooIii rey Bogart, Lauren Bacall. A akipper-tor-hlro be. • , . • Barranll. Arletty. - ' ^^ : 1:35 Q MOVIE GREATS cornea tangled In Wond War H tatnajoe. "Right Cross" (I960) starring Dick Powell, June ID WASHINGTON WEEK-IN REVIEW (O Blue diamond inn Scheduled at Arts Center 100 O THE HANDS OF CORMAC JOYCE 1:55 Q THE'JOE FRANKLIN SHOW RED BANK HOLMDEL - A second an- Arts Center on June 3. crates the roadside showplace Stephen Boyd and Colleen Deajtmiat itar in tbti 2.-05 O THE LATE SHOW 129 MONMOUTH ST. , atory of a fisbermtn whose stnagta and ccango nual Polish-American Festival on the Garden State Parkway, The Mountain" (U5<) starring Spencer Trtcy, Chairman George M. Wall- ' la tested by a; terrible storrn.* ; . Hobert Wagner, of music and dance will be hauscr, Sr. of the Now Jersey announced that the New Jer- 0 THE SHOW 2:55 O NEWS AND WEAtHER ' O THE- PARTRIDGE FAMILY (C) presented at the Garden State Highway Authority, whicn op- sey Polish-American commu- 3:10 O EVENING PRAYER "Ain't Lovelh Grand?" Laurie rneeU a yotnif min- 3:25 B MOVIE ' nity will sponsor and arrange ister and falls in love. ID WAIL STREET WEEK "J1.00O A Jotichdown" (1939) starring Jc« B. the program, as it did for tire Rrown, Ruxan Hayward. "Whst'a the Little Investor Really UVeT" first such event, staged last tOO 0 THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 3:30 Q SERMONETTE SPECIAL! lobster Tails "MeLlntockr (IMS) atarrtaf John Wayne, ]|a» <$S O THE LATE LATE SHOW ISENE June. reen O'Uara. A eattle' baron tax gnrjtolsg lu "Hie Tall Texan" (1903) starring Lloyd Bridget, Every Day at BAHRS' The festival again will be wanta but hla estrsnged wife. Marie. Windsor. D1NN ER • THEATRE $ "HANKHOUMANgtfarW run as a benefit for the Gar- ROUTE 35 MORGAN, N. J. den State Arts Center Cultur- al Fund, which finances free ON STAGE ON STAGE Arts Center entertainment for The Movies as Art Form New Jersey senior citizens, BROADWAY EVERY SAT. NITE A fit 19/7 disabled war veterans, young MUSICALS Starting Jan. f, 1973 people and the blind. OPEN All Representatives of the Pol- Shown at Kennedy Center Coming Jin. 6th RESTAURANT ( NAUTICAL tOUNOI ish-American community WASHINGTON (AP) - The Plans call for daytime films from around'the world have formed a committee to (t DiMHtt piucnr ovtK m w*m motion picture, an American- showings of special short at night. NOW PLAYING start making early plans for nurtured art form which has films for Kennedy Center vis- Showtags Suspended "TIHY TIM" the affair and have selected LOBSTER, LOBSTER TAILS spread to the rest of the itors; children's programs in The institute established a Reinhold W. Smyczek of Old world, finally has arrived on a the afternoon and a repertory national film repertory pro- "LITTLE ME" Bridge, to serve as general Plus Other Attridions CHOICE STEAKS regular basis at the Kennedy of classic and contemporary gram in Jaunuary 1970, first chairman, the role he held for Center for the Performing at the National Gallery of Art THANKSGIVING DAY Complete Sea food/Menu last June's event. Arts. and then at a rented theater MATINEE Coming Jan. 13th CREDIT CARDS HONORED Dr. Thaddeus V. Gromada For the time being, until Best Sellers in Southwest Washington. The "Vkw* To Dint By" I "Cut" of Glen Rock, a history pro- completion of a new Ameri- latter proved to be too large "Promise*-Promiies" 872.124$ "IVE« AT THE HIDGCZIAV AV. fessor at Jersey City State can Film Institute theater FICTION and expensive, and the show- Children's Show Dec, College, again will be the pro- early next year, it will be "Jonathan Livingston ings were suspended several "UsV al "As laa WsHd lomt" gram chairman, and Francis presented on a once-a-weck Seagull," Bach months ago. • 15,16,17-2 P.M. T. Tomczuk of Carteret, will schedule in the Eisenhower "August 1914," Solzhenitsyn During construction of the be in charge of morning festi- Theater, which was designed "Semi-Tough," Jenkins new theater, the institute will vities, which will feature primarily for stage produc- "The Odessa FQe," Forsylh present Sunday afternoon and group activities as a prelude tions, "The Winds of War," Wouk evening screenings in the to the main amphitheater show Eisenhower Theater. starting at I p.m. Chosen to inaugurate the program was the Washington NONFICTION The regular weekly series John J. Wolczanki of Perth premiere of "1776," a Colum- will begbl Sunday with a trib- Amboy, is secretary; Chester bia Pictures release produced "I'm O.K., You're O.K., ute to director George Cukor. Grabrwski of Clifton is publi- by Jack L. Warner and based Harris Nineteen of his films will be city chairman and Alfred Zie- MIDDLETOWN . LINCFOFT ROAD on the Broadway hit musical "Supennoney," Smith shown, running through Jan. ALPINE MANOR nowicz of Hillside is ticket which won the Tony Award "The Peter Prescription," 19. LINCROFT chairman. HWY36 HIGHLANDS and the New York Critics' Peter There is space on the upper It was because of the suc- Circle Award as best musical "Open Marriage," Ncna and terrace level of the Kennedy "NEW ENGLAND Make Thanksgiving A cess of the first Polish-Ameri- of the 19*38-69 season. Center for a 500-seat film the- can Festival from both the fi- The first showing Sunday George O'Neill ater, but the approximately FISHERMAN'S BUFFET" Holiday for Mom... nancial and artistic stand- night was a special benefit to "Eleanor: The Years Alone," J1.5 million needed to com- FRIDAY DECEMBER 1st points that the sponsors de- raise funds to support oper- Lash plete it has not been raised. cided to present the second. Filet of Sole McBain— Lobster Newburg Fine food excellent service ore yours at Tomahawk Golf Course Dining ations and programming, with Likely Home Room and Bar. For the wholo family, call ahead and we'll prepare a They went to work early with Fresh Fruit - Baked Lobster Tails tickets priced at ?25 for adults Thus it seems likely that the Shrimp Scampi - Fried Scallops mouth watering turkoy dinner with all the trimmings. You do th« carvlnn the hope of making the Wi DANCER HONORED and take home what's toll. and ?5 for children. smaller one on the main floor fried Frog Legs - Stuffed Clams festival even bigger and bet- NEW YORK (AP) - Roycs Warner Honored for which Warner has given Baked Blue Fish - Baked Striped Bass ter. Fernandez was presented with Steamer Claras - Clams ori % Shell Warner was designated $250,000 is likely to be the Dinner Includes The Polish-American event a plaque marking his 25th year Marinated Herring — Clam Chowder guest of honor at a colonial home for several years for Tomato Juice - Celery & Olives Turkey Noodle Soup on stage after his performance was a welcome addition to the picnic preceding the film, in Film Institute programs. Macaroni Salad - Stufled Shells heritage festivals of the High- of "Romeo and Juliet" at the Sott Shell Crab - Baked Mussels Waldorl Salad-Breads Rolls recognition of his recent gift The institute is an indepen- way Authority initiated for American Ballet Theater on Plus 50 Barieties 61 Dessert Whols Roast Turkoy with Old Fashioned Stuffing of $250,000 to build the Film dent, nonprofit organization and unlimited Coffee the dual purpose of creating July 27. Cranberry Sauco - Whipped Potatoes or Candied Yarns Institute theater in an area established in June 1967 by New England Mixed Shell Fish with Rice new Arts Center interests and The plaque inscription reads, Smoked Whiting -.Shrimp Salad Creamed Corn - Peas or Groen Beans Almondine raising financial support for backstage of the Eisenhower "Twenty-five years of Grateful the National Endowment for Prime Ribs ot Beef String Bean Salad - Potato Salad Apple Pie - Pumpkin Pie - Rice Pudding or Jello the fund which makes it pos- Theater. Audiences Salute American the Arts to preserve the heri- Dancer Royes Fernandez tage and advance the art of .'• ,' Tossed Mixed Green Salad Fruit Bowl - Assorted Nuts - Mints •• sible for hundreds of thou- The new theater, designed "' B«w Salad - Chopped Chicken Liver sands to see free shows. by Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer whose rare Skills and' devoted film and. television in Amer- ' CbleSlaw-Deviled Eqqs Associates of New York City, commitment to perfection con- ica. Plus 50 Varieties ol Dessert The heritage programs will seat 224. Officials say the tinues to Illuminate'and inspire It has received financial Reservations now being taken ALL THIS A50 were introduced in 1W1 with goal is the ability to present the world of dance." backing also from the Ford festivals of Irish and Italian the best possible picture and Fernandez, 43, of French and Foundation, the National En- 872-1773 FOR ONLY Iper.dult flavor. The Polish and Scandi- sound, with varying screen Spanish descent, was born in dowment'for the Humanities, navian communities in the formats to show films exactly New Orleans. He studied there the Louis B. Mayer Founda- 2.75 Per child state joined the Irish and Ital- and made his debut with the as they were designed to be tion, the Motion Picture Asso- FOR RESERVATIONS ian in presenting 11)72 events. Original Ballet flusse In New Further expansion Is antici- presented. York. ciation of America, the Aca- 842-4111 Thus the screen will have demy of 'Motion Picture Arts pated in \m. Fernandez first went with and Sciences and from indi- movable masking to permit American Ballet Theater in shoeing Cincmas'eopc, three- 1951. left to dance with the Bal- ' vldual rribvie and television screens and'sllcnt films. Proj- let Alicia Alonso, Australia's companies. ectors will have variable Borovonsky Ballet and the San speeds for silent films — from Francisco Ballet, and returned YUM-E IB frames per second to 3(1 in 1957. He is a principal dancer frames per second. in the company. DONUTS NEWLOCA1ION BAYSHORE

787-4400 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SHREWSBURY, N.J. HACPLIANCECO INC MCHLmCHST.KEANSBURG A & P Shopping Ctntar 741-0361 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN [COLOR-B&W (oppomi rmvim mi HOUSE/fommv mi DOG musi)

CHICKEN DINNER SERVICE ODISCOUNn <"" '•»• •*'"T* WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY TWO DELUXE DINNERS lii mn* "'tolOf *•' ALL till, or tnlsnfU ctptlr. FROM OUR MENU Only on* coupon pit PLEASE INCLUDES: Moist, Meaty Chicken, Krlnkly Aitorfmf At*r«r sW> all — Good only en CALLAHEAD French Fries, Cranberry Sauce and Dinner ZENITH-MOTOROLA Campltu nptln.Not FOR SPEEDY MAYTAG-EMERSON vllif on Hirnntn Roll. Expires Nov. 21, 1972 DR GIBSON PICK-UP SERVICE (ONE COUPON PER FAMIL Y - MUST BE 18 OR OVER) DONUTS 99' VE« MO.MRTS-18DAY LABOR WARRANT". 0 worn I THE >I9 JtJMFM Tke Daily Eegtetw, Frttoy, Hnmter %\m SUNDAY MuaX **#<**. KttkcrlM neat. Aa liMm - i !• eteuogt kit wajrt Itr tU wMU I _ Mite a tau urt K>«1M a

BUNNY SHOW (C) flOO B MTCHWORK FAMILY • SESAME STREET _ .«»w6 (C) I WONOERAMA S MC NIGHTLY NEWS \ a DAKTARI |C) 5 CHUDRErfS SCIENCE SPECIAL Sat. PUFNSTUF(C) SI iMOVIE AT FIVE I FAITH FOR TODAY ^Hoobye Moky Dick." Dr. Roger Payne narralu "AjaciM" starring Bun Lancaster J«aa) I ORAL ROBERTS thla look at tha largest living Ullage en the face O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (C) Peters. Masial, a titree Indian warrier wafta a Bill B LIIRARY UONt lone war against the U.S. Army. ef lit earth. O WALtf'S WORKSHOP M0 B CHRISTOPHER CLOJEUr 4:41 B THE NFL TODAY 1:30 O SABRINA, THE TEENA6E WITCH (C) Bs30 a INSIDE PRO fOOTlAU B HAVE GUN, Will TRAVEL I DAY OF DISCOVERY TrM SEVEN O'CLOCK NEWS O THE JETSONS (C) ' •Oiampagn* (atari" S4S B MARYKNOLL WORLD WILD KINGDOM Barber Shop Quartet O-JAdKSON 5 (C) I'M B OPPORTUNITY LINE § FAMILY CLASSICS B CONNECTICUT REPORT (C) EVENING I TV SUNDAY SCHOOL •• Around the World In M Daya" (Part m O APRENDA INGLE; (C) •» B THE SIX O'CLOCK REPORT (C) I THE ANSWER 0 JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE ID MISTEROSERS' NEIGHBORHOOD . B THE EVERYTHING SHOW I DAVEY AND GOLIATH • ZOOM Concert Tomorrow »:0O O THE CHAN AND THE CHAN CLAN (C) B THE GHOST AND MRS. MUIK (C) i MASILLA AND FRIENDS 7:30 8 ANNA AND THE KING When Anna announces ahe la going to aee about O THE PINK PANTHER (C) "Capt. Cregg'a Whletani" 111 I TV HEBREW SCHOOL MATAWAN - The Rantan pedics in Wichita, Kans., B IT TAKES A THIEF •;3tt I I THE WAY TO 60 a MW Job. the King triea to keep tier by ahower- 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST (C) Ing her with gifti. which works to correct speech "The Texans" Q938) starring Joan Beruistt Ran- ".The Seorplo Drop" I FROM NOW ON Bay Chapter of the Society for doinh scott. After the Civil War, northern MUU- 8 THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY 0 HOW DO YOUR CHILDREN GROW? I FAITH, HOPE AND LOVf "Nosey, the Sweetest Skunk In the West." A little the Preservation and Encour- problems in children. Jt» to Texas. "pr*»li,g Up Indian" (part 1) i RISHT NOW girl edopla a friendly baby skunk. agement of Barber Shop The chapter meets each „_ HE OSMONDS (C) 4:30 B B NEWS " 10:00 B) LAMP UNTO MY FEET B THE GEORGE KIRIY SHOW Tuesday in ;the Community ..•THE KATHRYN KUHLMAN SHOW (C) 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (C) I OPEN CIRCUIT Guest: Henry Manelnl. Quartel Singing in America ; "Go Light on the Heavy Water" ID II IS WRITTEN fC) I CURIOSITY SHOP O THE JUST GENERATION will stage its 17th annual show Center, Kings Hwy. and Rt. ID SESAME STREET OD ROLLIN' Tonight't diacussion desls with consumer laws and Cuesta: Ike * Tina Turner, Crtwaar. I VALUES OF THE SEVENTIES tomorrow at 8 p.m. in ihc .15, Middletown. Arthur Gibb r:30 O SCOOBr-DOO MOVIES (C) practice! and how to deal with them. ID THE FAMILY 6AME I SUPERMAN I 1:00 B M.A.S.H. Matawan Regional High of that town is musical direc- O THE HOUND CATS (C) "Religion." Jerry, a young minister finds Ml aetl 10:30 B LOOK UP AN0 LIVE O ABC SATURDAY SUPERSTAR MOVIE (C) The 4077th unit finds the (olnr rough when Ma). tor of the group. and enlhusitsm for ministering to the young B MAN IN OFFICE Burnt ii promoted to commanding officer, School auditorium. 5 NEW JERSEY REPORT blocked by his pastor, whose viewa ilffer from 7:00 O U.F.O. (C) B POINT OF VIEW a THE LAWRENCE WELK SHOW The program will feature Abbott, Lou Cestello. A hlUtllly einger takes an B ABC SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE ; ; 8 SATURDAY NI6HT AT THE MOVIES (C) escape artlet to Kentucky to find a IIMtn for- •Patton" (19101 starring Georit C. Scott, Karl ;STONES • < . .'.'Satiri'i Sltellitea" wne:'An lnvaolnj rocket lands on earth " ' Jannen. A colonel leada a group it highly Irtintt ll:» B MID-DAY REPORT 9,35' Middletown One mile north of Red Bank and two zombies meet two eartliinen aasiatanta. ' and controversial officers, General George S. Pat-" addiera deep into the Jungle* rf VleUara to ac- 11:30 8 PUBLIC HEARING ton. V 741-8344 • O FUNKY PHANTOM (C) complish dangeroua and key niaatona. ID ABBOTT AND COSTELLO ' a MEET THE PRESS a WORD OF LIFE B PETTICOAT JUNCTION 1:00 B THE PRO OUARTERBACK5 B ILACK PRIDE "Lire Insurance," Their landlord suggests tha soys "Tha Young Matchmakers" , , take out Insurance, making It payable to him lor "A Changing Dynasty" B MASTERPIECE THEATER B NCAA FOOTBALL "Cousin Bette: Delilah and Her Handmaid." Betlt . : . some of their hack rent. Teamt to be announced B AFC FOOTBALL Jet> va. Dolphins. pertuadee the Impoverished Steinbeck to accept a ID THE ELECTRIC COMPANY BO THE MANCINI GENERATION Gueste: Lou Rawli, Bill Dana ' B FIVE STAR MOVIE commission from Valtrte. |2I30 Q FAT ALBERT AND THE COSBY KIDS "Cetwet" (1955) stirring Ulchert Widnark. t:)0 B ' !••'•• Q TALKINS WITH A GIANT (C) 1:30 B BRIDGET LOVES BERNIE (C) Lauren Bacall. Dramatic aranla «cur In a psy- Mannlx la asked to Investigate the disappearance , --. O LIDSyillE Bridget and her parents become Jewish for.the rhlatrio clinic, both t» tha administrators and the . ef two erop*duatlng pilots whoee employer believes •vr O RIPPER...,, •' . •••'. • •.•••; •• weekend when Sophle'a devout Jewish alsttr irtepa patlthU. a rival Is trying to ttbotagt hit large orange, crop. BROOKDALE'S In on her way from tha Holy Land. B SUBURBAN CLOSEUP i, "Flipper and the Puppy" B MR. TOUGH GUYS B DIRECTIONS ID UNTAMED WORLD (C) 8 ACTION THEATRE "Crime In Suburbia" (Pt m i . "Heng Kong:—On Borrowed Time" "The Amazing; Dr. Clltterhouss" (ltSI) starring 10:00 a NIGHT GALLERY CHILDREN'S Edward G. Robinson, Humphrey Bogart. A criminal "Back To Bataan" (1845) starring John Wayne, • m SESAME STREET medico takea over a gang and: stagea robberlea t» Anthony Quinn. A twe-fiated army rn&n tormi a "The ether Way Out." A dapper bualneasman re- 140 O THE CBS CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL study the criminal rnlnd. guerilla corps on Lugon and Isada « raid en lha relvea lettere tying him to the myeterioua alay-. "Elephant River." A Eurasian boy thinks ke'a aa B EYE ON ISTANBUL Invincible Japanest forcea In order tt help the Ing of a dancer. COMMUNITY outcast but learns otherwise. A look at all the glitter and excitement of the American Invasion ef tha Pacific. 0B 80 NEWS O LASSIE magic city where Europe and Asia meet 1:30 B THE NFL TODAY GARNER TED ARMSTRONG "A Taste of Freedom."^ Lasrte makes frienda with BHEEHAW(C). . , " B ISSUES AND ANSWERS 8_ FIRING LINE THEATER ;. a racehorse . Queala: Bobby Bar*, Barbara FalrchlU B SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE 10:30 0B THE PROTECTORS O THE MONKEES ID PLAYHOUSE NEW YORK "Alakaaam" (1M1) A smart monkey fanclea hlm- "With A Uttlt Help From My mends." Harry's Q THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES "The Last Journey" starring Harry Andrews, aelf brighter than humans until tha folly of hla estranged wlft and eon art uted to ptrauadt him "A. Plot for Granny" Dame Feggy Aehcroft. A biography ef the list conceit teachee him otherwise. to aliaaalnite a political Itader. at : ID FATHER KNOWS IEST daya of Count Leo Tolstoy, Ruiifa's great novelist. O REAUDADES a NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED Jim becornea disturbed when Incident* in a drears 1:00 B THE MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW (C) IM B NFL FOOTBALL B SPORTS EXTRA CINEMA III really happen. Mary's long-time frienda are separating and It loeka aianta vs. Cardinals - Vikings \i. Rama ' NEW YORK REPORT ItJO O PRIMUS like Mary Is going to be "tha ether woman" lx a B EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE WITH MAYOR LINDSAY Red Bank love triangle. B BEHIND THE LINES 8 a NEWS "The Net." A diver stricken with nitrogen narceelf Q RANGERS HOCKEY 11:00 disappears Into a shapeless eerie ocean mass. 1:30 0 LIKE If IS WITH JOHN HAMILTON Rangera.vs. Blues B ILACK JOURNAL 8 NEWARK IN REALITY Saturday November 16th 10:30 AM OWE, US AND CO. 1:30 B THE BOB NEWHART SHOW (C) "The Greatest Show On Earth." A look at tha GRAMBUN3 COLLEGE FOOTBALL This special glvea the general public an opportun- . After three year* of marriage and no children, 1«» ity to view the creative talent that exists la Amer- eights and aounda af tha world-fameua Trlnldae) Gambling vt. southirn University, and Emily decide to adopt and face tne nervt- Carnival. ica's youth. wracklng prospect of an In-depth Interview wjt'ji B SOUL! y ADMISSION $.50 0 AMERICAN BANDSTAND J*0 a METROMEDIA MOVIE the adoption agency. ' ' "Silk stecklnga" UM») atarring rred Allaire, Cyd "Khtdea of Rout" (Purl I) Hoat: Felipe Luciano, ' O NFL SAME OF THE WEEK ID ALL ABOUT FACES Charlase, 11:10 B THE NAME OF IHE GAME ID SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE

Route » BROOKDALE COMMUNITY Sayievlllt, N J. — and Barbizon will prove it, Every woman has D'SCENE (otlNJ.Tutnc*aI>ll#11) COLLEGE THEATRE hidden dimensions of beaut/ that are lying dor- mant. The famous Barbizon Beaut/and Charm .- NOW OPEN 3 BIG NIGHTS 1972-1973 Play Series course will show you how to wake up every ounce Wed., FrI., Saf. Slartlng NbV. 22 Thanktglvlng Eve of btoolrty. Private or gro\»p t60rse

'Dear Oscar" enonle$:; RT.» DHIVE-INN - RED BANK FRlVSAT 4 SUM-fO y't t»m- FRlVSAT. 4 SUM.-fOr1l»y'MMt t»mt CINEMA HI- • lS /:•; »:3030 ; MMyr* BrtcMnrMgt FRI.-Tamorrew 7:00: i:4S; Corral BRICKTOWN jlil Kfttwledo* 11:11 •. MATAWAN. DeadlyDisplay ..SAT.urro.krt.1. JUUMrwrt MattaM BRICK PLAZA- 19:M a.m.; Floih Gordon 1:00; (lock Lauren Bacall Wins Beauty 2:2Q; Tomorrow 7:00.-1:45; K %ffin By WILLIAM GLOVER perience, produced the ir- 10:M; Cwnol Knowltdoe nmMnitt T ksome trifle. SUN.-Floih Gordon ]:00; Black etSUM.-T»l:urH. Ark 3:00; TIM.Ml- T.-Tht Llttlo ArK 'I:M Lady Sngi NEW YORK (AP) - The Snuty J:30; Tomorrow 7:00; 1:45; Car- chontcs:*; 7:30; 9:30 rol Knowltdgt 10:30 SUN^Tnir Lit". Ark 1M; Lddr London by 'Applause' theatrical abuse of Oscar All the familiar episodes of CARLTON- SingithcIluti5:3S;l:0O . .. , Wilde, a favorite victim of ap- literary precocity and sexual FRI.-R«!f«r Madrid! 1:00; 1:30; MENLOPARK LONDON (AP) - Lauren emerge from the recent se- 10:00 'ilillf-ILody SlftOI Kit BIUM 5:35; 1:00 prentice authors, resumed amoraiity are again recited SAT. 1 SUN— Couroot »l Lonl« Bacall and the Broadway mu- quence of senior Hollywood 1:00; 4:00; RMftr Motfneu 7:00; 1:30; Slng« tht »iu« 2:0»; last night at Broadway's Play- without a scintilla of fresh 10:00 sical "Applause" settled in at actresses who have occupied ; LJdy »ng> th« house with "Dear Oscar," a comment or reflective insight. EATONTOWN Her Majesty's Theater today regal positions on the London distaff-brewed musical con- It'comes off as a sort of hack COMMUNITY- 4:40; 7:M; 10:Bo . witlr the critics predicting a stage. FRI— The Wtchmlc J:00; 1:11; »:» ceit of particular ineptitude. "My Fair Laddie," with tunes SAT. 1 SUN.-Tr* Courogt ol Lmj-t NORTH OF RED BANK long run because of the star. "Her voice has neither the 5:00: 4:00; Th« Mechanic V:30i I:M; PERTH AMBOY This account of the quips that echo the sounds of 11:10 AMBOYSDRIVE1N- The musical version of the volume nor the agility to pen- and capers of the Victorian Strauss operetta and the more DRIVE-1N- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Lody Sinn tht HUM 7:00; 11:13; l«r- Bette Davis movie "All About etrate Charles Strouse's V FRI. I SAT.—Sport! 7:00; Lady Slngm bartllo9:» era's scandal dandy was writ- modern mannerisms of Ler- me Blufi 7:40. 12:4]; Flstfull of Dyno- ATLANTIC CINEMA- ( Eve" opened last night. score. But given what one mlte 10:30 F*l.—Tin French Conntctlon 7:0J; EAST BRUNSWICK ten by Caryl Gabrielle Young. ner and Loewe. GREGORY PECK stars SUN.-Lady Slngi Iht Bluti 7:00; • "It is a bright, clever, im- does hear of Lee Adams's lyr- TURNPIKE- She dilutes her fledgling abili- in the role of a Nobel 12:10; Fllrtull of Dollorl 9:50 Tin Frwich Conntctlon 7:00; 10:40; maculately produced show, ics this seems no great loss." :; ty as lyricist for Addy 0. Fie- Richard Kneclan'd makes an Prize-winning. Ameri- ASBtRV PARK M.A.S.H.I:40 but its most striking feature is Herbert Kretzmer, Daily KEANSBURG ger, another debutante crea- inanimate pictorial replica of can scientist who is SAVOY— Lauren Bacall," wrote John Express: "Applause" cannot FRI.-DetpTlirool 7:4«; •:« COLONIAL- tor. Mary W. John, a lady of the notorious dude, and his sent to Red China on an SAT.-DMP Tbroot 7:00; I:3S; 10:00 FHI-Tn« Dobormon Gonj 7:00; ' Barber in The Daily Tele- be rated among the great mu- SUN.-Dxp Thtoal 3:00; 7:40; 9:05 4:10; 1:00; 9:55 more considerable stage ex- gaggle of fun pals are dis- important spy mission, 10:00; Twllloht P»oplt 1:30 ... ' graph, sicals. It will run because its ST. JAMES- SAT.—Tnt Dobtrmon Gong 2:00; tinguishable only by name. in "The Chairman," ex- FRI.-Lady Slnjt the Blue! 3:30; 7:00; lO'.OO Twlllphl Piopll 1:30 FKITSX * SUN.-Uliono'ss K M 1 • "The latest of the lengen- star is a veteran of the great 7;J5; «:i5 SUN.—Tht Doetrmon Cong 2:00; 9:oo 7:00; 10:35; Moo* * off HiHi t RlpotRlprr l:3i ; plosive thriller to be SAT.-Lady Slnoi Hit Blues 3:30; Twlllpht Peoplt 7:30 i dary Hollywood ladies to visit days of Hollywood with an 5:0Q; 7:30; 10:00 SAT. * SUN.—AAotlnet 2:0O Hits the Spot- Nancy Cushman, as Oscar's presented tor the first SUN.-Lady Slngi Itit Bluei 3:00; jus proves the least dis- unassailable glamor that once agile-tongued mama, and time on television on 7:0O; »:30 MIDDLETOWN I appointing. She is never less bewitched a generation of Kimberly Vaughn, his patient LYRIC- TOWN EAST- In Old Moscow "The CBS Friday Night ' FRI.-RUIIHB Clou 7:00; 9:30 FRI.—Lody Slngi tnt BIUM 7:00; 9:30 WAITER READER than fascinating to watch." movie fans." wife, provide welcome traces SAT.—Rullno Clou 1:10; COO; 7:30; Movies" Dec. 1 (9:00- lO'OO SAT.-Lady.Sinc> tnt Blun 2:3»; pther comment: John Tinker, Daily Mail: PURCHASE, NY. (AP) - of heterosexual animation 11:00 PM, EST).In color SUN.-Rullno Clasi 1:00; 4:30: 7:O>: SUN. —Lady Slngi tht Blut> 2:00; 1HEATRES • ' Irving Wardle, The Times: "There's hardly a song you The makers of Pepsi-Cola an- 5:30 4:30; 7:00; 9:30 amid the relentlessly unins- on the CBS Television 1 NEPTUNE CITY "Miss Bacall gives the most can hum. But there's Becall. nounced yesterday that their TOWNWEST- pired proceedings. NEPTUNE- FRI.—Evtrylhlng You Wanttd lo product will be bottled and Network. Know Aboirt !•« 7:45; 9:» winning performance yet to There's not a surprise in FRI.—Chilum 7:30; Conctl My Rntr- SAT. 1 SUN.-Tht Coufopt ot Ljl>l« sight. But there's Bacall. 1 distributed in the Soviet Union vatlen 9:30 ion; J:W; tverylhino You wontM to SAT.-Th* Couroot et Loult 3:00; Know About S» «:10; 1:05; 10:00 and will become the first U.S. 4:00; Chlium 1:30; Conul My Rmrva- MUSIC defy you to withhold your ap- tlon 4:4J; IO:» HAZLET plause." consumer product made and SUN.—Thi Couroo* «l Loiilt 1:00; 1 MAKERS 4:00; Chlium 7: IS; Conctl My Rntrvo- PLAZA • Brookdale's Theater : FRI.-SAT.-SUN. THEATRES sold in that country. tlon»:!5 FRI.-Tht Wtchonlc 7:V-" * « The trade agreement an- OCEAN TOWNSHIP ONLY MONDAY KMTEMGHT nounced by Donald Kendall, CIRCLE- COLONIAL FRI.—EvtrytMng You Wonl«d to Top Ten chairman and chief executive Will Open Tonight "SUMMERS KEAMSBURG 787-0300 Know About Sex 3:00; 7:30; 9:30 MNCKOFT - Brookdale day and Nov. 25 and 2f> and SAT.-Evirylhlng You Wonttd to J CINEMA 34 Matiwan Free Smokina Section officer of PepsiCo Inc., after Know About Six 3:00; 4:00; »:0O; 1:00; "I Cu See Clearly New," «t M, tnm Community College's theater Dec. 2,:(, « and 10.' 10:OC Johnny N«ik OF 42" months of discussions with So- SUN.—Evtrythlna You Wonltd to viet trade officials will ex- unit will open its season with Know about Sn 3:35; 4:21; «:03; 7:4S; "I'll Be Arotmil," Spinntri -ALSO- 9:17 change Pepsi-Cola for Rus- two productions this weekend. "I'd Love You To W«t Me," JANEFONDA 'Nelson Mass' FREEHOLD ACADEMY AWARD DIANA ROSS IS sian vodka, champagne, wine Lobo The season will get under MALL 1- "Giirdea Piny," Rick Nctioi WINNER IN and brandy. Concert Sunday FRI.-Lady Slngi tilt Blutl 7:15; BILLIE HOLIDA/ way officially tonight at 10:OO "Bvralnf Love," Elvis Pretley A PepsiCo division now is SAT.-Ttu Lltilt ArK 3:0O; Lady Slnot Brookdale's campus theater RED BANK - The ministry ttit BIUM 7:35; 10:00 "Freddle'i Detd," Cirtif Miy- "KLUTE" importing the only Russian SUN.-Ttll Llttlt Ark 2:00; Lody fieM wjth the first showing of the of music and fine arts of the Sings Iht Blun 3:35; 1:00 vodka sold in the United "If You Doi't Know Me by comedy, "Honesty Is the Best United Methodist Church will States. Now," Harold Mdvia Md Bine Kaliacy" at 8:30 p.m. There present Kranz Josef Haydn's Trails' Conference Kendall said technicians "Nclson-Messe" (Lord Nelson Note. will be additional perform- "I Am Womu," Helej Reddy Eatontown will "be sent to the Soviet Mass) Sunday at 7 p.m. Has Been Rescheduled ances at the same time tomor- 'Tipi Wai a Hollla( Sloae," R •m2m Union immediately to arrange TRENTON - The date of SINGS THE row and Sunday and Nov. 24, The Chancel Choir, soloists TempoiloBi installation of a modern bot- 25 and 20. and instrumentalists will be the New Jersey Conference on Town East BLUES tling plant and it is expected Trails will be March 7, not featured in the work which The world's largest and most to begin operation next year. will be conducted by Herbert March 3. The theater unit will chillingly beautiful island, Burtis. The meeting for hikers, bi- present its first workshop pro- Greenland, is spread over cyclists, equestrians, snow- St. James STRAND - Kayport duction, "The Invention," a Miriam Koenig, Marie Reed 700,000 square miles. Its capital ATLANTIC mobile operators, and skiers Altur, rut »!H« ITMIlTMMill.. 2HMJI FM ADULTS ONLY • RATED X show for children which will and Mildred Stout will be the is Godthaab with 8,500 citizens. will be in the State Museum CINEMA - 291-0148 Inoolor delight adults. This will debut soprano soloists, along with There are fewer than '50,-000 DIANA ROSS Auditorium. Groups and indi- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS at The Old Mill at 2:30 p.m. Elizabeth Ilaynie and Ellen Greenlandtrs. IS SILLE HOLIDAY The" SENSUOUS-CUT' viduals may forward com- IN THE QREAT TRADITION tomorrow with additional Krupa, altos, Robert Spencer, IN Plu* Exoluilv* 2nd HH\M» tenor, and John Schoening, ment and suggestions to Trail ,RUA< AND WJOY tOURSfLf AT IHE OF AMERICAN THRILLERS. matinee performances Sun- NtWST AND MOST COMFORTABLE "A MOVIE STAR'S LIFE" baritone. William Tout will be Committee, Bureau of Parks, MOVIE THIA1K III NEW USlt the organist, Paul Brady, the P.O. Box MM, Trenton, N.J. "LADY SINGS mm iu SIMS ABE mm'' BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 pianist. 08S25. DTU5 EC IN CAR HEATERS OPTIONAL ' CHAIR LOUNGES W ' THE flDRIVE'lN ' 'fill COffEf. TOO' ' J Hi. SOUTH ICMTUS Ut RICHARD BENJAMIN BLUES" HAZIfT 264-2200 •WALTER READE THEATRES! CO-FEATURE AT KAREN BLACK GRANT'S DRIVE-IN ONLY THE FRENCH St. James Town East RODSTEIGER Hl«f»>« H It rtlmtf AM. JAMES COBURN CHARLE^ MKW«!«n 111 lOt BRONSON CONNECTION SUEWMftl JTRHI M "A FISTFUL OF Eatontown RID IAMK 747-0333 DYNAMITE" THE MECHANIC PLUS-2nd BIG HIT DR1V[ IN S42420O ELLIOTT QOULD A Powerful SPECIAL DONALD SUTHERLAND •EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT!* Story of Love CHILDREN'S MATINEE "IVTATH" Complaint Communitv D-1 :«ffi Special Children's Matinee Raquel CHARLES Si(iri)iy-SmdtyitZP.M. LADYSINGS BRONSON Welch -IS- THE BLUES "THE MECHANIC" SAT. & SUN. 2:00 A RED HOT (BOTHTHEATREB) THL Town West Hlahwoy J! it Polrar »v«. SMASH!" BLUES A tale «f love h FWPAMOUNI PlCTUSE' as timeless as the earth -Gene Shalit, NBC-TV f ikned in PANAVGION" in CCHQC; Strathmone Shopping Plan, Hwy34, Matawin : Circle Tomorrow* ftt M « «lbui» H C>rcls «• I 'Carnal Knowicdjjc'ina.1' Lyric CINEMA II "O'TOOLE IS FUNNY, ADMISSION ONLY Albuly Path 77! 1OJI TO LATE SHOW DISTURBING, , PETER O'TOOLE UARJJUANA DEVASTATING!" MATINEE »r. Hi SON. l,,m. -IN- -Jay Cocks, Time Mugtzint "THE RULING WEED FROM THE DEVIL'S GARDEN! "MONSTROUSLY CUSS" BETTY *ND. 0/ COUtU HOOP ENTERTAINING!" FLASH GORDON -Richard Schickel, lite Magazine Carlton

The blazing Town b/acksMlion that carried a boy to manhood— Community alovelo tisdesliny- KIDDIE SHOW .KKffff vtM tfi| (V, and a country SINISTER to victory I SAT. & SUN. PETER OTOOLE 2:00 & 4:00 P.M. fiflRUCT ALASTAIR SIM THROAT ARTHUR LOWE HOW FflR DOISfi GIRL HAVE TOCO 'THE COURAGE XARTAIH TO UNTflNCLE HER TINGLE? OF LASSIE" MARVEL' EASTMANCCXJOH ©ADULTS ONLY WITH And, bf course, etch week THE WORLD'S FIRST For lad«s and GfnMemenov«f,>i ELIZABETH HALLUCINATION FILM RULING CLASS • Serial Chapter of Flash Canton's •••••••#•••S V. GQS Strike May Widey, Tbe Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, H.I. Friday, Nawulteri?, Wl H NEW VOftK technicians honor picket lines at CBS at' a Civic Chorus against Columbia Broad- date to be determined after casting System ended its sec- consulting with lawyers. ^ ond weelc yesterday with the Will Present prospect of the walkout wid- In a separate development, eting to include members of CBS confirmed that network 'Beatitudes' 1 the American-Federation of anchorman Walter Cronkite LITTLE SILVKH - Tin- 'Mighty Man' Scheduled Radio and Television Artists. had been hospitalized Wednes- Monmoulh Civic Chorus is AFTRA's national board, day afternoon for a series of preparing a production of Ce- after a poll of its membership "routine" tests-related to a sar Franck's "Beatitudes," Twice Tomorrow at Barn in four cities Wednesday throat problem. which will be presented in KUMSOM - The Barn's The play is an original story March in conjunction with the Children's Theater will written by Chris Adcock, the ' State Orchestra of New Jer-present "The Adventures of author of "The Elephant" and Bring the whole family sey. .Mighty Man" tomorrow at "Penrose Wood" previously and enjoy 10:30 a.m. to 1p.m. presented by the Barn The- "Beatitudes," an oratorio The play concerns the ef- ater Players. Jeff KellePis based on the theme of "The forts of Highly Man, a super- the director. - Sermon On The Mount," has Thanksgiving hero, crime-light or, to cap- Mr. Keller has appeared in not been performed in the lure the evil Dr. Hugo Kisch, Dinner United States in more than the Barn Summer Stock I he world's greatest inventor Company and is currently in half a century, according to a and worst criminal. with us. chorus spokesman. • the "Cellardoor" Revue. We are now accepting Felix Molzer, chorus musi- reservations. cal director, traveled to Paris Children under 12 — half price. last summer to obtain orches- trations for the oratorio. Mr. REGENCY GALLERIES HavC a Happy al Holiday Inn. Molzer is rewriting the dated announces lyrics, basing the revision on morcreccnt translations 'o'f THE LADY'S KNOWN AS 'LIZZIE' — Roy Hoagland (at the wheel) and the Gospels. AN IMPORTANT ART AUCTION Sandy Trufolp (partly obscured iri shodow) arrive at Shore Regional High The "Beatitudes" contains School, West Long Branch, for rehearsal's of 'Good News1,''.-a musical set parts for IS solos, full chorus,' of 1 2bfQ ROUTE 35 In the "Roarin . Twenties. The production dpens tonight and will also he separate male and female 264-2400 presented tomorrow night in the school's auditorium. choruses, and a children's original oils — graphics and etchings chorus. The Momnouth Civic Children's Choir, an adjunct of leading of the chorus, will sing (he American, European and Asian Artists Theater Box Score, children's roles. r Other chorus productions The Busiest Week i planned for this season in- SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 19 • -elude a fully staged presenta- NEW YORK (AP) - the te'r's Beaumont Theater, was gar." tion of Gounod's.opera, Viewing 3:00 p.m. theater season's busiest pre- admired by the Times which The week's busiest com- "Faust." . Auction 4:00 p.m. mier week so far resulted in called it "moving and pro- poser, Peter Link, provided There are presently chorus s these critical 'Vterdicts: vocative," and by CBS-TV. music for the adaptation by openings for altos and tenors. "," Loss, charmed were the AP, Michael. C'acoyanni.s, who also • and we again which said "maniacally depr- Auditions are held during THE MALL at the Winter tiardetl, won directed wilh Melina Mcr- chorus rehearsals H:15 p.m. unanimous praise, from four 'essing," the News and the couri starring. It was pro- Broad and Monmouth Streets Post. ' "' ' Tuesdays at the Kmbury ROLL BACK THE CLOCK press and two, TV ^reviewers. duced by David Black and Da- Methodist Church, Church St. Red Bank The News was .typical: "A • The revival of the 19(18 play vid Seltzer. i .«, ,, beauty, full of fun rand cftarm." by Maxim Gorky abbut emer- ADMISSION FREE REFRESHMENTS "The Secret Affairs, of Mild- Now At The (SEEMONDXYSAD), D The Associated Press said, gent class struggle was di- red Wild," a comedy al the "Total delight for kids of all- rected by Ellis Rabb with a Ambassador, failed with five- SEE THE COLLEGE & PRO ages." cast including Philip Bosco, of six examiners. "A trifling The ragtime musical, based Barbara Cook, Frances Ster- affair" said the News and,the , FOOTBALL GAMES ON OUR nhagen and Robert Symonds. GIANT jqbLORfT.V. SAT., SUN. & MON. upon Shakespeare's comedy,' AP dismissed "whoozy was composed by Peter Link, Engagement ends Dec. IB. swoops from rawdy farce to Frankie "Mike" directed by A.J. Antoon, and "Lysistrata," a musical whimsical fantasy." TAVERN choreographed by Donald adaptation of Aristophanes at Maureen Stapleton gar- Rendell Trio he Zwebcn Family Saddler. The cast includes the Atkinson, was unani- nered warm personal notices ;s you lo partake of , Kathleen mously panned and closed af- as a bleached blonde kewpie Every Friday, RESTAURANT HIE FINEST 'S Widdoes, and Douglass Wat- ter eight performances. The who hoards old movie maga- SHREWSBURY AVE. at HERBERT ST. son. The New York Shakes- AP comment: "Ugly, vul- zines and a diabetic husband. Saturday and peare Festival headed by Jo- . Large of I street parking lot seph Papp is the producer. "Enemies," at Lincoln Cen- EARL ROACH WINE BARREL SPECIALS Mon., TUGS., Wed. SThurs. WE WILL BE DON'T BUY TUtS.ihruSAT. Entertainment PRIME RIBS CLOSED A HI-FI OR STEREO Nightly UNTIL YOU SEE THE ShatiotobtoolROUTE #35, SHREWSBURY,N.j. Closed Mondayts for Kitchen Open 'Till A.M. f: FRIDAY VACATION " Jack Baker's STUFFED FLOUNDER...... 910V. 20th Thru DEC. 29 PANASONIC WILL RE-OPEN DEC. 30 ^AucRBRATcN ••••••••••••••<•••*• S SHRIMP SCAMPI.... SIGHTS SOUND STUDIO thtertainmcnt and Dancing ;. •SERVING5P.M. to 10P.M. • ;^?' Good Food. Drink & Fun ' Luncheon Served 11:30 lo 3 fcM. Monday Thru Friday «jr\* Point Pleasant Beach. N.J.. - FEATURING A COMPLETE LINE OF "il: 899-6300' Banquet Facilities for Weddings and Social Affairs From 25 to 500 People ' • , PANASONIC EQUIPMENT Amtriian txpress * Master Charge Pick Your Own Lobster Out of Our Lobster Tanks! • Regular/flenu Available AND ACCESSORIES DORIS'«' ED'S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT WIILOWBROOK INN , "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" 36 Shore Dr. Hirjhl.mdv 872-1665' 740 RIVEIMID. ,741-2099 FAIR HAVEN OPENING SOON , ' . O*u4 hmj Ihn. i Inn. AT 30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK THE HOUSE ON MONMOUTH STREET Restaurant Cocktails your/traditional f SINCAL0N6 Hotel With our banjo and piauio placers Pool FROM!

'50 **< .'Rc'sferYiKiiOiis Suggested, Every Night! •V (except MJon.) ,'V-i 8-12 P.M. * r Enjoy our special,j and salad bar!

,qTOM .«£SGS A LA RUSSE We would like lo tuko this spaco to acquaint you to sorno clogroo wilh our HIRING FIL CE-. rer;tnurant. Of coursra i;ooing and tasting aro tho only way:; you will find out '' ''"•••• JUMBO SHRIMP COCKTAIL,,(S.l-23 additional) ; what you tiavo been mining.

•# .-• .. • •*» i TURKEY NodDLESOUP « FRENCH ONION SOUP ' ,. [ ir:;l our food is absolutely uuporb. It rangos from lobstor tails, shrimp, ROAST CHESTNUT RIDGEtOMTURKEY • DRESSING AfvJD CRANBERRY SAUCE ' fxallopu and soft shell crabs lo sirloin steak and filet migrion. Wo do not servo' 1 ROAST LEG OF SPf5$G LAMB, MINT JELLY „ frit, rjristlo or bono in our steak ; — only fine rnoat, 100% eating pleasure., Priner; rancjo from $4.2fi to $10.95 and all dinner:; include salad bar, tureen of BJJOILEO FILEJ OF FLOUNDER, LEMON BUTTER .') soup;;, roll:,-butter, potato and vegetable lo go along with your delicious on-. HicKCITYiSMOKED VIRGINIA HAM, RAISIN SAUCE treo. :•.•• ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF, AUJUS Plus good old HOURS on the jukchox. Hrini: Imck the (SI.00 additional) v. . Geoond our schedule ha:; now boon expanded to seven days*a week..W VIo pood old days with robust hnlf-puumi )i.imbui-Kcr«, •: ' -•- __ '_. ' • •: shrimp and chicken. y the are open for dinner until 0:30 P.M. Sunday Ihroucjh Thursday and tlntil-11:1:3J 0 SNOW FLAKE POTATOES • CANDIED SWEET POTATOES P.M. on Friday and Saturday. Tho only exceptions are Thanksgiving 12 Noc glass or pitcher. Kren peanutu in the shell un ever? J FRENCH FRIED POTATOES table. At the Ground iCourid it ilwsn't cost any more to !j;00 f .M., closed Christmas Day, and New. Ycarjo Eve ..when,wo will,be )ea,-,, v 1 \\ft'mf 'i\n aH iricltlsWo-rcsorvaflon only New'Ycuf'allvo Party. (Wo are taking' MASHED GOLDEN TURNIPS • GREEN BEANS, ALMONDINE to-havefuti'vvjiifc you eat anil (itiiA. • ' h ' '•'"' reservations for Now Year's Eve now.) CREAMED PEARL ONIONS -•-.• , 1, Third wo feature Don Rago and His Continentals for your dancing and lis- PUMPKIN PIE •.•APPLE PIE ' MINCE PIE tening pleasure on Friday and Saturday evening:;. The atmosphere of Sir ., ICE CREAM • CAK€-ROLL •FRUITS "NUTS" MINTS l-rancin, the food, tho service and tho music nil combine to make a pleasurable ' ' ' ' BEVERAGES evening.

lbi ntait Miiij ftdriakLn £ loporiam 872-1174 ON THE OCEAN, SEA GIRT, N.A Monmouth Shopping Or. HWY. 36 AT THE SANDY HOOK BRIDGE - HIGHLANDS Eatontown , iieBaflyBeglitcr.RMlBank-MilddJeUwtt.N.J. Friday, November 17,1*72 Cousyiie Drills Ahead Jobless Engineers' Aid By ROGER E. SPEAR paid on them? -C.H. Q - Would you give me in- A — There are 17 different By SYLVIA PORTER * ness during one out of the past formation on Consyne Corp. Treasury bond issues which two or two out of the past five (ASE)? We paid W% before Successful are acceptable at par in pay- As we make at least some years prior to layoff. ment of estate taxes. Coupon transition to peacetime pro- YOUR MONEY'S the split. - AD. For more information, con- A — Earnings for the nine interest rates range from 2'^ duction patterns afler our tact the Engineers, Scientists Investing months ended September per cent to iyt per cent. How- withdrawal from Vietnam, the WORTH and Technicians Job Devel- ever, because these bonds are employment problems of our were up 54 per cent on a iy imiitninwinnM opment Unit of your nearest U.S. Treasury bonds that can all trading at some discount, chased in anticipation of highly skilled engineers, sci- per cent gain in volume. With state employment service. net expected to reach 45 cents be bought at discount, which yields to maturity range from death. Treasury bonds are entists and technicians could 1) The federal government Each state has one or more aerospace engineers plus a are acceptable at par value at 1 a share this year, the P/E 4.3 per cent to ti.'l per cent. traded over-the-counter and again intensify. has a Technology Mobilization job counseling service in new : "TMRP" specialists. There multiple is a generous 2llx. death. These are for estate The most deeply discounted may be purchased through These workers are clusiered and ReeiriLJloymciil Program, engineering careers, job op- s also are 14 special "EST" Considering Consyne's 21 per tax purposes. Do these have are trading about 22 per cent most brokerage firms. Two'.-.'. in our defense-oriented corpo- a %Vl million, two-year effort portunities and job hunting units in the hardest hit areas: cent annual average five-year to be held a certain length of below par value. While these deep discount issues which,;, rations. Many of their jobs funded by the Labor Depart- Los Angeles, Long Beach, he!p< .growth rate and the steep time? How much are they dis- bonds must have been owned are suitable are li^s of June- /Will undoubtedly be under- ment. II offers job search Van Nuys. West Covina, San 6) In Bethlehem, 1'a., the multiples commanded by oth- counted'.' Where can they be by the decedent at the time of mined as the companies turn "grants" averaging about 15, 197H-B3 and 4'/4s of Aug. 15, '"' Diego, San Jose, Santa Ana," College Placement Council's ers in the industry, this level bought'.' How much interest is his death, they may be pur- to and retool for work in civil- $15(1 to help unemployed work- 19W-S2. Calif.; Huntsville, Ala.; I'ape Graduate Resume Accumula- is not excessive. ian fields. Right now, there ers to travel to job interviews Kennedy, Kla.; Atlanta, (Pa.; tion Distribution System arc an estimated 4(1,000 lo and explore job possibilities; Boston; St. Louis; Hicksville, (GRAD) is a"computerized Dental products and ortho- 45.00(1 unemployed scientists relocation grants to cover N.Y.; Philadelphia; Dallas, job placement service which dontic devices accounted for and engineers, plus another moving expenses for appli- Fort Worth, Tex.; Seattle, can be used by engineers. 51 per cent of 1H71 sales, arti- 15(1.000 or more jobless tech- cants who accept jobs beyond Wash.; Wichita, Kan. Special resume kits are avail- ficial limbs 24 per cent, anes- nicians. And not counted are commuting distance from able at the Kngineers Joint thesia equipment 17 per cent 'I) The National Registry for and precision aluminum cas- those ••employed" in fields home; stipends for in- Engineers also is funded by Council, :t45 K. 47th St., New which utterly mock and waste stitutional training; reim- York City 10017. tings the remainder. Consyne the Labor Department and op- has broadened its base in the their skills. bursement for employers and 7) The Professional Kngi- erated by California's Depart- dental equipment area institutions providing on-thc- neers Employment Referral Theie is no lime to lose, ment of Human Resources through the acquisition late job training. Service (PEKRS) is run by then, in focusing on what em- Development, the National last year of a dental chair the .National Society or Pro- ployment help may be avail- Society of Professional Engi- manufacturer. An agreement Eligibility Listed fessional Engineers (202!) K able for you — or someone neers, other professional so- was reached with Alexyne To be eligible for financial St., N.W., Washington, DC. you know — if you are in this cieties. Some 12,0011 engineers Corp. for rights to a patented assistance under this pro- '.'IHKMi). It serves its own mem- situation. And my cheerful are currently registered, orthodontic device. The prod- gram, an engineer, scientist bers and members of the In- news is that there is a much along with job openings. The uct is expected to be market- or,technician must be unem- stitute of Klectncal and Klec- wider variety of special help project serves the entire coun- ed early in 1!I7.) and will sup- ployed or underemployed by a tronic Engineers, accepts being offered than you prob- try, matching job seekers to plement the Edgelock bracket company relying on the aero- short resumes from unem- ably realize. Here's a run- job openings. The address of now being sold. Reception for space or defense industry for ployed applicants which are down: the National Registry is: Will the latter product has sur- 411 per cent or more of its busi- circulated among 1,201) em- Capitol Mall, Sacramento, I'a- passed management's projec- ployers. iHiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiMiiiiiii iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiniii lif. 95M4. tions. Shares have above-av- :)) The U.S. Training and H) Other professional so- erage appeal for growth in- Local Securities Employment Service now has cieties maintain referral and vestors. computerized job banks counseling services. The U.S. y — I understand there are Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 p.m throughout the country, every Civil Service Commission's yesterday from NASD. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, one capable of assisting the Bureau of Recruiting antt Kx- mark-down, or commission. unemployed via a daily com- animation has a national re- puter printout of local job ferral center, too. I'll have achieved my objec- BANKS openings. The offices trade data for workers willing to tive if all I've done is guide Mv. 1M M relocate. you to what sources you can American Bancorp 18 18% NAVESfNK HOUSE 4) Volunteer Engineers. Sci- approach — should you be Belmar-Wall National 70 J5 laid off in any peacetime cut- 40 Riverside Avt Colonial First National Bank (x) 5*« « entists, Technicians (VEST) has a selective do-it-yourself backs. And these sources will, Central Jersey Bank (x) 14^ 15 in turn, guide you to others. • Franklin State Bank 29 31 job matching service in 21 First Merchants Nal'l Bank (x) 11% i'l% cities. The program is run by you'll be a winner • First Nat'l Bank Toms River (x) 25 2814 the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics A little understanding lights First State Ocean County (x) 18(6 19'^ your lonely world with colors. Jersey Shore Bank 23^ 2514 and the Labor Department when you come to the Bank of Manalapan 25 and provides office space for We want to help, just call us. . Middletown Banking Co. (10% St. Div.) 25 27 job hunters. Your state em- PRE HOLIDAY SALE New Jersey National Corp 30(4 36% ployment office will give you HOTLINE Ocean County Nat'l (xj 75 the VEST address. People's Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x)..... 150 Workshops Held 5) The AIAA also runs 671-9476 at/teinboch Shore National Bank lfl!4 HOURS: Frl. ft Sit. Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) . „. 47 workshops for unemployed 9 P.M. lo MIDNIGHT United Counties Trust Co 21 23 Sun., Mon., TUH. * W«d. i United Jersey Banks of N.J 5414 I P.M. to 10 P.M. (x) Plus Stock Marks His PMM lor by MlddlHown KimnlB watch this paper for details INDUSTRIAL

Aerological Research 5e" 45th Year •Alkon Industries 2 3 Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc 1 '!4 With MONY Brockway 2H 2HI/4 NEW YORK - Life insur- Buck Engineering •* » ance specialist Charles .1. Electronic Associates f& 1%, Dr. Bernard Shapiro Bucsing, CLU, of 30 Lori Electronic Assislance •'• 314 Road, Monmouth Beach, N.J., Foodarama •'% Wi will celebrate his 45th anni- Gibson-Homans '% M'A versary with Mutual of New came home to a 73 Ford Interdata WH ll'/4 York Thursday. International Components Corp ; % % He is associated with King James Extended Care 114 ''/« MONY's New York-Klein Laird 0 714; agency. Country Squire because it drove Metallurgical International .'. '1\% 21% Mr. Buesing's career with Midland Glass «'/4 «% MONY began in 1927 when he 'Monmouth Airlines '4 % joined the company in a cleri- Monmouth Capital '9% 10% cal position. In 1934 he be- his family comfortably Monmouth Industries % % came a field underwriter and Monmouth Park 11 • 11% not long after was appointed N.J. Natural Gas 1!), 1% an assistant manger. He was Precision Optics : % ' out of the house. than sent to the company's Rowan Controller '$M % New York City hiime office Sorvomatlon 24'ft for managerial training. He Southern Container Ity -14 was appointed agency man- Spiral Metal 2 I/Hi 2 3/IB ager in one of MONY's New U. S.Homcs : -'5'A »„ York City agencies in 194K. Af- •United Telecontrol Electronics 4 4\ ler 1H years, Mr. Bucsing re- Walter Reade Organization, Inc 1% 2 f signed his managerial position Winslow-Tel % • \ to return to personal product infill iiuumjiiiMiiiiPiiiiiMiii 111 mill 11111HJIMIMHMI1111111111111111111114 tion.

ELECTROPHONIC 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE DECK For Perfect Sound reprod- uction of your favorite tapes. At a price you can't afford to miss. Hur- 'Ib the ski lifts.'Ib the campsites. "After an 8-hour trip of continuous . ry in. Quantities Limited. To the beaches, nurseries and lumber- ilriv ing. I have neither a backache nor These will go fast ... yards. Ib any and all of this Nciv Jersey am I stiff!' says a man who ought to know. family of five's vigorous year 'round See tomorrow's paper lor If you want lo sec the station _ pursuits. . , .,. v ., ,... , •,.. , ,.. •,;.•, v other Specials. , ,-v '*' '\VitHout leaving anything or any- t han any other, drop by your local Ford one'behind: Healer's showroom. ' 1 "1 owned a Chevrolet wagon pre- I ir hasjusl what I he doctor ordered. 95 vious to my Ford and there's no compari- 21 son',' says Dr. Shapiro. Reg. $39.95 "The Ford handles hotter, is nwiv comfortable, and it offered us a wider COME HOME TO FORD range of options for 7,1 than the ASBURY PARK ASBURY PARK BRICK TOWN competition!' Freight Domaf* In lillk H«. SH 715 Main Si. 1013 Main SI. Like a split front seal' with separate 775-9516 Op.nW 115 controls for passenger and driver. And 775-9750 477-9707 TT I r Ii HOWEU TOMS RIVER rear facing seals with extra padding. >, ^ '".~~ Ik " ' ' MIDDLETOWN NEPTUNE ••nil » Raul* J7 I, And lord's 3 way magic doorgate. 9Qt yOUT lOCal Ford Dealer. Altfrllh M. 1*31 Hiutt 31 7I4H.UUJJ Op.rWun'll.J ••"'- -' . •••"'" ", All 1373 vehicles must mrcl Federal emission standardsbeforr sale. 363-9IM 671.9m 776-9733 1973 Country Squire ihown with optional deluxe luggage rack, Mtrd »hilt lidcuall iir«», drluit Eroup and wheel coven. 349.W* The Dally Register, Bed Bank-MWdfctovra, NX Friday, November17,1*72 13 ers Extensive Study on PUD Concept NEW BRUNSWICK - The Center for Urban Polity Re- have lobbied for since the. is accompanied by numerous very homogeneous commu- ciable extent participants in the central cities, the worker- of the community. The basic planned Unit development, search. Thirties." pictures, charts and tables. nity that absents itself com- this process... job maldistribution is further problems of community re-, newest device for controlled The 254-page volume in- Of particular interest to Although the author finds pletely from both the upper "Thus PUD may not only emphasised." view of applications, and real estate development, is cludes thorough treatment of New Jersey readers, but of that Twin Rivers has been and lower extremes of the re- accelerate the drain of the The book concludes with a judgment rules for municipal the subject of an. extensive the impact of such a devel- general application as well, is economically sound as an in- gional housing market," he white middle class populace group of recommendations to authorities to follow, are giv- and critical study just pub- opment not only upon the mu- the large section devoted to a. vestment and as an addition writes. And again: from the older urban centers, governmental policymaking en in detail. lished by Rutgers University's nicipality within which it is lo- historical study of the state's to East Windsor, he leaves "The suburban migrational it may also be a catalyst for a agencies. The book may be obtained cated, but also on the entire first PUD, Twin Rivers in East •some doubt as to its social im- pattern is essentially a move- similar drain of economic ac- Included are analyses of from the Center for Urban Po- region which it affects by the- Windsor, Mercer County. The pact. ment of the white population: tivities. Not only do such costs and revenues involved in licy Research, Rutgers Uni- migration .of residents, in- text, exhaustively annotated, "The PUD represents a blacks and other minority flows represent a loss of so- PUD, both from the devel- versity, New Brunswick, dustries and businesses upon groups are not, to an appre- cial and economic stability in oper's point of view and that HlCKEv which it depends for its suc- WALESTATF cess. "Planned Unit Development Walt Whitman Bridge — New Communities, Ameri-. BY FRANK HICKEY can Style," is the book's title. Its author is Robert W. Bur- Manager Is Indicted When one gets a mortgage loan chell, mechanical engineer, TRENTON (AP) - The Jahos said Theckston was ioday, II is usuall/ tor a period ot urban planner and associate jten or more years. Loans lor manager of the Walt Whitman called to testify in an in- single dwellings or one family research professor in the Rut- Bridge was indicted yesterday vestigation looking into al- fiouses are generally made tor 15 gers center. on perjury charges by the leged^ misappropriation of io 30 years. Apartment house ADDA Land Use Mixture •loans, on the other hand, are from New Jersey Grand Jury. Port Authority labor, ser- Jl o to 40 years. Commercial busi- A Planned Unit Devel- Announcement of the in- vices, and materials "in con- ness loans are generally for short- opment is a device for estab- dictment was made by Evan nection with the offenses of Ser periods ol time, tisually from lishing a mixture of land uses W. Jahos, director of the Divi- misconduct in office, em- 'ten to twenty years»jfdu«)tlon. ROOM T3» residential, commercial sion of Criminal Justice, who bezzlement, obstruction of Mortgages, you see, are Mj term and industrial, on a relatively •investments. II is profitable Jor len- said the single count in- justice and: unlawfully obtain- ding institutions t6 rriortgage'p'rop- large-tract of land-It calls, for dictment charged Norman ing public property by a pub-' •erlies only if they themselves are idirer^ bargaining between de- Theckston, 41, of Brooklawn, lie official." CHECK OUR LOWER PRICES FIRST! ALL TiPES IMPROVEMENTS. ;|ong-standing institutions. veloper and municipal plan- with lying to the grand jury He said the perjury charge You'll save plenty if you get a free estimate on your new room addition, or any ning boajxHo work .out a time- last Oct. 26. Is punishable by a maximum other type improvement, if you call us, We are the county's oldest and largest •You will be well advised about table for:: balance'd,, devel- mortgages by the realtors at Thockston is employed by sentence of seven years in home improvement specialists - your guarantee of lowest price and satisfac- opmental the varjons uses to the Delaware River Port Au- prison and a $2,000 fine upon RICKEY REAL ESTATE AGENCY. whicfi tifttland is to* be put so tion. , • , . ... .Homes... all sizes, shapes and thority which operates the conviction. •prices. We are members of the as toimSfflt^ stability; in the, bridge that connects Camden expansion of"Scrtools, utilities The indictment was re- ,Red Bank Area and Shore Multiple and Philadelphia. 'turned to Superior Court mifSTIMAUS - 741 -5060 Listing Service. Open.9-5 .Sun. 12- and other -municipal-services-. Theckston was accused of Judge Frank J. Kingfield who NO MONEY DOWN-TERMS ARRANGED ON ANY JOB • Qtneral Improvaimnu /•Yet PUD, for all its in- lying'(luring testimony when issued a bench warrant for • Room Addition* novation," Burchell says in he denied that he had worked Theckston and allocated, his • Attic Room* | HELPFUL HINT: his introduction, "is really on plans for an'addition to the case for trial in Mercer Coun- • Baiemtnt Roomi nothing new, but rather a MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. • Bathroonw A broom closet is a must In a home, of Andrew Ferenz, a ty. • Kltclwnt home: storage space for mops,' growing sophistication of the. Port Authority bridge direc- Jahos said the Port Author- HIGHWAY 35 AT HEODONS CORNER, MIDDIETOWN . • Rooting, Siding brooms, vacuum cleaner, ironing existing means of land use! tor, on authority time, Jahos • Porch Enclowrat boards. ity investigation is continuing 741-50G0 - 776 6600 control. said. and that more indictments "It is the result of wars won According to the in- can be expected. HICKEY REAL ESTATE and lost in zoning and subdivi- dictment, Theckston admitted 37 Beach Rd, Monmouth Beach sion control and encourages a 222-4007 ANYTIME that he drafted plans for an type of planning that planners addition to Ferenz' home but testified that he did not work on the.plans during Port Au- The Most Modern Gutter Equip- thority time. ment in New Jersey ... Bringing You The Best Engineered Rain Gut- ter System in New Jersey. Births iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Red Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Neuba- cher (nee Kathleen Hotch- kiss), 23 John St., West Keans- burg, son, Nov. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wuestefeld (nee Marilyn Showier), 41-A Center St., Rumson, daughter, Nov. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Auster We will form the gutter at your home - no seams — no leaks. (nee Siv Gunnarson), Barring- HEAVY... 032 White Aluminum: HIGH BACK... no overflow . ion Gardens, Apt. 1, Mata- Into walls; CONCEALED HANGERS... ho unsightly brackets on wan, son, Nov. 15. the outside; STAINLESS STEEL SCREWS... only stainless steal screws are used throughout Ihti entire system..'.THE BEST COSTS LESS. . FREEHOLD AREA HOSPITAL Freehold Township Call for FREE ESTIMATE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hume (nee Sharon Klendworth), 70 INSTALLED BY PROWN'S EXPERTS Broadway, Freehold, son, Nov. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hill (nee Est. 1925 CHARGE ITI Regina White), West Farms Aoad, Farmingdale, daughter, Artist's Conception: Building thown on tell is the proposed second phase of 32 BROAD ST. Nov. 7. Top ol the Eaet. for which necosary municipal approvals havo boon applied. RED BANK Mr. and Mrs. John Bibby (nee Pegeen O'Donnell), 41E. Free Delivery Main St., Freehold, daughter, 741-7500 Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Datum (nee Geraldine Burkhart), 8 Longview Ave., Freehold, son, Nov. 11. mils Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bcr- Dally and Saturday 8-5:30 Fit. and Wed. 'Ill 9 p.m. tman (nee Julie Pershin), 18 Old Shark River Road, Eaton- town, son, Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kaye You've reached a certain plateau. In And there will be valet parking, a (nee Sally Saperstcin), 7C your life, your income, your desire £k uniformed doorman, a plush, even Barrett Drive, Kendall Park, for the good life. And we have just '"" lush, entrance lobby and much, son, Nov., 11. much more at the Top of the East. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cano the place for you to live that good (nee Karol Derylak), Colts life: The Top of the East. Neck, daughter, Nov. 12. You'll light up. . Mr. and Mrs. Marc Kisner We're the top. When you see the condominium (nee Dalene Womer), 12 Or at the top. The Top of the East is apartments themselves. They arc Brown Road, New Egypt, located ori the highest point of the quite, qvlitc simply, luxurious. With daughter, Nov. 12. Atlantic Seaboard. Which gives you spacious balconies. Dressing rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jones a pretty good view. Of all the places Walk-in closets. Regal entrance (nee Louise Mills), 202A Sun- nysidc Road, Howell, daugh- you're just far enough away foyers. Air conditioning, Plus wall- ter, Nov. 12. .•.:."'. < :'" frdm.Ljke inland New Jersey, to-wall carpeting. Magnificent Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gary The New York Skyline, Brooklyn. General Electric equipped kitchens. to look ,il. .. to uour. (nee Patricia Peterson), R.L>. And (would jou believe?) the tip But you have to sec it. And sec it. 1, Freehold, daughter, Nov. Anil Ihal's what our And see it. Because once you've 14. of Long Island. Just come up imilli-|Hiiiil p\e you a indeed. Boatiftg in the Atlantic professional tennis facilities right at Directions: Garden State Parkway 14. tin)1 vnisl. Si/.os 5 Io 13. south to Exit 117; (hen cast on Rt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W, An- Highlands Marina. Fishing all over Top of the East. So you'll be up and By Lizzie TiltTilthh. derson Jr. (nee Alice Hurley), the placC'And swimming. Not to at the water in no time—if you like. 36 approx. 13 miles to Scenic Drive lltilJ Overlook Drive, Toms mention camping, picnicking and a And it will be yours to use as part Atlantic Highland, (just past King River, daughter, Nov. 11 day (or ten) at the races (there are of your maintenance fee. James Nursing Home); make two major tracks nearby). And There will be saunas and a health jughandlc left turn and continue to JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Top of the East. Neptune shopping, eating, learning—you club, too, available for your name it—extraordinary facilities optional use. Mr. and Mrs. David Daft arc at hand. (nee Holly Ebcrlan). No- Onward and upward. Priced Irom $38,500 .moco. Road;, Jjfcetokl Tom-. To our "Top of-the East" PRIVATE Jflgy ,.,„ <.. v v .Open daily 1-1.AM. to£PM, ' ship, daughter, Nov. 14. Not if you don't want to. You'll ' PENTHOUSE ClUB, a special iiniiimimiiiinniiiiniiiiiimiiimiiiliiiiii have Olympic size swimming pool, place, all your own> for drinks and a breathtaking view of the skyline. Hunter Has Opened sundeck, private cabanas and •4-Jli i i ... of course you ty1*^- k^ can charge it! Men's Shoe Store ASBURY PARK - Charles Hunter of Oakhurst has an- nounced the opening of his new men's shoe store, C.ll. Bootery, W Cookman Ave. Mr. Hunter said the store will feature "high-fashion" high-heeled shoes for men, In- 10P0FTHEE4ST RED BANK! 30 BROAD STREET cluding threc-and-four-lnch SCENIC DRIVE. OFF ROUTE 36 • AT THE HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY platform heels, as well as a "more conservative line." 14 1*c Dally Eeglster, Bed Bank-Mlddtetown, N.J. Friday, November 17,1972 Foodtown Head Got Start in Matawan Meat Market tor of the Community YMCA, ticularly those featuring the ByBETTESFERO stamps. No gimmicks. We .'/* Red Bank; a member of the N.Y. Knickerbockers basket-, were always discount. board of managers of the Ar- ball and the N.Y. Giagte fartl-; MATAWAN - Being in the Business "Our prices are as com- rowlread-Bayshore YMCA, ball teams. . . food business is nothing new petitive in the marketplace as and a trustee with the Mata- A native here, Mr. Bell to Calvin Bell, president of anyone else's and we haven't wan YMCA. graduated from Matawan High . the board of Foodtown Super- Personality cheapened our stores in the The first president of the School. He served in the VS.! rnarkets. process," Mr. Bell asserted. Matawan Chamber of Com- Navy in World War II. His family's interest "The right price on quality merce, Mr. Bell serves on the The Bell family, which stretches back to the days merchandise is our standard. chamber's board of directors. moved four years ago from' when his grandfather opened There is a general manager We won't handle anything He is also a member of the Matawan to Holmdel, fnckides a meat market on Main St. who takes care of the chain's else." advisory board of Monmouth his wife, Pearl; a daughter But Mr. Bell, as elected day to day duties and labor And if there is one thing Savings and Loan. Nina, 19, who is a student at head of the chain which has 95 negotiations with the two that bothers the 46-year-old Leisure time interests in- , George Washington 'University, • stores in New York and New unions working in Foodtown supermarket executive, it's clude playing tennis and ana* a son Scot, 13, a pupil at Jersey, has come a long way stores, Retail Clerks and those prices — or rather cus- horseback riding as well as the (tjlolmdel Intermediate since he was a delivery boy Amalgamated Mcatcutters. tomers' criticism of them. watching sports events, par- for his father Samuel's store, But, generally, individual That, much more than the Bell's Meat Market. store owners volunteer their arising discount operations, is Mr. Bell and his brother, time for chain duties. of great concern to the super- Martin, operate two of the 11 All Foodtown members be- market industry, according to Foodtowns in Monmouth long to Twin Country Grocers, MF. Bell, for he maintains the County. The Bell stores are Foodtown wholesale arm and chain has no control over here at 126 Main St. and 116(1 parent company which oper- prices. Ocean Ave. Sea Bright. ates at no profit. The Food- "Our biggest concern right Where can you find Elected board president last town name includes the mer- now? The bad name people single story Condominiums July, Mr. Bell spends about a chandising and advertising give the industry because of day and a half a week at arms of the chain and is the high price of meat and in Florida? Foodtown headquarters, Tal- owned cooperatively by the groceries, prices that it has no madge Road, Edison, over- individual store owners. control over," Mr. Bell said. seeing the chain's business. In 1962, the Bell brothers, "The markup in the industry Low Overhead who had been buying supplies has gone down instead of up. The net markup profit is ri- .A. "My responsibility Is to see from Twin County, joined the that the organization runs," chain and changed the store diculously low. Mr. Bell said. "We have built name from Bell's Meats to "We get the adverse publi- {Il) III(U)GE our reputation over the years Foodtown. Their reasoning city because we are the on our low overhead. That was probably the same as oth- people seen by the custom- in the Palm Beaches comes from not having a er members; they could ers," he suggested. large corporate staff. The In- share the joint advertising en- There are easy explanations by Hovnanian Florida, Inc. dividual store owners volun- deavors and have ready ac- for some price Increases, he Everything you've always looked for in a condominium teer to do most of that work. cess to supplies, including1 pri- said. Take convenience foods; community is here! Like great on-site recreational "We don't have just one vate brands, but still retain they are more expensive be- facilitfes you won't lind in a high rise. Home-like cause of the extra steps in-, person, at a big salary, run- ownership of their unit. RetJiter Stuff Htal« atmosphere. A superb location that makes Florida ning offices." "It gave us a good chance volved in preparation and FOODTOWN MENTOR — Calvin Bell of Holmdel, president of the board such an exciting place to live! . ' That spirit of cooperation to compete with the big manufacturing. of Foodtown Supermarkets, displays one of the most talked about food What's more, you can select any one of six beautiful among the store owners is no chains," Mr. Bell commented. "If a person wants a cake items today, beef, In a tour of the Foodtown he owns in Matawan. models from onfy $17,990! accident, because the chain is Speaking of competing with mix, she will pay more than II you're looking tor Counlry Estate Living in Florida, He apparently has no regr- a cooperative, or organization the big chains, Mr. Bell thinks she will for flour," he com- "Some are not practical and chain officer, Mr. Bell enjoys look into a Covered Bridge Condominium in We ;. made up of individual owners Foodtown Is meeting the chal- mented. do not help to operate a super- ' a variety that runs the gamut ets about the business that he Palm Beaches today. who have banded together un- lenge, even with an onslaught One way, sometimes, to market any better for the cus- of preparing ads, starting has been in all his life. der the Foodtown arm In or- of "discount" outlets emerg- save some pennies is to buy tomer," he said. "It just adds store construction, handling "I like it. It's very challeng- der to cut costs and compete ing among well known chains. the chain's private. label, or to the thinking and the costs. maintenance and merchandis- ing," Mr. Bell commented. "I Here's where you begin: with larger supermarket "We were always a low-ball "house brand." But such "I'm not talking about keep- ing, and serving in sundry ad- like meeting the customers. chains. prlcewlse," he said. "No items are available only in Ing freezers clean. That's rea- visory capacities for his in- And being owners, we get to Hovnanlin Florida, Inc. heavy volume lines. sonable. I'm talking about dustry. He can usually be see all sides and handle all P.O. Box 1414/3700 Namu Road, Lake Worth. Florida 334CO For example, most super- things like having to stack con- found In those multifacted facets of the business." Plant land ma a traa brochvra about RB11/17 condominium living at Covered 0rfdg« Florida. 20,000 markets do not have exten- tainers in freezers so thay roles daily. When not balancing all sive "house brands" for natu- don't touch the freezer walls. "I don't have a set sched- those many aspects of the su- Name- ral foods, such as wheat And the mounds of paper ule," he noted. "I can be permarket business, Mr. Bell Streal- -City- -Stite Zip— germ, sunflower and pumpkin work involved with govern- found in the store any of the finds time to be involved in EVERGREEN TREES seeds, foods currently in' ment regulations. It's incred- seven days of the,week." civic activities. He is a direc- vogue. ible!" 12 VARIETIES "That's because the volume One of the most prominent Is not there. You only have government controls of late, PINES • SPRUCES • FIRS house brands where there is a the wage-prjee freeze enacted lot of volume, and the store by President, Nixon, has not • ARBORVITAE can buy a lot of them," Mr. affected the supermarket GRAND OPENING! / IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY BRING YOUR SPADE Bell explained. "Also, you business much, Mr. Bell said. have house brands in lines 4 DIG YOUR OWN. "That freeze hasn't affected where it makes sense that you us to any great extent be- rouRCHOfCfon Beach Road and turn righl onto Riverdete Avenue. Than stralgM to the . SAVINGS TO 80% Townhouse Treasure al Pirates Cove. CLOSE-OUT PRICES FREE ADMISSION trafr0 MEADOW AVENUE, (OFF RIVERDALE) MONMOUTH BEACH, NEW JERSEY OXlO ORIGINAL OILS from $ 5. See these other Driftwood Associates communities: A

16x20 ORIGINAL OILS from $10. OCEAN VIEW TOWERS SEA BRIGHT VILLAGE M that Inti Nt. 3t (Oeem k»».) U» MfM Ysot-roUnd 1 & 2-bedroom condominium apartments on the Dramatic and contemporary lownhousas on tha ocean lor year- .ocean at West End with balconies which feature an ocean view, round living. Features Include 2 bedrooms, 214 baths, balconies, central air conditioning and heat, washer, drym and carpeting in Weslinghouse kitchens, living rooms with optional fireplaces, 24x36 ORIGINAL OILS from $25, -eaclrapartmanl. and tandtcapfd garda/is. formal dining rooms, laundry rooms, piivaie beach floiaoa lt»rfroomaparfmaiitaMmJJ»,»f0 ' ' at«as,*t\cigaragev ••• • . •• ••• • - • *. •' 2-badroom tpartmanta fromI iJ.UO From I«,»M DIRECTIONS: Partway to e>il 109, aail on Navntian Sprlrni fld lo HI 35 DIPIXTIOIK Girden a He Pkwy. 1° •«<> tO5. Mil on nt. 38 to HI 71 (3rd ngnt on 35 t block to White Rd . lilt lo and (Branch Ave) Ian on Branch 1 24X48 ORIGINAL OILS from $30. Keltic lirjhl). turn rtgtit and proceed appro*. R milts on fit 71 past Mon- block lo dumton Rd. fight on Humion to nt. 3J i (ocean t ml) rtahl on R1 mouth Coll«gfl to Odw Ave Intersection, follow Cedar Ave lo Ocean Ava , Mimlatomodefi. . v turn left to Avery Avt., turn right lo Model Apll. C$11:747-0221 CHI: 747-0221 A PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT Exclusive Agents: The Paul Bragar Agency, Inc. Realtor PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED 794 Broad St., Shrewsbury, N.J. / Phones: 747-0221 870-2040 • 842-6020 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE The Dally Register, Red Bani-Middletown, N.J. Friday, November 17, JW2 15 Brookdale Had? Banner Year MNCROFT - The 1971-72 dents working reported an- below the slate average of dication of a healthy, growing and more precise diagnostic academic year "was a banner nual salaries of $7,000 or $1,406, dDr. Harlacher report- organization." testing program for entering year" (or Brookdale Commu- more, he said. ed. Among improvements his students. Dr. Hartactaer said Uie sta- The college's operating eitfs report suggested the trustees nity College, with a high stu- WE'UTAKECAHOf dent success rate at a low per tistics are based on a ques- consistently have been about consider are development o! a student cost. Dr. Enfin L. tionnaire to which about WJ one-third below the state av- professional college police ANSWERING VOW PHONE Harlacher, the county college pa- cent of the graduates repl- erage, be noted. force; a belter program for •24 HOUR orientating freshmen into the ANSWERING SERVICE president, said last night. ied. a Dr. Harlacher also reported Brookdale system of indepen- in his annual report to He reported that 28 per cent that 4U students who received dent study, and an enlarged Brookdale's board of trustees, of Brookdale students earned their high school equivalency mi 671-9200 Or. Harlacher said that, a fol- higb honors grades last year, diplomas after participation lowpup study on 1971 gradu- and almost 24 per cent tumors in a special Brookdale pro- ates and an end-of-program grades. gram last year enrolled this study of 1S72 graduates in- "And Brookdale appears to fall as full-time students, in- Open your... dicates that about half the have excellent holding pow- cluding seven who were in its students planned to continue er," lie said, with the wilhin- special diploma equivalency their studies, mod of them in the-Urm withdrawal rate program for the Spanish- the fields they had entered at down from D per cent in the speaking. Brookdale. fall of litfl to i percent last The college last year also The large majority «* the/-, spring, opened a physical fitness 1971 graduates were in good Costs Held Down learning laboratory, added CHRISTMAS standing at the end «t their At the sapie time, the col- programs for training educa- first semester and had had lege's audited cost per full- tion aides and community little difficulty transferring time student was U.J3I, well menial health assistants, be- credits, and many of them gan a journalism program, also are working, he said. Party Scheduled completed the first annual '. Medical Field By Employes {survey of county employers 4 V4 M M M M M M M M •.' S^ M i> • P <• r'<>'»• M M Approximately 40 per cent and initiated a veterans' out- 1 i' R«i«!WStl8H Pliot. of the BfiSokdale graduates FREEHOLD - 'Ihe county reach program. A NEW REYNOLDS — Twelve-vear-old James G. Reynolds cuts ribbon to who went directly into the la- Bridge Department. Headed The weekend college, in- GET CASH FAST! open newest in a chq|in of Reynolds Department Stores at Woodbrldge bor force are employed in b£ FiW&oMer Albeit E. Al- augurated last year for stu- UP TO '10,000 FOR Ccntfr iir Middlesex County yesterday. James is fourth generation in the some medical field, Dr. Har- len, will have its employes' dents who cannot attend «ite^*«sines5.tst^rfe5l oltufft^f.century by his great-grandfalher, Jacher said, pointing put that Chflstmsts party Dec. 15. , classes except on Saturdays Reynolds. AtsopfesfarnfiPcft averting are James' father, Chfcrles the college has "oneflf the The party, at 7 p.m. in the and Sundays, enrolled more HOME OWNERS RypJ^r.,^\#fi, comgaflyijr.^den^ and his: grandfather, atfrtrlqs Rey- largest allied health programs American Hotel, will feature than S0O students «nd has WealsoiMfcetomtto nofds, rlghT, fr&jsurei*in/ltli fire -fceynolds family is Rep. Edvwrtl J. £pt- state" dancing, eaterttiflttient and grown to 500 students this JlMonmouth County Investment Corp. Ahpu{5(Jper cent of the stu- prizes. •' , , year, the president said. ,*• 24-HOUR 7/1 1 Cf\L 1 Tickets si* «r«UaUe from Brookdale has its problems, SI PHONE /4 1-iUO ! Mrs. Constance Hodgson or loo. Or. Harlacher declared ndary Mortgag* UCMWM Mrs. Betty Meflfce. "and problems are an in- i * I M V* V* ««k«HHy4HUl

LIGHTING

g REYNOLDS OPENING — Several thousand'pedple attended the opening of Reynolds Department Store in Woodbridge. Center yesterday. The 13,500-square-foot store occupies one level, features an 85- foot front witj> a 40~-fi6pf"expanse of gla$s In tile facade ftotlisplay. The store Is of contemporary tfesign ! both inside and out. ' "' v'- .' Now Thru SAT., NOV. 25 ALL NEW 1973 A magnificent detail ol hand-llnlshed wood, accented by black ^ywvVW^^WVWWW^W SHOP # 107- ITALIAN DELI SHOP scrolls define the ole- gance of old Monlerey- The striking place lor MEAT DEPT. VALUES! BOILED ITALIAN a handsome room. J HAM 19 BREAD 7 SPECIAL DECORATOR FLANKSTEAK it 1.19; $i $ioo FRESH CAPONS ib. .49: . I Ib. • LOAVES; 1 S Shop #f*f-ToolCity EYE ROUND...... - m. 1.29 i Electrical Tape 3 rolls S1' '85 SHOP # 70 SPECIAL SALE SHOP #f Off-GARDINER-MAREK FIXTURES AGENCY, INC. S CHER-MAR BRAS PER SlOflOOUFEINSUflANCE 35 YEAR SHOP #Jf2-CAftD PARTY A k Save! Save! Save! SPECIAL-10% CHRISTMAS CARDS '/2 OFF SAVE on our everyday Low Prices! SHOP #104- NAPPrS C SHOP 75 TOYS-TOYS GLITTER PLAQUES ..95 BUY NOW FOR SHOP 68 TIFFANY CHANDELIERS SHOP #»£r-DON'S SNACK BAR and AWITICO FJLOOfl TILES BURGER-FRIES^SLAW 75C THE HOLIDAYS WVe- Here's a fantasy full of things to see lations workshops, retreats, and do for kids of all ages. Live, special worship services at the holidays, and cooperative enchanted lovable animals, animated characters, work with the Alcohol and dazzling displays... and much, Drug Abuse Control Office and the Mental Health Center. gingerbread much more. Let Turner Bros. Chaplain Bryan stresses "Enchanted Gingerbread Rouse" that he plans to be flexible, and will pursue activities that forest make this Christmas season really ' appear to be needed as he Tin Jey if warn, tliwlof Hints ana* gets to be known by and ac- dazzling traamtnti. A forest «f memorable for you and your youngsters. quainted with the civilians' at iMf lolly decirittd Cbristmis Ft. Monmouth. tries. MCII neri bwtli-trtlni His work, he feels, will help ia Its beauty than UII last bridge the gap between tbe community and the military since he also hopes to become the liaison in religion, repre- senting Ft. Monmouth at local j churches and participating; people at Temple live, Attend Practicum MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - lovable enchanted As part of Temple Shalom's effort to keep its religious Christmas gingerbread ; Women's Spocialty Shops In Red Bank, school curriculum and teach- ' *' : Now Brunswick and While Plains. ing methods current, Rul- dolph Bergenfeld, president, animals house Elliot Arian, education chair- friisdry uinab yiur children Delightful minuted character! man, and the teaching staff •III IIM topi t and feed. makt Christmas cent "alin." Natebons. attended a practicum (educa- Santa'i raindiir, llamas, f aats Catch Santa and hit Rehdiir Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank tional Workshop) in Some- ducks, deir and seme right in the middle af thair Open Wednesday and Friday evenings rvllle. wetly-beory sheep. Christinas Eve huttli and bustle. (Den't ferfit yiur camera.) NOW AVAILABLE IN MONMOUTH COUNTY

cbristmas-

town square : - *•' V 'Raund t inowy pt-llt village jquiri, eur rtiamlhf Christmas shops an apan ta flit yinr holiday needs.

-••.. v ;11

FANTASTIC BUT TRUE

• We Can Paint Any Car 95 for only 69 • We Can Install a Vinyl Top 95 onany Car for Qnly...... 59 . Real craftsmanship umm on body work. Work- | 5"™?'$ ^f™ I we will give you $15.00 S •

competitive prices. - I For the next 7 dpys! I MASTER CHARGE Free estimates. •••••••••••••••M BANKAMERICAHD "WE BELIEVE IN QUALITY" center HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8 to 6 SAT.'til 4 475 Palmer Ave., Keansburg 120 Rt. 35, NEPTUNE Rte. 71, Monmouth Rd., W. Long Branch, N. J, • 229-2587 • Open Daily 9 to 6 including Sunday. CAL1T495-2070 •MUSTER , ^ Bank-Middle towa, N.J. Friday, Novemberl£ j*» 17 Eatontown Students' Ecology Classroom Covers 140 Acres ;i By LONIA EFTHY VOULOU Center at its disposal, capable STATE of accommodating classes By The Associated Press : EATONTOWN - Our envi- winter or summer, spring or- ronment, its relation to man fall, giving a year-round and how to understand and study." Newark Issue Before League preserve it are long range Mr. Haas stressed that the programs needing long range outdoor experience grows out ATLANTIC CITY - The controversy over Kawaida Ton- solutions. of and from the classroom ex- ers, the proposed high-rise development in Newark's North With just such solutions in perience. "The student is giv- Ward, has followed poet-activist Imamu Amiri Baraka to this view, public schools here have en the opportunity to go out of resort city. < started a unique Com- doors, not for a few'hours at a Baraka, a leader of a black nationalist group sponsoring prehensive Environmental time, but for a longer period . the $6.4 million project, was a speaker in a panel on housing at Education Program covering of study-time, for a sensory the League of Municipalities Conference here. all disciplines. experience motivation. He defended the iow-and middle-income project ana de- There is, of course, nothing "The student can then re- nied that the North Ward was "a white preserve." new in environmental educa- . turn to the classroom for fur- During a question period Ron Gaspannetti, the president tion. All districts have their ther study, research and in- 'of the Newark Policemen's Benevolent Association, rose in the »own programs well in hand. vestigation of what he ex. audience and complained about Baraka's presence on the pan- The program here, how- perienced in the field, as an ever, is different in that the integral part of his classroom , "There is no one to take the other sie," he said. district has acquired its own work. "Why don't you take the other side?" Baraka asked. 140-acre estate north of Key Professional Gasparinetti said he would, but panel chairman Abraham Blairstown with an "Eco-Cen- "The classroom teacher,'^,, Jajiz ruled the PBA leader out of Order. •' tef*' capable of year-round op- h Mr. Haas said, "remains the Gaspannetti kept talking, charging that' Baraka'did not eration. key professional involved in represent the thinking of Newark's whites or Latins.' Watergate Estate this outdoor educational pro- , "I represent those that agree with hy flunking." Baraka Thanks to the efforts of An- cess. He is, however, assisted Shot back "They1 might even be Italian. 1 thony Palmisano, superinten- by specialists in this field. The two men exchange'jtoeS'tQfare Jaiuragain ruled dent, and with the cooperation "Pupil participation is and , jGasparmettJ (flit of order. t, > '/»- j ;\w ,' .•' of Peter DeGeUeke, park su- will be encouraged at every 1 perintendent of the Delaware step of the process of educa- ' A^scndi^'Mectitoii $M''' *»' * Water Gapi Recreation Area, tion, in its planning as well as the school district was given in its execution stages. Pupils TRENTON - A special elecUon will be held Jan. 8 to fill a ^iT" ^^r?Vpx,of sixth araders f">m Eatontown walk In front of the main building at \Nti- vacancy caused by the murder of Assemblyman Silvio Failla, an open-end lease on the for- work in an atmosphere of fle- In^ir^J •Sftlw°l dI?trlct.s Eco Center- The building, which can be used the year round, will house D-Hudson, in September. ; ' : mer Watergate Estate by the xibility and informality and environmental education classes which will spend two or more days there as part of acoordlndtedpro- In another development on an expected Assembly vacancy, National Park Service, U.S. remain active through all gram developed by the school. Assemblyman Benjamin H. Mabie, R-Ocean, said he has Department of the Interior. sorts of projects, involving as "Changed his mind "for the time being and wili not resign next "Use of Watergate," said many of the senses as pos- "We," Mr. Fauber said,-as district's own education pro- month after all. Mr. Palmisano, "will cost the sible." naturalists in the Park System gram. , The maneuvering in both cases is expected to-have an im- school district nothing other The whole objective of the can and are willing to help in Mr. Palmisano, summing up pact on control of the Assembly next year. Democrats and Re- than for utilities - light heat project, Mr. Haas stressed, any way possible, by making views on the project, said: publicans are evenly split and the GOP managed to gain con- and gas." "is to develop an under- the resources available, It is "The project, if it is to be suc- trol of the house this year only through a deal with dissident The park service will con- standing of man's relationship up to the schools how they use cessful, must be a coordinated Democrats. tinue to maintain the former to man; to his environment them. effort. To this end we needed A primary election to fill Failla's seat will be held Dec. 18 residence and grounds so long and to himself, past or What does the Eatontown Jhc cooperation of the staff, •with candidates required to file nominating petitions by Nov. as the school district uses the present." Board of Education think of and we got it wholeheartedly. 26. Only 100 signatures are required. estate as an Environmental He said that in this respect,- the whole project? "We now hope to get the co- The Democratic candidate will be the heavy favorite in Education Center. Watergate has an added ad- "We are all completely be- operation of the community the contest no matter who gets the nomination. The estate is within the vantage. It is within easy, hind it," said Robert Snell, behind the whole thing. We . Delaware Water Gap Recrea- walking distance from Mil-' president also hope that as It develops, tion Area, itself ideal for envi- Ibrook Village, an active com- Mr. Snell, however, cau- other school districts will take jPass Jobless Aid Extension .ronmental studies, and is sur- munity of the lUMl's which is tioned: "It must, and we will advantage of the opportunity TRENTON — The Senate passed and sent to the Assembly rounded by nine ponds teem- being restored to Its original do all we can do to see that it we are offering. t yesterday a Cahill administration proposal to extend ing with water life, all within character. does,, become a coordinated "I want our kids to get a unemployment benefits to some 411,000 unemployed persons in a small valley. Experience With Past educational project. We are first-hand 'experience, the New Jersey. The former residence pro- "At Millbrook," Mr. Haas not looking here for an over- type of experience-curriculum The bill, sponsored by Sen. Frank Italiano, R-Camden, is vides two dormitories, each said, "kids can have a direct, night camping spot. advocated by John Dewey, designed to aid jobless workers who would otherwise be cut off with its own toilet and closet in-the-field experience with "The board," he said, educator, who believed that from further unemployment compensation. facilities and each capable of American past' and American "wishes to Involve the whole kids should get out of their The program would extend unemployment benefits for an- accommodating up to 20 boys heritage. community. We know we have classroom in order to learn, other 13 weeks to those now out of work who have exhausted and 20 girls in opposite wings "They can study the build- people in our community who from personal experience, their 26 weeks of regular unemployment payments. • of the main building. Ings, way of life and its rea- can greatly contribute to the about what is around them, so The program would be possible under a new federal law • Living Accommodations overall educational ex- .that they could then better re- sons, at first hand. They can 1 through which the cost is shared by the state and federal gov- A chaperon or faculty lounge- see what those people did perience . We want to get late this experience In their ernments. New Jersey is eligible because of its high unemploy- dormitory adjoins the girls' wrong, and they can see why. them involved and then we classroom work." ment rate, last reported at 7.5 per cent in September. dorm. Also available are a This is important, if we are to would like to expand the pro- If reaction from sixth gra- • • New Jersey qualified for two nnemploymont benefits «c main lounge with fireplace, to learn from past mistakes." gram." ders is any indication, the pro- tension programs until recently but lost eligibility when the be used as a central study Ray Fauber of Shawnee, Such expansion, according gram is working well. unemployment rate dropped. hall; full kitchen facilities and Pa., a naturalist for the Water to Mr. Snell, although still in Under John Addio, principal an apartment for the resident Gap Recreation Area, referr- the embryo stage, might in- of Woodmere School, a group Parole Bill Amended coordinator. ing to the Eco-Center, said: clude expansion to in- of 25 youngsters spent the day corporate other school dis- ' TRENTON — The Senate Committee on Institutions, Attached to the main build- "Isn't it a pity more of this in various science and field big is a former garage which, type of work is not done tricts and their use of the fa- trip activities. Health and Welfare yesterday voted to release a Cahill admin- cility. istration bill that would provide for faster parole consideration with the help of the Park Ser- today? All the resources are Armed with testing in- for inmates of the state prison system, vice, the school district hopes here and they ought to be util- The Eco-Center and its own struments and notebooks, However the committee made several amendments in- to develop into an ecology mu- ized by all. It is up to our facilities could be made avail- they swarmed oveV the whole cluding a major change in the scope of the proposal. seum, and additional dorm schools to help in this type of able to adult ecology-minded place taking copious notes education if future citizens are As proposed by Gov. William T. Cahill the bill would have space if needed. groups, whose activities may which they would use for fur- to understand what it is they provided instant parole eligibility for inmates as soon as they Last August, the Eatontown • be incorporated so long as ther research in their class- • have as a heritage. entered a state prison. Board of Education appointed they do not interfere with the rooms. The committee amended the measure to require that in- John A. Haas as resident mates serve at least six months of their sentences to become coordinator. Mr. Haas will di- eligible. vide his time between the Under the present system an inmate cannot become eli- Eco-Center and the district's Strathmore Sewer Plant gible for parole until he serves at least one-third of his sen- schools. PHOSPHATE TESf - Robert Cooper, left, and tence. "Outdoor education," said Michael Davis, both 11, sixth graders at Wood- Mr. Haas, "can make its mere School, Eatontown, sit om banks of a clear greatest contribution to the Back in Working Order stream at Watergate Estate conducting a phos- Kugler Testifies overall educational program MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - inundated. It was immersed phate test. TRENTON — The State Investigations Commission con- of a school or district, when it sion on completing the Noble Problems anticipaged as the In water from six to 2(1 feet tinues its secret probe today into the conduct of State Attorney is used to enrich and supple- Place maintenance garage result of flooding last week at deep at the height of the . General George F. Kugler Jr. in the Paul J. Sherwin affair fol- ment the regular curricu- was granted to the contractor. the Strathmore sewerage storm. The authority adopted a reso- lowing testimony yesterday by Kugler himself. lum." plant may not materialize af- School Project Eyed Also appearing yesterday was Evan W. Jahos, of Rumson, The Strathmore sewer ex- lution granting Benjamin R. Stressing that Watergate as ter all. tension project is completed, Harvey and Sons Inc. an ex- director of the State Division of Criminal Justice and Kuglefs an Eco-Center is ideal for en- top administration for criminal matters, .' Stephen L. Germann, plant and the MTUA adopted a res- tension to Dec. 22. vironmental education, Mr. superintendent, reported last olution accepting the system In M onmouth Beach Neither witness was available for comment afterwards, Problems at the Cliffwood Haas said: "Here we have all night to. the Matawan Town- as operational. MONMOUTH BEACH - the church as well as the four and SIC spokesmen declined to discuss the testimony.. ; , Beach plant have virtually we could ever hope to have on ship Utilities Authority that Thirty-eight homes are now Faced with rising enrollments portable classrooms, which he The SIC is probing charges (hat: Kugler attempted two disappeared, Frederick Alme- an all-the-year-round basis,- the plant was operating nor- ready to be connected to the and shrinking classroom said would be put to other years ago to cover up indications that Sherwin, the secretary rino, MTUA chairman, report- not just for occasional over- mally two days after the rain system. The authority's con- space, the Board of Education uses. of state, had meddled in the awarding of a state highway con- ed. Modifications by the au- night trips." storm. nection and service fee is $33(1 Is considering a major ex- In addition, tic said, the new struction contract. The accusation was made ty State Sen. thority's own personnel have Eatontown, Mr. Haas per home. Costs of running pansion project. addition would probably also James H. Wallwork, R-Essex. The flooded area surround- been so successful, he said, added, "is one of the very few ing the plant was heavily lines from each home to the lioard President Andrew P. contain administrative offices Sherwin was convicted last month of bribery-conspiracy in that the plant is operating bet- school districts in our area chlorinated to combat odor system are assumed by the Cancalosi said last night the and a cafctcrium. connection with the matter. He was found guilty of having ter than It ever has. which has an opportunity to Mr. Germann reported. In ad- homeowners. board is considering an eight Hoard member Russell tt. tried to obtain the f 600,000 contract for a favored contractor in develop such a program. . dition, more rainy weather The biochemical oxygen de- to 10-room addition to the ele- Spriggs told the board last return for a $10,000 donation to the State Republican Party. Applications for sewer con- "Similar projects," he said, this week actually helped re- nections are expected to be mand (BOD) "is hitting 1)2," mentary school on Griffin night he will not sock reelec- -exist at Howell Township move water flushed out last sent out shortly. he said. "As long as it is oper- Street. tion In February. Mr. Kpriggs Kesident Police Bill Vetoed and in Mtddletown where a week. Rains this week, he The authority adopted a res- ating at that rate," Mr. Alme- The expansion will be re- has served on the board three TRENTON — A bill designed to give preference to local community center and a said washed everything down olution accepting as compiled rino said, there should be no quired, Mr. Cancalosi said, full terms. residents seeking appointment to municipal police forces and camping program are being stream. Because of the chlori- the Garden State Parkway odor problems." because starting In 11)75 Ihc "After nine.yqprs, I've de- operated respectively by the nation, he added, there was sewer crossing. board will no longer be able to cided not to run again," he fire departments was vetoed yesterday by Gov. William T. Before modifications wore Cahill. ., ' two districts. no problem of pollution. use classroom space leased said, "I Just Hunk nine years' Payment for six easements undertaken by the M'fUA. the "Eatontown, however, is James M. Langford, MTUA falling within the Strathmore from the Church of the Pre- Is quite a period of time and The governor said the measure was unconstitutional be- BOD rate was averaging 80. cause it would override the state's civil service requirement the only district to date which engineer, said last week the- extension was authorized. cious Blood. there are younger people in Parts have been ordered for that veterans of the armed services receive preferential treat- has such a year round Eco- entire Strathmore plan was A request for a time exten- Kor nine years, the board the borough who arc able to equipment to be located In the ment for police and firemen's jobs. has leased space for both the serve." pumping .station near (iIrani Also, Cahill said the measure could have a damaging Im- seventh and eighth grades Ave. The station will serve pact on the caliber of police and firemen. along with a'gymnaslum. the Oak Shades and Lower Sweeney Heads "Residents of the municipality, county or state, with low However, the church has Main St. areas. qualifying test scores would be appointed prior to persons with told the board that the parish Harbor School higher scores who arc not residents, of, first, the municipality, center building will not be RED BANK -The board of . next the county; or finally, the state," Cahill said. available as of September trustees of the Harbor School Moreover, the governor said the bill provided no assur- Tutoring Center 11)75. The board now pays the lias elected l.con Sweeney of ance that a policeman or fireman, once appointed on the basis Open House Set church $7,(KW yearly rent for Neptune president. of residency, Would not move elsewhere. the use of the building. He succeeds the founder of MANALAPAN - The Krec- In addition, Mr. Cancalosi the school, Dolores Turner. •toJdJManalapaji Tutoring and said,, the board .expects uboi\l Mr. Sweeney...in director ,o! - Would Oust Mrs, Westwood Learning Improvement Cen- a one third increase In enroll- special services In the Mata- WASHINGTON — U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D- ter in Manalapan lOOfl, III. 9 ment upon completion of sev- wan Regional-School District. N.J., said yesterday it would be best for the unity of the and Gordon's Corner Road, eral apartment projects and Democratic Party if Jean Westwood were replaced as chair- will have open house Sunday housing developments In the man. between 2 and 4 p.m. borough. The district now has Concert Tonight WUllams said that in light of Sen. George McGovern's de- On display will be electronic an enrollment of 330 students. LINCROFT - Harpsichord- feat by President Nixon the question of replacing Mrs. West- teaching machines and In- The school Is already over- ist Madeline Ingram and vio- wood should be left to party leaders, elected officials and structional material. A dem- crowded and the board has linist Dorothy Happel will per- "those constituency groups which make up the party. onstration will be given on leased four portable class- form In concert tonight at 8:15 The senator, who worked actively for McGovem In the visual perception training as rooms In addition to the In the main hall of the First election campaign, said "These sources of leadership should it pertains to reading and church property lo alleviate Unitarian Church, 1475 W. not have to go their own separate ways because the Democrat- spelling. the space prpblem. Front'St. ic Party has a chairman not of their choice and in whom they The center is for children, Mr. Cancalosi said the . A news story in yesterday's lack confidence in the vital role of unity building." CONCENTRATION — Kim Alexander, 10, left, and (Catherine Wolf, 12, high school, college students, board is considering providing Dally Register Incorrectly re- A spokesman for Williams Said the senator feels Mrs. sixth graders ct Woodmere School, Eatontown, concentrate on a chloride and adults having difficulty In at least eight new classrooms ported that the conceit was Westwood lacks "The widespread support of the party." test at Eco-Center at Watergate Estate, Delaware Water Gap. reading, spelling and math. to replace those rented from scheduled for last night. 18 Turkey Comeback

By BARBARA GIBBONS turkey balogna, salami and pastrami, all at a fraction of The turkey is hitting the the fat and calories. comback trail! Even turkey breakfast saus- The Slim Gourmet Us Menu Itbs WeUnni Miss Gran MIssGwst MbsCamll Miss McCoy For a while it looked as if age—with less than seven per the grand old bird's days were cent fat. Most pork sausage is Like most of these new tur- % cup breadcrumbs numbered. As families get half fat or more! key products, ground turkey 3 tablespoons dried onion smaller and working wives in- All this spells good news for is hart to find in some sec- flakes I large stalks of celery, crease, there's less and less the cost-conscious, the calorie tions, unless you ask for it. minced Engagements Announced time for the stuffing, trussing counter and the cholesterol It's in most supermarket dis- i* teaspoon poultry seasoning and fussing of banquet-size careful.. .because ounce for play cases in the West, but 2 teaspoons garlic salt Montanye-Melina birds. But lately, our feather- ounce, no other meat is less elsewhere it's a special order pinch of pepper Ralph-Carroll ed friend seems to be regain- expensive, higher in protein or custom-ground item. Combine all ingredients and RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. planned. LONG BRANCH - The en- Red Bank Catholic High ing a clawhold on the dinner or lower in saturated fat than DO-IT YOURSELF! shape into a loaf. Bake for one Saverio Meiina, 65 N. Bridge Miss Meiina is a senior at gagement of Miss Mary Lois School, is employed by Mis- table—in forms that Grandma turkey. Of course, il you have an hour 10 minutes in a pre- Ave., announced the engage- Ked Bank Regional High Carroll to Paul Patrick Ralph, souri Pacific Railroad, New would have scarcely believed! TCRKEY'HAMBURGER' electric food grinder, it's well heated 350-degreo -oven. De- ment of their daughter, Miss School and attends Wilfred son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Paul York. ' Most shoppers are familiar And, best of all. now there's worth the savings to turn an licious hot or cold. Makes a Karen Mary Meiina, to Hich- Academy of Hair and Beauty Ralph, 16 Orchard St., Middle- Mr. Ralph was graduated with turkey-in-parts qnd bone- turkey hamburger, already a extra sale-priced holiday into marvelous sandwich on pro- ard Herbert Montanye Jr., Cultui 3, Wanamassa. town, is announced by the from Middletown Township less roasts, but that's just the supermarket staple in many "several pounds of fresh tein bread, too! . son of Mrs .Rose E. Bennett, Mr. Montanye, a free-lance bride-elect's parents, Mr, and High School and Brookdale beginning of the bonanza West Coast cities. Low in ca- ground turkeyburger for your Serves 10-198 calorics 20 Monroe St., Middletown, carpenter and builder, was Mrs. George (.;. Carroll, 42 Community College, Lincroft. we're likely to sec in the next lories, cost and cholesterol, freezer, wrapped in meal-size each. and the late Mr. .Montanye. graduated from Middletown Branchport Ave., here. A Ja- He is a member of Laborers few years. ground turkey meat can take portions. Who says calorie-wise An August wedding is Township High School. nuary wedding is planned. Union Local 792, Summit, and Gaining ground are: the place of fatty hamburger What do you do with turkey- cooking is costly! Send for Miss Carroll, an alumna of is employed in Murray Hill. Turkey- steaks—cut thick for in any penny-pincher's recipe burger? The possibilities are mini-caloried meat loaf and Straczynski- Weimann barbecue or thin for dishes repertoire. It sells at about practically limitless. How other ground-meat recipes the same price per pound as plus diet tips, with a stamped, HAZLET — Announcement College, West Long Branch. Vander Weide-McCoy like scallopini, cordon bleu about a non-fattening meat and bracciole. ordinary hamburger but it's a self-addressed envelope and is made by Mr. and Mrs. She is employed by Uiy-Tulip RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. with the Navv in Hawaii and loaf, for starters: Turkey cubes-for those better buy because one pound 25 cents to Slim Gourmet Thomas Weimann, IB Cedar Division of Owens-, Ralph Lawyer McCoy Jr., «9 will terminate a four year TURKEV MEAT LOAF quick-cooking, low-calorie serves four or more, while fat- Meat Loaf Recipes, in care of Ave., of the engagement of Holmdel. Black Point Road, announce 2 pounds ground raw turkey tour ol duly next month. The Oriental dishes. ty chopped meat shrinks to this newspaper, 51) West Shore their daughter, Miss Eileen the engagement of their couple plan to be married in 2 eggs, beaten Delicatessen delights—like three servings or lew' Trail, Sparta, N.J. 07871. Marie Weimann, to Richard Her fiance, who is a cost ac- daughter, Miss Nancy Jane February. 4 tablespoons water Joseph Straczynski, son of countant for Revlon, Edison, McCoy, to David L. Vander Mrs. Joseph Straczynski of was graduated from St. Wcide, son of Mr. and Mrs, WoodBHdge, and the late Mr. Mary's High School, Perth David Vander Weide of Wil- Straczynski. An April wedding Amboy. and Monmoulh Col- liamsville, N'.Y. is planned. lege. He is a member of Delta The bride-elect was gradu- Miss Weimann was gradu- Sigma I'i, international busi- atcd from. Rumson-Kair ated from Rartian High ness fraternity, and New Jer- Haven Regional High School School and attended Monlclair sey State Special Police Asso- and received a BA degree in ciation. First Allegiance in Marriage State College and Monmoutti elementary education from Glassboro Slate College. She Jones-Graff was previously employed as a teacher in Bridgeton and ding is planned. FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Paulsboro and has resided in Miss Graff was graduated Mrs. Eugene W. Graff, 1(1(1 Hawaii with her aunt and tion, respect, physical desire, Bear Clear: Here's your let- Willow St., announced the en- from Humsoiv-Fair Haven Re- Dear Ann Landers: I've uncle since September. been reading your column for mutual interests and mutual ter and it was one of dozens gagement of their daughter, gional High School and is em- goals. In a successful mar- ployed as a waitress at Gibbs Her finance is an alumnus years. You make a lot of that made the same point. Miss Melinda Justine Graff, to Ann Landers riage the wife is the number Thanks to all who wrote. I see Raymond A. Jones Jr., son of Hall, the Ft. Monmouth Offi- of Palo Alto (Calif.) Senior sense. But il was your com- High School and attended ments on marriage a few one person in her husband's no reason why a wife who. Col (USA-ret.) Raymond cers Club, \vhere her finance life, and he occupies the same Foothill College, Los Altos weeks ago on your NBC radio women who are in my must filch from her husband's Jones and Mrs. Jones, 23 is the head greenskeeper. He involved. Feelings of guilt can place in hers and no one can Hills, Calif. He is stationed show that made me sit down shoes—a big favor and print it wallet can't tell the rum-buck- Shrewsbury Drive, Long is a graduate of Jiuitland play havoc when a choice come between them. and write to you. in your column? — Oak Park ct-and keep on doing it. Branch. A September wed- (Md.) High School. must be made between two Dear Ann Landers: You As a woman who has suf- Listener And Reader CHRISTMAS BAZAAR people we love. The mature goofed it. Babe. I refer to the fered with mother-in-law There is a big difference be- UNION BEACH - The Dear Oak: Several listeners son or daughter does not feel answer you gave to the wife Harlan-Guest trouble for over 20 years, I tween cold and cool. Ann Lady Colfax l/odge No IS wilf have asked me to repeat in that marriage imposes such a who was feeling guilty be- NAVESINK'— Miss Vir- llarlan Jr. or Stone Harbor, can tell you. Ann, your re- Landers shows you how to conduct a Christmas Bazaar print what I said on the radio. choice; there are no pangs of cause she "stole" money from ginia Claire Guest, an elemen- are the prospective bride- marks were absolutely the play it cool without freezing Nov. 25 from 10 a.m. to K p.m. I do so with pleasure: If I guilt attached to leaving her drunken-bum husband's tary school teacher in Wild- groom's parents. best I've ever heard on the could hand every newly-mar- momma and poppa. people out in her booklet, wood, and Thomas James here in 1234 Florence Ave. wallet while he slept it off. subject. My only regret is that ried couple a framed motto as The mature parent prepares "Teen-Age Sex—Ten Ways To Harlan, who is associated Handmade ceramics and I've been down that road Miss Guest was graduated my husband and his mother a wedding gift, it would say his child to be a central figure Cool It." Send SO cents in coin with David Weber Co., Phi- homemade baked goods in ad- and it's a heller. 1 grew up from Middlelown Township weren't sitting in the same this: "Your first allegiance is in another family. Too often and a long, self-addressed, ladelphia, plan to be married in dition to toys, jewelry, trash honest, but my husband drank High School and received a room with me when you said to each other. Let no man or the parent who refuses to let stamped envelope to this July. and treasure and a grab bag like a fish and I had to do BS degree from Elizabeth- it. I know they both read your woman come between you." I go and insists "my child needs newspaper. town (Pa.) College. Her fi- for children will be featured. what I could to feed our chil- Announcement of their en- Refreshments will be avail- column religiously. Would you am not suggesting that the me" is twisting the Tacts. gagement is made by the ance, an alumnus of Council do me—and millions of other. parents of newly-married dren and keep a roof over our able. What he MEANS is, "I need heads. The only way 1 could bride-elect's parents. Mr, and Rock High School, Church- couples join the Foreign Le- my child." ville, Pa., was awarded a US manage was to take a few DANCING Mrs. Robert E. Guest, 154 gion. What I AM saying is that A mature person recognizes Ballet Acrobatic Monmouth Ave., here. degree in business from Eliza- the man who is unwilling to tens out of his billfold while he bethtown College. the different kinds of love. It was asleep! Funny thing, he Tap Jazs Toe Mr. and Mrs. George V. put his wife before his mother is possible to love—and at the is not sufficiently mature for never missed it. Character same time—a wife, a mother, I got to feeling guilty one marriage. a sister and a grandmother, Modem day,, like the woman who Children From 3 Up By the same token, the cherry pie, football, Lincoln, wrote to you, and do you know woman who is unable to put Rembrandt, and rock music. Clan* and IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY SATURDAY what my clergyman toM me? Private I.etiotif her husband before her father But we don't love them all in He said, "Marriage is a part- DROP IN AND HELP US and mother is not grown up the same way. CELEBRATE OUR 8 SUCCESSFUL nership. Whatever your hus- 'ft - i enough to be a wife. Realign- The love between a husband band makes is half yours so YEARS IN RED BANK ing loyalties can be agonizing, and wife is unique. It should long as you are doing your -REFRESHMENTS- particularly when a parent is be a combination of admira- share as a wife and mother." He advised me to stop feeling guilty and believe me, that THE ANTIQUE CENTER one visit changed my entire 217 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK SalvationArmyOfficers outlook. HOURS: US DAILY 1 hope you will print my let- Feted on Anniversary ter because I'm sure thou- sands, maybe millions of RKD BANK - Brigadier ofTicers in 1930. They served women arc doing the same and Mrs. Henry A. Dries, 141)0 in Red Bank in 51)51 and broke thing and feeling rotten about Webb St., Asbury Park, were ground for the new Citadel it—like I was, before a man of honored at a surprise dinner here, dedicating it in 1952 be- Ood wised me up. .Clear ton- party .Saturday here in the fore being appointed to Pitts- science In Carolina Molly Pitcher Inn on the occu- burgh as public relation secre- sion of their 50th wedding an- tary for the U counties of MEMBERSHIP DINNER niversary. Western Pennsylvania. They MATAWAN - A paid-up Natives (if New Kngland, retired in 19H8 and moved to membership dinner and show '1972' the couple were married at the Retired Officers Apart- will be presented by Sister- Plymouth, Mass., Nov. II.ments in Asbury Park. hood of Temple Shalom 11122. They have been mem- Their son, who also serves Tuesday at H::iO p.m. in the Doii»rainu.i>r>rrm hers of the Salvation Army lor in the Salvation Army, Major Temple. Mrs. Dorothy Teitel- Souka Ptewew Robert A. Dries of , baum is in charge of detailed REG1STER NOW! •il years, entering the minis- Brigadier and Mrs. Henry A. Dries try full time as commissioned officiated at a renewal of information about reserva- DOROTHY vows ceremony for his par- tions. ents before the V old friends, TOLAND children and grandchildren at- Mix chopped onion, celery tending the dinner. The 13thand green pqpper with drained DANCE Chapter of the Corinthians, sauerkraut and dress with vine- STUDIO What's good for your turkey known as the "Love Chapter" gar, sugar and caraway seeds. £01 was read. Serve with roast beef sand- wiches. 11-22011 Attendants in the ceremony now may be good for a trip to were the couple's daughter Mrs. Kinar Madsen of High- land Park, and their sim Kon- Walt Disney World. ald G. Dries of Pittsburgh. oolw Two grandsons, Daniel and Steven Dries, sons of MaJ. Dries, were flag bearers of the American flag and Salva- KNTER THK ARNOLD STUFFING SWEEPSTAKES tion Army flag. All low itiruKnf Aimikl Nliillin^- nik'il.aiislial. HI I l( l\l Itl'ltS. NO PLItCHASENCCCSSMtY, The three-tier Wedding cake seasoned niul iinsi*;isonnl ;uv K'ltcr in hcjiin I On ;m oilici.il entry M;ink or ;i plain pitcc or vjiiit p.ipi'i. pruli yrmr name, address and zip codr. Srnd your was an added surprise for the invites you to a wild hccALisc tin-} bepin wilh real Airmkl Biciiil. trm\ to Arnold SiulDnt.' SwcrpsinUs, HO. HOK 1434, New couple. Ihc tldidoiiN taMc ibey ;uUI to \iuir liirkcy i> Hiivui. I nniit'iik'in (*5(tft. Kntiic must be posi-marked sine h» win the pmi.se of \mn tmnily ;uul tuii1^. mi I.Hit tliiin IH'Lvmbvr 13. 1972. Among those attending was Ami Hint's not all they can win. ."' 1 JIVII I'tiirs HUM lie tiirohipiiftfrii wilh the Arnnld name a third son, Howard Dries of trnm .ni\ p;n.Ui!C ol Atnolil Suillinp of. a reasonable CHRISTMAS PARTY 1 1 I IHSI I'ltl/I. IN Mil iiii^imitt ; A plain pica. nf p:ipi*r .1" x 5" on which you Somerset. There are 12 grand- PAGE UPON ARNOLD SI IIIIIM: SWI-* .PS IWM V ' \c hiinil•ptitm-il the words "Arnold SmfTinn." children and 5 great-grand- I'riA" ilr.i«inrs nil) lie held on Dccrnihrr 29, JO72. All PAGE OF K I);i> 7 Nijihl 1 Inriilii Y.kiihon I nr A I wnily I/I'N Will til" .IKUIlll'lt. children. Of l-nur.This iiu links; Yoin nuitul Hip Io0il;in- Winners mil he M'li'tU'd in ,i random drsiwinu. No Mili- The following morning Bri- GREAT GIFTS ilo, I loriila. vi;i f-as^cin Aiihncs ihc oMiual nil- iiHti'n <>i ,,1-h Uu-tnitMvr for pmrs ptrmiilcd. Anv tax line ol With Pisncy World. Your ;iii atruliliunctl Kitl on ;i pn/r »ill he ihc wlc responsibility gadier and Mrs. Dries were Ml lilt IN YOUR MAILBOX ... SOON hnirl fu'cnmmoifaiions in Oiluniln tfi Shcuiton accompanied to,Sunday .Sor-, < I'K, trio ftui-< (v c vices at the Salvation Army OJwitfuc.Y«7;ifr. ihc use o(\n Hcttt / mxf ot. cMfit't." (i Uni'UI SUIMIMV Swi't|M;\Kc* K not nprn 10 employers Shop in the comfort of your own easy chair. Watch for line I'ur. All annplinicnts of Amukl linkers. lm\" hi Hint l.imilif.) v\ Arnold Rnkrr\ lm\. ihcir ilis- Ciladel in Asbury l'ark, by IS mo si-COM) PHif.K.s. (icmiinc Micki-y Mouse ttiltiimr*. wlii»li".;iler* (or tlitit Inrnilie*) orllie our big catalog; thumb thru its sensational selection ol ^ Arnold n1.00 inward .Sl:itr nml I oral laws Salvation Army's Senior Citi- l.fu1 pnulusc of any zens Cl|ib BS program chair- DISCOUNT Ainnlil PUHIMCI. men and Brigadier Dries is ON ALL ITEMS IN temporarily working for these OUR STORE BECKER three holiday months in the Newark office helping with I tiiMsportiitinM vin !'|ic ()(l the Christmas aid program. HARDWARE IB Airltm-of Wiilt DISIK-V World. Before the Red Bank appoint- , Nov. 19th OrtN«L>HMItl ment, the couple served in y || OHM EASTERN t V, mUt mnk «f fcllf f**i Oriftw AJ MOH. WtO.,TMim», Perth Amboy and New 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. 431-5*56 •747-0465 mMT ii ®. STUFFING Brunswick. 54 Broad SL Red Bank The Dally Register, Red Bajik-Middletow*Bank-Middletowt, NX FrttayFriday, November I17,1171 19 Job Experience Opens the Doors of Opportunity

(Last of a series) residential schools, which Mr. Kohn says tend to serve young- young blind people. -Among them was Miss Griesmer, who By MARYBETH ALLEN sters with handicaps in addition to blindness. spent eight weeks working with the news staff at The Daily The New Jersey Plan involves experimentation on the part Register. PJEWARK — "If you've never had sight, you probably of both the public school teacher and the blind student. "My Working in the Contemporary Life department, she took don't miss it." school hired a gym teacher when 1 was in the fifth grade," telephone messages, handled news items which were called in, Sighted people say this again and again . . . without stop- Miss Griesmer recalls. "I participated in a limited way in the and also accepted assignments on feature 'articles. Among ping to consider a blind person's point of view. games and sports because neither I nor the teacher knew the them were write-ups on a Christian conference she attended, "I've never had sight, but I do miss it," says Constance extent of what I was able to do. I played at softball and a little an article on the Arrowhead YMCA camp in Marlboro Town- Griesmer, a 21-year-old college student from Colts Neck. "To bit of soccer, but more often I kept score." ship, a review of a book by Joan Baez, and an account of a say that I didn't would be ridiculous." To ease tho situation, the commission has itinerant educa- performance which Liberace gave at the Garden State Arts Having sight for only a while may make an important dif- tors of the blind who interpret the child's needs to his class- Center, Holmdel, for handicapped persons in the area. ference in a life. Joseph Kohn, executive director of the New room teachers. These educators also assist with the teaching She took notes on her Perkins Brailler and then typed her Jersey Commission for the Blind and Visually Impaired, 1100 of Braille and, through the commission, provide the youngster stories for submission to the news desk. Within days, news- Raymond Blvd., notes that those who lose their vision during with paper, textbooks, mathematical aides, typewriters, and room sounds and voices had become familiar to her. And she middle age have already accumulated background ex- Braillers (machines which are similar to typewritets. but in- surprised people by calling them by name. periences and acquired economic status. stead produce the dots of Braille). As she learned about the operation of the newspaper, she A young blind person, however, doesn't have much back- ISO at College gave its employes an opportunity to learn about blindness. ground to build upon. "If a person is cut off from certain kinds The commission has a record 150 blind students attending This involved the "ice breaking" process. "The average sight- of experiences," Mr. Kohn notes, "he is not going to be as ca- college. "In the past," Mr. Kohn notes, "it was thought that ed person doesn't know what makes a blind person tick," Mr. pable of getting satisfaction as a person with a lot of ex- for a blind student to go on to college, he should score 500 on Kohn comments. "If he sees him sitting at his desk, he doesn't periences. One who 'kicks aound' can cope with society better his college boards. But now, since there is more strain on a know whether to say 'hello' or not." than someone who is sheltered and has no opportunities. blind person to compete, the scores must be a little better. The work program, he notes, resulted in two major gains: Confidence Is Developed "With veiy few exceptions," he continues, "everybody we additional experience for the blind and the beginning of a "People aren't necessarily born with confidence," he send away to college seems to go on. Graduates have some changed attitude on the part of employers, who see that there adds. "It develops as you grow up and is relevant to what you rather high paying jobs in a typical cross-section of society. are things a blind person can do. accomplish and how people feel about it. If you have no op- "The philosophy is not 'You're blind, so you do a certain Idleness a Burden portunity for experience, you are impoverished in that as- kind of work.' Being reasonable and practical, the talents and The commission is geared to the idea that the greatest pect." abilities of the individual must be considered. There aren't burden of blindness is idleness — and idleness can be over- Opening doors of opportunity to the blind is a project of many blind people whom we would encourage to be artists or come. "To be part of the world," Mr. Kohn says, "a blind per- the commission. "It's important for blind people to be consid- accountants. But except for jobs which obviously require vi- son needs to be busy within it." ered able to do things," Mr. Kohn comments. sion, there is practically nothing that a talented blind person Groundwork for the present commission, lie says, was laid School is not only a place to learn the three "Its," but an can't do." in 1910 by women volunteers who were interested in aiding the opportunity for the child to unfold through experiences. "Tliis He speaks of a college graduate who wasn't the best in his blind. Now free services are available to the young, the old, is terribly important for any child," Mr. Kohn notes, "but it is school, but made the grade as a ceramic engineer and started the rich, the poor, the blind, and the partial-seeing. Help may doubly important for the blind." off earing $14,01)0 a year. Other blind students have gone on to be in the form of counseling, medical treatment, education, Since the blind live in the same world as the sighted, he become professors, anthropologists, salesmen, executives, and training, or job placement. explains, they must measure up to the community standard. teachers, .. although Mr. Kohn notes that public schools still The commission, which also works to prevent or correct This is best accomplished by living within a setting as normal drag in hiring the blind. visual problems, is striving to put itself out of business. Vet. as possible. School officials, however, aren't the only employers who some of the facts are frightening: The New Jersey Plan wonder about the abilities of the blind. Answers, representa- —There are an estimated 12-14,000 blind people In New Jer- Accordingly, about 1,000 youngsters registered with the tives of the commission believe, may lie in education ... for sey, 10,500 of whom are registered with the commission. Regliter Stall Photo commission are attending public elementary and high schools. both employers and blind job seekers. — There are 563 blind people in Monmouth County. ,, FINAL NOTE — Constance Griesmer, a blind stu- This arrangement, known as the New Jersey Plan, has been Job Experience Program — It is estimated that one year from today 32,300 Ameri- dent who had her first job experience at The studied by other countries and during the past "2fl years has be- Accordingly, the commission this summer launched a cans who now have sight will be unable to see to read. And Daily Register, has a gift for music and shares come dominant here over the option of sending the blind to work program which put the focus on "experience" for 30 about 1,100 of them will be from New Jersey. her talent at'a small farewell party for her in the newsroom before she returned to college. Con- temporary Life editor Eleanor Marko is in the background. ( X-KyPH. V" No Insurance for Longevity in Marriage

By DR. JAMES M. LONG gun marriages. Parents have not Insisted that their daughter fect marriage. The demands on marriage will never be met; marry because she will become a mother. the demands will always exceed the reality of each Individ- A few family experts have suggested that the federal gov- New options to the traditional type of marriage have ual's need. ernment should be vitally involved in the furture of the family Family Counselor evolved. The new experiments of marriage represent an im- For today's parents, the message Is clear. Their grown and indirectly interested in the institution of marriage. Vari- r—sr- ? _ „.£*•:"__ ". .. "-'* • proved expectation of what a marriage can mean. Marriages children will seek a new basis as well as a tifJw form of rela- ous approaches have been suggested in order to save the fami- in new forms still retain the awareness that human needs can tionship, Therefore, in order to maintain the existing family 1 relationships — which is Ideally adult-to-adult, parents also ly unit; these range from a formal marriage contract with then both sexes will have to develop new patterns of thinking be satisified in a. close and intimate relationship with another and expectations. An indication that the new thinking process human being. The word marriage may be outdated for some, will have to change. specific rights and obligations spelled out to a "national family *• * policy," Like all insurance programs the major question per- has already begun is seen in the women's liberation move- but the union between two individuals will still be the objec- tive sought by the majority of people. Although marriage in tains to longevity. Such a policy would include items which ment. Since the beginning of the traditional type marriage, Dr. Long will be happy to answer any questions directed some form or another is assured, there will never be the per- would assist the marriage to endure. both sexes have accepted the "economic dependence" role of to him In care of The Dally Register, Red Bank, N.J. 07701. The necessity for a new approach to the preservation of the woman in the marriage. marriage is evident by the failure of traditional marriage to Unfortunately, many sour unions have continued because prevent a high divorce rate and by the general rejection of the of the inequities of the wife's role. This is what the women's younger generation of the traditional form of marriage. Possi- liberation movement is all about. It is a sad'occasion to hear a discarded wife and mother ask "the question "What will I Great Savings bly, what is needed is a guide book dedicated to the the need to underetand each oilier. Such descriptive material would put do?" when faced with the question of financial requirements. • the various stages of development in marriage in proper per- For many women without the proper training and skills, a ma- spective. rital breakup means financial diaster. This raises the inter- esting question of comparison between economic or emotional At Lincroft Books From the beginning, girls would learn that marriage in it- dependency. Which one is the more serious? self is not the ultimate goal. Marriage would be viewed as an COLOR TREASURY OF MODEL THE FINEST ROOMS by America's evolving process, for example motherhood would be seen as a Another major contributing factor to the changing marital TRAINS. 112 photos In Full Color. Groat Docoroloro. 143 Photos, 53 In stage in the total process of one's ultimate development. This scene is the new openess toward sexuality. With new informa- From (ha first otoom engines of tho Full Color, Fabulous cross socilon ol tion about sex, individuals are apt to deal with the question of 183O's to today'o masslvo diocols. Amorlca'o most bonutltut houses would mean that sufficient attention would be directed to the Import Special OnlySUB and opnrlmonls, tho linos! exam- marriage and, therefore, not all of their energies would be in- sex in a more natural manner and view sex as an integral part ples ol traditional docorallon Pub. at rather than the primary reason for marriage 1 \ ldcnix of the vested in the children COLOR TREASURYOF MUSH- $18.50, If new forms of marital unions are to become a reality, new attitude is apparent in the decrease in the number of shot ROOMS AND TOADSTOOLS. Ovor Only $8.95 125 photos In Full Color. Evory slzo, shapo and form of mushroom and GREAT 'DRAWINGS OF THE LOUVRE MUSEUM: THE FPENCH toadstool, plus Information on poi- PICASSO. 65 hand-iippod plalos DRAWINGS, 100 reproductions all In sonous typos, myths and history, A SALUTE TO CHOCOLATE. In Full Color. Tho art and Illo ol tholrOrlninal Color. Extraordinary otc. Illus. Moro than 300 rgclpea. Career Conference Tomorrow one ol the creative giants of tho work ol French masters Incl. Fou- Import Special Only $1.89 Cakos, cookloo, Ice creams, presented from 9:30 a.m. to York regional director of the Child Development Institute, modern world, revealed In pic- got, Dolacrolx, David, Cezanne, puddings, custards, soul HOB, NEW BRUNSWICK - Help- tures and incislvo toxt. Orlg. Lnulroc, olc, bonutlfully reproduc- pies. po3lrlos, sauces, drinks, ing women enter or re-enter 3:30 p.m. in Agora. Informa- Women's Bureau, Employ- and Adrienne Anderson, coor- ed. Pub. at $?O,O0. Pub. at $0,95. International Wlno & Food Society's Only $9.95 candles ond broads. Orlg. Pub. the career market will be the tion will be provided on vari- ment Standards Adminis- dinator of the Women's Cen- New, complole ed. Only $3.95 Guldo to THE COMMONSENSE OF at $5.95. New, complete ed. Only S1.9B ous careers, including the tration, U.S. Department of ter. WINE. By Andre Simon. For bogln- HENRY'S WONOERFUL MODEL T aim of a conference at Doue- nors or connoissours; com- areas of ecology, con- Labor; Betsey Brown, direc- Representatives of various 1908-IQ27. 600 photos, carloorm, lass College tomorrow. prchonsivo Information on variolios, ads, songs, jokes and Informative servation, management, tor of the Educational Volun- careers will also confer with THE BOOK OF THE HORSE. Ovor vintagos, relation to food, molhods THE CANDLE BOOK. 30 Photos. "Women Face the Future: 200 pictures, 35 in Full Color. Evolu- loxt about Amorica'o lavorlto cor. Complete guldo lo candlocrall. Do- teer Employment Organiza- ol sorving, rjlocsos, etc. Pub. ot Orlg. Pub. al $5.95. Only $2.88 Recycling Your Education," health services and engineer- participants and appropriate tion of horse, ponycralt, heroic $10.00 sign, mako, docorato thorn for par- sponsored by the Associate ing. tion for Women (EVE) at career literature will be avail- horsos, horses In mythology, euro Only 52.98 ties, holidays, llowor arrangomenls, Alumnae and the Women's Conference speakers will in- Newark State College; Mae able. and management ol horses and THE LORE OF SHIPS. Ovor 1M0 solo. Orlg. Pub, at $3.50. ponies, stonos ot grual racohorson, Illus., hundreds In Color. Marjnlllccnt Now, complete ed. Only $1.49 Center of the college, will be clude Mary E. Tobin, New Dailey, a part-time speech etc. $7.95 value. volumo oxplolns, Illustrator, com- therapist at the Princeton Only 12.90 THE STARS: Tho Pcisonolllios Who pononts of nvory kind ol ship - Mado Tho Movies. 400 pictures. primitive! dugouln, nailing ships, 60,000 wordB doplcllng lives ol BOULEZ REHIRED America tho Boautilul in iho Words linors, nucloar warships, otc. I'ub, ot "scroon stars Irom Wm. S. Hart lo Iho NEW YORK (AP) - Pierre ol HENRY WADRWORTII LONG- $2/00 Only $9.95 prosonl - MaryPlcklord, Douglas LIBBIE'S COUNTRY STORE Boulez's contract as music di- FELLOW. Slunninrj Photos, most In Fairbanks, Valonllno, Qarbo, Chap- FVJII Color dopir:l beauties ol tho MY COUNTRY U.S.A. 150 Illus. lin, Kooton, W.C, Fields, Bogart, HOME rector of the New York Philhar- land & soa highlighted by selections many In Full Color by Iho nation's II- Qablo, Cooper, Marilyn Monroe, monic has been extended anoth- Irom l.orifjInllow. Orlg. Pub. at nost phetogmphsrs. Pictorial viow llnrlow, nnd moro. Orlg, Pub. a er three years, from the 1974-75 ORIENT RUGS, $7.95. of pronont day America — natural 512.MX Now, completo ed. Only 53,95 and man-mado bonulien wllh up lo season through the 1976-77 sea- JEWELRY, GIFTS dato rolormice material on googra- New, complete ed. Only $3.95. THE BOOK OF TUP. DOCi. Ovor 700 phy, history, govornmonl, elo. drig. Antiques <$ Uniaues son. THE STOflY OF THE IRISH RACE. pictures, '\'j in lull Color. Interesting Pub. ill $5.'E ,Boulez currently is serving Tho whole saga of tho Irish Irom, history, lore, devolopmnnt ol tho SHRUBS IN COLOR 2Gt) planlo THE New, complete ed. Only $2.98 Oiirlios! timos to tho prosont. The Everything for during his first three-year con- dog, cnio and management ol your illustrated In color. Morolhan IHO drawings showing habits ot history, culture, roligion, lows, arts, tract with the orchestra. There dog. Overflowing with marvelous .'Rrtgor Tory Potorcon f. James Flsli- 1 plants described. JO.On valuo. antiquities, folklore, trade, literature LITTLE ELEPHANT pictures. S/.'i. ; vaiurj. or'r, THE WORLD OF UIHOS. 192 till? Early had been speculation that it Only $3.95 hnroos, olc. Ovor 700 pages. Pub might not be renewed, since he 146 MONMOUTH ST.. RED BANK Only 12.98 pfigos In color - Ihn beauly and ot $1000 enormous variety, distribution, biol- Only $3.95 programmed much modern mu- ASTRONOMY- A History ol Man's ogy, habiln, Hio ait ol bird watching. sic, which a number of long- Investigation ot the Umvorso. Hun- THE WORLD OF THE F1IBLE. B4 Listing ol 199 Bird Families Illus- 1 THE COLLECTING OF GUNS. Hun dreds of illu'; -df.'mintj' ,. paintings, photos. Tho culluro ol ancient Pa- trated by silhouette drawings Orig time subscribers did not like. drods ol photos & drawings. Faxl- engraving:. K photo:;, many in color Ir.'Slmo-Tiyn;] hasod on ancient doou- M. Pub. al $22 95. DANCE natinrj biography of guns. All calo- Carlos Mosley, president of Man's jitlr.-mpK lo ufKjot'.lnnd Urn rn'in!:; and nrr.hneoloo.if.al find-, Un- New, Reviled Ed., Only $5.95 qorioa with informalion on use, col- 842-6840 univor:,o - tiom oarfi'rr.t-knowri dis- the Philharmonic, said that the voloprnrinl of religion trorn primitive looting, history, caro, repair, sic, CLASSES coveries lo modern aslrophy'iirs; Complete Paintings of Michela- concerts had been 98 per cent .'.tagos lo thrj r.orjilied rylirjion of tho Orig. Pub. at $?4 05. Copernicus, Kapler, fialiloo, f-J'jw- Israelites Pub al $10 00 nrjfila. tat Illus. Incl. Full Color 9Church St. Sca5right,N.167760 • Acrobatic • Gymnastic New, complete ed. Only 15.95 sold out this fall. Ion, Eddirifjlin. fclrr.lmn. Urriy and Only $3.95 plalos. Fvrjry painting and Iresco by Olhcr; Drif) Pub ;\\%Vi'V> Ihn p.ilntor of Iho Slstino Chapol Boulez followed Leonard • Balance Beam THE COMPLETE ETCHINGS OF Apprnfelfitions and corntrujrilaiy by Bernstein as Philharmonic mu- New, completo oil., Only.54.95 American Homage History ol Porlod REMBRANDT. Ovor 375 etchings sic director. Bol worm Civil Wat A World War I artists, wrilors, historians. Compl, arranged by sub|oct maltor wilh In- 493-4022 • Ba'lfet THE CONFIDENT YEAF«i, 710 lll'is., chronology and bibliography. Pub. formation on datos, and a special RF.STOF Ilin BAKC-OF'F Ill'GIPl.S. • 110 In Color. 'Iho Incredible grov/lh al $5.95, section ol disputed works. Only $3.85 2113 Rt. 35, OAKHURST CAKE SALE, BAZAAR • Tap Worn than VI photo'-, From a com- arid vitality-of tho American nation Only $4.95 pf-'lilion of over I'IO.OOO recipes tins - the Innovalors, Invonlors, the - FREE - contains cake, (ttr.'Mtl bir/.tjit, pas- ESTIMATE6 • DESIGN JUJMSON - The Uumson • Toe founders ol lorlunos and Iho whole ..HOCKS. MINERALS AND GEM- GHOST TOWN ALBUM. Over 200 ••-' DRAWINGS Senior- Citizens Club will con- • panorama ofuiconsluKJUm.ihof • StONGS." OVM 100 pfiofljfi. aoCol- • ("Uatwi.fascnmuhgacoounlsoc duct its annual cake sale and • Jaw: oury r Gay 9O's, and Iho oarly part ol this or. Tho boauly ol rocks and miner- mining; towns ol Old West Irom Oro- VINT FACTORY! SHOWROOM Only 12.95 r.entuiy. Pub. ul SI7.SCI. als and their Importance in our lives. nnn to New Moxico: Cripple Clock. M DallK 10-JSot. bazaar Dee. 1 from 7 to 9 • Twirling Only $4.95 Import Special Only $4.95 Ophlr, Wild Dollrium - and men who «•» Wn)/« Frl. worked thorn. Orlg. Pub. fit $12.50 ' p.m., and Dec. 1 from 10 a.m. SPECIAL CLASSES Aiici IAI ot of.f.Ai [iv.rfmwwi'; to 4 p.m. here In the basement IN IHE" HOI./ I At ID, ','M Nil/,. Dat- New, complete ed. Only S3.9S For 2 and 3 yr. Olds ing Irom HuOu B O. - l)f!tjinn|n(j!i MANY OTHER FABULOUS VALUES! nf Holy Cross Catholic ol'larinKi'i, meliil'urtjy, weaving anrl MAKING USEFUL THINGS OF Church, Ward Avc. Register Now! potter/; E.olomon1'. lernplo and Ma- WOOD. Ovor 200 photos & draw- sada; Itm (josort I/.rolli; etc. Orig. Ings. Slrnplo projocts In turnlturo, mCHMARtBllltRATKM ALL AGES INCL. TEENS f'ub. al$l?.r/J. framo.i, cablnols, boxes, gilt Items PTA SPEAKER and ADULTS Only $3.95 Including dollhouso with Turnllure, Hare are 3 R«aeon». -. HOLMDEL - Mrs. Katsy Expert Instruction conosloga wagon. Orlcj. Pub. at 15.50. • Carved Solid Wood Cora Reasonable Ratal DESPERATE MEN: Rovnlnlions Willy will speak on "Listening New, complete ed., Only $2.98 Dtopty 8culp«j™d Dtiign • From Iho Scaled Pinkorlrjri Filos,' to Your Children and Hearing Many Photos. True Uorlnoof Iho • Hand Rubbed Oil Finishw What They Say" at a meeting Weil's notorious outlaws ~ tho' POPULAR ITALIAN COOKERY. irkifl Out OnWi'» Mclural luuly of the Indian Hill School I'TA LEAH MAUER Jarnor.-Youwjnr gang. Butch Cas- Photos In Full Color. Over 100 • All-Vinvl Intwibra Inc. Shjjwja SCHOOL OF DANCE sidy, ijiindanr.e Kid, Hie Wild Bunch. moulh-watoring, recipes lor Ihe best Tuesday at K p.m. here in Ihe Orlg. pub. atSIi.OY Italian dishes: Lasagne al Formo, VfCHKt| Agttntt Dull, lt«lin - t»lp«« Ctt«n, all purpose room. A discussion 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK Zuppa Pavese, Zabagllorie, etc. " II you are building a n*w houtt 747-8552 Now, complete ed. Only 11.98 Import Special Only M.M It daunt* a K - M Kltchap. period will be included. 20 The Dally Register, Red Bank^Mitlclletowii, N, J. Friday, November J7,1972 Canadian Hymn's Candor May Help Avoid Tragedies By LESTER KINS()LV!N(; with little reported dissent lind: liiiiniiniiiiiiiiniirnmijiiiuuinininiiiiiiii trived lellowship, it does have conception that there is some- uality, such as is seen on Irom anybody. "And for the sacrament of the virtue of warming up thing intrinsically evil about New York's 42nd Street. "Sex has openly conic into The "Sex Hymn," Number sex that, recreates our kind." INSIDE many of "God's Frozen the sex act — as contended by Norman Cousins, former the church," reported the •_'IM. by 47-year-old Ucrwyri In some areas of the com- People." St. Augustine, who said that it editor of the Saturday Review Anglican Church of Canada's Jones, has the following lyric: paratively conservative The new hymn also is a wel- consists of "beastial move- RELIGION of Literature — and certainly lating privacy they rob sex of weekly. Canadian Church- ••N'ow thank we God tor- i:\ITKI) 'States, this lyric come reminder that sex is a ments." the antithesis of any book- man, of Toronto. "You'll sin^ bodies strong, vitality and could be a cataclysmic sho- sacrament of sorts, created The new hymn may not only delight. erably, running from hand- burning smut-hunter — re- - "An infallible formula about it at. services in the zest: cker. Or it may be regarded by God, who should hardly be help to break down the ridi- cently surveyed this scene near future." "Kor slri'Hutli lo meet I he by some uncomfortabl'.* clasping to hugging and even imagined as regarding the culous identification of piety has. apparently been found for lip-kissing, depending on how and published a particularly making sex .boring . . . The For a new hymnal has been day's demands, the ur^e In churchgoers as the same kind marriage bed any less sacred with prudery, but it may pro- incisive warning. Noting 42nd jointly published by Canada's give our best. of undue familiarity as the an- far out is the local church. than the altar. Such candor in vide a healthy and realistic al- danger is not that the ex- And while this could be re- Street's full color films and ploitation of sex may create Anglicans (Episcopal) and the ••[•'or all our body's appe- cient "Kiss of Peace." This worship also can help destroy ternative to the current na- even live performances of "all United Church of Canada — tites which can fulfillment revived rite varies consid-' garded as induced or con- the still widely held mis- tional inundation of sordid sex- sex fiends, but that it will the sexual variations of which spawn eunuchs." human anatomy and ingenuity At the other end of the are capable," he contends: spectrum, there are some pul- — "It is possible to oppose pits where the subject of sex censorship and still be sev- is never mentioned — as if sex Red Symposium Set erely critical of sex exhibi- is somehow unholy, or of no tions — not because they lead concern to either God or man. to promiscuity, but because The consequences of this they lead to desensitization. are seen in one clinical case Produce Impotence where a devout young mar- On Women in the Ministry — "The problem is. not that ried couple were unable to en- they arouse lust, but that they gage in coitus without first re- RED BANK - "Women in far beyond tho propriety of women are .seldom called to Joseph Moran, chaplain and tend to produce impotence. moving Jesus' picture from the Ministry?" will be the admitting women to the ranks he pastors of congregations, instructor in Psychology, Har- By detaching sex from love, their bedroom wall. question under discussion at a of the clergy," Rev. Hornber- thereby indicating that con- rison, College, Harrison, they separate sex from its Canadian Christians, in the symposium sponsored by the ger continues. siderable prejudice exists to- N.Y.; Ms. Christine Stuart, a basic sustaining power. In candor of their new. hymn, Greater Red Bank Council of wards them. Princeton Seminary graduate making sex mechanical, they have rendered a service in "The topic is related to our Churches, Monday night, at now serving a ministerial in- contribute to the malfunction- helping people to avoid such basic understanding of the na- The Roman Catholic Kr 15 p.m. at Holy Trinity Lu- ternship at Shrewsbury Pres- ing of the machine. By annihi- bizarre tragedies. lure of (iod, as well as to the Church, together with Ortho- theran Church, 150 Kiver byterian Church; Rev. Robert appropriateness of some of dox and some Protestant Hoad. L. Meaney, former fellow and the common metaphors we churches, docs not consider tudor, General Theological Commenting on the pro- use to describe him." women eligible for ordination. gram and its topic, JtcV. Har- The Episcopal church, while Seminary, N.Y., currently old Hornberger, council presi- The subject will be dis- barring women from its priest- rector of the Church of Sts. dent, points out that "al- cussed by a panel consisting hood, now admits them to the Philip and James, Lake Suc- though the ordination of wom- of representatives of four ma- diaconate, the order of minis- cess, N.Y., and Rev. Carol en has become more of an is- jor Christian traditions: Ang- ters below the rank of priest. Anderson, one of the first sue since the advent of wom- iican, Lutheran, Presbyterian Panelists will include: the women to be ordained a dea- en's lib, the role of women in and Roman Catholic. Several Kev. Judith llird, pastor, Holy con in the Episcopal Church, the Christian church has been churches, such as the Presby- Cross Lutheran Church, Do- serving as an assistant at St. James Parish, New York LIMITED EDITION PLATE - "Carolers," third a subject of discussion since terian and Lutheran, already ver Township, the first wom- in a series of original Norman Rockwell Christ- New Testament times." ordain women, although some an pastor of an American Lu- City. The panel will be moder- ated by John W. Patterson. mas plates being issued by the Franklin Mint, RCA "And I think the issues go would complain that ordained theran Congregation; Father features a Rockwell self portrait. FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH of Monmouth County M7&Wcsl front Slice! /'11-BO!>2 l.iru.roll Little Silver Author Sets Up XL-1OO ficv. Haiold R. Dean, Minister 1QO% Solid State Color with circuitry designed for extended life and 1 10:00 and 11:30 INFORMAL SERVICES A Nondenominational Church fewer repairs REV.: HAROLD R. DEAN HKI) HANK - K. Donald are seeking an alternative to better life are within the gions believed and practiced Papon ()f Little Silver, me- the futility and despair of our grasp of every person. We be- this faith. "ANNUAL FAMILY taphysical author, psychic mechanistic society. We be- lieve, too, in the power of Our problem is that we have VIA NK'SGI VING SERVICES'' lieve all religions basically of- prayer and meditation to simply 'forgotten' our heri- and publisher of Sybil Leek's No Chassit Tubts to Burn outl Astrology, has established a fer the same truth.. .that God heal" the sick and affect tage and now must begin to Chassis tubes are ths leading cegsa and man arc One and that changes in our everyday af- relearn how to use this Power of TV repaiis. XL-100's hava no new church here. lubes! Advertise in The Ke^isler The churchy a branch of the health, peace of mind and a fairs. The founders of all reli- within!" New Thought Alliance, is known as the "Church of the Healing Hand" and will offer RCA XL-'iOO's Feature Plug-in HAVE A WONDERFUL SUNDAY. NOV. 19 AT non-denominational services AccuCircuit* Moduleil They'io each Sunday commencing Catholic Missionaries solid stale—designed to be easy to service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Nov. 2li at 11 a.m. at the Red TOWER HILL RED BANK Hank Community YMCA. The Kev. Mr. Papon, an or- Urge More Restraint dained minister in the Church RCA XL-100's Simple Auto- IN THE MORNING of Divine Metaphysics, re- OTTAWA (AP)- You are a "As far as trying to resolve fact that he is regarded as an mifcc Tuning! AccuMatic* color ceived undergraduate and Christian missionary in a de- a situation or overcome a dif- intruder. He must win accept- monitor'tulomatically locks color 9:00 and 11:00 within a normil range instantly, and graduate training in Philoso- ance from (he population Be- •till ten you adjust Color end Tim 1 veloping country. ficult problem such as poverty "The Wonderful Technique vf Being Thankful" phy at the New School for So- You see discrimination or the political pressures in fore he can have any in- manually. Dr. Charley S. Wobstor prrjiidiinrj cial Research in New York fiuence. • Tower Hill Choir ointjinrj practiced against a minority the nation, those who would City where he serves on the group. You see a small group disagree with national policies Brother Gallant is a mis- faculty. In addition he has of wealthy, politically-pow- are thrown in jail: sionary to the Seychelles, now IN THE AFTERNOON taught at Hunter College and erful people running the na- "You have to help your a British colony peopled 4:30 Bronx Community College in lion while the rest of the popu- people become aware of their largely by former Negro 741-4768 Oratorio Choir Concert featuring New York, and also at Brook- lation is desperately poor. situation of poverty, injustice dalcind Middlesex Commu- slaves from Africa. "Gloria" by Anthony Vivaldi and What do you do? and so on. You must look at it ELEVISION & nity Colleges. father Fortin, working in "To Deum" by Giuseppi Verdi Some modern missionaries in terms of how they them- Tripura State in northeast In- Mr. Hobort Ivoy (liroclin;j Showing an interest in the have spoken strongly against selves can take the situation PPLIANCE CO. Guoi.t rViloir.l:; - Iliiinn Johnron. ;.opmno, dia, said the Bengalis were in hand." 52 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, NJ. nurl lloiiiiiti-Dmillny, nonlmllo workings of the mind as a these injustices. Some even better olf economically than 07701 young child, Kev. Papon has have openly advocated revolu- Others seemed to agree the local tribal residents. Child dirt* l nl nilM spent over 2(1 years in the tionary policies. with this view. "We are foreigners there," WE SERVICE WHAT CONVENIENT PARKING study of Oriental mysticism, Often this means jail or ex- Brother Gallant said-a for- lie said. "We have to be very WE SELL Yoga and psychic phenomena, pulsion from the country by eign missionary must face the careful." ladrtd bf 71 fit. ttptritmt travelling extensively to in- the established powers. vestigate and gather tech- In an interview, four Un- niques for successful living. man Catholic missionaries ac- Kev. l'apon said: "There is tive in different parts of the Temple Plans Rites a great nml today, more than world looked at this issue and Make ever before for a return to the decided that it is not the role MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP belief in the divinity of each of the foreign missionary to For New Members and every individual and the tell the nationals what to do. HEALTH DEPARTMENT A paid diri't'lory of cominc cvi-nls fur non-profil orj^iniza- NKW SHREWSBURY - A town; Mr. and Mrs. Paul tions. Hates: $2.(10 for :i lines for one d;iy, $l.||() each aricli- power to affect positive changes in life, career and On the other hand, they said special New Member Sabbath Frankel, Occanport; Mr. and tionalline; $.'l.(l(l for two days, $1.25 each additional lino; Chiircli SI., Mary Luke from Buffalo, terian Church. Since the and Mrs. Donald Byck, Mid- Miller, MiddletAwn; and Mr. Fair Haven. Sat.-Nnv. 1,1. Ill-I. Handmade (lids-Sillimirtlcs- N.Y., father Martin Irom DATE LOCATION TIME lemplc moved into its own dlelown; Mr. and Mrs. Nor- and Mrs. David Novis, Mid- I5alt(! Shop-Children's Knto.rlaiiiiiieiil-I.iiiicli! New York City and Kather building in New Shrewsbury, man Chulphin, Middletown; dlelown. "Country More Sale." liy Ladies Aid Snnely, llolmdcl Kortni from Montreal. Mrs. Jeanne Cantor, Middle- United Church of Clirisl, I'Vllnwslii-i Hall. Main SI, Sal. Ihe Iradilioii has been kept NOV. 28 ACME, LINCROFT 10-1 Nov. 18, l()-li. Ciiflilcins-hakrd |;oods••aprons-books elr! alive wilh I he location of Ihe "I feel very strongly as a services alternating each lore-ignor that you can't get year. "Nearly New Clolhinj; Sale,"-July Hirlliday I'luh. SI involved politically in the al- $ NOV. 29 HARMONY BOWL 10-1 Thomas Mpiscopal Church, rm.'.No. liiiy John MeLeiiivn. Cinlaiii lime K;:m. The vide Hie music, and laymen Individual expressions of r ROBERT D-LOVETTACENCV MARC KROHN, M.D. Barn, Avc of TwoRivers, Kinnson. Call :!lil-Kl. i0 lor lickel. Irom both congregations will gratitude by members of the HEALTH OFFICER MIDD. TWP. reservations, group discounts and theatre parlies. participale in other sections congregation will be a feature • Life and Health Insurance of the service. of the service. FAIR HAVEN 747-1940 21 The Dally Register, Red Baak-MMdktoym, N.J. Friday, November .17,1972 Snuffy S,nit|, Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 26 Classifies m Rifles 23 By-lsw ^ HE TOLD 1 Vigorous 29 Havens 51 Religious 24 Camera ELVINEV WUZ INTH'SeNERRL A VORE ' 5 Grunt 33Avon'searl. ' brother glass STORE THIS MDRNIN" AN'SILAG \ WIFE MATE 10 Javelin and family 54 Footwear 25 Glowed •TOLDHERflBOUTMELOSIW \ THAT"? 14 Nautical 34 Tally 55 Edging 26 Lawful TlAJn nni 1 CDC Ol rtl/iM»/-nrf-iyCnc ' •••••• * term 35 Couch- 58 Man or 27 Saying- 15 Traveled 36 Jokes Wight ..- 28 Biblical course 37 Bridges- 53 Milestone verb 16 Cleveland's 38 Color 60 Strikes 29 Burn with waterfront 39 Era 61 Oracle steam 17 Servers 40 Set of 62 Studies 30 Applause 19 Type steps 63 Vehicle 31 Rally measure 41 Contract 32 Bovine 20 Atlhesama 42 Learned- DOWN 34 Barker's time: ptef. 44 Waver 1 Musical chatter 21 Further 45 Vocal instruments? 37 Big fellow 22 Dealer 46 Equip 2 Diama 38 Alcoholic 24 Deceives 47 Panof 3 Harness beverage 25 Stain the foot part 40 Withered Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle A However 41 Lead 5 Diving 43 Unsteady birds 44 Lures I APPRECIATE Y ©LAP By THE WAY, I GUESS I WtJN'T 6 American 46 Crunch MEN. WOULD ANVWJE VOUR VOLUNTEER-] TO DO BE ABLE TO HELP YOU SCRAPE Beauties 47 Egyptian CARE TO RUN THESE PUNS UP IN&TDMAKE I IT, SIR. OFF WALLPAPER IN THE 7 Expel bird 3 Consumed 48 Nudge ' TO OUR MIDDLETOWN PLANT IN MORNINS,DEAR. 49 Only THE MORNIN6? 9 Snugglcrs 10 Leave 50 Zone 11 Waterless 51 Wife 12 Playwright 52 Enchanted 'NO USETRYIN'TD KI ...you KNOW I WN6 IT. Elmer 53 Plus 13 Rent 55 Dusk Children's Lclle 18 Birds 57 Period

11/17/72

3, |1 HHi. 6 8 9 IU 13 ' 1I iI» ^^H> 14 6 The Wizard of Id • b 1 1H'9 our 17 I 20 UH:>i GENTLEMEN hove fobe, so hard i - •m | • 171 1 1 1 30 31 32 .33 1 1 •34 35 HTCNNESSr W H Mptn •pn m • • ^TiTJ \—- •p6 • •• 17 49 ILL 53 Mary Worth " • rtr — sT 56 ib — THEV CAN SPOT AVAILABLE 1 F" GOOD WORK., ,.,„„,.,. , ,.,,. THESE "DCGNAPPERV SOMETIMES 08 b .' ENCOUNTER.- Your Horoscope^, Birthday FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 need for achievement goes too livate it. Ity plays the largest purl; cul- — Born today, you possess ;i deep for 1 hat. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2:i-,Ian. — You may be surprised to fiery temperament — but one One who learns both rapidly 'Jll) — Keep your own counsel, find today that people re- which even as a youngster ajid well, you may very easily especially where children are cently met are not quite what you teamed to control, turn- attain a top spot in your cho- concerned. A captive an- they seemed. Don't lot dis- inj; to your purpose even llicn sen profession long before IIR'MT serves you less well appointment grow into dis- Hie (lotofinination In succet'd your middle years. Should this than you might hope. Andy Capp couragement. ami to do so quickly and effi- be the case, you will have to AOJUAMUS (.Ian. 2I-l''eb. CANCER (June 'i'Muly 2H) I HATE T1 DRINK AN1 I WON'TARRIVE TILL NICE WORK, SPORT ciently that goes with such ;i strive constantly to maintain l!l| —• Your fondness for the - It is necessary to your suc- RUM.IADS, BUT! HALF-TIME LAST 1 - BUT YOU'VE: COME nature. A p»n\ listener, at that position; for you will be tilings thai money can buycess that praise be forthcom- 1 { ARE. RIGHT times a profound thinker, and somewhat inclined to ride on MUST KEEP ME - AN THEN I LET IN SIX 1 THE WRONG may cause a rude awakening. ing. Blow your own horn if 1 VON TIME AN always an amusing and infor- your laurels, especially I.lived ones have a way of you have to; others will ul- WITS ABOUT ME FLIPPIN GOALS SROUN mative talker, you are not one should the challenges increase THROUGH N STONECOIX> saying the right thing at the timately join in. 1 to caich the ball of conversa- in number and difficulty. right time. I,EO'(.iuly'24-Aug. 2;t)- In- SEEN tion and then fumble it; rath- Take care not to lose your T»UBt£.' PISCES (Feb. 'ill-March '_'!) dulge in your penchant for ro- er, you always know what to self-confidence. — Listen well lor the prompt- mance — but guard against do when it's your'tuni; take To find what is in store for ings of conscience and you becomeing overly sentimen- over the lead and maintain it. you tomorrow, select your should he able In make the. lal. Others can help you make as interestingly as possible. birthday and read the corre- tight decisions. Children a vital decision late in the Fond of the society of oth- sponding paragraph. Let your bridge an important gap. day. ers, you have learned through birthday star be your daily ARIICS (March 2'J-Apnl 2(1) VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sepl. 2:1) - early and somewhat hitler ex- guide. — Though affect ions run Domesticity provides you with perience the value of allowing Saturday, November 18 deep, you need nut feel ob- all the happiness you need at others to have Iheir own way SCORPIO (Oct. M-Nov. Ti) liged to deiiiiinslrale Ihem the moment. Cooperate with — at least part of the lime. — A quiet day which may not openly. Words and actions those who make life genuinely Friendships are important to appeal to your present ven- must he carefully selected. worth while. TUAT6 A &OOP WHY DON'T WE PACK A LUNCH you and to preserve them you turesome nature. You can add TAIJKUS (April ill-May 21) would do much, including a spice to life if you follow a LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 2:1) - LET'S MARCH OVER TO?£ V IPEA, AUO MAKE A R4Y OF IT ? — Make every effort to keep Though you may suffer AMP POINT OUT reasonable amount of self-sac- child's suit. on the right side of those In rifice. You will not however SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 'j:i-aiilhorily. At the same lime, through your own rashness, TUEIR FAULTS you will end the day without TOTUBM. _. _ give up dreams of long stand- Dec. 'i'i) — New places, new however, try mil to be con- ing merely to keep a personal-- people: these are necessary In spicuous MIIIHII il regrets. Keep to your own lime, vour own methods. relationship going: your own your success today. Original- GEMINI (May 2'J .lime 21) Sheinwold's Bridge Advice

1 By ALFRED SIIICINWOLI) Down one. how In I'ontin'iK . sequence promises about 11 or A salely play in trump*; as- Declarer miisi get lo dum- VI points, with trump support I'ut yourself in the South sures thecontracl. my with a heart in order to for partner's suit. seal for today's hand, and Iry South can see that he is in lead another trump. Kasl puts Blondic up the ten. and South wins to make the contract of four trouble only if one opponent Snulh dciilrr with Hie queen. Declarer gets PAGWDOP, IF YOU DOMT GO ANO I'U_ WIMO UP IT'S GETTIf-JG HARDER J spades. Imagine that you can has all lour of the missing Niirlh-Smitli vulnerable YOU HAVE TO TO WORK, SEL.LIMS RAZOR AMP HARDER TO 1 see only your own hand trumps. If West has- four 10 dummy with another heart OUR DEAR. BLAPES ArJP INVENr THINS5 NOIMII V- SET UP and the dummy, just as in a frumps, nnlliing can lie done; to lead a third trump. Kast AMD GO TO CHILDREN c-.,^-, v SHOELACES TO GET HIM 4 j 5 ,i: WORK! WILL STARVE X?^9- N POOR TO normal game of bridge. Don't he is sure to win two tricks II can do noilung now. for South f'7 AKQ let your eyes wander to the Kasl has all lour trumps, tmesscs the eight id spades lo 0 5 4: Kasl-Wcst cards. How would sunielliing can lie dune — pro- pick up the rest of the Humps + K(J.' you plan the play? vided Dial Soiilll discover'-; the without loss. The actual declarer went bad news ill lime. DAILY K (? 5 4 2 won the firsl Irick m dummy At the second trick. Iherr- spade, and I he next player -> J'J7J O QIC". 1 passe-; Vnil hold: S-A III !l 7 with thi' queen of hearts and fun , declarer miisi lead Hie •f. V7M : • A J 10 relurned a low I rump. Mast jack of spades Irom Ihc dum- 11 i 1 ". I) (; III X C-A .1 III. 1 played the seven, and South my — not a small spad' . This What do you say'.' •SOUTH 1 unsuspectingly played tin play can nisi IHIIIIIMJ; it lln1 \n,ucr: Hid two clubs The 4k KQX64 queen. trumps break normally. II r. hand is I no strong for a raise t? 7<. .1 in two spades, but not strong Pogo West discarded a club, and vital if K.iM has all ol the O AK6 the bad news was out. Ka\l trumps. enough fur a jump to three 4 8 5 was now sure lo win two Kasl must take Hie III",I spades. Von must "manulac- Soulli \V«t ' North East trump tricks, and South al-.n trump trick with liii'c" a response in a new |\iss .1 4 Pass .-rMp had In lose a club and a dia- \\i",t discards, revealing Hie suit, planning In raise spades I'av. I'as") Pan FISHT. mond. had break. Now Siiulh know; at your next turn. This type of Opcninp lead - CJ J

WHERE IN I THINK Y 0E/VH.B5 PON T HEY, 5TUPIP, HA5N'T I HATE 0E1N6 M0CK6P THE WORLP THEY'RE MI6RATE! BY L01U ARE THEV ANYONE EVER TOLPVOU 60INS?/,// BEA6LE5P0N'T/MI6RAT£?

11'" ...... n.-'u. »•»•>«**•'••«• The Pliunlom

1 \\w\\v Bailey \Ht ftftOW YOU AS HIS Hf/?E WE FRIENR OBIJU. I AM OBIJU OF EDEM AT j ACROSS.' OOGfiM. IA5T. 4 THE PEFLeCTIOM OFF FOP/MS A PEPF6CT MlKKOK

WEEKS OF me PEEP WOODS" 22 1%e Daily Eegteter, Red Bank-Mlddtetown, N J. Friday, November 17, W72 Over Dale, Overpowering

The long distance runners are lonely no more. Monmouth STEVE McDUFFIE tral Jersey Group II title last Saturday at Buccleuch Park in Fay should be one of the area's top runners next season. County's finest, however, stand alone as The Daily Register's Steve McDuffie has combined determination and hard New Brunswick. Jones won the event in 12:42 over the 2.5-mile RICH CRUMP first annual All-Monmouth County Cross-Country Team an- work into his position as a premiere trackman, as well as a course to pSce the Purple Bulldogs to a spot in tomorrow's Rich Crump of Long Branch is one cross-country man who nounced today. harrier. state event. doesn't devote all his time to running. He was the starting cen- It has always been The Register's belief that cream of the- According to his coach, Hank Nonnenberg, the surprising Needless to say, Jones will be one of the favorites to re- ter on last year's Green Wave basketball team and is now eye- high school ranks rises to the top in the annual Monmouth junior's breakthrough came last winter in indoor track. turn home from Elizabeth with an individual state Group II ing his senior campaign. County Meet at Monmouth College. In other words, the 10 best, "That's when he really started to move," said the Scarlet crown on his head. However, before that basketball season starts, he will par- 'harriers prove themselves in head-on competition and deserve' Filer mentor. BILL HUNTLEY ticipate in the state cross-country championships tomorrow in All-County designation. Last spring as a sophomore McDuffie established school Good cross-country teams are a tradition at Christian Elizabeth. Therefore, it's no surprise that this first All-County unit is records for the mile and two-mile events. Brothers Arademy, and senior Bill Huntley has been one rea- composed of the same boys who finished as the first 10 in the While Neptune finished just 2-15 in dual cross-country son for it. Crump is a four-year man who placed ninth in the Mon- county meet two weeks ago and duplicated their efforts in the meets this fall, McDuffie won 15 of the 17 events. He was beat- Huntley capped his Colt harrier career by breaking the mouth County meet, 11th in the Monmouth-Ocean, and second Monmouth-Ocean Meet over the same Monmouth College en by only Mitchell and Manning and Ullmeyer. McDuffie was CBA course record this year and loat only to Middletown's in the Central Jersey, Group III. course two days ago. Their selection, however, was not deter- undefeated on Neptune's home course and established a school dashing duo, Mitchell and Manning. A good student, he has been contacted by a number of mined solely on their showings in these two meets. record there with a 12:16 clocking over 2.4 miles. He ran second in the Catholic Conference meet, third in schools Interested in him both as a runner and a basketball Taking their curtain calls on the Ail-Star array are two McDuffie wound up third in the Monmouth County run, a the Turkey Trot, fourth in the Shore Coaches, fourth in the player. runners each from Middletown Township, Raritan and Chris- notch better than Ullmeyer, and seventh in a strong Central Bernards Invitational, seventh in the County meet, and sev- During spring track season, he runs the half-mile. tian Brothers Academy. Jersey Group IV field last Saturday, a position that qualified enth in the Monmouth-Ocean event. The honor squad is led by the one-two punch of seniors him for a berth in tomorrow's state Grouo IV finals. He led the Huntley has tentative plans to do his future running at the GREG GIBBS Gary Mitchell and Pete Manning of Middletown Township, Monmouth Ocean pack at the halfway mark and finished fifth. University of Pennsylvania. Another junior, Gibbs could be the Garv Mitchell or Pete which has earned championships in the Shore Conference "A" RUSSJONES DENNIS FAY Manning of next year. He won 15 dual meets this season and Division, the Monmouth-Ocean on Wednesday and the Central One of the most improved runners in the county is Rum- A junior, Dennis Fay came on strong at the end of the sea- set course records at Green Brook, Freehold Township and St. Jersey Group IV sectionals last Satruday, son-Fair Haven.Regional's Russ Jones, who has been the epi- son to insure Christian Brothers Academy of another premiere Thomas Aquinas. Monmouth team champ Raritan is represented by junior tome working his way through a season with an eye on the im- cross-country runner next season. He was fifth in the Edison Invitational, fifth in the Passaic Mel Ullmeyer, who outlegged Middetown's "M" boys in the portant late fall championship meets. , .-.:••••' While Bill Huntley was turning in most of the wins, Fay Invitational, fourth in the Shore Coaches Tournament, and Monmouth-Ocean, and senior John McKenna, who finished The Bulldog senior'ran sixth in the Monmouth County was always in the money to get points for the Colts. first in the Bernards Invitational. 10th in both local meets. championships and came back with a fourth place finish in He was sixth in the Monmouth-Ocean meet, ninth in the Only Mitchell has run a faster time on the St. John Via- CBA's representatives are senior Bill Huntley and junior Wednesday's Monmouth-Ocean competition.1 Monmouth County, sixth in Catholic Conference, 14th in the nney course. Dennis Fay, who have virtually been running as a team. In between, however, came, his biggest victory, the Cen- Shore Coaches and 11th at Bernards. Gibbs runs the mile or two mile during track season. Rounding out the talented 10 are Rumson-Fair Haven Re- gional's senior Russ Jones, who won last Saturday's Central Jersey Group II run; Neptune's ever-improving junior Steve McDuffle; St. John Vianney's standout junior Greg Gibbs, and Long Branch's surprising senior Richie Crump. In addition to the elite, a list of 22 honorable mention har- riers salutes those whose performances have been just below the first team. Here's a closer look at the first annual All-Monmouth: GARY MITCHELL With the exception of the opening meet at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, Gary Mitchell set a new record in every dual meet Middletown ran this year. He also holds the Monmouth •County, Shore Conference, and Bernards record. A senior, Mitchell is a good student who has many college feelers. While he Is undecided on his education, he is reported to be leaning to the service academies. During track season, he runs the two-mile and Is rated one of the best in the state. He will be competing for the Lion track squad this spring for the third time. PETE MANNING Pete Manning and Gary Mitchell are next door neighbors and have spent a large part of their lives running together. The school and Monmouth County records that Mitchell broke this year used to belong to Manning. He had been undefeated since his sophomore year until Mitchell beat him this year. Manning ran one second behind Mitchell in the Monmouth County meet, but topped his long time friend by one second in the sectionals last week. Manning also holds the school track record for the half- mile and is a top performer on the outdoor track squad. Another senior, he would like to become a pilot and is eye- ing Air Force ROTC at the many track-minded schools inter- GARY MITCHELL GREG GIBBS ested in him. Middletown St. John Vianney MEL ULLMEYER Mel Ullmeyer of Raritan won eight of nine dual meets this year, losing only to Middletown, and capped the year with a win In the Monmouth-Ocean meet. He was second in the Cen- tral Jersey meet last week. A junior, this was only his second year out for cross-country. He idled away his freshman year as a football player. Ullmeyer ran a 13:33 on Raritan's course this year to crack the old record set by Kevin Banks. This is a record that could stand as they are now talking about extending high school cross-country to three miles. A versatile performer in track, Ullmeycr has run the quar- ter-mlle, mile and two-miles in the spring. He usually goes aginst the opposition's best. JOHN McKENNA Ullmeyer's partner in making Raritan's season a success Is John McKenna, who came on to fli.Jih 10th in both the Mon- mouth and Monmouth-Ocean Meets. His important contribu- tion in the former event enabled Coach Steve Popp's team to score an upset victory for the county championship. McKenna, however, didn't stop there. Raritan, Group III champions a year ago, were elevated to Group IV this fall and the Rockets responded with a third place finish in the Central Jersey section last Saturday. Backing up Ullmcycr's second RICHIE CRUMP BILLHUNTLEY RUSS JONES DENNIS FAY place finish was a solid ninth by McKenna, who will be very Long Branch CBA Rumson-Fair Haven CBA much in the picture in tomorrow's state Group IV team scramble. Honorable Mention Tom O'Gara, Steve Starace, CBA; Bob and Ke- vin Klrwan, Freehold; Dave Geer, Howell; Mike Kennedy, Keansburg; Wayne Pierce, Long Branch; Tom Clayton, Manasquan; Dennis Mab- bltt, Clark Wolverton, Matawan Regional; Mike Thompson, Mater Dei; Jack Manning, Ed Kame- nitzer, Middletown Township; Charles Sumrell, Mike Sherrod, Monmouth Regional; Charlie Monahan, Raritan; Kevin Burrows, Jim Kelser, Red Bank Catholic; Tim Sheehan, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional; Brian Barrett, Gary Higley, St. John Vianney; Drew Little, Shore Regional. Bruins' Johnston The Knicks9 Pearl Helps Blank Blues Belies His Feeling NEW YORK (AP)-"I still week," he said. "But the pain Boston goalie Eddie John- out of the season as,lhc from him and Don Awrey was 15th in 18 games and lifted haven't played up to my ca- probably will be there for the ston broke in a new glove in linilns blanked the Blues 4-0 just magnificent on defense. them to within one-half game pabilities since I've been duration of the season. practice and then went out lust night in the National Things like they make my of the idle first-place Boston here," said Earl "The Pearl" Monroe, who came to the and broke the St. Louis Blues Hockey League. team look good-and wo looked Celtics in the Atlantic Divi- Monroe, the slick guard of the Knicks last November from for real. "Kddie used a new glove pretty dam good." sion of the NBA's Eastern New York Knicks. Baltimore in exchange for tonight," explained Boston Conference. Johnston, in a brilliant dis- Boston exploded for three Mike Riordan, Dave Coach Tom Johnson. "We got Monroe's self-crilicism Houilcn (100) NlwYork 1119) play of goaltendlng, kicked first-period goals and repea- Stallworth and cash, was at G F 6 F T out 27 shots for his first shut- some real sharp goaltendlng tedly throttled the Blues' at- wasn't apparent to the Hous- Morln 4 93 DBshr B 3 19 his best against the Rockets Mnly 2 14 Brdley 9 t 22 tempts to seme. ton Rockets last night, as he Moore 0 10 Reed 4 0 B in the first half, hitting 17 Wolkr 3 1T| Priler 7 5 1° •In other NIII, games lust fired in a season-high 24 Newln 5 l5|Mnrot 10 4 points, grabbed seven points and snaring six Smith 3 llM night. Alliinta shut out the rebounds In 21 minutes. His McWIm o 0 OiJckson 0 7 Allison Signs Pact rebounds, had four assists and MrpHy 0O New York Islanders 4-11 and field goal at 7:IK of the first Tm|vh 3 2 « Rlkir 1 0 dazzled them with his fancy 3 2 Montreal edged Philadelphia period broke a 17-17 tie and ICnll ' (1-5. passwork in 31 minutes, lead- Totals 44 31119 gave the Knicks a lead they Houston,... 40 20 lwl Totals 19-100 For 2- Year Indy Stint ing the Knicks to a 110-100 Na- New York. 30—ll» li 25 32 In the World Hockey Associ- never relinquished. Foultd out — None Total toulj — How- ation, Cleveland defeated 01- tional Basketball Association Ion 2), New York 27J2 TechnicaM U l foul - . IMhADKWUlA (M')-?:ot TJie .victory was the Knicks' Houston, Morln A— Id, 794 Bobby Allison, one of the big- "I first thought about driv- I awa S-!l and Minnesota ' vieUvvy.- - • •' ' •••••• gest winners in the history of ing at Indy when I listened tn shaded Quebec 5-4. "1 can't run the way I have stock car facing, has signed a the nice on the radio when I in previous years," said the ti- two-year contract to drive In was in high school," Allison Ken Hodge, Mike Walton foot-D'/j guard, who has been the Indianapolis 500 for the said. "I've been there three and Awrey tallied for the slowed down this season fol- Roger Penske Racing Team times to watch practice but lirulns In the first period and lowing an operation last June I SKI I of Newton Square, Pa. I've never seen the race ex- I Mill Ksposito completed Bos- to remove bone spurs from his left foot. The spurs had ac- cept on dosed circuit TV. ton's scoring wilh his 11th AP Wlrepholo Allison, who has never ted up recently, and Monroe "When-Roger Penske first goal in the .second period. SPRINGS FOR TWO - Mike Newlln (42) left, of driven an Indy-type car, joins had not started the previous discussed the possibility of an • Center Ron Buchanan the Houston Rockets, goes up for two points as Mark Donohuc, the 1072 Indy two Knick games, before get- winner, and Gary Bettenhau- Indy ride with me at Riv- scored four goals-Including a Willis Reed, right, and Walt Frazler, center, of tiebreaklng shot that Ignited a the New York Knicks, try to block during ling the call against the Rock- sen on the Penske team. erside Calif, last month, I was ets. , Allison has won HI races this definitely Interested, I Just four-goal outburst in the final last night's National Basketball Association game Call ALLWAYS TRAVEL CENTRE year and Is NASCAR's leading need a little time to sort out pcriod-ln pacing the Crusa- at New York's Madison Square Garden. The shot "I didn't feel as much pain ders to victory. .money winner with earnings my thoughts." was successful, but the Knicks won( 119-100. during the game as I had last The Daily Register, Red Bajnk-MkMtetowii, N.J, Friday, N&vember 17, Lf72 23 ge Points to Irish-Husker Duel

1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in 1970 and 1971 — Bryant's job is to keep his team unbeaten LSU and Tennessee haven't played in several years, but another bowl — the Liberty, Peach or Sun. and hope someone also knocks off the Trojans. the two Southeastern Conference teams will get together in Peach Favorites - Alabama-Texas in the Cotton Bowl, Nenraska-Notre Dame Southern Cal plays UCLA on Saturday and winds up the Houston's Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl in a pairing of former Bear The Peach Bowl might go for West Virginia and Florida in the Orange Bowl, Oklahoma-Penn State in the Sugar Bowl regular season Dec. Z, against Notre Dame. Bryant pupils — Charlie McClendon and Bill Battle. State, both with high-powered passing attacks. Texas Tech Louisiana State-Tennessee in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl and Oklahoma, rated fourth, will return to New Orleans to de- Auburn still has to play Georgia and Alabama, but the sur- looms as one team in the sun bowl. FSU must get past South Auburn against an unnamed opponent - probably Colorado - fend its Sugar Bowl crown against sixth-ranked Penn State, 8- Carolina Saturday to go. in the Gator Bowl. prising Tigers 7-1 and ranked 11th, are "locked into the'Gator 1, which already has been to the Orange, Cotton and Gator Bowl," according to an informed source. Colorado, 7-3 with Other bowl possibilities: Air Force, if the Falcons defeat Although the bids can't be extended officially until Satur- bowls during Joe Patertio's seven-year tenure as head coach. 1 one game left, is the likely opponent. Colorado; Georgia, 6-3, especially if the Bulldogs beat Auburn; , day, The Associated Press has learned that tfie aforemen- Since the Orange Bowl insists it opts for the highest avail- Iowa State will receive an invitation to the Liberty Bowl if Georgia Tech, 5-31; , 5-4 it the Tigers beat Iowa tioned match-ups are all set. able teams in The AP Poll, that leaves No. 5 Nebraska and No. the Cyclones beat Missouri on Saturday. The opponent could State; North Carolina State, 6-3-1; San Diego State, 8-1, and Still righting 10 Notre Pame. be North Carolina, which has quietly won seven of eight Texas Christian, 5-3, if the Horned Frogs beat Texas. The Rose Bowl, which pairs the champions of the Pacific-8 This still could leave the Orange Bowl with a whale of a games, losing only to Ohio State on the road. The Tangerine Bowl will send the Mid-American Confer- and Big Ten, will have Saturday's Southern California-UCLA game, since Nebraska has won the last two national cham- Arizona State, the preseason favorite, is tied with Arizona ence champ — Kent State 5-4-1, or Bowling Green, 6-2-1 — winner against Michigan, Ohio State or Purdue, with Michigan pionships in Miami, and Notre Dame conceivably could come and Utah at 4-1 for the Western Athletic Conference lead and against either East Carolina, 8-1, Louisville, 7-1 or Tampa, 7-2. State still clinging to an outside chance. in as the conqueror of Southern Cal, which has been No. 1 in the host spot in the Fiesta Bowl. But the Sun Devils, 7-2, play The most explosive pairing of all might have been Virginia Alabama is ranked second nationally behind Southern Cal, the ratings all season. only one more WAC contest — against Arizona on Nov. 25 — Tech, 5-3-1, and Utah State, 6-3, since it would match the na- both with 9-0 records, and Coach Bear Bryant apparently feels This week's Top Ten consisted of Southern Cal, Alabama, while Arizona, f5, and Utah, 5-4, each have two more. The tion's 1-2 passers, Tech's Don Strock and State's Tony Adams. a meeting with seventh-ranked Texas offers the best chance of Michigan, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Penn State, Texas, LSU, Ohio likely league finish, barring an upset, is Utah 6-1, Arizona But Virginia Tech is the underdog against Alabama on Satur- victory in the major bowls since there is no way for Alabama State and Notre Dame. Teams from the Pac-8 and Big Ten can State 5-1, Arizona 5-2. " day and Utah State apparently is committed to a postseason and Southern Cal to meet - ironically, they played each other only go to the Rose Bowl. That would leave the explosive Sun Devils available for trip to Germany. 111 •"" •••iiiiiMtiiniiiii iiiiiiriiiiiiiiiii ui IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllltlllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllinHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIinillllllllllllMIIIKIimiHIM Berth-Seeking Giants, Jets NBA Slaps Sonics Take Shots at Wild Card For Inking Brisker NEW YORK - What should four quarterbacks better* than didn't play against Miami However, the Cards rate at NKW YORK (AP) - The Seattle was permitted to foot-5 Brisker was selected by be a television viewers delight him (Morrall) in our league," first time, or played very the bottom of the NFC in total Seattle SuperSonics, fined keep Haywood, but had to Philadelphia in the NBA's happens this Sunday with both before Super Bowl 111., little. John Riggins played the defense and total offense. 1200,000 for signing Spencer drop all lawsuits against the supplemental draft. When his New York NFL team on the Yesterday, Morrall respond- first half only; Emerson Boo- Cardinal quarterbacks have Haywood two years ago, have league and was fined $200,000. contract with Pittsburgh ex- road and on the tube.' ed with, "He's a»good quarter- zer carried only four times in been sacked 26 times while been fined $10,000 and ordered The SuperSnnics also were pired earlier this year, offi- The Jets (6-3J tackle unde-. • ba.ok, lic^s got talent, but per- the waning moments; Eddie the opposition has been able to give their 1973 No. 1 draft allowed to keep Brisker, who cials of both Philadelphia and feated Miami, and the Giants sonally, i'don't have any re- Bell was in for two plays.'and to get to the Giants' Norm pick to the Philadelphia 76ers signed with the ABA's Pitts- Seattle talked with Briskcr's (5-4) visit St. Louis (2-6-1). spect for him, that's for Dave Herman didn't play at Snead only six times. for signing John Brisker. burgh team in 1969, and was representatives. Both games are rematches sure." all. Snead was toppled from his Commissioner Walter Ken- selected by Dallas in this and both are crucial to the Hope For Berth In the NFC, the Giants face accustomed perch atop the Kennedy said he warned nedy of the National Basket- year's dispersal draft after New York teams. The Jets are still hoping for much the same problem as NFC passing stats this week, Seattle owner Sam Schulman ball Association announced the Pittsburgh franchise was Miami dumped the Jets, 27- a wild card berth to the play- the Jets — pursuit of a wild dropping to third below Billy that the NBA negotiating 17, first time around with Bob, the penalties yesterday, disbanded. offs, an<|whije a defeat vyould card spot. As pf now, the only Kilmer and Atlanta's Bob Joe Namath rights to Brisker belonged to Griese at quarterback. This ; marking the first time he has be critical, it wouldn't iieces- team in the NFC which is not Berry. stripped a team of its top In levying the latest fine Philadelphia. second game will pit the quar- sarily be fatal. They tould in first place and has a better Ron Johnson has moved up in 1962. against Seattle, Kennedy said, draft choice and awarded it to Since the NBA began oper- terbacks of the 19B9 Super still make it with a 10-4 record mark than the Maramen is to third in rushing with 690 — Greg Landry of Detroit "We didn't want to get in- another club. ations in l'J4(). its policy has Bowl — Joe Namath and Earl — if they won their four re- Dallas with 7-2. The Cowboys yards, and Kocky Thompson needs four touchdowns to volved in possible further liti- "Seattle, in the Brisker been that no team may con- Morrall — against each other maining games. have games left with the Gi- continues, to lead the kickoff match the mark of 11 TD's gation to add to lawsuits which for the first time since Joe matter, has violated the tact a player of another club The Jets will be bolstered ants and Redskins. returners with a 30.5 average. rushing by a quarterback. simple principal of fair play," we were then and now in- Willie said, "Hell, we've got by four players who either In the AFC, Boozer is tops John Lujack of the Bears volved in. While there may without receiving approval of The Giants beat the Cardin- said Kennedy in announcing the other team. Philadelphia als, 27-21, in their first meet- in touchdowns with 13, and (1950) and Tobin Kotc of the his ruling. The fine Is one of have been some question Chris Farasopolous leads the Packers (1956) hold the about the legalities of the did not give Seattle the rights ing but trailed, 7-21, at the the largest he has levied since to Brisker, and Kennedy told half. Two TD's within 67 sec- punt returners with a 13.5 record. his authority were extended Brisker case, there was no mark. question about the right of the Schulman that if he continued onds in the third period and a — Pete Uogolak and Krrol last year, giving him the pow- to pursue the high-scoring for- Unprivileged pair of Pete Gogolak field PRO NOTES NBA to govern itself" Mann are tied for accuracy er to levy fines up to $25,000. ward, he would "cause — Larry Brown should go In addition to being drafted goals in the fourth quarter among the field goal kickers serious injury to the Associ- over 1,000 yards Monday night Earlier this year, he twice by Pittsburgh in 19ti», the 6- rescued that game. with 13-18 marks. Both kickers cttlon." The Cardinals will have in his 10th game, but he won't fined the Atlanta Hawks be the first to do it. Jim have been maligned in the $25,000 for using Julius Erving Benefit From Gary Cuozzo at quarterback Past,-) in exhibition games In viola- However, Seattle went for this one instead of Jihi Brown of the Browns turned Register Pro ahead and signed Brisker — 1,000 in his seventh game in — Dolphins have blocked tion of the league constitution. Hart. The Redbirds have good The huge assessment ' and surprisingly received receivers in tight end Jackie 1958, and in 10 or less six other six kicks this year — three Grid Picks Kennedy's approval. "If any Smith, Walker Gillette and times. Jim Taylor of the field goals, two punts and a against the SuperSonics' In member of the NBA files with 1070 for signing Haywood, who SUNDAY Urban Classic Bobby Moore. Packers did in his ninth game conversion.' my office a contract for the N. Y. Giants 27, SI. Louis 17 had jumped the Denver Rock- services of John Brisker as a NEW BRUNSWICK - Next ment difficult for Rutgers, Miami St,N.Y. Jets 24 ets of the American Basket- player In the NBA which is summer's recreation pro- since each had slightly differ- Minnesota 21, Los Angeles 17 ball Association, was not le- otherwise in conformity with grams for the underprivileged ent abilities and tendencies. Cincinnati 31, Baltimore 14 vied by the commissioner, but the Constitution and By-laws will be the long-range benefit Rutgers, which will be far Buffalo 24, New England t« by the league's Board of Gov- of the NBA, I, as commission- of tomorrow's Urban Classic outweighted, as it was a year Dallas J», Philadelphia U ernors. er will approve it," Kennedy II, but the immediate reward ago, has lost one of its key op- Green Bay 24, Hoiston II explained. for the Rutgers or Morgan eratives for tomorrows' Detroit 27, New Orleans 14 game. State football team will be-a Boro Cops, Oakland 17, Denver 14 Did Not End Matter guaranteed winning season. Co-Captain Dave Rinehimer Plltsburgh 31, Cleveland 21 But the matter did not end The Rutgers Stadium game, of Edison, considered by Kansas Clly 24, San Diego 13 there. "The NBA can function ' scheduled for 1:30 p.m., will Coach John Bateman the Admirals San Francisco 35, 17 only with the sot of rules and ma^eh Morgan, which has "heart'' of the offensive line, MONDAY regulations binding on all its never had a losing season un- was Fxpected to undergo Washington 23, Atlanta 17 members until they are der Coach Earl Banks, and surgery for torn cartilage and Defeated Last week: 18-3 changed or repealed" said the Rutgers, which is striving for ligaments in his left knee, and Season: 80 -33-4 (.708) commissioner. its first over .50(1 record since injury suffered last week. Point Pleasant Boro's soc- 1969. Rinehimer becomes the cer team rolled into the South A crowd of approximately third regular to be lost for the Jersey, Group I semifinals 10,1100 is anticipated. Plenty of season, joining tailback Ed yesterday at Bloomficld by tickets in the J10 and $5 cate- Jones (shoulder operation), defeating Bloomficld Tech, H- gories are available. The Sta- and Bob Carney (fractured 0, but Henry Hudson Regional dium gates will open at 11:30 ankle) on the sidelines. dropped a second-round Cen- tral Jersey, Group I decision a.m. Another player who was to Montgomery, 3-D. Morgan State has a record thought to be finished is cen- Point Boro's victory was led of 5-4, thanks to victories in ter Vic Lapkowicz. The latter, by Handy docking's five its last two starts, and will be however, has tentatively been goals. attempting to reverse last cleared for reserve duty this Hocking grabbed two as- year's verdict in Urban Clas- week, his dislocated wrist suf- sists along with his five mark- sic I. ficiently healed to permit spot ers. Ted Kinghorn scored Rutgers, at the time, action. twice and had three assists. showed only a 3-7 record but: As do most Rutgers oppo- was able to score in its first Bob Del'olo opened the nents, Morgan best remem- Boro blitz with a 15-yard goal threo possessions and go on to bers from last year's game tfUm- llaft Phot* defeat the Bears, 27-8. at 4:56 of the first period. Jim "JJ" Jennings, who ran OFFICIALS' FETE — Burgess "Bunker" Hill, right, chairman of the Kinghorn followed with a six- This season, with two for 171 yards. 'J.l" has be- Trenton District Football Officials, is welcomed to the Lobster Shanty games left, Rutgers is 5-4. The yard shot, and Hocking fin- come one of the leading run- Pub in Point Pleasant last night. Hal Clayton, left, chairman of the annual ished the scoring in the ses- Scarlet has a three-game win- ners in the nation this season Shore Football Officials banquet, and Shore District chairman Art lit Apple- ning streak under its belt, sion with two tallies, a 12- c«ih n' carry and takes a total of 1,1103 gate, master of ceremonies, do the honors. yardcr and penalty kick. with successes over Colum- yards gained in 1972 into to- Reg. Hocking ran his string to Rog Sale bia, Connecticut, and Boston morrow's contest. Jennings four with two more in the SpiiiKni i)» 1.99 llwtonllm 10 io 5.55 University, Rutgers had its has gained over 10(1 yards a third period on IH and 15-yard IIMMOM »X> 2.66 WiallwufAlli mo 5.99 peak effort last week, routing game'in nine of his 11 varsity Phipps Retires—Officiallykicks, and Kinghom found the Polo.Wb.li 7(0 2.99 Pink [mmoi iioo 6.99 • B.Li., 51-7. starts. He failed to roach the net again on a 20-yard boot. Morgan has been operating mark only in games in which HutUod /DO 2.99 Crmih Ool n oo 6.99 Hocklng's finale was a sev- with three quarterbacks, he was injured and played POINT PLEASANT"- Tommy Phipps, ovation from his peers for his years of service impiliolO* ?W 3.99 Ammanlinh .. i«o 7.99 making the defensive'assign- former teacher and coach at Hod Bank High to the organization. en-yard blast with an assist only a half. DOT* Woln/1 9 40 3.99 AlpmiAih. uw 8.95 School and long-time sports official, last night from Larry Gabriel. Has Success A winter resident.of Florida, Phipps will announced bis retirement from the ranks of Boro goalie Jack Yuri and CMHI,,, 7 00 3.99 WMIIMIJ In-int it so 8.88 Housen Streaks Another Scarlet athlete who continue his association with the officials active football officiating. Itich Meyer combined to stop fmlwood 10» 4.99 O,l«l Walnut i? oo 9.95 , did wvlllast year was Leo (la- group in some capacity. 10 Bloomficld Tech attempts. To lllhon Links The announcement came (luring the an- (0( 10 SO 4.99 Cnlmiia) Oat i/oo 10.99 sienica, the quarterback. Ga- Boro, which look 23 shots on M IIOI'KWKLL VAI.LKY - siemca hit nine of 11 passes, nual Shore Football Officials banquet at the Guest speaker was Burgess "Hunker" Hill, S|»mhH«l . . I0W 4.99 HondHliwi i7oo 11.99 Lobster Shanty Pnli here. chairman of the Trenton District. Master of goal, is now lft-2. Bob Housen, an amateur £<)\l- mostly of the short variety, GoMmlpif 1010 5.55 tolonml Mutory 7l oo 12.99 Phipps, who has continued to officiate ceremonies was Milt Apple-gate, chairman of Gary Drake led Montgom- cr from Lakcwood, streaked and did surprisingly well ;is a ery over Hudson, lie scored to his 11th consecutive victory runner. since his retirement from leaching five years Ihe Shore District. ago, also has served as the Shore District's Hal Clayton and I'hel Kovaleski served as Iwo goals in the first period GEORGIA PACIFIC at the Hopcwell Valley Golf Except fur Itinehimer, and Steve I'erone added an- 1 chief rules mleipreliir. He received a standing banquet chairmen. Club here yesterday, in tin whose place in the lineup will other in the second. HONEYTONE RUSTIC BIRCH Jersey Shore Winter Golf be taken by a sophomore, Hudson's (iary Ramsey sav- •'/." Thick League. Dale Sipos, the Rutgers offen- ed seven shots on goal, while • %" Thick Hnusen's II7-M-7I score was sive unit is sound. Balcmen • ««» ShMl • 4xQSh««t SC99 Harry Englemann picked off • Rtg. tt.tO a stroke better than Ed Fam- w;is pleased hist week with Monmouth Extends Navy •II 2.80 Vain* 11 Admiral attempts. ula's, the winning pro from the blocking of Bruce Mon- 5 Hudson closes its season at East Orange. Famula had 3K- tigney, who replaced Lap- ANNAI'OLIS - The MOM- (5:11.1). Bob. had a pair of seconds in 10-4-1. 34-72. kowicz at center. mouth College swimming Man Frederick won the one- the individual medley (2:0K) GENUINE CEDAR Dick Bcnnctl of Tomahawk Defensively, x-rays of line- team made its annual trek to meter dive and placed second and 200breastslroke (2:22.2) Hawks to Run Golf Club, finished in a three- barker John Wilkowski's hand the I'. S. Naval Academy Sat- in the three-motor event. Mark Hoy was first in Ihe CEILING BEAMS way tic for second place proved negative and the unit, urday for ;in exhibition meet Don Asay's older brother, 50-yard freestyle (22 2) and For NAIA Title among the pros with 3H-;ir>-7:i. which held Itoslon V. without wtlh tin* Middies. •4 ,Kcvm, bcjughvrl)! Hi-contLM, M<):•-'Mon- '. 8MCUI PURCHASE * ;i first down {or Hie tysf,'^ ( •/• *.. •' • • .'' '>'•'*-.'' • •• the same event. •-- • MENACE STANDS OUT - niimlii'snf play', is intact. Coach Dick Sleaclmiui's YMC A tint Clinic mouth College's cross-country • Big 3>6' Slit CINCINNATI (API - There Sponsors of the Urban Clas- mermen came through with Open lo Public I'hll Boyd posted a second Icam, frrsli off an NAIA Dis- • Auoflfd Ltnglhi was no doubt about the World and third in the onc-meler and Inet III victory, will compote f«jO' • nig.I.OOII. 69' sic are hoping to surpass lasl their liesl showing ever bc-lorr UEl)'BANK -The Commu- Series star. He was 26-year-old three-meter diving com- pirll. year's net of approximately dropping ;i M-49 verdict nity YMl'A here will sponsor in Ihe NAIA Nationals Satur- Gino Tenace formerly of Luras- petition, respectively. J30.00I). The have used the slo- Freshman Don Asay, the an open house to promote its day at William Jowrl College, • villc, Ohio but now living in Today and tomorrow Ihe gan "Much More Thiin ;i fourth in a line of swimming wrestling club tomorrow be- here. Walnut Creek, Calif. Hawks will participate in the MARINE LUMBER CO. Game." brothel's to perform «il Ihe tween 10 and 11:30 a m. The Hawks, .sporting their Tenace drove in nine runs in Metropolitan Swimming and best record ever (tf-5) sent the series and tied Babe Ruth's This certainly is true, but West Long liranch college, when Ihe whistle blows tomor- was a triple winner. He eslab- Parents of boys attending Diving Relays hosted by St. Itich Karrh. Steve Foster, MAHOGAHf, rU^OUf and MUWT HYWOOU 1926 record of four homers in the mat program are particu- John's University In New York. Tom Van Nostrand, Itob Wil- J139 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT* one series. The catcher-first row, the chanty aspect will lie 11 she (I a new Mo inn nut h temporarily forgotten and record (2114 7) for Ihe 21111- larly invited, but the session On Tuesday Monmouth will liams, and Gary and Lester 842-3355 baseman set a World Scries which will include demonstra- travel to West Point to meet slugging record of .913 with 21 what figures to be one or the yard butterfly, and also cap- I'icrcc along with their coach Optn Dally 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. • Bit. 7:30 A.M. lo 1 P.M. tions toy the boys themselves, the U. S. Military Academy bases on his eight hits in 23 at hest Rutgers Stadium football ilirned.lbe I.IKM meter free- Al Sccrbn In an effort lo bring ATT1NTION IOATMINI OPEN IUN, • la NOON bats. Ho batted .347. games of the year will begin. style (10:32) and 500 freestyle is open lo Ihe public. , Cadols m another exhibition. back the national title. 24 Tfcf Dafly Register, Red Bank-MleWtetown, HJ. FrWay, November 17, IW2

'A' STANDOUTS — Members of the Shore Conference "A" Division All-Star team are, left to right, 'B' STARS — The "B" Division stars are, left to right, back, Lester Shen, Lakewood; Steve Butler, back, Joe Alfano, Raritan; Doug McClellan, Brick Township; Fred Freda, Neptune; Ken Corbran, Lakewood; John Kapsaskis, Ocean Township and Angrik Stepanow, Howell. Front, Jim Svinareff, Middletown Township; and Gene Tutzauer, Brick. Front, Bob Hogan, Neptune; Ron Fidalgo, Toms Howell; Zeren Ombadykow, Howell; Chuck Smoak, Lakewood; Ken Ivarichukov, Howell, and Bemba River North; Paul Larsen, Toms River North, and John Hartelius, Brick. Balsirow, Howell. Soccer Cream of Crop Bubbles to Top

'C NOTABLES — Five teams are represented on the "C" All-Star squad. Left to right, back, Wendel 'D' DIGNITARIES — Eight members of the Point Pleasont Boro team received "D" Division recogni- Becker, Manalapan; Enrique Nedrich, Red Bank Regional; Paul Varrellmann, Red Bank; Wilhelm tion. Left to right, back, Jack Urle, Point Pleasant Borq2,Jlm DePolo, Point Boro; Wayne Schmidt, Schmidt, Wall Township; Len Kovensky, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, and Tom Durkin, Red Bank. Point Boro; Phil Torsiello, Point Boro and Tom Keith, Point Boro. Front, Randy Hocking, Point Front, Mike Sheldon, Manalapan; Mark Stollwerck, Rumson; Mike Lyons, Wall; Steve Warren, South- Boro; Bill Sumonte, Shore Regional; Kevin Pace, Henry Hudson Regional; LOuis , Shore; An- ern Regional; Pat Garafalo, Red Bank, and Rick Baynton, Red Bank. 1hony Natale, Shore, and Kevin Armbruster, Point Boro. R!gi.iCrsion pnotoi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii

Veeck Has His Own Diamond Ideas Briefly NKW YORK (AP) - "If siimcono nave me the pnvviT to as raising the pitching mound four inches, legalizing white make peace with Marvin Miller, the players' labor lawyer; go restructure baseball," said Mill Veock, silting licless and shoes and forbidding that gloves lie left on the field. easy on building new parks according to one mold and, lastly, jporteoated In a mid-Manhattan lounge, "Die first. Iliing I "In Die 21) years I was in baseball, I lliink I saw a ball hit a concentrate on selling the game to the fans. Speaking would do would be to name Hank (ircriibci'K ciiinniissiimcr." glove on the field only twice." . "My one indecision lies in the new parks," he said. "There The onetime maverick <>f the diamond leaned hack and Veock, !>B, now living a life of semi-leisure with his wife seems to be something sterile about all those new concrete paused momentarily as if lo savor the wisdom of his sum;rs- and six of IUK nine children in the little town of Haslon, Md., structures. Personally, I like Fenway Park better than Riv- tion. can si ill talk enthusiastically of what he would do if given a erfront Stadium and I think Wriglcy Field has more flavor Garrett Park "There is not a brighter, more aunrc-ssivc man who has free rein in baseball. ' than Shea Stadium.' 9 been connected with the game-," lie added, "lie played in lintli "We start with a commissioner — Grecnbcrg, as I said," Pats Garrett Suspended lie continued. "Then we would revitalize the minor league pro- Vecck would have no trouble keeping the fans intrigued. the minor leagues ami major leagues, lie bad a long, success- FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) — Halfback Carl Garrett was sus- gram. If the product you try lo sell is no good, you can't sell il. It's been bis trademark botli in baseball and in his brief ven- ful career as an administrator. pended without pay for the remainder of the season yesterday Poll Tans ture into horse racing. "lie not only lias all the qualifications, bill he is also in- by the New England Patriots of the National Football League. dependently wealthy, lie wouldn't have to be a puppel of any- "Next I would poll I he fans, 1 would ask the fans what II was Veeck who introduced exploding scoreboards, bat Garrett, the team's leading ground gainer this year with body. I speak as one who worked with him for 'in years." they like and don't like. I wouldn't leave this to people such as days and old move-style giveaways. At St. Louis he once 418 yards in nine games, was suspended by interim head coach . Greenberg, the former home run king of the Del mil Ti- Hwnei*; and general managers, who keep insisting there is a brought in a .i-font-7-inch midget as a pinch-hitter the pitcher Phil Bengtson and general manager Upton Bell after Garrett gers, was associated with Verdi in running the franchises of mystique aliinit baseball. Whal mystifpie? Remember Little couldn't find Ihe strike zone and had a rubber-legged clown . missed yesterday's practice. the Cleveland Indians and Chicago While Sox. Week also once Leaguers- play it. coaching at third. "We have decided to suspend Carl Garrett for the remain- owned the controlling interest in the SI. l.ouis Browns. "I would ask if I hey like three strikes and four balls, if At Suffolk Downs, he captivated racing fans with an as- der of the season in the best interests of our team," Bell said. they want Hie game speeded up. I don't think ninth of a game sortment of gimmicks. He gave away 5,000 potted petunias to Vecck was in New York today not on another baseball mis- whn.se strategy is based on the Intling ineptness of the pitcher. women patrons on Mother's Day, brought in 100 black cats for sion — "1 hold the all-lime record for unsuccessful allempls Ranger Park Injured "I would have pinch-hitlers available lo hit fur lite pitcher Halloween and gave away a race horse to a lucky number win- to buy one club, Hie Washington Senators" — lull for the pur- NKW YORK (AP) - Brad Park, the New York Rangers' ' r\ery lime he comes lo bat — without taking him out of Hie ner. pose Of pronioling his latest book, Thirty Tims a Day, detailing Ail-Star defenscman, will be sidelined for four to six weeks, gallic Tins would prolong Ihe baseball lives of men such as "Baseball is stuffy, steeped in tradition," the balding his frustrations in attempting lo run the Suffolk Downs race the National Hockey League team said yesterday. Willie Mays and Hank Aaron. They wuuhln'1 have In run'. We'd promotional genius said. "Baseball tries to sell itself on the track in Boston. X-rays disclosed that Park suffered strained minor liga- have Olvmpic sprinlcrs as pinch-runners." wonlost column. Football sells continuous action. You see one ments in his right knee during Wednesday night's game Sports Similar llcallgn Leagues play, I hen you see instant replay and then a replay in slow mo- against the Philadelphia Flyers, "Baseball and horse racing are similar sports —• both are Vcecl; said he would realign all Ihe leagues; si art later tion — three games in one on TV and they're filling every ball moribund," he said. and cud earlier —- "There are loo many games m between" — park." Veeck said his one goal always had heen lo own the base- Kuhn Fines Odom iiiniiiiMiiMiniiioiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiinitfiiiifiiiioii • in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiillililllllllllliiliiiiiiii ball franchise in Washington bin added. I was loo little ton NKW YflKK (AP) - Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn early or loo little loo late " announced yesterday thai following the World Series he fined He said he might still be inleresli'd in renewing Ins base- Oakland pitcher John "Blue Moon" Odom $500 for his conduct ball career in the notion's Capilal but leiired "Those jokers during the Series. the baseball owners could never get around to making Mich a reehold Today Odom was fined for humping umpire Bob Kngel while pro- decision. They're too busy making Mich momentous decisions testing a home plate decision during the sixth game and using AlU'WS abusive language against umpire Jim Honochick during the

Ht — PACE IM I30O Prim <• Mrlhuin (I'nsi Into) Yoloi Prldp (Hufbich) Joanle Enst (Serbei) 41 seventh contest. Results lluMIr V"> i K rllf | Winning Irish (Ilium) . . Bin ~ PACE IM 3OO0 Trudy Genl (Long) 8-1 Men Miijir N ( Alinhrllo} . . Nfjnwhpfu (I otimcypr). Jonn I obeli tMorkF.) 1 RuMef Creed (Wlllloms) 12-1 • Ht — PACB IM Punt MM T-3-.11 Mh PACT IM \*\tt\t HUD 1 ? CB 7 Nulili* M>i|ip (Mm k -) Wonder Colt (Morano) Amy LobBll (Gerordl) 15 I Unbelievable f. ry 11 nil ( 1 iiJMin) A M) I ^ Doiitil IDH Scotch V O (H. Flllon) Jooquin jeon (Laird) ?o-l NEW YORK (AP) --World champion Roberto Duran and .—vRod A Dew [Campbell) 7.40 V AflKhiiel (rinhl -i ; f (I ?p Klntrrr (Hurhsrh) No Surrender (Inokal) Samt Cialr Belle (While) ?0-l i (I'oulinl .Inker* Wild (liuihol) . Grnnlhmn Lchcll (Kelly) fl highly-ranked Estcban DeJesus, two lightweights with,kno- --JjKJnd-PACE IMPurie MM T M0.4 rxnrtn i I 91 ?0 3th — PACE IM 3000 inlmlly (Goqllordl) IS '/GMVO (H. FiHon) V(x» ,i /« v MI Mny niomonit (H nilnn) )v\ fire Hnndy (Mrroan) IS ckout records that would make a heavyweight proud, clash y *vri)T)ioMJ#,vi tonight in/a M-round non-WoJi^hlat Madisoa Square Garten. ,. (?dvrr«. (Mum U-iTMfl '; t,\) I (i i iriifn {.re t Mt-vfc.it :.nn()lo» (Mcirk\) \ Dally Doubit 27 moo Mr I in iln iniiMri) i ; Duran, of Panama, has scored 27 knockouts, 10 of them in Jrd -VACE IM Punt MM T-J-QI 1 I niilr^ t n|ir <••,•, (Mprnnnl it 1)0 (Kelly) ( of)-,)mtm (Orppncj Androcolri (Tliorne) d 60 t «> .1 w Exocla 4 ; tn I r nrinlp ITnw Hyp llyr Grnr jHurlmhl . IleJcsus, of Puerto Rico, has rcrorded IS knockouts in inn iurnI'.ori iM ( Hum) 1 mi i mi i w ill. r-l (I'inti) Um ko [Mnlllmihkn) winning 2!) bouts against one loss. Gxacta4-)}f,to Itnmp umilrto (InukdO '• /"> .1 I" Mm r lii I nhril (K nn^r) ShmpIiDliitr (Wmitnl ' Mirnrle Sun |PolHcno) .. 10 t - TMttr, lotili Sen, Chtiler Mlki 4|h — TROT IM Purie I BOO T 3 It Hri liner 10 I IH(in) . A M hl-,h Moor. (DiHrnlxH lif ith - PACE IM 3800 MnjMtic \.tn\ (Uonncril i; 1 — Grand Juror, Linda Lit, Roy N Fury (Lohnieyro . in 00 \ ni Exnclo *•/ ll.tQ Hlrky Vn fry H-ccujcl WDD (H f Illon). . llivt CoilOi (M(Nlitiol) .. ,, 13- 3 - larah Scott A, Jack Froil A, Tor- .1 HO lOlh TROT IM f'urt* 2*00 J-,1 n? Niihlr I hp ( Mi I. inullrvM I Itllr A IMnffnnl) 101(1 — TROT IM 3000 port Mtki Pistol to Return Oulnn Arid (Mortmol J 00 .1 fw f irr (In/ IMnmmil / Oil 1 All t m ]nl - PAt I. IM 3000 thPiidon Sur (Kelly) Spf< ml Hill (Danrpf Jr) . . . S 4 — Joycn Dnom, Cool Klttm, Itoult Poroll (Porodts) t> '10 ( tint MtiKl (H I Mirm) 1 40 > W '.in(ill \( iitt A IV I Minn) Cmp GdiiiP I Krmil i.iutrliil Pay IY rilirnl .. ,,, 1 Two Two ATLANTA (AP) - An ailing , out of action Exactai ; 49.40 Oln Amy I re (AhlinHrllnl MII|pr^t^lP (Smith Ir! Mmmlfiin FVIrtp N (M Flltnnl i J - Mny Olomorrl, Ambuih Honovir, IIK k ( i tr,l A (I'IIIIM-'IOI Stmrp Giiuir ll.dlnll ..-> Proud Momtnt for nearly two weeks with a partial paralysis of his face, in- Slh - PACE IM Purii 2200 T?: 10.1 txocta 1-3 T, t Sandy MIH (Lohrricyrr). 12.00 * H) 7 Hi) Jimmy ( rnu| (Unit. licM Mo^honnon HnHy (Onyrionl . . ft * - W D D, Lllll* A, Chendon Sue Dor Vuri (Krlly 1 sists he will rejoin his Atlanta Hawks teammates this weekend Senolor Frost N (Boucher) :I.BO ') w lltll -T PACE IM Punt 1S00 T 3 OH Keyslouc Hugli (Mm 7 - Aileli J, Grand flot Sun, Sport Logtown tod (PoulIrO 1M i in 1 v f M'lill. )r ) Mh • PACE IM 3(tnO f (lohm r) Cord (JUfCri'. ( (Kiel (C,(](|Hurrti) 1(1 I'll t, f Inr |ini I MIKn ( V< l.ovrtnl even if he doesn't feel like il. * I InVr Way (Fow I - Wonder Coif. Janlt Lobcll, Scolch V Exact a 7-4 37.10 1 I tvrly Woiruer IN« Hovi Nul M[n N (mini IKiiy.) Itcilldid , hiinn SI ion (OclM'xiiihl l / 10 I Musttirtt Sord (Pnyri U I O Suffering from a condition called Bell's Palsy, Maravich 41(1 - PACE IM PUMI 3300 T 3.01 J fr-sl nf I linr llntrrdoniitti) HI 1 C.rn'Ml Unr Sim (Omii n ) Mrtio | nhfll (M(C»eel t - Sondtoi, Dr Harry C. Baron Oni Royal Rosi (M. Flllon),... 4.40 3 40 3 00 .' Mirlirrdjuilc (C tini)»ljrlll I migii Knilt iSnulli .It} tried to play last Saturday against Milwaukee. He lasted only Hruiha (Pno»e) 4 A .... I? I Dlh- PACE IM 1700 10 ~ Spttlol Hilt. Orattful Poy, Shorp Avon Prospect (Hand) 10-00 ^ 00 41 h — PACE IM 2000 S(»a«p fun) (Innkitll Pink Ouflne (Mornnol ,. . . Ouidt Gypiy HIM Johnny (Hocpfner) /.W six" minutes. • Exattoi; a:.oo Inyi r^ Dr nun (frirnrinl 'M WIMIr Pttrkrr |M( Ctirirtlr-u J nils ((.llmmirl II - Hick Dunnt, EMU, Oiork Crttd Exocto i-j ss.w AHtnrictncfl- 3,*]l M on rile - «4,4J; Koulr Iwo twi> lOHtnimi t I \ lnln> Viitnry H'ooii) O/nrk ticrd (Connl) t»H! ••!-Atf.H J <7th) I iiniiiiiiiitiMiiiiiNiiuuiiunimiiii iiiMitMtiiiiiitttiii iiiiiiitniiMUiftiitti The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middlet 31 9.1 1t.\ 170 1S.0 ».l the Jersey Shore Pop Warner Keyport (5!) )» 11.3 it 10 9 7.4 2. A FREE 10ANER CAR FROM ALMOST EVERY ONE OF WIDdlttown |4.2 31 4S 11.3 V l».9 7.4 OUR DEALERS IF GUARANTEED REPAIRS TAKEs OVERNIGHT. < football league will be played Mtfer Dtl (S3) ts m.t 117 14.0 *.» K.t, Colhollc (5 31 II 11,« 6} 1.1 3.1 3. SPECIAL TRIP INTERRUPTION PROTECTION. American at the Athletic Field here Sun-' Keoniburg (3-4-1) SO IM 1(0 111 00 Rufmon-F.M. ()•»> 10 ID 141 17.A - 1. .4. AND A TOLL FREE HOT LINE TO AMC HEADQUARTERS. day. LongBronctt (2-1) 01 U! 179 It 1 - j. Morlhorn (3-J) 97 II.) 115 11.4 - }.» In the PeeWoe game, Mata- RgdBonk (Jill A9 l.t ?7 17.1 — 3.5 Rarlton IM) IS 10.1 113 14 1 wan will play St. Joseph's at 91 177 lit Motors Neptune OS) 1)3 zll American Motors noon. The Midget game, pit- Freehold 116 II •• SO A 3 IS 1 Monalopan d-HI n '0 133 1(0 — ».s ting the Howcll Golden Klks Freehold Twp, (0-e-i) M • e Howell (1-7) 77 7.1 ;:; =11 against the Toms River Little I.I L' Buyer Protection Pian^ Holmdel (0-71) \] 11 Dealers Indians, will follow. Croydon Hall 107) lit ibe Daily Re V.l*r, f*H f*:'nk- Wrfrtlrtoun, VJ. Friday, Vruwnbpjr 17, 19/2 Public Notices AUTOMOTIVE Auto for Sole for Sole Autos for Sale ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost end found Lost and Found OWOjfe fjATiUf, lZftJlC€ hos. fjHit.r; ,r. ,i- J. '0 vtv*- rrMn &•& Autos For Sale wMWtuSroM" '"" (_0(JT -' H'.fj uteri i ti. 'A u>> oyt;. If yoj ore iwi'rirfy 1or test and Found iptriql ptfiGr-, p'fcOte jJi'\ >Jl Ht 'HA IX. LIMCQLH t/EfHjCff / looted, UiK G&«J r.ondiHort, Hill UMTSA. five yw*t$• tj\ in. c. , clt-on. Coll after 5 p.rn 222-2681. vinyl top ond Interior. 263 outomotic with Authorired Deolers, Soturduy, 1 p in to 4 p ri(. console and buckets. Air conditioned. Dodge ond Dodge truck; RED BANirVOLVa THE FINEST SELECTION —'6l new*and Bonk used cars in Monmouth County. Over irH) Newly rebuilt engine and transmission, Hwy 35 - Eotontown, N.J. Newman Springs ™sm <"" 36J A/tjin St, fort W.rjrimmith nif corditioried new cars in stock. exhaust system ond shocks. Asking W>0O or A*cC>LOIN BUICK OPEL INC., Shrews- btst otter. Call after 6. 767-7697. KIT5ON "SCENKTCAR SALES MAZDA 787-7386 bur/ Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-6200. Quality cars bought ond sra. 872-02I4 TRIUMPH SPITFIRF ~- Convertible. - Crtigor mogt. Cotl S42- I m Hlgrilcnflt dL painl |Ob Special price, J895. 1967 THUN6ERBIRD" —. Four-door, air M()NM0UTH Travel—Transportation 6AILLY BROS., INC., 19 E. Newman conditioned, four new tires In oood condi- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH nas R_d., Red Batik. 7A?V$9t>. ___ • oEcoebe The only Rotary engine car in America WO WAN NEEDS RIDE- Frcm«F. lour speed, 4.11. Hurst, Holly, Isky, Mol tion. Best otter. 741-5881 Hwy 36 Eotontown __l*2l' _ Front St.. Red Bank. 4:30 p.in to White- lorv, Monroe 500, wide ovols. Original 1972 VOLKSWAGEN - 7000 miles. ITOPTrJTbRUN^BoOt"—"Big engine. St.. Shrewsbury. Won through Fn. Will 1963 PONTTAC~"~ body, original interior. Mint. 1700. 842- Low mileage. Two new studded.snows on is now on sale in Asbury Park. pay 741 SOW, T-t 16 ': Just like new. Coll ofler 5. M7-4956 7680. Coll 566-7226 rims. Stick. A 1. 8« 4S14. _ ^ Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 196? OPEL KADETT — LS, stick shift. 1(66 FORD STATION WAGON -^ountrv Autos For Sale Radio Good gas mileage. Excellent sec- Squire, nlne-passen^r.^50. ond car, 842-6233. I9AS CHEVROLET — TwcKjoor, automat- • Sport coupes • Sedans KINGSWOOD CHEVROLET - 1969 nine- possenaer wagon. Power steering, factory ic: JJ35 llrm. Also 1942 CHEVROLET. 195. • Station wagons • Pick-up trucks air 53,000 miles. Excellent condition. 495-0679^ S1H0. Coll 546J074 DuiCK~SPECIAL 196! — Four.door. Fac- BuiClTTeSABRE 1969 — Two door hard- tory olr, V6, Automatic, power sfetring, top. Custom. Factory air, power steering, rodio One owner. Reduced to J85O. 291- All models, all colors, 4 speed or automatic. Orders brakes, vinyl top. EKcellent condition. 2207. Ont driver. J169S. 431-9092. CfTEVETLiTMALIBU 1971 -Power filled on a first come, first served basis. FORD GALA)(lE T960 ^^ome new parts, steeling, radio, heater, whltewolls, vinyl good tires. Runs, needs some work, S8S. top. Must sell. Asking >22O0. 5441172. 642-3086. _>_ 1968 CAMARO - Converlible. Green body, white top. ^on lloor. E«cellent con- 196! CAMARO - 327, 300 h.p. Four speed dition 1995 or best otter. Coll between 12 Mazda has built Rotary engine cars since 1967. Over transmission, Posi reor. AW-FW1 stereo radio (loctory). New tires, mag wheels. and 7 p.m. 222 3014. Call 546-2251, osk for Bill. ivoi~CHEVROLETr VAN — With windows. 300,000 Mazda Cars on the road worldwide. Hydromatic. Good condition. J500. 1966~OLDSMOe I LE~CON VE"R 11BL E~~—' Good condition. 75,000 miles. J395 firm. Call 264-6117 after S p.m. _ 1966 OLDSMOBILE — Cutlass. Radio, 1972 COMETS power steering. Very good condition. 741- Four-door, 6 cylinder, automatic. Power 1968~TRTUM~PHTRYM> 8275. CM222«856 I966CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT — Four- For the driving experience of your life steering, low mileage. 3 to Choose From. 1959 JEEP WAGON — 327 Chevrolet en- speed Good tires. Runs excellent. Call af- gine, four-wheel drive. Body and tlr.es ter 5, 495-2946. Must Go Now. good. Call MI-9418 alter 5. v6LKSWAGEN~i969 — Pop-fop Camper. More Classified Gas heater, tent. Recently rebuilt engine, Come in today $100.00 UNDER WHOLESALE etc. 787-4071 alter 0. on Next Page Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Friday & Saturday Only. MONMOUTH MAZDA 904 Sunset Ave., Asbury Park Shrewsbury, N.J. 776-6777 Shrewsbury Ave., at Sycamore 747-5400 1973

Kitson OLDS! KITSON Guarantees Fixes All Repairs KITSON All Makes 100% of Cars On Any and Trucks Automobile DOES IT

One look a! the 73 Olds and you jus! might ge! new-car level! Eveiy new Olds is more beauliful lhan ever. . . and buiil with moie value than evei! From the front-drive Toionado to Ihe new compact Omega, it's quite a line- up! I Every one a step ahead!

Service Manager Parts Manager Service Writer Service Writer ANDY MARINO, SERVICE DIRECTOR PRESENTS THE WINNENG TEAM'S AUTO SERVICE SPECIALS

in stock and available for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

Most Popular Models and Colors In Stock.

Come In Now and See The No. 1 Team BIG SAVINGS What Your Dollar Cares For Your Car Will Buy From the One Stop Service ON 1972 /#EVERYBODY KNOWS KilSOMei NO. 1 TEAM / Leftovers and Demos See a "Russet Man" today... *&xF7mtwKii^w'-s&>®. '&imB&fflmm^M^^Wi

HWY. 36, EATONTOWN, N.J. Noar MV Inspection Station SALES-SERVICE - OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. 542-1000 INSURANCE ESTIMATES KITSON 7 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank I BODY AND PAINT WORK - TOWING 741-0910 , Autos for Sale Autos For Aufss Por Sole 2C M Autos For S?le Autos For Scle The Dally Register, Red Baak-Mlddletown, N.J. Friday, November 17,1972 *030fi, t*tl ilitr I ~~< "ivyti'wpf t Vfi*. IJ/IS-'JH '.if.l -' f/'Jr If-') fW.Hji Call W- T-O rttM trS'ritltA •J;'j*ti Etit Crfftr Autos For Sole Auto* for Sale _ Autos for Sale .et WQh, coreolc, ouiorrioilc, 'ONE OWNER CAftS WANTED ;_ _ > -1 f -*e. t*/.yst inyl rcof, All/Ft/, stereo. Excellent con- Party who n«#di 100% financing on a 1M7 _ColI otter 7 p.m. 4957187. Fully Guaranteed 1 196? AUSTIN AMERICA -1~ AuioWiT be seen. 566^769. dition. SUM. Pleose coll 2914177 after i MUSTANG. WS. For more Information 2*.000 miles. Excellent condition Terrific ssri«cu:7r, B'JICK !9'5 CUSTOM ELECTRA - FOU'- 1969.FIAT 150 — "DepentJoble buTsporiy" o 0Oiesr?erec 1971 CADILLAC — Four-door De Ville coll OASIS MOTORS at (301) 721-7100. Ujy. SS75SS75Cll2MS£< FORD — Country square wagon. hardtop. Factory oir, leather trim, Coll 747-3489 after «. rool. Full power, factory oir. Excellent T58VOTKSWAGEN AM/FM stereo, vmyi top. UUNTRY Autc7io:ic Power steering. Good trarts- 1970 FORD — Squire wagon. Full power. I96TVOLK5WAGEN — BifTTRebuiit en- wnn in SQUIRE- static condition. Must be seen. J23O0. Call 291- Good transportation lliO. portutit;ri. Asking S195. 741-1984. CaM Ul-9175 Air conditioned. Like new. Low mlleoge. glne. Good condition. Best offer. Must sell wogon. 10 passenger. Power steerinc OI5Z_ Asking SH50 8J2-4219. 1966 BUICK - Le Sabre four-door automatic, two way toll eote, root rocF GTO 19 6? —~C'rlg incT~owne7rFu"ll y 1966 BUIlTK~~Rrvt E R'A — Brown wTlh hordtop. Factory air, automatic trans- Ills week. 8429040. Very good condition. S450. 495-0679 197) PORD MUSTANG — Maroon. Stick equipped. Must 5cl!. Btsl otler. shilt. SI800. Excellent condition- Automo- beige vinyl top. ilOOO. Excellent condition 1«67 BROUGHAM CADILLAC mission, power brakes and steering, BUI K ClM bile Wholesalers. Ltd. 212 Hwy 36, Union Automobile Wholesalers, Ltd. 222 Hwy 36, Excellent condition vinyl top, AfWFM stereo, four new WANTED MURPHY & DAVISON 1KH F '»fo GRAN SPORT 7B/-3S1B Pl Omo c console Beach. 2M-V621. Union B&och. 264-W21 tires. Party who needs 100% financing on a 1969 Mercedes -Bern Sales and Service dTmi i, t " . Ducket stats, 1965 DODGE — AufornatTc"transmfssion. GTO. Four-speed. 1995. For more Infor- r 1964 CHEVROLET WAGON — SIX-CVL- Hwy 9 Freehold 462-530C dual e«haust, power steering, mogs. 741^ power stewing and brakes. Extras. «?5. 1966 PTYM6UTH"FURV TTt — ^fwo^daor PORO — 1969 Cobra Jet 428. Automatic mation coll OASIS MOTORS Gt (201) 71)- 671-4712. tronsmlislon. Air condltionlnq. Bucket IN DER AUTOMATIC. LOOKS AND hardiop. Good condition. Reasonable. Call RUNS GOOD. J2M. CALL 741-4143. Ed von Kattengell 7100. 222-3605 offer 5 pm seats. Excellent shape. SI.9S0. 2W-81B0. ~~~ Autos For Sale Established 1904 747-0313 1968 OPEL KADETT150O Autos For Sale Autos For Sale ______~~ I»«"G'TO'~ti Low rriTfeogV. 1961 THUHDERBIRD ~ Two-door Monmouth and Maple Ave. Red Bonk (200. Evenings: Monday thru Friday _ Low mileage Four-speed, M22, moqs. Good condlfion. J750 firm. Con be seen weekends B42-6SI3 Colt 73V-2575 Coll 842-3(02 741-Sill TvoLK'S'WAGE iT^FuiTr Inlecled 65"BuTclTlE SABRE - Four do.T 1943 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Good condi- 1969 BUICK LeSABRE - Low mileage. WANTED tion. Will sell cheap. 1963 BuIcK Excellent condition. Power steering, pow- Party wtio needs 10O% financing on o W] Fastback — 6200 miles warranty left. Rea- jwmileoge. Needs body work. Automot- er brakes. Air conditioned. Tinted gloss. sonable offer accepted. 8421406 or 741- power. Best otter 671-5033- 741-U597 KIMGSWOOD WAGON. Air conditioning. 1 o S18O0. COM 264-8754. 52995. For more information call OASIS 1966 F~0R0 — Four-^loor custom. New OPEL KAOETT 1969" MOTORS at 1201) 7J1-710O. 1964 PONTIAC - Grand Prix, new tires, Two-door ieOan. H00. Iransmlsslon. Good tires. White. Best ol 196S VOLKSWAGEN - SUNROOF BAYSHORE ler. 264-7256 1500 paint, shocks, heater, very dependable, B427IW__ Call 842-A579. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN good shape. »495. 542-8893 otter 5. POhTIAC GTO 1V68 19 56 ME R CTBESH F N >'"'-' 130 "6T I 9 64 ! CLDO^DCf 1150. Coll 7415913 VOLKSWAGEN -"1967. Excellent condl- Best offer Chevrolet station wogon, V35. tlon. AM/FM rodio. 1675 or best otter. __ 67HJ209 CaM 73V-n09 Ibte. Reasonable price. PP IRiAKE 1945 Call otter 5 p.m., T87-3<25. STATION WAGON - MOO - Coll 787-1595 or 264-5515. 1W5 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ECURVI9*TT|X CYllnderToubncit Call 741-B998 5-1972 WANTED Ic sport coupe. Excellent condition. Low Trucks tor Sale Coll qf1cr6p.m. 747-2864 f*oi ty who noeds llW"o Jmondnq or « IV6V Mlleoge. 1US0. 542-6644. 197? VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Sevfn-pol 1973 setiaer. 12,000 miles. AM'FM. 53200. 1 PLYMOUTH & CHRYSLER LEFTOVERS 'PERFECT CONDmON ~ DODGE ninc-pasicnoer wnaon. Air conrll- 1969 DODGE - Truck. D-500-V8. 14 von tioninij. S17V5. For more information coll 1971 KARMANN GHIA COUPE — Ex- Coll 671 3745 body, four Michelln steel belted tires.* 968 Ponltoc, V-8, custom convertible, cellent condition. Mlleoge lust over 8,000. >t 195. Colla»er4, 222-7743. OASIS MOTORS at (201) 721-7100. Good overall condition. 264-flOOO, 9 to 5. S7.OO0. Coll 787-1040 or 7874)317. Must be 196M»O-rjtTAC — Convertible. Le Mans M t Fl '68 CADILLAC '71 CHRYSLER! V-B. Gre7CK~UP"TRi5CK~~ I Country Squire Wagon Ready to QO 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA — In very Good shape. Can be seen at 311 Center CHRYSLERS good condition. Four new tlrts. Two 1»«7 CHEVELLE —"Stlck i Ave., Belford. 787-8B2?. |'7O CHEVROLET.'70 CHRYSLER. spores. Coll otter ( p.m. 7474-fUI. brokn. 1950 or best oner. Immediate Delivery Coll S42-5S43 I960 CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK Super Sport Nowport Royeito CAOILLAC 1971 — Eldorado, mahogany Runs good. 150. \.:tn matching top and leather. 8.311 1963 BUICK LeSABRE - FDurdoor. Call 49SI365 '70 T-BIrd ftlsny Many More miles. MAC CADI OLDS. 122-H34. Power. Via. on any mw car In Fully Equipped To Choose Front _ 787-6535 1969 INTERNATIONAL — Series 1100, six $10, ou0r stoc ffi.k We now h»*t« good zdaciim c; WANTED ™9>TrX\OUTH SATELLITE -"Con- yard dump. vertlble. 31.000 miles. 11100. 1964 GMC— Series 4000, five yard dump. '62 IMPERIAL Party who needs 100% financing on a 1966 1964 INTERNATIONAL — ',. ton, Series 119 EXECUTIVE CARS-HEABV TO CM wwlVWe. < : MALIBU. W9S. For more Information call Days 2642900. Evenings, 264-0246 1200 pickup. OASIS MOTORS al (201) 72I-710O. 1970'/] CAMARO —"super VhorlDf" Like 19(3 INTERNATIONAL — D< tIon, Series IM/ COUGAR — Automatic. new. FM stereo, topes, mags, new G70 130 utility body. CHICK OUR PRICES U00 or best offer. tires. V-6. Low mileage. Best otrer. 671- 431-3400 between 9-5 p.m. KI-4M3 3121. CORVETTE — 1964. Set up for racing ESTATETSALE - 1972 CHRYSLER Impe- More Classified BiFQRE YOU BUM Coll after S p.m. rial. Four-door Perfect condition. Roof .J7.-51M opens. 946(421 otter S. on Next Page Autos For sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 291-9200 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC;HIC5HlANof 1B71

** The Dodge I M $3013. • •; IteW-.ttiwtfiMi'ritwMriimb.tioWl radio, turtof,

. ta£_»r«MMne*rt>u«.nic>to>riexti>r. • the Best of Eve 19S9 VOUHaUtCStt .„„„...... 51193 ^9 is the buy

1004 VOLKSWAGEN .....,..„...,„„»,„_«„„. fUriaft. Hw»>, h««tw, -tented tf.HM>)w.»«. of the Dodge Charger's great t8«4V0UCSWAQBN , _.~^l styling is still in a class all '73 u by itself. What's new for '73? A unique Torsion-Quiet Gives you more of -WHS Ride, front disc brakes as standard, a choice of three vinyl what's new. Style. 197! PEUGEOT Century. roofs, and a "super quiet" Features. «cd Irmw A// Car$ Wo Sell yraioramGG. state and local taxes and options additional. Authorised Votlnmuon Oooter >| Pt 35 727-1300 Saymrlte, I At your Buick/Opel dealer now. J73 DART SPORT Meei" the nev/esf (the Convertriple). ny ^- version of Dart -our million- car seller. iDSOFWEll Used cars IBRAND NEW 72 VEGA Like three cars for the price of one: Dodge Dart Sport! It's a five-passenger HATCHBACK with a coupe. It's a sun roof convertible, with the optional sliding metal roof. And it H.oaclod will) factory air, 4- serves as a station wagon, with the optional fold-down rear seat thut leaves .pnnfl Irnncmisnion. !K) lip fjngino. tinted cjfar.f,. AM r;i- , r_ a six-and-a-half-foot flat floor. , (lio, whilownll lirns, wfloril c | Irnn rings.Bluo/J3lack vinyl Future 1 bu k I i il jlock II • 'ilt Here at the home of the inont AiTord- jiblo Fords we M;II mv.& <:nr8 Uint arc AfTordublt now, and long after you drive DODGE them off our lot. These imi.'d curs havo a pood future. (lomc HOC our hig selection New for 73. today!

v>\ 1959THUNDERBIRD 1969 FORD LTD 1967 MUSTANG LANDAU 2-ODOR SQUIRE 10 passenger wagon. HARDTOP I iMi'iliffltri fiio;ii;nifif| Ciold jj.nnJ with Low rnilfi(i()f3 und do.in. f'ownr A (uff]ij(ji:in hnauly wilfi a inolch^ ;i ij'Jir.K vinyl roof anrl oqij^ipofj with inlnnor and fully onuippfjd with pow- 1 litofffing HIHI bf.ikes. Pnslnl yollow ;ilf Ih'' [.O\V';f (tfjuiptnonl [ilij . an wilh a ci.irk (jrofin inlonttf, UnJaty .ur or fitrMjnng ;ir»i t)r,-ikn'j and factory Af.1-1 M '.ifif'.'O fjjfjm HiirJ iilf r.findi- air WHitJitiftmny, (,oinlili')i)iM() of (,ni jrv;. $ It's another Dodge exclusive! A under cover. And both the Club Cab 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK GT $ $ 1195 pickup with 34 cubic feet of cargo and Dodge regular cab pickups futlK) My'lromalic If.iir.miViiori. AM „ -^ _ __ 2495 2295 space inside the cab to keep things include a long list of features. r Jdio. rn;n ..poakurr;. i.winr, out win \BB M flfi flow ilrifjht r,rnm|« willl :.|iorl /^ fijt^a" •iiipos Muck #i:ifif;. 1971 MERCURY 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK 1970 FORD LTD 1971 FORD I i-'iO'i'l with >1 :,pf:r'f| rjH.ifhoy, |,if. MARQUIS 2-DOOFl HARDTOP. 1 CUSTOM tof y -lie, '(0 hp (jiKjififi, /"J ^ rfiflio li'c COLONYPAHK I iinijirjd in fi rich dart< IJUHJIKKJ/, tr;\l; I'owcf '.Kifjnng nml [jov/fM t)inY.t;\. v/nrjon. Ofi'f ownr;(, IIJW rnilfiilfje, tc! /' '!'i,7 fiirrnl/ <..it ' Jnc n/imw ;IMJ f fif.t'iry ;nr i;(inrli liono;) huy MM'. full/ (!r]iiif)[jf!rl Hr^;nl/ V) cjn F'owor I', ,v frirlf.t'j" full IX.JJCI ffjttipmrMll. 1 on.; o//n.:r lofl intjfjixjn tjo.iuly lor r.!'!Klil:fim(!() 'il f,fiijr',f! 5 TOWN Atf '.("''ld'tiori'if), lufl/j lr(invni'/ 2895 lir.I'Ml fflil'/:., AM ffl'lH;. t.u 3095 2095 *'ft|u;jffj'i. I ight fjrffs wlh lil COUNTRY 'pnrf :,|n[)(!-i Mock #ri il '•.

DODGE 120 E. I^IOST AFFORDABLE FORDS 60 MAIN ST. iPRII (fouKnowfihy) MATAWAN RED BANK .11 DOREMUS FORD zziwj&i-'^yf. FIRST AVEV ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 90 r/lonmouth St. 741-6000 Red Bank

291-1101 . flltU HUN lllAlim 1,01 MICK ACV. INC. . a . il r 23 The DailyRegister, Red BanJc-MlridlPtown, N.J. Friday, Noicmhrr 1", l !?2 >.»,,««««HiimittiMiid«iiiiBi»WIMHB WKHB»BKmMnita»^^ Sensible' home buyers and sellers use Register Classified Ads. We are welcomed into the homes of nearly 30,000 people daily and Register advertisers are the nicest people you'd ever want to deal with. nMiiiiiiiMiHiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiriiiiiiiiMiiitiiriiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiii itiiniiiuJiiiiiiiuiiriHiiniiMuiiiiiiiifiiiifii iinnuiuftiiitiiii iiiiniiiiiiiiriuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuitii Etiiiniiiiuiiiiuiit itiiiiiiiiiMiixiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiujiucnjMfiiuiiiiiitiiii ;IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMII iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos for Sale Trucks for Sale Wanted—Automotive Boats and Accessories Business Notices Help Wanted IZ DELCRAFT — Aluminum boat. 3', Male and Female JUNK CARS" h.p. Eska motor, auxiliary five gollon PAINTING PICKED UP lank, far-top corrier. All in excellent con Interior, exttrior Free estimates. Other dttion. J210 or best offer. Call anytime, odd jobs. 1Z1-4U7, 787-6289. WANT WORK? 1971 CHf VPOl f Twinbrook 5-1? 2961. Very good condit HOUSE IN DISREPAIR, f Auto Wrecking SAILS -- Wmle storage Inspected, re Coll us. Experienced pointers and hondy MANPOWER Eatontown 542-2235 paired, cleaned. Ice boat soils inspecled men. Reasonable. Coll 872-0141. bnd repaired Ice boat most and boo WANTED - Choitf u-.td tors, with cefl covers. ULMQR OF RED BANK. SAIL HOUSE C LEAN ING- By Insured HAS IT!!! iinleorje. Conloct rd jiqltr. Trained Mepj^iUi own equipment. On MAKERS, 101 AAonmoulh St.. Red Bank, time or reglfar service. Becked by Blu TEMPORARY M. SCHWARTZ &42-J69I. ."hip Corporation, Also lloors, wolls, rugs, CHRYSl tR • PL V MOUTH PAIR OF CHRYSLER CROWNS — t?Swindows, (umilore cleaned in your home. GENERAL LABOR W r-rcnt St., Red Bank 14/0/6 hp l';1o-l hydraulic cjeors. WOO (or the Call DOMESTICATE OF FREEHOLD TOP RATE — APPLY pou. B fib-erqlas prom JUO. 7B/-36Bi 367-3222, tor free estimctes. et) < MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 7 a.m. OVL'f WHOLESALE! Buyer on 5PORTCRAFT bOSTONWHALFR A & PFENCING CO. REPORT, 312 Main St. ASBURY PARK //6-SS/7 SPECIAL! at all times. JOHNSON-BEARCAT, OMC-MERC O(t ieosDn ides on oil types ol fe.icmg 1970OI.DSMOBILE CRUISER-BOAT TRAILERS OR 1970 LINCOLN 1970 CADILLAC lPVi ' i TON PI C KUF' TRUC K I0WN & COUNTRY DODGE Coll 4/7-1155 or 367-1332.' 4 W, Ffont St. Red Bonk 88 Custom Chevrolet \\T, 566-61 (HI FLAGSHIP MARINE Municipal Marine Basin TOR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE OOI GfHltJM , (' III Ol. I OSt Mark III Sedan DeVille Coll Ml ^11 befwern ft nt-.ti V ;> m — Attics and cellars cleaned Junk : Atlantic Highlands 291-2631 O'l, m;i!ot i nij vir; /I J I IT or I- 196/ CHLVROl i I I'lCKUf - Step Auto Parts—Repair moved, light houling. No iob (oo stn SUPERVISOR '- Ion. Good condition V>0. Cnll 741/633 between 3 and I. Compiololy OCJ'JI;I|KM 1965 FORD LTD — Good for Phone 74/ 10'JV Storage and Service JTlQUES — Slripplna, OF i KJ i n n f rj c 1'.) r y u! r L < >1 i UI I FT WINDOW VAN 176 ft - ports. Best offer. WET DRY INDOOR STORAGE ilriishing, restoring. No water used. No MAIDS Will) IVrt? 747-539/ RUANE'S PATTEN AVE MARINA sendina needed Sole tor veneers, inlavs. excclknt l n. VOG. Can •, LONG BRANCH. CALL B/0 2543. qlue joints- SNYDER CHEM-CLEAN, 938- Related experience necessary for o fnit- I9W No. 396360 h,p. COM PI EIP W.OTOR 1303. Occcn Ave. Apt. 11, long Brtir. • VitW. Two Stowfjit Werner rlcttric furl OUTBOARD MOTOR timc position in a fully modern 500 bed pi;riif» (»id twD 8-55-60 slicks, Io5. Coll 8/! STORING AND WINTERIZING DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur hospital. Look into this excellent opporiu- 1970 CADILLAC 1969 CHF.VROL r f VAN 'jix 0949. mshed ond installed for only S6?.9S. To or ntly offering good salary commensurate The Boatman's Shop with experience Pleasant working condi- Coupe DcVillD standard sniff. L ike new J18O0. 24 Whari Ave. 741-5780 Red Bot der, coll 349 0863. _ 1970OLDSMOBILE Coll 747-32/4. tions and a full tnngebenelil program, in- Delia 88 til. rl.ll Auto Rentals Open weekdays, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. LlGHf HAULING — CLEAN CELLARS, cludina o fully paid pension plan. Apply in H!t; Iciltu;: interior. AMI M 1VAI '. „ TON CH[:VROl LI I'l YARDS. GARAGES — Free estimates person Personnel Office, Rivervi**' Hos- 4 M'Kii hiirrllon. hluo, black Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. pital, befween 9 a.m.-3 p.m. An equal op- ', l;r.!')iy ;m r.Ofidi- ( oil fM? VlfJV TOAA'S FORD BUSINESS NOTICES portunity employer M/W. __ p !)I,I'.K. ;iny| intr.'ri'jr. Rf:N F A CAR TREE REMOVAL "* i. c( i:!!"M> IMioiHIhiJl.t. ODD JOBS — Additions, panellnq. A SERVICE DAILY Kb'NTALS AND LtAiINO 1 Motorcycles ) HWY A', ?(,4 \t,OQ KC-YPORI oes of masonry. Driveways. Call 49: frees and stumps removed! No inn too 0189. 787-1608. small! All work guaranteed. Cull (or free WELDERS 17/1 HONDA .1'.0 New [Jinril estimate. %4'2-Wl. 1971 CADILLAC 1970 CADILLAC BOATS AND MECHANICS Sedan DeVille ',. fc 140. Chair, J22. You supply tnr We hove been working 50 tiours o werk Sedan DeVille 1970 BUICK )7/l ("HUMPH HOUMI VII ACCESSORIES no we'll do the rest. Guaranteed v, ALTERATIONS fo' over a year and still need more help to vn i.iilor with

"! ' !>i« tiVdr nmn, V : Di • frn1l,,lfl.,!l,M,U'i ((,(,1^! Vacation's-Over!'- !"f.^!,.,'ly ll(KF,il,|l|ll|r.iHf Wll IM K In-.trtol ly in »(l

|p 11 < 1', it! > ) V '"'I'll >!"(' l/iimn ' f'l l(l| lit Illli|hu II! h MMir.lmh • IK ( l|iMIII (I1V!\l\ COLTS NECK 1 1 1 1 !• hr in tiy IhtiM^m ' %].••> 1Hit 1 III 1 HIM H .| 1• .1 ((11 / Nfv I.Tdl td., , fil l.'ll . 1 II1I MUVI'll /•ll / (MVi | , If 1 WHMD IM At l< luce IIT', ill linn IOU',1[' W illi 1" r.i'lionnl lifiih.ni). th,11 ik COLTS NI:CK 'lO'l' '., U 'in rd Ml YNIll. input \! ',iiii 11 A.M. Sunday it ilc Wt II MM Hit h'iiyn. t< HI ''M'l'i11 II)n MI (iiul /> [> i ii SIM {•)!!. November 19 OPEN EVERY DAY FOR INSPECTION rVllliOl 1 [ HWN C;iH to u'.li Illl 1 mill i (UK II Hll re tic ijinnn ,., li :H (]< he; li HILLTOP TERRACE • i j ni'll'.l fnim Ath W Ul)i' 1 >V inl 'i:r:;Vdllt Coin ti' (1 ihi' 301 Spring St., Rod Bunk, N.J. 741 -3306 ' fin M '. iilc 'imj 'Hit t VIA MX) (nil H\> iSS'M [liMHKII', 1 (.,,'-;,',i,:t:. l-i.il .•..', -:rl> If I III') Ml ,,„!„ II, ,,„,,,•,',|,,I,,I|. >,l . Realtors 1 iliaiglil 10 Mil (tirornl II Si. 31] lafI J ilmil W'iM In I'JIIIK/ Kd. >>,j|.l in mil MiniH | I OWN Ni'dt nil tniM .|H)rl(]tinn 'The Farm Broker" iJMtl Mlinnl'. Almnlinim ( iiiir lour hpd (Brunch «v>) Ml "i I" ' (t|i>imj il) l«li iifllil 'M U lo n,-M mi In|M «k' . "li on innmv, Iwo full tmthv kitdicn, iivlni) 234 RIVER ROAD RED BANK RT. 34 lil. 3!>[)iikl .1'luPmlnty Rd jlirAauilfr. CIIIOVQ. loom, llicpliKp. I iiirir hmi'iP, ninny ci- 462-3172 COLTS NECK liuv full for nniinliilnmH. /i\ SIS1/. for Sale Homes For Sale ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Houm for sale. Hou&et For Sale Houses For Safe Tb« Daily Register, Red Bauk-Mlddletown, N J. Frklaj, fiwmbet %Wt !|»t-*t«ro,om Victorian. IV, Cjfi.i APEHN/SAveoTsT MM culling In living room, ixmelet PENNY EARNED. room, ond den. Modern kitchen WV THE BERG AGENCY enf, detached oversized goraae £f ^2'2 """ «• ««<* must location. Very sood condition f°« •><£ Ms home in mind. Costs OUT OF THJ5 WORLD less to buy -casts lime to keep up ON BUCKALEW ROAD REALTORS -five bedrooms, two bottis, tomi- ly room with fireplace, living A Division of Bera Enterprises Inc. ALL BRICK COLONIAL No sfoirs to climb and room to dine in room, dining room, kitchen, base- dining area off kitchen. En|oy your cool CONVUNTIONAISHVA NO DOWA N«eoo DOWN Thre* lM*»cm«. 1V4 tooths, llvlno room ™nt "fd sproge. It money meonj flrcBUx*. toot wvter heat, enclosed tron winters by a crackling tire In living rootr>. something to you, save yourself a Three bedrooms, plus full bath, two-car Yes, everything you always wonted: a complete home. Spe this older Colonial with five norch, lull boserowt, Oetocheo two -co bundle with this spacious 16 year master bedrooms, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, large eai-in kitchen, garage. Excellent condition, choice loco goraae and lull basement. Added bonus: c lleni finish ttie room of) kitchen, that owner two baths. Basement. Many extras. 526,000 financed. 3195 monthly payment. (lon.wf.m. 1 »£ suo" * """• has already framed, ond you have a stud or den. Nice siie lot ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS Now $42,900 START LIVING! The $38,900 SPECIAL SWAN-KEY S37,90O HOLMDEL RANCH Just whot you've been looking for. Low taxes, low mortgage payment ond half acre BROOK REALTY BEN ALPERN tot. Three lorge bedrooms, big living room, dihing area. Two lull baths, lull basemen]. AGENCY Swimming pool, garage. Many extras. 99 First »ve. REALTORS ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS 842-6550 U W. Main St. Freehold Colt 462-6464 WRAP IT UP FOR BRAND NEW COLONIAL Dally 9-9 Saturday ond Sunday 10-7 CHRISTMAS! WHISPERING PINES Middletown 6/1-1000 MIDDLETOWN WHAT A SETTING! Because thik l» *i* tioust every woman Thr«-bedroom modem rancnw close to woi*W *«v* far a pment. Four lovely bed- Parkway. Tile botti. 19' living room. Di- Houses For Sale LEGAL NOTICE rooms, VA berths, large living room, sepa- need to sell ot ws.soo nette. Paneled basement gome room. Ap- rate dintng room, new kltcnen coblnets, pliances and other extras. Mint condition NOTlCt scr«n«J pt>rch ond attached twoe w.d Frederick C. Schwclier, de- LOCUST HALL room, 8 wide stone firtploce Tn ceased, notice is hereby given to the - bedrooms (nice sued), living room family room. Brick patio, 34' In- e creditors ©1 said deceased to present to . ESTATE AREA _„ Jr Ploce, Dud spacious kitchen. Sen- ground pool with cobona. Over the iald Sole Cxecutor their claims un- Chorming flv*-*wdroom Colonlol eti oneorate dining room. Full basement. Private AGENCY, REALTOR an acre of beautiful grounds. tny tr ! streene0 der oath within six months trom this BRICK MANSION — This house at Estates of Holmdel, features French otre. C»o* enmrntt foyer, living room "oflo A 'P' " " forth on Just listed at l/4,m dote. with bay window, torrnal dining room, 733 River Rd. Fair Haven Provincial design. \\ is set on a liillsitle with terraced gardens over a paneled Tomlly room with Ttreplace, huge OotecJ: November 9, 197?. kitchen wilh br*dkfost oreo, Vh both; A'LLXI RE-FARROW A. FRED ArtAFFEO WILLIAM SCHWE1ZFR. three-car garage. Center hall home features ovaLhall, sunken family Realtor Kmas Higt'way, Scteentti pordh, tioubte garage. In "mint Realtor condition. Many extras. Asking. 294 Brood St.. Red Bonk OLD WORLD CHARM Middielown, N.J. room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, and many bedrooms 569 River Rd., Fair Haven Sole Executor 741-3450 Howard A. Robefli, Csq. and bathrooms. Builder Barry Rosengarten is preserving the natural $65,000 741-9333 "JOHN F. ANDERSON Cotl Anytime Enjoy the aracios living oT centuries 8 Tlndoil Rood, beauty of the acreage. Roadways follow natural contours of the land. Re- gone t>y in This spacious old Colonial set MONMOUTH BEACH on o beautiful lot In convenient Fair cessed protective wells encircle trees. The 6\-home community Is on AGENCY Haven. It features center hall, wood burn- Realtors SHREWSBURY RIVERFRONT ing fireplace, three huge bedrooms, Three-bedroom split. Large family room Call Ml-0322. ilon. Immediate possession. Coll today. G1RARDTRUST BANK, with fireplace, screened porch, privacy RIVER OAKS higli school w;i« playinfi in Mrs. William Ackcrman of dent. planting.. New wall-to-wall carpeting, <8y^ Thomos j. Moyden, jr.. Three-bedroom ranch, wooded. $43,500. Trust Officer) washer, dryer, refrigerator, walk to N.Y. RUSSELL M. BORUS Four-bedroom, two-bath ranch. 551,900. Lots and Acreage Freehold (del. 14) and mil 14 Waackaack Ave., was Hie "J can assure you that deci- tin. J»,900. 842-1835. REALTORS Brood ond Chestm/t Mrttti, FREBHOLO TOWNSHIP Philodelphiq, Pennsyivahto. \V\1A lirst and only to speak on (tie 600 River Rd., Fair Haven BUILD YOUR OWN plav.rij; loo badly. ,, sions made tfy the board are 747-4532 McAMster Agency • fcxecutor STOPPING OR STARTING? Realtor Arnold Tutp, Escjulre A prominent Booster subject. Her remark's were not decisions of sympathy «• COLTS NECK 109 E. River Rd., Rumson M2-18W )1 • ocrw fronWSeon two reads, minutes 103 Eost Front Street. Four-bedrootn home on Vh wooded acres. Why not Inspect this well-kept three-bed- from Hwy ». Zoned residential. well tveeived by (hose in tho room ranch with large eat-In kitchen to R*d Bank, New Jeisey. 07701. member allegedly remarked decisions «f apathy. Kach In- Four-S1till bom with 10-hm nay toft. Two IF YOU'VE THOUGHT Attorney paddocks. Full price, J6W0O. see if this (Its your needs. It's lust re- 536,600 $6.75 public seals who twice broke dividual is Judged by his pro- duced to $31,500, so call fast for on ap- OF BUILDING. . . Nov. 17. that Mr. LaBarca. now in Ins pointment with the Hometlnder. BOW- Look ol this one first. It ttos ev- second year of roachinn lite into applause. lessicmnllsm," the bi«nl pres- TOWNE AGENCY erylhlng. . dream kitchen, two)» Tot premises located ot rooms. Refrigerator and washer. Wall-to SWAN-KEY sft.voo WBeattiway, Ktamburg, Now Jersey. have added another two wins your job?" Keansburg doses out lt« wall carpeting. Pool. 115,900.583-1771. REALTY The officers and directors of Rual, Inc. lately older home in prestigious Club areas follows: to the plus side ol the ledger •I'imUnuing. she added, "We loot ball season ThanVsgtviiig THREE BEDROOMS, 1 V4 BATHS - irclei settled in the trees on over on acre REALTOR BEN ALPERN PANELED SUN PORCH, PANELED of htflh, dry lend. Features Include a huge » Hwy 35 Mlddlelown REALTORS Rudolph KUbln, president. Hickory Run and by winning Thanksgiving are behind him in a suppor- Day al homo against Dunel- RECREATION ROOM, DISHWASHER, living room with ecthedrat celling, bal- Rood, RD. No. 2. Culiton, N.J, FULLY AUTOMATIC STOVE, WASHER, cony end wood-burning fireplace. Lorge 842-6550 46 W. Main St. Freehold Mory Kubln, Secretary, Hickory Run Dav can finish at .iillll. tive movement and in favor of »en. DRYER, WALL-TO-WALL CARPET, Rood, ft.D.No. ?,Colifon,NJ. dining room -with bay window, country COLTS NECK HORSE FARM Call 462-4464 WHITE ALUMINUM STORMS AND kltctien, builer's pantry, a>n ond full both Ob|rctlons, It any, thauld be mode tm- SCREENS, COMPLETELY DECO- Four bedrooms, two bath home. Lovety BELPORD — Trees, dead end street. 75 * mediately In writing to Harvey Marlon, on first Iloor. Three master-size ond three setting. Good tl7e born.. . vu.wn. RATED. UI.S00. 741-8755. small bedrooms, Vh baths, back stairs 137,18,500 Cltrk of the Borough of Kcansburu,, (ond the balcony, of course) comprise the COLTS NECK S ACRES MARLBORO — Two ocres, heavily trav- New Jersey. RUMSON — New five-bedroom Colonial second floor. An Interesting room off the eled road. Commercial. 115,900. RUDOLPHKUfilN, situated on IV; wooded acres. Large toml- Beautiful, large, tour-bedroom Colonial. landing, foundry oreo, three more fire- Trip shape and oreo. Huge den. master President ty room witti wet toor. Three-car ooroge. places, basement ond attic, two-car ga- I D£AL REALTY NOV. 17. 24 H2.50 lour baths, maid's room, uir conditioning bedroom. W9.5OO. Red Ion Member MLS 74VSJ53 Joint Community Action rage, complete this most unusual home. tint* all other appliances Included. Call Could be a rcaf showploce, Priced to sell COLTS NECK $58,900 NOTICE 741-3019. ' MONMOUTH BEACH ~~ MONMOUTH COUNTY quickly ot JS9.W0. Four-bedroom, 2Vi-bath home. Mint condi- Two residential building lots — 21,000 and tion. Air conditioned. Fireplace In family SURROGATE'S COURT 1 HICKEY REAL ESTATE AGENCY lB,O00sq. It. Corner Ocean Ave., and Park ESTATE Of HELEN D, WHITE- KE * PORT — Four bedrooms, two baths, Rd. Owner anxious. Inspect ond moke ol- 37 Beocti Rd., Monmouth Beach 222-4087 F HEAD, DECEASED dining room, eat-In vltchen, basement. Call anytime N°INE ACRES $45,000 er. C-nnioe. IS9.I09. STERLING MCCANN, Pursuant to the order of 5. Thomas Aids Paralyzed Students Small older thre«-bedroom home. John F. O'Neill. Broker 7S35207 Real Estole Broker, S6S-M66. Gafltlano, Surrogate of the County of MIDDLETOWN — New Monmouth area. STYNES REALTOR °<*-WM MonmouTh. Ihls day mode, on the appli- Hwy 34 Colts Neck ! MANAtAPAN TOWNSHIP cation of the undersigned, Anita Kneale RIVERFRONT — Rumson Colonial with Five-bedroom, 2'/i-bath bl-level. Family HIGHLANDS -Two Henry cuperating! Kmtly, hnwewr, groups. four bedrooms, 4Vi baths. Two flreplaces.- room, screened porch. Two-car garage. BEAUTIFUL HOMESITE and Hew Jersey Noiional Bank, Fxecu- Famlly room off kitchen. Beautiful water Above ground pool ond sewers. Many ex- "HIDEAWAY" tors of the estate ol the said Holrn U. Hudson li^innal School stu- was unable to .it-quire one In addition, several comma* tras Including dishwasher, ond dryer. Con- Whiteheod deceased, notice K herrby views. Voccnt. Owner must sell. Asking 1.8 acres hlflh and wooded. 325' frontage. given to Ihe creditors ol sold (fpcrn*.ctJ through liivm'iew UosjMtai, S7»,n». ROGER F- COZENS, Realtor. 813 venient location. Principals only. 145,000. cture your self in Ihls cozy cottage, LIv- Conveniently located hear Freehold Area dents, paralyzed as tho result nity orgHninations waged a .71-2594. (• i • TI with a peanut stone fireplace. fo present to the tatd firpcutors their River Rd.,Fotr Haven. 741-7686. :,/. ii.-i dining room and sunny kitchen. Hospital. claims under coin within six months o! separate acciiicnls this past Hod Bank, where she is a campaign. Money was tilso from this dote. '(•cc ii' pe bedrooms ond two baths. A patienl. William will lose ac- Houses For Sale Houses For Sale jhtifd ttmlly room with beamed ceiling 514,000 Doled: NDvctnber 10th, 1W summer, are able, in part, lo raised ilirough nersimaH dona- completes only a tew of the many charms ANITA KNEALT continue Iheir1 education be- cess 1o 1 in? device once Jie this home offers. Priced In the mid 130s. BEN ALPERN 4S N. Sunnycresl Orlvfi, tions, cake .salt's and through t lltle Silver, N.J. cause of the generosity of leaves the hospital. canisters placed In «;v««il REALTORS TJrw Jrrsrv NntionOl flonk CAMASSA AGENCY 4i W. Main St. Freehold • (Bv TruEt Offtcfr area residents. When news, of their -di- ,an:a store*. Realtor MLS VinVcnt J. IUJIOIIHO) Call 462-6464 lemma reached residents «if ^00 Atbury Ave., William Tjinrm\ :\ soph- Mr.'NaSWiPws arrsnfled t»t 741-6336 RUMSON — Residential orea. Building Neptunp, N.J. Parker Ave. Little Silver lot, 50x100. tmuiors omore, and Kmily -Johnson, a this community and Atlantic • )Jho purdiase of the devices' Eves, ond Son. 222-6724 — 542-2382 Call MJ-OKS between 74 p.m. Katrenboch, Gitdca A tfudncr Highlands, ,a massive fund 2B West Statf St., ' junior, are still hospitalized. from a firm in New Ynnk. .RUMSON WATERFRONT Trenton, N.J. FIRST TIME Hoih suffered fractured ver- raising campaign was started One ocre pint on picturesque Oyster Bay, Attorneys' "Even though Iteir live* OFFERED 200' on water. Riparian rloftts. Won Nov. 17 IJ.Ib 1o purchase paj;e turners for ground. 133,000. Coll 7*1-2*04. tebrae as,the result ot swim- have been temporarily bat Rums on Colonlol, almost two acres ol '"" NOT'iCE " ming accidents. each patient. harshly Interrupted, Kmity landscaped ground. Living room with slid- MARLBORO TOWNSHIP MONMOUTH COUNTY ing glast doors 1o heated Florida room. SURROGATE'S COURT Their injuries will retjuire , Less than a montli after the and Billy will lie able to con- Fireplace. Formal dining room, den, four BUILD YOUR OWN OREAMHOUSE ESTATE OP WILLIAM R. CROMC, bedrooms, 3'^ batht, plus second floor D&CFASFD many months of recuperation" /drive was stalled, the stu- tinue Iheir educational ping- ing of living room, bedroom and bath 7.K acres with 850' Trontoge. 7oned resi- DO YOU LIKE SURPRISES? Pursuant to Ihe orricr of S. THOMAS dents had their page turners. ith separate stairway. Gomcroom, patio. dential, Convenient to oil shopping and GAGLIANO, Surrnfiete r»( Ihe County of while they lie flat on their ress -as a result of the quick Two-car garage. Must be seen. $125,060. major roadways. Mnnmourh, this dny mnrtp, an the appli- The fund raising effort, and positive response of their Come see this 1wo-story home which cation of the untlfT'.ionfrl, WilMnrn f) backs, unable in move. J33.O00 Cronie, Jr., onti f.olunicil f a >t 'NoMonof coordinated by Mrs. Marian peers and fellow community features three bedrooms, living room, ALLAIRE—FARROW Bonk - E "tcutors ot the tiloli* of 1hr Thry O//II1. REALTORS 842-5098 " acres near Parkwov. Manv Dosslbtlltlen Attornc/r. in Monmouth Medical Center, tor doctor, dentist or lowyer. S«»,9«). Nov. 1/ if,7b State Health Group 10 Ave. ot ? Rivers ^ Rumion PAUL BRAGAK AUtNCY Umu liranch, where lie v\ re- 4S W. River Rd. IU5-6O7I) Puraton N'OTICI: RIVER OAKS" The foHowinfl K v (opy ot nn rmll- RUWSON — Commercial property, and nonte No. 9?0 inn! wen InttortiHcJ tit n NEW LISTING buildingsgs,, approximately lv; ocrns. Call regtitorly u hrrtulf1') mcrtiny of thr harming ranch house on'beautiful lot Post Goes to Kleva J Township Commit iff- of tho Towrr.tilp f.l Mo Voles -iih toll trees nnd nice shrubs. Nicety MlckJIetown, l.'-lrl MovemtK-r I'i. W17 ond roportlbned living room wilh fireplace, potf.Wl ftr-.t trtidlnn. t\m\ hHrt ovrr nn lining room, Vltchen. Four bedrooms, two ftirtttw fonMdfrutlon upon urt onfl o»d UNCIIOKT - Assistant — A physically educated Highlands, N.J. Real Estate Wanted h 500 Hwy. 36 '•• baths Recreation room. Two-car garage. fltifli pfi',',nof lo f) mppting of 7M* ,fil(t For I'*ai i One ot a kind. . . S51.900. WE l)UY — Homei-LolvAcrc Township C'urrimlttre to In: held ut ttn> I'i of. Hicliard IV Kleva of person is one wtin has knowl- 872-0001 tiQC , . . HARRY DRAZtN, Renltor, 333 Moin mrrilna ronrn In Miridli'tnwn KKKKIIOl.l) - I iiliappy JOHN F. ANDERSON Broad St, Red Dank Coll «42 7V00. /rulilp Moll, Moti: Highway No. 1^ Hfd(ik(l;i|p Comniunity (.'ol- edge and skill concerning his and Kln'js Hi(jtivt'oy, Wtidriif-tftwn, W J wilh Hie choice of candidutes li'ljc's jihysiral Nluciiluin unit 'body and how it works. AGENCY WE DUV HOUStS FOR CASH - Record- on li/PM)tr/ pwenirra Ur.vrruhtr VH, 'W? Realtors ot B (;(i fj'r lorV ot wtiif.h 1imr till \>ciir,i\\ A36 River RfJ , Tolr Hoven 74M47? Uij ot condition No red toprl KIKWAN offered Nov. 7, conliiKed, or lias liccn ,ip|)(iiiili'il chainnan CO., Realtors, 787-5500. tivrt-Jvii y,i\\ |jf; yivt'fi nn OfJpr,r furuty — Physical education IS i r>f hnirfl just plain fanciful, a mitinnh' nf llir (while rclatiiiiis ami- RUMSON t-li.ffH&i OP BETTER t^QMti - In health insurance UIO//.'-'. I r/Af,lN nl Monniouih (imrly voieri Keonsbiiro-Middlpfowrt-Ho/let-HolmOcl. fo^ii'.tufi f li-ik milli'i' lor iln> Ni'w .IiM'scy As- Sandstone ond frame house on V» acre. THEJ-MOLKO AGLNCY. 7S7-O193. — Physical education can IMMACULATE RANCH Bctiutitully lottristaperl 730C *q. tt. on first wrote in Ihe name:: »l 1/ iti'li MicKilinn lor Hcillli, I'liysii'jil cnnl ribute to academic This spacious home is in St.Mamra Parish and foalurns .1 flood floor. Three bedrooms, two lull haths. 3i' WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR J viduals lor ])resi(lenl and vice living room, roKcd hearth flreploce. For- In any condition. ( U P ( t-t A S f, O I '• M O V; f' I. O W iMliicnlion ;ind Kccrrflliiin size bedrooms, living room, cat in kilchnn and finished b.ir.o- mal din!no room. Den. Screened porch. Phone 257-7879 rUCfM U'. A'.t OUNT, Qunlfty ftofllty Ai&oclatcs Al.'ib.'im.'i :U\i, VVallacc drew the urn .1 wnle lor. v.illi fissoriiilc Prof. Wil- concept and helps an individ- •EXTKAORDIMAIRE (.ommlttfr nf ihr Umu-.hi:- nf //jiiiih- SHREWSBURY OUR L iSTlNoVflf.LL" town, In the f rmhiy ot t/<.w.H>nlti, MI-W III VHte.1.. '.'A. li;iln .lolmsnii, iih.o (if Uronk- ual acquire social skills. . Jrnty, n; follows: High on bank ol Navnsink- Rivnr wilh sweeping v.rws from ;il- COLONIAL DRIVE TRY US SfMlON 1. T>" imnrrvcrnr-nt 'Ir- (il her luruicr pre:,idenii:i| dalc, (il 1 he \i'w Jersey 1'liys- rnosl every room. Spectaciil.it hvinfl and dimnr) rooms v/ili 1 OFF SYCAMORE AVE ^t 'liifd ir> f,f(tion P r»( ttn , Mrrtirirjrf r \: 1 u;iI Kdiicalinii I'ubllc in- Neor tius, srhool onrt llbrnry. tight ytor hereby ni/fhdt\JVK\ O", O nTK'inl irr-iirfivc lii'jK'lids ).;ul liandliil . ul vrilc,. tiitiMfifliiiimiiiniiiiiniiniiiinfliMniMMI double lireplaco, a kilchon that truly has evcryth.n.j, -> t..:d 1 old two story Colonkjl. Rve bodrooms, R BUY — HomM — Lnt% - Acrcnfle mfnt to he moftn OF fun/iit rri by it'* A'. UMIlil. Mlcl'.ey Miilliie c.nt liriiialniii prnKi'.'nn (1'Kl'I) loom-, 3 lull baths, 2 powdur mom;,, lihrnry, ?. gamf) room:;. thrcr bolhi. central olr fondltlonlno. Fifth HARRY DRAZIN, Realtor, XI3 Uroad M,, Towrtihlp c-t f/.flfjlf:tfiwfi. ut tl,f f o'otly Arnonq the many custom fraliura - riramatic circular stair- iwdraorn Idcnl fnr In Inw, Fencrd yord on Red dork. Cciil (M? 7P00. of Mfinrnoirttt, New Jrrr.r-y for flip :n\t\ one vote. ami hi' will coordinate both I1'* mrrs on quirt d>cid fnd ttreot Tax Inifrtftwfrrifjfil r>r \>\ttp<>r.i' ttntrd In 'si*/ • case,'random peganri floors ft an (.onilitionin'i. of coursn d l Ui60Q /4l8/ 1inn J, thrr^ls Vir-irhy nnn'ipf lot#_ rl Sen. Kdwai'd M. Kennedy programs lor I ho association. LEGAL NOTICE frrifTi thr (opHol fitifphi'. m'("jr.t thf Obils Charming boat or gu^t honso. A mo.-,l unique home with only turn of flVf" THOUSAND (U.rifH) f/Jl and ''nngresvwonii'in Shirk y Mr. Kleva, wilh Mr. John- the betCmatnnal:; dnr.ignnd for low inainK'n.-mco h liiiniiy tun. MUST BE: SF.tN — Brond new '.upw f.O' LECiLHofiCE OOLIAR5,, KMtl r.um hfjnn rw hcti/c r-' \or\o\ hi IPV^I Inrrflrt on ont 1\iV ocrp rn CXTENHON OF TIME fill o[iprr,.,rl(itiOM', hnr h,l(,i f rr.(ifti- (')iisholm each pnUeil live Mill, is wnrkim; with fill l'Ml'l K20.000. thr be I nrra of Mttldlrtnwn Tnwnshlfi. FOR RECEPTION OF BIDS Nrjturol lirnn.y yeor rnurnl, surrounded by INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIAL* CEN viili",; llalph Nader, Imir; coordinalor:; lliioiij.;lioul llir Mrs. (,'ollisO. Lindipy f'.O' tpiure ond pvtfoirrri Irrcs. Four b*a- (1 l > BROOKDAI.E COMMUNITY COL I'on.'.ei va 11ye Willia in l . Male In |)iih)i( l/.r Ihe nii|*ir- EXQUISITE TOWNHOUSE . ' ooms. V J baths lonjloj r ctit-lc n kltrhrh n nii'iiiU (J ATLANTIC IIHiHUVNDS uf cabinet ipote, 51* » tCF f py (dj Ih" H ur I; I c y 11., I V. (i; Sell. taruc ol physical education • •-. (nmint conditiniv, «**, sp»icious. lipuiv (t'/i«;/f, e'cg.tnl nvmf) m: OK't*at «1^ tkn- •TA**,e MOTiCt ri'icrit\Tf6. wlfh Nowcmber 21, 1972, 2:00 P.M. prevailing Uir Triwfiiri|(i M f/.if)fjtr*t Woody Allen ••;icli gut one 'I'ho I'KI'J pro^rani is ;i tia- sepflrrttf utilltirs li>A(tQ f[ill';V9 47W. ttme; ontj Slie was horn In Brookville, 1 /jfi/ IriflrtifpfJnc-.', Un ML t WMtRTA ".. (lie riflvcrtlirrnfn- for hid in \\nU>rt vule. lion widi* untied(ikmj; l)y Ihe Inc., and moved here three did not, tn the opinion ol Ihr- Ponrd of HIV(:R PLA7A - Shodow t akf Home. '•\ f.TION ) f rn' 'r,t\i, Ameriian ASSOCI'IIKHI lor' yean MRO from i'lainfieW. Four bedrooms, Iwo bath',, two r^trtrrtlDii Truileel of Bfoi.fcdolr Corrimurntv Col- €if p hff *»hy 'If tifirrH ne'l I*O«, oltow lOftklerrt time lor rlue (* rp- LEGAL NOTICE rooms, two cor oorofjc, ffntrcil oir conrtl- uteri, nnd stotnl Heallh, i'hyslcal ICduciitinn Mrs. l.lndlcy was n'lircd from 1 inning ft*w kltchrn. ond niony tKirfl*. orollfin of bld» from pfoipcrtive t»id- (fj) Ihf SOl'l frtjrpW 'I-' Nonti tfers, fcorly occuponry 154.900 Owner. /47W53. tiw 7 Of tlih Orrtinrtm P \: The T IHIr,n I olli ',e to Decemti^r 4, t«;? rfl S:(W r< mily n..tv>r:i fsl, rt74 Tlrttni, Avrrmp, N^w Shir*/* n In our thr^r bfTlrnofn. rtll brlrtt Colo- traTlon Bulldlrtj) AnnpK, and tubierf In on prnpfrty if;)»- trilly br>tt'-1M% the in ([>] fNf iji-MCri tT w*fft*lnc\'. '»( to.') 'rrtlrr Ihci IV.riflfVlv. Oi-r'inlwr 4, Vtl'l ill vltofifm to bldi rmretctore pvbU'jbfd, fnilltiiW V. fl/r- ''ij yp.;f «, ?.f« 0< lfJt> I' Wl (It ttlf 0liOV wniv to ftic brst jtftooi In M ',(:r r ifirj A. \\>W nnnf\ ot I'"- "> ftirtbw \l. W> bcrs, makes these points con- and A Rrcat-gniriclchlM. pool Arrr. Jint frrtuted \o 163,000, tf- vitotlon to bid heretofore pohtistifcl tm • nit.MA', I. i YNCH, f/inynr MICHAI.I I. IIA«AMI n Aitr.t ctTjiiiiR physical education SHREWSBURY c tllr nt f>ur t ho** . W*ll worth In- «nd they Khali T»rrmin fhe lurne nnrl nil 1 rri listen'« Funeral Hum te M 661 BROAD ST. bitfdtri tholi fcmTiquire B to comply Ihomn , j. Mnn ' Itinllitll Admlnliitntnr v«tla«ttng JoiBph U. Liffio, iOl TnwnihlD Ucrr. programs: ~ itfor. 946 4J3/. therewith. charge of arrangements. 741-5212 Nov. 1/ \?,W Now 1/ YiD.ii . 1/ M.2S it,, Th$ 0afy Better, H«d Bank-MJiMJelown, NJ. Friday, November 17, UM FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 A.M. 'Tit 10 P-M. OPE1V SUNDAY* 9 AJ. 'Til 6 PJ. •ITEMS PERMITTED BY LAW

n > .• x Leisure Leisure n Time Time ECOAT LATEX?1" SCRUBBABLE 1973 CHOICE^ >A CANVAS SECONDS ACRYLIC LATEX ACRYLIC LATEX WHITE ENAMEL FLAT WHITE ACRYLIC LATEX WHITE SEMI-GLOSS SEMI OR HI GLOSS 11 • INTERIOR WALL AND CEILING VELVET WHITE • For kitchens, bathrooms, etc. • Far kitchens, bathrooms, etc PAINT • Scrubbable finish For walls and ceilings EASY CLEAN UP WITH WATER Scrubbable WALLCOVERING •KITCHEN • BATH 'CHILDREN'S ROOty!'' REG 95 RES REG 95 REG . ,1,,-,,,-v,,.. •DEN.ETC j'; GAL 10.95 8.95 GAL 6.95 5 GAL IFRIRFECT

MIRROR LOOK FIRST QUALITY MYLAR BRIGHT & SHINY PATTERNS FLOCKS Daaling Washable Patterns.. THE LUXURY LOOK ... IN RICH Special Selection from 5000 Se DIMENSIONAL FLOC'LOCK DEDESIGNS S nes | • NYLON FLOCK ON VmYL . WASHABLE ... EXCLU- SIVE CHOICE SECONDS. -^ _. ACRYLIC LATEX ACRYLICLATEX -PRUF* WATERPROOF WHITE 95 ONE COAf TEXTURED II Ptrltct 6 85 «ng. Sing. SEMI-GLOSS . WHITE VINYL FINISH CEMENT WALL PAINT Interior WALL PAINT Roll WHITE & 20 COLORS Basement and Garage Walls! 3 FLAT WHITE i 20 COLORS Paints & textures 4 Interior trim and walls. For Ceilings and walls. ' • For walls twillngs Dry-Proof Scrubbable enamel95, finish REG 95 REG REG LIGHTING Dept. 7.95 GAL 8.95 A 4.95 2" 1973 WALLPANELING 4'x7 REAL WOOD 4'x8' HONEYTONE REAL WOOD REAL WOOD PANELS CHERWOOD • HONEV SHADE •GROOVED CHATEAU •BASEMENT SIZE BOOK PRICE 3.75 PANELS SUNTANWALLI • FRUITWOOD SHADE • GROOVED PANELS • ALL PURPOSE BOOK PRICE 3.(5 VALUE 5.95 -AS AOVERTISED ON 266 PANEL 295 CHAIN LAMPS SHOAL FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME fll PANEL iHi PANEL I ELEQANT HAND BLOWN GLASS, SILK WRAPPED PURCHASE SHADES, IMPORTED CRUSHED VELVET MAKE THESE LAMPS OUR MOST EXCITING, ALL COMPLETE 32"x7' READY TO HANEL REAL 5 LIGHT WOOD BASEMENT JALOUSIE COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS STORM and SCREEN SPANISH BRONZE] AND SCREEN WINDOWS 95 PANELS WINDOWS & DOORS A CHANDELIER • FIRST QUALITY •OROOVED | 7 .«•"!.• •IDEAL FORBUEMENTi 195 • SUNSET COLORTONE ALUMINUM 32Wxir :. 8.ss WITH SPARKLING CRYSTALS TO [BUCK DOORJ. PROVIDE 'LIGHTING ELEGANCE

FIRST QU QUALITY SeK Stick INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPETING" DECORATOR COLORS. INSTALL VINYL Tiles your ANYWHERE. 6 FOOT WIDTHS • BURNT ORANGE FIRST QUALITY > SPANISH OOLD ^—^_ ASBESTOS 11x12 SELF-STICK > HEATHER HQo YOUR CHOICE! BLUE GREEN kl 12x12 'CARPET THIS MOORISH RED 1LINEALI TIFFANY I FLOOR TILES Dicouroicoion AVOCADO, Elc FOOT • WOOOGRAIN FoiHiie«n 1 SHAPED lOODOIIlf FIRST QUALITY > TRAVERTINE REG. 33< TILE DECORATOR COLORS SHAG CARPETS DECORATOR OR CANE REQ. TO If FIRST QUALITY COLORS FOAM BACKED YOUR CHOICE SELF STICK t FT. WIDTHS TABLE LAMP FOAM BACKED llxit BIO SHAQ • DECORATOR COLORS SHAG • Bfui/Qrtin CARPET TILES Yellow . Burnt Onn|i i, etc • Flam* Rid EACH 14 KtWDICOUlOHOOlOlllltll REG. $23.88 ^^ MORUTE WEATHER STRIP FURNACE WEATHER DOOR CLOSER FILTERS STRIP STORAGE AND For icitin, ilorm or combinilion door. NATIONALLY ADV. POPULAR SIZES Adjutlibli. CAULKING I FT, AIR CONDITIONER SPATTER LID GARAGE Grease PtRFtCT BOX CORD ^*«^ FOR STOR- 0001 38 ING, COVER STURDY CLOIritS, BOTTOM LEGS. stsamtr, BLANKETS, 1 99* all In on* 33* era 77* 77» EASf BRUNSWICK HAZLET MMACU MAU, HOUI1 It, I. MUNMICH, N.I. •RUNINKX IHOVMNC CDtn* f HIM TO INMI INI AMI) MH1T0WIIND. IROUII I, IM. noun ss & f>eeu AVL lIV 1VIWIMO owwivMYtvimwa CHARGE IT!