Legislature Reconvenes, Hears BlousteinSunny and Mild

> mild today,tomorrow and again onThursday. Clear and cooltonight

THEBMLYI Red Bank, Freehold

LoogBranch 7

SEE STORY BHA)V

VOL 94 NO. 100

Moiimouth County's Outstanding Home NewspaperRED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1971

FINALEDITION

22 PAGES

TEN CENTS

Taylor ResignsAs MCAP Head

DIRECTORS MEET — Members of the board of directors of the Afro-American Society/ Long Branch,discuss a press release the unit aired at last night's meeting In the Liberty Community Center. Fromleft are Thomas Armour, treasurer; Wilbur Ray, chairman; Edward Reeves, secretary* and the Rev.Fronk Williams, the society's vice chairman.

Gity Afro-AmericansAssail Official Action

ByALHORAY

LONG BRANCH - Mem-bers of the city's Afro-Ameri-can Society last night issued ascathing statement regardingofficial action here on the"Detective Jones Affair" andcharging that "greater de-signs are afoot" in the policedepartment.

Wilbur Ray, chairman ofthe society, said that Detec-tive Jones, who was reins-tated to that post Thursday,was transferred to the uni-formed division last monthwithout the benefit of an eval-uation system in the depart-ment.

The chairman added that,although city officials claimpolice transfers are solely de-cided by John M. Buffin, city

. police director, the organiza-tion's members feel that De-tective Lt. Michael Irene of-ten "calls the plays."

Answers SoughtReading from a statement,

Mr. Ray said the unit stillseeks answers to numerousquestions on the operation ofthe department and awaitsaction on an official promiseto "clean up Liberty St.," rid-ding it of drug pushers, gam-blers and other undesirables.'

The unit's spokesman alsosaid the members are in-censed over being classed astroublesome during a meetingin the mayor's office last

week.He said the organization's

members arc law-abiding,taxpaying citizens who expectanswers to the questionsraised first at the Oct. 28 con-clave." . . . False accusations ofmobs and violence have beenmade in reference to a visitwe made to the city business•administrator's off iceThursday night," the state-ment said, "when a delegationfrom our organization paid avisit to tie City Council meet-ing to get a progress report onthe 'Detective Jimmy JonesAffair'.".

"Just to set the recordstraight," the statementadded, "no one at any time inour organization, or our sup-porters, have advocated vio-lence in any form to the bestof our knowledge."

The members termed theaccusations "a cheap, dirtytrick designed to misguide the;public and shift the blamefrom the mayor and council."' "Purtherinore",TI'Tn"e state-ment continues, "he deliber-ately withheld informationfrom us, thus forcing a con-frontation. And this is the netresult of it"

Although the unit disclaims

leanings toward violence, Mr.Ray said last night: " . . . Weare not afraid of it, should itoccur. After all," he said, "weare black and we have livedwith it under the system mostof our lives."

Won't'Stand Idly'Charging that " . . . designs

are afoot which far exceed"-the "Detective Jimmy JonesAffair." the statement claimsthe society win not stand idlyby and allow the departmentto "become a personality cult,made in the image of oneman."

"The mayor did his best to' Sec City, Page 2

By DORIS KULMAN

LONG BRANCH - JosephE. Taylor last night resignedthe ?20,100-a-year job as exec-utive director of MonmouthCommunity Action ProgramInc.. the county's official an-tipoverty agency. '

Mr. Taylor, whose adminis-tration of the county agencyhas been under heavy firefrom the federal Office ofEconomic Opportunity, saidhe was resigning "effectiveimmediately" because of illhealth and on the advice of Msphysician; He has been onsick leave'since early Octo-ber.

The board accepted his res-ignation with regret.

Mrs. Julia Wheeler, chair-man of the MCAP board oftrustees, promptly named afive-member committee toscreen applicants for theagency's top job. The boardsaid Wilbert C. Russell, aLong Branch councilman andMCAP's deputy director, willbe among those up for consid-eration. In the meantime, Mr.Russell continues as acting di-rector, a post he assumed Oct.12.

'Evalnatfon'' Mr. Taylor's letter of resig-nation, which the board hadbeen expecting for at least a

suggestion" or "demand" —depending on the board mem-ber.describing it — of VictorCrichton. a field representa-tive with the New York Re-gional OEO.

Mr. Taylor didn't appear atthe meeting.

Mr. Taylor has directedMCAP for six years.

Board members last nightseemed agreed that the OEOwanted Mr. Taylor out andthat Mr. Crichton and other

OEO officials had told theboard "to get rid of Joe."

Parent AgencyThe OEO is MCAP's parent

agency.In a letter to the board last

week. Mr. Crichton hadcharged that the fiscal, ad-ministrative and program dif-ficulties which he said threat-ened to cut MCAP off fromfederal funding were the re-sult of a lack of leadership onthe part of Mr. Taylor.

In a formal statement re-leased to newsmen last nightthe board acknowledgedMCAP's fiscal and financialproblems but said the "key issue" between it and OEO "itone of singularly assessing th(blame to one man. This Is patently unfair. The MCAPboard, its executive, OEO,and the Congress share inMCAP's fiscal and financialproblems."

See Taylor, Page 2

Sea Bright SewerPlanning Rapped

SEA BRIGHT - The SeaBright Taxpayer's Associationlast night criticized BoroughCouncil and its engineer.James P. Kovacs, over twosewer pumping stations in thenorthern sect ion of thisborough.

Last month council awardedthe bid for construction ofthree interceptor sewers toBudd Handle ConstructionCo., of Oakland, for a low bid

week, went to Mrs. Wheeler of 5437,219 on/an engineer's es-two hours before he was to t i m a t e for the work ofmeet with the board in closed 5446,275.session. That meeting was The contract involves con-part of the "evaluation" of struction of two pumping sta-Mr. Taylor's performance as Cons on the east side of OceanMCAP head that the board Ave., one opposite 640 Oceanwas conducting on the "strong Ave.. and one 40 feet south of

the center line of Via Ripa.for $35,000 each according tospecifications prepared byMr. Kovacs.

Location HitThe Taxpayer's Association,

with William D. Crawford ofthe organization's sewer com-mittee as spokesman, criti-cized location of the two sta-tions on private property onthe east of Ocean Ave.. andargued they should be placedon the west side of thecountyroad on commerical propertyas originally proposed In sew-er feasibility study.

Mr. Crawford, who owns the50-by 50-foot lot opposite hisresidence at 649 Ocean Ave.,argued this would deprive him

Parochial School Aid Bill Ready For VoteTRENTON (AP) - The

Cahill administration's substi-tute program for aid to paro-chial and private schools isready to be acted on when thelegislature returns to the capi-tol next month.

The bill, which was in-troduced in the Assembly yes-terday, is scheduled to bevoted on Dec. 2 in the lowerhouse and on Dec. 6 by theSenate.

The new measure becamenecessary when the U.S. Su-preme Court ruled that paro-chial aid programs such as

New Jersey's which subsi-dized the salaries of teachersof non-secular subjects wereunconstitutional.

The new program, which fi-nances the leasing and pur-chase of certain materials andservices, is patterned after afederal school aid law and astate program in Ohio.

The measure was sponsoredby Assistant Majority LeaderRichard W. DeKorte, R-Ber-gen, and 19 other assem-blymen.' "

Legislative observers fore-see relatively easy passage

for the program on groundsthat the basic decision to aidnon-public schools was madelast year and the new mea-sure merely substitutes oneform of aid for another.

The bill would permit thestate to reimburse the parentsof children in non-publicschools for textbooks, mate-

rials and supplies.Parents would be entitled to

$10 for each child through theeighth grade, and $20 for eachchild in higher grades.•The earlier program per-

mitted the state to give themoney directly to the school,but Caliill's advisers fearedthere would be constitutional

Wives Want CollegePolice to Be Armed

Governor BacksAid Squads' Bill

WEST LONG BRANCH - Adelegation of wives of Mon-mouth College security policeofficers last night pledged tocall on Dr. Richard J. Stonesi-fer. college president, if hedoesn't arm their husbands.

Mrs. Bernard McKiernan,

102 Seeley Ave.. Keansburg.wife of Patrolman BernardMcKteman, who was injuredby flying glass shot out of hispatrol car windshield earlySaturday, was named spokes-man for the group.

Also a member of the dele-

The Inside StoryLand condemnation pushed In Holmdcl .........Page 2November engagements are announced Page 8Apple recipe for calorle-coimters.— Page 9Henn gets 'offensive' honors. .....: Page 12

: Freehold selections and entries Page 13Carmody named police chief In Sea Bright...................Pagc 20

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I*Crossword PuzzleEditorials....... ••«Entertainment ~«Financial......; «Horoscope »

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Alpine Manor, Highlands, nowserving luncheon. " (Adv.)

Closing up. Tennis gifts. Up to50% off. Can 531-9874. (Adv.)

gatlon. she said, is Mrs. Sal-vatore Domenico. wife of thepoliceman who was assaultedduring the reported burglaryof the college's main building.

"These men have been pa-trolmen since August." Mrs.McKiernan said." They havecompleted a seven-week train-ing course and have passed a

• firearm's course.""Dr. Stonesifer," she added,

"told the men they may bearmed after the first of Ja-nuary."

"I wonder," she continued,"how he would have liked tocall me Saturday and tell meI was a widow."

Patrolman Domenico wasreportedly assaulted andthrown down a flight of stairsby the suspects.

A college spokesman con-firmed that two shots werefired at PatrolmanMcKiernan when he arrivedat the scene to assist his fel-low officer.

One bullet, it was said, shotSee Wives, Page 2

ShadowbrookThe ultimate in dining ele-gance. Open daily from 5 p.m.Sun. from l p.m. Rt. 35.Shrewsbury. 747-0200. (Adv.)

TRENTON (AP) - Gov.William T. Cahill yesterday1

endorsed new legislation giv-ing rescue squads control overtheir own operations-so longas they meet federal safetystandards.

The governor made hiscomments outside the StateHouse as a parade of morethan 200 ambulances and oth-er rescue vehicles drove slow-ly past the capitoi.

Cahill was told by CharlesWillard, president of the NewJersey State First Aid Coun-cil, that the parade was "ourway of showing our apprecia-tion, of saying thank you foryour help on the bill."

"They're here to thankme," Cahill quipped. "Ithought they came here tocarry me away."

• But he said he appreciated,the."excellence" of the rescuesquads in the state. "I don'tthink they should have any

• more controls than are neces-sary." he told a crowd of res-cue workers and onlookers onthe curb in front of the State'House. The bill, sponsored byAssistant Senate MajorityLeader Alfred N. Beadleston.R-Monmouth, was introduced,in the Senate yesterday. Itwould give the First AidCouncil power to enforce thesafety standards.

challenges to that approach.The new program also per-

mits the state to provide aux-iliary personnel.

The bill does not spell outprecisely what type of person-nel would be permitted butthe governor's office has in-dicated that guidance coun-sellors, remedial reading andhealth personnel would bepermitted under guidelines tobe drafted by the state Educa-tion Department •

Material LoanAlso permitted would be the

lending of such materials aslibrary books, maps, andaudio-visual equipment.

The highlight of yesterday'sactivities was the speech to ajoint session of the legislature

by Dr. Edward J. Bloustein. •the new president of RutgersUniversity.

Dr. Bloustein, the only pub-lic official other than a gover-nor ever to address a jointsession, said his appearancemarked "a new era in therelationship between the stateand its university."

Bloustein succeeded Dr.Mason W. Gross, who' retiredin September. Dr. Gross wasunpopular with many of thelegislators.

In other action, both housesgave emergency approval to a"measure appropriat ing$250,000 to renovate the sec-ond floor of the state house toaccommodate legislative of-fices and committee rooms.

of his only private parkingspace. Speaking on behalf ofthe Association, he also ar-gued it would save the tax-payers money if the stationswere relocated west of theroad, on commerical propertyinstead of on private proper-ty-

The feasibility of the .movewas discussed at a meetingbetween the council's sewercommittee, Mr. Kovacs, Mr.Crawford representing the as-sociation, and other interestedresidents last Thursday.

According to Mr. Crawford,Mr. Kovacs promised topresent to council at lastnight's session a detailed re-port on costs and alternatives

• for moving the two stations.

For Economy.Mr. Kovacs last night ar-

gued that changing specifica-tions from an above ground toan underground station, oneof the alternatives, would befar more costly.

He said the stations weredesigned by him as aboveground structures, and weresituated on the east of OceanAve. simply for economic rea-sons.

Any action toward achange, he argued, could re-quire action by council, by thecontractor, with possible re-submission of bids, and by theDepartment of Housing andUrban Development (HUD).

He said his plans were ap-proved by three agencies:HUD. the Department of En-vironmental Protection, andthe TriState TransportationCommission.

See Sewer, Page 2

The General's Dad—A Unique Story

The general's father.He is Hugh F. Foster Sr. And his son is Maj. Gen. Hugh F.

Foster Jr.. the commanding general of the Army ElectronicsCommand and Ft. Monmouth.

Naturally, it is the general who is well known to countyresidents.

But the elder Mr. Foster is a personality in his own right— who. through hard work, accomplished a great deal in hislifetime. In addition, he not only sent one son off to West Pointbut another to Annapolis.

Now he lives with the general and his family at Ft. Mon-mouth. And his outlook on life and family are extremely inter-isting.

Daily Register Staff Reporter Marybeth Allen interviewedHugh F. Foster Sr. and came up with an engaging, heart-warming story. It's one that you won't want to miss.

And it win appear in tonioifow's Daily Register. NorthernMonmouth County's largest' newspaper and Monmouth Coun-ty's most interesting newspaper.

( • ' i •

AP WlnphotoRESCUE SQUADS PARADE — One of the more than 200 rescue squad ve-hicles from all over the state which moved through Trenton yesterdaydrives past the State House in move supporting legislation giving thesquads local control. Gov. William T. Cahill has come to the support ofthe bill.

Special Thanksgiving DayDinner. Olde Union House,Red Bank. Reservations. 842-7575. (Adv.)-

A

Italian Smorgasbord everyThurs., 5-10 p.m. Philomena'sRestaurant, Rt. 36, Highlands.

(Adv.)

The Ultimate TurkeyReserve now for Thanksgiv-ing dinner. The Shadowbrook.747-0200. (Adv.)

2 The Drily Register, Red Bank - Middletown, N.J., Tuesday, No'vr AIHT 16.1971

City Black UnitRaps Officials

(Confirmed]make it look like he was pro-tecting Maj. Buffin," thD

.statement concludes, "but, inreality, the real culprit is Lt.Michael Irene — just checkthe record for transfers andsee who Initiated them. Wedare you."

After the statement wasaired, members pointed outthat Detective Jones is theholder of several citations foroutstanding police work andfor saving lives in acts abovethe call of duty.

It was also said that theU.S. Treasury Departmentseveral years ago "borrowed"the city policeman to workunder cover in a t h r ee -pronged federal investigationin northern New Jersey.

Members also charged"double standards" are prac-ticed here when black youthsare followed by police whilegroups in West End and Elbe-ron are not subjected to thesame treatment.

It was said the action couldbe considered practical interms of crime prevention, ifthe procedure were carriedout in all the city's areas.

Problems IgnoredIt was also charged that ef-

forts a r e being made to"clean up" West End and El-beron, while the black com-munity's problems are ig-nored.

"They'll pick up a junkie,"Mr. Hay said. "How often dothey arrest a pusher?"

Adding his voice to theblack community's sentimentswas Thomas Armour, the so-ciety's treasurer.. "I submit to you." he said,"that when a governmentfeels it necessary to governbeneath a veil of secrecy, halftruths and evasions, it can nolonger be accurately called agovernment of the people."

Members also stressed thatthere are other items they"have chosen to ignore," hop-ing the administration will be-gin to correct the paramountproblems first.

2 BrothersArrested

MIDDLETOWN - JamesE. Lowney. 22, of 101 NewarkAve.. Union Beach, was ar-rested Friday and chargedwith drunken driving.

His* brother, William J .Lowney, 18, of 176 Leonard-ville Rd., Belford, was alsoarrested and charged withbeing drunk and disorderly .af-ter the arrest of his brother.

The arrests were made byPatrolman Barry M. Grimmon Cherry Tree Farm Road.

James Lowney was re-leased in $205 bail, while hisbrother was released in $50,bail.

Both are scheduled for aNov. 29 court appearance be- >fore Municipal Court JudgeJerrv J.Massell.

LandPushed in Holmdel

SEA BRIGHT BOARD VETERAN —Victor Perotti Jr. is congratulatedby, from left to right, his mother, Mrs. Victor Perotti Sr.; Mrs. JohnBlair, and his wife as he accepts a plaque for 20 years of service on theSea Bright Board of Education at a retirement dinner last night at theRum Runner, Sea Bright.

Taylor Resigns PostAs Director of MCAP

Wives Want CollegePolice to Be Armed

(Continued)out a headlight on the patrolcar and a second missilepunctured the car's wind-shield, spraying glass on theofficer.

Both men were treated andreleased at Monmouth Medic-al Center, Long Branch.

Asked why college police-men are not armed, Mrs.HcKiernan replied: "Just be-cause. Dr. Stonesifer doesn'twant to alarm or upset thestudents."

"The campus is very dark,"she said, "and all kinds of in-cidents could take placethere. The men need equip- •"merit."

The security officer's wifeadded that students'are alsasubject to being molested bypersons on the campus. Shealso said she is certain, thecollege president would notwant to call a student's par-ents to report the results of aserious crime.

"Even if they are armednext January," she said, "it'slike locking the barn door af-ter the horse is gone."

The officers' wives willform a delegation, Mrs.McKieman said, and visit Dr.Stonesifer if he fails to showsome support for the patrol-men.

(Continued)Both Mr. Taylor in his letter

of resignation and the boardin its statement respond to theCriehton criticisms by de-scribing them'as a rehash ofIssues MCAP already has con-fronted and acted upon and bylisting what they say areMCAP's positive accom-plishments.

The statement released bythe board last night was pre-pared and presented first tothe trustees by Thomas E.Daniels, Oakhurst, a chartermembpr of MCAP and a for-mer board vice chairman whoheaded the personnel com-mittee which recommendedMr. Taylor for the agency's-top spot. The board rippped ahalf-page out of the six-pagestatement before giving it tonewsmen.

The portion deleted citedMCAP's steps to comply withrecommendations resulting

from a 1968 OE0 evaluationcritical of the agency and itsaction on more recent OEOletters of criticism. It report-edly was torn out because notall board members agreed theagency had responded positi-vely.

Rest OrderedMr. Taylor, who said he is

suffering from hypertensiontold the Daily Register yes-terday that his physician. Dr.Harald W. Petersen, LongBranch, had ordered him torest for at least another threemonths. Mr. Taylor, a Nep-tune resident, said he hasn'tany plans beyond that.

"We may not have been thegreatest agency," Mr. Taylorsaid of MCAP. "but we weretrying. I'd pit us against any-other CAP agency in the coun-try."

There apparently is a boardfaction inimical to namingMr. Russell to replace Mr.

HOLMDEL - The townshiphas instituted condemnationproceedings in the ChanceryDivision of Superior Court toacquire 24.6 acres of the Man-zo-Bailey tract needed forconstruction of the municipalpool complex.

Efforts to buy the propertyhave been stalled for one oranother technical reason sincelast summer. A deed has beenrecorded in Freehold con-firming the purchase of thefarm tract from TheodoreBailey by Manzo ContractingCo.. Inc. of Madison Town-ship.

But the Planning Boardhas not yet approved a neces-sary subdivision of the proper-ty, in which the Bailey familywould retain 2.8 acres contain-ing a home and outbuildings,but lacking frontage on a ma-jor road.

Announcing the. Institutionof the condemnation proceed-ings last night. Township At-torney S. Thomas Gaglianosaid the action was taken onlyto insure that the land wouldbe ready when the Pool Com-mittee was ready to build.

"We're shooting for acquisi-tion of the title before the endof the year. "Mr. Gaglianosaid. "And we still hope that

Taylor. Reportedly, thoseboard members believe that ifthe administrators are to beheld responsible for MCAP'sdifficulties, the deputy direc-tor can't escape a share of theblame. Mr. Russel l ' s in-volvement in local politics re-portedly also gives someboard members pause.

Staff BoostedIn his letter of resignation.

Mr. Taylor said he had ex-panded the agency from astaff of five with an annualbudget of $67,000 to a staff of200 and an annual budget of$3.2 million.

He cited establishment ofneighborhood service centers . LOCH ARBOUR — John T.and neighborhood councils. IHate, 75, of 407 Edgemontsmall business development Drive, died Friday at hisand on-the-job training

we can purchase the propertyoutright."

An $800,000 bonding ordi-nance to cover constructioncosts for the four pool com-plex was adopted last month,by the Township Committee.

Board RequiredThe purchase price original-

ly announced for the recrea-tion site, on Holmdel-KeyportRoad was $95,000. Mr. Gag-liano said last night that thecourt suit will necessitate theappointment of three commis-sioners, to determine a landvalue. An official appraisalhas been contracted for andreceived by the township fromSterling Thompson Associatesof Middletown.

Mr. Gagliano declined to re-veal the amount of theThompson appraisal but saidit was "close" to the originalpurchase price.

The committee last nightapproved a contract with PoolDesigners Planning Associ-ates Inc. of West Hempstead,N.Y. The whole project is nowmore than two months behindschedule but Township Com-mi t t eeman J o n a t h a n P.White, chairman of the poolcommittee, still expects to

ObituariesJohn Plate, 75,Ex-Fort Official

Sewer PlanningHit in Sea Bright

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Address

City .

(Continued)However, he could not fur-

nish any estimates of cost ofthe various alternatives dis-cussed at Thursday's meetingbecause he had had no author-ization from council to redrawhis plans and specifications.Council agreed that th isshould be done.

Councilman Charles Rooneysaid, "Until we have facts andfigures we cannot act in anyway.'*

According to Mr. Crawford,there are five possible al-ternatives to relocation of thetwo pumping stations.

Five Alternates. One is to leave them whereMr. Kovaes has located themat a cost of ?35,000 each, onprivate property.

Two, to retain the presentlocation of the two stations,but instead of using an abovethe ground structure as de-signed by Mr. Kovaes, utilizesome approved type of pre-cast self-contained under-ground unit. No estimate ofthis cost is yet available.

Three, relocate west ofOcean Ave., using plans andspecifications prepared byMr. Kovaes for the east ofOcean Ave. sites. The newalleged proposed sites couldbe 538 feet south of 649 OceanAve., on a lot owned,by SeaBright Marina; and the otherallegedly on a site owned byOcean View Marina. No esti-mates were available on whatthe price for such site acquisi-tion could be.

Foura relocate the twopumping stations on the twoproposed commercial sites,but as underground.and notabove ground installations.

Five, use the commercialsites by utilizing precast ap-proved underground unitswhich are designed as self-contained and water-tight

structures.Mr. • Crawford argued that

the designs submitted for thetwo stations on the east ofOcean Ave. place them rightnext to the seawall. Servicedoors, he pointed out, areshown t h r e e feet aboveground.

Preference ToldMr. Crawford said: "North-

east storm floods in this areahave been recorded to over1

three feet, while hurricanelevels are as much as fivefeet. This means that, in 'ad-verse weather, Sea Brightmight have its whole ex-pensive s e w e r ' sys temknocked right out of commis-sion, just like that. This," heargued, "indicates the factthat precast and engineeredwater tight units are muchmore p re fe rab le in SeaBlight's situation."

During the discussion 'Mr.Randle, supporting Mr. Craw-ford's statement, said that'prices for underground inrstallation,. which he could sub-mit to Mr. Kovaes, would becheaper. "Only the emer-

.geney generator would beabove ground," he indicated.

At this point Mr. Handle'sstatement was attacked byCouncilman William Brennanwho accused the contractor"of doing business with Mr.Crawford."

"Are you working for thecouncil or for other people?"he asked.

In turn. Mr. Brennan'sstatement was resented byMr. Crawford, but discussionwas dropped on the groundsthat figures be supplied, giv-ing detailed cost estimates forthe different alternatives.

In the meantime, work byMr. Handle on construction.ofsewer lines continues on theeast side of Ocear Ave.. asper awarded cpnt: act.

cen-ters, the Neighborhood YouthCorps, summer head start andyear-'rourid day care pro-grams, summer day campsand youth work projects, com-munity health and family pro-grams and transportation ofthe poor and ill to clinics, a le-gal services program. •

Mr. Taylor said that MCAPhas helped more than 20,000persons a year, each yearfinding jobs for more than1.500 persons, finding shelterand clothing for more than1.000 families. He said it hasplaced more than 2,000 per-sons into business opportu-nities, helped welfare mothersget jobs and helped studentsget to college.

He noted MCAP has usedmobile vans to bring its ser-vices to the rural areas andhas received national recogni-tion for its work in helpingquell "social disorders and un-rest" in county communities.

Mr. Taylor denied Mr.Crichton's allegation that heand Oliver Murphy, a boardmember and former chair-man, had kept OEO lettersfrom the board.

"All pertinent commu-nications concerning policyand administrative mattershave always been referred tothe board, executive com-mittee or appropriate com-mittee," he said.

The board statement notedthat Mr. Crichton had ac-knowledged that MCAP hassubstantially complied withOEO recommendations andsaid "the crunch issue" isOEO's "sweeping assess-ment" that MCAP has been"extremely weak in operatinga community action program.Somehow this doesn't square.with the facts."

The statement lists many oT"the accomplishments cited byMr. Taylor. It also says thatMCAP helped organize andimplement many communityprojects such as tutoring andsenior citizens groups, Span-ish-American Club, and recre-ational programs for childrenand adults, conducted a con-sumer education program andestablished a credit union.

It also noted that in 19G9-7OMCAP served 27,000 personsfor "an approximately S3 mil-lion budget" or about $111.11per person served.

Weather: Sunny and Mild

_State_Make checks payable to The Associated Press

Becoming sunny and mildtoday, high in low 60s. Cleartonight, low in mid 40s. Sunnyand mild tomorrow andThursday, high in low 60s.

"„ in Long Branch, .yes-terday's high was 52 degreesand the low was 32. It was 51at 6' p.m. The overnight lowwas 44 and the temperature at7 this niorning was 46, Therewas a .01-inch rainfall.

Showers fell over widelyscattered sections of the na-tion today with the heaviestconcentration in the Texas'Panhandle and parts of New

Mexico.Intermittent thunderstorms

poured, more than an inch ofrain on Dalhart, Tex. duringthe night and similar amountsfell in. a half dozen commu-nities in eastern New Mexico.

Rain and drizzle stretchedfrom eastern New York intoNew England and also damp-ened (he upper MississippiValley and the region fromthe Upper Plains states intoColorado and the Southwest.

Travel warnings were, ih-ef-fect for some of the mountainareas of central Arizona todaywhere locally heavy snow was

expected.

Temperatures ranged from18 at Poeatello, Idaho, to 78 atFort Lauderdale. Fla.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High 6:36 p.m.and low 12:42 p.m.

TOMORROW - High 7 a.m.and 7:12 p.m. and low 12:42 .a.m. and 1:24 p.m.

For Red Bank and Itumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes;Long Branch, deduct 15 min-utes: Highlands bridge, add 40minutes.

home after a long illness.He had retired thre'e' years

ago as an industrial propertyofficer with the Army Elec-tronics Command, Ft. Mon-mouth after 35 years.

Mr. Plate was born in NewYork and had lived here for 30years. He was an army veter-an of World War I and a grad-uate of Wesleyan College,Middletown, Conn.

He is survFved"By his wid-ow, Dorothy Osborne Plate;a son, John R., Northport,N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Do-rothy Parsells, at home; twosisters, Miss Elvira M. Plate,at home and Miss Clara C.Plate, N.Y., and six grand-children.The Buckley Funeral Home,'

Asbury Park, is in charge ofarrangements.

Mrs. A. CliiaravalloliMIDDLETOWN - Mrs. An-

toinette ChiaravaUoti of 715Southwest Third Ave., Hallan-dale, Fla., died Sunday at thehome of her daughter, Mrs.William Maier, 83 StatesirPlace, here.

Mrs. ChiaravaUoti was bornin Italy and lived hi Red Bankfor over 50 years. She hadlived in Hallandale for thepast 11 years.

She was a former commu-nicant of St. Anthony's Catho-lic Church of Red Bank. Shewas a member of the church'sSt. Anne's Society.

Surviving are her. husband,Antonio ChiaravaUoti; a son,Anthony M. Chevy of Middle-town; a second daughter,Mrs. Carmen F. Palumbo ofInterlaken; a sister, Mrs.-.Mable Simplicio of Middle-town; and four grandchildren.

Arrangements are under thedirection of the John E. DayFuneral Home, Red Bank.

Mrs. Ella LaylonATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

- Mrs. Ella Layton, 85, of 59W. Washington Ave. died Sat-urday in King. James NursingHome, Middletown.

She was born in Belford andwas the widow of EdwardLayton. She was a member oithe Central Bap.t|st Church,Atlantic Highlands,

Mrs. Layton is survived bya d a u g h t e r , Mrs. .AlmaDrinkwater, here; a son, Ed-ward Layton of Kearny; fourgrandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

The Posten Funeral Home.Atlantic Highlands, is incharge of arrangements.

Forgeries AdmittedBy Howell Suspect

FREEHOLD - Nicholas V.Pronkin of 338 Helen Ave..Howell, pleaded guilty yes-terday, to charges of forgingtwo checks, one for $156.72and one for $145. belonging toAnna Sachno of Howell, April22 in Freehold.

Superior Court Judge Wal-ter II. Conklin set Dec. 17 forsentencing.

Mrs. George Kard

FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. AldaB. Kard, 61, of 236 OxfordAve. died yesterday in Riv-erview Hospital, Red Bank.

Mrs. Kard was born in NewBritain, Conn., and had livedhere 16 years.

She was a communicant ofthe Church of the Nativity.

Surviving are her husband,George A. Kard, and twosons, Kenneth G. Kard andGerald A. Kard, both of An-chorage, Alaska.

The Adams MemorialHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements.

have local residents in theswim by next summer.

Codes AdoptedTwo o rd inances were

adopted after public hearings.One establishes a midblockcrosswalk and prohibits park-ing, stopping, or standing .onChestnut Ridge Road behindIndian Hill School.

The other regulates parking \on Belleview Roa,d, over-looking the county park. Rob-ert Bliss of 6 Belleview Road,said prohibiting parkingwould solve about "one-thirdof the problem. Two-thirds ofthe problem is trespassersfrom out-of-town who traipseover our property and throughour flowerbeds."'

Mr. Bliss said he narrowlymissed being hit by a case ofempty beer cans thrown by a"trespasser" recently. His.complaints were referred tolocal, police and county parkauthorities.

W. John Tomlinson of In-dian Creek Road was appoint-ed to the local ConservationCommission, replacing Ber-nard Yaged a charter mem-ber and commission chair-man, who has resigned.

Aide ReplacedThe committee accepted the

resignation of Paul Gambafrom the board of RecreationCommissioners, and appoint-ed Mrs. Ruth Martin of 15-Galloping Hill Circle to re-place him. •

Township AdministratorJames W. Creekman reportedthat the recent fall cleanuphad collected 270 cubic yardsof trash from township resi-dents.

The state Water Policy andSupply Council*has agreedwith the building inspectorthat a house built by JosephTetro along Mahoras Brookalong Middle Road was notapproved and is an illegalstream encroachment. Mr.Tetro will have to win approv-al from the water council be-fore a certificate of occu-pancy for the house can be is-sued.

Rahway InmatesRap With McGeeRAHWAY - Dr. Scuddie E.

McGee Jr. of Eatontown, apsychologist with the RedBank and Asbury Park schoolsystems, will be the Lyceumspeaker this week in RahwayState Prison.

Dr. McGee will participatein "rap" sessions with the in-mates tonight and Thursday.

The Lyceum speakers pro-gram was arranged by theblack studies class at the pris-on. The program is aimed atclosing the communicationsgap between the inmates andthe community.

Others who have partici-pated in the program areJohn W. Barron, director ofsocial work at Marlboro Psy-

chiatric Hospital and profes-sor of black studies at Mon-mouth College; Ermon K.Jones, chief officer of Eco-nomic Opportunity with theArmy Electronics Commandat Ft . Monmouth; WillieHanjm, assistant dean of ad-missions at Rutgers Univer-sity and a community leaderin Asbury Park.

Among projects undertakenby the class, taught by DavidN. Peay, director of educationat Marlboro Hospital, havebeen donations to the AngelaDavis defense, raising fundsfor sickle cell anemia re-search, and offering blood toa Plaihfield boy sufferingfrom hemophilia.

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WORLDBy the Associated Press

ChinaBlasts U.S. in DebutUNITED NATIONS, N. Y ' - Communist China in its

maiden speech In the United Nations, lined up against the twosuperpowers and demanded U.S. withdrawal from Indochinaand Nationalist-held Taiwan..„ •

' Deputy Foreign Minister Chiao Kuan-hua sounded thosethemes in the General Assembly in a 25-minute response lastnight to welcoming speeches from the United States, the So-viet Union and 55 other countries.

t'hiao's delegation took the seats in the 131-nation assem-bly that up to three weeks ago were held by the NationalistChinese. The delegation was expected to cast its first votetoday — on a resolution calling on the U.S. government to ig-nore an order of Congress to resume chrome imports fromKhodesia despite a Security Council embargo.

Chiao. gaunt and gray haired, was applauded for 27 sec-onds when he took the podium. He thanked the welcomers andsaid that only "obstruction by the United States" had pre-vented mainland China from coming sooner.

Camera Sees Warm Spot on MarsPASADENA. Calif. - Mariner. 9's television cameras have

had little success peering through the haze cloaking Mars. Butscientists say other instruments have detected evidence of sili-cate on the planet and an area where the temperature risessuddenly.

The spacecraft rocketed into Martian orbit Saturday sent.back 32 pictures yesterday, taken more than 850 miles abovethe surface.

Scientists thought they could see some surface features' dimly through the haze in at least two pictures, tantalizinghints of revelations to come if the surface is finally unveiled tothe satellite's television cameras.

The haze is believed to be dust lofted into the atmosphereby wind storms sweeping Mars. It has prevented Mariner'stelevision cameras from photographing the surface since theprobe went into orbit.

See War Fund Cutoff DeadWASHINGTON - An effort to halt U.S. war operation's In

Indochina by cutting off the money headed for a House votetoday with virtually no chance of approval.

An organization of GI prisoner-of-war families supportedthe war-money cutoff but even House proponents expected itsdefeat. The amendment by Rep. Edward P. Boland, D-Mass..to a $71-billion defense appropriation bill, would stop funds forall U.S. combat and military support operations in IndochinaJune 1 subject to release of American prisoners.

The Senate twice has approved Democratic Leader MikeMansfield's war deadlines and the House came within 22 votesof accepting one last month on a 215-193 procedural vote. Butnot even the Senate has gone so far as to vote a war-moneycutoff.

Teacher Pay Before BoardWASHINGTON — The Pay Board is expected to consider

today whether to grant teachers retroactive pay for wage in-creases held up during the recently ended 90-day wage-pricefreeze.

David Selden, president of the American Federation ofTeachers, sent a telegram to Pay- Board Chairman GeorgeBoldt on the eve of the meeting, urging the board to "correctinjustices done to American teachers."

Selden asked for "recognition of the unusual circum-stances under which we negotiate contracts" by allowingteachers to collect raises negotiated before the freeze was an-nounced.

The board rejected by narrow votes last week the idea of *general retroactive wage payments but indicated it would con-sider requests on a case-by-case basis.

Big Tax Cut Effort FailsWASHINGTON — Senate Democrats have failed in efforts

to add a big 1971 tax cut for individuals to the $23.9-bilIion tax-reduction bill and to trim benefits for business.

The Senate turns to other issues today in an attempt to fin-ish work tomorrow on the big bill, a key part of President Nix-on's new economic policy. It added $2.2 billion a, year to thecost of the measure Monday by voting 56 to 27 to allow parentsa tax credit of up to $325 a year on expense of a college stu-dent. The credit will be subtracted from taxes due.

But this provision has been adopted twice by the Senatepreviously and both times killed in conference with the House.It seems likely to meet the same fate this time.

Democrats tried twice yesterday to correct what they saidwas a major imbalance in the bill in favor of business.

See Red Spy InfiltrationWASHINGTON —. Confidential Justice Department re-

ports say a Hong Kong-based seaman's union is slipping Chi-nese Communists into the United States on esponiage mis-

'sions.A secret FBI analysis included in government reports ob-

tained by The Associated Press says the Hong Kong Seaman'siTnion is putting members aboard flagships of non-Communistnations to sabotage or capture the ships in case of war or tojump ship in non-Communist nations and engage in espionageactivities.

The reported entry of the union seamen has contributed tothe wave of illegal aliens from mainland China who, accordingto other Justice Department reports, have been sneaking intothe United States at the rate of 4.200 each year.

No Planes for Israel NowWASHINGTON - The United States has ended an urgent

.review of the Mideast arms situation with a decision that Is-rael should not get new shipments of American Phantomwarplanes for the time being.

According to the State Department, the balance of arms inthe Mideast has not slipped against the Israelis because theSoviet Union has shown restraint in Its weapons deliveries toKgypt.

"Our judgment is that the Soviets have acted with re-straint in delivering arms to Egypt in the last severalmonths." State Department spokesman Charles W. Bray saidMonday.

THEDAILYMAIN OFFICE:

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tttobllthtd in 1171 by John H. Cook end Htnry Cloy

PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTERMamtur of fl>» Associated Press—The Assoclaled Press Is entitled ex-

clutliMlv to the uit lor republlcotlon ol all the local news printed In thisniwipoper at will ol all AP news dispatches.

Stcond clasi postage paid at Red Bank, N, J. 07701 and al additional mail-ing olllcel. Published dally, Monday through Friday. Moll subscriptionspayable In advance. t

I WeeK I Wonlh 3 Months 6 Months I Year™90 >J» 19.50 U8.O0 U5.00

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PLANS ARE AIRED — Site plans for the new Red Bank Regional HighSchool are described by Board of Education members lor Little Silverresidents who visit the Borough Hall this Friday evening or the eveningsof Dec. 3 and Dec. 10. The referendum is scheduled for Dec. 16. Mrs, JeanTowers, explaining plan to visitor above, will be assisted at the pubjic in-formation sessions by fellow board members Curtis Callan and WilliamGraff.

ApartmentsProposalsStretch Across Border

HOLMDEL - The specterof apartments appeared againlast night to haunt the Town-ship Committee, this time wis-ping across the border fromneighboring Hazlet Township.

Township Attorney S.Thomas Gagliano. whose of-fice has been representingHolmdel in hearings con-cerning a proposed 732-unitapartment complex proposedfor 40 acres on Middle Road inHazlet. said last night that thedeveloper has indicated hewill apply for similar apart-ment construction on 80 ad-joining acres in Holmdel.

The Hazlet apartments,first proposed last April byMiddle-Union Associates ofClifton, are still in the hearing

stage. Hazlet has declared aone-year moratorium on allresidential construction.

Middle-Union has owned theadjoining 80 acres here nowzoned 1-3, for nearly sevenyears." At one of the Hazlet ses-sions, James J. Cleary, at-torney from Mr. Gagliano'sfirm, was told by Middle-Union attorney Alan J. Werks-man to "hold his informationuntil I get over to Holmdelwhere I have 80 acres."

Campagin IssueMultiple-family housing be-

came a major issue in the re-cent campaign here for theTownship Committee. Of thetwo re-elected Republicans,Mavor David Cohen retains

his adamant stand againstapartments, and Jonathan P.White has suggested that per-haps a public hearing shouldbe held to determine publicopinion. •>

Under present zoning, a)lapartment construction is pro-hibited in any zone.

Mr. Gagliano said last nightthat Mr. Werksman has in-dicated he will apply for aproposed apartment complexeither by requesting a vari-ance to permit the construc-tion, or by seeking a changein the present 1-3 zone to anR-M classification.

Commented Mr. Cohen lastnight. "They should make itR-T, for trouble."

Tri-Township SchoolSafety Plan Advanced

SfATAWAN TOWNSHIP -A cooperative effort amongthis township, Hazlet andHolmdel could result in great-er safety for children attend-ing St. Benedict's School. St.John Vianney Regional HighSchool and S t r a t h m o r eSchool, 693 residents of thethree municipalities maintain.

Appearing before TownshipCouncil on behalf of ' theChurch Council of St. Ben-edict's, Eugene Lonergan of24 Ingram Circle last nightpresented a petition callingfor repaving and widening ofLine Road and construction ofsidewalks along the thorough-fare where none exist.

The two-lane road is so nar-row in places, Mr. Lonergansaid, that a car and a schoolbus cannot pass each other.When children are forced towalk in the roadway, a condi-tion of extreme danger iscreated he added.

"It's just a question of timeuntil we have a serious acci-dent." he told the governingbody.

The petition is signed by 240township residents, 373 fromHazlet and 80 from Holmdel.It will be presented to the'governing bodies of the other'two municipalities in the hopethat among them, the threetowns can take effective ac-tion.

Condtlons CheckedCouncilmen Thomas J.

Powers and Stanley B. Piankotold their colleagues theyhave looked at conditions onLine Road and support the pe-tition.

Mayor Hans H. Froehlichpromised action "within rea-son" to Chester Bilick of 492Ferndale Place, who has com-plained since June of young-sters throwing trash and litterinto a drainage ditch adjoin-ing his property.

Refrigerators, tires and oth-er debris thrown into the ditchobstruct water flow andcreate a health hazard. Mr.Bilick maintains. He said helias often seen youngstersthrowing material in the ditchand asked council what it in-tends to do about it.

"Did you ever call the .po-lice?" asked Mayor Froehl-ich.

"I have to live in the area."said Mr. Bilick. He added thathe is often away from homeand his wife and children areleft hi his house alone.

"Call the police." the mayorurged. Little can be done, headded, unless police arecalled and a complaint ismade.

He promised council will dowhat it can to get the ditchcleared of debris, but re-minded Mr. Bilick that theroad department men are not"garbage picker-uppers."

Matawan Regional BoardMay Curb Use of School

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Concern with organizationsrenting school facilities forvarious functions was ex-pressed by board memberLouis Rainone at last night'smeeting of the Matawan Re-gional Board of Education.

He recalled that after somegroups have used school facil-i t i e s the a r e a s are in ashambles.

"It is costing the taxpayersmoney to rent the facilities,"

• he said.Mr. Calloway said a pos-

sible revamping of rules re-garding use of the facilitiesmight be in order. The rules,he said, should define how thespace should be used.

He added that the publicshould be kept informed ofwhat uses are being made ofrented school facilities.

Another facilities problem— how to relieve overcrowdedconditions in the high school— came before the board.

George Connor, a boardmember, reported that an ar-chitect has been appointed tolook at the old Broad StreetSchool and perhaps offerspme suggestions on how itcould be modernized or decidewhether such a thing is evenpossible.

"Perhaps." said Mr. Con-nor, "the school has seen bet-ter days."

But bofore plans for a newschool are developed, use ofthe old facilities will be con-sidered.

Updating the Board StreetSchool is supported by Mr.Younkheere..

"We shouldn't slight theschool." he said, adding. "Itneeds care and attention. It isa neglected site, but it wasour first school. We have thisbuilding and we have to makethe maximum utilization of fa-cilities," he continued.

"No matter how pretty aschool is," the board presi-dent saia, "if the educationalsystem is not good the schoolisn't worth anything."

"The quality of educationin every classroom is impor-tant." he declared.

The board is seriouslystudying long range problem'sfaced by the school. Beforeany money is spent on addi-tional facilities, needs will be

AccountantsMeet TonightEATONTOWN - The North

Jersey Shore Chapter of theNational Association of Ac-countants will meet tonight inRosie O'Grady's.

The board meeting of direc-tors and officers will be at5:30 p.m., dinner will be at 7,and at 8 p.m. Sen, Alfred N.Beadleston will speak on "Or-ganized Crime." ' ;

Anyone interested in joiningthe society may contact Ar-thur J. Cielo Jr., 230 High-wood Road, Oakhurst.

thoroughly analyzed.Mr. Younkheere referred to

the Walling Report by Dr.Donald R. Walling of RulgersUniversity, which projects a1.200 drop in enrollment forthe school district by 1981.

Current figures indicatethere are 7,000 students.

Starting yesterday theboard honored teacher con-tracts with their new salaryguides. Whether salary hikeswill be made retroactive toAug. 15. when the wage-pricefreeze was initiated, will bedetermined by the end of thisweek.

Stephen W. I.evine. anotherboard member, said the Presi-dent's Pay Board is scheduledto meet today to determinewhether increased salariescan be made retroactive.

Free school bus trans-portation for children livingless than the stipulated twomiles from school was'deniedby the board.

On a request from a parentat last month's meeting, theboard studied the questionand decided to make anychange would mean extensivepolicy changes. Voter reluc-tance to support new spendingprograms was a primary con-sideration in the board's deci-sion.

A new field trip policy wasintroduced whereby a stipu-lated list of field trips may be •sanctioned by the superinten-dent's office without Board ofEducation approval. i

The Dsily Register, Red Bank - Mlddletown, N J., Tuewtay, November 16,1971 3

Beers St. SeweringBids Set in Hazlet

HAZLET - Bids were final-ly Received for sewering ofthe Beers St. area at lastnight's Sewerage Authoritymeeting.

There had been a four-month delay in accepting bidswhile the authority awaitedword on its eligibility for fed-eral aid from the Departmentof Housing and Urban Devel-opment.

A total of 11 bids were sub-mitted for the collection sys-tem which will bring sewersto more than 500 homes. '

Bids were submitted for 26items, with the authority re-questing alternate bids on 10.One set of bids specified costsusing asbestos cement pipes;the other called for vitrifiedclay pipes.

Longo Is LowApparent low bidder on the

Option calling for asbestos ce-ment pipes was R.J. LongoConstruction Co. of Roseland.with a bid of {411,071: secondwas Cruz Construction Co. ofUnion, with a bid of $416,534;and apparent third was Es-teves Construction Co. pfFranklin Lakes with a bid of$475,310.

On the alternate option,calling for vitrified clay pipe,the apparent low bidder wasCruz Construction Co. with a

Charge 4Youths HadNarcotics

KEANSBURG-Four localyouths arrested Saturday-night and charged with pos-sessing narcotics were re-leased in $100 bail each.

The suspects are RussellHudak of 17 Snyder Ave..Keith Kelly of 22 Shady SideAve. and David Carluccio of274 Carr Ave,. all 19. and Ed-ward Vorel, 21, of 2 Willow St.

The arrests were made byPatrolmen John Early andJames Beatty Jr. after theyouths had shouted to themwhile driving past the offi-cers. The patrolmen hadstopped alongside another ve-hicle.

The officers pursured thecar and after stopping it.found a quantity of narcoticsin the vehicle, they charged.

Sewer PlantDesign IsAuthorized

UNION BEACH - The Bay-shore Regional Sewerage Au-thority last night authorizedspecifications for its 6 million-gallon-per-day treatmentplant. Bids on the plant ,scheduled for construction- ona 25-acre site on Oak St.. arereturnable Tuesday. Dec. 21.in the Hazlet municipal build-ing.

Originally designed as afour-million-gallon-per-dayplant to handle effluent fromthe member towns of Hazlet.Holmdel and Union Beach.,the design was expanded 50per cent after an order lastApril from the federal Envi-ronmental Protection Agency.

The enlarged plant will ac-commodate Keansburg, al-ready contracted as a BRSAcustomer, and other expectedmunicipalities in the bay-shore.

Alcoholism UnitTo Hear Ansell

RED BANK - Robert An-sell, president of the Narcot-ics Council of MonmouthCounty, will address a meet-ing of the board of trustees ofthe Alcohol i sm Counc i lWednesday at 8 p.m. in thePatriot Room of Molly Pitch-er Inn.

Among the subjects dis-cussed will be the inter-relationship of alcoholism anddependency on other drugs.

bid of $416,534. Second wasR.J. Longo Construction witha bid of $434,806. and thirdwas Central Construction Co-here, with a bid of $457,988.

The authority reserved deci-sion pending analysis of thebids by the authority engi-neer. Thomas P. Santry.

The authority also receivedbids for test borings on BeersSt. from six companies. Sev-eral of the bidders interpreteddetails of the bid request dif-ferently. After Mr. Santry hasbroken down the bids intocommon terminology, the au-thority will meet in adjournedsession to announce the lowbidder.

Plans AuthorizedThe authority authorized H.'

Thomas Carr, design engineerand consultant for the sewer-age system, to complete final

plans and specifications forthe Florence Ave. project.

The authority has sent a let-ter to Police Chief William J.Smith concerning renewedvandalism at the Raritan Val-ley^reatment plant, whichhas caused equipment break-downs. The authority hasagain asked for increased po-lice surveillance of the plant,claiming that a previousrequest for help has notbrought results.

The Bayshore Sewerage Co.has requested the authority toinvestigate illegal sump pumpconnections to the company'ssewer system. The companyclaims that residents' illegalhookups are causing; over-loading of its system. The au-thority will look into the prob-lem and see what caa bedone.

Narcotics UnitProposalGivenCountySupport

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -The township may soon haveits own narcotics council,Mayor Hans H. Froehlich an-nounced last night.

Speaking at the regularmeeting of Township Council,the mayor said a letter prom-ising cooperation has beenreceived frofn Richard c .

1 Wenner of the MonmouthCounty Narcotics Council,

Township Council, the may-or said, has been working forsome time to set up a localdrug abuse unit which wouldoperate township wide withschool and law enforcementofficials participating.

The governing body soughtadvice from the county unit,

' Mayor Froehlich explained,"because we wanted morethan a lot of well-meaning do-gooders."

Funds AvailableApproximately $42,000 in

state funds are available for anarcotics unit if the townshipwill put up $14,000 as a localshare, the mayor went on.

A proposal which wouldhave put the narcotics unit inthe hands of the BayshoreRecreation and Economic De-velopment Corp. (BRED) ofCliffwood, headed by JamesW. Frederick of 20 RaritanSt., was turned down, MayorFroehlich reported. He addedthat council thinks the drugunit should operate in allparts of the community andshould be guided by personsof proven ability.

"This is why we applied to .Mr. Wenner," he said. "We'renow trying to establish wheth-er this thing can be done forthe benefit of all parts of thetownship. If it can, we mayreapply for the state grant,"the mayor declared.

May Trim CostAnother grant may reduce

the cost to the township of anew municipal building to aslittle as $150,000, the mayorestimated." Council receivedacknowledgement from theU.S. Department of Com-merce, Economic Devel-opment Agency, of its appli-cation for $600,000 in EDAfunds for the building.

Showing its good faith as re-

"quired~by federal law, counciladopted a resolution author-izing issuance of $857,000 inmunicipal bonds to finance anew township hall to cost nomore than $900,000. Whateversum is received in EDA fundswill be deducted from thebond issue, the mayor said.

Thus if the township receiv-es the $600,000 applied for andcan sell the present municipalbuildings for $150,000 or so.the $900,000 new township hallcould be built for not morethan about $150,000 in town-ship money. Mayor Froehlich

.explained.Code Amended

Adopted after public hear-ing was an amendment to thesubdivision ordinance allow-ing the township to requiredevelopers to make certainoff-site improvements whenprojects affect adjacent prop-erties. There were no objec-tors.

Speed Curt EyedAn ordinance setting speed

limits on Texas Road was in-troduced, with public hearingscheduled Monday, Dec. 6.

Charles Schaefer Sons Inc.of Elizabeth was awarded acontract for approximately200 tons of rock salt at $19.60per ton.

The state Department ofTransportation was asked tosurvey the intersection of therealigned S. Atlantic Ave. andLloyd Road for a traffic con-trol signal. Council believesthe realignment will result inenough increased traffic towarrant a signal.

St . Mark's AME ZionChurch. Delaware Ave. andBayview St., was granted ause variance permitting anaddition to the church build-ing. The construction con-stitutes expansion of an exist-ing nonconforming use. Thevariance was recommendedby the Zoning Board of Ad-justment.

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MEMORIAL SERVICES - A short, solemn ceremony was conducted at the World War I memorial infront of Borough Hall, Keansburg, Church St., by members of the Keansburg Veterans of ForeignWars Post. Attending were members of the post's Ladies Auxiliary and members of the public. Thepost held the ceremony on the original Veteran's Day, Nov. 11, to honor the memory of dead comradesIn arms.

Mrs. Joe N. JonesRED BANK - Mrs. Cattle

Jones. 60. of 24J ShrewsburyAve.. died Friday in Riv-erv-lew Hospital, here.

Mrs. Jones was born inSouthampton County, Va., andhad lived here for the pastfour years.

She was a member of theBeulah A.M.E. Zion Church ofSouthampton.

Surviving are her husband.Joe Nathan Jones: five sons.Robert Jones of New Shrews-bury. Oliver and Harold Jonesboth of Red Bank. Earl andMilton Jones, both of Ivor,Va.; two daughters, Mrs. LouPearl Knight of New Shrews-bury and Mrs. Margie Has-kins of Red Bank; threebrothers. Clyde Joe Jones ofCourtland. Va.. Phillip Joeand George Joe Jones, both of •Ivor, Va.; a sister, Mrs. RuthWilson of S_vracuse. N.Y.: 11grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren.

Arrangements are under thedirection of the Childs Funer-al Home. Red Bank.

Francis V.'CornellRED B A N K - Francis V.

Cornell. 59, of 28 RectorPlace, died Sunday In Riv-erview Hospital.

He was born in New YorkCity, son of the late Francisand Evelyn Guerhey Cornelland moved here 14 years agof rom Rumson.

Mr. Cornell was a cab driv-er for the Red Bank Lim-ousine Service and White StarTaxi.

He was an Army veteran ofWorld War II and a memberof the Disabled American Vet-erans and a communicant ofSt. James Qatholic Church.Red Bank.

Surviving are several cous-ins in New York State.

The John E. Day FuneralHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements.

William HerbertSTEWART. Fla. - William

Herbert, 66, formerly of Rum-son, died Saturday in StewartHospital.

He was born in LongBranch and lived in Rumsoit-before moving here 15 yearsago.

Mr. Herbert retired 15 yearsago as preventative mainte-nance supervisor at Ft. Mon-mouth. He was a member ofthe Elks Lodge, here.

Surviving are his widow.Mrs. Margaret Seltz Herbert;a daughter. Mrs. Jane Bryantof Oceanport and two step-daughters, Mrs. Walter Ja-neczkb and Mrs. John Gaynor.both of Rumson.

The John E. Day FuneralHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements.

Mrs. Harriet OubbcrlyLONG BRANCH - Mrs.

Harriet M. Cubberly, 92, for-merly of 124 Washington St.,died Sunday at the Homefor the Chronic Sick.

Mrs. Cubberly. a retiredseamstress, was the widow ofRutherford Hayes Cubberly.who died in 1956.

She was born in Chapel Hill.Mlddletown Township and hadlived here for 70 years.

She was a member of theFirst Reformed Church and alife member of Adah Chapter5. Order of the Eastern Star.

Mrs. Cubberly is survivedby two daughters, Mrs. Beat-.rice M. Stricklin, Hightstownand Mrs. Mdba C. Quenzer,Woodside, N.Y.; six grand-children, 10 great-grand-children and several nieces.

The Flock Funeral Home isin charge of arrangements.

sss

ObituariesMrs. Mary KapushyKEYPORT - Mrs. Mary

Kapushy, 71, of 64 Atlantic St.died Sunday in RiverviewHospital, Red Bank.

Born in Carteret, she livedhere four years after moving

•from Union Beach.

Mrs. Kapushy, widow ofSteve Kapushy. was a com-municant of St. Joseph's Cath-olic Church and a member ofthe Union Beach Senior Citi-zens Club.

She is survived by four sons,George and Steven Kapushy,here, Edward Kapushy of In-dian Harbor Beach, Fla., andAlbert Kapushy of AtlanticHighlands; a daughter, Mrs.Julia MazurkskL with whomshe lived; two brothers, the'Rev. Andrew P a t k o v ofYoungstown, Ohio , andGeorge Panko of Forked Riv-et; two sisters, Mrs. JuliaSabo and Mrs. Helen Kulieh ofCarteret; 26 grandchildren,and four great-grandchildren.

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

Harold WarwickWESTFIELD - Harold

Warwick, 81, of 306 Massachu-setts St. died yesterday.

He was born in Farm-ingdale. He lived here threemonths, coming from RivieraBeach, Fla., where he had re-sided nine years. Before thathe lived in Atlantic Highlandsand Long Branch.

He retired in 1958 as an en-gineer for Central Railroad ofNew Jersey. He served SOyears in the Southern NewYork and Long Branch Divi-sion.

He was a member of theBrotherhood of LocomotiveEngineers.

His wife was the late LillianMay Patterson Warwick.

Surviving are two sons, Nor-man H. Warwick, with whomhe lived, and Allan J. War-wick of Shrewsbury; twobrothers, Kenneth and Win-field Warwick of Matawan;two sisters, Mrs. Robert Sto-tesbury of Plalnfield and Mrs.Stanley Stilwell of Holmdel;10 grandchildren, and fivegreat-grandchildren.

Worden Funeral Home, BedBank, is in charge of arrange-ments.

Bennett PearlmanFREEHOLD - Bennett

Pearlman, 53, of 67 Broadway,died Saturday at MonmouthMedical Center. Long Branch.

He was born in Freeholdand had lived in this commu-nity his entire life.

Mr. Pearlman was em-ployed as a travelling sales-man of women's clothing. Hewas also a member of Tall Ce-dars of Lebanon, AsburyPark, and the True CraftsmanLodge, Masons of Trenton.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Dorothy Pearlman; twodaughters, Miss Cheryll A . sPearlman at home, and Mrs.Susan B. Arace, here; abrother. Samuel Pearlman of [Freehold; and two sisters.Mrs. Gertrude Markman ofEatontown and Mrs. SylviaBrown of Freehold.

Arrangements are under thedirection of the Freeman Fu-neral Home. Freehold.

Deoth NoticeWARWICK - HorpUUem « l , or M J M O J - isacliuMtts St., We i t l »W. On Mondoy/ •Nov. WS IW1. D o v o t e d V i j r of Norm™H. ond A km J.I toroitier of Kenneth. Win- ifield, Mrs. Robert Stotesburv ond Mr* . ,Stanley SimnlL R S g n " ' " " ^ * p J 2 i 'ThtiraWYottheWorten FurKjroTHonw,M>E. From St., Red Bonk, with Rev. John •Mogee ottlclallna. Interment Fair ViewCemetery, Mlddlttown. Friends may coll ;i t the Mrerol horn* 7-» p jn . Wednesday.

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Little Silver SlatesOpen Space Parley

LITTLE SILVER - TheBorough Council and Co'h:

. servation Commission agreedlast night to a joint meetinglater this week to discuss ac-quiring more open spacelands for the borough at noexpense to the taxpapers.

The proposal was brought tothe council's attention by theUttle Silver Friends of Con-servation which presented a110 signature petition support-ing their position.

The Friends and the Con-servation Commission are ur-ging that the council apply forstate Oroen Acres funds

created by the recent $80 mil-lion, bond issue and slmulta-iouslv apply for federal De-partment of Housing and Ur-ban Development funds.

The two groups contendthat with the state and federalgovernments subsidizing landpurchases to the tune of 50 percent each, more conservationlands won't cost the' boroughany taxpayer money.

Plan SupportedThe conservationists plan

received full support fromCouncilman Lawrence Mih-Ion. the council's liaison to the

Youth LearningCourse to Start

LINCROFT - BrookdaleCommunity College is offer-ing "He's Not Working L'p toPotential," a four-lectureshort-course which begins to-morrow.

The course, which is bciiiKcoordinated by Mrs. SylvicttcPressman, director of specialservices with the Union Beachschools, will be offered fourWednesday evenings, begin-ning at 8 p.m., on the campushere. It will present a groupof experts on child devel-opment, who can assist par-ents and teachers to help chil-dren achieve. ,

For the first session, Dr.James Jan-Tausch, directorof pupil personnel and ser-vices for the New Jersey De-partment of Education, willpresent "Strain and Stress," apsychological and sociologicaloverview of the problem.What do we mean by "poten-tial"? How do we distinguishbetween a healthy challengeand the strain of excess ex-pectation? How do parentshelp children achieve heallhygrowth? They are some of thequestions which will be cov-ered.

On Dec. 1, the topic will be"The Body and the Mind."the speaker will be Dr. Wll-li»m H. Nestler Jr., a pediat-ric neurologist. It will consid-er the neurological factors in-fluencing potential. The pur-poses and information re-vealed by a neurological ex-amination and the phenomenaof intellectual growth will alsobe covered by Dr. Nestler.who wilt discuss some of thedanger signals to watch for.

Dr. Nestler is chief of theNeurology Section of Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch, and a consultant inneurology at Paul KimballHospital, I.akewood. He is agraduate of Seton flail Uni-versity and received his me-dical degree from the Univer-sity of Amsterdam.

Young people will be on thepodium for the third program,"Confrontation. YouthSpeaks," which will be led byDr. Gerald Weinberger.

This session, Dec. 8, willprovfele a young people's viewof the pressures exerted byteachers, parents and society.What do o u r young people feelabout the ways in which wemeasure their potential?What further help do theywek from their families and

Dr. Gerald Welnberg

Dr. William II. Nestler Jr.

schools? How important dothey believe it is to strive forcompetency? The answersare sure to be provocativeand revealing.

Dr. Weinberger is the chiefpsychologist of the Children'sPsychiatric Center, Eaton-town, and coordinator of Com-munity Consultation and Edu-cation. He has been with thecenter since 1963.

The final session, on Dec.15, is "Resolution — theEducator's Answer," whichWill be conducted by Mrs.Pressman. She will discusssome of the patterns and pro-grams that recognize theuniqueness of each child, theways in which potential is as-sessed in the schools, theeducational objectives and therole of parents, adminis-trators, teachers and pupils Inachieving potential.

Red Bank RejectsWaste Truck Pact

RED BANK — CouncilmanJoseph Falvo predicted lastnight the borough won't begetting a new garbage truckthis year.

He made the prediction af-ter the council in a split voterefused to award a contractfor a new truck to the higherof two bidders.

The vote - not along partylines - was 3 to 2 with Coun-cilman Dr. Michael J. Arnoncabstaining.

Mr. Falvo, chairman of thePublic Utilities Committee,moved to buy the truck fromthe Miller Equipment Co., Du-nellen, on the firm's bid of928.500.

He was supported by Coun-cilman Theodore .1. Labr-ecque, also a member o( theUtilities committee.

However, Councilmcn Ed-.Wird L. Mincar, FrankMcftenna. and Thomas Oak-ley, said they wouldn't goalong with accepting the highbid. '

The other bid - J1.000lower — had been submittedbv Maurice 'Schwartz & Son,ifed Bank.

Mr. Falvo said the garbagedepartment wanted the othertruck because they felt it washeavier built and better able

' to last longer.

Mr. Falvo said he wanted tothrow both bids out and read-vertise, however, at the sug-gestion of Mayor Daniel J. •O'Hern the matter will be"held for further study."

The council accepted thelow bid of 4.375 per cent bythe Monmouth County Nation-al Bank lo buy $605,000 in mu-nicipal bonds to finance vari-ous water and sewer improve-ments. It was the lowest ofthree bids received.

An ordinance -ap-propriating $13,500 to buy arep: -ement bulldozer andsaniii.. tor the Public UtilitiesDepartment war ir.'nduced.Public hearing is scheduledtor 8:30 p.m. Dec. 6.

An ordinance appropriating$700,000 for drainage improve-ments was adopted. Of the to-tal amount, $560,000 will comefrom federal funds, with thecounty and borough splittingthe remaining $140,000.

,,, To Air BudgetRUMSON - All interested

parents and citizens are urgedto attend the budget meetingof the Rumson-Fair HavenRegional High School Boardof Education, scheduled fortomorrow, at 8 p.m. in theschool library. '

('(inscrvallon Commission.Councilman Minion said ho

feels the borough should moveto acquire all the undevelopedtracts east of the railroadtracks and halt developmentof all remaining undevelopedresidential land.

Saying he wouldn't ask thetaxpayers here to finance thepurchases. Councilman Mih-lon said he supports the con-servation group's stand and hefeels the borough should applyfor the two aid programs.

Mayor Thomas B. Judge ex-plained that the boroughdoesn't have the money to ac-quire lands itself—even with50 per cent aid.

New Walks DueHe said the borough had

held off several road projectsover the past several yearsbecause of the impendingsower installation and besidesthose projects, it will have to.install new sidewalks whenthe new school wing is openedat the Point Road School.

The borough currently hasmore than $2.6 million in un-developed land including thelarge Parker and Sickletracts.

Councilman Anthony Brunoannounced that the revalua-tion is completed and lettershave been mailed to home-owners explaining their new-assessments. He expressedsurprise that none came tothe council meeting to ques-tion their home valuations.

Ratables RiseCouncilman Bruno said the

tentative figures point to a$22.3 million increase in totalratables from last year's fig-ures. The new total valuationof the borough is $75.4 million.

With the increase in valu-ation, Councilman Bruno said,taxpayers can expect a con-current drop in the tax rate.Based on this year's tax fig-ures, the rate would drop to$3.23 for each $100 of assessedvaluation supposing' no in-creases in municipal, school.̂county or stale spending.

The council accepted resig-nations from Borough Engi-neer August F. Postel andHev. Thomas Kerr. one of Its-chaplains.

Mr. Postel. who has beenmunicipal engineer here for 10years, said he is resigning asof Jan. 1 because he needsmore leisure time.

Council granted official ten-ure to borough treasurer Cal-vin A. Rowe who has held thepost since 1957.

The IWIv Rfjllirtrr. Rrd Btnk - MklclL-lown, >4..Tur*Uy,*ovrjTih«'r 16,1971

Gas Firm Had Its Best YearASBURY PARK - New the largest single-year in-

Jersey Natural Gas Company, crease.earnings of which have in- The utility, which servescreased 150 per cent in the 220,000 customers in five coun-

t 10 t th f i rtd i f $195

23 cents a share, or 13.4 percent, over the $1.72 of a yearago;

W. D. Williams, president.p ppast 10 years, report that for ties, reported earnings of $1.95 said the gains were madethe year ended Sept. 30 it had for the fiscal year, a gain of despite a warmer winter last

year and could be attributedto addition of 8,000 customersand "continually increasingefficiency of operations."

Operating revenues were$53,837,000, marking the firsttime they exceeded the J50million mark in a fiscal year.

Luman Sessen

Sessen TalkSet for IEEE

KT. MONMOUTH - LynianSessen of Middletown. an op-erations research analyst withthe Army CommunicationsSystems Agency, will speakon "Reliability Tests; Ex-ponential Distribution" at anInstitute of Electrical andElectronics Engineers meet-ing in the Ljttle Silver fire-house Thursday.

The IEEE unit sponsoringthe 8 p.m. meeting, which isopen to the public, is theJount Group on Reliability,Parts. Material and Packag-ing-,

Among the subjects to bediscussed are test environ-ments, military standards andtwo-line equipment tests. Mr.Sessen is a professional engi-neer. He teaches OperationsResearch at Monmouth Col-lege. ,

CollisionInjures 4

MIDDLETOWN - Fourpersons were injured, two ofthem hospitalized, in a two-car collision at 10:39 p.m.Friday on Leonardville andEast Roads. Belford, policesaid.

They identified the driversas Irene D. Boulle, 13 ForestDrive, Middletown, andJames F. Delucia, 108 ForestAve., Keansburg.

A passenger in the Boullecar was Marion Billich. 8Rosewood Ter., Middletown,and Mr. Delucia's passengerwas James Blanks, 6 Camp-view Ave., Keansburg.

All four were taken to Riv-erview Hospital, Red Bank,where Mr. Delucia and .Mrs.Billich were admitted and re-ported to be in fair condition.

Mrs. Boulle and Mr. Blankswere treated for injuries andreleased.

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Our shop abounds in GourmetDelicacies, frozen Hors d'ousvres,fine domestic and importedCheeses, Glace Fruifs, Nuts,choice Biscuits and a host of Deli-cacies.

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Tones of brown, camel, navy and gray, regularly 105.00. On sale at $89 Wednes-day through Saturday. No better time to open a Natelsons charge account. Pickup a folder describing our three charge plans; particularly the 1/3 MonthlyAccount. We give'.extra value there too.

' . 2 Broad Street, Red BankNew Brunswick •El izabeth • White Plains • Stamford • Fairfield

The Soft US. UnderbellyEstablished in 1878-Published by The Red Bank Register

ARTHUR Z. KAMINPresident and Editor

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

Tuesday, .Vovrmher 16,1971

By ROBERT S. ALLEN

The entire (iulf Coast of thoI'.S. Is wide open to hostile airintrusion.

There is no radar or otherdetection equipment to deteran enemy plane from flyingall the way from the Gulf ofMexico to the Canadian bor-der without detection or inter-ception.

'There's Still H o p e - T w o SenatorsAre Going to Fight It!' that's the sensationalcharge that will be made in a

Endangering Our OceanIt's pleasing that New Jersey's two

United States senators, Clifford P. Case,Republican, and-Harrison A. Williams Jr.,Democrat, have joined in opposition to aproposal that the federal governrfientlease offshore oii drilling rights on theNortheastern Seaboard.

Sen. Williams wrote Secretary of theInterior Rogers C. B. Morton that he is"distressed" that the department is con-sidering the leases, which he said wouldhave "potentially catastrophic ecologicaland economic results" on New Jersey'sresort industry.

Sen. Case last week joined in sponsor-ing an amendment that would prohibit theleases for at least two years. "The ex-perience we have had with offshore oildrilling at Santa Barbara and in the Gulfof Mexico," he said, "suggests that thereis no way at this time to protect againstdamage."

Sen. Williams did not specify a timelimit, except to say: "Perhaps we may atsome time reach a point in the state of theart where oil drilling can be done withcomplete ecological safety. Quite clearly,we have not yet reached that point."

We have mentioned in these columnsbefore that, because of its vastness, theAtlantic Ocean seems to be a prime targetfor government agencies looking for adumping ground. New York's garbage andother wastes are dropped into it, and evensome shore communities have recently

been accused of releasing raw sewage intoit not far from the shoreline.

The Navy has added to the problem bythe shiploads of nerve gas and chemicalsit has sunk off the Jersey coast. Sen. Casedescribes that project as the "greatestthreat of any of the other stores of muni-tions disposed of at sea."

He wrote Navy Secretary John Chafeeto object to the secretary's contention thatmonitoring bPdeep water dumping sitescannot be extended to the ships sunk offNew Jersey which contain mustard gas.nerve gas, chemical wastes and a particu-larly dangerous VX nerve agent.

The ships in Jersey waters are not onthe ocean's floor and are, actually, lessthan half the depth of other Navy sinkings.Sen. Case says the Jersey dump site isclose to heavily traveled sea lanes and tointensely populated urban areas and thatthe Navy has no way of knowing — with-out monitoring — if currents are carryingleaking chemicals toward the shore. -

Despite earlier loud protests againstthe Navy shipment of obsolete armamentsto the East Coast and the subsequentdumpings, the federal government hasbeen mighty slow in taking corrective ac-tion.

It is unbelievable that the nationwideecological and anlipollution campaignshave not had a greater impact in our na-tion's capital. That may change if Sens.Case and Williams get the support they de-serve in their current efforts.

Auto AbandonmentsGov. William T. Cahill has signed into

law a bill sponsored by Assemblyman C.Richard Fiore, R-Essex, which carries pe-nalties of from $100 to $500 — plus suspen-sion or revocation nf a driver's license —for anyone found guilty of abandoning mo-tor vehicles on public or private propertywithout the consent of the owner.

The dumping of "junk cars" lias beena problem to many county municipalities.Groups of youngsters and others who vol-unteer in community clean-up projectsfind it almost impossible to move theautos, and thus the expense of their re-moval falls on taxpayers. Because of prior

legal complications, the vehicles could notbe moved due, in some instances, to theneed to get an owner's consent.

An Abandoned Vehicle Advisory Coun-cil lias been created within the Motor Ve-hicle Division. It is charged with cuttingthe time between discovery of an aban-doned vehicle and getting it to the scrapheap.

Owners of worn out vehicles will learnthai it's a lot cheaper to have such autostowed to a scrap processing company thanto face prosecution. It's a worthwhile lawthat Mr. Fiore introduced, and we thankhim for it.

The Bayshore HospitalSunday was proclaimed "Rayshore

Community Hospital Day" by the county'sBoard of Freeholders. It marked the startof a "Finish the Job" campaign, results ofwhich, it is hoped; will bring in the addi-tional $500,000 that is needed to bring thenearly-completed facility to reality.

About 600 high school students can-vassed residences in their areas Sunday tocall attention to the need for more funds.We know residents of the Iiaysliore areaware of the great need for tho hospital.

That lias boon evidenced by the en-thusiasm of a multitude of volunteers —homeowners, community leaders and mu-nicipal officials — who have joined tospread the word about it.

There are many requests for helpmads by charitable institutions at thistime of year. It may be a strain, but wethink an extra bit of generosity on behalfof the hospital will be repaid in the pridethat will be shared by all who helped get itin operation.

forthcoming report by Hep. F.Edward Hebert. D.-La.. chair-man of the House Armed Ser-vices Committees on theshocking lack of an adequateair defense system on thestrategically vulnerablesouthern border of the coun-try-

The report will say flatlythat no such protective net-work exists.

As irrefutable evidence. He-bert will cite two striking in-cidents: •

—The recent sudden arrivalin New Orleans of a Kusslan-

INSIDEWASHINGTON

made transport carrying ascore of so-called "sugar ex-perts" from Cuba. The plane-flew from Havana to New Or-leans undetected and unchal-lenged. The Castroites. deniedvisas by the State Departmentto attend an international sug-ar conference, embarked on aSoviet plane and headed forthe meeting anyway. Theywere stopped only af terreaching New Orleans, wherecustoms authorities seques-tered them in a nearby mili-tary base.

Cuban Defector—Last year, a MIG-I7 pi-

loted by a Cuban defectorlanded at the Boca Chica air-base, near Key West. Kla..also without being observedor intercepted. Several weeks

later, the State Departmentpermitted the Castro regimeto reclaim the Russian fighterplane.

Primary reason for the glar-ing absence of safeguardsagainst a surprise air attackin this crucial region was theremoval of radar and otherdetection equipment on ordersby former Defense Secretaryliobert McNamara - with theapproval of President Ken-nedy.

McN'amara did this as aneconomy measure at a timewhen he was vigorously press-ing a loudly-touted "auste-rity" program to cut militaryspending.

The House Armed ServicesCommittee's report willcaustically cite the failure ofsubsequent Administrations totake forceful measures to re-medy this grave securityweakness despite repeatedcongressional and other pro-tests and alarming demon-strations of air intrusions.

At least two of the alleged

Cuban "sugar experts" wereanything but that.

the Senate Internal Secu-rity Committee has informa-tion that one of them was ac-tually the head of Castro's in-telligence service: that is. theequivalent of the chief of thiscountry's CIA.

The other, the pilot of theplane, reportedly was thechief of the Castro agencythat is comparable to the Fed-eral Aviation Administration(FAA).

Eastland's CommitteeThe Internal Security Com-

mittee, headed by Sen. JamesEastland. U.-Mis's.. gave thisinformation to the HouseArmed Services Committee[or its investigation of the ab-sence of an adequate air de-fense system along the (iulfCoast,.

Testimony on that was tak-en behind closed doors. Thetranscript will be made publicas part of the committee's re-port.

Among the authorities inter-

rogated were tne cuimuaM*ing general of the NorthAmerican Air Defense (NO-RAD), the chairman of theFAA. and other top militaryand civilian officials.

One significant fact uncov-ered by the probe is that Ca-nada now has complete con-trol of NOKAU's radar sites inCanada.

Canadian Premier Trudeau.distinctly anti-L'.S.. has beenassiduously wooing Commu-nist-bloc rulers and countries.He denies secret intention totake Canada out of NATO ascharged by political oppo-nents.

Super-Rich Who Pay No TaxesBy SYLVIA PORTER

Whatever happened to the154 Americans who had in-comes of $200,000 to $1,000,000and more in 1966 on wheh theypaid not a penny in federal in-come taxes — and who there-by kicked off what was to be-come the historic Tax ReformAct of 1969?

They grew.The 154 with incomes of

$200,000 and up who got awaywith paying "0" dollars infederal income taxes in 1966multiplied to 301 in I'M. thelatest year for which we havestatistics on individual incometax returns.

The 18 with "nontaxable"adjusted gross incomes of$1,000,000 or more in 1966 ex-panded to 56.

A new 1971 tax law will beon our statute books in a mat-ter of days under which tax-payers in all income groupsare getting some immediatetax reductions. Actually, thetax cuts were written in basicform in the '69 act but theyweren't slated to go into ef-fect until 1972 and later. The1971 law is accelerating partof the cuts into this vear to

YOUR MONEY'SWORTH

help lift our economy out ofits sluggishness — which hasforcibly reminded me of thatmassive mishmash of tax leg-islation in 1969, that monstros-ity which was impelled intobeing by the disclosure of the154 super-rich nontaxables.

Of course, the 1969 act isnow making it much harderfor millionaires to pay no in-come taxes at all. There isnow a 10 per cent minimumtax on a specified list of de-ductions (call Tax Prefer-ences) which demands atleast a limp salute.

But you still can invest yourentire fortune — millions ofdollars — in tax-exempt bondsat today's high interest ratesand receive the entire interestincome tax-free. Just to sug-gest what tax-free bonds canmean to the wealthy, in the 50per cent tax bracket a tax-free rate of 5 per cent equalsa taxable interest rate of 10

per cent, and in the 60 percent bracket 5 per cent tax-free is the equivalent of 12.5per cent taxable interest.

You can still incur deduc-tible intangible drilling costsfor gas and oil wells in what-ever amounts you think youneed to slash your currenttaxable income to the levelyou wish. This is the tax shel-ter the oil industry battled toprotect intact and it achievedits goal: the reduction in thedepletion allowance won bythe reformers never was ofprime importance to the oilindustry's leaders.

These were and still are thetwo most popular tax shelters.They weren't even touched bythe 1869 law. Nor does theminimum tax of 10 per centbar, limit or tax these breaksin any way. In fact, in someways the two shelters havebecome more valuable thanthey were when they werebeing so widely publicized anddenounced.

What's more, the 1969 actadded several new tax breaksfor the shrewd and sophis-ticated. Businessmen can nowamortize and deduct over a

60-mqjith period the cost ofrailroad rolling stock and cer-tain anti-pollution facilities. Ifyou invest in low and middle-income housing, you may beable to'defer your tax on thegain from sales of this type ofhousing if you reinvest theproceeds in similar housing.Corporations can now usetheir appreciated assets tobuy back their stock in cer-tain situations without payingtax on the appreciation. Andso it goes.

As the statistics on individ-ual tax returns beginning in1970 become available. I trustthey'll reveal few. if any. ofthe super-rich getting awaywith cavinc zero.

Still. I'll also wager a heftypercentage of the super-richwill be paying a mere pittance— say, a few thousands of dol-lars on incomes of hundredsof thousands, or payments attax rates far. far below thelevels at which you. a typicalmiddle-income taxpayer, pay.

In sum, the Reform Act of1969 never was, is not and willnot ever be the "reform" youprobably have assumed. Andit will be a long time before

PORTER

Congress dares tackle thatsubject again.

Altogether, there were; 56 in-dividuals who paid no tax on a1969 adjusted gross income of$1 million or more: 117 who'paid no tax on a 1969 adjustedgross income of $500,000 ormore: 301 who paid no tax ona 1969 adjusted gross incomeor $200,000 or more: 761 whopaid no tax on a 19(19 adjustedgross income of SI00.000 ormore.

There were 2.180 who paidno tax on a 1969 adjustedqross income of $50,000 ormore; 4,374 who paid no taxon a 19(i9 adjusted gross in-come nf $30,000 or more: 5.264who paid no tax on a 1969 ad-justed gross income of $25,000or more; 8.264 who paid notax on a 1969 adjusted grossincome of $20,000 or more.

Fat Target for Sen. ProxmireBy JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Sen. William Proxmire ofWisconsin took dead aim theother day on a target that hasbeen far too long neglected:The title insurance business.If you want to call it the titleinsurance racket, the pejora-tive noun will not be badlyused.

Every person who ever hasborrowed money to buy ahome has run into this costlyimposition. In the bill for"closing costs!" a fine, fatitem appears: title insurance.On a $48,000 house, it is en-tered this way: Owner's andmortgage title insurance.8175; title examination, $290:title insurance application.$10; total. $475.

In return for this wallopingfee. the home buyer gets a po-licy which begins by speciallyexempting everything the in-surance company possibly canimagine that ever mightcause (rouble. These ex-emptions are typed in. Theprinted policy then goes on toexclude just about everything

CONSERVATIVEVIEW

else — loss by reason of laws,ordinances, regulations, zon-ing rules, easements, and gov-ernment rights. When everyconceivable risk has thus beeneliminated, the policy insuresthe buyer against any remain-ing improbable defects in histitle. The provisions are print-ed in exceedingly small type.One leading company printsits policies in an illegiblepurple ink that fairly quiverson the page.

This is title insurance. Asan abstract proposition, nopun intended. Proximire is notagainst it. "The title insur-ance companies." he says,"perform a vital service. Bysearching the title they are in-suring that the home buyeractually gets what he is pay-ing for. A home is the largestsingle investment that most of

us make. We must be surethat we arc getting goodtitle."

But Proxmire's point is thatthe buyer is compelled to payentirely too much for the ser-vice, lie conducted a surveyof 41 title insurance com-panies whose gross incomelast year totaled $299 million.Their net payments amountedto barely $7,500,000.

The Title Insurance &• TrustCompany of California, for ex-ample, had a gross income of$47 million, and net paymentsof $2.8 million. Lawyer's Titleof Virginia had an income of$33 million and payments of$1.3 million. Trans-AmericaTitle Insurance Company tookin $32 million and paid out $1.2million. Chicago Title had agross income of $21 millionand net payments of $848,000.

Where does all the incomego? Proxmire's survey foundthat the companies devote 41per cent of their income topersonnel expenses and 20 percent to "commissions." Only 5per cent of gross revenues gointo actual "production ser-

vices." It is a costly, in-efficient, and in many areas amonopolistic set-up.

The system operates with akind of slot-machine per-fection in the typical subur-ban subdivision. A developeracquires a tract of 50 to 100acres. His title is searchedand insured. The tract then issubdivided into several hun-dred individual parcels. A fewmonths later a home buyercomes along. As a condition nfobtaining a loan, he is thencompelled to pay all overagain for a du.mb.show"search" and further insur-ance. Says.Proxmire: "This ismakework of the highest or-der." And nothing but "cus-tom" supports the schedule offees.

"Everyone seems to benefitfrom these ' c u s t o m a r y 'charges!" says Proxmire."except the home buyer. Law-yers get fonvarding fees. Realestate agents get commis-sions. Lenders get com-pensating balances — and thehome buyer gets taken."

Proxmire's bill would re-

KILPATRICK

quire lenders to ausoiu thecost of title search and titleinsurance as a part of theiroverhead in making a loan. Tobe sure, the expense would bepassed on to borrowers, butthere would be some incentiveamong competing lenders tokeep the cost down. There isno such incentive now.

The bill doubtless willarouse furious oppositionfrom the banking and real es-tate lobbies, and of coursefrom the title insurance com-panies themselves. Home buy-ers, a disorganized lot. carrysmall clout. But even if noth-ing comes of the bill. Prox-mire has a round of applausecoming his way.

Legislators' Pay Hike an AffrontTo the Editor:

Enclosed please find a let-ter to the editor entitled "AnOpen Letter to MonmouthCounty's Legislative Delega-tion."

Richard L. Bonello

"Two headlines appearedon the front page of a localnewspaper on Nov. 9. 1971.Over the left hand column oneslated "Raises lived In Tren-ton." On the other side of thepage the lead article wasprefaced by "5.5 Per CentPay Raises Ruled the Limit."

"Sen. Beadleston's specialcommittee is starling pay in-creases for members of thenext legislature from thepresent level of $10,000 peryear to recommendationsranging from $15,000 to$30,000. The former would bea 50 per cent increase, the lat-ter a 300 per cent advance. Noadditional duties or requiredtime to be spent by the legis-lators in Trenton are amongthe recommendations.

"Xo one questions that N'ewJersey's legislature requires

time legislature. Given suchreform, raises contemplatedby Sen. Bead les -ton's committee would be ap-propriate. However, without

reform, any raises of suchmagnitude are without meritand completely at variancewith President Nixon's PayBoard's ruling.

3 196H fec- " A H C l e a r ~ Y o u C a n C o m e O u l N o w — l S a i ( l 'ommendeda unicameral, full- AH Clear — Say, Can Y o u Fel lows Hear M e ? "

"The Pay Board has con-cluded that a 5.5 per cent in-c rease will not be in-flationary. This conclusionrests upon the assumptionthat the American worker willbecome 3 per cent more pro-ductive next year thereby lim-iting, the inflationary impactof 5.5 per cent increases to 2.5per cent. Unfortunately, no in-crease in productivity is con-templated by the legislature.Therefore, without areform apay increase of even 5.5 percent violates our President'spolicy. It also represents anaffront to New Jersey's elec-torate and the millions whowill be limited to increases inpay, so that something worth-while might be achieved."

648 Ocean Ave.Long Branch. N.J. 07740

Higher EducationState of New Jersey

Department of Higher Educa-tion

Trenton. N.J.To the Editor: .

I want you to know how ap-preciative I am of Ike edito-rial support which The DailyRegister gave to the higher

FROM OURREADERS

education bond issue. We be-lieve that we are indeed mak-ing progress in public highereducation in New Jersey, andthe 1971 bond issue was ab-solutely essential to the con-tinuance of this forwardmovement.

I pledge our immediate un-dertaking of the steps neces-sary to get construction underway. so that inflation maytake a minimal toll and sothat students may be accom-modated as quickly as pos-sible. I know that you will beglad to know that some1 proj-ects are well along In theplanning stage and thus thatmuch closer to bidding andgroundbreaking. .' '

Your assistance in makingthis progressin higher educa-tion is,much appreciated.

' rs Sincerely.Halph A' I)unqa'n

. Chancellor

2 Red Bank MenEnter Innocent Pleas

T V (tally KrtEfmcr. R«f Bank - yOdOtlmm, X j n Tuwefay, November 16,1971

LearningUnit InMarlboro School PlanFREEHOLD — Two Red

Bank men have pleaded in-nocent to the armed robberyof $125 from Thomas Acklcy,Thomas Aye., Shrewsbury,last June 16 in Red Bank.' Charged with robbing Mr.Acklcy at knifepoint are Ar-nold Register and OarrisGooding, both of WashingtonSt., Red Bank.

In other innocent pleas be-fore Superior Court JudgeWalter H. Conklin:

Benjamin F. Smalt, 447 W.Fifth Ave., Lakewood, denied'aiding and abetting in thearmed robbery of $1,000 fromSam Harper, proprietor of Pi-ner's Lounge, New Shrews-bury, at gunpoint Jan. 9.

Henry Glaser, PineviewAve., Keansburg, denied twocounts of bookmaking, one be-tween Sept. 13 and Sept. 24,and one on Sept 24, and onecount of possession of lotteryparaphernalia Sept. 24, all inKeansburg.

Russell M. Havery, Strat-ford, Conn., denied possessionof a dangerous instrument, a

spring gun, Aug. 1 in LongBranch.

Henry Joseph Mitchell, Ar-lington Ave., and RonaldOwens Jones, Kennedy Ave.,both Matawan Township, de-nied receiving stolen proper-ty, a slide projector valued at$130 stolen from the CliffwoodSchool, Matawan Township, inRed Bank July 29.

Richard Stegland, 209 DockSt., Union Beach, deniedbookmaking Sept. 16 and Sept.

•20 and possession of lotteryparaphernalia Sept. 20, all inHazlet.

Stegland's co-defendant,Robert J. Foster, 309 MainSt., Port Monmouth, denied is-

: suing football lottery ticketsSept. 20 in Hazlet.

Robert J. Coakley, OrchardSt., Matawan, denied posses-slon of heroin in MatawanTownship Feb. IB.

Kurt F. Peters, WyckottRoad, Eatontown, deniedbreaking into Bradless, Rt. 35,Eatontown, May 28; stealingthree television sets and ster-eo equipment with a total vat-

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ue of $2,856.82, and contrib-uting to the delinquency of an-yearold Eatontown boy byencouraging him to take partin the alleged crimes.

Frederick J. Wymbs, 56Woodrow Wilson Homes, LongBranch, denied possession ofheroin in Long Branch June 23and 24.

Edward Hystop, 33, Abbots-ford Ave., Long Branch, de-nied receiving a stolen'carvalued at $1,059 belonging toLowell Bryan, 5B LakeviewTer., Eatontown, in thatborough'Aug. 6.

Kenneth Elebold, Elizabeth,denied breaking into the WestEnd Grocery Store, CenterAve., Atlantic Highlands, Aug.31 and stealing four cartons ofcigarettes valued at $10 and $8cash.

KeansburgGets a NewCouncilman.

KEANSBURG — RaymondA. Reaney of 75 Kennedy Waywas sworn in as th i sborough's thin! councilman atceremonies held at boroughhall.

At his side when he took theoath of office were his sonRaymond, 13, and his daugh-ter. Margaret, 17.

More than SO person's at-tended the swearing In cere-monies.

Mr. Reaney, who defeatedhis closest rival by almost 800votes in the Nov. 2 elections,was unable to attend the Nov.3 Borough Council meeting Ibecause certification of hispolitical victory had not yetbeen made official

However, Michael Mo-tlchka, borough clerk, con-firmed Mr. Reaney's electionlast Thursday after being no-tified of certification byStanley Davis, spectial deputyclerk of the county board ofelections. '

Probation, $150 FineIn 'Pot' Conviction

FREEHOLD—John B. Pe-terkin, BIoomQeld, convictedof possession of marijuana inMatawan Aug. S, 1970, hasbeen placed on probation for ayear and fined $150.

Monmouth County CourtJudge Louis R. Alkins sus-

3Q inflBIdTtflifftltP PC*

MARLBORO - Right jn themiddle of the square MiddleSchool will be a large roundarea called the Learning Cen-ter.

According to the MarlboroTownship Board of Education,the Learning Center will bethe hub of student learningactivities in their proposednew Middle School for gradessix, seven and eight.

While the Learning Centeridea has become an "over-night tradition" in modernschool building, most peopleover the age of 25 have littleidea what it is all about. But.the Marlboro Board has be-come sold in the idea andhopes the parents and citizenswill study it carefully.

To explain the Learning,Center, the Board suggests.thinking back on the old-fash-ton super-quiet school library.This was usually visitedabout twice a year for a lec-ture on the card catalogue,but the rest of the time stu-dents felt it was about as in-viting as a tomb.

'Hamming Library'The board sees the Learn-

ing Center in part as an ac-tive, humming library, wherechildren will go regularly towork on meaningful projects.They hope tp get away from.the old procedure of assigning"pages Il4-li5" from a stan-dard textbook, and to get thestudents working on completereserach reports related toareas of their own interests.

formatory term for Peterkin,who was convicted after atwo-day trial.

"•' i . •:

Thehush-hush

loan

becauseChristmas is comingGet Cash-O-Matic-the secret loan you can make to your-self. Just by writing a check. Because with Cash-O-Maticyou have a hidden cushion of credit behind your checkingaccount. Extra money that's yours to draw on wheneveryou have a special need. Costs you nothing until youuse it. And you're the only one who knows you're usingCash-O-Matic. Come on In and let us tell you all about it.

MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANKMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

For example, the child whodislikes history can some-times be turned around bytackling a project on the "his-tory of baseball" or some-thing else thai really mattersto him.

Another feature of a mod-ern Learning Center, theBoard explained, is that it isthe center for student-oper-ated audio-visual aids. It isnow possible for a student toplug a cartridge unit into atape recorder, or a smallback-lighted film projector,and give himself a lesson unit.

There are now whole librar-ies of short courses available,with each course consisting ofa number .of cartridge units.

Since the student is workingon his own in an individualbooth or learning carrel, hecan take the series of lessonsat his own pace, zippingthrough if he finds it easy,backtracking and revlewuigifhe finds it hard.

The board emphasized thatthe Learning Center is notjust a combined audio-visualand book library. It is a gen-eral resource center that mayhave contemporary maga-zines and journals, a matharea, a science area, a socialstudies area and many others.

Above all, it is an activestudy and learning area, withtables where students can

study alone or work togetherin small teams, the board'maintains.

Since the new Middle Schoolis really two functionally dis-•tinct schools housed in one.building, the board consideredthe idea of establishing a sep-arate Learning Center foreach internal school. How-ever, they concluded that theywould either have to duplicateall the books and facilities foreach school, or else cut the re-sources available to any onestudent in half.

In the last analysis, they de-cided that the Learning Cen-ter was truly a "center" andwould be the best mixing

ground for the students fromthe two different schools.

The board has invited allmembers of the community toattend the public hearing onthe Middle School at 8 p.m.Monday, Nov. 22. in CentralSchool. Board members arealso looking for invitationsfrom clubs and organizationsto discuss the Middle Schoolplans at one of the group'smeetings.

Interested organizationsshould call- the of/ice of JohnDugan, Superintendent ofSchools. The referendum dateon the Middle School land andbuilding construction is set forDecember 2,1971.

Man and Wife Fined On Separate CountsHAZLET — A husband and

wife have been fined in Mu-nicipal Court on separatecharges stemming from oneincident.

Joseph Velotti Sr., of 511Park Ave., Union Beach, wasassessed $100 by acting Mu-nicipal Court Judge Frank A.LaMorte. He was found guiltyof throwing a rock throughthe window of a car operatedby his wife. Mrs. Mary A. Ye-lotti of the North End Motel,Long Branch.

Mrs. Velotti was chargedwith driving while on the re-voked list. Found guilty, shewas fined $210.

George Massey of 391Middle Road was fined ?25when he pleaded guilty tocreating a disturbance in theRed Oak Diner. Rt 35.

Fined $50 each after plead-ing guilty to shoplifting atBradlees Department Store,Rt. 36, were Mark R. Fox andCharles P. Oliver, both ofNewajk.

Fined $60 each for drivingwhile impaired by alcoholwere Donald W. Gould of 169Hudson Ave., Bast Keans-burg, and Milton A.,Marin ofBerkeley Heights. The driverslost their driving privilegesfor six months.

Judge LaMorte fined Corn-

elius H. Dorr of 33 ForrestAve., Keansburg, $20 for mak-ing an unsafe lane changeplus an additional $25 for con-tempt of court; Robert M.Harrah of South Plalnfield,$35 for allowing an unlicenseddriver to operate a motor ve-hicle; and Douglas Jerkowicz

Asian Quarterly DaeMOSCOW (AP) - A new

quarterly magazine named"The Problems of the FarEast" will be started in 1972by the Institute of the FarEast of the Soviet Academy ofSciences, the official Tassnews agency said.

of 22 Orchard St., Keyport, $30for failing to comply withregulations of a driver permitand for operating a motor-cycle off a roadway.

Also fined were Ray Lam-bertson, 22 Bedle Road, $15for operating a motorcyclewithout a license; RaymondB. Keigwin, 425 FlorenceAve., Keyport, $35 for usingfictitious license plates; AkeE. Anderson, Bradley Beach,$15 for careless driving; Wil-liam E. Coderre, 68 OceanBlvd., Cliffwood Beach. $15for operating an unsafe ve-hicle; and Robert J. Raba Jr..579 Beers St., $15 for carelessdriving.

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, 1 . b . r t coloring and the b e . names W f , THE CONTEST

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I Color my poncho nice & bright.1• I'm a reindeer.

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We've new scarves.I'm a chicken. I'm a duck.

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H,lto,M..n.ry Wank and bring itwith you to Tum.rBr...(UEASECWE US NAMES.)

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Marriages Not Ail Alike

Register Slaff Photo

FASHION HARVEST — Previewing for the Lincroft Newcomers Club'sHarvest Luncheon and Fashion Show are Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Lincroft,modeling beige hot pants with maxi-buttoned green overskirt, and Mrs.Donald Art. Morris, Lincroft, chairman, in a brown and beige hot pants en-semble detailed in braid, while Michael R. Davis, owner of Boutique byMichael, Little Silver, who will do the harvest collection, looks on. Theevent is set for Saturday at 12:30 p.m. in Old Orchard Country Club, Ea-tontown.

Engagements Announced

Miss Swartz MIssGlbhs

Regan-SwartzMiss Smith Miss SIbver

D'Agostino-SloverBED BANK - Dr. and Mrs.

Lester Richmond Swartz, 28Riverside Ave., announce the

; engagement of their daughter,Miss Naomi Ruth Swartz, toU.S. Air Force Airman I.e.Guy Scott Regan, son of Mr.and Mrs. Richard Regan, 9Carlile Ter., Little Silver. The

couple plan to be marriedJune 18.

Miss Swartz and her fianceare alumni of Red Bank HighSchool. Airman Regan is sta-tioned at Dyess Air ForceBase, Abilene, Tex., workingwith the 96th Civil Engineer-ing Squadron.

Crawford-Gibbs

WORGANVILLE - Mr. andMrs. Edward J. Slover, Rt. 79,announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Miss PegeenSlover, to R ichard C.D'Agostino, Baltimore, Md.

Miss Slover is a graduate ofMater Dei High School, NewMonmouth, and -Mount SaintAgnes College of Baltimore.

She is teaching eighth gradein the Baltimore public schoolsystem.

Mr. D'Agostino is a gradu-ate of Loyola College of Balti-more and is doing graduatework at Towson State College,Baltimore.

A July wedding i? planned.

NEW SHREWSBURY -Miss Julia Kathryn Gibbs andStephen L. Crawford plan tobe married Jan. 8. Announce-'ment of their engagement ismade by the bride-elect's par-ents, Col. (USA-Ret.) CharlesW. Gibbs and- Mrs. Gibbs, 15Leland Ter., here.

Mr. Crawford is the son of

Mrs. Mary A. James and War-ren C. Crawford, both of Lan-ham, Md.

Miss Gibbs was graduatedfrom Regional High Schooland Mr. Crawford is analumnus of Duval Senior HighSchool in Lanham. Both at-tended Hartt College of Mu-sic, West Hartford, Conn.

It's a Date

Stickley-SmithLONG BRANCH - Mr. and

Mrs. William Smith, 131 Sec-ond Ave., announce the en-gagement of their daughter,Miss Gerri Smith, to KennethR. Stickley, 407 Jefferson St.,Eatontown. A December wed-ding is planned.

Miss Smith is employed at

the U.S. Army Signal Centerand School, Ft. Monmouth,and attends classes at Brook-dale Community College, Lin-croft. Mr. Stickley expects tobe graduated from BrookdaleCommunity College nextmonth and will attend Rut-gers University in January.

Clubwomen Plan Tag DaysFREEHOLD — The Junior

Woman's 'Club will stage TagDays Nov. 19 and Nov. 26 forthe benefit of Kidney Dialysispatients at Jersey Shore Me-dical Center, Neptune. This isin conjunction with the fifthdistrict project in cooperationwith the New Jersey StateFederation of Women's ClubJunior Membership. Members

of the local club will conductthe Tag Days at the FreeholdRaceway and in local depart-ment and grocery stores inthe shopping centers, Manala-pan Mall and South Freehold.Shopping Cenier, Rt. 9.

Drug Addiction Problem?Call 988-8333. For Help Day or

Night.

WINDOW SHADESByAlysson's

"SHADES MANUFACTURED ON PREMISES'Free Measuring — Installation Arranged

DECORATOR SHADES SHUTTERSTABU PADS ROMANS a AUSTRUNS

VENETIAN BUNDS DRAPERY HARDWAREWOVEN WOODS VINYL SHADES

LAMINATED SHADES BLINDS RETAPEDPricat atari from 1.49

ALYSSON WINDOW SHADE CO.349Hwy.35 [ j M k Middletown

Opp. Tht Cobblestones [ W 7 4 1 - 7 7 1 7

Op*n MOD. Thru Sah 9 AM lo t P.M., Wed. t hi. Jil 9 P.M.

MONTH-LONG SALERED BANK - A month-

long thrift sale sponsored bythe Red Bank Chapter of Ha-dassah will continue throughDec. 15 in the store at 108Shrewsbury Ave., next to thePost Office at DeForest Lane.Mrs. Albert Fink, Shrews-bury, is chairman of the sale,proceeds of which will go tothe Hadassah Medical Organi-zation.

STATE FILMHAZLET - The Hazlet

Auxiliary of Bayshore Com-munity Hospital meets tonightat 8 o'clock in St. John'sMethodist Church building,Florence Ave. A lecture andfilm program about New Jer-sey, prepared by the New Jer-sey Bell Telephone Company,will be presented.

BOOK FAIRHIGHLANDS - The Public

School Book Fair takes placetomorrow, Thursday andFriday in the school audito-rium. The fair will also beopen preceding Thursday's 8p.m. PTA meeting whenclassroom visitations will takeplace.

ORT DelegatesAt Conference

MARLBORO - Delegatesfrom Marlboro , Chapter ofWomen's American ORT(Organization for Rehabilita-tion through Training), ofwhich Mrs. Irving Kutno.Marlboro, is president, attend-ed a regional evaluation con-ference in the Union YMHA.Members also supported theNew York benefit perform-ance of " F i d d l e r on theRoof."

FOR DOCTORS'AIDESLONG BRANCH - Mon-

mouth Chapter, American As-sociation of Medical Aides,will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m.in the Family and Children'sService building, Bath Ave.Dr. Michael Quatrella, AsburyPark pediatrician, will discussimmunizations and poisoncontrol. Clothing for adoptiveand foster children will be col-lected.

PTA MEETINGATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

- The St. Agnes PTA willmeet tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. inthe school cafeteria. Federalaid will be discussed byGeorge Wuesthoff, superinten-dent of schools, and EdgarCurry, a member of the Mid-dletown Board of Education.The annual pantry showerand tea for sisters of St.Agnes will take place in con-junction with the meeting.Teacher conferences start at7 p.m.

COFFEE HOURRUMSON - A Monmouth

Arts Gallery coffee hour, un-der the auspices of the Mon-mouth Arts Foundation, willbe Thursday from 9:30 to11:30 a.m. in the JuniorLeague of Monmouth club-house, Center St. RobertBradshaw. professor of art atDouglass College, will presenta slide-illustrated lecture onmodern art.

BUSINESS LUNCHRED BANK - A Business

People's Lunch will be servedThursday from 11:30 a.m. to1:30 p.m. in the Trinity Epis-copal Church parish hall.. |White St. Menu will featurechicken a la king on toast,cranberry sauce, sliced car-rots, roll and butter, applecrisp and beverage.

Dear Ann Landers: I amwriting this letter to the thou-sands of unhappily marriedparents who hate each other'sguts but are staying togetherfor the sake of the kids. Myadvice is Don't Do It.

I grew up in a house whereMom and Dad thought theywere doing us kids a favor,but believe me, we wouldhave been better off if theyhad split when the troublestarted — 10 years ago, atleast. The only peace weknew was when Dad left.'When he came back we weremiserable because we knew itwas just a matter'of time be-fore he and Mom would be atit again.

My kid brother has an ulce-rated colon. My sister has mi-graine headaches. I have askin rash that breaks outwhen I get upset. I am thank-ful for one thing, however. Myparents' marriage has settledsomething important for me.I'm staying single. - DaytonVictim

Dear Day: You didn't askfor any ad-vice but here 'ssome anyway. Don/t throwout the whole crate of eggsbecause a couple are cracked.Al| marriages are not likeyour parents!

Dear Ann Landers: I havenever written to you beforeand am surprised that I amdoing so now, but I couldn'tlet today's column pass with-out commenting. I refer to theletter from the woman whodescribed, psychiatrists as"fakes" and "charlatans."

I have been in therapy forthree years and have encour-aged other members of myfamily to get help. I credit

; r

Ann Landerstherapy with changing myoutlook on living. A psy-chiatrist can save a life in thesame dramatic way that othermedical doctors can. As inany other profession, you

•must be lucky enough to getthe right doctor. Sometimes ittakes shopping. (It did in mycase.) It also takes a willing-ness to work with the doctorat the most difficult job in theworld — discarding old ideasand comfortable prejudices.I'd like to see this letter inprint. If you publish it I'll tellmy therapist I wrote it. —Anonymous

Dear Anon: Here it is. Tell

him... and just in case any ofyou less articulate ones outthere would like to tell yourtherapist you wrote it (orwish you had) — be my guest.

Dear Ann Landers: I am 16and have never had a date.It's my own fault and I knowit. Please help me get mythoughts sorted out.

My dad died when I waseight. Mom didn't know any-thing about business and with-in two years she was flatbroke. She took a job doinghousework for different fami-lies because she could makemore money as a day ladythan if she worked in one

place; Many nights she comeshome so tired she can barelydrag herself to bed. I cookand clean and help her asmuch as I can. The problem isthat our house is awfullyshabby and I am ashamed tolet anyone see it. It's spot-lessly clean,-but it needspainting and wallpaper, andthe rugs are worn out and thefurniture is awful. When theboys get friendly I find myselfgiving them the freeze beforethey ask me out. I don't wantanyone to see where 1 live. Ihave upstaged some awfullynice guys for this reason and Idon't know what's going to be-come of me if I keep this up.Please give me some con-fidence — or maybe a kick inthe pants. I need something...--Wyoming Nit Wit

Dear Wy: No girl has toapologize for her home, so

long as it i*> clean. Accept thevery next fellow who asks fora date - and if nobody askswithin the next two weeks - Isuggest that you invite somenice young man over- just toplay records and talk. Onceyou get over this foolish hang-up you'll be fine. Get goingand good luck.

What awaits you on the oth-er side of the marriage veil?How can you be sure yourmarriage will work? ReadAnn Landers' booklet, "Mar-riage - What To Expect.".Send your request to AnnLanders in care of your news-paper enclosing 50 cents incoin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.

The $5 million University ofNorthern Colorado library isthe largest such academicstructure in Colorado,

AT OUR MIDDLETOWN STORE ONLYWe are cleaning out

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Sun Gold Wool Twist 69.00 3.00Beige Wool Comm....... 79.00 7.00Multi-Colored Braid.. 49.00 1.00

Soft & Pepper Nyl. Comm.... 49.00 LOOBeige Wool Comm- 79.00 7.00

8'9"xlV6" Blue-Green Nyl. Comm 99.00 .9 .0010'5"xU" Moss Green Nyl. Twist. 49.00 3.005'x9' Beige Wool looped- 69.00 3.00I l '5"x l2 ' GoW-Beige Wool Comm-... 180.00 29.00HM"x l l ' 6 " Blue-Green Nyl. Trp-Sheored79.00 4.005'6"x5'9" Bronte Nyl. Sculptured.. 39.00 6.006'6"xl2' lime Poly Shag. 89.00 12.00

Limit one to familySome are slightly usi

— ^ " ^ - SatoSir* O M C Vafut Prlct9'x15' Antique Gold Nyl. Sculp 149.00 49.00 I9'x12' Grey Tone Nyl, Comm 59.00 1.009'x12' Red-Black Nyl. Comm 89.00 39.00 [11'x15" Aztec Gold Nyl. Sculp 169.00 59.00 I9'x12' OrangeTone Nyl.Tweed 89.00 39.00 I10'2"x19' Bronze Gold Nyl. Sculp 199.00 59.00 I8'8"X15' Avocado Acr. Plush 189.00 49.0010'x12'6" Gold Acr. Plush 149.00 49.00 I9'x14'9" Grass Green Nylon Sculpt 149.00 39.0019'3"x12' Burnt Orange Nyl. Sculpt 89 00 19.00115'x14'9" Aztec Gold Nyl. Sculpt .249.00 59.00111'x11'9" Celadon Nyl. Looped 149.00 39.00 I12'x13'3" Antique Gold Kodel Tip Sheared 179.00 59.0019'x18' Soft Green Nyl. Sculpt 179.00 59.00 I8'6"x10'6" Sun Gold Nyl. Tip-Sheared 99.00 18.0017'x9'5" Bronze Kodel Sculpt, 89.00 19,008'5"x11'S" Deep Gold Kodel Tip-Sheared 89.00 29.0012'x12' Gold-Brown Nyl. Kitchen 159 00 59007'10"x8'2" Martini Nyl. Tip-Sheared 89.00 9.0012'x12' Sea Green Wool Sculpt 79,00 29.00 I7'6"x9' ' Avocado Nyl. Sculpt 69.00 3,0019'2"x10'7" Kelly Green Nyl. Sculpt 89.00 19.0012'xl3'4" Moss Green Nyl. Sculpt 189.00 49.0011'6"x14' • Bronze Nyl. Sculpt 189.00 39,0012'xi5' Forest Green Nyl. Sculpt 199.00 59.00 I8'8"xi3' Spanish Gold Nyl. Cobblestone 139.00 39.009'9"x12' Seamlst Nyl. Sculpt 149.00 4g,oo1O'x15' Fern Green Nyl. Cobblestone 169.00 49,00 I12'X15' Madrid Gold Poly. Shag 225.00 59.00 I1O'11"x15' Gold Tone Poly Shag 199.00 5g.n0-12'xi3' Gold Cobblestone Nylon 169.00 4900I2'xi5' Kelly Green Sculp. Nylon 189.00 59.009'x12' Red & Black Comm. Nylon 89.00 39.00-19fx12' Yellowft Green Nylon 89.00 39.00 |9'x12" Orange Brown Nylon 69.00 39,00'12'x15' Gold Tweed Shag 16900 490011'X12' Sea Green Velvet 139.00 39,009'X12' Beige Wool Loop gg.oo 15,009'x12" Bronze Green Nylon Shag 79.00 290010'2"x11'10" Gold Sculpture Kodel 189.00 4900 |

ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

CLOSED BETWEEN 5-6WED. & THURS. NITES

1843 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN 671-58801ADLER SHOPPING CENTER % Mile north of Sears

OPEN: MOB t TUW. 10 A.M, to 5 P.M., WwL • Thw. • Frl 10 AJUI. to 9 tJL, Sat. 10 AJM. to t Pin.

Apple Machine GraduatesTh» U«ifv Rtgialer, Red Bank - Mirfdlrtown, .V.J., iWftfay. iWiwjirr 16, W l ^

By BARBARA GIBBONS

In this age of self-cleaning, ovens and push-but-ton toothbrushes, one of my favorite labor-saving de-vices is still the "Apple Machine." You put an apple(in one imd, give it a few cranks, and out comes theapplt* - pared, pored and all sliced up in apple-pie'ardor.-It's a calorie-saver, too, because it saves youfrom buying those canned apple fillings packed withsuyar and glop.

Where do you buy this cordless, solid-state mecha-nized! marvel? At an antique store, probably, al-though I bought mine from the farm catalogue ofany of the mail-order giants (Sears). The 1971 modeldoesn't differ at all from the vintage variety soldgenerations ago. Whether yours is spanking newfrom the hardware store or a rusty relic rescuedfrom a garage sale, they all work the same way. Yousimply flamp the gadget on your counter or table,pron(! the apple at one end, and turn the handle thatguides the apple past an ingenious set of cutters thatshave off the skin, cut out the core and deliver theapple in circular slices at the other end, The wholeoperation takes about six seconds. And, new or old,the gadget usually costs less than $5.

I'm a city girl who grew up thinking that all ap-ples came in cellophane six-packs from the super-

- market, but my country cousins tell me that apples, grow on trees (imagine that) and that bargain-hunt-:•' ers buy them by the bushels in roadside stands all

fall and winter. Armed with this knowledge, my. apple machine, a hushel of apples and a family of

three (that's a lot of apples), it was a sure thing that• apples would graduate from dessert or snack status

into salads and side dishes:WALDORF SALAD

.;. 31 calories per serving1 cup celery, diced '1 cup apples, diced

. 1 tablespoon raisins2 tablespoons low-calorie mayonnaise or plain

^yogurt (see note below)zi Mix together and serve on a lettuce leaf. Serves

four. ,"*; Nofe;t'Kememb.er, ordinary mayonnaise is be-

tween: 100 and 110 calories per tablespoon. Bottled,mayonnaise-type salad dressing is slightly sweeter

'.;. put qjily_65 calories per tablespoon. Diet nayonnaise'

The Slim Gourmetis only 10 to 15 calories a tablespoon and makes a su-perb Waldorf salad. (Plain yogurt is a good siiBstf-'tute if your grocer doesn't have diet dressings.)

Raisins? Fattening, yes, but one tablespoon at 28calories is a better choice than walnut meats, about50 calories. Here's an even smarter idea:

Chop up a prune into "raisin-size" bits and use itas "mock raisins" in any recipe that calls for rai-sins. Chopped prunes taste and look like raisins butthey're 59 calories ah ounce, compared with 82 ca-lories an ounce for raisins.

And don't forget an apple a day keeps theproctologist away!

From the MallbagDear Barbara:My real weight problem is my husband Tony.

We're Italian and that's the only kind of food helikes. He's 6 feet tall and weighs 225. I've put on 30pounds and our children are inclined to be chubby,too. Tony is a hard-working man and thinks wor-rying about your weight is unmanly.

DearT.W.:A man-to-man talk with his doctor is the first

thing for Tony. A good physical may reveal that adrastic change of diet is in order, for reasons thathave nothing to do with how Tony looks in a businesssuit! If his health checks out and all he needs issome calorie-curtailing (which you and the kidsneed, too, apparently) you can still enjoy foods withan Italian flair from time to time. Here are sometips for decalorizing Italian cuisine:

• Substitute veal or chicken for beef or pork in asmany recipes as you can; they're just about half-as-fattening. Don't buy prepackaged ground meats fullof fat. Pick out a lean piece and have it customground with the fat trimmed away before chopping.It'scheaper in the end. Why pay meat prices for fat?

forown meats under the broiler instead of fryingthem in oil before adding them to your gravies. Thissubtracts calories instead of adding them. Andthrow out that can of olive oil!

Make your gravy in the morning and refrigerate.Lift the hard fat off before preparing dinner - everytablespoon of fat you get out is 100 calories.

Avoid packaged sausage like the plague. If youhave the equipment and know-how to rhake your ownit can be a once-a-month treat with chopped meattrimmed of all fat. Go creative — try mock sausagefrom chopped lean veal flavored with fennel and oth-er spices.

No matter what you do, spaghetti is still fatten-ing. When you do have it, don't make it "al dente"hard. The longer you cook it the less high-calorie itis: % cup cooked firm is 94 calories, cooked tender,75 calories. Rinse off the surface starch beforeserving.

Serve meat broiled American style and the vege-tables Italian. Soak eggplant slices in water so theywon't bloat up fat.

Grated cheese is 30 calories a tablespoon sosprinkle sparingly — better at the table than in thepot, more flavor for fewer calories. Romano is muchpunchier than Parmesan. Many cheeses, includingricotta, provolone and mozzarella, are available inpart-skim versions which can be one-fourth to one-third lower in calories.

Start every meal with a big, busy salad toppedwith bottled low-calorie Italian dressing. An involvedantipasto of low-calorie nibbles can be a great "de-appetizer." A big, hot bowl of broth or bouillon thattakes much blowlng-on and fussing-over is anotherpsychologically-filling dinner tactic.

And stop serving meals family-style with all thefood on the table. Instead prepare each person'splate in the kitchen, with the right amount and nomore. That way the decision to overeat will be a con-scious one, accompanied by a trip out to the kitchen.The trip makes time for a change of mind.

• • •

(Low-calorie ice cream, ices, sherbets, pop-sides, sauces, and toppings are easy to make — nospecial equipment needed! Send a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope and 25 cents to "Slim Gourmet IceCream Recipes," in care of this newspaper.)

(Is your house hamburger heaven? Stretch yourbudget with mini-caloried meat loaf and chopped-meat dishes. Send a stamped, self-addressed enve-lope and 25 cents to "Slim Gourmet HamburgerDishei," in care of this newspaper )

Bountiful Boardin Colonial Theme

FREEHOLD - The Battle-: ground Historical Society's' annual installation dinner will"• be Friday here in the Ameri-,'• can Hotel at I'M p.m. This

year's event will be a gala co-lonial dinner buffet appro-priately named "ColonialBountiful Board.". The Old Monmouth Roomwill be ablaze with harvestcolors and bayberry candles.

'• The members and guests7 nave the option of wearing co-

lonial dress. Many members. are designing and sewing fes-

tive colonial dresses and out-fits.

The guest speaker will beGeorge Goodfello, chairman,Monmouth County Bicenten-nial Committee.

The new officers will be in-stalled by Ira Tillon, Free-

. hold, trustee of the Battle-'} ground Historical Society.

The new officers are Mrsj'. Evelyn Ilarrod, president;: Charles .1. Birmingham, first

vice president; Edward N./.King. Jr., second vice presi-i dent; Henry Zdancewic, trea-7, surer; Mrs." Mary T. Birming-

ham, secretary, Mrs. Edna;: Netlnr and I.otta Burke,X trustees.

DouglassTeacherTo Lecture

• KUMSON - Robert ('..: Kradshaw, professor of art at".. Douglass College, will lecture.'.on modern art at the Mon-

moulh Arts Gallery meeting: Thursday at 3:30 a.m. in Hie

Junior League of MonmnuthCounty Clubhouse, Center St.Mr. liradshaw'x talk will beaccompanied by colored artslides.

An artist and scholar, Mr.Rradshaw was elected to I'hiHcla Kappa at Princeton 1'ni-

. viM-sity. when- he majored inarl and archaeology.

During the past 21) years, hispaintings have been exhibited

: in the Newark Museum: thePrinceton t'diversity Mu-seum: till1 New Jersey Stale

' Museum. Trenton: the Ameri-.;>/'«>' W;ilcn-nli>r Society. New."i.Yurk City. ;ind New'.Iersey• Wsilerciilor Society. He also..- exhibited :il the New York?• World's Kail' and he has re.-. ceived numerous awards.: . In |HIM. Mr. Hradshaw wasA', appnlnleil a member of I lie^-'Governor's 'nminissioii to

: Sludv (he Arts in New Jersey.

August Daesener of theAmerican Hotel is assistingwith the menu, based on foodsused by the early settlers andprepared according to antiquerecipes.

For cold salads; MollyPitcher Cranberry Relish.General Greene's Bean Saladand Patriotic Pickfed Beets. '

For hot vegetables; OldMonmouth Corn Pudding, Pil-grim Sweet Potatoe Pie ,Topanemus Turnips and Ten-nent Scalloped Potatoes.

For hot meats:L Washing-ton's Venison Ragu wilh natu-ral rice, Lenni Lenape Deep 'Dish Clam Pie, AlexanderHamilton Honey Baked Chick-en East Jersey Baked Ham inRaisin Sauce.

For desserts: MatchaponixIndian Pudding and Battle-ground Deep Dish Apple Pie.

Each table will be suppliedquantities of pumpkin breadand colonial condiments anddecorated with sprigs of ever-green and pyracantha berriesilluminated by Bayberry can-dles.

"An Historical Guess Who"game is planned with a prizefor the winner.

Mrs. Birmingham, 2 EastMain St., is in charge of ticketreservations.

Auxiliary Marks25th Anniversary

RUMSON - The LadiesAuxiliary of the Oceanic FireCompany marked its 25th an-niversary at a dinner-dance inGilford's Inn. Mrs. RussellMcCue was chairman andMrs. Royal Moss, auxiliarypresident, introduced past of-ficers and charter members.

Auxiliary members re-ceived candy dishes made byMrs. William Walker as me-mentos of the occasion.

SEW AND SHOW — Four-year-old Karen Smalls of Asbury Park, modelsa party dress made in sewing class conducted at Neptune, by Mrs. HenryWilliams/ center, assistant director of the Monmouth County Library pro-gram for the disadvantaged. Mrs. Williams» who wears an evening gownshe made, was the planner of the class fashion show held at Terrace Gar-dens, Wanamassa. Also modeling her own creation, a corduroy gauchooutfit, is Cheryle Haynes, Neptune.

Monmouth College SeniorAwarded AAUW Scholarship

MUMKJ'.'ItSIIII' TCA!«>'MAKLH(.)KC> • • The I'nitt'd:3c.rehra! Palsy Women'sAuxiliary it MariniuVs mem-bership tea tonight -at H:JO#<:lnck will he in Ih': home iif.Mrs, Leonard Hiii'K''. * LakeLouise Uoinl. Wliitfii'f '>ak*.Goals anil aims 'if the nrgiini-.vsillor. will Iw explained al tin-te;i.

Miss Arteiie M. Kaslwimd

WEST LONG BRANCH -. Miss Arlene M. Eastwood.Neptune, has been selected asthe 1972 recipient of the Jer-sey Shore Branch of theAmerican Association of Uni-versity Women Scholarship,according to Stephen C. llan-sbury, director of financialaid at Monmouth College.

She is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Eastwood, 508Prospect Avc., Shark RiverKills.

The $300 scholarship isawarded by the organizationeach year to women studentsfrom Monmouth or OceanCounties,

Mr. llansbury said MissEastwood has compiled "anearly-perfect record of aca-demic achievement."

Miss Eastwood, a transfer ,

student from Hartwick Col-lege, Oneonta, N.Y., is a se-nior, majoring in Spanish witha minor in government andeducation. A (lean's list stu-dent and a member nf Lam-bda Sigma Tau, the collegehonor society and president ofthe Spanish Club, she plans toteach Spanish on the secon-dary level or attend graduate

school to work in internationalpolitics with a concentrationin Latin American studies..

She is currently employedas a substitute teacher in theLong Branch and NeptuneTownship School Systems andworks part-time in the person-nel office of Steinbach, As-burv Park.

Clubwomen To ConferMIDDLETOWN - Mrs.

George Roth, Mrs. NormanSanders, Mrs. Charles Ran-dall and Mrs. DonaldMcNamara, members of theJunior Woman's Club of Mid-dletown, will attend the fallconference of tlie Fifth Dis-trict, Wednesday at 8 p.m. in

the Madison Restaurant, Rt.9. Madison Township.

Conference speaker will boa representative of the RuthGottscho Kidney Foundation.

In honor of National BookWeek, the dub has donatedused books, to the Red BankDay Care Center.

Rt 35 at Prttawon Aw., Shrewibury (100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite} 741-8019 #

"WhereTheManuffacturersCutOutTheLabels •

SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.1V1. _ •OVER 300 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH

PANT-SUITRIOT

• STRIPES LADIES• PRINTS &• SOLIDS JUNIOR• ORLON • SIZES• ACRYLIC • S-M-L• WASHABLE

ACRILAN-ACRYLIC •• FLARE AND

STRAIGHT LEGS •NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP

NONE HIGHERIN GROUP

TO 35.00 IF PERFECT

OVER 600 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH

ALL NEW 1971 LOOK

SKINNY-RIBSWEATERS

LADIES-JUNIORS SIZES S-M-LGROOVY DESIGNS AND STRIPES

ACROSS THE CHEST...100's OF STYLES & COLORS

TO CHOOSELONG AND SHORT SLEEVES

si,NAT. ADV. UP TO 16.00 IFPERF.

OVER 50,000 YARDS - JUST IN FRESH

DECORATOR & DRESS

• ItYARD

GRIOT

10D's& 100's of FABRICSCOLORS AND PRINTS

DS

OVIRIOOAUNIWFLOOR LENGTH

HOSTESSSKIRTS

LADIES5/6T015/16

• QUILTEDSTRAIGHT •

• WOOLPLEATED •

• VELVETS• KNITS •PLAIDS

& SOLIDS

M lNONE

HKHflt

50NAT. ADV. TO

20.00 IF PERF.

PUBLIC NOTICETHIS IS AN ALL NEWSTOCK OF YARDGOODS

NEVER INOUR STOREBEFORE. . .

(UP TO 60 YARDS ON A BOLT)

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 8.95 A YARD

60cA

YARD

OVER 2,000 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH TO CHOOSE FROM

GIFTWARE RIOT!!!• WALLETS • ICE-BUCKETS* MECHANICAL ASH TRAYS •• MUSICAL DECANTERS • VALETS • JEWELRY CHESTS •

• TIE-RACKS • BOOK BARS • FLASKS • CARD SHUFFLERS •• RADIO FLASKS • PIPE-RACKS • UNIQUE GIFT ITEMS •

• PORTABLE BARS • CIGARETTE HOLDERS • SPRAY COVERS .»• NOVELTY SHOE HORNS • DECANTERS • BAR TOOL SETS?

• HANDBAGS - ECT.-ETC.

ALLSALESFINAL

NO REFUNDSOR EXCHANGES

$

r

1.50 $10NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 40.00 IF PERFECT

OVER 350ALL NEW - IN FRESH

MISSES BETTER BRAND"MIX AND MATCH"

PANT-TOPSAND

SLACKSSIZESSOLIDS & PRINTS

$ 5 $10-v TO I WH/GHFRNAT. ADV. UP TO 18.00 IF PERFECT

OVER 1,500 TO CHOOSE"PRE THANKSGIVING GIVE-AWAY"

LADIES IMPORTED

SHOE-,RIOT!

INDATEU SHOES FOR AN OUT-DATED PRICE!!!

YOURCHOICE $ 1 50

NONEHIGHER

NAT. ADV. UP TO 30.00

JVST SAY CHARGE If WitH..:BANK AMERICARD, MASTER CHARGE, AND JNICARO

OR USE OUR OWN CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY

10 The Daily Rttfder. R<<1 Hunk - MidilUlimii. >J..Tucs«ltty.N<)wnilHT 16, 1971

State LawyersMeet in Florida

TRENTON - Four Rlon-mouth County attorneys willplay key roles in the mid-yearmeeting of the New-JerseyState Bar Associa t ionWednesday through Sunday inHollywood, Fla.

Joseph T. Grause of RedBank,- president of the 8,000-member organization, willpreside at many of the busi-ness and social functions.

George A. Bariscillo Jr, As-, bury Park, will be participat-ing as a trustee of the associ-ation.

Rumson attorney MarshallSelikoff will speak on the im-plications of the AutomobileInsurance Study CommissionReport in his capacity as

Join our 1972CHRISTMAS CLUBAWo INTEREST

Member Federal Reserve,Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

chairman of the association'sCommittee on Insurance,Liability and the Courts.

Current tax developments,including e f fec t s of thepresent economic "freeze,"will be the subject of a sessionpresided over by Red Bank at-torney William J . Glading.Mr. Glading is chairman ofthe state bar's Taxation Sec-tion.

Also scheduled for the Mid-Year meeting is a speech bySen. Harrison A. Williams Jn.chairman of the Senate Laborand Public Welfare Com-mittee. Sen. Williams will dis-cuss'the prospects for majorlabor legislation in Congress.

Other programs on theagenda will focus on inter-state adoptions, with empha-sis on the "Baby Lenore" De-Martino case; New Jersey'stideland problems; existingand needed conservation andecology legislation; work-men's compensation, and newtechniques for the educationof attorneys.

More than 1,000 New Jerseyattorneys and their guests willbe at the meeting.

Cash Being DiscountedMOUNTAIN STEELING.

Ky. (AP) — "We discount ev-erything else in our stores,why not money," was the rea-son John J. Maloney, head ofan eastern Kentucky discountchain, gave when it was an-nounced his stores planned tosell $5 bills for $4. Maloneysaid 500 bills would be sold atthe reduced price .at each ofhis seven stores.

LOCAL SECURITIESRepresentatives inter-dealer quotations at approximately

'3:60 p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retailmark-up, mark-down or commission.

BANKSWv. 3H AsknJ

Belmar-Wall National (split 2 for I) -1.00 65> .Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) 42% 13*4

. Franklin State Bank (x) (xx) 18 28 30First Merchants NatT Bank (x) (xx) .12.. }V&First Nat'l Bank of To;ns River (x) (xx). . 3 % 40%First State Ocean County (x) (xx) , _17J£ 19Keansburg-Middletown JL20 55Bank of Manalapan ' 24 726Midrjletown BankingCo. (10%Stock Dlv.).... ijL3$Monmouth County Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) ~iyg 6V4NJNBancorp .'•: ..„ 30 30%Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 7J ' 'Peoples Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x) (xx) Q!OO 159Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) '50 44United Jersey Banks of N.J ' 411£

(x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or i-aiu

INDUSTRIALRM

.Aerologica! Research 2cAlkon Industries 5%Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc 1 ^Brockvvay 22%Buck Engineering 12Electronic Associates " 4 ^Electronic Assistance 33/Foodarama...... JQJ>Interdata y6.International Components Corp .". ,,'?King James Extended fare.;..i •. 914Laird 71?Metallurgical International JrMonmouth Airlines _„ ".. .«Monmouth Capital 8Monmouth Industries , %Monmouth Park :.... ! 1 "N.J. Natural Gas 16%Rowan Controller - 2%Servomation .-•'•%Southern Container Corp : ?... 2>4Spiral Metal 1%U.S. Homes.... 26tfnited Telecontrol Electronics. 3The Walter Reade Organization. Inc..Winslow Tel

Gramman's FutureBy ROGER E. SPEAR

Q — I bought GrummanCorp. (NYSE) at lift. What isthe present outlook? — F.T.

A — Near-term, Grummanshares are hampered by re-duced government funding,runaway costs and sluggishcommercial demand. In 1970more than 90 percent of saleswere to the government, mili-tary orders accounted for thebulk of business. Commercial

, orders, which contributedonly 7 per cent of sales last

SuccessfulInvesting

year, are derived substan-tially from a $3 million execu-tive jet, Gulfstream II. De-mand dropped off sharply in1970 with only 16 planes deliv-ered compared with 36 in 1969.Production, which had beenreduced drastically, was re-

CATV PlantManager Named

AsVfd

10C'

%22%144%3%

m823

NEW YORK - David E.Karrmann has been appointedgeneral manager of CerroWire and Cable Company'snew CATV cable plant inFreehold: N.J.

Mr. Karrmann was presi-dent of Karrmann AssociatesInc., an engineering and mar-keting consulting firm to thewire and cable industry. Hehas been manager of Whitney

9 Area ResidencesSold Through MLS

Runs SmallMs ...

RED BANK - The RogerF. Cozens Agency, F a i rHaven, member of Red BansArea Multiple Listing Service,reports the sale of nine arearesidences.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zagerhave moved to 21 BreezyPoint, Little Silver, purchasedfrom Mr. and Mrs. Earl E.Slaybaugh Jr., who moved toTowson, Md. Mrs. Gloria A.Woodward handled negotia-tions.

The former home of Mr.

have pnrcnased 108 ParmlyRoad, New Shrewsbury, fromMr. and Mrs. Ronald Stone,who moved to Rumson. Nego-tiations were through RogerF. Cozens.

Two additional sales by Mr.Cozens were 771 River Road,Fair Haven, purchased fromDonald E. Shalders by Naves-ink Management Co. Inc., andMr. and Mrs. Philip C- Car-ling of Fair Haven purchaseda building lot on McCarterAve.. Fair Haven, from Mr.

David E. Karrmann

Blake Company's coaxial divi-sion in New Haven, Conn.,and was responsible for CATVcable sales and marketingprograms. He had been man-ager, new product engineer-ing responsible for the devel-opment of coaxial cable prod-ucts. Earlier he was manager,new product design and devel-opment for Times Wire andCable Company.

The. Freehold plant special-izes in quality aluminumsheath coaxial cables for theCATV industry. The plant has130,000 square feet of manu-facturing and warehousespace.. The product line cov-ers all the requirements oftrunk distribution and TVdrop cables for aerial and di-rect burial installations.

Computers Play CardsPOTSDAM, N.Y. (AP) -

Black jack will be played atClarkson College of Tech-nology Saturday by a group ofstudents and a computer. Namoney will be exchanged asthe Engineering Day event is

"used to show how a computer'can be programmed to play-the card game or other gamesbased on odds and numbers.

cently doubled to one plane amonth.

Longer-term outlook ismore optimistic particularly ifthe economic pace accelera-tes. The Navy has ordered anadditional 48 F-14 fighters' aswell as 11E2C reconnaissanceplanes. Although the initial 38-plane order will be modestlyprofitable, skyrocketing costshave forced Grumman torequest contract renegotia-tion. The program originallycalled for 722 aircraft, butmay be curtailed to 300-400units because of cost over-runs. This in itself would in-crease unit cost. A more fa-vorable contract is probable.With time and patience Grum-man could prove to be a re-warding investment.

Q - ' In a recent column aman was advised to hold hisshares for their 6.8 per centyield. His stock cost 525 andthe dividend was $1. Whywouldn't his yield be 4 percent on his investment? -J.P. & J.C.

A - Although you are cor-rect in stating that yield fig-

ADVERTISEMENT '

ured on the reader's costwould be 4 per cent, figuredon his investment's presentvalue -114.50 per share — Is6.8 per cent. In discussingyields the latter figure ismore meaningful, since it rep-resents the return on his capi-tal as it stands at the present.In other words, if he sold hisshares he would have only thereduced amount of principalto reinvest for income. Thus,for the purpose of comparisonwith o ther po ten t i a l in-vestments, the yield is calcu-lated on current share pricerather than on cost.

NURSING HOME• 24-HowC«*• RNondutYiHtiim*• NUdicaraApfiroviit

NAVESINK HOUSE44RIVER8IDEAVE.REDMNK

M2-M0I1

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Does More Than Help ShrinkSwelling Of HemorrhoidalTissues Due To Infection

Also Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief in ManyCases from Pain, Itching in Such Tissues.

Doctors have found a remark-ably successful medication thatactually help3 shrink swellingof hemorrhoidal tissues wheninfected and inflamed. And itdoes more. In many cases itgives relief for hours from pain

and itching in these tissues.Tests by doctors proved thistrue in many cases.

The medication used was Prep-aration H. And no prescriptionis needed for Preparation H*.Ointment or suppositories.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P.Stallone bave moved fromLong Branch to 6 HendricksonPlace, Fair Haven, purchasedfrom Mr. and Mrs. HerbertBrett, who have moved toOcean Township. Robert E.Drake reported this sale.

HAUCT TW5f.PRICES - lo w*i.

Betty W. Hlnton

Realty FirmNames Agent

FAIR HAVEN - Betty W.Hinton of Holly Lane, FairHaven, has been appointed asan associate saleswoman byRoger F. Cozens, president ofthe Roger F. Cozens Agency,813 River Road.

Mrs. Hinton. active in realestate the past five years, is amember of the Red Bank Mul-tiple Listing Service and theMonmouth County, Board ofRealtors.

BAND PARENTS TO MEETIMZLET - The Band Par-

ents of Raritan High Schoolwill meet tomorrow at 8 p.m.in the school music room. TheproRram will feature films ofkand performances at footballpanics.

and Mrs. Zager at 8 Delwooi* and Mrs. Wayne G. Miescn ofLane, New Shrewsbury, was Rumson.sold by Mrs. Woodward to Mr.and Mrs. Alexander Ber-telson, who moved here fromSan Anselmo, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. Kimber L.Snoop have purchased 257Fair Haven Road, F a i rHaven, from Audrey F. Vis-count, who has moved to Mid-,d le town. Th i s l s a l e wathrough Mrs. Betty Hinton.

Mr. and Mrs. Shoop so!• their former home at 254 O*ford Ave., Fair Haven, to Mrand Mrs. Stephen Hart, winmoved here from SpringfieldBoth are teachers. Mrs. Hitton also handled this sale.

Mr. and Mrs. WilliamDavis, formerly of Essex!England, have moved toPrinceton Road, Fair Haven,purchased through Mrs. HelenF. Nielsen from the estate ofMrs. Mayme E. Truswell.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph dcMarsche, formerly of StThomas in the Virgin Islands

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New Jersey Bell points outa wonderful gadget forreducing phone bills.

lfbur index flngecUse it to dial all out-of-state stationcalls. And no matter what other stateyou call (except faraway Alaska ond-Hawaii), it will always cost less than ifyou had placed the call through anoperator. Especially on wceknights ondweekends when the savings areespecially big.

For example. During weekendbargain-calling times*, a 3-minutecoast-to-coast station call costs $1.40plus tax—if you use the services of anoperator.

But the same call is reduced evenmore—way down to 70* plus tax—if youdial it yourself without the services ofan operator.

So, remember to dial your ownstation calls without an operator. Andfight inflation with just one finger.

*From 8 a.m. till 11 p.m. Saturday, ond from 8 B.m. till 5 pjn. Sunday.»' Dial-it-Yourself Rates do not apply to coin, credil-cart. collect person.

to-person, and botcl-guest calls, or to calls charged lo mother number.

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STATE

AP WIrapftotoREMINISCING? - Sen. Frank S. Farley, R-Atlan-tlc, ponders yesterday's activities ot the state leg-islature, it will be one of the last appearances asa senator of the veteran lawmaker who was de-feated this year.

Shore Man Quitting Race UnitTRENTON - One of the four members of New Jersey's

Racing Commission is stepping down because be is moving toFlorida. Commissioner William Hanlon. a lawyer who prac-tices In Asbury Park, submitted his resignation in a letter to"Gov. Cahlll. Hanlon was appointed in 1970 and his term wasnot due to expire until 1974. Hanlon headed a group of Demo-crats who supported the Republican Cahlll during thelSffl gu-bernatorial campaign.

Jersey Bond Sale Due SoonTRENTON - New Jersey will be selling bonds once again

on Dec. 7. Next month's sales will be for $75 million and in-cludes $50 million for acquiring open spaces and $25 million forbuilding colleges. The bonds were Just authorized two weeksago by the voters on election day. State Treasurer JosephMcCrane said the state was moving ahead speedily because oftheprcssing needs in both areas.

Rutgers Plans Tuition HikeTRENTON - The new president of Rutgers University.

Edward Blousteln. has revealed that the university is consid-ering a program which would,require richer students to payhigher tuition costs. I

But the details of the plan haven't been worked out. Blous-tein, in an address to a joint session of the assembly ajid.sen-ate, asked the legislature to hold off on a general tuition in-crease to give the university more time to study the new pro-posal.

Elizabeth Fire Accord ReachedELIZABETH - City Council and the EUzabeth" firemen

agreed on a $700 a. year across the board increase for eachfireman and officer averting a blockade of the city threatenedby the firemen if they didn't get a wage settlement.

The hike, retroactive to Jan. 1 and extending through 1972,Is subject to review by the Pay Board in Washington becauseit is above the 5.5 per cent guideline increase approved fornew contracts.

The firemen have been working without a contract sinceJan. 1. They had threatened to stop all truck deliveries intothe city yesterday if an agreement was not reached.

The firemen, represented by Donald Silvey. president ofBranch Nine of the Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Association,received what they asked for — $1,400 increase over twoyears. The city's 282 firemen presently earn $9,650 after threeyears.

Nov. 22 was set as the deadline for signing the new con-tract.

Death Penalty Petition PushedTRENTON"—jn an attempt fci bring theory into closer ac-

cord with practice, the State of New Jersey has petitiened theState Supreme Court to quash its 78-year-old death penaltylaw.

In papers filed yesterday with the high court. State At-torney General George F. Kugler Jr. contended the death pen-alty statute violates provisions of the U.S. Constitution. ,

Arguments before the court reportedly will be heard some-time next month. The judicial scrutinization of the law beganlast June when the U.S. Supreme Court ordered the New Jer-sey capital punishment statute reviewed. The nation's highestcourt acted after hearing an appeal from one of 22 men cur-rently confined to Death Row at Trenton State Prison.

French to Set Smuggling ActionNEWARK — It is now up to French authorities toUeclde

whether to proceed in France or the United States against twoFrenchmen accused here of conspiring to smuggle pure heroinvalued at $12 million into the United States.

One of the defendants is a former member of a Frenchcounter espionage agency, the other a present member.

U.S. Atty. Herbert J. Stern, who announced the three-count indictment yesterday, explained that Roger Xavier LeonDe Louette, the former member of the Service de .Documenta-tion Exterleure et de Contre-Espionage, was being held' inSomerset County Jail.

Col. Paul Founder, a supervisory agent of that service, whowas named as co-conspirator, was said to be at large inFrance.

Stern said that if the French authorities choose to haveFournier made available for trial in the United States, hewould bring the matter to a speedy end.

If convicted under United States law. Fournier. and De'Louette. who were indicted by a federal grand jury, face aminimum sentence of five years and a maximum of 20 years inprison on each count, and a fine of $20,000 on each count.

Fleetwood Park Developer DeniesLand Dedication, Admits School Aid

By UALLIE SCHRAEGER

FREEHOLD — Saul L. Cantor, one of the developers ofthe Fleetwood Park development in Hazlet. testified yesterdaythat be had contributed $140,000 to school construction in Haz-let before his development maps were approved, but he swore

' he had not dedicated any of the property to the township asparkland.

His testimony came during a hearing on a controversy be-tween Hazlet and Mr. Cantor's wife. Mrs. Mabel Cantor ofUnion Township, a trustee for their two children. Hope and.Robin Cantor. The children hold title to a 2.8-acre tract off An-napolis Drive and a 1.42-acre tract off Dartmouth Drive.

Split SoughtMrs. Cantor wants to subdivide the larger lot into eight

lots and the smaller tract into four lots.The township contends that the premises were depicted on

the original maps as being dedicated to the township for recre-ation purposes.

Mr. Cantor testified that although he had not agreed todedicate the land, the township had agreed to buy it foramounts ranging from $4,500 to 118.900. The township has notpaid him for the land, he testified.

He said there was a "clear understanding" after a seriesof discussions that there would be no dedication and that thetownship would buy the land within a year after the final ap-proval of the development maps.

Mr. Cantor testified filing of the final maps in 1956 was fol-lowed by years of negotiations for the two parcels of land. In

1966. he said. then-Mayor Marvin Olinsky told him the munici-pality was in a position to get Green Acre funds and he was of-fered $18,900. The offer was later withdrawn, he said.

Conclusion EyedThe hearing is expected to conclude today in Us third ses-

sion before Superior Court Judge Francis X. Crahay.Four residents of the development testified they had seen

a map in the sales office designating the areas in question asparkland.

They also testified that the properties have been usedregularly for recreation for such activities as Little Leaguebaseball and men's Softball.

Harry Green, chairman of the Hazlet Planning Board, wholives at 13 Cornell Drive, testified that the indication of nearbyplaygrounds played a role in his decision to purchase .a homein Fleetwood Park.

He testified that the Recreation Commission had put up abackstop on the larger field where the Little League playedand that the town had kept the grounds dear of debris; mowedthe grass and provided mosquito control.

Mr. Green acknowledged under cross-examination by Da-vid R. Simon of Newark, co-counsel for Mrs. Cantor, thatPlanning Board resolutions of June 13. 1963. recommendingdisapproval of subdivision applications on the properties inquestion, said nothing about the tracts being dedicated forpark purposes, but dealt with such questions as layout

This year, he testified, subdivision applications were re-turned to the applicants on the advice of the township attorney

and township officials that "the two tracts were to go into liti-gation."

Dedication ToldMr. Green testified that that was the first time the appli-

cant was informed by the township that the applications werebeing returned because the land had been dedicated for recre-ational purposes.

Others who testified that they saw park land shown on themap in the sales office were Mis. Catherine Mahan. 70 CornellDrive, the Hazlet Recreation director. Mrs. Rita Whalen of 17Dartmouth Drive and Mrs. Julia P. White of 12 DartmouthDrive.

All testified that the proximity to park land was a sellingpoint when they bought their homes. All also testified that thetracts were used for recreation and that the township main-tained the properties.

Claim ContradictedThis last claim was contradicted by Mr. Cantor, who testi-

fied that his men maintained the properties and that he hadbeen called on to maintain them by the township, which senthim notices in 1966.1967 and 1970.

Judge Crahay reserved decision on a motion by Mr. Simonfora summary "judgment, saying there had been "fuzzy behav-ior on both sides." The question is, said the Judge, whether thedeveloper "intended" to dedicate the land.

Township Attorney Howard A. Roberts represents HazletWilliam E. Russell of Middletown is representing the HazletPlanning Board and Herbert B. Bierman of Parlin is co-coun-sel with Mr. Simon.

Deep Sea Sludge Dumping Considered

Beadleston in RaceFor Senate President

TRENTON — A potentiallour-way race is shaping upas majority Republicans de-termine who shall be the nextpresident of the State Senate.

Gov. William T. Cahill re-portedly favors retention ofthe current president. Sen.Raymond H. Batenian ofSomerset County, but otherGOP lawmakers are said tofeel that a third consecutiveterm for Hateman might beconstrued as an endorsement

of permanent leadership.Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston.

R-Monmouth, indicated yes-terday that he is a candidatefor the senate post by sound-ing out his colleagues for sup-port.

Another potential candidateis Sen. Joseph J. Maraziti. R-Morris. a veteran of 14 yearsin the legislature. Marazitisponsored the Conflicts of In-terest Law passed earlier this

FREEHOLD — MonmoutnCounty is looking into the fea-sibility of barging sludge far-flier oat to sea as an alterna-ttve to the present dumpingalong/the shore.

County Planning DirectorRobert D. Halsey reportedyesterday that the county'sconsulting engineer. ClaudeW. BirdsaH. is checking intothis now.

Mr. Halsey was com-menting about a letter fromthe U.S. Attorney's office ask-ing about 12 Monmontb com-

munities to discontinue thepractice of dumping sludgeoff shore by Dec. 1. The letterhas been widely publicized.

The county Planning Direc-tor said that the county Sew-erage Advisory Committeehas met with Richard W. Hill,chief of the environmentalprotection unit of the U.S. At-torney's office, and will followthrough for a satisfactroy so-lution.

Mr. Halsey said he felt thatthe practice has created anemotional problem and that

he didn't think it was properto lump all the municipalitiestogether.

"There should have beendistinctions among the munic-ipalities," he said, explainingthat some towns have beenworking on the problem andhave spent a lot of money onit-

Another problem, he contin-ued, is the definition of the1899 refuse act. It exemptsmunicipal sewerage andsludge, he said, adding thatthe sludge does not go out as a

solid but as a liquid, diluted 10to one with clean water.

Mr. Halsey said that testshave found no resulting pollu-tion from any source from thepresent practice, not even atthe outfall lines. There is noaccumulation of sludge, hesaid.

Board Chairman E. DonaldSterner said that the practicehad been sanctioned by thefederal government He addedthat he realized that there is aneed for drastic improve-

ment.He felt, however, that the

federal action has been overlypublicized and unfairlycreated the impression thatMonmouth is not doing any-thing about the problem.

Mr. sterner noted that thecounty Planning Board hasurged, with the freeholdersbacking, the regfonalizatlon ofsewerage systems which arenow under construction.

He agreed with Mr. Halseythat tests have disclosed nopollution.

The Planning Board tabledfor future action a requestfrom some businessmen alongthe Jersey, Central Railroadline from East Long Branchto Branchport Ave., LongBranch. They wanted theboard to protest the proposedabandonment of the linewhich is about 1% miles long.

It was reported that duringa 12-month period ending lastOctober, that 12 miles of newroads were built and only 800lotp developed in the county.

RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1971 U

Second Hearing FixedIn Russo Death Case

FREEHOLD - A closed-door bearing before SuperiorCourt Judge David Furman inNew Brunswick concerning astatement made to police inthe investigation of the mur-der of John- Russo Sr. of As-bury Park last New Year'sEve will have its second ses-sion next Monday.

Appearing before JudgeFurman yesterday wereCounty Prosecutor Vincent P.Keuper; Assistant CountyProsecutors Thomas J. SmithJr. and Steven C. Rubin; Cap-tain of County Detectives An-drew V. Manning; County In-

vestigator Richard O'Connor:-Asbury Park Police DetectiveEdward Burke: John Russo.son of the late Mr. Russo Sr..and these attorneys. Robert I.Ansell. James M. ColemanJr.. Charles Frankel and Jo-seph M. Denipse.v. all of As-bury Park.

The closed-door hearingpertained to a statement of aco-defendant in the murdercase of Daniel Brewer, whowas convicted by a jury forthe murder of Mr. Russo Sr.The two co-defendants wereThomas E. Jackson of Middle-

town and John C. Tillman ofNew Shrewsbury.

The co-defendants were per-mitted to plead guilty todowngraded charges of con-spiring to commit robbery.

Mr. Keuper and otherswould not discuss the natureof the hearing yesterday.

When asked Sunday aboutthe hearing, Mr. Keuper saidthat it was directed by thestate Supreme Court. Hewould not elaborate.

Mr. Keuper had said thathis office staff had not beensubpoenaed, that they wererequested to attend by letter.

Zoners in MiddletownDeny Apartments Permit

OFFICER CALL — Responding to an appeal for blood donors in behalf oftwo Rahway hemophiliac brothers who need constant transfusions of afresh blood-derivative to stay alive. Signal School's Advanced Signal Offi-cer course students in the Department of Command Communicationsawait prerequisite check-up by Dr. Nancy I. Saxe, Elberon, while AlfredC. Gopel, part-time administrator of the Monmouth County Blood Bank,Inc. of New Shrewsbury, providing the bloodmobile unit, looks on.

Fort People TryingTo Fill Blood Need

FT. MONMOUTH - The fa-ther of two hemophiliac sonsdependent upon receiving 1500pints of blood yearly for theirlife-saving transfusions hadhis hopes boosted by the re-sponse received to the firstcall for blood donors in a cam-paign triggered here by twoSignal School officer students.

As the mobile blood unit, setup by the Monmouth CountyBlood Bank, Inc. of NewShrewsbury, went into oper-ation at Squier Hall, theyoungsters' father, PhilipRosenwald of Rahway, was onhand to express gratitude toCapt. Rodney Hoepner andCapt. Vita Corradino. who hadorganized the project, and tothose-(primarily the cap-tains' classmates)—who'queued up to give their blood.

At the end of the four-hoursession, 152 pints of blood hadbeen drawn from donors ofthe Department of CommandCommunications. At the Mon-mouth Blood Bank, the freshblood will be used to extractthe life-saving coagulantknown as cryoprecipate, andwill be earmarked for use bythe two Ros^enwaldboys-Mark. 17. and Olenn,

13, who heed almost constanttransfusions of the derivativeto prevent hemorrhaging todeath or severe crippling.

The Army captains, stu-dents in the Advanced SignalOfficer course, undertook theon-going campaign to secure aflow of pledges from Ft. per-sonnel to help maintain an in-ventory of the coagulant forthe youngsters, after readinga news article telling aboutthe dual plight of the boys' fa-ther. A plumber-foreman ofmodest means, Mr. Rose-nwald has been under ex-treme financial hardship tomeet the huge hospital costs

PTA-Sponsored.Car Wash Set

EATONTOWN - A carwash, sponsored by the Me-morial School PTA, is sched-uled Saturday from 10 a.m. to2 p.m. on the grounds of theGrant Avenue School.

The regular PTA meetingwill be Monday at 8 p.m. Theprogram will include severalteaching demonstrations andrefreshments will be served.

for the vital coagulant .Beyond this, he has been be-set by concern that adequatedonors may not be availableto meet each emergency as itarises.

Under arrangements withthe Monmouth County BloodBank, a nonprofit organiza-tion—donors of blood for theRosenwald children will re-ceive assurance that the vitalderivative will be earmarkedfor their use and will be deliv-ered on call to the hospital fortransfusions as needed—allwithout charge.

Assuming that sufficientpledges to make a visit worth-while, current plans call forthe unit to set up on postagain on today.

All Ft. personnel and tie-pendents who desire to pledgea blood donation for thesechildren are requested to callCapt. Hoepner Or Capt. Corra-dino. A message for a returncall may be left.

Non-post connected personsmay contact the MonmouthCounty Blood Bank, Inc. andindicate that they desire tomake a contribution to be ear-marked for the Rosenwaldchildren.

MIDELETOWN - By a 4 to1 vote the Zoning Board of Ad-justment last night recom-mended the Township Com-mittee deny a use variancesought by a local contractorto erect a high rise apartmentcomplex overlooking the Na-vesink River.

The board found the tractfor the proposed building istoo small: the building wouldcreate a traffic hazard: traf-fic would Increase on nearbyresidential streets: a safetyhazard would be created: andthe structure would increasethe population density of thesurrounding area.

The complex is proposed byAnthony P. Busch. who esti-mates the 17-story luxury highrise could yield $135,000 inrevenue each year.

Change ConsideredIf the Township-Committee

sees fit to deny the varianceMr. .Busch had indicated hewill erect a 2V2-story profes-sional office building on theHi acres.

Only board memberThomas T. Conrad favoredthe proposal.

The board recommended

Nicosia FindsHouse Ablaze' BED BANK - Borough At-

•torney Benedict R. Nicosiamakes a practice of stoppingby his mother's home everyday after work to make surethings are all right.

Yesterday things weren't allright — the house was on fire.

Mr. Nicosia said when hewent to check the house at 43E. Front St. he found smokecoming from a wall. Firemenquickly extinguished the blazewhich had started from anoverheated oil burner flue.

Mr. Nicosia said there waslittle damage, but traffic wasblocked on E. Front St. forabout 45 minutes.

approval of two addittmal usevariances, approved six othervariances and'denied onemore.

Applications sent to theTownship Committee for finalaction are from Mrs. Alice M.Shaffer of 287A Main St.. EastKeansburg. to sell homegrown produce on her residen-tial property: and D.T.Carves of 137 Morris Ave..Belford. to construct an addi-tion to bis nonconforminghome.

Permits ApprovedThe board gave its approval

to Richard LeCronier of 7 EI-mor St.. New Monmouth. toerect a garage with in-sufficient side lines: LorettaKane of 55 Conover Place, toerect a detached garage with-in three feet of the side yard

"wnere 15' feet are "required;Michael S. Buck of MonmouthAve., to subdivide property soan existing barn is in violationof side yard requirements;and W.C. Jones of 176 Mon-mouth Ave. to erect an addi-tion to his home in violation ofside yard and rear yard re-quirements.

Also S.L. Everett of 196Priscilla Drive. Lincroft. toerect an addition to his homewith insufficient side yards,and George Balzer of BrayAve.. Port Monmouth. to con-struct a home with a six-footset back in a zone where a 30-foot set back is required.

The board denied the appli-cation of Joseph Kyrillos of241 Harmony Road. New Mon-mouth. who sought to converta garage into living quarters.

Stock Broker'sOffice Picketed

RED BANK - Less thantwo dozen pickets, protestingPresident Nixon's wagefreeze, marched in the rain atnoon yesterday in front of Ed-wards & Hanly, 170 Broad St.

They carried homemadesigns indicating that the wagefreeze affects workers only.Spokesmen Dolores Manningof East Keansburg and SueMuk of Red Bank said "We'rehere because this company (amember of the N.Y. andAmerican Stock Exchanges)represents the biggest winnerin this war. They stand for therich while we're striving toeke out a living."

Inside the building, T. Will-ner, resident partner, said."We're doing nothing. As longas they don't interfere withanyone, they seem to have theright to protest."

Tho pickctors wore house-

wives, painters, telephonecompany workers and teach-ers, among others.

. They distributed flyerswhich blamed military costsfor inflation, indicated thatlarge corporations are ben-efiting, and criticized thePresident's pay board.

The pickets, under thewatchful eye of police, demon-strated peacefully.

No incidents were reportedand the rain seemed to mili-tate against any prolongeddemonstration.

GOP Meets TomorrowMARLBORO - The town-

ship Republican Club willmeet tomorrow at 8:45 p.m. inThe Andiron. Rt. 79.

Members of the Board ofEducation are expected to dis-cuss plans for the new MiddleSchool.

12 ' ' he Daily Kijtisu-r. Hc.l Runk - MiiMlw.mn, N.J., Tiicwluy, NovtmU-r 16.19TI

Rookie Power Helps ChargersTake Cards as Clock Runs Out

AP Wlrephoro

TRIPPED UP — Running back AAacArthur Lane of the St. Louis Cardinalsis tripped for a short aain bv defensive tackle Kevin Hardy of the SanDiego Chargers, No. 50, who Is lying on his back in last night's televisedgame. Other Chargers moving In to help on the first quarter play are de-fensive end Tom Williams, No. 87, and linebacker Rick Redman, No. 66.San Diego, scoring on the game's last play, won 20-17.

Bulldogs, WarriorsDrop in Rankings

ByRONROACnAssociated Press Sports Writer

The San Kego Chargers used rookie power inmulti-purpose Mike Montgomery and turned St.Louis' gambling onside kick into a 45-yard field goalby Dennis Partee to clip the Cardinals 20-17 in theirNational Football League game last night.

The Cardinals had forged a 17-17 He with 17 sec.ends remaining in the nationally-televised gamewhen they tried the onside kick. But San Diego re-covered on its 47. John Hadl threw a 16-yard pass toGary Garrison, and after the Chargers with theirlast time out stopped the clock. Partee produced thewinning boot as the final gun sounded.

"I won't second-guess the onside kick?' saidCharger Coach Sid Gillman. "It was our only chancethen and we took advantage of it."

o Two DesiresRookie Coach Bob Hollway of St. Louis said.

"We wanted to do two things by going with the on-side kick. We wanted to gain possession of the ball,we wanted to run time off the clock. If we weren'table to recover the ball, we would have liked the ball

to go farther than it did. We could have liked the ballon the 35."

T h e ball; didn't go far enough. San'Diego's LeeThomas fell on it and developments made heroes ofl'artee. Hadl. Montgomery and two other San Diegorookies - Bryant Sailer from Pittsburgh and RayWhite from Syracuse.

And Partee's field goal kept Montgomery, whosefumbled led to St. Louis' last TD. from being thegoat.

First NFL StartPartee's field goal, his second of the night, capped

an inspiried Charger effort led by Montgomery, whoran. passed and caught the football for 208 yards inhis first NKL start.

Salter intercepted two passes, the second ajuggling theft of a Jim Hart pass that set the Char-gers off on a 68-yard drive for a touchdown and 17-10lead when quarterback John Hadl flipped a four-yard pass to Jeff Queen.

The Cardinals came right back and almost madeMontgomery the Charger goat. After Bobby Howardintercepted a last-ditch Hart pass Inside the SanDiego 10, Montgomery fumbled on the next play and

Jalnie Rivers recovered on the 33.St. Louis got a tying touchdown soon after on

MacArthnr Lane's one-yard plunge with 17 secondsremaining. ' .

The Cardinals then gambled and lost, trying anonsides kick which San Diego's Lee Thomas, anotherrookie, recovered at the Charger 47. Hadl hit Garri-son with a 16-yard pass and San Diego lined up forPartee's winning boot.

Montgomery, from Kansas State, carried theball 17 times for 98 yards, caught six passes for 77yards and threw a 33-yard pass after taking a pitch-out from Hadl.

The Cardinals, now 3-6. look the second-half kick-off and marched to the San Diego 19 for a 27-yardfield.goal attempt by Jim Bakken. But White blockedit and sel up the Chargers for a 72-yard drive, cap-ped by Queen's four-yard run and a 10-10 tie in thethird quarter.

The Cardinals' Mel Gray returned the kickoff 59yards after Queen's touchdown run. but Hart's firstof three interceptions for the night was effected bySalter on the San Diego four and the rookie, returnedtheballtomldfield.

While Red Bank Regionalwas busy implanting itselfeven further as MonmouthCounty's finest, two of the topthree teams tumbled fromtheir second and third respec-tive positions.

Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional absorbed its second-straight defeat after winningits first six games, and Ma-nasquan was downed by a re-surgent Ocean Township 11.

The Bulldogs dropped fromsecond to fourth place, andthe Big Blue Warriors findthemselves fifth.

Ocean, fourth last week,jumps up to second place be-hind the Buccaneers, whileLong Branch arrives at the

third spot after two weeks atfifth.

Mat a wan Regional andRaritan both advanced in therankings after impressive vic-tories Saturday. The Huskiesare up to sixth place fromseventh, and the Rockets takeover seventh after a week ateighth. Those two teams willhave their final rankings de-cided when they meet onThanksgiving Day.

Marlboro is ninth. The Mus-tangs had been moving upsteadily until they receivedtheir second setback of theseason.

Mater Dei (6-2) easily de-feated Bayley-Eliard and isrewarded with the eighth

berth, while Wall Townshiptakes its first step on the Top10 at 10th, replacing the sput-tering Middletown TownshipLions.

The Daily RegisterTop 10

1. Red Bank Keg. (8-0)2. Ocean Twp. (6-2)3. Long Branch (6-2)4. Rumson-F.II. Reg. (5-2)5. Manasquan (6-2)6. Matawan Reg. (5-37. Raritan (4-3-1)8. Mater Dei (6-2)9. Marlboro (5-2)

10. Wall Twp. (4-4)

Rangers Ship 4 PlayersFor Connelly, 2 Others

Karate HonorsEasy Lead Held Tourney

HallBy The Associated Press

Mighty Nebraska, seekingits second conescutive nation-al championship but firstheaded for a ThanksgivingDay showdown with runner-upOklahoma, remained well out

; In front in this week's Associ-! ated Press college football

rankings and piled up the. highest point total of the sea-

son.The Cornhuskers. 44-17 win-

] ners over Kansas State last. Saturday, received 40 first-,; place votes and a season high. 1.066 points from a nationwide" panel of sports writers and_ broadcasters.

Oklahoma, which crushedKansas 56-10. polled eightfirst-place votes and 986points. Last week. Nebraskaheld a 1.060-968 lead.

Michigan's Rose Bowl-bound Big Ten champs re-mained third with four votesfor the top spot and 788 pointsbut fourth-place Alabama nar-rowed the gap appreciably af-ter the Wolverines needed a

last-minute field goal to turn'back Purdue 20-17.

Alabama. 31-3 Winner overMiami of Florida, receivedone first-place vote and 775points..The Nos. 5 and 6 teams,

which swapped places a weekago. did it again, with Auburnnosing in front of Penn Statefollowing an impressive 35-20conquest of nationally rankedGeorgia.

The Top Twenty learns, wlih first-place votes In parentheses, seasonrecords and total points. Points tabu-lated on basis cl KMS-I6-U-121O-9-8-7.4-5-4-M-l:

TEAM VV-L Ph.1. Nebraska..... lo-o 1.0662. Oklohomo (8) 9 0 <t)i3. Michigan (4) ICO 7134. Alabama (1) 104 7755. Auburn (1) 9-rj 6866. Penn State ( I I SO 4357. Notre Dame B-) 4 «8. Georgia 9-1 3739. Arizona Slate 8-1 ; 353

10. Colorado 8-2 31311. Tennessee 6-2 550/12. Texas 7-2 234 'A13. Toledo 10-O 143II. Louisiana Stole 6-3 95V515. Southern California 4-4 7916. Houston 7-2 7817. Arkansas 7-2.1 ; i!«. Star-lord 7-3 Jo19. Michigan State t-'t 2220. Mississippi B-2 7

Others receiving votes, listed alpha-betically: Boston College* Cornell. I l -linois, Iowa State. North Caro l ina .Northwestern, Ohio state, Washington.

MAEC Round RobinSlated at Racquet Club

LITTLE SILVER - Thestudents in the tennis coursesoffered by the Monmouth

Swamis LookTo Turkey

The Fickle Finger of Fatefinally put Its mark on thehigh-flying Register swamis.

Coming down the home-stretch of this grid season, allprognosticated were boastingpercentages above .800. AfterSaturday's 19 bouts, only oneguesser remained in'the .800bracket.

Sports Editor Chuck Trlble-horn bad a disastrous 12-6-1,but relied on the previous sev-en Saturdays to keep himabove .$00. His percentage is.840.

Rich Nlcolcttl and Ed Walshare tied at .792, but Walshjumped out of the basementwith a 13-5-1 week, and picked(lie Ocean Township victoryon the button. Walsh a l soguessed right on the Keyportand Highland Park wins.

Jonnl Falk {.785) is all alonein the cellar, but Is looking tohis underweight pet turkey tosupply the right answers onThanksgiving nay.

Adult Education Commissionwill not have to take exams.They will play in a round-rob-in tennis tournament startingtoday to show their teachershow much they have learned.

The tournament—first everstaged for beginning and in-termediate tennis players inthe adult school—will startthis afternoon at 2:00 P.M. atthe Little Silver RacquetClub.

Approximately 60 beginnersand intermediate tennis play-ers are expected to partici-pate in I he tournament vying[or the lfi trophies to beawarded.

The first pair-offs will beginat 2:0(1 P.M. today for the be-(linners round-robin tourna-ment and end at fi:00 P.M. OnThursday iho intermediateplayers will play from 2:00 to15; 001'.M.

On Sunday, the finals willbe held from noon to 2:00P.M. with the trophies to bepresen ted b y ' K d g a r I!.Mooney, President of the ,Little Silver Hacquet Club.

The leaching tennis "profes-sionals ;ire Tim Murray and

ASBURV PARK - TheStatcn Island Ju-Jitsu KarateDojo. one of the l a r g e s tschools of its kind in the NewYork metropolitan area, in-dicated today it will send 25 ofits members to compete in theU.S. National Karate In-

. vitational Tournament at Con-vention Hall Dec. 4.

More than 250 contestantsare expected to clash for na-tional honors in 10 champion-ship divisions.

The event is scheduled tostart at 9 a.m.. with con-testants competing in elimina-tion rounds up to 5 p.m. Thechampionship rounds for allgroups will begin at 7:30 p.m.

The title division includes apeewee group of eight to 11-year-old boys, a junior classfor 12 to 15-year-olds and awomen's group. The men's di-vision has been divided intofive grades, plus a top-rank-ing black belt competition inthe heavyweight and light-weight class.

The winners of the ttvoblack belt divisions will clashfor the title of grand cham-pion, the highlight of the tour-nament. The national title-holder will receive the grandprize from the City of AsburyPark, which is co-sponsoringthe event with the Federationof Practicing Ju-Jitsuans.

Two special events alsohave been scheduled into theprogram. One is an exhibitionby Jerry Thompson of Haw-thorne, who will block orcatch arrows fired at himfrom 25 feet. Another is ahand demonstration of ce-ment-block breaking by PeterSiringano of Staten Island.

When Raritan whipped Mid-dletown Saturday, the tough-est offensive Rocket of themall was Bobby Heun.

Heun, having the finest dayof his career, carried the ball28 times for 149yards..

A senior who goes 6-0. 180.Heun had two touchdowns andwas the key figure in all theRaritan drives in the game. '

Heun got most of his yard-age the hard way — hittingover the strong and weak sideguards in Raritan's unba-lanced line. Quick to get tothe holes, he was tough tobring down once he got by theline.

Heun won Register "Offen-,sive Player of the Week" lau-rels by a close vote over RedBank Regional's Bill Jeter,who had three touchdownsagainst Monmouth RegionalSaturday.

Tomorrow, the Register sa-lutes the "Defensive PlayerOf the Week."

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Rangers traded fourplayers to the St. Louis Blues yesterday in exchange for veter-an'Wayne Connelly and two others in a mammoth NationalHockey League swap.

Moving to the Blues were left wing Jack Egers. defense-r a n Andre Dupont and right whig Mike Murphy along with aplayer to be named later.

Accompanying Connelly to New York were rookie centerGene Can* and left wing Jim Lorentz.

Carr Key ManThe key man from Kew York's standpoint was Carr. a 20-

year-old who was the Blues' No. 1 junior amateur draft choicelast summer. Carr had 38 goals and 104 points last season forthe Klin Hon Bombers and had three goals and two assists inM games this season with the Blues.

"We had Carr rated right at the top of our list last June."9 said Emile Francis. New York's general manager-coach.

Traded AgainConnelly. 31. had come to the Blues last February along

with Gary Cnger in the trade that sent Ked Berenson to Det-roit. He had five goals and 10 points for St. Louis this seasonand has seen prior NHL service with Minnesota and Boston.

Lorentz had 19 goals and 40 points for St. Louis last yearand was a member of Boston's Stanley Cup champions in 1969-70. He had appeared in just 12 games with only one point so farthis year.

Thin on GoalsEgers had two goals in 17 games for the Hangers this sea-

son while Dupont had t e e n with Providence of the AmericanLeague and Murphy, a training camp holdout, was with Om-aha of the Central League.

Egers had seven goals in 60 games as a rookie for theRangers last season. He won the Central League scoringchampionship with 42 goals and 90 points at Omaha in 1969-70.

Dupont. a 22-year-old second year pro. accumulate* 308penalty minutes at Omaha last year and Murphy was theCHL's'rookie of the year with 24 goals and 71 points at Oftiahain 1970-71.

Gene Carr Wayne Connelly

Shore Studies Cage AssignerBy CHUCK TKIBLEHOBN

Register Sports Editor

POINT PLEASANTBEACH — The Shore Confer-ence last night voted to ap-point a committee to in-vestigate the feasibility of hir-ing an assigner for conferencebasketball games startingwith the 1972-73 season.

The move, made during thegeneral membership meetingat Point Pleasant Beach High

School, stemmed from theresignation of Joseph Palaia.the assigner for the past twoyears. Palaia, approved bythe conference after dis-cussions with the Shore bas-ketball officials (IABO Board194), allegedly resignedagainst his will, effective Nov.1. because of a technicalityImposed by the officials'group.

The membership also votedon two resolutions. One, call-

Milwaukee's Jabbar RaisesScoring Average to 33.1

NEW YORK (AP) - Mil-waukee's towering center.Kareem Jabbar, poured in 46points against PhiladelphiaSunday night, the highest to-tal of the National BasketballAssociation 1970-71 season, toraise his league-leading scor-ing average to .33.1 points pergame, according to weeklystatistics released today.

The 7-foot-2 Jabbar. who ledthe Bucks to the NBA cham-pionship last season, scored44. 33. 31. 29 and 49 points inhis five outings last week.Trailing Jabbar in the scoringrace is Lou Hudson of At-lanta. 27.7; Bob Love of Chi-cago. 26.8; Gail Goodrich of.

Los Angeles. 26.1. and JimmyWalker of Detroit. 25.2. , .

Jabbar also leads the NBAin field goal percentage. .618.and is second to Wilt Cham-berlain of Los Angeles in re-bounding average at 16.6 to

Chamberlain's 19.7.Baltimore's Jack Marin

leads the league in free'throwshooting at .904. while Seattleplayer-coach Len Wilkens istops in assists with a 9.0 aver-age.

Sailor Heads for Tampa

Bites'Pitts (108)Eyes Scoring Title

Mike Pitts. Red Hank Rc-gional's hard-running half-buck, appears to have theMonmouth County scoringhonors well in hand. He haschalked up 108 points In eightgames while Harry Riley ofHumson-Kair Haven Regionalis a distant second with 74markers.

Pitts' next quest is the over-all Shore area scoring lead-ership. Pete Bell of Centralnotional is second (o Pittswith 104 points.

Red Hank p lays LongBranch find f'cntral meetsSouthern Regional on Thanks-giving Day.

The battle for third-place

honors In the county is stillbeing waged. Mater Dei's Ke-

,vinDoherty(56)istwopDintsbelter (nan Long Branch'sSteve Schwartz, and four bet-tor than Keyport's CharlieCarter.

Alan Burgess, an end fromRed Bank, has 48 points.Ployer TD U tx Tot.

Plfts (Red Bonk R 7 > ~ ~ ' 15 9 0 10BRiley (Rumson-FH) 12 1 0Doberty (Mater Del) 8 4 0Schwartz (Lang Branch), a 3 0Carter (Keyport) 8 2 0Burgess (Red Bonk R'.)... 7 3 0Heun (Rorltan) 7 1 0Schulle (Kcansburg) 4 2 0Taylor (Ocean Twp. i 6 I 0Monson (Monose)uan) 6 0 0Butler (ASbury Park) 4 0 0Green (Long Branch) 6 0 0Vlfliiola (Ocean Twp.) 5 2 0Jeter IRcdBankR.) 5 1 0Elsele (Long Bronchi 4 4 0Merll (Manasquon) 5 I 0

TAMPA. Fla. - Coast Catamaran will host the 1971 Na-tionals here Nov. 22 throughNov. 28. Catamaran racing —in particular, Hobie Cat rac-ing — is the fastest and mostexciting type of sailboat rac-ing in existence.

Louis Salmon of Rumsonwill be competing againstsome of the country's leadingcatamaran racers includingHobie Alter, designer andbuilder of the Hobie Cat andCappy Sheeley. winner of lastyear's nationals held inHawaii. With more than 200

Colt HarriersWin Tri-Meet

LINCHOFT - ChristianBrothers Academy picked uptwo cross country victorieshere yesterday by dumpingSt. Joseph's of Toms Riverand St. Mary's of South Am-boy.

Bill Huntley led the way forthe Colls in 13:02.

qualifiers, this event Is ex-pected to be the largest one-design class event ever held.

ing for a playoff, where pos-sible, to determine a singledivisional champion in theevent of a two-team tie. withno championship declared inthe event of a three-team tie.was defeated.

Another resolution rescind-ing a prior conference resolu-tion stating that all ShoreConference football gamesmust start at 2 p.m. (excepton Thanksgiving Day), waspassed. Some schools have notadhered to the prior resolu-tion (May 22, 1967). but nowthe home team may designatethe starting time. If the com-peting teams cannot "mutuallyagree on a change in startingtime, the contract time musthold.

Schedules for the ShoreConference Bowling Leaguewere released. The weeklyWednesday competition willbegin on Dec. 8.

The Northern Division,which will roll at Red BankRecreation, includes 12teams: Long Branch, HenryHudson Regional, MiddletownTownship, Matawan Regional.Keyport, Ocean Township,Raritan. Shore Regional.'

Keansburg, Asbury Park, RedBank Regional and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional.

The 10-team Southern Divi-sion will compete at OceanLanes..

Moreland TakesNJSTA Honors

WANAMASSA - Jlnr More-land, Middletown. won theN.J. Shore Tennis Associ-ation's Grand Prix for the1971 season by accumulatingthe most points in tournamentplay.

The point system reflectsfinishing positions of eachevent.

Bill Birkenmeier won thetitle in the men's senior divi-sion, and Renee Gregorio wasthe women's singles victor.

In other divisions. Morelandand Phil Schuhman capturedthe doubles title and Birken-meier and Marilyn Rosenthaltook the mixed doubles hon-ors. •

Awards were presented atthe association's annual din-ner-dance at the Terrace Gar-dens here Saturday.

BK&mHWt.feclcco ISJ); 3. Tom O'Gara (CBAIonrl Dennis Foy (CBA) tlo; 5. Ed Gllrov(SJ|; 6. Steve W o e * (CBA) 7. TimManning ICBA); B. Sieve Horn (CBA);«. Brendan O'Connor (CBA) : 10. BobGOSS (CBA).

SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS - Nancy Ornsteln, eight, and Raymond KU!zavrj, I I , received scholarships In the Indoor Developmental Program for

r.«h °riS ?h thM h'c e S " r r ? a c q u e t C l u b ' NeM J o h n s o " ' secondTromright. Is the N.J. Shore Tennis Association's |unlor chairman. Edgar BMooney, right, Is president and director of the club. Both organizationsare sponsoring the program. • '

The'Daily Rryfefcr, Red B a n k - MhMletown, N . ^ Tuesday, November 16,1971 IS

Nick Has KnackTo Turn Tables

< Raalsterstoff PlutoHONORED FOR SERVICE - Edward J. Bahr, second from right, of Neptune retired as secretary-treasurer of the Monmouth County Bowling Association after 30 years of service. He was honored at atestimonial banquet In the Barclay Hotel in Belmar. Bahr Is moving to Florida. Chuck Pezzano, left, ofClifton is toastmaster-director of the Bowling Writers Association of America. H. Wesley Bogle, sec-ond from left, of Somerset, managing editor of the New Brunswick Home News, Is district director ofthe ABC. Albert Matzelle, center, of Milwaukee Is assistant secretary-treasurer of the ABC. Bill Heg-gle, right, of West Long Branch, Is president of the MCBA.

Mathis9 Only Bout Fear:Hearing 1 Told You So9

HOUSTON (AP) - "It'sgonna be hard and I'm af-raid," Buster .Mathis said yes-terday of Ws fight with Mu-hammad All, "but I'm gonnawin. I gotta win."

"I'm not afraid: of losing.

but I'm afraid of peoplesaying 'I told you so,'" Mathissaid after finishing his gymwork for the scheduled 12-rounder against Ali tomorrownight in the Astrodome.

"Everybody says 'Buster

Mathis is going to lose,' but I .. $6,000 was paid to get the sus-gotta win. I gotta knock him pension lifted and he didn't

'"' "" think that was fair.

Jints' JohnsonOut for Season

NEW YORK (AP) - RonJohnson, who gained 1,027yards last season to becomethe first New York Giantplayer to crack the 1,000-yardbarrier, will be lost to the clubfor the remainder of the 1971season due to torn cartilage inhis left knee.

Mason SparklesAt Emporia

EMPORIA, Kan. - JamesMason, son of Mr. and Mrs.Fredrick Mason, 44 Jack St.,Hazlet, now ranks fourth forpass receiving in the Heart ofAmerica Football Conference.

Mason, a 6-foot, 190-poundoffensive split-end is a senior.at The College of Emporia.'Emporia, Kan. He has playedfootball for the Fighting Pre-'sbies since a freshman and isa three-year letterman. Witha total of 12 receptions thisyear, he has carried the ballfor 331 yards and has scoredthree touchdowns. Mason isco-captain of the team, alongwith Bill Allen of Penn.

As a senior, Mason willgraduate in the spring with abachelor's degree in history.He is a 1968 graduate of Rari-tan High School.

Johnson hurt his knee inNew York's game against SanDiego Nov. 7. It was firstthought to be a minor leg in-jury, but when the knee re-mained stiff during the pastweek, further examination byteam physician Dr. AnthonyPisani revealed the torn carti-lage.

Johnson will be operated ontoday or tomorrow to repairthe damage.

The 24-year,-old runningback missed six games earlierthis season due to a thigh in-jury. He carried only 32 timesthis season, gaining 156 yards.

Cleveland's first-round draftchoice after rushing for 2,440yards in three seasons atMichigan, Johnson picked up472 yards in 137 carries in hisrookie season with theBrowns. He was traded beforethe 1970 season to New Yorkin exchange for wide receiverHomer Jones.

Last year, besides rushingfor 1,027 yards and eighttouchdowns. Johnson alsocaught 48 passes for four TDs.

Another New York runningback, rookie Charlie Evans,will undergo examination fora possible fractured left legsuffered in Sunday's gameagainst Atlanta.

out, so, no one can say 'I toldyou so.' I gotta get killed towin. I'm gonna look like JoeFrazier looked after tie foughtAli. But I'm gonna win.

"Nobody knows how BusterMathis feels, but now I knowBuster Mathis," he said whiletrying to explain what his firstfight in more than 2% yearsmeans to him.

The 27-year-old Mathis' lastbout was as a mixed-up youngman who lost a 12-round deci-sion to Jerry Quarry March26, 1969.

Suspension FollowsNext came managerial

problems and the runout on afight against Al "Blue" Lewiswhich brought about a suspen-sion by the Michigan BoxingAssociation and the WorldBoxing Association.

Mathis, as easy going as heis big — he expects to weigh255 pounds for the fight — isbitter about the suspensionwhich was lifted when PeersManagement, which handlesthe fighter's affairs, paidLewis' manager. Mathis said

"I was suspended 2*6years," said the man whoseonly other loss in 31 pro fightswas to Frazier. "I think I paidmy dues. Everybody getsoutof prison sometimes."

A spokesman for Top-RankInc., which will promote thelive fight in association withAstrodome Enterprises Cham-pionship Inc., estimatedia livegate of 25,000 people and$250,000. Prices were scaledfrom $5 to $50.

In a bid ta help ticket-sales, at the Dome and the 106 loca-tions for closed circuit tele-vision, handled by Top Rank,prizes will be offered. .

As Mathis was talldngio re-porters, the door of the 'dress-ing room opened to reveal aglaring Ali in front of a.groupof fans. Ali began shouting,bolted into the room andslammed the door, picked upa chair and beat it against thewall to simulate fight noises,and then rushed out of theroom.

the crowd loved it.

The Chuck Wagon

By CHUCK TRIBLEHORNRegister Sports Editor

Our {earless leader spoke and we listened. His messagewas well taken, but did it pertain to us? \

"What do you think of it?" asked Ed Nichterlein, veteransports editor of The Press. Atlantic City. "Nick" also serves

' as president of the N.J. Sports Writers Association.As in any profession, there'-, friendly competition among

newspapers in general and. for our purposes, sports staffs. Butthe competition ceases to exist when fellow sports writersmeet. It often serves as a sounding board to hash out mutualproblems and put heads together to solve them.

Anyway. Nick.arrived at last week's meeting armed withseveral copies of a column he had written without pulling anypunches.

Nichterlein has been in this business of covering localsports events for a long time.so he's had his share of the lessdesirable dividends of the beefs, brickbats and bellyachessometimes dished out from those who feel that their special in-terests have been dealt with unfairly or inadequately. . •

"No matter what the area-whether it be golf.' a dog show,baseball, yachting. Horse racing or schoolboy athletics, wroteNichterlein. "a seemingly innocuous story will not in-frequently explode into1 scathing denunciation and somethingtantamount to a table-pounding demand for somebody'shead."

Parental Demand .Nick said that one parent demanded to know why he don't

use close-up telephoto pictures showing interior line-blockingbecause the clan's young scion is a football guard.

The closest thing we've had to that. Nick, is the motherwho demanded to know why we don't run action photos of herson: "He's a tackle, youknow. and that's the most importantpositionon the team, not guard!"

Although Nichterlein's a duck > (the beef that's butcheredrolls down bis back like water) with a metallic ear. he decided

to turn the tables and present some beefs of his own.Some athletic directors and coaches (both in the minority)

fail to realize that a newspaper is not merely a vehicle of newsbut an incomparable source for publicity for their schools, stu-dents, teams and themselves.

"Yet. when we dispatch a form letter requesting schedulesand the appointment of a student reporter, we often get noreply, become trapped in a marathon mail-and-telephonechase for information and not infrequently are forced to houndthe man Into cooperating-invariably via Hth-hour haste.

• which nullified decent publicity." Nick said."One school." he continued, "has an athletic director

whose phone is unlisted, a coach (who never returns calls)available only through an answering service and a principalwho refuses to discuss school business at night—the normalworking 'day' for a newspaper staff."

Then there are the "chronic bellyachers" who complainabout the page, position..length of story, size of headline, etc.for a particular school. A typical charge in this respect Is:"You never put us at the top of the page except when welose." Nick countered. "The fact that often a story is destinedlor its page locale, based on advance nightly planning andevaluation of relative merits before the game's result is knownmakes no difference."

Three for the MoneyFinally. Nichterlein takes off on the frustrations of the

press box." if you're fortunate enough to "worm" your way intoone.

"He (sports writer) is not a holidaying 'old grad' out forfun. but a man there to do a job of work—yet some school offi-cials appear to wonder just why he wants to get into the 'Pressbox', which is this man's place of business." Nick wrote.

Then there are the programs, with their gross in-adequacies; the student reporters who fail to report the resultof their school's game and athletic directors who neglect ta re-port time and location changes of games. ;• • .

"And then we're castigated for printing errors and in-accuracies." laments Nichterlien.

"Well, what do you think of it?" Nick asked one moretime.

"Nick, these things never happen to us." ,Buthe knew better than that. • •

Pro Gage Merge MasterWorries Over Weak Teams

WASHINGTON (APJ -Sen. John V. Tunney, D-Cali/.,said yesterday that a mergerbetween the National.Basket-ball Association and the rivalAmerican Basketball Associ-ation should include a pre-condition that would keepweaker teams in business.

"I'm very seriously worriedabout. weaker teams beingforced out of the combinedleague," said Tunney, sponsorof the bill to allow the proleagues to merge.

"When you come before theCongress to ask for an ex-emption to anti-trust laws, itwould seem to me that one ofthe preconditions would be ademonstration by the ownersof the league to keep weakerteams in business," he said.

The congressional subcom-mittee on antitrust and mono-poly, which is considering thelegislation, abruptly ad-journed the hearings untilnext year because, chairmanSam J. Ervin, D-N.C, said, of

Freehold Raceway to Honor1st Family of Harness Racing

FREEHOLD — The first family of harness racing— TheDancer Clan — will be guests at Freehold Raceway on Satur-day, marking the third annual gathering of the entire; familyhere. The Dancer Family will be hosted at a luncheon by Jo-seph V. McLoone. Freehold Raceway general manager, in theDirectors' Room and later be introduced from the winner'scircle.

James Dancer, the 86-year-old patriarch of the remark-able fanflly. was singled out for honors in 1969 and last yearStanley Dancer was the special guest in recognition of his in-duction as a Living Member of the Hall of Fame of the Trotterin Goshen.

Harold Richard Dancer, the eldest of the driving Dancerbrothers, will occupy the honored position this year. He haslong been regarded as the complete horseman without peer inhandling trotters. He was born at nearby Imlaystown and

JV Rockets StopLions' Win Skein

drove his first winner. Village June, at Plainfield in 1934. In• 1961 the modest.Dancer set the 2:08 mile track record at Yon-kers with Su Mac Lad. Harold handled Su Mac Lad at differ-ent times for brother Stanley and is rated the outstandinghorse he has driven.

In addition to James. Stanley. Harold Richard other mem-bers, their wives and children will be present. Vernon Dancer,brother of Harold and Stanley, is hopeful of being present at"post time" despite an engagement on the West Coast.

The offspring of the brothers who are established in theirown right as drivers will take part in the affair. They areHarold (Sonny) Dancer. Ronnie. Jimmie and Donald.

It is fitting for the Dancer Family to be paid homage atFreehold. It was in the Monmouth County area where theywere born and raised to harness racing tradition and also re-ceived their first experience at Freehold Racewav.

"pressing business in the Sen-ate."

The hearings, which startedearlier this year, were to lastthrough tomorrow. Only threewitnesses testified yesterday,including Wendell Cherry,part-owner of ABA's Ken-tucky Colonels; J a m e s J.Kirst, former owner of theABA's Los Angeles now UtahStars; and economist RobertR. Nathan.

Pressed by Tunney and Er-vin as to whether the weakerteams would fail even if themerger was allowed, Nathanadmitted some might.

"What we have is a sickbusiness," the economist said."The bidding war between theleagues! . . has done no oneany good."

Ervin repeatedly requestedclub owners to produce bothteams and personal incometax returns.

When the owners, throughtheir attorney, former Sen.Thomas H. Kuchel, declined,saying it was a confidentialmatter, Ervin said: "Whenthe man doesn't bring the bestevidence, it arouses my suspi-cion."

Kirst also came under fire.

Freehold TodayEntries

GRADED ENTRIES

MIDDLETOWN - Rari-tan's junior varsity footballteam completed its seasonhere yesterday by handingpreviously-undefeated Middle-town Township, a 30-14 defeat.

The Rockets had to comefrom behind to win. The Lionsscored in the first period on aone-yard burst by Fred Chal-mers. George Ramos kickedhis first of two extra points.

The Rockets got back in thegame when Bob Riverascored on a 15-yard run in.thesecond period, and then wentahead on a one-yard run by

Steve Nicholl. Nicholl ran thePAT. '

Middletown tied the score inthe same stanza on a 22-yardpass to Kelly Moreman.

The Rockets went ahead tostay in the third period whenTom Smith ran three yardsand then added two points ona conversion run.

Raritan added insurance inthe fourth period on a 15-yardscoring run by Frank Caso.

The final score of the gamecame when Raritan's PeteSiachow tackled a Lion in theend zone for a safety.

Freehold Results

HAWAIIAN IMPORT - Sgt. Sherman Hayden,• with pole, of Absecon boated this 688-pound Pacif-ic blue marlln off Hawaii's Kona coast. Capt.james F". Cantwell Jr., left with dark shirt, ofTrenton, was Hayden's fishing partner. Ma|. Gor-don Kldd. right, kneeling, of Red Bank, organizedthe group.

Vlfeottier-cloudy Truck - good1st - (MM); pact; 1 m

Red Charger (Flllon) 3.40 2.60 2.60Copper Column (Gogllardl) 4.20 3.20Totln Hanover (Kelly) 3.60

!nd-H<oo;pace; I mMartin Aim (Flllon),...., 5.60 tM 2,30Allegiance Son IPIsko): 2.60 2.60Acrobat (Lulman) 3.00

Dolly DOUDIe (55) 1.00

Jrd-l l«0;paet; lmDayster (Butler) 7.50 J.OO 3,40J RS Sarah (Skinner) 7.40 4,80C V Rhythm (Fleming) 3,80

Exada (54) 15.00

4th —11(00; troi; l mBlock Chips (Porker) 14.60 7.40 4.MEastern Star (Smith Jr). 14.20 6 80Miss Trtmmt (Dewlond) .c. 4 60

S i l t -s i no; pact; I mDllly Dolly Joey

(Gogllardl) 9.2D 5.10 5.00Montage N (Abbatlello) 6.20 3.40Vantage Hanover (Le Cause) 5.20.

Cxacta ( M l 1M0

•th-» lsoo;pacej lmGeneral Brooks (Flllon).. 3.4J 3,00 2.10boy Blaie (Mansfield) 9.60 4.20R Michael (Finn) , .4.4U

7th — H.4M; POM! ImMy Direct (Hylon) 29.40 1.(0 3.20Scottish Design A (Poyn Jr)....5.tO 3.00 .Home Coming (Inokal) 2.10

. Exacta ( M ) 1J0.M

Mh-O,oo i ; p a n ; I mChevy Ridge Brew

(Stafford! 37.40 0.30 4.00Tor(ak (Pletcher) 2.J0 2.60Hubert (Skinner) 3.40

Exacta tt-j; ur .w

tth-SUM; pact; I mTin Tin (Flllon) 4.20 UO 2MRonlom J J (Boushord) 3.10 3.40Sumter CWet IManillelrJ) 4.60

Exacta u-j) ij.40

n t h - t l T M ; trot; i mPrince Yonder (l=lllon>,...4.40 J.«0 2.40Poroll (Looney) .....5,20 3.40Bernard C (Gogllardl; 2.18

Exocta (M) J4.U

I l l t i - l im/pacti lm.Jreed (p1AI«»lo)...J.OO MM J.».

RowhWei Heel (Butler) 1,40 S.MOiork Creed (

Hitting Dream (Foster)

MUmtaafMU

Rocketeer (Olln)Tom Torre (Bonacorsa)Atton Hondo (Flllon)Automatic (Quarller)Sunday Red (Welch)Tippy Troy (Tullito)losola Scotland (Kelly)Kim Kat (Coniol)

Md-PACE; I M ; i M »Pink Velvet (Gagllordl)Unbelievable (No Driver)Doddys Filly (GowerlLate Call (Quartler) 'Sftowells Desota (No Driver)Harry H S. (Consol)Quick Dottle ITulIno)Sea Buoy (Hoepfner)Shenandoah Dean (Washington)

Ird-PACE; I M; 11,400Harmattan (lovlne)Adlos Jewell ICurran)Mils Demon Ann (Ferrlero)Eastwood Dudley (Lutmon)Cargaa Jewel (Boushard)Free Rose (Poradis)J RS Breezeaway (Skinner)Bellollly (Oebkowslill

«h-PACE; 1 Mi JM09JMJosmlne (No Driver)Royol Ross (Flllon)Tracers Showoff (Gorafola)J M Vankee (VlcldomlnllAnne Forbes N (Dancer)Blue Walnut (Smllh Jr.)Pacesetter Pick (No Driver)

Sti-PACE; 1 Mi IM80Release (King)Another Loay (Davis)Guy Domino (Lohmeyer Jr)Pocono Hanover (PullcnlAtton Sweet (Fusco)Mobelle (Abbatlello)Farex Boy (Dancer Jr)Arabian Way (Rolnbom)

Mh-PACE; I Ml SlrtttLucy Lobell (Flllon)Lively Mcnuer (Warner)The Cope Man (Abballello)Mo|estlc Lost (DAlMlolLibs Lod (Washington)Jersey Champ (Sperendl)Yankee Guy (Ferrlero)Mister Porks (Cray)

rm-PACB! I Ml t l 4 MPaddys Knloht (GHmourlSouthern Law (Rathbonf) .Stormy George (Uhtneytr Jr)Observation Post (Colt)Man Fred (Boustard)Boss strait (Loamy)

3-14-14.16-181

101I M15-1

4-1S-23-16-16-11-11-1

15-1

20-1

5-27-24-15-18-1

10-1

12-1

151

2-13.17-24-1I I

101-12-1

5-23-14-16-16-1

10-115-120-1

5-27-24-14-16-1B-l

12-130-1

524-1e-Ie-I

10-1

Aoonlites (Payn Jr) 15-1Broadway N (Kelly) . 20-1

• th-PACE; 1 M ; SMOOHonest Man (Pocza) 31Dixie Oregon (Gray) 7-2Tcndys Condy (Button!) 4.1R V Hayes (Skinner) . 4-1Bye Bye Beechwood (Lohmeyer Jr) 51Ltumos (D'Aleslo) 6-1Kid Cress (Looney) 6-1Keystone Satan (Gllmour) 8-1straight A (Butler) 10-1Pleasant Kim (Southard) 20-1

Wh-PACE; I M; SUMOJonel Chyrlocox IFIIIon)Blue Newton (Abbollello)Polmer Adlos (Tullno) «

Armbro Joclyn (Porker)Croln Wilier (Interdorialo)H j Adlos (Me Govern)See Don (Quartler)Bright Mir (Gagllordl)Gouiburn Valley (Lohmeyer Jr)

lOlh-TROT; I M; SMOOMy Good Boy (Dancer Jr)Gallon Dlomond (Looney)My Purchase (Cote)Speedy Serenade (Pocza)Sondras Choice (Kelly)Revenue Collector IDobkowskl)Lone Tree Ace (Lutmon)Queens Tony IRIdgway)

5-24-15-15-1e-I6-11-1a-is.i

10-1

2-17-25-16-1o-l1-1

15-120-1

nt thrPACn 1 M ; 12,000Queen Bee (Porodls)Brown Buddy (McranolOoctorKlldorelKtlly)sir Ardrl- (Flllon)Newport Lad U (Lutmon)Bordervlew Bob Lee (Gogllardl)AOlxle Duke (Morone)Ben G. Huber (Stephens)

Selections1—1 C Rolnbow, Tom T t r r i , Sunday

1-Unbellevotle, Lot* Call, Pit* Velvet3-AdlM Jewill, Eastwood Dudley, Har-

2-15-23-16-1

12.115-120-120-1

4-Rora) Ron, J M Jounlm. Awe For.besN

J-Another Lady, Relime. Alton Swtel4-Lucy LoMI, TIM Capt Man, Lively

Monuer7-Poddys Night, stormy Oeoroe, South.

• m Low ,t - U u m o i . Toodyi Candy, Honest M mt - J m i Chynaces, Primer Adloi, Blue

HtWtM1 1 - M y O u d B i i y , Oallen Diamond,

I l - D o c i t r Kl ld i re , Brown •uda'y,QwanlM

IBST-Voddyi NlgM

ROOKIE GUEST —New York Jets' runningback John Rlggins, astrong candidate forNat ional Footba l lLeague i*ookle of theyear honors, will be to-n ight 's guest at theRum Runner Quarter--back Club in SeaBr ight . Rlggins w i l lplay the autograph andlquestion and answer'game with fans starting)at 7 p.m.

THE MESSAGECOMES FROM

OVERSEASFrom the fields and mar kits of Europe andAsia our buyers seek out the choicest ofrare botanicals to flavor Hiram Walker'sGin. Blended in our secret London dry for-mula, they carry the subtle message of ab-solute distinction. To get a real messagein your martinis, get Hiram Walker's Gin.

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14 The Diiilj Rr|iisii>r^Re<t Bunk - Midillttown. N.J., Tuesday, Vuvnnlirr l<>. 1971

Rumson Council SetsUpFloodPolicyPlanRUMSON - Borough Coun-

cil has decided to "evi -dence an interest in providingNational Flood Insurance"and to enact and maintainreasonable land use and regu-lation measures for this pur-pose.

Also expressed in council'sresolution was its determina-tion to take any other actiondeemed necessary to adoplflood damage prevention mea-sures and to assist the federal

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insurance administrator.Purpose of the resolution <is

to enable home owners in theborough's flood-affectedareas, to claim National FloodInsurance coverage.

Councilman Francis E.P.McCarter stressed that "fail-ure of council to adopt such aresolution, would mean ex-clusion of residents from suchinsurance."

According to CouncilmanMcCarter, affected areas arethe West Park area, and thearea west of Oyster Bay. aswell as parts of the perifery ofthe borough on the Shrews-bury River affected by floods?

"It is incumbent upon us."Councilman McCarter said,"to prohibit the constructionor regulate construction ofresidences in these areasthrough zoning or other mea-sures, to ensure prevention offlood damage to homes andstructures in the affectedareas."

Council announced therewill be no garbage collection.on Thanskgiving Day, but col-lection will be resumed on theday after.

The next council meetingwas moved to Wednesday,Nov. 24, due to the holiday.

Old Paintings FoundMOSCOW (AP)"— Workers

restoring a cathedral in theLithuanian town of Kaunasfound hidden in the walls acollection of paintings byFlemish and Dutch masters ofthe 16th and 17th centuries, in-cluding one by Peter Paul Ru-bens, the official news agencyTass reported.

HolmdelEnvironmentUnit to Hear Landau

. . ' ' Register Staff PilotsCITED FOR VFW ACHIEVEMENTS — CharlesFisher, 87, right, was honored Saturday as the old-est veteran of the Middletown Township Post,-VFW. A Dlaaue is presented to him here by Em-mett Cherne, master of'ceremonies for the pro-gram honoring Mr. Fisher.

Middletown VFW PostCites 67-Year Member

MIDDLETOWN - CharlesFisher, 87, was honored hereas one of the oldest membersof the Veterans of ForeignWars, Middletown TownshipPost.

In honor of his 67-yearmembership in the VFW, Mr.Fisher received a plaque rec-ognrang his many. contribu-tions to the organization, San-to Corallo, commander of thepost, made the presentation.Senior Vice Commander JackKelly assisted in the ceremo-nies.

Mr. Corallo noted that Mr.Fisher has been an activemember since 1904 and duringthat time has belonged tomany veteran organizations.

He enlisted in the Navy in1904 and served in the CubanCampaign with TheodoreRoosevelt, whom he knewpersonally.

After his discharge heworked as a silversmith, onlyto re-cnlist at the time ofWorld War I.

During that war he servedon many battleships, retiringlater as a chief boatswains .

mate.Mr. Fisher then worked for

Koppers Koke for 38 years, re-tirUig about 1960. . '

In. 1968 Mr. Fisher moved toMiddletown to live with hisdaughter, Mrs. Charles Phil-lips, after having been a resi-dent of the Nutley-North Ar-lington area.

Veteran organizations hehas belonged to include WorldWar I Guys of HackensackBarracks. He is a life memberof American Legion Post 37 ofNorth Arlington; VFW Post497, Nutley; the American Le-gion and the PT 38 MilitaryOrder of the Cootie, as well asthe local VFW Post.

Representatives of many ofthe organizations to which Mr.Fisher belongs were presentat Saturday's ceremonies hon-oring him. Also attendingwere members of his imme-diate family.

Emmett Cherne, past com-mander and past chief of stafffor the New Jersey VFW De-partment, was master of cere-monies.

EducationalGoalsTalkSeries Set in Matawan

HOLMDEL — Con-servationist, lawyer and au-thor Norman Landau will dis-cuss the environmental im-pact of nuclear power and theimportance of environmentallaw at the next meeting of theCommittee for a Better Envi-ronment.

The public is invited to at-tend the open meeting at 8:30p.m. Monday, Nov. 29, in theEastern Branch of the Mon-mouth County Library,Shrewsbury.

Mr. Landau, a resident ofTeaneck. is counsel for the In-terstate Sanitation Commis-sion, covering New York, NewJersey and Connecticut. He isco-author of a law guidebookfor conservationists, "The En-vironmental Law Handbook,"a Friends of theEartli/Ballantlne Books pa-perback.

Mr. Landau has been activein water pollution suits, andwas present during the recentSupreme Court arguments onthe legality of the under*ground nuclear test at Am-chita Island,

The year-old Committee fora Better Environment, aHolmdel-based organization ofconcerned citizens, has beenactive - in disseminating. envi-ronmental information, con-centrating on detergent phos-phate pollution.

CBE members have testi-fied in Trenton and Washing-ton on detergent labeling re-quirement .proposals. Thegroup recently published a.fact sheet on detergent safety,a follow-up.to the CBEpamphlet, "Detergents Pol-lute," of which 25,000 copieshave been distributed in Mon-mouth County.

Copies of the fact sheet orpamphlet, or further informa-tion about CBE, can be ob-tained by contacting the Com-

Heroin ConvictionBrings $200 Fine

FREEHOLD — James Hen-derson, also known as JamesWilliams, 130 Seventh Ave.,Long Branch, has been placedon probation for two yearsand fined $200 for alleged pos-session and distribution of he-roin in Long Branch March16. .

Monmouth County DistrictCourt Judge Thomas L.Yaccarino suspended an in-determinate reformatoryterm for Henderson, who was.convicted after a two-daytrial.

mittee for a Better Environ-ment. P.O. Bex 209, Holmdel.07733.

(2 Join thejtogling-estChristmas

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MATAWAN - The publicwill have an opportunity tostate its views on educationalgoals when a series of "OurSchools" conferences beginshere and in Matawan Town-ship tomorrow.

Educational goals both hereand statewide will be airedduring a series of five confer-ences which will run throughMarch.

The "Our Schools" projectis sponsored by the stateBoard of Education, state De-partment of Education andthe "Our Schools" AdvisoryCouncil.

Its purpose is to establisheducational goals, objectives,priorities and programs forthe state by inviting local-citi-zen participation in a-series ofconferences designed to makegrass roots opinions and ex-pectations known.

The project has gained na-tional attention. It is based onthe assumption that citizensknow what they want fromtheir schools.

Tomorrow, general meet-ings will be held at individualschools of the Matawan Re-gional system starting at 8p.m. High school meetingswill begin at 12:30 p.m. A sec-ond high school meeting isslated for Nov. 23 between 8and 9:30 p.m.

General meetings fdFalTschools will resume Jan. 19 at8 p.m. On Feb. 23 a generalmeeting at the high school au-ditorium will include a busi-ness and industry: presenta-tion from the community.

Howell CrashIs Investigated

HOWELL TOWNSHIP -State troopers of the HowellState Police Barracks contin-ue their investigation into aone-car accident early Satur-day which sent one man to thehospital.

Robert Murphy of Farm-ingdale, was reported in faircondition at Monmouth Medic-al Center, Long Branch, with .head injuries sustained whenhis car struck two utilitypoles, police said.

Trooper David Williamssaid Mr. Murphy was trav-elling on Route 33, when hiscar reportedly, went out ofcontrol and struck the twoutility poles at approximately12:31) a.m. I

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MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY

TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MIDDLETOWNMain Office: 1250 Highway 35 Namlnk River ONIet: Hwy. 31 i t NavMnk

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1.) I In' IJailj . Hid Hank - Middli-lowii. \ . J . . TUI'MIUV. N'mrinlu'i- Id, 1971

[Snuffy SmithfftW.tfUSHAID AN'IEETLE TATER ARESOME OFF ONA FLOAT- •

FISWN'TRIP

* Dennis the MenaceA I RECKON THflT( MAKES VE MAN\ OFTH1 HOUSE,\ OL'BULLET

WHAT WILL THEKIDS THINK OFTO WEAR NEXT?;

COSSACKUNIFORMS ORSOMETHING ?

LOOK AT THEFRINSED JACKETS,THE COWBOy PANTS,

THE INDIAN STUFF--

'WHYDONYWJ PMPIB 6 0 WXTO Sl£EP/W W£U

r* Children's Letter

I WAS DEBATING WHETHER1 SHOULD BE A FRIEND AND TELL

YOU 50METHIMG-OR BE SMART= I AND KEEP MV BIG MOUTH SHUT.'

NO-MATTEROF FACT, I DIDN'T,

ELTON/

THEN Wt BETTER GET„ » w u n i r , n u , . BACK.TOTHE5H0P,MR. rtNDLETON. J lOR.ll 6£JT DON'T EVER

IT'S AFTER, dHESITATE, IN THE FUTURE,TO BRING ME ANY OF

VOUR-UH-PROBLEMS!

YOU DIDN'T 5EEM TOHAVE. yOUR MIND ONWHAT LARRV WAS

EXPLAINING TO

rhc Wizard of Id

LOVElN COUPLE.'SHE) PUTS UP THE CASH[ AN1 E PUTS UP T H E /V COURAGE y

x BACK60NE.' »-THAT'S WHAT'Sy LACKIN*

TODAV-COURAGET1 SPENDCASH.'IT'S

THE SAMEALL OVER,

PERCY,EVERYONE'SHANGW'ONTO THEIRMONEY

Crossword PuzzleACROSS.

1 Sat forpicture

6 Snatch10 Bard14 Over15 Uncommon16 Voice

range17 Apple

centers

18 Purpose20 Beverage21 Portable

shelter

23 Makeamends

24 Excavates25 Obligation27 Emerged30 - Turner

31 Guided

34 Insane35 Danger s

36 Hearingorgan

37 Wander33 Slope

39 Top ofhead

40 Mail41 Exchanges

42 Lavs -asphalt

43 Confine44 Browns by

sun45 Striped

wildcats46 Male

children47 Merchandise

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3 Rail bird4 Night

before5 Fate6 Smiles

broadly7 Talk wildly6 Skill9 Hpney-

maker10 Small flat

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-ZZrt*.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER It— Born today, you, like so

. many born under the sign ofScorpio, scrupulously avoidbringing hurt to any otherperson — even if, in order tokeep yourself from so doing,you must call a halt to yourown advancement. Only inmatters of health will youkeep unswervingly to any planfor your own ultimate good;in all else, you will generouslygive to others every opportu-nity to succeed even at greatexpense to yourself.

Active always, both men-tally and physically, you findit extremely difficult to sitquietly in the backgroundwhen others are in the thickof things. Even when youhave no real stake in a givenproject, you can usually befound in the midst of thosecontributing their talents to it.There are times when your ef-

Your Horoscope, Birthdayforts go unrecognized, whenyour abilities are overlooked— but your pleasure in your-self is sufficient.

One who requires overt ex-pressions of love from thosedear to you, you do not enjoyplaying guessing games whenyour affections are involved.

Wednesday, November 17: SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) — A favorable day forfamily affairs. Matters on theemployment scene may needfurther scrutiny before theycan be fully realized.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) - It. is artistic pur-suits that will give xou plea-sure today. Take care, how-ever, that the exercise of oth-er talents continues.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan.20) — Another's problemsmay be such that your help isrequired. Give it willingly andwin another's respect as well

as gratitude.AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb.

19) — Harmony on the em-ployment scene may not be aseasily come by today as itusually is. A new personalityinterferes.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21)— Make every effort to agreelo the need for existing condi-tions on the home front. Youcan bring about change at alater date.

ARIES (March 22-April 20)— Improve your position asfar as relationship with thosein authority is concerned. Of-fer to adopt new and neces-sary methods.

TAURUS (April 21-May 21)— Contact a person of in-fluence whose can help you todiscourage those speakingagainst your plans. Regardthe past.

GEMINI (May 22-June 21)— Employer-employee rela-

tionships should improve;throughout the morninghours. Reasonable discourseis the key to cooperation.

CANCER (June 22-July 23)— Make an investment in thefuture. Keep others from in-terfering with your plans —but exercise no force in sodoing.

LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - In-vestments recently made arereturned many fold today. Animprovement in health makesit possible for evening fun.

VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) -Keep your temper under con-trol and the rest of yoursymptoms of emotion in re-serve. You will need to be re-sponsive at evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) -You can smooth out diffi-culties among co-workers ifyou lend your personal under-standing to another's talentfor reasonable discourse.

SheinwolcPs Bridge AdviceBlondie

\1 ^

I'M SORRY, l l> DAGWOOD,eur- i—i. THIS is ME,

BLOSJDIE •••I'M ON THE

PHONE,-( PHONE r

WELL, NO WONPERICOULPNT

! - . " 1 FIND HER/

I'ogo\>t\'"'P£ABSIR: ?P UKB1&BUY SOME

, BECAUSE"•'"THAT'S V/HATl'MDONe " • fatWO? ^ CUNUM0AWWAY— ygS, HAZCLP OS5IMm\ 'vaUKSPy 469,000X17.

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

In the national bridge tour-nament that begins in Phoenixon Friday, the contestantsmust struggle for the smallestpossible advantage. A mereovertrick, which we all dis-regard in regular rubberbridge, is of the highest im-portance in tournamentbridge. There are safety playsfor an overtrick just as in or-dinary bridge there are safetyplays to assure the contract.

South wins the first trickwith the queen of clubs andleads a spade to try a finessewith the queen. When this suc-ceeds, declarer continues withdummy's ace of spades. Theking doesn't fall, unfortuna-tely for South.

Let us shed no tears for de-clarer since when he next

leads a low club from dummythe king of clubs pops up.South naturally wins with theace of clubs and can now besure of the contract since hewill lose only two hearts and atrump at most.

This is not enough for anyaggressive tournament play-

• er, since South can make sureof an overtrick if he can onlyguess which opponent has theking of diamonds. The impor-tant thing is to make sure of,the 11th tripk regardless ofwhich opponent has the kingand without having to guess.

South should call on theenemy for help in this situ-ation. He leads the six ofclubs to dummy's jack, cash-es the ace of diamonds andruffs a diamond. Then heleads a trump to put West in

• with the king.

Since West is out of clubsand spades he must return ared card. If West returns aheart, South's king is sure towin a trick. If West returns alow diamond, dummy's jackwill win; and if West returnsthe king of diamonds, Southruffs and leads the four ofclubs to dummy's five in or-der to discard a heart on dum-my's good diamond. The sameplay would work, of course, ifEast had the king of dia-monds.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one

spade, and the .next playerpasses. You hold: S - 6 3 H -QJ10 4 2 D - 9 8 3 2 C - K 7 .What do you say? "

Answer: Bid 1-NT, promis-ing about 6 to 10 points in highcards. The hand is not strongenough for a response of two

hearts since you would needat least 10 points for such abid.

North dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• AQ<O 7 5 3O AQ/4* J 5 3 2

EASTWEST4 K 7 4O A 9 8

•0 K 10 6 5+ 1098

* 63O Q ] 10420 9 8 3 24. K7

SOUTH4 J 10 9 85 2O K6

North1 O1 NT4 4

EastPass

7AQ64

South1 44

Pass 3 4

WestPassTass

AD Pass

Opening lead - •)• 10

The rhanlomWHfN THE

PHANTOM COMETRETURNS, WHAT

HAPPENS TO THElOST CITy?

"IT RISES FROM 7/fC ASHES,REBORN FOR A SII/GLENIGHT."

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rtUMUNS DEPT.

GOOD THRU DEC. 5TH 1971

OIL FILTERWRENCH

nea.33For remuvmy disposable typ*filters. One riand operation.Puna, rustproof.

8 FOOT

BATTERYBOOSTERCABLESrRES.

1.19* 94 7 00

WOLF'S HEADMULTI-DUTY

REG.' 59« 3V

10W 3fJ A-94778

ROCKET"3M"

MASKINGTAPE

3/4" x 60 YDS.'

9-VOLT

F ROLLS RES,I.tl

T

TRANSISTORBATTERIES

REG. :9< EACH

2:29

BLACK VINYL

PORTFOLIOREG.1.91 127

V-7269Heavy duly 16" x 11".Hljh ttnsllt strength vinylVery >oft, but tough!

CONVENIENT

ROLL-OUTDOLLIES

I 4 4REG.2.99

FACH

B 6363-5 V-1057

TWIN PAK

FLASHLIGHTSwith BATTERIESRES,1.4* 99*

HEIPS YOU DO EVERYTHING ... BETTER !OPEN DAILY AND SATURDAY

9 AM to 10 PM

SUNDAY*9 AM to 6 PM

CONTINUES'., EATONTOWN, N.J.NEXT TO PATHMARK

10 FOOT X 10 FOOT

"Country Squire91

STEEL STORAGEHOUSE

99SAVE$30.0099 REG.

129.99

0.00

Popular side gable construction. Galvanized Perma Platefinish. Line embossed vertical wall panels. Galvanizedsteel foundation. Ribbed, double, interior sliding doorswith padlockable hardware. Weathertight, overlappingpanels. .Attractive Desert Tan with White trim.Decorative lanterns and handle plaque. *APPROX. SIZE' •

'MINNESOTA FATS"VARSITY

POOL TABLESSIX

FOOT

SEVENFOOT

EIGHTFOOT

79"99"

SAVE$5.00

Reg. $74.00

SAVE$10.00

Reg, 89,99

SAVE$10.00

Reg. 109.99

it r

Positive play 1/2" thick playfteld. Non-iaae, green cottonbilliard cloth. Double panel wood orained legs with duck feet.Gum rubber bumpers. Heavy duty steel frame. Automaticfront ball return. Solid 3/4" thick, Oinyl clad sides enhancedby gleaming metal corners and top trim. Complete with two52" cues, sixteen 2.1/8" balls, triangle, bridge stick, chalk,doublo scorer, and instructions.

The MONTE CARLO

M V

I

BAR

129 88REG.

169.99W-59OB

Elegant... 76" long, 2 1 " deep, 40" high, Hidden casters rollon rugs. Walnut wood grain high pressure laminated top andbottom panels. Solid walnut stained wood planked body andapron. Tongue and groove construction. Foam filled elbowcushion. Button tufted front panel. Chrome plated trim and

', fogtre.st. Two Interior shelves.

BUCKET SIATJWIVH STOOL

21 *'SAVE11.00

REG.29,91

Ball bearing swivel stool! Extra large seat, vinyl covered andcotton filled. 1-1/2 Inch tubular tapered lags.

RICKEL7-PIECE

PROPANETORCH

KIT

R-400

Includes fuel cylinder, burnerassembly With standard pencil pointbumar tip, standard brush flams,chisel point soldering tip, flamespreader, sparklighter and sturdysteal tool chest large enough tohold othe,r tools.

CALORIC30 InchGAS

RANGE

RCA23"

COLORCONSOLE

TV

SANYO"VE SPEEDPORTABLE

REMINGTON

HOTCOMB

88

KWIKStTENTRY

LOCK SETS44

YOURCHOICE

STANDARDB-4216

REG.7.89

EACH

BEL-AIRB-4218

Modern residential entry lock setswith polished brass finish. Interiorturn button locks exterior knob.Complete with two keys.

CERAMICBATHTUB

KIT

REG.3.99 199

C-S35-38C-1209C-1397C-1489

Watertight, permanent, enough todo a complete tub. Choice of Black,White, Blue, Pink,- Beige, Yellow,Green.

SEARCH-LIGHT

LANTERNRED WARNING

BLINKER

288REG.4.88 ^ ^ _

Multi-position, automatic RedWarning Blinker on adjustabletelescopic arm. Powerful long rangebeam, adjustable head. Completewith heavy duty, long life Solarbattery.

FAMOUSDUTCH MASTERS

VINYLLATEX

INTERIORPAINT

398GAL

18 Tli.' Hail* KcfsNliT. Red Itank - Middli-liiwii. N.(. TIICMIIIV. N.minluT 16. 1971

"There is only one » A ( t i o n | ^ ^ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost and Found

LOST — HlmatovafTcati f ema le , bebody, dork brown foce, less, lol l . Loheir, Willow Dr. . Little Silver. 7414152.

n>5T~—"M!nlafure*Collie, mole. Arisweito "Lassie." Rusf collar with while.word. 787-1205 or 7(7-4464.

LOST Gttoy s t r p enose, on sycomore Awbury. 542 47,15.

Public Notices

SYLVIA MARIEReoder ond true advisor ARE YOU WOIHIED? IN DOUBT? AFRAID TO MAKD E C I S I O N S ? One visit wilt give ycpeace of mind. Coll 775 5572 or 774 78)?.HOCK CROUP - wTrVovoiToble tteenage parl ies, dances, weddings, B(M l l l v o M . You hoven't heard anything wtil you've heord us. We II help make yoievent o success. Booking now for HolidcSeason. Call 7J7.DM2 after 6 p m. and o'f©r Bloir.

COLLECTORS W A N T E DPine cones, Birch branches, Birch polnnd mony other items. Cosh on deliverEVERLASTING P R O D U C T S , Coll 56

004'.

AUTOMOfiVEAutos For Sale

CHEVROLETS -BRAND N E W ~ ~1971 LEFTOVERS - Demo's and execfives at greatly reduced prices.

TOWNE CHEVROLET1st Ave., Atlontic Highlands 291-1101

CADILLAC m i - coupTDTvTiTTwhiiand block vinyl tap. AM/FM stereo, rod)full power, fodDry olr. S&DOO firm, Ca8721913.

l«70 OLDSMOB1LE - Vislo CruisTrT"passenger wagon. Excellent condifimPriced below book value. Asking $370Coll 7411144.

>V71 CAPRI — iooO Series. Automattransmission. Low mileage. Red.

542-3(71

CHEVROLET —195J. Rims oood. 'Needs battery. Asking 175.

147-9353

FORD STATION WAGON HoS - V Ioufomoflc. Power sreerlno. Good condtlon. 1450. Call 787-6893.

CORVAIR — HSU oulomoflcTl7j7795VOLKSWAGEN, excellent running condltlon, good body, JIM. «7M73S.

I«M VOLKSWAGEN BUSCall

•421616

196* JAVfcUN — SST, automatic trans.,mlislon, radio, low mileage. Best offer.Coll 717-5469.

' :IH» PONTrat - Rfeb!rd7ExT«nen7 COTdltlon. Power steering, brakes. Sterntop*. JI650. SU-3711.

T970 CHEVROLET - ImpahTCustomstilly loaded Including air conditioner,llm. Call offer 7 p.m. 7I7-9424.

1964 CADILLAC - Coupe DeVille.Best offer.

Phone 7(7-1 111

,1965 CHEVROLET — six cylinder, automotlc transmission, radio, heater. SS75Coll 747-0911.

1970 CHEVROLET — Nova. Two-doorhardtop, four-cylinder.

Call 2644264

1971 OLDSMOBILES — Lorge selectionImmedlole delivery. STEVEN OLOSMOSILE. IU>Mot>StM<rtawaii5M}M0

SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the bei"tar bun. RUSSELL Oldimoblle-CodlllocCo., lOi Nnmwn Springs Rd., Rtd Sonk74I-WI0.

1»« ELDORADO - Loaded. Priced lullODOVI wholnole. will accept trode. Call23V-2211.

1966 GT — Mustang, 219, four-barrel. 3speed convertible, very good condition.CoU l7M43Jor2?l-M13.

THE FINEST SELECTION - Of new ond;used con In Monmouth County. Over 100<a'tr-condltloned new cars In stock.-McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC.. Shrews-bury Ave.. New Shrewsbury. 741-6200.

CADILLACS — 1167 Eldorodo, 1941 Con-vertible, 1967 Sedan deVllle, 1964 Convert-ible. AH full power. Priced lust obovewholesale, wil l occepi trade. Coll 229-K l l .

IPW FORD — cTounfry Sqtiire station 10-posjenoer, fully eaulpped, air.

S42:40

1970 CHEVELLE - Super Sport, 3»«, 375h.p. four-speed Iranimlssion, hursl shif-ter, posl traction, 4M gears, gold, blackvinyl roof, black vinyl interior. $2300, orbest offer. Coll 671-3049 after 6:30 p.m.

8UICK RIVIERA - int. Gold. All pow-er, factory air. Asking S1400. Must sell tobest offer by Nov. 16. 5I2-20S4.

1970 MONTE CARLO - 12,000 mllesTEx"-cellent condition.

Call 566-2526

Autos For Sale

Autos For SaleBUHLER 8. BlfTER*

PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER0390 Hwy 35. Mailpt, ?64O19I

" R E D BANK*AUf(y iMp"6>tsNewman Springs Rd.

Red Bank. I I J74I-5M6

SCENIC CAR SALESQuality cars bought ond sold.

Hwy 34 Highlands 07

Autos For Sale

DATSUNWASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE

370 Broad SI. 264132J Keyporf

WALL L INCOLN-MERCURYShrewsbury Ave. ct Sycamore

Shrewsbury, N J .747-5400

JEEP 5 A L E S A N D SERVICE"Twin Boro Motors, Inc.

131 E. Newmon Springs Rd. Red BonkCALL MOW 7470040

CAsbury Pork, N J .

774-6S00

CIRCLE CHEVROLET

DOREMUS FORD90 Monmoulh St

74I-6DO0

F * H Motors Int.Authorized Dealers

Dodge and Dodge trucksEafonfown,

5421111

KITSON CHEVROLET CO.Hwy 36 Eatontown

542I0OO

BAYSHOftE CHRYSLERPLYiV IOUTHFirst Ai/e . Atlantic Highlands

n I 9200~ MURPHY I DAVlDSCfN ~Mercedes Benj Sole> ono Servirf

• 1 ( • Freehold 411 5)00

S1RAUB BU'CK OPELNINE ACRES ot New ond IMed Cars

ivy 36 164 lOOO Keip

""•***"* KROLL MOTORS, INC.279 Brcodwoy Long Branch

772 3600

UNDER $500Specials

Iv tOSTUDiBAkER SII9J2 FALCON WAGON 3lv«CATALINA-5dr , 5J1964 DODGE WAGON S31965 CUTLASS-Conver t lb le S4I9A5 R A M B L E R - Z dr . norcffop SI

RASSAS PONTIACm Broad Sf. 7J1-JII0 Red Boi

Eves, until 9

M( i M I D G E T — Lale 1961 convert ibleS825. Or 1970 PONTIAC GTO convertiblepower brakes, oower steer ing, rodbucket seals, 12275. 741-J7I7.

1968 VOLKSWAGENSunroof, snowtlres, new engine.

741-7460

1936 CADILLAC - Fleetwood, a l l orlglnal. Nol running. 13!5,

Call 172-MM

CADILLAC 1967 - Coupe de Vi l le . Fulpower. Factory air . A M / F M radio. Excellenf condition. 11900 for quick sole Caafter 6 p.m., 493-2985.

1967 CHEVROLET — Impolo Super Sport283 fourspeed G o d diti SHOOPhone 671

7 C V R O L E T Impolo Super Sport283 f o u r s p e e d . Good condition SHOOPhone 671-5367.

ALL 1971 M G S — T^owVn" rTfYed"Tog"Ta7e"unti l sold. A. I G . M O T O R S , AsburPork. 775-34(3.

1947 MUSTANG - 8-cyllnOer stick shiftGood condition.

Phone 513-4610

1969 V O L K S W A G E N - Light b lue , ex-cellent condition. Garaged ond maintainedby the book. 11350. 6714071.

1965 V O L K S W A G E N BUG - New pairtoo. Rebuilt enqlne. Good rubber aaround. Asking 1650. Call 583-3919

_. THUNDERBIRD - v e r y gooa conaitlon. 12000 firm. Call

•' ' 741-4974

168 OLDSMOBILE - Delmonl 88 4 floorhordlop. oir conditioned, 11700. Coll 264604' or 164 7491

1964 CADILLAC — Convertible, very good:ondltlon. Asking 1750.

Phone 264-2119.

1914 VOLKSWAGEN - Four new tires.Radio, heater. Runs excellent. Asking1475, Affer 5:30 p.m. 739-0»7S.

96< PONTIAC - Bonnevllle. Poweriteerlng, brakes, automatic transmission,ir conditioning, low mileage. 11595. Call

otter 5:30 p.m. J42-3142.

O L A N M o t O R S W 4 7 T e n T o r e w h o ?sole Cadillacs than any other dealer In,New Jersey. Coll 229-2311.

JLOSMOBILE-CADILLAC - Year endale. MAC CADI-OLDS, Long Branch, 221-2M.

962 FORD TAIRLANE - V I ootomalic.lour-door sedon, white. Four new tires.Low mileage. Good condition inside andiul. Phone 264 3944 after 6 pm.

96t BLUE CHEVELLE —300, 16,200nlles. SIMO

Call 351-4131 eves.

1966 CHEVELLE — Rtbulll ?B3. Four bairell. Hursl shifter. Dual exhaust. .Chromireverse rim. Wide ovals. Best offer. 68MSJ.

TRIUMPH 1965 - ConvertibleAsking S3!5.

Phone 787-552J

VOLKSWAGEN BUS— 1971. Must sell.Very good condition. $2600.

842-9460 between 6 o.m.-B p.m.

_ ._ itry !passenger, good cendltlon. Coll

2910349

1969 VOLKSWAGEN - Convertible. Caipetlng, stereo speakers. Excellent condltlon. Must sell. Best offer over 11100,Phone 747-9550.

1965 MALIBU283, 4-speed, 411 reor end. mag wheels,wide ovals, cheater slicks, asking S7S0.Coll anytime 741-9778.™ ? < i R t f c N VOLKSWAOtN BUG — Ex-cellenl condition, well mofntolned. Call af-ter 6 p.m. 671.5748.

CHEVROLET BELAIR - 1965 four-doosedan, V I aulomatlc, power steeringLooks and runs perfect. S425. 842-9382.

1967 V A L I A N T — Four-door. Standardshift. Red. Good condition. 1S0O. Coll 291-1210.

1966 CHEVELLE — 327, 4-speed Hurslmags, many accessories.

717-7018

>7O VOLKSWAGEN BUS — 9-PAS5EN-ER. A-l CONDIT ION. RADIO, HEAT-R. CALL 741-9818.

CORVETTE - 1966 converllble. 4-speed,300 h.p. Must sell. Call orter 5 p.m.

721-4537

1963 FORD GALAXIE — Two-door hard-op, V-8, automatic. Good condition.

6714121

O R D WAGON 1965 - V-8, outomol ic ,power lleerlng, good condition. V50. Collafter e:3O, 787-*893.

.DSMOBILE — 1967 lour-door hardtop,nyl roof, new f i res . 27,300. o r i g i n a llies. A - l . 671-5352 anytime. Best otter.

BARGAIN - Forced to sill 1967 Cadillacledan De Vllle. Vinyl lop, full power, ell-mitt controls, new rubber. Bank loan val-

$1100. A steal at 11900. (71-2643..

•65 B R O U G H A M — Fleetwoad sedan,good condition. Always serviced at

Hoc oejency. J1250. 747-4315.

196? CORVETTE - Gold cogpe, 427, 390t.p. Side exhaust, transistor Ignit ion,lank balance 13,350. Call 463-6839.

CHEVROLET 1966 - Station wagon Impola. Excellent condition, Inside and out81095. 671-3534.

1969 OPEL — Roomy, two-door sport se-dan. Ideal for commuting or small fomiKTop 102 H P . Stick shift. Lote model Ibeaulllul condition. 11295. 431-0176.

1970 LEAAANS WAGONLoaded with many extras Including facto-ry a i r , power windows. In " l i k e n e w ucondition. Only one of 8 locolly driven sta-tion wagons available (or Immediate de-

'""RASSAS PONTIAC395 Broad St. 74I-J180

Eves, until 9Red Bonk

IMS IMPALA - Station wagon. V-B. Auto-matic. Power steering. Nine passenger.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 — Blue. Low mile-oge, excellent condition. $1150. Call

747033J.

1961 GTOExallmt condition, J>«0

717-8292

61 JAGUAR — M a r k I I sedan, v e r ylod condttlon. 1850 or belt offer. Call

•4217.

FORD WINDOW VAN1963. Excellent condition.

•43-7342

1967 REBEL — Four-door, needs bodywork and two axles. $200.

747 4417

<PRI — 1971 two-door, tour-speed. LowJeoge. 21 miles per gallon. Very clean.

Autos For Sale

ABSOLUTELY!LITTLE OR NO

CASH REQUIRED

THE FINEST USED CARSTHAT MONEY CAN BUY.

CALL NOW 222-9200FOR INSTANT CREDIT OK

70 OPELKartell 2-dr.

yellow, black interior.

'69 SQUIREwagon. Full equipped

'67 T-BIRDFully equipped.

71 SQUIRE WAGON

'69LTD4 -clonr sedan. Air, power steering,

vinyl lop.

•67 FORD XL

'68 LTD4-c<oor sedan. Air, power steering.

'68 CHEVROLETImpala. Air, power steering.

'69 OPELwagon.

'69 MUSTANGAir, power steering.

Horn* ownott tiptclal flnanctplan. Buy a car with abiolulelyno cash flown and taka yean topay. Bank rates; low, low monlh-lyjjaymanti.

All cart guaranteed plus 100%•tat* Inspection

Gl, E-4, married or over 21, wewill finance you.

Youngsters 21 and over whohave never had credit but have

.a steady Job and lome caah toput down, we will finance you,

Christmas It coming so II younaed a ear plus caih, we maybe able to work that out.

Feel free lo take the car ol yourchoice, to have your mechaniccheck II out! Our aim Is to Sellthe finest used cars and thelowest price.

KROLL FORD671 Broadway 222-9200 Long Branch

19o6 FORD COUNTRV SQUIRE - ?-paj-senger, air conditioned, po i l t ract lon .heavy duty shocks and sprlngt. Excellentcondition. Must sell. 5M-88I7.

I96i KARMANN GHIA CHASSIS — Newengine, runs and goes good. Good dunebuggy. 1100. » 1 « S .

1TO GTO - Good condition. New tires,mags. Four-speed. Bucket seats. Many ex-tras. Call 2o4-781t.

LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC.110 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk

741-241]

196? CADILLAC - Coupe DeVl l le , lullpower, air conditioning, lape deck. Ex-cellent condition. S4DO0. Call otter 6 p.m.671-9632.

1962 FALCON - Two-door, outomolic.runj oood. « 5 .

Phone 291-8591

1966 FIAT SPYDER CONVERTIBLE -Sports cor. Very good condition. Six newwide oval tires. Best offer. 212-6511.

1966 FORD STATION WAGON - Auto-matic power steering. Very good condi-tion. Asking S79S. 842-4219.

1971 V O L K S W A G E N - S u p e r B u o .AWI/FM radio, straight stick. Best otler.2M-D4B4.

Autos For Sale

Autos For Sale Wanted1 Automotive19So CADILLAC - Coupe DeVll le. greenwith black vinyl roof, full power, air con-ditioned. 6-way power seats. All tintedglass, A M / F M radio with rear speaker,new snowtlres. Excellent condition. S1375.Phone 264-2U4.

C H E V R O L E T SUPER SPORT - 1964.Automat ic t ransmission, s ix -cy l inder ,power steering, rodlo, heoter. Call 222-6013 between 4 p.m. and 10 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1968 IMPALA - Fiur-doOrsedan. 8 cy l inder . A u t o m a t i c . P o w e rsteering. New tires. Very good condition.Asking $1250. Call <7MMV.

1964 T R I U M P H — Spitfire convertible.Rodio, heoter, S550. Call after 3:30 p.m.B42-4154.

JUNKCARSPICKED UP

TWINBROOKAUTO WRECKING

Eatontown 542-2235W A N T E D - Choice usefl cars, wiintied mileage. Contact Ed Sigler,

M. SCHWARTZCHRYSLER P L Y M O U T H

141 W. Front SI.. Red Bank 74

1969 C A M A R OLike new. Must Sell

Cal l a l ier 6 p.m. 291-3046

1969 OLDSMOBILE — Cutlass SupremeHoliday Coupe. Aztec gold, black vinyllop. Power brakes, steering, factory air.See at 7 Andy Ln . , Monmouth Deoch.Make offer. Original owner asking S2200.229-4593.

VOLKSWAGEN 194° - Dork blue. Ex-cellent condllion. S125O. Coll 787-5728 oiler3 p.m.

19fi9~Al7STIN AMERICAlT"— Clean, eco-nomical, rodlo, heoter, snow tires, green,S950 or make otter. Call 741-7916.

196TCHEVELLE - SuperTportTonverTIble. Excellent condition. Best offer.

741-7264

P O N T T A C 1966 — Station wagon. Auto^malic. Power steering, window. Factoryolr. Excellent condition. Asking J89S. 2!2-1995.

1963 FALCON F U T U R A - Slick sMIt.Four-door. Good transportation. Reason-oble. Call 6713412.

DODGE DART GTS 1968 — V-6. powersteering, automatic. Excellent condition.11200. Musi sell. 741-9738.

CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1966 - Veryreasonable See at Navy Gas Station, Wll-low Dr., Little Sliver.

1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Blue, two-door hardtop, automatic. Excellent condi-tion Inside and out. Reasonable. 787-9400

787-8841.

MERCURY 1964 SEDAN - Power steer-ing, brakes, S250.

1957 CHEVROLETFourdoor. Low mileage.

747-9262

C-ET CASH FOR Y O U R F O R E I G N -A N D SPORTS CARS AT V O N M O U T HMOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eatontown, 542-2414.

CARS WANTED - WE PAY TOP DOL-LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS.

CALL MR. VINCENT 542-5500

Highest prices paid for ai l used carsOVER WHOLESALEI Biiyer on premisesat all times.

TOWN 1 COUNTRY DODGE546-6100

Auto Parts — RepairVOLKSWAGEN BEETLE PARTS - Convette trailer hitch. Tire rims. 13" ond 14".Coll 842-i182 eves, offer 5 p.m.

Auto Rentals

Help Wanted Female

SECRETARIES& STENOS

Join one of the nation'sleading oil companies

If you possess good typing and steno skillsand ore efficient ot oelotl, we have monyinteresting and divert)fled openJnps ovoll-atle In this dynamic -Organization. We of-fer attractive starting salaries and liberalbenefits program that Includes companycofeterlo.

Call or apply In person to:Mr. A, Trooskln

636-3000

AMERADA HESSCORPORATION

ess Plaza Woodbrldge, N J .An equnl opportunity employer

MALE/FEMALE

HOUSEKEEPER — Mature, live In pre-ferred. Car Oes(roWe. Reference.

Call 671-0097

BABYSITTER WANTED - Five dayi aweek. Call after 6 p.m.

747-5951

TOW'S FORDRENT A CAR

Keyport

BOATS ANDACCESSORIES

WINTER COVERSFOR YOUR BOAT AT

The Boatman's Shop14 Wharf Ave. 741 5780 Red Bank

Open weekday*. 9 am.—6 p m

16' FIBER&LAS STARCRAFT - Deep V" - " — " ••- • " - - - iholt » lbotfom, 65 h.p. Mercury, lamcondition. Mony extra!.S:Mp.m. 229-54tO

eiholt. » lCall offer

ICEBOATS — New ond used. DN, Arrow," E " ond Motorlied Ice Skeeteri. MustJell, loil our lease. Boot 1 Ski Center, 73White St., Red Bank.

SAIL BOAT BLUEJAY - 801. Completeset or sails and trailer. S200.

Coll 747-4290.

Dodge polaro 1966 — Station Wogon, ninepassenger, automatic. Power steering andsrakes. Rodlo, healer. Very good condltlon. Nl-0746.

SHREWSBURY MOTORSShrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury

741- 8500We Buy Used Volkswagens

Trucks For SaleI M I CHEVROLET VAN - " H e o v y duly.:xcellent condition. Coll offer S p.m. I IJ-

7037.

1966 I N T E R N A T I O N A L M E T R O — 10'body, 1964 with 9',V body. 1963 with 1Wbody. No reasonable offer refused. STAR:LEANERS t, LAUNCERERS 132 Myrlle<we.. Long Brnach.

1964 CHEVROLET VAN — Good condl.Ion. Coll offer 5 p.m.

7392840

1969 FORD BRONCO - Four-wheel drive.^low and power onglers. Mint condition.Asking 13150. Coll 741-5662 after b p.m.

INE TON GMC WRECKER - All power_ow, reasonable price. If Interested, callI3I-46U.

M ' OUTBOARD RUNABOUT — 50 ft p -Johnson. $300.Phone 787-1188

!7'CABIN CRUISERSleeps four

787-1179

WAITRESSES WANTED — Full flme orpart-time. Apply In person, Rex Diner, 117Wesl Front SI., Red Bank.

DOMESTIC HELP - Three morningsweek. Holmdel. Reliable. References. Coll946-6289 before noon or eves.

Help WantedMale or Female

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON

Help WantedMole or female.

COME TO WHERETHE GRASS IS GREENER

bring tn obove average earnings.

APPLEBROOK AGENCYi Phone : 671-2300

Help Wanted Male

MAINTENANCEMACHINIST

:cr steel tubing plant. Steady work. Toprofes and liberal company benefits. Appl\Berger Industries, Inc., U.S. Hwy 1, Metuchen, N J . 549-2400.

TRUCK MECHANICWarpol Co., Wayside Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-7348.

BABYSITTER-GOVERNESSMature w o m a n , do you l ike chi ldren?Would you (ike to care tor them Irr theirhome while their parents trovel? Be a va-cation Service Governess) Good salaryand benefits. Transportation furnished.Full-time or temporary. Coll 747-9726 or754-5235.

G E N E R A L H O U S E W O R K E R - Ffvemornings o week, Men. through Frl. Pri-vate home - Holmdel. Own transportation.

TRAVEL AGENT - Minimum one yearexperience, Send resume including salarydesired to Box 59, Atlantic Hlanlands.Also, outside salesperson.

0 A B Y S ( T T £ R — For church nursery.Llncroft. Wednesday mornings. 12.SO hr.566-2S65.

WOMAN WANTED - 8 to 4. Apply In per-son, Joyce's Sub Shop, Llncroft (Next toPostGtflce).

WANTED — Experienced loy out carpen-ters. Please apply PETNtCK CONSTRUCTION CO. Mlddleiown. 4?M800.

ICEBOATS-HardwareRunner plank spruce

One Design Marine Inc., Toms Rfver

30' LOBSTER BOAT - Diesel motor,wffl demo nfsrr are.

Phone 264-4125

BUSINESS NOTICES

961 CHEVROLET PICKUP - 8' bfd.loll alter b p.m.,

8«-!37»

MotorcyclesCL3M HONDA - 1970. 1300 miles.

MOOJM-9528

(ONOA - 1971. CL100, Purchased in Au-usl. Serviced, ready to go. S345.

K2-76I8

1«7I HONDA - <50Coll alter 6 p.m.

739-15S4

LIN-MARBUILDERS

Experienced builders In Monmouth Coun-ry for over ) j years. We da addittom, dor-mers, tiding, rooting, masonry, kitchens,bathrooms and new canstructlon on your

787-0816

CHECK OUR PRICECELLARS, ATTICS, YARDS CLEANEO,M O V I N G , H A U L I N G , R E F R I G -E R A T O R S , WASHFRS M O V F n W I N .DOW WASHING AND TREES CUT. NOJOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL. FREEESTIMATES. 739-0648.

J. C. & SONPan&ftng. Cellars. Attics. Repairs. Smalljobs. Free estimates. 787-8I9S.

1971 HONDA - CL350. 350 miles.1700.

Phone S91-960S.

•IONOA 1971 _ CL1S0 Scrambler . Ex-cellent condllion, 1200 miles. U75. Call b«-Iwttn M p . m . 291-1149.

>S3 I N D I A N MOTORCYCLE — Not com-We, ties' offer over <2J0.

Coll 542-1185

Mobile HomesiHAL-OW LAWN

MOBILE HOME PARKNew Deluxe Trailers

ow available lor immediate occupancy.» odull park. Ho pels.

172-191]

963i'wTNDSOR - i6iS5wlth tip-out Ini lv-no room. Excellent condition. Must beloved. Call 264.9250.

HOLLY H I L L MOBILE HOMES"Jersey's Finest Selection"

maturing 12' wide Holly P o r k , Delta,-Indsor, Rlfi-CroH ond Holiday Cottage.ISO used 8' ond 10* wldes, ideal for vocb-)n homes. Open 9 to 6 weekdays,sure 35 So. Amboy

Phone 721S8S8

Tractors44 F O R D T E R T H J S O N T R A C T O R ~ ->ols Include sow bench, power tofce-otl,d bell. Rake, grader, scoop, sod-cutter,ow, ond trailer with hitch. Reasonable.

1588

KUOf-5 R E P A I R E DOr replaced. Free estimates.

495-1.775

LIGHT H A U L I N G - C L E A N CELLARS.YARDS. GARAGES - Free es l lmole j .Coll alter 3 p.m. 741-2149.

DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Furnlshedond Installed for only 164.95. To order, coll 349-08U.

SALESLADY - Full time, permanent po-sition. Selling experience desired. Pleaseopply In person Corroll's Stotlonery, 28Broad St., Red Bonk.

SALESWOMENApply In person only, Fashion Fair , 87Brood St., Red Bonk.

SHOE SALESMANEarn extra money on your day off. Omtiav a week. Exeprlence preferred. CoMr. Huber, 747-1800.

ROOTS-RED BANKAN OHIO OIL COMPANY otters oppo..vnlty lor hlqh commission Income PLUSreaular cash and vacation bonuses, abunbant frlnpe benefits to mature man In RetBank oreo. Regardless ot experience, afmall A.F. Read, Pres.. American LubiIconts Co., Box 6.6, Daytcn, Ohio 45401.

CARPENTER - Man wanted for toll-tlmiwork. Need someone who is willing l<learn ond enjoys building wooden structur«. For detail! call Mrs. Werner, 74'4389.

SECRETARIES & STENOS. Join one othe nation's leading oil companies, tf yo\possess oood typing and steno skills anore efficient at detait, we have many In((resting and diversified openings avaloble In This dynamic organization. We olfer attractive storting salaries and liberalbenefit! program that Includes companycafeteria. Call or apply In person to MrA. Treoskln, 434-3000. Amerada HesCorp, 1 Hess Plain, Woodbrldge, N.J, Aequal opportunity employer. •-

MAtTPA"KTtlrV\E — iViornlniiv For d*rf\Ing and general work. Apply NORWOOD^3ISTRIQUTORS, 424 Broadway, Long

Iranch.

BABYSITTER WANTED - To mind one-year old .child In my home six hours aday. References. Call 542-0201.

LOVING WOMAN - To babyilt In myhome. Won. thru Frl., 12 to 5 p.m. Prefervovr drive, B43-9578 all doy Tues. ond

LIQUOR STOCK CLERK - Full M .Experience preferred. Write P.O. Box PUS. The Dally Register, Red Bank.

Help Wanted Male

REAL ESTATESALES

it you bel ieve in your own ob l l t ty , andwould like to earn more than SM,0OQ peryear, then we want lo talk to " Y O U " . Ex-perience helpful but not necessary. We of-fer a company pold " in depth" trolnlngprogram, substantial drawing accountsand the best solei Incentive progrom Inthe Indust ry , Call 244 7200 for a contldentioi interview,

WE'VE EXPANDEDAnd we need young salesmen fo loin ourcommercial Insuronce deportment. Greatopportunity to grow ana earn If you'rewilling to work and learn. Generol Insur-ance experience preferred but we're will-ing to train the right man. Send resume to" D 142, The Doily Register,Red Bank.

HdOSKPA/NtfNG"—* InteriorrExtirtor.Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Cal lT97tSn.

CARPENTER-BUILDER - Compfetehome remodeling, room additions, goragei. KARL SCHLOEDER, 671-5114.

HOME SEWING - Done Irt my home. Al-terations. Call otter 4 p.m.,

787-eMO

SALESCAREER POSITION

Executive sales trainee to work directlywith vice preslderjf. Car supplied. Ben-efits. Tuscan Dolry. Call Mr. Philip Keg-ley (301) £86-1500.

DRIVERS. CAR DETAILERS — Fwtl'orpor t - t ime . Apply Country Sudier CarWash, Mlddfetown.

WANTED! - Automobile ond truck me-chanics, Apply Raritan Garage Inc.. SouthMain St., Keyport. 264 0361.

OPPORTUNITY ~ 1150 a week, plus bonusev For this opportunity coll 741-19MEqual opportunity employer.

AIR CONDTTYOTJING A N D HEATTNGM E C H A N I C — Must know sheet metafabrication and Installation. Referencesand minimum of two yeors experience reaul red , Company-paid Blue Cross andBlue Shield, vocation, sick days, holidays,etc. Company truck supptlta. Coll daysonly, 737-1340.

ROOFERS — Siding mechanics. Blown in-sutatlon mechanic. Apply P-10 a .m. I N 'S U L A T I O N & S ID ING C O R P . , 905 MolSt., Asbury Park. 775-1407.

J E W E L R Y SALESMAN — Experienced,excellent opportunity for advancementExcellent starting pay plus commissionAU benefits. Apply Liftman's jewelersMonmouth Shopping Center. Eatoniown.

SERVICE STATION A T T E N D A N T - Experlenced. Fu l l t ime days. Apply Tommy"5 Mobi le . Broad St. 8< Maple AveRed Bonk.

Y O U N G OR M I D D L E A G E D M A N -Porf-lfme. vord work and owner's helperP a y dependent on ab i l i ty . Own transportatlon to New Shrewsbury. Coll 741212.

M E C H A N I C A L L Y I N C L I N E D - Youngman lor pickupi ond deliveries from 2 tc5 p.m. Must hove good driving record- Ap

' in person only. MORTEN5EN'S REIR SERVICE , 110 W. Front St., Red

Bank.

CARPENTER - Experienced, excellentopparfun(fy.

Coll 741-1144 after 6 p.m.

H 4 R CONTRACTORS - Are bock withmore great otters. Siding, roofing, panelIng, ceilings, storm windows, ond doorsAll types of home Improvements ond repairs . " B i g job or s m a l l , we ' l l hondlethem all

Bio jot." call fi'or tree estimate, 495-1467.

RESEARCH ASSIGNMENTS H A N D L E D— InformaNon obtained and questions answered, any sub|ect. Special project assignments by request. Moderate ratesTHOMAS L. DARBY, Research ServicesW William St., New Shrewsbury, N.J.

Autos Sale

JUST A FEW!We only have a few 1971 Pontiacsleft. They're the top of the line in stylebut priced low for clearance. Come intoday for your best savings yet!

DOWNES PONTIAC566-2299

LIGHT H A U L I N GYou Coll, I'll haul!

Call H W 2 7 1

H A N D Y M A NWith truck, desires port time v

741-85H or Jll-9216

EMPLOYMENTHelp Wanted Female

"DENTAL ASSISTANTExperienced, mature. No evenings. Ex-:ellent salary. Send resume to Box G-l,The Dally Register, Red Bank.

BEAUTICIAN - Experienced. Port timeKelly's Beauty Salon, Beiford, Call 787-

NURSES' AIDE * ~Coll Hilltop Nursing Home, 671-0177 for.appointment.

SECRETARY — For legal office. E x-perlence preferred, but not essential.Reply to Box 0 168, The Dally Register,Red Bonk.

REGISTERED N U K i t - V a r f o T l u T Ttime, for specialist's office. MonmouthMedical Center. Best hours. Salary open.Write, with references, Box F\tS, TheDally Register, Red Bonk.

PARTS DEPARTMENT — Mature. Mosthavt automotive mechanical experience.Apply In person, Werner's Automotive.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS - Goodwages. Call 7-9 p.m. 741-3754.

Ask for Mr. George

MEN — Full or part t ime, to work inmodern, outomallc car wash In Mat a wonColl 5*6-7272 or 264-3259.

MECHANICS - And Service Station At-lendants. Full ond part-time,

Call 566-4105

E X F F C E D TANK DRIVER "Apply in person Rollo TruckingCorp,. ?9i Broadway. Keyport".

MENEorn 1300 to i500 a month part l ime.Choose own hours. Colt for appointment

MASONS HELPER - Experienced orInexperienced. Call 6 to 8 p.m.,

842-2548

Help WantedMale or Female

ELECTROLUX - Needs one personColl 741-2070

An equal opportunity employer

HeTp^WantedMale or Female

SUPERINTENDENT - For garden apart-ment complex In Lokewood-Jackson area.Experienced In minor plumbing,, electricond carpentry repairs. Musi be sober andbondoble. Good salary plus apartWrite to Box H*. The Dally Reglsle

apartment.Red

SHOE S A L E S M A N — Ful l t t m e , par tt ime, for high quality chi ldren's shoestore. Must Tike chi ldren and have ex-perience. No nights. Apply Toby's Juve-nile Shoes, Rt. 35 and New MonmouthRd., Mlddletown.

'V S E R V I C E M A N - Blue Cross, BlueShield, pold vocation. Company estab-lished over SO yn. Ask for Mr . Ferroro,747-0825.

AUTO M E C H A N I C - Experienced pre-ferred. All benefits. Apply In person. Ser-vice M a n a g e r , Nick T r o c c h i p , C i r c l eChevrolet, Red Bank.

62 Lower Main St.

Maiawan

5i£hnjjJf SihnjuJr SthnulrS£hajuJr '' *T/Ti rritfr

SihxLudf Sift t at*

YOU'RE 1 ST WITH US 'CAUSE WE'RE 1 ST WITH YOU!

HWY 35 264-4000 KEYPORT

WAfTRESSES - ParMJme days. Hoursflexible. Free uniforms. No experiencenecessary- Apply F R I E N D L Y ICECREAM HI Broari 5)., Shrewsbury, 9-11

__3KKEEPER — Experienced througnGeneral Ledger. Please send resume ToBox H-3, The Dally Register, Red Bank.

NURSES' AIDES - Permanent pesMansavailable on day and night shifts. Ex-perience and transportation necessary.Call M r s . Brandow, Holmdel Con-valescent Center, Hwy 34. 946-4200.

MENTRAINING POSITIONS AVAILABLE

1100 to 1130 per week In training, Becauseo( our rppld growth we reed men who conlearn our method* ond systems ol clean-ing for homes. Must be high school gradu-ates, responsible ond hardworking wlffi oneye to the future. For personal interviewCall ServiceMaster, Ml-1378.

FACTORY JOBS

Hwy 35 264 8000 Kc/porl

Auto Rentals

Help WantedMale or Female

RACQUELWELCH

is lo Keel Eslale what Beig i! ">*"". E,iate. "THE LARGEST, • ond jetting larg-

er (Berg, not Welch). We need ! ncereond ambitious men lo grow wilri « • J * e 'will troln YOU ond have yog m o K l n g i ™ " .ey Immediately through lucrol ve• y e isimple reol eslale transactions. Let thenext phone call you moke be o Don Goldmon at 922-9W tor an opplmlmenl lo cm-cuss your newcareer.

THE BERG AGENCV, REALTORSRt. 35 «. Sunset A»e. wonomosso

A Dlv. ot Berg Enterprises, Inc.

Accounts Receivaoie LierKFor local newspoper. Musi *>'„""""'''with fljures and oble to type well. 37'/i Krweek. Mon. Ihrough Fr l . Liberal fringebenefits. Reply In own handwriting lo »o«E-19?. The Dolly Register, Reo Bank, olv-Ing references, experience If ony, ond sol-ory desired.

H A I R D R E S S E R - S T Y L I S T - E » -perlenced. Full time. Apply Salon 35. Mid-dletown Shopping Center , Rle. 35. ° " '9111.

M E D I C A L T E C H N O L O G I S T - * S C P•referred, with enperlence In blood bann-ing procedures. <0 hr. week plus occasion-al nlohU and weekends. Sdlory dependenton education and experience. SJ2-0110.on education and e x p e e

S A L E S M A N - With Real Estate ex-perience, commission bosls. Write Box « ,Mfddlelown, N.J. 074S.

PEOPLE WITH CARS - Wanted to deliv-er morning ond/or Sunday papers In ReaBank area. No collecting. 747-2143.

CHIEF M E D I C A L T E C H N O L O G I S r ^ -For large communi ty h o s p i t a l . Ex-perienced. BS degree required. ASCP rec-Istered. Management background pre-ferred. Submit resume lo Box F-W, TheDally Register, Red Bank, An equal opportunlty employer. <

DRIVERS DEEDED - For tooa t™c«son a leose boils. Excellent opportunity orIgM person. Coll 47V-1JB after 4 P m. lornore Information.

CUSTODIAN FOR C L E A N I N G - Moto ;

wan area. 40 hr. week, flours vary. CallS64-27v< between 9:30 I p.m.MEN-WOMEtf- Expo'nilon ollows me toshore my business. Be your own BOSS.Double your Income In spore lime. NOINVESTMENT. tA7-77}2 onyllme,

S O H O b T B O A R D S E C R t i T A R V " - Ocean-porl Board ot Educotlon Is accepting ap-plications for the position of adminis-trative secretory. Responsibility Includesoccountlng ond purchasing. For appli-cations and lob descriptions contact M M .Evelyn H. Riddle. 223-2421.

SEAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLEMen ond Women

T H E GOOD L IFE con be yours In 0 grow-ing area for someone who has strong am-bitions ond desires to succeed We orelooking for someone who can be active Inlisting ond selling residential properties.AH Inquiries will be held In strictest con-fidence. Contact: Walter G. Denlse ol De-nise Realty Associates. Hwv 9 ol TrafficCircle. P.O. Bo« 9KS, Freehold. MUU.

More Classifiedon Next Page

Help Wanted Male

MUNICIPALPATROLMEN

Mlddletown TownshipKeansburg BoroHazlet Township

Oucn (o male citizens 21 10 3.Syeais ol ago who have residedin (heir lespocl/ve niunjcipaMyfor six monthsApplicalions mus! !jo d)(?iJ byNovembei 22. 19/1

For information contact:New Jersey Department

o) Civil ServiceState House

Trenton, New Jersey08625

Or contortYour local police department 'No Application Fee

lur. lol AdS?i 84

Auto Rentals

You deserve il!

OFHCE~GI RL~^ Typtng~,"'aortfing ma"chine, telephone, flghi bookkeeping, Applyat PROPANE EQUIPMENT CORP 11

tng,acine, telephone, flghi bookkeeping, Applyat PROPANE EQUIPMENT CORP., 11Apple St., New Shrewsbury.

BEAUTICIAN-MANAGER-OPERATOR56o-9768 days591-9398 eves,

NURSES' AIDES - Experienced. 7 to 3and 3 Co I I shifts. Queen of Carmel Nurs-ing Home, 944-499).

C O F F E E SHOP W A I T R E S S E S - Exp«r fenced i over IB. Apply In per ion Shoreu int Inn, 3350 Hwy 35, Hoilel.

WAITRESSES ~ Over 71. Stead/: ApplyIn person The Rum Runner, 816 OceanAve., Sea Bright.

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Typlna and re-ceptionist. Experience preferred. Send re-sume fo Box Go, The Doily Register, Redflank.

SECRETARY - Medico, background re-quired. PERSONNEL U N L I M I T E D , 30 WMoln, Freehold, 431-2700.

M E N — Young corporation now tillingmanagement poiiHons. No experiencenecessary. Full company training. TGMASSOCIATES, 229-5893,

CARPENTERS - Experienced In rooflnaand siding. Steady work, no layoffs. Call7(7-7158 after 6 p.m.

HO U SEMA if'^~^i^ntlri7'lT^r)n~'Rc''rerences required, Permanent position.Start Immediately. Reply to Box D-169,The Dofly Rrotsler, Reel Bonk.

SEEKING MALE PARTNER - To shoreexpenses and profits ot small business,and to live In ond share expenses ol homewith same. Call 787-4445.

F U L L T I M E HELP W A N T E D - Apply lperson, BEN'S CAR WASH,

Mlddletown.

W A N T E D — Roof ing c r e w w i t h ownequipment and truck to sub contract restdenllol rooting. 26*-4W.

HOUSEKEEPER - Room, board nnd sola r y . C o r e of one a d u l t . L i g h t h o u s e 'keeping. In Red Bank area. No laundry,no heavy work. Home ava i lab le . /V.ustdrive. 741-3410 before 1 p.m.

H O U S E W O R K E R — New home. M u s thave own transportation, references. Call671-4850.

W I N T E R VACATIONS ARE F U N .Take one this winter. Avon earnings contake your family lo fun In the sun orsnow. Be an Avon Representative. EarnIn your spare time. It's fun, loo. Coll:Mrs . W a r d , 741-4343, 774-1230 or 462-3377.

P 5 5 — Porl-rlme days. Hours flex-ible. Free uniforms. No experience neces-sary. Apply F R I E N D L Y ICE CREAM 747Brood St., Shrewsbury, 9-H a.m.

FULL T I M E PORTER — Apply Foodlown- - - -- Hwy 34. See Mr . Al-

PART-TIME O P E N I N GMetal RcticishcrWatch RepoirmcniLiberal Company BeneltU,

Apply Personnel Office* Mon. through Sot.5EARS, ROEBUCK & CO.,

50OHwy. 35 MlridletownEqual opportunity employer.

PERMANEWPOSr i lON^-^Roat l helpedUQ00 per yr Coll Colt* Neck Township46? 54JO for appointment.

SALESMAN — Major appliances. BlueCross, Blur " Vld, poJrJ vocaffon. Com-parTy estabi over 50 yrs. Ask for Mr.Ferraro, 74,

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - 12midnight to 8 a.m. Apply R I V E R S I D EESSO, Rl. 35 and Rector PI., Red Bank

1972 ContinentalPowef brakes, power steering, powei windows, 6-waypower seal, climate control air conditioning, tinted glass,white wall tires, vinyl root, leather interior AM/FM stereoradio. - ^

50 mo.

Rates based on 24 mo. lull mamlcnancs feaso • plus sales tax

L A B O R E R S 1 P I P E L A Y E R S - F o rsewfr connections, Mlddletown area. Coll

P A R T T I M E — Secretory ond genera lc l e r l c o l . I m m e d i a t e opening In loco lheollh charity office. 5 hours, five days aweek. Submit resume lo Box G-7, TheDally Register, Red Bonk.

R E G I S T E R E D NURSE - L P N . Llv<-lnfor e lder ly male stroke pat ient In Or-lantto, Florida. Comfortable home withmnld. Excellenl salary. Time oft. Bestreferences. Coll 671 H ? 8 eves.

Wanted Automotive

WE NEED USED CARSWE WILL PAYTOP PRICES

TOM'S FORD

Where confidence comeswith every lease.

CAROLE LEASING CORP. A DIVISION OF

WALLSHREWSBURY, N.J.

SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE

LINCOLN-MERCURY

747-5400

.Help WantedMale qr FemaleAUTOMOTIVE

• OFFICE CLERK ,Full ilme.'Over.oge 55. Apply In parsonWerner's Automotive, Hwy 34, Belford.(EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS -Need »xtro money? Good exlro Incomenvolloblt working with local dlilrlbutor a' • « 5<>uri P«r <toy. For Interview phone74I-»117 btiween 7 p.m.-» p.m.

IMEN, LADIES, STUOtNTS - F u l l ontf:part-tlmt. Cor necessary. Coll today, starttomorrow, torn « per hour. «M(r f t from3 to 5 p.m.

CLOSERS ONLY* ~ttO-JJJO a doy — all leads furnished - nocredit checks — national company ex-poDdlng to N.J. Phont 727-5800 for ap-pointment. 1

PUBLIC RELATIONSII you hove the ABILITY to learn. .DESIRE t b l t l I li

. th«II you hove the ABILITY to learn. . . th«DESIRE to belter yourploce In lite. ..the C A P A B I L I T Y ot convening withpeople and hove an automobile call me,Paul Lewis 727-SBOO.

DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION - Imme-diate opening In year round head StartProaram. Individual will be responsibletor complete program, administration,and curriculum. Must have degree In edu-cation ond be certified by the Slate of N J ,At leost two years administrative and su-pervisory experience desirable. Excellentsolary and Irlnge benefits. Send resume toP.O. Box 4<6, Long Branch, N.J. 07740. Anequal opportunity employer.

For Sale

HAMMOND ORGAN _BKSee our used (organ selection includingtate model Spinels, Chords, ond Consoles,pr ices start at UiO, All Instruments ioldwith o guaranty.

Special savings on Knobe, Sohmer, Ever-ett, Mason-Hamlfrt, Kowol ond player pi-

, 775-930O300MolnSt.,AsburvPork

Open daily 'til 9 ; sot. 'til 5:311

HeV.WHATKiMI?OF lAMSag ISTHAT,

M CUT LUMBER ,Need a bread board or small sSelf? W«fut lumber to s l ie . Just bring In yourmeasurements or requirements.

RED BANK LUMBER' W o " St. Ben Bank 741-5500

, IBM TYPEWRITERS"Sales, rentals, repolrs. Portables. Low•ales. M-o lw.o in f f rT . in .

CALIFORNIA WINE GRAPESAnd barrels.Coll 717-9085

MONEYBusy multl county, mult! MLS real estateoffices need part time - full time people.We will motivate, train, direct you to Olam o n e y . Ca l l now for I n t e r v i e w M r .McQade. 534-5500.

wFemale

A L T E R A T I O N S — And hems done othome, Also repairs. $2.50 br.

747-2951

MATURE WOMAN — Will tobyslt, hourlydolly, weekly on temporary basis. Refer-

YOUNG WOMAN - wishes' recepflonllttolltlon In office. Experienced In llgntSookfceeplno Full or pert-time. Please

l l o oSookfceeplno.

EXPERIENCED COOK — For weekendsor e.ook'J day out. Purlin, weddings. Ex-cellent references. After 3 p.m. 774-5766.

CHILD CARE — Ry molure woman In herHome. Pteme coll

747] 131 . '

NURSE'S A I D E - - b e s l r V > private"cfutyTnhomt 3 to 10 p.m. Call mornings

741-3740

. REMIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES -of behind t h t tlme» prices. 77 Shrewsburyat Monmooth. Red Bonk. 7 days. 747-SOW.

T H E P A R T Y CORNER IS O P E N I — Renleverythlno you need to make your holiday>wson parlies a big success, w e carry a

r ~ - " " ' ° ' ° *rpoJ>-*ir-tl-"l!-s--l!y

>wson

....koges. T H E PARTY. . N E R , o dlvl i lon o r A I I Purpose Rent-

o ls , 111 N e w m a n Springs R d . , Shrews-bury. 741-0040.

BABY G R A N D P I A N O - Two never usedgreen area rugs, 12x21 and 9x12. Marblelopped coffee fable. Sacrifice. Best offer.•4S-39M.

D R U M S E T — Professional! / used. Ful lyequipped. Rogers drums, Z l ld l lan cym-bals, in!. Call 747-4432.

P O N Y CART A N D HARNESS

Phone 671-9765

PLASTIC~SLIPCOVERS'^- Custom fitted;heavy duly, crystal clear. Includes zipper,air vents, and guaranty. Sota or twocha i rs , S44.95. F r e e e s t i m a t e s . A L LSTATEWIDE INTERIORS, 899-4326.

WAACKAACK ARMSSporting ooods, tlshlng tackle, guns. 199Main SIT, Keansburg, 7!7-<S333.

w i i X K 6 E P C H r L D R W I f w n T n o m lMan. through Fri. 73c hourly, 1» weekly.Rumton.l43.7ll7.

C H I L D C A R E — In my home. Rumson.Hour ly , dol ly, weekly . Weekdays only.Phone 747-5375.

CAPABLE W O M A N — Desires doy ' i

Ul-ttt9

Situations WantedMale

RETIRED GENTLEMANSeeks part-time work doing odd lobs.

Phone 495-1563

FINANCIALBusiness Opportunities

LIQUOR BUSINESSSHREWSBURYCALL 842-64009 TO 5 P.M.

TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. Allrarte» new or used Guaranteed Low osas. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St. Next totheater, 747-OU5.

MODERN W A L N U T B E D R O O M SET -112!, curved front china closet, S150. 3-plect Colonial den set, bathroom sink andmedlcfne cabinet. $91-9725.

CAS STATION EQUIPMENT — Two tiremachines 1010 Coals, battery chargers,cash register, occesiorles. 291-9581 days*291-1599 evts.

BALDWIN ORGAN - Electric, two fullkeyboard!, excellent condition. Call 10a.m.-4 p.m. only. 222-7542.

MUMS AND POM-POMS — Greenhoussgr°wn. Available ot wholesale price whilethey lost. Located on Rt, 35, one blocksouth of Mlddletown Flrehouse No. 1. Call741-4105 for Information.

USEO S T E A M B O I L E R — I n operation.And oil burner. Also tankless hot w a t e rheater, and all controls. 275 capacity oiltonk. »ISO. &I2 9347.

ITEMS YOU NO LONGERNEED OR USE WILL.

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES-5 DAYS

s $2.00Available for Merchandise For Sale onlArticle must originate from a tiouseboond may not exceed a sole price of SS0.1per article.Price MUST be advertised. Each addltlorot line St.CO. No copy changes may Imade and no discounts or returns will bimade It ad Is canceled before expiration.

To Place Your Daily RegisterFAMILY AD, CALI

741-690024-Hour ServiceBUY WHOLESALE

Sell fa friends, co-workers, neighborsat auction tables, complete line of Item:Clolhlna, cosmetics, electronics, lewelriA 4 E Mdse., 237 Avenel St., Avenel, N.,(06-3784; 634-3B67.

LIVING ROOM SET — Three pieces. Onyear aid. Contemporary. Also Includespictures. i2(O for, all. 787-OT1I.

FOUR ANTIQUE CHAIRS - Best offeiThree bedroom sets, crocheted bespreads, toblecloths. 787-OOW.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT — Formeisub shop. Coll until 5 p.m. 842 6»0 . EvnlfflK coll 747-4530.

ANTIQUES FOR SALE — Fine china,gloss, pottery, etc. Coll for appointmen

ITALIAN PROVINCIAL — BreaklronlFour years old, FruitwoDd, S150. Phoni84!S2(t!.

tToFtcHEsTsao, entrance locks r.,baby choir S3. shampooer S10, dishes S10,photo copier S35. 741-7748.

IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERSI25

747-2736 .

MAN MADE D I A M O N D , 7 carat , mar.quit* ring, sells for 5498, selling for $225.Domestic on burner 133, metal office desk120. 8*2-2299.

»TVcV¥sAN6EOTpWNBtlow wholesale. M O H W I N K E L DISTRIBUTORS, 7S3 Hwy 3!, Mlddlilown.

INSTRUCTION* ' *~ GRAND RE-OPENING

OFPON l.EPORE'S MUSIC STUDIO

Formerly ot HailetNow at

I I BEACH AVE., LEONARDOPRIVATE LESSONS

Al L BAND INSTRUMENTSGuitar VoicePlono Drums

Group guitar lesions now forming. Nmort thon five In o group.

JI5 FOR ID WEEKSFOR INFORMATION CALL 391-3914

GUITAR LESSONS - «Vy home or youri.Call after 6 p.m.

FAIR WEATHER FARM - Private, oilyear round riding lessom. Equitation.hunt seal and hone maintenance, WriteBox G-5, Tht Daily Register, Red Bank.

MERCHANDISEFor Sale

TTREWOObond wood chips Trees moved. 741-2919.

ABOVE GROUND>66LT-~16 "xTr":*4B". With new filter. Sundeck. Redwoodtertce Call 54! 0153 ofttr 5 p.m.LlVlNG ROOM'SET - DonHrTrnoderntwo-pc sectional. Also corner lobie, steptable, chair, 2 lamps. 741-4140.

FINE ANTIQUES - call for appointment^eekanys offer 6 p.m . Saturdays offer 10

LOVESEAT CONVERTIBLE~CO"U~CH~jreen. like new. Con bf sefn after 5 p.m.143-1395.

FURNITURE AND APfLtAHCE? 'Welfare ond people with credit problems.

GIBSON — Frost Iree refrigerator. 18 cu.ft. Coppertane. S75. 30 gal. gas hot-waterMotor US. 29 1-0591.

REFRISERATOR - Frlgldalre, 520. Ingood working condition.

Phone 471-5719

1971 VACATIONAIRE — Travel trailer.21' . Fully self-contained. Like new. Ex-tras. S3000 Kl-0581.

DOUBLE HEADBOARD — 115, Dresser,115 Chair, 15. Shelf, SS. Slue and gold.Twin spreads ond dropes, J25. 671-1213.

TELESCOPE - Model 2510, S2Q. Besfore5" reel tape recorder, $40. 7' pool table,S25. Boy's football helmet, shoulder pads,ponts, size 10-14, 17.50. 2 Lionel dlesel en-gines, $15 ea. 2 transformers So. Assortedcors S2 to 15 eo. 2 90-degree crossovers 12ea. 3 switches with controllers $4 eo.Trestle set, 15. 76-pcs track, 10c ea. Onebridge 13.747-2695 after 6 p m .BLACK AND DECKER — 6" rodtol sow.With stand ond three b lades. T h r e emonths old. Best offer. 842-7255 days.

NEVE~R U^ED^ —Colt f7ooperT3W~rm)q~num Mork I I I , complete with holster, bell,etc. Call 739-2516 between 12 noon-3p.m.

REEL-TO REEL TAPE RECORDERSAmpex, Wallensak, or Sony. Many modireduced to cost and below. Ask for Hoord, ANDERSON'S , 30 Broad St., Re<Bonk. 747-0125.

H O T P O I N T R E F R I G E R A T O R — $40,Berkev & Gay buffet, table, six choirs,S49. Upholstered chair 110, klfcften ' b lfour chairs, «5. 7B7-O099. .

F IN ING ROOM TABLE - Complete Layette equipment.

Phone 191-3021.

R E V E R E 8 M M CAMERA — And proector S40, pink Noughotiyde leather, winechair, like new. 150.787-9552 after 3 p.m.

MEN'S SUITS - Overcoat, sport lockets,size 40. Like new, excellent condition,Sport shirts, size 15'A. 5locks, size 32 anc34, solids and plaids. Call 747-1075.

HOLLYWOOD YOUTH BED — Boxspr-Ing and mattress, Including baclc fteacf.board. Good condition. U0. Call 291-3731.

ECOLOGY M I N D E D ? - Create yoown instant mulch or compost ."Kent wo.cMppers, ond leaf mulchers of reasonabliroles from All Purpose Rentals, 131 Newman Springs Rti., Shrewsbury. 741-0040,

TWO GIRLS' - Schwlnn Stlna Ray blcycles, excellent condition, 133 each. Col872-0590 after 5.

FILL DIRT —TOP SOILFREE DELIVERY

Call 741-4532 anytime

UNUSUAL HOLIDAY GIFTS~—htotctlTa-blw. Ship Models. Much- more from An-cient Mariner I I , 74 Shrewsbury Ave., RedBonk.

LIVING ROOM SOFA — And chair, twoend tobies, recllner, fwo dressers. Vanitytable ond choir, family gym exerciser.142-0254 or 741-0436.

S'PANiSH BEDROOM S E T ™ F l v e pieces.double bed with Seoly box sprlno and mot-tress 1 yeor old. Sacrifice ilSO. 787-5591.

Immediate deliveries.Mr. Gron, J7M411.

Instont credit. Call

PIANOS-ORGANS\JiVi spinets from 1)95. Unlimited rental!from 17.50. Warehouse tor Yomoho-Conn-Klmball-Wurlltzer-Chlckerlng. FREE-HOLD MUSIC CENTER, 12 Throckmor-ton SI. 442-4730.

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Solidvinyl sldlne doesn't dent like obiolelemetal siding. Call for free estimate, D.W.Borr Home Improvements! M2-2O53.

DESKS SIS up, FILES 112.50 up. tables,chairs, adding machines, typewriters, of-fice equipment, etc. al borgolh prices,New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rf.35, Ookhurst. 531-3990.

LOG RACKS — Wrouoht I ron, porch,0x40. 112.;s. Hearth, 2I»2S, (13.75. itt-2242 or 7< t j »J .

DObR SECONDSSuve SO** or more on Iron!, bock or Interi-or doors In our Bargain Bosetnent. Pricedtrom 53.95.'

RED BANK LUMBERy Wall St. Red Dank /41-SSChJFOR SALE — Three plonos, two Upright,on« Grand. Used for teaching. Must sell tom a k e w a y for new pianos. R E D B A N KSCHOOL OF M U S I C , 747.4315.

BEDROOM SET — Modern, headboard,triple dresser with mirror, chesf ond fwonloht tables. Good condition. Call after 6p.m. 671-2630.

8 MM CINEMA CAMERA — B mm regu-lar movie projector. Best offer.

Phone B72.O425.

O I T G A N ~~150,Vetr 1 gerafor $50, gasrange 135. TV set 12S, bedroo'm set 150,living room set US, kitchen set 135. 797-2259 .

MUST SELL - Twin beds, complete withheodboord SIS each. '

TAPE RECORDER - Webcor, reel toreel, portable, excellent condition, 130.Lady's 3-speed 26" bicycle, $25. Floorwoxer-polisher, SIS, child's deik-chalr, 15.

REMINGTON PORTABLE"TYPEWRITER- t tS

787-3754

TWO C-B. RADIUS — Signal generatorand slgnol tracer, all for {SO. Co'l aft 5p.m.; f4N4e72. . •' ~\ :

al generator. Co'l after 5

G U N S - New ond used. Buy, sell 6 r)rode. MANNY AND M A R Y S SPORTSSHOP, Rt. 36, East Keonsburg. 757-0SOI.

• " ' — C H A . I N X I N K T E N C W G - 'Vi PRICE

Supplier has left over f rom lorge In-stallation first quality chain link fencing.Vi PRICE! Instal lat ion ond terms ar-ranged. 741-4700.

HATvTM6Nb*C^RGAN -- B - V ' A I S O Ham-mond tone cabinet. Excellent condition.112J0. Call 222-3351 after 5 p.m.

o7L~<)URf7ER~— Excellent condition 1J0.Artificial Christmas tree 7'. 110.

741-3596

G.E. REFRIGERATOR — Two-door.Good condition. 150.

Phone 747-4039

MAPLE DEACON'S BENCH - Like new,$25 Two platlorm rockers with covers,$25 eo. Matching sofa and choir , 550.Princeton amplifier, 12" speaker, S2J. 8421429.P A I R SNOW T I R E S " - 0 5 5 X 1 4 . White-

•"" I S ' U m H.-WJGu"NS"™Ammunition, repairs, reloadequipment. OpenA &R. Hwy 36, L

ien evenings,'.eonardo. 291-45??,

MOVING — rjitoTslati!. Must sell all fur-nlshlnos, some clothing. Nothing over 150.122 Campbell St., Union Beach.

ORIENTAL RUG — 150. Ook bookcase$45. Two large .chest of drawers $15 each.China closet $15. Twin bed SIS. Bookcase110. Oil pointing 115. Ice skates 13.50ToOle 110. 747-4021.

JUMBO BASSINET S10 — Dressing tablS12, lumping seat S3, car bi>d 15, rocker15, tub S1.50, playpen u. Clothing for theentire family SI-5, toys $2-15. Weekdaysonly 264-8814.

PA~SYSTEM~^Kustorn 200, two cotumriiond amplifier. (3> PES6 microphone:ihure. Call 787-863*.

SHURE MICROPHONE — With stand ondshort boom. SIS. .Shetland podsher-shom-pooer, 120. Like new. 291-9127. i

HOOVER TOSHIBA — (Aportmenf sizeAutomatic washer/dryer. Six months old,1250. 9x12 red nylon rug, two monlhs old,150. Spanish fo rmlco t a b l e , 4 swlvechoirs, red and black seats, S100. Call 2229473.

FIVE CARAT E M E R A L D — Diamondsetting, over one corat, 18k gold. Alsopearl ring with diamond setting, 12mmOver one corat, 18K gold. Sacrifice, ReplyBox G-9, The Dally Register, Red Bank.

M O V I N G - W I L L SACRIFICE - Refrig-erator, kitchenette set, iwo TV's, drapes,boby turnllure. 787-9382.

TWO B I K E S - 20" girls and boys, !8each. Two Irons, good condition, 15 each.Mesh playpen, $3 corseot, $3. Oxford Uni-versal Mnobrldged dictionary, like new, $5.Like new curtain rods, 25 cents each. 6715133.

TEST EQUIPMENT — Heath IG62 colorbar generator, Heath IG57 Past markersweep generator. Heath IG37 FM stereooenerofor. Heath 1G73, audio generatorond Knight RF generator, 100 kilowatts to225 meflo head; International frequencymeter low band marine, international fre-quency meter high band. Knight 5" os-clllope wide bond, Heath IM13 UTU WKniQht sweep generator, Simpson 261UOAA. AH equipment operating In exeel lent condition with probes and manuals. CaN3A4-52Q8or264-<S057.

FORMAL CHANDELIER — All brass, sixlights. $35.

S42-4667

CLASSIC FRENCH STYLE COUCH —With beautiful carved frame, matching

chair. Reasonable. 542-7125.

TWO SNOWTIRE5 — 6.50-13, fwo yearsold with rims tor Ford Falcon, $20 for

BRASS ANDIRONS - 110, leatherettechoir, stool, tlO. End table, $3. Recordplayer, $25. 946-8437.

MAHOGANY CAfcD TABLE - Heppltw-hlte style, $40. Courier & lire; prlnfs,framed, S25. Old trunk, $8. 946-1437.

TWO SNOW T I R E S — Studded. Onwheels. 735-14. Black. Like new. 140 pair.Coll 671-9005.

650x11 STUDDED SNOW TIRES - Onwheels, 120. 2 baby cribs, $10 each, oneyouth bed $15. B42-I242 otter 10 a.m.

v* METAL BED — And spring »1Q, Maplecrib S15- corrlaoft $15. Rollawoy bed endmattress 110, TV SS, table lamp S3. 7*1-3237.

HOUSE CATHARSIS — Car rock, 112.Snow tires, 630X13, $35. TV antenna, 115.Many small household Items and usedchildren's clothing under 50c. Frl. andSot., and dally next week 10 a.m. to )p.m., 116 Clinton PI., New Shrewsbury.

DESK-SECRETARYAnd club choirsPione 471-1657

DINING R ' 0 0 M ~ S E T ~ ^ - Solid mcipTeTToble, six chairs, server, new condition.291-0322.

REFRIGERATOR'FREEZER - Two-door. Huge. $65 or best offer.

2J1-IM0

SILVER BLONDE WIG — Head and casenever worn, $40. Children's Brunswickbowling ball ond bog, three years old, $20Silver metallic formal dress, shoes tomatch, worn once* dress size 20'^, shoesite 9 M, $45.264-2606 before 2 p.m.

RADIAL ARM SAW — Wllh cabinet,Craftsman, 10". Extra blades and attach-ments. One bench tytw drill press. Crafts-man 12" disc sonder. 264-9227.

DRAPES — Two pair custom made, lined,off white antique satin with tangerine ac-cent, 160 width, 115 width, BO long, S45. Fi-berglass under sheers to match 115. 741-

MAPL6 BEDROOM SET - Threo pieces,$25. Mople youth bed wllb lour sldti, 115.Call 7B7-1137 or 264-2491.

GIRL'S BEDROOM SET - Canopy bed.desk, chest, cabinet. Attractive, reason-able. 747-5659.

ALL IN BRAND NEW CONDITION -Three-way corrloge, portable expendingplaypen. Jump seal. Inlants scat, automal-Ic sfcrillier, playtex bottles. Like newclothing from Infant to toddler. 747-2336.

CHAIN SAW — Never used pool 18'X4\plumbing supplies, radiators, household.Christmas decorations. 35 Florence Ave.,Leonardo.

HERTER'S MINI BIKE — A - l , S tl.p.front and back shocks, 14" tires. Drumbrakes. 741-9272 oiler « p.m.

SQUARE DANCE - Even Ing of fun!Christ Church, Klnas Hwy. Mlddletown,S"ot. Nov. 2"d at 6 p.m. Admission 12.S0.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR

MANY NEEDS!

AddlnK Machines-TypewritersA O D ' I N ' G " M A C H I N E S " - - T y p e w r i t e r ssold, rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101 Mon-mouth SI., Red Bonk, 747-0«5.

rinck and Watch RepairingClocks, w o t e h " . Mne k w e l r y e x p e r t l ydone. f>on P o m Jewelers, 7W River Rd. .Fair Hqv#n. 147-67S7,

Concrete Work•nuf .Teramlc* , MOSAICS-Palntlnfl,plastering, masonry, concrete, ifucco.fiary <lt;f«H. Fully Insured. 739-7475.

Diamonds Bought or ItestylrdLei us buy the diamond you don't wear orlet us feslyle them f i r you personally.RuMlllt 's, K RroadSI.

Garage DoorsElectric Operators, Radio Controls.

Fiberglass Doors, Soles ond Service.C a l l l l S D S ICKELS, I N C . 542-6212

General ContractorsCARPENTRY — Remodeling, ponellng,closet*, doors. Odd j o b i . Reasonableral t i . I42-43S5.

CARPENTER—BUILDERComplete home Improvements, a l le ra -tlons, odd It Ions. Roofing, siding,7S7-A193 A. Guar ino

CUSTOM B U I L D E R - Alterations, a d d i -tions* 24 years experience Jn quality c a r -pentry and masonry. Wl l l lom C. M o r g a n .

OddJobsl . ir .Vit HAIJUfNG"-'•CeTlofsTgorocleaned up. Fred estimates. H\-lUi o3 p.m.

Painting and DecoratingCARL B. JONES — Palntinu and wallpa--"•rig. Fully insured. For tree estimates.

PAPER HANGINGNo job too small

FRANK E. WHITING

Pearl and Bead RestringingEicperlly on braided nylon. SI.50 a strand.Sterling clasps trom 75c. R E D S S l L L E ' s ,3d Broad St., Red Bank.

Roofing, Siding & InsulationO L £ O N CO. — R O O F I N G A N D S I D I N GInstalled and guaranteed tor to years. 775-07O5-29I-OKO.

For SaleUNPAINTED FURNITURE

Also finished furniture at economy prices.

RED BANK LUMBER9 Wall St. Red Bank 741-5501GRETSCH SOLID BODY GUITARWith case. Like new. Call

. . , 671-955?

STEREO SPEAKERS — Pair AR-< spealers, never used, 580. Call 870-1951 (LorBranch).

GIANT VAC LAWN VACUUM - Llknew. & h.p. motor. Half-price af 1150.

<S7!-9559

BEDROOM SET — Contemporary, walnul. Two years old. 6ookcqje# walnut.

73?-1320

BABY G R A N D P I A N O - Excellent playIng condition. SJM.

V 671-1044

DINING AREA SET — Table, tour chair:china closet, Walnut. '

787-9508

VISIT THE Bargain easement of SJohn's Holiday Baioar, Point Rd., UttlSilver, tomorrow, Nov. 17. Gifts, Christ,mas Decorations, Hom«<ooke<f food.Toys, Jewelry and many other ItemOpens 10 a.m.

GARAGE SALE — November 16-19, 10J. Bucks Mill Rd., Colts Neck. Table:chairs, china, brass, copper, tools, etc.

WASHER AND DRYER — G.E. Pertecondition, nearly new. 1100. Moving. 67W70.

CHANDELIER — Silver, 10 arm. Mognlflc e t $125 Moving

71-0970.

CHANDELIERcent. $125. Moving

471MOWERS — Riding, hand, sprinklershose, tlectrlc cuppers, edoen, etc. KXMoving. 67I-O970.

ANTIQUE LOVESEAT — Beautifully redone».0»Mov,7

Machinery For SaleHOUGH FRONT END LOADER — ModelHP. 'A yd. bucket. Excellent condition.Private owner. 12650. Call 264-6717 or 243-3232.

Merchandise WantedNAN JOHNSON

BUYS AND BUYSFrom an entire household fo a singlHem. Antique furniture, lewelry, sliver.Immediate cash. Top dollar. 741-SU1.

ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash paidLES DEUX (V DON PONS, 7*9 River Rd.,Fair Haven. 843-6257 or 741-4337

WANTEDUsed Oriental Rugs

Chinese and PersianAlso Wall Tapestries

RIEOMAN GALLERIES

- A S H . F O R O L D T O Y T R A I N S - Anymoke or condition or will trade HO, 027, i

wide gauoe. 774-3710.

W A N T E D — Old sneet music from'20's,30'sand40's.

Call 536-1258

PETS "~AND LIVESTOCK

A F G H A N P U P P I E S — 3 months. Reserv<now for Christmas. Champion bloodlines,5190 up. 229-1465 or H42-1492.

ST. B E R N A R D — F e m a l e , 6Vi months,smooth hair. Call

787-4104

3ERMAN SHEPHERDS - AKC, white:wo m a l e s , f i v e months o l d . Shots ,rained: Affectionate, protective. 671-4236.

iHELTIE P U P P I E S — AKC. Championiloodllne. Reasonable. Coll

787-6339

FunaTTEwrSome longhaired. Coll otter 5 p.m.

•ACHSHUHDS — M i n i a t u r e popples .AKC. wi l l hold for Christmas. Red, onemale, two females, 195.7414741.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS — AKCblack, excellent pets or f ie ld. Reservenow for Christmas. 671-537),

OLDE ENGLISH SHEEPDOG — Pups,weeks. Wormed and shots. AKC. FromS200. Call 344-5213.

LARGE S E L E C T I O N — Salt and I r i s hwattr lish. Birds, full line of pet supplies.Porodlse Pet Shop. 542-J770.

CONGRATULATIONS!!!lamel and Gretel on another beautiful lit-er of black and sliver miniature, schnau-rer puppies. AKC registered. For a p#r.ional appointment, call 249-6708, t to 5,lAon. thru Fr l . -

WALE POODLE - Six weeks a id . AlsoIwo older females for breeding. Will selsr lease out to serious breeder. 787-9332.

OLDE ENGLISH SHEEPDOGAKC CHAMPION BRED

. CallF4o-f853

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIESAKC REGISTERED

2M-7446

URMESE OR SIAMESE KITTENS —Registered. Shots. For show or pels.

642-2B54

K I N I P O O D L E - While mule , nineveeks. AKC. ISO.

222-8376

LASKAN MALAMUTES - 11 weeks Old,>KC registered. Health guaranteed.Ihampion bloodlines. Males only. Call92-8750 after 8 p.m.

ITTENS — Four moles, Dne female, lit-er trained, used to dogs, born Sept. 30.loll M2-1293.

KC WIREHA1RED DACHSHUNDS -tale, 3ft years. Female, spayed, Vhrars. All shots, trained, love children.'1-0322.

I IN IATURE SCHNAUZERS — Tworales, six weeks old, A K C , $125. Cal l 264

ERMAN SHEPHERD — Male. AKC. 18riDDlhs old. Must sell to good home forH. Call 741-1337.

RIENDLY FEMALE KITTEN — Free toood. home. Spayed and all shots.

542-3497

LACK A N D W H I T E CAT - One yeorId , spayed female. Needs good home,sed to children. Call 787-2150.

IVEIMARANER — Male, four years old.Reasonable.

Phone 264.1090.

REAL ESTATEFOR RENTApartmentsRED BANK

LUXURY HIGH RISE '(citing Rlvervlew. Spacious lay-out. 1-2!brooms. Central a i r conditioning. Wal ltens. Indoor parking. S w i m pool. Sovna.oat morlna. Near beach. 24-hour door-ion. TV security. Wolk to t ra in and b u j .ne hour to N Y C . 4D minutes to N e w a r k .

RIVERVIEW TOWERS28 RIVERSIDE AVE.

RED BANK741-1732

' INTER R E N T A L — Bradley Beachhore Club Apartments. Modern, fur-ished. all ulihlies included except eleoic. Loundrvroom. Free parking, Avod,

ble Sept. 10 to June 1. Philip Glassmarssoclates. Broker. 774-4956. After 5- 774.!56.

JO-ROOM APARTMENT — Furnished,leady for occupancy. Call

842-1794

EO BANK — Unfurnished Green Treepartrnents, 239 Spring St.. Studio andle-bedroom apartment. Available Imme-ately. Call tor appointment 741-395).

IVERVIEW TOWERS — 4Vi rooms. S240ionth, 10 months lease. Balcony, centralr, underground parking. Call between 6-741-4549"

MK ROOMS - Unfurnished. 1175 pluscurity. Utilities Included. Phone m-41.

ONG BRANCH — Furnished, four roomsnd both. Two bedrooms. Heot, wateripplled. Until June 15. No pels. 229-1553.

ED BANK — Balcony on the river, twoedrooms, two baths with den or study,

II dining room. Carpeting, a i r condl-)ned, parking Includea. 741-0516.

HREE ROOM APARTMENT - Unfur-Ished. Apartment building in Asbury

k. fhone 671-1652.

HREE ROOMS — Furnished oportmentcross Ft. Monmouth.

Phone 542-5161.

ApartmentsONE BEDROOM A P A R T M E N T — Alsoliving room, kitchen, and bath. All wall-to-wall carpeted. Vocant. SK40 a month.Coll 741-0323. One month security.

MONMOUTH HILLS SECTION — One-bedroom apartment, newly decorated,first f loor. Heot, hot water furnished.Adults preferred/No pets. 872-1913.

TWO THREE-BEDROOM APARTMENTS— Available Immediately, oil utilities In-cluded. Unlurnished. Year lease. S250 andS275. Call morning or late evening 222-

MODERN — Three room furnished opart-menfs. No, no pets. Adults preferred. 747-1647.741-3213.

EFFICIENCY A P A R T M E N T — InquireUS S. Bridge Ave . , Red Bank. Womanpreferred.

RED BANK — Four rooms, furnished orunlurnished. Available Dec 1. Inquire 191Maple Avenue, Red Bonk.

T H R E E ROOMS — Nicely fu rn ished .Large and clean. Convenient locat ion.Security required. Call 741-8281.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS - Heat,Cos, hot water. Swim club. Suitable forcouples. No pets . Cheesequake P a r kApartments, 5664281 between9-5 p.m.

F U R N I S H E D 3 P L E A S A N T ROOMS -Third floor, light housekeeping. Private..Quiet, mature, business person. 741-0761.

FIRST FLOOR A P A R T M E N T — Fourrooms, aaroge. $200 month. One -month'ssecurity ond lease, all utilities. No pets.SultaDIt for adults. 222-0118.

Commercial RentalsPROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE — Ap-proximately 4,000 u . f t . of prime officeipact In professional lone of Red Bank.Immediate occupancy. Will decorate and,partit ion fo suit. At t ract ive long-term'ease available. Call HOWARD B. DEX-

TER ASSOCS. 747-2701.

OFFICES FOR RENT - Two large roomsand bath. Separate entrance. Electric andheot Included. Suitable for professionaluse. Immediate occupancy. Hwy 36, Haz<, M . Coll 264-0404.

The Daily Rrjdder, Krtl Hunk - Miikllcliiwn. N.J.. Tumilar. .Novnubrr 16. 1971 j«)Houses For Sole Homes For Sole

THE BERG AGENCYREALTORS

A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc.$31,900

Spectacular! Spectacular!Better Than New

Young, spacious custom built ronch with three master sizebedrooms, formal paneled dining room, large Ifvfng room,eat-In kitchen, tiled bath, full recreation room, V/z-car go-rage, basement.

ALL BUYERS VA AND FHA TERMS

$38/500NptAMini!

But Here's A Biggy!See this once-ln-a-lifetlme split situated on one acre. Altthe privacy you need. Features four large bedrooms, livingroom, dining area, eat-In kitchen, two baths, recreationroom, garage, basement.

ALL BUYERS EASY TERMSDally 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7Mlddletown 671-1000

Houses For Sale

RUMSON RANCHIf you wont the convenience of al l on onefloor )| vino In beautiful setting toeing theNove j lnk R iver , yet close to shops ondtransportation, don't miss th is easy coreranch being ottered at low, low price . . .S40,000.

R A Y

VAN HORNAgency — Realtors

Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day

7474100804 River Rd.

y

747-4100Fair Haven

INVESTMENT PROPERTYSIX APARTMENTS

INCOME NOW U95 PER MONTHDESIRABLE AREA

154,900

ALLAIRE-FARROWA G E N C Y

Realtor

741-3450 671-2590

Lois and AcreageRUMSON — Two acre lot In estate orco.

Specimen trees. Call owner

LOT WANTED - Suitable for smalhouse. MkJdletown-Bqyshore area,

pnone 671-5252.

RED B A N K - R U M S O N A N D M I L E SAROUND — Multiple Listings. Smd lorfree catalog of modest homes, forms* pa-latlol Rumson estates, woterfronts, acre-age, lots, business opportunities.

RAYSTILLAAANRealtor

"Our 53rd Year"<M Hwy. IS Shrewsbury 74M

RUMSONRIVERVIEW

Three bedrooms. IVi baths* living roomwith lieafffator f ireplace. T r e e ihaaedlant . One of a kind ranch. Superlativecondition. 140,000.

RUSSELL AA. BORUSREALTORS

M0 River Rd., Fair Haven747-4532

OFFICE SUITE'RED BANK - Jit sSTTTIn excellent location. Deslroble tor anyjroteislon. Coll747.3730 between 0 ond 5.

OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK — 754 sq. ft.In excellent location. Desirable for anyprofession. Call 7473730between 9 ond5.

OFFICE SPACE — Matawan. Rt. 14. Approxlmately 750 iq . ft. Immediate occu*pancy. Coll Mo-OW for

t. Immedir dttolls.

OFF'ICE'SPACEExcellent location, suitable lor prates-slonal use, on main floor luxury nl-rlse.Approximately 530 sg. ft . Centrally air:ondltloned. Contact: Mr. Link, phone 741-732.

4 BEDROOM-536,900Tremendous buy. just listed. This proper-ty has everything you might be looking forIn a home. Lara* Jlvlna room, diningarea, kitchen, den, two full baths, wot Mo-wall carpeting In alt rooms, two air condi-tioners. Trees palcre ond sewers In.

ALLAIRE-FARROWA G E N C Y

Realtor

741-3450 671-2590HO! HO! HO!

Celebrate Christmas by the roaring flre<place In this three bedroom Fair HavenCape. Completely redecorated. Excellent*neighborhood. Quiet street. One block toschool. Sewers Installed. >2J,K». Call af-ter 6 p.m., 741-0676.

Houses For RentRED BANK — Living room with fire

: _"..:jo area, kitchen, four bedooms, two baths. Garage. Central allooms, two Eaths. Garag tral all:ondltlonlnq. Lease. Reference, security'equlred. Coll after « p.m. 842-1773.

RUMSON — Unfurnished three bedrooms,V2 baths, den, living room, dining room,arge country kitchen. Children and pelwelcome. Call B42-9S35 after 6.

LOCUST — Two bedroom house, unfurnlshed. Suitable for couple and one child.Beautiful location. Security and referances required. Lease. S225 per month,291-2926 offer 4 p.m.

WIDDLETOWN ~ Unfurnished, threeledrooms. Unique ronch. Privacy. Secu-Ity. references. S300. 291-9371.

:AIR HAVEV^- Three bedrooms. Llvina'oom, fireplace, dining room, new kitch-en, basement, game room. Short termlease. S355 per month. Call 741-76M. CO-"ZENS AGENCY, Mrs. Woodword.

S125 fo S350 Per MonthTHE BERG AGENCY

;).&, Mlddletown,,, 071-1000

IDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur.Msftetf and unfurnished. Immediate occu.>ancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY,Iceanport Ave., Oceanport. 543-3500.

mOHWOUTH BCACH""-"WrhterrentalINicely furnished. Two-bedroom Ronch1225. Four-bedroom Split, S275. Plus ullMties. H ICKEY AGENCY, Realtors, 2224087 anytime.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE - 1ft balhslunporch, gas heot . Appl iances. S300nonlh plus utilities. Convenient locationteferences. 747-057J.

INE-ROOM REAR HOUSE — A l l utilitiesncluded, S3S a week, 7 weeks securityleeansburg. 767-4493 after 6 p.m.

HOLMDEL-MATAWAN AREA — Threebedrooms,' fwo bafhs. Newly remodeled.1175 month. Write, RD 1, Box S2B, Oldirldge, N.J.

KIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom ronclmmoculote. One year lease. Security

Adults preferred. Available Ocl. 1. Ibi1114.

W V E R OAKS, FAIR" HAVEN - Six-roomronch, bosement. Call offer 6 p.m.

74L34«

NEWLY RENOVATED — Two-Bedroomlouse. S200 per month. Including utilitiesAdults preferred. Security. Referenceslopels. Cell 787-0321.

.ITTLE SILVER — Unfurnished. Dec. 1sticcupancy. Living room with fireplace,lining area, kitchen, two bedrooms, 1 '^

baths, family room, basement, and garage, 5225 a month. Lease required. E. A.ARMSTRONG A G E N C Y , Real tors, 555Prospect Ave., Little Silver, 741-4500.

.ONG BRANCH — 2 bedroom ronch withiorage.-S250 month. Immediate accu-racy. 493-3227 afler 5 p.m.

,EVf£N ROOM HOUSE — Mlddletown.Private road. Ideal area for children. S225per month, security ond references re-ulred. Reply ro Box F - l y ) , The Dai lyteglstcr. Red Bank.

Wanted fo RentIB N E E D — Five or six , 2-3 bedroom:ental Homes, furnished or unfurnished

from iUS to $350 ber month for Incomingwrsonnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rl . 35,Mlddletown. 671-1000.

OUNG COUPLE — Two children, wlsh-s to rent two-bedroom house. Reason-ile. Dec. 1st. Call 583-3569.

col vounp businessman wishes to shores Leonardo home with same.

291-1303

rORKING MOTHER — Will) two schoolge daughters needs moderately pricedvo-bedroom flat or aDortment. Matawan-lOrganvflle-Hazlef-Keyport area. Call14-0700. between 9-1 p.m.

Furnished RoomsSPECIAL

WINTER RATES• I I room, S20, large room, S2S perfk. Special rate by the' month. Linens

id mold service Included. ALPINEAtlOR HOTEL, Highlands, 172-1773.

EATONTOWN AREACALL

922-1111

DM WITH BATH — Maid service. TV.a week. Coll Wind|ommer, Sea Bright,

t-3O>4.

PkiVATE ROOMth shower Private entrance. PhoneM041, 946(441 before7 p.m.

.ARGE ROOM — Kitchen privileges,loth. Big closet. Good neighborhood. 741-178.11 Canal St., Red Bank.

OCEANPORTAcross from Fort Monmouth

542-5168

IICE COMFORTABLE ROOM - In pri-vate home with private entrance. Matureperson. Call.S42-3943

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

Houses For SaleWELL MAINTAINED COLONIAL

Dur bedrooms, 2Vi baths, wi th foml lymm, attractive living and dining rooms,osement. Two-car garage ond Imoalna-ve patio. Many extras tool 147,900.Walker 8, Walker, Realtors

7 .3 5 741-52)2 Shrewsbury

RETIRING? BOAT MINDED?hen call Ray Sllllman, Realtor, 74I-S40Oid ask to see lovely three-bedroom ranchIth 75' dock on (agoon. Toms Riverrea: q u i e t , s o f t n e i g h b o r h o o d ,oseboord hot water heat, garage. Price17,900. Taxes under 1700.

DELIGHTFUL 5 BEDROOM SPLIT2Vi baths, 14'x25' living room with f ire-place, large gemeroom, full basement,and two-car garage. Call us fo show youthis lovely home! 149,900.Walker & Walker, Realtors

Hwy. 35 671-331] MlddlelownHOLMDEL

CUSTOM FEATURED RANCHLow and graciously styled, ideal f loorplan, 6 years old, Bft rooms (four bed-rooms), 2'/2 baths, two-car garage, bose-ment, dual zoned heof, redwood fencedpatio area. Early possession available,move-in condition, many, many extras

M?,JO0BROKER-OWNER: {46-4547 or 245-3033

EAST KEANSBURG RANCH — 3 yearsold. Three bedrooms, family room, largekitchen, living room. Excellent condition.7B7-1I79.

SHKbWiBURY - Brood St. Large two.story house with o

J/podfflce or apartment .

Business zoned. Five bedrooms, 2'/V bafhs.155,000. Call 741-0300. Principals only.

'SEA BRIGHT — Two bedroom house,newly decorated. Nicely furnished. Wall-to-wall carpeting, refrigerator, washer.Top oven stove. Excellent condition. Im-mediate occupancy. $22,000. T H EMEISTRICH AGENCY, 741-5889. Ask forMr. Kerkesh. Eves. 741-7052.

PRESTIGIOUS P R I V A C Y — Rumson.Beautiful full acre lots adlocent to Rum-son Country Club. Both wofer and Inlandlots still available. Ready to build. Schoolbus serv ice . From 126,500. F inancingovolloble, 322-3M0 or your broker.

ONE ACRE TO FIVE ACRES — Powlet,Vnmoutfi Mountain, BondvJIIt-BromUy.Ludtow. SM0-U000. U2-3J93.

JVS ACRES — With MO' frontage.On Main St., Holmdel.

Phone 946-44W

LOT — On Rt. 35, Shrewsbury. 75' x 437'.Business zoned. 139,000. Principals only.Coll 741-0300.

V/i ACRES - RESIDENTIALExcellent area near Roman High School

u«,000

so Hazlet Av«. mii . R E A I - ESTATEHoilel

HOLMDEL AREA — Vh heavily woodedacres with 400' frontage on a picturesqueond secluded rood. This undeveloped his-toric area af larae farms Is zoned two-acre slnale fami ly residential . Asking117,500. Call 229-MII or 54t-«73.

21 A C R E S - I N D U S T R I A L1136,000

We have othersMARIO DE SALVO, REAL ESTATEmAIMV UG ifAUVUf RE

80 Hozlet A v i . 264-2219 Hozlet

SHREWSBURYBusiness and/or residential. Call 741-1813alter I p.m. Principals only.

Real Estate Wanted"Colts Neck-Holmdel

We have ready qualified buyers, so forfast efficient service, call J. D. ROCHE,Realtor, Rl. 34, Colts Neck. 462-2741.Member Multiple lilting Service.

WE BUY HOUSESFOR TOP DOLLARIn any conditionPhone 257-71!!

LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES— InKeansburg-Mlddlttown-Hotlet-Holmil'el.THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 787-0123.

LEGAL NOTICETAX SALE NOTICEt t I th B u g h _.

Silver for the N o n p a y e t ol Taxes andAssessments.Pbli N t i

Of Real Estate Inthe BorouflfL<" LittleSilver for Hit Non-paymentAssessments.Public Notice Is hereby slvtn that I , Colvin A. Rowe, Collector of Taxes of theBorough of Little Silver, Monmouth Coun-ty, New Jersey, will sell at Public Auctionon the 7lh day of December, 1971, at 10a.m. . In the Borough Hall , 480 ProspectAvenue, Litt le Si lver, New Jersey, theHereinafter described Real Estate.Sa id lands w i l l be sold to m a k e theamount of Municipal Liens chargeableagainst the same on the 3lsf day ot Oe-— • — 1970 os computed In the tax Hit,

' with Interest on said amountfirst day of July 1971 to the date

of the sale, and the costs of salt ot public

PRINCIPALS ONLY - Trees galore sur-round this Colonial built by owner's broth-er. Four lorge bedrooms, 2Vi baths, livingroom, dining room, paneled den. Lorgeeat-In kitchen, laundry next to kitchen,two-car oorope. Full bosement. Minimummaintenance. M6.000.747-2173.

T R A N S F E R B E b T 6 1 J JUST OUT-'GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call orwrite for your complimentary copy of Ap-'pleBrook % monthly Homes for Living,magazine. Offers pictures, prices, de-scriptions. APPLEBROOK AGENCY,Realtors, 950 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 671-2300

alt2300.

MIDDLETOWN — Brand hew tlve-bed-room spilt on quiet cul-de-sac. Two-cargarage, full basement, air conditioned.Aust sacrifice. 144,500. Principals only.Call 201-994-1226.

OELMAR AREA — Bi-level tour-bedroomwme. Nice neighborhood. Convenient toschool and stores. 135,300. 10% down, 30yeor FHA. (81-5744. 566-4331.

jlpub.._v«ndue"lo"such persbnYos wlil purchasefht same sublect fo redemption ot thtlowest rate of Interest, but In no cue Inexcess of eight percent per annum.This sale Is mode under file provisions ofArticle 4, Chapter 5, Title if , of the Re-vised Statutes ol New Jersey 1947, entitled"Sole of Real Property to enforce Liens"ana acts supplementary tnareto andamendatory thereof.The said londi to be sold ond the name ofpersons against whom sold faxes havebeen lain on account of each parcel forunpaid taxes are as follows:OwnerUnknown

Lockner,J h M

peicrlotlenLourelwoodDrive, BlockSI. Lot »AFalrvlew

Yeor Anwnit1970 .116.04

1970 SU3.69John M.S. Avenue. BlockMerit M. 7», Lot 30

Estate ot TJSIIverlon 1970 S777.54Ruth A. A vs., Block 35,Oulmby Lot 14

When the sale takes place, payment of oiltaxes or assessment!, costs and Interest,must be paid by the purchaser before thtconclusion of the soli

. purchaser before thtle, otherwise the prop-

erty will be Immediately resold.At any lime before the sale, the collectorwill receive payment of the amount due,together with interest ond costs Incurredto The date of payment.Witness my hand and seal this 9th day olNovember, 1971.

Calvin A. Rowe,

10 PASSAIC ST. — East KeansburjTF. __room bungalow. 50x100 lot. Coll (212) BE2-1498.

HAZLET — Three-bedroom ranch, . . .bathi , aluminum siding. Minutes f romParkway, schools, shopping, swim club.SM.0O0 24WIB9.

LINCKOFT — Five-bedroom split, in-cluding master suite. Three full tile boths,custom kitchen, enclosed porch. One-hollwooded landscaped acre. Mony magnlfl.cent extras. Principals only. 141,500. 741-

VERMONT LODGE . (All cedar) Pintacre. Four bedrooms. Skiing one milt Ok-emo. Other sports. I3!,000. (42-3593.

RED BANK — Two story frome house.Full cellar, attic, three bedrooms, bath,living room, dining room and laraekltch-en. Large lot. 136,000. For appointment,call owner between S ond s p.m. 611-1651.

MIDDLETOWN — Principals only. Mustsacrifice because of relocation. 134,900.Brand new 92' long country ranch on Mocre lot. 213' frontage on quiet cul-de-sac.Four bedrooms, two-car garage, full bose-menfi 2-zone heotlna and air conditioning.F m i l y living room with fireplace. Many,many extra features. Built-in vacuum sys-tem, etc. Call (201) 992-3179.

UNGALOW - Brood St., Shrewsbury,wo bedrooms. S2S.O0O. Coll 741-0300.

Principals Only.

WEST R E D BANK - Bungalow. F l v irooms. Convenient location. Full cellar.Wall-to-wall carpeting. Asking 531,500.Call 542-OSH 3 to 10 p.m. for oppolntmtnt.

NEW M O N M O U T H — Just remodeled.Three bedrooms, 25* living room, wllh ex-posed beams. Two baths. Hot water heat,wsement, two-car garoge. 170' deep lot.Priced reduced to S29,90O. Principals only.

H O L M D E L RANCH — Beautiful cedarshakes on wooded ocre. Three bedrooms,two baths. Larae paneled recrea t ion

oom. Carpets and drapes. Full basement,central air. Leaving slate. Furniture andappliances available. Asking S49.5O0. Call

. E D BANK — Two Qdjolnlng duplexLouies, seven years old, Four apartments,three bedrooms each, now rented. S5B,50O.Call for brochure 842-3000. Brokers pro-

_ MDEL 7 ACRESllder fhree-bedroom home. Low S4a's.TYNES, Realtor. 946-9S66.

WO-BEDROOM cooperative apartment,[xcellent condition. Voll Homes.

747-3482

LITTLE SILVER — New listing. Three-Dedrqom Cope Cod. Paneled den. Wall-to.Nail carpeting, oil appliances. 133,000.

rlnclapsl only. 741-4149.

N I O N BEACH — Five rooms, com-sletely renovated, all new DOnellnn. *•»..loth, new rool, completely rewired HIOamp service, High and dry. New gas wallneat. Move In with deposit. Pr lvolely>wned. 510,500. J64-SJ27. Call before 7i.m.

RUMSON — Three-bedroom Cope. Deslrable section near beach. Sheltered yard ,patio oil attractive den. JJ9.5OO. 142-7776.

NEW LISTING — Moke an appointmentto see this three-bedroom split level InShrewsbury, interior completely redeco.ated. Oflered ot 130,500 ana won't loit l

Call for details. CAMASSA A G E N C Y ,Realtor. 4 Porker Ave.,' Little Sliver, 741 -6336.

3UIUT TO LAST - Sturdy 60 year oldRumson larm house on one acre. Foursedrooms, large empty kitchen- Greatpossibilities. S49.SO0. E L L E N S. HAZLE--TON, Realtor, 13 w. River Rd., Rumson.842-3200.

$225 FineIs LeviedBy Kleinberg

KEYPORT - MunicipalCourt Judge Seymour R.Kleinberg has fined RobertBrock, 41 Illinois Ave.. PortMonmouth, $225 and revokedhis driver license for twoyears on a charge of drivingwhile under the influence ofalcohol.

Keith Tonks, 10 Hang St..Union Beach, was assessed$60 on charges of crossing thedouble yellow line, carelessdriving and speeding.

Fined (35 on charges ofspeeding and delinquent re-turn of summons was ThomasNebus. South Amboy.

Joseph Donnelly, 28 Green-wood Place, Keansburg. wasassessed $25 on charges ofdriving with improper lightsand delinquent return of sum-mons.

Fined $20 each were MelvaHuff, 14 Short St., Hans Ef-sen, 1 Prospect Place, Mata-wan, Cherry Watkins, 214 At-lantic St., and William Rob-erts. 5 Gerald Ter.. Hazlet. allon careless driving charges;Thomas Kross. 26 StemplerCourt. West Keansburg.charge of disregarding a traf-fic s i g n a l ! and V i n c e n tDrougton. 154 WashingtonSt., charge of disregarding as,top sign.

Assessed $15 each on care-less driving charges wereSanto Barbetta, 106 Luppata-tong Ave., Robert Corrier,Central Park Apartments,Cliffivood. and Robert Hicks.55 Walnut St.

College NightPrograms Set

NEW SHREWSBURY -The Monmouth County Guid-ance Directors Council willsponsor its annual collegenight program tonight in ,Monmouth Regional HighSchool, here, and Wednesdayin Middletown Township HighSchool. Both sessions begin at

Representatives from morethan 70 colleges will meet stu-dents and parents to discuss

Nov. 9, u, 23, JO. C°"UIM study programs, costs and ad-mission procedures.

Tickets for the programsare available from local highschool guidance offices.

County guidance personnelwill play host to the collegerepresentatives at a dinnerWednesday at The Cobble-stones. Rt. 35. Middletovyn.

Executive JoinsMidland Class

CL1FFWOOD - MidlandGlass Company has an-nounced the appointment ofLogan Dayton as metropoli-tan beverage manager forEastern sales.

Prior to joining Midland.Mr. Dayton was assistant dis-trict manager in New Yorkfor Kerr Glass Company. Hepreviously served with'Kerrand Armstrong Glass Com-pany as a sales representativein Detroit.

Mr. Dayton is a graduate ofI.iona College where he re-ceived a BBA degree.

ADVERTISEMENTNOTICE TO BIDDERS

BAYSHORE REGIONALSEWERAGE AUTHORITY

MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEYSealed proposals for the construction ol

o wastewoter treatment plant to serve theBayshore region will be received by trioBayshore Regional Sewerage Authority otthe Hazlet Township Hall on Middle RoadIn Hazlet Township, New Jersey until 7:30p.m. prevailing time on the date set forthbelow, ot which time and ploct they willbe publicly opened and read aloud.

Proposals mailed to the Authority shallbe enclosed In another envelope, both en-velopes sealed, addressed ana designatedas follows:

"Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authorlry Proposal lor Contract (s) (Con-tract No.) (description of Contract,e.g. Comprehenslve-WostewoterTreatment Plant). Bids due (Dote ofreceipt of bids).

December 21,1971Construction of a £.0 mad wasttwater

treatment plant Including sirs preparation,concrete tank structures, masonry ondbrick superstructures, procesi and pump-ing equipment and related piping, sludgeIncineration system, emergency electricpower source and site Improvements, under contracts as follows:

Contract 7 Comprehensive ContractContract 7A GeneralContract 7B structural Steel & Mis-cellaneous MetalContract 7C PlumbingContract 70 Heating. Ventilation &Air ConditioningContract 7E ElectricalControct 7F Sludge Incineration Systern

Drawings ond contract documents maybe examined at the office ot the BayshoreRegional Seweroge Authority, vis UnionAve., Union Beocn, N.J.

Drawings and contract documents maybe obtained from the office of the Bay-shore Regional Sewerage Authority, V15Union Ave., Union Beach, N J . 07735

Conlracls 7, 7A, 78, 7C, 70, 7E and 7FPlans, Specifications & Borings

5.100.00 each set of controcts 7 through

S25.DO each set ot contract 7FThese amounts will not be refunded.Controcts 7 through 7E will be Issued as

o complete set.Bidders will be permitted to submit bids

for any of the contracts OS separate con-tracts, and to submit a bid for a com-prehensive contract. The right Is reservedto award separate contracts or a com-prehensive controct, whichever Is deemedto be In the best Interest of the BayshoreRegional Sewerage Authority.

The Authority reserves the right towaive any informalities In or relect anyand all bids.

Each bidder must deposit a bid securffvof ten (10%) per cent ot the total base bidnot to exceed 120,000 In the lorm ot a cer-tified check, cashier's check or bid bond.

BIDDERS ON THIS WORK WILL BEREQUIRED TO COMPLY WITH THEPRESIDENT'S EXECUTIVE ORDERNO. 11246 AS AMENDED BY EXECU-T I V E ORDER NO. 11375. T H E RE.OUIREMENTS FOR BIDDERS ANOCONTRACTORS UNDER THIS ORDER,WHICH CONCERNS NONDISCRIMINA-TION IN E M P L O Y M E N T , ARE EX-PLAINED IN THE SPECIFICATIONS.

BAYSHORE REGIONALSEWERAGE AUTHORITY

• ANDREW L. SIMONSEN,Chairman

Paul J. Smlih, SecretoryDote Authorized: November IS, 1(71Nov. 16 Jft.JO

Houses For Sale

FOR REAL SERVICEIN REAL ESTATE

Consult aMember olRed Bank AreaMLS mL

Houses For Sol*

BE H E P - G O DE SALVO26 ACRESPlus seven-room taimhouse. Oilhot water heat, lour bedrooms, 16acres In Hazlet. 10 acres in Holm-del. Terms. Zoned industrial$169,000.

RARITAN VALLEYBI-LEVEL - 9 rooms.Four bed-rooms, 2!'i baths, (our yearsyoung. Central air conditioning.Coiner property. Garage. Manyexltas. $40,000. *

RARITAN VALLEYRANCH — 8Vi rooms, lour bed-rooms, 214 baths, tour yearsyoung, central air conditioning,gaiage, many extras. $42,500

WE HAVE OTHERS

MARIO DE SALVOREAL ESTATE

; lOHailatAv*. Hlital264-2289

2 0 I'Ki' Ouily-Repster, R l () Bank - Middli-lown, N.J., Tuesday, Novomlwr 16, 1971

5 Red Bank Policemen Promoted, Male Bastion Falling. LONDON ( A P J - T h e ^ membership in the Press

rmlr4eHheWquren ttifl b. able to Join in Ja-

RED BANK - The BorOughCouncil last night promotedfive borough policemen andannounced that proceduresgoverning the police depart-

' ment will be thoroughly re-vised.

Councilman Theodore J.Labrecque, chairman of the.police committee, said the de-partment is operating underprocedures placed into effect25 years ago.

"We want to bring things in

line," he said, "to meet theneeds of today instead of theneeds of 25 years ago."

He said the reorganizationmay include the abolition ofsome police slots and thecreation of new positions.

Study AwaitedThe council, Mr. Labrecque

said, will be disinclined totake any action toward reas-signments or filling vacanciesuntil the chief completes thestudy.

This will include. Mr. Labr-ecque said, the status of thecommunity relations officer,which is held in name only byCapt. Robert D. Scott, whowas recently made a shiftcommander. He formerly haddevoted full time to the com-munity relations post.

The promotions were made,Mr. Labrecque said, on the re-sults of examinations, andwith the agreement of PoliceChief George H. Clayton Jr

and the Police Committee.Promoted were Capt. Scott,

from acting captain; Detec-tive Lt. Herbert A. Swansonfrom detective sergeant; Lt.Vernon Patterson from ser-geant; Detective Sgt. JosephMarascio from detective, andSgt. Donald R. Patterson

from patrolman.The promotions are effec-

tive immediately and carrypay raises ranging from $500to $750 a year.

Mr. Labrecque reportedthat Detective Lt. BenjaminH. Glover has returned to ac-tive duty. Detective Glover

had been on a leave cf ab-sence for more than two yearswhile serving as an adminis-trator of a job placement pro-gram in^Newark.,

Two months ago, the coun-cil formally reinstated him toenable him to qualify for pen-sion rights. -

nextmother receives an honorary

District Action SlatedIn Freehold Township

CarmodyNamedChiefOf Sea Bright Police

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -By next Monday, the Town-ship .Committee expectsto p a s s a reso l -ution to t r a n s m i t to the

Freehold Regional HighSchool District Board of Edu-cation the opinions of town-ship parents about the con-troversial high school redist-ricting issue.

The committee was con-fronted last night by an au-dience of more than 200 per-sons, a large proportion ofwhom had come to protest allredistricting plans that the re-gional board has so far pro-posed. One woman held up asigh which read, "Fair PlayFor All."

Petition HandedRobert W. Hoebe, of 8 Glen-

brook Road, as spokesman forthe group, presented 552 sig-natures on petitions "againstall proposed plans which sepa-rate Freehold Township stu-dents."

Especially under attack wasPlan C and a modification ofit that the school board pro-posed at a public meeting lastweek.

Under this proposal, one ofthe five being considered, all

ninth graders from the eight"municipalities in the districtwould attend Freehold HighSchool, and students in grades10-12 would be distributedamong the four remainingschools — Manalapan. Free-hold Township, Howell, and

' Marlboro High Schools.Balance Ignored

The board tabled the issuelast week because of publicopposition. The main objec-tion seemed to be that parentswanted their children! to at-tend the schools closest totheir homes. Neither parentsnor board members men-tioned the fact that Plan Ccould result in better racialbalance throughout the schooldistrict.

In his statement last night.Mr. Hoebe said that the 'people who signed the peti-tions had made these sugges-tions:

"1. A moratorium period onaction, so tempers can sub-side and logic and justice takeover.

Panic Is Eyed"2. We suggest that the an-

swer to this problem might liein the development" of viablenew series of alternativeplans which can be prepared

by a dispassionate profes-sional consultant who willreadily see that the real issueis one of good education forall children. We are particu-larly upset by the interjectionof slap-dash made plans bythe regional board which ap-pears to be showing signs oftotal panic. These plans arealso a sure sign of the short-sightedness of the currentboard and its planning proce-dures.

"3. Some of our group ofconcerned citizens is alreadyinvestigating th'e procedureneeded to legally withdrawfrom the current regionalboard, so that a new highschool commission could beformed along more equitableand mature lines."

The committtee agreed toconvey the petitions and thesuggestions to the regionalschool board but warnedagainst expecting the out-come to be exactly as the par-ents wished.

Committee member RobertH. Smith also advised thegroup that "it is well nigh im-possible for a system withbonded indebtedness to with-draw from a regional sys-tem."

Fine, ProbationFor Hazlet's DeMaio

FREEHOLD — SuspendedHazJet zoning officer AnthonyDeMaio, 49, convicted of mis-conduct in office, was given asuspended one-to-three-yearstate prison sentence.

DeMaio was also placed ontwo years ' probation andfined $500 by Superior CourtJudge Walter H.Conklin.

Mr. DeMaio was foundguilty by a jury Oct. 20 on themisconduct charge, but wasacquitted of a charge of for-ging a building permit display

card.After a three-day trial, the

jury- chose to believe thestate's position that DeMaio,with criminal intent, ap-proved an application for con- •struction of a garage on Bay-view Ave., Hazlet, Dec. 20,while knowing that the prop-erty lacked the requiredsquare footage, under the zon-ing ordinance and that a vari-ance was needed from theZoning Board of Adjustment.

The jury did not believe,

however, that DeMaio, withcriminal intent, forged thename of Fred W. Turner, Haz-let building inspector, to a dis-play card July 15, 1970, so aHolmdel man could sell theproperty. DeMaio admittedthat he signed the card, butdenied any intent to defraud.

The key questions beforethe jury on both counts wasintent. There was no disputeover the factual issues in thecase.

Curb Garden ComplexInFreehold Township

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -The Township Committeevoted last night to delete per-mission for garden apart-ments in the township fromthe zoning ordinance.

The ordinance eliminates1

the provision for this type ofconstruction with a specialuse permit formerly grantedby the Zoning Board so longas the total number of apart-ments docs not exceed 15 percent of the total number ofsingle family dwelling units inthe township.

However, the amendmentretains the physical limita-tions for construction ofapartments in case some ofthe pending litigation for 398units is won, explained munic-ipal attorney John Kaye.

So far. 460 garden apart-ments liare been approved.282 are inhabited, and another171 are under construction,said Mr. Kaye.

Committee member RobertH. Smith said that with 3.500single family units now is ex-istence here and more than800 apartments approved or inlitigation, the committee feltit should discourage furtherdevelopment of this type atthis time.

More Suits SeenJohn R. Halloran. attorney

for the JD Construction Corp.developer of Stonehurst ofFreehold which has 282 gar-den apartments and is suingthe township for the right tobuild more, said that the ordi-

.nance "will only lead to morelitigation."

Peter Bass, a local at-torney, spoke in favor of gar-den apartments on the basisof housing needs of youngmarried couples unable to af-ford the high prices of .houses

here and of the need for "morehousing to encourage industryto locate here.

Lewis Werd, representing(,'apital Construction Co., saidthe amendment discriminatedagainst his company which,was building 171 units out of a'planned 338 but had notpressed litigation.

The committee also adoptedthe mobile homes ordinancewith amendments.

The ordinance creating theEastern Monmouth RegionalSewerage Authority wasadopted but as Mayor HarryD. Harper said, it was a"moot point," since it couldnot be implemented becauseEnglishtown, one of the fourmunicipalities involved, hasrejected it.

The committee voted tocontinue the moratoriumagainst certificates of occu-pancy in the Southern Gulf

Sewerage and Water Co. untilthe state Department of Envi-ronmental Protection reportscorrection of conditions caus-ing the private utility to dis-charge raw sewage into Yel-low Brook. The committeeagreed to settlement of litiga-tion with the same companywhich has paid $1,676 for wa-ter from the township systemduring an emergency fromJune 9 to July 6. However.Mr. Kaye said he was uncer-tain whether the municipalitycould collect on the check, be-cause the Southern Gulf Co.•went into bankruptcy last•week.

The committee amendedthe water ordinance by mak-ing the home owner respon-sible if the water meter istampered with. The ordinanceprovides a $200 fine and 30day jail term.

Respect Pacts,Pay Board Urged

TRENTON - The execu-tive committee of the N.J. As-sociation of School Adminis-trators has requested Presi-dent Nixon's Pay Board to"implement fully" all con-tracts negotiated before Aug.15.

In a letter to.George H.Boldt, chairman of the board,Dr. William W. Ramsay, exec-utive director of the adminis-trators' group, said, "Whileagreeing with the intent of thePresident's economic pro-gram (o halt inflation, the ex-ecutive committee of the N.J.Association of School Admin-istrators is concerned that

contractual agreements, prop-erly negotiated prior to Aug.15, may not be implemented.Unless the commitments arehonored, a serious questionarises concerning the futureof 'good faith bargaining.'" "

Dr. Ramsay also said: "It israther ironic that publicschool teachers, whose salaryprovisions historically havefallen well below the level ofsalary provisions for Amer-ica's general professional pop-ulation, should be asked tobear the brunt of the inflationcrisis. This poses a seriousmorale problem for boards ofeducation."

SEA BRIGHT - On the rec-ommendation of Police Com-missioner John P. Weir. Capt.John F. Carmody was unani-mously promoted to chief ofthe Sea Bright police depart-ment last night.

The promotion, however,was not without critical com-ment from among the capaci-ty crowd which attended lastn igh t ' s s e s s ion . I s s a cWhitfield. president of the SeaBright Taxpayers' Associ-ation. toW council he felt thevote on the promotion "shouldbe held off until further con-sideration. The community asa whole." he said, "would liketo feel that he is the best manfor the job."

Commissioner Weir repliedthat Capt. Carmody had heldthe position of acting chief forthe past 32 months, had shown

"exemplary performance in- his duties and. since not oneperson has come forward withany criticism. I feel the manshould be rewarded for hisperformance."

During the discussion refer-ence was made to an ano-nymous let ter circulatedamong some residents of theborough, maligning Capt. Car-mondy. Both Mr. Weir andBorough Attorney RichardBonello. with the unanimoussupport of council, discountedthese as unfounded slandersand rumors. Mr. Bonello said."If the writer did not have thecourage to put his name tosuch allegations, then there isno charge."

Also promoted on the rec-ommendation of Mr. Weirwere Sgt. Harry Lake to theposition of police captain, on

the.basis of "his exemplaryrecord." and Patrolman Ken-neth Johnson, to the rank ofsergeant.

A recommenda t ion toBorough Council by the Plan-ning Board that no restrictiveaction be taken against theSea Bright and Rumson TaxiCo.. operated by John Scrl-vanich out of his home at 536Ocean Ave.. was returned tothe planners by council.

This followed recommenda-tions from Borough AttorneyRichard Bonello that since ac-tion was requested by 24 resi-dents, council should requestthe Planning Board to bemore specif ic on i t s in-vestigation of the case, andthat council should request"more specifics of such an ln-v

vestigation."

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£3

•h TeleV1S10MTheDaUy.Rcgbter, Red Bank -MMdletow^NJ., Tuesday, November 16,1971 21

New York Channel*-2,4,5,7,9,J |.I3<D TO Bt ANNOUNCED

l^Htfpm^OMSmmr * " • PBIRY MASONO CANNON (C)

/ENINGB B S NEWS (C)0 THE HINTSTONES (OOSETSMART(C)ID STAR TREK (Q"Tie, Kenarefle" (Put I )

OB HODGEPODGE LODGE (C)B PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C)"KM* 8«Sa tbi Botar

O IT TAKES A THIEF ( O•Thei Rale Btaone Capei"

m TO BE ANNOUNCED

^fSP'S.SPM'ANrre)

IAD (C)attacked by bra rnngiVM u d

3B.

"The Reluctant TO THE MOD S?"Jl« B«w." Lino ]develop! amnesia.

IB THE WILD, WHO WEST <C)"The Night erf UIB Jack OTJUlBonOi"

ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C)•"Jeannte or tluTtaei"ID UP AGAINST NEW

i s

•Volt WhlU ToiftB Resting"O MASQUERADE (C)

a HAVAII Fire-o (o

- SARSE (C)

eollata the beta

a THE BAVID FROST SHOW ( O• MOVIE OF THE WEEK (C)

? ffiLK™1? * * * ' t

BFSTHER KNOW-Tin OoM TtoUp" .5:00

Frank Lovejoy,O GIVE US THIS DAY ( Q

t/ie Movies

CINEMA III—Mlllhouu 7:30; «;IS; Fluti Gordon

and Ytllow SutrnqrlM 11:00EATONTOWN

C0MMVNITV-Or.2Mvgga2:0g;|:00

DRIVE-IV-' ikla c a m 7:00; 11:00) Ottuni •: 10

FBEEHOLDi MALL 1 -; FrlMi7:2O;9:3SMALL 2 -

Gont Wild rht Wind 7:49

ASBURY PARKLYR1C-

Fontola 7:20; 9:HMAYFAIR-Mldnlght Cowtoy 2:00; »:IS; Allu'i

Restaurant 7: )3SAVOY-

CryUncll7:t»;?:tK>

OCEAN TOWNSHIPCIRCLE— ••7."»iny JOCK S;W;?:«; cool Hand Ui»«

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY—

S W V U lw

LAKEWOODCOUNTRY-

OoMWIIti I t ) . Wind 7:40TOWN-

CryUnd* 7:30) o:30BRICK

BRICK PLAZA-Blll/Jock 7:1 J ;»:M

MALLCINEMA-G O M Wltti me Wind 7:30

LAURELTONDRIVE I N -

Ploy Mmy For M . 7:00; IO:SS; WrtfHond 9:00

TOMS RIVERDOVER-

swn Gome 7:20; 9:3»

WINTER SPECIALSATTHE

RUM RUNNEROCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT

"Riverfront Dining In front Of A Blazing fireplace"•DAIL Y LUNCHEON SPECIALS

MONDAY HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICHor CHOPPED SIRLOIN W/COTTAGE CHEEiWEDNESDAY VEAL and SPAGHETTITHURSDAY CRAB CAKESFBI. & SAT. FISH CAKES or FRIED CLAMS

{Include* ell th* toup you can eat) 165WED. NITE TRIPLE SPECIAL'

CHOICE OF.-PRIME RIBS jSEAFOOD COMBINATION 'or BROILED BLUE FISH '"i •'•„• , (Includn $11 the soup you can eat)

>50

-THURSDAY NITE SPECIAL'

ALL THE FISH (FRIED OR BROILED)YOUCANEAT. . . . , •••

150

^SUNDAY BRUNCH-ALL YOU CAN EAT.WITH EGGS BENEDICT........^

n 1 >95:

flEOULAR MENU ALWAYS AVAILABLE. NITE SPECIAL-

STUFFED FLOUNDER 2.50SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS...... 1.50

NORTH OF RED BANK

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC-|aS>i( Moclilhe 7fW; t:3C; Party Girls

ilIDDLETOWNTOWN WEST-

Gone With m . Wind 7:3)TOWN EAST—

Fontmla 7:2S; 9:25

HAZLETPLAZA-

Hdlstrom Oironlcl* 7:2J; 9.S5RT.KDRIVE-IN-Skin Game 7:00; 11:15; Wild Bunch

8:45MATAWAN

CINEMA M -HtllitromChronlcl. 7:25; 9:2S

KEYPORTSTRAND-

Oatietittr of Anomaly 7:15; 19:110/Ues tiSO

EAST BRUNSWICK

Donteat our Dinners

until've tried our

$2.50

BUFFET LUNCHESWejnesdty 6 Friday

11:00-2:30

ONE EV6U$H LINEnestled in the woods

500* north of Aibory Circle.opposite HCM Station on Rt. 35

inWanumiSa

INDOOR-BUI/Jack 7:40; 10:00 '

PERTH AMB6YAMBOYS DRIVEIN-

Who KIIKd Mary Whal ' i 'er num.7:00; KM; Daddy's Gone a Hunting

MENLO PARKONEMA-

Dr.ZMvogol:30; S:IO;S:45

Folk DancingCourse at Y

DEAL PARK - A newgroup has been added to theMonmouth "Y's" list of edu-cation-recreational programsfor adults, a folk dancingclass which meets Sundaysfrom 7:45 to JO p.m.'

• Under the direction of AlFranklin of Belmar, the grouphas met for several weeks,and has begun to reach a suf-ficient number of people.*

Content includes instructionIn dances from all over theworld, together with com-mentary by UT. Franklin asto the dance's origins and his-tory. Mr. Franklin occasion-ally demonstrates a number.

The Monmouth YM-YWHAis at 100 Grant Ave.

STUDENT NURSE TESTJERSEY CITY - The test

for students wishing to enterSt. Francis School of Nursingwill be given Saturday at 9:45a.m. in the school a t 1McWilliams Place. Highschool seniors planning totake the test should telephonethe school.

Musical Molds Really Fine Evening. Cannon* day o f recreation Is Interrupted when «

i frightened woman report* that her mUtinf brotlermay be a murder victim.

O THE FUNNY SIDE (C)"tta runny silo of Education"

O HACK JOURNAL (C>

IfcOO O^OMTEN O S L O C K NEWS (C)O MARCUS WELBY. MJJ. (C)"It* Beit Zi Yet to Be." A poop of performersfrom Hollywood'! halcyon daya, appear Is a storyabout hmiaaee la a couple's golden yean.

ID BEHIND THE LINES (C)

KBO B THE 60LDDIGGERS (C)HOet: Godfrey Cambridge

O MONTY NASH (C)"WSere Hare All Die Children Gone?"

O DIGEST (C)IB FREE TIME

11:00 O B O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C)0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS"Jl» Old Pro"

O TWILIGHT ZONE"8tm at WlUoughby"

tO CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL"The Oklahoma. Kid" (1939) starring HumphreyBogut. Jame* Cagney. A bandit hero of tee Bauth-weat defends new pioneers from a gang of lawleaagamblera.

11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C)O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C)0 THE 11:30 MOWE"Above and Beyond" (19S3) Biarrine Robert Taylor,Eleanor Parker. Tlie Ualnlng of OiL TIbbets, theman who piloted the plane which dropped the tombon Hiroshima, la revealed.

O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW <OO THE LATE MOVIE (C)•The Mob" (1951) atarrlng Brodericlc Crawford,Emeat Borgnlne. A detective posts as a gunmanIn order to expow a ruthless mob of racketeers.

12:00 O MARTIN ASRONSKY: EVENING EDITION1200 ID NIGHT FINAL (C)

1:00 O O N E W S ( C )B THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE"Inn on Dartmoore" (ltet) atarrlig Behu Dnche,Ingmar Zeisberg.

1:10 O THE LATE SHOW (C)"Eoelng, Boeing" (»65) starring Tony Curtis,Jerry Lewta.

1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW"Kill or Cure" (1963) atarrtag Terry Thomas, UarbRedmond,

1:30 Q THE JOE FRANKUM SHOW ( O153 0 YOU D0N7 SAY (C)2:23 0 SEA HUNT2dS O NEWS AND WEATHER2.-40 IB EVENIN6PSAYER2-&1 O CAU TO PRAYER3.-05 O SERMONETTE (C)3:15 0 THE UTE UTE SHOW ( O

Americano* (1B99) itarrtag Oena tai.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK (AP) - NBCskipped i ts regu la r pro-gramming last night and gaveviewers a refreshing changeof pace.

The network came up witha dramatic show, a musicalcomedy and a star-studdedvaudeville show — all ofwhich p rov ided a wel l -rounded evening of viewing.

First came " T h e SnowGoosei" adapted from PaulGallico's 30-year-old shortnovel. It was a warm, senti-mental story about two lonelypeople brought together bytheir mutual affection for a

wounded bird, which theynursed back to health.

The adroit acting of Rich-ard Harris and Jenny Aguttercombined with backgroundswhich kept the hour from be-coming too unbearably sac-charine.

Comedy Spoof"Dames At Sea." which fol-

lowed, was originally an off-Broadway musical comedyspoof of the extravagant depr-ession-era musical moviesthat started with "Forty-Sec-ond Street."

The production may havelost a lot in transition fromstage to TV studio, but there

TelevisionComment

were some elaborate tongue-in-cheek production numbers.

Ann-Margret played thelittle country girl who walkedoff the bus from Utah onto astage and became a star thesame day. Ann Miller was thenasty star of the show andhad one dandy dance number.Ann Meara. in a blonde wig.played the good-hearted girlfriend — a role that usually

carries the best comedy lines— but not in this show. FredGwynne. as the show's direc-tor, mugged a lot.

"Festival At Ford's." thethird of the specials, camefrom the Washington theatrewhere President Lincoln wasassassinated.

Bob Hope's monologue, di-rected to an audience of gov-ernment officials and con-gressmen, was especiallysharp, funny and bold,

The production also fea-tured Carol Channing. MelbaMoore. Raymond Burr. Jona-than Winters, Pat Boone andCharley Pride.

With all that talent, the hour

Chorale Concert This SundayRED BANK — The Shrews-

bury Chorale will present itsChristmas concert Sunday at8 p.m. in the First UnitedMethodist Church here.

This year's program in-cludes Pergolesi's "Magnifi-ca t ," Arthur Honegger's"Christmas Cantata" andPoulenc's "Gloria." Paul O.Grammer J r . is the con-ductor.

The angel choir, for thisperformance, will consist ofstudents from Rumson-FalrHaven Regional High Schoolchoirs.

Organist for the concert willbe Herbert Burtts, minister ofmusic at First United Method-ist Church. Assisting Mm willbe Mrs. James Newkirk, Lin-croft, and Paul T. Brady. Mid-dletown. Mrs. Newkirk is di-rector of music af LincroftUnited Presbyterian Churchand has been musical directorfor the Bayshore Flayers. Mr.Brady has studied piano un-der several teachers, most no-

tably Kalman Novae of theLongy School of Music inCambridge, Mass, He hasserved as accompanist forsingers and instrumentalsoloists in college and in localconcerts in Monmouth Coun-ty.

Mr. Grammer, of Middle-town, is director of music forthe First.United MethodistChurch in Asbury Park anddirector of vocal music atRumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School.

Soloists win include MaryC a r t e r , s o p r a n o of NewShrewsbury; Mildred Stout,soprano of Fair Haven; LoisCameron, mezzo-soprano ofBelmar; Robert Spencer, te-nor of New Shrewsbury, andJohn Schoenlng, bass of NewShrewsbury.

Mrs: Carter received a mas-ter's degree in music fromPius XII Institute in Florence,Italy. She has also had privatetraining witti Peter Wilftouskyand William Herman in New

York. She is studying voicewith Mr. Burtis.

Mr. Spencer, assistant con-ductor of the Chorale, re-ceived a master's degree in

'music from Indiana Univer-sity. He is director of vocalmusic at Red Bank RegionalHigh School and is minister ofmusic at Rumson Presby-terian Church. Mr. Spencerstudied voice with Mark Roth-muller, William Ross, Carl

1 Matthen and Byron Steele.Mr. Schoening studied with

Willa Taylor at PennsylvaniaState University and withCarl Mueller. He i s basssoloist at Atonement LutheranChurch, Asbury Park, andwith the quartet of TempleBeth El, Asbury Park.

The Chorale's concert sea-son is under the co-sponsor-ship of Brookdale CommunityCollege, Lincroft

sped by fast.And," as Burr noted in a

serious moment. "The reals t a r of this show is th i stheatre.'

ATLANTICCINEMA-291-0148ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

LAST TINES TONIWfT"THE SEX MACHINE"

-"PARTY GIR1S"STARTSTOMORROWFOR ADULTS ONLY

.SAM LAKEmsUIHKN

2ND MU11H11

Movie on MentalHealth Units Set

• ^Walterlteade {

Polish-AmericanFestival Scheduled

WOODBRIDGE - A NewJersey Polish-American Festi-val of music and dance hasbeen scheduled for the Gar-den State Arts Center nextyear on Sunday, June 4. *

Boys'WrestlingClinicArranged

MIDDLETOWN - The Rec-"reation Cofnmission's annual"10-week wrestling clinic forboys 8 to 13 will begin Satur-day. Nov. 27/ at 10:30 a.m. Inthe Thompson Junior HighSchool cafeteria.

Instructing the programwill be Anthony Chesney,head wrestling coach at Lin-croft's Christian BrothersAcademy for the pa s t 10years. Under Mr. Chesney'stutelage, CBA has produced19 district champs, four re-gional champs and a statechamp.

Mr. Chesney operates hisown summer wrestling campin the Blue Mountains and is aguest instructor at Seton HallUniversity's Summer Clinic.

Registration for the clinicmay be made at the first ses-sion. There is no charge.

Tailoring FilmAt Adult SchoolMATAWAN - The public is

invited to a free showing ofthe film, "Secrets of CreativeTailoring and Finishing," tobe presented by the MatawanCommunity Adult SchoolThursday at 8:15 p.m. In theMatawan Regional HighSchool auditorium.

Produced by Leiter's Fab-rics, the film shows the step-by-step creation of two suits.

Mrs. Mary Ring is tailoringinstructor for the adult school.

You am tht f urfoy-f ok* hmt iht ml

FOR A FAMILY OF SIX OR MOREADULT&.»..*5.00 CHILDREN....... $ 3 . 0 0

tnrfthtng from soup f» nut$RESOVATIONSNOWIIINOACanED

COBBLESTONESRaul* 35, Middlrtown, 1 milt no. of Red Bank-7414344

Chairman John P. Gallag-her of the New Jersey High-way Authority, which oper-ates the center, said the Pol-ish-American community ofNew Jersey has undertaken tosponsor and arrange the festi-val.

It will be run as a benefitfor the Garden state Arts

/.•Center Fund, which under-•<writes free programs in theamphitheater for Jerseyschool children and seniorcitizens. The two ethnic fore-runners at the Arts Center —the Irish Festival and Italian

• Festival this year — were suc-cessful fund benefits.

The group planning the fes-tival has elected as generalchairman Reinhold Smyczekof Old Bridge. He is askingPolish-American organiza-

v tions in. New Jersey to notethe date for the festival. Hehas named as head of the pro-gram c o m m i t t e e Dr.Thaddeus V. Gromada of GlenRock, a history professor atjersey City State College. Ap-pointed head of the publicitycommittee was Chester Gra-bowski of Clifton, and as stateticket committee chairmanMrs. Helen Wagner of PerthAmboy.

The general committee alsoincludes John J. Wolczanski ofPerth Amboy, secretary, andCity Clerk Stanley H. Maziarzof Trenton. Frederick Week,administrative assistant tothe authority commissioners,is committee liaison.

ENGLISH PROGRAMNEW SHREWSBURY - At

the Wednesday 8:15 p.m.meeting of the Tinton Falls'PTA there win be an open fo-rum on the school system'sEnglish program. The super-intendent of schools, GeorgeMalone, will moderate andteachers Mrs. Eunice Picker-ing, Walter Spillane and Mrs.Ruth Doughty will partici-pate. Girl Scout Troop 91 willpresent food baskets to theHiltbrunner Foundation. ABook Fair is featured.

RED BANK - The public isbeing Invited to see a filmabout .community mentalhealth centers, called "A BoldNew Approach," on Thursdayat 8 p.m. The film will beshown in the east wing of Riv-erview Hospital as the third |na series of public educationevents sponsored by theNorthern Monmouth Commu-nity Mental Health ServicesCommittee.

The film was made and pro-duced by the National In-stitute of Mental Health toshow how communities couldmeet their needs through amental health center.

Thursday night's showing Isin response to a number ofquestions about how the Bay-shore-Red Bank community

STARTS TOMORROWBOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30

can solve gaps in service,Mrs. Campbell Rudner, presi-dent of the Northern Commu-nity group, said.

The film will be followed bya question and answer panelsession moderated by RonaldHayes, supervisor of the Cath-olic Welfare Bureau, here.Panelists will include JamesB. Berg, assistant adminis-trator of Riverview Hospital,and John M. Carman, Mon-mouth County Mental HealthBoard administrator.

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2 Arrests FollowEntry of Homes

T.ITTLE SILVER - lieorgeti. Mazza. 23. of 12 BrownPlace. Oakhurst. has beencharged with two counts ofaiding and abettiny in .thebreaking and entry of twohomes here.

The alleged entries were at(he homes of Joseph Rafter.390 Point Road, on Oct. 17 andMaxwell Chernoff. Holly TreeLane, on Oct. 30.

Mazza. who was arrested byDeal police, is free in $4,000hail.

Police also arrested WilliamHallamore, 38, of Emory St..Asbury Park, who is charged

with breaking, entry, and lar-ceny at the Rafter home onOct. 17. He is in the countyjail. Freehold, in lieu of $4,000baU. He and Mazza are sched-uled for a court appearanceNov. 22,

Rail Tunnel SlartedYOSHIOKA. Japan (AP) -

Work has begun on a 32-milerailway tunnel to link theJapanese islands of Honshuand HokRaido. The project isscheduled to be finished ia1979 at a cost of $510 million,the government's NationalRailway Corp. said.

The Vocational Tremt

WEDNESDAY ONLY

ALL GRINDS

Maxwell HousiCOFFEE

Register Staff PhotoPRIMITIVE EARLY AMERICAN - The Woodjim Shop, In the barn at 19Church St., Little Silver, behind the Connoisseur Shops, is open and fea-tures spinning wheels, dry sinks, cobbler benches, carriage seats and ac-cessories al l "hand-made by owner James Holmes. Here Mrs. Holmes, ar-ranges Early American items in store, which Is open Tuesday throughSaturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

3 Lead Ocean CopsTo Gems 'Depository'

Ib. can

Quantity, rights reserved.

Not responsible for typographical errors.

WE ALWAYS LOWERTHE PRICE, BUT

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OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Three persons led police tothe banks of sunset Lake, As-bury Park, after admittingthat's where they hid jewelry

| ^allegedly stolen from homesin nine communities.

Police throughout the area,including Asbury Park. Deal,West Long Branch, LongBranch, Neptune, SpringLake, Little Silver, Kumsonand this township, have beeninvestigating a large numberof robberies of homes andbusinesses for severalmonths.

, George Mazza, 23, BrownPlace. Oakhurst. William Hal-lamore, 23, Emory St.. AsburyPark, and Linda Yarrington,18, Belmar Ave., Neptune,were charged by police hereand in other communities with

breaking, entering and larce-ny. They remain in the countyjail in Freehold in lieu of bail.

Probe Is IntenseChief Harry Harvey said

the three were arrested afteran intensive month-long in-vestigation led by. DetectiveSgt. Thomas White, which in-cluded the detective depart-ment and police from othermunicipalities.

"It solved 13 of our rob-beries." the chief stated, "andI don't know how many in oth-

Italy Sets Free BusesBOLOGNA. Italy (AP) -

The city government an-nounced that free rush hourbus service will be providedstarting in 1972 in an attemptto reduce downtown automo-bile traffic.

er areas. They (the trio) saidthey stole the property to buydrugs."

Although the three said. there was more jewelry in thearea. Chief Harvey was notsure if any effort would bemade to drag the lake. Hesaid he thought most of it hasbeen removed.

The chtef said detectivesraided the York Motel, Rt. 35,Neptune, about three weeksago, and found allegedly sto-len property, including a tele-vision set.

Most of the items found inthe lake were described ascostume jewelry. Police saidsome of it has been identified.

A hearing is scheduled herefor the trio Nov. 24 before Mu-nicipal Court Judge Vincent J.Agresti.

By WILLIAM WAUGH(Second in a Series)

One of the most rapidlyexpanding areas of post-sec-ondary education is vocationalor career training, readilyavailable in the nation's morethan 1,000 junior and com-munity colleges.

Educators and businessleaders agree that all highschool graduates need furthertraining to compete in today'sjob market, but also agreethat this training need not bein the traditional liberal artscurriculum,'

Statistics show that thestudent coerced into seeking aliberal arts degree has a goodchance of failing but couldsucceed if he or she chose acareer course that aimed at aspecific field or skill. .

For the student unsure ofwhat he wants to do, one vet-eran college professor advised

"Hedge your bet. The idealprogram in high school is col-lege preparatory plus voca-tional training."

This can be carried on intothe two-year schools and somestate colleges where both aca-demic and vocational curricu-lums are developed.

Vocational training mightbring to mind high schoolshop, mechanics or manualtraining of £> years ago. Buttoday, vocational trainingmeans acquiring skills in liter-ally hundreds of areas thatqualify the student for a spe-cific job.

An advantage of the juniorcollege is that normally it iswithin commuting distance ofhome and has no or very lowtuition in comparison to theprivate or public four-yearschools.

Many of the career oppor-tunities developed in the ju-nior colleges are geared toneeds of the immediate regionas worked out by educatorsand industry.

An advantage of the junior

Wildlife Preserve SetSALISBURY. Rhodesia

(AP) — The government an-nounced plans to form what itcalled the world's largestwildlife preserve by joiningthe Wankie and Victoria Falls ,game parks and adding otherland for a total area of6,176,500 acres.

HUNDREDS OF SKILLS - Vocational t raining,means acquiring skills in hundreds of areas thatqualify students for specific |obs.

college approach to highereducation is that the studentcan pursue at the same timean academic program thatwill permit transfer to a four-year school after graduationor a later period in life.

Many of the career pro-grams qualify for two-yearAssociate of Arts degrees,now awarded by some four-year schools, or certificationof a particular skill.

These careers fall in thegeneral categories of businessand office, health relatedfields, public service, technolo-gy and miscellaneous rangingfrom piano technicians tojournalism to oceanography.

Junior or community col-leges are springing up in all

states and by 1980 it is pre-dicted that the present twomillion junior college enroll-ment will double and that 95per cent of the high schoolgraduates will have a schoolwithin commuting distance ofhome.

For those usinu this path toa Bachelor of Arts degree, sta-tistics show that junior collegetransfer students do as well orbetter than students whostart in four-year institutions.

If a straight academic cur-riculum is not attractive, thehigh school student should atan early stage begin investi-gating the career opportuni-ties availahle to him in thsnearby junior or communitycolleges.

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