er-Kids' Blamed for tame SEE STORY BELOW Rain Expected Rain expected today, becom- 'FINAL ing heavy at times in night. Red Bonk, Freehold Clearing tomorrow. I LongBranch EirtioN Monmouth County's Ootstanding Home Newspaper 28 PAGES VOL 94 NO. 108 RED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1971 TEN CENTS Local Visitors Saw Rahway f the lack of medical care at has responsibility for prisons physician available part-time the prisoners' list of griev- ment which begins "We are By DORIS KULMAN erupted at that maximum University and a member of desperately seeking outside the N.J. Council of Churches' the prison. "and told them that I thought "approximately 1% days a ances. security prison. r concern from you, the people See Related Story Page 2 committee on prison reform; He said that when he went the man needed immediate week" at the 1,200-lnmate in- Dr. MoGeet M .-Barron and "The four of us who bad medical attention, that ten- of the State of New Jersey " Several Monmouth County John W. Barron, Mlddletown, to Rabway to address the stitution "and the prisoners Mr. Hamm all found the pris- been involved were planning sions at the prison were high, "Everyone wanted to talk. residents, invited to Rahway director of psychiatric social class one evening last Septem- told me many were afraid to oners "hungry for someone to to get together to find some /that all that was needed for It's quite an experience to State Prison recently as wort at Marlboro Psychiatric ber he saw one young prisoner report 01 because they feared talk to" and the absence of re- way of bringing about dis- an explosion was a cause, and have 16 guys trying to talk to speakers in a special program Hospital, who also teaches "with a terribly swollen body. they'd be punished if they habilitation programs and the cussion of the needs and pos- that if they didn't get this sick you/at once. So I never gave lor Inmates, left troubled by. black history at Monmouth He was obviously ill." , did." * lack of communication with sible action to meet them," guy medical help he might my talk. I just listened for 2% the tensions and some of the College, and Ermon Jones, Mr. Hamm said he was told Mr. Hamm said he also prison officials and the world Dr. Scuddie McGee, Eaton- turn out to be the cause." hours," Mr. Hamm said. conditions they found there town, a psychologist, said. Neptune, chief officer of eco- by other prisoners that the voiced his concern to Assem- outside the prison walls the man had been ill for a week. Hospitalized blywoman Millicent H. Fen- most prevalent complaints. Dr. McGee scrapped his and were planning to suggest The others in the series of nomic opportunity at the Mr. Hamm said be under- wick, R-Somcrset, chairman Training Lack talk for the same reason. action to alleviate what each speakers invited to address a Army Electronics Command,' Mr. Hamm said the nest stands the man was hospi- of the Assembly's Prison Re- He said he is primarily con- believed a. potentially ex- black studies class at Rahway Ft Monmontn. morning he called an official The lack of vocational train- talized that afternoon. form Committee. cerned about "what seems to plosive situation when the are Willie Hamm, an assistant Mr. Hamm was particularly' in the state Department of In* ing is among the grievances Lack of medical care heads. See Local, Page 2 Thanksgiving Eve riot dean of admissions at Rutgers disturbed by what ho said was stitntions and Agencies, which Be said there is only one listed in the prisoners' state- 2 Troopers Recovering After Turnpike Shooting WOODBRIDGE (AP) - About fifteen minutes later, said when they entered the state policeman since 1967, Two state troopers, shot Sun- Hector said,-a third trooper auditorium, a man leaped was reported in good condi- n day while v^ z & routine reported McWhorter and from behind a curtain and tion in Perth Amboy General check of a car carrying three Ayers were shot opened fire. The officers re- Hospital. Ayers, 28, of Ches- men, were reported improved turned the fire, police said. ter, en the force since 1968, in an area hospital today. Po- A police helicopter and 25 was reported in satisfactory lice said one of the three men trooped were alerted. Tum- 2 Surrender condition. Before surgery yes- was killed and two others cap- pikB exits ^^ entxanccs w/^y When the shooting stopped, terday they bad been reported tured two hours later in a gun dosed. the man on stage was dead, in guarded condition. battle at a nearby high school police said, two other men, H Snurtly before. 10 a.m., a crouched behind the curtain, A State Police spokesman Meanwhile, The Newark burlgar alarm signal from the surrendered. said Edmunds and Owens' Star-Ledger reported that bal- Middlesex County Girls Voca- Police identified the dead would be arraigned today in listics tests showed that the tional School sounded in the man as'Simmons. The others Middlesex County Court on dead man — Ronnie Simmons local headquarters, police were Identified as John Ed- chargesThcliidlDg assault with of Columbia, S.C. — was not said. munds, 23, and Gary Owens. Intent to kfH, attempted mur- Idned by a police bullet but Five Woodhridge patrolmen 18, also of Columbia. der and assault on a police of- perhapsbjroneothis compan- were sent to the school. Police Trooper McWhorter, 27, a ficer. Trooper George Ayers Trooper Gary McWhorter ions, during the brief gun battle. Troopers Gary McWharter, of Cranbnry, and, George Ayers, of Chester, were shot after stopping a car on the Soldier Charged in Shootings New Jersey Tumpflte. After the shooting, three men who had been in the car fled on foot from the highway. AP wirtpnslt Stopped a Car PRIME MINISTER ASSASSINATED — Jordanian During Post-Game Rumble State Police Lt. Gordon prime Minister Wasfl Tell, top at right, walks to Hector said that at around' A .22 caliber bullet removed fatigue clothes, which the sol- of the wounded men's condi-, order at the High School may dining room yesterday at Arab League headquar- 8:30 a.m. McWhorter radioed ByALHORAT from Mr. Johnson will be tak- dier-suspect was wearing at tions. have been planned and had ters In Cairo to attend luncheon. Two hours later to his headquarters he had LONG BRANCH - Pvt. en to the State Police criminal the time of his arrest A call for police aid at the nothing to do with the out- he was assassinated by gunmen at fhe entrance to stopped a car with three men, John S. Roddy, 19, of Joline investigation laboratory today Although the suspect alle- hospital was minimized when come of the football game, in Cairo's Sheraton Hotel..His body is covered by for a routine check. He was Ave., a Ft Da soldier, faces in an attempt to match the gedly knows the Crudup Sgt. John Naylor advised po- which Red Bank Regional sheet In bottom photo. joined by Ayers, Hector said. arraignment before City Court Judge Jacob Band to- missile with a .22 pistol taken youth, it is also said that po- lice at headquarters that the High School defeated Long morrow as a suspect in the from the suspect, police said. lice do not know why he was hospital area had been Branch High School 16-8. shooting Saturday of two per- Removal of the small bullet shot cleared.. sons at the Long Branch High by surgeons reportedly halts •Police* reportedly have the Some city observers said A minor feud between two School parking lot angry rumors which spread suspect's gun and two fired last night that concerned rival players—one on each See Jordan Turmoil Pvt Roddy, who awaits the through the black community cases, as well as the bullet black residents here soon re- team-took place during the hearing in Momnodth County over the weekend that police taken from Mr. Johnson. alized that the report that game, it was said, but the riv- Jan, is charged with unlawful shot the two youths. Tight security was clamped "police were shooting blacks" alry was not enough to cause possession of a pistol and with City police are armed with on Monmouth Medical Center was false and designed to the onlookers to take part in a assaulting Detective Nelson .33 caliber weapons, a much when a group of black resi- create unrest. free-for-all fight. After Assassination Joline, who apprehended the heavier caliber than the pistol dents gathered there to team It was also said that the dis- See Gl, Page 2 soldier after the shooting. which wounded both men. AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - News Agency said one of the The Popular Front for the Although the reported shoot- In an attempt to arrest the More turmoil was predicted three, Monzie Khalifa, told in- liberation of Palestine, whose ings took place during a suspect without shooting him. today for Jordan following toe terrogators the assassination hijacking of three airliners to "rumble" which followed the Detective Joline reportedly assassination of Prime Minis- plan was formulated in Beirut Jordan led to the 1970 civil annual Long Branch-Red jumped into a stairwell at . ter Wasfl Tell ty vengeful Pa- by the Black September orga- war, said Ten's death was "a Westwood Gardens and sus- Students Absolved Bank.football game, police lestinians. nization, a movement formed wanting to everyone who is are unable to determine why tained a broken toe when the Tell, unrelenting 51-year-old to avenge the guerrillas killed an enemy of our nation." the onlookers were shot. suspect aimed the gun at him. in the Jordanian army's foe of the Palestinian guer- Palestinian students, wom- Listed in fair condition at Asked by police if he knew crackdown in September 1970. rillas, was shot yesterday at en and workers' groups said Monmouth Medical'Center who bad shot Mm, Mr. John- King Hussein broadcast an Of Blame in Melee the entrance to the Sheraton they sent a cable to Egyptian are Robert Crudup, 17, of 216 son said: "It was a kid — a appeal for unity among Jor- Hotel in Cairo. Jordan's for- President Anwar Sadat ap- Branchport Ave., a local High black kid." , ByBENVANVUET The game is normally . saw was a field fun of Long dan's 2.2 million population, eign minister, Abdullah Salah, peauing for the release of the School junior, and Michael Later, according to a bys- played on Thanksgiving Day, Branch fans. The trouble was two-thirds of it Palestinian. was grazed in the leg, and an three assassins "who per- Johnson, 20, of Belmar, a tander in the hospital, Mr. RED BANK - Red Bank but was delayed until Satur- all on the Long Branch side." He called Tell a. "true soldier formed a national duty by kill- Newark State College student Johnson said: "... And he's Regional High School officials day because of the weather. "As the fans poured on the Egyptian security of/icer and who fought to the last breath ing one of the traitors who supposed bo be my soul broth- said that students from Red None of the players on ei- field," Mr. Strangia said, "we one of the gunmen also were of his life for Jordan's dignity, Police said the Crudup wounded. plotted against our people." youth was shot in the neck er? I don't even know him." Bank and Long Branch were ther team was injured al-. separated our team from the peace, security and prog- not to blame for the fight Egyptian authorities ar- Celebrate and the Belmar youth re- Clothes Described' though Mr. Strangia said at crowd and started backing off ress." But there was wide- which erupted at the close of rested four Palestinians with Shots were fired in the air ceived a bullet wound in the He also told police that his least two members of the Red the field. We all kept together spread jubilation among the Saturday's football game be- Bank team were jumped and Syrian passports and said in celebration in refugee side. assailant was wearing Army and I think that's one reason Palestinians at the murder of tween the two schools. hit with sticks before they three of them admitted shoot- camps in Lebanon. why none of our players got a man they considered one of Red Bank's head coach could get to the buses. hurt" ing Tell. Jordanian Arabs under'Is- their chief foes. Robert Strangia, defensive Throughout the game, Mr. Egypt's official Middle East raeli occupation expressed Mr. Strangia said the Red fear that more warfare is im- Marriage Problems coach George Tardiff, and Strangia said, there developed Bank team only ran into minent between the guerrillas school superintendent Harold hard feelings between Terry trouble as it was moving to and the Jordanian army. C. Schaible all agreed that the Rawls, a defensive back for tne southeast corner of the Journalist Muhammed Abu- — A Special Report trouble was initiated by a Long Branch, and Red Bank's field where the buses waited. Shalbiyeh of East Jerusalem, group of older youths seated Alan Burgess, an end. "Taylor (Ted Taylor, senior The Inside Story an outspoken opponent of the Marriage problems. among the Long Branch fans. "Rawls and Burgess were quarterback) was the last one Ttanksglving weekend sparkles with brides Page 12,' King, wrote: "Hussein will They're an old story—and the breakups are numerous. And all three men praised playing bump and run foot- to go out and three guys ' Forthcoming weddings are announced Page II seize this opportunity to begin Probably more so than ever today. the efforts of the students, ball," Mr. Strangia said, "and jumped him and a couple of Namath retoVns dramatically in Jet loss Page IB a campaign of genocide And so are the reasons for getting back together. players and coaching staffs of throughout the game Rawls our fellows went to his res- Bangers shoot down Flyers rage 18 against the Palestinian people Marriage counselors believe they can provide the insights both schools for quick action kept taking cheap shots at cue," Mr. Strangia said. Buccaneers, complete undefeated season r£S*2 in Jordan." which help couples put their situations back into perspective. to avert a more serious con- Burgess. And that's the subject of a two-part series that we have in frontation. ' "After the game," the Hit on Head Hfeh school footbau coverage —-^Jg-IW Dov Vinon, the Israeli state store for you. As it turned out two youths coach said, "Rawls came up Mr. Tardiff said a number Bridge Advice ••••••« PHONE NUMBERS radio's Arab affairs expert, Staff Reporter Marybeth Allen, in another of her enlight- were shot during the melee behind Burgess and hit him, of Red Bank players were hit Classified M" MalnOfflce 741-Ottl said Hussein may decide to ening special reports, took a look into the delicate balance of which continued outside of and Burgess went after the on the head (all,were wearing .Ctantcs «A>"!-"W.".-.«"-:'-V.S- Classified Ads...-...... 7.41r6flOI),.:.jwenge Tell's dgath with a marriage.., And she, came up with^ information that should Bresett Stadium in Long guy and our guys pulledhim their helmets) with "Afro hew anti-Pates'tiriian on- Crossword Puzzle..;.- ...» Legal Adv...... M...... 74i-Mii prove interesting and helpful. '""'" " "" ' """' --'-.•- Branen after Red Bank had •away.'BtTt IdorfNhink it'tyas; combs"-and sticks.- •*--..• •• •, ..... slaught, and commented: Terry's fault, it was the fans. Editorials ••• Display Adv. '....741-NM Look for her first story in tomorrow's Daily Register, ' defeated Long Branch in their Neither coach knew any- "The Palestinians have done traditional rivalry. The Long Branch stands were Entertainment J* circulation Dept 741-MJ9 Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Mon- thing about the shooting until it again. They've thrown the mouth County's most interesting newspaper. already emptying onto the they were on their way home. FiMnclal • » Sports Dept..... 74J-M17 15,000 Christmas Trees ?! up. entire Arab world into dis- field." 1 "I didn't know anybody had Horoscope ** Women's News .741-W1I tress with one extreme act." Huhn's, F St., Belmar (Adv.) JtovtaTr... u Accounts Payable 741-MW On City Side been shot until I heard it on But another Israeli analyst, Rum Runner I will not be responsible for Shadowbrook the car radio. I did see one , SutDMies 4 Accts. Recelvoble 741-MW ( "We started across the field Amnon Kepeliuk, said per- Monday night special. Spa- any debts other than those in- The ultimate in dining ele- to congratulate Long guy, however, carrying a bar- gj™^ ' 18-22 Mlddletown Bureau 671-22M haps the assassination would ghetti and Meatballs $1.50. curred by myself. Harry De- u gance. Open daily from 5 p.m. Branch," Mr. Tardiff said, ber's razor," Mr. Strangia SSrtriii' Freehold Bureau .4W-212I be regarded by both sides as a Stuffed Flounder $2.95. Sea genring, 40 Cornwall St., Sun. from 1 p.m. Rt. 35, "and I saw Rawls take a said. Women's News.... i«> Long Branch BureaB...28^» settling of accounts. Bright. (Adv.) Highlands. (Adv.) Shrewsbury. 747-0200. (Adv.} swing at Alan and next thing I See Students Page 2 2 The Daily KrtfisiU'r, Hnl Hunk - Miildleloirn, NJ,, Monday, November 29,1971 CaMl Lauds Police for Calm in Riot PRINCETON (AP) - Gov. prison if the negotiations fell his mind at all times. and we didn't really .know Cahill said that around 9 good failh, relative to the William T. Cahill has praised down, and I would have con- "First, we had agreed that who we were negotiating p.m. Thursday, it appeared complaints. the State Police for "the cour- fronted them alone if neces- if there was to be firepower — with. negotiations with the prison- "I think New Jersey now age of their inaction" in not sary," Cahill said. and there would have been no "And third, we didn't know ers had broken down. has the opportunity to do a taking over Rahway State Attack Planned other way to take the prison about the safety of the hos- "They said they wanted great service to the entire "Prison by force during the Cahill acknowledged that at because of its construction tages. There were many con- commitments on the demands country," Cahill said. and the shape of the stair- flicting rumors that were from us first, then they would prisoners' rebellion there last one point a decision was made "We lived up to our word Thursday. to attack the prison. wells — the state troopers coming back to us." release the hostages. would have lo be deployed to He said further.discussions "It was at this point that I and our word should help oth- "It is easy to act some- "The decision had been ers understand that there can times," the governor said in made that we would attack, ^void bloodshed as much as were held off until he and his began thinking about going in possible. & advisers met at the Wood- there personally — and alone be confidence in public offi- interviews over the weekend, then that we wouldn't," Cahill cials; that there can be re- "but much more difficult not said. "The rioters had sledge bridge school, and he said he if necessary — to either make hammers and bricks and the got there about 10 a.m. it or break it," Cahill said. straint and hard bargaining to in such circumstances." Cahill said that at around 9 on such issues," Cahill said. Cahill also said he would p.m. Thursday it appeared ne- advantage of throwing them "We had to be right there to "It wouldn't have taken any have entered the prison if it gotiations with the prisoners from the second,S.hird and know what was really happen- guts for me to go in there and He said Public Defender had been .necessary to end the had broken down. fourth floors. ing, and it was foolish to try talk to them," the governor Stanley Van Ness was^given takeover. > The governor said there "Second,there was no lead- and do this by phone," he said. permission to go into the "I would have gone into the were three basic thoughts in ership among the prisoners said. Cahill said that if troopers prison with as many lawyers had been called in to storm as he wanted to. the prison, they would have Legal advice has also been 9 used firepower. made available to seven pris- "It was impossible to get to oners moved to a maximum 'Ridiculous Bid May Spur where the rioters were with- security wing at the Trenton out going up a stairwell," he State Hospital: A prison said. "The prisoners had bro- spokesman said the men were ken up concrete blocks that believed to be the "in- would have been thrown down stigators" of the takeover. Ocean to Collect Garbage on the state police. We would State police were reportedly trumps to play." have had to hurt somebody." Interviewing guards in their UP, UP AND UNDER - Hoble Cat No. 5398, skip- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The In terming the bid ridi- council has already received culous, Mayor Joseph A. bids on six garbage trucks Following up a campaign Two Promises investigation of the prison, pered by Richard Jarmer of Ocean Township, bit lone landfill garbage dump promise last spring to study Cahill said he wanted to em- but not prisoners. off a bit more than was chewable yesterday at bid received by Township Palaia said council has not re- with a view toward a town- jected it, but that "... We ship-sponsored collection sys- a local garbage collection and phasize that only two promis- A spokesman for the public Apollo Beach, Fla Photo series was mode after Council Saturday and termed disposal plan, the mayor is es were made to the prison- competitlon had ended in the National Hoble Cat "ridiculous." may be the will not sit still and endure tem. defender's office said about this kind of treatment." He added Saturday that an- being aided in the probe by ers: that no corporal punish- 100 prisoners have Indicated a Championships. Jarmer was unin|ured and, with spark which creates a town- Councilman Benjamin R. Har- ment or brutality would be ship-operated garbage dis- He added that garbage con- other dump site will also be willingness to talk with mem- assistance from another skipper, righted his boat tractors will not dictate to the sought and that such a system vey Jr. and Dr. Thomas J. used against them and tbat bers of an eight-man team of and set forth again. posal operation. Bellissimo. the state would negotiate in lawyers. Seeking bids for refuse dis- community and that "two or could save local taxpayers posal, the council received a three other avenues" are open about $200,000 per year. single $78,000 offer from M&T to the disposal situation. The DeLisa firm also holds DeLisa Company, which uses Bids Received the township's collection pact •\j' r^i • rv • T\'M. Students Absolved a landfill site here and which Mayor Palaia announced and has offered to renew it at the community is eyeing for a earlier this month that gar- a cost of nearly $500,000. " Nixon ChinaTripDate f Melee Blame halt in dumping operations. bage costs are soaring and Although Mayor Palaia O would not spell out the gov- (Continued) know how to behave. erning body's plans, he said: Both Mr. Strangia and Mr. "I'm very proud of both the "... We still have a couple of Expected in 48 Hours Tardlff described the trouble coaching staffs and the kids as being started by "older for the way in which they ac- Man, 28, Charged With Bell Tel WASHINGTON (A-P) - "The purpose of the con- taken into consideration." kids, 18 to 22, either just out of ted," he said. President Nixon, expected to sultations is to inform our al- Ignoring reports that hit- high school or dropouts." Mr. Schaible said he ex- For 25 Years announce a date for his China lies about our views of the ches have developed, Ziegler "I couldn't identify any stu- pected the incident to be dis- With Intent to Kill TRENTON - Herbert W. trip within 48 hours, is de- world and to inform them continued to promise that a dents from either school," cussed by officials from both ASBUHY PARK - Malcolm ment of shot wounds in his M?hlschnee of 18 Lancaster scribed as eager to ease East- about what the President in- date for the President's Pek- saklllr.Tardiff. schools, but said he didn't be- Lewis, 28, of 1206 Washington right side and hand. Road, Freehold Township, has West tensions — but not at the tends to accomplish .. . The ing trip will be announced "I saw the game end," Mr. lieve it would cause any dis- Ave. has been charged with Lewis, who was arrested on marked his 25th service anni- expense of old friendships. President wants to hear their within 43 hours. Schaible said, "and it ap- ruption in the athletic pro- assault and intent to kill Alex- a warrant, is also charged versary with the New Jersey Press secretary Ronald L. views, he's going to give his." There have been several peared there was a fight be- grams at either school. ander Williams, 22, of Green- with possession of dangerous Bell Telephone Company. Ziegler said a desire to have his." published and broadcast re- tween Burgess and their num- "I haven't had the opportu- wood Ave., whom he allegedly weapons and possession of He is a test bureau foreman meaningful consultations with ports suggesting the historic ber 47, but it was cleared up nity to talk to Long Branch shot with' a handgun on Nov. stolen property. Police say in the company's plant de- major allies prior to journeys Another White House offi- mission might be postponed or very quickly. yet," Mr. Schaible said, "but 17. one of the guns in his posses- partment here. He is a mem- to Peking and Moscow was a cial, who declined to be identi- cancelled. Older Kids I don't believe this will affect sion bad been reported miss- ber of the Trenton-Burlington key reason for Nixon's an- fied, said Nixon was bound for Ziegler confirmed during "I think it definitely was our relationship. I certainly The incident reportedly hap- ing by Howell Township State Council, H.G. McCully-Down- nounced intentions to meet Peking and Moscow "to relax the flight that Nixon will meet started by some of the older hope not. We have a fine rela- pened at Springwood Ave. and Police. state Chapter, Telephone Pio- during the next five weeks tensions but not to sacrifice here in December with Cana- persons. It's a shame some of tionship with Long Branch Avenue A. Mr. Williams was Complainants were Detec- neers of America. with leaders of Britain, allied unity." dian Prime Minister Pierre our so-called older kids don't and I'm sure it will continue." taken to Jersey Shore Medical tive Sgt. Rocco Traverso and In World War II, he served France, West Germany, Ja- This source said the allied Elliot Trudeau. Before leav- Center, Neptune, for treat- Patrolman Leonard Alcott. with the U.S. Army Signal pan and Canada. leaders would not be granted ing California, Ziegler an- Corps and Air Force. Talking to a group of news- "an absolute veto" over any nounced the chief executive GI Charged in City I Mr. Malschnee is a commu- men aboard Air Force One as initiatives Nixon may take in and West German Chancellor nicant of St. Robert Bellar- the President flew here last the Communist capitals. Willy Brandt will confer Dec. mine Catholic Church and a night from California, Ziegler "But," he added, "if there are 28-29 at the Florida White Post-Game Shootings member of the Stonehnrst said: grave concerns, they will be House in Key Btscayne. Homeowners Association. (Continued) tempted to escape from a Births Earlier the White House had Despite the fact that a "mu- moving police car at Bath unveiled plans for Nixon tual aid" police call was sent Ave. and High St. R1VKRVIEW (nee Viola Bednarz), 60 Me- meetings with: out for reserve forces and all .Lt. Michael Irene headed Red Bank morial Pkwy, daughter, Nov. — President Georges Pom- the city's police officers were the probe. He reportedly ques- 28. Local Visitors Saw pidou of France in the Azores sent to the High School, only tioned the wounded youths at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stone, Dec. 13-14. three injuries, besides Detec- the hospital and determined 68 Brainard St., Port Mon- — British Prime Minister JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL tive Joline's broken toe, were that they had not been shot by mouth, daughter, Nov. 26. Edward Heath in Bermuda reported. Neptune police officers. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dec. 20-21. Patrolmen GaetanA Mis- Detective Herbert Cofer Ochinegro (nee Josephine Rahway ^Explosive' — Japanese Prime Minister Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Snyder tretta and Rodney Trafford aided Lt Irene In the ques- Farrell), 338 Matawan Ave., Eisaku Sato at the Western were treated for tear gas in- Cliffwood, son, Nov. 26. (nee Mary Croddick), 42 (Continued) tioning. in the prison administration Monmouth-Ocean Psy- White House in San Clemente, halation at the hospital and Pvt. Roddy will be relumed Mr. and Mrs. Howard White Stokes St., Freehold, daugh- be a lack ot psycnological ser- nor any means of commu- chological Association calling ter, Nov. 27. Calif., Jan. 6-7. released. from Freehold, where he was (nee Judy Jones), Barry May vices. If the situation is any- nication with prison adminis- for establishment of a per- "No other meetings are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hugo Pvt. Roddy suffered bruises taken by Detectives Albert Motel, Eatontown, daughter, thing like what I felt it to be trators. manent committee on social being planned or discussed," of the right elbow and fore- Nov. 26. (nee Eleanor Brown), 1275 there is a tremendous need Tyler and Cofer, for tomor- "When people feel they're issues. Ziegler said. head, police said, when he at- row's court session: Mr. and Mrs. John Koenig White St., Howell, son, Nov. for them." powerless to the point where (nee Judith Shyder), 12 Daniel 27. Dr. McGee said he under- they can't talk or be heard, In the area of prisoner re- Drive, Matawan. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pe- stands there is only one psy- one of their outlets is violence habilitation the committee Nov. 26. karchik (nee Louise Cobb), chiatrist "and the only time of some sort," he said. would act as a liaison between Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hin- Rt. 79, Morganivlle, daughter, prisoners get to speak to him Dr. McGee said he thinks concerned peoples,- would fey (nee Patricia Btaine), 5 Nov. 27. is when they're about to be what is needed is "an inter- create awareness of the com- Highland Ave., Matawan, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball paroled " mediary board, made up of munity rehabilitation services daughter, Nov. 26., (nee Mary Ann Casanova) 4 He said Railway's school representatives of the prison available and "would provide Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mossier Wood Ave., Englishtown, son, program, which includes high administration and the prison- services as asked," Dr. Krass QRftMftTIE (nee Ann Litnak), Hulses Nov. 28. school equivalency and col- ers, and some neutral persons said. Road, Farmingdale, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Pe- lege credit courses "seems to from outside the prison." Not Refund Nov. 26. ters (nee Mary Ellen Coley), to be a positive step. It the He said there "should be a He said there are services BEE0RATI0NS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oliver Freehold Road, Freehold courses are in fact what their thorough evaluation- of the available now "tbat might (nee Gale Donnolly), 193 Township, son, Nov. 28. titles claim, that's one thing prisoners' grievances, some make all the difference in the Deepdale Drive, Middletown, in the inmates' favor. They vehicle should be established world to someone who comes MADE BY YOU daughter, Nov. 27. have an opportunity to better for implementing reasonable out of prison hopeless about FREEHOLD AREA themselves through educa- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Altier Freehold demands', and there should be his ability to make it in so- (nee Cornelia Johnston), 15 tion." a follow-up program. There ciety. The worst thing is that ADD TO THE Page Drive, Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. James Nastro- Dr. McGee said that most of also should be an on-going they're not referred to them," daughter, Nov. 27. kalos (nee Meridy Sweger), the 20 men he met with were evaluation to deal with the often because the ex-prison- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore For- 149 Rt. 33, Freehold, son, Nov. between 25 and 35 years old prisoners' needs as they de- er's counselor doesn't know SEASON'S ticr (nee Joan Dunlap), 28 24. "and were a very bright velop and to anticipate needs they exist, he said. Park Place, Red Bank, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Lewis group. They showed a great (nee Carol Steiner), 3 Winni- likely to emerge." "I don't know that we're the ter, Nov. 27. deal of creativity and feel- Anyone Care? people who have the answers, BEAUTY! peg Court, Morganville, son, ing." Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Nov. 25. Echoing through the priso- for the problem of crime in Schachtel (nee Sharon And, he said, there were ners' talk, Jfr. Barron said1, our society," Dr. Krass daid, Wake your own decorations for tree, tabte, mantel Boyce), 92 Hamilton Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Dru- "real leaders among the and hundreds of other uses. Have fun making and cker (nee Sondra Strumph), was the question "Is there "But we would be trying to do Leonardo, son, Nov/27. younger people. They wanted anyone on the outside who something for those who don't showing off your handi-work. Setect from an im«- 26 Woodstock Place, Free- to do things in a constructive, ing assortment of sparkling Christmas decorations. Mr. and Mrs. John Brady hold, son, Nov. 26. cares about what happens to want to be in crime." (nee Patricia Hentz), 19 Ave. organized, and legitimate us?" Declaring that "prison vio- Add fresh evergreens for a festive holiday took. We C, West Keansburg, son, Nov. way." There are many psy- lence undoubtedly is the out- have everything you need. 27. lie said that when he visited chologists in the Monmouth- come of feelings of abandon- Mr. and Mrs. David Farrell MONMOUTH MEDICAL the class earlier this month Long Branch Ocean County community ment," Dr. Krass said, "The (nee Susan Applegate), 33 the prisoners already had who care a great deal and real problem is that we have Chestnut St., Red Bank, drawn up a list of demands who have been working in the abdicated our responsibility to daughter, Nov. 27. Mr. and/Mrs. Garland Wil- "which didn't register as son (nee Nola Cavill), 128 Lip- field of rehabilitation of ex- one another. We can't live our Mr. and Mrs. George Drosos being outlandish. It included prisoners, according to Dr. Al- lives behind iron bars, in or pincott Ave., Long Branch, things like better and more (nee Vivi Galif), 91 Branch daughter, Nov. 21. vin Krass, a psychologist out of prison. We're going to Ave., Red Bank, son, Nov. 27. adequate food — like fresh with offices in Red Bank and have to take responsibility for Mr. and Mrs. James Gallag- milk and vegetables — and a Point Pleasant. "oneanother." her (nee Lucy Byrd), 885 change in parole procedure." No Contacts The committee wouldn't be Jamesport Drive, Toms Riv- CAMP ZAMA ARMY BASE He said that before the limited to prisoner rehabilita- er, daughter, Nov. 27. Japan One of the things that trou- Thanksgiving Eve riot a tion. Dr. Krass said, "We Mr. and Mrs. Martin Britton Ensign and Mrs. Barry bled him the most, Dr. McGee group of psychologists had should do our psychological (nee Judith Farrell), Chestnut Brett (nee Patricia Stender), said, was that the inmates agreed to offer a resolution at work in regard to the whole St., Highlands, son, Nov. 28. Kamiseya Naval Base, Japan, didn't seem to have any faith the January meeting of the gamut of social issues." Mr. and Mrs. James Noble daughter, Nov. 17. NURSERY, INC Weather: Rain Expected SANITARY SEWERS Rain developing in tho af- at 6 p.m. 'ine overnight low I ternoon.con tMI ui n,g i n t,o-was 32 and.the temperature at... across New England today. tonight. Rain may be heavy at 7 this morning was 40. Tempefatirfe Extremes W.D.H. CORP. times tonight. High today in early this morning ranged I Seven inches of snow fell on s Plumbing and Heating the 40s. Windy tonight, low from 3 degrees at Jamestown. near 40. Tomorrow rain en- Waterloo. Iowa during the S.D.. to 76 at Key West, Fla. SFREE ESTIMATES ding in early morning hours, night, while four inches fell on TIDES • A« wort guorontefd • 15 yean experience followed by partial clearing. Columbia. Mo. Sandy Hook I Wednesday fair, cold and Fair weatnor dominated the TODAY - High 5:06 p.m. I 671-4944 ffllDDUTOWN windy, high in the 40s. Kast and Gulf Coasts, but the andlowll.12p.rn. Fun to make now For your own use and for Christmas Giving I in Long brancii. yes- storm system over the Mid- TOMORROW-High 5:36 terday's high was 51 degrees west was expected to move a.m. and 6 p.m. and low Mid- pftt. 71, Monmouth M, V*H Long BwieMl. and the low was 36. It was 45 into the Ohio Valley and night and 12:01 p.m. ••• •••••• L I '••. , TlH'l)ailvl^(IterJ{e.lBaiik-Miil(llil«wn.NJ.v.Momlay,N.ivh, ^S * ~ - "Copter disappeared during a said, with Wilbur Van Lenten, former branch director at tin; ened, making it possible lo widen the scope of activities of- In October, the Arrowhead board and the Bayshore Exten- inunderstorm along the northern coast of South Vietnam, and Arrowhead Outdoor Center, named as head-of the merged Ar- fered in both areas, lie said. \^ sion Committee appointed committees to consider the propos- w American troops were reported missing today. rowhead-Bayshore Branch. Administrative offices will be at Hecau.se the largest percentage of members and loaders at al. These groups met separately, then jointly, to iron out diffi- The pilot radioed he had an emergency, then contact was 151 Main St., Matawan. lost. Arrowhead live in the Bayshore communities, Y manpower culties. They concluded that common objectives and harmo- A spokesman for the U.S. Command, Maj. Richard Gard- nious relationships could exist in a merged board, according to ner, said the destroyer Epperson was leading an extensive air John Sheehan, chairman of the study committee representing and sea search. Arrowhead, and Richard Hubbs, chairman of the Bayshore Gardner said the CH47 Chinook helicopter carried a crew Extension Committee. • of five and 28 passengers, all from the U.S. 101st Airborne Di- The Arrowhead outdoor center will continue to serve the vision, which is now being withdrawn from the Vietnam war. entire Community YMCA area, Mr. Van Lenten said. The staff »h 'D ^as on a flight Sunday afternopn from Day Nang to will be fully utilized in an expanded 12-month program to meet t n\i Bai, the headquarters of the division 50 miles north of Da the needs of the Bayshore community. Nang. Gardner said that 30 minutes after taking off, the pilot The Arrowhead-Bayshore branch will service basically radioed he had an emergency. Matawan borough-and township, upper Holmdel, Hazlet, Key- The helicopter was believed to have taken a route over the port, Union Beach and Keansburg. Existing programs will be South China sea instead of flying over land, Gardner said. At strengthened and expanded, Mr. Van Lenten said. the time there were thunderstorms and low visibility, the com- A new program director will be appointed to work with the mand said. Indian Guides, Adventure Guides and Indian Princess pro- grams as well as to initiate new activities to meet the needs of the communities, he explained. Says Hijacker Admitted Slaying The Red Bank branch of the Y will continue to service A stewardess from a Trans World Airlines jetliner hi- primarily Red Bank, Shrewsbury, New Shrewsbury, Little Sil- jacked to Cuba says one of the three men who commandeered ver, Fair Haven, Rumson, Middletown, lower Holmdel, High- the plane admitted killing a New Mexico state trooper. lands and Atlantic Highlands. "The smallest one, his name was Michael but had been Executive director David J. Lewis says, however, that no changed to the African name Mahcha, said he killed the offi- Y member is restricted in participating or supporting a proj- cer," stewardess Ann Harrell said after she and five other ect or activity in any geographic area. He is free to partici- crewmembers of the Boeing 727 returned to Miami from Ha- pate freely in all activities in the upper Monmouth County vana Sunday. area. , The FBI identified the three black hijackers as the same. ones charged with gunning down trooper Robert Rosenbloom when he made a routine stop of their vehicle Nov. 8 near Albu- querque, N.M. The FBI identified them as Michael R. Finney, 20, of San Middletown Again Francisco and Berkeley, Calif.; Ralph L. Goodwin, 24, of Ber- keley; and Charles Hill, 21, no hometown. f The pilot of the hijacked flight, Capt. John McGhee, said Helping Its Own' he feared "someone was going to die" when the three young men stormed aboard the plane as it was boarding passengers MIDDLETOWN - More luncheon is scheduled at Albuquerque early Saturday. than 175 needy township fami- Thursday, Dec. 9, in Buck lies received Christmas bas- Smith's Restaurant, East kets last year from Middle- Keansburg. Proceeds from, Pakistan Hits 3-Front Thrust Register staff Photo town Helps Its Own, and more the $50-a-plate" affair will be Pakistan charged India with launching another big offen- SEA BRIGHT PROMOTIONS — Sea, Bright Councilman John Weir, left, offers congratulations to the than 200 are expected to ben- used to help fill Christmas sive on four fronts around the border of East Pakistan, but In- borough's new police chief, former Capt. John Carmody, right. Also promoted were Sgt. Kenneth efit this holiday season. baskets. dia admitted only one crossing by its forces and claimed they Johnson, second from left, and Capt. Harry Lake. The promotions were made on the recommendation MHIO president Donald B. Monday, Dec. 13, will be acted in self defense. of Mr. Weir, the police, commissioner. Skrivanek has announced a MHIO Day at McDonald's A Pakistani army spokesman in Dacca reported Sunday schedule of activities leading Hamburgers, Rt. 35. Samuel that heavy fitting was ranging on East Pakistan's western Fireplace Area up to the annual distribution Rappaport, McDonald's own- border near Jessore, in the east hnear Comilla, in the north- , of Christmas baskets by mem- er, has again agreed to donate east at Sylhet and in the north at Dinajpur. In House Burns ber organizations Saturday, half his gross proceeds for the Two Indian divisions, three armored regiments and sev- OCEANPORT - Firemen Dec. 18. MHIO will stage a day to help increase the eral artillery units were involved, he said, adding that two In- were summoned at 4 a.m. poster contest with judging in MHIO donation. dian mountain brigades in the Dinajpur district had air sup- Friday to extinguish a blaze the Veterans of Foreign Wars The MHIO program, begun port. which broke out in the fire- post home, Rt. 35, at 1 p.m. in 1965, provides a complete Pakistani military officials earlier reported beating back place area of the Britton resi- Saturday. All fourth through Christmas dinner for each five Indian assaults and sajd"43 Indian soldiers, three Pakis- dence, 55 Seneca Ave. 12th grade students in town* family aided, plus toys and tani troops and 20 civilians-were killed. COLTS NEqK - Mayor withdraw and either have our ey as well." Police say there were no in- ship schools have been invited Christmas stockings for the The Indians said they moved into East. Pakistan in a Kenneth B. George Jr. has own k-12 program or join with The mayor said that he is juries and damage was not to submit posters on tbe family's children. "frech defensive action" after renewed shelling Saturday and called for a meeting Dec. 11 of Munalapan, EnsliKhtown :mtl "totally committed" to action extensive. The family had re- theme "Middletown Helps Its Those wishing to help may yesterday of Indian border regions around Balurgliat, the dis- the mayors of all eight munic- possibly foils Ni'civ in a new now under consideration by.. portedly gone to bed, thinking Own — Help Us Help Your send donations to Middletown trict headquarters of West Dinajpur district. ipalities comprising the Free- reuional setup." the legislature providing for the fire in the fireplace had Neighbor." Helps Its Own, Box 150, Mid- hold Regional High School dis- The mayor said that ho is I he deregionalization of school • been extinguished. An MHIO businessmen's dletown, N.J. 07748. trict to discuss "various prob- opposed to any plan submitted districts. Castro Extols Che Guevera lems that confront us all." by the board Ihat would re- Freehold Township Mayor SAN MIGUEL, Chile - Fidel Castro paid tribute Sunday The mayor, acting for the quire the busing of Marlboro Harry Harper said last night night to his comrade in revolution, Che Guevara, as a "com- Township Committee, said students to any high school that taking into consideration batant, Communist and revolutionary model for the people of that the deregionalization ether than the one located in the bonded indebtedness and the world." question and the district's the township. state legislative problems, he Speaking in front of a monument to Guevara in this work- budget procedure are ex- He said that ;i "continuous believes that "to attempt to ing-class suburb of Santiago, Castro told a crowd of several pected to be discussed. program planned from the breakup is impossible." thousand: This meeting is expected to earliest elementary grade The mayor said that he was "We want our children to be like Che. He didn't fight for be of particular significance through high school is best speaking for himself, and not glory or ambition. He bad the most absolute purity. His whole in light of recent redistricting and probably would save moil- his Township Committee. He Our 1972 Christmas Clubs life was an example." developments. The regional said that "deregionalization is> Guevara was one of Castro's chief aides during the revolu- Board of Education Nov. 8 ta- S & L Officials working against the times, tion that overthrew Fulgencio Batista in 1959. He was killed in bled action on a redistricting since the stale Board of Edu- eastern Bolivia in 1956 while trying to start a Communist revo- plan which would have con- On Committee cation has been recommend- interest atyl j i QI lution there. verted Freehold High School NEWARK -The reappoint- ing the consolidation of re- "Even in the heart of the United States, the name and fig- into a ninth grade facility af- ment of two Monmouth Coun- gions since we did it in 1953." ure of Che Guevara are the banner of those who struggle for ter several hundred parents ty savings and loan officials to The other municipalities civil rights and peace," Castro declared. objected to the proposal. the Accounfing and Internal comprising the district are The discussion in most of Control Committee of the Manalapan, Knglishtown, the eight participating munic- .New Jersey Savings. League II.()wellTownship, Farni- O Political Emphasis Criticized ipalities has been centered T/2/0 was announced by Anlliony -M. ingdaie and Freehold. NEW ORLEANS - The president of the American Medic- around the possible breaking Suranp, board chairman of Mayor George said that an- al Association says the AMA is placing too much emphasis on up of the district. Two major the state trade organization. other topic to be discussed "politics and legislation" — at the expense of its traditional roadblocks to this are: the They are William E. Ilollo- deals with the elimination of goals of promoting scientific and medical education in the in- equitable division of the bond- m in, uce pu-.i(li n icd flip uinumioii'. wife of ill mu- terests of the nation's health. ed indebtedness for the dis- BitiL Sauni •> nil I om \s > ll tipllilns itqiirei for leu- Dr. Wesley W. Hall of Reno, Nev., also said he believes trict's five hifeli schools, bi- ciatinn and 11 uold ( 1 ipil sio is to a lit f(< ittd budget tween the eight towns; and there is a serious struggle for power going on among elected mg, \iti pu iilml I i\-.ln le 1 he pi obit m -1\ n -, policy-making House of Delegates, bodes ill for AMA's 214,000 ami 1) in a^ou it ion < > KI il. •Vic to limits the nntter physician members and their patients unless steps are taken Marlboro Mayor Morton designated to ci mi li I id •went to Hie state coimnission- to correct the situation he said exists. Salkind said last night that "it ILS in the iuld um I fit 11 nf till t ition foi reutu, . The Nevada surgeon, 64, made the statements in calling might be in the brst inkiest chniman'iliip of \\ il'u ( \h> mde ltvisions without anew — hi the face of opposition from the AMA's Board of •of Marlboro school children lo 1'rovost. consulting the towns, involved. Trustees and two AMA councils — for a constitutional con- vention to overhaul the association's organizational and gov- erning structure. See how our Christmas Club accounts build up Mrs. Judd Is Up for Parole over a 50-week period: FLORENCE, Ariz. — The Arizona Board of Pardons and Paroles decides today whether Winnie Ruth Judd, the flame- .50 a week—$ 25.56 haired murderess of the 1930s, will be released on parole. 1.00 a week— 51.12 Mrs. Judd, now 67, was convicted of the 1931 murder of Agnes Anne LeMei, 27. She and Hedvig Samuelson, 25, friends 2.00 a week— 102.25 of Mrs. Judd, were shot to death, then dismembered and sent 3.00 a week— 153.37 In a trunk to Los Angeles, where the remains were found. Mrs. Judd was found guilty and condemned to die on the 5.00 a week— 255.62 gallows. She was spared at the last minute when she was de- 10.00 a week— 511.25 clared insane. Sent to Arizona State Hospital, Mrs. Judd escaped seven 20.00 a week—1,022.50 times. Her last escape led to seven years of freedom, which on completed Clubs ended in June 1969. The parole board subsequently commuted her death sen- tence to life in prison, but on Oct. 27, 1969, denied a move to Be Wise and Save For 72 commute the sentence to time served. The board reversed it- self by a 2-1 vote last Feb. 23 and recommended that she be Join The Central Jersey Bank and as 500 a week. We don't just paroled. Trust Company Christmas Club now. collect your Christmas Club money Memberships start from as little wepay41/2% interestonit. THEBAILY REGISTER CAM WE HELPYOU? MAIN OFFICE: CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, M.J. 07701 THE BRANCH OFFICES: Vi RT. 31, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 1™ BROADWAY, LOHO BRANCH, If J. JERSEY BANK gtloMlihid In li;ibyJQl)nH.C«K ond Henry Clay C TRUST PUBLISHED BY THE RED DANK REGISTER • REG. 89 ' AsJOCIOted Pr«M-The Associated Press Is entitled ex- Allenhurst • Allentown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown • Farm- aubllcation ol all the local news printed In this Ingdala • Ft Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Township (2) |> news dlipnlcliei. Available only at: Howell • Long Branch (2) • Manalapan • Marlboro • Matawan rin.i luHlaoa DOld at R*l Bank, N.J. O7701 and at oddltlonal moll- B PuKed dolly. Mondo/ through Friday. Wall subscriptions Mountainside • Neptune City • Ocean Township • Rumson Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights • Westf leld watto'lnatfrai* _ , ,kmnn 4Monih* i Year foods 535.00 We reserve the right to limit quantities MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SERVICE IS OUR. 6IGGEST ASSET t Ivan KrjutHohkow 4 The Daily Roller, Hnlltank - Miilillclown. N.J., Monday, Novcmli.T 29, 1971 Mrs. Dorothy Marinelli Mrs.LuellaHowli'H WEST KEANSBURG - LONG BRANCH - Mrs. HOWELL - Ivan Krjutsch- Carmen Calandriello Mrs. Dorothy MarinelU, 58, of LueUa A. Howlett, 74, of 141, kow. 80, of E. 6th Sty Free-" 21 Hillside Ave. died Friday in Broadway died Thursday in wood Acres, died Wednesday Monmouth Medieaf Center. Monmouth Medical Center. at Paul Kimball Hospital, Obituaries Dies at Age of 64 Long Branch, after a long ill- She was born in Newark, Lakewood. • •• , ness. and lived in Magnolia, Mass., SHREWSBURY - Carmen lenhurst. Daniel Calandriello Mrs. Marinelli, widow of before moving here eight He was born in Russia "and J. Calandriello, 64. of 845 of Atlantic Highlands, Rocco Vincent Marinelli Sr., was years ago. She was the widow was a former cossack. He had TV* I_~l r> • Broad St. died Saturday in Carandriello of Colts Neck of John J. Howlett. lived here 20 years. He had and Joseph Calandriello of born in Culpepper, Va., and Nicholas irUarillO Eiverview Hospital, Red had lived in this area 12 Surviving are her sister, worked as a laborer. Bank. Middletown; two sisters, Miss Mrs. Bottone, 57, Dies at 49 Rose Calandriello of Middle- years. Mrs. M. Hazel Jahn of.Deal; There are no known survi- Mr. Calandriello was born She Is survived by, three two nieces, a great-niece, and BELFOBD - Nicholas N. in Red Bank, and had lived town and Mrs. Patrick Am- vors. brosia of Red Bank, and three stepsons. Vincent Marinelli a great-nephew. Guarino, 49, produce manager here 40 years. He was a meat Jr. of East Keansburg. Jacob The Richard C. Holdal Fu- The C.H.T. Clayton and Son Democratic Leader in the Shop-Rite supermarket. cutter for Monmouth Meats of grandchildren. MARGATE, Fla. - Mrs. Surviving are her husband, L. Marinelli of Sisco. Tex., neral Home, Ocean Township, Funeral Home. Adelphia. Is in Rt. 35, Middletown, died Little Silver. The William S. Anderson and Marius K. Marinelli of is In charge of arrangements. charge of arrangements. Antoinette A. Bottone, 57, for- Angelo Bottone; two sons, An- Thursday in Eiverview Hospi- He was a member of Red Funeral Home, Red Bank, is mer director of the Keans- thony J. Bottone of New Mon- Germany, and nine grand- tal, Red Bank. Bank Council, Knights of Co- in charge of arrangements. children. burg, N.J., Housing Authority, mouth and Frank G. Bottone Born in Belleville. Mr. lumbus; an exempt fireman 8 died Saturday in Margate of Middletown; two brothers, Guarino lived in Lyridhurst of Liberty Hose Co., Red .VIrx. Dorothy Fox The John J. Ryan Home for FLUHR'S FUEL KIPS General Hospital, Margate, Anthony Petillo of Middletown Funerals, Keansburg, is in before moving here 12 years Bank; a past member of the KEANSBURG - Mrs. Do- Fla. and John A. Petillo of Red ago. He resided at 487 Church St. James Holy Name So- charge of arrangements. Mrs. Bottone was born in Bank, an assistant Monmouth rothy Fox, 77, of 125 Beacon County prosecutor and former St. ciety; former scoutmaster of Blvd. died Thursday in the Mrs. Esther Johnson Red Bank and had lived in Mr. Guarino was also active Troop 8 St. James Catholic COLTS NECK - Mrs. Es- Newark before moving to county Democratic chairman; home of her son, Edward C. as a general contractor. Church, Red Bank; former ther Johnson, 80, of Mulberry You'll like uie way our Keansburg where she lived two sisters, Mrs. Jerry Gen- member of the Red Bank Na- Fox. nerelli of Leonardo and Mrs. He was a communicant of A resident here three years, Lane died Saturday in Riv- for 20 years. St. Mary's Catholic Church, tional Guard, and a commu- erview Hospital, Red Bank. courteous servicemen Mrs. Bottone and her hus- Mamie Stavola of Port Mon- nicant of St. James Catholic she was the widow of Thomas check your tank and mouth, and five grand- New Monmouth. A World War P. Fox, and a former resident Mrs. Johnson was born in band moved to Florida 13 II veteran, he belonged to the Church, Red Bank. Sweden and had lived in Fan- supply you with fuel oil months ago and made their children. of Newark. Mrs. Fox was a The John E. Day Funeral Union Beach Post, Veterans He is survived by his wid- member of the Senior Citizens wood before moving here five regularly. Call now' home at 1742 SW 70th Ave., of Foreign Wars. He was a ow, Mrs. Dorothy E. Hounl- years ago. She was the widow Pompano Beach. Home. Red Bank, is in charge of Keansburg. of arrangements. member of the Retail Store han Calandriello; a son, Rob- Surviving are four sons, Ed- of Martin Johnson. For three years before mov- Employes Union of Clifton. ert J. Calandriello, here; six She is survived by her son, ing to Florida, Mrs. Bottone ward C. Fox, here, Walter and Surviving are his widow, brothers, Thomas Calan- Clifford Fox of Newark and Martin Johnson, with whom served as director of the David Fitzgerald Mrs. Fortunata Bonnano driello of New Shrewsbury, she lived; a daughter, Mrs. Keansburg Housing Authority. William Fox of Edison; a C IOCAL TRADCMAXXa, fe* MARlBOftO - David Fit- Guarino; two sons, Angela John Calandriello of Freehold, brother, Edward F. Barlow, Nicholas H. Luken, Manches- She also was active in politics, Guarino of Cherry Hill and Patrick Calandriello of Al- ter Township; a sister, Mrs. having served as a Democrat- zgerald, 82, of 9 Prescott and a sister, Catherine Kuehl,' (MS741-61OO | Drive died Friday at home. Nicholas Guarino, here; a both of Newark; 14 grand- Anna Malmberg in Sweden; • ic commltteewoman in Keans- daughter, Mrs. Linda Gil- James P. Dolan five grandchildren and two burg; past president of the Born in Abbeyfeale, County children, and four great- Limerick, Ireland, Mr. Fitzge- more, here; a brother, Joseph BELFORD —James P. Do- grandchildren. great-grandchildren. Keansburg Democratic Club, Guarino of Nutley; five sis- lan, 64, of 2 Cherry St. died uia.FLUHR.inc. and a member of the Mon- rald lived in Jackson Heights, Arrangements are under the The John E. Day Funeral N.Y., before moving here 2% ters, Mrs. Antoinette Brewer Friday at home after a Home, Red Bank, is in charge FUEL OIL • BURNER SAXES £ SERVICE mouth County Women's of Springfield, Mrs. Philo- .lengthy illness. direction of the John J. Ryan years ago. He was a veteran Home for Funerals, .of arrangements. Democratic Club. of World War I and had owned mena DiNichoIas of Nutley, Born in Scotland, Mr. Dolan She was formerly a commu- the Fitzgerald Service Station Mrs. Anna Giardina of Belle- came to this country 50 years TAILOf nicant of St. Ann's Catholic in Woodside, N.Y. ville, Mrs. Rose Mustacchio of ago. He lived most of his life Mrs. John J. Novacky Church of Keansburg, and at Belleville and Mrs. Helen Van in East Orange before moving the time of her death was a Mr. Fitzgerald was a mem- in Hazlet ber of the Holy Name Society Dusen, here, and two grand-.., here eight years ago. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. HONG KONG ' communicant of St. Vincent's of Blessed Sacrament Catho- children. Before it was sold eight Lucy Greenwood Novacky of 2 Days Only! Catholic Church here. New Monmouth Road died SPECIAL OFFER! lic Church in Jackson The John F. Pfleger Funer- years ago, Mr. Dolan was Nov. 29,30,1971 Heights. He belonged to Gen. al Home, New Monmouth, is front office manager of the Friday while visiting her MEM'S Samuel Giller Essex House in Newark. He daughter, Mrs. Walter LaRue DOUBLE- Sherman Council, Knights of in charge of arrangements. KNIT LONG BRANCH - Samuel Columbus, Corona, N.Y. subsequently worked as book- Gates, of Windham Center, Conn. SUITS Giller, 56, of 124 Cottage Surviving are his widow, keeper for Anderson's Equip- Place died in Amcare Heri- Charles D. Walsh Also surviving are her hus- NOW Mrs. Nora McGrath Fitzge- ment Service of Atlantic High- tlstlMfl iflk moAttf uH „.....,...... _ IM.M tage Hall Nursing Home, New LONG BRANCH - Charles band, John J. Novacky; a Jet Sp«d Ddlvoty 51.00 rald; two daughters, Mrs. lands and acted as auditor for 3(o4Wt.ki fin* Brtttth wonttd f tff- .— MM UM Shrewsbury, where he was D. Walsh, 49. of 661 Ocean brother, William Morris ia.M UM Mary Joan Moore, here, and- Howard Johnson's Restaurant Long [rtning $*td+d Drw rio.w UM ~ the administrator, after being Mrs. Eleanor F. Lyons of Ave., died Wednesday in Mon- and Motor Lodge in Middle- Greenwood of Fort Pierce, SAVE PoiiMg* 4 Cvttoitis Us stricken there. Matawan; a brother, Daniel mouth Medical Center, Long town. Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. 40 to 50% Bom in Russia, he had lived Fitzgerald, in Abbeyfeale; a Branch. Mr. Dolan was a commu- Charles Warren Lippitt of Wil- ton, Conn., and Mrs. Jerrold . here 20 years. sister, Mrs. Nora Burrows of Mr. Walsh was born in Low- nicant of St. Mary's Catholic forAppclntmnl Call or Vl$lt Wkt tlool SHOWING ell, Mass., and had lived here Meyer of Little Silver, and 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. He was a member of Con- Flushing, N.Y.; 11 grand- Church, New Monmouth, and HOLIDAY INN gregation Brothers of Israel, for 10 years. He was"a com- four grandchildren. OPEN ALL DAY children, and two great- a member of its Holy Name m.,35,HajW,N.J. MARK OF HONGKONG here. grandchildren. municant of St. Michael's Society. Memorial services will be 264-2400 Catholic Church, here, and a Surviving are his widow, The Waitt Funeral Home, Survivors include his wid- •Wednesday in the Novacky Mrs. Helena Giller and a son, Navy veteran of World War ow, Mrs. Anna Baron Dolan;' home Morganville, is in charge of II. William Giller, at home. arrangements. a daughter, Gwendolyn Ann The WooBey Funeral Home, He is survived by two Dolan, at home, and two sis- here, is in charge of arrange- daughters, the Misses Christ- ters, Mis. Mae Liebenow of ments. Wallace A. Johnston ine and Maureen Walsh of Ve- Harrison and Mrs. Jane King Wasil Apanel FAIR HAVEN - Wallace A. rona; a brother, Robert J. of North Arlington. Johnston, 64, of 61 Willow St Walsh of Ramsey, and a sis- The John F. Pfleger Funer- HAMTRAMCK, Mich. - died Friday in Riverriew Hos- ter, Mrs. Gertrude Osmola, al Home, New Monmouth, is FOR CHRISTMAS Wasil Apanel, 85, a former pital, Red Bank. here. in charge of arrangements. New Jersey Shore area resi- Mr. Johnston was born in Arrangements were under dent, died Friday in the North Niagara Falls, N.Y., and fcad the direction of the Woolley Mrs. Samuel Robinson What better way to say Detroit General Hospital lived here 22 years. He retired Funeral Home, Long Branch. UNION BEACH - Mrs. Su- here. in 1963 after a 31-year career san J. Robinson, 6D, of 505 MERRY CHRISTMAS than Mr. Apanel was bora in Po- as a Civil Service eiriploye at Joseph W. Sheldon Union Ave. died Tuesday in land and had lived in Leon- Ft. Monmouth. MATAWAN - Joseph W. Riverview Hospital, Red with a gift of KNOWLEDGE... ardo, N.J., before moving He was an Army veteran of Sheldon, 78, of 16 Edgewater Bank. here 50 years ago. He was re- World War II. Drive died Thursday in Mon- Mrs. Robinson was born in tired from the Acme Paint Co. Surviving are his widow, mouth Medical Center, Long Paisley, Scotland, and had of Detroit. Mrs. Gertrude A. Garrison Branch. been a resident here since He is survived by several' Johnston; a sister, Mrs. Born in Paterson, Mr. Shel- 1945, moving from Kearny. nieces and nephews. .. Charles D. Wicks of Buffalo, don lived there until moving She was a member of Grace THE WORLD IN The John P. Condon Funer- N.Y., and a niece. here 20 years ago. He retired Methodist Church and a past al Home, Atlantic Highlands, The Worden Funeral Home, in 1963 as a manager for the matron of Golden Chapter, NJ., is in charge of arrange- Red Bank, is in charge of ar- N.J. Employment Service in Order of Eastern Star, Key- ments. rangements. Perth Amboy. port. Death Notice He was the husband of the Surviving are her husband, Death Notice late Caroline Pearson Shel- Samuel Robinson Sr.; two don. sons, Robert T. Robinson of b«rg Blonchard. Devoted rattier of Ronald Mr. Sheldon was a member Brick Township and Samuel H. shtrer and Mn. Koran Lewis. Brother of Harold, Eugene, Mrs. Robert Mlnnerly of St. Peter's Episcopal Robinson Jr. of Sioux Falls, and Mrs. June Orebelow. Memorial ser- vices, 8D.m. Tuesday Nov. 30 at the Church of Perth Amboy, and S.Dak.; two daughters, Mrs. Worden Funeral Home, 60 E. Front St.. imetery. Middletown. had served the church as or- Susan Sweat of West Keans- Red Bank, with Christian Science Reader Ihetur—••- *- Eynon Grown officiating. Tuesday. ganist and choirmaster. He burg and Mrs. Margaret was a Master Mason in Rari- Brand of Middletown; two tan Lodge, F&AM, Perth Am- brothers, Samuel Mitchell of boy. Newton and Robert Mitchell Surviving are two sons, Jo- of Hanover; three sisters, seph W. Sheldon Jr. of Worth' Mrs. George Target of ington, Ohio, and Ronald D. Kearny, Mrs. Milburn Ziteow Sheldon, here; a daughter, of North Arlington and Mrs. Mrs. Amy Bland of Memphis, Eugene Bowles of Brick Tenn.; four grandchildren, Township; 11 grandchildren, and a great-grandchild. and two great-grandchildren.' SEE The Day Funeral Home, The Bedle Funeral Home, OUR Keyport, is in charge of ar» Keypqrt, is in charge of ar- rangements. rangements. CHRISTMAS

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I THE WORLD IN 1971 J The Daily flpglster,-Red Bank. N.j. " P.O.B.66 POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. 12601 3 WAYS TO BUY ROUND CASH'CHARGE Enclosed is $_ LAYAWA/ DIAMOND . Please send. $175 copies ot The Worlp In 1971 at $4.95 each to Out diamond engagement rings, are. Ouenlily rights rasorved. priced in as wide a range as possi- 'NdlfeBpohsiblefdrijipograpMcaTerrofs! ble, from extravagant to economical. In our diamond collection you get the Addrouu finest diamond money can buy. I City and State Zip No_ REEDS JEWELERS 608 Cookmon Ave., Asbury Park 60 Broad Street, Red Bank OPEN EVERY NIGHT'til 9 Tlif Uuilv Kiv rtpr, He'd Bank - MiiMlctowi, >J.,'Muruky, \ovcmJwJM971 % Obituaries Bayshore Hospital OfficialsAppointed Kenneth F. Duncan HAZLET — Two more offi- BELFOKU - Kenneth K. cials have been added to the James A. G. Wise Duncan Sr., 70, of 178 Oakes staff of the soon-to-be-opened Road died Friday in Riv- Bayshore Community Hospi- Succumbs at 67 eryiew Hospital, Red Bank. tal on N. Beers St., Holmdel, RED BANK - James Mr. Duncan was born in Thomas Goldman, hospital when Mr. Benincasa became Red Bank and lived all his life administrator, has announced. Abram Garfield Wise Jr., for- assistant postmaster. His late mer superintendent of mails in Monmouth County. He was Named comptroller of the father also was a Post Office a retired truck driver at Ft. at the Red Bank Post Office, Department employe. 158-bed facility is' George Monmouth. -Wood of Lakewood. Mr. Wood, died Tuesday in Riverview Prior to his Army service, In World War I, he served educated in Kingston School, Hosptial at the age of 67. he wa;s a member of the Na- with the.Army and had re- Kingston-on-Thames, Eng- Mr. Wise of n Mechanic St., tional Guard in Red Bank. was a lifelong resident. He re- tired from Ft. Monmouth five land, and in Pitman's College, For the past three years, years ago after having served London, has extensive hospi- tired in 1968 from the post of- Mr. Wise worked as a school fice after serving for 30 years. 30 years. tal and industrial experience. crossing guard at the Mechan- Mr. Duncan is survived by Mr. Wise, was appointed as He has served as manager of ic Street School he was an ex- his widow, Mrs. Elfie Abbiati a substitute clerk in 1936 and accounting for a 5O0-bed hos- empt member of Liberty Hose Duncan; a daughter, Mrs. Vir- was made superintendent of pital in Northern New Jersey Fire Company. ginia Ryan, here; two sons, : the Fair Haven branch in and was assistant to the direc He is survived by his wid- Kenneth F. Duncan Jr., of 1954. While under the Adjutant tor of financial planning for ow, Mrs. Dorothy D. Wise of New-York and Albert Duncan General's Department of the the Automated Business Sys- Rumson; a daughter, Mrs. of Baton Rouge, La.; three Army, between 1942 and 1946, tems Division of Litton in- Robert C. Vaughan of Red sisters, Mrs. Helen Estelle of he rose to the rank of major dustries. Bank; two step-daughters, Eatontbwn and Mrs. tiaisy and served in Army postal Mr. Wood will be respon- Mrs. William Gaynor and Widger and Miss Winifred Frederick A. Stegner centers in Ft. Monmouth and sible for the new hospital's ac- Mrs. James K. Shea of Rum- Duncan of Red Bank, and a Camp Mylcs. In 1960, he suc- counting system, including son; 10 grandchildren and a grandson. • ceeded Benjamin Benincasa, greatgrandchild. patient records and receipt The John E. Day FuneraL and disbursement of all hospi- Worden Funeral Home is in Home, Red Bank, is in charge tal funds. charge of arrangements. Mrs. Louis K. Miller of arrangements. Frederick A. Stegner of 844 . MARLBORO - Mrs. Esther Maiden Drive, Kcyport, has H. Miller, 55, of Tennent Road been appointed director of died Friday in her home. hospital maintenance arid en- A lifelong resident here, Carroll M. Blanchard, .gineering. He has assumed his Mrs. Miller had been an as- responsibility for care of all sembly worker 16 years for hospital engineering and me- Engineered and Precision Research Sociologist chanical equipment. Casting Co., Rt. 79. SHREWSBURY - Carroll of Christ Scientist, Red Bank. A graduate of the Dawson She was a charter member M. Blanchard 61 21 Sickles He was employed as a re- SANTA'S HERE — Santa Claiis- arrived at the Monmouth Shopping Center Institute of Technology, Mr. . of the Morganville First Aid Place died yesterday in search sociologist at the Eval- Friday, and he came In his traditionally exciting manner by parachuting Stegner retired from the U.S. Squad auxiliary and a past Princeton. uation Division, U.S. Army from 5,000 feet to the Eatontown center's parking lot. Composite photo- Navy Engineering Branch of " member of the Morganville Born in Anita, Iowa, he was Signal Center and School, Ft. graph by Daily Register staff photographer Steve Croft shows Santa on Nuclear Submarine Mainte- Independent Fire Co. Aux- a former Middletown resi- Monmouth. his way down and as he appeared as he greeted the hundreds of children nance. He has served as a iliary. She belonged to the dent. He had resided here two He had earned a bachelor's and parents at the big show. plant operation engineer for United Methodist Church of years. degree at Boston University, Bell Laboratories, Holmdel. Morganville and the Morgan- a master's degree in educa- Mr. Stegner will supervise ville Social Club. Mr. Blanchard was a retired Navy commander. He was a tion at Teacher's College, Co- the hospital staff of engineer- Besides her husband, Louis lumbia University and a doc- ing and maintenance employ- George Wood K. Miller, she is survived by a member of the First Church Republicans Among torate in education, also at son, Kenneth Miller, here; a Columbia. brother, Louis Hyer of Key- Mrs. C. Schneider Surviving are his widow, port; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel HOWELL - Mrs. Emma Llrcher of Jackson Township Mrs. Ruth Weinberg Blan- Mary Schneider, 70, of Colts chard; a son, Ronald H. and Mrs. Edna Brown of Mor- Neck Road, died Wednesday 300 Honoring Bedell Schere, at home; a daughter, ganville, and two grand- al her home. children. Mrs. Karen Lewis, She was born in Newark Springfield; two brothers, EAST KEANSBURG - Mr. Bedell said of his dinner The Waitt Funeral Home, and had lived in South Orange Harold Blanchard of Lake More than 300 persons, in- tribute. "It was absolutely out Morganville, is in charge of before coming here 20 years Worth, Fla., and Eugene cluding two top Republican of this world and for the first arrangements. ago. She was a communicant Blanchard of Washington, leaders, joined in paying trib- time I was really speechless." of St. Catharine's Catholic D.C., and two sisters, Mrs. ute Friday to Democratic As- Joining in the tribute were' Tuesday Only! Church, Farmingdale. Robert Minnerly of Johnson semblyman-elect Eugene J. Monmouth County Republican Mrs. Mary Arabia She and her husband, City, N.Y., and Mrs. June BedelL chairman Benjamin H. Dan- HORMEL WEST LONG BRANCH - Charles, would have cele- Drebelow of Boone, Iowa. Mr. Bedell, a former county skin and Republican Freehol- Mrs. Mary Arabia, 87, of 29 brated their 50th wedding an- freeholder, won a narrow vic- der Harry Larrison Jr. The Worden Funeral Home, tory in the general election by Linden Ave. died in her home niversary next year. Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Both men were on the Thursday. Surviving, in addition to Mr. defeating Deal Mayor Daniel Board of Freeholders when rangements. Kruman for one of two seats Born in Alexandria, Egypt, Schneider, are a son, Charles Mr. Bedell was elected to that Schneider Jr., here; two in Assembly district 5-B. board in 1964. CANNED she was a former Long Mrs. Antonia Zinga Branch resident. She had daughters, Mrs. Marie Brion In January, Mr. Bedell will That was the first elected lived here nine years. of Milford and Mrs. Lorraine FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. An- become the first Democratic post ever held by Mr. Bedell, The widow of John Arabia, Gabreilson of Belleville; three tonia Zinga, 84, of 35 Hen- legislator from Monmouth and he was the first Demo- she was a communicant of St. sisters, Mrs. Minnie Buelman drickson Place died Saturday County since 1960, when cratic freeholder Monmouth HAM Jerome's Catholic Church of Brick Township and Mrs. in Riverview Hospital, Red Judge Patrick J. McGann was has had since the mid 1930s. here. Marie Schneider and Miss Bank. elected to a one-year unex- He served one three-year Surviving are two daugh- Elizabeth Argalas of Irving- Bom in Czechoslovakia, she piredterm. term and was defeated in a ters, Mrs. Filomina Bordo- ton, four grandchildren, and a had lived in this country 48 Mr. Bedell will be the first reelection bid. naro of Paterson, and Mrs. great-grandchild. years and was a former Rum- county Democrat to serve a Also attending Mr. Bedell's full two-year term in the As- Concetta Sabo, with whom The C.H.T. Clayton and Son son resident. She had lived steak dinner at Buck Smith's, Eugene J. Bedell she lived; 10 grandchildren, Funeral Home, Adelphia, Is in here 25 years. sembly in about 30 years. Palmer Ave., was former and 11 great-grandchildren. charge of arrangements. Mrs. Zinga was a commu- Pleased, Embarrassed GOP Freeholder Charles I. The dinner committee The Damiano Funeral nicant of Nativity Catholic "I'm very pleased, very em- Smith, and former Monmouth presented Mr. Bedell a filing Home, Long Branch, is in Church, here. She was the barrassed, and very humble," County engineer Roy Martin. cabinet. Quantity rights reserved charge of arrangements. Dcmetry F. Gorbich widow of Method Zinga. "They knew what I really Not responsible lor typographical errors. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Surviving are a son, Jack heeded," Mr. Bedell said. "They watched me campaign Mrs. Edward Mahoney Demetry F. Gorbich, 89, of Zinga, here; two grand- Waterworks Road died Friday children; three great-grand- Two Motorists from my shoe-box files and I TOMS RIVER - Mrs. Hazel at his home. children, and several nieces guess that now I'm going big D. Mahoney, 70, sister of Mrs. Mr. Gorbich was born in and nephews. time I should do better than Robert Gray of New Shrews- Russia and had lived here 46 that." bury, died Wednesday in Com- years. He was a retired tailor. The Worden Funeral Home, Hurt in Collision The dinner was sponsored munity Memorial Hospital, Mr. Gorbich was a member Red Bank, is in charge of ar- MATAWAN - Joseph Caro- from Crescent Place, which is by the "Friends of Gene Bed- —-Dover Township. of the Evangelical Baptist rangements. lan of 26 Stratford Drive, on the southbound side of Rt. ell" and was billed as "apoli- Mrs. Mahoney, of Cedar Church of Freehold Township. Brick Township, is reported in 34. The car struck the left side tical." Glen City, was born in New Surviving are his widow, fair condition in Riverview of the Carolan vehicle. York and lived in East Or- Mrs. Catherine Furick Gor- Harry H. Schroeder Hospital, Red Bank, where he Mr. Carolan suffered a hip was taken Stortreatment of in- injury and was taken to the ange before moving here sev- bich; two sons, Walter Gor- MANALAPAN - Harry H. juries suffered in an automo- hospital by members of the en years ago. bich of Farmingdale and John Schroeder, 74, of Pension bile accident here. Matawan Borough First Aid GET BETTER INSULATION Also surviving arc her hus- Gorbich of Jackson Town- Road died Thursday in the Police say Mr. Carolan was Squad. Miss Morrissey also band, Edward Mahoney; a ship; three daughters, Miss Freehold Area Hospital. with daughter, Mrs. Henry Voor- Helen Gorbich of Freehold heading north on Rt. 34 at was treated by the squad for a man of Midland Park; anoth- Township, Mrs. Mary Kaspr- Mr. Schroeder was born in 12:54 p.m. Thursday when his cut on the head. er sister, Mrs. Clifford Gould- zak of Toms River and Mrs. Hoboken and had lived here 20 vehicle and a car being driven Patrolman Carl Policari ALUMINUM ing of Marion, 111., and two Olga D'Elia of Rutherford; 11 years. He retired from the re- 'by Miss Diana Morrissey, 2 was investigating officer. No granddaughters. grandchildren, and one great- search and development sec- Crescent Place, collided. summpns has been issued, )ff& SIDING The Carmona Funeral grandchild. tion of the Bell Telephone Miss Morrissey, police said, pending a statement by Mr. Home of Toms River was in The Higgins Memorial Laboratories where he had pulled out onto the highway Carolan. •<- fflllB • FREE ESTIMATES charge of •arrangements. Home, Freehold, is in charge been employed 37 years. of arrangements. "• •MANYGOLORS He was a Navy veteran of Wktn you tSacu a Kohff Aluminui eittno', yftu •&• Miss Frances P. Hunt •World War I, and was a mem- Intersection Crash copt from \ht tcmtanf houitpointing drudgtry. You* ber of Bell Telephone Post, t»om« will keep in btauf'ful m* look without palming MIDDLETOWN - Miss lo' many ytori oh-wd. Reiull: Mnngi in point b'Hj, in Frances P. Hunt, 83, of 26 Mrs. William Brady American Legion, New York Qtta'viiDn forlmliftfl . Nottingham Way died Satur- NEPTUNE - Mrs. Audrey, Demolishes Auto Puritan Lodge, F&AM, Hobo- day in Emery Manor Nursing R. Brady, 67, of 199 Maple MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - was attempting to make a left ken, and a member of Grace WHITE Ave., died Wednesday at Jer- A summons for careless driv- turn into Susie's Farm Mar- RUSTIC SHINGLE Home, Madison Township. Lutheran Church of Freehold. Born in Kewanee, 111., Miss sey Shore Medical Center. ing has been issued to Miss ket. Her vehicle and one being ALUMINUM Hunt had lived there most of She was born in Lakewood Mr. Schroeder is survived Marlene A. Corley, 17, of 754 driven north on Rt. 35 by Ge- lier life. She moved here four and had lived in Bradley by his widow, Mrs. Florence Lorraine Drive, Cliffwood. rard L. Flohl, 37, of 20 Cornell ,. years ago from Kansas City, Beach prior to coming here 15 Kuppel Schroeder. Drive, Hazlet, collided. COMBINATION ' Kans. She had worked as a years ago. Police say her car was in- The Flohl vehicle, police The Higgins Memorial saleslady in Kewanee depart- Surviving are her husband, volved in a three-vehicle acci- said, continued straight WINDOWS Home, Freehold, is in charge ment stores. William Brady; three sons, dent at 2:Q9 p.m. Thursday at ahead, striking a parked car William Williamson of Parsip- of arrangements. the Rt. 35 and County Road owned by Mary Sue Pappa, Miss Hunt was a commu- pany, Robert Williamson of intersection. 108 Church St., Keyport, own- nicant of Visitation Catholic Freehold, and Larry William- Miss Corley, police say, was er of Susie's Farni Market. ROUGH SAWN SIDING son of Wanamassa; a daugh- Peter Parotino heading south on Rt. 35 find Church, Kewanee. Mr. Flohl's car then struck a • Trlpla Track ter, Mrs, Sharon Rugge of LONG BRANCH - Peter utility pole, breaking it in two. • 15 Yr. Paint Guorantt* ;96°" A'great-niece, Mrs. Diane Neptune City; a brother, Mar- Parotino, 92, of 395 Willow Police say he was treated for • Fully W«other 5 tripped Larsen, with whom she lived, NAMES CONDUCTORS INSTALLED vin Rudd, and a sister, Miss Ave. died Wednesday in Mon- a head injury at Riverview • Minimum & Wlndowi survives. Beatrice Rudd, both of Wana- mouth Medical Center. NEW YORK (AP) - Akira Hospital, Red Bank. His car massa. was demolished. SAMSON The John F. Pfleger Funer- Endo, 32, of Japan, has been The C.H.T. Clayton and Son He was born in Italy and named principal conductor of Police say Miss Corley has al Home, New Monmouth, is WHITE ALUMINUM Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in had lived here most of his life. American Ballet Theater. signed careless driving and in charge of arrangements. COMBINATION WINDOW charge of arrangements. Mr. Parotino was a commu- Endo, an accomplished vio- excessive speed citizen's sum- N«»«r havt you ittn a htavy SEWING OUI CUSTOMIRSFOR 46 YE*tS nicant of Holy Trinity Catho- linist, has been a conductor of mons against Mr. Flohl. duly cowDifiotiofi wiftcow tor lic. Church. He was a retired the company since he won the 'tuch a low prici. Slabiliiir bar, CH.tGIITI iturdy icrtin (ram*, f fictd 12 t» M^ 32 UOAD ST. gardener. Dimitri Mitropoulos Com- $3 mlh petition for Young Conductors Kangaroos Now Prey • I RID I AN K What's new, Jim? Surviving are three sons, in 1969. MELBOURNE, Australia John and Jerry Parotino. He has been music director looking through the tailor, shop, I {AP) — A parliamentary ,con> r ,. nere, and Jrank Parotino. of. of .the Long Beach,-CalifSym- If " "see the •fneh'lfe tufhfng ttf cldfhing Woodbridge; two daughters, phony and conductor of the mittee announced mixed hews in the medium tones for fall, getting Mrs". Walter Costlbole and Westside Symphony in Los Ari- for kangaroos and good news away irom the dark shades we've Mrs. Charles Zizza, both of geles. for kangaroo, shooters. It de- INSTALLED been showing in the past. It's be- Newark; IS grandchildren, David Gilbert, 35, also was cided no large kangaroo spe- NO SAIESMAN • NO COMMISSIONS bum's cies was threatened with' ex- coming. and four great-grandchildren. named a conductor of the com- Juil count Iht numbarof windowtyoo wanl«ncj Ir pany. He is a flutist, has taught tinction, so there was no need itep in for B Fro* dtmonitration ond •iiimot* •. , , Daily mJ Saluifcy 1-5: JO hi. and Wtd 1)1»».m. Arrangements were under to ban hunting of the animals mi MEASURING SERVICE. You'll bt pkawd with at Yale and Illinois and been tvr high quality. 2 Broad Street/|W4KdflL* the direction of the Woolley assistant conductor of the New or export of kangaroo prod- GALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Funeral Home, here. York Philharmonic. . ucts. ft. V ; THE DAILY^REGISTER Debts and the Election Fund Bill i Following are major it ems tention of Hep. Samuel De- By ROBERT S. ALLEN r in the Democrats' red-ink led- vine, R.-Ohio, ranking mem- EstabLshcd in 1878-Published by The Red Bank ftegistcr • ber of the Administration, ger: There was a lot more than ,3 INSIDE Committee which held exten- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN even the glittering lure of 820 —$9.3 million owed by the sive hearings on the problem Democratic National Com- President and Editor million of taxpayer-provided of campaign expenditures — mittee, much of it in the form electioneering money behind WASHINGTON and the bemntrats can't deny of long delinquent notes, de- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor the Democrats' furious steam- it. roller drive to ram through faulted loans and overdue bills. Says Devinc: "As a result the Senate their "Treasury To hear the Democrats of such unpaid political obli- Monday, MIIVCITIIKT 29, 1971 , raid" campaign fund bill. orate and declaim, these big -Of the latter. $1,451 mil- lion is due the American Tele- gations, the involved in- Two other key factors were long-standing debts don't exist ander Stott. vice president phone S: Telegraph Co. for lo- dustries and concerns are in millions in unpaid 1968 politi- — or have anything to do with and comptroller of AT&T. cal and long distance phone effect contributing to election cal expenditures and increas- their frantic scrambling to service. campaigns. Political contribu- Stressing that the giant cor- ingly blunt threats of legal ac- enact their "Treasury raid" -Another $1,700 million tions by corporations are ille- poration has been waiting tion to collect them. electioneering fund bill. But gal under the law. so what is since 1968 for payment of the They Do Practice Acupunture! Understandably, the Demo- owed large and small airlines, the stark realities are in- including American, United. happening is that corporations $1,451 million owed. Stott fore- crats were completely silent disputable. are being put in the position of bodingly concludes: regarding these highly embar- Eastern, Trans World. 1'ied- The Democrats still owe mont. Western. Aspen Air- doing indirectly what they arc "We will appreciate receiv- rassing matters. Throughout, more than $12 million from prohibited from doing di- ing from you by Dec. 1,1971. a the rancorous Senate debate. ways, Johnson Flying Service. the 1968 campaign. Contributions? rectly." plan for paying all these bills, they expounded a variety of Graphic illustration of the showing the amounts and Further, they are on em- In effect, such massive elec- arguments in defense of their duns barraging the Demo- dates when we can expect to phatic notice that unless they tioneering debts actually "slush fund" measure! But crats is a recent letter re- receive payment."In other start paying up, they are amount to campaign contribu- never a word was said about ceived by National Chairman words, this is the last notice headed for disconcerting tions. their millions of unpaid obli- Lawrence O'Brien from Alex- before legal crackdown. gations. court action. That's the forceful con- Advice on Buying Stocks Now charge against earnings will By SYLVIA PORTER help feeling anxious and un- sure — particularly since be at record levels so that Let's say you have just been YOUR MONEY'S price-incomes policies have cash-flow totals 'will be equal- placed in charge of your com- failed sooner or later in every ly impressive.— with favor- pany's $10 million profit-shar- Atlantic country which has able implications for im- ing plan. The retiring man- WORTH tried them in the past.30 proved balance sheets and ager had switched the entire years. And after the policies lesser reliance on borrowing fund to short-term U.S. Trea- have become ineffective, in the open market. Very im- sury obligations and similar wages and prices have portant, too. is that many cor- Frank: Because the Inher- porations continue committed highcut-grade securities in ent strength of underlying soared. . ' PORTER 1969 - a superb policy earn- Frank: Phase II controls to curb labor costs. economic forces in the U.S. consumer services, consumer ing an average 6i£ to 7 per supports the current level of should help modify in- You: But what about the in- cent and protecting the princi- flationary psychology in the ternational monetary system? finance, consumer marketing stock prices as very reason- research: money sensitive pal from the erosion in stock able by most standards. And U.S. — an absolute essential if That's in chaos now! companies, such as real es- prices. But now your fellow because we think that, in we are to move back toward Frank: A solution is so nec- tate investment trusts; com- workers are figeting and want coming months, a much more price stability. Of course, this essary that we are convinced more action. You're in constructive attitude will de- will take time, but while this a workable new system will panies which may be favor- charge. velop about our economic ex- is occurring, the basic eco- be designed in coming months ably affected by government In quest of professional pansion, how long the ex- nomic forces at work in our and it will finance growing decisions, such as drugs, hos- help, you are having a busi- pansion will last and to what economy should be lessening trade among all nations. pital management, dental in- ness luncheon meeting with degree corporate profits will the force of inflation itself. McCabe: We can't docu- surance, health; the energy Frederick Frank, managing respond. You: But even though 1972 ment this optimism, admit- groups, such as oil and natu- director in charge of research McCabe: Because a new in- may be a year of impressive tedly, but the alternative to ral resources; smaller growth for Lehman Bros.. Inc., and terval of relative prosperity economic recovery in the agreement is a prolonged pe- companies, with sales of $200 Robert A. McCabe, also a will be widespread in 1972. U.S., will corporate profits re- riod of world deflation. That's million or under and with out- partner of the world famous, The recessionary forces ia cover as impressively too? even more politically unac- standing, distinguishing fea> prestigious investment bank- several European countries McCabe: Our new estimates ceptable to any of the leading turos. ing firm. Both men are in will mar the U.S. prosperity on corporate profits at 10 per countries than compromise You: What will break their late 30s. only modestly. Our general cent to a total of $56 billion. and agreement. today's depressed psy- You: What should I do with advice is to be fully invested We also see the gross national You: If I give you the $10 chology? the $10 million? in stocks. product up more than 9 per million to invest, what sort of Frank: The unknown will Frank: Put 90 per cent in Cross cent with consumer prices up stocks will you put it into? happen. common stocks. Now. Cross Currents about 3 per cent. Frank and McCabe: Com- You: And? panies in consumer related You: In this confusion? 90 You: The cross-currents are Record Levels Frank: The unknown will be fields, such as retail chains. Red China Is Unchanged per cent? Why? so hard to understand. I can't Frank: The depreciation favorable. The compelling argument for admit- and the Soviet Union by implication, made ting the Communist Chinese to the United it clear that Peking was by no means let- Nations was that their presence would bet* ting the bygones of the past 20 years be by- ter reflect the realities of the international gones, and warned the superpowers and- Dining With Walking Dead political scene, whatever the animosities their friends that they could expect chal- By JIM BISHOP Charlie the Chinese "Think you'll pull out of and amoralities that might be involved. lenge from a China-led Third World move- grunted. He wanted to say this? Both of you?" Silence. For a period after the decisive vote, ment. The smile was rich and something. His voice is like a She looked wist ful. He however, it looked as if that essential point The tone was less emotional and belli- warm in the round pale face. THE barking cough. "My supplier scowled at the rug. "No," she might be lost in the diplomatic courtesies cose than has often been the case, but the Her husband.'a Chinese gave me 100 three caps. I paid said. and sometimes euphoric rhetoric attend- viewpoint was fundamentally unchanged. named Charlie stowled in si- REPORTER six apiece for them and sold Steal to Order lence. He didn't want this in- them for 10. If 1 can find For the first time. Charlie ing the arrival in New York of the Peking » This is more reassuring than other- terview. "The police told me enough users every day, I the Chinese laughed. "Only on delegates. wise. It would have been unsettlingly sus- that if I talk to you," she said, away from home — I just make 400. I give him 180 — order," he said. "You want a The Chinese Reds themselves re- picious if the Peking spokesmen had come "some kids might read it. Do couldn't stand my old man — .wholesale price — and get 30 suit of clothes 40 short with stored the more appropriate perspective on the U.S. stage glowing with sweetness you think it will help them?" I and-1 ran to Reno and sat in a caps for myself. If I don't gray stripes, we pick it up for bus terminal. All a girl has to BISHOP at their first General Assembly session. and light. nodded. The tape was spin- peddle the stuff, I have to rob you at one-third the price. ning like two hands with a do is sit and shiver. Soon, a a house at night. I don't like After being welcomed with 5% hours of You need a steak, costume By the same token, it is reassuring ball of yam. taxi driver gives her the eye. to steal, mister." jewelry, a piece of,carpet—." oratory by 56 nations, including the United the melhadone clinic, they cut that President Nixon will apparently not "Well, I married Charlie Is she hungry? Can he stake It is possible to cure a he- "How about a job?" He States, Deputy Foreign Minister Chiao let the Chiao opener or similar ex- four years ago. He was my her to chow? You know. turned my way and I saw the you nut." "How? fliey take roin addict if he has been a a urine test. We won't show Kuan-hua devoted his government's maid* pressions dissuade him from his trip to 'pusher." She was pretty at "He asks if you would like user for six months or less. drooping black mustache and to make some real money in a up tomorrow." en speech to a review of familiar posi- Peking and other efforts at detente. The age 31; a fatigued Kim Novak Suddenly, she laughed. Tossed the mocking shoe-button eyes. type. "He was selling three house. You say sure and from "Where?" he said softly. tions. Red Chinese viewpoint is, after all, the her head back and laughed. In most cases. 1 am callous caps at $10 a crack. You know then on you're neck deep in "When we got married, we "Who would employ us?" He assailed the United States by name reality with which lie is trying to deal. when I dig for a story. I look- what three caps are? No? It's drunken slobs. When I was wanted to adopt a baby. No- For them the hour was late, young, I used to earn 10 bucks ed at them when they weren't 3 to 5 per cent heroin and the body would let us adopt a and all the doors arc closed. looking, and I wondered why rest is flour and sugar. It's so a trick. Well. 30 tricks a night baby rattlesnake." They have a mongrel dog w ho and you have your 300. Right? anyone ever takes that first weak you need five of them She was serious for a mo- has no prejudice against pros- • Hooked on Methadonc shot of narcotics. She must for one pop and that's 50 ment. Then she asked for a titution or drug addiction. He "You get caught some- have known what would hap- bucks." piece of paper and a pen. She loves them. Mrs. Bishop and I times. You get busted here pen. He know. tno. She admit- Another Job for the County "How many times did you was adding and multiplying. took Mr. and Mrs. Charlie to and there. They have an ar- ted that Charlie is more inter- In an assortment of drives and cam- shoot yourself each day?" "From age 15 until now, I fig- dinner. They seemed to relax the county unit, which is surfacing after rest sheet on me covers five ested in a (Hire, and fights "Oh. six, I guess. That's 300 a ure I have had 89,000 sexual in an aura of gond food and paigns, the public has shown that it is sin- years spent as New Jersey's "leftover pages. Both sides." She harder for it. than .she. Some- day." "Impossible." "His contacts. Minimum. My in- music. "Did you two take any- cerely interested in the recycling of smiled faintly, apologetically. thing like pity yanked my form of government," is the level at which habit ran to 300 a day when sides are so diseased that thing before you came here?" "I don't like this baring-the- throat shut. wastes, particularly bottles, cans and solid waste disposal should be handled. we got married. That comes pieces of it keep falling down I said. soul business. Neither does newspapers. A few municipalities, notably to 600." into the peritoneum." "The Mr. Halsey's reasoning makes good Charlie. We're both on meth- They looked at each other. "If It will help kids." she Long Branch, also have been able to suc- "How did you make it?" what?" "Peritoneum. Bottom sense. The county is going into the landfill adone, but we're hooked on "Well," she said, "we chip a said again, "It will," I said "It's a long lousy story. I of the abdomen. I have chron- cessfully operate "reuse centers." business because municipalities are sty- that, too." little. We take a shot now and Dining with the dead is an aw- started when I was 15. I ran ic peritonitis." Thomas O'Neill of the state's Depart- mied in the matter of garbage collection. then, but if thev detect it at kward business. . . ment of Environmental Protection says, Contractors' fees have skyrocketed, mak- however, that those groups are getting ing it more practical for local govern- back only 8 to 9 per cent of the potential ments to buy, or share, trucks, but once recylables. In saying that government A Conservative' Disagreement the garbage is collected a place must be .C170 T irrr ntTnirtr _•_ i * IT __•• _•• • •HHMIM—IIII m»- must get into the business, he said recycl- found to dump it. By JAMES J.KILPATRICK right. He encloses a clipping courageous vote in opposition. ing makes no sense unless everybody does of a recent column in which I In my own view, at least, It is in the area of rcgionalization that The- mail brings a reproach- opposed tne prayer amend- it. these gentlemen were right. the county has been of great service to all ful note from Gen. Thomas A. ment in the House, and he CONSERVATIVE He also said a state study shows that it Not the Only Issue residents of Monmouth. We believe this Lane, a warmly respected col-" writes: "I think you were This was not the only issue is not economically wise for municipalities concept should be expanded because it can league on the conservative wrong on this issue." VIKW in recent months on which to "go the solid waste disposal route by result in many economies and greater effi- conservatives have disagreed. themselves." He suggests that the coun- ciency. Inasmuch as complete recycling of There was the matter of fed- eral subsidy for the super- ties take on the job and make it a major waste seems to be the answer to a prob- Perhaps so. Most of my con- endeavor. servative brethren, at Human sonic transport plane. There lem that daily grows more severe, the Events, National Review, and is the continuing question of Robert D. Halsey, director of the county appears to be the agency that in the Congress itself, strong- China. We are not of one mind KILPATRICK county Planning Board, agrees. He says should initiate it. ly supported the amendment, on the Subversive Activities thousands of thoughtful Control Board, preventive de- Americans, deeply concerned tention, campaign financing, agreement on the importance at the decline of religion as a and revenue sharing with the of the church as a stabilizing force in society, have urged states. moral, force in society. We are that voluntary prayers be re- united in believing that Con- Red Bank Regional's Plan The .question fairly arises: gress should make no law re- stored in public schools. The How can conservatives, start- A "Vote Yes Committee for the New House roll call of Nov. 8 found specting an establishment of regional board. We are shocked at the ing from the same general religion or prohibiting the free Red Bank Regional High School" has been poor conditions, and arc amazed that qual- all but half a dozen con- body of political philosophy, servatives voting "aye" and exercise thereof. formed, and we trust it is enthusiastically ity education has been produced there, come to opposite conclusions every liberal without ex- on particular issues? The an- supported by the residents of Little Silver, So Far, So Good these past few years. ception voting "no." swer lies not in any funda- Red Bank and Shrewsbury. So far. .so good. Our dis- The voters have a right to be informed Yet there was at least some mental disagreements, but agreement arises on the appli- Unhappily, there are some ridiculous about all aspects of the new school propos- disagreement in conservative rather in a healthy indepen- cation of these principles to and picayune arguments raised against ranks. Satterfield of Virginia. dence in putting principles to al, and information about it should do a lot' the particular resolution be- construction of the school in Little Silver. to remove the roadblocks (hut are being Passman of Louisiana. Griffin work. of Mississippi; Cabell of fore the IJouse on Nov. 8. Wa&j- •"We-suspect that ;they :irc-rictirally S" 'presented by It's opponents. On-therprayer amendment, it a wise and'necessary Texas. Steiger of Wisconsin — for example, one would find smokescreen tn scuttle what is a sound Dr. John A. Marrah, chairman of the change in the Constitution?. all of them possessed of pret- no quarrel among con- plan offered by the regional Board of Edu- "Vote Yes" group, is correct in asking "Nexl Time Scud Ahead MY Kcceplion ty fair conservative creden- Would it have strengthened servatives upon the bedrock the whole concept of religious cation. residents of the three boroughs to meet tials — voted their convictions of belief. The concept of di- Committee, MY Baud, MY Television against the resolution. Wilbur faith to sanction prayer in If the citizens have any doubts about, their obligation to the students by voting vine creation, and the ac- Cameras, And MY White House Mills of, Arkansas, who is no- public schools? Would the the need for the .school, they should ar- "yes"' at the Dec. 16 referendum. Those knowledgement of divine pow- amendment, if ratified, foster Guards In Full Uniform, body's flaming liberal, put er, are fundamental to con- range for a tour of the former Red Bank who agree with him should rally to a good presidential politics to the political and religious dis- servative thought. Neither Ifigh School, which is being rented hy the* cause. Saluting Me" ', side and cast an especially sension? Here we went off in would one encounter dis- different directions. /(W Bank- 1971 f Mexico Full of Anomalies, Poverty, Problems I about what they call in- , ..(EDITOR'S NOTE-South are giving him the most • considered wealthy in some is among the highest in the handful benefiting most from investors and increased dis- $2.04 billion In direct, private stitutionalized injustices. <* M the border there's a saying: trouble. parts of rural Mexico. There, developing countries, slightly Mexico's growth. trust from extremists while U.S. Investment In Mexico. They speak of farmers "who | •" - "Pwr Mexico — so far from moving the Mexican govern- almost 13 million people have more than (609 a year, but Even priests of the Roman If Echeverria can find solu- The U.S. Embassy believes live at a subhuman level of * , God and so near the United ment steadily to the left of a per capita income of $2 a only 107,529 people inter- Catholic Church, forbidden by tions to even half of those 75,000 Americans live in the conflict and exploitation in States!" Yankee money has problems before hi? six-year center. country. Millions more cross day. Almost half a million ex- viewed for the 1970 census re- Mexico's constitution from toiilt up the economy of our ist'on 15 cents a day. ported a monthly income of criticizing the governemnt. economic, social and religious term ends he will become one As many see it, the presi- the 2,013-mile border each contexts." ^ •, neighbor, but Mexico is full or of the greatest leaders in dent has a solid foundation on year to sample the taste and _ National per capita income $800 or more. They were the have spoken out publicly | anomalies - and poverty. The Mexican i history. Otherwise, which to stand while he tiles culture of Mexico. : breadth of this situation is de- his countrymen will write him to push Mexico toward the so- ' First-time tourists arc sur- OPEN 0A11Y10-10 , , tailed in this article showing off as another politician who cial, political and economic prised to find Mexico City a MONDAY THRU SATURDAY the problems the Mexican made a lot of fancy talk. balance he seeks. For almost metropolis of almost' eight government is trying lo deal The problems enter all half a century, Mexico has • million people. They see hun- Wflt)flt) phases of Mexican life. They looked like a stable, growing dreds of thousands of cars By CHARLES GREEN include high unemployment beacon for the under- jamming the capital's, wide MEXICO CITY (AP) - and a widening gap between developed world. The growth boulevards and narrow 17th President Luis Echeverria, the wealth of few and the po- of its gross national^ product century streets. entering his second year as verty of many, as well as cor- over the past four decades They sleep in luxurious ho- leader of the Mexican people, ruption, fear and oppression. has been surpassed by only tels and dine in restuarants Is beset on all sides by prob- The president, who finishes two or three nations in the which can hold their own with Discounts lems so huge they forecast his first year tomorrow, world: For 15' Consecutive almost any in the. world. basic structural changes in brought some of his diffi- years that rate of increase CHRISTMrXS every phase of life. culties on himself by facing has been at least 6 per cent. But there is a different Mex- Many of the problems the things previous presidents ig- Last year it topped 7 per cent ico, where povery is a way of 49-year-old president faces nored or fostered. He has for the second time. life.' where the only hope is less hopelessness. In some are natural in any rapidly de- created enemies within his U.S. investment has poured ways it is a Mexico un- veloping nation. Some are es- own parly, alienated some into the country. The Bank of changed since the Spaniards pecially Mexican and these businessmen, scared foreign Mexico estimates there is arrived to conquer an out- standing civilization four cen- turies ago. LAOYREWIMGTOH It is a Mexico in which the difference between rich and SHAVER poor is startling. It Is a Mexi- Reg. 13.47 co where 40 per cent of the homes have one room. . The gap between rich and 4 poor has become a major dis- aster in the Mexican econo-1 my. Echeverria is dedicating' 11! Deluxe shaver with one much of his energy and ef- head7 foDayr lesg Onlshavrngy . one forts to this problem. And these efforts are creating for underormt. Cord. problems for him among those who have controlled the nation's wealth. As Mexico emphasized Its industrial growth, the govern- BEAUTIFUL ment gave special advantage to the captains of commerce. PIERCED EAR PENDANTS No other Latin-American na- Reg. 4.96 tion rewarded them so well. MINI JEWELS Low taxes, protectionism, low Reg. I-'* wages and tame unions pro- 6 duced high profits and heavy investment. The climate of a 44 "businessman's government" Pair grew to resemble that of the 1 Cultured pearl gen- United States at the turn of uine; stone. UK 9«* the century when Mexico's neighbor began its great in- POVERTY IN THE PICTURE - Hand-built hovels of tin and cardboard dustrial leap. line a rallrood track near an apartment building near downtown Mexico City. The hovels, homes of "'paracaldlstas"or "parachutists," appear While holding the door open overnight on unoccupied land. Government estimates ore that about two for business, and thereby million Mexicans live In poverty of this type around Mexico City. creating an upperdass elite. Mexico did less for those on the bottom of the pile than many other major Latin- American countries. Some GIFTS economists feel that the lower class In Mexico is worse off now than it was 30 years ago. BILLFOLD, To force a redistribution of the country's resources. Ech- KEY CASE everria has started measures the business community views as overly drastic. He re- worked the tax law to in- crease revenue from corpo- Finest leather, hand- rations, pushed through a 10 finished throughout. per cent luxury tax, started B compartment, taxing all capital gains, re- cardholder. Charge duced depreciation writeoffs and put more teeth in laws CORDLESS governing personal income tax. KARATGEW SHAVER He has started rural irriga- tion and modernization plans and has other plans which his aides feel will give the lower classes a bigger share in na- tional income. Rechargeable On the surface, things are BladePSore-gnp. not bad. The 1970 census Simulated showed only 1.63 per cent.of diamond. In the work force to be econom- Illustrations enlarged to show detjil ically inactive. The average life span, 28 years before the 1910 revolution, has increased to almost 65 years. Many dis- WRAP-AROUND eases have been wiped out. DEPENDABLE The country has been a leader in agriculture reform. SPORT WATCH Millions of Mexicans receive Reg. 9.14 Join our 1972 benefits from a forward-look- ing social security medical care program. Mexico has 77 CHRISTMAS CIUB been a leader in labor legisla- Wrap-around linksjond tion and public education. tie tac or tie bar. Many e ta Vou'll be saving for a happy, pay-as-you-go Christmas Shock-resistant. b Chge But in modem Mexico noth- lyles. Gift box. Charge Shopping Season next year, and your money will be working ing is as simple as it may ap- resistant* anti-magnelic to make it even happier because First Merchants pays4V4% pear. Beneath the glowing Shopearlyforbestcho.ce! interest on completed clubs.Get an early start. Open your statistics the rhetoric of the 1972 Christmas Club at any of our 18 convenient offices. politicians and the half truths is a grimmer picture. The Census Bureau's standard for determining who was econom- ically active was so open it INTEREST considered as employed a street comer beggar or an In- PAID ON COMPLETED CLUBS dian woman selling oranges while nursing a baby. More Deposit You Pay In You than 40 per cent of those clas- sified as economically active Weekly SO Weeks Receive* had an average monthly in- % .50 $ 25.00 $ 25.56 come of $4D or less. 1.00 50.00 51.12 Agricultural reform has not 2.00 100.00 102.25 solved the country's rural 100 150.00 153.37 problems. Hundreds of thou- sands of people till land so 5.00 250.00 255.62 marginal they cannot proper- 10.00 500.00 511.25 ly feed themselves, much less 20.00 1000.00- 102250 produce a cash crop. •Iftegulappaymentshaue .Mexico's revolution was been'made on time as basically art agrarian revolu- scheduled each week ani club completed. 4V5% tion. Yet a tiny percentage of paid on the average farms, large holdings still in balance maintained. private hands, account for SCRIPTCfBUTANE LIGHTER PORTABLE TYPEWRITER more than half the farm pro- duce. A1960 study by the cen- Our Reg. 4.96 Our Reg. 36.66 ter of Agriculture In- 7 Days Only 7 Days Only 29.44 vestigations showytl that 77 3.96 per cent of the rural popu- Dependable butane lighter is so easy to'refift... ho SWfdy, "Streamliner" typewriter features standard lation owned only 11 per cent muss or fuss. Attractive star-engraved designed

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NO SNOW, V-9418 NO DOUCI Buy your "Country Squire" Snow Thrower now at our All PURPOSE EARLY BIRD SPECIAL,' If it doesn't maw by January STEP 15th, 1972, return the un- usad machine: in lt» original I cation and we will gladly re- STOOL fund In ca»h yaur full pur- LA* 'ifl«e pr|e«. "Minnesota Fats" REG. HUSTLER 9,99 W-1787 POOL TABLES Sturdy, easy folding, double as a SEVEH POOf courier stool. Stands 2vt-||. high, r EIGHT IOOT Avocado frame with Gold, Coast Green, washable vinyl. Non-slip, rubber tread on bottom step. ••m •&*-

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Bus Service Shank CORNED BEEF Side BRISKET To Regional PELI SAVINGS!

Is Starting Thick .•••.:•;•'.•••• All Meat RED BANK - Busing of > Cut students from Red Bank's 1st Cut westside to Red Bank Region- al High School will begin to- day and continue througn the OSCAR MAYER FRANKS HISS' CENTER CUT SLICES OR ROAST Foodlown Sliced Bologna or .. cold weather months. e COOKED SALAMI Pv9. 79 One morning bus and one Fresh Gov't. Insp. , . afternoon bus will make the Young Tender Appetizer Savings! ^ M Regular Style Regular Style following stops: at 8:20 a.m. it Liyers Le 5 Delicious Homemade will leave Newman Springs BEEF Road at Shrewsbury Ave. and CHICKEN 9 Breasts ROAST BEEF «», 59* proceed down Shrewsbury Imported Polish Ave. stopping at Sunset Ave., LIVER W. Bergen Place, Catherine Meaty Regular Style PARTS Ib. CHOPPED HAM ™75< St. and Chestnut St. It will [AiallaU* eitly al Herat (••lurlnf Itf.lia aapallur make the,same stops in the FRESH afternoon, leaving the high U.S. Gov't. Insp. Fresh school at 3:15 p.m. FOODTOWN SEAFOOD DIPT. SAVINGS! SPAREk.- Fresh Henri Aymonier, Student Fresh Beef, Veal, and Pork ROASTING CHICKENS C Toward lh« purchas* ol any . Council president, and Mi- MEAT LOAF COD FILLET »99 Family Pack chael Pitts, Afro-American Oven Ready Fresh Pan Ready Frozen Sole TASTY CAKE Gol Pak Frozen Cubed 41,.lb. avg. Hub president, are working MACKEREL Ib. 6? FILLET tray pack 99* 10c oH ouo r regular low price. with the school adminis- CovfMn oooid al any reodtown lupwtrwrfcu. VEAL STEAKS 99< Ib. (Awadabl* only art .tor** featuring MTVIM Mafotd departments) LMl tration, Project Harmony, nk MM ptr "tuft'**"*/; I and Boro Buses in the project. Books of tickets will be sold in CLIP THIS COUPON 1 the principal's of/ice after school for $1.50. A single tick- et costs 15 cents. •04*2 I THIS II Toward the purchase of any The coordinators of the Assorted Flavors I COUPON ¥>-aellon plastic project stress that 40 riders Ass1, Varieties Spaghetti PUREX WORTH DOWNY per bus are needed in order |CFABRIC SOFTENERS ' 20c off our regular low prlci for the project to be econom- Hl-C DRINKS RAGU SAUCE Coupan gaad al any faadlawn $u ically sound. BLEACH I IMlanaaar adull family. APPLE) Caupan aipjrat Sail lO k DRINK', I R8R—11/29 Mr. (p«.{ Three Divorce . 15 PUREX Liquid CLIP THIS COUPON}! Decrees Granted ^r, |:r - THIS Tow chase 1 any FREEHOLD - These di- COUPON 3 PKGS. Assorted or White vorces have been granted in WORTH 280 2-ply in plcg. Superior Court here, all on the J KLEENEX grounds of desertion: rCC Vanity Fair Regal Print Overnight FACIAL TISSUES Marjorie A, Hyslop, Herbert 21c oH our regular low price. St., Red Bank, from James Canister Pak Clarence Hyslop, Toms River. BATHROOM PAMPERS _£aupana«a»».lalvtdar.0a3«59C CLUB CRACKERS Marijuana Possession Sealtest 3 C Charge Faces Pair TANGELOS YOGURT Foodtown Frozen Food Savings! LIQUID P ,^ 49 MIDDLETOWN - Two Froion Boot, Chlckep, or Turkey A cross between C New Vbrk men were arrested a tangerine and MORTON here yesterday and charged a grapefruit with possession of marijuana. 25 10*49* POT PIES CUPTHIS coupoir^Eg*£?s Angel L. Calero, 18, and Florida Juite m -^ _ —- Soft Imperial ORANGE Philip R. Carlo, 22, both of the Frozen ORANGES 10*49* MARGARINE 6o». Bronx, N.Y., wore held in jail SENECA APPLE JUICE SAVE 56c U here in lieu of $150 bail each Rome Beauty _ _ ^_ can 19' c Frozen Regular or Crinkle Cut All Layer Cake and M ,B for a hearing before Munici- M Ib. Pound Coke Mixes MM. ™+*- APPLES ^o^ O,bba 39 Popular tram) m kal a FOODTOWN FRENCH FRIES poly 29* UmCROCKIR T P - I pal Court Judge Jerry J. Mas- Canadian Waxed ^_ Foodlown . sell tonight. c e CAKE MIXES WHhThiiCupon YELLOW TURNIPS ,b O BROCCOLI SPEARS frojMn X- 25 Keansburg Book tancyhkhakUn, 5-|b. m f\r You Sax* ORANGE JUICE 59* POTATOES bag.5 Y*. YAMS Opens Tomorrow SWIFT ICE CREAM CUPS pak 99* i*i«EJ!i»!WW.»4»i KEANSBURG — The senior CUP ran COUPON class at Keansburg High Prices effective through Saturday, December 4. Not responsible for typographical error,, We r.ierv. thfc right to limit quantitl... Member Twin County Grocer, School will stage a bonk fair tomorrow through Thursday Middletown, N.J. Toms River, N.J. Toms River, N.J. Wanamassa, N.J. Farmlngdale, N.J. Engllshtown, N.J. Port Monmouth N j from 8:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the school library. R.. 35 &Mt. Hill Road Roule37 Fisher Blvd. " neaTwSecko Ave. lOBankStree' 42 Main St. Hwy 36 & Gray Ave " Kathryn sisko is chairman of the fair, proceeds of which Malavvan,N.J. Freehold, N.J. West End, Long Branch, N.J. Sea Bright, N.J. Jackson, N.J. Neptune, N.J. Red Bank, NJ will benefit class activities. 126 Main St. Park Ave. & Hwy. 33 West End Court &Marke| Place 1160 Ocean Ave. 7 Brook Plaza Route 33 56 Newman Springs Roaa The D«iJ)- Ri Urr, Rod Bank - MiAUrlown, X}.. Monday. IWHIIHT 29,1971 11 IShore Builders Set V Inspectors' Function •#•' Kfrscli Should Grow SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Builders League of South Jer- By ROGER E. SPEAR fully diluted basis were equal with -The N.J. Shore Builders As- sey and the N.J. State Buil- to 73 cents a share;up from 43 sociation will host building in- ders Association, lie is a Q - I have held Kirsch Co. cents. New products, Cana- from us spectors from Monmouth and member of Governor William shares (NYSE) since 1967. I Successful dian and European operations Ocean Counties at its seventh T. Cahill's blue ribbon Hous- have a 200 per cent or 50 per and a surge in building boost- See us about a home annual "BI Night" at Home- cent annual gain, but now ing Study Committee and he ed sales for the quarter 31 per improvement loan. Low stead Country Club, Allaire chairmans the sub-committee wonder if growth is slowing Investing cent over the comparable 1970 rates. Convenient Road, on Thursday night, on building code studies. down. What,is your opinion? period. A recently announced fund portfolios. Most- recent Dec. 9, starting with a recep- He is expected to reveal at -W.W. " ., ... 3-for-2 stock, split, payable statistics show 2.1 million repayment, plans, tion at 6:30 p.m. least some of the points under A — As the leading produc- 1970. Rising expenses, in- Jan. 3, will be accompanied shares held by funds antici- Featured speaker will be consideration by the com- er of drapery hardware, troduction of new product by a small, 2% cent annual pating a cyclical recovery for Harold Sarstiik of Cherry Hill, mittee leading to a uniform Kirsch has: compiled an ex- lines and a sluggish market dividend increase. Continued this machinery maker. former president of the Home building code throughout the cellent record. Earnings have were factors in reducing prof- growth, perhaps at a some- In the first nine months state. grown 13.3 per'cent com- it take-down last year. The what more subdued rate, is sales were up 2.3 per cent, Klavih Given The NJBA's unopposed offi- pounded annually in the last retrenching paid off, however, anticipated. while earnings fell to 47 cents cers and board of directors five years. Nonetheless, there in expanding Kirsch's sales - Is AUis-Chalmers a good a share from $1.12 in 1970. Executive Post will be elected. The slate is has been a consistent attrition base. Bath accessories, a line investment for someone who Three divisions, which ac- headed by Henry D. Mayer, in profit margins from 8,6 per of wood shelving, kitchen ac- can spare the money and is count for more than. 43 per REDSHANK-Maxwell H. cent in 1SS6 lo S.6 per cent in Klarin, building inspector Forked Hiver, nominated for cessories and bedroom drapes not interested in income? —. cent of sales, have been oper- a here, ha^bcen electcd'to ihe - second term as president. and spreads have been added C.B. ating at a deficit. Shares, Member F.D.I.C. ••' •' executive committee of the "triers are Robert K. Heed, to the product line. A — If the dealings of in- trading about 63 per cent be- Building Officials Association Holmdel and East Brunswick, In the September quarter, stitutional investors are any low book value, should move MQNMQIJTH OMTYNATONAL BANK of New Jersey Inc. first vice president; Henry B. first period of the current fis- indication, then Allis could ahead in response to an eco- The bank jhal looks out lor you The ejection was held at the West, Holmdel, second vice cal year, Kirsch was able to prove to be a worthwhile nomic recovery. 57th Annual Conference New president; John Pitten'ger, boost its profit margin to 6.7 speculation, In June, some 1.3 Jersey league of Municipal- Neptune, treasurer; and Rob- per cent; and earnings on a million shares were held in ities, in Haddon Hall Hotel, ert J. Boldermarv secretary. Atlantic City. Due to 'be elected to three- Duane G. Janerson, super- year board terms are: Pat- ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL ' visor of housing code enforce- rick J. Bottazzi, Brick Town; Rumson Accepts ment in the state department Blaze Ionno, Point Pleasant; SYSTEMS DESIGNED 10 YOUR REQUIREMENTS of Community Affairs, spoke Herbert Hutt, Freehold; and on the topic "State-Local Co- .David Ash, Harvey Cedars. operation housing Inspection Slated to be elected to two Bids for Sewers year board terms are Robert Program - An Overview". plewood; Maple Contractors, Karen, Lakcwood, and, and RUMSON - Borough Coun- Maplewood; Ace-Manzo inc., Tex W'einer, Asbury Park. cil has received bids for sewer contract number six for south Matawan; Central Construc- center sewers, covering an tion Co., Hazlet; George area from Oyster Bay West to Hams Excavating Inc., Pe- Really Title Buena Vista Ave., mostly quannock; Cruz Construction ARRANGE NOW south of Rumson Road. Co., Union; A.V.P. Con- Firm Moves tracting Co., Breton Woods, FORA Eugene F. Peck The bids, itemized in more NEWARK - Expansion of than 40 items, were referred and P. and A. Construction HUMIDIFIER MONEY SAYING New Jersey Realty Title In- to the borough engineer for Inc., Colonia. AIR CONDITIONER surance Company's Mon- Peck With study and recommendation After tabulation by the mouth County branch to a before a contract Is awarded borough engineer and borough AUTO new location in Freehold has Realty Firm to the lowest bidder. No total attorney, the council, will an- been completed, according to MIDDLETOWN - Eugene amount for the bids was an- nounce the low bidder at the LOAN Walter A. Sprouls, executive F. Peck of Martin Drive, Lin- nounced. Dec. 9 meeting. vice president. FROM ALLSTATE croft, has become associated Submitting bids were Nero Council approved the ap- The new and larger office is with the Lawley Real Estate Villa, Clark; La Fera Con- pointment of William J. Pat- OIL OR GAS at 10 E. Main St. Agency here and will special- tracting Co., Newark; the ton Jr. as a regular first-year HEATING 741-2400 Freehold Mayor J. William ize in residential sales using OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 Catt Corp., Farmingdale; An- patrolman. He completed a Boyle was the guest of the facilities of two Multiple selmi and DeCicco Inc., Ma- one-year probationary period. SATURDAY 9 to 1 Francis A. Margalotti and Listing Services which are 437 BROAD ST., H'way 35 Harold F. Baylcs, resident subscribed to by the agency. DEHUMIDIrlER AIR CLEANER SHREWSBURY managers, at an open house Mr. Peck was formerly with ATTENTION! HEATING AND COOLING inaugurating the new facility. Navesink Associates of Mid- Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, leonordo- dletown and the Curtin B/ Tfie Sfraighf Shoofers - Agency of Leonardo. Doctors, Lawyers, Residents: He retired three years ago We give you a personalized telephone service from The New Jersey Bell because w» are local. 24 Hours a Day & "Wake Telephone Company, having Ups". LATTE & WILSON, served 37 years. When he re- tired, he was a plant service BAYSHORE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE supervisor. He is a life mem- 1831st Ave., Atlantic Highlands 229-3619 ber of The Telephone Pio- For Information call- neers of America. Marion Brand or Pauline Rakowskl FREE ESTIMATES MAINTENANCE CONTRACTS His civic interests include 291-0326 671-3370 the Middletown Township Juvenile Conference Com- mittee, Lincroft Fire Com- pany, Lincroft Little League and the Fathers Club of the Christian Brothers Academy of Lincroft. He resides in Lincroft with his wife, Helen, and has three ChicKO) children; Eugene F. Peck Jr., of Ked Bank, Mrs. Thomas Gamble of Philadelphia, and William Peck, who lives at home.

BRAND NEW and FACTORY AUTHORIZED A MIGHTY PERFORMER AT A WEE PRICE ONLY

Donald O'Rourke O'Rourke Joins Burnham Co. NEW YORK - Donald R. O'Rourke of Matawan, N.J., has been appointed an ac- count executive with Burn- ham and Company, in- vestment banking firm, at 60 Broad St. It's the Hammond V-322 and it has everything you've ever He will concentrate on mak- wanted in an organ—tab voices: reed, cello, flute, string, tibia, ing Burnham's special skills oboe, bass accent, full and light vibrato; reverb for concert Potatoes in stock research, corporate hall sound; 2 keyboards with 88 keys plus"13 pedals and an and municipal bonds, and oth- expression pedal—PLUS BUILT-IN RHYTHM! er investment prograins avail- At this price you'll buy the Hammond V-322 on sight—hear able to Monmouth County it and you'll buy it on sound—play it and then tell us where to residents. deliver it—it's that greatl It's the greatest organ value ever Ho owns the Hancok Street offered by Hammondl Garden Apartments in Keans- burg, and resides in Strath- more in Matawan with his BUILT-IN RHYTHIVI and BENCH AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! wife Trudy and three chil- m dren. Regular price-*925oo YOU SAVE *23O<»>r Morals Charge OPEN HOUSE Brings Conviction TUESDAY, NOV. 30th • 7:30 to 10 P.M. FREEHOLD - Anthony featuring guest artist O'Chat of Rl. 33, Freehold, ORGAHStx was convicted by a jury of open l^wdness and impairing LARRY FERRARI Hazlet .the morals oLan eight:year- Vv old girl March 7 in Manaia- "Yoti've hpard him as-Mr.-fvifsic-erT TV andon his.-- pan. own TV and radio shows. A line artist and most gif- ted young organist who will delight you with an en- COR. MAIN & MAJTISON ASBURY PARK County Court Judge Patrick tertaining variety of Hammond Organ mu- J. McGann Jr. set Jan. 14 for sic ... from old standards, the latest rhythms, or sentencing. Assistant County your own personal favorites. Come in for some un- PR 5-9300 Prosecutor Frederick Kalma expected excitement and enjoy a really great musi- presented the slate's case in cal evening with Larry Ferrari. the, two-day trail. The public Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. • FREE ADMISSION REFRESHMENTS defender's otfice represented CONVENIENT PARKING BRING A FRIEND Saturday 'til 5:30 P.M. O'Chat 12 Thlie DallPallyj R(^i«liT, Rit) Bank —Mid(lli't

permissive. If I say no it looks Miss Gramando Dear Ann Landers: My hus- Miss Carver Miss Connolly Miss McCreight band and I are sitting here like I'm too rigid, so I stay in looking at each other, asking the middle." one another if we should have I think it's a rotten shame handled the situation differ- Ann Landers that I have to be a nervous ently. Neither of us has an an- wreck because my folks don't Engagements Announced have the guts to say yes or no. swer. Have you one? Please express your views. Qur daughter wanted a big and ner iii-la»s might walk from the woman who ob- I'll bet there are loads of teen- wedding. We have a large out inva huff. They ignored ev- served that frequently, after a Frandsen-Connolly agers who have the same Giblin-Gramando house and agreed to it with erybody, including us. When couple adopts a baby, the problem. — Wishy-Washied LJNCHOFT - The engage- A. Alias, 33 Church St., Fair LONG BRANCH - Mr. and Brookdale Community Col- the understanding that no li- the guests began to leave they woman fcecomes pregnant. and Fed Up ment of Miss Kathryn A, Gra- Haven. A summer wedding is Mrs. Robert J. Connolly, 364 lege in December and will at- quor would be served since didn't.even get up to say She said it is downright shat- mando to Radioman 3.C. Mi- planned. ' Cedar Ave., West End, an- tend Montclair State College we do not permit alcohol in goodbye. tering, the foolish things Dear W. and F.: I, too, chael J. Giblin, U.S. Coast Miss Gramando, a graduate nounce the engagement of in January. our home. She tried to per- Was there something we people say to a couple who think it's a rotten shame that Guard, is announced by her of Middletown Township High their daughter, Miss Mary suade us that champagne isn't could have done? If so, what? has adopted and then finds a teen-ager has to be a ner- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis School, is attending Trenton Catherine Connolly, to John Mr. Frandson, a science alcohol and that no wedding is Please tell us since our out they will have a natural vous wreck because his par- F. Gramando, 60 Harvey Ave. State College. Her fiance is Richard Frandsen, son of Mr. teacher in the North Brunsw- complete without it, but we younger girt will be getting child. Her examples were eye- ents don't have the guts to say He is Ihe son of Harold A. stationed aboard the Coast and Mrs. William V. Burdy, 1 ick School Systems, is an stqod firm: married next year and she openers. yes or no. Thanks for finding Giblin, 106 Silvcrton Avc, Guard Cutter Owasco, based Allen St., Rumson. alumnus of Emerson High Immediately after the cere- could easily do the same I was reminded of a lovely just the right words. Little Silver, and Mrs. Charles in New London, Conn. Miss Connolly, an alumna of School, Union City, and Mon- mony the bridal party, instead thing. — Salt Lake Parents statement attributed to the Long Branch High School and mouth College, West Long of standing in a line to accept Dear S.L.Ptf Your daughter late Daniel A. Poling of the Christmas Kalieta-Brand Grace Institute, New York Branch. He served four years congratulations, sat,them- and her in-laws behaved in an Christian Herald magazine. Citv. will be graduated from in the U.S. Navy. selves down and proceeded lo outrageous manner but I He said with a twinkle, "Two WILL1STON PARK. N.Y. - Center. Her stepfather is a open bottles of champagne doubt that you could have of our four children are Luncheon Set . Pr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Orgel dentist. She is a grand- Savage-McCreight which the groom's parents done anything short of creat- adopted. I forgot which ones COLTS NECK-The Wom- of WUllSton Park, announce daughter of Mrs. Bella Hock- had brought. 1 was shocked. ing a scene. Make it clear to they are." —Ohio Mother an's Club Christmas luncheon the engagement or her daugh- man, Washington, D.C., and HOLMDEL - Dr. D. W. School and Monmouth Medic- So was my husband. Several your younger daughter that DearO.: That lovely line re- will be Dec. 9 in the Crown ter, Miss Andrea Lynn Brand, the late Jacob Heckman, who McCreight, 24 McCampbell al Center School of Nursing. of our friends were also asto- champagne is alcohol, that flects the sentiments of mil- Room of the Squire's Pub, to First Lt. Jerome Charles was founder and president of Road, announces the engage- She Is on the nurses staff at nished since our-views are there will be none at her wed- lions of adoptive parents. West Long Branch, with cock- Kalleta, U.S. Air Force, son of Heekman Products Corp., ment of his daughter, Miss the University of Pennsylva- well known. ding, and make sure she Thanks for passing it along. tails at 11:15 a.m. and lunch- Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kalieta, pickle manufacturers. Tullis Ann McCreight, to nia Graduate Hospital, and is Neither my husband nor I agrees. Dear Ann Landers: For as eon will be served at noon. 28 Efjgewatcr Drive, Mata- Thomas Baines Savage, son of attending Temple University had the courage to say any- Mrs. James Satteson is ac- wan, N.J. Dear Ann Landers: May I far back as I can remember Lt. Kalieta, an alumnus of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Sav- in Philadelphia. thing for fear our daughter comment please, on the letter I've never been able to get cepting reservations. ' The bride-elect, daughter Allegheny College, received a age of Tuckerton. A May 20 Mr. Savage, a social worker my parents to give me a The program will be a also of the late Abbey Brand, master degree in marine biol- wedding is planned. at Discovery House, Narcotic straight answer. When I ask Christmas gift exchange. All who was a partner in the tex- ogy from Adelphia University The bride-elect, daughter Rehabilitation Unit, Marlboro, Mom if I can go somewhere who attend are asked to bring tile converting firm Bay City and has completed under- also of the late Mrs. Anne C. is an alumnus of Freehold Re- she says, "Talk to your fa- a grab bag gift, preferably a Mills, New York City, is an gradute pilot training at Craig McCreight, is a graduate of gional High School and Ricker ther." Then when I ask him homemade or handcrafted alumna of Waldorf School, Air Force Base, Selma, Ala. Freehold Regional High College. he says, "It's up to your item. and was graduated magna He is stationed at Little Rock mother." I go back to her and Newly accepted into club cum laude from Adelphi Uni- Air Force Base, Ark. His fa- Gabelmann-Lordi she says, "We'll see," membership are Mrs. Joseph versity, where she was named ther is the owner of a refrig- Three days ago I asked for Arata, Mrs. William Back, to Delta Tau Alpha honor so- eration appliance repair ser- MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Bryn Mawr, Pa. Her father is permission to go to a football Mrs. Joseph DeGrandis, Mrs. ciety. She is a second year vice in Matawan. He Is the Mrs. Anthony J. Lordi, 3 vice president of Home Life game 40 miles from here. My Sam Mezzacappa, Mrs. medical student at the State grandson of the late Mr. and Northover Place, announce Insurance Company of New folks couldn't decide and now Aloysius Ring, Mrs. Richard University Downstate Medical Mrs. Sleven Roy Carney. the engagement of their York. my place In the car is no long- Silipigni and Mrs. Harold daughter, Miss Lillian Lordi, Capt. Satterlee, whose fa- Tiarks. to Capt. .Peter Satterlee, U.S. er available. I asked my. dad Davenport-Carver ther is public utilities engi- straight away why he didn't Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. neer in Miami Springs, Fla., is Drug Addiction Problem? BELFORD - Announce of Middletown Township High Robert H. Gabelmann, Miami, say yes or no. He said, "If I enrolled at the University of say yes it looks like I'm too Call 988-8333. For Help Day or merit Is made by Mr. and Mrs. School, attended Brookdale Fla. The wedding is planned Miami as a candiate for a BA Night. Carver, 454 Leonardville Community College, Lincroft. for Dec. 19 at the home of the degree In mass commu- Hoad, of the engagement of She is employed at the bride-elect's parents. nication. their daughter, Miss Beverly Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Miss Lordi, a senior at Wil- ©ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALON, INC. 1971 Ann Carver, to Army Pfc. Home. Her fiance was gradu- liam Patersoh College, is a The World's Largest System Gary W. Davenport, son of ated from Jefferson Davis candidate for a BA degree in Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Da- High School in Alabama, and special education. She re- Nurses of Figure Control Salons! venport, Birmingham, Ala. Is a member there of the Na- ceived an associate degree at The bride-elect, a graduate tional Guard. Ellen Cushing Junior College, Elect ORT Forms New Chapter Slate LONG BRANCH - Officers MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Ar- Committee chairmen in- fund; Mrs. Martin Gold- of the Monmouth Medical nold Cohen is president of the clude Mrs. Gary Krosnlck, wasser, phone squad; Mrs. Center Nurses Alumni Associ- newly-formed Middletown scholarship; Mrs. Robert Stanley Peterson, bulletin; ation, elected here at a buffet Chapter of Women's Ameri- Schnebel, social assistance; Mrs. Eugene Wang, publicity; supper meeting, include Mrs. can ORT (Organization for Mrs. Kenneth Palmer, earn- Mrs. Kenneth Palmer, pro- Evelyn Jackson and Mrs. Rehabilitation Through Train- ing power improvement gram; Mrs. Leslie Sokoloff, Leah McLean, Red Bank, vice ing). The charter will be courses; Mrs. Richard Goode, tea, and Mrs. Harvey Polo- president and recording sec- signed Dec. 16. Residents in health projects; Mrs. Conrad koff, ORT School of Engineer- retary respectively; Mrs. the area Interested in joining Sherman, school building ing. Eleanor Osborne, Fair Haven, the organization may obtain treasurer, and Mrs. Mary information from Mrs. Gene Wright, Little Silver, and Mrs. Salkin, membership vice pres- Grace Forrar, Red Bank, ident, 9 Scott Road, Port Mon- members of the board of di- mouth. It's a Date •rectors. Other officers are Mrs. Ber- Mrs. Patricia Weinkofsky, tram Mostow, educational Little Silver, president, ap- vice president; Mrs. Stuart pointed committee chairmen: Handler, special projects vice COUNTRY STORE CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE NEPTUNE-The James F. Mrs. Joyce Boyd, Fair Haven, president; Mrs. Stuart Coop- MARLBORO — Marlboro and Mrs. Kathryn Malejczck, er, honor roll vice president; • Ackerman Auxiliaries to Jer- Hospital Auxiliary's first an- BRING A FRIEND sey Shore Medical Center will Long Branch, ways and Mrs. Howard Cohen, financial nual Christmas Boutique will means; John L, Lee, Belmar, secretary; Mrs. Morton Co- have a "Country Store" take place Thursday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4' public relations; Mrs. Renee hen, treasurer; Mrs. Barry Si- Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Robinson, Neptune, hospi- NEIGHBOR OR ,'nins, corresponding secre- p.m. in the hospital's Ford Au- here at the state hospital. CHRISTMAS GREENS - All set for the "All Set ditorium. tality; Mrs. Virginia Hudson, tary; Mrs. Eugene Wang, Handmade items made by Shrewsbury, welfare; Mrs. for Christmas" standard greens show of the Grow •recording secretary; and Mrs. patients will be offered at cost Ethel McGuire, Fair Haven, and Show Garden Club of Allenhurst are Mrs. RELATIVE 'Stanley Peterson, parlia- price and proceeds will go to CHAMPAGNE BALL visiting; Mrs. Evelyn Jack- Ralph Lione, right, New Shrewsbury, junior con- Imentarian. the Occupational Therapy De- son, Red Bank, special funds; sultant, and Mrs. Richard Jones, Monmouth MANALAPAN - The sec- partment. Visitors are asked TEAM UP & ond .annual champagne ball Mrs. Amanda Edwards, Mid- Beach, sales chairman. The two-day event is to park in designated areas by dletown, history; Miss Maria slated for Dec. 7 from 2 to 9 p.m., and Dec. 8 from presented by the Women's the Tramburg Activities Cen- GOURMETLUNCHEON Auxiliary of South Amboy Me- Pagano, Monmouth Beach, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the First United Methodist ter. program; Mrs. Noel Murgio, Church, Grand Ave.. Asbury Park. Area garden SPLIT THE COST : MIDDJiETOWN - A Christ- morial Hospital will take clubs are participating in the show, which will In- place here Friday in the Bat- CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Rumson, nominations, and imas luncheon featuring vari- Mrs. Viola Vennettclli, Long clude horticulture, artistic design table setttings tleground Country Club, start- HIGHLANDS - The Wom- ations of classic cuisine will Branch, private duty. and [unior divisions. Mrs. Thomas Koenig is gen- [highlight the annual gourmet ing with cocktails at 7:30 p.m. an's Guild of St. Andrew's eral chairman. iuncheon of the North Jersey Episcopal Church will have Other officers are Mrs. Sha- . Shore Alumnae Club of Kappa ANNUAL BAZAAR its annual bazaar in the Par- ron Venable, Deal, corre- CM Jiappa Gamma. Mrs. John ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ish Hall, Bay Ave., Dee. 4 sponding secretary, and Mrs. (Shore will host this event Dec. — The Christmas Bazaar giv- from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hand- Ada Moore, Atlantic High- & at noon here in her home. en-bvSt. Agnes PTA will be made articles and home- lands, and Mrs. Dorothy De- ELAINE POWERS ^Members may purchase the Friffay from 6 to 10 p.m. and cooked foods will be sold. vonshire, Long Branch, board choice recipes from the menu Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 of directors. FIGURE SALON and these proceeds will be do- p.m. in the church hall, Cen- SENIORS'SALES nated to a local philanthropy. ter Avc. RUMSON - The Rumson Senior Citizens Club will have its Christmas Bazaar and AFS Student Today 842-2451 cake sale Dec. 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Bingham Hall. Is Guest Tuesday Only! For Your FREE Trial Visit & Figure Analysis IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE - Curl A, Quiifsliii, NEW SHREWSBURY - HOURS: Goksel Alpay of Samsum HOT or SWEET 14— YOU CAN BE A SIZE 10 BY Dec. 3 K.P. 16 — YOU CAN BE A SIZE 12 BY Jan. 6 9 AM Country Turkey, an Ameriaan Field 18— YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY Jan. 6 Service student at itonmouth 20— YOU CAN BE A.SIZE 14 BY Jan. 20 to CAN VITAMIN C 22— YOU CAN BE A SIZE 16 BY Jan. 20 Regional High School was RESULTS... It tor any reason you fail to 9 PM PREVENT COLDS? Store guest of Girl Scout troop 485 rective the results lilted, Elaine Poweis will at a reception in the Re- llvt you 6 MONTHS FREE With the colder weather months coming on formed Church of New everyone Is concerned with whether they will Shrewsbury, Hance Ave. be catohlrir the usual colds this whiter. Reoently •Slated there has been a lot of publicity about the abil- NEPTUNE-The James F. A Candy Striper at Riv- 00 ity to ward off colds or reduce their severity Ackerman Auxiliaries to Jer- with daily doses of Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid). erview Hospital, and a dance COMPLETE 4 Per Month Some physicians believe Vitamin C lessens cold sey Shore Medical Center will enthusiast, Miss Alpay taught symptoms. stage the annual "Country the troop how to do a Turkish MONTH EACH Opinions on the effectiveness of Vitamin C Store" Dec. 2 from 9 a.m. to 4 dance and a few words in the differ widely but there is not yet definite clini- p.m. here in the Ford Audito- Turkish language. PROGRAM To The First cal research to support cither » negative or a rium of the medical center. poiltive conciusfon. We regularly stock many Booths with a variety of Scouts invested in ceremo- 45 To Call reputable brands of Vitamin C preparations. items will be featured. Mrs. nies are Kathleen Bennet, An- ONLY UNLIMITED VISITS Common sense in our overday living, rood diet, drea Busker, Naomi Ides, Su- No tntertibt-No Annual l'vd(Jleto*n 671 10?O ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The Times. "JFK," a one- merce at 5 p.m. Sundayraf Rt. SIDNEY POtDER # Blue Jeans « County Display THOMMYBERGGREN „,„.,„ ATLANTIC- man drama at the Circle in 35 and Kings Hwy. Gont With the Wind 7:30 MIDDLETOWN the Square about the late Dance Is Dec. 4 The chorus is composed of OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The being spotlighted. The rear "THE * president, was panned by the high school students from TOWN WEST- KEANSBUKU - The an- New Jersey National Bank wall of the display area con- m needs Ihe wcrid when you Kotch 7:30; Lovers & Other Stronger: other two papers. The Post nual fall dance sponsored by schools throughout the county dedicated a permanent lobby tains a permanent inscription, cwn Ihe rrooi end sba ORGANIZATION"* TOWN EAST- and The News, as well as The the Blue Jeans Athletic Club who are singing to raise funds display in its office here "Another matter of pride for The Organltatlon 7:30; 9:30 AP, ABC-TV and CBS-TV. will be Dec. 4 in the Veterans for a concert trip to Europe which will be devoted to spot- Monmouth County." • HAZLET "The Sty of the Blind Pig," of Foreign Wars Hall, Ram- next July. Their director, Mr. lighting significant county ac- PLAZA- Szostak, is assistant professor In the foreground are race sey Ave. complishments. track paraphernalia, jockey Town West Tne Organlraflon 7:15; 9:20 a! music at Brookdale Com- H the ACS was organized in A, lifelong resident of New Cross Committee to Combat side of the brook. will include "Hot Lines," rectory, the committee plans 1945. Jersey, Mr. Buesing is past Drug Abuse wilt make avail- The neighbor does not think "Crisis Lines," resident treat- to set up a 24-hour telephone He was one of the founders president and board member able a list of all county his charges are unreasonable. ment centers, Outreach cen- referral service. It is antici- of the division's Morris Coun- of Life Managers Association agencies concerned with drug He says he has agreed to let ters and all of the organiza- pated that individuals needing ty unit and served as Crusade of New York. He is also a Monday through Friday abuse. the families' belongings be tions working in this field. help, who do not have access Chairman and president of board member of Life Under-. carried across his land, but In cooperation with the This referral directory will to the numbers of the various the unit. He is a member of writers Association of New 12NOON he's worried about vehicles. Monmouth County Narcotics be distributed throughout the agencies' listed in the direc- the division's board of York and the American So- Eviction Notices county with single copies tory, will remember that they trustees and executive com- ciety of Chartered Life Under- • NURSING HOME available free from the county can get the information they Meanwhile, a hearing on mittee and holds several com- writers. , FINE FOOD AND DRINK • 24-Hour CM. Red Cross chapter, need from the Red Cross. mittee memberships. eviction notices against the • IIM on duty til iiiq«c will be distributed throughout families is scheduled at Some- FORTHE • Medicare Approvtd Counselors Needed Mr. Buesing served as rset County Court. The ten- the county, with single copies chairman of the Crusade NAVESINK HOUSE available free from the county A training course is being Composting ants were advised by counsel PROPER SATISFACTION 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK prepared for persons inter- Committee of the society the (42-3400 Red Cross chapter. not to pay rent because they OFTHE ested in becoming drug abuse past four years and has been were not getting normal ser- counselors. Those completing vices. INNER MAN AND WOMAN the course will be expected to TVo to Address Suggested Freeman said he has been lead discussion groups in notified along with 190 em- ShaOotobtook homes, churches, schools and 1HDDLET0WN - In view ployes at bis job he will be wherever a small group shows Retarded Unit 201-747-0200 RED BANK - Robert P. of the new state law which laid off Dec. 24. He said if an interest in the narcotics ROUTE #35. SHREWSBURY N J. Men, president of the New prohibits leaf burning after necessary his family will live problem. The Zweben Family Jersey Association for Re- Jan: 1, a township composting at his brother's home. program has been recom- Those who wish to serve but tarded Children, and John Scagnelli, executive director mended by the Beautification find it inconvenient to work Comnjittee of the Middletown outside the home may become of NJARC, win speak at the county association's member- Shade Tree Commission and members of the telephone an- , the Village Garden Club. swering team which will take ship meeting Wednesday at calls at night and on week- 8:30 in the Hudson Center. 30 The benefits of composting ends. Hudson Ave. - , were told at a session in the , John J. Roarty, Colts Neck, Middletown Library, featur- Because of Hie nature of the new program chairman for ing Richard G. Walter, super- work, the volunteers must be the county association, ,said, intendent emeritus of Parks discreet, reliable and objec- "The two speakers will dis- and Shade Trees in Maple- tive. cuss what NJARC Is doing at wood, who explained how bis the state level for the men* city has-been composting The first course is planned tally retarded. Two areas la (eaves for 40 years. The end for January, and will be limit- particular will be discussed, product, leaf mold, is used in ed to 20 persons. Those inter- the first is legislation' and the city parks and made available ested should contact the Red second is New Jersey state in- to residents twice a year. Cross. stitutions." Successful composting pro- grams also are being con- ducted in Tenafly; Brootcna* ven. '.I.; Scarsdale, N.Y.; Norwalk, Conn.', and otter towns. • , • t Displayed at township hall was an exhibit prepared by Mr. Walter, which showed how individual property own* ers can use leaves and how municipalities can recycle leaves and create leaf mold. JOIN OUR Manhole Blast CHRISTMAS Damages Street ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — An explosion caused by a CLUB gas build-up in a manhole damaged Center Ave. and closed the street for four hours but resulted in no in-' juries, police said. They said the incident oc- curred at 10:36 p.m. Wednes- day at the corner of Center and Bowne Aves. and report- ed that workers from the N.J. He'll Stop at Your Natural Gas Co. were at the scene for two hours. Firemen and the First Aid House Next Year! Sqnad were also called, police added. Thai's right! Next holiday your address will be a stop for "Santa's Helper (Marine View Savings & Loan). It's so easy to. put a little away each week Dinner Sunday FREE WE PAY and Marine View has many clubs to choose from. A beautiful free gift awaits you at one of our three con- AtVFWHome To all who join the 1972 venient offices. Stop In today. MIDDLETOWN - Events Christmas Club...a handsome INTEREST Cream scheduled by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary in- FRUIT BOWL on nmpkttf Choose Any One clude a roast beef dinner Sun- ol These Clubs FREE! day in the post home, Rt. 35, Use it for fruit, cookies, Christmas Clubs from 3 until 7 p.m. patty snacks WEEKir AMOUNT A beautiful PAYMENT OF CLUB Auxiliary meetings will take "Cloth Calendar" place Wednesday and two when you open weeks from Wednesday at Big Enough To Serve You • Small Enough Jo Know You 50.50 8:30 p.m. in the post home. 101.00 your Club with us, The Dec. 15 meeting will be a 151.50 PLUS . . . Com- covered dish affair at which KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN 252.50 pleted Club Ac- Christmas gifts will be ex- changed. NATIONAL /TV BANK 505.00 counts earn Inter- 1010.00 est as shown! *..BellTel Lecturer KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN To Visit Lions Club KingsHfflffl^ RED BANK - Thomas W. UNCROFT Cameron, a lecturer with the GHAPELHM MARINE VIEW N J. Ben Telephone Co., wiU Ntmnan Springs Road Shopping Cmtir •4 LOAN present a talk and slide pro- PHONE SAVINGS ASSOCK1MM gram entitled "The World At PORT MONMOUTH (All offices) BELFORD Your Fingertips" at the din- RU 36, Near. Main St. 787-0100 Leonardvilte Road MIDDIETOWN ATI. HIGHtANDS ner meeting of the Red bank LINCROFT lions Club tomorrow at 6:30 671-24OO 291-0100 I 642-4400 pm. in Molly Pitcher Inn. uhn& Dtpoilt Inwrane* CorporoHon 16 The Daily Rosier•tor.. Red Bunk —- Midillclnwn, NJ-vMomliv. >ovt'mlnTZ>Nou-mfKT», 1971 . ,—

On Campus With County College Studentsjor atlthaca College in New national college which has Miss Anne W. Ryan, daugh- ton, one of New England's Philip Callahan of 58 Fleet- Jacqaeline O'Brien of 74 ler College, after a six.day wits to Edinburgh and the Yoik state, will return to her ancient walled city of York.. Study centers in Germany, ter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. newest educational in- wood Drive, Haziet, studying " Waterman Ave.. Rumson, has study tour through England's home campus for her spring electronic engineering tech- returned to her classes at the Lake District and a portion of The tour is a required part of France and Spain as well. Ryan 2nd of Fair Haven, has stituUons. He is PhOip J. Cal- semester., . been elected to represent her nology. London Study Center of Schil- the Scottish Highlands, and her course at this inter- Miss O'Brien, an English ma- class at Goucher College on the academic .honor board of the Students' Organization. A graduate of the Kent School in Kent, Conn., Miss Byan is a member of the freshman class at Goucher, a four-year liber- al arts college for women in Towson, Md. Virginia Military Institute second classmen (juniors) will be in the spotlight when the Class of 1973 stages the colorful ceremony of its Ring Figure dance. Some 200 mem- low tar cigarette smokers- bers of the class will receive class rings in the traditional ceremony which is a high point in the social life of VMI cadets.. Among those receiv- ing their VMI rings in the cer- emony will be Cadet Jeffrey Leonard Stephen Mined, of Long Branch, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Minch, of 113 West End Ave. Cadet Minch will es- cort Miss Tempo Elizabeth Yarborough Carlton, of Win- ston-Salcm, N.C., a junior at the University of North Caro- lina. Mfss Fran Ogden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ogden, 20 Harding Ave., Keansburg, is a freshman at West Liberty State College, W. Va. She is majoring in physical educa- tion and is captain of the soft- ball and volleyball teams, a member of the field hockey team and serves as in- tramural chairman of tbe physical education club. Kathleen Mary Miller, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John H. Miller, 835 Peale Ave., Haziet, and a senior at Seton Hill College, Greens- burg Pa., has been named to Wto's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities. LIGHTS Miss Miller has received the TARCNICOTINE Sullivan Class Prize for high- est academic achievement the past three years, and is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, national honor society, and Alpha Mu Gamma, na-

Editor of the College Quarter* ly, a literary journal, she was the recipient this year of the Katherine Abdou Poetry Award. Miss Miller, a French major, has received a scholar- ship to study at the University of Laval in Quebec. Miss Carol Theresa Storms, niece of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Crosbie of Haziet, is currently enrolled at Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky., as a transfer student, she is classified as a sophomore for the fall quar- ter. Carol is a graduate of Keyport High School. David P. Rockefeller, a freshman, is a member of the staff of the Bucknell Engi- neer, a magazine published quarterly by the students in the College of Engineering at Bucknell University, Lewis- burg, Pa A 1971 graduate of Christian Brothers Academy, he is studying for the degree of bachelor of science in civil engineering. He is the son of Mrs. ^Jeanne Rockefeller, 3 Kevan Place, Middletown. , Miss Julie Salwen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sal- wen, 23 Conover Lane, Rum- son, is among the 520 fresh- men and transfers who have enrolled at Elmira (N.Y.) Col- lege this fall. Miss Salwen is a graduate of Master's School, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. Cadet Pvt. Thomas B. Kelly 2nd, of Fair Haven has been named to the dean's list at Marion Institute, Marion, Ala., for the second grading period. A college freshman, Cadet Kelly is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kelly, 4 Minton Lane, Fair Haven. Ellen Kinney of Rumson, a senior at Colby College, Wa- terville, Maine, has been ap- pointed by student govern- ment to serve on the college's educational policy committee. The committee, consisting of administrators, faculty and students, makes a continuing study of the curriculum and concerns itself with all mat- ters affecting educational po- licy and acts upon all pro- posed course changes and ad- ditions. A government major. Miss Kinney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kin- ney of Four Crabapple Lane. She prepared for college at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. Lighter in taste, low in tar. Jean Aon Llnncy of Colts Neck has been named to the Some people prefer tbe taste of a low tar and nicotine dean's list at William Smith College, Geneva, N.Y. The cigarette. For them, we've made Marlboro Lights. honor, awarded to students maintaining a "B" average or The same great quality yon get with famous Marlboro Red- better during the academic eirWMl,iwasad only Lights were developed especially for those who prefer %>day by Mrs. Christine Speer, dean. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Linney of Mountainside Drive, Jean Ann is currently a senior. _ _ Aflazlet fesid"enT was among the more than 250 stu- Marlboro lighis: 14 mg."ttr," U mg. nicotine Marlboro Ughts-the new low tar cigarette from America's fastest-growing brand dents to enroll at Wentworth av. per cigaretie by FTC method College of Technology, Bos- the1 STATE Middletown's Civic J ^-^mmm By The Assodated Press

Lottery Defaults Piling High Have Organized toFi

TRENTON-The state could win as much as » million bv ByBOBBRAMLEY township master plan and its S? lotterv- So"'e Z9-M(> holders ol win- MIDDLETOWN - To be possible updating, he ex- Ii hi the voice and the conscience plained. their nun£ of the township-that is the ul- "AI Brenneman's report is y eo mO fluck Themone y timate aim of the Council of being studied by the mem- - Civic Associations (QCA). bers, and recommendations to "We try, to combat apathy," tbe governing body will be al P Batcll direetor of the lotter said John E. Karlin of Locust, ,nm^ f Il '1 y- acknowledged that coining up," the CCA presi- some of the winning tickets may no longer exist. According to CCA president. "I didn't want dent said. Batch, lottery tickets "rather frequently find their way into to get involved; I've got Another "hot" area under washing machines or end up being chewed by dogs or charred plenty to do already. But it's a study is the administrative by cigarettes. A number of them simply get lost." Batch said hell of a big problem," he code which will implement that ticket holders unfortunately consider a ticket a 50-cent added. piece of paper. the new township charter ap To help solve this and other proved by voters this fall. A township problems, the CCA, study group headed by Her- formed early in 1970, works bert L. Linley of Washington Two Die in Lakewood Blaze through its member organiza- Lane, Locust, is working on tions to make .use of the best the code. 0D Two perso s died here fl«. ™^i? T " yesterday when a talents and brains in the town- A special assistant to the fire swept through an apartment house. They were identified ship. 21 and Fe e mayor of Montciair, Mr. Lin- ?ht rT •??"' ' "P MaJ«a-Pagan, 21, resident* of There are two classes of ley is well versed in municipal we CorneU Apartments, which was gutted by the blaze. Police CCA members, Mr. Karlin ex-', . administration. Middletown's say they are still investigating the cause and origin of the pre- plained. The voting class in- mayor-to-be, Committeeman dawn fire. They said the vicing were overcomeTy smoke and cludes civic organizations in apparently died of suffocation. " Thomas J'. Lynch, has prom- various areas of the township. ised to consider his recom- These groups send delegates mendations and those of his to CCA meetings; the dele- study group, Mr. Karlin said. Time INears for Yule Mailings gates comprise the voting He added that the CCA mem- membership of the associ- ,betship is unhappy with the The Post Office is pleading with New Jerseyans to "shop ation. proposals of Dr. William Mill- and mail early" to assure delivery of gifts and greetings be- The other class includes er of Princeton, consultant to fore Dec. 25. The hope is that most people will mail before non-voting associate mem- the Township dommittee, who Dec. 15 but if past experience is a guide there will be thou- bers, who may be groups or- drew up a draft adminis- sands waiting until Christmas Eve. The U.S. Postal Service of- Individuals with special tal- trative code. fered these tips for Christinas mailing: ents who can help the town- Sweeping Changes - Check your mailing list and use complete names and ship in special ways. Mr. Linley's study group U Rejl»f«r Staff Plrof» addresses, city, state and zip code numbers. Meet Once a Month considering sweeping changes COUNCIL PRESIDENT EXPLAINS — John E. Karlfn of Locust, left, president of Middletown's Coun- — Use heavy wrapping paper and tie with strong twine for Meeting once a in the code, the CCA president cil of Civic Organizations, explains GCA activities to. Bob Bramley,'The Register's Middletown bureau, gifts and parcels. month— oftener if war- revealed. manager. Organization plays unique role, in focusing attention of townshfp officials on community needs expressed through member groups. ranted—in quarters provided Other study groups are con- by All Saints Memorial Epis- sidering how the problems as- Jersey Municipal Officials Bask copal Church (Stone Church) sociated with apartment con- or, will continue the arrange- Moreover, he continued, lawsuit may allow the CCA to Planning Board, the Industri- in Naveslnk, delegates and as- struction in the township may ment, he added. though most members fa- be effective. Maybe the orga- al Task Force, the MiddlB- nization can act as an inter- At least 39 municipal officials in New Jersey are attending sociates discuss whatever is be solved, with guidance from The executive committee vored an industrial park, town Village Civic Association mediary to prevent loss of po- the Congress of Cities convention in Hawaii and for some Of on the agenda. Arthur W. Kettley, chairman; • includes Mr. Karlin,"presi- there was no real agreement together, get them to look at tentlal ratables through 1 them it's a trip with all expenses paid — by the taxpayer. "We try to get facts, not and planning the township's dent; Robert H. Pearse of 26 on it in the CCA, so member what's in the ordinance, or emotions and opinions," Mr. economic development under Coronet Ave., Lincroft, vice, groups were released to take delays and expense produced suffer another Hahne's," Mr. Newark, which didn't send any delegates to last year's- their own stands before the by court action, as occurred Karlin suggested. convention in Atlanta has sent nine to Hawaii — seven coun- Karlin stated. the chairmanship of Rembert president; Robert W. Gorsuch Township Committee. when Hahne and Co. decided "We want to arouse people cilmen, the administrator of the city's community devel- Operating thus, the CCA has R. Stokes of Kingfisher Drive. of Kings Hwy., secretary; Mi- not to build in Lincroft alter from apathy. We'd like to see opment program, and a commissioner of the Newark Housing three specific objectives, the Reports submitted by study chael H. Monier of Monmouth "The Township Committee being forced to spend two Middletown a laboratory for Authority. association president went on. groups are circulated among Hills, treasurer, and execu- wouldn't listen, the ordinance tive committee members years in court winning a suit. development and planning.. Each of the councilmen drew $1,200 for convention ex-' "First, we are interested in member organizations, with went through, so the CCA Bruce IJuber of McClees "Maybe the CCA can be an We want to get people in- penses. doing anything to help good each urged to speak its piece. stayed out of it," Mr. Karlin Road, Locust, William C. intermediary and get the formed and get people in- The Washington Travel agency which put together a con- government and good plan- "We hope to get "differing recalled. ning in Middletown by work- groups to understand each Pfefferte of 51 Woodland But now, the threat of a Township Committee, the volved." Mr. Karlin declared. vention package said hotel bills and air fare cost $616 and Drive, and Mr. Linley. meals and other expenses are extra. Most of the 18 New Jer- ing with and through the gov- other's problems. Each has sey cities participating in the convention have sent one del- erning body in a nonpolitical the chance to speak its piece, Will the CCA attempt to re- gate. way. We'll work with whoever then we take the action which solve differences between The Newark nine and seven from East Orange are the is there," he said. seems to be' indicated," Mr. township officials and civic largest groups. Vineland Mayor Henry Garton is paying bis "Second, we provide a fo- Karlin explained. groups on the industrial park own way. rum whereby different parts It is sometimes difficult, the ordinance just enacted by the of the township get together CCA president conceded, to Township Committee? through their delegates. Any poll the township andget va*, The Middletown Village Civ- Crash Into Abutment Kills 2 association can bring up any- lid answers within time limits ic Association has announced thing it wishes, but we don't imposed by the,nature of the it plans a lawsuit to set the or- GREEN TOWNSHIP - Two AUamuchy men were killed RED BANK. NJ. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 29,1971 17 act unless it is a matter of problems faced. dinance aside. What is the yesterday when the car in which they were riding bit an abut- common interest. We want to CCA reaction to such an ac- ment on Kennedy Road and went out of control there, police "We need to develop mecha- solve the hie problems first," nisms for this," he admitted. tion? said. Mr. Karlin continued. The CCA has authorized its They were Ralph Degraw, 20, aod Ralph van Duyne, 24. With 15 member organiza- "Third, we take action on tions, how successful has the president to approach the problems affecting the entire CCA been in influencing the principals involved—officers township—like the problem of Township Committee? of the Middletown Village Civ- Hearing Wednesday Cotnplicated Trial Opens Today apartments, for instance," he Without publicity, the CCA ic Association-and members explained. of the Industrial Development MOUNT HOLLY - The trial stemming from the 1869 colli- executive committee has been To develop facts and avoid meeting in caucus with the Task Force and the Township sion of the New Jersey Turnpike in which six persons died and Committee. ; 18 were injured begins today ln Burlington County Court mere emotions and opinions, Township Committee for On School Proposal about five months, Mr. Karlin Some 14 plaintiffs have brought action against the turnpfte the CCA uses study groups, "Most people feel the ordi- .said. The committee has lis- and the New Jersey State Police following the pile-op in- headed by persons with inter- nance is a loose document RED BANK — A public $386,000 is proposed for the should be designed with ex- tened to CCA-recommenda- volving 29 vehicles between exits 2 and 3 on the turnpike. ests and talents slanted at the that should be changed," Mr. hearing for residents of the pool. • .-'• pansion and flexibility in mind prdblems their groups at- tions and recognizes it as a Judge Paul W. Kramer is listed to hear the case in which Karlin said. Red Bank Regional High Projected borough tax costs and should contain the follow- tempt to solve. valid force in the community. He explained that before the School district is scheduled at for the total $9,854,000 school ing special features for both five individual actions have been consolidated. About 20 at- 'Idea Bought' torneys are involved in the trial which is regarded as one of "The master plan is hot ordinance was adopted, a 8 p.m. Wednesday in the cafe- per $100 of assessed valuatibn, school and community use: "They bought the tfea," averaged over the next four the most complicated civil trials in the state, and which is ex* right now," Mr. Karlin said, CCA study group considered it teria of the high school on "a) a field house and swim- said Mr. Karlin. and • made' recommendations Branch Ave. years, are 27 cents for Little pected to last about a month. as an example. A study group ming pool; b) outdoor athlet- headed by Albert E. Brenne- And Committeeman Lynch, for change that wejre not ac- The $9,478,000 proposed Silver and Shrewsbury and 25 ic, recreational, science, and man of 209 Holland Road has who will head the new Demo- cepted by the; Township Com- school will be voted on Dec. 16 cents for Red Bank. To in- vocational areas; c) an audi- Muskie Visiting State Today completed research on the cratic administration as may- mittee. " '* from 4 to 9 p.m.at six polling clude the pool will cost prop- torium and performing arts places in the district. erty owners one or two cents center; d) an instructional NEWARK — Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine, the leading The ballot will consist of per $100. media center and library; e) contender lor the Democratic presidential nomination, comes two proposals, one to build the A key element in the design provisions for maximum and here today for a private fund raising luncheon and a meeting basic school, and the other to of the school was the 150- year-round use of facilities; i) with county Democratic chairmen. add to it an Instructional member study committee a design to enhance the area,. More than 100 persons are expected to attend the luncheon swimming pool. Construction which met last winter and a design distinguished by its' at the Gateway Downtowner Motor Inn and Muskie is sched- costs have been set at spring with educational con- architectural beauty." uled to speak. $7,099,000. The balance of sultants hired by the Board of The architectural design of Formation of a state citizens committee for Muskie—with costs to make up the $9,478,000 Education. Teachers, students the new school was developed" former State Public Utilities Commission President William F. figure are for architectural, and citizens prepared a list of to help accomplish some of Hyland and former Assemblyman Robert Wilenz of Middlesex legal, and bonding fees, con- recommendations which the the study committee's recom- as leaders — is expected to be announced. tingencies, site work, grading, architect followed. The report mendations about the educa- paving, utilities, furniture and of the committee's steering tional program. equipment. An additional group said "The school plant Committee members had 17 Arrested on Drug Charges hoped for a more flexible cur- BUTLER — Seventeen persons, including seven Juveniles, riculum, space and tools for were arrested in this Morris County community today on vari- creative self expression, de-' ous narcotics charges, police said. ColtsNeck Mayor velopment of vocational and career skills, expanded guid- The 17 were picked up at a recently occupied apartment ance, space for developing building. closer relationships between Sets Resignation students and staff, a school Teachers Seen Shunning PTAs design to encourage individ- COLTS NECK - Mayor The mayor said that he is ual progression, a student WASHINGTON - The National Education Association Kenneth a George Jr. has an- taking the action due to "per- traffic flow within the build- said today that school teachers are younger, better educated, nounced that he will resign at sonal reasons..... I can't ing to provide for maximum work harder but are shunning formal organizations like the Jan. 1 Township Committee spend the time re- integration of black and white quired .... it is a com- students, and a school plant PTA • reorganization meeting. bination of family and busi- that was designed for ex- These trends were uncovered in a survey the NEA takes ness reasons." panded community use. every five years among a selected cross-section of the elemen- Lines Omitted Mayor George is an assis- Brochures will be mailed to tant vice president of the Ir- each resident containing a From Statement ving Trust Co., New York. table of costs, the pictorial ^TnfmedK-of all teachers is now 35 years as com- FREEHOLD — Several The Republican has been on rendering of the building, the pared with 40 9 in 1961, the report said. The age of women lines were inadvertently the committee for five years, site location proposal, the teacners contributes most to the decline. It's dropped from omitted from a statement and mayor for one year. floor plans, and information 45.5 in 1961 to 37 in 1971. made at a peace rally here about polling places. Other The mayor declined to public meetings wilt be held There has been an immense improvement in the creden- last Wednesday by Paul May- name his successor on the tials held by teachers, the report showed. Less than ttree per er of Catholic Resistance. throughout the district before committee, but did say that Dec. 16. cm tack a bachelor's degree compared with 15 per cent 10 The statement should have "it is more than likely that he d years earlier. read: will be a Republican." Two 2 Charges Leveled The Case of Daniel Ells- newly elected committeemen Against Motorist berg, the former Rand Corp. will join the governing body Tersev Pedestrian Is Killed researcher who divulged the Jan. 1, making it a totally Re- • MATAWAN - Robert J. Peniagon Papers, "is a classi- publican five-man-commitlje. Dean of 2? Park Ave. was^ UNIONTOWN Pa. - A New jersey man was struck ana cal example that what is charged by "police wttidrunk- killed by a car Saturday night as he was walking along a road needed today are "traitors' — Mayor George said that the en driving and careless driv- She southwestern Pennsylvania community of Urtontoyra. people willing to betray their committee has not discussed ing Saturday and released in The victim, 23-year-old Thomas Carson of Pompton tribe, their class, their race, who will succeed him as may- $210 ball for a hearing Jan. 29 Plains NT. was pronounced dead on arrival at Uniontown Register stair Photo their caste, their age group or. The replacement on the in' Municipal Court. LIGHTS ON — With Thanksgiving just a memory, the Christmas lights and. if necessary, their coun- committee will serve out Mr. Police said Mr. Dean was ""toHee said Caron was walking along Pennsylvania Route have been turned on In nearly all of the major shopping centers In the try to be true to humanity and George's one year unexplred driving north on Broad St. 9i (net Past of the village of Masontown. when he was struck county. This composite photograph by Daily Register staff photographer their country." ttrm, and then will have a when his car hit a brick wall oS behind by the car BPollce identified the driver of the car Don Lord! shows the Broad St. decorations after Red Bank Patrolmen The Daily Register regrets choice whether to run for a at 200 Broad St. and caromed as Paul Edward Kruincak of Namacolin, Pa. Robert DIxon, left, and Domenlc Setaro pulled the switch Friday. the error. full term next year. off onto a front lawn. I'hc Uuily Kvjii.-tcr, Red Bank — MiilillHonn, N.J., Momliiy, .Ncivcnilicr 29, 1971 49ers Survive Namath's Dramatic

NEW YORK (AP) - Joe "I tried to throw over him," "I'm looking forward to touchdown passes of 57 and 20 Namath made a dramatic and Namath said in the Jets' next week because no matter yards and connected with Ed explosive return to Broadway dressing room afterwards. how I do I still have to satisfy Bell on a 22 yarder. yesterday that would have "But the ball didn't have the myself in regard to perform- But his first intercpetion led done justice to the writer .of zip, even though it was the ance. I've got to improve my to a Bruce Gossott field goal any stage scenario, per- best pass I had thrown all mental state because I didn't and Vic Washington and Ken forming brilliantly for the day." feel at ease. I said I was Wiljaret did the rest primarily New York Jets in a 24-21 loss Incredible Show ready to play, but you can't on the ground, as the 49ers to the San Francisco 49ers. There was nothing wrong ever be sure until you get out lifted their record to 7-4 for a Shaggy hair flowing be- with the other 10 completions, there. half-game lead over Los An- neath his helmet and shoul- either, as Namath put on an "I was just trying to keep geles in the battle for. the ders drooping in his familiar incredible show for a guy who as calm as I could," Namath Western Division title in the posture, Namath took over in had been sidelined since the continued. "But you feel pres- National Foot Ball Confer- the second -quarter for injured fifth game of the, 1970 'season sure from someplace and you ence. starter Bob Davis and pro- because of a broken wrist and try to hurry the play even Washington gained 125 ceeded to connect on 11 of 27 an exhibition injury that re- though there is no pressure. yards in 27 carries and scored passes for 258 yards and three quired surgery on his left Your nerves just get away on a two-yard run and a 22- touchdowns. knee. from you." yard pass from Brodie.Willard Then, in the final minute But Namath wasn't satis- rambled for 129 yards in 15 and a half, he led the Jets to fied. Davis Injured carries and surpassed the the San Francisco 19 — in "I don't feel I played well," Namath's nerves got away 5,000-yard career plateau. sight of the winning touch- Namath said as tie sat behind from him with 10:33 left in the Brodie collected the other San down or tying field goal — ber a desk in the Jets' school- second quarter when Davis Francisco touchdown on a fore Johnny Fuller intervened room type film viewing area, was decked and forced out of one-yard run around end. and ruined the potential Hol- his dark hair mussed and his the game with a sprained Namath's first touchdown lywood ending by intercepting body adorned only with the right ankle. pass came after the 49ers had a pass in the end zone. socks on his feet Namath hit Rich Caster on taken a 170 lead on Washing- ton's two-yard nn, Gossett's 25-yard field goal and Brodie's short touchdown burst. Then, after Washington hauled in his 22-yard touch- Giants' Mistakes down pass from Brodie for a 24-7 lead, Namath brought the AP WirepUoto Jets back in the fourth quar- JET PROPULSION — New York Jets quarterback Joe Namatn, playing for the first time since he was ter with an incredible display iniured in a pre-season game, uncorks a pass in the second period of yesterday's game against "ie !>an of passing ability for a quar- Francisco 49ers at Shea Stadium. Teammate John Schmitt (52) and 49er Jim Sniadeckl (58) frame Produce Downfall terback who has been side- Namath's effort. Joe threw three touchdown passes, but the Jets lost, 24-21. By BRUCE LOWITT field goal. lined as long as he has. Cardinals 19, Giants 0. First, he steered the Jets on NEW YORK (AP) - "It was very Gallops Alone a 78-yard march capped by simple," St. Louis Coach Bob Hollway ob- And just 22 seconds later Tarkenton threw his 20-yard strike to Caster, served. "We just played straight basic foot- then hit Bell with a 22-yarder Redskins Breathe Easier again to Tucker — and St. Louis'linebacker ball" — but Cardinals' safety Larry Wilson Larry Stallings caught it and galloped un- that made it 24-21 after Phil had a more accurate explanation. touched into the end zone. Wise had blocked a Steve . "No team can make as many mistakes as Cardinals 17, Giants 0. Spurrier punt to give the Jets the Giants made and hope to win," Wilson said "I just played a bad game, that's all," possession. With Victory Over Eagles after the Cards took advantage of a raft of Tarkenton said, "and when you make eight or Namath had one more op- them to rout New York 24-7. nine mistakes there's not much you can do portunity with titne running By The Associated Press "It was harder than throwing a seven in Las Vegas," com- For all practical purposes, yesterday's Na- about it." out as the Jets once again re- mented Kilmer. tional Football League game was over before gained possession with 1:35 Coach George Allen breathed a sigh of relief yesterday af- The Redskins now arc 7-3-1, half a game behind Dallas 8-3, it was seven minutes old, thanks to the Giants' Whenever the Giants managed to work left. ter his Washington Redskins snapped a five-game offensive each with three games remaining. generosity that gave St. Louis two quick touch- their way inside the Cards' 20-yard line, they An 11-yard pass to Caster, a slump to defeat the Philadelphia Eagles, 20-13, and remain on Turning Point downs and a field goal. managed to avoid scoring. 23-yard pass to Bell and a 15- the heols of the first-place Dallas Cowboys in the National Allen said Bass' interception touchdown return was the Twice they fumbled the ball away, another yard run by Emerson Boozer Football League's National Conference Eastern race. turning point in the game, boosting the Redskins lead to 20-6. First Play Costly time Wilson picked off a pass in the end zone put the ball on the San Fran- "It feels good because of the difficulty we had in winning The Kllmer-to-Jefferson TD was the first Washington The first play of the game set the mood. and, with time running out in the first half, a cisco 19 with 27 seconds left our seventh game," Allen said. touchdown in nine quarters. New York running back Bobby Duhon threw pass to the 11-yard line was iviped out by a and there wasn't a Jet fan in The Kedskins had won only one of their last five and It was disclosed,after the game that Philadelphia place an option pass and Cards comerback Norm holding penalty that pushed them back to the the packed stadium who scored but one touchdown in 15 quarters before quarterback kicker Tom Dempsey, who had a 57-yard field goal attempt Thompson caught it. Three plays later St. 40. didn't envision a New York Billy Kilmer threw a 27-yard TD pass to wide receiver Roy blocked and missed the first extra point in his NFL career, Louis quarterback Jim Hart threw a pass and Hart hit Gilliam for touchdowns covering victory. Jefferson in the second period Sunday. wide receiver John Gilliam caught it for a might have suffered a cracked left knee. He was hit on the 18 and 13 yards but finished with only seven But Namath's next two pas- Curt Knight-booted two early second quarter field goals opening klckoff. touchdown. completions on 17 passes — and seemingly ses were batted down and for a 6-0 Washington lead. The Kilmer-to-Jefferson pass, along "I hope it's not serious," Dempsey said. "Maybe it's only Cardinals 7, Giants 0. couldn't have cared less. o with 16 seconds remaining his with Knight's conversion, made it 13-0. Early in the fourth a bad bruise and I'll be back next week." Three plays after that New York quarter- "Basically, we were just trying to hold the final attempt to pull it out — quarter, Mike Bass intercepted an Eagles pass and relumed it Ironically, the Redskins had to turn to quarterback Kilmer back Fran Tarkenton threw a pass and team- ball, especially after we got that lead," he ex- an end zone pass to Bell — 38 yards for another TD. to fire their offense after Sonny Jurgensen starling his first mate Bob Tucker caught it — then fumbled it plained. "We did succeed in playing a sort of was intercepted by Johnny Kilmer seconded his coach's relief in gaining that elusive game of the season, rcinjured the left shoulder that had side- to Wilson, settine UD Jim Bakken's 18-yard semi ball-control." Fuller. seventh victory. lined him most of the season. Jurgensen was injured in the second period when tackled after a 10 yard advance. That set up a 40 yard field goal by Knight which gave the Redskins a 3-0 lead. 'Knight kicked a 14-yard field goal, his 23rd and a Washing- Irwin Clings ton club record. The old Redskins' record was 22 by Charlie Gogolak. Before the half ended, Kilmer directed the 'Skins 50 yards on three plays for a touchdown. He completed passes of 19 to Boyd Dowler, four to Clifton McNeil and 27 to Jefferson in the In Heritage end zone. In the third period, the Eagles took advantage of two big HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S. Arnold Palmer, just three penalties against the Redskins to move 82 yards for a touch- C. (AP) - Hale Irwin held on strokes off Irwin's leading down that cut the margin to 13-6. Rookie Tom Bailey scored in the face of growing pres- pace going into the final from the one. sure and the unnerving effect round, took a double bogey six Washington completed its scoring in the fourth quarter of hitting a tee shot down the on the first hole—he missed when corner back Mike Bass intercepted a Philadelphia pass front of a woman's dress and the green and three-put- and returned 38 yards for the touchdown. Knight converted to fired a 70 to win the Heritage ted—and never really recov- make it 20-6..The Eagles scored again with 40 seconds remain- Golf Classic yesterday. ered. He was never again in ing on a one-yard pass from quarterback Putc Liske to Steve The 26-year-old Irwin, who contention. Zabei.. hadn't won before in four Palmer turned in a fat 40 In other games, Buffalo defeated New England, 27-20; Cin- years on the pro tour, led all and finished with a 74 for 286. cinnati shutout San Diego-31-0, Baltimore walloped Oakland 37-— the way on (he cool, sunny fi- But he was alone in fifth 14, Minnesota smothered Atlanta 24-7, Denver beat Pittsburgh nal day and finished with a place and won $4,500 and 22-10, New Orleans outlasted Green Bay 29-21 and Cleveland tournament record of 270, five joined Nicklaus, Lee Trevino took Houston 37-24. under par on the very tough and Billy Casper as the only Iladl Pilfered Harbour Town Golf Links. ^200,000 winners in a single Mm Hadl of San Diego suffered four interceptions as Cin- The former Colorado foot- season. He pushed his earn- cinnati got its first shutout in its four-year history. Linebackfir ball star became the 10th ings for the year to $201,707, Al Beauchamp nabbed two of the passes and returned one for first-time winner this season the best of his fabled career. a score. Quarterback Virgil Carter passed for two Bengal when he held off Bob Lunn by Trevino, who already has touchdowns. a single stroke and edged set a record for single season Floyd Little scored twice for Denver in the second half to threatening Frank Beard and money winnings, wasn't a fac- knock Pittsburgh out of a tie for first place in the American Jack Nicklaus by two. tor in the final round but had Conference Central. Little had set up the Steelers' only touch- Beard had a 67, the best of a 69 for 290 and put his earn- down with a fumble. the day, and Nicklaus took a ings at $229,553. The Baltimore defense, rated No. 1 in the AFC, stifled 70 ana was in contention tor Nicklaus closed up some, Oakland's No. 1-rated offense. The Colts grabbed six inter- his fourth victory in as many winning $6,515 for $213,678, ceptions and rushed for four touchdowns including two by the HH Wlrephoto starts until he bogeyed the some $16,000 back of Trevino ROCKY LANDING — New York Giants Rocky Thompson takes a flying leap for a six-yard gain in the team's leading ground gainer, Norm Bulaich. par three 17th hole. Lunn fin- with only two tournaments second quarter of yesterday's game against the St. Louis Cardinals at Yankee Stadium. Giant Bob Hy- Minnesota running backs Bill Brown and Clint Jones com- ished with a 280 with Nicklaus left, land (70) and Card Norm Thompson (43) already are grounded. The Redbirds won, 24-7. bined for over 240 yards and three touchdowns in the Vikings' and Beard tied at 281. Irwin, a soft-spoken, 6-foot victory over Atlanta. 170 pounder, won a hard- earned $22,000 from the total purse of $110,000. Pro Grid He had a one-stroke lead starting out, birdied the sec- Wings Help Rangers Soar Into First ond and third and the par five Standings fifth, turned in 33 and had a By The Associated Press roit Red Wings Know. into a first-place tie between Wings broke the first-place points ahead of Montreal and three stroke advantage at that There's nothing better for The Red Wings, a poor fifth the second paced the Rangers AMERICAN CONFERENCE Montreal, Boston and the New deadlock by beating Montreal Boston, which was idle ves to victory. Eastern Division point. the low-down blues than a in the six-team East Division York Rangers by beating the 4-2 as the Rangers were tak- terday. W L T I Then things started happen- good time at the expense of of the National Hockey The Rangers appeared on Miami I 1 1 Rangers 3-1 Saturday. ing Philadelphia 4-2. This left Bruce MacGregor's 11th Baltimore 13 0 .72; (he people at the top. The Det- League, threw the division the way to making a rout in New England 4 7 0 .364 ing. Then, last night, the Red New York in first place two goal of the season at 8:14 of N.YJets 4 7 0 .344 the first period, throwing 20 Buffalo. I 10 0 Central Division .on shots at Philadelphia goalie Cleveland 4 5 0 •S4S .455 Doug Favell but coming out arKlnnoV.'...'....'...... 4 7 0 .344 with only a 2-1 advantage. Houston 1 9 I .100 Wtttern Division Oakland 7 2 2 .77» Kansas City 7 3 1 .700 Lakers Secure 14th Straight Victory Selling Is Promoter SanOlego 4 7 0 .364 By The Associated Press Rod Selling got New York Denver 1 7 t .300 Los Angeles, 20-3 and 5^ In the only American Bas- NATIONAL CONFERENCE game ahead of the idle New 110-91, Cleveland downed At- on top with a 12-footer from in Eatftm Division games ahead of Golden State ketball Association games, York Knicks, in the Atlantic walloped Portland 116-H3 and W L T Prt. Jerry West was held score- in the Pacific Division, built a lanta 103-95, Baltimore took Seattle drubbed Detroit 124- front of Favell after taking a Dallas « 3 0 .727 Kentucky edged the New Division as Jo Jo White Washington 7 3 1 .700 less in the first period and 73-59 halftime lead and led by Boston 125-120, Philadelphia 102. perfect pass from Vic Had- N.Y. Glints 4 7 0 .364 York Nets 108-106 in overtime scored 25 points, John Havli- St. Louis 4 7 0 .364 Jim McMillan, Los Angeles' 33 points early in tlie fourth field at 3:52 of the opening pe- Philadelphia 3 7 1 .300 and Dallas downed the Florid- cek 22 and Dave Cowens 21 in Central Division third leading scorer, did not quarter. riod. Then Hadficld notched Minnesota 9 2 0 ians 106-98. the rout of Atlanta. Lou Hud- Detroit 7 3 1 .700 play. So the Lakers won their his 16th goal of the season on Chicago 6 4 0 .600 14th straight National Basket- West, who now has sera the Rookie Austin Carr scored son and Walt Bellamy topped Green Boy 3 7 t .300 NBA Standings a power play at the 914 Western Division ball Association game. Lakers win all 18 games in 16 of his 31 points in the third Atlanta with 15 points each. mark. San Francisco 7 4 0, .636 which he has played this sea- .600 Pat Rilev, .subbing for quarter and Bobby Smith, Phoenix hit on 68 per cent of NATIONAL BASKETBALL Pacific Division But the Flyers came back ' Atlanta.....:.•."*.*!•.'"":*•• 5 ' 5~ '\ .SCO' son,- finishW Avith-25:' Wilt : ...its.sliots fronj the field...io,.the... ASSOCIATION LosAnaeles 20 3 .170 - ">lew Orleans 4 5 2 .444 " McMillan who hadthe"'flu, with'30,-and Dave-Sorenson/ • -.••.:r:. • eajiwii conference ••• J Yeiftnfoy'i Remits Chamberlain added 21 and first quarter and built, a 35-19 Atlantic Division St. Louis 24, N.Y. Giants 7 scored 12 points in the first with six, scored all of Cleve- SS»^SS». J Jimmy Johnson at 18:47 of the San Frsnclsco 24, N.Y. Jets 21 Riley 20. Spencer Haywood lead in beating Houston. Den- Boston...; 14 9 ,409 — Washlfiglon JO, Philadelphia 13 quarter and then West broke land's points in the last six first period. Buffalo 27, New Englond 20 'notched 29for Seattle. nis Layton scored 25 points New York 13 o '591 1/, loose for 19 in the second as minutes in the Cavaliers' vic- Philadelphia 11 12 .478 1 Ytirerdav'1 Results Cincinnati 31, San Diego 0 Boston 130, Atlonta 101 MacGregor then put the Denver 22> Pittsburgh !0 and Neal Walk 23 for Phoenix. Buffalo 8 13 .381 S the Lakers blasted Seattle 138- lory over Philadelphia. Cleveland 124, Philadelphia 120 Rangers ahead 3-1 but Flyers Minnesota 34, Atlanta 7 Cleveland set a club record Central Division Ptioenlx HA, Houston 110 • New Orleans 79, Green Bay 21 1?1 Sunday night to close out Elvin Hayes led Houston Baltimore to 12 .45* — Baltimore 37, Oakland 14 by winning its fourth straight, Los Angeles 13>, Seattle 121 defensiveman Rick Foley got their November .schedule with Smith finished with 27 with 30. Cincinnati 7 12 .348 IVi Cleveland 37, Houston 24 124-120 over Philadelphia; C'veond g 14 ,3t4 2 his fourth goal of the season Only Games scheduled a 14-0 record. The nth. points. Bill Bridges scored 25 In Saturday's NBA eames. Aflonfo 5 It 23» 4>/i TodayY dames TonloM'l Same Boston ripped Atlanta and and Billy Cunningham 23 for Western Conference Seattle at New York with just 35 seconds to go in • Chlcooo of Mtamt, 9 p.m. straight also lied a record set Milwaukee thrashed Cincin- Midwest Division Houston at Buffalo . national television Phoenix topped Houston 116- Philadelphia. Milwaukee 21 3 .171 — Cincinnati of Baltlaiort the second period to narrow by the flub when it was in Atlonta at Chicago 11(1 in the only other NBA ac- nati 114-81. the New York Chlcooo 14 6 .700 s the margin to 3-2. Minneapolis. ••.. Boston moved into solo pos- Knicks nipped Chicago 100-99, Phoenix 10 U ,476 Vf, Golden Sfate at MiiwouKee liun vestcrday. Detroit 9 13 40? 11 Phoenix at Portland Hadfield provided the final session of first, place, a half >San Francisco blasted Buffalo score with 29 seconds to gtf. \ Tl* Daily RcgWcrv

By RKH NICOLETTI the Bucs' defense put things together and lift- Red Bank has seen many a fine season lost Eive more ground attacks*-*twb by Rock, ed the top county 11 to a 18-8 hard-fought vic- at sea after a confrontation with, the ever- and three by Pitts, drove the Bucs to the one- LONG BRANCH - Red Bank Regional tory,, and their first undefeated season in 42 present Wave. yard line. ";'•'•••• ••< Pitts duplicated his first TD feat by diving broke art annual tradition here Saturday, but years. Long Branch coach Ken Schroeck couldn't : not before; almost drowning in a Green Wave. First Tradition Gone have gotten his boys any higher if he tried. over the line. . . The Buccaneers, in search of the treasured The first tradition was broken when the The Green Wave stopped its foe cold in the Hock got the,call for the PAT, and a Shore Conference "B" Division crown, parked two teams didn't play on Thanksgiving Day: first half (six yards for the Bucs) and launched double-effort on his part gave the Bucs a 16-8 their big. sni|i just outside Bresett Stadium and due to bad weather. That must have presented Steve Schwartz, one of the Shore's finest lead. •.• .•• „• •••..;'• "•: proceeded to wade through the swarming a bad omen to the Branchers, who have a backs, on a 50-yard run which resulted in the : : : Pass Uncommon , . Wave. knack of beating the Bucs just before sitting game's fifst'TD in the first period. Thepass was an uncommon sight in the After 24; anxious moments of the first half, down to their turkey dinners. The Bucs came alive in the second half game. Taylor threw five in the first half and and Mike Pitts, the high-flying halfback, rack- met with no. success at all. Long Branch signal ed up his 122nd point to win the Shore area caller Jim Eisele fired one incomplete bomb) scoring honors. He went into the game with and a successful PAT to end Keith Watters 108,10 less than Central Regional's Pete Bell. that put the Wave up, 8-0,' in the opening quar- But prior to the first half, Red Bank's ter. dynamite defense had been scored upon for the Eisele's only other completion came at the first time in 22 quarters. The offense was no- end of the game on a flair-out to Schwartz, net- where in sight, Long Branch was higher than a ting seven yards. kite, and it looked like along afternoon for Bob The play drove the Wave out of the shad- Strangia's talented gang. , ows of its own end zone to the 19. Dream Ends Red Bank's defense, led by Lee, Greg Nor- „ Alas, for the Branchers, it didn't turn out flee, Greg Glover, Steve Hill and Allgood, had that way. trouble containing the Branchers in the first The Buc defense; that "granite wall of inde- quarter. Long Branch opened the game with a structibility, finally caught the WaVe in its terrific kickoff return by Schwartz to the Red vice-like grip, and the dream burst into fright- Bank 49-yard line. ening reality. Long Branch continued the drive to the Red Bank, which is now in contention for Red Bank .11, before Norflee clobbered Eisele Central Jersey Group III honors, and has a as the latter was attempting to pass. shot at the Rutgers Cup'along' with;J.F. Ken- The Bucs could do nothing with the Long nedy of Iselin and Bridgewater-Raritan East, Branch defense on four downs and Perry Car- looked like the monster that it truly is after the ter punted to the Long Branch 37. Homecoming Day activities of halftime ended. On the first play from scrimmage, Schwartz, who was able to gain 64 yards in Schwartz blasted off tackle and raced down seven carries in the first half, including the 50- the sideline to the Buc 13 before Allgood made yard gallop, had to settle for 14 yards in five the stop. i tries the rest of the way.- Greene Scores Ron Greene, the other Wave back who Four plays later, Greene went over on a presented a thorn in the J3uc side in the open- dive play, and Eisele made his connection with ing 24 minutes with a touchdown, was stopped Watters for the PAT. for five yards in four attempts and was forced The Wave had trouble moving from that Register Stair Photo* into a fumble. point on. There were two plays that netted six EMPTY-HANDED EFFORT — Red Bank Region- The Red Bank offense sprang to life in the yards apiece, but the momentum was chang- al's Mike Pitts, dark jersey, and Long Branch's secofe half, and Pitts was the main carrier. ing hands. defensive end Gerald Prather both go up for a TURNING THE CORNER - Mike Pitts, 44, Red Bank Regional's hard- While he was held to six yards in four trips hi Long Branch picked up five first downs in pass from Buccaneer quarterback Teddy Taylor. running halfback, turns the corner and eludes Long Branch's Terry Rawls the first half (the Bucs had the ball for 12 the first quarter, one in the second, and anoth- The pass went incomplete, but the Bucs came up for a 10-yard gain In the third period. Pitts won the Shore area scoring plays), he gained 53 yards in 12 tries in the sec- er in the fourth. with a 16-8 victory and the Shore Conference "B" •championship with two touchdowns and a two-point conversion surpassing ond half. George Tardiff, Red Bank's defensive Division title. Central Regional's Pete Bell. Pitts completed his season with 122 points. The defense was once again the key to the coach, felt that his boys were overanxious in Bucs' success. End Lonnie Allgood blocked a the first half. "We decided to play this team Jim Wilkins punt, and John Lee, the 240-pound (Long Branch) straight. All year long we've tackle, fell on the ball at the Wave six-yard been stunting. In the second half we did more Triblehorn Wins Title line. stunting, and it paid off," he said. Vince Lomoardl used to say, "We never lose. We just ran out of time." Orange Bowl to Pit . Pitts Stars "But we were so overanxious in the first Three of the Fearless Foursome, are saying that today as Three plays later, Pitts dived over the top half that we were committing ourselves. I feel that the boys just became ashamed of them- they have to admit that editor Chuck Triblehorn walked oil of a pile of defenders, and then plowed off with prognosticating honors for the third straight year. guard for the two-pointer that knotted the selves and realized what was happening out there. When they finally came alive, the of- Triblehorn finished 133-2G-G for an .836 average, an all-time score with 6:04 leftin the third period. record. Country's Top Two Red Bank's next possession resulted in the fense followed." Rich Nicoletti and Ed Walsh were distant seconds with Just as Long Branch had dominated the and get Heaves a shot at the game-winning score. 126-33-6 (.793). Caught by the slings and arrows of outrageous By The Associated Press on the field for the 13 yards he first half, Red Bank took charge in the second. record. "I was sorta dis- Quarterback Teddy. Taylor stayed on the fortunes was Jonni Falk'at 125-34-6 (.787). There's going to be another needed. And that drew furious The Green Wave picked up 18 yards on the appointed it happened that ground and went with Pitts, Phil Bock and Bill ' The staff record was 510-126-24 for an .802 average. college football Game of the criticism from Miami's Fran ground after intermission to that of 88 for the Curd, who said he "lost all way," Dickey said. Jeter on plays that went mainly off tackle. A The four fakirs all were 12-3 for the weekend. All got Decade this season. 15-yard face-mask infraction by the Branchers Bucs. It's set for the night of Jan. respect for Florida Coach nailed by St. John Vianney's easy win over Keyport and As- put the ball on the Long Branch 27. Long Branch's tough defensive effort was bury Park's win over Neptune. Triblehorn and Nicoletti were 1 In Miami's Orange Bowl Doug Dickey as a coach and Alabama turned Johnny led by Steve Breen, John Strollo and Tony as a man." Musso and a blitzing defense Taylor finally went to the air and almost guilty of picking Shore Regional over Monmouth Regional. with mighty Nebraska return- met disaster. Greene picked off the aerial on Ceravolo. Bob Eggleston, a sophomore, and ing to the site where it won Dickey, however, denied or- loose on Auburn. Musso, back Walsh went overboard on Lakewood's loss to Toms River his own 24, but was hit hard, forcing a fumble. Walt Perry, a junior, turned in masterful jobs South, and Falk took the pipe on Matuwan's romp over Karl- its 1970 national championship dering his team to literally lie from the injured list, punched for the Bucs on defense. out 155 yards in 32 carries and Lee moved right in for the recovery, and Red tan. to defend it against Alabama. down on the field with 70 sec- Long Branch (6-3) finished its "B" cam- scored twice while quarter- Bank set up again on the Wave 25-yard line. As his reward, Triblehorn gets to go to all banquets. Falk Nebraska and Alabama, two onds remaining so Miami's paign at 4-2 in a three-way tie with Toms River John Hornibrook could run back Terry Davis also ran for The period ended with Pitts tearing off 10 has been exiled to the Giants' games. of the five unbeaten teams in more yards to the 15. South and Ocean Township. the country, were rated first eight yards for a touchdown two touchdowns. and third in last week's Asso- ciated Press poll and undoubt- edly will rate 1-2 this week in view of Nebraska's 35-31 vic- Caseys Bear Brunt tory over runner-up Okla- homa on Thanksgiving Day and Alabama's 31-7 mauling Saturday of previously un- beaten Auburn. OfBulldogSuccess- "We felt all along we picked the right two teams," said BUI Ward, chairman of the or- RED BANK — It was look- The Bulldogs added two ange Bowl selection com-, ed upon as one of those "in touchdowns by Riley in the mittee which invited Nebr- between" years for the Rum- second period for a 21-0 half- aska and Alabama a week son-Fair Haven High School time lead. Riley tallied from ago, "but I do feel kinda lucky football team, but you the 10 to cap a modest 40-yard about the way things turned couldn't tell that to first-year drive started when Mullins in- out" coach Bill Savage and his tercepted a pass. Purple Bulldgos. "It was the biggest gamble Later in the period, Mullins we've taken in many years," Playing as an independent deflected an interception into echoed Earnle Seller, execu- after secession from the Gar- the hands of Pete Roy at the tive vice president of the Or- den State Conference and Casey 23. Three plays later ange Bowl. "I was relieved waiting readmittance to the Riley went eight yards for the whenNebraskawon, and Ala- Shore Conference in 1972, TD. Rumson-Fair Haven posted a bama just was the frosting on Rumson closed out its scor- the cake for a dream pair- 7-2 record, the school's best since 1957. ing with three more TD's in tag." the third period before the re- The Bulldogs put the cap on i That leaves the Sugar Bowl serves took over in the final with a slightly rancid taste, their banner campaign via a stanza. m rout of Red Bank Catholic although Oklahoma still has Morton's fumble recovery the nation's leading offense in the traditional season's fi- nale here Saturday. on the RBC 13 set the stage and Auburn boasts quarter- for a six-point pitch from back Pat Sullivan, the Heis- The Purple and White made quarterback Dave McCormick •man Trophy winner. a perfect prophet of coach Harry RUey to end Jim Shea three plays In other top games Satur- Savage, who began a new era tied for two tics and seven de- later. The TD play covered 11 at Rumson by replacing ath- day, ninth-ranked Arizona feats. yards.. letic director Joe Rosati after State battered Arizona 31-0, Many of the so-called 25 years as head coach. No. 10, Louisiana State ripped breaks, of course, were Kevin Callinan converted a pass interception into another Tulane 36-7, llth-rated Ten- Register Staff Ptioto by Don Lordi "We're not in any- confer- caused by the Purple Bulldogs nessess rallied to beat Van- THE SEASON THAT WASN'T— Red Bank Catholiccheerleaders convey the mood of all Casey sup- ence this year," said Savage aggressive defense, sparked TD minutes later. Callinan derbllt 19-7, No. 16 Houston porters Saturday when Rumson-Fair Haven Regional raced to a 40-6 victory in the season's finale. in early September, "but by co-captain Jon Loux, Jeff picked off the aerial at the walloped Utah 42-16, Army RBC's John Annunziata (35) fields a kickoff as the underdog Caseys attempt to salvage something there won't be a letdown. Morton and Mike Mullins. In five and easily scored. edged Navy 24-23, Florida from an 0-7-2 campaign. We're just out to win football addition to forcing the Casey The final TD again came State whipped Pitt 31-13. and games to prove that we're a turnovers, the defensive unit quickly following another Iowa State shot down San good football team. Our boys allowed only 32 yards—all on fumble recovery by Morton at Diego State 48-13. are very excited about this the ground. RBC batted zero year. They have a lot of pride the Casey eight. Riley took it • The Pacific Coast Athletic in 15 pass attempts. Mean- over from four yards out. Association was to meet yes- and already are believing in while, the Bulldog offense Bishops Get One Last Laugh themselves, so we'll be terday to name its representa- made the most of the opportu- John Davidson kicked four tive to face Memphis State in tough." nities presented by the de- extra points for the winners. NEPTUNE — Asbury Park and Neptune closed out dis-. the Pasadena Bowl. The the winners' 165 yards on the ground. Rumson-Fair Haven was fense and also managed to net Red Bank Catholic finally appointing football seasons here Saturday, but the Scarlet choice was between San Jose The Bishops broke the scoring ice in the second period af- tough, winning its first six 150 yards from scrimmage. got on the Scoreboard in the State, a 55-10 winner over UC- Fliers walked off the field more disappointed than the Blue ter Carl Sanders recovered a Flier fumble at the home team's games before dropping the final period with little more Bishops. Halfback Harry Riley, Mon- Santa Barbara, and Long 44. Nine plays later, Butler, cracked over from five yards out, next two—rugged encounters mouth County's second lead- than a minute remaining. Asbury Park tallied' single touchdowns in each of the each State, which was upset and George Beasley converted the first of his two placements. with Red Bank Regional and ing scorer and one of the, Dave Bauer was credited with by Texas-ElPaso 38-32. middle periods to post a 14f victory in the county's oldest high Asbury Park tallied again in the third quarter when quar-. Highland Park. the "six" when he pilfered a ? school gridiron rivalry. ^ many reasons for his team's ^; tea,wild game, between two. Jterback John, Petillo^ connected.wiUt Theatric^ HoVrnes from The Bulldogs, werft, never,., ...success, this, iall,. scQred4hre§v McCormick pass and brought also-rans, Florida trounced • 'Tltrvictory (vas the" Bishops'- fhird'ag'airtst six setbacks",' "nine yardsffor a touchdown!! the piay'capped'aWyarSclriver it D*ack'21 yards'tb'plydlrt:v wjiile the Fliers won just one of nine outings. tougher than they were on touchdowns to close out his Miami of Florida 45-16, with which was highlighted by a 28-yard pass-run play from Petillo Saturday, taking full advan- senior year with 15. His 92 John Reaves completing 33 of The series between the schools which dates back to 1911, to Reggie Killer. tage of Red Bank Catholic points are second only to Red TICKETS FOR LIFE 50 passes for 348 yards and now shows Asbury Park with a 21-18 victory edge. There have' Neptune's touchdown came in the final period on a 68-yard between a pair of 'ties in the 41-games played. mistakes. Errors, such as the Bank's Mike Pitts, the Shore's PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - • breaking Jim Plunkett's ca- march. Quarterback Rick Beekman squirmed over from the The teams have played in streaks. Saturday's success was blocked punt, three pass inter- scoring champion with 122. Hall of Famer Tom Hamilton, reer pass yardage record. one for the six points and Neptune added two more on a con- Asbury Park's second in as majiy years, but last fall's triumph ceptions and a pair of fumble Rumson scored a single who retired last July as the Reaves finished with 7,549, version pass from Bob Little to Frank Revels. snapped a seven-game Neptune streak. The six games before recoveries which paved the touchdown in the first period Pacific Eight executive direc- five more than Plunkett. In addition to Butler, Holmes excelled for the Bishops. On that were won by the Blue Bishops. way for all six Rumson's when Harold Albert blocked tor, has a pair of 50-yard line But Florida had to back off offense, he caught three passes, including the TD pitch, on de- Junior running back Gene Butler provided the power on touchdowns, have plagued the an RBC punt and Loux picked tickets for life to Rose Bowl and let Miami score late in fense, he intercepted two aerials and recovered a fumble host Caseys throughout this it up at the Casey eight and games. Adm. Hamilton held the the game to get Reaves back Saturday. Butler carried the ball 36 times and picked up 125 of which thwarted a first period Neptune threat. winless campaign. RBC set- ran it over. .. Pacific Eight post since 1959.

• I . i • 20 ;t'hi< Dujly Kfjiislcr. Mltaiik - Miilillilnuii. \.J.,"MOIIIIII.V. \o\cinlnr20. |i)TI Rizzo's Huskies Come of Age, End Campaign Second in -•- • ^—< OiThl e contes1 t1 wa.,.„.s. wnlmarke.bnrd| bhi!y series between the teams at 1- By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN by the passing of junior tail- to the left and a screen pass IS penalties, with a total of 164 1. Raritan won last fall to gain Register Sports Editor back Skip Deitz, the Huskies, to the right from Deitz to yards being stepped off. a share, of the Shore Confer- losers their first two games, Smutko who went the final 25 ence "A" Division title. MATAWAN - Matawan captured five of their last six. yards for the touchdown. against both teams. ' Tackle Mike McClune. who Marching units representing High School coach Barry Riz- the only loss coming at the Witli the likes of Deitz. the schools put on outstanding zo spent an entire football hands of powerful "A" cham- led the Matawan defensive Smutko Godwin and Wojcik charge, which limited the performances. Ifaritan went season building a potent of- pion Brick Township. returning next fall, Rizzo has through ils paces prior to the fense to go along with the The perfect complement to Rockets to only 23 yards net a head start on developing an total offense (minus eight on game, while Matawan pre- Huskies' tough veteran de- Deitz's passing was soph- offense. viewed the halftime show it fense. omore fullback Alan Smutko. the ground), booted the first Matawan's victory evened will present on Sunday. Dec, Judging from Saturday's 35- The hard-nosed 5-7.160-pound- of his perfect five conversion the "Thanksgiving Day" 12, at Yankee Stadium. 0 rout of rival Raritan in the er reached his season's peak placements. final game of the year, Hizzo against Raritan, scoring three The score remained 7-0 half- touchdowns and netting 02 of time when another Matawan has succeeded. OPEN DAILY 10-10 MON., TUIS. WED. Matawan's victory, its sixth his team's 150 rushing yards drive, set up by a fumble re- r against three losses, wasn't in 22 carries. covery by Ed Ledford, stalled entirely unexpected. The size The teams played scoreless at the 18. McClune's at- of the score was, as Raritan ball through the first period, tempted field goal on fourth came into the contest with a but Matawan launched its in- down from the 26 was on line, 4-3-1 record against similar itial drive near the end of the but fell just short. competition. session starting from the Raritan's defense fell apart As a result, the Huskies Raritan 42. Seven plays later in the second half when Kan- wound up with a 4-2 record in (the second call of the second sky (shoulder injury) and line- ; AUTO CENTER SPECIALS the Shore Conference "A" Di- period) the Huskies faced a backer John Kupfer (ejec- vision, good enough for sec- second down and goal to go tion), the Rockets' two out- CALL FOR APPl 739-1216 ond place. Raritan's .500 club from the 32. A 15-yard holding standing performers, were on Register Stall photos by Sieve Crolt concluded its "A" work at 3-2- penalty and an 11-yard loss the sidelines. THREE-TD PERFORMER — Alan Smutko, Matawan Regional's soph- 1. when Rocket Gary Kansky Matawan tallied two touch- omore fullback, battles hard for yardage In Saturday's 35-0 rout of Rarl- Rizzo's patented single-wing threw Deitz put them back af- downs in each of the final two tan. Smutko scored three touchdowns and was the recipient of the Mata- ter they had reached the nine. periods. , wan Italian-American Club's trophy as the gaaie's most valuable player. offense slowly jelled as the COMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL A fake Statue of Liberty run campaign wore on. Sparked The first time they got their COMPACTS «ea.49.9j hands on the ball in the third 'Falcon, Cornel, quarter, following an unsuc- cessful Raritan run out of a •Chevy II, Corvair 34 Ocean Rolls punt formation, the Huskies 'STANDARDS Reg. 54.96 marched 49 yards in nine 'Ford, Plymouth, plays. Deitz hit ends Mark Wojcik and Geoff Barren with 'Chevy, Rambler 39" passes of 12 and 23 yards for 1 BIG CARS Reg. 59.96 Up 7-2 Year first downs and Smutko ac- ^Pontiac, Bulck, counted for the six points points, but the Knights also from three yards out. i Oldi, Dodge. WALL TOWNSHIP - .Cadillac 44" Ocean Township put on a de- scored. IIAKIUNMO Setrin completed a 64-yard Late in the third session ' HERE'S WHAT WE DO: OUARANTfl fensive showing for three pe- OM HAIf IMMQ « OMUNTW drive when he plowed over George Hallarin pounced on a i • RelinealU wheels AOUH1T OttKTI N MAIPUI AN9 riods, and then added a final WMUWNINP »« tm irtcvw> from a yard out. Rocket fumble at the Raritan, • Machine all 4 drums cuAUMTt t rteoo. 0 tun IMMOI offensive thrust to vanquish MTAU1O IT OM StMCl WAIT. The big play came when 14 and on the first play • Rebuild wheel cylinders Ml«t wfAl OUT WtTWN M sm*40 Wall Township, 24-G, Satur- CUAlANtll rWOOWl WHl fUtNOH Taylor passed to Jim Falco Smutko bolted into the end' • Repack wheel bearings nmctHtHt tMNOi * t no CHUOI. day. WiTAUailON COIt wqi M r*O- for 46 yards. zone for his third TD. • Check hydraulic lines; tATID ON 1H FIKIMTAM Of OUA»- The Spartans shut the ANItIO AWll ACIUAU* WCIMO. Taylor fired a perfect pass On its first series of the fi- • Bleed and refill system Knights out for three quar- nal stanza, Matawan paraded, to Helmut Kinhofer for the • Adjust brakes; road last J»M-od|uilln8 bfoVti '4 ntro. ters. Wall quarterback Mike 41 yards In eight plays. Ray Hackett posed one threat with PAT. • Inspect master cylinder DlbtllhtlMh The only Wall score resulted Godwin, who accounted for his impressing air attack, but the longest pickup of the' ha was sent reeling backward from a fumbled handoff. Ocean's Rick Friedman drive, 17 yards, tallied from • for 40 yards on three plays to two yards out. eliminate the drive. dropped the ball, and Wall tackle Dan Humenick picked Ocean scored its only TD in The winners rapped up the < SPEAKER^ it up and raced 37 yards to the the first half on an inter- rout with 33 seconds left to < INCLUDED end zone. cepted pass by linebacker play when Deitz slipped over< John Qarrity. The theft went Mike Vignola, who led the from inches out to cap an 11- for 16 yards in the second pe- Spartans in yards gained with play, 50-yard march. 188, gave Ocean six more riod. .-, SSv A two-point pass from Dave points on a 65-yard run on the Huskle-Rocket Notes Taylor to Mike Vignola was first play from scrimmage af- Smutko received the Mata- complete. ter Wall's kickoff. ll^i wan Italian-American Club' Ocean's defensive unit. led Ocean completes its season trophy as the game's out- by Steve Setrin, Garrity and at 7-2, and 4-2 in the Shore standing player, , Chuck Kasky, kept the Conference "B" Division tied Deitz's eight completions in • Knights deep in their own ter- with Toms River South and RAY OF HOPE — Junior halfback Ray Godwin (20), one of the young 15 attempts accounted for 99, Mod.UlOOB ritory early in the third Long Branch. Matawan Huskies who matured this season, scales Raritan's Bob Rivera yards to bring Matawan's to- stanza. Hackett, calling sig- Wall (4-5) is second in "D" (44) and teammate Orlan Johnson (22) after a solid gain in Saturday's tal offense for the day to 249 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER nals from the shadows of his at 4-1. Shore Conference "A" Division finale. yards. own goal posts, fell on a bad Discount Price snap as the Ocean defenders 3 Days Only poured through for a two- point safety. 46.666 Ocean had some trouble Falcons Have Devil for Dessert , Compact stereo tape player features slide controls scoring, too. The Spartans ^f tone, volume, and separation. Two 5" enclosed twice had threats to the Wall ByJONNIFALK and perhaps tliat was an Shore presented its senior nine yards, respectively. the ensuing fumble. Redvict > speakers. Works on 12-volt, automotive electrical 15 and 10, but were stopped by omen of things to come. The passing combination, quarter- Steve santracroce kicked a the determined Knights. NEW SHREWSBURY - bulled to the 13, but Norman systems. Save at K mart. field belonged to Golden Fal- back Bob Shirvanian and end field goal in the first period to got nothing on a dive, and ' t Ocean poured it on in the Obviously pleased that they cons named Mark Worthley, George Smith. Shirvanian give the Falcons enough to Rani-Winter's pass to Hender- fourth period with 14 more had a chance to eat a normal Steve Koaisko, Vester Rivera, completed six of 16 tosses, but win and constantly kept the son was broken up by Brian MOOtl«KJ»FT/J Thanksgiving Day dinner Carl Norman, Pfunandre Red- was sacked while trying to Falcons out of trouble with L Thursday, Monmouth Region- O'Halloran. Santacroce, a se- ROBERTO HIS HERO vict. Ken Henderson, and Carl pass 10 times for losses total- good punts on this windy day. nior, then split the bars from, . ST. LOUIS (AP) - Outr al gobblcd-up Shore Regional, Norman. ing 75 yards. Smith did not He punted six times for a 34.3 11-0, here Saturday. the 21. fielder Luis Meleiidez of the St. Remember the names; only catch a pass. average, and those, kicks plus After a holding penalty had Louis Cardinals says "Roberto Playing one of their best Worthley is a senior. He, Shirvanian's losses helped Monmouth's defense pre- games of the year, the Golden stalled a Falcon drive at the Clemente is one of my heroes.'' quarterback Bill give Shore a net yardage of vented Shore from ever Shore 45, In the second period Melendez, the youngest of Falcons proved an old football Kahl—Winter, John Francese minus three for the game. His threatening seriously. adage, good defense will win Santacroce kicked out-of- eight children, is 22 and hit .225 were the only seniors to start completions went for 84 yards. The Blue Devils reached the for you every time. bounds on the Shore five. in 83 games last season. A na- for Monmouth. Worthley got him three, Falcon 31 in the second period tive of Aibonito, P.R., he is On first down, Shirvanian Shore's Blue Devils.never Monmouth Regional ended times for 28 yards, one fumble before Kozusko decked Ray playing winter ball with Ponce tried to pass, but the ubi- put in an appearance on the its season with a 2-7 mark. and a safety. Redvict nailed Goclon on a fourth down in the Puerto Rican League. field before the game began, quitous Worthley nailed him Shore Regional finished 2-6-1. him twice for nine; Frank sweep, and the 33 in the third for a safety. Montalvo zapped him once for period before Worthley recov- The safety also set up Mon- •enna' seven and teamed with Fran- ered a Frank Slckler fumble. mouth's touchdown as the i enna> cese for a 10-yard loss; Bill Santacroce's 31-yard field free quick went only to the Paul, Rivera and Kozusko goal into the wind came after Falcon 44. On third and six. CASSETTE 4-,IPFRACK each got Shirvanian once for Worthley nailed Shirvanian on Henderson swept left on a minuses of four, eight and the Shore 17 and recovered double reverse to the Shore TAPE PLAYER TAPE PLAYER 37. Kahl-Wlnter overthrew three passes, but then junior 64.44 66.66 Kenny Eddleman made a div- Ocean Garners Discount Price - 3 Days ing catch on a crossing pat- Discount Price - 3 Days tern at the Blue Devil 19. Featuring automatic reject, Plays stereo cartridge tapes.! Redvict wedged for four, ' built-in burglar alarm. speakers, Built-in alarm. Bowl Victory and then slanted off left tackle behind a great block by Ocean Township won the The winners' final TD came Butch Brown for the touch- Mod.l RHoJFT/3 first annual Invitational Bowl on a five-yard burst by re- down. Santacroce's kick was game at the Ocean Township serve back Brian Clayton. wide. High School field yesterday Rumson's Pee Wees re- by defeating Rumson, 32-6. mained undefeated with a 44-6 The Falcons almost scored In another game. Fair walloping of Ocean. Bill again before the half, but Bob Haven clobbered West Long Bradley led the way for the Woolley Intercepted a Kahl- Branch, 50-6. winners with three touchdown Winter pass at the three. Ocean Township, winner of carries. Monmouth played con- the Jersey Shore Pop Warner Fair Haven's Terry Carter servative football in the sec- "B" Division title, scored in opened his team's romp with ond half and did not pass every period en route to its 50 and 54-yard touchdowns in once. Norman ripped off a 37- victory over "C" Division run- the first period. yarder on a draw play in the M1ATIOH MLABLE nerup Rumson. Jim Vaccarelli scampered third period, but the Falcons Joe Diamond, an Ocean five yards for the third TD of lost 15 of that—the game's tackle opened shop for his the period. longest gain—on a clipping team with a fumble recovery John Sutphin's eight-yard penalty. . on the Rumson 35. TD was followed by a Larry Each team had 10 first CurchinPAT run in the sec- HEAVY-DUTY TAPE PLAYER Rich McKenzie plowed four downs, but the Falcons had ond stanza. yards for the score. net rushing of 193 yards to SHOCKS WITH FM RADIO] In the second period, defen- Carter got the call moments minus three for the Devils. sive end Guy Donner inter- later for a one-yard run. Kahl-Winter was two for cepted a pass and ran 17 Sutphln added a 54-yard run nine in the first half for*36 1 r llv v Aa the bulging^margin and - 5.38 yards to fhle end zone. * ' '" ' yawls. Each team had ttnHn- 88.88 Jamie White scored the PAT terception. Junior Kenny gy Discount Price - 3 Days George Avallone added an- on a run. Compton had the theft for the , Shocks with 1-3/16" piston. 8-Track stereo player with other score in the second peri- In the third period, George Falcons. Sizes 4o fit mott U.S. can. built-in FM stereo radio. od on a 42-yard punt return. Chandler went 58 yards to the >Standard Shocks....3.47Ea. He followed that act with an- end zone, and White capped Monmouth did not fumble , Register Stafl Ptiolo other punt return for a 38- Ihe Fair Haven offensive during the game but was pe- NOW- 2 Convenient locations Jo Serve You PREMATURE CHEER — Shore Regional fans end substitute players were yard TD in the third stanza. spree with an 11-yard run. nalized eight times for 110 a little too quick on the applause on this pass play. Kenny Eddelman (In Sieve Fitzgerald gave Kum- The Fair Haven team pick- yards. Shore got five for 45. i^.db 3010 Rl. 35-lntersection Bethany Hd, white) got there in time 1o break up the Bob Shirvanian pass Intended for son its only score in the third ed up 435 yards on the ground. The Falcons had the ball for Brian O'H'alloran. The Golden Falcons went on to blank the Blue Devils, period on a 65-yard punt re- Fair Haven ls-6-2 this sea- 54 offensive snaps to SO for n-o. • ' turn. son. Shore. I (Rt. 71) W. LONG BRANCH' Seraphs Run Tin- IKiil; lti'|!i»li-r. KMI Haul. - MiiMlrlwn. VJ.. H«»U}, ^>M mlrr 29. 1971 21 Over Titans NEW MONMOUTH - . each, but top scorer Doherty Smashing school records with cut off tackle for 71 yards abandon, the Mater Dei Se- down the right side lino for a raphs crushed the Keansburg 22-6 lead. Geibler was pinned Titans, 52-20, Saturday. Led for a 13-yard fourth down loss by halfback Kevin Doherty's with 5 minules left in the first three touchdowns, the Se- half. Kelleher gained 20 and raphs overcame a short-lived 10 yards from the Titan 35. Titan lead to finish a 7-2 sea- and Doherly scored from the son for Coach (Jeorge Conti. five. Kelleher added (he extra The Titans fell to a 1-8 record. two points to make it 30-fi. Doherty gained 190 yards Keansburg marched 55 rushing to amass 1,040 yards yards to paydirt before the gained for the year, surpass- half ended. Schulte hit Pat ing Bob Vasquez' record in McEnaney for nine and Joe 1967. Quarterback Mike Cor- Memmola for 18-yard passes Icy established a now passing in addition to rushing for 15 mark with a 62 per cent com- yards himself. Geibler went pletion record for 1,135 yards the final five yards in two and 14 TD's. Water Dei's 245 cracks and added the two ex- points for the year is also a tra points for a 30-14 halftinie school record. margin for Mater Dei. Coach Chip La Barca's Ti- Mater Dei moved B0 yards tan team ignored the Seraphs' to open the second half with glossy record in the first quar- Corley ripping off big gainers ter, scoring in a three play 65- on sweeps o( 21 and 10 yards yard drive on quarterback to score. Doherty added the Jeff Schulte's 41 and 25 yard two points for a big 38-14 lead. Register SloH Photo dashes (or a 6-0 lead. Seraph Doherty gained 42 more yards SUCCESSFUL CONNECTION — St. John Vianney end Mike White (81) Is Tom Kclleher and Doherty, and scored in the next Seraph about to catch a two-point conversion pass from quarterback Mike Kiley along with a 22-yard pass t3 drive from the Mater Dei 47, as Hal Ackerman, Keyport's defensive safety, attempts to bat the ball Chris Kyan tied the game breaking the 1,000 yard mark away. St. John won handily, 40-8. with 1:20 left in the first peri- along the way. Corley passed od. Kelleher smashed six to Mike Sadowski for two yards o!f tackle for the tally more points. In the fourth pe- • and Corley ran for two extra riod the Corley-Ryan passing Kiley Heaves Lancers points to make it, 8-6. team produced the final Ma- Jim Begley blocked Titan ter Dei touchdown as Ryan Bob Geibler's punt moments leaped high into the air to later and ran it 34 yards for a haul in a 35 yard aerial at the goal line. To Successful Record score. Doherty added two more points for a 16-6 lead. A KEYPORT - A new rivalry Kiley, who was 13 for 15 on All three touchdwons were set fumble recovery by Bill De- Schulte completed two pas- was born here Saturday, but the day. pitched an 18-yarder up by Haider fumbles, and Register StoH Photo vaney set up the third Seraph ses for the last Titan score Mike Kiley made it his own to Jim Lcnahan for the first Kiley passed for deuces after BOMBS AWAY — Keansburg quarterback Jeff Schulte, with ball, gets his drive from the Mater Dei 31. one to-McEnaney for 12 and to personal christening party as score, and then found Al each score. pass away just before Mater Dei's defensive end Rich Hull can make a Doherty and Ryan lost a yard Geibler for 30 and a touch- he passed for two touchdowns Beirschmidt for the two-point- The Lancers got a safety in play. Mater Dei outscored the Titans, 52-20. down with 17 seconds to play. and scored one to lead St. er. the third period when Morelli Ryan established a new John Vianney to a 40-8 win The slim quarterback sacked Hal Ackerman in the mark for 28 pass receptions over injury-riddled Keyport. scored from the one in the end zone. for the year for 468 yards, The win enabled the Lan- second period, and Paul More- Kevin Nunziante scored the! while Doherty's 154 career cers, a first-year varsity lli banged home from the hvn. final St. John TD on a one- Marlboro (6-2) Closes Out points eclipsed Tommy Still in the second period, school with no seniors, to con- yard dive. McBride's old mark. clude their first season with a Kiley flipped to Barney Di- The Red Raiders scored Top Titan defenseman was 5-4 record. Keyport was 2-7. BDnnedetto for a 17-vard TD. just before the end of the Best Campaign on High Note Buddy Amato who recovered third period on Ackerman's two fumbles and led the r 43-yard pass to Harold Bell. Keansburg tacklcrs. Jeff Pe- Charlie Carter grabbed a pass FREEHOLD - Marlboro's first of two place kicks. drive. terson, Greg Mclnnes, and Boro's Swigon for the two-pointer. Mustangs showed their heels Freehold's Sherwood Wise Freehold saw two threats go Mike Kassinger were among The Lancers got 14 first to their second Freehold by the boards in the final made the next miscue and the Seraph defensive stand- downs to five for Keyport. School District victim here quarter. The first went down Marlboro's Scott Hinton re- outs, helping their team estab- They pounded out 131 yards Friday and came up with a 29- covered. when Rose fumbled inside the lish themselves as the best Se- Roars in Finale on the ground, and Kiley's 0 verdict over Freehold. Mustang 10-yard line. The Mustangs found no raph defensive squad, giving JACKSON TOWNSHIP - 11-yard sweep after lugging passes were good for an addi- The second drive was halted Mike Swigon ended his high the ball six straight times in Coach Dick Skehan's hard- room to roam, so Duffy was up only an average of 162 tional 194. called in to boot a 27-yard oh a penalty and an 11-yard yards total a game. Con- school career with three the fourth period. hitting Mustangs who caused loss by Hose. touchdownsj here Saturday as Keyport ran for minus 25 three fumbles and three inter- field goal. versely, Mater Dei averaged Boro's other tally came on yards and go! 51 passing. The game is much closer on Point Pleasant Boro mauled ceptions by the Colonials, The second pass inter- 316 yards a game (465 in this an 11-yard pass from fiich paper. Freehold had 10 first Jackson Township, 30-16. showed how high they really ception came in the second one) for a 27 point game aver- Leibried to Paul Ridge in the -quarter. Mike Fadolla picked downs to the Mustangs' eight, age. • • second quarter. EIGHT REGULAR FOES were when they were called Swigon carried the ball off a Rose aerial, and John but the long scoring plays Jackson scored in the sec- UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. for 80 yards in penalties. Mater Dei students present- eight straight times to get the Kollar got the call on the next gave Marlboro 180 yards on ond period when Johnson and (AP) — Penn Stale's football ed their Homecoming Queens game's first touchdown, The Mustangs wasted no play. He broke off right guard the ground and 80 more in the John Hartley teamed up for a schedules for the next four sea- at halftime. Miss Joan scrambling over from the 15. sons include annual games time in scoring when they got and ran for an 81-yard TD. air. 53-yard pass-run. Rnnny Schmidt, a senior, was Home- Later in the first period, he in- against Navy, Iowa, Army, Syr- the ball. Long scoring plays After a scoreless third Brown scored in the fourth pe- Marlboro ends its campaign coming Queen, with her court tercepted a Bob Johnson pass acuse, West Virginia, Maryland,. completely outclassed the Col- stanza, Al LaMura found Fa- riod on a 64-yard punt return. at 6-2, with a third-place finish attendants being Maria La- and ran 45 yards for another North Carolina Stale and Pitt. nials. dolla clear for a pass play in the Shore Conicrence "D" Mura and Sue Chieco. Mary TD. He also ran for the con- Boroi "D" Division cham- covering 54 yards. Division. pions, ended the season with a The first Freehold error set Jane Cahill, Sharon Lovett, version after his interception. Fadolla went the last 15 Freehold (2-7) completed its and Leslie Romano were the record of 7-2. Jackson, ham- The old golf course at St. up a TD in the first period. Dick Skchan yards to cap the Mustang "B" season at 1-5. Freshman, Soph, and Junior The big senior chalked up pered by injuries all year, fin- Andrews in Scolland was built in Colonial back Rodney Ran- ished 2-7. 1552. dolph's flub recovered by Jim Queens, respectively. the final Panther score on an McMabb opened the door for »»>« Bill Jackson six plays later from a yard out. Mariner Defense Swallowed t McNabb showed the Colo- nials even more finesse when he intercepted a Rich Rose By Hungry Green Dragons pass in the second quarter Built deep to bite deep! BRICK TOWNSHIP - Don Township clobbered Toms pions of the "A" Division, fin- and ran it 70 yards for a River North, 65-14, here Satur- ished with an 8-0-1 mark. The touchdown. Rutherford scored three touchdowns and Larry Sra- day. $ Mariners wound up 1-7-1. Pat Duffy followed with his tnowicz added two as Brick The Green Dragons, cham- Rutherford grabbed scoring passes of 34, 39 and 33 yards from Bob Ross, and Sramow- 4-PLY NYLON icz tallied on romps of 35 and TRS Completes Season lfryards. Brick was ahead 35-0 at the end of the first period, and did nothing to harm its chances FamousQuality With 6thStraight Victory for high state ratings by scor- ing 30 more points while sub- LAKEWOOD -Toms River day by turning back old foe Mark Lidlow, the Indians1 Sure-Gripl stituting heavily. • Full four ply South, a team which opened Lakewood, 14-3. prize running back, gained 131 Rutherford scored two of • Triple-tempered nylon card construction its campaign with three The victory for the TRS yards in the game putting him his TD's in the first period • Double shoulder cleats for grip and go straight defeats, wound up gives the "B" Division a 5-4 over the l,m mark. and Sramowicz got one. Al with a 6-3 record here Satur- edge over "A" for the season. TRS played ball control and Reiser grabbed a 40-yard held the Piners to three points scoring pass from Ross, and on a field goal by Bob Pinkos Mike Slater blasted over from Calgary Up In Grey Cup in the first period. The kick the two. Brick also got a came from 26 yards out and safety when Frank Monahan gave the Piners a short-lived 2 FOR ' VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) - out the victory in the final tackled Ken Slocum behind The Calgary Stampeders minute when Die Thornton re- lead. the goal line. scored two first-half touch- turned an interception 54 The Indians came back in Kevin Kuch scored for downs and then withstood a yards to the Calgary 11. But the second period on a 70 yard Brick on a 24-yard pass from last-ditch Toronto threat yes- two plays later Leon McQuay drive. Quarterback Brian Ap- Dan Duddy In the third peri- fumbled and Calgary corner- plqgate went around end on terday and beat the Argo- od, and Greg Riel ran 45 Price lor 2 Price lor 2 Plus Fed. (I. nauts 14-11 for the Grey Cup, back Frank Andrusky recov- the final six yards. yards for the Dragons' last Size Fit! Blackwill WhilDWlll Tix Per Tire symbolic of the Canadien ered on the seven. TRS rolled to another score score. TuDelcss Tubeless and Dill Tires Calgary failed to move and in the third period when Lid- 6.00 X 13 _ $31.90 $39.40 51.60 Football League champion- Mike Applegate scored both 7.00 X 13 - $31.50 $39.40 11.95 ship. had to kick with about a min- low capped a 90-yard march Mariner touchdown in the 6.95 X 14 C-78-14 131,90 539 40 51.94 ute left. Jim Furlong kicked with a 10-yard run. The drive fourth period on runs of 15 5.60 X 15 _ {33.10 S39 90 5174 Jerry Keeling passed 14 to the Toronto 50 where re- used up 18 plays and much of and one yards. 7.75 X 14 F-78-14 $46.90 553.90 52.14 yards to Herman Harrison for ceiver Harry Abofs kicked the the clock in the period. 7.75 XJ5 F-78-15 $47.90 555.60 12.16 bounding ball out of bounds. 8.25 X J4 G-7811 $48.80 $55.60 52.32 a Calgary, touchdown in the The only other score came EARLY ON QUAIL USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM: Because of con- 8.25x15 G-7815 149.90 $57.50 S2.37 tinued heavy demand lor Goodyear tires, we may run first quarter and Jesse Mims The officials ruled he in- on a safety in the fourth peri- 8.55 x 14 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — out of some sizes during this offer, but we will be happy H 78-14 (53.10 $59.90 12.50 ran six yards for another in tentionally kicked the ball out od when Dave Flaum was An early opening for quail and to order your size tire at the advertised price and issue 8.55 x 15 H-78-15 $53.90 tCl.90 S2.54 the second. of play and awarded the ball caught in the end zone by rabbit seasons has been set in you a rain check for future delivery of the merchandise. Mims' touchdown came two to Calgary, which then ran Dennis Riker and Jerry Cos- Tennessee. The season opens plays after Keeling and Rudy out the clock. tain. Nov. 6 and runs until Feb. 12. 4 WAYS TO CHARGE Linterman combined on a 40- * t. DINERS yard pass play that put the CLUB ball on the Toronto 10. 2. AMERICAN We're Not Through Yet GOOD?YEAR IXPRESS Toronto scored in the sec- THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS TIRES ABOVE BANK CREDIT CARDS HONORED AT GOOOYEiR ond period when 19-year-old The 1971 Monmouth County high school plus The Register's final rankings of MOB- SERVICE STORES A^D MOST GOODYUR DEALERS. Ivan MacMillan kicked an 18- football season Is history, but The Daily Regis- mouth's Top is. yard field goal. The field goal ter's sporls staff will continue Its com- Wednesday—The selection of Monmouth was set up by a 55-yard pass prehensive coverage throughout this week. County's "Coach of the Year" with a feature . r from Joe, Theisjnann,; former ..The schoolboys have made their marks In story, and a Lev cartoon on the Individual cho- Notre Dame Ail-American, to the banner campaign'and The ReglsieV plans sen. " ' ' •""• " Mel Profit. Its annual salute to the outstanding efforts. Thursday—The announcement of the coun- LANE'S IN The Argonauts finally got a Starting tomorrow and continuing through ty's outstanding scholar-athlete, the grldder touchdown in the third period Friday's announcement of the AllMonmouth who will receive the coveted Thorn McAn when Roger Scales ran 38 County selections, the Register's lineup is un- Trophy as the one who has excelled in the beatable. MONMOUTH ST. ftRffifiK RED BANK yards. They moved to within classroom as well as on the playing field. 8 three-points in the same quar- Here It Is: Friday-The "Big M" the AU-Monmouth GOODYEAR—THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS TIRES teron MacMilian's single. Tomorrow-A final statistical Coonty team, complete with photographs, sto- : Toronto threatened to pull look-Individuals an* teams-at the season, ries and statistics on the cream of the crop. • ••»< ••••••••••»•« s

22, « he Daily Kt-gMtT, Hod Hank - MiiMli-lcm n. NJ., M.induy. Novi-mltrr 2<). 107I Player Draft Navy Effort In Defeat by Army PHILADELPHIA. (AP) - "You can't win A key play in the Navy drive came when Opens Today playing 'dropsy'," moaned a midshipman in quarterback Stuvek pitched to halfback the stands at John P. Kennedy Stadium Satur- George Berry, who raced to the Army goal feet game in July, 1969, PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)- A day after Army capitalized on three Navy fum- line. Two officials, however, ruled that Stu- "journeyman relief pitcher general manager armed with bles to take a 16-0 first quarter lead in the 72nd vek's knee hit the ground before he pitched the Dick Hall, Tomraie Aaron, pen and checkbook could pick annual service academy classic. ball and the play was ruled dead at that point. Hank's brother, relief special- himself up a hatful of familiar The players didn't hear what their class- "I was sure my knee didn't hit the major league names in ist Dooley Womack, out- ground," Stuvek contended after the game. fielders Steve Hovley, Jim mate said, of course, but it almost seemed as today's annual player draft though they did. "My knee did hit after I pitched the bail. I that opens baseball's winter Gosger and Steve Whitaker, couldn't believe it. I was speechless. Instead of and pitchers Mike Wegener, The Middies charged back to take com- - meetings. third and a half yard to go for a toucbdown, it George Brunet, Wally Bunker, mand but lost the lead and the game in the But it's unlikely that any of was third and 12." and Joe Moeller. second half and bowed 24-23. them will bother. "If this game were with any other team, I Berry, too, was surprised by the call. The draft has been a dimi- Most clubs have cleared one "I looked down as I stepped into the end or two spots on their 40-man would have said 'we might as well go in and nishing source of talent for shower up'," said Navy Coach Rick Forzano zone, then I turned around and they said Fred- major league clubs in recent winter rosters, enabling them die's knee hit the ground. to draft. But it's more likely about his team's first period deficit. "But I years. Last year, for example, "The whistle didn't blow before I got Into that the openings are there didn't think they (the Navy players) would fold only eight players where cho- the end zone — that's why I was surprised," for trade maneuvering. That's then and they didn't." sen and none of them turned By halftime, the score was Army 16, Navy Berry said. out to be sensational bargains where most of the action takes place at these meetings. 14. And with 6:23 gone in the third period, Army, which ended with a '6-4 season at the $25,000 price tag each Navy gained the lead, 21-16, when Steve Ogden record, avenged an 11-7 loss to Navy in 1970. carried. A host of name players in- "I sat in the stands last year as a fresh- cluding Ron Santo, Sam took a 12-yard pass from quarterback'Fred Still the list of draft eli- Stuvek to cap a 13 play, 69-yard advance. man and watched us get beat and I didn't want gtbles includes some inter- McDowell, Orlando Cepeda to lose," said quarterback Fink after the and Mel Stottlemyre have Sophomore quarterback Kingsley Fink put esting name;;. Army on top, 22-21, with a three-yard pass on triumph. Probably the best name been rumored available if the right trade package Is offered fourth down, and then added the two point con- "This season has been very, very grat- available is outfielder Tony version on another pass, for a 24-21 Army lead. ifying," said Army coach Tom Cahill. "I Conigliaro who has been and the assembled general mangers are expected to But the Cadets then had to stop Navy twice in- though our kids were as emotional today as dropped from the California side the Army 10-yard line. I've ever seen an Army team/' Angels 40-man protective list. make a flurry of player Conigliaro, who hit 160 moves. home runs in six seasons with On the business side of the 264-6200 264-6200 Boston before being traded to meetings, the minor leagues Nets Beaten California last year, an- will hold the spotlight for the nounced his retirement from first three days concluding AP Wlrepnoto In Overtime baseball midway through the with the initiation of Hank Pe- PROTECTING THE PUCK - Serge Bernier (21) of the Philadelphia Fly- FANTASTIC!! ters as new president of the ers drops to one knee as he tries to keep the puck away from Bobby WEST. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. 1971 season. He has been both- (AP) — Dan Issel, the game's ered by deteriorating vision in National Association. He suc- Rousseau of the New York Rangers in the first period of last night's ceeds retiring Phil Piton. game. The Rangers won, 4-2. Story on Page 18. high scorer with 28 points, hit Thats The Word his left eye. Conigliaro suf- a rebound shot with 1:59 re- fered a serious beaning in 1967 maining in overtime to carry Never Before Attempted In but might be worth the $25,000 the Kentucky Colonels to a investment. 108-108 American Basketball The Transmission Business... Another eligible is out- Bruins Top Pre-Season Poll Association victory over the EVERY AMERICAN MADE AUTO WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS- fielder Brant Alyea, available New York Nets last night. MISSION REBUILT FOR THE SAME LOW, LOW PRICE off the Portland roster. Alyea The Nets led 101-99 before YES - Evtn hit a home run in his first ma- Jim O'Brien's basket with CADILLAC5, CHRYSLERS and LINCOLNS. jor league at bat six years ago three seconds to go sent the and had 16 two years ago for Despite Loss of Four Starters game into overtime. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT FOR Minnesota. The lead seesawed as it had Up for grabs off Hawaii's By The Associated Press Michigan; No. 14 Kansas; No. No. 18 Villanova; No. 19 Brig- The Top 10 with first ploce votes In portnttinw, lost year's won-f»t record through most of the fourth Iht LOW, LOW PRICE of 188*50 list is third baseman Clete 15 Penn; No. 16 New Mexico ham Young and No. 20 Okla- and (Dial points on the basil of 20 (or first, 19 lor MC0M. 16, U, 12,10, M-7-6- quarter and New York led 106- UCLA lost four starters, but M-3-M. throooti 15 places: Plui N.J. Sol.I Tox 9*43 Boyer, who was released by State; No. 17 St. John's N.Y.; homa. KB with 2:19 to play before Is- the Bruins still managed to Atlanta after a squabble with TEAM W-L Pts. sel cleared the rebound of Lou Paul Richards last summer. gain the No. 1 rating in the 1. UCLA (11).. JM (50 2. North Carolina U).... 2M Dampier's shot and scored to Associated Press' preseason ill Pitcher Bill Zepp, who won 3. Southern Cal (6) 2<-2 4M put the Colonels ahead to 197.93 college basketball poll. 4. Marquette (3) 2M 417 nine games for Minnesota in 5. Otilo Slate (61..., 20-4 413 slay. Automatic Installation and converters! In other words NO 1970 and then held out last The Bruins' drew 11 first- Freehold Today 6. Maryland (}) .... 14-12 297 7. Houston. 22-7 264 Cincy Powell added a free EXTRAS and tog It off with a 6 MONTH GUARANTEE spring until he was traded to place votes and 650 points «. Long Beacft State . 24-5 205 throw with 1:14 remaining his hometown, Detroit, heads from a panel of 36 sports Entries ». Louisville. 20-7 118 M-SUM; pact; lm TraceyiShowoff (Gorotola) is-l to. Kentucky .22-6 172 and the Nets, with Bill Mel- the list of ex-major league writers and broadcasters. Birmingham (Flllon) . M Straight A (Butler) 15-1 11. Jacksonville. 22-4 164 Red Charger (Ha Driver) .....5-2 12. South Carolina 23-6 152 chionnie and Gene Moore | SPECIALS ON SEAL JOBS TOO! pitchers available. The sophomore-studded 13. MIcMgan.... 19-7 102 Lote Call (Qwrtfer) .. 4-1 Itb -SMM; poet; lm missing shots in the final min- Other familiar names on the Bruins, defending national Dynonlc Discovery (Inokcl) 8-1 Easier Adlos Soyre (Flllon) 2-1 14. KamosI 27-3 101 YolosDeb (Nebel) .„..»..» 10-1 Key enterprise (Organ) 3-1 15 P l ute, dropped their fourth con- draft eligible list include Jim- champions and winners of Kim Kot (No Driver) 10-1 Fair Flirt (No Driver) 5-1 16. New Mexico Stole 1M «5 17. St. John's, N.Y 18-0 43 secutive game. 264-6200 seven NCAA crowns in the Bobby T Aw (Sabotlnl) 70-1 Ron Ree (Kelly) 6-1 my Quails, the man who HIM) Rose (Freck) .....20-1 Terras Faith (Flllon) 5-2 U. Vlllanovo 27-7 SI Artis Gilmore scored 23 and broke up Tom Seaver's per- past eight years, outdistanced Mr Matter (Field) .20-1 Whirl Off (Mansfield) 8-1 19. Brkjhom young.... IH1 16 Minnies J D (No Driver) ...M 20. Oklohomo 1M 29 Powell had 21 for Kentucky. a field of the nation's best. - tad — HMO; poet; 1 m Sargent Phil (Flllppls) 10-1 North Carolina, which won Next Move (Flllon] 2-1 Rhythm Dale (Gllmore) 12-1 Other teoms receiving vote* lilted ol- Bill Paultz, who fouled out Allegiance Son (Quartler) 3-1 Direct Dual (Apntano) 20-1 pnat>etlcaliy: with 3:06 to play in overtime, Standardised the NIT last year, pulled in Tippy Troy (Tullno) 4-1 Bojton, Cincinnati, Dayton, Drake, Racketeer (Olln) ttftSMM.pacolm Duquesne, Florida State, Fordtiom, Fur- led New York with 25 points TRANSMISSIONS seven first place votes and a Fleaiont Ann (Morano) ,„„ 5-| Terrys Faith (Flllon).. 5-2 man. Harvard, Howoll, Indiana, Kanof 8-1 Busy Time (Morris)-.*...... Adlos Jewell (Curran) 3-1 State, Mloml of Ohio, Mlimeotta, Menv and 18 rebounds. John Roche ,...12-1 total of 521 points to place as Bellallly (DooKowsM) Busing Time (Gagllardl) 7-2 phis Stole, Murray State, Norm Caro- Association ...12-1 had 20 and Rick Barry, who GOTHEBESTGOAILPRO the No 2 team. Gypsy Hill Hot (Mcllshka) , Brltt Hanover (Lohmeyer) 4-1 lina State, Notre Dame, Pacific Pitts- Coindm Luke (No Driver) , ...15-1 burgh, Princeton, Providence, Rohde Is- ...20-1 Miracle Sun (linger) 5-1 fouled out in the last minute Southern California which R Michael (Plnll) 6-1 kma, Rutgers, SI. Bonoventvre, St. Jo- Hwy. 36 el Pool* Avenu* HaiUt, N«w Jtruy Takes Stand 5rd — HMO; pace; t m Malor Black (No Driver) 6-1 seph'& Pa., St. Louis, Souttiwat Loui- of regulation play, had 19. figures to give UCLA plenty Grand Gtentem (AbballUlo)..— 2-1 Eagle Flight (Olln) ~ 15-1 siana, Syracuse, Tennessee, Utah State, FREEHOLD - New Jer- of headaches this year, was Clayhown Intrep (Olln) 7-2 Armbro Komoka (Bofiacorsa) 20-1 Western Kentucky. Greek Lover (rtllon)_ 4-1 sey's Standardbred Breeders voted No. 3 by virtue of six Roman Holly (No Driver)... .6-1 10th-11400; trot; lm first place ballots and 494 Avon Charlie (Shorkey) .8-1 Bernard C (Ooollardl) 5-J and Owners Association, the J RSSaroh (SKInner) . 10-1 Royal Dlller (Flllon) 1..J-1 Horsemen's Benevolent Asso- points. Joralemons Uboy (Kelly) 12-1 Paroll (Looney) 4-1 Miss Tree (Peter) „ JO-1 Tee Song (Paradls) 6-1 Schoolboy ciation and the Thoroughbred Miss Tremant (Nevlns). t-1 Breeders Association have Marquette, a Midwest inde- , «ti-11700; tret; lm George Fran Talbot (Sager) 10-1 pendent with power to spare, Atllford Boy (Flllon)...... ,.... 8-5 Famorocs (Kelly) 12-1 . recommended to Gov. Cahill My Purchase (Cote).... 2-1 Lone Tree Ac* (Liftman) 12-1 Standings placed fourth with three No. 1 Eastern Star (Smith Jr). .4-1 Sun Duet (Flllon) 15-1 Biggest Sports that he nominate a horseman Langbum (Gllmour) „ 6-1 SHORE CONFERENCE votes and 487 points and de- Flag Raiser (Flllon) .8-1 nth-tltoo; pace; lm "A" Division to fill the vacancy on the Trader Gtnt (Morkj)...... _.,....,...... 8-1 Mllford Walnut (Kelly) 8-2 T PM. fending Big Ten champion Scotch Pet (Cruise ) 15-1 Pacesetter Pick (Flllon) S-2 Brick Tun. («M>... 0 12 State Racing Commission. 0 Donllns Beauty (Paraals) ...... 20-1 Terryj Faith (Flllon)... 5-2 Makmon (6-3) If Ohio State gathered six first Ukewood (5-3-11.... 3 2 "We haven't had a true Boman (Field) ~....2O-l Sony Clta (Gogllardl)» 7-2 place votes and 413 points for 3 2 horseman on the commission Belling Dream (Foster). 6-1 3 3 No. 5. Slh—S17O0; pace; 1m Obrten Ed (Tete) 15-1 Paul Nancher (Morano) S-3 Altai Dillon (Looney) .„ 30-1 Book Anywhere, for more than 20 years," de- Magic Pride (McKenna) 7-2 C V Rhymm (Fleming).. 20-1 clared S.B.O.A. President An- Timid Morris (Smith) .4-1 Sumter Chief (Mansfield) 20-1 "B" Division Maryland, with sophomore Valley Volo (No Driver).... 6-1 Red Bank R.(v-O).... 6 0 thony T. Abbatiello on behalf laden team headed by star See Don (Quorller) 6-1 Ocean Top. (7-2).... . ! 0 of the three horse bodies. Peppers Ace (Tullno) _ .B-l 'Long Branch (6-M... 4 2 0 center Tom McMillen, was Bobby T Reword (DeFlllppU) ,.a-l Toms River SJ6-3).. 4 2 0 Aibury Park (Ml... ——^^^S-%-.-. At A Price- "And a commission horseman Clenaa Adlos (Ferrlera) ...I.B-1 2 4 0 Selections Freehold (2-7) the only other club to get a Farongo (Organ) 10-1 1 5 0 Mnrmwuth R. (2-7).. 0 6 0 is urgently needed to better first place vote. The Terra- Brawn Buddy (Sergl) ...12-1 1. Birmingham. Rea" Charger. Yolat Deb "C" Division serve every facet of the rac- 1. Nurt Move, Racketeer, Allegiance pins grabbed three for No. 1, V. 1 4 0 Pet Craln (Ralhbone). 12-1 Vote "D" Division dustry in this state crys out followed by Long Beach, Cal., LeoloMbs (VltHII)...... : ls-1 4. Portly Sunny, Berliner, Frlsce Fagln Point Boro (7-2) 5 0 0 for representation on that State, Louisville and Ken- 7. General Brooks, R V Hayes, Tanays MarlborWall Twpo .(42 (5-4)) 4 1 0 Whether a dyed-in-the-wool 71ti-JMOO; pace; 1 m Candy Marlboro (4-2) 3 2 0 PiPoint t BeoBeoxhh (27)..(2-7).... 1 4 0 branch of state government tucky in the Nos. 8,9 and 10 General Brooks (Flllon) i. Eaiter Adtas Sayre, Key Enterprise, Keansbura (M) ...8-5 0 5 00 Fly Bye Wide (Bonaccl) ...2-1 Fatrnirt sports fan or just a casual that regulates it. A racing-ori- spots. Tondys Candy (Battonl) ...5-2 9. Terrys FoilD, Buizlng Time, Brltl Otnirt In Menmeuth County ented individual, and by that I Guy Oomlno (Lohmeyer) ...5-1 Hanover Rumson-FH 7 2 0 observer of the sports Chevy R Lad (Rathbone) ...5-1 10. Royal Dlller, Bernard C, Tee Song Mater Del 7 2 0 mean one that has a rich rac- R V Hovei (Skinner) ...8-1 11. Mlllord Walnut, Terryi Foltli, Sony Monalopon 5 3 0 The rest of the Top 20 teams Holmdel 5 3 0 Momart Dlerdre (Parodls) .10-1 scene, you can't help but be ing background, best qualifies BEST-General Brooks (JIM St. John Vionney 5 4 0 included: No. 11 Jacksonville; Boron Mlchoel (Hock) -12-1 Craydon Hall.. 0 5 0 for the post of racing commis- No. 12 South Carolina; No. 13 %£Sfc$4&>fc9?gyS38*< Red Bank Coth- 0 7 2 thrilled byA CENTURY OF sioner. The S.B.O.A.N.J., SPORTS as experienced H.B.P.A. and T.B.A. fervently hope that Gov. Cahill recog- Associated Press writers nizes this fact, and acts ac- cordingly." Heisman Winner Outplayed take you back to the heroes The new commissioner will and great moments of the BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) two-game winning streak in Tigers trailed by only 14-7 go- disappointment was fumbling fill the unexpired term of Wil- — "I figured I'd play as long the series. liam P. Hanlon of Interlaken ing into the final period Satur- away a touchdown at the goal past 100 years. There's a as I didn't hurt the team," Sullivan, named the Heis- day, despite Alabama's domi- line late in the game. who resigned recently be- man winner Thursday night, thrill a minute in this most said Alabama halfback John- nation of the game. "I thought my last colle cause he is moving to Florida. hit on 14 of 27 passes for 121 ny Musso. "I didn't dream I "I sure did remind them giate carry was going to be a exciting of sports volumes, yards, but gave up two inter- would play the entire game." about it." Bryant said. "How fumble," Musso said. "I was ceptions that set up Tide yours tor only $5.95 by filling Musso, hobbling on crutches could I forget what they did to about to get sick at my stom- Five Deadlocked touchdowns. The Auburn star five days ago to relieve a us, what with all this stuff in ach." It was only the third out the enclosed coupon. failed to account for a touch- In Cage League painful sprained toe, put a the newspapers about me and time Musso had lost a fumble gleam in the eyes of Orange down for only the second time Five teams are tied for the Pat.. .me and Pat." at Alabama. Bowl officials Saturday when in his career. But Pat spent most of the lead in the Monmouth County he scored two touchdowns and "They just whipped us," But linebacker Jeff Rouzie Parochial Grammar School sun-splashed afternoon watch- rushed for 167 yards as third- Sullivan said. "That's about ing his elementary school pal, returned an interception 34 Basketball League with 3-0 ranked Alabama crushed No. all 1 can say." yards to the Tiger six mo- A Great records. Musso, steal the show. 5 Auburn, 31-7, in a South- Sullivan had rallied Auburn "Beating Auburn is the best ments later and Musso bang- St. James of Red Bank, St. eastern Conference champion- from 3-0 and 17-0 deficits in ed over for the touchdown on Catherine's of Spring Lake, thing I've ever been a part ship showdown of undefeated the last two meetings and the of," said Musso, whose only the following play. Christmas Gift Idea St. Veronica of Howell, St. teams. Rose of JJelmar and St. Do- ft undoubtedly set up Game ORDER YOURS TODAY! minick's of Brick Township of the Year No. 2. an Orange are ail knotted for the lead. Bowl confrontation between 3 Middletown Boxers Win St. James downed St. Je- defending national champion KEYPORT - Kevin Bul- made the final round count Gerry Hayes of McGee'. rome of West Long Branch, Nebraska and Paul "Bear" nier, Mike Drinkard and when he belted Farley with TKO'd his 116-pound foe, Tony 77-U behind the 24 points of Bryant's Crimson Tide, win- Charlie Mills, all representing two stiff punches. Santana of Maritime, in the A CENTURY OF SPORTS Jack Davis and the 21 mark- ner of 11 straight games. the Middletown PBA Boxing -.Mills, a former star eager ers by Lon Burgess. first round; ,144-pound Glenn THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK, NJ. Musso and junior quarter- Club, registered victories in at Henry Hudson Regional Burriello (Bayonne) scored a St. Catherine's beat Itjount back Terry Davis, who scored Friday night's amateur show High School won a TftO ver- third-round TKO over Duane Box 66, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601 Carmel, 58-36; St. Rose of twice and hit on nine of 11 staged by the St. Joseph's dict over 180-pound foe Bruce' 1 Jones of Middletown PBA, •Lima defeated-St. Dennisof- passes for 105 .vards, enabled Metis Club'at the SirJtfsepri Corrfteli of Shore Be. ^Mills' Encjpsecj is.$-_^-_^,, Manasquan, 72-38; St. Vero- •and Bob Santana'of Maritime Alabama to control the foot- Auditorium here. dropped his opponent in the took a third-round TKO ver- of A Century of Sports., nics's nipped St. Mary's of ball for more than 40 minutes, second round. dict over his 130-pound oppo- Deal, 22-20; St. Dominick's Name keeping it out of the hands of Bulmer, boxing in the 130- In other bouts, McGee's Bob nent, John Williams. bombed SI. Dorothea's of Ea- Heisman Trophy winner Pat pound class, decisloned Smith decisioned Maritime's Address ttfntown, 73-35; Star of the Sea Sullivan. McGee Club's Gerry Mitchin Bob Vitcri in the 123-pound In the heavyweight class, City.. of Long Branch topped Holy A blitzing defense forced in three rounds, 2-1. class; Tony De La Cruz (123) John Eagle of Orange Innocence, 47-34, and St. Rose .Sullivan inlo Die worst day of Drinkard got the nod over of Ramtown AC, was a TKO knocked out Shore BC's Brian Moke checks payable to The Associated Press of Belmar tripped St. Leo the his brillian career as the McCee's Mark Farley in a winner over Juan Cotto of Ellsworth in the first round I fireat. 37-30. Crimson Tide ended Auburn's 108-pound match. Drinkard Newark in the Second round; with 25 seconds gone. 23 Tti«kiil) Ki'cMer. Rrd Itank - MirfillHimi, \.J.. IIIHHIUV. WmJwr 29J97 Dennis the Menace Siiuffy Smithy HAD ME ft PLUMB '" B Crossword Puzzle 32 Hautboy 63H«br«w 24 Lancaster, HOWDV, BODACIOUS COLLECTION ACROSS 1 Make fun 33 Billow letter • «til. PARSON- \SUNDAY, SILAS ---AN1 of 34 Italian 64 Tumbler 25 Dudgeon WHFftCW I COMETOPAVUP 100 FER SCasahead numeral 65 Sojourn 26 Pink wins YOUTODAY? MY BILL 10 Eastern 36 Data 27 From the name 40 Poetic ' start: Lat. 14 Boy's name time DOWN 28 Libertines IS Steel. 41 Gather 1 Eatery 29 Sit on In Lyon 42 Dramatic order 30 Habit leCuban conflict 2 World War 31 Financial exports 43 Struthlou) II powers windfall 17 Data one 3 Indulged 33 Directly 20 Dimwit 45 Brief time ones 35 Common 21 From -: 47 Ride 4 Utmost contraction the gamut shank's hyperbole 37 Jeweler's '.HiaodtoJB 22 Tanker mare 5 Bakery measures 23 Fishing 48 Raiment offering 38 - Ludwig ER..WHBJ I CALLED VOU THERE reel 49 Be in store 6 Take the 39 Metric foot WAS SOME BEAUTIFUL ROLLINS 24 Sometime •> 52 One: Ger. Initiative 44 Pang SURF I WANTED YOU letterhead 53 Honest - 7-deBivar 45 Crazes abbr. 56 Data (El Cldl 46 Neighbor of 26 Seldom 60-Waugh 8 Emeritus: Ida. seen thing 61 Utah rang)i abbr. > 48 Talents 29 Particular 62 Nota 9 Assam 49 Remotely amount slick mag silkworm 50 Ridge 51 Handball •SotaUoB to Friday's Panle 10 Monet or Manet scores UUBimi MlllilLK KUfJI-.i 11 Recipe 52 - Ferber MUHC BEinED HKCIT' 53 In - (rou- Ma|U4 U LUUU direction SOriiiifiii'iiiifiiKrrr>U QCBE •!•'(»*»! tinized) rtWBS AS/WJCB OF HIM NOWASTHBfc CUCtOE 12 Erstwhile BJUUKJ 13 World 54-Lugojl CJUfcilJLdjJ t nanrjD tat EIIE nnn power 55 Detect • Children's Letter 18C»feau- 57 Calendar Mary Worth ritirpnn! 19 Resident of abbr. cnnn Einiiin Tutu 58 Nought HUBUUU CilCJU lillll 23 Harbor 69 Bullish A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN ^lW)Kjk' SHH: HEfS .WALKING ROT HERE! UUJUU LULULI LLlLi: feature times lAFEWOfr. tmvDMTwiinotmm |HAlf-VIHWttU> WITH AN INDIFFERENT TURN -SLUMP OOWN-AND Ljuuta Kuii'iiu uiatJt: SIG6BTI0N HUSBAND'S NEGLECT, LORI! OFF PUIL MY SCARF OVER. THE i ley HANK.B -NOTWHEN THERE. IS i a j 1 1] 11 ia. 1 SUDDENLY SOMEONE MHO HAS BEEN OA5H- INTERRUPTED CRAiy ABOUT HER SINCE, U6HT? IcVACR/OF THE FIRST TIME HE- •••CUUCK.*/ I ALARM ROM rr lORI.' B~ i'1& PHJl - 2( 17 p 11 is" IS 34 sin The Wizard of Id tr 40 1 ••••41 ml 4S ka 1 1i 3 1P 5»

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aPKJu I Autos For Sale Autos For Sale More Classified 21- Th» Uail>J)r}ii»lir. Kill Iknk - MiiMlrlimn. VJ.. Monilin, \ MT29,1971 Autos For Sale Autos For Sale CHEVROLET - IMJ. iim good. onNext^ose_ ALL 1971 MGS - Now on "Red log Mle RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS IWS.eodwo. ^ " Lo»S»«""* ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Notices until sold. A. t. G. MOTORS, Asbury, Newmon Springs IM. Needs tclfw*. «Mng ill Pork. 775-J4I3. Red Bonk, N.J. Lost and Founa 7<1S8M otKSWAGEN BUS ' Autos For Sale " SYLVIA MARIE CHEVROLETS--BRAND NEW SCENIC CAR SALES Coll Autos For Sale LOST — BMBI* hound, Wednesday, Red Reader and true advisor ARE YOU WOR 1971 LEFTOVERS -Demos and execu- (J2-IU- RIED? IN OOUBT? AFRAID TO MAKE tives at greaNy reduced prices. Quality cors bought ond sold. Bank. Children's p«t. Hwy J4 Highlands I7202-1 Please call 74! 5*70 DECISIONS? One visit will give you TOVKNE CHEVROLET T — Lorgt selection, BEST peoce o! mind. Call 775-9572 or 776-7639. 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands 291-1101 DATSUN LOST - Miniature Collie, mole. Answers \9«5CHEVROLET — Wagon. Needs WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE to "Lossle." Rust color with white. Re- Travel—Transportation work, $125. Call otier 7p.m. 370 Broad St. 2M-13U Keypart SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the b«st word 78;-)205or 7B7-44M, 74100)5 WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY .5- buys RUSSELL OlJsmobll.Codllloc for Less at FLORIDA BOUND — Urge truck golnj Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore Co, loJ Ne*man Sprlnji Rd., Red Bonk. empty. Insured. Call between 10 a.m. one BUICK RIVIERA — 1969. Full power, ao- Shrewsbury, N.J. J41-WI0. Sp.m. 787-1094. rage-kept. One owner. Must sacrifice. Call IT'S YOUR Public Notices 717-54M otter B p.m. weekdays, all day weekends, IW9 ELDORADO - Looded. Priced lust KITSON 534-2043. JEEP SALES AND SERVICE aboveTwbolesole. Will accept trade. Call ROCK GROUP - We re av'oiloble tor AUTOMOTIVE Twin Boro Motors, Inc. JJM2II. teenage portiej, dances, wcdtjtngi. Bar NOLAN MOTORS — We sell more whole" UI E. Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bank Mllivohs. You haven't heard anything un Autos For Sole lale Cadiilacs Ihon any other dealer in CALL NO* 7470040 1967 VOLKSWAGEN - ExceNenTconcT- CHEVROLET 111 you've heard ui. We'll help moke your New Jersey. Call 229-2211. lion. New paint. Flberglos lenders. Asking «vtnt o success. Booking now for Holido) 196VURtfcN VOLKbWAULN BUG—~EF BONNIE BUICK-OPEL W50. Call afler 5 p.m., 872 0949. MOVE ,, Season. Coll 717 0042 after 4 p.m. ond asl cellent condition- well mainloined. Coll al- OLOSMOBILECADILLAC - Year end (21 Main SI. Asbury Park, N.J. lor Blair ter 6 p.m. «l-27<8. sale. MAC CAOI-OLDS, Long Branch, 22;- • 774-6500 DODGE STATION WAGON 1961 - Beige. IMMMHWAWVIMMN '234. Perfect running condition. Body good. TO A BETTER USED CAR CIRCLE CHEVROLET Asking >2M. 18 Braden PI., Keonsburg. 325 Maple Ave. Red Bonk Autos For Sale Autos For Sale CHEVROLET MALIBU — 19*7 station W67 VALIANT — Four-door. Standard 1969 0PEIGT wcgon. Power steering, power brakes A-l 711-3110 Asking SHOO. 747-2311. shift. Red. Good condition. iSOO. Call 291- ... and we've got the best! DOREWUSFORD 1210. Coupe 90 Monmouth St. LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC. CADILLAC COUPE OE VILLE - 1963. 120 E. Newman springs Rd., Red Bonk 741-6000 Wtiite. Low mileage. Runs good. New '2095 LEFTOVER SALE... 7»dtr,itandord transmission. FURY III, 4-door hardtop, auto- V8, automatic, full power. Sedan, red, radio, dealer. matic transmission, power steer- ing, radio, AIR CONDITIONED. 1968 PONTIAC .....M795 1968 GTO $1550 Grand Prix, 8-cylindtr, automatic Irons- 1968 TRIUMPH '1095 1968 RAMBLER....* 1095 2-door, hardtop, one owner, 5 Spitfire, convertibli, 4-tylindtr, 4-]pnd m'uion, full powtr tficlydirg air condition, 4-door 6-c/lindar, automatic tronimiision. automatic. 1395 tranimiiiion. JLJ215 M27A 1969 VOLKSWAGEN M495 #B2o3 1967 CHEVROLET ....$995 Sedan, dark blue, radio, heater. Nova wagon. Auto., mint condi- tion. 1967CAMARO 1970 VOLKSWAGEN M795 Automatic transmission, Sedan, dark blue, radio, power steering, radio. (4) to choose from. 1965 CHEVROLET $895 M 295 to *1495 Impala convertible radio, h automatic, new top. rlarl- $ RED BANK 1966 CHEVROLET 1195 1968 CHEVROLET — -- •Cheuellostal(onwagofti.)arliJ.. Mwdoy, NOVIWJHT 29,1971 25 Get a better car now! Check the buys in today's Classified Ads!

Autos For Sale Wanted Automotive Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1«?CHEVEUE — Mollbu. llditaIrons- 1969 CAMARO OLDSMOBILE M — 1963 VKMto -"Choice u'ird co?s~ v»iih ctrtl" 1971 CADILLAC .million,327engine,vinyl top. Gold. 11250. Like new. Must sell. *l,900. Four-door hardtop (led mlleoge. Conlocf Ed Sigler. COUPE DE VILLE Call 264-WO offer 5 p.m. Call after 6 p.m. 291-1046 Coll 747-4443 M. SCHWARTZ GW Executive cor. KO00. M2-S542 1»7 ALPINE - Convertible. MtsrSAIL 1965 VOLKSWAGEN - Sedan. Good con CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH dltlon, S350. Call Trucks For Sale 1943 THUNDERBIRD LY BROS., Inc., 19 E. Newman Springs 141 W. Front St.. Rea Bank 747-0787 671-3145 New llrei. tSOO Rd., Red Bank. 747-0594. 1958 WILLYS JEEP —'Pickup, 4-wheel GSTCASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH Coll 291-WW after* p.m; 196} CADILLAC — Sedan de Vllle. Very PRIVATELY OWNED - Mercury Mar drive, with plow. 28.000 original miles. IT'S quls 1968. Very low mileage. Low price. J750.collnigMs, J91-1599-, MOTORS, INC.,"Hoy 35. Eaiontown, 542- )»40 CHEVROLET — Station wagon, >lx good condition. Call between 54 p.m. 747- Immaculate. Coll otter 6,747-0988. cylinder, automatic. Good second car. 3413. 1962 FORO ECONO-VAM 787-3141. 1947 CAMARO — Power: steering, • «oo firm CARS WANTED - WE PAY TOP DOL- VOLKSWAGEN VAN - 1965.1350. brakes, windows. Automatic transmission, 391-445) LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. HERE! 1966 FORO — Falrlant wagon. Automatic CADILLAC -1964. 5150. oir. Best offer. Quick sole. 431-5119. CALL MR. VINCENT S4J-5500 power steering., very flood condition. Ask-, 30 Bayvlew Ave., Keamburg. 787-1196 ICK-UP TRUCK — 19S7 Dodge. Goad 1967 DODGE - A100 Window van. Self 1965 FORO FALCON FUTURA running condition. $200. Highest prices paid for all usecrcars In excellent shape. Must sell. Call 747-1668 »/ER WHOLESALE I Buyer on premises 1'36 CADILLAC — Fleetwood. Four-door. contained comper. Excellent condition. After 6 p.m. 767-4744. Call 29M376 jl all times. All original. Not running. S275. JEEP TOWN «. COUNTRY DODGE Coll WJ-JSM 1971 MUSTANG — Air, power steering, 1961 PONTIAC BSTiNEVILLE With cab and hydraulic snowplow. 564-6100 5500 miles, Immaculate. Asking $3200.583- SI 35 Phone 787-9417 2074. Coll 872-0785 WANTED FORD PICKUP — 1966, one ton. Low Auto Rentals Party who needs 10OK financing on a m9 1960 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Sun root, ra- 1961 MERCEDES — Four-door Jedon. mileage. S65O. KINGSWOOD STATION WAGON. J-cylln- dio. Runs good. Best offer. Call evenings Model 320. Clean condition. Asking M50. Call 741-1869 der, automatic, air conditioned. Car 671-0324. Call 842-1B57. TOM'S FORD priced at 13305. For man Information, 1956 STUDEBAKER PICK-UP — Truck call Mr. Lee at 751-7102. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Damaged front I960 PONTIAC — Good bod/, good run- Good condition. 1200, Call RENTACAR enend butt runs ggood. Best otter over S350. nlng condition. Make olfer, must sell. Call 747-2S62 Hwy 35 364-16M Keyporf TOPTRADE ALLOWANCE -TStlperb Coll 747-0524 offlel r 5:3D p.m. 7174858. lervlce. DOWNES PONTIAC, «2*awef I960 FORD — Panel truck. Runs good, Main St., Matawan. 5**-2W. 1945 PONTIAC — Grand Prix. Full power. 1965 CADILLAC — Coupe deVllle. white, Hew tires. S300. BOATS AND Air. Studded snows. Many extras. Must red leather Interior. New Ilres, extioust Call 787-2384 fHE F'NEST SELECTION'^BI new and sell. Best olfer. 775-1168. ' system. SI20O. 543-6850. ACCESSORIES used cars In AAonmouth County. Over 100 olr-condltloned n«w cars In stack. 1966 MUSTANG — 3-speed. Two-door 1969 THUNDERBIRD — Two-door, full Motorcycles WINTER COVERS McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrews- hardtop. Very clean. Good condition. Best power, factory air. Mint condition. S2750. FOR YOUR BOAT AT bury Avt., New Shrewsbury, 741 oner/Call 741-3559. 1971 HOMDA — SL-70 Trail Bike. 3 Call 462-2032. months old, excellent condition. Extras, The Boatman's Shop .'CADILLACS — m? Eldorado, 1M» Con- CORVAIR MOHZA - 1964. Yellow, black BUICK LeSABRE - 1970. Custom, fully ifione 264-B320. MWhartAve. 741-5780 . Red Bond Interior, stick shift, three speed. Best of- .wrtlbie, 1967 Sedan deVllle, 19M Convert- equipped. Best offer over S280O. Call oiler 1966OUCATI — 250 cc ' Open weekdays. 9 a.m.—6 p.m. :lble. All full power. Priced lust obove fer over S300. Con be seen at Chuck's Su- 5 p.m., 739-2774. noco Station, 132), Rle 35, Mlddlotown. Good buy... S3O0 MERCEDES-BENZ 350 SL .wholesale. Will accept trade. Call J»- Phone 6714227 or 842-3311 16' FIBERGLAS STARCRAFT t- Deep V 3211. ' 1V69 BUICK SKYLARK - Custom. Auto- bottom. 65 h.p. Mercury, long shaft. A-1 1962 VOLKSWAGEN - fn great shape. 1966 BSA LIGHTNING 650 condition. Many extras. HOOOT Call after. \ia CADILLAC — Factory air, el»o(\ In- One owner. Recent tires, battery, clutch, malic, power steering and brakes, factory Good condition, SS50 :30 p.m. 229-5490 sldo and out. Mechanically good. No rea- shocks, sunroof. Extra studded snows and olr< v-t, snow tires. Excellent condition. 671-3I4J sonable oiler refused. «71-J07o. wheels. Runs like a top. 671-5643. 51,800. Call 536-9599. CMOATS - New and used. ON. Arrow, 1967 OPEL WAGON - Excellent eonUI- 1962 SUNBEAM 1969 YAMAHA — 350CC Sport. ''E" and Motorlied Ice Skeeters. Must STATION WAGON - 1943 PonNac Nine 5,000 miles. 1325. •ell. lost our leose: Soot & Ski Center, 75 passenger. Best offer. Call after 5 P.m., {Ion. Just tuned. 40,000 miles; S6S0. Call af- S450 MURPHY & DAVISON ter 6 p.m., 741-8666. M2-5027 Phone 747-2127 alter 6 p.m. mite St., Red Bonk. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN - Squareback, light CHEVROLET IMPALA — 19M. V-8. Auto- TRIUMPH TIGER CUB 1965-IlOOCC. ICEBOATS-Hardware 19(4 CORVAIR — Convertible. blue, excellent condition, (1075. malic transmission, just rebuilt. J375. 787. Viry good condition. ]275. Runner plonk spruce Good condition. Good top. 1300. 291-2955 9517. Phone 142-9513 One Design Marine Inc., Toms River HIGHWAY 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD PWne 741-W45 1962 OLDSMOBILE - Startlre red con- 961 TROJArT24' — Flying bridge, '1970 NOVA — Mint condition. Automatic FORP 1966 FAIRLANE 500 - Wogon. Six vertible. Excellent condition. cylinder, automatic, power steering. Mobile Homes .p. Chrysler. Asking 11200. tronjmmion, 255, power glide, 27,000 747-1299 5B3-2O74. mllei. S1U0.2W-9552. Looks end runs perfect. S49i. M2-9382. UOBILE HOME — 10' x 50'. Two bed- 1W8 BODGE POLARA - Station wogon. VOLKSWAGEN 1966 — Convertible. Good ooms. Air conditioner. Awning. Morage 16' THOMPSON OUTBOARD - Ten mt PORSCHE - 912, white, chrome Very pood condition, Coll condition. 5300. Coll ihed. Call 543-2680. lean old. Needs work. S45. rims, Konl shada> new engine. Excellent 291-0190 291-1742 264-1237 u tody condition. Must sell. 741-3064. m TRAILER - 16' Vacathnalre.'SieeiJs 1965 VOLKSWAGEN CHEVROLET IMPALA — 1966. 327 slick. lour. Ice box, heater, 3 burner stove and Convertible. Best ofler. oven, used 6 weekends, like new, 11850. 1960 - 14' PENN YAN - Needs little New point lob. Good condition. 5M0. Call work. 40 n.p. Evfnrude, runs perfect. Two IMS DODOE CHARGE^ CalU7l-27M 787-4365. After 3:30 p.m. Dr. Fowler, 300 Broad St., Good condition. Red Bank. extra gos tanks and controls. S250 takes SAVE r S 1400 Call 73*2231 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA RAMBLER AMERICAN — 1964. Six-cylin- ill. Affer 6 p.m. 741-8666, Station woaon. SIM. Call der. Standard. Good condition. Low mile- 1971 CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER - 34'; 671-2330 age. S335. Coll 842-0356. 26' YAWL RIGGED CAT BOAT - With" 94? FORD — Rancfl Wogon. six-sassen- Sleeps five. Full bath. Must sell. (42-3100 gafr main. A true choractor boat, with fl«r, radio, neater, air conditioned. Power days. After 6 p.m., 291-4531. 1965 FORO MUSTAN5~2» 1(6! VOLKSWAGEN BOG - New muf- wooden blocks, hoops, wheel steering, steering, brakes. 33.000 miles. Greol S550 or best otter alndle seats, etc. Built Johnson Bros., ON 1971 OLDSMOBILE •hope. 741-4«3» eves. fler, battery and rodlo. Good condition. Call after 6 p.m.74MB96 1250 firm. Call 747-5915 after 3 p.m. Wanted Automotive Baytwad, 1939. J2500. 747-1552. FERRARI 1964 — 230 I.UISO. J4S0O. No 1«7 CHEVROLET - Blscoyne. Standard. •hopptri, please. Cor In BOKI mechanical 1967 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE - Six c Six cylinder. Good running condition, Inter stick. Good condition. 1850. condition, needs point. 74M7U. '. Coll 671-4093. BUSINESS NOTICES LEFTOVERS AND DEMOS Coil 364-7317 JUNK CARS PICKED UP Autos For Sole Autos For Sale Autos For Sale TWINBROOK AUTO WRECKING LIN-MAR ^atontown 542-223-5. BUILDERd builders fn MonmotiibS Coon ixiwUnctdIS builder years. sW fne dMonmotiibo oddlllons Coon, dor*- Wanted Automotive >Y lor ovtr IflS rootingW, masonry d ddll, lkitchens d . me ldi d new conitri/ction on your CASH PAID 787-0816 WE NEED USED CARS J. C. & SON 'onellng. Cellars. Ames. Repolri. Small' :•. CONFUSED? \ WE WILL PAY obi. Free estimates. 787-8195. TOP PRICES More Classified on Next Page ONLY TOM'S i£ORD 6 LEFT! New car prices going up? Autos For Sale Autos For Sale AH cars fully equipped including factory air conditioning When? - How much?

NEW DEMOS WE HONESTLY DON'T KNOW THE ANSWER. IWALL • 3-SEAT CUSTOM CRUISER Has the price range selection of fine used •DELTA 88 4-DOOR HARDTOP HOWEVER WE DO KNOW - WE HAVE A URGE cars for you to choose from. Top to bottom • DELTA 88 4-D00R HARDTOP • 98 LUXURY HOLIDAY SEDANS values that will fit anyone's budget. •DELTA88 2-DOORHARDTOP (TWO) SECTION OF NEW 1971 & 1972 PONTIACS AT 1971 CONTINENTAL Mark III, 4500 miles. 7045 Absolutely like new. GUARANTEED FROZEN PRICES! 1970 CONTINENTAL DON'J WAIT! Mark III. Fully equipped. READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 5675 Excellent condition. See A RUSSELL Why do we tell you this? Because 1971 LINCOLN Continental, 4-door sedan. "Russell Man" OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. We're different - We Care 5495 Loaded with extras. 1970 LINCOLN TODAY! $4495 Continental, 2-door hardtop. White throughout. All the extras. RASSAS PONTIAC 741-5180 $ 1971 MERCURY Monterey custom, 4-'door, air condi- 395 BROAD ST. RED BANK tioned. Power windows and seats, tow 3575 miles. LEFTOVER CLOSE OUT $ 1971 MERCURY Cougar, XR-7,.2-door hardtop, 3295 extra sharp. Air conditioned. $ 1971 MERCURY SPECIAL SALE Montego M-X, 4-door, air con- 2795 ditioned, vinyl top. Low mileage. $ 1970 MUSTANG Grande, 2-door hardtop, real 2475 nice. Air conditioned. STILL $ 1971 MERCURY Comet, 4-door, automatic trans- MUSTANGS mission, V-8 engine, low mileage. ONLY 2275 ONLY 2 LEFT $ 1970 MERCURY Cougar, 2-door hardtop, sharp. Hed 2195 with black top. Wire wheel covers. FASTBACK - V-8 $ 1969 BUICK Cruisomatic, radio, power Skylark, 2-door hardtop, white with 2095 black vinyl top. Air condilioned. steering, whitewalls, wheel covers Grabber Blue Stock $ 1968 FORD No. 56 Country Squire, V-8, automatic List Price $3588 1675 transmission, power steering 2217? $ 1968 CHEVROLET Malibu wagon, V-8. automatic Irans- SAVE 72 MEBCURY| 1495 mission, power steering, air conditioned 19 $ 1970 FORD Maverick, 2-door hardtop, COMET 1395 automatic transmission, nice car. $ 1967 MERCURY HARDTOP - WHITE Marquis, 2-door hardtop, gold with 1095 black vinyl 109. Air conditioned. Six cylinder, standard trans- mission, Blue bucket seats. $ 1966 FORD List price $3055 Falcon wagon, automatic trans- 895 mission, six passenger, white ^POSSIBLE:..- $ 1967 MERCURY Colony Park wagon, as traded. 775 Air conditioned. I SAVE $557 I But True M $ 1965 LINCOLN Continental, 4-door, air conditioned, 595 good transportation. As traded. WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON SERVICE $ 1961 LINCOLCO N Continental, A-door, an con- MERCURY| 245 ditioned, as tradad. • .LINCOLN I REMUS 747-5400 WALL SHREWSBURY, NJ. 90 MONMOUTH ST. 741-6000 RED BANK Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore 747-5400

t For Sale For Sale iij Tlu> Daily K.-f-iM.T, It.'.l liank - Jliilillrlinoi. S.J., llmiclici, Nmcinlwi-29. 19'1 Help Wanted Female Help Wanted Female HSflSg WOMEN THREE I SELL table lanjpi, vows, pictu 1 WA12H "TV FAST mucti more. MWIelown Communy Want to be liberated from houseworK? WITH A QUICK ACTION ter. Kings Hwy, Sun., Dec. 8,10-4 p.m.. LOW-COST ECOLOGY MINDED? - Create your own JOIN THE ESTEY TEAM hutant mulch or compost. Rent wood DAILY REGISTER chlppers and leal mulchers at reasonable Immediate openings for experienced punch press rotes Irom All Purpose Rentals, 1(1 N. iewers connected by licensed plumbers. offer attractive storting salaries Overtime Vacation COMPUTER OPERATOR: 3407DOS To eft. Mason. Ham (in. Kawol and plover pi- Club choirs. Large Bold rue. Phone o7I- WURLIT2ER SPINET PIANO - And and liberal benefits program that Apply In Person: Hk FEE PAID. anos. 1657. stool, S37S. Call "Environmental Systems Inc. includes company cafeteria. 6710432 M1-KS1 , 747-1983 Saturday, 9 a.m. -1 p.m. SUPERVISOR-MAINTENANCE-Deoree. 775-930O CHRISTMAS TREES — Scotch pine, PAINTING Please call oropDlv Chemical plant. 5-10 years experience. To 300 Main St.. Asbury Park Douglas tlr, wreaths, roping, pottea trees, MINIBIKE By hour or contract Mr. James Bodnar, Personnel Dept. Daily 9 a.m. -4 p.m. S20k. FEE PAID. Open dally 'III 9 Sol. '1115:31!. grove blankets. Little Sliver Repair Cen- RUDP Enduro. 4 h.p. 2-speed. Excellent B4Z-3OT alter 5 p.m. ter. Ik Ayres Lane. 741-3ISB. Or 747-0573. maltlon. 1150. Call 222-4397. 636-3000 DESIGNER:.Degree. Ferrlte memory CAS STOVE — Magic Chef, good condi- corps. TO $17k FEE PAID. tion, $100. Gas hot water heater, i50, floor TENOR SAXOPHONE — CONN prolesprofes- EIGHT-PIECE - Birch French Provin- LIGHT HAULING slonal Model with Selmer comb You coll, I'll haul! Estey Metal Products lurnace, 93,000 btu, S100. Commercial Inatloi cial bedroom set. Excellent condition. Call 741-7271 AMERADA HESS OESIGNERS (2): Power supply. Hard- paint shaker, $65,291-0127. case, originally over 1500. Sell for 1150. Two-piece newly upholstered living roon» CORPORATION • WAYSIDE S, SHAFTO ROADS ware. J13-S17k FEE PAID. Ml-6103. turnllure. Carved mahogany tromt. I42- LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS NEW SHREWSBURY. NEW JERSEY JUDGE MINIBIKE — One year old. Good 2192. 1 Hess Plaia Woodbrtdge, N.J. condition. A reel buy ot J125. Coll W2-603B AMPLIFIER - 240 watt leod. Two cabi- VARDS. GARAGES — Free estimates IE: Pharma. experience. EOE, 2 men. An equal opportunity employer Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Male $!2-Sltk FEE PAID. .utter 3 p.m. nets. Coral. 3235 or make offer. CAPE-JACKET — Groy mink, Call alter 3 p.m. 741-2149. Male/Female Call 5424401 5300 GASOLINE CHAIN SAWS DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur. SALES CAREER PACKAGING ENGINEERS: (!) Design *AM GE>R - HMIJWI Cheyenne » well 542-7764 nlshed ond Installed lor only J44.95. To or. displays, two locations. To S17k -*• FEE Call EXPERIENCED AIDE — 3 to 11 ond 11 We have an outstanding opportunity tor a 717-9417 VFO AM-CW XMTR, Comonche Receiver, GARAGE SALE - Oresser, maple chest, oer, coll 3W-0863. . mature, highly motivated person wno has PAID. MOV and 12V power supplies, mike, Mas- to 7 shift. Benefits. Please call mornings IBMTAB ter mobile whip onlenno, 10-IQM. Original- evening gown, Insulators, bottles, ski owned a business or served (n either sales BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIOUES >oofs, miscellaneous. Sot., Nov. 27,3 Ar- HbUSfcPAlNTlNG"— Interior. Exterior lor Interview, 2914440. or administration. Excellent starting sala- PROMOTIONS DIRECTOR: Consumer ly over USO. Sell lor SI25. 741-4103. Reasonable raits. Free estimates, coll at behind the times prices. 77 Shrewsbury dmore PI., Heather Hill, Holmdel. BUTTON AND BUTTONHOLE GIRL — products. Moss merchandising. To IlBk. at Monmouth, Red Bank. 7 days. 7474029. On ladles dresses. Experienced. Union OPERATOR ALL 1WI LEFTOVERS— John Deere Ri- FURNITURE — Good condition. Twin m-tm. Shop. H&M DRESS & SPORTSWEAR KITCHEN SET - Four choirs, J25, high, ders, Trocfors, Mowers Dlus others. 15% bedroom set, $1(0. Two-piece living room CARPENTER - Home repairs and INC. Ill Oakland St., Red Bank. 741.0673. chair, S5, rocking chair, S10. Box spring, off. Little Silver Repair Center, 26 Ayres set, 575. Rugs, ISO and 120. Kitchen set. Improvements. Free estimates. 108, 083 & 519 d/r Personnel mattress, 120.7414666. Lane. 7474573. 741-3fu. 120. Dining room sel, 120. Frl. night ond Cull 739-2215 LEGAL SECRETARY — Minimum 3 157 Brood St.. Red Sank 842-3J01 olldaySof.,741.2274. years experience. Top salary. Experience preferred EXTRA LARGE KITCHEN TABLE - THE PARTY CORNER IS OPENI -Rent CARPET INSTALLATION - And repair Phone 747-3730. Immediate position now available TRANSPORTATION Leaf ond six chairs, US. Call everything you need to make your holiday season portles a big success. We carry a work dene. Guoranteed work. Free esti- with expanding oil company. This 741-2291 mates. Coll 671-S523 or 8«-935B. Mornings NURSE'S AIDE — 11 to 7 shift. Ex- Individual wlir operate variety of AIDE RETIRED COUPLES- iornpoodln- complete line of quality poper goods In Machinery For Sole _ • or evenings. perience preferred, but not necessary. tabulating machines In connection Full time position available In modern come. Se" t' your awn hours' . DignifiedDignified, THREE BUCK WIGS - Two synthetic, slngfe ond bulk packages. THE PARTY Call 29I-34M with preparation and control of growing hospital. Excellent- sasalaryl , pleas- pleasant work. No limit on oogeg . mil Inter one humon hair long, never worn, reason- CORNER, a division ot All Purpose Rent- HOUGH FRONT EN6 LOADER - Mofii COMPLETE REMODELING - And addi- accounting and statistical data. ant working conditions/ anmd ful., l fringe view you. Call 747-9244 or 747-•47-9329.1 ' oble. Electric guitar with case and o little als, 111 Newman Springs Rd., Shrews- HF. '/, yd. bucket. Excellent condition. tions. Kitchens, gorages, family rooms. HOUSEKEEPER - Room, hoard and sal- Salary based on experience. Ex- benefits. Apply In person, Personnel _Of- amplifier, 145. Antique dresser, marble- bury. 7414040. Private Ownir. 12650. Coll 36447(7 M 24»- Exptrt construction and cabinet work. ary. Care of one adult. Lighthouse- cellent company benefits. lice, Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Bonk, be- STUDENTS — Earn while you learn. Part lop;?«J7»l. GEFCO. 741-7M3 otter 5 p.m. keeping. In Red Bank area. No laundry, tween « am. and 4p.m. An equal opportu- time contact promises good money and In- SLIDE PROJECTOR - Argus SWwbft, na. no heavy work. Home available. Must Call or apply nity employer. M/F valuable experience to those who qualify. BEDROOM SET - Includes triple dres- F-3.3 lens with >-36 slide mogotlne, ex- FORD TRACTOR - With bock hue ona* INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING drive 741-3410 Mr. James Banner, personnel Dept. For Interview call 747-4246 or 747-932f. ser, chest, box spring and mattress. Good cellent condition. t2S. Antenna rotator, loader. Three buckets. Excellent condi- Quality work done. condition. U0. Call O71-33M. like new, »0.741-4103 tion. Phone 6714515. Call 741-7813 BARMAID 636-3000 GAS STATION MEN OR WOMEN — To help In nightly Apply In person, Joey Miles Bar. 33 First maintenance and cleaning of one pudding RESrAURANT"EQUIPftSNT - Former' TWO TEMCO CABINET - Gojipace Merchandise Wanted KITCHEN — Dinette, living room chairs; Avenue, Atlantic Highlands. ATTENDANT 5 ntafifs weekly 6 to 10 p.m. Good sisritna sub shop. Coll until 5 p.m. I4J-SS90. Eve- heaters. One with blower. 60,000 BTU. iotas, recllners, sofa-beds. All types and AMERADA HESS Sat. ond Sun. 32 hours. Salary ptirt com* salary, fringe benefits, paid vocation. 747- nlnas coll 747-4536. each. «0 each. 7174444 after 6. NAN JOHNSON site cushions made. F. Mastro Custom SALESWOMAN WANTED — Freedman's missions. Call 741-9778* leave name and BUYS AND BUYS Upholstery, 16 Second Ave., Long Branch. Bakery, Newman Springs Rd., Llncroft. CORPORATION phone number. PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS — Custom fined, CAR SEAT - 15, car-bed IS, walker-|um- From on entire household to o •"•<• S22-9I77. Apply In person mornings. 1 Hess Plaza Woodbrldge. N.J. HAIRORE5SER — Full or part-time. Ex- heavy duty, crystal cleor. Includes Upper, *r », .playpen 15. Or all for J20. Coll 741- lem. Antique lurnlture. letwelryi , slsilveri . An equal opportunity employer perience necessary. Inquire Eat ot Eden air vents, and guoranty. Solo or two Immediate cash. Top dollar'.74I-5H1. . HANDYMAN — Will do oil kinds of odd ASSEMBLERS — Electronics manufac- Male/Female MEN WANTED Beauty Solon, 471-9765. choirs, $44.95, Free estimates. ALL lobs. Coll turer has requirements for assemblers. MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN STATEWIDE INTERIORS. MV-4121. BABY AFGHANS - New, hand cro- ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top on* potd. Call 22V-83O0 A.F.I. «25Hwy3S Mlddletown PHARMACIST - For new store, 4Wiour cheted. 110 each. Call LES DEUX (, DON PONS, 799 River RcL, We need full or part-time workers for week. Alternate weekends off. Good poy. 747-2O2» Fair Haven. 142-6257 or 741-4137 SALESGIRL WANTED - For electronic AUTO MECHANIC eves. Must be at least 18. Benefits. Pleate> wife Box G-12, The WAACKAACK ARMS EMPLOYMENT store, strong Electronics, IB White St., Dally Register, Red Bonk. Sporting goads, fishing tackle, guns. Iff RELOADING SUPPLIES — Wlncnesler Red Bank. To work In busy General Motors deal* primers, su per 1000. Power piston, 19 WANTED 1 "--I conditions, Jain St, Keonsburj, 7174333. xr 1000. Four shot, 15.75 lor K lbs. Call Used Oriental Rugs Help Wanted Female AUTO MECHANIC I42-31OP. WAITRESSES - Coffee Shop. Over IB. . Contact Dal- CASHIER - Five days. Some experience TYPEWRITERS, ADOING machines. All Chlntse and Persian Experienced. Apply In person, SHORE Must be oll-oround man, Own tools, I to s In bookkeeping helpful but not necessary. makes new or used. Guaranteed Low as Also Wall Tapestries at 741-0910 for pjm., Sundays off. s.175 a week. Call 741- 15 GAL. - Tropical fish talk. Stand, fish, EXECUTIVE POINT INN- 33M Hwy 35, Hoilet. Send resume to P.O. Box 244, Shrews- f?S^,p^j,,M.hS,N.. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-31O personal Interview. 9778, leave your name and phone number. bury, N.J. hood, scenery, chemicals. Asking 130.741- SECRETARY WOMAN — General office work. Full 1043. CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS - AlW time. 404iour week. Must be neat and ac- 6~R7y!toS.NEEi ED - For toon trucus moke ft' condition or will trode HO, 027,0 Permanenermanent position ovolloble In modern ROOFING CREWS UPRIGHT FAMILY FREEZER — Like GIRL'S COLUMBIA HI-RISE BIKE — ggrowinr i g hhospital. Interesting ond diver, curate, able to communicate wffh people. 'xcellent opportunity tor new. Reasonable. or wide gouge. 7743710. Pleasant working conditions and all ben- Apply PROWN'S, B to 10 a.m. 32 Broad right person. Call 071-1210 otter t p.m. for 20" three-speed. Hardly used. S30. ,D«ht/- slsltlet d dutiesties, require knowledge ot shortshort- i Men St., Red Bank. Ask for Cy Gore. Call 7I7-17S4 mldlfler $20. Call (71-2936. horn) raid medical or scientific terminotermino- efits. Apply In person, Llttman's Jew- rftoit iflforRMrt Ion* VAtJTEiT— uid'snctt music from " k elers, Monmoi/fh Shopping Center, Eaton- RESUMES PREPARED FOREMAN FURNITURE SALE - Join Wldalcomb 2O's,X'sand4O's. llogyo . Good salary, pleasant working con- town. FOLK GUITAR on* full fringe benefit progrprograma , Working foreman wanted for third shift MEN-WOMEN - Expansion allows me to Coll 536-3254' ditions, on* full fringe benefit share my business. Be your own BOSS. bedroom set. Dinette set. Assarted chairs. Like new. 145. Call for appointmentintment , Personnenel pepepp pt manufacturing plant. Some mechanical Call 747-027] DOMESTIC HELP WANTED - Three d/r Personnel ability helpful" Good future for the right Double your Income In spore tlmi. NO >LD FURNITURE ~ Antiques, china* Rlvervlew hospital, Red Bonk. 747411 m halt days a week. Call 842-3501' INVESTMENT. M2-2232 anytime. Mirrors, Tables. Lomps. Dlihes. Coining. alosswore,\irt objects and brlc-ci-brac, Ext. 225. An equal opportunity employer 157 Broad St. Red Bank person. Applyln person, Pride-Made TWO SNOW TIRES — 125-14 whltiwolls, M/F. 747-4910 Products Inc., towards Industrial Center, Moving South. Phone 747-4424. mounted. Used once. 120 gach. Call 191- frmedlate cash for anything ond every*. 740 Lloyd Rd., Matawan. SALES HELP - Full time and part-time. 3024. thing. Ruicll's, 25 Eost Front St. 74I-14VWC WAITRESSES - experienced. Apply In CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR - Full Apply In person. Ask for Mr. eoldrtngr person, no phone colls, PALACE DINER, time field Inspector for construction of Manager, Llttman's Jewelers, 65 Brood GRAVELY TRACTOR WANTED — PAY TYPIST CLERK 45 Wonmoulh St., Red Bank. new school In Long Branch, N.J. Must be ' STENO/TYPISTS IBM TYPEWRITERS SCUBA GEAR — Scubapro, Docor, rrgu- St., Red Bank. lator, tank, gouges, weights, wetsull. Rea- CASH, BUY AS IS. ALSO BOAT, UTILI- experienced in all aspect! of building con- Please see our od under ioles, rentals, repotri. Portables, Low TY TRAILER WANTED. 717-ellO. ir industrial supply house in Ihe Port IBMTAB OPERATOR struction. Start work about Dec. 15,1971. ACCOUNTANTS — Secretary, office, sonable. K2-0MI ofler 5. Monmoutwimouth area., iMust be good \with tig- Please see our Ad under Contact Mr. B.G. Penciled, Board of Edu- AMEI IATION soles, engineers, technicians, EDP, 741- urej. Coll 737-5000 for Interviewview,. Help Wonted Male cation, city of Long Branch, 6 West End 555. Personnel Services, 77 Broad, Red FIREWOOD TWO END TABLES - And coffee ladle, WANTED - Fork lift. Pneumotlc tires. AMERADA HESS CORPORATION Court, P.O. Box 1, Long Branch* N.J. PLUMBERS — Experienced. All new Bank. 130 each. Two living room chairs, like 07740.229-1595 work. Steady work. Good pay. Coll t a.m. tli-HIO. After « p.m. »4ilM3 new, S95each. Castro convertible, SI4O. 12' lit!. 3.000 Ib. capacity. BRIGHT TEMPORARY WORK NOW DOMESTIC HELP - Weekly. Depend- to 5 p.m. 232-0160. 9x12 carpet padding, In carton. S15. J!3- TYPISTS PERSIAN LAMB COAT — Size 16-11. Ex- 1734. LEGALSTENOS - able, thorough. Own transportation. Re* MATERIAL HANDLER — And Plant Situations Wanted cellent condition. S25O. Phone ACRE, 747S55J. SECRETARIES — KEYPUNCH cent references. Call 671-2798. BARTENDER 842-4742. BOOKKEEPERS — CLERKS Maintenancmaintenance manMan. Primarilprimarily recoilereau d to Female DEN FURNITURE — Corner table, supply materlol to productioictlon IIlinI e and PART-TIME matching sofa ond choir. 9x12 green rug. DEMONSTRATORS- LIGHT FACTORY FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER — For ondln- FINE AN fIQUES — Call for appotntmlnt PAYROLL — OFFICE MACHINES port-time. Call Anderson Bros., Incur 741- keep plant clean. Apply Hoagla 264-1164 SKIING PARENTS — will care for and weekdays after 6 p.m., Saturdays offer to Very good condition. 566-0403. More Classified Excellent opportunity to earn money tor 0030, for an appointment. strument Co., 65 Chestnut 51., Red BonkE . PART-TIME — Dependable man to help >oard your child while you vacation. p.m. 842-3WI. Weekend or weekly rates. Call between 6 ANTIQUE DROP-LEAF TABLE - With on Next Page Hie holidays. Choice hours. Top pay. No NURSES — Hew, prooresslve ECF needs sewer contractor. Labor. Call 566-4509 fee cnarged. Register 9-5 Mon. thru Frl. MEEN — Young corporation now filling evenings. and a p.m., 717-6214. two large leaves. Only 5500. Alter 6 p.m, RN's and LPN's. bay and evening shift. anagement positions. No experience BEDROOM SET — (piece Contempo- 211-9246 rary. Excellent condition. Call Mrs. Stelnbrlck,,741-8811, between 10 necessary. Full company training. TGM AUTO CLEAN UP — And General Help- EXPERIENCED MOTHER — Will baby- p a.m. and 2 p.m. 1 ASSOCIAT—CIATES,229-SW3I ; sit In my home, Mon. thru Frl. Hailet. Coll 842-6447 otter 1 p.m. FIREWOOD — Oak. Oellvered or sell er. New car agency. Apply In person,.Red Call 739.1252 pick-up. Coll otter I p.m., Male or Female REGISTERED NURSE — PartTr IU|" RN AND LPN — 11 to 7 shltt, full or part PRINTER — To work In paste up depart- Bank Auto Imports, Newman Springs Rd., FOR SALE — Two end tables and cotlee 2)1-1752 lime, for specialist'specialists office, mmonmouto h time. Excellent salary and working condi- ment of composing room. Nlghf shift on Red Bank. table wltti Formica tops, all for S30. Two Medical CenteCenterr . Best hourhourss . Salary openopen. dally newspaper, steady year round em- matcnfno brass lamps, both for 135. 23" SEASONED FIREWOOD - Free deliv- tions. Westwood Hall Nursing Home. Call TELEVISION TECHNICIAN — Vacation Situations Wanted Write, with references, Box F-II5. The 222-5277 between hours fl to 4. ployment. 37'A hr. work week. For Inter- Zenith Console black ond while TV, like ery. Also, loo splitting services. Dolly Register, Red Bank. view, call Mr. Lench, 7414010 between 9 and holidays with pay. Benefits. 50 Rt. 33, Male new, 1100. Call 717-7773. Call 842-4040 NURSE'S AIDE - 7 fo 3:30 p.m. Ex- am. ond 3 p.m. RETIRED CARPENTER — Seeks small' TRAIN SET — N-gouge. Mounted ond NCnrBISUTTSP perience preferred. KING JAMES NURS- RADIO/PHONOGRAPH — Repairman. 1 DINING ROOM SET - Thomasvllle. one Coll for Interview ING HOME, 291-3400. MEN lobs to supplement Income—none too year old. Country French, was 11100. Now wired. 130 feet ol track. 11 switches. 7 en- 747-342) Earn S300 to S500 a month part time. small. Paneling and cabinet remodeling i75O. 342-OK7. gines. 40 cars. Ready to run, Cast ntw. SYSTEMS HOUSEKEEPER — Rumson area. Choose awn hours. Coll for appointment expert. Free advice and estimate. Good' $385. Sole, JI75. Coll 741-17)3. NURSES' AIDE Thurs., Frl., Sat. No cooking. Salary MO. 264-4929. workmanship. Call anytime, 22*4259. ELECTRO/MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER KENMORE WASHER - S50. Electric WEDDING DRESS— Size 13-14. Satin and Coll Hilltop Nursing Hone, 671-0177 for Cdll842-5144. , See our od under Mate/Female. dryer, 165. Dishwasher, 150. Portable tope WANTED — Roofing crew wlFh own ACCOUNTANT — Seeking poslllon for be- lace, with full lace train. Floor length appointment. ELECTRO-IMPULSE LAB, INC. recorder, SI5. Scope, 150. 1.N Spertomox- Ihree-ller veil. 291*377. ANALYSTS HOUSEKEEPER — Mature woman. 12-8 equipment ond truck to sub-cofitroct resl ginning of year. 7 years public and private H electric recording controller, new con- tTEAD'wA.'iTrJfcSS* — Also banquet* wait- p.tn. 5 days. Manage home. Mlddletown. dentlal roofing. 264-4167. experience. Please reply to P.O. Box 54, Car. Top salary. NO FEE. Call SiZlSPl. TANK CLEANER — Must be able to dition, list 19O0. sell 1150. Call 2(1-3478 GREY PERSIAN LAMB COAT - Almost ress to form Banquet crew, and waitress drive tractor-trailer. Apply Rollo Truck- Colts Neck, NJ. 07732. ' • evenings. new. Cost S900, will.sell for woo. Ideal Major Computer JervictCo. for evenings only. Write BDX G-10, The d/r Personnel Service MAN WANTED — Installing alorm sys- Ing, 295 Broadway, Keyport. Equal op- Dally Register, Red Bank. 157 Brood St. Red Bank Christmas gilt. Coll 741-4520. tems, port or full-time. portunity employer. REFRIGERATOR Jersey Short 842-5241 FINANCIAL KELVINATOR SIX-PIECE BEDROOM SET - includes DESK-CL6RK-R6CEPTIOMI5T — 3 p.m. WINDOW CLEANER - Floor waxer, to H p.m. shift. Must apply In person I Runs good, 12J. 142-2645 twin beds. 1300. Also, two easy chairs, one Kelp Wanted Male TITCE SEARCHER WANTED' — Mole. with driver's llc«H..Exper..n«d. Business Opportunities rocker. Call 741-2571. p.m.-{p.m. No phone calls. HOWARD Call HERITAGE ABSTRACT & TITLE STEREO CONSOLE — J3S. Men's skl» JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE, Rt. 35, CO., TTHACK TAPES'ANfi tUUlPMENT SEAL COAT — Full length, sotln lined. This Is a large scale oper- Below wholesale. MOHWINKEL DIS- ond boots, size 10,125. Royal Typewriter, Mlddletown. • REAL ESTATE 671-5881 GAS SERVICE MAN & DRIVER office model, 125. fll-9045. Perfect condition. 1125. For Information, ation with lonq ronge op- TRIBUTORS. 753 Hwy 35, Mlddletown. colj 671-2629 between 2 and 5 p.m. FULL TIME AND PART-TIME WAIT- RETIRED MAN WANTED — For florist A.O.B. Bottled Gas, 235 Main St., Keons- portunities that will Tel you burg. WOMAN'S MUSKRAT FUR COA? - Sjlf develop your personal and RESSES — Neat ond experienced. Apply If you believe In your own ability, and shop. Knowledge ol Greater Red Bank 12-14. S30 or best ofler. Call 7414203 after GARAGE SALE - Rtmolns of Gilt Shop, professional future In the In person. Old Orchard Inn, Rte. 71. Eo- would like to earn more than S2O.0O0 per area. Call 741-6640. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR — To coordi- Instruction 6 p.m. Ask for Peggy. plus many other items. 322 Pine St., River tonlown. year, then, we want to talk to "YOU". Ex- advance professional envi- TITLE INSURANCE SALESMAN- nate activities of the Monmouth County Plata, Wed., Dec. 1, from 10 o'clock. ronment of INSCO, thff See John. xrlence helpful but not necessary. We of- fiayshore Outfall Authority. Duties In. MEN MOVING TO FLORIDA — Complete con- fer o company paid "in depth" training Male. Commission basts. Phone HERI- elude administration of federal ond state tents ot home ond basement. 1 Maple PI., EDP subsidiary of the 3 RN AND LPN WANTED — From 8 a.m.-4 program, substantial drawing accounts TAGE ABSTRACT & TITLE CO., 671- grants construction liaison with engineer, Keyport.2(4e96t.Off Greengrove Ave. Help Wanted billion dollar continental p.m. (RN) LPN from 4 p.m.-)2» five days. ana the best sales Incentive program In 5881. contractors and participating commu- No experience necessary corporation. Call 747-2017. Ihe Industry. Call 264-7203 lor a con- nities during construction. Duties will also REFRIGERATOR — 125. Bedroom set, Male or Female fldentlal Interview. YOUNG BOY — Possibly school age. In- Include supervision of administrative and 150. Formica-top cablntt, 110. Call after 5 BOOKKEEPER — Experienced only? terested In working 4 or 5 hours In after. You will be Involvtd In Good salary plus benefits. Call tor ap. operative activities of completed ma|or DRIVER'S LICENSE p.m., 244-613]. -IQUOR STOCK"CLERK - Fuji" time". noons 3 or 4 days a week, as a porter In a pumping stations, and ocean outfall. Sala- large scale systems andl "polntment 946-42011. Experience preferred. Write P.O. Box P- nursing home. Call mornings for Inter- ry open. Send resume to McBOA, Box REEL-TO-REEL TAPE RECORDERS - applications, supported by view, 291-0440. PAIDWHJXETRAINING a lull range of hardware ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Pold vo"- I4S The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. WS, Asbury Park. Arnpex, Wallensok, or Sony. Many models SALES SERVICE reduced to cost ond below. Ask for How- !rom3o0VS0 fa o7. Ex- cation and hospltallzotion. send, resume to WANTED! - Automobile and truck me- GROCERY CLERK — Part-time morn' ard. ANDERSON'S, 30 Brood SI.. Red EUCTRICAL-PlASTrCS posure to ALP ond modu- Box G-15, The Dally Register, Red Bank. Ings, oil company benefits, steady work. MEN - Part-time, Must be over U. LEARN TO DRIVE chanics. Apply Rarllon Garage Inc., South Hours flexible. Free uniforms. No ex- Bank, 7474125. lar concepts, as well as to Wain St., Keyport. 264-0341. Apply In person FOOOTOWN OF MATA- Handle inside sales service SECRETARY — Seeking Individual with WAN, 124 Main St. perience necessary. Apply FRIENDLY home owners and auto In- excellent sletio and typing skills, Ex- ICE CREAM, 747 BroodSI.. Shrewsbury, TRACTOR-TRAILERS FIREWOOD -OAK small electrical plastic parts surance will be valirable cellent opportunity ana lovely surround- DRIVERSrcAR DETAILERS — FulPoir 9to 11 a.m. assets. ings. Salary commensurate with ex- part-time. Apply Country Sudser Car COUNTER MEN — And Outside salesmen sold nationally; prefer some perience. Cor necessary to and from Wash, Mlddletown. See Mr. Carpenter wholesale sales experience In work. Please call S3M400. Help Wanted Requirements: 2*3 years PARTS DEPARTMENT — Mature. Must JABY COACH — SIS. Duck rocker, 17. electrical or plastics jobber experience In system) de- have automotive mechanical experience. shore area deliveries. Permbneht'posl Male or Female Wee-Wheeler, (2. 10" Irlcycle, S3. Kiddle WHAT DO YOU WANT 8:30 a.m. Wed., Dec. 1 table ond chair set, so. Cor seat. 14. High fields. Edit orders, expedile or- sign, program specifica- Apply In person, Werner's Automotive/ tlons. Hospltalizotlon, etc Call manager. tions and documentation. FOR CHRISTMAS? — Hwy So, Belford. choir, IS. Feeding table, 17. Boby walker, You can have II. Just become an Avon 12. Jump seat, U Kitchen toble and four ders, handle phone inquiries Solid knowledge of 3M/OS BANK EMPRESS MOTEL choirs. SIS. Two girls' coats, slie 6, 54 and COBOL required. Representative. Earnings pile up quick- • BARTENDER-PART TIME WAREHOUSE MAN/BACKUP delivery and correspondence with field ly because everyone appreciates the man. 40-hour week. Holidays and benefits. each. Boy's suit, size 12, », Call 671-5354. ease ond convenience of shopping the Write to Box G-11, The Dolly Register, sales reps; varying office work. Red Bank. Apply Fort Monmoufh Officers Open Mess PERSONNEL Ocean and Asbury Ave. Avon v/ay. Call now: Mrs. Ward, 741- or call 532-4681. An equal opportunity em- SKI BOOTS — Rosemounf.* Almost new.' Many benefits. Opportunity ra- Send detailed resume, 4)43, 774-1220 or 462-3377. DELIVERY BOY - Nights. Part and full ployer. Attractive positions offering advance- Asbury Park Good price. Coll after 5 p.m., pid personal advancement time. Lulgl's Famous Plzio, 477 Middle ment potential are available for ex- Including salary history to: COOK — Experienced. Top salary.Tare1* perienced Loan/Discount, Com- large expansion planned. Sub- Mr. Charles E. Hodges* Dept. Rd,, Hailet. Apply In person. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS - mercial and Savings Tellers In the adults. Good home. Recent references. DEPRESSION COT YOU DOWN? Learn GOLD MEDITERRANEAN - Style Cas- RBS S3IJ4O Part-time. Nights and weekends available. Monmouth Counly area, Solary com* sidiary of Electronic Associates SEEKING MALE PARTNER — To shore Apply In person, LINCROFT ESSO, New- mensurale wlfn experfence. Ex- the trode that never goes dry. Bartenders tro converllble sola. Paid (Mi. Best otler. Inc., moving into Long Branch. expenses and profits ot small business, ~~ in Springs Rd., Llncrolt. ceptional employe benefits program. are always in demand. Learn bartending 291-3449 before 12 noon. ond to live In and share expenses of home from A to 2 from qualified Instructors. Help Wanted Female Our employes know of this od. Send ONE ROUND CERAMIC TILE COCK- •For local interview, call collect wil.1 some. Coll 7(7-4445. MAN FOR DRIVING — And general resume outlining cenetlts. Reply In own handwriting to Be FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Two bows ond all accessories. =•197. The Dally Register, Red Bonk, gl- Welfare ond people with credit problems. S42-93M Help Wanted Female Help Wanted Male Ing references, experience If any, and sol' Immediate deliveries. Instant credit. Call or/ desired. Mr. Gran, 3734611. TRAIN LAYOUT — N Gouge Layout with CLERK many engines, cars, tracks, ond switches. PIANOS -ORGANS Mounted on a collapsible 3x0 portable SWITCHBOARD/ DIRECT SALES Used spinets from S195. Unlimited rentals table. S7S. 741-7765. 1504 dolly possible — All appointments from 17.50. Warehouse for Yamaha-Conn- Immediate opening for RECEPTIONIST Furnished — ) credit turndown — must Klmboll-Wurlltur-Chlckerlng,. FRE E- BEDROOM SET - Antique white dresser, WATCHMAN have own cal Call 7275801. HOLD MUSIC CENTER, 1] Throckmor- two night tobies, twin-size v/rougtit Iron bright, intelligent person. ton St. 462-4730. headboard and box-spring. Coll alter 4 Personable, SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — p.m., K3-4308. ABRAHAM & STRAUS Are you interested In o career with unlim- COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY — Solid Must be good with fig- neat appear- ited earnings? Salary 112,000 per year II vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete PARK'S — 4-shell Indoor planter, 3 light- ures. We will train. Ask for ance, with typ- qualified. Call 264-9127. Ask for Miss metal siding. Call for free estimate, D.W. ed shelves, Gro-lux and bloom lamps. Part time open- Strand. 8orr Nome Improvements. W7-2053. Orlalrolly S1B9.95. Sell tor *1W. Coll otter Mr. Del Grosso: ing ability. 4'.30T 842-1562. Pleasant work- ing lor person MEN, LADIES, STUDbNTS -"Full one DESKS IIS up, FILES S12.50 up. tables, part-time. Cor necessary. Call today, start chairs, oddlng machines, typewriters, of- HO CAR MODEL RACING SET — Layout WOODBRIDGE ing conditions. needing supple- tomorrow, earn 13 per hour. 462-1074 Irom fice equipment, etc. at baroaln prices. on table, 5'5" x I2'7", 20 cars plus many Hour 8:30 a.m. :3 to 5 p.m. New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rl. extra occtssorles. Value over 1200. Asking menial earn- MANAGER — Let me show you how you 35, Oaknurst, 53I-1W0. 5100. Call lo see demonstration, 842-1038. to 5 p.m. Apply: can manage a part time business of vour ings. Apply own with an Income potential of SlOOo per COG RAClTs'—Wrought Iron, porch, MINK COAT —Natural ranch. Full BRADLEES length. Slie 10-12. Worn six times. Cost HOLIDAY POSITIONS month the first year on an Initial In- Ux40, S22.73. Hearth, 31x15,111.75. 264. JlKKl.Sacr -' vestment of under 1100. Eorly retirement 3242 or 741-0902. I. Sacrifice I4M-747-378«. RT. 35, EATONTOWN, Hwy 35 264-B00O Keyporf possible. Training and guidance given. 1 WELL-BILT GAS RANGE — Two months AVAILABLE NOW Call for Interview 747-924f or 747-9329. 3UNS — New and Jsea . Buy, sell or old. Coppertone. S7S. Call Hwy. 35 264-8000 trade. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS N.J. ELECTRO/MECHANICAL ASSEMBUElt SHOP, Rt. 96. East Keansburg. 7I7-O5M. J72-03M — Experienced In refrigeration piping de- sirable. ELECTRO-IMPULSE LAB, INC., HlANO — Baby Grand Knofcr. Excellent Help Wanted in 116 Chestnut St., Red Bonk. An equal op- condition, new pin block, completely Male or Female portunity employer. rebuilt. Sl,2O0. 74ft»75 oiler 7 p.m. SALES PLAYGROUND AIDE — For Village CIGARETTE MACHINE — Rovic. 8-col PEMONMaStRVKB CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY School, Holmdel, part-time dolly. Call 946- urnn. $50. Call 6 to 9 p.m., (333. Or stop In. 9464571 UCKIHTKCUffi. TOS90 & •OKnEHSM TO JUS A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR Help Wanted Male I TRACK TAPES — Castries ond LP's all run man TO»95 top tunes, name brands. Rock, Country. MlatwiHlnwatfftt! S100 STOCK Folk, Classical, Christmas, Polkas and KCIIHMf TO 1125 . MANY NEEDS! Spiritual. Lorge selection. All S2.99 while W< TO 1100 they last. MOHWINKEL DIS- FULL & PART TIME FOREMAN TRIBUTORS, 7JJ Hwy. 35, Mlddlelown (Across trom Howard Johnson) (Whole- PHBONNtt, StRVICB PLASTIC SET UP MAN sole also) 77 Broad St., Red Bark 741-3S5S Adding Machines-Typewriters Garage Doors Painting and Decorating Familiar with molds; supervise DAYS & EVENINGS ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters Electric Operators. Rodio Controls. CARL B. JONES — Pointing and wallpa- CONSOLE STEREO - Zenith. Excellent sold, rented, repaired S«rplco's, 101 Mon Fiberglass Door!. Soles and Service. pering. Fully Insured, For free estimates. 10 small injection and com- condition. Contemporary. S90. moulft.St., Red Ban*. 747-04J5. Coll NED SICKEL5, INC. 541,6212 coll 259-38JS. pression molding presses. COM671-V307 . FACTORY JOBS Apply at Personnel Dept. - Upper Level General Contractors Must be able to set up and test APPLIANCES — das stove, refrigerator^ PAPER HANGING washer. Like new. Olive green. Very rea- We Need Men And 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Mon.-Sat. CJgcjynd Watch Repairing No fob too small run molds, make corrections, CABPENTBV _ Remodel.n . paneling, sonable. Call 842-7o40. Women in several Clocks, watches, tint |cwerry"«»pcr1ty closriy. doors; OdrJTcibs. I feasonatr .producB»sarnples. Steady -year 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Mon.-FI. done. Don Pens Jewelers, 7W River Rd. role!. 642 4MS. round work. Many good ben- • ot-tjtir depjtM- Fair Haven. s42-i257. Help Wanted Male men is Will be re- CARPENTER-BUILDER efits. Subsidiary of Electronic quired lo work 5 Complf le home Improvements, altero Pearl and Bead Rcstrlnglng Associates Inc. moving Into Concrete Work flons, odrj/lioni. Rooting, siding. days Monday lo "' »ra A. Guorino Expertly on braided nvlon. J1.5O o strand. LONG BRANCH. Large ex- SALESMEN Sunday Sam lo TILE, ceramics. MOSAICS-Polnllng, Slerllng closps Irom 75c. REUSSlLLE'l, pansion planned.Catalog 4 30 p m Good plastering, masonry, concrete, stucco. CUSTOM BUILDER - Alterations, adal 36 Brood St., Red Bank. . ... LEADS, LEADS, LEADS uoryGulert. Fully insured. 739-247S. ticw vi vcors experience In quality car items little custom molding. For Average up fo sloo commission per incentive pay slier pcnir, -jnrj masonry. William C. Morgan, day giving awoy Iree coffee. We ore ihorl training peri- ABRAHAM & STRAUS LONG BRANCH Interview call 7JI-SS1S on In-offlce conee service company. od Hospdali ration colled. Mr. Horbaoh at 201- with more leads than we con handle. p&td holidays and If you ore ombillous end looking for Diamonds-Bought or Rcstyled Odd Jobs Roofing, Siding & Insulation 438-2400 or write. other benefits 7 a |ob with a future, don't delay. Ex- Let in buy the dlomond you~aon f wr or LIGHT HAULING —Cellars, garages OLSON CO: - ROOFING AND SIDING perience It not essential. We will available lit,us restyle them for you personally. cKontd up. Free estimates. 741-2H9 oiler nsfjDIIed ond guaranteed for 10 yeors. 775- train men who sli Russllle'l. 36 Brood 51. p.m )705-291-0540. U.S. ELECTRONICS WOODBRIDGE Hvvy 35 264-8000 Keyport CORP. An fquaJ Opportunity Employer I... Apartments Commercial Rentals j THE FAMILY QRCUS By BO » 27 AND LIVESTOCK OFFICcir*Ec CHITSSUITE-RE? BCrxO BANt£t?£iwK - _ *i*fit sa«— . «f•f " * - ^_^^tfMflni%^iisMiisk^k^. * F6HAN PUPPIES -3 monlhl. Reserv In excellent locotion.'Desirable for any %now for Chrlilmos. Champion bloo HIGHLANDIA APARTMENTS jrolMslon. Call 74J-3730 between 9 ond 5. _l»a up. JW-HW or 142-1491 10 OCEAN BLVD. OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK — 756 sq. ft. In excellent location. Desirable for any E SELECTION — Solfond"fr7 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N.J. profusion. Call 741-3730 between 9 ond 5. nin. Blrcfj, lull llrii of Ml luoolli FINEST LUXURY lw Ptl Shop. S4M770™ ^ ^* OFFICE SPACE — Malawan, Rt. 34. Ap- .APTSFROMS199UP proximately 750 sq. ft. Immediate occu- MIXED BASSET HOUND PUPPIES pancy. Call 34S-0O4 lor details. : -Luxury four rooms,' one bedroom "'*•* * Free to good homes. Featuring terraces overlooking the high '£ Phone 717-3750 est, most scenic point on the Allan* coast line adfolnlng a beautiful marina. Excellent location, lultoble for profes- kcBOXER PUPS — Chomplon Wed. sional use, on main floor luxury hl-rlse. J-"- *—-i ond Fawn iplosh. Paper Includes air conditioning, swimmlnc pool, parking. All spacious, truly luxur Approximately 530 sq. It. Centrally air apartments. conditioned. Contact: Mr. Link, phone 741- t'&IAMESis KITTENS — See sire and dar Call or visit superintendent, 291-023 vrjth (our beautiful C.RA^MI C.F.F. ?e iBroumll-Kramer Management Co. RED BANK — Brood St. Five rooms '•'-«« Seolpolnt kltleni. MO each. Co Ideal for office ot living quarters.- Cal WEST LONG BRANCH — Five roof 741-1229. duplex. Two bedrooms. On bus line. Cal RED BANK — office space. Furnished, affer7p.m.,462-24U. oil utilities suppllri,s»5o month. Coll ' 747.2704 LONG BRANCH - Furnished, four rooms and both. Two bedrooms. Heat, water STORE OR OFFICE — JS'xlS'. lends well supplied. Until June 15. No pets, 229-1553, to any type of business. Centrally located on East side of Red Bank, Jl 75, lease. RED BANK — Balcony on the river, hw bedrooms, two baths with den or study 1ROWELL AGENCY, 741-4031. CaT, full dining room. Carpeting, qlr con 787-7452 Honed, parking Included. 741-0516. Houses For Rent FREE TO GOOD HOME -"SianSSeToi KEANSBURG - Three room lurnlihe MONMOUTH BEACH - Custom seven- ..mole and female. Jvearj old.. "*" apartment. Suitable for couple. Refer room, two-bath Ranch. Completely re- ences. security. No pets. 717-1530. decorated. Brand new furnishings, «» a month, To June lit. AUo available for CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES " longer period. PHONE T17-54O HICKEY AGENCY ._ Garage available S20 per month.. Realtor GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AK redecorating by owner, due to rent freeie. 37 Beoch Rd. Monmouth Beach .itolitered. One femole J50i one male »75 ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY, Realtors, Call 222-4087 anytime 787-702 12-29 741-3450. 7 filBDLETOWN - Threebedroom rancn TOV WHITE POODLE PUPPIES Immaculate. One year lease. Securely ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS)— Ultra moderi Adults preferred. Available Oct. 1. 264 •nd TrilMM Brndittl* ooartment, three rooms. Wall-to-wan car M14. . Call M1-MW otter «:M petlng, paneling, air conditioned, all uti lies Included. 711-7916 or 291-02(3. RUMSON - SmoTTl to tbedroora'col "Thar's PJ — over rhere — rhe one who's • with children. $95. James Everham, li BRICKTOWN - Two-bedroom opartme'n toge, In quiet convenient location, near • Locust St., Beltord...... includes neat. Cal, bench. Furnished J230 plus. 229-1465. nor smiling." OXER - Male 18 months, pedigreed. HOLMDEL - mree-oearoom rcnich. TWJ nil between 3-4 p.m. acres. Available Dec. 1. S240 a month t O7I-2400 WATERFRONT APARTMENT - New, Towne Agency, 739.2409. Houses For Sale LEGAL NOTICE Iwo-bedroom furnished apartment. Frei JUNIOR SHERIFF-Sheriff Paul Kiernan pins junior sheriff badoe on HORSE STALLS FOR REKT" " rv. No lease, move In today. NAUTILU J12S to »50 Per Month NOTICE SLEEPY HOLLOW MORSE FARM APARTMENTS, Sea Bright, S42-050S. THE 6ER&AGENCV HIGH ON A HILLTOP TO AFFECTED OWNERS Michael DiGennaro, 9, of Keansburg Cub Scout Pack 10S. as Undersiwr'ft MIDDLETOWN 741-Z3U TATE - EXTENSION f" Rt. IS , Mlddletown :HARMINQ English Country Cottage. WINTER RENTAL - Bradley Bead '67I-100O P; Paul Campl, second from right, smiles approval. At left are Michael's EE — Torlolie (hell kittens. LIU Shore Club Aporlments. Modern, fi/r >pac!ou3 three bedrooms, two baths, 30x15 1 •3S Miried. all utilities Included encept elec fvlng room with fireplace, DELIGHTFUL wlno. Lomerson. Assessor of the parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank DiGennaro. Mr. Kiernan and Mr. Campi vis- 342-7492 Inc. Laundryroom. Free parking. Avail WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur- Jetting amidst VA acres of stalely freei Borough ol Red Bank, that the Ith dm ol able Sept. 10 to June I. Philip Glcmmo mined ond unfurnished. Immediate occu- and shrubs. MAGNIFICENT view of The December. 1971, ot *:M o'clock P.M. Is ited pack and presented each member a badge. AKC POODLES Associates, Broker. 77449S6. After s. 77, Wicy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY bay ond the valley below... plus a seclud- Istreby fixed for the time and IM Stondords. Brown. .4156. Oceanport Ave., Oceonport. S42-3S00. ed winterized cottage. Lovely area. 1 mile 1 Building, 32 Monrnwuth strati. Bed Coll 291-2327 from yacht harbor.Priced at $53,000. 1 New Jerssy, cts the ploce tor the CONOVER LANE, MIODLETOWN - jed Heorlna of all iiersoiu Inter- ..TVIZSLA (Hungarian Pointer) PUPPIE: Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 - - Born Oct. 14, AKC litter, charhplor e for couple. baths, 2 bedrooms, powder room, den. LAKEFRONT _lnthemoiterofosselimentforb»- . Hoodllnn. »J Including all shots prior tc I7MO1 porch. Call after 5 p.m. 291-4752. ellts by reason of the completion os o lo- - (Silvery. May b» seen «3 Main Ave.. Bay cal Improvement of the Improvement of Jersey: A Tax Haven STUDIO APARTMENTS — Wall-to-wall Enloy all the sports from your own prop- the sanitary sewer system In the, Borough Head or phone 1917212. carpeting. All utilities. Ocean/River view. COLTS NECK — Ttiree-bedroom Cope erty. Remodeled older home. Four bed* Cod. Very clean. Month to month or will rooms, l'/2 baths, basement, many extras. Editors Note: While New namesake In the British Isles men faced the threat <» pay- jJIUV THE KIDS - Two friendly female jMJVer month, plus security. 291-2375, Early possession. 138,500. EDWIN O. LOMERSON, *T>ulch Robblli, plus year-round luxury lease ot S275 per month. Assessor is a tax haven. Fred Coleman, ing taxes like ordinary im»v ipllt level hutch, for 125. Moving, must Jersey, U.S.A., is saddled •Tell. Coll WHM. RED BANK - On* ALLAIRE-FARROW NOV. 29 5.00 with tax problems, tee state's an alumnus ot The Associated tals. They ffirted with tfte kkw area,kflft MONMOUTH COIINYY COURT Press In New Jersey—he ODLE - II months femol AGENCY LAW DIVISION ot declaring themselves an ]n» S150. all»omJpmo«r i Comers, Mlddletown 67 LEGAL NOTICE Bins end drapes Included «ree. also » E 1 worked In the Trenton and dependent nation of 8,0« 294 Broad St., Red Bank 74 ?fim O UTH 'LEGALEGAL SESER Wnlture treelt desired. Coll H3-O01II of. RANI Atttorneyt s fforr ththe Newark'bureaus and attended people. terSp.rn. COLONIAL ...lot the Staff judge Advo- Four-bedroom home surrounded by tal .. _t Monmouth, MNe w JerseyJrsey , 07703 Princeton University-profiles In the end the British used AONMOUTH H1LUS SECTION _ One- shode trees. Formal living room and din. S^sgass?. >e'droom opartment, newly decorate* 1 5314745. In the matter ot the oppll- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Edwin the Jersey Across the Sea. ST. BERNARD - Chomplon sired Hugo Ing room, kitchen has breakfast arca-qual- in OIALBERT RAY GODSEY, an V their genius for compromls*. Irst floor. Heat, hot water furnished. iry appliances. Paneled den features sront* • 1 his Guardian Ad Utem, William >. Ldmerson, Assessor of the Borough ot »,4W nianthi. Monki Cop. AUo, three-year Adults preferred. No pets. 872-1913. fireplace. Two-cor garage, full basement, !ed Bank, that the 8th day ot December, By FKED COLEMAN They won special terms In the ;ilf> femole. Reasonable; 787-1673. ' Ison, for leave to assume the central alr-condillonlng, carpeting BERT RAY SAUER. Civil Ac- 1971. ol B:00 o'clock P.M. Is hereby fluid S49W0 tor the time and the Municipal Building, Common Market for Jersey .SEALPOINT SIAMESE KITTENS - li 49,W0. 32 Monmouth Street. Red Bank, New Jer- We«k« old. Trained. »». Will keep fo NOTICE that on Friday, the 17th sey, as the place for the Hearing of oil JERSEY, Channel Islands and other small offshore Is- , .QvUlma. Coll alter 4, 67M3J1. ' Walker & Walker, Realtors • wnher, 1971, William W. Rot- persons Interested In the matter of assess- Hwy. 3J 741-5212 Shrewsbury Guardian ad Lltem ot Albert ment for benefits by reason of the com. (AP) -This is one of the few lands-Guernsey, Aldertuy,. ' • DARLING - Holt Persian kittens' 1, an Infant, shall apply to the pteHon os a local Improvement of the Im- places In the world where you need 0«d homes. CaU LITTLE SILVER - New listing. Thr««S County Court at The Cour* mmtnt ol the sanitary sewer system Sark and the Isle of Man. FREEHOLD'AREA - 20 minutes from bedroom Cape Cod. Paneled den. WOTM» ild. New Jersey, for a |uo Borough of Red Bonk. FlwIOV T!rw bedrooms. lVi baths, Ing the said Infant, ALBER can buy two drinks and a Their exports, mainly turn FREE —10 week old mixed Dreed puppy. loom. Ftnlslnd bajement. _JY, to assume the name AL- EDWIN O. LOMERSON, Call Assessor pack of cigarettes—and get products, will be protected In »4M9 Alter I run.. 431-8178. lY SAUER. WILLIAM W. ROB- LOT OWNERS — Buy It Ond move It! Iras Guardian ad Lltem of AL Nov.B U.75 change from a dollar. LITTLE SILVER — Tin* bedrooms, liv- 2 A SY GODSEY. the larger European market LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS - AK' Four-room haute available. Ill,- - — Tr ing room with fireplace, dining room, It. 671-5257. lavember 18,1971 NOTICE ••• But don't call for the furni- Mock. Excellent pets or hunting. Ready MMtad deri, screened redwood deck, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the while imports from Britain go at Christmas. Reserve now. 671-5371. fenced yard. Unfurnished, one year lease, following ordinance was introduced and ture movers. It's a nice place S3S0amonlh.CoU A. FredMaffoo MIDDLETOWN - Three-bedroom mitt, and the Continent will arrive (JflNI SCHNAUZERS - Adorable. AK] apartment, avail paneled family room and den» newt* passed llrst reading al !to meeting of the to visit but the Jersey govern- rtFoppoSifinent, Agency, Realtor, 741-SOT. J • . NOTICE Mayor end Council ot Hie Borough ol Eo- duty free. At the same time Ready lor new homes December 18. Wl remodeled eaf-ln kitchen, iwr -"-- Take notice that application has been hold lor Christmas. Call after 5 p.m. 747 Three-zone hot water heat, wal toniown held Wednesday. November 24, ment won't let you live here FURNISHFURNISHEED - Tlw or foiir-tadroorn carpeting and drapes. Well lai made to the Mayor ond Council of the 1V71. and was laid over lor o second read- the status of Jersey and gpcitment. Nice vtow. Call 741-3151 or 142- treed lor. Quiet tir&tt. Man) Borough of Red Bank to transfer to Gulli- inp, public heorlnp, and final consid- unless you have money. That 47127 . Wanted to Rent vers Inc trading as Gullivers Pub, far eration at a meeting, ol laid body to be Guernsey as tax havens will •JBRAY MARE — 5 years old, 14.5 hands, .i39,9M tlrm. principals only. «71 premises locatedat 8 W. Front St., Red •.tKcellent disposition. Jumps wtll. Qoot Kid on Wednesday. December 8. 1971, at means taxable income of iATONTOWN — two bedroom*. . WS NEED — Five or llx, 2-3 bedroom Bonk, me Plenary Retail consumption Li- 1:08 n.m. In the Council Chambers, Munlc be preserved. Mr Intermediate rider. 741-ofcl. atnsveuorr monm. Ullttflw Indi/iW. tentol Homn, furnished or unfurnished cense No. C-ll heretofore Issued fa Dr. more than $25,000 a year. from SIS to 1350 nor month for Incoming WEST RED BANK — Bungalow. Five) IMI Building, Brood Street, Eotontown, roam. €onvtnlen1 location. Full cellar. Ernest Stlch and Mrs. Miriam F. Stlch, 'lew Jersey, at which lime a public hear- Britain gave local parlia- JIOXERS — AKC. Sired by Rocky, H. lenomel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. IS trading as Sheridan Bar, for premises lo- 'Ana. Flashy lawn, bundle. M/F. Reason SBURG — JVi-room opar Wddinown.471.lIlW, - Wall-to-wall corpellofl. Asking 121,500. Ing wilt be ncld upon Ihe same and oil per. The rich get the breaks, and ments In the islands the Call 542-3SS4,3 to TO p.m. for appointment^ cated at t Weil Front St., RedBank, NJ. sons will be given an opportunity to be able to Boxer lovers. m-054>. union. *r month, plus one monl Plant a| alterations are on lilt In the rlc and wofer wpplled. SO- heord. they're taking advantage of choice of accepting the terms ._ PUPPIES - Ot mixed, but MOTHER WITH ONE CHILD - Wishes LITTLE SILVER S33,000 Borough Clerk's office, 32 Monmoulh St. (wotoltirte bedroom apartment In R« Barn red trimmed In white. Attractive MARJORIE L.BECKER them because Jersey is a tax ancestry. 15. Call ~ ik-Eatontown area. 642-3980 or 741 Borouoh Clerk of going tor full independence. KEANSBURG — Rem three-bedroom home In Ideal area for Officers' of the corporation ore: AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE, haven. children. 22* living room wlttt tlreslace, Dr. Ernest Stlch, 33 Deepctale Or., Mid- <5.C, Powell, economic Ad- separate dining roomJWI basement, am ACQUISITION OF LOT 3J, BLOCK 12. REFINED, RESPONSIBLE MIDDLE- detown, N.J., Secretory-Trtasurer TAX MAP OF THE BOROUGH OF EA- By conservative estimates viser to Jersey's government, SEAL ESTATfc RfgWH, RedBa*. Richard C. Bertodattl, Box 854, Eaton- TONTOWN IN THE COUNTY OF g!&maF AGED COUPLE - With one adult son Sewers'IndudecLCall todcvTsTA. ARM- ~ ik rental, mmlmum 3 years. Must have town, N.J.. President MONMOUTH,.NEW JERSEY, AND this small island between predicts the lawmakers decid- FOR RENT HIGHLANDS - Three-room oportnwn STRONG AGENCY, -Realtors, 555 Pros- Frederick K. Lederer, X Plnehlll AUTHORIZING J6WC0 FOR THE COST Be living room, 3 fa 4 bedrooms, with pect Ave., Little Silver, 741-45M, wjraoiTJsfl. excellent npusekejper! Terra River, N.J., vice President THEREOF AND AUTHORING THE Britain and France contains ing here Dec. 15 will accept Apartments Stockholders: some as above, . -i ooideiieis. Will do own decorating If COLTS NECK COLONIAL — ISO yeor, ISSUANCE OF 157.000 BONDS OR SO to 80 millionaires, one at acmory. FurnlshiM or vnfurnisried. May Obledlons, If any, should be mode lm- NOTES TO FINArfCE PART OF THE the terms. RED BANK KEANSBURO - Tint bedrooms, Kyln young. Four bedrooms, wide plank floors, mediately In writing to John Bryan, Clerk COST THEREOF. room, dining aria kitchen. Near sdioe 'ourJfireplapej, swimming pool. 31* acres. of the Borough of Red Bank. WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council al least for each of its 45 square Independence , J-UXURY HJGH RISE ,„• U4X00. ELLEN S. HAZELTON,. Realtor. RICHARD C. BERTODATTI, Mco1171 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Sales 13 W. Rhw R«t, Rumson. l42-3»i the Borough of Eotontawn^assed an miles. The place is lull of Powell asserts indepen- £*cMng Kiverview. Spacious lay-out. MI ^SrS?B« Company requires approximately 200 sq. President Emergency Hesoiution on June 23, 1971 by working and retired rich, for- bedrooms. Centrot oir condHlonlnc^'wall -HREE-ROOM APARTMENT— FUI ft. otflct spoce. Mlddletown area. Will Nov. IB, 29 ji a vote si not less than two-thirds [V>| at dence was a real possibility If nlshed. Private entmnce. Adults pr consider stSrSji space. 211-6W-68U0. Lots and Acreage Its full membership, witti respect to addl* mer corporation directors, co- ' men. TV security. Walk to train and but. erred. Rt. 35, north of RedBonk. 74 ffonal garooe facilities for Borough equip* the alternative had been tax One hour to NYC.« minute* to Newer*. OR LOT — On Rt. 35, Shrewsbury. 75" x 437'. men! ami trie purchase oM.ot 3! in Block lonial administrators let out in Furnished Rooms 12 on the Tax Map of the said Borough, to changes threatening a thriv. FIRST FLOOR - Three lovely rooms allavlale said emergency,- and the collapse of an empire, and both. Attractively decorated and fu HIGHLANDS — Pleasant, sunny room WHEREAS, the total amount er said ing tourist business, huge dshed. Residential. Near town. Parkin .ovely view ocean and river. Mature gen- LOT WANTED — Suitable far tmalli A Jacket A Day neroency appropriation. In the amount the odd writer who woke up RED BANK tleman preferred. 872-1210. bank deposits from foreigners Adults preferred. No ptfs. Call 7414394. »««. Mlddletown-Bqys'iore area of maxM, which toaettier with oil prior one day to find his forgotten 74M732 SINGLE ROOM — For mature builne . Phone 671 -On. emergency appropriations tor. the year and rich residents ready to FURNISHED 3 PLEASANT ROOMS — mi exceeds hSree (3) per cent olthe fatal Wrd floor, light rKwsekeeplng. Private. woman In private home, or twin-bedroom YEAR ROUND-West End.' iVt rccm current ond utility operating opproprlo* novel had been sold to Holly- move to other tax havens. Qijlet, mature, Wslneu penon. 741-0711. 'or coupler or commuters. Rumson. 642- RESTIGIOUS PRIVACY — Rumson, tlons In the budget lor the year 1971; ond turnlshid efficiency. Air conditioned. Beautiful full acre lots ad|acenl to Rum- wood for lots of money. The Pool. Beach and terrace. From SI 75 per PORT MONMOUTH — Two rooms end son Country Club. Botrt water ond Inland WHEREAS, said resolution was for- For the British, this island montft. con zn-tzn or 741-7741. bat*. Furnished or unfurnished. SIOO FREEHOLD — Furnished room, private ols sllll available. Ready to buTld. School warded to the.Director ot the Division of island has far lower income Local Finance for his consideration pjr- Victor Hugo described as "a WINTER RENTAL — West End. 3Vi fur. month, pay utilities. 717-2105. entrance, TV. One room with kitchen; one bus service. From s26,500. Financings efficiency. Short/long term. 462-1231. avolloble. 2M-3000 or your broker. suontto R.S. 40A:4-49, and and corporate taxes than Brit- ntshed rooms. Air conditioned. Efficiency. MIDDLETOWN — 1 rooms. Neatly fur. WHEREAS,'sold Director, on July 8, bit of France thrown into the Terrace. From SI43 per month. Coll O nlshed. Carpel. Private entrance. All utili- EATONTOWN AREA Wl, determined that the aforeiold emer- ain, whose territory it Is. Jer- KB or 741-7741. VERMONT ACREAGE - B0044000 per English Channel," Is the near- ties. Business person. 671-37Q9. , CALL acre. Powlet, Tlnmouttt Mountain, Bond- %ncy exists ond requires sold approprlo- sey has no sales, inheritance ; If ED BANK — Two-room apartment. 922-1818 vllle-Broniley, LudloW. U2-35SO. lon; and est, cheapest, sunniest holiday TWO GIRLS WANTED - To snare fur WHEREAS, sold Director hoj deter- or capital gains taxes. The ' Large rooms, all utilities Included, Sll! nlshed house. S75 a month Includes utll IOOM WITH BATH — Maid service. TV. resort around, only 14 miles t per month. Couples preferred. No pets. mined that laid appropriation Is neces* lies. Call after S p.m. 291-27T9. 15 a week. Call Wlndlommer,' Sea Bright, Cemetery Lots sary ond has fixed UO.OQO.00 as the max- money the rich bring in pretty from the French coast. HREE-ROOM — Furnished opartment. MN0W. imum amount for sold appropriation pur* FOR SALE - Four spaces. Stnrettmd Me- suont to R.s. «A:-M»; and well runs the economy. Newly redecorated. Overlooking Sandy SPECIAL WINTER RATES - French and British tourists Hook Boy on old estate. All utilities. All morial Garaens, front section. Price $500, WHEREAS, Ihe Mayor and Council ol No Problems Small roam, 510, large room, S25 per Coll 741.5942 otter 6 p.m. te Borough of Ealontown art desirous of flock here for shopping sprees Apartments week. Special rate by the month. Linens, Inanctng the emergency appropriation mold service Included. Neor bus stop for above pursuant to R.5. 40A:-1.S5.3; now. Problems of everday life ra- and contribute 39 per cent of I.Y., Newark. ALPINE MANOR HOTEL, Commercial Property Mrefore/ Highlands. 872-1773. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and rely raise above the level of the island's income. Commercial Rentals SINGLE ROOM — Colonial furnished. 10 ACRES Council of the Borough of Eatonfown, In rain at a garden party. But Own entrance ond parking. Quiet, private NEAR EATONTOWN INTERCHANGE the County of Monmouth, New Jersey: In 1968 when Britain's top area of Rumson. Mature business person. 1400' fronloge Garden Slate Parkway, SECTION 1. That pursuant to the appli- GREEN GROVE ROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE - Ap- this year the island had its income tax rate was already 84M007. \ - Level, cleared, hard land. Ready to build. cable statutes, there Is hereby authorized 'oxlmotety 4,000 sq. ft. at prime office Will divide. Office, laboratory or light lit- the acquisition ot premises In the Borough worst crisis since the German we InproNsslonal lone.of Red Bank, dustrlal. Electric, water, gas. Excellent ot Eotontown, In the County of Monmouin, 88% per cent, and its govern- Tirjwolote ocojpoocy. Will decorate ond advertising exposure. New Jersey being known as Lot 32, Block occupation of Jersey in the ment was threatening to top - partition to suit. Attractive long-term' REAL ESTATE I}, Tax Map ot the Borouoh ot Eotontown, APARTMENTS me avafloMe. Call HOWARD B DEX- The Joseph J. Garibaldi '40s. lor a sum nof la exceed UO.OOO.OO, sold TER AJSOCJ. 747-2701. FOR SALE Organization that with a new wealth tax, Exclusive Agent sum to Include cast ol acquisition, Im- The prospect of following Houses For Sale 77 River St. rloooken, NJ. >rovement of premises, bonding, at- Jersey suddenly became very Efficiency OFFICES FOR RENT - Two large rooms (201)6594541 orneys' fees ana accoi/nfanl's fees. flnd bath. Separate entrance. Electric otx SECTION 2. it Is hereby found, deter- Britain into the European popular. One bedroom nee! Included. Suitable tor professional BRAND NEW nlned and declared by this Council as fol- Common Market raised the The top income tax rate •Voufd you betlev* a four-bedroom, two LITTLE SILVER — sITrooms antfoaTn? two-bedroom ull both, raised Ronch, with formal tidi- zoned commercial, lot 111x235. Call 741. (A) That the estlmaled maximum specter of adopting Continen- here is 20 ner cen» ng room, ultra modern kitchen, family 7343 after 6 p.m. amount to be raised for all sources tor the tal laws. . • room, and atfacfied garage, located err purpose described In Section 1 hereof Is The move was not cheap. 99 'Grcengrove Ave., Key- Houses For Sale 109' X 125* lot, for only $30,500? These JM.OOO.oo. homes ore fully Improved, Including city Business Property IB) Thot the estimated maximum, For the first time Jersey- Newcomers had to buy a port. Manager's Office. sewers, can't possibly lost a> Ms ridicu- amount ot bonds or notes to be Issued by lously low price. Call for df talhl —'SHREWSBURY • n le Borough for the purpose described In LEGAL NOTICE house worth at least $60,000 Apartment 34. Call 264- FOR REAL SERVICE Business and/or residential. Call 741-1883 lection 1 hereof Is W.OoBoo. IN REAL ESTATE alter 8 bjn. Principals only. . (Cl That a down payment appropria- NOTICE and show evidence of income SPENCER tion was contained In a budget or budgets TO AFFECTED OWNERS OF REAL ES- to qualify for residence. It! ill of the Borough heretofore adopted, under TATE • EXTENSION OF SEWER LINE Consults Two blocks cast Rt. 36 and REAL ESTATE Real Estate wanted f\t caption 'Down Payment Fund" or TO MARINE PARK. that year alone 149 wealth) Member of "Capital Improvement Fund"; that there NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by EdWIni Middle Rd. Red Bank Area HWV 35 & LAUREL AVE. HOLMDEL ^olts Neck-Holmdel Is now available In said appropriation the O. Lomerson, Assessor ot the Borough ol' immigrants took up residence. 671-4880 sum ot S3,OQ0'.OO which said sum Is hereby Red Bank, that the 8th day of Oecember, MLS RED BANK .RUMSON AND MILES Wtnaveready qualified buyers, so tor, appropriated as a down payment far the in, at 9:00 o'clock p.m. Is hereby fixed After the election of a Con- mi AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send far sst efficient service, coll 1. a. ROCHE,' purpose described above. or the time and the Municipal Building, Houses For Sale free catalog of modelt homes.iforms, pa- lealtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 462-2741. SECTION 3. That sold sum of S60.000.00 32 Monmouth street, Red Bank, New Jer- servative government in June ludal Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- Member Multiple Usllng Service. nc'udlna said down payment be ant is sey, as the place for the continued Hear- age, lots, business opportunities. WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR hereby appropriated tor the purposes ing ot all persons Interested In the matter 1970 Britain's richest took a In any condition stated In Section 1 hereof. of assessment for benefits by reason ot RAY STILLMAN Phone 257-7S2S SECTION 4, Thot Mere Is hereby au- Ihe completion as a local Improvement ot second look. Their taxes, in thorized the .Issuance ol negotiable serial he improvement of Ihe sanitary sewer Realtor LISTINGS OF BETTER HOWES— In ,ystem in the Borough of Red Bank._ the top bracket dropped to 75 r Keonsburg-Mlddletown-Hozlet-Holmdel. bonds of the Borough ot Eafontown In the "Our 53rd Year" aggregate prlnclparamount not exceeding per cent, Jersey began to look Mi Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 ME SMOLKO AGENCY. 787-0123. . I •IFTY-SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ' EDWIN 6. LOMERSON, SS7,0OO.OO) pursuant to the Local Bond Assessor as if it would charge Common DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR VHY N(JT 1CALL SOWEONfc WHTJ KNOWS? .aw. constituting Chapter 1 of Title -I0A ol Nov. 2? 15.00 One of Iho best values we've had to offer le Revised Statutes of New Jersey, for Market levels. Last year only n a long lime! Well kept four-year-old List your home with Ray Van Horn Agency, Multiple Listings. 747-4100. he purpose of financing the cost of the NOTICE TO BIDDERS Colonial. Three bedrooms, Vft baitts* din- Just what baby needs, whip rnprovements or properties described In POINT ROAD SCHOOL 36 wealthy immigrants from Ing room, gameroom, full basement. Good Section I hereof, the form, rote or rales ADDITION FURNITURE Britain moved to Jersey. at lot with trees. You will want to buy LEGAL NOTICE up this cozy set quickly. ol Interest at not exceeding an amount BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER II, so bring your checkbook! SM,m. allowed by law. the manner of sale and all Separate sealed Proposals for Division NOTICE Last second Christmas other details not prescribed herein shall 12, FURNITURE for Ihe Point Road Powell reports residence VA-FHA BUYERS Walker & Walker, Realtors MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT gifts. Crochet the jacket In a tie determined by subsequent resolution or School Addition, Point Road, Little Silver, Iwy. 35 671-3311 Mlddletown LAW DIVISION resolutions adopted pursuant to law by Ihe New Jersey, will be received In the office applications are picking up Docket NO. 11517 day; has matching cap and governing body of me Borough. of the Board of Education, 123 Morichom again now. More than a billion $21,500 $32/500 AAIDDLETOWN CIVIL ACTION SECTION 5. In order to temporarily II- Place, Borough ot Little Silver, N.J., until Lovely three-bedroom custom-built ranch REUSSILLE, CORNWELU MAJ5NER & carriage cover, flat pieces for nonce the acquisition described In Section 3:D0 P.M., December 16, 1971. and then dollars are on deposit here, on comer lot. Wall-to-wall carpeting ax) >ROTENUTO 1 hereof, ond In anticipation of Ihe Is- publicly opened ond read oloud, for li cheaper. Newly llstt- -_ bedroom, front to boa split level, tea- < Broad Street each. Use 2 colors sport yam. suance of the permanent bonds authorized largely from abroad. Powell turn d very spacious kitchen with 31" city sewers. 133,900. Private saleTAct now Red Bonk. New Jersey 07701 Section 12A: Chairs hires two master sized bedrooms, coun- by calling 787-4548 for appointment. n Section 4 hereof, there Is hereby au- Section 12B: Shelving try Mtchen, ipoclous living room, en- ot cabinets. Carpeted living room with 2DU 741-1B0O Pat. 613:6-12 mos. size. tharlied the Issuance ot band anticipation says some of the new money beamed celling. Paneled family room, VTTORNEYSFOR Section 12C: FoldlnoTables dosed inlousled porch, aluminum ild- CHRISTMAS PRESENT notes, pursuant to said Local Bond Law, Section 12D: Metal Files Ing, and all city utilities. This home It with picture window overlooking patio, •lolnlltt Send 75~cenfs lor each paP coming in is being transferred 1W baths, mudroom, ond attached ga- Celebrate by trie rocrlrg flrefjoce, In this In the aggregate principal amount ot FIF- Section 12E: Cabinet Work located an a Su'xlOO' treed lot. Can't three-bedroom Folr Haven cape, com- n the Matter of the Application of MI- TY-SEVEN THOUSAND W.OOO.OO). Sold Contract Documents may be examined poalbly last, see it today! roae. surrounded bv stately frees on a CHAEL KOPTUICK, Individually, for tem — add 25 cents for each from Caribbean tax havens 120' deep Diet, Tru.lv worth seeing! iletely redecorated Excellent ndgjibor- notes shall bear Interest at not exceeding at the offices of McDowell-Goldstein, Ar- lood, one block to school. Sewersln- eave to assume the name of MICHAEL pattern for first-class mailing on amount allowed bv law, shall be doted, chltect, 1' Main Street, Modlson, N.J., or because of concern over polit- ",900 italled. Bv owner. «8,90O. Call after 7 KAYE. mature and.be In such form as shall here- the Board of Education Offices. Contract i.m, 741-0676. O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: and special handling. Send to after be determined by resolution or reso- and Bid Documents may be obtained at ical stability. Jersey's ad- $35,000 TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned lutions herealter adopted in conformity Architects' oftlces during regular office 1)419 DOWN*. APPBOX 1115* PER will apply to the Monmouth County court Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red with the applicable provisions ol the Local hours, upon deposit of a certified check vantages include British liv- IAZLET — Attractive young split-level Sonet Low. 55ourc.rrToiT«as%s MO PAVI ALL You've seen the rest, featuring three bedrooms, living room, on «?[# day of January, 1971, ot fc3 0 In drawn to the order of the Board of Educa- ing standards, and proximity now we Die belt. Don't buck traffic this eat-In kitchen, large family room, office, le forenoon, at the Court House In the Bank Register, Needlecraft SECTION 6. It Is hereby found, deter, tion, Little Sliver Schools, In Ihe amount bedrooms, doiy living room, eat-In summer, relax In your private 24' In- lorough of Freehold, New Jersey, for 0 ot twenty-live dollars ($25.00) per set. De- kitchen, and Is located near metropoll- r 4th bedroom) \een mode to the Mayor and Council or >1 the Borough, as defined In Section be obtained ot the Department nf Educa- UUt DOWN*. APPROX SIM* PER. he Borouari of New Shrewsbury lo trans- fabulous fashions, acces- London'theater. Others, like MO PAVI ALL On a Hear day, you see tear FHA. 481-5744. 546-4331. Complete Instant Gift Book cost of the Issuance of such obligations, than a special addressed envelope will be A beer is about 10 cents, a and all directors who hold no other named ind othi purposes specified In Section considered Inlormnl and will be re|ected. office ohatfie-nameS'aiid'resldhiMV of 'oil" • ntofethaiflOO gifts. HOOv OAiSJOot the RevisedStotutesi IJttiot ex. "The socetsstul Wdderswlllt»reoulred whisky or gia?0 $£V%A pack SHREWSBURY - Broad St. Large two- stockholders holding more than ten per- :eedlna the sum of 12.000.00. to turnish surety bond In full crnouhf'of :enf (10%) of ony stock of the ihe corpo- "of 20 American cigarettes' ' S story house wlfh office or apartment. Complete Afghan Book — SECTION 8. The full faith and credit at the Contract, of a company outhorlied to 'atlon as follows: uslness zoned. Five bedrooms, 2'/i oaths. the Borough ot Eolontown In the County do business In the State ot New Jersey costs 30 cents. S55,OM>. Call 741-0300. Principals only. Vivian Fleltcll, President, Director and $1.00 ot Monmouth, New Jersey, Is hereby and acceptable to the Board ol Education, NO DOWN PAYMENT Sole Stockholder sledged for the payment ot the principal Little Silver Schools. In the form ond suo- OMEFORAN EXECUTIVE -IV, 385 Ocean Boulevard "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c ot and Interest on the bonds or notes Is- lect to the conditions provided In the Can- Women's Lib Boosted crcs. Beautllully landscaped Finest loco- Long Branch, New Jersey sued pursuant to this ordinance, and the tract Documents. 700. Long Branch, New Jorsey Living". 15 patterns. 50c Nov. n 144.50 NOV. 29,30 - J34.5D Nov. 24,29 S1B.O0 males from public places. T —1 'Hit- Dailv Ki>f(istiT, Kid Hunk - Middlrlmui, \.J., Monday, November 29, 1971 . • ~J •'" "'i ' :

ESP Expert Due shop \ .'V.' •••«>•"'.f>' monday At Brookdale Friday thru sati • • 3* LlfoCROFT — Tickets for published by Doubleday, Mr. the second presentation in the Hoy has gained recognition as Brookdale Community Col- an expert on the subject lege lecture series featuring through his lecture demon- extrasensory perception au- stration, national radio and thority David Hoy are on sale television appearances and at the college cultural affairs writings which include a syn- department here. dicated newspaper column, exciting Co-sponsored by the col- "According to Hoy." lege's public events board and the Monmouth County -Chap-- Mr. Hoy employs controlled gifts ter of the National Organiza- psychic tests using volunteers tion of Women, the lecture from the audience. His mental will be at.8:30p.m. next projections of ESP symbols to n sjore Friday in Forum 5, Korum his audiences have proven Building, on the Brookdale chillingly accurate. Brick Town open Sunday noon to 5:30 campus, here. Author of "Psychic and The question and answer Othe ESP Party Games," periods with which he follows his psychic demonstrations further stimulate his audience and permit a penetrating and PTA Schedules provocative examination of. the entire field of para- Children's Movie psychology. Hoy closes each UNION BEACH - The lecture by giving through' Union Beach PTA will present "Time-Projected Empathy," the children's movie, "Cricket his predictions of the future, on the Hearth," Saturday, which have thus far produced Dec. 4, at 12:30 p.m. in the an accuracy rate of 85 per Memorial School all-purpose cent. room. M The PTA executive board will meet Tuesday, Dec. 14, at Border Area Mined 8 p.m. in the school faculty COBURG, Germany (AP) room. — East German authorities The school Christmas show, planted a record 5,000 land under direction of Mrs. Jac- mines, three rows deep, along queline Kerekes, will be a 750-mile stretch of the Com- mark of the man. .. staged Monday and Tuesday, munist border near this Bava- Dec. 20 and 21, at 7:30 p.m. in rian town, West German po- the all-purpose room. lice claim. Arrow Shirts monogrammed free

Personalized initials in old english lettering de- tailed on the pocket will mark him a man of Tuesday Only! eminent perfection. Arrow, your assurance of fit and fashion in an aggressive collection of LADY SCOTT colors. 'Belmonf in a blend otfortrel® polyester/ cotton with single button cuff in white, blue, green, ecru, gold. 7.00. 'Kent' in 65% dacron polyester/ 35% cotton-with double button cuffs, longer point collar in white, blue, gold, pink, plum and ecru. 8.50. 'Decton' dawn to dark, short sleeve style in polyester/cotton in white, blue, gold. 6.00. All blends are perma- iron. Insizes 14 1/2 in 32-33, 15 in 32-34, 151/2-16 in 32-35,161/2-17 in 33-34. Make it BOX time for Christmas, please allow 3 weeks fo monogramming and delivery. Free monogram 175 "X offer empires December 4th. Orders without ^ ' monogramming filled within 5 days. Tie one on

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WE ALWAYS LOWER THE PRICE, BUT NEVER THE QUALITY. Teleservice for Phone Orders Anytime, Any Day Asbury Park 774-4747 Red Bank 946-4747 , Brick Town 892-4747 Elizabeth 351-4747 CHRISTMAS MONEY Plalnflsld 757-4747 Manalapan 446-4747 for YOU in

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A Hurricane Candle free With fadi Membership RED BANK OFFICE BROAD STREET and BERGEN PLACE FAIR HAVEN OFFICE ff^ , S^RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CTR. MATAWAN OFFICE >-^->^^—^ 23A ROUTE #34 RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION MEMBER FSLIC