Legislature Reconvenes, Hears Bloustein
SEE STORY BHA)V Sunny and Mild > mild today, THEBMLY FINAL tomorrow and again on Red Bank, Freehold Thursday. Clear and cool tonight I LoogBranch 7 EDITION Moiimouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 22 PAGES
VOL 94 NO. 100 RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1971 TEN CENTS Taylor Resigns As MCAP Head By DORIS KULMAN suggestion" or "demand" — OEO officials had told the In a formal statement re- depending on the board mem- board "to get rido f Joe." leased to newsmen last night LONG BRANCH - Joseph ber.describing it — of Victor Parent Agency the board acknowledged E. Taylor last night resigned Crichton. a field representa- The OEO is MCAP's parent MCAP's fiscal and financial the ?20,100-a-year job as exec- tive with the New York Re- agency. problems but said the "key is utive director of Monmouth gional OEO. In a letter to the board last sue" between it and OEO "it Community Action Program Mr. Taylor didn't appear at week. Mr. Crichton had one of singularly assessing th( Inc.. the county's official an- the meeting. charged that the fiscal, ad- blame to one man. This Is pat tipoverty agency. ' Mr. Taylor has directed ministrative and program dif- ently unfair. The MCAP Mr. Taylor, whose adminis- MCAP for six years. ficulties which he said threat- board, its executive, OEO, tration of the county agency Board members last night ened to cut MCAP off from and the Congress share in has been under heavy fire DIRECTORS MEET — Members of the board of directors of the Afro-American Society/ Long Branch, seemed agreed that the OEO federal funding were the re- MCAP's fiscal and financial from the federal Office of discuss a press release the unit aired at last night's meeting In the Liberty Community Center. From wanted Mr. Taylor out and sult of a lack of leadership on problems." Economic Opportunity, said that Mr. Crichton and other the part of Mr. Taylor. left are Thomas Armour, treasurer; Wilbur Ray, chairman; Edward Reeves, secretary* and the Rev. he was resigning "effective See Taylor, Page 2 Fronk Williams, the society's vice chairman. immediately" because of ill health and on the advice of Ms physician; He has been on sick leave'since early Octo- ber. The board accepted his res- Sea Bright Sewer Gity Afro-Americans ignation with regret. Mrs. Julia Wheeler, chair- man of the MCAP board of trustees, promptly named a five-member committee to Planning Rapped screen applicants for the Assail Official Action agency's top job. The board SEA BRIGHT - The Sea the center line of Via Ripa. of his only private parking said Wilbert C. Russell, a Bright Taxpayer's Association for $35,000 each according to space. Speaking on behalf of ByALHORAY week. "Just to set the record leanings toward violence, Mr. Long Branch councilman and last night criticized Borough specifications prepared by the Association, he also ar- He said the organization's straight," the statement Ray said last night: "... We MCAP's deputy director, will Council and its engineer. Mr. Kovacs. gued it would save the tax- LONG BRANCH - Mem- members arc law-abiding, added, "no one at any time in are not afraid of it, should it be among those up for consid- James P. Kovacs, over two Location Hit payers money if the stations bers of the city's Afro-Ameri- taxpaying citizens who expect our organization, or our sup- occur. After all," he said, "we eration. In the meantime, Mr. sewer pumping stations in the The Taxpayer's Association, were relocated west of the can Society last night issued a answers to the questions porters, have advocated vio- are black and we have lived Russell continues as acting di- northern section of this with William D. Crawford of road, on commerical property scathing statement regarding raised first at the Oct. 28 con- lence in any form to the best with it under the system most rector, a post he assumed Oct. borough. the organization's sewer com- instead of on private proper- official action here on the clave. of our knowledge." of our lives." 12. Last month council awarded mittee as spokesman, criti- ty- "Detective Jones Affair" and "... False accusations of The members termed the Won't'Stand Idly' 'Evalnatfon' the bid for construction of cized location of the two sta- The feasibility of the .move charging that "greater de- mobs and violence have been accusations "a cheap, dirty Charging that "... designs ' Mr. Taylor's letter of resig- three interceptor sewers to tions on private property on was discussed at a meeting signs are afoot" in the police made in reference to a visit trick designed to misguide the; are afoot which far exceed"- nation, which the board had Budd Handle Construction the east of Ocean Ave.. and between the council's sewer department. we made to the city business public and shift the blame the "Detective Jimmy Jones been expecting for at least a Co., of Oakland, for a low bid argued they should be placed committee, Mr. Kovacs, Mr. Wilbur Ray, chairman of •administrator's office from the mayor and council." Affair." the statement claims week, went to Mrs. Wheeler of 5437,219 on/an engineer's es- on the west side of thecounty Crawford representing the as- the society, said that Detec- Thursday night," the state- ' "Purtherinore",TI'Tn"e state- the society win not stand idly two hours before he was to timate for the work of road on commerical property sociation, and other interested tive Jones, who was reins- ment said, "when a delegation ment continues, "he deliber- by and allow the department meet with the board in closed 5446,275. as originally proposed In sew- residents last Thursday. tated to that post Thursday, from our organization paid a ately withheld information to "become a personality cult, session. That meeting was The contract involves con- er feasibility study. According to Mr. Crawford, was transferred to the uni- visit to tie City Council meet- from us, thus forcing a con- made in the image of one part of the "evaluation" of struction of two pumping sta- Mr. Crawford, who owns the Mr. Kovacs promised to formed division last month ing to get a progress report on frontation. And this is the net man." Mr. Taylor's performance as Cons on the east side of Ocean 50-by 50-foot lot opposite his present to council at last without the benefit of an eval- the 'Detective Jimmy Jones result of it" "The mayor did his best to MCAP head that the board Ave., one opposite 640 Ocean residence at 649 Ocean Ave., night's session a detailed re- uation system in the depart- Affair'.". Although the unit disclaims ' Sec City, Page 2 was conducting on the "strong Ave.. and one 40 feet south of argued this would deprive him port on costs and alternatives ment. • for moving the two stations. The chairman added that, although city officials claim For Economy police transfers are solely de- .Mr. Kovacs last night ar- cided by John M. Buffin, city gued that changing specifica- . police director, the organiza- Parochial School Aid Bill Ready For Votetions from an above ground to tion's members feel that De- an underground station, one tective Lt. Michael Irene of- TRENTON (AP) - The New Jersey's which subsi- for the program on grounds rials and supplies. challenges to that approach. by Dr. Edward J. Bloustein. • of the alternatives, would be ten "calls the plays." Cahill administration's substi- dized the salaries of teachers that the basic decision to aid Parents would be entitled to The new program also per- the new president of Rutgers far more costly. Answers Sought tute program for aid to paro- of non-secular subjects were non-public schools was made $10 for each child through the mits the state to provide aux- University. He said the stations were Reading from a statement, chial and private schools is unconstitutional. last year and the new mea- eighth grade, and $20 for each iliary personnel. Dr. Bloustein, the only pub- designed by him as above Mr. Ray said the unit still ready to be acted on when the The new program, which fi- sure merely substitutes one child in higher grades. The bill does not spell out lic official other than a gover- ground structures, and were seeks answers to numerous legislature returns to the capi- nances the leasing and pur- form of aid for another. •The earlier program per- precisely what type of person- nor ever to address a joint situated on the east of Ocean questions on the operation of tol next month. chase of certain materials and The bill would permit the mitted the state to give the nel would be permitted but session, said his appearance Ave. simply for economic rea- the department and awaits The bill, which was in- services, is patterned after a state to reimburse the parents money directly to the school, the governor's office has in- marked "a new era in the sons. action on an official promise troduced in the Assembly yes- federal school aid law and a of children in non-public but Caliill's advisers feared dicated that guidance coun- relationship between the state Any action toward a to "clean up Liberty St.," rid- terday, is scheduled to be state program in Ohio. schools for textbooks, mate- there would be constitutional sellors, remedial reading and and its university." change, he argued, could re- ding it of drug pushers, gam- voted on Dec. 2 in the lower The measure was sponsored health personnel would be Bloustein succeeded Dr. quire action by council, by the blers and other undesirables.' house and on Dec. 6 by the by Assistant Majority Leader permitted under guidelines to Mason W. Gross, who' retired contractor, with possible re- The unit's spokesman also Senate. Richard W. DeKorte, R-Ber- be drafted by the state Educa- in September. Dr. Gross was submission of bids, and by the said the members are in- The new measure became gen, and 19 other assem- Governor Backs tion Department • unpopular with many of the Department of Housing and censed over being classed as necessary when the U.S. Su- blymen.' " Material Loan legislators. Urban Development (HUD). troublesome during a meeting preme Court ruled that paro- Legislative observers fore- Also permitted would be the In other action, both houses He said his plans were ap- in the mayor's office last chial aid programs such as see relatively easy passage Aid Squads' Bill lending of such materials as gave emergency approval to a proved by three agencies: library books, maps, and "measure appropriating HUD. the Department of En- TRENTON (AP) - Gov. "They're here to thank audio-visual equipment. $250,000 to renovate the sec- vironmental Protection, and William T. Cahill yesterday1 me," Cahill quipped. "I The highlight of yesterday's ond floor of the state house to the TriState Transportation endorsed new legislation giv- thought they came here to activities was the speech to a accommodate legislative of- Commission. Wives Want College ing rescue squads control over carry me away." joint session of the legislature fices and committee rooms. See Sewer, Page 2 their own operations-so long • But he said he appreciated as they meet federal safety ,the."excellence" of the rescue standards. squads in the state. "I don't The governor made his think they should have any Police to Be Armed comments outside the State • more controls than are neces- House as a parade of more sary." he told a crowd of res- WEST LONG BRANCH - A 102 Seeley Ave.. Keansburg. gatlon. she said, is Mrs. Sal- than 200 ambulances and oth- cue workers and onlookers on delegation of wives of Mon- wife of Patrolman Bernard vatore Domenico. wife of the er rescue vehicles drove slow- the curb in front of the State mouth College security police McKteman, who was injured policeman who was assaulted ly past the capitoi. 'House. The bill, sponsored by officers last night pledged to by flying glass shot out of his during the reported burglary Cahill was told by Charles Assistant Senate Majority call on Dr. Richard J. Stonesi- patrol car windshield early of the college's main building. Willard, president of the New Leader Alfred N. Beadleston. fer. college president, if he Saturday, was named spokes- "These men have been pa- Jersey State First Aid Coun- R-Monmouth, was introduced, doesn't arm their husbands. man for the group. trolmen since August." Mrs. cil, that the parade was "our in the Senate yesterday. It Mrs. Bernard McKiernan, Also a member of the dele- McKiernan said." They have way of showing our apprecia- would give the First Aid completed a seven-week train- tion, of saying thank you for Council power to enforce the ing course and have passed a your help on the bill." safety standards. • firearm's course." "Dr. Stonesifer," she added, The Inside Story "told the men they may be Land condemnation pushed In Holmdcl ...... Page 2 armed after the first of Ja- The General's Dad November engagements are announced Page 8 nuary." Apple recipe for calorle-coimters.— Page 9 "I wonder," she continued, Henn gets 'offensive' honors...... : Page 12 "how he would have liked to —A Unique Story : Freehold selections and entries Page 13 call me Saturday and tell me Carmody named police chief In Sea Bright...... Pagc 20 I was a widow." The general's father. Patrolman Domenico was He is Hugh F. Foster Sr. And his son is Maj. Gen. Hugh F. DAILY REGISTER reportedly assaulted and Foster Jr.. the commanding general of the Army Electronics Bridge Advice ••.•»» PHONE NUMBERS thrown down a flight of stairs Command and Ft. Monmouth. Naturally, it is the general who is well known to county » Main Office 741-0010 by the suspects. Classified Ads 741-6900 A college spokesman con- residents. Crossword Puzzle I* . Legal Adv .741-0010 firmed that two shots were But the elder Mr. Foster is a personality in his own right Editorials...... ••« Display Adv.-.. 741-0010 fired at Patrolman — who. through hard work, accomplished a great deal in his Entertainment ~« Circulation Dept. 741-3330 McKiernan when he arrived lifetime. In addition, he not only sent one son off to West Point AP Wlnphoto Financial...... ; « Sports Dept 741-0017 at the scene to assist his fel- but another to Annapolis. RESCUE SQUADS PARADE — One of the more than 200 rescue squad ve- Horoscope » Women's News .741-0010 low officer. Now he lives with the general and his family at Ft. Mon- hicles from all over the state which moved through Trenton yesterday Z -Movies • " J Accounts Payable 741-0010 - One bullet, it was said, shot mouth. And his outlook on life and family are extremely inter- drives past the State House in move supporting legislation giving the Accts. Receivable. .741-0010 Obituaries... 12•••*<* See Wives, Page 2 isting. squads local control. Gov. William T. Cahill has come to the support of .•Sports...... >JJ 'Mlddtetown Burean.__671-22SO Daily Register Staff Reporter Marybeth Allen interviewed the bill. Television •» •'• Freehold Bureau .462-2121 Hugh F. Foster Sr. and came up with an engaging, heart- Long Branch Bureau.. J22-W10 Shadowbrook Women's News «•" The ultimate in dining ele- warming story. It's one that you won't want to miss. Special Thanksgiving Day Italian Smorgasbord every The Ultimate Turkey gance. Open daily from 5 p.m. And it win appear in tonioifow's Daily Register. Northern Dinner. Olde Union House, Thurs., 5-10 p.m. Philomena's Reserve now for Thanksgiv- Alpine Manor, Highlands, now Closing up. Tennis gifts. Up to Sun. from l p.m. Rt. 35. Monmouth County's largest' newspaper and Monmouth Coun- Red Bank. Reservations. 842- Restaurant, Rt. 36, Highlands. ing dinner. The Shadowbrook. serving luncheon. " (Adv.) 50% off. Can 531-9874. (Adv.) Shrewsbury. 747-0200. (Adv.) ty's most interesting newspaper. 7575. (Adv.)- (Adv.) 747-0200. (Adv.)
( • ' i • A 2 The Drily Register, Red Bank - Middletown, N.J., Tuesday, No'vr AIHT 16.1971 City Black Unit Land Pushed in Holmdel
Raps Officials we can purchase the property have local residents in the HOLMDEL - The township has instituted condemnation outright." swim by next summer. Codes Adopted (Confirmed] Adding his voice to the proceedings in the Chancery An $800,000 bonding ordi- nance to cover construction Two ordinances were make it look like he was pro- black community's sentiments Division of Superior Court to costs for the four pool com- adopted after public hearings. tecting Maj. Buffin," thD was Thomas Armour, the so- acquire 24.6 acres of the Man- ciety's treasurer. zo-Bailey tract needed for plex was adopted last month, One establishes a midblock .statement concludes, "but, in by the Township Committee. reality, the real culprit is Lt. . "I submit to you." he said, construction of the municipal crosswalk and prohibits park- Michael Irene — just check "that when a government pool complex. ing, stopping, or standing .on Board Required the record for transfers and feels it necessary to govern Efforts to buy the property Chestnut Ridge Road behind see who Initiated them. We beneath a veil of secrecy, half have been stalled for one or The purchase price original- Indian Hill School. dare you." truths and evasions, it can no another technical reason since ly announced for the recrea- The other regulates parking \ tion site, on Holmdel-Keyport After the statement was longer be accurately called a last summer. A deed has been on Belleview Roa,d, over- Road was $95,000. Mr. Gag- aired, members pointed out government of the people." recorded in Freehold con- looking the county park. Rob- that Detective Jones is the Members also stressed that firming the purchase of the liano said last night that the ert Bliss of 6 Belleview Road, holder of several citations for there are other items they farm tract from Theodore court suit will necessitate the said prohibiting parking outstanding police work and "have chosen to ignore," hop- Bailey by Manzo Contracting appointment of three commis- would solve about "one-third ing the administration will be- Co.. Inc. of Madison Town- sioners, to determine a land for saving lives in acts above SEA BRIGHT BOARD VETERAN —Victor Perotti Jr. is congratulated of the problem. Two-thirds of the call of duty. gin to correct the paramount ship. value. An official appraisal the problem is trespassers problems first. by, from left to right, his mother, Mrs. Victor Perotti Sr.; Mrs. John has been contracted for and It was also said that the Blair, and his wife as he accepts a plaque for 20 years of service on the But the Planning Board from out-of-town who traipse U.S. Treasury Department has not yet approved a neces- received by the township from over our property and through Sea Bright Board of Education at a retirement dinner last night at the Sterling Thompson Associates several years ago "borrowed" Rum Runner, Sea Bright. sary subdivision of the proper- our flowerbeds."' the city policeman to work 2 Brothers ty, in which the Bailey family of Middletown. under cover in a three- would retain 2.8 acres contain- Mr. Bliss said he narrowly Mr. Gagliano declined to re- pronged federal investigation ing a home and outbuildings, missed being hit by a case of veal the amount of the in northern New Jersey. Arrested but lacking frontage on a ma- empty beer cans thrown by a Thompson appraisal but said Members also charged MIDDLETOWN - James jor road. "trespasser" recently. His. Taylor Resigns Post it was "close" to the original "double standards" are prac- E. Lowney. 22, of 101 Newark Announcing the. Institution complaints were referred to Ave.. Union Beach, was ar- purchase price. ticed here when black youths of the condemnation proceed- local, police and county park rested Friday and charged are followed by police while ings last night. Township At- The committee last night authorities. with drunken driving. groups in West End and Elbe- torney S. Thomas Gagliano approved a contract with Pool W. John Tomlinson of In- ron are not subjected to the His* brother, William J. As Director of MCAP said the action was taken only Designers Planning Associ- Lowney, 18, of 176 Leonard- dian Creek Road was appoint- same treatment. (Continued) from a 1968 OE0 evaluation Taylor. Reportedly, those to insure that the land would ates Inc. of West Hempstead, ed to the local Conservation It was said the action could ville Rd., Belford, was also Both Mr. Taylor in his letter critical of the agency and its board members believe that if arrested and charged with be ready when the Pool Com- N.Y. The whole project is now Commission, replacing Ber- be considered practical in of resignation and the board action on more recent OEO the administrators are to be mittee was ready to build. more than two months behind nard Yaged a charter mem- terms of crime prevention, if being drunk and disorderly .af- in its statement respond to the letters of criticism. It report- held responsible for MCAP's ter the arrest of his brother. "We're shooting for acquisi- schedule but Township Com- ber and commission chair- the procedure were carried Criehton criticisms by de- edly was torn out because not difficulties, the deputy direc- tion of the title before the end mitteeman Jonathan P. man, who has resigned. out in all the city's areas. The arrests were made by scribing them'as a rehash of all board members agreed the tor can't escape a share of the Patrolman Barry M. Grimm of the year. "Mr. Gagliano White, chairman of the pool Problems Ignored Issues MCAP already has con- agency had responded positi- blame. Mr. Russell's in- said. "And we still hope that committee, still expects to Aide Replaced It was also charged that ef- on Cherry Tree Farm Road. fronted and acted upon and by vely. volvement in local politics re- The committee accepted the forts are being made to James Lowney was re- listing what they say are Rest Ordered portedly also gives some resignation of Paul Gamba leased in $205 bail, while his "clean up" West End and El- MCAP's positive accom- Mr. Taylor, who said he is board members pause. from the board of Recreation brother was released in $50, beron, while the black com- plishments. suffering from hypertension Staff Boosted Commissioners, and appoint- bail. munity's problems are ig- The statement released by told the Daily Register yes- In his letter of resignation. Obituaries ed Mrs. Ruth Martin of 15- nored. Both are scheduled for a the board last night was pre- terday that his physician. Dr. Mr. Taylor said he had ex- Galloping Hill Circle to re- "They'll pick up a junkie," Nov. 29 court appearance be- > pared and presented first to Harald W. Petersen, Long panded the agency from a place him. • fore Municipal Court Judge Mr. Hay said. "How often do the trustees by Thomas E. Branch, had ordered him to staff of five with an annual they arrest a pusher?" Jerrv J.Massell. Daniels, Oakhurst, a charter budget of $67,000 to a staff of Mrs. George Kard Township Administrator rest for at least another three John Plate, 75, James W. Creekman reported membpr of MCAP and a for- months. Mr. Taylor, a Nep- 200 and an annual budget of mer board vice chairman who $3.2 million. FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Alda that the recent fall cleanup tune resident, said he hasn't Ex-Fort Official had collected 270 cubic yards Wives Want College headed the personnel com- any plans beyond that. He cited establishment of B. Kard, 61, of 236 Oxford mittee which recommended neighborhood service centers . LOCH ARBOUR — John T. Ave. died yesterday in Riv- of trash from township resi- "We may not have been the dents. Mr. Taylor for the agency's- greatest agency," Mr. Taylor and neighborhood councils. IHate, 75, of 407 Edgemont erview Hospital, Red Bank. Police to Be Armed top spot. The board rippped a said of MCAP. "but we were small business development Drive, died Friday at his Mrs. Kard was born in New The state Water Policy and half-page out of the six-page and on-the-job training cen- home after a long illness. (Continued) trying. I'd pit us against any- Britain, Conn., and had lived Supply Council*has agreed The security officer's wife statement before giving it to other CAP agency in the coun- ters, the Neighborhood Youth He had retired thre'e' years here 16 years. with the building inspector out a headlight on the patrol added that students'are alsa newsmen. Corps, summer head start and ago as an industrial property She was a communicant of that a house built by Joseph car and a second missile try." subject to being molested by The portion deleted cited year-'rourid day care pro- officer with the Army Elec- the Church of the Nativity. Tetro along Mahoras Brook punctured the car's wind- There apparently is a board persons on the campus. She MCAP's steps to comply with grams, summer day camps tronics Command, Ft. Mon- Surviving are her husband, along Middle Road was not shield, spraying glass on the faction inimical to naming also said she is certain, the recommendations resulting and youth work projects, com- mouth after 35 years. George A. Kard, and two approved and is an illegal officer. college president would not Mr. Russell to replace Mr. munity health and family pro- Mr. Plate was born in New sons, Kenneth G. Kard and stream encroachment. Mr. Both men were treated and want to call a student's par- grams and transportation of York and had lived here for 30 Gerald A. Kard, both of An- Tetro will have to win approv- released at Monmouth Medic- ents to report the results of a the poor and ill to clinics, a le- years. He was an army veter- chorage, Alaska. al Center, Long Branch. serious crime. al from the water council be- Sewer Planning gal services program. • an of World War I and a grad- The Adams Memorial fore a certificate of occu- Asked why college police- Mr. Taylor said that MCAP uate of Wesleyan College, "Even if they are armed Home, Red Bank, is in charge pancy for the house can be is- men are not armed, Mrs. has helped more than 20,000 Middletown, Conn. next January," she said, "it's of arrangements. sued. HcKiernan replied: "Just be- persons a year, each year He is survFved"By his wid- cause. Dr. Stonesifer doesn't like locking the barn door af- Hit in Sea Bright finding jobs for more than ow, Dorothy Osborne Plate; want to alarm or upset the ter the horse is gone." (Continued) structures. 1.500 persons, finding shelter a son, John R., Northport, students." The officers' wives will and clothing for more than Rahway Inmates form a delegation, Mrs. However, he could not fur- Mr. • Crawford argued that N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Do- "The campus is very dark," 1.000 families. He said it has rothy Parsells, at home; two she said, "and all kinds of in- McKieman said, and visit Dr. nish any estimates of cost of the designs submitted for the the various alternatives dis- two stations on the east of placed more than 2,000 per- sisters, Miss Elvira M. Plate, cidents could take place Stonesifer if he fails to show sons into business opportu- Rap With McGee some support for the patrol- cussed at Thursday's meeting Ocean Ave. place them right at home and Miss Clara C. there. The men need equip- • nities, helped welfare mothers RAHWAY - Dr. Scuddie E. "merit." men. because he had had no author- next to the seawall. Service Plate, N.Y., and six grand- chiatric Hospital and profes- ization from council to redraw doors, he pointed out, are get jobs and helped students children. McGee Jr. of Eatontown, a sor of black studies at Mon- his plans and specifications. shown three feet above get to college. The Buckley Funeral Home,' psychologist with the Red mouth College; Ermon K. Council agreed that this ground. He noted MCAP has used Asbury Park, is in charge of Bank and Asbury Park school Jones, chief officer of Eco- should be done. Preference Told mobile vans to bring its ser- arrangements. systems, will be the Lyceum nomic Opportunity with the Councilman Charles Rooney Mr. Crawford said: "North- vices to the rural areas and speaker this week in Rahway Army Electronics Command said, "Until we have facts and east storm floods in this area has received national recogni- Mrs. A. Cliiaravalloli State Prison. at Ft. Monmouth; Willie figures we cannot act in any have been recorded to over1 tion for its work in helping Dr. McGee will participate Hanjm, assistant dean of ad- way.'* three feet, while hurricane quell "social disorders and un- MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. An- in "rap" sessions with the in- missions at Rutgers Univer- According to Mr. Crawford, levels are as much as five rest" in county communities. toinette ChiaravaUoti of 715 mates tonight and Thursday. sity and a community leader there are five possible al- feet. This means that, in 'ad- Mr. Taylor denied Mr. Southwest Third Ave., Hallan- The Lyceum speakers pro- in Asbury Park. ternatives to relocation of the verse weather, Sea Bright Crichton's allegation that he dale, Fla., died Sunday at the gram was arranged by the Among projects undertaken two pumping stations. might have its whole ex- and Oliver Murphy, a board home of her daughter, Mrs. black studies class at the pris- by the class, taught by David Five Alternates pensive sewer' system member and former chair- William Maier, 83 Statesir on. The program is aimed at N. Peay, director of education . One is to leave them where knocked right out of commis- man, had kept OEO letters Place, here. closing the communications at Marlboro Hospital, have Mr. Kovaes has located them sion, just like that. This," he from the board. Mrs. ChiaravaUoti was born gap between the inmates and been donations to the Angela at a cost of ?35,000 each, on argued, "indicates the fact "All pertinent commu- in Italy and lived hi Red Bank the community. Davis defense, raising funds private property. that precast and engineered nications concerning policy for over 50 years. She had Others who have partici- for sickle cell anemia re- Two, to retain the present water tight units are much and administrative matters lived in Hallandale for the pated in the program are search, and offering blood to location of the two stations, more preferable in Sea have always been referred to past 11 years. John W. Barron, director of a Plaihfield boy suffering but instead of using an above Blight's situation." the board, executive com- She was a former commu- social work at Marlboro Psy- from hemophilia. the ground structure as de- During the discussion 'Mr. mittee or appropriate com- nicant of St. Anthony's Catho- signed by Mr. Kovaes, utilize Randle, supporting Mr. Craw- mittee," he said. lic Church of Red Bank. She some approved type of pre- ford's statement, said that' The board statement noted was a member of the church's cast self-contained under- prices for underground inr that Mr. Crichton had ac- St. Anne's Society. ground unit. No estimate of stallation,. which he could sub- knowledged that MCAP has Surviving are her. husband, this cost is yet available. mit to Mr. Kovaes, would be substantially complied with Antonio ChiaravaUoti; a son, cheaper. "Only the emer- OEO recommendations and Anthony M. Chevy of Middle- Littmaifs Three, relocate west of Ocean Ave., using plans and .geney generator would be said "the crunch issue" is town; a second daughter, JEWELERS specifications prepared by above ground," he indicated. OEO's "sweeping assess- Mrs. Carmen F. Palumbo of Mr. Kovaes for the east of At this point Mr. Handle's ment" that MCAP has been Interlaken; a sister, Mrs.-. Ocean Ave. sites. The new statement was attacked by "extremely weak in operating Mable Simplicio of Middle- alleged proposed sites could Councilman William Brennan a community action program. town; and four grandchildren. be 538 feet south of 649 Ocean who accused the contractor Somehow this doesn't square. Arrangements are under the Ave., on a lot owned,by Sea "of doing business with Mr. with the facts." direction of the John E. Day Memories for Mother Bright Marina; and the other Crawford." The statement lists many oT" Funeral Home, Red Bank. allegedly on a site owned by "Are you working for the the accomplishments cited by Mr. Taylor. It also says that RINGS WITH THE Entering and Financing College Ocean View Marina. No esti- council or for other people?" Mrs. Ella Laylon mates were available on what he asked. MCAP helped organize and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CHILDREN'S BIRTHSTONES Can Be a Frightening Prospect the price for such site acquisi- In turn. Mr. Brennan's implement many community tion could be. statement was resented by projects such as tutoring and - Mrs. Ella Layton, 85, of 59 senior citizens groups, Span- W. Washington Ave. died Sat- today's teenager realizes the importance of Foura relocate the two Mr. Crawford, but discussion HfustnlfeM Mireti pumping stations on the two was dropped on the grounds ish-American Club, and recre- urday in King. James Nursing For Details a college education, and his parents realize ational programs for children Home, Middletown. the importance of financing one. Trying to get proposed commercial sites, that figures be supplied, giv- but as underground.and not ing detailed cost estimates for and adults, conducted a con- She was born in Belford and accepted at the right college can be a fright- above ground installations. the different alternatives. sumer education program and was the widow of Edward established a credit union. ening prospect. Don't try to do it alone. Five, use the commercial In the meantime, work by Layton. She was a member oi It also noted that in 19G9-7O the Central Bap.t|st Church, "HOW TO GET INTO COLLEGE...AND sites by utilizing precast ap- Mr. Handle on construction.of proved underground units MCAP served 27,000 persons Atlantic Highlands, Set with sewer lines continues on the blrthstcmes, in FINANCE IT, TOO" is a booklet aimed at which are designed as self- east side of Ocear Ave.. as for "an approximately S3 mil- Mrs. Layton is survived by helping the student and his parents make the contained and water-tight lion budget" or about $111.11 a daughter, Mrs. .Alma 14K wfiite or per awarded cpnt: act. yellow gold. All right decisions about college. It is available per person served. Drinkwater, here; a son, Ed- ward Layton of Kearny; four can be adapted to through this newspaper for only $1. Send for grandchildren, and five great- the number of children help today. grandchildren. in the family. Even Weather: Sunny and Mild add more laterl... The Posten Funeral Home. Becoming sunny and mild Mexico. expected. Atlantic Highlands, is in but order now! today, high in low 60s. Clear Intermittent thunderstorms Each ring is Temperatures ranged from charge of arrangements. tonight, low in mid 40s. Sunny poured, more than an inch of custom crafted HOW TO GET INTO COLLEGE 18 at Poeatello, Idaho, to 78 at and takes and mild tomorrow and rain on Dalhart, Tex. during $55 AND FINANCE IT TOO Fort Lauderdale. Fla. 10 DAYS for Thursday, high in low 60s. the night and similar amounts Forgeries Admitted Includes Diamond DELIVERY. The Dally Register" "„ in Long Branch, .yes- fell in. a half dozen commu- TIDES By Howell Suspect Prices quoted terday's high was 52 degrees nities in eastern New Mexico. Sandy Hook •r« far one Box 66, Podghkeepsie, N.V. 12601 FREEHOLD - Nicholas V. blrtlutone only. and the low was 32. It was 51 Rain and drizzle stretched TODAY - High 6:36 p.m. Additional Enclosed Is $ . Send me copies at 6' p.m. The overnight low from eastern New York into and low 12:42 p.m. Pronkin of 338 Helen Ave.. blrthstones, add New England and also damp- TOMORROW - High 7 a.m. Howell, pleaded guilty yes- IG.OO per of How to Get Into College. was 44 and the temperature at stone. 7 this niorning was 46, There ened (he upper Mississippi and 7:12 p.m. and low 12:42 .terday, to charges of forging Name____ was a .01-inch rainfall. Valley and the region from a.m. and 1:24 p.m. two checks, one for $156.72 Op.n « U«m.rrt n**Chi,rf. AeoHMH. the Upper Plains states into For Red Bank and Itumson and one for $145. belonging to We accapt most nwior charge cards. Address Showers fell over widely Anna Sachno of Howell, April Colorado and the Southwest. bridge, add two hours; Sea «S Broad S1re«t Manalnpan Mall TUonmoiiBi _State_ scattered sections of the na- Travel warnings were, ih-ef- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; 22 in Freehold. • Red Bank Rl. 9 Fre.hold City . tion today with the heaviest Superior Court Judge Wal- Ope, Wednesday Moa - Sat Make checks payable to The Associated Press fect for some of the mountain Long Branch, deduct 15 min- concentration in the Texas areas of central Arizona today utes: Highlands bridge, add 40 ter II. Conklin set Dec. 17 for WOOom ftMToftOO yftM 'Panhandle and parts of New where locally heavy snow was minutes. sentencing. _iuia.uup.m. Saturday 10-8 The Dsily Register, Red Bank - Mlddletown, N J., Tuewtay, November 16,1971 3 WORLD Beers St. Sewering By the Associated Press Bids Set in Hazlet ChinaBlasts U.S. in Debut HAZLET - Bids were final- bid of $416,534. Second was plans and specifications for UNITED NATIONS, N. Y' - Communist China in its ly Received for sewering of R.J. Longo Construction with the Florence Ave. project. maiden speech In the United Nations, lined up against the two the Beers St. area at last a bid of $434,806. and third The authority has sent a let- superpowers and demanded U.S. withdrawal from Indochina night's Sewerage Authority was Central Construction Co- ter to Police Chief William J. and Nationalist-held Taiwan..„ • meeting. here, with a bid of $457,988. Smith concerning renewed ' Deputy Foreign Minister Chiao Kuan-hua sounded those There had been a four- The authority reserved deci- vandalism at the Raritan Val- themes in the General Assembly in a 25-minute response last month delay in accepting bids sion pending analysis of the ley^reatment plant, which night to welcoming speeches from the United States, the So- while the authority awaited bids by the authority engi- has caused equipment break- viet Union and 55 other countries. word on its eligibility for fed- neer. Thomas P. Santry. downs. The authority has t'hiao's delegation took the seats in the 131-nation assem- eral aid from the Department The authority also received again asked for increased po- bly that up to three weeks ago were held by the Nationalist of Housing and Urban Devel- bids for test borings on Beers lice surveillance of the plant, Chinese. The delegation was expected to cast its first vote opment. St. from six companies. Sev- claiming that a previous today — on a resolution calling on the U.S. government to ig- A total of 11 bids were sub- eral of the bidders interpreted request for help has not nore an order of Congress to resume chrome imports from mitted for the collection sys- details of the bid request dif- brought results. Khodesia despite a Security Council embargo. tem which will bring sewers ferently. After Mr. Santry has The Bayshore Sewerage Co. PLANS ARE AIRED — Site plans for the new Red Bank Regional High broken down the bids into Chiao. gaunt and gray haired, was applauded for 27 sec- School are described by Board of Education members lor Little Silver to more than 500 homes. ' has requested the authority to onds when he took the podium. He thanked the welcomers and Bids were submitted for 26 common terminology, the au- investigate illegal sump pump residents who visit the Borough Hall this Friday evening or the evenings thority will meet in adjourned said that only "obstruction by the United States" had pre- of Dec. 3 and Dec. 10. The referendum is scheduled for Dec. 16. Mrs, Jean items, with the authority re- connections to the company's vented mainland China from coming sooner. questing alternate bids on 10. session to announce the low sewer system. The company Towers, explaining plan to visitor above, will be assisted at the pubjic in- bidder. formation sessions by fellow board members Curtis Callan and William One set of bids specified costs claims that residents' illegal Graff. using asbestos cement pipes; Plans Authorized hookups are causing; over- Camera Sees Warm Spot on Mars the other called forvitrifie d The authority authorized H.' loading of its system. The au- clay pipes. Thomas Carr, design engineer thority will look into the prob- PASADENA. Calif. - Mariner. 9's television cameras have Longo Is Low and consultant for the sewer- lem and see what caa be had little success peering through the haze cloaking Mars. But age system, to complete final done. scientists say other instruments have detected evidence of sili- Apparent low bidder on the cate on the planet and an area where the temperature rises ApartmentsProposals Option calling for asbestos ce- suddenly. ment pipes was R.J. Longo The spacecraft rocketed into Martian orbit Saturday sent. Construction Co. of Roseland. back 32 pictures yesterday, taken more than 850 miles above with a bid of {411,071: second the surface. was Cruz Construction Co. of Narcotics Unit Stretch Across Border Union, with a bid of $416,534; Scientists thought they could see some surface features and apparent third was Es- ' dimly through the haze in at least two pictures, tantalizing HOLMDEL - The specter stage. Hazlet has declared a his adamant stand against of apartments appeared again one-year moratorium on all apartments, and Jonathan P. teves Construction Co. pf hints of revelations to come if the surface is finally unveiled to Franklin Lakes with a bid of the satellite's television cameras. last night to haunt the Town- residential construction. White has suggested that per- ProposalGiven ship Committee, this time wis- Middle-Union has owned the haps a public hearing should $475,310. The haze is believed to be dust lofted into the atmosphere ping across the border from adjoining 80 acres here now by wind storms sweeping Mars. It has prevented Mariner's be held to determine public On the alternate option, neighboring Hazlet Township. zoned 1-3, for nearly seven opinion. •> calling for vitrified clay pipe, television cameras from photographing the surface since the Township Attorney S. years. probe went into orbit. Under present zoning, a)l the apparent low bidder was Thomas Gagliano. whose of- " At one of the Hazlet ses- apartment construction is pro- Cruz Construction Co. with a fice has been representing sions, James J. Cleary, at- CountySupport hibited in any zone. Holmdel in hearings con- torney from Mr. Gagliano's See War Fund Cutoff Dead cerning a proposed 732-unit firm, was told by Middle- Mr. Gagliano said last night MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - "quired~by federal law, council WASHINGTON - An effort to halt U.S. war operation's In apartment complex proposed Union attorney Alan J. Werks- that Mr. Werksman has in- Charge 4 The township may soon have adopted a resolution author- Indochina by cutting off the money headed for a House vote for 40 acres on Middle Road in man to "hold his information dicated he will apply for a its own narcotics council, izing issuance of $857,000 in today with virtually no chance of approval. Hazlet. said last night that the until I get over to Holmdel proposed apartment complex Youths Had Mayor Hans H. Froehlich an- municipal bonds to finance a An organization of GI prisoner-of-war families supported developer has indicated he where I have 80 acres." either by requesting a vari- nounced last night. new township hall to cost no the war-money cutoff but even House proponents expected its will apply for similar apart- Campagin Issue ance to permit the construc- Speaking at the regular more than $900,000. Whatever defeat. The amendment by Rep. Edward P. Boland, D-Mass.. ment construction on 80 ad- tion, or by seeking a change Narcotics meeting of Township Council, sum is received in EDA funds to a $71-billion defense appropriation bill, would stop funds for Multiple-family housing be- KEANSBURG-Four local joining acres in Holmdel. came a major issue in the re- in the present 1-3 zone to an the mayor said a letter prom- will be deducted from the all U.S. combat and military support operations in Indochina R-M classification. youths arrested Saturday- ising cooperation has been bond issue, the mayor said. June 1 subject to release of American prisoners. The Hazlet apartments, cent campaign here for the night and charged with pos- first proposed last April by Township Committee. Of the Commented Mr. Cohen last received frofn Richard c. Thus if the township receiv- The Senate twice has approved Democratic Leader Mike night. "They should make it sessing narcotics were re- 1 Wenner of the Monmouth es the $600,000 applied for and Middle-Union Associates of two re-elected Republicans, leased in $100 bail each. Mansfield's war deadlines and the House came within 22 votes Clifton, are still in the hearing Mavor David Cohen retains R-T, for trouble." County Narcotics Council, can sell the present municipal of accepting one last month on a 215-193 procedural vote. But The suspects are Russell Township Council, the may- buildings for $150,000 or so. not even the Senate has gone so far as to vote a war-money Hudak of 17 Snyder Ave.. or said, has been working for the $900,000 new township hall cutoff. Keith Kelly of 22 Shady Side some time to set up a local could be built for not more Ave. and David Carluccio of drug abuse unit which would than about $150,000 in town- 274 Carr Ave,. all 19. and Ed- ship money. Mayor Froehlich Tri-Township School ward Vorel, 21, of 2 Willow St. operate township wide with Teacher Pay Before Board school and law enforcement .explained. The arrests were made by officials participating. Code Amended WASHINGTON — The Pay Board is expected to consider Patrolmen John Early and today whether to grant teachers retroactive pay for wage in- The governing body sought Adopted after public hear- James Beatty Jr. after the ing was an amendment to the creases held up during the recently ended 90-day wage-price youths had shouted to them advice from the county unit, freeze. Safety Plan Advanced ' Mayor Froehlich explained, subdivision ordinance allow- while driving past the offi- ing the township to require David Selden, president of the American Federation of cers. The patrolmen had "because we wanted more Teachers, sent a telegram to Pay- Board Chairman George "It's just a question of time Refrigerators, tires and oth- than a lot of well-meaning do- developers to make certain SfATAWAN TOWNSHIP - stopped alongside another ve- off-site improvements when Boldt on the eve of the meeting, urging the board to "correct A cooperative effort among until we have a serious acci- er debris thrown into the ditch hicle. gooders." obstruct water flow and projects affect adjacent prop- injustices done to American teachers." this township, Hazlet and dent." he told the governing The officers pursured the Funds Available Selden asked for "recognition of the unusual circum- body. create a health hazard. Mr. Approximately $42,000 in erties. There were no objec- Holmdel could result in great- car and after stopping it. tors. stances under which we negotiate contracts" by allowing er safety for children attend- The petition is signed by 240 Bilick maintains. He said he state funds are available for a lias often seen youngsters found a quantity of narcotics Speed Curt Eyed teachers to collect raises negotiated before the freeze was an- ing St. Benedict's School. St. township residents, 373 from in the vehicle, they charged. narcotics unit if the township nounced. John Vianney Regional High Hazlet and 80 from Holmdel. throwing material in the ditch will put up $14,000 as a local An ordinance setting speed The board rejected by narrow votes last week the idea of * School and Strathmore It will be presented to the' and asked council what it in- share, the mayor went on. limits on Texas Road was in- general retroactive wage payments but indicated it would con- School, 693 residents of the governing bodies of the other' tends to do about it. A proposal which would troduced, with public hearing sider requests on a case-by-case basis. three municipalities maintain. two municipalities in the hope "Did you ever call the .po- Sewer Plant have put the narcotics unit in scheduled Monday, Dec. 6. that among them, the three lice?" asked Mayor Froehl- the hands of the Bayshore Charles Schaefer Sons Inc. Appearing before Township of Elizabeth was awarded a Council on behalf of'the towns can take effective ac- ich. Design Is Recreation and Economic De- Big Tax Cut Effort Fails Church Council of St. Ben- tion. "I have to live in the area." velopment Corp. (BRED) of contract for approximately Cliffwood, headed by James 200 tons of rock salt at $19.60 WASHINGTON — Senate Democrats have failed in efforts edict's, Eugene Lonergan of Condtlons Checked said Mr. Bilick. He added that Authorized 24 Ingram Circle last night Councilmen Thomas J. he is often away from home W. Frederick of 20 Raritan per ton. to add a big 1971 tax cut for individuals to the $23.9-bilIion tax- St., was turned down, Mayor The state Department of reduction bill and to trim benefits for business. presented a petition calling Powers and Stanley B. Pianko and his wife and children are UNION BEACH - The Bay- for repaving and widening of told their colleagues they left hi his house alone. shore Regional Sewerage Au- Froehlich reported. He added Transportation was asked to The Senate turns to other issues today in an attempt to fin- thority last night authorized that council thinks the drug survey the intersection of the ish work tomorrow on the big bill, a key part of President Nix- Line Road and construction of have looked at conditions on "Call the police." the mayor sidewalks along the thorough- Line Road and support the pe- urged. Little can be done, he specifications for its 6 million- unit should operate in all realigned S. Atlantic Ave. and on's new economic policy. It added $2.2 billion a, year to the gallon-per-day treatment parts of the community and Lloyd Road for a traffic con- cost of the measure Monday by voting 56 to 27 to allow parents fare where none exist. tition. added, unless police are Mayor Hans H. Froehlich called and a complaint is plant. Bids on the plant, should be guided by persons trol signal. Council believes a tax credit of up to $325 a year on expense of a college stu- The two-lane road is so nar- scheduled for construction- on of proven ability. dent. The credit will be subtracted from taxes due. row in places, Mr. Lonergan promised action "within rea- made. the realignment will result in son" to Chester Bilick of 492 He promised council will do a 25-acre site on Oak St.. are "This is why we applied to . enough increased traffic to said, that a car and a school returnable Tuesday. Dec. 21. But this provision has been adopted twice by the Senate bus cannot pass each other. Ferndale Place, who has com- what it can to get the ditch Mr. Wenner," he said. "We're warrant a signal. previously and both times killed in conference with the House. plained since June of young- cleared of debris, but re- in the Hazlet municipal build- now trying to establish wheth- St. Mark's AME Zion When children are forced to ing. It seems likely to meet the same fate this time. walk in the roadway, a condi- sters throwing trash and litter minded Mr. Bilick that the er this thing can be done for Church. Delaware Ave. and Democrats tried twice yesterday to correct what they said tion of extreme danger is into a drainage ditch adjoin- road department men are not Originally designed as a the benefit of all parts of the Bayview St., was granted a was a major imbalance in the bill in favor of business. created he added. ing his property. "garbage picker-uppers." four-million-gallon-per-day township. If it can, we may use variance permitting an plant to handle effluent from reapply for the state grant," addition to the church build- the member towns of Hazlet. the mayor declared. ing. The construction con- See Red Spy Infiltration Holmdel and Union Beach., May Trim Cost stitutes expansion of an exist- WASHINGTON —. Confidential Justice Department re- Matawan Regional Board the design was expanded 50 Another grant may reduce ing nonconforming use. The ports say a Hong Kong-based seaman's union is slipping Chi- per cent after an order last the cost to the township of a variance was recommended nese Communists into the United States on esponiage mis- April from the federal Envi- new municipal building to as by the Zoning Board of Ad- 'sions. May Curb Use of School ronmental Protection Agency. little as $150,000, the mayor justment. A secret FBI analysis included in government reports ob- The enlarged plant will ac- estimated." Council received GRANT'S tained by The Associated Press says the Hong Kong Seaman's MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Updating the Board Street thoroughly analyzed. commodate Keansburg, al- acknowledgement from the iTnion is putting members aboard flagships of non-Communist Concern with organizations School is supported by Mr. Mr. Younkheere referred to ready contracted as a BRSA U.S. Department of Com- nations to sabotage or capture the ships in case of war or to renting school facilities for Younkheere.. the Walling Report by Dr. customer, and other expected merce, Economic Devel- jump ship in non-Communist nations and engage in espionage various functions was ex- "We shouldn't slight the Donald R. Walling of Rulgers municipalities in the bay- opment Agency, of its appli- activities. pressed by board member school." he said, adding. "It University, which projects a shore. cation for $600,000 in EDA Louis Rainone at last night's needs care and attention. It is 1.200 drop in enrollment for funds for the building. The reported entry of the union seamen has contributed to meeting of the Matawan Re- a neglected site, but it was the school district by 1981. Showing its good faith as re- the wave of illegal aliens from mainland China who, according gional Board of Education. our first school. We have this Current figures indicate Alcoholism Unit to other Justice Department reports, have been sneaking into He recalled that after some building and we have to make there are 7,000 students. the United States at the rate of 4.200 each year. To Hear Ansell FLORIDA groups have used school facil- the maximum utilization of fa- Starting yesterday the RED BANK - Robert An- VACATION ities the areas are in a cilities," he continued. board honored teacher con- sell, president of the Narcot- shambles. tracts with their new salary Going Away For The "No matter how pretty a ics Council of Monmouth Winter Months... No Planes for Israel Now "It is costing the taxpayers school is," the board presi- guides. Whether salary hikes County, will address a meet- money to rent the facilities," will be made retroactive to Don't rent a car WASHINGTON - The United States has ended an urgent dent saia, "if the educational ing of the board of trustees of when you get there. .review of the Mideast arms situation with a decision that Is- • he said. system is not good the school Aug. 15. when the wage-price the Alcoholism Council We will drive your rael should not get new shipments of American Phantom Mr. Calloway said a pos- isn't worth anything." freeze was initiated, will be Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the car to Florida. sible revamping of rules re- "The quality of education determined by the end of this Patriot Room of Molly Pitch- CALL NOW FOR RATES warplanes for the time being. week. According to the State Department, the balance of arms in garding use of the facilities in every classroom is impor- er Inn. IN YOUR AREA the Mideast has not slipped against the Israelis because the might be in order. The rules, tant." he declared. Stephen W. I.evine. another Among the subjects dis- URBAN DRIVER SERVICE Soviet Union has shown restraint in Its weapons deliveries to he said, should define how the The board is seriously board member, said the Presi- cussed will be the inter- space should be used. studying long range problem's dent's Pay Board is scheduled 431 -3110 Kgypt. relationship of alcoholism and 24 HOUR SERVICE "Our judgment is that the Soviets have acted with re- He added that the public faced by the school. Before to meet today to determine dependency on other drugs. straint in delivering arms to Egypt in the last several should be kept informed of any money is spent on addi- whether increased salaries months." State Department spokesman Charles W. Bray said what uses are being made of tional facilities, needs will be can be made retroactive. Monday. rented school facilities. Free school bus trans- Another facilities problem portation for children living — how to relieve overcrowded less than the stipulated two conditions in the high school Accountants miles from school was'denied — came before the board. Meet Tonight by the board. THEDAILY George Connor, a board On a request from a parent member, reported that an ar- EATONTOWN - The North at last month's meeting, the Christmas Clubs MAIN OFFICE: Jersey Shore Chapter of the CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 0770) chitect has been appointed to board studied the question BRANCH OFFICES: look at the old Broad Street National Association of Ac- and decided to make any 171 RT. IS, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 3D EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J. School and perhaps offer countants will meet tonight in change would mean extensive J7! BROADWAY, LONO BRANCH, N..J. spme suggestions on how it Rosie O'Grady's. policy changes. Voter reluc- tttobllthtd in 1171 by John H. Cook end Htnry Cloy could be modernized or decide The board meeting of direc- tance to support new spending PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER whether such a thing is even tors and officers will be at programs was a primary con- Mamtur of fl>» Associated Press—The Assoclaled Press Is entitled ex- possible. 5:30 p.m., dinner will be at 7, sideration in the board's deci- clutliMlv to the uit lor republlcotlon ol all the local news printed In this niwipoper at will ol all AP news dispatches. "Perhaps." said Mr. Con- and at 8 p.m. Sen, Alfred N. sion. Stcond clasi postage paid at Red Bank, N, J. 07701 and al additional mail- nor, "the school has seen bet- Beadleston will speak on "Or- A new field trip policy was ing olllcel. Published dally, Monday through Friday. Moll subscriptions ter days." ganized Crime." ' ; introduced whereby a stipu- payable In advance. t I WeeK I Wonlh 3 Months 6 Months I Year But bofore plans for a new Anyone interested in joining lated list of field trips may be • ™90 >J» 19.50 U8.O0 U5.00 school are developed, use of the society may contact Ar- sanctioned by the superinten- Home Delivery by Carrier • 50 Cents a week the old facilities will be con- thur J. Cielo Jr., 230 High- dent's office without Board of CENTRAL JERSEY BAN K ADMISSION ONLY Single copvot counter, 10 Centl. sidered. wood Road, Oakhurst. Education approval. i •AMD TSHjarr (SCXMAANV- TO LATE SHOW Mrs. Harriet Oubbcrly 4 The Dully \UyUwr. Itcil Itnnk - MM.IMmvii. N.J.. Tut-mlay. NiivcnilN-r 16.10*1 Mrs. Joe N. Jones Francis V.'Cornell William Herbert RED BANK- Francis V. STEWART. Fla. - William LONG BRANCH - Mrs. RED BANK - Mrs. Cattle Cornell. 59, of 28 Rector Herbert, 66, formerly of Rum- Harriet M. Cubberly, 92, for- Jones. 60. of 24J Shrewsbury Place, died Sunday In Riv- son, died Saturday in Stewart merly of 124 Washington St., Ave.. died Friday in Riv- erview Hospital. Hospital. died Sunday at the Home erv-lew Hospital, here. He was born in New York He was born in Long for the Chronic Sick. Mrs. Cubberly. a retired Mrs. Jones was born in City, son of the late Francis Branch and lived in Rumsoit- and Evelyn Guerhey Cornell seamstress, was the widow of Southampton County, Va., and before moving here 15 years Rutherford Hayes Cubberly. had lived here for the past and moved here 14 years ago ago. f rom Rumson. who died in 1956. four years. Mr. Herbert retired 15 years She was born in Chapel Hill. Mr. Cornell was a cab driv- She was a member of the ago as preventative mainte- Mlddletown Township and had er for the Red Bank Lim- nance supervisor at Ft. Mon- lived here for 70 years. Beulah A.M.E. Zion Church of ousine Service and White Star Southampton. mouth. He was a member of She was a member of the Taxi. the Elks Lodge, here. First Reformed Church and a Surviving are her husband. He was an Army veteran of life member of Adah Chapter Joe Nathan Jones: five sons. World War II and a member Surviving are his widow. 5. Order of the Eastern Star. Robert Jones of New Shrews- of the Disabled American Vet- Mrs. Margaret Seltz Herbert; Mrs. Cubberly is survived bury. Oliver and Harold Jones erans and a communicant of a daughter. Mrs. Jane Bryant by two daughters, Mrs. Beat-. both of Red Bank. Earl and St. James Qatholic Church. of Oceanport and two step- rice M. Stricklin, Hightstown Milton Jones, both of Ivor, Red Bank. daughters, Mrs. Walter Ja- Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Lou neczkb and Mrs. John Gaynor. and Mrs. Mdba C. Quenzer, Pearl Knight of New Shrews- Surviving are several cous- both of Rumson. Woodside, N.Y.; six grand- bury and Mrs. Margie Has- ins in New York State. children, 10 great-grand- kins of Red Bank; three The John E. Day Funeral The John E. Day Funeral children and several nieces. brothers. Clyde Joe Jones of Home, Red Bank, is in charge Home, Red Bank, is in charge The Flock Funeral Home is Courtland. Va.. Phillip Joe of arrangements. of arrangements. in charge of arrangements. and George Joe Jones, both of • Ivor, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Wilson of S_vracuse. N.Y.: 11 Reaister Shift Photo grandchildren and eight great MEMORIAL SERVICES - A short, solemn ceremony was conducted at the World War I memorial in grandchildren. front of Borough Hall, Keansburg, Church St., by members of the Keansburg Veterans of Foreign Wars Post. Attending were members of the post's Ladies Auxiliary and members of the public. The Arrangements are under the post held the ceremony on the original Veteran's Day, Nov. 11, to honor the memory of dead comrades direction of the Childs Funer- In arms. al Home. Red Bank. Willyou sss Obituaries be oar not Mrs. Mary Kapushy Harold Warwick Bennett Pearlman WESTFIELD - Harold FREEHOLD - Bennett WEDNESDAY ONLY KEYPORT - Mrs. Mary Warwick, 81, of 306 Massachu- Pearlman, 53, of 67 Broadway, Kapushy, 71, of 64 Atlantic St. setts St. died yesterday. died Saturday at Monmouth died Sunday in Riverview He was born in Farm- Medical Center. Long Branch. CALIFORNIA Hospital, Red Bank. ingdale. He lived here three He was born in Freehold Born in Carteret, she lived months, coming from Riviera and had lived in this commu- here four years after moving Beach, Fla., where he had re- nity his entire life. •from Union Beach. sided nine years. Before that Mr. Pearlman was em- he lived in Atlantic Highlands ployed as a travelling sales- and Long Branch. man of women's clothing. He ICEBERG Mrs. Kapushy, widow of Steve Kapushy. was a com- He retired in 1958 as an en- was also a member of Tall Ce- municant of St. Joseph's Cath- gineer for Central Railroad of dars of Lebanon, Asbury Eleven millionaires in eleven months! olic Church and a member of New Jersey. He served SO Park, and the True Craftsman Why shouldn't you be next? Tickets the Union Beach Senior Citi- years in the Southern New Lodge, Masons of Trenton. LETTUCE now on sale at your Lottery Agent. zens Club. York and Long Branch Divi- Surviving are his widow, sion. Get yours today. Mrs. Dorothy Pearlman; two Winners Every Week. She is survived by four sons, He was a member of the daughters, Miss Cheryll A.s George and Steven Kapushy, Brotherhood of Locomotive Pearlman at home, and Mrs. Play the World's Most here, Edward Kapushy of In- Engineers. Susan B. Arace, here; a Successful and dian Harbor Beach, Fla., and His wife was the late Lillian brother. Samuel Pearlman of [ Rewarding Lottery. Albert Kapushy of Atlantic May Patterson Warwick. Freehold; and two sisters. Highlands; a daughter, Mrs. Surviving are two sons, Nor- Mrs. Gertrude Markman of Julia MazurkskL with whom man H. Warwick, with whom Eatontown and Mrs. Sylvia she lived; two brothers, the' he lived, and Allan J. War- Brown of Freehold. Quantity rights reserved. C Rev. Andrew Patkov of wick of Shrewsbury; two Arrangements are under the Not responsible for typographical errors. Tickets 50 Youngstown, Ohio, and brothers, Kenneth and Win- direction of the Freeman Fu- George Panko of Forked Riv- field Warwick of Matawan; neral Home. Freehold. BemflU Education and Immulloni et; two sisters, Mrs. Julia two sisters, Mrs. Robert Sto- Sabo and Mrs. Helen Kulieh of Deoth Notice tesbury of Plalnfield and Mrs. Check your tickets carefully. Sea your licensed Lottery Agent for com- Carteret; 26 grandchildren, WARWICK - HorpUUem «l, or MJ MOJ- i Stanley Stilwell of Holmdel; sacliuMtts St., Weitl »W. On Mondoy/ • plete list of weekly winning numbers. Ticket holders with the exact last two and four great-grandchildren. Nov. WS IW1. DovotedVijr of Norm™ 10 grandchildren, and five H. ond A km J.I toroitier of Kenneth. Win- i field, Mrs. Robert Stotesburv ond Mr*. , digits of the weekly winning numbers for drawings held on October 28, Novem- great-grandchildren. Stanley SimnlL RSgn"'""^ * pJ2i ' ThtiraWYottheWorten FurKjroTHonw,M> ber 4, 11, 18 and 24 are eligible for the "500 MILLIONAIRE" SEMI-FINALIST The Day Funeral Home, Worden Funeral Home, Bed E. From St., Red Bonk, with Rev. John • DRAWING on December 2. Finalist drawing on December 22. Mogee ottlclallna. Interment Fair View Keyport. is in charge of ar- Bank, is in charge of arrange- Cemetery, Mlddlttown. Friends may coll ; rangements. ments. it the Mrerol horn* 7-» pjn. Wednesday. MM
BYKENNER *
ATCITGO Get the Laker Special or the Can Am Special. They can really go! Need no batteries, just pull out the T-stick and V-roooom! Ask Mom or Dad to drive down toCITGO and getyou a racer or two. Only 990* each with a $3.00 purchase at CITGO.* *
Another great Value from the Car man at CITGO. •mi cirao-nuoEUMK cinra svtKZ on. eouiwy. SUSJIOIMV or emaagtmi MUM»». * «ra««iin n»u
Ib. Probation, $150 Fine L9VE US! Quantity rights reserved. In 'Pot' Conviction Not responsible for typographical errors. FREEHOLD—John B. Pe- We're real... we're alive... and we're waiting for you! terkin, BIoomQeld, convicted of possession of marijuana in At Turner Bros, now thru Christmas. WE ALWAYS LOWER Matawan Aug. S, 1970, has THE PRICE, BUT been placed on probation for a year and fined $150. ... color our clothes & give us a name. NEVER THE QUALITY. Monmouth County Court Judge Louis R. Alkins sus- 3Q inflBIdTtflifftltP PC* formatory term for Peterkin, My mittens are n^w. who was convicted after a tP i I'm a lo.nb. two-day trial. I just got a new stocking cap. (PIEASE GIVE ME A NAME.) I'm a donkey.
(MEASE GIVE ME A NAMO
"•' i .•: CONTEST COLOR I've pew mittens tc &NAME I'm a goat. The THE ANIMALS hush-hush YOU MAY WIN loan A SHINY NEW BICYCLE! . COLOR THE ANIMALS' NEW CLOTHES! , judges will select winners on the bas.s ot I Color my poncho nice & bright.1 neatness; originality and creativity. • I'm a reindeer. . GIVE EACH OF THE ANIMALS A NAME. If your names are selected you will win a (PIEASE GIVEMEA NAME.) prize. Judges' decisions are final.
,1. b.rt coloring and the be. names Wf, THE CONTEST i MANY BICYCLES! MANY WINNERS!
It If because Christmas is coming I've a fluffy new muff. I'm a llama. Get Cash-O-Matic-the secret loan you can make to your- We've new scarves. I'm a chicken. I'm a duck. self. Just by writing a check. Because with Cash-O-Matic (HEASE GIVE ME A NAME.), you have a hidden cushion of credit behind your checking (UEASECWE US NAMES.) account. Extra money that's yours to draw on whenever H,lto,M..n.ry Wank and bring itwith you to Tum.rBr... you have a special need. Costs you nothing until you My name is. use it. And you're the only one who knows you're using Cash-O-Matic. Come on In and let us tell you all about it. I live at-— TURNER BROS. NURSERY INC My phone number is ~ Rte. 71, Monmouth Rd., W. Long Branch, NJ. upg lam...... years old Phone for directions: 229.2587 «S MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK CONTEST ClOSES NOVEMIM2I,I971 OPEN: Monday-Friday 9-10* Saturday & Sunday 9-5 joSi MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 8 The Dully Rrginlrr, Red Itimk - MiiMlr'hmit, \.J., Tiuwluy, Vmcrnlicr 16, 1971 Marriages Not Ail Alike
long as it i*> clean. Accept the ; r place; Many nights she comes Dear Ann Landers: I am home so tired she can barely very next fellow who asks for writing this letter to the thou- drag herself to bed. I cook a date - and if nobody asks sands of unhappily married and clean and help her as within the next two weeks - I parents who hate each other's Ann Landers much as I can. The problem is suggest that you invite some guts but are staying together that our house is awfully nice young man over-just to for the sake of the kids. My shabby and I am ashamed to play records and talk. Once advice is Don't Do It. you get over this foolish hang- therapy with changing my him... and just in case any of let anyone see it. It's spot- I grew up in a house where lessly clean,-but it needs up you'll be fine. Get going Mom and Dad thought they outlook on living. A psy- you less articulate ones out chiatrist can save a life in the painting and wallpaper, and and good luck. were doing us kids a favor, there would like to tell your What awaits you on the oth- same dramatic way that other therapist you wrote it (or the rugs are worn out and the but believe me, we would er side of the marriage veil? medical doctors can. As in wish you had) — be my guest. furniture is awful. When the have been better off if they boys get friendly I find myself How can you be sure your any other profession, you Dear Ann Landers: I am 16 had split when the trouble giving them the freeze before marriage will work? Read •must be lucky enough to get and have never had a date. started — 10 years ago, at they ask me out. I don't want Ann Landers' booklet, "Mar- least. The only peace we the right doctor. Sometimes it It's my own fault and I know anyone to see where 1 live. I riage - What To Expect.". knew was when Dad left.' takes shopping. (It did in my it. Please help me get my have upstaged some awfully Send your request to Ann When he came back we were case.) It also takes a willing- thoughts sorted out. nice guys for this reason and I Landers in care of your news- miserable because we knew it ness to work with the doctor My dad died when I was at the most difficult job in the don't know what's going to be- paper enclosing 50 cents in was just a matter'of time be- eight. Mom didn't know any- come of me if I keep this up. fore he and Mom would be at world — discarding old ideas thing about business and with- coin and a long, stamped, self- and comfortable prejudices. Please give me some con- addressed envelope. it again. in two years she was flat fidence — or maybe a kick in My kid brother has an ulce- I'd like to see this letter in broke. She took a job doing the pants. I need something...- The $5 million University of rated colon. My sister has mi- print. If you publish it I'll tell housework for different fami- -Wyoming Nit Wit Northern Colorado library is graine headaches. I have a my therapist I wrote it. — lies because she could make the largest such academic skin rash that breaks out Anonymous more money as a day lady Dear Wy: No girl has to structure in Colorado, when I get upset. I am thank- Dear Anon: Here it is. Tell than if she worked in one apologize for her home, so ful for one thing, however. My parents' marriage has settled something important for me. I'm staying single. - Dayton Victim Dear Day: You didn't ask for any ad-vice but here's some anyway. Don/t throw out the whole crate of eggs because a couple are cracked. Al| marriages are not like your parents! Dear Ann Landers: I have never written to you before and am surprised that I am doing so now, but I couldn't let today's column pass with- Register Slaff Photo out commenting. I refer to the FASHION HARVEST — Previewing for the Lincroft Newcomers Club's letter from the woman who Harvest Luncheon and Fashion Show are Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Lincroft, described, psychiatrists as modeling beige hot pants with maxi-buttoned green overskirt, and Mrs. "fakes" and "charlatans." Donald Art. Morris, Lincroft, chairman, in a brown and beige hot pants en- I have been in therapy for semble detailed in braid, while Michael R. Davis, owner of Boutique by three years and have encour- Michael, Little Silver, who will do the harvest collection, looks on. The aged other members of my event is set for Saturday at 12:30 p.m. in Old Orchard Country Club, Ea- family to get help. I credit tontown. Engagements Announced
AT OUR MIDDLETOWN STORE ONLY
We are cleaning out We are cleaning out our vast Plaintield, N.J. our vast Plalnfield, N.J. Warehouse of Warehouse of odds & ends at fantastic odds & ends at fantastic low prices. low prices. Miss Swartz MIssGlbhs Miss Smith Miss SIbver Regan-Swartz D'Agostino-Slover WED. Nile 6-9 BED BANK - Dr. and Mrs. couple plan to be married BOMBS • Sale LOOK WHAT WORGANVILLE - Mr. and She is teaching eighth grade Size Desc. Value Price Lester Richmond Swartz, 28 June 18. Mrs. Edward J. Slover, Rt. 79, in the Baltimore public school 1.00 to 59.00 Will Buy Riverside Ave., announce the Miss Swartz and her fiance announce the engagement of system. |8'10"xl2' light Gr Nyl. CobUe*me....99.00 o00 ; engagement of their daughter, are alumni of Red Bank High |9'4"x9'8" Celadon Nyl. Shog 89.00 illoO their daughter, Miss Pegeen Mr. D'Agostino is a gradu- Miss Naomi Ruth Swartz, to School. Airman Regan is sta- Slover, to Richard C. 9'6"xll' Fern Green Poly. Shog. 119.00 19.00 U.S. Air Force Airman I.e. tioned at Dyess Air Force ate of Loyola College of Balti- D'Agostino, Baltimore, Md. more and is doing graduate 10'6"xl0'6" Antique Gold Kodel 5tulp«.169.O0 29.00 Guy Scott Regan, son of Mr. Base, Abilene, Tex., working Miss Slover is a graduate of and Mrs. Richard Regan, 9 with the 96th Civil Engineer- work at Towson State College, |8'5"x9'S" Off WhHe Heavy Poly. Shag. 89.00 9.00 Mater Dei High School, New Baltimore. Carlile Ter., Little Silver. The ing Squadron. Monmouth, and -Mount Saint I 8'6"xl3' Moss Gr. Acrilan Tip-Sheared 119.00 39.00 Agnes College of Baltimore. A July wedding i? planned. Crawford-Gibbs 9'xlO8" Multi-Gold Pdy. Shog 79.00 9.00 6'8"x9'2" Grass Green Poly. Shoa,...... 89.00 9.00 NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Mary A. James and War- 12'xxl2' Pea Green Wool Looped.... 119.00 39.00 Miss Julia Kathryn Gibbs and ren C. Crawford, both of Lan- I 7'10"xll'6" Aztec Gold HyL Shog- 89.00 29.00 Stephen L. Crawford plan to ham, Md. TO It's a Date 9'4"xl4* Celadon Poly. Shog..™..... 149.00 39.00 be married Jan. 8. Announce-' Miss Gibbs was graduated ment of their engagement is from Regional High School 8'5"10'9" Seo^rust Poly. Shog..... 129.00 29.00 made by the bride-elect's par- and Mr. Crawford is an MONTH-LONG SALE FOR DOCTORS'AIDES LIMIT ONE TO FAMILY RED BANK - A month- LONG BRANCH - Mon- — ^"^ - Sato ents, Col. (USA-Ret.) Charles alumnus of Duval Senior High Sir* OMC Vafut Prlct W. Gibbs and- Mrs. Gibbs, 15 School in Lanham. Both at- long thrift sale sponsored by mouth Chapter, American As- 100 9'x15' Antique Gold Nyl. Sculp 149.00 49.00 I Leland Ter., here. tended Hartt College of Mu- the Red Bank Chapter of Ha- sociation of Medical Aides, 9'x12' Grey Tone Nyl, Comm 59.00 1.00 Mr. Crawford is the son of sic, West Hartford, Conn. dassah will continue through will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. SMALL 9'x12' Red-Black Nyl. Comm 89.00 39.00 [ Dec. 15 in the store at 108 in the Family and Children's 11'x15" Aztec Gold Nyl. Sculp 169.00 59.00 I Shrewsbury Ave., next to the Service building, Bath Ave. REMS 9'x12' OrangeTone Nyl.Tweed 89.00 39.00 I Stickley-Smith Post Office at DeForest Lane. Dr. Michael Quatrella, Asbury 10'2"x19' Bronze Gold Nyl. Sculp 199.00 59.00 I LONG BRANCH - Mr. and the U.S. Army Signal Center Mrs. Albert Fink, Shrews- Park pediatrician, will discuss From 8'8"X15' Avocado Acr. Plush 189.00 49.00 Mrs. William Smith, 131 Sec- and School, Ft. Monmouth, bury, is chairman of the sale, immunizations and poison 2x3 to 4x6 10'x12'6" Gold Acr. Plush 149.00 49.00 I ond Ave., announce the en- and attends classes at Brook- proceeds of which will go to control. Clothing for adoptive 9'x14'9" Grass Green Nylon Sculpt 149.00 39.001 gagement of their daughter, dale Community College, Lin- the Hadassah Medical Organi- and foster children will be col- EA. 9'3"x12' Burnt Orange Nyl. Sculpt 89 00 19.001 zation. Values 15'x14'9" Aztec Gold Nyl. Sculpt .249.00 59.001 Miss Gerri Smith, to Kenneth croft. Mr. Stickley expects to lected. 11'x11'9" Celadon Nyl. Looped 149.00 39.00 I R. Stickley, 407 Jefferson St., be graduated from Brookdale to 15.00 STATE FILM PTA MEETING 12'x13'3" Antique Gold Kodel Tip Sheared 179.00 59.001 Eatontown. A December wed- Community College next ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 9'x18' Soft Green Nyl. Sculpt 179.00 59.00 I ding is planned. month and will attend Rut- HAZLET - The Hazlet 8'6"x10'6" Sun Gold Nyl. Tip-Sheared 99.00 18.001 Auxiliary of Bayshore Com- - The St. Agnes PTA will THURS. Nite 6-9 Miss Smith is employed at gers University in January. meet tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in 7'x9'5" Bronze Kodel Sculpt, 89.00 19,00 munity Hospital meets tonight 8'5"x11'S" Deep Gold Kodel Tip-Sheared 89.00 29.00 at 8 o'clock in St. John's the school cafeteria. Federal BOMBS aid will be discussed by Sale 12'x12' Gold-Brown Nyl. Kitchen 159 00 5900 Clubwomen Plan Tag Days Methodist Church building, Size Desc. Value- Price 7'10"x8'2" Martini Nyl. Tip-Sheared 89.00 9.00 George Wuesthoff, superinten- 12'x12' Sea Green Wool Sculpt 79,00 29.00 I FREEHOLD — The Junior of the local club will conduct Florence Ave. A lecture and 6'x9'8" Sun Gold Wool Twist 69.00 3.00 film program about New Jer- dent of schools, and Edgar 7'6"x9' ' Avocado Nyl. Sculpt 69.00 3,001 Woman's 'Club will stage Tag the Tag Days at the Freehold Curry, a member of the Mid- Beige Wool Comm...... 79.00 7.00 Days Nov. 19 and Nov. 26 for Raceway and in local depart- sey, prepared by the New Jer- 9'2"x10'7" Kelly Green Nyl. Sculpt 89.00 19.00 sey Bell Telephone Company, dletown Board of Education. BT'xJV Multi-Colored Braid.. 49.00 1.00 12'xl3'4" Moss Green Nyl. Sculpt 189.00 49.00 the benefit of Kidney Dialysis ment and grocery stores in The annual pantry shower 11'6"x14' • Bronze Nyl. Sculpt 189.00 39,00 will be presented. 9'xll'4" Soft & Pepper Nyl. Comm.... 49.00 LOO patients at Jersey Shore Me- the shopping centers, Manala- and tea for sisters of St. 12'xi5' Forest Green Nyl. Sculpt 199.00 59.00 I dical Center, Neptune. This is pan Mall and South Freehold. 5'x9'2" Beige Wool Comm- 79.00 7.00 BOOK FAIR Agnes will take place in con- 8'8"xi3' Spanish Gold Nyl. Cobblestone 139.00 39.00 in conjunction with the fifth Shopping Cenier, Rt. 9. junction with the meeting. 8'9"xlV6" Blue-Green Nyl. Comm 99.00 .9.00 9'9"x12' Seamlst Nyl. Sculpt 149.00 4g,oo district project in cooperation HIGHLANDS - The Public 1O'x15' Fern Green Nyl. Cobblestone 169.00 49,00 I School Book Fair takes place Teacher conferences start at 10'5"xU" Moss Green Nyl. Twist. 49.00 3.00 with the New Jersey State Drug Addiction Problem? 7 p.m. 12'X15' Madrid Gold Poly. Shag 225.00 59.00 I Federation of Women's Club Call 988-8333. For Help Day or tomorrow, Thursday and 5'x9' Beige Wool looped- 69.00 3.00 1O'11"x15' Gold Tone Poly Shag 199.00 5g.n0- Junior Membership. Members Night. Friday in the school audito- COFFEE HOUR Il'5"xl2' GoW-Beige Wool Comm-... 180.00 29.00 12'xi3' Gold Cobblestone Nylon 169.00 4900 rium. The fair will also be I2'xi5' Kelly Green Sculp. Nylon 189.00 59.00 RUMSON - A Monmouth HM"xll'6" Blue-Green Nyl. Trp-Sheored79.00 4.00 open preceding Thursday's 8 9'x12' Red & Black Comm. Nylon 89.00 39.00-1 Arts Gallery coffee hour, un- f p.m. PTA meeting when der the auspices of the Mon- 5'6"x5'9" Bronte Nyl. Sculptured.. 39.00 6.00 9 x12' Yellowft Green Nylon 89.00 39.00 | classroom visitations will take mouth Arts Foundation, will 6'6"xl2' lime Poly Shag. 89.00 12.00 9'x12" Orange Brown Nylon 69.00 39,00' WINDOW SHADES 12'x15' Gold Tweed Shag 16900 4900 place. be Thursday from 9:30 to Limit one to family 11'X12' Sea Green Velvet 139.00 39,00 11:30 a.m. in the Junior Some are slightly usi 9'X12' Beige Wool Loop gg.oo 15,00 ByAlysson's League of Monmouth club- "SHADES MANUFACTURED ON PREMISES' 9'x12" Bronze Green Nylon Shag 79.00 2900 ORT Delegates house, Center St. Robert 10'2"x11'10" Gold Sculpture Kodel 189.00 4900 | Free Measuring — Installation Arranged Bradshaw. professor of art at ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE DECORATOR SHADES SHUTTERS At Conference Douglass College, will present TABU PADS ROMANS a AUSTRUNS VENETIAN BUNDS DRAPERY HARDWARE MARLBORO - Delegates a slide-illustrated lecture on WOVEN WOODS VINYL SHADES from Marlboro , Chapter of modern art. LAMINATED SHADES BLINDS RETAPED Women's American ORT BUSINESS LUNCH CLOSED BETWEEN 5-6 Pricat atari from 1.49 (Organization for Rehabilita- RED BANK - A Business WED. & THURS. NITES tion through Training), of People's Lunch will be served ALYSSON WINDOW SHADE CO. which Mrs. Irving Kutno. Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to 349Hwy.35 [jMk Middletown Marlboro, is president, attend- 1:30 p.m. in the Trinity Epis- Opp. Tht Cobblestones [W 741-7717 ed a regional evaluation con- copal Church parish hall.. | 1843 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN 671-58801 Op*n MOD. Thru Sah 9 AM lo t P.M., Wed. t hi. Jil 9 P.M. ference in the Union YMHA. White St. Menu will feature Members also supported the chicken a la king on toast, ADLER SHOPPING CENTER % Mile north of Sears New York benefit perform- cranberry sauce, sliced car- OPEN: MOB t TUW. 10 A.M, to 5 P.M., WwL • Thw. • Frl 10 AJUI. to 9 tJL, Sat. 10 AJM. to t Pin. ance of "Fiddler on the rots, roll and butter, apple Roof." crisp and beverage. Th» U«ifv Rtgialer, Red Bank - Mirfdlrtown, .V.J., iWftfay. iWiwjirr 16, Wl ^ Apple Machine Graduates
By BARBARA GIBBONS Make your gravy in the morning and refrigerate. Lift the hard fat off before preparing dinner - every Rt 35 at Prttawon Aw., Shrewibury (100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite} 741-8019 # In this age of self-cleaning, ovens and push-but- tablespoon of fat you get out is 100 calories. ton toothbrushes, one of my favorite labor-saving de- The Slim Gourmet Avoid packaged sausage like the plague. If you vices is still the "Apple Machine." You put an apple have the equipment and know-how to rhake your own (in one imd, give it a few cranks, and out comes the it can be a once-a-month treat with chopped meat "WhereTheManuffacturersCutOutTheLabels • applt* - pared, pored and all sliced up in apple-pie' is only 10 to 15 calories a tablespoon and makes a su- trimmed of all fat. Go creative — try mock sausage ardor.-It's a calorie-saver, too, because it saves you perb Waldorf salad. (Plain yogurt is a good siiBstf-' from chopped lean veal flavored with fennel and oth- from buying those canned apple fillings packed with tute if your grocer doesn't have diet dressings.) er spices. suyar and glop. Raisins? Fattening, yes, but one tablespoon at 28 No matter what you do, spaghetti is still fatten- Where do you buy this cordless, solid-state mecha- calories is a better choice than walnut meats, about ing. When you do have it, don't make it "al dente" SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.1V1. _ • nized! marvel? At an antique store, probably, al- 50 calories. Here's an even smarter idea: hard. The longer you cook it the less high-calorie it though I bought mine from the farm catalogue of Chop up a prune into "raisin-size" bits and use it is: % cup cooked firm is 94 calories, cooked tender, OVER 300 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH any of the mail-order giants (Sears). The 1971 model as "mock raisins" in any recipe that calls for rai- 75 calories. Rinse off the surface starch before doesn't differ at all from the vintage variety sold sins. Chopped prunes taste and look like raisins but serving. generations ago. Whether yours is spanking new they're 59 calories ah ounce, compared with 82 ca- Serve meat broiled American style and the vege- from the hardware store or a rusty relic rescued lories an ounce for raisins. tables Italian. Soak eggplant slices in water so they from a garage sale, they all work the same way. You And don't forget an apple a day keeps the won't bloat up fat. simply flamp the gadget on your counter or table, proctologist away! Grated cheese is 30 calories a tablespoon so pron(! the apple at one end, and turn the handle that sprinkle sparingly — better at the table than in the PANT-SUIT guides the apple past an ingenious set of cutters that From the Mallbag pot, more flavor for fewer calories. Romano is much shave off the skin, cut out the core and deliver the Dear Barbara: punchier than Parmesan. Many cheeses, including apple in circular slices at the other end, The whole My real weight problem is my husband Tony. ricotta, provolone and mozzarella, are available in operation takes about six seconds. And, new or old, We're Italian and that's the only kind of food he part-skim versions which can be one-fourth to one- the gadget usually costs less than $5. likes. He's 6 feet tall and weighs 225. I've put on 30 third lower in calories. I'm a city girl who grew up thinking that all ap- pounds and our children are inclined to be chubby, Start every meal with a big, busy salad topped RIOT ples came in cellophane six-packs from the super- too. Tony is a hard-working man and thinks wor- with bottled low-calorie Italian dressing. An involved • STRIPES LADIES - market, but my country cousins tell me that apples rying about your weight is unmanly. antipasto of low-calorie nibbles can be a great "de- • PRINTS & appetizer." A big, hot bowl of broth or bouillon that , grow on trees (imagine that) and that bargain-hunt- DearT.W.: • SOLIDS JUNIOR :•' ers buy them by the bushels in roadside stands all A man-to-man talk with his doctor is the first takes much blowlng-on and fussing-over is another fall and winter. Armed with this knowledge, my thing for Tony. A good physical may reveal that a psychologically-filling dinner tactic. • ORLON • SIZES . apple machine, a hushel of apples and a family of drastic change of diet is in order, for reasons that And stop serving meals family-style with all the • ACRYLIC • S-M-L three (that's a lot of apples), it was a sure thing that food on the table. Instead prepare each person's have nothing to do with how Tony looks in a business • WASHABLE • apples would graduate from dessert or snack status suit! If his health checks out and all he needs is plate in the kitchen, with the right amount and no into salads and side dishes: some calorie-curtailing (which you and the kids more. That way the decision to overeat will be a con- ACRILAN-ACRYLIC • scious one, accompanied by a trip out to the kitchen. WALDORF SALAD need, too, apparently) you can still enjoy foods with • FLARE AND NONE HIGHER .;. 31 calories per serving an Italian flair from time to time. Here are some The trip makes time for a change of mind. ••• 1 cup celery, diced ' tips for decalorizing Italian cuisine: STRAIGHT LEGS • IN GROUP (Low-calorie ice cream, ices, sherbets, pop- 1 cup apples, diced • Substitute veal or chicken for beef or pork in as NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 35.00 IF PERFECT . 1 tablespoon raisins many recipes as you can; they're just about half-as- sides, sauces, and toppings are easy to make — no 2 tablespoons low-calorie mayonnaise or plain fattening. Don't buy prepackaged ground meats full special equipment needed! Send a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope and 25 cents to "Slim Gourmet Ice ^yogurt (see note below) of fat. Pick out a lean piece and have it custom OVER 600 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH OVIRIOOAUNIW zi Mix together and serve on a lettuce leaf. Serves ground with the fat trimmed away before chopping. Cream Recipes," in care of this newspaper.) FLOOR LENGTH four. , It'scheaper in the end. Why pay meat prices for fat? (Is your house hamburger heaven? Stretch your ALL NEW 1971 LOOK budget with mini-caloried meat loaf and chopped- "*; Nofe;t'Kememb.er, ordinary mayonnaise is be- forown meats under the broiler instead of frying tween: 100 and 110 calories per tablespoon. Bottled, them in oil before adding them to your gravies. This meat dishes. Send a stamped, self-addressed enve- mayonnaise-type salad dressing is slightly sweeter subtracts calories instead of adding them. And lope and 25 cents to "Slim Gourmet Hamburger Dishei," in care of this newspaper ) HOSTESS '.;. put qjily_65 calories per tablespoon. Diet nayonnaise' throw out that can of olive oil! SKINNY-RIB SKIRTS Bountiful Board LADIES 5/6T015/16 SWEATERS • QUILTED in Colonial Theme LADIES-JUNIORS SIZES S-M-L STRAIGHT • FREEHOLD - The Battle- August Daesener of the GROOVY DESIGNS AND STRIPES • WOOL : ground Historical Society's American Hotel is assisting PLEATED • ' annual installation dinner will with the menu, based on foods ACROSS THE CHEST... • VELVETS "• be Friday here in the Ameri- used by the early settlers and 100's OF STYLES & COLORS • KNITS • ,'• can Hotel at I'M p.m. This prepared according to antique TO CHOOSE PLAIDS NONE year's event will be a gala co- recipes. & SOLIDS lonial dinner buffet appro- For cold salads; Molly LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES HKHflt priately named "Colonial Pitcher Cranberry Relish. Bountiful Board." General Greene's Bean Salad . The Old Monmouth Room and Patriotic Pickfed Beets. ' 50 will be ablaze with harvest For hot vegetables; Old colors and bayberry candles. Monmouth Corn Pudding, Pil- Ml '• The members and guests grim Sweet Potatoe Pie, NAT. ADV. TO 7 nave the option of wearing co- Topanemus Turnips and Ten- si, 20.00 IF PERF. lonial dress. Many members nent Scalloped Potatoes. NAT. ADV. UP TO 16.00 IFPERF. . are designing and sewing fes- For hot meats:L Washing- tive colonial dresses and out- ton's Venison Ragu wilh natu- OVER 50,000 YARDS - JUST IN FRESH fits. ral rice, Lenni Lenape Deep ' PUBLIC NOTICE The guest speaker will be Dish Clam Pie, Alexander DECORATOR & DRESS THIS IS AN ALL NEW George Goodfello, chairman, Hamilton Honey Baked Chick- STOCK OF YARD Monmouth County Bicenten- en East Jersey Baked Ham in GOODS nial Committee. Raisin Sauce. The new officers will be in- For desserts: Matchaponix YARD NEVER IN stalled by Ira Tillon, Free- Indian Pudding and Battle- . hold, trustee of the Battle- ground Deep Dish Apple Pie. OUR STORE '} ground Historical Society. • It The new officers are Mrsj Each table will be supplied quantities of pumpkin bread G DS '. Evelyn Ilarrod, president; BEFORE... : Charles .1. Birmingham, first and colonial condiments and vice president; Edward N. decorated with sprigs of ever- /.King. Jr., second vice presi- green and pyracantha berries i dent; Henry Zdancewic, trea- illuminated by Bayberry can- 7, surer; Mrs." Mary T. Birming- dles. RIOT ham, secretary, Mrs. Edna "An Historical Guess Who" c ;: Netlnr and I.otta Burke, game is planned with a prize 10D's& 100's of FABRICS A X trustees. for the winner. COLORS AND PRINTS Mrs. Birmingham, 2 East (UP TO 60 YARDS ON A BOLT) YARD Main St., is in charge of ticket Douglass reservations. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED6 UP TO0 8.95 A YARD Auxiliary Marks OVER 2,000 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH TO CHOOSE FROM Teacher 25th Anniversary RUMSON - The Ladies To Lecture Auxiliary of the Oceanic Fire GIFTWARE RIOT!!! • KUMSON - Robert ('.. Company marked its 25th an- • WALLETS • ICE-BUCKETS* MECHANICAL ASH TRAYS • : Kradshaw, professor of art at niversary at a dinner-dance in • MUSICAL DECANTERS • VALETS • JEWELRY CHESTS • ".. Douglass College, will lecture Gilford's Inn. Mrs. Russell • TIE-RACKS • BOOK BARS • FLASKS • CARD SHUFFLERS • .'.on modern art at the Mon- McCue was chairman and • RADIO FLASKS • PIPE-RACKS • UNIQUE GIFT ITEMS • moulh Arts Gallery meeting Mrs. Royal Moss, auxiliary SEW AND SHOW — Four-year-old Karen Smalls of Asbury Park, models : • PORTABLE BARS • CIGARETTE HOLDERS • SPRAY COVERS .» Thursday at 3:30 a.m. in Hie president, introduced past of- a party dress made in sewing class conducted at Neptune, by Mrs. Henry • NOVELTY SHOE HORNS • DECANTERS • BAR TOOL SETS? Junior League of Monmnuth ficers and charter members. Williams/ center, assistant director of the Monmouth County Library pro- • HANDBAGS - ECT.-ETC. County Clubhouse, Center St. Auxiliary members re- gram for the disadvantaged. Mrs. Williams» who wears an evening gown r Mr. liradshaw'x talk will be ceived candy dishes made by she made, was the planner of the class fashion show held at Terrace Gar- ALL accompanied by colored art Mrs. William Walker as me- dens, Wanamassa. Also modeling her own creation, a corduroy gaucho SALES $ FINAL $ slides. mentos of the occasion. outfit, is Cheryle Haynes, Neptune. An artist and scholar, Mr. NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES Rradshaw was elected to I'hi Hcla Kappa at Princeton 1'ni- 1.50 10 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 40.00 IF PERFECT . viM-sity. when- he majored in Monmouth College Senior arl and archaeology. During the past 21) years, his OVER 350 OVER 1,500 TO CHOOSE paintings have been exhibited ALL NEW - IN FRESH "PRE THANKSGIVING GIVE-AWAY" : in the Newark Museum: the Awarded AAUW Scholarship MISSES BETTER BRAND LADIES IMPORTED Princeton t'diversity Mu- WEST LONG BRANCH - "MIX AND MATCH" seum: till1 New Jersey Stale student from Hartwick Col- school to work in international . Miss Arlene M. Eastwood. lege, Oneonta, N.Y., is a se- politics with a concentration ' Museum. Trenton: the Ameri- Neptune, has been selected as .;>/'«>' W;ilcn-nli>r Society. New nior, majoring in Spanish with in Latin American studies.. the 1972 recipient of the Jer- a minor in government and PANT-TOPS ."i.Yurk City. ;ind New'.Iersey sey Shore Branch of the SHOE-, • Wsilerciilor Society. He also education. A (lean's list stu- She is currently employed AND American Association of Uni- dent and a member nf Lam- as a substitute teacher in the ..- exhibited :il the New York versity Women Scholarship, ?• World's Kail' and he has re.- bda Sigma Tau, the college Long Branch and Neptune according to Stephen C. llan- honor society and president of Township School Systems and . ceived numerous awards. sbury, director of financial SLACKS RIOT! the Spanish Club, she plans to works part-time in the person- SIZES : . In |HIM. Mr. Hradshaw was aid at Monmouth College. A', appnlnleil a member of I lie teach Spanish on the secon- nel office of Steinbach, As- SOLIDS & PRINTS INDATEU SHOES FOR AN OUT- ^-'Governor's 'nminissioii to She is the daughter of Mr. dary level or attend graduate burv Park. DATED PRICE!!! : Sludv (he Arts in New Jersey. and Mrs. Frank Eastwood, 508 Prospect Avc., Shark River YOUR Kills. $ CHOICE $ MUMKJ'.'ItSIIII' TCA The $300 scholarship is Clubwomen To Confer $ 50 !«>'MAKLH(.)KC> • • The I'nitt'd awarded by the organization the Madison Restaurant, Rt. NONE :3c.rehra! Palsy Women's MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. each year to women students George Roth, Mrs. Norman 9. Madison Township. HIGHER Auxiliary it MariniuVs mem- 5 10- from Monmouth or Ocean Sanders, Mrs. Charles Ran- Conference speaker will bo 1 bership tea tonight -at H:JO Counties, a representative of the Ruth NAT. ADV.v UP TTOO 18.00I IFWH/GHF PERFECTR NAT. ADV. UP TO 30.00 #<:lnck will he in Ih': home iif dall and Mrs. Donald Mr. llansbury said Miss McNamara, members of the Gottscho Kidney Foundation. .Mrs, Leonard Hiii'K''. * Lake JVST SAY CHARGE If WitH..: Louise Uoinl. Wliitfii'f '>ak*. Eastwood has compiled "a Junior Woman's Club of Mid- In honor of National Book Goals anil aims 'if the nrgiini- nearly-perfect record of aca- dletown, will attend the fall Week, the dub has donated BANK AMERICARD, MASTER CHARGE, AND JNICARO demic achievement." conference of tlie Fifth Dis- used books, to the Red Bank OR USE OUR OWN CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY .vsillor. will Iw explained al tin- Miss Arteiie M. Kaslwimd te;i. Miss Eastwood, a transfer , trict, Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Day Care Center. 10 The Daily Rttfder. R<<1 Hunk - MidilUlimii. >J..Tucs«ltty.N<)wnilHT 16, 1971 Gramman's Future LOCAL SECURITIES cently doubled to one plane a State Lawyers Representatives inter-dealer quotations at approximately By ROGER E. SPEAR '3:60 p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail month. mark-up, mark-down or commission. Q — I bought Grumman Longer-term outlook is Corp. (NYSE) at lift. What is Successful more optimistic particularly if Meet in Florida the economic pace accelera- the present outlook? — F.T. chairman of the association's BANKS tes. The Navy has ordered an TRENTON - Four Rlon- Wv. 3H AsknJ A — Near-term, Grumman Investing mouth County attorneys will Committee on Insurance, shares are hampered by re- additional 48 F-14 fighters' as Belmar-Wall National (split 2 for I) -1.00 65> . well as 11E2C reconnaissance play key roles in the mid-year Liability and the Courts. Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) 42% 13*4 duced government funding, ured on the reader's cost planes. Although the initial 38- meeting of the New-Jersey Current tax developments, . Franklin State Bank (x) (xx) 18 28 30 runaway costs and sluggish year, are derived substan- would be 4 per cent, figured plane order will be modestly State Bar Association including effects of the First Merchants NatT Bank (x) (xx) .12.. }V& commercial demand. In 1970 tially from a $3 million execu- on his investment's present Wednesday through Sunday in present economic "freeze," First Nat'l Bank of To;ns River (x) (xx). . 3% 40% more than 90 percent of sales tive jet, Gulfstream II. De- profitable, skyrocketing costs value -114.50 per share — Is Hollywood, Fla. will be the subject of a session First State Ocean County (x) (xx) , _17J£ 19 were to the government, mili- mand dropped off sharply in have forced Grumman to 6.8 per cent. In discussing Joseph T. Grause of Red presided over by Red Bank at- Keansburg-Middletown JL20 55 tary orders accounted for the 1970 with only 16 planes deliv- request contract renegotia- yields the latter figure is Bank,- president of the 8,000- torney William J. Glading. Bank of Manalapan ' 24 726 bulk of business. Commercial ered compared with 36 in 1969. tion. The program originally more meaningful, since it rep- member organization, will Mr. Glading is chairman of Midrjletown BankingCo. (10%Stock Dlv.).... ijL3$ , orders, which contributed Production, which had been called for 722 aircraft, but resents the return on his capi- the state bar's Taxation Sec- may be curtailed to 300-400 preside at many of the busi- Monmouth County Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) ~iyg 6V4 only 7 per cent of sales last reduced drastically, was re- tal as it stands at the present. ness and social functions. tion. NJNBancorp .'•: ..„ 30 30% units because of cost over- In other words, if he sold his George A. Bariscillo Jr, As- Also scheduled for the Mid- Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 7J ' ' runs. This in itself would in- shares he would have only the , bury Park, will be participat- Year meeting is a speech by Peoples Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x) (xx) Q!OO 159 crease unit cost. A more fa- reduced amount of principal ing as a trustee of the associ- Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jn. Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) '50 44 CATV Plant vorable contract is probable. to reinvest for income. Thus, ation. chairman of the Senate Labor United Jersey Banks of N.J ' 411£ With time and patience Grum- for the purpose of comparison Rumson attorney Marshall and Public Welfare Com- (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or i-aiu man could prove to be a re- with other potential in- Selikoff will speak on the im- mittee. Sen. Williams will dis- Manager Named warding investment. vestments, the yield is calcu- INDUSTRIAL plications of the Automobile cuss'the prospects for major NEW YORK - David E. Blake Company's coaxial divi- Q -' In a recent column a lated on current share price Insurance Study Commission labor legislation in Congress. RM AsVfd man was advised to hold his rather than on cost. .Aerologica! Research 2c 10C' Karrmann has been appointed sion in New Haven, Conn., Report in his capacity as Other programs on the general manager of Cerro and was responsible for CATV shares for their 6.8 per cent agenda will focus on inter- Alkon Industries 5% Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc 1^ Wire and Cable Company's cable sales and marketing yield. His stock cost 525 and NURSING HOME state adoptions, with empha- % the dividend was $1. Why Brockvvay 22% 22% new CATV cable plant in programs. He had been man- • 24-HowC«* sis on the "Baby Lenore" De- Freehold: N.J. ager, new product engineer- wouldn't his yield be 4 per • RNondutYiHtiim* Martino case; New Jersey's Buck Engineering 12 14 Mr. Karrmann was presi- ing responsible for the devel- cent on his investment? - • NUdicaraApfiroviit tideland problems; existing Electronic Associates "4^ 4% dent of Karrmann Associates opment of coaxial cable prod- J.P. & J.C. NAVESINK HOUSE and needed conservation and Electronic Assistance 33/ 3% Inc., an engineering and mar- ucts. Earlier he was manager, A - Although you are cor- 44RIVER8IDEAVE.REDMNK ecology legislation; work- Foodarama...... JQJ> M2-M0I1 keting consulting firm to the new product design and devel- rect in stating that yield fig- men's compensation, and new Interdata y6. m wire and cable industry. He opment for Times Wire and techniques for the education International Components Corp .". ,,'? 8 ADVERTISEMENT ' ADVERTISEMENT has been manager of Whitney Cable Company. of attorneys. King James Extended fare.;..i •. 914 2 Laird 71? 3 The. Freehold plant special- More than 1,000 New Jersey Metallurgical International Jr izes in quality aluminum Does More Than Help Shrink attorneys and their guests will Monmouth Airlines _„ ".. .« sheath coaxial cables for the be at the meeting. Monmouth Capital 8 CATV industry. The plant has Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Monmouth Industries , % 130,000 square feet of manu- Join our 1972 Cash Being Discounted Monmouth Park :.... !1" facturing and warehouse Tissues Due To Infection CHRISTMAS CLUB MOUNTAIN STEELING. N.J. Natural Gas 16% space.. The product line cov- Also Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many Ky. (AP) — "We discount ev- Rowan Controller - 2% ers all the requirements of Cases from Pain, Itching in Such Tissues. trunk distribution and TV AWo INTEREST erything else in our stores, Servomation .-•'•% Doctors have found a remark- and itching in these tissues. why not money," was the rea- Southern Container Corp : ?... 2>4 drop cables for aerial and di- ably successful medication that Tests by doctors proved this son John J. Maloney, head of Spiral Metal 1% rect burial installations. actually help3 shrink swelling true in many cases. an eastern Kentucky discount U.S. Homes.... 26 of hemorrhoidal tissues when The medication used was Prep- chain, gave when it was an- tfnited Telecontrol Electronics. 3 Computers Play Cards infected and inflamed. And it aration H. And no prescription nounced his stores planned to The Walter Reade Organization. Inc.. does more. In many cases it is needed for Preparation H*. POTSDAM, N.Y. (AP) - gives relief for hours from pain Ointment or suppositories. sell $5 bills for $4. Maloney Winslow Tel Black jack will be played at said 500 bills would be sold at Clarkson College of Tech- Member Federal Reserve, the reduced price .at each of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. nology Saturday by a group of his seven stores. 9 Area Residences students and a computer. Na money will be exchanged as MGMID6ET72. . ^ the Engineering Day event is A classically conceived Sold Through MLS "used to show how a computer 'can be programmed to play sports car RED BANK - The Roger have pnrcnased 108 Parmly -the card game or other games F. Cozens Agency, Fair Road, New Shrewsbury, from David E. Karrmann based on odds and numbers. Haven, member of Red Bans Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stone, Area Multiple Listing Service, who moved to Rumson. Nego- reports the sale of nine area tiations were through Roger residences. F. Cozens. HORSE and PET Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zager Two additional sales by Mr. have moved to 21 Breezy Cozens were 771 River Road, Point, Little Silver, purchased Fair Haven, purchased from • FOOD without from Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Donald E. Shalders by Naves- Slaybaugh Jr., who moved to ink Management Co. Inc., and • REMEDIES a classy Towson, Md. Mrs. Gloria A. Mr. and Mrs. Philip C- Car- price tag. Woodward handled negotia- ling of Fair Haven purchased tions. a building lot on McCarter • SUPPLIES That's how the MG Midget 72 stacks up. Built lo true sports The former home of Mr. Ave.. Fair Haven, from Mr. car concepts with rack-and-plnlon steering, racing-type sus- and Mrs. Zager at 8 Delwooi* and Mrs. Wayne G. Miescn of pension, and a close-ratio 4-speed gearbox, yet it's ona of the lowest-priced true sports cars going. Test-drive the Lane, New Shrewsbury, was Rumson. Midget today. sold by Mrs. Woodward to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Runs Small ASBURYPARK and Mrs. Alexander Ber- Stallone bave moved from telson, who moved here from Long Branch to 6 Hendrickson 236 MAPLE AVENUE A &G Motors Ms ... San Anselmo, Calif. Place, Fair Haven, purchased 82 MAIN STREET UY1ANO from Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Kimber L. CATONTOWN HAZLET Snoop have purchased 257 Brett, who have moved to 741-0554 Fair Haven Road, Fair Ocean Township. Robert E. RED BANK rnonmouth motors Buhkrft Bitter, Inc Haven, from Audrey F. Vis- Drake reported this sale. RT.3S 3290 HOT. 35 count, who has moved to Mid-, dletown. Thislsale wa through Mrs. Betty Hinton. Mr. and Mrs. Shoop so! • their former home at 254 O* ford Ave., Fair Haven, to Mr and Mrs. Stephen Hart, win New Jersey Bell points out moved here from Springfield Both are teachers. Mrs. Hit ton also handled this sale. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, formerly of Essex! England, have moved to Princeton Road, Fair Haven, a wonderful gadget for purchased through Mrs. Helen F. Nielsen from the estate of Mrs. Mayme E. Truswell. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph dc Marsche, formerly of St Thomas in the Virgin Islands reducing phone bills. lfbur index flngec Use it to dial all out-of-state station calls. And no matter what other state you call (except faraway Alaska ond -Hawaii), it will always cost less than if you had placed the call through an operator. Especially on wceknights ond weekends when the savings are especially big. For example. During weekend bargain-calling times*, a 3-minute coast-to-coast station call costs $1.40 plus tax—if you use the services of an operator. Betty W. Hlnton But the same call is reduced even more—way down to 70* plus tax—if you Realty Firm dial it yourself without the services of Names Agent an operator. FAIR HAVEN - Betty W. So, remember to dial your own Hinton of Holly Lane, Fair station calls without an operator. And Haven, has been appointed as fight inflation with just one finger. an associate saleswoman by Roger F. Cozens, president of *From 8 a.m. till 11 p.m. Saturday, ond from 8 B.m. till 5 pjn. Sunday. the Roger F. Cozens Agency, »' Dial-it-Yourself Rates do not apply to coin, credil-cart. collect person. 813 River Road. to-person, and botcl-guest calls, or to calls charged lo mother number. Mrs. Hinton. active in real estate the past five years, is a member of the Red Bank Mul- tiple Listing Service and the Monmouth County, Board of New Jersey Bell Realtors. BAND PARENTS TO MEET IMZLET - The Band Par- ents of Raritan High School HAUCT TW5f. will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the school music room. The proRram will feature films of PRICES - lo w*i. kand performances at football panics. STATE Fleetwood Park Developer Denies Land Dedication, Admits School Aid By UALLIE SCHRAEGER 1966. he said. then-Mayor Marvin Olinsky told him the munici- and township officials that "the two tracts were to go into liti- pality was in a position to get Green Acre funds and he was of- gation." FREEHOLD — Saul L. Cantor, one of the developers of fered $18,900. The offer was later withdrawn, he said. Dedication Told the Fleetwood Park development in Hazlet. testified yesterday Mr. Green testified that that was the first time the appli- Conclusion Eyed that be had contributed $140,000 to school construction in Haz- cant was informed by the township that the applications were let before his development maps were approved, but he swore The hearing is expected to conclude today in Us third ses- being returned because the land had been dedicated for recre- sion before Superior Court Judge Francis X. Crahay. ' he had not dedicated any of the property to the township as ational purposes. Four residents of the development testified they had seen parkland. Others who testified that they saw park land shown on the a map in the sales office designating the areas in question as His testimony came during a hearing on a controversy be- map in the sales office were Mis. Catherine Mahan. 70 Cornell parkland. tween Hazlet and Mr. Cantor's wife. Mrs. Mabel Cantor of Drive, the Hazlet Recreation director. Mrs. Rita Whalen of 17 They also testified that the properties have been used Union Township, a trustee for their two children. Hope and. Dartmouth Drive and Mrs. Julia P. White of 12 Dartmouth Robin Cantor. The children hold title to a 2.8-acre tract off An- regularly for recreation for such activities as Little League baseball and men's Softball. Drive. napolis Drive and a 1.42-acre tract off Dartmouth Drive. All testified that the proximity to park land was a selling Harry Green, chairman of the Hazlet Planning Board, who Split Sought point when they bought their homes. All also testified that the lives at 13 Cornell Drive, testified that the indication of nearby Mrs. Cantor wants to subdivide the larger lot into eight tracts were used for recreation and that the township main- playgrounds played a role in his decision to purchase .a home lots and the smaller tract into four lots. tained the properties. in Fleetwood Park. The township contends that the premises were depicted on Claim Contradicted the original maps as being dedicated to the township for recre- He testified that the Recreation Commission had put up a This last claim was contradicted by Mr. Cantor, who testi- ation purposes. backstop on the larger field where the Little League played fied that his men maintained the properties and that he had Mr. Cantor testified that although he had not agreed to and that the town had kept the grounds dear of debris; mowed been called on to maintain them by the township, which sent dedicate the land, the township had agreed to buy it for the grass and provided mosquito control. him notices in 1966.1967 and 1970. amounts ranging from $4,500 to 118.900. The township has not Mr. Green acknowledged under cross-examination by Da- Judge Crahay reserved decision on a motion by Mr. Simon paid him for the land, he testified. vid R. Simon of Newark, co-counsel for Mrs. Cantor, that fora summary "judgment, saying there had been "fuzzy behav- He said there was a "clear understanding" after a series Planning Board resolutions of June 13. 1963. recommending ior on both sides." The question is, said the Judge, whether the of discussions that there would be no dedication and that the disapproval of subdivision applications on the properties in developer "intended" to dedicate the land. township would buy the land within a year after the final ap- question, said nothing about the tracts being dedicated for Township Attorney Howard A. Roberts represents Hazlet proval of the development maps. park purposes, but dealt with such questions as layout William E. Russell of Middletown is representing the Hazlet AP WIrapftoto Mr. Cantor testified filing of the final maps in 1956 was fol- This year, he testified, subdivision applications were re- Planning Board and Herbert B. Bierman of Parlin is co-coun- REMINISCING? - Sen. Frank S. Farley, R-Atlan- lowed by years of negotiations for the two parcels of land. In turned to the applicants on the advice of the township attorney sel with Mr. Simon. tlc, ponders yesterday's activities ot the state leg- islature, it will be one of the last appearances as a senator of the veteran lawmaker who was de- feated this year. Deep Sea Sludge Dumping Considered Shore Man Quitting Race Unit FREEHOLD — Monmoutn he didn't think it was proper solid but as a liquid, diluted 10 ment. TRENTON - One of the four members of New Jersey's munities to discontinue the The Planning Board tabled County is looking into the fea- to lump all the municipalities to one with clean water. He felt, however, that the Racing Commission is stepping down because be is moving to practice of dumping sludge for future action a request sibility of barging sludge far- together. federal action has been overly Florida. Commissioner William Hanlon. a lawyer who prac- off shore by Dec. 1. The letter Mr. Halsey said that tests from some businessmen along flier oat to sea as an alterna- "There should have been publicized and unfairly tices In Asbury Park, submitted his resignation in a letter to" has been widely publicized. have found no resulting pollu- the Jersey, Central Railroad ttve to the present dumping distinctions among the munic- created the impression that Gov. Cahlll. Hanlon was appointed in 1970 and his term was The county Planning Direc- tion from any source from the line from East Long Branch along/the shore. ipalities," he said, explaining Monmouth is not doing any- not due to expire until 1974. Hanlon headed a group of Demo- tor said that the county Sew- present practice, not even at to Branchport Ave., Long that some towns have been thing about the problem. crats who supported the Republican Cahlll during thelSffl gu- County Planning Director erage Advisory Committee the outfall lines. There is no Branch. They wanted the working on the problem and bernatorial campaign. Robert D. Halsey reported has met with Richard W. Hill, accumulation of sludge, he Mr. sterner noted that the board to protest the proposed yesterday that the county's chief of the environmental have spent a lot of money on said. county Planning Board has abandonment of the line consulting engineer. Claude protection unit of the U.S. At- it- urged, with the freeholders which is about 1% miles long. Jersey Bond Sale Due Soon W. BirdsaH. is checking into torney's office, and will follow Another problem, he contin- Board Chairman E. Donald backing, the regfonalizatlon of this now. through for a satisfactroy so- ued, is the definition of the Sterner said that the practice sewerage systems which are It was reported that during TRENTON - New Jersey will be selling bonds once again Mr. Halsey was com- lution. 1899 refuse act. It exempts had been sanctioned by the now under construction. a 12-month period ending last on Dec. 7. Next month's sales will be for $75 million and in- menting about a letter from Mr. Halsey said he felt that municipal sewerage and federal government He added October, that 12 miles of new cludes $50 million for acquiring open spaces and $25 million for He agreed with Mr. Halsey the U.S. Attorney's office ask- the practice has created an sludge, he said, adding that that he realized that there is a roads were built and only 800 building colleges. The bonds were Just authorized two weeks that tests have disclosed no ing about 12 Monmontb com- emotional problem and that the sludge does not go out as a need for drastic improve- lotp developed in the county. ago by the voters on election day. State Treasurer Joseph pollution. McCrane said the state was moving ahead speedily because of theprcssing needs in both areas. Rutgers Plans Tuition Hike Second Hearing Fixed TRENTON - The new president of Rutgers University. Edward Blousteln. has revealed that the university is consid- ering a program which would,require richer students to pay higher tuition costs. I In Russo Death Case But the details of the plan haven't been worked out. Blous- RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1971 U FREEHOLD - A closed- vestigator Richard O'Connor:- tein, in an address to a joint session of the assembly ajid.sen- town and John C. Tillman of door bearing before Superior Asbury Park Police Detective ate, asked the legislature to hold off on a general tuition in- New Shrewsbury. Court Judge David Furman in Edward Burke: John Russo. crease to give the university more time to study the new pro- The co-defendants were per- New Brunswick concerning a son of the late Mr. Russo Sr.. posal. mitted to plead guilty to statement made to police in and these attorneys. Robert I. downgraded charges of con- the investigation of the mur- Ansell. James M. Coleman spiring to commit robbery. Elizabeth Fire Accord Reached der of John- Russo Sr. of As- Jr.. Charles Frankel and Jo- Mr. Keuper and others bury Park last New Year's seph M. Denipse.v. all of As- ELIZABETH - City Council and the EUzabeth" firemen would not discuss the nature Eve will have its second ses- bury Park. of the hearing yesterday. agreed on a $700 a. year across the board increase for each sion next Monday. fireman and officer averting a blockade of the city threatened When asked Sunday about by the firemen if they didn't get a wage settlement. Appearing before Judge The closed-door hearing the hearing, Mr. Keuper said Furman yesterday were The hike, retroactive to Jan. 1 and extending through 1972, pertained to a statement of a that it was directed by the County Prosecutor Vincent P. Is subject to review by the Pay Board in Washington because co-defendant in the murder state Supreme Court. He Keuper; Assistant County it is above the 5.5 per cent guideline increase approved for case of Daniel Brewer, who would not elaborate. Prosecutors Thomas J. Smith new contracts. was convicted by a jury for Mr. Keuper had said that Jr. and Steven C. Rubin; Cap- The firemen have been working without a contract since the murder of Mr. Russo Sr. his office staff had not been tain of County Detectives An- The two co-defendants were subpoenaed, that they were Jan. 1. They had threatened to stop all truck deliveries into drew V. Manning; County In- the city yesterday if an agreement was not reached. Thomas E. Jackson of Middle- requested to attend by letter. The firemen, represented by Donald Silvey. president of Branch Nine of the Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Association, received what they asked for — $1,400 increase over two years. The city's 282 firemen presently earn $9,650 after three Zoners in Middletown years. Nov. 22 was set as the deadline for signing the new con- tract. Deny Apartments Permit Death Penalty Petition Pushed MIDELETOWN - By a 4 to approval of two addittmal use "wnere 15' feet are "required; TRENTON"—jn an attempt fci bring theory into closer ac- 1 vote the Zoning Board of Ad- variances, approved six other Michael S. Buck of Monmouth cord with practice, the State of New Jersey has petitiened the justment last night recom- variances and'denied one Ave., to subdivide property so State Supreme Court to quash its 78-year-old death penalty mended the Township Com- more. an existing barn is in violation law. mittee deny a use variance Applications sent to the of side yard requirements; In papers filed yesterday with the high court. State At- OFFICER CALL — Responding to an appeal for blood donors in behalf of sought by a local contractor Township Committee for final and W.C. Jones of 176 Mon- torney General George F. Kugler Jr. contended the death pen- two Rahway hemophiliac brothers who need constant transfusions of a to erect a high rise apartment action are from Mrs. Alice M. mouth Ave. to erect an addi- alty statute violates provisions of the U.S. Constitution. , fresh blood-derivative to stay alive. Signal School's Advanced Signal Offi- complex overlooking the Na- Shaffer of 287A Main St.. East tion to his home in violation of Arguments before the court reportedly will be heard some- cer course students in the Department of Command Communications vesink River. Keansburg. to sell home side yard and rear yard re- time next month. The judicial scrutinization of the law began await prerequisite check-up by Dr. Nancy I. Saxe, Elberon, while Alfred The board found the tract grown produce on her residen- quirements. last June when the U.S. Supreme Court ordered the New Jer- C. Gopel, part-time administrator of the Monmouth County Blood Bank, for the proposed building is tial property: and D.T. Also S.L. Everett of 196 sey capital punishment statute reviewed. The nation's highest Inc. of New Shrewsbury, providing the bloodmobile unit, looks on. too small: the building would Carves of 137 Morris Ave.. Priscilla Drive. Lincroft. to court acted after hearing an appeal from one of 22 men cur- create a traffic hazard: traf- Belford. to construct an addi- erect an addition to his home rently confined to Death Row at Trenton State Prison. fic would Increase on nearby tion to bis nonconforming with insufficient side yards, residential streets: a safety home. and George Balzer of Bray French to Set Smuggling Action hazard would be created: and Permits Approved Ave.. Port Monmouth. to con- the structure would increase struct a home with a six-foot NEWARK — It is now up to French authorities toUeclde Fort People Trying The board gave its approval the population density of the set back in a zone where a 30- whether to proceed in France or the United States against two to Richard LeCronier of 7 EI- surrounding area. foot set back is required. Frenchmen accused here of conspiring to smuggle pure heroin mor St.. New Monmouth. to valued at $12 million into the United States. The complex is proposed by erect a garage with in- The board denied the appli- Anthony P. Busch. who esti- One of the defendants is a former member of a French sufficient side lines: Loretta cation of Joseph Kyrillos of To Fill Blood Need mates the 17-story luxury high 241 Harmony Road. New Mon- counter espionage agency, the other a present member. FT. MONMOUTH - The fa- Kane of 55 Conover Place, to 13, who heed almost constant for the vital coagulant. rise could yield $135,000 in erect a detached garage with- mouth. who sought to convert U.S. Atty. Herbert J. Stern, who announced the three- ther of two hemophiliac sons transfusions of the derivative Beyond this, he has been be- revenue each year. count indictment yesterday, explained that Roger Xavier Leon in three feet of the side yard a garage into living quarters. dependent upon receiving 1500 to prevent hemorrhaging to set by concern that adequate Change Considered De Louette, the former member of the Service de .Documenta- pints of blood yearly for their death or severe crippling. donors may not be available If the Township-Committee tion Exterleure et de Contre-Espionage, was being held' in life-saving transfusions had to meet each emergency as it sees fit to deny the variance Somerset County Jail. his hopes boosted by the re- The Army captains, stu- arises. dents in the Advanced Signal Mr. .Busch had indicated he Col. Paul Founder, a supervisory agent of that service, who sponse received to the first Under arrangements with will erect a 2V2-story profes- Stock Broker's was named as co-conspirator, was said to be at large in call for blood donors in a cam- Officer course, undertook the the Monmouth County Blood on-going campaign to secure a sional office building on the France. paign triggered here by two Bank, a nonprofit organiza- Hi acres. Stern said that if the French authorities choose to have Signal School officer students. flow of pledges from Ft. per- tion—donors of blood for the sonnel to help maintain an in- Only board member Office Picketed Fournier made available for trial in the United States, he As the mobile blood unit, set Rosenwald children will re- Thomas T. Conrad favored RED BANK - Less than wives, painters, telephone would bring the matter to a speedy end. up by the Monmouth County ventory of the coagulant for ceive assurance that the vital the youngsters, after reading the proposal. two dozen pickets, protesting company workers and teach- If convicted under United States law. Fournier. and De' Blood Bank, Inc. of New derivative will be earmarked The board recommended President Nixon's wage Louette. who were indicted by a federal grand jury, face a Shrewsbury, went into oper- a news article telling about ers, among others. for their use and will be deliv- freeze, marched in the rain at . They distributed flyers minimum sentence of five years and a maximum of 20 years in ation at Squier Hall, the the dual plight of the boys' fa- ered on call to the hospital for ther. A plumber-foreman of noon yesterday in front of Ed- which blamed military costs prison on each count, and a fine of $20,000 on each count. youngsters' father, Philip transfusions as needed—all Nicosia Finds wards & Hanly, 170 Broad St. Rosenwald of Rahway, was on modest means, Mr. Rose- for inflation, indicated that without charge. They carried homemade hand to express gratitude to nwald has been under ex- House Ablaze large corporations are ben- Assuming that sufficient signs indicating that the wage Capt. Rodney Hoepner and treme financial hardship to ' BED BANK - Borough At- efiting, and criticized the pledges to make a visit worth- freeze affects workers only. Beadleston in Race Capt. Vita Corradino. who had meet the huge hospital costs •torney Benedict R. Nicosia President's pay board. while, current plans call for Spokesmen Dolores Manning organized the project, and to makes a practice of stopping The pickets, under the the unit to set up on post of East Keansburg and Sue those-(primarily the cap- by his mother's home every watchful eye of police, demon- again on today. Muk of Red Bank said "We're For Senate President tains' classmates)—who' day after work to make sure strated peacefully. PTA-Sponsored. here because this company (a TRENTON — A potential of permanent leadership. queued up to give their blood. All Ft. personnel and tie- things are all right. No incidents were reported lour-way race is shaping up Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston. pendents who desire to pledge Yesterday things weren't all member of the N.Y. and and the rain seemed to mili- At the end of the four-hour Car Wash Set as majority Republicans de- R-Monmouth, indicated yes- a blood donation for these right — the house was on fire. American Stock Exchanges) tate against any prolonged session, 152 pints of blood had termine who shall be the next terday that he is a candidate EATONTOWN - A car children are requested to call Mr. Nicosia said when he represents the biggest winner demonstration. president of the State Senate. for the senate post by sound- been drawn from donors of wash, sponsored by the Me- Capt. Hoepner Or Capt. Corra- in this war. They stand for the the Department of Command went to check the house at 43 Gov. William T. Cahill re- ing out his colleagues for sup- morial School PTA, is sched- dino. A message for a return E. Front St. he found smoke rich while we're striving to GOP Meets Tomorrow port. Communications. At the Mon- uled Saturday from 10 a.m. to call may be left. eke out a living." portedly favors retention of mouth Blood Bank, the fresh coming from a wall. Firemen MARLBORO - The town- Another potential candidate 2 p.m. on the grounds of the Non-post connected persons Inside the building, T. Will- the current president. Sen. blood will be used to extract quickly extinguished the blaze ship Republican Club will is Sen. Joseph J. Maraziti. R- Grant Avenue School. may contact the Monmouth ner, resident partner, said. Raymond H. Batenian of the life-saving coagulant which had started from an meet tomorrow at 8:45 p.m. in Somerset County, but other Morris. a veteran of 14 years The regular PTA meeting County Blood Bank, Inc. and overheated oil burner flue. "We're doing nothing. As long The Andiron. Rt. 79. in the legislature. Maraziti known as cryoprecipate, and indicate that they desire to GOP lawmakers are said to will be Monday at 8 p.m. The Mr. Nicosia said there was as they don't interfere with Members of the Board of sponsored the Conflicts of In- will be earmarked for use by make a contribution to be ear- feel that a third consecutive program will include several little damage, but traffic was anyone, they seem to have the Education are expected to dis- terest Law passed earlier this the two Ros^enwald marked for the Rosenwald term for Hateman might be teaching demonstrations and blocked on E. Front St. for right to protest." cuss plans for the new Middle boys-Mark. 17. and Olenn, children. construed as an endorsement refreshments will be served. about 45 minutes. Tho pickctors wore house- School. 12 ' 'he Daily Kijtisu-r. Hc.l Runk - MiiMlw.mn, N.J., Tiicwluy, NovtmU-r 16.19TI Rookie Power Helps Chargers Take Cards as Clock Runs Out ByRONROACn to go farther than it did. We could have liked the ball Jalnie Rivers recovered on the 33. St. Louis got a tying touchdown soon after on Associated Press Sports Writer on the 35." MacArthnr Lane's one-yard plunge with 17 seconds The ball; didn't go far enough. San'Diego's Lee remaining. ' . The San Kego Chargers used rookie power in Thomas fell on it and developments made heroes of multi-purpose Mike Montgomery and turned St. l'artee. Hadl. Montgomery and two other San Diego The Cardinals then gambled and lost, trying an Louis' gambling onside kick into a 45-yard field goal rookies - Bryant Sailer from Pittsburgh and Ray onsides kick which San Diego's Lee Thomas, another by Dennis Partee to clip the Cardinals 20-17 in their White from Syracuse. rookie, recovered at the Charger 47. Hadl hit Garri- National Football League game last night. And Partee's field goal kept Montgomery, whose son with a 16-yard pass and San Diego lined up for The Cardinals had forged a 17-17 He with 17 sec. fumbled led to St. Louis' last TD. from being the Partee's winning boot. ends remaining in the nationally-televised game goat. Montgomery, from Kansas State, carried the when they tried the onside kick. But San Diego re- First NFL Start ball 17 times for 98 yards, caught six passes for 77 covered on its 47. John Hadl threw a 16-yard pass to Partee's field goal, his second of the night, capped yards and threw a 33-yard pass after taking a pitch- Gary Garrison, and after the Chargers with their an inspiried Charger effort led by Montgomery, who out from Hadl. last time out stopped the clock. Partee produced the ran. passed and caught the football for 208 yards in The Cardinals, now 3-6. look the second-half kick- winning boot as the final gun sounded. his first NKL start. off and marched to the San Diego 19 for a 27-yard "I won't second-guess the onside kick?' said Salter intercepted two passes, the second a field.goal attempt by Jim Bakken. But White blocked Charger Coach Sid Gillman. "It was our only chance juggling theft of a Jim Hart pass that set the Char- it and sel up the Chargers for a 72-yard drive, cap- then and we took advantage of it." gers off on a 68-yard drive for a touchdown and 17-10 ped by Queen's four-yard run and a 10-10 tie in the o Two Desires lead when quarterback John Hadl flipped a four- third quarter. AP Wlrephoro Rookie Coach Bob Hollway of St. Louis said. yard pass to Jeff Queen. The Cardinals' Mel Gray returned the kickoff 59 TRIPPED UP — Running back AAacArthur Lane of the St. Louis Cardinals "We wanted to do two things by going with the on- The Cardinals came right back and almost made yards after Queen's touchdown run. but Hart's first is tripped for a short aain bv defensive tackle Kevin Hardy of the San side kick. We wanted to gain possession of the ball, Montgomery the Charger goat. After Bobby Howard of three interceptions for the night was effected by Diego Chargers, No. 50, who Is lying on his back in last night's televised we wanted to run time off the clock. If we weren't intercepted a last-ditch Hart pass Inside the San Salter on the San Diego four and the rookie, returned game. Other Chargers moving In to help on the first quarter play are de- able to recover the ball, we would have liked the ball Diego 10, Montgomery fumbled on the next play and theballtomldfield. fensive end Tom Williams, No. 87, and linebacker Rick Redman, No. 66. San Diego, scoring on the game's last play, won 20-17. Bulldogs, Warriors Rangers Ship 4 Players Drop in Rankings For Connelly, 2 Others While Red Bank Regional third spot after two weeks at berth, while Wall Township NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Rangers traded four Egers had seven goals in 60 games as a rookie for the was busy implanting itself fifth. takes its first step on the Top players to the St. Louis Blues yesterday in exchange for veter- Rangers last season. He won the Central League scoring even further as Monmouth Mat a wan Regional and 10 at 10th, replacing the sput- an'Wayne Connelly and two others in a mammoth National championship with 42 goals and 90 points at Omaha in 1969-70. County's finest, two of the top Raritan both advanced in the tering Middletown Township Hockey League swap. three teams tumbled from rankings after impressive vic- Lions. Dupont. a 22-year-old second year pro. accumulate* 308 their second and third respec- tories Saturday. The Huskies Moving to the Blues were left wing Jack Egers. defense- penalty minutes at Omaha last year and Murphy was the The Daily Register tive positions. are up to sixth place from ran Andre Dupont and right whig Mike Murphy along with a CHL's'rookie of the year with 24 goals and 71 points at Oftiaha Top 10 Rumson-Fair Haven Re- seventh, and the Rockets take player to be named later. in 1970-71. 1. Red Bank Keg. (8-0) gional absorbed its second- over seventh after a week at Accompanying Connelly to New York were rookie center 2. Ocean Twp. (6-2) straight defeat after winning eighth. Those two teams will Gene Can* and left wing Jim Lorentz. 3. Long Branch (6-2) its first six games, and Ma- have their final rankings de- Carr Key Man 4. Rumson-F.II. Reg. (5-2) nasquan was downed by a re- cided when they meet on The key man from Kew York's standpoint was Carr. a 20- 5. Manasquan (6-2) surgent Ocean Township 11. Thanksgiving Day. year-old who was the Blues' No. 1 junior amateur draft choice 6. Matawan Reg. (5-3 Marlboro is ninth. The Mus- last summer. Carr had 38 goals and 104 points last season for The Bulldogs dropped from 7. Raritan (4-3-1) second to fourth place, and tangs had been moving up the Klin Hon Bombers and had three goals and two assists in 8. Mater Dei (6-2) the Big Blue Warriors find steadily until they received M games this season with the Blues. 9. Marlboro (5-2) themselves fifth. their second setback of the "We had Carr rated right at the top of our list last June." 10. Wall Twp. (4-4) Ocean, fourth last week, season. 9 said Emile Francis. New York's general manager-coach. jumps up to second place be- Mater Dei (6-2) easily de- Traded Again hind the Buccaneers, while feated Bayley-Eliard and is Connelly. 31. had come to the Blues last February along Long Branch arrives at the rewarded with the eighth with Gary Cnger in the trade that sent Ked Berenson to Det- roit. He had five goals and 10 points for St. Louis this season Karate Honors and has seen prior NHL service with Minnesota and Boston. When Raritan whipped Mid- Lorentz had 19 goals and 40 points for St. Louis last year dletown Saturday, the tough- and was a member of Boston's Stanley Cup champions in 1969- est offensive Rocket of them 70. He had appeared in just 12 games with only one point so far Easy Lead Held Tourney all was Bobby Heun. this year. Heun, having the finest day of his career, carried the ball Thin on Goals 28 times for 149yards.. Egers had two goals in 17 games for the Hangers this sea- son while Dupont had teen with Providence of the American Hall A senior who goes 6-0. 180. ASBURV PARK - The League and Murphy, a training camp holdout, was with Om- Heun had two touchdowns and Wayne Connelly Statcn Island Ju-Jitsu Karate aha of the Central League. Gene Carr was the key figure in all the By The Associated Press last-minute field goal to turn' Dojo. one of the largest Raritan drives in the game. ' back Purdue 20-17. schools of its kind in the New Heun got most of his yard- Mighty Nebraska, seeking Alabama. 31-3 Winner over York metropolitan area, in- age the hard way — hitting its second conescutive nation- Miami of Florida, received dicated today it will send 25 of over the strong and weak side al championship but first one first-place vote and 775 its members to compete in the Shore Studies Cage Assigner guards in Raritan's unba- headed for a Thanksgiving points. U.S. National Karate In- Day showdown with runner-up .The Nos. 5 and 6 teams, lanced line. Quick to get to . vitational Tournament at Con- By CHUCK TKIBLEHOBN School, stemmed from the ing for a playoff, where pos- Keansburg, Asbury Park, Red Oklahoma, remained well out which swapped places a week the holes, he was tough to vention Hall Dec. 4. Register Sports Editor resignation of Joseph Palaia. sible, to determine a single Bank Regional and Rumson- ; In front in this week's Associ- ago. did it again, with Auburn bring down once he got by the More than 250 contestants the assigner for the past two divisional champion in the Fair Haven Regional. ! ated Press college football nosing in front of Penn State line. are expected to clash for na- POINT PLEASANT years. Palaia, approved by event of a two-team tie. with The 10-team Southern Divi- rankings and piled up the following an impressive 35-20 tional honors in 10 champion- Heun won Register "Offen-, BEACH — The Shore Confer- the conference after dis- no championship declared in sion will compete at Ocean . highest point total of the sea- conquest of nationally ranked ship divisions. sive Player of the Week" lau- ence last night voted to ap- cussions with the Shore bas- the event of a three-team tie. Lanes.. son. Georgia. The event is scheduled to rels by a close vote over Red point a committee to in- ketball officials (IABO Board was defeated. The Cornhuskers. 44-17 win- The Top Twenty learns, wlih first- place votes In parentheses, season start at 9 a.m.. with con- Bank Regional's Bill Jeter, vestigate the feasibility of hir- 194), allegedly resigned Another resolution rescind- ] ners over Kansas State last records and total points. Points tabu- lated on basis cl KMS-I6-U-121O-9-8-7.4- testants competing in elimina- who had three touchdowns ing an assigner for conference against his will, effective Nov. ing a prior conference resolu- Moreland Takes . Saturday, received 40 first- 5-4-M-l: tion rounds up to 5 p.m. The against Monmouth Regional basketball games starting 1. because of a technicality tion stating that all Shore ,; place votes and a season high NJSTA Honors TEAM VV-L Ph. championship rounds for all Saturday. with the 1972-73 season. Imposed by the officials' Conference football games . 1.066 points from a nationwide 1. Nebraska..... lo-o 1.066 2. Oklohomo (8) 9 0
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Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, NOVEMBER It forts go unrecognized, when as gratitude. tionships should improve; — Born today, you, like so your abilities are overlooked AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. throughout the morning . many born under the sign of — but your pleasure in your- 19) — Harmony on the em- hours. Reasonable discourse Scorpio, scrupulously avoid self is sufficient. ployment scene may not be as is the key to cooperation. bringing hurt to any other One who requires overt ex- easily come by today as it CANCER (June 22-July 23) person — even if, in order to pressions of love from those usually is. A new personality — Make an investment in the keep yourself from so doing, dear to you, you do not enjoy interferes. future. Keep others from in- you must call a halt to your playing guessing games when PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) terfering with your plans — own advancement. Only in your affections are involved. — Make every effort to agree but exercise no force in so matters of health will you Wednesday, November 17 lo the need for existing condi- doing. keep unswervingly to any plan : SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. tions on the home front. You LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - In- for your own ultimate good; 22) — A favorable day for can bring about change at a vestments recently made are in all else, you will generously family affairs. Matters on the later date. returned many fold today. An give to others every opportu- employment scene may need ARIES (March 22-April 20) improvement in health makes nity to succeed even at great further scrutiny before they — Improve your position as it possible for evening fun. expense to yourself. can be fully realized. far as relationship with those VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- in authority is concerned. Of- x BACK60NE.' »- LOVElN COUPLE.'SHE Active always, both men- Keep your temper under con- tally and physically, you find Dec. 22) - It. is artistic pur- fer to adopt new and neces- trol and the rest of your THAT'S WHAT'S ) PUTS UP THE CASH [ AN1 E PUTS UP THE/ it extremely difficult to sit suits that will give xou plea- sary methods. symptoms of emotion in re- y LACKIN* V COURAGE y quietly in the background sure today. Take care, how- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) serve. You will need to be re- TODAV- when others are in the thick ever, that the exercise of oth- — Contact a person of in- sponsive at evening. COURAGE of things. Even when you er talents continues. fluence whose can help you to LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - T1 SPEND have no real stake in a given CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. discourage those speaking You can smooth out diffi- IT'S CASH.' project, you can usually be 20) — Another's problems against your plans. Regard culties among co-workers if THE SAME found in the midst of those may be such that your help is the past. you lend your personal under- ALL OVER, contributing their talents to it. required. Give it willingly and GEMINI (May 22-June 21) standing to another's talent PERCY, There are times when your ef- win another's respect as well — Employer-employee rela- for reasonable discourse. EVERYONE'S HANGW'ON TO THEIR MONEY SheinwolcPs Bridge Advice -ZZrt*. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD leads a low club from dummy Since West is out of clubs hearts since you would need Blondie the king of clubs pops up. and spades he must return a at least 10 points for such a In the national bridge tour- South naturally wins with the red card. If West returns a bid. I'M SORRY, ll> DAGWOOD, WELL, NO WONPER nament that begins in Phoenix ace of clubs and can now be heart, South's king is sure to eur- i—i. THIS is ME, ICOULPNT on Friday, the contestants sure of the contract since he win a trick. If West returns a North dealer BLOSJDIE ••• ! -." 1 FIND HER/ must struggle for the smallest will lose only two hearts and a low diamond, dummy's jack Both sides vulnerable I'M ON THE possible advantage. A mere trump at most. will win; and if West returns NORTH ,-( PHONE r overtrick, which we all dis- This is not enough for any the king of diamonds, South • AQ regard in regular rubber aggressive tournament play- ruffs and leads the four of
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R-400 Includes fuel cylinder, burner assembly With standard pencil point CONTINUES bumar tip, standard brush flams, chisel point soldering tip, flame spreader, sparklighter and sturdy steal tool chest large enough to hold othe,r tools. '., EATONTOWN, N.J. KWIKStT ENTRY NEXT TO PATHMARK LOCK SETS 10 FOOT X 10 FOOT 44 CALORIC YOUR 91 CHOICE REG. "Country Squire 30 Inch 7.89 EACH
STEEL STORAGE STANDARD BEL-AIR GAS B-4216 B-4218 Modern residential entry lock sets with polished brass finish. Interior HOUSE RANGE turn button locks exterior knob. 99 Complete with two keys. SAVE $30.00 REG. CERAMIC 99 129.99 BATHTUB Popular side gable construction. Galvanized Perma Plate finish. Line embossed vertical wall panels. Galvanized steel foundation. Ribbed, double, interior sliding doors KIT with padlockable hardware. Weathertight, overlapping RCA panels. .Attractive Desert Tan with White trim. Decorative lanterns and handle plaque. *APPROX. SIZE' • 23" 99 REG. 3.99 C-S35-38 0.00 COLOR C-1209 'MINNESOTA FATS" C-1397 CONSOLE 1C-1489 VARSITY TV Watertight, permanent, enough to do a complete tub. Choice of Black, White, Blue, Pink,- Beige, Yellow, POOL TABLES Green. SAVE SIX $5.00 FOOT Reg. $74.00 SEARCH-
SAVE LIGHT SEVEN $10.00 FOOT 79" Reg, 89,99 SANYO LANTERN SAVE EIGHT $10.00 "VE SPEED FOOT Reg. 109.99 PORTABLE RED WARNING 99" BLINKER Positive play 1/2" thick playfteld. Non-iaae, green cotton billiard cloth. Double panel wood orained legs with duck feet. Gum rubber bumpers. Heavy duty steel frame. Automatic REG. 88 front ball return. Solid 3/4" thick, Oinyl clad sides enhanced by gleaming metal corners and top trim. Complete with two 4.88 ^^_ 52" cues, sixteen 2.1/8" balls, triangle, bridge stick, chalk, doublo scorer, and instructions. Multi-position2, automatic Red it r Warning Blinker on adjustable telescopic arm. Powerful long range beam, adjustable head. Complete with heavy duty, long life Solar The MONTE CARLO battery. BAR FAMOUS REMINGTON DUTCH MASTERS MV 88 REG. VINYL I 169.99 HOT LATEX W-59OB Elegant... 76" long12, 21" deep, 409" high, Hidden casters roll on rugs. Walnut wood grain high pressure laminated top and COMB INTERIOR bottom panels. Solid walnut stained wood planked body and apron. Tongue and groove construction. Foam filled elbow cushion. Button tufted front panel. Chrome plated trim and PAINT ', fogtre.st. Two Interior shelves. 88 BUCKET SIATJWIVH STOOL 98 REG. SAVE 11.00 21 *' 29,91 Ball bearing swivel stool! Extra large seat, vinyl covered and cotton filled. 1-1/2 Inch tubular tapered lags. 3 GAL 18 Tli.' Hail* KcfsNliT. Red Itank - Middli-liiwii. N.(. TIICMIIIV. N.minluT 16. 1971 "There is only one »A(tion|^^
Help Wanted 1 Help Wanted Female Help Wanted ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Wanted Automotive Mole or female. Male or Female Lost and Found BUHLER 8. BlfTER* 19So CADILLAC - Coupe DeVllle. green PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER with black vinyl roof, full power, air con- JUNKCARS 0390 Hwy 35. Mailpt, ?64O19I UNDER $500 ditioned. 6-way power seats. All tinted LOST — HlmatovafTcati female, be glass, AM/FM radio with rear speaker, PICKED UP SECRETARIES REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON body, dork brown foce, less, loll. Lo new snowtlres. Excellent condition. S1375. heir, Willow Dr.. Little Silver. 7414152. "RED BANK*AUf(yiMp"6>ts Specials TWINBROOK Newman Springs Rd. Phone 264-2U4. & STENOS COME TO WHERE n>5T~—"M!nlafure*Collie, mole. Ariswei Red Bank. IIJ IvtOSTUDiBAkER SI AUTO WRECKING I9J2 FALCON WAGON 3 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT - 1964. Join one of the nation's to "Lassie." Rusf collar with while. 74I-5M6 Automatic transmission, six-cylinder, Eatontown 542-2235 THE GRASS IS GREENER word. 787-1205 or 7(7-4464. lv«CATALINA-5dr, 5J WANTED - Choice usefl cars, wiin leading oil companies SCENIC CAR SALES 1964 DODGE WAGON S3 power steering, rodlo, heoter. Call 222- 6013 between 4 p.m. and 10 p.m. tied mileage. Contact Ed Sigler, If you possess good typing and steno skills LOST Gttoy strpe Quality cars bought ond sold. 1965 CUTLASS-Convertlble S4 and ore efficient ot oelotl, we have mony Hwy 34 Highlands 07 nose, on sycomore Aw I9A5 RAMBLER-Z dr. norcffop SI CHEVROLET 1968 IMPALA - Fiur-doOr M. SCHWARTZ interesting and divert)fled openJnps ovoll- bury. 542 47,15. DATSUN sedan. 8 cylinder. Automatic. Power CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH atle In this dynamic -Organization. We of- RASSAS PONTIAC steering. New tires. Very good condition. fer attractive starting salaries and liberal WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE m Broad Sf. 7J1-JII0 Red Boi 141 W. Front SI.. Red Bank 74 370 Broad SI. 264132J Keyporf Asking $1250. Call <7MMV. benefits program that Includes company Public Notices Eves, until 9 C-ET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - cofeterlo. AND SPORTS CARS AT VONMOUTH WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY M(i MIDGET — Lale 1961 convertible 1964 TRIUMPH — Spitfire convertible. Call or apply In person to: Shrewsbury Ave. ct Sycamore Rodio, heoter, S550. Call after 3:30 p.m.MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eatontown, 542- SYLVIA MARIE S825. Or 1970 PONTIAC GTO convertible 2414. Mr. A, Trooskln bring tn obove average earnings. Shrewsbury, NJ. power brakes, oower steering, rod B42-4154. Reoder ond true advisor ARE YOU WOI 747-5400 HIED? IN DOUBT? AFRAID TO MAK bucket seals, 12275. 741-J7I7. 1969 CAMARO CARS WANTED - WE PAY TOP DOL- 636-3000 DECISIONS? One visit wilt give yc JEEP 5ALESAND SERVICE" Like new. Must Sell LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. peace of mind. Coll 775 5572 or 774 78)?. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN Twin Boro Motors, Inc. Sunroof, snowtlres, new engine. Call alier 6 p.m. 291-3046 CALL MR. VINCENT 542-5500 AMERADA HESS 131 E. Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bonk APPLEBROOK AGENCY HOCK CROUP - wTrVovoiToble t 741-7460 1969 OLDSMOBILE — Cutlass Supreme Highest prices paid for ail used cars teenage parlies, dances, weddings, B( CALL MOW 7470040 CORPORATION 1936 CADILLAC - Fleetwood, all orlgl Holiday Coupe. Aztec gold, black vinyl OVER WHOLESALEI Biiyer on premises ess Plaza Woodbrldge, NJ. i Phone: 671-2300 MlllvoM. You hoven't heard anything w lop. Power brakes, steering, factory air. til you've heord us. We II help make yoi C nal. Nol running. 13!5, at all times. An equnl opportunity employer Asbury Pork, NJ. Call 172-MM See at 7 Andy Ln., Monmouth Deoch. TOWN 1 COUNTRY DODGE MALE/FEMALE Help Wanted event o success. Booking now for Holidc 774-6S00 Make offer. Original owner asking S2200. 546-6100 Help Wanted Male Season. Call 7J7.DM2 after 6 p m. and o' 229-4593. f©r Bloir. CADILLAC 1967 - Coupe de Ville. Ful Male or Female CIRCLE CHEVROLET power. Factory air. AM/FM radio. Ex HOUSEKEEPER — Mature, live In pre- COLLECTORS WANTED cellenf condition. 11900 for quick sole Ca VOLKSWAGEN 194° - Dork blue. Ex- Auto Parts — Repair ferred. Car Oes(roWe. Reference. MAINTENANCE Pine cones, Birch branches, Birch pol after 6 p.m., 493-2985. cellent condllion. S125O. Coll 787-5728 oiler Call 671-0097 3 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE PARTS - Con MACHINIST nnd mony other items. Cosh on deliver : DOREMUS FORD 1967 CHEVROLECVROLETT — Impolo Super Sport vette trailer hitch. Tire rims. 13" ond 14". cr steel tubing plant. Steady work. Top EVERLASTING PRODUCTS, Coll 56 90 Monmoulh St 19fi9~Al7STIN AMERICAlT"— Clean, eco- Coll 842-i182 eves, offer 5 p.m. BABYSITTER WANTED - Five dayi a RACQUEL 004'. 283 fourspeedfourspeed . GoGood dconditio diti n SHOO week. Call after 6 p.m. rofes and liberal company benefits. Appl\ 74I-6DO0 Phone 67671-53671 . nomical, rodlo, heoter, snow tires, green, 747-5951 Berger Industries, Inc., U.S. Hwy 1, Metu S950 or make otter. Call 741-7916. WELCH rT Auto Rentals chen, NJ. 549-2400. F* H Motors Int. ALL 1971 MGS— T^owVn" fYed"Tog"Ta7e" WAITRESSES WANTED — Full flme or AUTOMOfiVE Authorized Dealers 196TCHEVELLE - SuperTportTonverT E until sold. A. I G. MOTORS, Asbur Ible. Excellent condition. Best offer. part-time. Apply In person, Rex Diner, 117 is lo Keel Eslale what Beig i! ">*"". ,i Autos For Sale Dodge and Dodge trucks Pork. 775-34(3. TOW'S FORD Wesl Front SI., Red Bank. TRUCK MECHANIC ate. "THE LARGEST, • ond jetting larg- Eafonfown, 741-7264 er (Berg, not Welch). We need ! ncere 5421111 Warpol Co., Wayside Rd., New Shrews e CHEVROLETS -BRAND NEW~~ 1947 MUSTANG - 8-cyllnOer stick shift PONTTAC 1966 — Station wagon. Auto^ RENT A CAR DOMESTIC HELP - Three mornings bury 542-7348. ond ambitious men lo grow wilri «• J* ' KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Good condition. malic. Power steering, window. Factory Keyport week. Holmdel. Reliable. References. Coll will troln YOU ond have yog moKlngi™". 1971 LEFTOVERS - Demo's and exec Phone 513-4610 946-6289 before noon or eves. ey Immediately through lucrol ve• yei fives at greatly reduced prices. Hwy 36 Eatontown olr. Excellent condition. Asking J89S. 2!2- SHOE SALESMAN 542I0OO simple reol eslale transactions. Let the TOWNE CHEVROLET 1969 VOLKSWAGEN - Light blue, ex- 1995. BOATS AND BABYSITTER-GOVERNESS Earn extra money on your day off. Om next phone call you moke be o Don Gold 1st Ave., Atlontic Highlands 291-1101 cellent condition. Garaged ond maintained Mature woman, do you like children? tiav a week. Exeprlence preferred. Co BAYSHOftE CHRYSLERPLYiVIOUTH 1963 FALCON FUTURA - Slick sMIt. Mr. Huber, 747-1800. mon at 922-9W tor an opplmlmenl lo cm- CADILLAC mi - coupTDTvTiTTwhii by the book. 11350. 6714071. ACCESSORIES Would you (ike to care tor them Irr their cuss your newcareer. First Ai/e . Atlantic Highlands Four-door. Good transportation. Reason- home while their parents trovel? Be a va- and block vinyl tap. AM/FM stereo, rod) n I 9200 oble. Call 6713412. full power, fodDry olr. S&DOO firm, Ca 1965 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - New pair WINTER COVERS cation Service Governess) Good salary ROOTS-RED BANK 8721913. ~ MURPHY I DAVlDSCfN ~ too. Rebuilt enqlne. Good rubber a DODGE DART GTS 1968 — V-6. power FOR YOUR BOAT AT and benefits. Transportation furnished. AN OHIO OIL COMPANY otters oppo..v THE BERG AGENCV, REALTORS Mercedes Benj Sole> ono Servirf around. Asking 1650. Call 583-3919 steering, automatic. Excellent condition. Full-time or temporary. Coll 747-9726 or nlty lor hlqh commission Income PLUS The Boatman's Shop 754-5235. Rt. 35 «. Sunset A»e. wonomosso l«70 OLDSMOB1LE - Vislo CruisTrT" •1 ( • Freehold 411 5)00 11200. Musi sell. 741-9738. reaular cash and vacation bonuses, abun A Dlv. ot Berg Enterprises, Inc. passenger wagon. Excellent condifim 1966 CHEVELLE — Rtbulll ?B3. Four bai 14 Wharf Ave. 741 5780 Red Bank bant frlnpe benefits to mature man In Ret Priced below book value. Asking $370 S1RAUB BU'CK OPEL rell. Hursl shifter. Dual exhaust. .Chromi CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1966 - Very Open weekday*. 9 am.—6 p m GENERAL HOUSEWORKER - Ffve Bank oreo. Regardless ot experience, af Coll 7411144. NINE ACRES ot New ond IMed Cars reverse rim. Wide ovals. Best offer. 68 reasonable See at Navy Gas Station, Wll- mornings o week, Men. through Frl. Pri- mall A.F. Read, Pres.. American Lubi Accounts Receivaoie LierK ivy 36 164 lOOO Keip MSJ. low Dr., Little Sliver. 16' FIBER&LAS STARCRAFT - Deep V vate home - Holmdel. Own transportation. Iconts Co., Box 6.6, Daytcn, Ohio 45401. For local newspoper. Musi *>'„""""''' >V71 CAPRI — iooO Series. Automat TRIUMPH 1965 - Convertible "-"botfom— , 6"5 ••h.p-. Mercury•"-- , lam- iholt e»l with fljures and oble to type well. 37'/i Kr transmission. Low mileage. Red. ""•***"* KROLL MOTORS, INC. 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Blue, two- condition. Mony extra!. iholt. »l CARPENTER - Man wanted for toll-tlmi week. Mon. Ihrough Frl. Liberal fringe 542-3(71 279 Brcodwoy Long Branch Asking S3!5. door hardtop, automatic. Excellent condi- TRAVEL AGENT - Minimum one year Phone 787-552J S:Mp.m. 229-54tO Call offer work. Need someone who is willing l< benefits. Reply In own handwriting lo »o« 772 3600 tion Inside and out. Reasonable. 787-9400 experience, Send resume including salary learn ond enjoys building wooden struc E-19?. The Dolly Register, Reo Bank, olv- 787-8841. desired to Box 59, Atlantic Hlanlands. CHEVROLET —195J. Rims oood. ' VOLKSWAGEN BUS— 1971. Must sell. ICEBOATS — New ond used. DN, Arrow, Also, outside salesperson. tur«. For detail! call Mrs. Werner, 74' Ing references, experience If ony, ond sol- Needs battery. Asking 175. _. THUNDERBIRD -very gooa conai "E" ond Motorlied Ice Skeeteri. Must 4389. ory desired. Very good condition. $2600. MERCURY 1964 SEDAN - Power steer- 147-9353 tlon. 12000 firm. Call Jell, loil our lease. Boot 1 Ski Center, 73 •' ' 741-4974 842-9460 between 6 o.m.-B p.m. ing, brakes, S250. White St., Red Bank. 0ABYS(TT£R — For church nursery. SECRETARIES & STENOS. Join one o HAIRDRESSER-STYLIST - E»- FORD STATION WAGON HoS - VI Llncroft. Wednesday mornings. 12.SO hr.the nation's leading oil companies, tf yo\ perlenced. Full time. Apply Salon 35. Mid- _ ._ itry ! 566-2S65. oufomoflc. Power sreerlno. Good cond 168 OLDSMOBILE - Delmonl 88 4 floor passenger, good cendltlon. Coll 1957 CHEVROLET SAIL BOAT BLUEJAY - 801. Complete possess oood typing and steno skills an dletown Shopping Center, Rle. 35. °"' tlon. 1450. Call 787-6893. hordlop. oir conditioned, 11700. Coll 264 2910349 set or sails and trailer. S200. WOMAN WANTED - 8 to 4. Apply In per- ore efficient at detait, we have many In 9111. 604' or 164 7491 Fourdoor. Low mileage. ((resting and diversified openings aval 747-9262 Coll 747-4290. son, Joyce's Sub Shop, Llncroft (Next to MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST - *SCP CORVAIR — HSU oulomoflcTl7j7795 1969 VOLKSWAGEN - Convertible. Cai PostGtflce). oble In This dynamic organization. We ol VOLKSWAGEN, excellent running condl 1964 CADILLAC — Convertible, very good petlng, stereo speakers. Excellent condl M' OUTBOARD RUNABOUT — 50 ft p - fer attractive storting salaries and liberal •referred, with enperlence In blood bann- :ondltlon. Asking 1750. Dodge polaro 1966 — Station Wogon, nine tlon, good body, JIM. «7M73S. tlon. Must sell. Best offer over 11100, passenger, automatic. Power steering and Johnson. $300. WANTED — Experienced loy out carpen- benefit! program that Includes company ing procedures. <0 hr. week plus occasion- Phone 264-2119. Phone 747-9550. Phone 787-1188 ters. Please apply PETNtCK CONSTRUC cafeteria. Call or apply In person to Mr al nlohU and weekends. Sdlory dependent I«M VOLKSWAGEN BUS srakes. Rodlo, healer. Very good condl 1914 VOLKSWAGEN - Four new tires. tlon. Nl-0746. TION CO. Mlddleiown. 4?M800. A. Treoskln, 434-3000. Amerada Hes on education and experienceexpee . SJ2-0110. Call !7'CABIN CRUISER Corp, 1 Hess Plain, Woodbrldge, N.J, A •421616 Radio, heater. Runs excellent. Asking 1965 MALIBU 1475, Affer 5:30 p.m. 739-0»7S. SHREWSBURY MOTORS Sleeps four SALESLADY - Full time, permanent po- equal opportunity employer. •- SALESMAN - With Real Estate ex- 283, 4-speed, 411 reor end. mag wheels, Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury 787-1179 sition. Selling experience desired. Please perience, commission bosls. Write Box «, 196* JAVfcUN — SST, automatic trans. 96< PONTIAC - Bonnevllle. Power wide ovals, cheater slicks, asking S7S0. 741- 8500 opply In person Corroll's Stotlonery, 28 MAtTPA"KTtlrV\E — iViornlniiv For d*rf\ Mfddlelown, N.J. 074S. ,mlislon, radio, low mileage. Best offer iteerlng, brakes, automatic transmission, Coll anytime 741-9778. We Buy Used Volkswagens ICEBOATS-Hardware Broad St., Red Bonk. Ing and general work. Apply NORWOOD^ .Coll 717-5469. Runner plank spruce PEOPLE WITH CARS - Wanted to deliv- ir conditioning, low mileage. 11595. Call ™? r lr4eHheWquren ttifl b. able to Join in Ja- 5 Red Bank Policemen Promoted next m mother receives an honorary RED BANK - The BorOugh line," he said, "to meet the This will include. Mr. Labr- and the Police Committee. from patrolman. had been on a leave cf ab- Council last night promoted needs of today instead of the ecque said, the status of the Promoted were Capt. Scott, The promotions are effec- sence for more than two years five borough policemen and needs of 25 years ago." community relations officer, from acting captain; Detec- tive immediately and carry while serving as an adminis- announced that procedures He said the reorganization which is held in name only by tive Lt. Herbert A. Swanson pay raises ranging from $500 trator of a job placement pro- governing the police depart- may include the abolition of Capt. Robert D. Scott, who from detective sergeant; Lt. to $750 a year. gram in^Newark., ' ment will be thoroughly re- some police slots and the was recently made a shift Vernon Patterson from ser- Mr. Labrecque reported Two months ago, the coun- vised. creation of new positions. commander. He formerly had geant; Detective Sgt. Joseph that Detective Lt. Benjamin cil formally reinstated him to Councilman Theodore J. Study Awaited devoted full time to the com- Marascio from detective, and H. Glover has returned to ac- enable him to qualify for pen- Labrecque, chairman of the. The council, Mr. Labrecque munity relations post. Sgt. Donald R. Patterson tive duty. Detective Glover sion rights. - WEDNESDAY ONLY police committee, said the de- said, will be disinclined to The promotions were made, partment is operating under take any action toward reas- Mr. Labrecque said, on the re- procedures placed into effect signments or filling vacancies sults of examinations, and PRESTONE 25 years ago. until the chief completes the with the agreement of Police study. CarmodyNamedChief "We want to bring things in Chief George H. Clayton Jr Of Sea Bright Police ANTI- District Action Slated "exemplary performance in SEA BRIGHT - On the rec- the.basis of "his exemplary ommendation of Police Com- - his duties and. since not one record." and Patrolman Ken- missioner John P. Weir. Capt. person has come forward with neth Johnson, to the rank of John F. Carmody was unani- any criticism. I feel the man sergeant. FREEZE In Freehold Township mously promoted to chief of should be rewarded for his A recommendation to the Sea Bright police depart- performance." by a dispassionate profes- Borough Council by the Plan- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - ninth graders from the eight ment last night. During the discussion refer- ning Board that no restrictive By next Monday, the Town- "municipalities in the district sional consultant who will The promotion, however, ence was made to an ano- readily see that the real issue action be taken against the GAL JUG $169 ship .Committee expects would attend Freehold High was not without critical com- nymous letter circulated Sea Bright and Rumson Taxi to pass a resol- School, and students in grades is one of good education for ment from among the capaci- among some residents of the all children. We are particu- Co.. operated by John Scrl- ution to transmit to the 10-12 would be distributed ty crowd which attended last borough, maligning Capt. Car- vanich out of his home at 536 among the four remaining larly upset by the interjection night's session. Issac mondy. Both Mr. Weir and I Freehold Regional High Ocean Ave.. was returned to schools — Manalapan. Free- of slap-dash made plans by Borough Attorney Richard School District Board of Edu- Whitfield. president of the Sea the planners by council. hold Township, Howell, and the regional board which ap- Bonello. with the unanimous Quantity rights reserved. cation the opinions of town- Bright Taxpayers' Associ- ' Marlboro High Schools. pears to be showing signs of support of council, discounted Not responsible for typographical errors. ship parents about the con- ation. toW council he felt the This followed recommenda- Balance Ignored total panic. These plans are vote on the promotion "should these as unfounded slanders tions from Borough Attorney troversial high school redist- also a sure sign of the short- and rumors. Mr. Bonello said. ricting issue. The board tabled the issue be held off until further con- Richard Bonello that since ac- last week because of public sightedness of the current sideration. The community as "If the writer did not have the tion was requested by 24 resi- WE ALWAYS LOWER The committee was con- board and its planning proce- a whole." he said, "would like courage to put his name to fronted last night by an au- opposition. The main objec- dents, council should request tion seemed to be that parents dures. to feel that he is the best man such allegations, then there is the Planning Board to be THE PRICE, BUT dience of more than 200 per- for the job." no charge." sons, a large proportion of wanted their children! to at- "3. Some of our group of more specific on its in- NEVER THE QUALITY, whom had come to protest all tend the schools closest to concerned citizens is already Commissioner Weir replied Also promoted on the rec- vestigation of the case, and redistricting plans that the re- their homes. Neither parents investigating th'e procedure that Capt. Carmody had held ommendation of Mr. Weir that council should request gional board has so far pro- nor board members men- needed to legally withdraw the position of acting chief for were Sgt. Harry Lake to the "more specifics of such an ln-v posed. One woman held up a tioned the fact that Plan C from the current regional the past 32 months, had shown position of police captain, on vestigation." sigh which read, "Fair Play could result in better racial board, so that a new high For All." balance throughout the school school commission could be district. formed along more equitable Petition Handed In his statement last night. and mature lines." Robert W. Hoebe, of 8 Glen- Mr. Hoebe said that the' The committtee agreed to brook Road, as spokesman for people who signed the peti- convey the petitions and the SEND FOR FREE INFORMATION THIS WEEK... the group, presented 552 sig- tions had made these sugges- suggestions to the regional natures on petitions "against tions: school board but warned all proposed plans which sepa- "1. A moratorium period on against expecting the out- rate Freehold Township stu- action, so tempers can sub- come to be exactly as the par- dents." side and logic and justice take ents wished. Especially under attack was over. Committee member Robert Plan C and a modification of Panic Is Eyed H. Smith also advised the it that the school board pro- group that "it is well nigh im- BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD "2. We suggest that the an- posed at a public meeting last swer to this problem might lie possible for a system with week. in the development" of viable bonded indebtedness to with- Under this proposal, one of new series of alternative draw from a regional sys- the five being considered, all plans which can be prepared tem." WITHOUT JOINING A GROUP! Fine, Probation TWO PROGRAMS PLUS AN EXTENDED BENEFITS RIDER. CHOOSE THE COMBINATION THAT BEST FITS For Hazlet's DeMaio YOUR SITUATION... AND YOUR POCKETBOOK. FREEHOLD — Suspended card. however, that DeMaio, with After a three-day trial, the HazJet zoning officer Anthony criminal intent, forged the Think of it. Now, with a stroke of Cross for hospital bills and Blue Shield elusions and special benefits are spelled 2 Basic Programs DeMaio, 49, convicted of mis- jury- chose to believe the name of Fred W. Turner, Haz- your pen. you may apply for Blue Cross for doctor bills. And think of this: you out in the easy-to-read folder we'll send 1 Extended Benefits Rider conduct in office, was given a state's position that DeMaio, let building inspector, to a dis- and Blue Shield benefits for hospital can choose the benefit package that you if you mail the coupon on this page suspended one-to-three-year with criminal intent, ap- play card July 15, 1970, so a and doctor bills. You don't have to join best fits your individual needs by se- right away. Choice of Benefits Package state prison sentence. proved an application for con- • Holmdel man could sell the or belong to any group, business or or- lecting one of these programs. 4 Types of Enrollment struction of a garage on Bay- DeMaio was also placed on property. DeMaio admitted ganization. And there are many com- This is the "real" ... There's bound to be a combination view Ave., Hazlet, Dec. 20, that he signed the card, but 1. Maximum protection from Compre- two years' probation and binations of benefits available, so you Blue Cross and Blue Shield just right for you. fined $500 by Superior Court while knowing that the prop- denied any intent to defraud. don'I have to pay for more protection hensive Blue Cross with Blue Shield, Judge Walter H.Conklin. erty lacked the required than you need. If you're one of those plus Extended Benefits Rider "J". And remember, this is the real Blue Comprehensive Blue Cross with Mr. DeMaio was found square footage, under the zon- The key questions before people who can't get Blue Cross and. Rider "J" adds diagnostic and thera- Cross and Blue Shield—the same fa- Blue Shield plus Rider "J"—individ- guilty by a jury Oct. 20 on the ing ordinance and that a vari- the jury on both counts was Blue Shield where they work, send the peutic services in doctor's office or mous health protection plan that ual, husband-wife, one parent and misconduct charge, but was ance was needed from the intent. There was no dispute coupon below this week and get free hospital outpatient department. answered the great needs of the De- children, and full family coverage. acquitted of a charge of for- Zoning Board of Adjustment. over the factual issues in the information and an application for our Available in individual, husband- pression years and ever since has been Here's maximum coverage for you and ging a building permit display The jury did not believe, case. non-group plans. wife, one parent and children, and protecting Americans from the finan- for your family of any size. Compre- full family coverage. Rates start at cial ruin that sickness and accident can hensive Blue Cross with Blue Shield Why you need Blue Cross and $14.76 per month, payable quarterly. bring. helps with just about every normal cost Blue Shield Protection. The experts at Blue Cross and Blue 2. Popular Comprehensive Blue Cross or being hospitalized, and Rider "J" Why should you have Blue Cross and wilh Blue Shield—Individual, hus- Shield havealways worked to provide adds selected benefits for services in Blue Shield as the foundation of your Curb Garden Complex band-wifd one parent and children, members with the best protection—and the doctor's office or hospital outpa- health protection? Because other types and full family coverage. Rates start always succeeded. No wonder "Blue tient department. of health insurance may not give you at $13.38 per month, payable quar- Cross and Blue Shield" have become a adequate protection in these days when Comprehensive Blue Crois with terly. synonym for good health protection. new medical techniques and miracle And this very same protection is avail- Blue Shield — individual, husband- InFreehold Township drugs have made it so much easier— 3. Low-cost Modified Blue Cross with able on a non-group basis (0 you. wife, one parent and children, and but so much costlier—to get well. As Blue Shield—individual, husband- full family coverage. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - here and of the need for "more Sewerage and Water Co. until government statistics show, and as over wife, one parent and children, and This set of benefits gives you the same 3 million subscribers know, Blue Cross Why you should act now The Township Committee housing to encourage industry the state Department of Envi- full family coverage. Rates start at coverage, as above, for in-hospital serv- voted last night to delete per- and Blue Shield do the best job of pro- Within a few days of the time your to locate here. ronmental Protection reports just $10.74 per month, payable quar- ices. mission for garden apart- Lewis Werd, representing correction of conditions caus- tecting you in spite of mounting health terly. ' application is approved, you can be ments in the township from (,'apital Construction Co., said ing the private utility to dis- care costs. enjoying the security of having your Modified Blue Cross wlih Blue the zoning ordinance. the amendment discriminated charge raw sewage into Yel- NOTE: Like the regular group policies Blue Cross and Blue Shield benefits in Shield — individual, husband-wife, 1 Choose the program The ordinance eliminates against his company which, low Brook. The committee of Blue Cross and Blue Shield, all of force. one parent and children, and full the provision for this type of was building 171 units out of a' agreed to settlement of litiga- that suits you best these programs offer maternity benefits To get all the information you'll need family coverage. Yes, now you can protect yourself and after a standard waiting period (if you construction with a special planned 338 but had not tion with the same company to choose the program coverage that is Modified Blue Cross with Blue Shield your family with a program of Blue take the full family coverage). Other ex- use permit formerly granted pressed litigation. which has paid $1,676 for wa- right for you, simply complete the cou- Ids you save on premiums by taking by the Zoning Board so long The committee also adopted ter from the township system pon below and mail it. Please do not some of the risk yourself. Deductible! as the total number of apart- the mobile homes ordinance during an emergency from send any money now. There's no obli- for the first 14 days of your hospital ments docs not exceed 15 per with amendments. June 9 to July 6. However. YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED ABOUT NON-GROUP gation, and no agent will call, so mail slay up to a maximum of $99 are paid cent of the total number of Mr. Kaye said he was uncer- The ordinance creating the BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD PROTECTION your fillcd-in coupon today to the ad- by you. From there, Blue Cross and single family dwelling units in Eastern Monmouth Regional tain whether the municipality dress shown. Blue Shield provide usual benefits up the township. could collect on the check, be- Sewerage Authority was 1. Is this the real Blue Cross and Blue one parent and children coverage. Remember, sickness and accident can to the ma.ximums of this program. cause the Southern Gulf Co. However, the amendment adopted but as Mayor Harry Shield? If you have a spouse and children un- strike without warning, and you may retains the physical limita- D. Harper said, it was a •went into bankruptcy last Yes. These benefits arc offered io you der 19, choose full family coverage. need your Blue Cross and Blue Shield No Obligation- tions for construction of "moot point," since it could •week. by the same non-profit organizations benefits very soon. That's why we're No Agent Will Call on You apartments in case some of not be implemented because that protect so many of your friends urging residents of New Jersey to send the pending litigation for 398 Englishtown, one of the four The committee amended 5. Are there limitations and exclu- and neighbors in group Blue Cross and sions? for details and an application this week. MORE HEALTH CARE FOR units is won, explained munic- municipalities involved, has the water ordinance by mak- Blue Shield Plans. Please send your coupon right away. YOUR HEALTH DOLLAR. ipal attorney John Kaye. rejected it. ing the home owner respon- Limitations nnd exclusions, plus a num- ber of special benefits, are clearly stated So far. 460 garden apart- The committee voted to sible if the water meter is 2. Must I work where they have a in the folder Blue Cross and Blue Shield ments liare been approved. continue the moratorium tampered with. The ordinance group policy in order to qualify? Mail coupon today, to: Blue Cross and Blue Shield 282 are inhabited, and another No. So many people want Blue Cross will send you. A statement of health Box 420, Newark, New Jersey 0710] against certificates of occu- provides a $200 fine and 30 must be completed as part of the appli- 171 are under construction, pancy in the Southern Gulf day jail term. and Biuc Shield protection—but don't have an opportunity to join a group— cation, including an acknowledgement said Mr. Kaye. of pre-existing conditions. Committee member Robert that Blue Cross and Blue Shield ofTer protection to individuals on a non- H. Smith said that with 3.500 6. Why should I act right now? single family units now is ex- Respect Pacts, group basis. Because sickness and accident can Please send me details and an application for istence here and more than 3. Isn't individual coverage terribly ex- strike without warning and you'll want 800 apartments approved or in non-group Blue Cross and Blue Shield protection. Pay Board Urged pensive? your Blue Cross and Blue Shield bene- litigation, the committee felt fits in force as soon as you qualify. We it should discourage further Not at all! When you consider the bene- NAME- TRENTON - The execu- contractual agreements, prop- fits provided, your premiums arc still can't cover you if your protection is development of this type at tive committee of the N.J. As- erly negotiated prior to Aug. your best investment in health care not in force, so send the coupon for de- this time. sociation of School Adminis- 15, may not be implemented. protection. And if.you compare your tails and an application today More Suits Seen trators has requested Presi- Unless the commitments are premium cost to the cost of being hospi- John R. Halloran. attorney dent Nixon's Pay Board to honored, a serious question talized, you'll agree that Blue Cross and 7. How do 1 apply? for the JD Construction Corp. "implement fully" all con- arises concerning the future Blue Shield arc still the bargains they Simply use the easy-to-rcad folder that -ZIP CODE- developer of Stonehurst of tracts negotiated before Aug. of 'good faith bargaining.'" " have always been. Blue Cross and Blue Shield will send Freehold which has 282 gar- 15. Dr. Ramsay also said: "It is you to choose the right program of cov- PHONF N"MnFR, den apartments and is suing In a letter to.George H. 4. What members of my family are rather ironic that public eligible for coverage? erage. You'll find it easy to do. Then the township for the right to Boldt, chairman of the board, school teachers, whose salary complete the application you'll get with MAIL TO: BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD build more, said that the ordi- Dr. William W. Ramsay, exec- If you're living alone, choose the indi- provisions historically have vidual coverage. your folder and mail it in the reply en- BOX 420. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 07101 .nance "will only lead to more utive director of the adminis- fallen well below the level of velope provided. Sent) the coupon on litigation." trators' group, said, "While salary provisions for Amer- If you are the only parent in your home this page and get your folder and appli- 419-RB Peter Bass, a local at- agreeing with the intent of the ica's general professional pop- and have children under 19, choose the cation right away! torney, spoke in favor of gar- President's economic pro- ulation, should be asked to den apartments on the basis gram (o halt inflation, the ex- bear the brunt of the inflation of housing needs of young ecutive committee of the N.J. crisis. This poses a serious married couples unable to af- Association of School Admin- morale problem for boards of ford the high prices of .houses istrators is concerned that education." £3 TheDaUy.Rcgbter, Red Bank -MMdletow^NJ., Tuesday, November 16,1971 21 •h TeleV1S10M New York Channel*-2,4,5,7,9,J |.I3 WAITER MATTHAU, Star FOUR SEASONS AnABCPletufuCorp. 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