School Fire Sparks City Security FlanSEE STORY BELOW

Sunny and MildSunny, mild today. Cloudy,rain likely tonight. Clearing,mild tomorrow. Fair Sunday.

FINALEDITION

VOL. 93 NO. 178

Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years

RED BANK, N.J., FRIDAY, MARCH, 12,1971 20PAGES TEN CENTS

CahilPs Urban Aid BillMay Face Crucial Vote

'••"• Register StaflJUDGE HONORED - Federal District Court Judge Clarksbn S. Fisher ofWest Long Branch, center, was honored last night by the Monmouth BarAssociation meeting at the Old Orchard Inn, Eatontown. Chatting withJudge Fisher are Harry B. Tumen of Asbury Park, association president,left; and Superior Court Judge Francis X. Crahay. Judge Fisher was a su-perior court judge in Mpnrriouth County before he was elevated to the fed-eral cculft bench. • , .

School Fire SparksCity Security Plan

By AL HORAYLONG BRANCH - Strong

security measures will be tak-en by the Board of Educationto protect city schools fromacts of vandalism, according

to Seymour Greenspan, boardpresiuent.

Both Mr. Greenspan andMayor Henry R. Ciofli yes-terday called for the use ofsecurity guards to protect

Marlboro CenterCode Fight Seen

By JAMES McCOEMICK

MARLBORO - The Town-ship Council's adoption lastnight of an ordinance allow-ing'the condemnation of prop-erty for a municipal-civiccenter could result in an ex-tensive court battle.

The council adopted an or-dinance appropriating $77,000from the capital improvementfund to pay for the con-demnation of,20-acres of theTraphagen property at thesouthwest corner of Rt. 520and Wyncrest Road., However, the site is part of

a 132-acre tract currently un-der litigation before SuperiorCourt Judge Elvin R. Sim-mill. Marlboro ImprovementCorp., the dwner of the tract,is one of five plaintiffs chal-lenging the township's pre-vailing two-acre zoning con-cept. In addition, the firm hasfiled another suit allegingthat the 1969 Planning Boarddelayed action on the subdivi-sion of the tract until the landwas rezoned.

S. Thomas Gagliano, at-torney for the tract's owners,says that the Planning Boarddelayed action on a requestfor a subdivision which con-sisted of 91, % acre lots, a 15-acre shopping qentcr, and the

donation uf 26-acres for a mu-nicipal center.

The Middletown attorneymainta ins that when hisclients applied for a subdivirsion in July, 1968, their tractwas zoned % acre and thatthe Planning Board, thenchaired by Gerald Bauman,delayed approval of the subdi-vision request until the landwas rezoned two acres in1969.

Mr. Gagliano said that hewas present at the Councilmeeting last night to "donatethe land you want to pay?77,000 for."

"We are not interested inselling the land - we willfight this to the very end," hesaid.

The attorney said after themeeting that he has not de-cided pn filing an injunctionto block implementation of

, the condemnation ordinance.Stating his opposition to the

ordinance, Mayor Morton Sal-kind reiterated that he wouldsupport the purchase of anysite council selects in thetownship which is not in liti-gation.

"There are 15,000 acres'available in Marlboro Town-ship, and only four tracts arein litigation." he said..

(See Marlboro page 3)

The Inside StoryCongressional wife reports on Nader Page 7Central Jersey cage finals preview ..Page 10Palmer has sbaie of Citrus lead. Page 10

Bridge Advice 19Classified Ads 14-18Comics - 19 Main OfficeCrossword Puzzle ( 19 Classified AdsEditorials..... 6 legnl Adv.Entertainment 8,9 Display Adv.Financial 20 Circulation Dept,Horoscope 1 19 Sports Dept.Movies 8 Women's NewsObituaries 4 ' Accounts PayableReaders' Letters 6 Acct's Hccclvablc

DAILY REGISTERPHONE NUMBERS

741-0010741-6900741-0010741-0010741-3330741-0017741-0010741-0010741-0010

school property.Their statements followed

close on the heels of the fireearly yesterday in the LongBranch high school. The blazewas started by a burninggasoline-soaked cloth whichwas thrown into the buildingthrough- a broken window.

Mayor Cioffi yesterdayasked City Council to approvea measure which would offer$5,000 for information leadingto the arrest and conviction ofthe person or persons respon-sible for the fire.

Guards HiredAt a special board session

last night, city school officialsmoved to hire armed guardsto patrol school property andto install outside lighting atall the local schools.

After the board meeting,Mr. Greenspan termed the

' fire a "willful act of destruc-tion which can neither be con-doned nor taken lightly byany reasponsible resident ofthe city."

The board president saidthat the fact that the damagewas confined to a small areaof the school is a tribute tothe efforts of city firemen.The slight damage, he added"cannot in any way1 serve tolessen our concern over thisappalling, wanton act of de-struction."

He continued: "The Boardof Education has taken imme-diate action to provide great-er security for school build-ings throughout the city.Armed security guards willpatrol school sites, supportedby city police.

"Exterior lighting will beinstalled to permit greatersurveillance of school build-ings," he added, "and othermeasures are being studied."

Preventive ActionMr. Greenspan added, how-

ever, that these measures canonly be viewed as preventiveaction "which in no waywould expose those whowould commit such maliciousacts against public propertywith the attendant threat tolife and safety."

"All responsible membersof the communi ty ," Mr.Greenspan concluded, must

(See School page 3)

Sports 10 Middletown Huraui 671-2250Television .'. 8 Freehold Bureau 462-2121Women's News ".Z...1...1...7 *>«nSBranch Bureau 2220010

Saturday, March 13Join us in our first anniver-sary. Sample our fine lirfe ofdelicatessen products featuringthe Thumnn line. Bread andBottle Shop, 44 W. River Rd.,Rumson. (Adv.)

Friday Lenten SpecialSeafood buffet. 5 to 8. Longo's,Sen Bright, $3.95.(Adv.)

By JAMES H. RUBINTRENTON (AP) - The Cahill Administration's

proposed ?25 million urban aid bill may be in posi-tion for a crucial floor vote in the assembly beforethe end of March.

Assembly Majority Leader Thomas H. Kean, R-Essex, said yesterday that he hopes the AssemblyAppropriations Committee will clear the measure onMonday for a floor vote later this month.-

"It behooves this legislature to move with alldeliberate speed on this vital program," Kean saidin remarks on the floor of the assembly. Kean ischief sponsor of the bill which would divide about$25 million in state aid among 24 cities.

Sharing Plan PushedThe majority leader coupled his remarks on ur-

ban aid with a plea-for approval by Congress of theNixon Administration's revenue-sharing programwhich would provide an estimated ?154 million forI>few Jersey. •

Kean said the urban aid program would be a fu- would require the state to. pay the increases in pen-tile gesture without massive and continuing federal sion benefits . . . is inappropriate, CahUIajd to the cities.

In other developments Thursday:Justice Is Confirmed

- The senate confirmed the appointment of Su-perior Court Judge Worral F. Mountain Jr. to be anew justice on the State Supreme Court. Mountainreplaces Vincent S. Haneman who has retired.

- The senate approved and sent to the assem-bly a bill to create a commission to look into theneed for state supervision of charitable orgaliiza*tions.

Earlier in the day, Gov. William T. Cahill ve-toed bills to increase pension benefits for police and

said.Up to Towns

The governor said the pension benefits were the.responsibility of the municipalities.

The measure, which Cahill vetoed would pro-vide a minimum pension of $3,000 a year for eachmember of the Police and Firemen's RetirementSystem and the Consolidated Police and Firemen'sPension Fund.

firmen because he said the state should not be sad-dled with the additional costs.

"While I am gravely concerned about the in-adequacy of pensions to our retired policemen andfiremen, I feel that the provision of this bill that

The state would be required to pay the differ-ence between current benefits and the $3,000 foreach man.

"Any increases for local policemen and firemenshould be paid by the local municipality," Cahillsaid. "It is ttieir obligation for their employes in thesame manner as the state bears the. obligation forits employes."

RumsonBus RouteSoughtBy HILDY FONTAINE

RUMSON - A peti t ionsigned by 97 of Rumson's se-nior citizens was presented toBorough Council last night ur-ging council to*approve a busroute through Rumson whichwould run to New York City.

This was the second peti-tion to come before councilregarding the proposed route•by the New York, LongBranch and Keansburg BusCo.

The first petition, presentedat the last council meeting,opposed the proposed busroute, and was signed by al-most 70 residents of Bingham

' Ave.While council had antici-

pated coming t<J some solu-tion regarding the matter bylast night's meeting, the in-troduction of the senior citi-zens' comments forestalled afinal decision.

Sympathy ShownThe senior citizens were

sympathetic to opposition

against having the bus passnear the borough's "schools,and expressed the hope thatan alternate route could bedevised.

Councilman William J. Min-ers said that a meeting withthe bus comnany-4s in orderto try to determine a prac-tical and feasible plan. He in-dicated tfiat WinciJAvould tryto have "a proper decision bythe next meeting."

On a recommendation fromthe Rumson Shade Tree Com-mission, council \uthorizedthe application for/any avail-able federaL-stale or countyfunds to help- eliminate tfiethreat of infestation by thegypsy moth here.

According to the commis-sion, there are three locationsin the borough where eggmasses of the pest alreadyhave been found.

Plans are underway to senda flier to all residents show-ing what the egg masses looklike, and what residents cando to combat the threat.

In a joint venture with SeaBright on sewer construction,council approved awarding acontract to Ro-Ling-Minieri,Inc., to construct a joint forcemain and gravity sewer. Itwill be constructed by SeaBright for joint use betweenthe two boroughs.

Councilman John H. Dillannounced that construction

has begun on sewers underContract 2. Streets involvedhere are Clover Lane, TulipTree Lane, Blossom Roadand Robin Road.

Work has also begun underContract 5 on Ridge Road andHolly Tree Lane. EvergreenRoad will be next, accordingto Mr. Dill. He added thatconstruction will start on

Church Street next Tuesday.Mr. Dill urged all residents

to be patient with road pavinginvolved with this work, stat-ing that temporary'pavemeruV\Jwill be laid when conditieiiiopermit. f'

Mr. Miners announced thaia joint bottle collection - forthe purpose of recycling - bo-

(See ELVERS page 2)

School Budget IsCut $164,771

Uniform Sale in progress. Alsopants suits. Shirley Shop,Broad St., Red Bank. (Adv.)

UNION BEACH - BoroughCouncil honed its axe lastnight and sliced $164,771 outof the Board of Education'sdefeated current expensebudget.

The $928,695 expenditureproposed by the board for its1971-72 school year operationwas soundly defeated by theelectorate last month by a 376to 80 vote.

The largest cuts were inthe areas of teachers salarieswhich was reduced from theproposed $560,040 to $515,240.

Explains CutAsked to explain this cut,

Councilman Arthur J. Lembosaid after the meeting thatcouncil did not receive all theinformation it asked for re-garding teacher's salaries

'and is cutting the salary fig-ure of last year.

"We don't know if they in-tend to hire more teachers,"he said. "They didn't tell usthis." X^L

Your RegisterIs on the Way

Mechanical difficultieshave resulted in occasionaldelays in the delivery of yourDaily Register.

The Daily Register is nowoperating its own composingroom (we're back on our ownnow after the Christmas Evefire) and an occasional diffi-culty develops as we worksome problems out of our newequipment.

We expect to be operatingnormally very sliortly-amL.we apologize to any readerswho have received theirnewspaper later than usual.Our circulation people aremaking great efforts to getyour Daily Register to you.

Thank you for your pa-tiencc-and your many tele-phone calls and complimentsabout the new look we aretrying to achieve with yourDaily Register.

Council also took a $45,000chunk out of the tuition ac-count.

"The board's tuition figuredoesn't compare to the figureanticipated by the KeyportBoard of Education whichwill receive this money, sothis is our thinking of the cutin this a r ea , " Mr. Lembosaid.

Council also sliced $1,850 inboard secretary salaries,$1,000 from the superinten-dent's salary and $1,000 fromthe principal's salary.

Will Find Out"We don't know if we can

legally do this but we willfind out," the council presi-dent stated.

Based on a transportationaward of $16,800 for busingstudents to Keyport HighSchool, council also shaved$7,200 from the contractedtransportation line item.

CouncU recommended thedropping of the recently hiredfull-time maintenance manwho receives a salary of$6,500.

Board finance chairman.. Richard M. Flynn who wasseated in the audience said.asfar as he is concerned theboard will appeal council'sdecision.

"I am only one member-and am speaking for myselfwhen I say this," he stated,"but there is no question inmy mind as far as I am con-cerned. We will appeal."

The board has successfullyappealed the last two de-feated budgets that werepared by council.

y R»9lit«r Staff Photo

FOR VALOR — For his role in rescuing an elderly couple from their burn-ing apartment last December, Keansburg Patrolman Anthony Lopes, thirdfrom left, receives a plaque and desk set from Policemen's Benevolent As-sociation President Patrolman Thomas Dalton. On hand for the ceremonyare Patrolman Lopes' father, Thomas C. Lopes, and his wife Gall. Thecommendation is in recognition of service bgyond the call of duty.

Shrewsbury ParesRBR Budget Cut

SHREWSBURY - A resolution restoring$23,100 of the funds removed from the RedBank Regional budget was adopted by theBorough Council last night.

In a surprise move, the council recessedits meeting for 20 minutes to consider the res-olution and came back to the council cham-bers to unanimously vote to cut the budget re-duction from $93,740 to $70,640.

Little Silver and Red Bank councils actedto cut the original $93,740 on Monday, March 1and the Shrewsbury Council adopted an identi-cal resolution last Thursday.

Red Bank Mayor Daniel J. O'llern, whenqueried, said he knew Shrewsbury planned toact on the new resolution last night and "Ithink we'll go along with it because, unless thethree towns agree, it will be very difficult topresent a unified position."

But, Little Silver Mayor Thomas B. Judgeclaims no knowledge of the new resolution al-though Shrewsbury Councilman Arthur Fit-zpatrick said the three towns had agreed onthe new figure. ' 6 ' '

Mayor Judge said he is "surprised" andhe doesn't think the new resolution will comefor action before his council at its regularmeeting Monday night.

On the night Shrewsbury agreed to thehigher cut, Mayor Robert C. Lawrence, whohad said he was against cuts that would affecteducation, was absent from the meeting. How-ever, he presided last night.

Regional Board President Clarence Galesaid if the three towns agree on the lower,cuts, the board will probably abandon the ap-peal it has sent to state Commissioner of Edu-cation Carl L. Marlburger asking that the en-tire budget be restored.

Mr. Gale said the new cuts had been"negotiated by all three boards" as an al-ternative to appealing the budget reductionsto the state.

He said he couldn't say which line itemswould receive the restored funds.

The new resolution reduces the cuts fromthe curront expense account by $33,100 and re-duces the surplus appropriation from $75)000to $65,000 totaling a $23,100 difference to beraised by taxes in the three boroughs.'

If Little Silver and Red Bank fail to adoptthe new resolution and the previous cuts art1

upheld, it would mean about 4.5 cents on each$100 of assessed valuation in taxes for RedBank and 2.5 cents each for Little Silver andShrewsbury.

St. Patrick's Day PartyFree derbies for the men, gar-ters for the ladies. Music andentertainment by Jules Jaffo.All the corned beef and cab-,bage you can eat plus Irish cof-fee. $2 per person. CountryTavern, Hwy. 35, Middletown.

(Adv,)J

Attention! We will close Sat. atnoon Mar. 13. Monmouth Wall-paper, Red Bank.

Hearing Aid ServicePrompt, efficient service inyour home or in our office. CallBeltone, 747-1711, Broad aridFront Sts., Red Bank (Adv)

Friday night Clam Bake, $4.95.Rum Runner, Sea Bright.Dungeon Bar open. (adv)

Special MeetingBoard of Education, UnionBeach will be held on Tuesday,March 16,1971 at 8 p.m. at Me-morial School, (adv.)

St. Patrick's Day PartyFree derbies for the men, gar-ters for the ladies. Music anuentertainment by Jules Jaffc.All the corned beef and cab-bage you can eat plus Irish cof-fee. $2 per person. CountryTavernvilwy. 35, Middletown.

(Adv.)

2 TV D.ily Roister. J M RMik-MirMlet/.wn.N. J , Friday. M«rrh 12.1971

Keansbiirg Aidmen's GafriingKEANSBURG - Edward

Savoie,..-borough building in-spectar, called it "a vast an-

stiofance," and added, "If Ilived nexl to it, I would com-plain lo Ihe high heavens."

John J. Armstrong of 208Carr Ave., who does live nextto it, called It "a very gaudysign that makes Carr Ave.look like a hosky-tonk strip."

Mr. Savoie and Mr. Arm-strong were discussing a

bingo sign with a total area of50 square feet erected at Carrand Washington Aves. by theKeansburg First Aid SquadInc. in January.

The discussion took placeas the First Aid Squad ap-plied last night to the ZoningBoard of Adjustment for avariance permitting the sign.

KarPSlrauch, First AidSquad president, testified thesquad needs the sign to pro-

Rumson Elders SeekNew York Bus Line

(Continued)tween Rumson, Fair Havenand Little Silver, will be heldMarch 20, from 8 a.m. to 1p.m., in back of Rumson'sBorough Hall.

Boy Scouts will assist in thehandling of the bottles.

Mr. Miners urged all resi-dents to bring empty bottlesthat are clear, green or am-ber in color.

In Public InterestMayor John 0. Teeter also

urged the support of all resi-dents, saying, "It is in the in-terest of all concerned."

Residents were also re-minded that March 13 is des-ignated as Blood Donor Dayin Rumson. Facilities for theprogram will be at the Rum-son Fire House, Black Pointand River Roads. Hours are10 a.m. to 1p.m.

Council passed, on finalhearing, two ordinances fix-ing compensation for boroughofficers and other employees,as well as for members of thepolice department.

Resolutions regarding ad-

justments in salaries for sani-tation and street departmentworkers were also passed.

Both laborers and driversof these departments will re-ceive adjustments retroactiveto Jan. 1 of this year,

Mrs. Margaret Haney, 8Avenue of Two Rivers, re-quested that the borough take

.some action regarding flood-ing which occurs on her prop-er ty because of an over-flowing pond on neighboringproperty. She requested thata nearby drainage pipe havea flood gate installed to elimi-nate the flooded conditionswhich exist on her property.

Mayor Teeter said that hewould look into the matteralong with Thomas P. Santry,borough engineer.

Members of the League ofWomen Voters presentedMayor Teeter with a bookletprepared by their organiza-tion on Rumson and FairHaven, which outlines the his-

.tory of the two boroughs, asweU as their types of govern-ment and community ser-

• vices.

Weather: SunnyPartly sunny today, high in

upper 40s. Becoming cloudytonight with chance of lightrain toward morning, low inupper 30s. Becoming fair andmild tomorrow afternoon.High 45 to low 50s. Sunday'soutlook, fair and mild.

In Long B r a n c h , yes-terday's high was 48 and* thelow was 35. It was 43 at 6P.M. The overnight low was30 and the temperature at 7this morning was 31.

A late-winter snow whi-tened the region from Ohio tonorthern New England todayand rain or snow also damp-ened a large part of the Pa-cific Northwest.

• JWUdaess SpreadsCold weather lingered over

the northern Great Lakes, butunseasonable mildness pre-vailed in most other sectionsof the country outside snow-laden areas of the Northeast

Four inches of snow fell onnorthern New England duringthe night. One-inch coatingswere common from Ohio east-ward.

A storm off the Northwestcoast dumped rain over awide area extending throughCentral California. Highwinds accompanied the rainwhich turned to snow inland.

Showers and thunderstormsbroke out late yesterday inthe springlike warmth domi-nating the Gulf Coast Sjate&. •

ftiE UNITEDUEIHOOIST

CHURCHM Brtal Street

Red Bide; New J««y

WELCOME! ,Holy Commonlon 8:30 l i t

' 9:30 a n ! 11 a.m.Service* of Warship

Church SchoolMmery Provided

Marble-size hail pelted Green-wood, Miss., daring onestorm.

TIDESSandy Hook

Today - High 8:12 p.m. andlow 2:18 p.m.

Tomorrow - High 8:24 a.m.and 8:48 p.m. and low 2:30a.m. and 2:48 p.m.

Sunday - High 9 a.m. and9:18 p.m. and low 3:06 a.m.and 3:18 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes;Long Branch, deduct 15 mm-

.utes; Highlands bridge, add40minutes. "'

Four ZoningPleas Ok'd

OCEAN TOWNSHIP -Four variance applicationshave been approved by the lo-cal Board of Adjustment anda fourth has been held forstudy.

Receiving board sanctionwas an application by Dr.Richard A. Daniels to build atwo-office professional build-ing at S. Lincoln and Nor-wood Aves.

The Norton ElectronicsCorp. also gained board ap-proval to operate a "light re-pair" business and maintainoffice space in the formerfirehouse at 68 MonmouthRoad.

Site plan approval was giv-en by the local PlanningBoard to Stanley W. Dussmanto add to his Rt. 35 Rale Elec-tric Co. structure. That ap-proval hinged on last night'szoning board sanction/ whichwas given.

Permission to build a houseon an undersized lot at 1246Deal Road was given to RoseRita and Felix DeSarno.

A request by Gerald Tar-rant, an Elberon builder, washeld for study. He asked tobuild a house on an under-sized tract at Park Blvd. andMaple Ave. Decision on thequestion was reserved untilMarch 25.

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHof Monmouth County

1475 West Front Street 741-8092 Lincrofl

Rev. Harold R. Dean, MinisterFirst Session

Church School and Formal Services — 9 A .M. -10 A.M.Second Session Church School and Informal Service

11:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.

Speaker: Rev. Harold R. Dean

Topic: "The Berrlgan Brothers, Moral Leaders or ?"

AND THIS IS THE RECORDJHATGODHAS GIVEN TO US ETERNAL LIFE,AND THIS LIFE IS IN HIS SON.HE THAT HAS THE SON HAS LIFE.

1 JOHN 5:11,12

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, KEYPORTMAIN and W. THIRD STREETS REV E GREGORY. PASTOR

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A .M. /WORSHIP 10:45 A . M .PRAYERSERVICE& BAPTIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ; p M

mote its bingo games for in-come to enable it to serve theborough effectively. He saidsquad members would objectto moving the sign as sug-gested by Mr. Armstrong orsharing one bingo sign withthe adjacent New Port Com-fort Fire Co., as urged by Eu-gene Connelly, board secre-tary.

Conditions SetAfter a 10-minute recess,

the board reconvened togrant the variance, but onlyon condition the sign bemoved to the northern bound-ary of the First Aid Squadproperty, where it will be asfar as possible from Mr. Arm-strong's property. The boardaJso insisted the intensity of

Taxpayers UnitPlans Meeting

LONG BRANCH - TheLong Branch Division of theUnited Civic and TaxpayersAssociation will meet at 8p.m. today in Hi-Henry Inn.

Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, presi-dent of the unit, said lastnight that issues to be dis-cussed are the fire in LongBranch High School earlyyesterday, the recent rash ofyouthful vandalism, and a re-quested meeting with Gov.William T. Cahill on the pro-posed state drug treatmentcenter here.

the sign lighting be reducedand that a timer be installedto make sure the sign lightsare turned off between 10p.m. and daybreak.

The sign is not to be useduntil the conditions have beenmet to the satisfaction of thebuilding inspector.

Mr. Savoie issued a sum-mons to the First Aid Squadcomplaining the sign is in vio-lation of the zoning ordinance.

"It's in complete violation

FBI JoinsLarceny ProbeNEW SHREWSBURY -

The FBI has been summonedto ass i s t with the in-vestigation of a larceny at theMonmouth County NationalBank branch here on New-man Springs Road.

Police Chief James A. Her-ring said an undeterminedamount of money was takenfrom the bank's exterior nightdeposit box. He said the lar-ceny probably occurred Sat-

• urday night and was reportedto police Sunday morning bya.customer who had gone tothe bank to make a deposit:and noticed that the box badbeen tampered with.

Several bags which hadcontained money, the chiefsa id , were found in t h enearby woods.

of the code," the building in-spector said.

Local attorney William C.Lloyd, represent ing thesquad, said the court case hasbeen adjourned pending theboard's decision on the vari-ance.

If the violation continues,Mr. Savoie said, the squadwill be liable to a fine of ?2(H)a day if it is convicted.

Mr. Connelly stated thatother signs displayed by thefire company and by St.Ann's School may also be inviolation.

"The fire company sign isillegal, too. We're going tohave to pursue that next," thesecretary declared.

Permit IssuedMr. Savoie testified he is-

sued a permit for the signeven though it was not a per-mitted use in the residentialzone concerned, in the belief

that "service organizationsare entitled to a little le-niency." He added that he is-sued the summons when Mr.Armstrong protested the signlighted up his house " a sbright as day."

Three other variances weregranted by the board lastnigW.

John and Agnes Lawlor of66 Wilson Ave. and Mrs. Mar-garet McGivney of 35 LincolnCourt were granted a vari-anke to subdivide their com-mon lot, forming two under-sized lots. Their homes areback to back on a lot extend-ing between the two streetsand conveyed by.a singledeed. The var iance wasgranted on condition that util-ities to the two dwellings, aresupplied from their respectivestreets and that the boundaryis drawn so as to eliminate adogleg in one sideline.

Peter Simone of X CircuitSt. was granted a variancepermitting construction of atool shed at Ihe side of his

. house, creating a sideline setback defici

ency.Robert Dasaro of 35 Sunset

St. was granted a variancepermitting a 6 by 15-foot addi-

RayHieMS*way

lion at the side of his housewhich would create a sidelineset back deficiency. Thestructure will be used as autility room off the kitchen.The variance was grantedprovided the applicant moves•in attic gas hot water heaterinto tha addition for safetyreasons.

WEST****•*•*• • •**•*• •****** -nrr-r-i n n n KJRNITURECO. £

Keyport 264.018i :)J.

Featurei.... ^

La-Z-Boy ••:EST. 1869 •. •

Open Mori, arid I'd. Evenings Uil 9; 'i

• >. WMO 3 UKHO0 WSMt KHCJCB. Norequired.

7 never thought I'd feel that way about a car,but I catit imagine parking our Mercedes-Benz where

something might happen to it?

Murphy & Davison, Inc.U.S. Highway #9 at Circle, Freehold, N. J. 07728 Phone: 201-462-530Cj^ .'

C Douglas Alan, Inc.3-00 Occanport Avc, Little Silver, N. J. 07739 Phone: 201-842-S3S3

Top of the News/"tBKrtTON-Offlclais in the State Department of Higher

Education have yet to be convinced by opponents of a stategraduate university proposal that there would be a better wayio provide quality graduate education in the state on an eco-ipmical basis.

At a news conference yesterday, two ranking members ofhe department defended the graduate university, a proposalautlined in the state's Master Plan for Higher Education. Theysaid they still believe it wpuld be the best and most economicalway to provide graduate education in the future.

They stressed, however, that the Master Plan and all its •proposals are still under consideration.

/ Dr. Bruce Robertson, director of master planning for thedepartment, said, "New Jersey needs more graduate educa-tion, there's no quarrel with that. But it has to be decent quali-ty education at a reasonable cost."

The Master Plan, announced in January, proposed that thestate create the graduate university under an independent ad-ministration. It would draw upon the resources of all the statesupported schools and private industry for .faculty and policyand would be located at various state colleges and other statefacilities.

Cahill Vetoes Pension BillTREJNTON - Gov. William T.Cahiil yesterday vetoed pro-

posed increased pension benefits for police and firemen be-cause he said the state should not be saddled with the addition-al cost. .

"While I am gravely concerned about the inadequancy ofpensions to our retired policemen and firemen, I feel that theprovision of this bill that would require the state to pay the in-creases in pension benefits... is inappropriate," Cahill said.

The governor said the pension benefits were the responsi-bility of the municipalities.

The measures, which Cahill vetoed would provide a min-imum pension of $3,000 a year for each member of the Policeand Firemen's Retirement System and the Consolidated Policeand Firemen's Pension Fund.

Stop Sign Bill PassesTRENTON,- A measure authorizing stop signs at all four

comers of certain intersections passed the assembly yesterdayover objections from opponents who said it might cause con-fusion leading to accidents.

Assemblyman William K. Dickey, R-Camden, sponsor of thebill, said it was designed as a safety measure to slow traffic atdangerous intersections.

When asked what happens when four cars reach the inter-section at the same time, Dickey said "the car to the right hasthe right*of-way." ,

Assemblyman James M. Coleman, R-Monmouth, who sup-ported the bill, said the four-way stop signs "may.cause con-fusion but the cars will be going at a slower speed when theycollide."

The frail? Rfjulrtcr. FtH Bafik-Middli-iown-^J. Friday. Vfarch 12,1971 3

Contractor ExplainsReason for Dumping

CANDIDATES — The United Citizens of Ocean Township announced a'" slate of candidates for the five-man council election in Ocean Township'• May 11. They are", left to right, Richard E. English, Dr. Thomas J. Bellis-simo. Councilman Joseph A. Palaia, Philip E. Wetzel and Benjamin R.Harvey Jr. '

New Shrewsbury OK'sBudget Lifting Tax Rate

Cop Surrender's in KillingJERSEY CITY - Jersey City Patrolman Augustine Lopez,

who, in the apartment of his girlfriend, allegedly killed a sec-ond officer, surrendered to authorities yesterday and wascharged with murder and atrocious assault. , '

A police spokesman said Lopez' surrender came more tharf24 hours after an ail-points bulletin for his 'arrest had been is-sued. The spokesman said Lopez was accompanied' by two la-wyers when he gave himself up.

Lopez, a patrolman for three years, was sought for afle-.gedly gunning down Patrolman Joseph Perrotta in the apart-ment of Mrs. Mary Melendez, a 25-year-old divorcee whom Lo-pez had been seeing. According to the spokesman, at the timeof the shooting both men were supposed to be on duty "nowhere near" Mrs. Melendez' apartment.

Charity Studv^ill PassesTRENTON - The state senate passed a bill yesterday to

establish a state commission to look into the need for state su-pervision of charitable organizations.

The bill, sponsored by State Sen. Frank McDermott, R-Union, passed by a 270 vote and was sent to the assembly.

The bill would establish a nine member commission toi"study the need for supervision of charities and the uses towhich funds raised for charity are put.

Three members of the bipartisan commission would be ap-iited by the governor, three by the president of the senate

and three by the speaker of the assembly. All three positionsare currently filled by Republicans.

NEW SHREWSBURY - This borough's1971 budget of $870,965, up 11 per cent from$787,684 in 1970, was unanimously adopted at apublic hearing last night.

Under the new budget, $393,315 will beraised by taxes for municipal purposes. This isa 12 per cent increase over $318,487 in 1970.

The projected New Shrewsbury tax ratehas been estimated at §3.87 per $100 of as-sessed evaluation. However, council statedlast night this rate may be reduced, followinga -separate council action ordering a $13,300cut in the Tinton Falls Schools Budget.

The BreakdownA breakdown of the projected tax rate

showed 53 cents for Monmouth County taxes;$1.16 for Monmouth Regional High Schooltaxes; $1.53 for Tinton Falls Schools taxes (theamount which will probably be reduced); 56cents for Municipal purposes; and nine centsfor Veterans and Senior citizens, which willalso be probably reduced.

When council was asked whether the newbudget included any provisions for possiblepayments to Shrewsbury Township, followingthe recent Supreme Court decision on TiritonFalls schools tax apportionment, Councilman

Lawrence Kirk stated that the decision cameafter the budget was drawn up, and includedno such provision.

Consideration NeededWhen council was pressed for a statement

on the borough's obligations, following thecourt decision, Borough Counsel, Milton A.Mausncr stated that it was premature to enterinto a discussion of the matter, "before care-ful consideration of all implications in thecase."

Total municipal net operation at $562,165,is up $42,985 with salaries and wages at$327,165, an increase of $33,185 taking up thebigger portion. In the salary category thegreatest increase is in police salaries, $145,009,up $13,350.

Other budgetary increases are, sanitation,$67,500 up 13 per-cent; health and welfare,$13,500, up three per cent; and capital im-provements, $82,400, up 42 per cent.

Salaries and wages of borough employeshave been increased by $7,500; the publicbuildings and grounds budget has been in-creased by $2,500 to provide for outside paint-ing at borough hall.

i Insurance costs have gone up $8,400 tocover estimated premium increases in 1971.

MIDDLETOWN - Insteadof blame for dumping fill dirtin Sunrise Park No. 2 at EastRoad and Highview Circle,Cruz Construction Co., one ofthe Sewerage Authority's con-tractors, expected if notpraise, at least appreciation.

In a letter to the SewerageAuthority with copies to Dr.John L. Buzzi, project engi-neer for township sewers; theRecreation Commission, andThe Daily Register, Edv/ardCruz, vice presideit of thecontracting firm, expresseddismay at the angry reactionof about 40 area residentswho appeared before thecommission.

Cites DisappointmentMr. Cruz also stated he is

"especially disappointed inrecreation officials who,knowing better, are so quickto jump on the vigilante band-waeon in an effort to screentheir own inactions of thepast."

Mr. Cruz maintains theRecreation Commission re-quested his firm dump* "ex-cess materials" in the park atEast Road and Highview

year when sewer work wa3started.

"In the spirit of coopera-tion we did so. And we contin-ued to do so at this locationand a few other park loca-tions throughout the year -sometimes at great inconven-ience and cost to us. \VJienasked, on numerous occa-sions, we also leveled andgraded the deposited mate-rials at all the sites," Mr.Cruz wrote.

Tells of UsageAt the Feb. 22" meeting of

the commission, Benjamin M.Schaffer, township recreationsuperintendent, stated theCruz firm had operated a sortof motor pool on the park,surrounding it with a fence toprotect its vehicles. He saidthe trucks had been removed,but Cruz continued to dumpfill dirt and other material inthe playground area.

He added that he didn'tknow who gave the contractorpermission for the vehiclestorage or the dumping.

The commissioners there- •upon instructed him to take a 'hard line with sewer con-

Circle back in March, of last tractors operating qn_or near

commiss ion p rope r ty •notifying the Sewerage Au-thority and the contractors,with copies to the TownshipCommittee, of any damages.

The 40 irate citizens insist-ed the Cruz Construction Co.has dumped not only fill dirt,but trash and garbage ontheir playground.

Gives OpinionQuestioned last night, Wil-

liam Krenza, commissionchairman, said he believes anagreement was made with thefirm by the commission asMr. Cruz maintains. But thefill dirt, he added, was to bedumped at the other SunrisePark, located between Sun-rise Park No. 2 and BayviewSchool.

"I believe it's really just amisunders tanding ," MrKrenza declared.

"At this point we will evenbe willing to concede theplaque that was promised usfor our cooperation if the, offi-cials involved will just set therecord straight on this mat-ter," Mr. Cruz's letter con-cludes.

Tinton Falls SchoolsBudget Cut $13,300

Marlboro Code CouldResult in Court Battle

(Continued)The mayor urged Council'

to consider five sites that, he, considered suitable prior tovoting on the ordinance. Thefive sites which include thenorthwest corner of the inter-section of Rt. 52(1 and Rt. 79,are located between Marlboro.Village and Conover Roadalong Rt. 79.

The' mayor said that al-though in the-estimation oftownship attorney James R.Minogue the condemnationwould cost $77,000, "in theopinion of o u t s i d e con-demnation experts, it couldcost between $185,000 and

School FireSpurs Plans

pointed by_ the governor, thref b71hV p^^t"oif "the anate I1 O r S e C l i n t V

Derailment Slows TrainsSOUTH AMBOY - A freight train derailment slowed Jer-

sey Central and Penn Central trains, last night running fromNew York and Newark to New Jersey shore points.

A Jersey Central spokesman said only one track was openon the line here after an engine pulling a freight train derailedat a switch.

Seeks Halt to DumpingCAPE MAY - Congressman Charles W. Sandman Jr., R-N.

J., will seek a restraining order in federal court in Philadelphiatoday to try to stop more possible pollution of the AtlanticOcean.

Sandman announced his intention last night after he saidhe heard of plans to dump about 70 million tons of an arseniccompound in the ocean off Cape May tomorrow.

The Republican congressman said he'll name as defend-ants Norton Lilly Co. of Philadelphia, contractors for the dump-ing; Whitmore Laboratories of Myerstown, Pa., source of thepotentially lethal compound, and the Division of Waste Disposalof the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.

Sandman said the commonwealth agency is charged withthe responsibility of seeing that the disposal of waste fromPennsylvania, is done with environmental considerations inmind.

School Disorders Injure 18

(Continued)share our concern and insistthat every effort be made toinsure that there will be norepetition of this senseless oc-currence.1

Mayor Cioffi last night saidthat nothing has ever shakenhim as did the attempt tobarn the High School. He saidthe act was a deliberate at-tempt to destroy an $8 millionschool complex.

" I cannot comprehend aperson so distressed and over-wrought as to take revengeon a school which serves allthe city's youth," the mayorsaid.

Likened to Blast"I would place such action

in the same category as thebombing of the jcapitol build-ing," he said.

"It is fortunate that the de-tection system worked," May-or Cioffi said. "Otherwise wewould now be in the throes ofa disaster."-

The mayor added that hewould favor the use of a rov-ing canine patrol to safeguardcity schools. He said he willdiscuss such a plan with theBoard of Education.

"I beg the council to waittwo weeks to do feasibilitystudies on these five sites to-gether with the Chester prop-erty, which is the recom-mended site of the MonmouthCounty Planning Board," hesaid.

After the council refusedhis recommendat ion andvoted 4-1 to adopt the ordi-nance, with Councilman Law-rence Grossman dissenting,the mayor announced his in-tention to veto the ordinance.

Action Not Understood"I cannot understand why

the council will take suchrisks with the taxpayer 'smoney, and invite such un-necessary litigation whichwill just delay our municipal-cultural center," Mayor Sal-kind emphasized.

Councilman Grossman, inannouncing his dissentingvote, said that he did not be-lieve that the Council hadcome up with all the facts in-volved in such a decision.

"Our problem is that we donot look at the decisions wemake on the Council in termsof logical steps," he said.

Mr. Grossman said thatshould the township lose thfsuit now before Judge Sim-mill, the legal fees involvedwould be greater than esti-mated by township attorneyJames R. Minogue.

"At this point, we cannotgamble with taxpayer's mon-ey in this way since they willhave to pay if we lose thesuit," he said.

Counci lman JohnMcLaughlin said that theTraphagen property was themost desirable for the site.

"We need the site, it is es-thetically good, and the waterand sewer situation showsthat this is it," he said.

Commenting' on the dona-tion, the councilman said that"we would be opening a Pan-dora's Box if we accept i t "

Legal Gambling Is Favored

frEW SHREWSBURY -The current expense and cap-ital outlay sectors of the Tin-ton Falls Schools Budget werecut by a total of $13,300, lastnight.

New Shrewsbury Councilunanimously adopted a reso-lution on the cut, ($7,800 incurrent expense and $5,500 inthe capital outlay), "Follow-ing consultations with theTownship Committee and theTinton Falls Board of Educa-tion, which has agreed withthe cut."

This reduces the currentexpense budget of the schooldistrict from $1,537,000 to$1,529,654, of which $1,031,523will be raised by taxation, in-stead of the $1,039,323, origi-nally budgeted.'

The original capital outlayappropriation of $20,913 hasbeen reduced to $15,413, to beraised by local taxation.

The original current ex-pense item to be raised bytaxation $1,039,323; the capi-tal outlay item of $20,913; anda separate question on the ap-propriation of $41,000 forkitchen repairs at TintonFalls school were all defeatedat the polls in February.

Size CriticizedIn making the announce-

ment on the cut council wasaccused by members of thepublic of not cutting enough.

BirthsMONMOUTH MEDICAL

Long BranchMr. and Mrs. Samuel Rago

|nee Sylvia Greco), 182 Ea-:oncrest Drive Eatontown,iaughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Juan Colon;nee Ana Pacheco), 70 Rock-well Ave., Long Branch,laughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cobbs(nee Ira Jean Williams), 54 'Helen Ave., Freehold, son,

td a .ST. PETERSBURG

Mr L /mi^ b rs^ ' .n!h 'nd J (

iWWVilbert C. Russell, City,| Council president, last night

BRIDGETON - Eighteen people were injured and about 20arrested as a new outbreak of racial violence shut down thehigh school here yesterday and spread into the city's streets. •

Mayor Bertram R. B. Aitken ordered a 7 p.m. to 8 a.m.curfew for persons under 18 following reports that bands ofblack youths were roving the streets.

Police Chief J. Fred Semple described the situation as"near .anarchy" and ordered his men on a 24-hour duty. About50 Cumberland Courtty sheriff's deputies were activated, and adozen state troopers were called hi.

The school .was closed about 1:30 p.m. Mowing severalwastebasket fires and fights between black and white students.A group of black students then reportedly went on a rampage,smashing windows in businesses, homes and automobiles alongnearby streets.

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BtlablllhK) In i i j i *b7 John H. Cook om) Hmry Clay

Publlihad by Tin Rid Bonk RoolttirMember of the Aiioclolet) Pros - The Asiocloted Press It antltltd exclusively to

tfrtutefor republlcotlonotallthe locol news printed In this newspaper as well as all APMwsdlspalcriM. _

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aid at Red Bonk, N. J. 07701 and at additional moiling of-iAiLihed dolly. Monday Ihroujh Friday. ^ monttis-iu 00

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said that he has received .themayor's request for an ordi-nance authorizing the pay-ment of a reward for con-viction of the persons in-volved in the attempt to de-stroy the school.

" I t sounds like a goodplan," Mr. Russell said. Headded, however, that hewants to meet with the mayor 'to discuss the issue before hesets a council session to airthe proposal.

Value Is SeenCity Business'Adminis-

trator Vincent J. Mazza yes-terday said he had not heardof the mayor's proposal. Heagreed that the plan may lendmuch weight to" the in-vestigation of the fire.

City detectives workedthrough the day and late lastnight in a probe of the blaze.Results of the investigationwill not be released until it isconcluded, police said.

Asked if Assistant FireChief Byron Anderson was no-tified early yesterday of thearson attempt, Mr. Mazzasaid he does not know. Headded, however, that he wasnotified and went to thescene. '

EAST BRUNSWICK - The New Jersey Democratic Party M r / m i ^ r s . n ! h nCouncil Thursday night adopted a resolution favoring off-track Grady J r (nee Aneela ibetting and other forms of gambling but announced opposition McDonnell) 1640 North Dato casino-type gamlbing. . iota Ave., N.E., son, Feb 4

Some 20 members of the council-a cross section of newand old leaders in the state Democratic Party-unanimouslyadopted a resolution calling for legalization of gambling activi-ties that are "presently participated in by a great number ofour citizens." The council said the state should permit off-trackbetting on professional sporting events, numbers and lotterygames. The resolution called for creation of a special commis-sion to propose programs that would be submitted to the votersin a referendum in the November election.

It said the commission should determine whether ex-pansion of gambling should be run by the state or by privategroups.

But the council said it opposes establishment of casino-type gambling "which does not, in fact, exist today in thestate."

Number Is113806

Terrorism PenalizedBUENOS AIRES, Argen-

tina (AP) - President Rob-erto M. Levlngston told news-men that terrorism will beformally included as a capitaloffense in Argentina's penalcode.

Arts Festival SlatedHONG KONG (AP) - Busi-

nessmen announced plans tohold an international arts fes-tival featuring drama, ballet,music and opera next year.All proceeds will go to chari-ty.

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Mayor Robert Henck pointed•out that council was limited;in its recommendations tocut, since the majority ofitems-teachers salaries andcertain expenses are strictly

[within the jurisdiction of the(board of education, which isan autonomous body.

"The counc i l , " MayorHenck said, "cannot tell thisautonomous body, how to runtheir business. It is up to thepeople themselves to see thatthe board does a good job forthem, after all, you electthem," he said, "and if yoirdo not like the way they runthings, it is up to you to voiceyour opinion at the schoolboard meetings."

Councilman LawrenceKirk, also replying to publiccriticism of the budcetarv cut

said, "the main thing Js notwhat this council can do. Anycut this council proposes, hasto be agreed upon by theTownship Commit tee ofShrewsbury Township. If wehad proposed a larger cut, theTownship would not haveagreed with i t It is better tohave a half a loaf, instead oflosing the whole." *

Referring to the future, Mr.Kirk said, "The situation willnot improve next year. NewShrewsbury will have to payfor 99 per cent of the schoolcosts while the Township willonly pay one per cent, yetthey sent 10 per cent of thepupils to the schools."

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ObituariesH. Chamberlain, Musician, DiesLITTLE SILVER - Harry

S. Chamberlain, 80, of 4*4Sycamore Ave., died yes-terday at Monmouth MedicalTenter, Long Branch, after abrief illness.

Mr. Chamberlain was bornin Red Bank and was a life-long resident of the area. Hohad retired in 1963 from thefinance department at Ft.Monmouth. He was a goldcard member of MusiciansUnion Local 399 and had beena pianist-for Hackett's Or-chestra before and afterWorld War I, during which heserved in the Army.• For the past five years, Mr.

Chamberlain had been organ-ist at the Long Branch Inn,Long Branch. He attended theF i r s t United Methodist

Death NoticesCHAMBERLAIN — Harry S., asje 10, of 44Sycomore Ave.. Little Silver, on Thursday,March 11. 1971. Beloved husband of Mrs.Guyla Gustin Chamberlain, devoted fatherof Donald G, Brother of John B. Funeralservices 2 p.m; Saturday at Worden Funer-ol Home. SO E. Front St.. Red Bonk, withRev. Rollo Michael officiating. IntermentFair View Cemetery, Mlddletown. Friendsmay coll at the funeral home 7 to 9 p.m.tonight. '. .

Church, Red Bank.Surviving are his widow,

Mrs. Guyla Gustin Chamber-lain; a son, Donald G. Cham-berlain, here; a brother, JohnB. Chamberlain of Indepen-dence, Mo., and three grand-children.

The Worden Funeral Home,Red Bank, is in charge of ar-rangements.

Miss Jcanette BryantASBURY PARK - Miss

Jeannette Bryant, 54, of 1103Summerfield Ave., diedWednesday at Jersey ShoreMedical Center, Neptune.

She was born in Tampa,Fla., and had lived in thisarea 20 years.

Surviving are a niece, Mrs.Evelyn Terriell, Connecticut,and numerous cousins.

The F. Leon Harris Funer-al Home is in charge of ar-rangements.

*•* Cards of ThanksHarry Reevey end family would Mice tothank all friends and pallbearers for theirkindness In the recent death of his brother.Alfonso Reevev.

Mrs. Parent Roe Sr.HOWELL - Mrs. Elizabeth.

Roe, 55,- of Rt. 9, died•Wednesday at the home ofher daughter, Mrs. JoanWindeler, Locust Ave., South-ard.

Mrs. Roe was born in Rei-gelsville, Pa., and had spentmost of her life in this area.She had been at her presentaddress for 20 years. She wasemployed as a cafeteriaworker by the N. J. Bell Tele-phone Co., Freehold. She at-tended the Southard UnitedMethodist Church and was alife member of the auxiliaryto Adelphia Fire Co.

Surviving, in addition^toher daughter, are her hus-band, Parent Roe Sr.; a son,Parent Roe Jr., Adelphia; asister, Mrs. Laura Layton,Adelphia; two brothers, JesseHammerstone, Jacksonville,Fla., and George EdwardHammerstone, Evansville,Ind., and two grandchildren.

The C. H. T.. Clayton andSon Funeral Home, Adelphia,is in charge of arrangements.

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Albert E. Bigelow

BELFORD - Albert E.Bigelow, 57, of 156 Main St.died Wednesday in RiverviewHospital, Red Bank, after ashort illness.

Born in Amherst, Mass., he-was the son of Mrs. Marie;Carpenter of Hudson Falls, N.'Y., and the late Ernest Bige-low. A resident here 25 years,he was employed as mainte-nance man and painter by theMiddletown Township Boardof Education.

A Us S. Army veteran ofWorld War II, he was a mem-ber of Belford United Method-ist Church.

Surviving, besides hismother, are his widow, Mrs.Alma Tarnow Bigelow; twosons, Albert E. Bigelow Jr.,at Tiome, and David P. Bige-low, here; two brothers, Gil-bert Bigelow of ColoradoSprings, Colo., and RobertBigelow of Hudson Falls, anda grandchild.

Arrangements are under di-rection of the Scott FuneralHome, here.

Mrs. John V. DarrinCLIFFWOOD BEACH -

Mrs. Thelma E. Darrin, 64, of273 Outlook Blvd diedWednesday in Roosevelt Hos-pital, Edison Township.

Born in Michigan, she wasthe daughter of the lateGeorge and Ac Wilcox West-cott.

She was a resident here 23years and formerly lived inFlint, Mich

She was a member of Calvary United MethodistChurch, Keyport.

Surviving are her husband,John V Darin; a son, GeraldL. Atkinson of Ann ArborMich., a daughter, MrsRayma S Clarkson of Tam-pa, Fla.; a brqther, GeorgeDean' Westcott of Weedsport,N.Y., and .eight grand-children.

Arrangements are under di-rection of the Bedle FuneralHome, Keyport.

I Mrs.C.C.Marinelli

EATONTOWN - Mrs. Ca-terina Cacace Marinelli, 94, of139 Grant Ave., died yes-terday at the John L. Mont-gomery Medical Home, Free-hold Township, following along illness.

She was born in Italy. Shewas the widow of Frank Mari-nelli.

Surviving is a daughter,Mrs. Theresa Liloia, Newark.

The Higglns MemorialHome, Freehold, is In chargeof arrangements.

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TV AddedBy Police

MIDDLETOWN - PoliceChiet Joc«Dfa M. McCarthyhas amPMBd instolWwn of

l

Venue Shift Denied

nm,television jnit at prfre Mad-quarters as part of the crow-ing police communicationscenter there.

A small television receiverat the police desk enables anofficer to check the main hall-

. way of the municipal build-ing, the cell block and theparking lot approaches to thebuilding.

"It reduces the need for ex-tra men to watch these areasand also affords the officer onduty alone at night security inwatching the approaches tohis post," Chief McCarthy ex-plained.

"We hope to expand thiskind of unit to commercialuse such as placement inbanks and business estab-lishments in the township totraffic control use by puttingc a m e r a s at key inter-sections," he added.

William F.FrickBASKING RIDGE - Wil-

liam F. Frick, 81, of 40 LakeRoad died yesterday in Mor-ristown Memorial Hospital af-ter a long illness.

Eight years ago, Mr. Frickretired as president of theKcngenc Press of New YorkCity.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Grace Jeffers Frick;three sons, William F. FrickJr., Havertown, Pa., Louis M.Frick, Atlanta, Ga., and Ray-mond A. Frick, New Vernon;18 grandchildren, and twogreat-grandchildren.

The Worden Funeral Home,Red Bank, is in charge of ar-rangements.

FRSKHOLD - SuperiorCoot 1**«e FSrin R. Slmmilly «NMy «MU<I a motion fora e anvte of veaue for two ofUme men charged with theNaw Year's Eve slaying of anAstray Park man.

The motion was heardprivately in chambers.

The motion was made' onbehalf of John T. Tillman, 25,of 17 Stevens Place, NewShrewsbury, and ThomasJackson, 27, of 84 TindallRoad, Middletown. The twoallegedly aided Daniel Bre-wer. 22, of 1926 GreenwoodAve., Neptune, who is ac-

Hippie Ban Tested

SINGAPORE (AP) - TheSingapore government, whichbans hippies, says anyonewho is "dirty and untidy look-ing . . . with long, unkempthair and beart" is presumedto be one until he proves him-self otherwise.

raised of firing the fatal shots.The three were indicted on

murder charges for the fatalslaying of John Russo Sr., 77,of 535 Prospect Ave., AsburyPark during an attemptedholdup at the Russo homewhile the family was at din-ner.

Assistant County Prose-cutor Edward R. Rosen ar-gued the motion for the state.Robert A. Coogan of Eaton-town represented Jackson.Henry J. Bryne of Belmarrepresented Tillman.

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LONDON (AP) - The Con-sumer Council says yousnouid take along a friend

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Open House Set FwSfcoat BirthdayMATAWAN - More than ** " *" "*""•*'

800 Girl Scouts will celebratethe 43d anniversary of scout-ing at an open house tomor-row in the American LegionHall, Main St

a.m. and 5 p.m. Mayor VictorR. Armetlino «sd Mayor HansH. Froehlich of the townshipwill appear shortly afternoon.

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Hero Day

To c^mmemorotetttis noteworthy event Mobil dealers wish to present you wtthafrae bag.Not |ust a free bag.Afreeg/anfHefty bag. Plastic and waterproof.Capable of holding orcarrylng up to22 pounds of virtually anything.

It has no end of uses.For instance, a trash barrel Is a

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It's a very good bag, indeed. Andyou don't have to do anything to get 'It. Just come and get ft. At anyparticipating Mobil dealer. HappyHero Dayl

On March 12,1904, AndrewCarnegie did a great thing for heroes •everywhere. He established theCarnegie Hero Fund Commission totthe sole purpose of finding andrewerdlngheroes-BeglnnlngwIlhihestout-hearted Louis A. Baumsnn, Jr.,who In 1904 rescued another mtnIrdm drowning, 5,738 heroes havereceived medals over the years.And the Fund la etlllgoing strong.

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Edifoa&or Outlines Need To Understand StudentsBy DORIS KULMAN

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Thejuxtaposition of teacher-stu-dent doesn't take into account"that we all are students, orshould be . . . it changes ourview of students if we feel1

that we are learning fromthem even as they are learn-ing from us . . . " Dr. JamesE. Wheeler, chairman of theDepartment of Social and-Philosophical Foundations atRutgers Graduate School of;Education, said here.

Addressed GroupDr. Wheeler addressed two

dozen persons attending theopening session of a seminarfor school teachers and ad-ministrators on "Contempo-rary Problems."

The teacher-student juxta-position is a kind of presentday manifestation of Man-lcnaeism, Dr. Wheeler de-clared.

Manichaeism is a' religioussystem embodying a dualistictheology in which life is abattle between the forces oflight (believed to.be actuallygood) and the forces of dark-ness (believed to be actuallyevil).

I t is, Dr. Wheeler said,"one of the two great culturaldisasters of all time becauseit got us to think that all badresides in one hind of peopleand all good with anotherkindof people." and not evenits repudiation 1,500 years ago

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by the Christian Church haskept Manichaeism from in-fecting ourtife.

The admission of First Lt.•William I,. Calley Jr. that hecould kill the civilians at MyLai without regret because hethought of them only as theenemy "and he didn't think ofthem as human; isManichaeism in its most viru-lent form," Dr. Wheeler said.

Tendency CitedAnother modern manifesta-

tion of Manichaeism is "thetendency to think of somepeople as unfortunate and un-deserving," Dr. Wheeler said.

He said that America'syoung radicals tend to beManichaean. "They divide ev-erything into the Left; which

they see as all- good, and theRight, which they see as allb a d . . . "

This is not only simplistic,it's dangerously self-deceiv-ing, Dr. Wheeler said.

"Nothing can be relegatedto all bad or all good," hesaid, "Even Hitler appealedto the idealism of the Germanpeople by promising them aplace in the sun and that's notan illegitimate desi ie . . . ourfailure to see that causes usto fail to understand how to-talitarianism gains hold andhow repressive our own so-ciety is becoming . . . bysaying that Hitler was all badwe fail t6 see the Ilitlerism inu s . . . "

He urged his audience totry to see all things in per-

Professional BuildingApproval Up to Council

RED BANK - The ZoningBoard of Adjustment has re-commended that a special usepermit be granted to allowconstruction of a $600,000 pro-fessional building at 41-47Reckless Place.

Final approval of the pro-posed three-story building isnow up to the Borough Coun-cil.

The Planning Board in Ja-nuary heard testimony andlater gave its approval sub-ject to the recommending ofthe use^permit by the Boardof Adjustment.

The building would be builtby Dr. Allan B. Kendall andDr. .Lester D. Simon, both ofRed Bank.

The steel and concretebuilding would contain 18,054square feet of space withroom for 20 tenants. It wouldhave off-street parking for 54cars.

Objections from neighbor-ing property owners werevoiced at both the Januaryh e a r i n g and Wednesdaynight's board meeting.

Ten objectors were repre-sented by Anthony Bruno, aRed Bank lawyer, at the

. board's meeting.He said the proposed con-

struction would cause drain-age problems, and its design

would not conform with theneighborhood.

Miss Helen C. Phillips,Maple Ave., another objector,said the building would causeIncreased traffic problems onan already congested street.

Mr. 'Bruno said that shouldthe council give final approv-al for the permit, he wouldrecommend his clients file anappeal with the courts.

BridgeClubWinners

NEW SHREWSBURY -Winners of the Red BankBridge Club were Mr. andMrs. WiHiam Heil, Matawan,and Theodore Damen, ColtsNeck, with Richard Feragne,Matawan, second. East-westwinners were Mrs. RobertRosenthal, Wayside, withRobert Kroning, West LongBranch, and Edward Sable,with Stuart Silverberg, bothof Matawan, second.

Games are played Wednes-day evenings in the ReformedTemple under the direction ofMr. and Mrs. Stanley Strauss.

Hazlet Appeal SetOn/School Budget

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Board president John Yan-nuzzi said he is going to rec-ommend appeal to the stateCommissioner of Education

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"because of theinethod usedby the comnjitteelto decide'onthe cuts and the areas of thecuts-I'm not satisfied withthem," he said.

The methods are particu-larly upsetting, he explained.

"The full committee neveronce met with.the board,"

• Mr.. Yahnuzzi said. "InsteadMr. Bourbeau and the mayor(Commit teeman WilliamBourbeau and Mayor JosephA. Morales) met with ustwice and then only ques-tioned us about line items."

The board president main-tained the method of pastyears-to ask members forpriorities and suggestions ofareas which could be cut-wasnot used this year.

Mr. Yannuzzi also objectedto the method used by thecommittee to tell the board ofits decision on the cuts.

"I didn't know what thecommittee was going to dountil I got a call Tuesday justbefore they announced it inpublic," he stated. "The com-mittee is supposed to consultthe board before it decides oncuts," he added,

i The committee slashed$250,000 from current ex-pense, eliminating'10 newschool teachers and variousnew programs. Also elimi-nated was $150,(100 from capi-tal outlay.

"This is the biggest cut Ican reniember," Mr. Yan-nuzzi said. "I certainly con-sider it excessive and will askthe board to appeal the cut,"he concluded.

HighlandsOkays CutIn Budget

HIGHLANDS - Meeting inspecial session, BoroughCouncil followed the lead ofthe Atlantic Highlands gov-erning body, adopting a reso-lution confirming cuts madeby that council in the HenryHudson Regional school budg-et.

Cut from the defeated$1,155,905 spending plan was$19,705, including SIC,395slashed from current expenseand $3,400 from capital out-lay.

"We feel the football pro-gram is a matter of board po-licy; the board should havethe say on things like that,"Mayor James T. White ex-plained.

The Regional Board ofEducation may appeal thecuts to the state Commission-er of Education, or it may ac-cept them, in which case thebudget becomes effective.

spective "not to think inblack and white but in thewhole range of color" and, hecautioned, "you're not everright in any absolute sense ofthat word, you know."

Misvaluatlon HitThe Other "great cultural

disaster of all t ime" wasman ' s "misva lua t ion ofthings . . . the emphasis onmaterial things," Dr. Wheelersaid.

The faet^that there neverhas been enough valued male-rial goods to go around "gaver ise to the notion ofc lass . . . the idea that somewere particularly deservingand the great mass of peoplewere undeserving," he said.

Noting that the very word"schooling" comes from theGreek word which means leis-ure ("the freedom to pursueone's own ends without hav-ing to seek the necessities oflife"), Dr. Wheeler declared,"it's appalling to see how thisidea (of class) structures ourinstitutions and, prime amongthem, our schools... it wouldbe e m b a r r a s s i n g to runthrough the structure of ourschools and show how this ex-ists . . . "

For example, he said, "inorder to develop an adequate

intellect children need a" cer-tain amount of protein. Butthere's not enough food in theworld to provide this for ev-eryone and God knows whenthere will b e . . . hundreds ofthousands of children in theWestern world are system-atically denied the proteinthey need . . . "

Practical TipDr. Wheeler had a practical

tip for teachers, too. Faced

with a hostile question from astudent, "reformulate it, ifneed be, and answer it as anintellectual problem. It 'samazing how effective that isin creating order and in keep-ing it from becoming a per-sonal- thing . . . if you think achild is being spiteful don'trecognize the spitefulness un-less you have to . . . "

The seminar, which is opento the public, will continue tomeet for nine Wednesday af-

iternoons in the Oceati Town-.ship High School. It is spon-sored by the Ocean Township^Adult School and the Mon-'mouth-Ocean Counties Chap-ter of the National Confer-ence of Christians and Jews.

Dr. James Jan-Tausch, di-rector of pupil and personnelservices with the N. J. De-'partment of Education, willspeak on "The Role of ThejSchool in The Community'!next Wednesday at 4 p.m. «

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Established in 1878 -Published by The Red Bank Register

M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher

Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor

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

6 IViilav. March 12.1'JTI

Jackson's SST Warning

YOUR POISON."

Gypsy Moth War FundSpring, the calendar reminds us, is

just nine days away. And all the pleasantprospects that thought evokes must notblind us to the fact that it's a rare blessingthat's fashioned without seams. The ver-nal season means, for example, the returnof the gypsy moth.

A relatively new dilutant to the joysof spring, the imported insect has causedincreasing damage to the wpodlots andshade trees of Monmouth County in thelast three years. Present indications arethat the blight will continue to get worse,for a while, at least. It's good news, there-fore, that the state Assembly voted Mon-day to up the appropriation for this year'sg y p s y m o t h f ight by $75,000, to$450,000. Also comforting is the factthat the bill provides that the weapons ofcombat will be limited to the non-per-

Gagliano - A Fine ChoiceThe Monmouth County Republican or-

ganization has come up with an excellentselection in S, Thomas Gagliano to fill thesoon to be vacant surrogate's position.Many possibilities have been mentioned .for the job-but Mr. Gagliano certainlystands out as the top man.,

The members of the GOP steering. committee met over the weekend to en-dorse Mr. Gagliano, a Long Branch at-torney, to fill the post now held by LouisR. Aikins, who will be sworn in soon as acounty judge.

The actual appointment of Mr. Gag-liano is expected to be made by GovernorCahill, who has the power to.fill the va-cancy until the next election. But, accord-ing to reports, the governor has told partyleaders he will name'the man they recom-mend.

Mr. Gagliano, if he finally is selected,will serve as surrogate until the Novem-ber general election when he must run fora full five-year term,, And, although there

is no definite word from the Democrats,there has been wide speculation that thevery able former surrogate, Donald J.Cunningham, an Avon lawyer, may be op-posing Mr. Gagliano in that race.

But, for the moment, it is importantthat the best be selected as the countysurrogate and Mr. Gagliano certainly fallsinto that category. We have long been ira-p r e s s e d with him and his accom-plishments and have said he is the type ofman who should be encouraged to main-tain an active interest in politics. He is aformer Oceanport councilman and is aspecialist in municipal and Board of Edu-cation legal matters. We know he woulddo a first-rate job as surrogate.

We find it encouraging when both po-' litical parties go to great efforts, tobring in their outstanding people to run for

. office. It raises the level of the conduct ofgovernment and often instills confidenceof the people in their leaders. Mr. Gag-liano will bring that quality to the surro-gate's position.

Another Look at The Fight• "The Fight of the Century" was a

promotion man's dream, and surprisingly,champion Joe Frazier and former heavy-weight king Muhammad Ali (once knownas Cassius Clay) lived up to the advancebilling. '

It is a credit to both gladiators thatthey didn't disappoint the millions whopaid substantial sums of money - both inMadison Square Garden and closed circuitoutlets throughout the world. Their pride,determination, courage and boxing skill inthe end overshadowed their heated verbalbattle and comedy relief. It was fitting forThe Fight-an unprecedented showdownbetween two undefeated heavyweightchampions.

Frazier was the better man Mondaynight, but Ali, obviously unable to shakothe ring rust of a ,"i7-month period of in-activity, courageously took everything hisrelentless foe' had to offer while dishing

out some of his own. He was still on hisfeet at the finish when others of less forti-tude might not have been.

A rematch is inevitable, but THEFIGHT II will never approach the drama,color and pageantry which surrounded theevent at the garden Monday nigfit.

Muhammad Ali may never return tothe pugilistic greatness of his prime, whileJoe Frazier probably will go down insports history as the champion of cham-pions. '

Ali, however will not be forgotten;his boxing ability and flair for showman-ship won't let them forget. All's carnival-barking technique - amusing to some,abrasive to others - is responsible for arenewed interest in what was a dyingsport loved by many. Frazier representedthe perfect complement to a return of thefight game to the prominent position itonce held.

By EOBEETS. ALLEN

And JOHN A. GOLDSMITH 'There is a certain per-

plexing unreality about therancorous congressional-wrangling over continued de-velopment of the SST trans-port plane.

While pros and cons bick-er and haggle over whetherthe supersonic jetliner wouldpollute the atmosphere, dis-astrously affect the climateand environment, and causeother dire consequences, theblunt reality is that such aplane already is in existenceand is being offered for saleto the a ir l ines of theworld-including American.

This" irrefutable reality isi ' TU144th "

INSIDEWASHINGTON

vorable circumstances, is1973, Russia is busily seekingbuyers for its supersonic TU-144. Illustrative is the follow-ing two-page advertisementin Aviation Weekly:

Buyer's Needs"Aviaexpert (official Soviet

aviation export organization)with its wide range of aero-space products can meet buy-er's needs in any part of theworld. Aviaexport sells quali-t d i it d c tRussia's TU144-the "crown ty and economy in its product

jewel" of the Soviet's large and s e r v i c e s . " Whileand widely varied militaryand civilian aircraft industry.

While the joint British-French Concorde is still inthe testing stage, and theearliest prognostication for aU.S. SST, under the most fa-

Aviaexport is energeticallypeddling the TU-144 inFrance, Congress will besputtering and muttering overthe fate of the SST in the U.S.

So far, $864 million hasbeen spent on that. Next

week the House will vote ongranting another $290 million,as strongly recommended (7to' 2) by an Appropriationssubcommittee. Last year, thefull House approved a similarmeasure by a 20-vote margin.

The outlook is the Housewill again vote the money.

The issue then goes to theSenate, where the outcome isuncertain.

Sen Henry Jackson, D-Wash., floor leader for theSST, is bluntly citing tlje TU-144 as an irrefutable realitythat confronts the U.S. withcrucial commercial andstrategic dangers. He sternlywarns it is "futile to argueabout atmospheric pollutionsand other possible adverse ef-fects because the TU-144 ex-ists and there is no gettingaround it.

Seeking U.S. Market ~"The Soviet Union is look-

ing at the U.S. market hope-fully," says Jackson, "as itpresents its SST and otherproducts in advertisements in

ALLEN

American aircraft publica-tions and at the Paris AirShow. Russia is actively seek-ing the market that has sup-ported hundreds of thousandsof American jobs throughoutour country.

"Make no mistake about it.Moscow is banking on con-gressional rejection of itsAmerican SST competitorand the consequent export ofthese American jobs to Eu-•rope and the Soviet. U.S. air-lines have been holding off onpurchases of foreign super-sonic transport, but they willbegin negotiations with the

,; GOLDSMITH ;British-French or the Hus-sians if the bigger, superiorU.S. version does not go for-ward. ,

"Both Aviaexport and Con-corde representatives will betaking orders when aviationleaders meet in Paris thisspring. Have no illusionsabout that. That's somethingyou can't talk or argue away.It is cold-turkey reality."

Significantly, the two Ap-propriations subcommitteevotes against the SST werecast by leading doves-Rep.Sidney Yates, D-Ill., and Sil-vio Conte, R-Mass.

Bridal Market Blasts OffBy SYLVIA PORTER

When we flew down toNorthern Virginia for thewedding of Terry and Beth afew Saturdays ago, we wit-nessed an historic as well asjoyous occasion. For this Col-lins wedding was a prelude toan all-time record of 2,300,000marriages in 1971 alone-a to-tal finally topping the peak of1946, when the veterans of mygeneration came home fromthe wars , married andcreated the babies who arenow marrying in turn. Thebridal market has trulyblasted off.

Beth and Terry, both col-lege graduates, are represen-tative of a newly emerging"education gap" as well asgeneration gap-a factor to

.which America's retailersmust wake up. The proportionof young adults who are col-lege graduates has almost

YOUR MONEY'SWORTH

trippled-from 6 to 16 percent-just since 1940.

Working WivesAnd Terry, over 25, just

married to Beth, over 21, aretypical of marriage in theU.S. way up-because theyare exceedingly serious abouttheir educations, marriageand money. Of course, Bethwill continue working at apaying job; more than nineout of 10 of today's brides dofor an average stay on the jobof about three years. And, ofcourse, Terry welcomes her

paycheck; the husband-wifeworking team is now so com-monplace that it's the non-working young wife who getsthe attention.

This wedding upsurge isoig-time economics news.Many millions more than4,600,000 of you will be in-volved in this year's wed-dings. The bridal market interms of home furnishingsand household equipmentalone has already soared to $7billion, estimates Bride's.Magazine, biggest in thebooming field. The average>BrideTs reader now spends an'lunprecedented $3,800 on herfirst home.

Tips on SavingHow, then, can you save

money and still have the wed-ding, honeymoon and homeyou want?

(1) Consider having a homewedding, an obvious majormoney-saving area. Theelaborate affair, costingthousands, is down or evenout. The completely open baris giving way to a controlledserving of wine, champagneor punch, according to Elea-nor Pontius, executive editorof Bride's. •

(2) Have a cocktail buffetinstead of a sit-down dinner.It can be just as satisfyingand will be much cheaper.

(3)'Choose a wedding dressthat you can use for other oc-casions later. While today'sbrides still want a formalwedding, a white gown andan average of four attend-ants, there is a clear trend to-ward simple clothes.

(4) Also select dresses foryour attendants which can be

PORTER

used for other occasions, anathe same goes for the cos-tumes of the mothers.

(5) For your honeymoon,work with travel agents onpackage deals. If you're ren-ting a car, make it a com-pact.

(6) Put down small scaleappliances and small portableunits when you register at abridal registry.

sistent chemical, Sevin, and biologicalcontrols, especially parasitic wasps whichit is hoped will become a major ally in thebattle to stem the invasion of the leaf-ea-ters. The DDT which has become a blightin itself is specifically barred.

Still in its dormant egg stage, thisyear's generation of gypsy moths deco-rates the bark of thousands of acres oftrees in this area as a harmless looking,velour-like patch. In a few weeks thosepatches will begin to come alive, spawn-ing hordes of tiny caterpillars that willmove up and out into the new Mage tofeast on and destroy it, growing up in theprocess.

We have less than two months inwhich to organize the counter-attack, so itis hoped the Senate will take early andpositive action on the needed boost in thegypsy moth war fund.

The Sky's the LimitBy JIM BISHOP

Commercial airline acci-dents are down to a pqintwhere flying a jet is saferthan driving a car. It couldcome down a little more if theFederal Aviation Adminis-tration would face the prob-lem of the private plane andits Sunday pilot. Commercialand private aircraft must beseparated by definite flightpaths and altitudes.

I have been flying since1929 and I have seen Ameri-can aircraft come a long, longway. I recall white beacons atnight, shining on the groundseveral miles apart, to guidethe pilot from, say, Rich-mond, Va., to Charlotte, N. C.If a haze closed over theground, the skipper wasn'tquite sure whether he wasflying rightside up or upsidedown.

In my opinion, the bestpilot between that age andthis is Dick Merrill, of East-ern Airlines. In 1934, I wasaboard a Curtiss Condor hewas flying and he groundedthe plane at Washington enroute to Florida. "Why?""Because it's getting dark,'.'he said, " and the farmers inVirginia go to bed early. Thatmeans lights out."

THEREPORTER

He valued his own life, asall good pilots do. In thosedays, the sky was so free ofplanes that, hearing one, ev-erybody stopped to look up.Passengers in those dayswere afraid that the enginesmight catch fire. Today, with-jets, they are afraid that the-fire will go out.

Accidents are so few thatthey are practically confinedto the first 90 seconds offlight, and the last 90. If thereis going to be trouble, look forit in that time span. In thelast decade, we have had 223air collisions, and this is thenub of the 1971 problem.

The National Trans-portation Safety Board, whichhas made studies of thesematters, states that 98 percent of these collisions in-volved privately-owned plan-es. This, I can assure you, isa sensitive subject to privatepilots, who write intemperateletters to columnists.

In North Carolina, a 727jet was taking off in clear airand a private plane came infrom the left side andslammed into the middle ofthe jet. Bodies were strewnall over a highway, a fillingstation, and nearby woods.The private pilot took a lot ofpeople with him.

Coming westbound intoO'Hare at Chicago, I sat inthe jump seat behind the cap-tain. On takoff or approach, Inever speak to a pilot. Hewas gray-haired, a competentveteran. We both looked outthe window on the left andsaw a small plane arc underthe belly. I sighed.

"I live in Chicago," hesaid. "I have my own Ae-ronca." He shook his head. "Ihad the wife and one kid withme. I called O'Hare for land-ing instructions and got them.On the way down, I wascaught in jet exhaust fromthe plane in front, and a DC-8behind me was almost walk-ing into my tai, I got per-mission to get the hell out ofthere fast."

At Kennedy, I got off anairliner and boarded a privatecraft to take me to New Jer-sey. The pilot got n'waveoffbehind an intercontinental jet.

He started down the runwayand, as he lifted off, wascaught in the turbulence ofthe big plane. We bounced 10feet off the grass and asquare red light began toshine on the instrument pah-el. "Stalling Speed," it said.

Prayer HelpedMy wife prayed us out of

that one. The problem withprivate aircraft is that theyare smaller, slower and oftencannot be picked up by air-port radar.1 If a jet is comingin at 100 knots, and a privateplane ahead is descending at50 knots, sombody is going tohave to do something quickly.

Also, if the Sunday pilot de-sires to make a part of hisflight, be can have drinksaboard.'If he has a few, he isa much greater menace thanthe driver who drinks, be-cause the happy, fuzzy-eyedpilot is going to kill every-body.

My argument is not in-tended to stifle private avia-tion. Without it, we would nothave commercial pilots. Theymust start somewhere. Iwould like to see more pri-vate planes, more pilots. Butthe FAA is going to have tolay out flight paths and alti-tudes separating the little.

BISHOP

ones from the big jets. •The jet use of lower alti-

tudes is minimal in time.They are economical in useonly at 24,000 feet and above.Uttvever, the captain musttaKe off from tne ground, Mmust pass through lowerareas where small planesabound and, when lie ap-proaches a big airport, theprivate plane has as muchright as the jet to use the fa-cilities.

The problem is preciselythere-the first 90 seconds,and the last. In 10 years, colli-sions have accounted for 528deaths. That comes to about53 a year. It's a small numberindeed.

I don't want to be one ofthem. .

Controlling Schoolboy Eventsf o c h i n o t n n A u o ••nnrmnnnftnur •-- • • • i f»ran+c will Ha ctnrrarl mltti/Mit / / * • * *UI\ •anmn.tnl »,* a . n .59 E. Washington Ave.

Atlantic Highlands, N.J.Mrs. John Kolibas, PresidentShore ConferenceShore Regional High SchoolHighway 36West Long Branch, N. J.

Dear Mr. Kolibas:My husband and I have had

many hours of enjoyment asspectators at the various ath-letic events in which theteams from. Henry Hudson

FROMOUR READERS

Regional have participated.However, the consensus ofopinion seems to be that weare fast heading for the daywhen schoolboy athletic

events will be staged withoutthe benefit of an audience dueto the common occurrence ofdisturbances at the variousgames. I, for .one, Would cer-tainly hate to see that hap-pen. Not only because itwould deprive me of a sourceof entertainment, but becausemany times it is the supportof the hometown fans that hasinspired a team to victory. I,therefore, respectfully urgethat the Shore Conferencetake immediate steps to endthis threat to the future ofschoolboy athletics.

In 1969 and again this year,our school's team met LongBranch in Shore Conferencebasketball playoff com-petition. On both of these oc-casions, we had the unfortu-nate benefit of unruly conducton the part of the LongBranch fans. I don't think Ineed to remind you that theactions of the Long Branchfans were directly responsible

for the removal of thesegames from Convention Hall.The fact that your grouptakes no disciplinary actionagainst this school amazesme.. When do we reach the point

where you eliminate a schoolfrom conference competitionuntil such time as they dem-onstrate an ability to partici-pate in a sportsmanlike man-ner? After someone is per-manently disabled? The steelrod removed from one of theLong Branch fans at thegame this past week wouldcertainly have been sufficientto do considerable damage.

Must we'sit by and watchan unruly bunch openly jumpone of our players on thecourt? I, and many otherfans, think that it is time forsome action on your part. Irealize that to eliminate aschool from play would bepunishing a lot of good kidsfor the actions of a few but itmight also inspire certain

schools to exercise a littlemore control over theirspectators. The sale of ticketsfor the conference playoffgames was under the full con-trol of the schools involved.Why weren't known trouble-makers denied access? Theirrights are no longer of anyconcern to me. My rights arenow foremost in my thoughts.I don't see why I, or anyoneelse, should be subject to vul-garities and the threat of phy-sical violence.

I do hope the day nevercomes when our fans have solittle respect for our playersas to cause a disturbanceover a loss. I hope they con-tinue to be proud of them, winor lose. But if the day everdoes arrive when they be-come uncontrollable, then Isay eliminate them, too, andput the real meaning backInto the word "sport*."

Sincerely,Mrs. Alyce Pace

Today in History

'You Say, Sir, That Thit Pipe Came From Laos?1

By The Associated PressToday is the 71st day of

1971. There are 294 days left•, in the year.

Today's highlight in his-tory:

On this date in 1938, Ger-many invaded Austria.

In 1664, New Jersey be-came a British colony as KingCharles II made a land grantto, his brother, James, Dukeof York.

In 1912, the first troop ofthe girl scouts of Americawas organized in Savanah,Ga.

Also in 1912, the first para-chute jump from an airplanewas made. Army Capt. AlbertBerry balled out over Jeffer-son Barracks, Mo.

In 1939, Pius the 12th waselevated to the papacy.Ten years ago PresidentGamal Abdel Nasser of Egyptadvised the Algerian nation-alists to hold peace talks withthe French.

Five years ago GeneralSuharto was sworn in as act-Ing president of Indonesia af-ter President Sukarno wasstripped of authority.

One year ago.. . ,Tha NewYork headquarters of threebig corporations were dam-aged by bombs.

Today's birthdays: FormerPresident Gustavo Diaz Ordazof Mexico is 60 years old. For-mer astronaut Walter M.Schirra Jr. is 48. PlaywrightEdward Albee is 43.

Thought for today: Theway out of trouble is never assimple as the way in-EdHowe, American Writer, 1853

NaderTI»DliBjrBr*Ii(ler.Rr<l[l»nW-MkMlrlrtwn.N.J,Frirlay. Miirth 12,1971- 7

• Editor's Note: Reportingfrom Washington, D.C.,.where her husband, Rep.James J. Howard, D-N.J., hashis office, Marlene Howardinformally gives her com-ments in a bulletin "Congres-sional Wife."

ByMARLENE HOWARDThe Democratic Wives Fo-

rum, of which I am secretary,was very fortunate recentlyto hear Ralph Nader speak on"Environmental Hazards andConsumer Protection." Mr.Nader has taken up the fightfor consumer interests inmany fields, and is director ofthe Public Interest ResearchGroup. His great renown wasattested to by the fact that he

spoke before the largest au-dience this group has gath-

, ered in all the six years I'vebeen here!

He looked younger andthinner than his photographs,but I soon forgot his youthfulappearance as he spoke elo-quently of his concern in vari-ous areas of consumer inter-ests.

Commenting on the in-creased interest in environ-mental protection, Mr. Nadersaid, "There is a legal gapbetween civil and physiologic-al rights. Until recently, legalprecedent saw the commongood on the side of the pollu-ters."

The thrust of the environ-mental movement, he noted,is to make it more costly forpeople and corporations topollute than to clean up. Heremarked on the need for citi-zen involvement, and askedus to help enlist citizen crusa-ders for the public interestHis goal is a group of inter-ested citizens, like the onewhich has been formed in theDistrict of Columbia (TheConcerned Citizens Group)established in every city andtown in the country, com-posed of people willing to givetheir time and effort to thecrusade for consumers rights.

Continuing his discussion of

Sparks in Their Lairthe environmental crisis, Mr.Nader noted tbat there aresome 30 years of legislationon pollution prevention, butthe enforcers of these lawshave dragged their feet,- andthe industries are not inter-ested in a short-range cost ofpreventative measures, evenif coupled with tax write-offs.Some corporations spent lessthan 1 per cent of their in-come for pollution control andprevention in recent years,we must put them into a posi-tion whereby it becomes notonly in the best interests ofthe public, but also in the besteconomic interests of the cor-porations to place greateremphasis on prevention, ofpollution. We have com-pensation laws for those in-jured in their work-but thereis no compensation for thosewho are harmed by living inclose proximity to a pollutingfactory, who must enduretheir families' coughing andill health, their land being de-valued and their air full of.soot and filth.

Urge HusbandsNader said that one way In

which we can help is to urgeour husbands, as members ofCongress, to get independentsurveys taken on these impor-tant issues, in order to getboth Sides of questions before

casting their votes, lie citedthe nerve gas issue which wasonly made public last year.Millions of tons of deadly gas-ses had been dumped off theAtlantic Coast for years be-fore the members of Congressbecame aware of it. But onceaware, they fought to pre-vent recurrences, and to es-tablish more protective mea-sures.

Aside from specific envi-ronmental issues, Mr. Naderdiscussed briefly many otherquestions of interest to con-sumers. He spoke of his greatinterest in the mortgageindustry, and his fight to stan-dardize mortgage forms.Since Jim and I have twohouses, and consequently twomortgages and all the prob-lems and confusions which gdalong w,ith them, I took morethan a passing interest in thissubject.

A very important section ofRalph Nader's efforts is theresearch group called "Na-der's Raiders." The Raidersare generally young studentswho work with little or no paywith the exception of bare ex-penses, to research the vari-ous areas of consumer inter-est which are denying theconsumers their basic rights.The Raiders did much of theoriginal research on many

programs which have subse-quently developed into legis-lation passed by the Con-gress, such as the Auto SafetyAct, which Jim worked on;meat inspection, industrialhealth and safety, coal minesafety and many others.

Other of Naders' staff are,like himself, lawyers whohave turned down well-payingjobs in law to p lace thepeople's interests and needsabove their own ambitions.He has over 209-volunteersworking in his office which isrun only on a small CarnegieFoundation grant and privateconsumer donations.

Nader spoke rapidly-like ayoung man with a great dealof work yet to be done, eagerto continue his task. He madsobservations on the findingsof various of his researchprojects.

As a society becomes morecomplicated, Mr. Nader as-serted, more sophisticatedmeans of stealing from theconsuming public are con-trived. For instance, thepoultry industry has beenfound to have pumped waterinto chickens in order tomake them weigh more. In a$34 billion industry, that couldmake a great deal of differ-ence.

The auto safety legislation

should have been started tnthe 1930's. With tbat type offoresight, be feels we couldhave prevented the vast ma-jority of today's unnecessaryaccidents.

When his group in-vestigated the hot dog proces-sors, they found that "allbeef meant only that whatmeat was there was beef-but35% of the hot dog was fat.He was told by the meat lob-byist that 15 billion hot dogeaters can't be wrong!

A canned juice firm wasgoing out of business rathenthan compete with most oth-ers in this $150 million in-dustry by adding water to thejuices. Nader feels selling un-der false pretenses this wayis nothing more than criminalbehavior.

In spite of all this, bis out-look for consumers is optimis-tic. He is especially anxiousto get the retired people in-volved in this effort. He feelsthis is one way in which se-nior citizens, most of whomare eager to keep busy, cancontribute to the bettermentof the entire country, by'working as lobbyists for theaverage consumer. He addedthat "this should include re-tired lawyers willing to workwith young student lawyersfor the public interest"

Teen Not AloneDear Ann Landers: I have

a problem I can't handle al-one, and I'm scared to death.I can't talk to anybody be-cause I am too ashamed. Iknow I need help but I don'tknow where to turn. I made abig mistake a while back andI think I have V.D. A few

•weeks ago I noticed thesesores around my mouth and

Decorator

SHAD-

on certain Intimate parts ofmy body. They itch like crazyand I am in agony. I don'tknow much about V.D. butfrom what I have heard I'mpretty sure I have it.

If I tell my parents theywill kill me. I can't go to ourfamily doctor because I'm af-raid he'll tell them. Also, Ihave no money to pay a doc-tor so please don't suggestthat I look in the phone bookand go to one who doesn'tknow me.

ESAnn

Landers

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Please, Ann, do a millionkids a favor and print someinformation on V.D. What arethe symptoms? Is it con-tagious? If my little sister orbrother caught it from me I'dkill myself. Is there any placea teen-ager can go for treat-ment without his parentsknowing? Is there a free clin-ic in Los Angeles? Please,Ann, I am pleading for helpand hurry up, every day islike a year. Burned Bad

Dear B: I urge you andanyone else who reads thiscolumn (teen-ager or adult)who suspects he has V.D. -either gonorrhea or syphilis -to go' at once to the County orCity Health Department Clin-ic. You will be tested free ofcharge and treated. No puni-tive action will be taken andin most: cities your parentswill not be notified. •

V.D. has reached epidemicproportions in our country -the worst since the end ofWorld War II. Dr. McKenzie-Pollack, medical director ofthe American Social Health

: Association, stated recentlythat approximately a millionand a half people are present-ly being treated for V.D., butmillions more have it.. The doctor said, "It is pos-sible that one woman in every10 between 18 and 24 (in theUnited States) may have go-norrhea and not know it.Many of these women willnever be mothers becausethis disease can result in ster-ility."

Penicillin Can almost al-ways cure both gonorrheaand syphilis any time beforethe final destruction sets in.

Here are the symptoms:Gonorrhea produces an ob-

vious discharge from themale and only a mild dis-charge in the female. Burningon Urination is a frequentsymptom for both. In ad-vanced cases of gonorrhea,females experience pain inthe lower abdomen. In someadvanced cases of gonorrheaa swelling of the joints is no-ticed, which Indicates thepresence of gonorrheal arth-ritis.

Syphilis is contagious onlyif the lesions ate active -that is, if the sores are moistThe lesions usually appearfirst at the point of infection- most frequently in the gen-ital area and around themouth. These sores resemblecold sores and resist healing.After the sores disappear noother symptoms may show upfor several years. Withineight or ten years, however,untreated syphilis may de-stroy the brain cells and pro- •duce blindness and insanity.The American Social HealthAssociation estimates thatclose to a million people inthe U.S. are walking aroundwith non-infectious syphilis.These people desperatelyneed treatment. Some medic-al studies have shown that amodest percentage of syphilisdisappears without treatment,but only a fool would take achance by assuming that bewill fall into that category.

I urge everyone who sus-pects he has V.D. to get treat-ment immediately and speakopenly about his contacts.This is not finking on afriend. It is performing a ser-,vice. Don't forget - that"friend" gave you a diseasethat could have ruined yourlife. Do what you can to keephim from giving it to someoneelsa.

Alcohol is no shortcut to so-cial success.' If you think youhave to drink to be acceptedby your friends, get the facts.Read "Booze And You-ForTeen-Agers Only," by AnnLanders. Send 35* in coin anda long, se l f -addressed ,stamped envelope with yourrequest.

DANCINGFriday and Saturday

Sal Bertolo TrioFree Valet Parking

Olde Union HouseWharf Ave. Red Bank .

9 MembersInitiated

WEST KEANSBURG -Mrs. Ann Henry, commanderof the Ladies Auxiliary ofBayshore Chapter, DisabledAmerican Veterans, has in-i t ia ted nine new mem-bers: Mrs. John Yuelling, Mrs.Charles Soslnskl, Mrs. Ed-ward Sheehan, Mrs. SalvatoreCufiero, Mrs. Harold Hey-mack, Mrs. Al Caporaso, Mrs.Andrew Ingram, Mrs. Lor-raine Tamby and Miss Raph-ael Grand!.

Welcomed as junior mem-bers were Lisa Ann Grand!and Marie Grand!.

The unit will sponsor acard party April 19.

March 15 thru April 21

open'house Marcli 15-20

craftconcepts

71

garret& art,812-6626 C I C .

10 Wvcrciric Ave., Red Bank

'Pot ofGold'Show

RUMSON - "Pot of Gold"is the theme of the annual St.Patrick's Day luncheon andfashion show sponsored bythe PTA of Holy Cross Schooland set for March 17 at 11:30a.m. in Rod's Shadowbrook,Shrewsbury.

Mrs. Charles Leutz andMrs. Robert McGohey, chair-men, have announced that the

Sub-Juniors WinDrama Award

LINCROFT-TheLlncroft.Woman's Club Sub-Juniorsbave won first prize for theiradaptation of "Hansel andGretel" at the Fifth DistrictFine Arts Day sponsored bythe New Jersey State Feder-ation of Women's Clubs in As-bury Park.

The lead roles were playedby Miss Patty Leist as Hanseland Audrey Van Extra asGretel. The club has receivedan invitation to perform atthe state convention in Mayin Atlantic City at a brunchfor all the delegates of thefederated women's clubs.

Register Sloff Photos .SPRING-INSPIRED — All ready for the springshowers are models Noel Brogan, left, of UpperMontclair, In a red all-weather coat, and RosalieBoggs, Colts Neck, in a country print coat. Thefashions were part of the spring collection shownyesterday In Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, byHahne & Company at the Navarumsunk Auxiliarybenefit for Family & Children's Service of Mon«mouth County. More than 300 women attended.

PTA CONFERENCEBORDENTOWN - New

Jersey Congress of Parentsand Teachers will hold a Con-ference on Higher EducationWednesday at 10 a.m. in theHoliday Inn, here. There willbe a panel discussion on "TheStatus and Prospects of Voca-tional Education in New Jer-sey."

DEBORAH MEETING" SHREWSBURY - The RodBank Chapter of DeborahHospital will meet Tuesday at12:30 p.m. in the ShrewsburyFirehouse, Broad St. Mer-chandise will be sold to ben-efit the hospital in BrownsMills. Refreshments will beserved. The meeting is opento the public.

SPAGHETTI DINNERLITTLE SILVER - The

Ladies Auxiliary of the LittleSilver Fire Company willserve a spaghetti dinnerThursday from 5 to 8 p.m. inthe firehouse. Tickets areavailable through auxiliarymembers or may be pur-chased at the door. Childrenunder four years old are ad-mitted free. Children under 10years will be admitted at halfprice.

Clubwomen Aid.Teen Challenge

LINCROFT - The LtaCToft;Woman's Club held a PantryShower. All foods went to theRev. Albert Brett, director ofTeen Chal lenge , Long

'Branch, for the center

VALUABLE COUPON

WE WILL PIERCE YOUREARS

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• WITH THIS COUPON •Offer Good Every Day Except Wednesday

SAYREWOOD JEWELERSMiddletown Shopping Center

CHASE of EARRINGNow only 3

PRINT AND STRIPES — Mrs. Edward Murphy,Rumson, seated, wears a cherubic gown with wall-paper print skirt and Mrs. Paul Hintelmann Jr.',also Rumson, models a bare-shouldered contempo-rary print. The contrasting styles from the AngelicTiger, Rumson, are among a collection to beshown at the Holy Cross PTA St. Patrick's Dayluncheon.

Angelic Tiger, Rumson, willpresent a fashion collection.An old iron kettle on loanfrom The Lamplighter, HedBank, will set the theme forthe prize table that day andnatural wicker baskets filledwith white roses and boxwoodwill be the centerpieces.

Committee chairmen in-clude Mrs. Thomas LaPare,Mrs. Carl Bunn, Mrs. JosephScreen , Mrs. RobertMcDonald, Mrs. ThomasCangialesi, Mrs. John Klem,Mrs. Howard Kavookjian andMrs. George Wood, all Rum-son.

Full Gospel Tabernacle(Non-Denominational)

75MAIN STREET KEYPORT,N.J.

Pastor Daniel Gentile

FriendlySoul Winning

Bible TeachingChrist Centered

Sun. Morning Worshipand Sunday School 10:30 A.M.•Wed. Devotion & Prayer 7:00 P.M.THERE IS A DIFFERENCE —Come* See

Trantpvrtation provided for anymtwanting to attend tenica.

Call Pastor 671-1279

we have a gift for you!with your purchase of our

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B A N K THE MALL BROAD and MONMOUTH STS,Open 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 'lil 9 Wed. & Fri. 74 W044

„ „ , VTHER LOCATIONS, 72 BneJSt. 219-10,10 O Wesl/itlJ. 102 Cnlral Avt.. 2H-W0

IMtintl\MU

g Tlii?Dnils H.-ci-i.r, H''1 Baiik.Wi<MI*tr,wn.N. 1- VrUky. \Urrh 12.1971

New Shrewsbury Wing Okayed TELEVISION * " - ° ^ ™ ^NEW SHREWSBURY -

The Borough Zoning Board ofAdjustment has granted afront and rear yard varianceto Angelo Zanetti, proprietorof the Asbury Court Motel atthe junction of Rts. 33 and 66,here

Mr. Zanetti, president ofAnza Inc., owners of the mo-tel, told the board he plans [oadd an " L " shaped cinderand concrete building to his

motel, which will incorporate18 efficiency units.

At present (he motel has 45units, seven of which are effi-ciencies. In addition the es-tablishment provides a swim-ming pool and other recrea-tional facilities. The additionwill also incorporate a coffce-

' shop for patrons.Set-back requirements in

the business zone in which themotel is situated dictates 75

"THE HEROINE SPENDSAS MUCH TIME STARK NAKED

AS ANY PERFORMER SINGE 'FLIPPER'

PARK. MATHSON OFF MAIN ST. .

EXCLUSIVE AREASHOWING

ADULTS ONLY

Schedule

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17IRISH NEW YEAR

• Corned Beef & CabbageServed from I I A.M. to 11 P.M.

• Cocktail Party5 P.M. to 7 P.M.

• Bob Cubbage(At Piano)

SHANNON'S INN640 Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury

Next to R.B. Airport

HazletHighway 35

264-2400* BANQUET FACILITIES

for a l l occasions f tom 25 to 6 0 0

• Jomes a n d Alice Boutique

FASHION SHOWSEVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NOONTO ) 00 P M

Featuring

The"CHUCKLES"in the Lounge

SOCIAL HOUR - Horsd'Oeyvr. ; .

E - 4 30 to 6 30FINE FOOD SERVED EVERY NITE TIL 10

TREETOPROOM

NOW OPEN

THE

foot front set back and 40 footrear yard set back, with Mr.Zanetti requesting a variancefor 48 foot front and 25 footrear yard set backs.

The board ruled that theaddition to the motel, situatedin the only available area,parallel to Route 33, in atriangular lot, would createno _detrirnent to the good ofthe community, and unani-mously approved the varianceafter a short executive ses-sion.

The proposed two-storystructure will house 18 effi-ciency units, each with a bed-sittirfg room, a kitchenetteand bath. Units on the groundfloor will have individual en-trances, with units on the sec-ond story, opening onto a bal-cony.

The development will beconsidered at the next Plan-ning Board meeting in April.

The board unanimously ap-proved the appointment ofTheodore Parsons, attorney,associated with the firm ofLaBrecque, Parsons and Bas-sler of Red Bank, as its offi-cial legal counsel.

Ocean Township GelsGirls' Gym Tourney

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Thegirls' high school and juniorhigh school state gymnasticschampionships will be heldMarch 20 at Ocean TownshipHigh School.

The meet will start at 9:45a.m.and medal presentationsare slated for between 4 and 5p.m.

Gisela du Vigneau will bethe meet director.

DAYtlME MOVIES9:30- 0 "A faviiliing Idiot"

IIOO O "II Had to B» You"1:00 0 "Wild Harvest"

O ~TK» Velvet Touch"4 3 0 O "Th. Longeit Hundred Mfln"

0 "A Hard D.y'i Nigh*"

EVENING6:00 O Q O NEWS (C)

0 THE FLYING NUN (C)"The Wind Aluayj at My Back"

O GET SMART! (C)"The Onlv Wav to Dip"

O PLEASE DONT EAT THE DAISIES ( O••Very. Very HitcMelx'i r T

© WHAT'S NEW? (C)"Whore DiS'Wc Cot It?"

fcW 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C)"The Other Woman"

B DICK VAN DYKE SHOW•Thr Great Petrlc Fortune-

I D BEAT THE CLOCK (C)Host; Jnck Narz. Cunt: Anita Ollltttc

fB BLACK PERSPECTIVE O N THE NEWS (C)(Jucsl: Margaret Bumham.

7:M O CBS NEWS WITH WAITER CRONK1TE ( «O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C)with Bilnklcy. MrGec, Chancellor

0 I LOVE LUCY"Men Arc1 Messy"

0 EVENING NEWS WfTH SMITH. REASONEDO WHAT'S MY LINE (C)Host: Willy Burner

I D I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C)-mint* Nov. Poodle Dos?"

E WALL STREET WEEK (C)7 3 0 Q THE INTERNS (C)

A vrtcran boxer makes K surprising comeback bithis longtime friend Dr. (^! Barfa WSfCCU fes llbHn£ dosed with itlmulanu.

O THE HIGH CHAPARRAL (C) \"A Man lo Match the Land.** Moving Inta Indiancountry to round up a herd of wild oorsex, John,Buck. Manolito and Wind are challenged by IDembittered u-hlte man who lives M a s Apadte.

0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C)Host: Gob Barker

Q THE BRADY BUNCH (C)"Alice* September Song." Tht BfBiV* hWTW»keeper, Alice, renew, a hfgb tchoOl romance withan old boyfriend who cornea to town.

O 7:30 P.M. REPORT (C)with Bill R.v.in

Q] STAR TREK <C)."A Taste of Armaprddon"© NEW JERSEY SPEAKS (C)

»:00 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C)Host: Giirv Moore.

. O NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (C)"Kid Slulf." Nanny and the children stage s vari-ety show to raise money for U» repair of • parkfountain.

O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE ."The Spoilrra" (1942V starting Jctin Wayne, Mar-lenp Dietrich, Tjva brawling adventurers clash over

:_.~ - u frontier woman in a gold-rush Yukon town.© SAN FRANCISCO MIX (C)

t J 9 O THE NEW ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (C)Mayor Andy Sawyer's dty council plan* to pub-licize Greenwood'! imaga as a thriving communityby honoring its millionth visitor.

O THE NAME OF THE GAME (C)T h e Broken Puzrile." An the mult of • myatertoraiplan crash, Glenn Howard surfers temporary am-ncsta as ha is about to investigate a corrupt govcr-

O r 'THE DAVID FROST SHOW <C)Guests: Joan Rar-z, John Hartford

0 THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY (C)A Partridge by Any Other Name."1 Danny fs con-vinced he's adopted when his birUi certificate can'tha round.

CD N.Y.P.D. (C)O ANOTHER LOOK (C)Host: aiilchell Kraiiss. AnaljT-alion or programiwen earlier in the \ucck.

9;00 O C8S FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C)••Harpy" starring Tom Nnrdini, Marilyn Mason.An architect-amateur falconer's former wile trlcalo break up his pending marriage,

0 THAT GIRL (C)"Soot Yourself." Cmsadinp with an anti-pollution,group to get Don Holiinper to write & (ollOW-uparllrle on the subject is Ann Marie's goat

©PERRY MASON'•'The Case of LJu? Kliopliftpr'a Shoos"

0 THE ODD COUPLE (C)"What Makes Felix Run." Felix promises to rUnnjjeIns prissy ways after lie endangers tus relation!with Gloria, liia cx-wife.

© THE ADVOCATES (C)-Should the Constitution Re Amendfr! to PermitVoluntary Trnycrs in the Public Schools?"

O STRANGE "REPORT (C)Kpidemtc* -A Most Curiotis Crime.1* Adam Stranuebfrnmes involutrd when Ham Gynt disappears aftervisiting a colleague and her brother, wbo Is dainafter it Is discovered he tia3 cholera.

0 Q TEN O'CLOCK NEWS |C>O LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE (C)0 THE AVENGERS (C)"A Sens« of History"

19 FREE TIME (C)O O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C)0 PEYTON PLACE (C>O THE LATE MOVIE"Tha College Girl Murders" (15D8» Itarrfng Jo»*chin Fuchbcrger, Uschi Class.

ID CHANNEL It FILM FESTIVAL"The Phantom President" (1D32) ctarrlnp Clau-dettt; Colbert, Jimmy Durante. A dull presidentialcandidato hires his spirited doubts to campaign lor

flTTHE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW ( C lO THE TONIGHT SHOW (C)Hostess: Cass Elliot

0 11:30 MOVIE"Ariprla (\-ith Dirty Faces" 11938) starring JameiCagney, Pat O'Brien. The story ol two Sfnms tnenplowing lip In New York's tenement di»Wct» ontIwcomcs a priest, the other a killer.

0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C)Oupst: Paulino Karl

I D NIGHT FINAL (C)with Roy WMUiPia

0 O NEWS (C)O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE"Blood.of Nostradamus'* starring German ROWM,Jtilio Alcman.

O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C)0 THE LATE SHOW (C)"Sander*" (1964) starring Richard TodJ, MarianneKoch.

0 THE GREAT GRF.AT SHOW ( O"Th A h ' * 96 R

Cage TicketsStill Available

MIDDLETOWN - Ticketsare still available from anymember of the MiddletownPolice force for the benefitbasketball game scheduledfor Sunday between the Mid-dletown Policemen's Ben-evolent Association and theHarlem Satellites.

The game will be played atMiddletown Township HighSchool, Tindall Road, begin-ning at 8 o'clock.

Proceeds will be used forthe PBA scholarship fund.

rnniiimiiiiuuniniiuiinnii

9:30

10:00

10:30I IKK)

12:30

1:00

1 CLUBBENE' I| DINNER THEATRE 1| ltt.35>SouttaJlinboy,M.I. §

I BROADWAY PLAYS I§ ONSTAGE! 1| Wed. thru Sun. §| Now thro April 4 I

I "FIORELLO" I11 RES. 727-3000 |

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Free Smoking Section

FBI. SAT. SUNGIVE'EM HELL, JOHN

( Dinner .rd Show |i DANCING |I HI and SAL %

5 • • *

JOHN WAYNE.A Howard Hawks Production

"RIO LOBO" ©Plui-2ndBIGHIT

LEE MARVIN"MONTE WALSH"

MSKOZYBAR §2 Farttout For. • • jg§ ITALIAN-AMERICAM if SMORGASBORD |

Children's Show =

April UK 18 I

I'MARYPOPPINS'I= Show Time: =5 Sat. 11 A.M. & 2:30 P.M. == Sun. 2:30 P.M. =

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At ihe MoviesRED BANK

CARLTON .Frmier-AII Floht Films 2:00; 7:00; 9:00;The Siolute2:3o; 7:30; 9:30SAT. - Kiddles Walinee: Phantom TollBooth 2:00; Frazler-AII Fight Films5:30; 7:30; 9:30; Ttie statute 6:00; 8:00;10:00Sun. — Klddlei A/lollnee: Phantom TollBooth 2:00; Frorler-AII Fight F l lm j5::00; 7:00; 9:00; The Sialuie s:3ft: l-ift-9:30 . '

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY-You Only Live Twice 2:00; 6:00; .10:15;Thunderboll 8:00SAT. i Sun. - You Onlv Llv« T w k »1 :AS; 6:00; 10:15; Thunder-boll 3:45; 9:09

DRIVE-IN-FRI. SAT. & SUN. - Fight Film 7:00)11:20; TheStalute8:00l niOOiGlrly9:40

FREEHOLD

You Only cTve Twice 7;00; Thundertall I»:00.Sot. — You Onl» Live Twice I:M; S:«l!9:45,' Thunderboll 3:25; T.mSm. — You Only Live Twice 1:00; 5:10)9:20; Thunderboll 2:S5; 7:10

MALL 2 -Ttie Statute 7:30; 9:25SAT. - Kiddle Show S:00; TJie Stdtirt*7:55; 9:50SUN. - Kiddle Show 2:00; The Statute5:<o; 7:35; 9:30;

ASBURY PARKCIRCLE-Love Story 2:00; 6:00; 6:00; 10:00S A T . -sun. — Love story 2:oo; 4:oo;6:00; 6:00; 10:20S A V O Y -Frl. & sot. - Without a Stitch 7:00; 8:35;io:ooSun. - Without a Stitch 2:03; 6:30; 1:05

LYRIC-Cromwell 7:00; 9:25Sol. - Kiddle Show 2:00; Cromwell5:00; 7:30; 10:00Sun. — Kiddle Show 2:00; Cromwell4:30;7:00;9:30

MAYFAIR-»Thunderbolt

Twice 9-.30Sat. 8. Sun. — Thunderbolt 4:00; S:1oiYouOnlvLlveTwlc«2:00;6:10; 10:20

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY-FlgM Film 7:40; 9:55; Tho Statute «:M|8:15; 10:30Sot. — Phantom Toll Boom 2:00> T h iSiolule 7:30; 9:45; Fight Film 7:00; «:loSun. — Phantom Toll Booth 2:00) 4 :M:The statute 7:30; 9:45; Fight Film ml

MANASQUANALGONQUIN-sowier Blue 2:00; ?:2S; stalking Mom

SAT, — Phantom Toll Booth 2*MJ SoNdlcr Blue 9:25; Stalking MeS?7tf0i

Blue «;io; 10;op; Stalking Moon 4 : i j {

NORTH OF RED BANKATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

ATLANTIC-FRI. SAT. & SUN. — Fueoo 7:00; 9:45;TurnOnToLoveB:za

HAZLETPLAZA-Vou Onlv Live Twice 7:00: Thunderbolt9:00Sal. — You Only Live Twice 2:00; 7:30SThundert»IU:00;9:3OSUN. — You Only Live Twice 2:00; 7:00;ThunderbalM:00: 9:00

RT.35DRIVE-IN-FRI. SAT. & SUN. —Thunderbolt 7:00;11:28; YOU Only Live Twice 9:22 - •

KEYPORTSTRAND ART-F R I . S A T . s, S U N . — Love Camp Seven7:00; 10:00; Pick-up 8:30

KEANSBURGCOLONIAL-FRI. Rio Lcbo7t00; 10:35; Monte Waist)

S A T . - Rio Lobo 2:00; 7:oo; 10:35;Monte Walsh 8:55SUN. - Rio Lobo 2:00; 8:55; MonteWalsh 7:15

EAST BRUNSWICKTURNPIKC-OUTDOORDRIVSIN-FRI. SAT. & SUN. — Trie statute 7:00;10:05; Take Ihe M0IKV& Run8:45INDOOR -Cromwetl7:3D; 10:05S A T . t. SUN. — Cromwell 2:00; 4:45;7:30; 10:05

PERTH AMBOY

tMBOYS DRIVE-IN-i l . SAT. t, SUN. — Cromwell 7:00;:46; We Professionals 7:51.

MENLO PARKWNEMAtove Story 2:00; 4:00:8:00; 8:00:10:00 . .SAT. — The Island ot the Blue DolpMnsr12:00 Noon: Love story 1:45; 3:40; 5:15;7:00.-9:00; 11:00SUN. - Love Story 2:00; 4:00; 6:00;8:W; 10:00 - - ;<

L A K E W O O DC O U N T R Y - ••* 'you Only. Live Twice 7:00: Thunderboll:t:00: • i ;Sot. — You Only Live Twice 2:00; 7:431'Triunderboll 4:00; 9 : «S U N . - YOU Only Live Twice 2:30; 7;op;Thunderboll 4:30; 9:00

BRICKTOWNBRICK PLAZA-You Only Live Twice 7:00; Thumjefboll9:00SAT. — Thunderboll 2:00; 6:10; 10:20;You Only LiveTwlce4:!0; 9:20SUN. — Thunderboll 1:00; 5:15; 9:30;You Only Live Twice 3:10; 7:25

MALL CINEMA-Love Story 7:15; 9:20S A T . - LoveSlory2:00; 7:30;9:45SUN. - Love Story2:00; 4:45; 7:00:9:15

"The Archangels'* (1965) etarrinff Roberto Bisacco,Paola Graztoai,

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CoAservation UnitMaps First Effort

HAZLET - As its first ef-fort, the local ConservationCommission will list residentswho must clean up their prop-erties. Sanitarian Leo Wai-

, vers will issue summonses toviolators.

Meeting in its first publicsession Wednesday night, thecommission agreed to providethe'Township Committee witha list of (lumping violators

Richie McKayFolksinging

Guitaristlivrrv

Wed., Fri., Sat.

Happy AppleInnROUTE 31 COLTS NECK

Ditectly Across From Delicious Orclurds

ST. PATRICK'S DAYSPECIALSWednesday, March 17

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.FISHERMAN'S PLATTER Q95B k < nS-ilii.t Itiir *J

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throughout the township.

In return, the committeewill adopt a resolution nextmonth authorizing the sani-tarian to advise these resi-dents of their violations and ifthe properties are not cleanedup, to cite the owners.

• Stanley Wnukowski, com-mission chairman, said the ef-fort Is not at odds with that ofthe Board of Health, which inrecent months has under-taken a similar clean-up cam-paign.

"We knowingly overlap theRecreation Commission andthe health board, but this con-centration on a cleanup cam-paign can free the Board ofHealth to move on to otherneeds," he explained.

Will Take AimThe commission will also

take aim at the Rt. 35 Drive-in because of a trash-litteredapproach off Middle Road.

Member John Zaklasnikclaimed the gravel back roadot the drtvein is "lined withold refrigerators, mattressesand junk."

A local recycling drive willalso be initiated by the com-mission, Mr. Wnukowski an-nounced, as he appointed asub-committee to loiirn theprocedures involved.

He said it would be pat-terned after Long Branch'soperation, which now has asolid waste collection drive onfor recycling.

The commission noted thatthe local Citizens for Environ-mental Protection will holdan organic gardening clinicMarch IB in the RecreationCommission building.

A highlight of the meetingwill be instructions for' plan-ting trees*

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WE'RE CELEBRATING

TOMORROW NIGHTASAT.MAR.

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Cioffi to MeetOn Center Plan

Dr. Harry C.Millar 2nd

Dr. MillarPurchasesHospital

: LINCBOFT - Dr. fiarry C.Millar 2nd has purchased theLincroft Animal Hospitalfrom Dr. A. R. Gilman

Dr. Millar, a MonmouthCounty native graduated fromDeerfield Academy, RutgersUniversity and from theSchool of Veterinary Medi-cine, University of Pennsylva-nia, in 1963.

He completed an internshipat The Henry Bergh Me-morial Animal Hospital of theASPCA in New York City. In1964, he joined and still prac-tices with his father, Dr. Jo-seph A. S. Millar, at the Mil-lar Animal Hospital in Oak-hurst.

Dr. Millar is a past presi-dent of the Central New Jer-sey Veterinary Medical Asso-ciation, secretary of the Met-ropolitan New Jersey Veter-tagry Medical Association andis serving on the executiveboard of the N. J. VeterinaryMedical Association.

He is also a member of theAmerican Animal HospitalAssociation, the AmericanVeterinary Radiology Society,Academy of Veterinary Car-diologists and the AmericanVeterinary Medical Associ-ation.

BIRTHDAY DINNERHIGHLANDS - Mr. and

Mrs. John M. Jones, Holmdel,were among the guests at abirthday dinner Saturday forMrs. Herbert J. Lacy of Jer-sey City, here at Bahr'sLanding. Also attending wereher husband, and Mr. andMrs. Paul Lacy* Eas tBrunswick. '

, PACK 309 EVENTUNION BEACH - Mrs.

Thomas Devine, was chair-man of the Blue and GoldDinner of the Keansburg CubScout Pack 309 here in the Co-lony Inn. A den chief, RobertBell, entertained with his gui-tar.

QUARTET AT MOLLYRED BANK - The Frank

Peluso Quartet is appearingevery Saturday night at theMolly Pitcher Motor Inn.

They play requests to en-hance dancing pleasure, aswell as presenting all newand old favorites.

You ituiy Ji»vin'i UtHi5fAFO0D.Hftviryb.riluntil you ' hivt Mrin1R01L1D Si* Tibd WiWr•t DORIS'N'ID'S. "OurS«cr«t? -Sort, wt'll ttllyou. W» *r» ' tht-ChtfilDo«lSitiMk»th« dtfftr.ence? You btt Ir doul. LOBSTER 10VERS

TRYVS!"- 'nCmt«d-qtt'm•tar

o»v fjFDORIS W ID'S

UM009 MsrAuuxr•MOUII ef.«ouRMariMW>e&»

The Irish are threatening to haul down the UnionJack, so Mrs. Hawkins has agreed to serve cornedbeef and cabbage from noon 'til 10 P.M. on the17th. An Irish Sing-a-long with some Irish coffeeshould provide a fitting climax to the festivities.

AdmiralBenbow

Inn2 JACKSON ST/, HIGHLANDS, N, J. 291-1232

Open 7 Days for Dinner and CocktailsOpen 12 Noon Saturday, Sunday

LONG BRANCH - Effortsby Mayor Henry R. Cioffi tohave the state seek an alter-nate site for the drug rehabili-tation center planned at theformer Star of the Sea Aca-demy complex are apparentlybringing results.

The mayor has revealedthat he will meet with Dr.Lloyd W. McCorkle, commis-sioner of Institutions andAgencies, March 18 to discussalternate sites.

"I consider the meeting agood sign that the plan byGov. William T. Cahill tomake Long Branch the site ofthe drug c e n t e r wi l l bechanged to another location,"Mayor Cioffi said.

The mayor had informedstate officials he would meetwith them at any time orplace in his efforts not tohave the former academy onChelsea avenue used as a re-habilitation center for drugaddicts. The meeting with Dr.McCorkle comes as the resultof a letter to the state official

Two AdmitTo Charges

HAZLET - With the per-mission of the county prose-cutor, two men have beenallowed to plead guilty to in-dictable offenses In Municipal

'Court.William Young of Liberty

Place, West Keansbnrg, wasfined $209 and given a »Waysuspended jail sentence forthe sale of dangerous drugs.Kenneth C. sTlvani of 71Franklin Ave., West Keans-burg, was sentenced to 90days in the county jail, 50days of which were suspendedand credit given for 40 daysalready served, and given a$200 suspended fine for aidingand abetting in the sale of

Ronald Fleming of 63 At-lantic St., Kevpqrt. was giv-en a 50-day jau sentence forassaulting a Red Bank wom-an in the parking lo t ofBradlees Department Store,Kt. 36. Municipal c o u r tJudge Vincent J. AgresU gaveMr. F l e m i n g cred i t forserving 14 days in jail andsuspended the remainder ofthe sentence.

In traffic matters, JudgeAgresti fined Clifton Bradleyof 41 Seaview Manor, LongBranch, $35 for being an unli-censed driver; Ray M. Lath-ren of Fort Dix, $12 for fol-lowing too closely and park-ing in a prohibited area; An-gel R. Gonzalez of 42 BroadSt., Keyport, $20 for speed-ing; George III. Peters of 65Fulton Place, Hazlet, $10 forimproper passing; and HopeJones of New York City, $10for speeding.

Also Michael A. McCabe of7 Hazel Place, Hazlet, $25 fordriving with defective head-lights and bald tires; andJames S. Day of Jersey City,$15 for failing to observe atraffic signal and $25 for con-tempt of court.

PLAY AT LIBRARYNAVESINK - The Ion*

mouth Players presentationof "Who's Afraid of VirginiaWoolf?" for the benefit of theBayshore Junior High SchoolPTA, Saturday at 8:45 p.m.,will be in the Navesink Li-brary theater, not in the Bay-shore School as reported byesterday's Register.

DANCEHlGHTSTOWNCOmfrRYOUBAndy Wells, Sat. Nite. Joe'Mucha Coming this Wed. An-nual St. Patrick's Party It's aRiot or Fun - Hats - NoveltiesWear Your Green, It Will Payfor Cake. Don't Miss ThisOne - It's Fun Whether YouCome Alone or Couples.

asking for the opportunity to,discuss alternate locations.

Mavor Cioffi has reauestedthat any person hav ingthoughts regarding a suitablelocation for the proposed cen-ter any place in the county orstate to leave the informationat his office in City Hall An-nex.

The use of the former aca-demy has been rapped as afire hazard as well as beingstructurally unsafe. The may-or has also criticized the lackof recreation space and thefact it is much too small for arehabilitation center whichmay house as many' as 200 ormore teen-age boys and girls.

The mayor's views havebeen supported by City Coun-cil President Wilbert C. Rus-sell, Councilman Samuel Tei-cher, vice president of thegoverning body, and Coun-cilman George P. Hoffmanand John D.Taylor.

Further support for themayor has come from StateSen. Richard R. Stout and As-semblymen James M. Cole-man Jr., Joseph E. Robertsonand John I. Dawcs.

Like Mayor Cioffi they, too,feel the academy property isphysically unsuitable and im-properly located for the drugassistance program. Theviews by the mayor and oth-ers were made loud and clearat meetings attended by Dr.McCorkle and Dr. James R..Cowan, State Health Depart-ment commissioner.

The'March 18 meeting,Mayor Cioffi said, could con-firm that the academy com-plex will not be the site of adrug rehabilitation center.

Offers $50As Reward

• KEYPORT - Mayor Rob-ertJ. Strong has offered a $50Tcwsitl to 3oyon& suppJyiDsInformation leading to the ar-rest aind conviction of the per-son or persons responsible forthrowing a "rock through awindow in the court roomWednesday night

According to Detective Al-Me Wuestefeld the rock wasapparently thrown from analley adjacent to police head-quarters. It landed severalfeet from where MunicipalCourt Judge Seymour R.Hetaberg was sitting.

Detective Wuestefeld saidthe incident occurred near 9p.ra..There were no injuriesreported.

Atomic Plant PoshedLISBON (AP)-The Portu-

guese government said ithopes to begin building Itsfirst atomic power plant by1973.

Sat. Mar. 13thSt. Patrick'sl. Day Party

/OPEN HOUSEMusic By: n

he "ROOMMATES"

O'BRIEN'S. 69CarrAve.Keatsburg

COBBLESTONES

LENTEN ISPECkMXALL FOR <

ONLY

Tuetday thru FridayServed from 5;oo P.M.

Clams on theHalf Shell,Fresh ClamChowder,Golden I'YiedShrimp,Scallops, Filetof Flounder,Stuffed Clara.F/F Potatoes,Lettuce andTomato, Salad,Dessert, Coffee.

' Rout* 36, MWdMtowrt, I mil* no. 61 Bid Bank*74|-8344

Originate Cucina Italiana• • • • • • • • • • •» • • •» • • • • • • •» •»»•

11 . CN Some Exotic DinnersJ V\^J \ BoostDuckling

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Enjcy tho finest in Continental Dining in A mrm reljiingatmoaphere. Posillipo is truly the place where your memo-riel of excellence arA not coon'forgotten. Wliere waiters areready to cater to your every desire.

SecondATe.'&MilnSt.AibnryPtrk* 774-5819.

Thr Dailt kttfArr. Rr-rl Bank-MM(llrlwn.N. J.. Friday. March 12,1971 9

Speakers F r o ^ Three Nations SetSHREWSBURY - Three

countries will be representedin the annual missionary con-vention to be held^t the FirstAssembly of God Church

Greene Heads

Wednesday. Thursday andFriday.

On Wednesday evening, theKev and Mrs.'John Hall, veteran missionaries to Africa,will speak on their work inGhana, Ivory Coast, tipper

/-« . Volta, Togo, Dahomey andLiampCLlgfl Nigeria. They are members

HOLMDEL - Donald,Greene Jr. of 14 Mount Drive >is chairman of this year'sfund drive for the HolmdelYouth Activities Association.Campaign goal is J 3,000.

The HYAA is one of thefew organizations in Mon-mouth County which relysolely on a fund drive to fi-nance programs. No registra-tion fees or tax money areused to support the effort.

Parents interested in assist-ing with the campaign maycontact Mr. Greene, JohnDuulap, Chet Day or DorothySpencer.

Spared ProsecutionCOLOGNE, Germany (AP)

- Police spotted a woman inan unattended patrol car us-ing the two-way radio to telljokes and sing songs. A policespokesman said she won't beprosecuted "because it seemsshe's not quite right in thehead."

of"a group which translatedthe entire Bible into the Mossilanguage.

The Rev. and Mrs. DavidClifford, who represent theAssemblies of God Mission inIndonesia, will be in the localchurch Thursday evening.Their mission work has in-cluded teaching and evange-lism. They were the first mis-sionaries to visit the interiorof Celebes Island in morethan 20 years, and during thisvisit they walked more than200 miles through the moun-tains and witnessed the con-version of many Indonesians.

Friday evening, the Kev.Stig Sundberg will representthe country of Paraguay. TheAssemblies of God has grownto be one of the strongestevangelical groups in thatcountry, witji churches inthe central and southernareas. Paraguay is called."The Heart of South Amer-ica" and Asuncion is the old-est capital of the Americas.

Services each of these eve-nings, will begin at 8 o'clock,and the public is cordially in-vited to attend.

Missionary toSpeak Sunday

RED BANK - The Rev.Eugene Kwiatkowski, anAmerican Franciscan mis-sionary to the Phillippines,will lecture and show slides

. and movies in St. Anthony'schurch hall at 3:30 p.m. Sun-day,

Father Kwiatkowski's topicwill be "Various Apparitionsof the Blessed Virgin Mary AsRelated to Our Times." AHare welcome.

Plan Housing CityTHE HAGUE, Amsterdam

(AP) - A report to Parlia-ment says the governmentplans to build a city to houseup to 250,000 persons on 28,500acres of reclaimed bird sanc-tuary on the Zuyder Zee.

Collection to OpenGENEVA'(AP) - The Bib-

lioteca Modmeriana, one ofthe world's richest privatecollections of ancient manu-scripts, will be opened to thepublic this fall.

Spring Is Here!the CLAM HUT

HAS RE-OPENED

RESTAURANT-COCKTAIL LOUNGE

OPENWeekends

ONLYFRI. 4-10SAT. 12-10SUN. 12-9

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Four Shore Quintets Vie for Sectional TitlesBy CHUCK TRIBLEHORN

Register Sports EditorThey separate the men from the boys this weekend in the

93rd annual N. J. State Interscholastic Athletic AssociationBasketball Tournament.

Twelve days after a record 191 teams launched their questfor sectional and state honors only 44 remain for the nitty-gritty. Six of them are from the Shore area, five from Mnn-mouth County, and Central Jersey championships are on theline tonight and tomorrow.

One Shore team from each of the stale's four public schoolgroups is still alive in the Central Jersey finals - Neptune(Group IV), Ocean Township (III), Jackson Township (II) andHenry Hudson Regional (I). Sectional'viclories by any or all ofthese clubs mean berths in the state semi-finals early nextweek (see related story) and, hopefully, a state championshipgame next weekend.

Two county parochial powers, Christian Brothers Academyand St. Rose, already have moved into the South Jersey "A"and "B" finals, respectively, the equivalent to the state semi-fi-nals. '

Here are scouting reports on this weekends Central Jerseychampionship contests involving Shore quintets:

TONIGHTGroup HI

Ocean Township (23-4) vs. Bridgewater-Rarltan Bast (25-0)Rutgers University Gym, 8 p.m.

If the regular season contest between the teams is any in-dication, this one should be a thriller. Playing on its homecourt, undefeated Bridgewater-Raritan knocked off Ocean by 10points. But it took the Minutemen two overtime sessions to fi-nally down the visiting Spartans.

^Ocean is the toughest team we have faced all year," ad-mits Bridgewater coach Joe Porcaro. The neutral site shouldmake the Spartans even tougher, and perhaps make them aslight favorite. Coach Ron Truex's boys are at their peak fol-lowing their Shore Conference playoff championship and a pairof impressive victories over Asbury Park and North Hunterdonin the state tourney.

Bridgewater, which owns tourney triumphs over SouthPlainfield and Red Bank Regional, plans to use a man-to-mandefensive match-up against the taller Spartans.

Truex indicated that he will employ a 2-1-2 zone in an ef-fort to combat the Minutemen's inside-outside offensivethreats, guard Loren Bates and Jim Barry.

Bates is a deadly shooter from the 20-25 foot range, whileBarry represents his team's rebounding and scoring strengthfrom underneath. Bridgewater is well-drilled in all phases ofthe game. It has balance and bench strength.

Mark Hlatky, of course, leads Ocean's attack, but GeorgeAnders and Ron Bonforte, a pair of 6-C strongmen, could makethe difference in the all-important rebounding department. An-ders had his best game of the year against the smaller Brid-gewater unit in the first meeting, scoring 28 points, double hisseason average. Scrappy Charlie Brown is the Spartan's fieldgeneral in the backcourt.

Group IHenry Hudson Regional (20-8) vs. Hoffman (22-3)

Tohis River North High School, 8 p.m.Another toss-up between perennial small powerhouses. Henry

Hudson has come on strong since the return of Larry Kelly andCarl Whitley. Kelly, a 6-5 junior, represents the Admirals'height and rebounding hope. Four of their losses came while he "was sidelined with a leg injury] Whilley, a 6jO forward who canleap, was ineligible until February.

With Kelly and Whitely in the fold, Hudson stunned LongBranch and Neptune before losing a close decision to Ocean inthe Shore Conference playoff finale.

Hudson's chief offensive threats, of course, are the Broth-ers Riley - senior Tom and junior Bob. Tom, only 5-9, has to berated one of the state's outstanding shooters, Bob also is dan-gerous, yet streaky, from anyplace on the court. Kevin Kornekis the perfect complement to Tom Riley in the backcourt. Thetwosome is quick and sure-handed on both offense and defense.

The Admirals, coached by first-year man Bob Dziadosz,usually go with a man-for-man defense and are capable of em-ploying a full-court press if necessary.

Hudson's defense will have to be at its best to containHoffman, enjoying one of its finest seasons ever. The Gover-

• nors utilize a variety of defenses under veteran mentor Ray To-maszewski, former Monmouth College star.

The Govs. aren't big, but, like Hudson, they depend on de-fense, shooting and general hustle to carry them.

Gary Lange, at 6-1, is Hoffman's leading scorer, but the of-fense is balanced. Dan Paone (6-1), Jim and Ron Croddick,both about 5-10, all are capable of putting the ball through the

The Governors defeated Manville Wednesday night in theironly tournament outing.

TOMORROW- Group IV

Neptune (25-2) vs. New Brunswick (23-3)Rutgers University Gym, 2 p.m.

Can Neptune's overall balance overcome the one-manshow with accompanying cast displayed by New Brunswick? Itshould be interesting.

The Zebras, of course, are led by super-star Gary Brokaw,an All-Stater. Brokaw has averaged 33 points a game and iswell above the 2,000-point career mark. He is capable of scor-ing as many as 60 points in a single contest. The 6-3, 170-pound-er did just that in a Middlesex County Tournament game onlythree weeks ago, and his four-game tourney totaj was a Whop-ping 168 points, or an average of 42 an appearance.

Veteran coach Larry Hennessy must decide whether to de-vise a defense to stop Brokavv while giving one or more of hismates scoring opportunities or concede Brokaw the bushel ofpoints he usually manages anyway holding down the olfber Zebras. It is expected he will lean to the former theory, witha variation of zone defense.

C J KingsAt CherryHill Site

With a little bit o'luck,Shore high school basketballfans will be eating up theroad back and forth to theCherry Hill Arena in Had-donfield next week.

Central Jersey championsin the public school ranks willmeet their South Jerseycounterparts in the statesemi-finals here Monday,Tuesday and Wednesday.Neptune (Group IV), OceanTownship (Group III), Jack-son Township (Group II) andHenry Hudson Regional(Group I) all are bidding for.section honors this weekend.If successful, the Cherry HillArena is the next stop on theN.J. State InterscholasticAthletic Association tourna-ment trail.

Hudson would play Mondayat 7p.m.; Ocean at 8:30 p.m.

Jackson's state semi-as-signment would be Tuesdayat 7 p.m., while St. Rose ofBelmar already is on thedoubleheader card against StJoseph's of Camden in theSouth Jersey Parochial "B' :final (state semi-final) at 8 30p.m.

A similar twin bill situationis possible on Wednesdaynight, with Christian BrothersAcademy already scheduledto meet Bishop Eustace ofPennsauken in the South Jer-sey Parochial " A " finals(state semi-finals) in an 8:30nightcap. "Should" Neptuneemerge as the CJ Group IVchampions by beating NewBrunswick tomorrow after-noon at Rutgers Universitythe Scarlet Fliers would ad-vance to a 7 p.m. engagementthe same night. .

The state championshipgames in Parochial "A" andGroup II also are slated to beplayed at the Cherry Hill Are-na a week from tomorrow,Saturday, March 20.

Canada's Births DropOTTAWA (AP) - Births in

Canada declined from 371,165in 1969 to 370,861 last year,but still ran three-tenths ofone percent above the 1967-69average, the government re-ported.

While Brokaw is a complete ballplayer who is used bycoach Bob Bornstein as a ball-handler when foes put on apress, he isn't the only Zebra with ability. Neptune will facesize, speed, and height enhanced by Harold Lambert (6-6), EdLevinski (6-2) and Ralph Pittman (6-0), among others.

New Brunswick has played both a zone and man-to-mandefenses during the course of the campaign. The Zebras owntourney victories over East Brunswick and Perth Amboy.

Ed Hayes, a 6-2 junior backcourfstand out, is Neptune'sspark and'leading scorer: Mancel Durett (6-3) and Mike Ed-wards (6-2) must give the Fliers strong efforts both in rebound-ing and scoring if they ai:e to stay with their rugged foe.

Gary Sergo and Bob Feeney form a solid duo at the guardslots in all phases of the game. Neptune has turned backFranklin Township and Woodbridge in tourney action.

Group IIJackson Township (20-6) vs. Lawrence (21-2)

Rutgers University Gym, 8 p.m. ,Lawrence, which has to be rated the favorite, is explosive,

if not consistent. The Cardinals, ran 16 consecutive points onRumson-Fair Haven Regional and outscored the Bulldogs 25-2during one 10-minute span in the semi-finals Wednesday night.

The Trenton team has good size and depth. Greg and AlHicks handle the rebounding chores and can hit from anyplaceon the court. Zig Brown is another sharpshooter and Joe Cio-sak, his partner at guard, also is a dangerous marksman, al-though he doesn't shoot often. „

Herb Kauffman (6-4) and top reserve Ken Huber (6-J) arenigged underneath. Although he didn't start against RumsonHuber's part-time work amounted to 14 points and 10 reboundsachieved through hustle and desire, a Lawrence trademark.The Cardinals are basically a zone defense team.

Lefty Keller's Jackson team is led by the triumverate ofGreg Archer, Roman Zubchenok and Gene AVodwod, and theywill have to be at their best if the Jaguars are to upset theirMercer County opponents. Archer and Zubchenok are solidscorers and rebounders. ' ' .

Jackson's tourney triumphs have come at the expense oiKenilworth and Central Regional.

(AP Wirephoto)STRAINING IN TRAINING — Umpire Art Frantztests his vocal chords as he yells, "safe" whenKansas City Royals' Bob Floyd scored from thirdon a wild pitch uncorked by Yankee hurler LarryCowell on the ninth inning. The Royals held theYanks hitless for the first seven innings, and wenton to win, 7-3.

May, Brock StarIn Florida Sun

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OflH DAILY 7:10 A.M. TO l i l t P.M. SATURDAY 7:10 A.M. TO I P.M.ATffMTION IOATMINI OPEN SUNDAY* t AM. TO 11 NOON

By The Associated PressHot-hitting Carlos May

and Lou Brock continuedtheir spring- training sluggingyesterday and led the Chi-cago White Sox and St. LouisCardinals to exhibition base-ball victories.

Mav slueeed four hits andupped his spring average to.429 as the White Sox rippedwinless Philadelphia 9-2. Healso drove in three runs asChicago unloaded a 16-hit, at-tack tha t includied sixtfoubles.

Brock delivered his thirdgame-winning hit in sixgames, ripping a three-runhomer in the eighth inningthat moved St. Louis to a 7-4victory over Boston. The vic-tory was the fifth straight forthe Cardinals.

Detroit pushed a runacross in the bottom of theninth inning on a bases-loadedwalk to "Al Kaline and nippedHouston 8-7. Jim Northruptagged a three-run homer andNorm Cash had a two-ranshot for the Tigers.

Joe tough's two-run tripleKeyed a four-run Kansas Cityrally in the 10th inning thatcarried the Royals to a 7-3victory over the New York.Yankees. Amos Otis had a,two-run homer for KC.

Rookie DeliversRookie Mark Ballinger

pitched five scoreless inningsand Cleveland blanked theTokyo Lotte Orions 2-0. RayLamb worked three inningsand Steve Dunning one tocomplete the shutout.

Brooks Robinson ripped ahome run and the BaltimoreOrioles downed the TokyoNomiuri Giants 6-4. MarkBelanger and Clay Dalrymplecontributed doubles to the 11-

SRHS GirlsBeatWestfield

WEST LONG BRANCH -Elaine Clayton was a doublewinner here yesterday as theShore Regional girls' gymnas-tics team defeated Wcstfield,63-4!), for its .sixth victoryagainst two setbacks.

Mrs. Clayton took firsts infloor exercise and balancedbeam, while Diane Chapmanwas the other Shore individ-ual winner on the uneven bar.

hit Baltimore attack.Atlanta bunched three

unearned runs in the seventhinning and whipped Pitts-burgh 5-2. Dusty Baker, Mar-ty Perez" and Van Kelly allhad key singles in the Braves'winning rally.

In other games, Cinci-nnati defeated Minnesota 9-8for its first victory of thespring. The Los Angeles Dod:gers nipped the New YorkMets 54, San Diego wallopedthe Chicago Cubs 11-7, Mil-waukee topped San Francisco7-5 and Oakland defeated Cal-ifornia 6-1.

River PlazaSets TryoutsRIVER PLAZA - Baseball,

tryouts for boys 8-12 will beheld for three Saturdays to-morrow a t River P lazaSchool. Practice begins at9:30 a.m.

Boys who have not yet reg-istered may do so tomorrow.

Tryouts for girls softballwill be March 20 and 27 at 1p.m. at the school. Girls notyet registered may do so onthe 20th.

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HeardTies ArnieFor Lead in Citrus

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) •-Young Jerry Heard, who hadnever before led a tourna-

: ment, rolled in a 35-foot birdieputt on the 18th hole yes-terday and tied Arnold Palm-er for the first round lead inthe $150,000 Florida Citrus In-vitational Golf Tournament.

Palmer, who had a stringof five consecutive birdies,and the 23-year-old Heard,each had a six-under-par 66 inthe near perfect golfing con-ditions on the 6,849-yard RioPinar Country Club course.

Charlie Sifford, a 49-year-old veteran and one of thefew Negroes on the pro tour,also was six under par untilhe hit into an unplayable lieand took a double bogey onhis 17th hole.

There was a group of sixtied at 67, just one strokeback of the leaders. Theywere National Seniors cham-pion Julius Boros, New Zea-land rookie John Lister,- vet-eran Dan Sikes, Dick Lotz,Be r t Greene , and J e r r yMcGee. -

Sifford, winner of two tourevents but having his troublesthe last two years, was one ofa large group at 68. Also atthat figure were Lee Trevino,Bobby Nichols, Bob Murphy

and about a dozen others.Defending champion Bob

Lunn had a 70, while SouthAfrican Gary Player and na-tional amateur championLanny Wadkins matched 70s.

U.S. Open champion TonyJacklin of England had a 73.

Carlyle Snead and TomShaw, the only two men towin two tournaments thisyear, had a 74 and 73, respec-tively, well back in the field.

"Actually, I was just trying

BammPro1st on Links

ASBURY PARK - GlenFowler of Bamm Hollowwound up in a four-way tiefor first place in Shore WinterGolf League play at AsburyPark Golf and Country Clubhere yesterday.

Fowler's 74 tied him withKen Burnette of TammyBrook, Harold Dore of Lake-wood, and Tony Chomenko ofTamarack.

Ron Presti of Shackamaxonshot a 76, and Ted Blackburn,new assistant pro at Deal,was next with 77.

to lag it up and the bal ldropped in the hole, if youwant to know the truth aboutit," Heard said of the puttthat tied him for the lead.

"No, I've never led before,at least not at the end 0/ around. I've led on the courseat one time or another, butI'd bogey the next hole andthai would take care of it im-mediately."

Heard, from Visalia, Calif.,Is™ his third year on the tourand hasn't finished higherthan fourth in a major event.But he won about $47,000 withconsistent play and movedinto an exempt status at theend of the season.

Heard, a husky, handsome,easy-going young man, bird-ied his first two holes, thenbogeyed the next two, missingthe green each time.

He cut a four iron oat ofthe woods to within a foot ofthe flag on the sixth androlled in a 10-foot putt on thenext hole. Heard, who startedon the tour late in the year in1968, scored a two-putt 'birdon the 10th, made it from sixfeet 01 the next, went to fiveunder par when a siven iron,shot left him a five footer on.the 14th, then tied Palmer onthe 18th. £

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MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Meeting in special session be-fore about'two dozen resi-dents in the auditorium ofCliffwood School, TownshipCouncil has adopted afterpublic hearing a municipalbudget for 1971 which willraise the tax rate an esti-mated 19 cents per $100 of as-sessed valuation.

Completion breakdown ofthe tax rate is estimated at$3.12 for schools, up from

$2.74 last year; 71 cents forcounty taxes, up from 57cents last year; 88 cents formunicipal purposes, up from61) cents in 1970, and 7 centsfor veterans and senior citi-zens exemptions, unchanged.Total estimated 1971 tax rateis $4.78 per $100 of assessedvaluation, up from last year's$4.97.

Appropriations ListedTotal appropriations for

munic ipa l purposes a r c

OK's Budget Following Hearing$1,875,024, up from $1,758,697in 1970. Of the total, $1,040,825must be raised from localtaxes, against only $793,615last year.

The difference, it was ex-plained, arises from a de-crease of $55,000 in revenuesanticipated from sources oth-er than local taxes, an in-crease of $56,531 in the re-quirement for reserve for un-eollected taxes, and an in-crease of $116,327 in the total

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appropriations for municipalpurposes.

Most of the public hearingwas taken up by Mayor HansH. Froehlich's answers toquestions posed in a letterfrom Vincent Guariglia, localDemocratic leader. The may-or, who characterized the let-ter as "very clearly political"and "the typical kind of de-magoguery- from the Strath-more brand "of Democrats,"kept his promise to reply tothe questions point by point inpublic session

Set Journalist'sTalk on Sunday

MIDDLETOWN - AnAmerican journalist-photo-grapher who is completing abook on life in a Turkish vil-lage, Miss Carla Grissmannof New York City, will beguest speaker at the 10"30a.m coffee-hour Sunday atChrist Episcopal Church

Miss Grissmann recentlyreturned to the United Statesaf te r l iv ing for s e v e r a lmonths in the tiny, remotevillage of Deresakeli, TurkeyHer color photographs of vil-lage life are already on dis-play at the church.

A graduate 01 Barnard col-lege, she has been a staffmember of tlie New Yorkermagazine, of Realties Maga-zine published in Paris, and ofthe Jerusalem Post She hasalso taught in the AmericanSchool in Tangier

Registration SetAt St. Agnes'. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -

St Agnes' School will haveregistration for the fall kin-dergarten class Sunday from9:45 a.m to I p.m in the newschool, and on Monday from1 to 4 p.m and 6-30 to 8 p.m

The child must be fivpyears old by Oct 1 Parentsare requested to bring an immunization certificate, a birthcertificate and a baptismalcertificate unless the baptismwas administered in StAgnes Church Forms maybe picked up beforehand atthe school business office andcan be filled out at home

For further informationtelephone Mrs Gertrude ,.7idziunas at the school

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At the end of the hearing,however, council took no ac-tion on recommendations forchanges in the spending planurged by former DemocraticCouncilman Walter p . Geh-ricke, who had asked that MrGuariglia's questions be an-swered.

"We accept the recommen-dations of the Democrats ingood faith, but I must pointout that we have worked longand hard on this budgetWe are doing what we thinkbest for the township and wewill expect to be judged onthat," the mayor stated.

The budget was adopted

unanimously without change.

The Democratic recom- 'mendations included deletionof $4,0*0 appropriated for pub-lic relations (according to theDemocrats, "telling the pub-lie what a good job the Re-publican council is doing),substantial reduction of theIndustrial Commission budg-et, immediate review of thetownship's insurance packagein view of a sharp rise in pre-miums, elimination nf an up-"propriation for relief judgesin the Municipal Court and"some reduction" in the roaddepartment budget

Mr. Gehricke also reneweda personal recommendationhe made a year ago-thatcouncil include in the budgeta $15,000 appropriation for abranch library in the Cliff-wood area of the township

Mayor Froehlich, a mem-ber of the Library Board, said

that |pdy has yet to be con-vinced that a need existswhich would warrant the investment.

But the Library Board, headded has named a committee which is still studyingthe project.

Dance Tonight For CandidatesOCEAN TOWNSHIP - Five

candidates for TownshipCouncil' running under theUnited Citizens of OceanTownship banner will kickolf their election campaigntonight at a dance in the Ter

race Gardens, WanamassaThe candidates are Coun

cilman Joseph A PalaiaPhilip E Wetzel, Benjamin RHarvey Jr Dr Thomas .1Bellissimo and Richard EEnglish

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Crash Victim Reported Fair Gophers Cut CableMIDDLETOWN - Armido

Sigismondi, 18 Albofi Court, isIn fair condition in RiverviewHospital, Red Bank, withfractures suffered wherr thecar he was driving was hit bya tractor-trailer Wednesdaymorning.

Police said the accident oc-curred on Cherry Tree FarmRoad, New Monmouth and

identified the other driver asDonald, K. Loughry, 54 Wall-ing Ave., Belford.,

They said Mr. Loughry re-ported his left front wheellocked, causing him to shootacross the road and strikeMr. Sigismondi's car.

No summons was issued byPatrolman William Muhlei-sen.

Eatontown Cuts Schools Budget

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SAN FRANCISCO (API -Cables of the,$1,368 billionBay Area Rapid Transit Sys-tem are being damaged bygophers. David G.. Hammond,chief engineer, told thejjgardof directors that automatedtrain control tests failed whengophers gnawed through theinsulation in southern Ala-meda county.

He told the directors itwould have cost $1.25 millionto have gopher-proofing laid,but lining the cable trencheswith concrete can be donenow for about $750,000.

King Tut Show Set

LONDON (AP) - The .Lon-don Times newspaper and theBritish Museum announcedjoint sponsorship of an exhibi-tion of treasures from the3,300-year-old tomb of Egypt'sKing Tutankhamen. It willrun six months from May 1972'and mark the 50th anniver-sary of the discovery of KingTut'stomb. .

EATONTOWN - BoroughCouncil has resolved to cutthe local school budget, thatwas defeated at the pblls herelast month, by $55,000.

However, according to mu-nicipal Accountant Herbert A.Carusoe,' the reduction willnot show up in the proposedtax rate. It will be offset byadditional county taxes-thatjumped $63,000 over an in-crease originally projected,he said.

The overall tax rate hasbeen set at approximately|3.71 for each $100 of assessed

Blast Is Averted

REDDITCH, England (AP)- When Edward. White soldhis fishhook fac tory hecleaned out the safe he'd beenslamming for 47 years andfound a generous supply ofdynamite. He said his grand-father, who used dynamite todrill wells, must have put itthere, and "it's a miracle Ididn't blow everything to smi-thereens."

valuation, representing an in-crease of 43 cents over last

< .year's rate.Cites Hike

Mr. Carusoe said the coun-ty tax was expected to repre-sent an increase of 8 centswhen the local tax schedulewas drawn, but it jumped to15 cents when official tax fig-ures were released to munici-palities.

Councilman Henry C. Freyreported that council mem-bers met with school officials

•March 3 to review the de-feated school budget that badbeen set at 52,454,320, up'$233,558 over the previousyear.

He said every effort wasmade to retain quality educa-tion and funding was reducedmainly in the areas of person-nel, site improvement andbuilding alterations.

Budget AdoptedThe council also adopted a

municipal budget of $1,429,354which was up $138,815 over

the previous year. However,the estimated tax rate formunicipal purposes will drop:

approximately 5 cents foreach $100 of assessed valu-ation under the budget.

Crash-Bang Raflroa^ 1

CAPE TOWN, Sooth AMca(AP) - South Africa's govern-ment-operated railroad aver-aged more than one derail-ment a day and an accidentabout-every four days in the"1

1969-70 fiscal year, officialsrevealed.

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(lollege Is EstablishingOwn Police Department

TBEMDIJEEGEFERRED BANK, N.J., FRIDAY, MARCH 12,19J1 13

WEST LONG BRANCH -The switch from a campussecurity department to abonafide Monmouth CollegePolice Department will be agradual one, according toFrank C. Muzzi, director ofcampus security.

."It will be a gradual transi-tion period," he said, "and itwill probably take two-to-three months to begin theprocess."

The college's Board ofTrus t ee s approved thereorganization of the campussecurity force and authorizeda number of men to attendone of the municipal policetraining schools during itsmeeting last Thursday.

The decision to reorganizethe department came afterthe state legislature approved

a bill in October 1970 whichauthorized the appointment of

• special police officers byeducational institutions.

15 To Qualify"Approximately 15 men

will be qualified as law en-forcement officers here thefirst year," Mr. Muzzi said,"and 10 positions will bephased-over the secondyear." The security depart-ment currently has a com-plement of 25 men.

Members of the existingforce, who meet the require-ments, Will be able to applyand take the police officer'stests. Some of the older menserving in campus securitywill retire, while others maytransfer to other college de-partments.

Criteria for selection for

the college's police force in-clude a written examination,as well as physical, medicaland physiological exam-inations, Mr. Muzzi said.

"We will be processing ourapplications through the StatePolice rather than a local po-lice department since the

., campus is situated in morethan one municipality," hesaid.

To InvestigateThe State Police will in-

vestigate and determine thecharacter, competency, integ-rity and fitness of the appli-cants, Mr. Muzzi explained."Once the application is ap-proved, it will be returned tothe college and we will issuea commission to the personsappointed."

The campus police officers

will possess all the powers of9

policemen in criminal casesand offenses against the law.They also will have the powerto enforce law regulatingtraffic and operation of motorvehicles.

The patrolmen, he said,will have to '"successfullycomplete a police trainingcourse at a school approvedand authorized by the NewJersey Police Training Com-*mission."

Monmouth College policeofficers will be sent to one ofa number of approved policeschools, depending on theavailability of openings in theclasses, including the Mon-mouth County Police Aca-demy and New Jersey Munic-ipal Police Academy which isconducted by the State Police

10 County Wills ProbatedFREEHOLD - John B. Westbrook, 74, of 123 Bank St., Red

Bank, who died Feb. 19, left bis home property to Mr. and Mrs.Baymond Williams, subject to a right of way to river propertyhe left to the Westbrook Yacht Club.

Mr. Westbrook gave "unto all the members of the West-brook Yacht Club (of which he was commodore)... the landswhich are being filled in in the Shrewsbury River in the areaof, adjacent to and a part of 123 Bank St." He also left them a

• "reasonable right of access" of up to 20 feet.Mr. Westbrook had been chairman of the Red Bank Hous-

ine Authority sjnee 1969 and was one of its original members.He was a member of the Monmouth County Republican Execu-tive Committee for more than 20 years.

Mr. Westbrook .was employed as a maintenance depart-ment employe by the Monmouth County National Bank.' '

He divided his household furnishings among his brother,Frank Westbrook, five nieces and a nephew, Lawrence West-brook; all of whom also inherit jointly the rest of his ;'eal prop-erty. He left an automobile and pickup truck to Mr. Williamsand bequeathed his cash savings to his nephew.

Mr. Westbrook left the balance of his estate to Mrs. Wil-liams in hjs will dated Feb. 14.

In other-wills probabated through the office of Louis R. Ai-kins, Surrbgate:

Louis Cooper, 57, of 40 Cloverdale Circle, New Shrewsbury,who died Feb. 2 left his entire estate to his widow, GertrudeCooper, in his will of Jan. 28,1965. Mr. Cooper was the owner ofLou Cooper's Frame Shop, New Shrewsbury.

Arthur P. Becker, Middletown, who died Nov. 23, left $1,500to each grandchild and bequeathed the rest of his property tohis daughter, Helen C. Kaiser, and her husband, Richard M.

Kaiser, in his will dated July 29,1965.AdaR. Brooker, Hazlet, who died Feb. 17, left her entire

estate to her sister, Edna Lamberlson, in her will of May 25,1964.

Fannie Houtkin, New Shrewsbury, who died Jan. 3, dividedthe bulk of her estate between her sons, Murray Houtkin andMartin Houtkin, in her will dated Dec. 31,1962.

Margaret A. Gtersch, Little Silver, who died Jan. 24, leftthe bulk of her estate to her sons, Frederick E. Giersch Jr. andCarl V. Giersch, in equal snares in her will dated May 21,1964.She left personal effects to her husband, Frederick E. GierschSr., to her granddaughter, Diane Giersch, and to Virginia H.Giersch.

June Goldberg, Long Branch, who died Feb. 7, divided hercash, stocks, bonds and household furnishings between her twosisters, Myrtle Reilly and Gerievive Ross; left real«-4at to hernephew, George W. Sandland Jr.; left a $1,000 savings bond toher niece, Myrtle Sandland, and $200 to her friend, Ethel Gant.She left various personal effects to seven nieces and a nephewin >ier will dated Oct. 11.1963.

Mary B. Kiem, Middletown, who died Oct 20, left her en-tire estate to her daughter, Virginia Kiem, in her will datedJune 30,1961.

Emily Lentz,Middletown, who died Feb. 20, divided herproperty equally among her children, Ethel G. Luker, Gertrude'C. Marx and Leslie G. Lentz, in her will dated Oct. 30,1964.

John J. Rosol, Red Bank, who died Feb. 21, divided his es-tate equally among Edward Blaner, Helen Blaner, Nellie Gu-daitis, Helen McNamara, Michael Rosol and Helen Stutz in hiswill of July 30,1964.

Plans Given Symposium to PresentApproval of fa JL~ T . , oSewer Unit MKHh Juniors' Papers

MIDDLETOWN)-TheSewerage Authority has actedon plans for installation ofdry sewers in seven majorsubdivisions.

Final approval was grantedCopperfield Estates, 13 units;the DeSanctus development,

•six units; Beacon Hill Es-. tates, 92 units; and CoventryWoods section one, 31 units.

Preliminary approcal wasgranted Bay Hill Estates, 28units and Hills of Brigadoon,37 units, and tentative ap-proval to Rolling Knolls, 66units.

The authority adopted aresolution recommending lo-cal realtor Matthew J. Gill begranted a certificate of occu-pancy for one of six homes tobe constructed in the Deep-dale at Middletown majorsubdivision.

Mr. Gill must submit a per-,formance bond in the amountpf $12,500 to the authority andinstall dry sewers along RedKill Road and Loreen Drivewithin six months..Seven contract change or-

ders- increasing constructioncosts $123,569 were author-ized. ••

The authority authorizedthe payment of $12,500 for twoeasements, while at the sametune rescinded condemnationorders against the same prop-erty owners.'An additional$675 will be paid property,owners who have already re-ieived $2,275 for their ease-ment.

Payment of $232,651 in con-struction fees to Ernest Ren-da Inc. of Somerville was or-dered held until the project,engineer is satisfied with itswork.

2 Hazlet CopsTo Study Traffic

HAZLET - Police Lt. RoyHilton and Sgt. Carl Pricewill attend a seminar on traf-fic command at PennsylvaniaState University next week,Chief William J. Smith hasannounced.

Chief Smith said the forum,sponsored by several-nationalpolice organizations, will dealwith all aspects of traffic sa-fety and control.1 •

"This is still another ex-ample pf. our continuing ef-forts to have the men aVallthemselves of education in allHe aspects of police work,"the chief explained.

OPPOSE CONSTRUCTIONHAZLET - Concerned Citi-

zens of Hazlet will meet at 2p.m. Sunday in the NorthCentervllle flrehouse to dis-cuss proposed garden apart-'ment construction here.

NEW SHREWSBURY -Papers written by two Mon-mouth Regional High Schooljuniors were set for presenta-tion at the Junior ScienceSymposium today and tomor-row at Ft. Monmouth.

The students, Cindy Van-Dover and Robert Singerhave studied marine biologyunder George Darragh at thehigh school.

Miss VanDover, daugnter1

of Mr. and Mrs. James K.VanDover, 11 Kremer Ave.,Eatontown, worked withKathy Zadorozny of RedBank Catholic High School inpreparing her paper based onresearch in conjunction witha Marine Biology course tak-en at MRHS last summer.

The girls worked at theShellfish Research Labora-tory on a study of the internalchemistry of the hard clam.Their paper was also selectedfor presentation at the Re-gional Meeting of the NewJersey Junior Academy ofScience, held at Ocean Coun-ty College on February 27.

Robert Singer, son of Mr.

at Sea Girt.Mr. Muzzi said the training

course required by the statePolice Training Commissionincludes civil government;police ethics, report writing,basic police practices andprocedures, arrest, search,and seizure, interrogation,criminal law, courts andcourts procedure, first aid,accident investigation, firearms, self defense, narcotics,investigation procedures,juvenile control and policecommunity relations.

Under the reorganization,Mr. Muzzi's t i t le will bechanged to director of police;a detective lieutenant willhead the detective division,and a lieutenant will be incharge of the patrol division.There will be approximatelyseven ranking men in the de-partment, Mr. Muzzi added.

During the transition peri-od, authorized police officerswill be assigned to everyshift, along with security offi-cers who lack police powers.The number of policemen ona shift "will exceed the num-ber of security men," Mr.Mussi said.

Work Closely >Mr. Muzzi said his depart-

ment has worked closely withneighboring police depart-ments in the past and the"cooperative relationship"would continue.

He said the problems en-countered by the college'ssecurity department are sim-iliar, in many cases, to thoseconfronting most police de-partments including breakingand entering, and larceny;stolen cars, prowlers, intrud-ers,, assaults, annoying phonecalls, missing persons, tres-passing, motor vehicle acci-dent investigations, and firstaid calls.

"I'm not suggesting thatthe reorganization of the de-partment will resolve all ofthose problems," he said,"but, hopefully, it should helpin keeping our daily problemsunder control and hopefully,to a minimum." '

By creating a trained policeforce, Mr. Muzzi continued,"we will be in a better posi-tion to protect our collegecommunity and the propertyon the campus, in addition toproviding better police ser-vices. The department willfunction more effectively, in-vestigate more thoroughly,and be able to independentlytake appropriate action whenapplicable." ,

SELLOUT SHOW— Mame, left, played by senior Maureen McCrink, ac-cepts paid bills as a Christmas present from Ito, the man servant, por-trayed by junior Tony Ma'nzo, and Agnes Gooch, played by senior PatriciaRusso. The scene is from "We Need a Little Christmas, N6w" from"Mame," this, year's production at Red Bank .Catholic High School. Theplay closes Saturday night after two weekends of sellout performances.

Howard CriticizesCommuter Service

WASHINGTON - Rep.James J. Howard, D-N.J., cit-ing what he termed " aserious railroad commuteremergency," yesterday in-troduced legislation to pro-vide $75 million a year forfive years to help defray op-erating deficits incurred asthe result of maintainingcommuter service in urbanareas.

"The states, the Congress,and the railroad companieshave failed to adequatelymeet their responsibilities toAmerica's railroad commu-ters and as a result of thisour commuters 'are facedwith inexcusable delays, dirtytrains and very poor service,"Mr. Howard said.

"Both the Penn Central

Railroad and the Jersey Cen-tral Railroad which serve thecommuters of the Third Con-gressional District are inbankruptcy and our commu-ters face the possibility thatthese railroads may have to'stop operations," Mr. Howardcontinued.

"We need,emergency help,not for the sake of the corpo-rations which operate therailroads but for the commu-ters who rely on tXem," hesaid.

The legislation is called the"Emergency Commutfcr Re-lief Act of 1971." Intro&jcedby Mr. Howard and R«p.Daniel Rostenkowski, D-Chi-cago, it is companion legisla-tion to a bill introduced in theSenate by U.S. Sen. Harrison

A. Williams, D-N.J., and Sen.Charles Percy, R-IU.

"In addition to the $75 mil- •lion a year to help defray op-erating deficits the legislationalso would provide $75 milliona year for five years to helpdefray the costs of interest or

• principal incurred in the pur-chase or lease of mass trans-portation equipment.

"This money would bechanneled to state and otherpublic bodies and the grants

• would be made on a two-thirdfederal and one-third localmatching formula.

"In order to qualify; theU.S. Secretary of Trans-portation would have to deter-mine that the services therailroad provided were essen-tial to the community."

Elders' Housing Eased,In Atlantic Highlands

.fHighlandsDate Fixed

Billiard Parlor SuitDamages Awarded

Cindy Van Dover

and Mrs. Max Singer, 24Wyckham Road, here, wasalso enrolled in the MRHSMarine Biology .course lastsummer. He worked as a vol-unteer assistant at the SandyHook Marine Laboratories.

He gathered data for hispaper dealing with environ-

Robert Singer

mental conditions of certainfish species, off the coast ofNew Jersey during a five daycruise of the "Dolphin" a ma-rine research vessel. He alsoworked at Marine Labs col-lecting and tabulating infor-mation on fish populations inSandy Hook Bay.

Brookdale Conclave SetOn Problems of Youth

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Despite Republican argu-ments over legalities, theBorough Council has pavedthe way for acquisition of the

On PaY PaCt by Senior Citizens* Residences•^ Inc. for a 48-unit garden

HIGHLANDS - Concerning apartment complex,itself mainly with teacher ne-gotiations, the Board of Edu-cation, after a lengthy caucussession, has announced anApril 1 deadline for agree-ment on teacher contracts.

Negotiations with theteachers have been proceed-ing during closed sessions,but board members gave noparticulars.

Howard A. Roberts of Mid-dletown was reappointedboard attorney on a fee basis.Herbert A. Carusoe of RedBank remains board auditor.The Monmouth County Na-tional Bank was once again"designated official depository.

Resignations of threeteachers were accepted withregret: Mrs. Patricia Porter,second grade; Mrs. Terry In-gram, third grade, and Mrs.Phyllis Marmon, kindergar-ten.

Mrs. Margaret Rios washired a remedial instructorfull time as of March 1 at ayearly salary of $7,200.

Council adopted a resolu-tion Tuesday setting March 23for receipt of bids on the landand accepting the bid of thecorporation's bid of $65,000 forthe 6flO-by 100-foot strip ofland pending other, possiblehigher offers.

One stipulation of the reso-

DEAL - ,"We have to getback on the track," says Wil-liam Jordan, associate direc-tor of the N.J. Region of theNational Conference of Chris-tians and Jews.

Mr. Jo rdan was com-menting on issues which haverecently, been fomenting be-tween the nation's youth andthe "establishment."

Mr. Jordan and HowardDevaney, director of theNCCJ, yesterday announcedthat the interdenominationalunit will sponsor a three-dayconclave at Brookdale Com-munity College next month tostudy the outbreak of highschool students' rebellionagainst "police, school,church, government and pa-rental teachings.

In saying that society hasto "get back on the track,"Mr. Jordan said that "youngpeople are volatile,"

He noted that there hasbeen a "buildup of hostility"toward all forms of authorityby teen-agers in recent years.

The two men said that thestudy of youthful opposition tosociety has been a "long-standing" study and that theBrookdale College conclavewill hopefully.conclude a

lengthy probe of the issue.Mr. Devaney said that the

NCCJ study started morethan a year ago. He notedthat the evaluation com-mittee, headed by Archie F.Hay, superintendant of Ber-gen County Schools, will meetin the Robert Treat Hotel,Newark, to decide on its rec-ommendations.• He said those recommenda-

Course SetAt Hospital

LONG BRANCH - A train-ing course sponsored by Mon-mouth Medical Center andthe American Hed Cross willbegin March 15 and is open tomembers of the communityinterested in becoming volun- .tccr nurse aides.

Classes will be held at Mon-mouth Medical Center andwill run for six weeks, Mon-day, Wednesday andThursday from 8:45 to noon.There is no charge.

Anyone wishing to enroll,or to obtain further informa-tion about this course and fu-ture evening courses may callMrs. Rita Bander, director ofvolunteers, 222-5200, ext. 303.

tions will be made publicabout "the end of May."

Guest speakers at theBrookdale session, Mr. De-vaney said, will be Judge LeoWeinstein of the MonmouthCounty Juvenile Court, Pro-fessor Frank Cordasco ofMontclair College and PoliceLt. Alex Morrison of thePhiladelphia Police Depart-ment.

All Monmouth and OceanCounty school superinten-dents, he said will be asked tosend representatives to thesession, as well as police de-partments and civic and so-cial organizations,

Mr. Devaney also notedthat a 10-session study on thelack of communication be-tween "today's youth" andpolice and other authoritystarts today in the OceanTownship High School.

He said that more than 30teachers and school adminis-trators have registered to at-tend the session and that nu-merous "outside" agencieshave indicated they wouldalso have representatives at-tend the conclave.

The findings of the lengthyprobe, he said, will be re-vealed within two months.

Sentencing IsSet for Two

FREEHOLD - SuperiorCourt Judge Walter H. Con-klin set May 14 for sentencingfor two persons who pleadedguilty to unrelated charges.

Phillip Scaduto of 650Woodgate Ave., Long Branch,admitted the use "of mari-juana April 27 in LongBranch.

James E. Dickson of 1149Adams St., Asbury Park*ad-mitted robbing $90 from Ar-thur Engelhar t , 9 LongBranch Ave,, Long Branch,Oct. 21 in Long Branch.

To Mark BirthdayOf Girl Scouting

MIDDLETOWN - The Lin-croft-River Plaza Neighbor-hood of Girl Scouts will markthe 59th birthday of GirlScouting with an open housetomorrow from 7 to 9 p.m. inThompson Jun ior HighSchool.

The event will feature proj-ect displays, an art show andentertainment.

The public is invited; ad-mission is free.

FREEHOLD - A jury hasbrought in verdicts totaling$8,800 in damages for threemen who charged that Atlan-tic Highlands and its officialsinterfered with their propertyrights in 1969 by denyingthem a license for a billiardparlor.

The Borough of Atlantici Highlands and s eve ra l

present and former officialswere dismissed as defendantsby Superior Court Judge An-.drew A. Salvest, who presidedover a two-day trial.

Awards ListedUnanimous verdicts gave

$7,000 to Thomas Sharkey ofHarbor View Drive, and$1,800 to Melvin Lemberg of91 Third Ave., and RaymondLemberg of 48 Eighth Ave.,all Atlantic Highlands.

The verdicts were againstBorough Clerk J. LeonardClark, Building Inspector Les-ley D. Carhart and formerMayorCdward G. Walder.

The plaintiffs said in theircomplaint that they had con-tacted Mr. Clark on June 13,1069, inquiring about any re-strictions against establishinga billiard parlor at 50 FirstAve., Atlantic Highlands, andhe told Ihem there weren'tany.

Based on this representa-tion, they said, the Lembergsentered into a lease with Mr.Sharkey, who proceeded torenovate the premises and in-stalled pool tables and olhcrincidental equipment.

License RefusedOn July 22, 1069, the plaint-

iffs state, they applied to theborough clerk for a license,which both he and the mayorand council refused.

T h e b o r.o ugh officialsclaimed the premises were ina residential zone and anynonconforming use that mighthave existed earlier had been(discontinued.

However, Superior CourtJudge Elvin R. Simmill foundNov. 12, I960, that a billiardparlor was a permitted usethere as of July 22,1969, and

directed that a license be is-sued.

Mr. Sharkey claimed thathe was forced out of businessby the officials' actions andthe Lembergs say they wereforced to enter a contract ofsale for less than the marketvalue or assessed vlaue of theproperty.

Dismissed as defendants bythe court besides AtlanticHighlands were Mayor JamesR. Snyder, Councilman AlfredF. Katz and former Coun-cilmen David DeGroot andPaul F. Muir. The jury foundno cause for action againstCouncilman Allen J. Tracy.

Henry J. Saling of Eaton-town, represented the plaint-iffs and Robert M. Wood ofAtlantic Highlands represent-ed the defendants.

Armed TheftDeniedByArea Youth

FREEHOLD - RonaldMurphy, 18, of SquankumKoad, New Shrewsbury, yes-terday pleaded innocent tocharges that he robbed $200from Louis Meditto, owner ofLuigi's Tavern, Shafto Road,New Shrewsbury, Jan. 17while armed.

Murphy was. arraigned be-fore Superior Court JudgeWalter II. Cunklin.

Charles J. Amopu., 24, Der-mert Ave., Middletown, de-nied charges that he brokeinto the home of DennisWard, Ridge Road. Rumson,Dec. 21 with intent to steal.Jeffrey McCaiin, 21, HayAve., Highlands, denied thathe aided and abetted Amodio.

Barry Brown, 154 ChellonAve., Long Branch, deniedcharges that lie received sto-lon property, a $2.1 savingsbund belonging to Lonnie I'ov-ington, South Fifth Ave.,Long Branch, between Oct. 20and Nov. 10

lution however, limits biddingto non-profit corporationswhich will build senior citizendwellings on the land, thus as-suring the corporation's ac-quisition of it.

Opposition PressedThe Republican minority of

Councilman Alfred F. Katzand Gerald T. Kelty contin-ued to oppose the proposal,and dissented on the vote,which carried 3 to 2.

"I know this places me inthe corner of the bad guy,"Mr. Katz began, "but I'vebeen there for a long timeand I'm no longer concernedwith slings and arrows."

Employing alliterative ad-jectives to describe the ef-forts of his fellow councilmenin seeking the senior citizenhousing, Mr. Katz added that"despite this well of propa-ganda and the emotionalismgenerated by the obviousneed to provide senior citizenhousing, I must oppose i t . . .because of the legalities it

.raises."He reiterated his comments

to the Planning Board, whichlast week approved the sitefor such housing, that themultiple dwelling units arecontrary to the 1966 masterplan, the current moratoriumoit multiple-family dwellingsand the 1970 revised zoningordinance.

Action Is EasedToj facilitate placement of

the garden apartments on theportion of railroad propertywhich runs to the bay, aridwas acquired in January bythe council for $65,000, counciladopted a hastily-drawn reso-lution by Borough AttorneyMichael J. Barnacle.

The resolution stipulatesthat prior to a deed of con-veyance for the land, the non-profit corporation must getneeded approvals from mu-nicipal bodies, including avariance for the propertyfrom the Zoning Board of Ad-justment.

The variance is needed be-cause that strip of land iszoned light manufacturing.The resolution continues thatif approvals are obtained, themoratorium will be lifted forthe construction.

The moratorium, proposedby the Planning Board andadopted by the council in 196!)prohibits the multiple dwell-ings until adequate sewerageis provided fnr the borough.

Proponents of the housingclaim that the 4H units willcause only an additional one-10th of one per cent increasein the existing sewer load.

The second resolution wasapproved unanimously.

Tiv- Daily r. R«l Bai 12. 1971

ANNOUNCEMENTSLOST AND FOUND

FOUND — Small female terrlor. ScoHlitype dog, Saturday. Black with whitemarkings. Eatonfown area. 542-8425.

FOUND — Foxhound type maleTiog i"nMlddletown. While and tan.

Coll 671491]

LOST - More* I , tell cufl link Jnitlol E. B.Reward. Call

741-4487

, Public NoticesWILL PICK UP Your old retrlaeralon,washing machine!, stoves* flas heaters,etc. Prlce-U. 495-0123.

MRS. AAA'RKOTEACUP READINGS - And cor read-

. Ings dally. Visit Mr*. AtorKo end againyou can set happiness in life. By appoint-ment only. Phone 346-1164. Located «jt 580Eoslon Ave., New Brunswick, H. J.'

AUTOS FMI SALE

SYJLVIA MARTEReqdcr and Tru« Advisor

ARE YOU WORRIED! IN DOUBT?AFRAID TO MAKE DECISIONS?

A character reading through your hand-writing reveolJ your true personality, andmay help you with important decisions.Advice on all problems of lite. Call 775-9572 or 776-7639.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS F;OR SALEKITSON CHEVROLET CO.

•vy. 36 EatantownS42-10OO

1?«4 OLDSMOBILE — Vlsto cruiserwogon. 9-passengrr, white, black leatherInterior. Factory air, tour new tires. Lug-gage rock. Excellent condition. S795.946-1847 before 6. Alter 6, 787-3971.

19S4 MUSTANG - GT Fastback, V-8,-4-speed manual transmission, disc brakes,radio, heater. Fair condit ion. J825.•493-3S39.

AUTOS FOR SAIE

AUTOS FOR SALECIRCLE CHEVROLET

323 Maple Ave. Red Bank741-3130

SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For .the bestcar buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-CADIL-LAC Co.. 100 Newman Springs Rd.. RedBonk. 741-0910..

1970 MONTE CARLO — Like new. Bucketseats, center console, power steering, air.conditioning. Must sell, 946-4729 or 9835.

F & H Motors Inc.Authorized Dealers

Dodge and Dodge trucksHwy 35 Eatontown, N.J.

542-1111

TWIN BORO MOTORSJeep Sales and Service

Prices start at $2680 plus freight747-0040

THE FINEST S E L E C T I O N - O f new andused "cars In Monmoutrt county, over JOOal r -condi t loned new cars In stock.McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrews-bury Ave.t New Shrewsbury. 741-6200.

AUTOSFOR SALE

IS68LIHCOI.N COHTIHCHTM. — *.lr,pttwer seoi, windows tvA tiv,r\r,rt.i,, r.e«tires, leather Interior, Hock, «24«). Callafter 5 R.m. 747-0267. ^

1963 BUICK WILDCAT — Full power.Lbw mileage. Perfect condition. Buckets.Automatic. 566-9622.1959 TR-3 — Good running condition. Ra-dio, healer, convertible lop. Call between6 7 p.m. 7<l-4042.1965 MUSTANG — white V-8. Factoryair, power steering, brakes. Coll after 6p.m., 747-5603.

1966 C H E V E L L E C O N V E R T I B L E —Blue. Automatic transmission. Good con-dition. S1.000. 842-3681.

MG8 — GT 1967. Excellent condition.While. Wire rim wheels.

Inquire 671-0317.

MGB — 1969. Blaupunkt AM/FM. Radl-ols, Stebro exhaust. Call 741-6403 alter 6p.m.

1963 DODGE - Polara. V-8, 3,-on-tloor,5175.

Call after S:30, 787-4454

AUTOS FOB SAM

ASSI9HE0 rjilt.pfM-f rj H. — //,utt veilJfr70 ' / / fc lwcgtn scdon. (-OW 'r.Untiat*

Reasonable fitter uccfcplfcd. Ol-Jfr70Yellolow.

CHEVROLET IMPALA — 1970. Four-door. Air, power steering. 29,000 ml. Goldoutside. Asking S2200,741-5381, after 6p.m.

BUICK R I V I E R A — 1968. Like new.White with black vinyl top, black Interior.Power windows, 6-way power seat, tiltwheel, cruise control, air conditioned,tape deck. One owner. Always garaged.S2.900. 741-2411.

1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III — Four-doorsedan. V8 automatic. Power steering. Ra-dio. One owner. S1400. 536-3802.

CHEVY NOVA — 1970. Deluxe 6. Auto-matic, power steering, etc. Immaculate.Going abroad. $2175 tirm. 741-1691.

1961 BUICK Le Sabre. Good condition.New tires. S225.

Call 566-M37 after 6 p.m.TOWN & COUNTRY UODliE

60 Main St., Wlolawan566410O

AUTOS FOR SAIE

AUTOS FOR SALE.PLYMOUTH — ) H * ReagrunMr. M'4-t.Wl «4Krif 1». ,,

• Caimi<XS9gttwiP.m.U*» P L Y M O U T H — Satel l i te . Sportcoupe. Power steering, brakes, factoryjalr. White vinyl roof. Paint faded, nobody damage. 30,000 miles. S1425 ( I rm.'Between 8-5:30. 74I-O2W.

1969 PONTIAC FIREBI RD — V-8 automat-ic. Positraction, factory air. Vinyl roof.Clean. W-5779days. 988-5895 evenings.

NURSE GOING OVERSEAS — 1970 FordMaverick, six months old. deluxe Interior,perfect condition. 12150. Call 671-0215 eve-nings.

1967 MG —. Very clean. $13958AILLY BROS,, INC.

747-D596

1969 VOLKSWAGEN — Squareback. Auto-matic. Radio, snow tires. Only 25,000'miies. Excellencondltion.566-1829. .

Kroll Motors Inc.'279 Broadway Long. Branch.")!, j .

222-3600

M M WAQOd — Pord Country Sqtflr«,LTC. C I K M body. Air eemllHwitd, dlsobrakes, new tires, excellent condition.Coll 2M-1414 until 5, Ul-tm alter t .

196 i D O D G E M O N A C O 500 - F u l l yloaded, stereo tape, AM FM, air condl-tlonlna, all power, vinyl top, mag wheels. I$2395. £44-8347 offer 6 p.m^ 1

1968 S K Y L A R K — Automat ic , discbrakes, full power, low mileage, bucketseats. 5B3-OC75.

1966 RIVIERA — AM white In and out.Full power, air, and [n top condition. Call671-1444.

AUSTIN HEALEY - 1967. MK I I I . 3,000BRG. Rollbor, overdrive. Low mileage.S1700. 747-0596.1969 FORD — Mustang Moch I. Automat-ic. Excellent condition. Call 671-1361 atler6 p.m. , ^ _ . .. _^.K U N I I A C G i o — 1966. Convertible. Newengine. Extras. Asking S850.

Call 229,6315

1969 DODGE SUPER BEE — Going over-seas, take over payments..

II 787-4073.

ACTOS FOE BALE

.Qt.OttUHUim — »««-mll«. f;«r-ip-ted, Sfc3 ey. In. '/-J. power l1**rtno,:disc brutes, Cott a«w Vk, KfeHtt.. .1«9 CHEVY J«OVA — iriaur, automatic,power steering and brakes..Clean) pult.ITJ.OOOmiles.ivm. CallSMMtfi after*p.m.

1966 CAPRICE — Chevrolet stoHonwagon, all powered. One owner. $1295Coll 566 0732.

1963 RAMBLERFour-door standard shift. $75.

Call 747-9I4Z

1965 T R I U M P H — Herald convertible.Brand new top and brakes. Excellentshape. S5O0. 542-2631.

1966 CADILLAC - Convertible. Blackthroughout. Good condition. Asking$1,690. Call 787-3100 until 5. 671-0383 alter

(More Classified

on Next Page)

NOW AVAILABLEFOR

IMMEDIATEDELIVERY

^-^^^^^B-'^i^^^^^lKV'-^^^^^^H ^ - L ^ ' > ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B I ^^^^B' • ••': -: '- " ;:L*&^^^^^^^Bfc" :::"'r- ^^B:'-::: ^ ^H^ Hk -:-':':->/: jj^^^^^^^kj':r':: o^d^^^^^^^/.v-^jflB^vsHH^ j|BJiJK TCH|JB JMttHttw|j|JH|Bf

SPECIAL

25 PINTOS IN STOCKUst $4275 NOW 3461

1971 FORD LTD#A82

4 Dr. hardtop, V-8, cruisomotic, medi-

um brown metallic, white wall tires,

wheel covers, tinted glass, radio, luxu-

ry seats, power steering, power

brakes, air conditioning, brown -vinyl

roof and clock.

UST

$4717 wow'3895

1971 FORD#51GALAXIES00 •

2 door hardtop 8 cylinderincfudVi

outsiij* litt-hdnd mirror, coloMi*yid nylon car.p«linfl.doy/nightrtorvitw mirror, concealtVwindihield wiperj, belted tire*. Heel guoid roilt

gray gold melallic, vinyl s#at trim, taleclthilt crui»-».malic, 5 F78>15 blind V.SW tirgi, power Ileerlng.AM rodio, wheel coven

UST$3943 woiv$3295

1971 TORINO rJ H I TORINO 500

2 door hardtop sporltroof 8 cylinder

includescolor-keyed nylon carpeting, wheel lip & rorlcBipnl. mldg., flow-thru ventilation, duol headlights,belted lirei, concealed windshield wiptri

grabber yellow, vinyl teat trim, wlett-ihih enjino*malic. 5 E;8<14 b.li.d WSW Ural, po««i Utering,AH radio, wheel coven

UST$3565 JVOIV*3096

1971 MAVERICKj#A324

4 Dr. sedan grabber bluff, 6ty\. crui-

somotic, white wall tires, radio, vinyl

trim, power steering.

LIST$2815 MW'2610

1971 FORD#61 FORD LTD

2 door hardtop 8 cylinderinclude t

power (rent disc brain, tfodric clack, luxury Hattrim, outiid* left-hand mirror, cobr-ktyed nyloneorpeimg, doy/niflht narviaw mirror, conctaledwindih'rald wipen, belled tirw, itoil guard roilt

dartc green melallit, 390 CID 2V 8 cylinder tnginevinyl wot trim, green vinyl roof, taleri-thift cruiK-o-malic, S G78x]S boiled WSW tires, powir itteriog.air conrfilionai-'icleclciirft, AM radio, tintedglo»—complm, wheel covirt

S 5el covirt .

WOIV $39341

1971 LTD#A-320

COUNTRY SQUIRE

8 cyl. cruis-o-matic, light green, tinted

glass, radio, power steering,

factory oir, 10 passenger.

UST

$5220 NOW $4299

1971 E140CARGO VAN >'.;

boxwood grew, 1200.1b. ftdr Jprlnj,

KD clutch, heater arid defroster, west-

ern mirrors, fixed type passenger seat.

Arw'2873

1971 FORD#21 FORD LTD

•4 door pillared hardtop 8 cylinderinclude,

pewtr front disc broktt, electric clock, luxury oattrim, cudidi bff-hond mirror, color-l^ed nyloncofp*tif>o, day/night rtarvitw mirror, concaattd*vrindih.«ld wlpeii,billed lirti,i!e*l guard rails

btock /A/, vinyl not trim, bfatk vinyl toof, ulttt-ihificrutM-fl-matic, /V 078x15 billed WSW tires, powcimiring, oir conditionsri«l«cia!rt, r\M radio, tintedgteis- • ' '

UST

1971 FORD#A267T-BIRD

2 Dr. Hardtop, 8 Cyl.tntludet

Cruise-o-matic, tinted glass, bodyside molding, special 423 engine,finished in Pastel Blue with bluevinyl roof & white wall tires. Airconditioned,

1971 FORD#13GALAXIE500

7 2 door hardtop 8 cylinderjnc/ut fn

outiide Mt-hand mirror, color-Veyed nylon car*paling, doy/nigM ma rvitw mirror, concealedwindshield wipen, belted tires. Heel guard roilt

light Orecn, blatk vinyl roof, saieU-ihift cruiie-o-motie,5 G7Bxl5 belled WSW tir*i, power lUering, air <an-ditionertaledaira, AM radio, tinted glaii—compile,

£ T woiv$3728

1971 FORD#66GALAXIE500

4 door sedan 8 cyl.includtt

cutside left-hand mirror, colorkeyid nylon tor-P*hnfj,,dny/nightreafview mirror,concealedwindihiuld vtiperj, belted l i i t i , sieal guard rail

n*dium brown metallic, 5 vinyl leal trim, biown vinylroof. IBIBCI-shift cruii«'O-matic, 5 G?8xl5 belled,WSW tires, power Heeling, air contiilicrnr-ictectoire,AM radio, tinted glass, complete wheel cover*

1971 TORINO500

4 Dr. sedan, white wall tires, cruis-o-

matic transmission, tinted glass, AM

radio, power steering, dark green

vinyl roof, medium green metallic.

UST$4074

1971 MUSTANG#293

Mach I, white, 8 cyl., white walls, cruijomotic,oir conditioned, tinted gloss complete, radio,power steering, power brakes, 35) engine.Mach I jportj interior group.

1971 FORD LTD#A4

NO iv S3 5 20 UST

$4460

Brougham, 4 Dr. hardtop, white walls,

full wheel covers, power steering,

power brakes, factory air, black vinyl

roof, cruisomotic, radio.

UST

| $4912

71ITD#A-J70

A door hardtop. Cruise-O-Matic. light

green. White walls, air conditioning,

wheel covers, tinted glass, green vinyl

roof, radio, power steering.

woiv'38231 % TOJV$4037 | w " N0W $3938

1971 FORD#A72T

Custom styleside pickup, #F253, cam

dy apple red, V-8, rear bumper, T18 4

speed transmission, left and right

chrome mirrors.

MOirW5|S""lroirt741V I TORINO 500

4 door sedan. Cruise-O-Motic. Medi-

um green metallic. White walls, wheel

covers, visibility group, power steer-

ing. Dark green vinyl roof, air condi-

tioning. Color keyed nylon carpeting.

NOW

1971 FORD#A338 TORINO 500

2 Dr, hardtop, formal roof, 6 cyl.,

cruisamatic, bright blue metallic,

white wolf fires, wheel covers, block

vinyl roof, radio, vinyl Jrim, body side

moldings, power steering.

7 1 TORINOSQUIRE

#A-354 door station wagon. Cruise*O-Maf-

ic. White. White wall tires, tinted

glass, power steering. AM radio,

power disc brakes, DeLuxe luggage

rack.

I LIST

$4574

1971 MUSTANG#A 14S

2 Dr. sport roof, V-8 cruisomatic,

wdito wall fires, wheel covers, radio,

power steering, colored keyed racing

mirrors, medium green metallic..

1971 MUSTANG#A253MACHI

Black, 8 cylinder, Cruise-oTnatic, tint-

ed glass complete, power steering &

brakes, radio & console. Macri I

sports group. 351 engine.

ffi.4 wow$3559

1971 CUSTOM 500#A86

4 Dr, sedan, medium blue, white

walls, cruisomotic, full wheel covers,

radio, power steering, 351 V-8.

1971 FORD#A111

LTD Country Squire| . inc/udu

Cruise*o-matic 8 cyl. engine, tintedglass, radio, power steering, de-luxe luggage rack, air conditioned.Finished in white. 10 passenger.

AWMr'3149

1971TORDLTD#A404

Country Squire, 10 passenger, V-8

crutsomatic, black, white wall tires, air

conditioning, complete tinted glass,

radio, power steering, deluxe lug-

«ows3205|'.S"'"$5310

'71 MUSTANG0A-227

2 door. Sportsroof. White walls,

wheel covers, tinted glass, power

brakes. Color keyed nylon carpeting,

cruisomatic, light gold.

NOIV$4386

7 1 LTD#A-1

A door pillard hardtop. Cruise-O-Malic. Cray/gold metallic. White walltires, wheel covers, tinted glass, radio,power steering, power disc brakes, airconditioned. Black vinyl roof.

mirV'3895

71M00#A-)02T

Custom Styleside pick up. 6 cylinder.

Standard. Diamond blue. Whit*

walls. - -• ..

JVOIV '2495

'71E-140Cargo Van. 6 cylinder. White left-hand & righthand western'painted.mirrors.

O V EF.J£ A-l USfcD tAR VALUES TO"FROM AT GIANT SAVlKiGSi

LONG BRANCHUSED—222^9200

671 BROADWAYNEW—222-3600

RENT-A-FORD600 per DAY6C per MILE

RENT-A-CAR

ASK FOR TOM HULIT

222-3600

New Mavericks$49 per Week.

Unlimited Free Mile-age in the State ofNew Jersey.

iDIMtORSAK

McGLOINBUICK

741-6200, Next to Red Bank Airport

OPEL2-door SEDAN

$1775 plustux

1971 BUICK SKYLARK2-door COUH

Automatic transmissionRadio.

WHIEWAUS

ONE TEST DRIVEIN A NEW 1971 BUICK WILLBE

REASON ENOUGH 10 BUY IT.Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury.

STRAUB BUICK-OPELHAS ALL MAKES AND MODELS

MANY ON THEIR SHOWROOM FLOOR

PIUS

9 ACRES i&vv;

of NEW and USED CARSALL USED CARS COME WITH

ENGINETRANSMISSION I1 0 0 % ™ ™ GUARANTEE

"Over 100 Used Cars to Choose From"

1970CHEVROUT $3095Impala station wagon, V-B, auto-matic, power steering.

1969P0NTIAC $2195GTO, V-B, 4-speed, vinyl roof.

1970 BUICK $3995Estate wagon, V-8, automatic,power steering, wood decal, fac-tory olr.

1969 BUICK $2495Skylark, 4-door hardtop, V-8,automatic, power steering, fac-tory olr.

45

CAR

SH0WR00M

1969 CHEVROLET $2595Impala , 2-door hardtop, V-8 ,automatic, power steering, vinylroof, factory air.

1969 CHEVROLET $17954-door, automatic, power steer-Ing.

1970 BUICK $4195Electro, 2-door hardtop, V-8,automatic, power steering, vinylroof, AM-FM radio, factory air.

1969 PLYMOUTH $1895GTX, convertible, V-8, automat-JIc, power steering.

WAGONSPECIAL

1969 CHEVROLETTownsend wagon, V-B, auto-malic, power steering, factory

M995

1969 BUICKRiviera, V-8, automatic,power steering, powerbrakes, power windows, vi-nylrroof, mag wheels, fac-tory air.

$3495

LUXURYCONVERTIBLE1965 CADILLAC

Convertible V-8, automatic,power steering, power win-dows, factory air, like new.

$1795

STRAUB SAVERS1966 BUICK

Riviera, V-8, automatic,power steering, factory air.

$18951966 BUICK

'LeSabre. 4-door, V-8, auto-I rnatlc, power steering.

$995

1968 BUICKSkylark, 2-dpor, automatic,power steering.

$16951968OLDSMOBILE

98, 4-door hardtop, V-8,automatic, power steering,vinyl roof, factor/ oir.

$2495

1965 VOLKSWAGEN4-speed, radio.

$995

1966 FORDMustang, 2-door automatic.]

$995

BUICK-OPELExit117offPKY.HWY. 35

KEYPORT264-4000

AUTOS FOE S1LE

If you had to compete, With the other

Car dealers in town..,What

Would You Do?

1971 $1899GREMLIN *•*«»

TWIN BORO MOTORSImmediate Delivery

Brand New 1971• Gremlins • Javelins

• HornetsAmbassadors* MatadorsRambler Select Used Cars

1969 FALCON $15752-door, automatic, radio, heater, six cylinder

1969 TOYOTA $10952-door hardtop, radio, heater.

1969CHEVELLE $2595Two-door hardtop, radio, heater/ automatic/ power

' steering, vinyl top. Blue.1969 PLYMOUTH $2195Fury III four-door. Automatic/ radio, heater/ power/

steering. Factory air conditioning.

1968 AMBASSADOR $1975Two-door hardtop, full power, air conditioned. Vinyl

top.

1967 FORD LTD $1450Two-door hardtop, automatic, full power/ vinyl top, ra-

dio, heater.

1966 COMET $1195Cyclone four-speed, V-8, radio, heater. A real black

beagty.

1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1295Radio, heater. Automatic.

1968DATSUN $1050Four-door sedan, Radio, heater.

1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1075Squareback. station wagon. Radio, heater

SPECIAL1965 OPEL t $495

2-door wagon. Radio, heater.

Newman Springs Rd. 747-0040 RED BANK

Tracks For Sale Tracks For Sale

TOM'S FORD...TRUCK HEADQUARTERS!

SEE THE SECOND CARSTHAT CAN DO THINGS

YOUR FIRST CAR CANT

8-PASSENGERCHATEAU CLUBWAGON

MOO RANGER XLT

RANCHERO SQUIRE

IN STOCK-NOW!

THERIGHTTRUCKatTHE RIGHT PRICE!

TOM'S FORD

Thr Daily Rrtrjklrr. ttprl Bartk-Mid(ll.loy"ii,V.}.. Frirlav. Vlarrii 12,1971 15

GRAHD MtUC - 1M6. T«paiidMori. Or*owner, nan ml. 331 n.p. Power brakes,•tewing. Vlntftop. New « r « . « H K ) ' a f -lerJp.ro. *12» or boll utter.

1M9 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — MarkI I I . Stereo radio, olr, good tires, fullylooded. Must tell. Sacrifice. Beit offer.

CORVAIR MONZA IMSTwc-ooor stick shift. U25.

Cl lM22U6

1»«3 CORVAIR — Monm. Automatic.Clean Interior, rear windshield broken. Asis, lira. 291-3160.

AUTOS FOR SALE

ISM STATION W M O H - <-wl»el drivejeep. No fear of getting sluck in those hardlo reach camping, hunting and fishingspots. Unlike other sued vehicles, makes anice Idltli

0OT3. uniIKe oiner sucn venicies, niuw* uace looking family wagon. Excellent con-lltlon. 471-&I5

FORD CORTINA GT 1400 — 1947. Four-speed, console buckets, all gauges, newbatter/, starter, valve lob. Excellent con-dition except lor damaged front fender.1550.787-5*52.

1965 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE I — Slx-c/llnder, stick shift. Good around-towncar. S380. Call 531-4296.

AUTOS FOR SALE

VOLKSWAGEN* BEETLEIMC. Excellent condition. J1.250.

Coll 583-1615 Ofler6p.m.

1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN — StationWagon. Reliable transportation, 1150.

CallwT-2235

1945 IMPALA — Four-door outomatlc Ex-cellent condition. t!50.

Call (7241716

(More audited

AUTOS FOB SALE

i i k i Iliklli yiiilulw%y\\w^ \w%p f Tin *

IHVEHTORYWe've blown the top off high prices in an all-outdrive to cut our inventory. THE ACTION DAYSARE H ERE. It's that time of year . . . time to get outand go. A Wall car makes the going more fun, safer/livelier and less costly in the long run.

1970 MERCURYWlontego M-X, 4-door,low mileage. Air con-ditioned, Factorywarranty.

1969 CHEVROLETCustom 2-door hard-top, Vinyl top, V-8,automatic trans-mission, power steer-ing.

$2245

1969 LINCOLNContinental, 2-doorhardtop, vinyl top, airconditioned, full pow-

Electro 225, custom 4-door hardtop, fullpower, air condi-tioned.

WALLSHREWSBURY, NJ.

Shrewsbury Ave. At Sycamore 747-5400

March Winds SaleBlowing BargainsYour way

1970 NOVA $2295Coups, six cylinder, automatic, radio, chrome trim,low mileage.

1970 IMPALA $2995Custom Coupe, V-8, automatic, vinyl roof, vinyltrim, full power, radio, etc.

1969 CAPRICE $2695Sport Coupe, air conditioned, vinyl roof, automat-ic, radio, power whitewalls, etc.

1969 PONTIAC ....$2595LeMans Coupe, air conditioned, bucket seats, vinylroof, full power, like new.

1969 CAM ARO.....$2395Sport Coupe, buckets, vinyl roof, automatic, radio,whitewhatls, console, etc.

1969 NOVA $20954-door sedan, V-8, automatic, full power, chrometrim, whitewalls, discs, etc.

1969 NOVA $16954-door sedan, six cylinder, 3-speed, standard shift,redid, whitewalls, clean car.

1968 FORD $1895Country Squire, 9 passenger, factory air condi-tioned, roof rack, full power, whitewalls.

1968 NOVA $1395Sport coupe, six cylinder, stick shilt, custom trim,radio, tint glass, etc.

1967 BUICK $2295Riviera coupe. Luxury beauty. Air conditioned,power everything, must soel.

1967 IMPALA $1695Sport sodan. factory air conditioned, power, radio,whitewalls, discs, elc.

1967MALIBU $1495Sport Coupe, V-8, automatic, power, vinyl trim, ra-dio, whitowalls, etc.

1967 IMPALA $13954-door sedan. One owner, V-8, automatic, radio,whitowolls, discs.

1966 IMPALA $1295Sport sedan, air conditioned, automatic, power, vi-nyl trim, radio, whitewalls, etc,

1965 IMPALA $11959 passenger wagon, V-8, air conditioned, full pow-er, radio, whitewalls, discs, etc.

1965 BUICK $1095"Skylark" sport coupe, V-6, automatic, full power,radio, whitewalls, discs, nice car.

1965 PONTIAC $995"Grand Prix" coupe, V-8, bucket seats, automatic,full power, radio, whitewalls, etc.

1967 FORD $795"Cort ina" 2-door, 4-cyllnder, Pinto engine, 4-speed, radio, buckets, new tires, clean.

1964 FORD .....$695Country Squire wagon, V-B. automatic, full power,radio, roof rack, whitewalls, discs, etc.

1967SIMCA..... $595" 1 0 0 0 " 4-door, clean, one owner, 4-cylinder, 4-speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, etc.

1964 PONTIAC $595"Catalma" convertible, V-8, automate, full power,radio, whitewalls, discs.etc.

1964 DODGE $595Coronet, 4-door, six cylinder, 3-speed, radio, heat-or. clean second car.

1963 CHRYSLER ...$495" 3 0 0 " convertible, air conditioned, power every-thing, radio, whitewalls, discs, etc.

1963 OLDS $495"F-85", sport coupo, V-8, automatic, bucket seats,radio, whitewalls, etc.

1963 FORD $495Golaxie 500 coupe, V-8, automatic, powor steer-ing, vinyl trim, radio, whitewalls, etc.

1965 FIAT $3952-door " 6 0 0 " coupe, 4-cylinder, 4-spoed, radio,heater, good station car, clean. •

Circle Chevrolet Co.325 Maple Ave. Red Bank

741-3130

1 6 T t * Dally Ri^»r,EfdB*nk-Mi«Wli'i«»wn.N. Jsfrfft»y. Marrli 12.197^

»xmsrmttaxtfTO BARRACUDA — 440 eu. In., 1450 Hoi-

: ley. CH-4S Edelbrock, Racer Brawn cam,1 Hooker headers, (attentive) head work,1 Hurst shifter, 4.11 Posl rear. B/MP streetor strip, (3,200. MUST SELL. 842-7911 eve-

AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four-speed, SI.872. P.O.E. slightly higher withlutomatlc. Also Sprites, Midgets, MGBoadsters — CT, A&G MOTORS, AsburyroadsttTL

Pork 77M4I3.

Hwy 9

MURPHY &DAVISONMercedesvBmu Soles and Service

Freehold

W 3 F W D "iTXTlrjii BUS - ElB>it pas-senger, radio, heater, -iloss all wound.3ood operating condition. New engine.

AskingS38S. Cofl 671-O21. '

STRAUBBUtCK —OPELNlNEACRESofNewandUsedCars/ M I 6 i - v m Keypart

VOLKSWAGEN BUG — 1961. GOOdnlng condition. S200 firm.

Call 291-4314

AWOS FOR BALK

MERCEDES-BENZ®Reliable - DependableSALES and SERVICE

Our Customers Agree

Experience Counts

MERCEDES-BENZSince 1957

MURPHY & DAVISON. (just north of Freehold Circle)

HIGHWAY 9 462.5300 FREEHOLD

\K9 VOLVO - Runilng condl'lon. Best of-fer. Mus' sell.

Call 787-2555 •DATSTW

WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE370 Brood St. 2(4-1323 Keyport

OOREMUS FORD90 Monmouth St. Red Bank

741-4000

. . . AMMIMN

for BIGSAVINGS

ON ALL

1971 PONTIACSfrom your better dealer...

DOWNES PONTIAC(Between Hwy. 35 & 34 on the Parkway overpass)

6210WIRMAINST. 566-2299 MATAWAN

1971 OLDSMOBILES - Large (election,Immediate delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO-BILE, 110 Main St. Malawan, 564-3UB.

mcdssEHwy 35, Highlands H7J-M21

CREDIT PROBLEMS?IT you need a Used Car ond haye hadcredit problems In the past or have neverhad any credit before and are fold by ev-eryone that you need o co-signer, TRYUS NOW.

IF no answer, call 842-7039For immediate credit approval.

CHEVROLETS - BRAND NEW

1970 LEFTOVERS - Demo's anil execu-tive'! at greatly reduced prices

TOWNECHE1st Ave.. Atlantic Hit

M U S T A N G - l?68. 299 Automatic Ex-ccllont condition. S I M » .

787-3754

1965 CORVETTE — Air conditioned. Fourspeed. Good condition. Call M6-2W4. Attar5p.m.. 566-2426.

1964 CHEVROLET MALIBU Six-cylinder,Call after ,4:30 p.m.

739-062819« CORVAIR SCO — Excellent condition.Original owner. J725. Coll

" 291-0714.

196S C H E V R O L E T - Four-door. Goodcondition, ^ . C ! .

1965 YELLOW CORVAIR - Convertible.Good condition, call after 4 p.m.

1724372.

PONTIAC 1966 - Automatic, power steer-ing and brakes. Good condition. M75.

COII542-5719.

1963 FORD FALCON —Good eond-'loaAskings™Call 591-962?

1961 VOLKSWAGENCALL

787-1623

196B FIAT - Four door, 20,000 miles. A-lcondition. Owner drafter, 51025. Firm.Weekend only. 741-113?.

1957 CAAAARO — 3-sneod standard trans-mission, 2S0, six cylinder. S1200. coll 264-1570.

1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Statloi wnonColl

946-4707

1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE - GoodWQrklngxondlt on. Best offer. Call

787-3708

,1963 JACOBSON CHIEF — U« h.p. mower unit, snow picmotor one yeor old. Good ruiHon. S3S0.747-0542 after 5.

966 OLDSMOBILE 88 — 4-door tlOTdtap1995. "As Is" special. McFoddln CodlCoc-Oldsmcbll», 223-1334.

1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT - Four-doorsedan. Full power, air conditioned. $900,Call 291-0119.

STRAUB BUICK - OPELNINE ACRES of New and Used Cars

Hwy 36 264-4000 Keyport

GRAND PRIX — 1969. Fully equipped.23JWO miles. Eiccellentshape. Best offer.

671-5HJ7.

PLYMOUTH FURY I I I — 1947. powersteering, air conditioning. Burgundy hard-top. Asking S1200. Coll alter 5 p.m., 787-4226.

1966 OLDSMOBILE 19 - 4-door hordtop,1995. "As Is" special. McFaddln Cadillac-Oldsmoblle, 222-1234.

1964 FORD FAIRLANE — SIX, outomotlc.Power steering ond brakes. Excellent con-dition. S400.513-9313.

1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST - Convertible.S25O. Good condition. Call

787-7419

1963 MGB — New brake linings, shocks,exhaust system. Needs some body work.S650 or best ofler. 291-1691.

SSSS

DART DEMON J 2343

IT'S PRICED WITH THE MINIS.BUT SIZED WITH THE COMPACTS.

and proven Six or V8 power. In short,a lot of car for such a low price.

"Small price" doesn't have to mean"small car." Our new Dart Demonhas room for five, a big trunk in back, 'Manufacturer'* Suggested Retail

Price for. ilx-cyllnder Dodge DartDemon, excluding atale and localtaxes, destination charges, dealerpreparation charge, and optionalwhitewall tires and wheel cover*shown above,Dodge CHRVSLEFI

AUTHORIZED DEALERS

TOWN & COUNTRYDODGE

LABRIOLAMOTORS, INC.

60 Main StreetMatawan, N.J.

Newman Springs Rd.Red Bonk, H.J.

1966 NOVA WAGONSix cylinder, outgrootlc. 27,000 originalmiles, Must be seen to be appreciated.

RASSAS PONTIAC3M Broad St. _ M M I » _ RedBEves until 9

Red Bank

MURPHY & DAVISONMercedes-Bens Soles ond Service

Hwy.» Freehold 442-5300

PONTIAC LeMANS - I9«S. Four-doohardtop. V8. Automatic, power itwrlna,vinyl top, air conditioned. Original owner.(42-2531.

IV CENTURY SPEED SKIFF — Fl-crglas hull. 175 Gray engine. Must see to

appreciate, »5O0. m-\rn.

TRUCKS FOR SALE,INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES

Rarltan Garage Inc. _ ,S. Main St., Keyport JM4BJ1

"1970 CHEVROLET - 'A ton pickup. Wltlcamper. S2600.

Call 787-5951

I9<4 GMC — 24' Van. Engine rebuilt

1967 - >A TON Chevrolet pickup. * ' metalbows and pipe rack. Excellent condition,74/44/3. •

DATSUN HALF-TON P I C K U P — 1970,tWIth camper top. Any offer over JI0O0,Coll 741-5647.

19SV FORD PICKUP - Halt ton. New «alne, tires, electrical system, point. Inte-rior, etc 2M-5W7 after J .

I960 GMC DUMP TRUCK - 4 y d . body1944 CH EVROL6T — Vi tin pickup

19S-! FORD — 'Arm pickupl « 5 FORD -V slake body

946-470'

1946 International — Model 1700. 2•aluminum jp j iy . £lde ond rol'-up rrdoor. Excellent condl'lon. Pr iva towned. Low mlleoge. 787-1127.

. 2rea

1954 CHEVROLET - It-ton pickup. Runs,F.r*slooWslt.Co» f l

MOTORCYCLES1970 HONDA - 175 Scrambler. Excellentcondition. 1700 miles. S550 or best otter741-1071.

1945 BSA-2J0CC trail bike.Just tuned. 9325.

Coll 7B7-WI5 offer 4 pm.

LAMBRETTA SCOorER - 5 t i « . Perfectcondl'lon. Reosottobie. Coll

741-3321

YAMAHA w » - 1 8 0 CC. Scrambler. Goodcondition. MOO nrm. Call «7I42J7 after6:30 p.m.

1(70 HONDAnew«

LER -to(h»

..Mobile Homes32' TRAILER — V screeiwoMn (wrch.Sleeps ». Tni ler prrlc nex110 VitidV HoonBay Marina. Ideal vacation home. 11201822-0024.

TRACTORS FOR SALE

WANTED AUTOMOTIVEP E T CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN —AND SPORTS CARS AT WIONMOUTHMOTORS INC.. Hwy 35, Batontown

JUNK CARSPICKED UP

Twlnbrook Auto WreckingEatontown 542-2235CARS WANTED - WE PAY TOP $ FOCLEAN USED CARS. CALL MR. -V INCENT 5<2-55O0

WE DON'T SELL J U N K -Nor do we buy It —We do buy cltan, late model cars at topdollar. See or call WALL LINCOLN.MERCURY, 747-54W.

CASH FOR USED CARS — Trucks, forelgn or domestic. Dean, opposite TwiOuys,Mlddletown.<71^844.

AUTO PART&-REPAIRAAMCO TRANSMISSION

193 Newmon Springs Rd., Red Bonk

AUTO RENTALSTOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

Hwy 35 2M-I40O Keyport

BOATS and ACCESSORIES1947 CHRIS CRAFT - Dory. 2 2 \ cud*cabin. 210 h.p. Chris Power with 20(hours, very tost. Radio, head, outriggers,Completely equipped for tlstilna. Vervclean. 747-2380 after 7.

AUTOS FOE SALE

100%WARRANTYMost cars listed here are"Svensk Testad" usedcars (used cars tested theSwedish way.) If neces-sary/ repaired by our"Svensk Testad" mecha-nics and qualify for our100 % warranty which

'you can. Inspect when youcome by.

•69 TRIUMPH „.„ $1695Spitfire/ one owner, radial t ires,white.

•49 Vofciwajan - . - .J159S2-doorSunroof

FastbocK. One owner, low mileage.

't9MGMIDGET...~..~~~~$1595Wire) wheels.

'69TR-6... .$2595Yellow, one owner. Low ml leage.

'69OPEI $1695Rollye 2-door. Low mileage.

'68SPHTIRE..—... ;r-T.$1395One owner, A-l conditioned.

•68CH£VY$S-396. ......$1895Two-door hardtop

rcftifarMBfi C17OJHBMU.DIRV MHiiitiimiitiHitif i I «v

Convertible, four-speed

•68CT0 ...................S1895Two-door hordtop

'68V01V0 .$1795142, automatic, 2-door sedan, white.One owner.

'67 BUICK ..$1595Skylark 4-door H.T. Fact. Air. AllPower

'67V0LVO.^-...»..........-.$1550Auto, four-door, 122A. Air

lfeVwi™wh»els7TopcWl"lon.

•6601DS442...... .$11502-door hardtop. A-l condition.

'66 MG..-».-.....,....—«..«..J49S1100, 2-door sedan. Mlchelln X tires,British Racing green.

•65TO-4*... „.„.—-..$1195Green, wire wheels, A-l condition.

'64 VOLVO ....M,.,».M..~...122S four-door. Aulo. As Is special.Runs good,

. . . . . .. .$7952-door sedan. Orto owner. Radio,heater, nice car.

'63SUNKAM .....4695Alpine e .T . Wire wheels, top condi-tion.

RED BANKAUTO IMPORTS

Nawman Springs Rd.741-5886 Red Bonk

The Boatman's ShopWharf Ave. W1-57M Redfanlc

OFFICE GIRL — (Iperil • • - -etc.

rowboot InIn flood condition.PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCYMTtiomnsAve. 747-34M Shrewsbury

=IBERGLAS DAV SAILER — Sirocco \ftolly equipped with outboard. In excellentcondition. 671-1444.

BEAUTICIAN OR WIG STYLIST — Tomanage wla salon In area.. .

Call8U-540»

•ACEMAKER - I W Express Cruiser.ID1 Many octroi. Ont owner. Call 22?-

15' MFG - All tlberglot Mai , 3J h-P. Mer.cvry motor plus trailer. In excellent condi-tion. All qcctssortet Inauded. $1100. CalladW43atftr6p.nl.

BOOKKEEPER - Immediate opening forperson with bookkeeping machine ex.lerlence. Should hove background In all^ - to Oenerel Ledger. S4oy week.

• oppclntment Duncan Theater As-laTXW Hwy " , WanamasM. M l -

BAYVILLE SKIFF - 12', and 1H7 3OK.P.Mercury. Overhauled this winter. Ex-cellent. S325.29M344

IS' MFG — 35 h.p. Johnson. Navy top.troller.skls, etcsjoo. Coll after 7p.m.SH-OTS. - •

MARSH MARINESAILBOATS

Sunflsh MlnlUshSklmmarrowlng&sallhgdlmirilei

Turnabout _«a WindmillAlboeor*fVUScowVenture

HorkenMn'lner

Sornpson

Sob-.lad

Bl'Jelay WoodpusiyDaysallers

TanerFITTINO5

Pica Rocelll* SchoelerStar Johnson Rnledg*

LINE

Marlowo

HOUSEWIVES — Oemonstr itors. teach-•ers. Exc'pllonal sales orogram. Guaran-eeij fSO for 3 short evenings week. No in-

vestment, deliveries! or collecting. AAanyextrd opportunities. Must have car. 2d4-

LEGAL SECRETARY - Off Ice ex-Derlence requreitwllh •yplnj and shirt-1 nd. Legal experience preferred. Estab-lished Red Bank llrm,W-34iM

YRIOutboards

Murphy & NyeTRAILERSTote-o-hoatCLOTH'NGHe'msman

Rlaalnawork

Van Zordl

45 orchard St., Red Bank

Peter StormGifts

74U7Ml>70 54' CUSTOM BUILT O P E N SEASKIFF — Sport Fisherman. 225 V-S Chrys-ler fresh water cooled engine. Fullyequipped' ready for water. Coll 727-O7K

17' OUTBOARD SKI BOAT - '.OW andfast, great for kids. Flbe'olrmjd, carpet-ed. Has equipment, no motor, SIPS. Cill74'-lJ2t »

with dacron main a m lib, outbo ar I well.Ice-box, storage hatchet and hiking straps.

*!"" MONMOUTHSAIUNOCEMTER. , . .44 West St. Moimouth leach 2224497

OLD TOWN ID' — 50 h.p. Johnson out-board. Fully equipped. Reasonable. Call

SAILS AND CANVAS-Repalri made.Bring to Charles Olmer ofRed Bank,

101 Monmouth St.

IBOARD OF EDUCATION SECRETARYFull responsibility ol Board office. Salarycommensurate with experience. Pleasesubmit resume to Box 6-0W, The Dolly

'Register. Red Bonk.

BUSINESS NOTICESRENOWN PAINTING & DECORATINGCo. Interior. Exterior. Quality work-manship. Free estimates: Call 741-4950 or257-45S8.HOUSEPAINTING - Interior. Exterior.Reasonable rates. Free estimates. CallW7-6S98

DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur-nished and Installed for only M4.95. To or-der. coll 349 08«3.COMPLETE TAX SERVICE Individual

LIABLE TAX SERVICE. Call (or appoint-ment 671-1289.

TAX RETURNS PREPARED — Personaland corporation, by public aewmtant Inyour homo. Reasonable rates. Call 642-3167.

LAWN SERVICE - T a i n cutt ing.malntcnonce. Start now. Freu estimates.Reosonabio. Call N J . Upre, 229-8418. at-ttr 9:30,

LIGHT H A U L I N G - d e a n c e l l o n .yards, garages. Free estimates. Call 747-

LAWN S E R V I C E - starting In spring, un-til last day In the fall. Also pawe' rakingand fertilizing. 8r>-o7l4aflerf p.m.

ALL TYPES MASON WORK — Includingfoundations and fire Maces.

Call 471-2032.

WINDOW WASHINGHOMES-APARTMENTS-STORES

For free estimates call AAA WindowWashing Service, 542-M30.

COMPLETE LAWN SERVICECrass cutting, hedge clipping, fertilizing.For estimate call 542-1630.

F U R N I T U R E M O V I N G — Attics and ceilore cleaned. Free estimates

Call 747-3002

LIGHT HAULING • CLEAN CELLARS,'YARDS, OARAGES — Free estimates.Coll alter 3 p.m. 741-2149.

w..Furniture repairinged. 542-0551.

antiques reflnlsTT-

J.C. & SONPaneling. Cellars. Allies, Repairs, Small•lobs. Free estimates. 787-8195.

ALL TYPES OF SEWING

787-1914

MASONRY WORK - All types. Plaster.brlcK, and block. Free < "

SPRING CLEAN-UP - Yords cleaned,Liming, fertilizing and reseedlng. Alsoshrubbery trimmed. Call 747-3011.

WEDDING GOWNSMADETO ORDER

Cell 142-8191

Wanted Automotive*miggmMmi*mi*

Winter Is HERE!

and we need 100 Used C a n

H w y . M 2M-UM Keyport

We will trade or buy outright — Coll or come In

TOM'S FORD

AUTOSFORSALB

HELP'=ICE GIRL - (Oh* old « m » r . EX-'lencejnn typing,- bookeeplna. tiling.

SECRETARY - stena required. .Salarycommensurate with ability.

Call 7I7-42M

j submit complete r—aim. The Dally Register. Red Bank.

INURSES' AIDES - 7 to 3:30. Full timeEmery Manor Emended Care Facilities,Malovran. 566-4400.

WAITRESSES - Over 21 Dining roomexperience. ApDly In person, Shore PointInn, Hwv.15, Harlel.

WOMEN — Sell toicot Kosmetlcs. 40%i imiediafe orafit. Fil l or Qorl-tfme. Man-oger position ovolionie 222-3628.

MAIDS - Part-time positions available.Work Saturdays, Sundays, and all ho-lidays, from a o.m. lo 3:30 p.m. In modern* •Browing hospital. Apply In person, Pwson-nel Office, Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Bonk,

;An equol opportunity employer.

~ GIRL GROOMexperienced. To work with two or threehorje. weekends. Mostly weekend! aurlngthe summer. Braiding ability eiientlal,,Good salary. Coll 747-1 fo or 74I-2H88.

RN — Porl-tlme, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2 to,3days. Excellent poy ond benellfs. Apply Inperson, Brookiale Nurslni Home. Hwy35, Hatiet. •

bENTAL ASSISTANTEnperlenced only. TOD salary, t'/i days.Matawan. Resiles confidential. M5-4253.Callf:J0->:3i)pjn.

MANAGERS N E E D E D - BOnUS'PlUScommission. L«a jewels Company needsparty plan people. Managers must havefull ('me available lor training. Call col-lect tn-tm.ARE YOU INTERESTED - In becomingfinancially Independent? Your part olwomen's liberation Is here lor the asking.Part or full time, age no barrier. Call 542-5237.

HAtRDRessBR - Experienced. Full orport-lime, Co I 787.7O96 or 717-5W0 Vic-tor's Beauty Salon, I2O Main St.. Keons

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED - a to *!30.King James Nursing Home.

i .ADY B A R T E N D E R - Weekends.Charlie's Bar & Grill. 11 W. River Rd.,Rumson. 8424309.

SALESLADY - Full time, permanent po-sition. Selling experience desired. Pleaseapply In person. Carroll's Stationers, 28Brood St., Red Bank.

CREDIT INTERVIEWER - Nationallewelrv chain looklna for ambitious wom-an. Perfect lor recently married militarywives. No previous credit experience re-quired tor port-time work In our Eaton-town, N.J . . store. Hours vary. Trans-portation to and from work needed. Ir In-terested, call 542-7324 between 4:30 and6:30 p.m«

MCDONALDS92SHwy3S Mlddletown, N.J.We need full time employees from I t a m .to 7 p.m. Man. thru Frl. If Interested, OffPlyjn. person. -^

CLERK-STENOGRAPHER - For Super-intendent's Office. Must be fluent Inshorthand. Salary 53,704 stort.Two weeksvocation after one year, full family Hospl-tallzotlon and Ma|or Medical (paid byemployer), Pension Fund.

Apply In writing, to the Office of the Su-perintendent, 1719-A Union Aw., Hailet,N J . 0773O, or phone 264-7242 for an oppli-

RN'S— Part-time, 7 a . m . to 3:30 p.rand 9 o,rn, to 2:30 p.m. Flexible schedulAlso port-time openings 3 p

WAITRESS «• Mpit be over 21.5:30 f» 12e v e n i n g s , - "" ; ' • • • - • : •• - " - y ? ..

^ ; • C n l U l U - l l l U . '•••'• • • • • • • . > • ;

SALESGIRL WANT6O — Full time. Experience meessary. Must o0-> y in' pirion-at Donna's, 93 Broad St. Re I Sank. ^ ,

AOTOS TOR SALS

i3i!

WOMAN — Interested In . . . . . .tlstry. Intelligence, mahirlly.aoodperson-ality, neat appearance ond facility w i nhonai Important. Modern office Jn Middle-town needs o dedicated, dependable per-son. Send resume to Box B-0U2. The [tallyRegister, Red Bonk.

GIRL PRIDAV -Sillily fo handle sitolls,V ' " -

RBCEPTIONIST • SECRETARYInteresting ond rewardlnqpoiltlon for giwith executive ability. Must have goot l h i t i d stmoor—"

rglrl099d

OTtTstenogrophlcItnc* In

ment, Duncan Thecker Associates, 1205Hwy is, Wgnamnssn. Wl4184tyDENTAL ASSISTANT - Mlddletownarea. Capable, Interested person wantedS r chalFs°<ie dsslstant In modern, oenera

tice Experience Preferred but wMIFs<ie dsslstant In mo. Experience Preferight person. Write Boegister, Red Bonk.

S r chalpractice. Experientrain bright personDally Register Re

dern, oenerared, but wMIx B-010I, The

ACCOUNTING CLERK - BooKkeepIngmachine operator. Experience e»en«ai:

perform other general oecoiint-lons. Liberal fringe benefits. Ajp-irion, Radio Marine Corp., 50» ' , Red lank. An equal opportu-

ingfunctl!ply In pei .BrldoiAvt.,nlty employer.SALESPERSON WANTBD - gull timeyeor round employment. Fltre-eWtOne-night week. Apply I n j e r s e n , P. W.Woolworlh, 52 Brood »t,. Red Banji.

I - For part-time~sr. ond Son. 7-3 p.m.

y between W p.m.

ER — Runsen area Thurs.,. . . . . p.m. Must have own irens-Im. Salary »40.842-5144.

"WOMAN J ,To llv» In ond core for elderly woman. Coll462-ISMor442-S2W. V

HOSTESSApply In Person

Shore Polrfi mn,Hwy35,Hoilet

ELECTRONIC MANUFACTURER - Hasrequirement for assemblers. Call Mr. C.Nlcol at A. F. 1.542-1145.

REALESTATE SALESWOMAN-Licens-ed Olrl Friday type. Very active Mon-

- K -oitnty area. V»" -ilons. 462-7216.

rhouflt County area. We poy salory pluscommHslo

MATURE WOMAN - For child Car* Cen>

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST - RealEstate office. 9 to 5, five days a week. M0storting salary. Coll Mr. Bragar. 747-0221for appointment.

WOMAN TO DO — Cleaning and lightIroning. Friday only. Care far 1 year oldgirl, Own transportation, Red Bank area.141-5115.

SECRETARY - For law office n LongBranch. Shorthand at I tyolng required.Legal experience preferred bur not necevsary. Coll 229-111'

BEAUTICIAN Experienced. For Thurs..Frl., Sat Stephen Hilrdreuers, 518 Ma nSt , Btl'ord. Cimpbells Jun-tl i 7H706S5

BEAUTICIAN - Experienced. For Thurs..F l Sat Stehen Hilrdreuers, 518 Ma n

Jun-tloi. 7H7-06S5.

CASHIERWANTED -Day '.tllftApply in person - '

RexDIner.ltmFrontst. RedBanb:

HELP WANTED FEMALE

j ASSISTANT.U MANAGERFor nolion'i larrjeV flgurt i *J d n . d i a l l e r " • • • » • -

,B(.iltion wll•(MMties. ( l i . , . . . . . , ._ ._ ._...,eyenings. Call M?-I«i for OPipplntment. '

AOTOS nnt SAW

ROCKY SEZ!STOP IN AND TALK

TO THE

TOUGHCOMPETITORS-CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH

' - ; - • • • • ; & . : - : ' . ; ; : - '

Srfiwartized USED CARSSTOHHTODAY

I«\KSrrtOHTOT.&HIGHWAY35

RED BANK747-0787

IT'S YOUR MOVETO A BETTER USED CAR

we've got the BEST!1970 PLYMOUTH

Fury I I I , 4-door hardtop. Beige, V-g, automatic transmission, powersteering, factory air condition.

$31501970 DODGE

. no, powiair condition.

$32501969DODGE

Monaco. 4-door, Maroon, V*8-automntlc transmission, powersteerlna. nower brake? olr condi-tion nnd matching vinyl roof.

$2895

1969 PLYMOUTHSporl Fury, 2-door hardtop, green,v-3, automatic transmission, pow-er steering, power brakes, AM &FM radio. Bucket seats and vinylroof.

$25951969 M.G.

Midget, convertible, green, 4-cyl-Inder, 4-speed transmission ond ra.dlo.

$18751968CHRYLSER

"300". Convertible. Gold, aulomat-Ic transmission, power steeringand power broke!.

$2175

1967BUICKUSobre, 4-door sedan, while, V J ,outomotlc transmission, powersteering and air condition.

$1575,1966 PLYMOUTH

V I P , 2-door hardtop, blue, V-8,automatic transmission.

$13751966BUICK

Wildcat, 4-door hardtop. Maroon,V-8, automatic transmission, pow-er steering, power brakes and olrcondition.

$1695

SAVE UP TO•1OOO

ON 1971EXECUTIVE CARS

A selection of the

AUNEWI971 PLYMOUTH

CRICKET M915Plus dealer prep.*

Troniporfation and taxo .

Buhler & BitterCHRYSLER O

SAUS: 244-Oltl Establhhed W5

1210 HWY. 15, HAHIT

PLYMOUTHMHVICI:

"JARMAID

usstft

6 X « W r j r J » WOMAN - For «erk InKohin1* OrugStort. Coll for opoolniment,.

WOMAN — To work In tneck bar ot Free-Hold, pieosoil working '.ondllTons, I «.m,•to 4 p.m., live fays p«r wee* rtl4444.

NURSES' AIDES - i 16 11 shift. Afttrshort probationary oerlod m week. Ub-eral Irinoe benefits. DO NOT PHOHiEApply inpersonweekdpyelp.fl.m, t « ip.m. Af untie Highlands Nun m Mama. Itoiddletowi Avt."Aji»yicJjjj|h&iSi^RECfpTIONiST WANTED — For busydoctor'i office, send resume to So* O-243, Tha Dally Register, Red ten*

'SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - jJL_._lor 319 I I shift and tsmi weekend work.Four days, iiorMlirje, Steoay work (or re-liable person. Coll WMtto.BOOKKEEPING MACHINE <

E t r i m a d (Bur '

plui.FulMlmaonlVTi

CC E S S F U L / V O N f t H P R f S B U . -TIVE . , . "That's the experience of

y W**WffiS""LADIES

for woman

SEW-MACHINEOPERATORS

To work on todies' o r coats. Union iltop,95 t in, per week. Section work. Shore GearCo., Ine7» Bridge A M . , Red Bank, ( E B -

ENCBD HOSTESS

Town*

NUMBS1 AIDE - J lo 11 p.m. Full Him,Emar»%giW 6xt«»dM Cora FccMtty,Motowon.SMtW.

WOMEN AT H O M E - D o

B0OKI0MPBR-TYPIST- sUMrienn Inpcyroll <M mundpol flncnc* desirable,buf not •swnllal. ATM NCR machine ex-perience, desirable, faery cwnmnwratewith expti i tnce. A?plv C l tyo t -UBranch,Vtrtonwl DTractor. JJ4 Bra

COOK — Experienced only. Threei odutts.Good home. Recant reference!. Top so-

l

Goodl a r v '

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - M u s t beresident ef Long Brunch, Shorthand endtyping essential. Salary commemoratewith exgerlence. Fuji j»rtletflar» to Bex O-0102, The Dally Reiiiter. Red Bonk.

HOUSEWIFE — Eorn $30 to MOO permonth. Moke your own nours. Work out ofyour own home. For Information call bt-W S 7 W « S 0

HOUSEHOLD HELP — Help with generalhousecleanlng eight hours each Saturday.References and transportation, t&SO perhour. Coll otter 5 p.m. W1-10H.

HELP WANTED-WALEMANAGEMENTTRAINEE ~y«ui>g,pa-tlonnMnTirnotlonal corporation ttlklna.alert future minded Individuals/you'll becomplete!* trained In every phase ot this

-otlon. Mo experience neeee-»to IJi.OM yearly. Full and

completely trained In every phase ot thisfirm's operation, No experience neces-sary, HMD to (31,000 yearly. Pull andpart-time openings. Oe<oll> by appoint-ment only. Coll 3 t » W .

' F R Y e p o < - Full time. Chicken King,

SALESMAN - For automotive parts,calling on local service station, cor deal-,ers and fleets. Must have this backgroundand ability to sell, Established territory.All repllH confidential. Write Box CMttt,The Dolly Register, Red bank.

OUR BUSINESS Is expanding agoln. We~ d several men. Opportunity to earn

I per wee* pigs fringe neniflts. 741-i. Eeyai opportunity employer.

,nuur. i ime ana une-nan oner #o nours.Must be willing to work night or dayshifts. Able to handle all around duties.Apply In person at Oak Hill Shell, Rft Uand Oak fill! Rd., Mlddletown.ARE YOU AT A DEAD ENO - In yourPresent position? We have on outstandingsales career for the person who wantsgreater earnings and a bright fulure. Sa-lary plus commission, Air benefits. We

•- • " " .days at MS-

HIOH SCHOOL GRADUATE - No • * •parlance necenory, to learn responsiblefobln P t h A b f b l t l a o i t f a i s e moiy •>„.and retirementWorld Gloulci,AlUDOyi

too man In 59 year old stop, Wl l fpoy toprate. Apply Bill Oront, McFoddlnCodirtaoOldiVLong Branch.

T V R E P A I R M A N - 'exper ienced. Full orpart-t ime. Paid holidays, vocation andmedico) benefits. M M H W .

MOO PER M O N T H PART-TIME

DISHWASHER — Nights. Apply In per-

Bniioess Opportnnjties

HELP WAITEDBI«Je>FenaI«

COME TO WHERETHE GRASS IS GREENER

. . jr» every month. WoIve ond, most Impor-net though not neces

Mirbring In <'

celleel _•orMngs.

APPLEBROOK AGENCY. Phone: 671-2300 • '

DININGw i s t dmice

HELPJANTEDMALE

lHELP WANTEP

Mate-FemaleD R I V E R S — Afternoons only. Apply• otAurphy Bus Service. US R l t . 35, Middle-

town. (BehlndSlpersteln Points.)

MASSBUR - Portt lme. Fop^the TMburyCent Men's Club In Little Silver. Call 842-m or 747-Wdl afters p.m,

ADMISSIONS A N D RECORDS - OfficeManager. Must nave haa one yeor ot ex-lerlence In pdmlitlons and records or reg-Gtrar-e office. Bachelor'e degree la re-

E S S .

MAINTENANCEMACHINISTS

LILLY-TULIPDIVISION OPOrYENS, IMJN9|*u

AnoTuolopTorhnttyeinployer^F

CAN ypU CHANOB A T i l e - W « h acor, and perfoin nonnoi dure. orounddu>«l c5- oeerotiont l» you hove a M.t.O' l»Kf i Ucene, nyt ore re"'ob'o c«i747-Mn i f l nk V PeH Humme<.

COOK -7 6«perlenee neceisar - In olphBVts Apply In person, Onr* & Coby*e

»Tnd^MMI>on,Ti«p. H.I.

VARDMAN FOR MARINA - Ablllt/ toinq equipment and virloui

, COLLEGE STUDENTS .Cvtco 8p"-lolly Division of Afcoa e«.oondlM In this prei . PDeninQe for men,parf-tlme, evening* o*JSaturdays. Fie.xlhle hairs. I M per w e * , (Not dooMA-door, not strictly comnvnton.) Cal> nowfar personf Interview 7CMan.

I SETT8II — On ladles toppersThop and nlghest wages. A c " '—\ Fashlons/'eorner West

REAL ESTATE SALES - Unlimited op-portunity for aggressive executive typesalesperson. Excellent working condi-tions. Experience necessary., E,.A. Arm-ttrong Realtor, Ultle Sllvtr. 741-4W).

• A M B I T I O U S M E N — Earn tsw to nooaport-time at home. Call for appointment

CAREER OPPORTUNITY - Join one oWonmouth ana_pceon Count es fasts;growlna real estate agencies. Wewl II trainSid orewre for itcerSlno, mrevgn our •pe-dal company schoorouailflea " - — rT^-ftr poilttou In orwoTtoooy..otlve proftsilons, If you <*}tint mar earrings tfmMed mure Income potennol, <mure Income potntol, c

anof7s7«00.

OIL TRUCK DRVBR - WHO oil but•xpertence. Foil time employment, allyeor round for the right party. 5AS-U47.

M A N W A N T E D — For modern automaticcarwoshlnMotowon/rcppoy.Coll

HEAVY EOUIPMENT OPBHATOR -

: J U N T A H T - J U N I O R ' - Experience ortrolnTna In municipal financeondoccount-ing •eslrowe.Sojory commensurate wlll i•xper lencf .Apply City of Long Branch,P w n n a l D l r e c T o r MirBroodwoy•xper lencf .Apply City of LongPorwnnalDlrecTor. MirBroodwoy.

MAN TO WORK AND CRIVB atruck. Full benefits, vocation,

r Cesspool Service, w f e a

HELP WANTEDMale-Ftmate

SHBMB

HAIR STYLIST - Male or female, poodMpportunlty plus top pay for rloM etyllst.

TTS PERFORATOR OPERATORfO' compu'er'nd newtooper opVot'onUutTbe experienced. N ^MMf.f t j I f t l 'neor part time. Call Ws. Sinchir at TheOal>/ Register. Red Bonk for on Interview.741^010.

T|CI \N - With el• S H ' i m f y f ir *t\. ,

•> Colt!ura, Rl. >S ind Kl

COULeOB OR COLLEGE BOUND STU- PIANO LESSONSDENtsOKIreuiofworUngwIhchlldren, 'neeSed'i p«ftlona> ••creation co m-sailor with 'he Freenild RaTeaflon Com-nt'si on. litereved patios Meow suMnitresume to «ltn«'MrTBerno-d Ookjwoter

^ ^ ^ A n t w u c c j / h ' Municipal

BnslneM OpportanlUes

BUILD YOUR FUTURE

WITH ESSOSERVICE STATION

DEALERS

INDEPENDENCE AND THE OPPOR-TUNNY TO OPERATE YOUR OWNRETAIL BUSINESS WITH AMERICA'SLEADING ENERGY COMPANY.PAID TRAINING AND FINANCIALASSISTANCE AVAILABLE FORQUALIFIED APPLICANTS. FORINFORMATION AND APPOINT.MENTCALU

MR. FlYNN, 486.7000, EXT. 223

MONPAY THROUGH FRIDAYUTWt fN 8 A.M. and 3 P.M.

HUMBLE OIL iREFWWGCO.P.O. 10X64 UNDIN, N.J.

WOULD YOU UKE TO EARN - S2S0 amonth of more part-time? Coll

.penters for steady work year-rouniMany benefits. Day shift only. Overtlm

to Luhrs Co., Boundary

MEM — WOMEN — Expansion allows meto shore my buslnessTBe your own boss.Double your Income In spare) time. NOINVESTMENT. 842-2232 anytime.

SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES -" •ytrihteretted'n a career with un'lm-

•tuollfled. Call 2o4->!37. Ask for M'ISIStrand.

COUPLE-Mature, to bt superintendents

22M2B or 741-7741NEIGHBORHOOD REPRBSENTATIVES— For_development progrom. Must bo

W l f L B f i S l o ^ o ^ r

EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALES-PERSON - Full lime. Mlddletown Office"Allalra-Farrow Agency. Member of two

uttlnle Utllna Services. Contact Larry

SWIM CLUB IN MATAWAN — Needs as-sistant manager, 2 years experience;swim coach, 2 ytars experience! tennisInstructor, exptrlencedi flfeguardCross Cord-onlyi gate attendants. Submitresume to Howard Buctiner, M IdiebrooHLone, Matawon, N.I.

DININO ROOM CAPTAIN - Or HOST.ESS. Experienced. Rill time. Apply Mr.Robtrson. Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bonk.

SITUATIONS WANTEDFemale

C H I L D C A R E — In my home. Respon-sible woman, nve-aay week. J40 a wetk.Including mean. CTI-4J17.

I N S U R A N C E — Experienced Fi re anuCasualty. Seeks ful l ' t ime position. SM-

RESEARCH ASSISTANT—College gradu-ate, BA English, I M t . To assist area col-leae eersonnel with paper work. Typing.

BABYSITTING - Done In my home forworking mother. Eitpsrlenced. Call

I I O H SCHOOL SENIOR - Availablerum 1 p.m. and oil day weekends. Ex-lerlenced babysitter. 747-0434 otter 1 p.m.>wn transportation.

RELIABLE CLEANING WOMAN - 1 1 7 aday. Must be on bus line. References. Colotter5p,m.741-3Wi.

E X P E R I E N C E D BABYSITTER - Fullt ime. Coll between »c.m.-2 p j n .

W O M A N — Wishes to babysit In yourhome. Light housekeeping accepted. Alsocore of semi Invalid. 787-SI79.

FORMER TEACHER - Would like part-t i m e c a r e ot two-or three-year-old, ascompanion to own child. Lovely playroom,large y a r d and kind attention for rlghcJilft. Twin Brooks Ave., Mlddletown. Vtervlewonly.e71-4M7

Situations Wanted MaleHANDYMAN — With nlck-up truck.Seeks dally or weekly work. Also deanscellars, Boroces, yards, attics. 747-2357.

EXECUTIVE V.Pihighly skilled, "take eharga" man-ng gmercll i f with ten....-— years man-

. plrchaslng, pro-control, monufoo.* opportunltV In

Public RelationsPFree-lance writer, lecturer, and dynamicadministrator seeka full or part-time— atlvejioiltien In Monmouth or Ocean

Jnty. Reply Box C-010J, The Dally Reg-liter, feed Bonk.

FINANCIALBUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIESY O U N G COMPANY - S e e k i n g d i s -tributors. High Income potentlol.

Call 7I7-B7SJ

DO YOU WANT TO SEE — HOW SSOO catbuild finonclol security for you? Call 542-5237 for oppolntmenf.

BUSINESS MAN - Will Invest as activepartner In sound going business. Call M l2347.

TREMENDOUS POTENTIALRESTAURANT - And small hotel. Forrent or sale. Coll after e p.m.

741-1144

Money To Loan

E X C E L L E N T SECOND MORTGAGEDlicount. Coll 291-1173

INSTRUCTIONComputer Careers

In business, Industry and governmentitart with 6CPI training. Day and eve-nlnas. Call ECPI at 5/5-2800 or vlr.ll5CP1, 545 Monmouth Pork Hwy., WestLong Branch.

— In the privacy of/our own homo. Beginners, children,tousewlves and mtn welcome. Coll Soe-past,» a.m.-l p jn . or alter i.

B-HIVB NEEDLECRAFT INSTRUaiON: - Umlled Jlie douos. starting now. Ex-perienced Instructor In needlepoint, mocr-ame, designing, blocking, finishing, etcColl 291-0)39 to restrve class space.

MERCHANDISEFOB SALE

PAINT YOUR HOUSE - Nice 'n' easy.Borrow sprayers, ladders, dro» cloths,any kind of pro equipment you need fromA to Z Runtol Canter , l a l NewmanSprings Rd.; Shrewibury. 741-O04D.

OUNS— New and used. Buy, sell ortrade. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTSSHOP Rt. 34, E n ) Keamburo. 787-OMH.

FIREWOOD - u ton truck load. Oak 121Mixed S23. '

Coll UA4WS or 2MW0DESKS »I5 up. F ILES, tobleSiChalrs, ad.ding machines, typewriters, office equip-ment, e tc . , ot bargo n prices. New orused. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rl . 35, Oak-hwrst. 531-JW.

OONl'T GAMBLE ,Call Prawn's for a free eitlmoto farSEAMLESS high back wMte aluminumgutter, aluminum sldlnq. roofing.

PROWN'Sii Brood St., Red Bonk 741.7500WHITE TRIPLE TRACK - Aluminumcombination storm ond screen windowsti l .W Free measuring service and dallv.

y. Installation M per window It doilrea., W. Borr Home improvements. 142.

WHITE ALUMINUM COMBINATIONWINDOWS — HEAVY DUTY — (Don'tcontuse with thin Illmsy quallly). 7 bustsizes, IS year paint guarantee. S13.99aocn.

PROWN'SM Brood St.. Rtd Bonk 741-7J0O

NG ROOM TABLE - Andfoorf£tfed cMrs, blond wood grotn, For-, 125.2fl-»l*0.

DON'T WAITu a n or weeks for your window • > . , . .

«os»order*reodyj r l th tnonehour . * eH o * stoaes up loTS" wide, with or « M *out fringe, colors, stripes, (lowers. » M »

and up.

HAMMONDORGANSTUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKNEW HAMMOND

CADETTE ORGANS

4 A M M O N D O R G A N — M o d e l M-100.liry good condition. Sacrifice sale. Call

evenings, 2W-4181.

ONE 10" RADIAL ARM SAW - C a b i n e t ,two-drowers, door with lock. K M . otherelectrical hand tools. Alter 6.787-8660.

includes bench, delivery, Imtant-ploylook (lets you ploy sown en your own

775-9300

DRUMS - Lwdwlg, .complete sei' OCTta icnnbals. Cases Include?. SSOoTColl Z B -

BROKEN GLASSWe replace fllau in your aluminum orwoodtn fronts

32 Brood N » 741-7500

BBSICE a

ta'tt

BEM/re ftefriqere

JITAR - 1

wm set. Desk,xibte dresser.

Hon

Uirlno/wlffi

M. — TWO endt T

JUNIOR DININO ROOM SET - Seven-piece, table, four choirs, rfutcb,buff<itplus two taEle extensions, SIM. CsU 4e>Jilt.

NTIOUE VICTORIAH DESK - Jl l ly

DRAFTING BOARD — And stand, S20.Electrl'- consols sewing machine, »io.

COII946.S437.

, . ^N CRUSADER C A M P E R -. - Like new. Sleeps six. Complete Call

747-5356.

I N J T - With erne. Excenent con-

Wlnformailon call 844-1544.

MODERN WALNUT - W csofa with marble table ena"two oroDQff orrn ctwrfrtt' Etlon. S125. 229-W94.

PAINT YOUR HOUSE - Nice V easy.Borrow sprayers, ladders, drop cloths,any kind of pro equipment you need fromA to Z Rental Center, T i l NewmonSprings Rd.. Shrewsbury. 741-WO.

EXECUTIVE DESK — Walnut, 43x76Matching telephone cabinet, both In ex-cellent condition. Green leather lounaochair. Smith Corona electric office type-writer. 222-1212

FENDER BASSMAN amplifier (300. Acetone organ, 1100 Call

DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur-nished and Installed for only 164.95. To or-der.Call34«.O«3.

ONLY $39.95For a white Colonial crosfrbuck aluminumdoor, In stock, pre-hung standard front andback door slies. «' '

PROWN'S '32 Brood St., Red Bonk 741-7S0O

PIANOS AND OROANS•Lois of trade-ins from S50. New Rentalsfrom *8 per month. March floor modelsale. New Klmball. Conn Wurlltzer, Chi-

Ttirockrnorton St., Freehold. 4 6 2 * 3 0 .

DOUBLE BED - Dresser, French Provin-cial bedroom set, two dressers, end tables,lamps, dining room sol, tables, six chairs,class cose, frlgldolre. 717-7418.

TOP SOIL - Fil l dirt. Crushed stone. Rea-sonable. Call allerS:30

741-302?

MODERN SOFA — And two chairs. ThreeParsons tables. Excellent condition. S125.787-4782.

PI22A OVENE Excellent condition. Rea-sonable. Also commercial slicing machin-es, reasonable. 244-3531.

GOOD F A R M L A N D T O P SOIL

SM-2474

• REFRIGERATOR J30Mople twin bed, excellent, SIS

471-3M1LIVING ROOM FURNITURE-Sofa,S45.Two chairs, (40 both. End table, S30. Cor-ner table, J45.583-2410. _ _ _ _

MOVING - Everything must go. Appli-ances, furniture, dishes, rugs, etc Sunday,12 noon to 6 p.m., 186 NaveslnJt Ave., High-land!. .

GARAGE SALE — Sat., March 13,19 a.m.Bedroom aet for Bale. 10 Cherry TreeLane, Mlddletown.o71-0ftt.

TIRES - Flvenew435x15 Goodyear while-walls

EMERSON AIR CONDITIONER - 8500BTU.on.yoorojdus

HAMMOND ORGAN - H-IOO with tonecabinet, call FrankSp.m. at

S42.7J75

COMPLETE NURSERY - Very Clt_...Used once. NW. Baby needs mid furniture.»l-2U»otter4:30.

Good fill dirt, sajd, etc. Eckels Trucking,Morgan villa, 59I-9707.

FURNITURE FOR SALE -^Must sell.moving out of town, Wanut dinette set, allkinds of lamps and table*, HMe-a-bedsoIa,bedspreads, store1) HI F'. radhs uphol-stered chairs, electr-c heatera and acces-sories. Coll I IW7I6 otter V31pn».

ICE CUBE MACHINE - Scotsman, 5225.COPFEE MAKER Co-y a itonolle, t yeorold ,5pot ,71t5 .Ukenew bothlnexcelleitworking condlllon. Coll evenings,?4'-4922.

HEAAODEUNS K I T C H E N — Wall oven,stove, sicrk ba* ond eiblnets.

787-1378

OLD PRINTS - SI, 15, and $!0. Plctur*frames, I I and S3. Picture i S landS5.0oktaM », 34x I ' . SI5.94SJ437.

1971 BELL & HOWELL Rlmo-Sotmd Pro|-edor . showf Su>er 8 and regular 8 mmfi lm. Mod 'I 451. still under warranty, W0.Con be « n it The Antique Center, 217 w .Front St. Red Bank I t ' o 5 .POLAROID I AND CAMPRA - Wlt>i Mr-M l case. Model 900. Good condlllon, « 5 .

2M-07M.

REOINA FLOOR POL'SHER - S 1 0 . Two-cushion w j m ofa. »IO. 12 t o e . d I M B-t.7"0 ' Coll 94« 14J7

HIGH BACK SOFAIn fair condition. S50.

Coll bit vmn 5-7 \m.74l-'954LARGE LAWN ROLLER - For trac'or,S2S. '.amps. S5. Mahojony -iffee>able,S7.

ATTIC SA . E - Oak chairs, tables, rock-e^s, piano, wicker chal *e poster bed, man-te lwl lh mart) e, bi l l ies, fugs, dishes. 774-

ALUMINUM STORM DOOR - With altaccessories, whlt», n e v r used, sizeJi"K>4".Coll7J7-008J.

CULOR T.V. — 23" four months old. Wehove no teed for two of (ham. SacrificeS250. Please coll 94M646 (Colts Neck).

KING SIZE BED — All or part, Seot? Pos-tJrepedlc. Llko m « S(ie»'». b>onkel Alsodouieilieheodboord s 22M473

D I N e r r g _ Monde, wllh buffet, -ablepads, 'our chairs, like new, S160. ' ill

842.7843 i f l e r « p j n .

W ! IALE -Soturdav.Mw.lllota. a William St, Rumson, off River Rd.Near Octanlc >rl1a». Cleaning out livehouse*. Siicond week. New Items -Vmlibmodern wardrobe, IW. Par S wnl h Coloinla wro 'oht Iron lamp tabl •». China,glasi, rou, t nens Sonrt antiques. Babyoccesabrtes. Somsthlng tor everyone.

Z E R 0 . I 0 N 5 RBFRIGERATOR-FREEZ-ER — 51 cu. ft. 10 year* old, good running

warehousa> Mechanic SITerms, t lusa tarogam.

FOR SAMS

lnrWMwa«%»ali^p231 Orchard A w . . Belt v6

APABTMEWTSI O N S BRANCH - Furnished fourroomjand both. Oceantront. Until June 15th.Heat andhot water supplied. 229-1553.

Ji ROOMS — Garage. Utilises p i ld .Ingle person Dreferred. Near t ranv

»rfiltlon.SlS5 Coll 747^48!

fffiro-BEDROOM - Beachfront opart-KUnt. il75. No pels. Coll 21Z-AC2-1621 or914-356-9429 after S.

K E A N S B U R G — Four-room furnishedapartment. Call after 4 p.m.

2640768

er3 p j n . 747-3170. ,

>CEANPORT - Waterfront oportmcM.One bedroom. Furnished. S2OO per month.7.41-4487.

HOTPOINT DRYERNever used—I1W

COII747-I2N

.EANSBURG — Furnished one-room effi-ciency oparlment for single person. A l lutilities supplied. Immediate occupancy.

« l l evenings, 842-5203.

ELECTRICGUITAR AND AMPLIFIER

Call 2644786 after 5:30 p.m.

REYNOLDS PACER — Never used. Orlgl-ralcosf t i M , will sell for ISO. Call

30 OAL. STAINLESS STEEL TANK Stand,reflectors, fish. Plants, two pumps, e t c ,BO. Call after e ,7 l7 -W«.

STUDIO COUCH — Opens to sleep two.

HIGHLANDIAAPARTMENTS

10 OCEAN BLVD.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N J .

FINEST LUXURY••Luxury Ihree bedrooms, Vh baths••Luxury two bedrooms, 2 balhs

•Luxury four rooms* one bedroomFeaturing terraces overlooking Hie hlntv

!St, most scenic point on the At lani lc:oaitfln»adjoining*) beautiful marina. &

Includes air conditioning/ swimmingpoot, parklna. All spacious, truly luxuryqpartmentl.O B U or visit iupermtemtent, 291-0337.B round I-Kramer Management Co.

t — Automat'

WEST END - 2Va furnished rooms. Kitch-en, bath* air conditioned. 400 Ocean Blvd.222-8233 or 741-774B. '

THREE ROOMS BASEBOARD NBATIHO

GIGANTIC OARAOE SALE —.. .. m..--^-_. . . . . n 6aDont mls

County re-

DON'T WAITor wselte for your window stutfet,orders r w d y w l t n i n one hour, vye

sOolo 7 i " wide, with or vrt'

endup.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500

SINGER SEWING MACHINE - Wllhseat, SSO. Strollixfialr, baby carralge/hlgh

ir, S70. Bobfe screened bed ifo, a lb

AHTIQUES 5,g2jf^5B^,J Jem sofowWh walnut table extension, hlyustd.M2-7733.

MERCHANM8E WANTEDANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash paid.LES DEUX t, DON PONS, 79? River Rd.Fair Haven. Tuei.-Sot. 11-5.741-4W7 or

NAN JOHNSONBUYS AND BUYS

from an entire household to a single Item,furniture, antiques, lewelry. silver. Im-mediate cash. You gat top dollar for yourthings. 7.11-031.

ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys furni-ture, china, paintings, itatuary, coins,llohtlno fixtures. Carved oak dlnlna roomPieces. Copper Kettle Antiques. Odihurit.•11-1699 o r & f f n .

WANTEDUsed Oriental RugsChinese and PersianAlso Wall Tapntrles

:i£sFRIEDMAN GALLERI 774-3143

COIN COLLECTIONS - Oold and sliver,coins, wor nickels. Will poy top currentmarket. Example: silver dollars S2 andup. Mr . Romeo, 7S7-5M1

GRAVELY TRACTOR WANTED - PAY

^ ^ * S S ^ S 0 A T T R "C O N T E N T S O F O L D H O M E S - Usedfurniture. Immediate cash. Call 939-4200otter 10 a.m.

58" ENGLISH BICYCLECall

747-0142

COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOROLD TRAINS or will (rods HO., 027, O or'Standard gauges. 774-3710.

ANTIQUES - Paintings, H.J. Alias Es-tates purchased ond appraised. 747-2003.The Hudson Shop, Inc., Sll Broad St.,Shrewsbury.

O L D F U R N I T U R E -Ant iques, china,glassware, art oDlscIs and brlc-c-broc Im-mediate cash for anything and everything.Rosen's, 25 East Fronl St. 741-lOT.

PETS ANDLIVESTOCK

G O O D H O M E S F O U N D FOR O L D E RDOGS — Cash paid for pedigreed litters.CANINE COLLEGE INC. 22M?33 or 542-

GREAT DANE PUPS - AKC. Shots, de-wormed, CROPPED. Brlndlts and fawn.Guaranteed, free gilt. 542-5472.

HORSES BOARDED - Excellent care,with past ire, nice trails. Moraawllla S50month. Svl-1874.

LHASA APSO P U P P I E S - AKCv Non-shedding, fluffy, small watch dogs. Papertrained. Terms available. 94S-E9W.

COLLIE PUPS - AKC registered. Twom a l e s , one t r l , one s a b l e . Shots andwormed. Good line. 7B7.3439.

GELDING — lo hand!, chestnut, 9 years.Well schooled, «t)0.

Call 442-7160

TWO FEMALE - Alaskan Malemutes. Smonths. 5100 each.

747-3470. Ask for Tom.

STANDARD POODLE PUPPIES - AKC,shots, champion bloodlines.

Callte-JMO.

CAIRN TERRIER PUPPIES - AKC,champion sired. Mother blue ribbon win-ntr. Excellent show prospects. Males, fe-males. 117S up. S42-52M.

GREAT DANE - Mole 2 years old, fawnwith black mask, AKC registered, topquality. S100 firm. 291-443Q.

NEEDED — Nursing mother for four <

GERMAN SHE'HERD - AKC. Fifteenmonlhs female. Block ond silver. Lovesch'ldrsn. Must sacrifice S75.CalU'1-5596

BEAGLE PUPPIESTwo males, 10 weeks S'Seach

cal 94WW

BOX STALL'S FOR RENTMlddHtowiiAr-n orlva'eFarm

Phone f4'-MB2

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES torsale. Males, 'emales, S weeks, S25 etrti

TOY FOX TERRIERS- Al ai'S Chitiuahuasor trownfotterrieri AOjitsfree.

(4091 7«>.I148

ONE BOX STALL — On private farm.Colls Neck-Holmdel area. Syllable board-Ing arrangements mode, 946-8994.

SIAMESE KITTENS - Four. Threemales, one female. Litter trained. S25each. 87J-I813.

BEAUTIFUL — Mini Schnouier pups.AKC registered, championship line. Call

F R E E M A L E COLLIE - 9 monlhs old, topod home wllh ample grounds. All shots.

Coll S4Z*D7'1/ISEALPOINTSIAMESE K I T T E N S -

125Call 842-M73 oiler 4:30 p.m.

FOUR MALE KITTENS - Mostly while.F ive weeks old. Litter t rained. Accus*tomed to dogs. Coll H2-12W.

REAL ESTATEFOR RENTAPARTMENTS

FREEHOLD — Fumlthid apartment. Ex-cellent location. Also one furnished eftl-clency. Shorl-long term. 4»2-159i.

R E D BANK - Luxury high rise apart-ments, Immediate and future occupancy.Monmovlh County's finest centrally, olr-condljloned building. Studios, one, Iwoand three bedrooms. Swimming pool ,sauna rooms, boat marina ond oarages onpremises, 34-hr, doorman. RlvervlewTowers. 28 Riverside Av». 741.1732.

WINTER RENTAL - Three-room opart.ment. Sleeps f ive . Furnished. PHM- lp»LAS5MAN, Broker. 774-4056, alter 5 774-

LONG BRANCH - On busllno. Qulol a l .mospharo. i'A rooms. Woll-to-woll carpet.no. Air conditioned, All utllllles poldTOnenonth's rent jecurlfy^Cm-vear lemo re-

1971 17

>VE N E E D — Five or six, 2-3 bedroomlental Homei, furnished or unfurnishedn US to US0 per month for Incomingwsonnel. THE BERG AGENCY Rt. if,Mddletown.e71-1000.

SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY — „rental units for cl ientele. I f you hovehouses or apartments to rent, call 542-,8000,Ext. 245-e. No commission Involved. . ^MARRIED WORKING COUPLE (no chil-dren), destre apartment or smatl house,treferably on private estate In Fair Haven,tumson or Red Bank by June 1st. Call 142-

2570 ofler 6 p.m.

MARLBORO—Three-room aportm«nt.

741-364)

THREE BEDROOMS—Security required.$250 monthly. EDWIN S. STARK. REAL-TOR.

787-2777H I G H L A N D S - Furnished three-roomapartment/ first floor. S75 plus utilities.

495-0871

COMMERCIAL RENTALSAIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES

Reasonable rent. Immediate occupancy.Apply Serplco't. 101 Monmouth St.. RedBank, next to Carltan Theater.

OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK - 756 so., ft.In excellent location. Desirable for anyprofession. Call 747-3730 between » and 5.

MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES— Reasonable. 30 Linden PI . , Red Bank.•^hno 747-3620

OFFICE — Two rooms, nearly 300'. Suit,able any business. Air conditioned. EastFront St., Red Bank. S150.741-9500.

TWO-ROOM OFFICE - S1DO par month.Lease. HALL BROS., Realtors.

74I-76M

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE — Ap-proximately M M sq " •-jpace .In .professional

proxlmately 4,000 sq. ft. of prime offlco^ U M o f ^ ^ B a | ) | (

RED BANK -

^ 747-

ANK - Office for rent, furnished.- 2 7 0 6 * «uppl'»d. MS month

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - OnBroad St., Shrewsbury (opposllevntrancetoShadowbrook.) GroundTloor,450 tq. ft.attractively decorated, with private wash-room and/or second floor for expansion.Ideal for professional use. Call 8U-5617 or

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - Smal{irofesslonal building cross from Eaton-own Boroviflh Hail. IS White Sf. Call —

DISTINGUISHED, , .OFFICESLocated In center of Red Bank Business

• Central Air Conditioning• Self Service Elevator• Private Parking Space• Complete Janitorial Service

Individual Thermostatically Con-trolled Heat

• Wall-to-Wall Carpeting54 Broad Street Red Bank

Call for appointment to Inspect

747-1100WAREHOUSINGOR I N D U S T R I A LSPACE — Red Bonk area. 25,000 ft. fullysprinkled. 24-hr, guard service. Will dl-Jlde. Coll Mr. M. Slell, 747-W00.

BUl'.OIN<>s — For storaga o- Hgi t as-sembly. 34vS5, IB' him and /ix?o. Ca l

546-4733 or 741 930'

HOUSES FOR RENTWIDESELECTION OFRENTALS —Furnished and unfurnished. Immediateoccupancy. SAMUEL T E I C H E RA G E N C Y . Oceanport Ave., Occonpprt,

1125 to J350 Per MonthTHE BERG AGENCY

Rt. 35 Mlddletown671-1000

COUPLE - With two children and two el-der ly adults need 5-6 room house. Call

41-2576 IW E N E E D — Five or six, 2-3 bedroomtental Homes, furnished or unlurnlshed

tronvUS to » » per month for Incomingitrsonnel.THE SERB AGENCY Rt. 35,Mddletown. 671-10O0.

< 6 Y P 0 R T — Large Cape Cod house,two-story, like new. Living room, f ire-place, three bedrooms, full dry basement,paneled den, all hot water heat. Best resi-dent ia l a rea . W a l k to schools, t rans-p o r t a t i o n , shopping , churches . S275month. Coll 787-9100.

MIDDLETOWN —Three-bedroom, unfur-nished house. Wooded, lanced lot. Con-venient location, $275 per month. Call 671-5555, v-5 p.m.

T H R E E - B E D R O O M R A N C H - Llvlnoroom, f i replace, dining a r e a , kitchen,batti, full basement. Mlddletawn Twp. ,near Red Bonk. J295.566J7B0.

AVAILABLE I M M E D I A T E L Y - In NewShrewsbury. Three bedrooms. Includingone 30' lo™. Formal 12x20' dining room,modern kitchen with built-in deluxe ovenand dishwasher. Jalousltd enclosed flag-stone potlo. Finished 20x20' gomeroomwith bar. 16x32' raised deck swlmmlna>ooi. Landscaped 100x200 lot Includingarge- tool sheS S30O month. Coll alter>.m. 741-6T15.

LONG BRANCH - In detached dwelling,* years old, contains five laroo rooms, m

alhs, laundry and storage rooms, threelarasoj, located to rear of main house.Aodern, pr ivate, quiet desirable a r e a .

Available April 10. Asking J » 5 plus utlll-les, one month's security. 842-14% or J29-

L ITTLB SILVER — Threa bedrooms. J275plus utilities. One month's security. Reler-ences required. 741-6438.

WATERFRONT E X E C U T I V E RENTAL— Three bedrooms, three baths. $450 permonth. BAHRSREAL ESTATE, 872-1606.

Apartments

GREEN GROVE

APARTMENTS

Efficiency, one- and tvnvbedroom. 93Grcongroio Avenue. Keyport. Man-ognr's Oflica. Apartment 34. Call 264-1346.

(Two blocks East Rl. 36 and

Middlo Road.)

WANTEP TO BENT

H R E E - B E D R O O M — Unfurnished 'Olisein Monmoi 'h Couny 'or BTL Engineerj v l 'omily. Storting In June or luly o a.'eor tnase preferred O 'st e rural or quiet[treetloc t io i . 4^3-8172 otter 4 p.m

WANTED - Efflcleicy opa-lment, fur-tished or unfenhhed. Monmouth Cwntyireo S100-.7 month.7479«11 a'ter p.m.

FURNISHED ROOMSF R E E H O L D — Room, T V , private eit r a n c e . A lso , one room wi th ki tchen.Also, one efficiency. 462-1231

LARGE ROOM—With shower. First floor.Private entrance. Appropriate for olderlady also. Coll 747-1041. M p.m.4-»

P R I V A T E ENTRANCE - Womon only.Mlddletown area. Close to bus stop. Cal671-2600 between 3 and 6 p.m.

, EATONTOWN AREACALL

922-1811

Alpine Manor HotelSpecial atf-season rates. Hotel roomsw i t h maid s e r v i c e . S20 w e e k . M o t e lrooms. S3S week ond up. 1 Portland Rd.,Hlohlonds. 872-1773.HIGHLANDS — Two single rooms available In private home. Gentlemen. Nearocean and river 172-1210.

ROOM — For mature business gentleman<"1"' Coll 741-0485

RED BANK AREA - Nice room In pri-vate home. Gentleman preferred. Call 10o.m.-2 p.m., 747-1977.

RED BANK. — One block off Broad St.'Room with k'lfchen privileges. S20 a week.Call 741-5392.FURNISHED ROOM — For refined, ma-ture nun . In private home. Near Stiok andBrew, Hwy35. Coll 741-5452.

R E D BANK - One block off Broad St.Roam with kitchen privilege . S20 a week.Coll 7414392 •

Garages For Rent.RED B A N K - G a r a g e 20x21 cemen<Building. Good for s torage and manyuses. }J0a month. 671-3709.

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

DOUSES FOB SALE

ROLLING TERRAINGIANT TREES!

If (hat's what you like, coll nowlHvge rearproperty going to brook. Five lovely bed-rooms. Vh baths. House and property 'superb condition. Do not delay. S44W).

lertyin

Russell AA. Borus600 River Rd. Fair Haven

7474532

Little Sliver SplitAssume Mortgage

Attractive three-bedroom home, close tcschools and buses. Vh baths, dining room,family room, corpellng, attached garage.Asking J29JOO

TED HALL AGENCYRealtor

733 River Rd. Fair Haven

842-4200„ Florida Calling!Now Is the time to buy that home, apart-ment, duplex or Income property. A'c*now! ED7 CONWAY, Realty Inc . , 273'Oakland Pk. Blvd., Ft.'Lauderdale, Fla.

. , . . , IDEAL FOR CHILDRENMlddletown. Four-bedroom split. Hugeliving room, dining a rea , kl lchen. H ibaths, recreation r r o m , laundry-roomplus finished basement with brick bar-becue. Nicely landscaped oversized cor-ner lot with potlo. City sewers. Fenced In

lso attac«4,W0., 7

charmi

ched g87,^401.ing ol

£=. ~ Charming older Kumson

•home, renovated, In exclusive quiet nelgti-borhood near ocean and schools. Pourbedrooms, IVi baths, oversized two,cordetoched garooe. On Vi acre. Eat-In coun-try kitchen with lighted, beamed celling,. paneled formal dining room. 142^00. 741-3792. (

W A Z L E T — Attract ive, wel l kept splitlevel with three bedrooms. \Vi baths,family room, large living room, attachedgarage. Wall to-wall carpet, appliancesincluded. Walking distance to school.$33,500. Coll 73M5W.

FOR SHU!

dbUNCROFT BEAUTYNear 60 acre park. Quietstreet. Centrally air condi-tioned. Four-bedroom splitlevel with Vh baths. Largefamily room. Interior hasthat special touch thatmakes It so livable and In-viting. The outside Is lust asbeautifully kept. $43,900.

The Dowstra AgencyREALTORS

91E.FRONTST. RED BANK741-8700

BOUSES FOE

MIDDLETOWNPerfect mother-daughterhome. Two kitchens, two fullbaths, five bedrooms. All themakings for comfortable to-getherness. Offered a tJ37,500.

NEMETH&NICOLETTIAGENCY

Realtors102 W. Front St.

Red Bank741-2240

RIVER OAKSPort of an old estate in the heart ofFair Haven. Excellent schools. Oneblock to stores, schools, park ondt*i& line. This sparkling whit* home|» nestled beneath tall oak trees andsurrounded by hollies, dogwood andevergresns. Many (lowering plants.Living room with fireplace, formaldining room, large kitchen withloadi of counter space and cabinets.T h r e e bedrooms. Large fami ly -room. Shaded rear terracB. Base-ment, Transferred owners.. .firstl ime offared. Asking $34,900. Callrlghtawcy.

HALL BROS., RealtorsRoger F. Cozens* Pres. ~

S13 River Rd., 741-7686 FalrHoverMember Multiple Listing

HOUWDELREMODELED FARMHOUSE

irary, paneled den. three baeroemf/...M kllchen, new plumbing. Brook. E x -cellent lecallon.

$39,900ALLAIRE-FARROW

AGENCYREALTORS

294 Brood St. Red Bonk 741-34505 Corners Mlddlelown CT-2590

Rumson Estate AreaWith Vh beautiful acres In the heart ofRumson prestige area. Four bedrooms/two t i led botht, living room with ( I re -place, formal dining room, large familyroom with tlmoloce. kllchen, two-car go-,rope. Private reor,Rgi(o.wlth amting. W e

.will submit all otters to owner.. .Asklnr

TWOFOR-ONE INVESTMENT TWO-Dep-room house plus wooded lot. House InUnion Beach. Wooded lot In Holmdel .t o t h for the price of one. slsVMO.

OWNERPAUL P. BOVA

671-2544

Ifsoll

KEYPORT

$3100 DownSK?»lJ?«!b!?vw'it««Ji»r

thtl2or Momlly houie. Owner's apartment hasmodern kitchen, woll-to-walT carpet, olrconditioning. Excellent condition. RedCarpet Realty, Broker. Coll 54M7C0.

Immediate OccupancyWe have homes from the low 33G's to themid S50's In the Atlantic Highlands andMlddletown areas. For further informa-tion, please call builders ot 291-J«Jor 291-1316FHA APPROVED - Mlddletown three-bedroom split. Lovely quiet neighborhood.Near transportation. Living room, largekitchen with dining area, recreation room,garage. Minimum down to FHA buyers.

We have a number ot low-priced homesfrom S12,5OO on down, some In need of re-pairs. Excellent opportunity for handy-man. E D W I N s. STARK, Realfor, 717-2777.

NEW SHREWSBURY - Three bedroomsIncluding one 30' long. Formal 12x20' din-Ing room, modern kitchen with built-in de-luxe oven and dishwasher, jalousled en-closed flagstano patio. Finished 20x20'

,game room wllh bar. 16x32' raised deckswimming pool. Landscaped 100x200' lotIncluding large tool shed. i 2? ,m Call ar-ter4p.m.74UllS.

ObrtOUdM

HOUSES FOB SA1E

SntHSUntfTKENTaiKS:

CMWSM

This 4 badroom, 2 bath ranch with at-tractively landscaped plot that pro-vides privacy. Delightful kitchen withdishwasher & breakfast area, pleasantjalousie porch, basemont playroom-S34.900.

Fresh as a Spring Crocus3 Bedroom, 2 bath home on a largewooded plot. Beautiful evergreens.Pretty View. 24 ' paneled family room,eat-in kitchen, 2 car garage. Centrallyair conditioned too. Asking I 4 2 . 5 0 0 .

Start your seturityl .Here's en attractive 2 bedroom bun-galow in O'la Shrewsbury. A wonder-ful starter home. Convenient to every-thing. Call us today-* 19 ,990 .

Walker & WalkerRiiltors

661BRMd3t.Shr«nbiiryttU741-5212

FOUR EXCITING HOME BARGAINS!

• IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYAn exceptional homo, practically new with sill the trimminjsl Four bedroom Co- 'lonial, cellar, family room, dry sewers, gracious, generously proportionedrooms, cent/ally nir-conditionedl Only 10% down and immediate oocupiney ifdosiredl Unparalled at 544 9001 And Lincrolt locationl

• VALUE PACKED!At 534,0301 Only 1 0 K downl Models Bt "Fairwaya North" at Uncrofd Openweekendsl Turn right i t Uncroft Inn to Mlddletown—Untroft Road andstraight to Priscilla Drive—Turn right Into modilsl Several immediate) occu-pancies available!

• RUMSON'S FINEST!Just priced for actlonl Guv. roomy, family neighborhood. unpetaUad bee-

• LITTLE SILVER!Just otloredl tumbling four bedroom rancher, fireplace, formal OTnbig room,immediate occupancy—10* downl Why rsntl Tremendous value! CalllodavlValuo galore at S45.900. '

ADAMS REALTYRUMSON OFFICE— II0A AVE-OF-2-RIVERS

OPEN 7 DAYS—842-5098 741-3098.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR

MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines-TypewritersDDINO MACHINES — Typewriters

•sold, renltd, repaired. Serplco's. 101 Mon-mouth St., Red Bank, 747-0485.

Diamonds Bought orItesfrled

et us buy the dlomonds you don't vrnr>r let us rsslyle them for vou personally.:euasllle'5, 3d Broad SI.

General ContractorsC A R P E N T E R - B U I L D E R

:ompletc home Improvements, oltcra-lots, additions. RoollAd* aiding.'8M19J A Guortno

General ContractorsCARPENTRY — Remodollno, ponsllnp.•closets, doors. Odd |obs. Reasonobforates. 842-4JB5.

JOSEPH F. P A N D U R E ' — Alterations,additions, repairs, now homes. We do 'howhole lob. 2J2-9274.

Odd JobsL I O H T H A U L I N G — Cellars, parariescleaned up. Free estimates. 741-2149 alter.3 l

Painting and Decorating

John Woodward &Sons

Palntlnq. Ptincrhanglna. Ponellnfl.Interior RemodelingMason Contracting

Call after & p.in-

741-8161

Painting and DecoratingCARL a. JONES — Painting and wallpa-pering. Fully Insured. For free estimates,call I29-383B.

Pearl and Bead BestrlnglngExpertly on braided nvlon. 31.50 a strand.Sterling CIOSDS from 75c. REUSSILLE'S,34 (stood SI., Red Bonk.

Plumbing and HeatingKARL K R A M E R — Bathroom, kltcherremodeling and repairs. Coll 842-034? or

Hoofing, Siding & Insulation.OLSON CO. - ROOFING AND SIDINGInstalled and guaranteed tor lo years. Vhwas-2»i-i>5«>.

' KrjrirfiT, Rrd lianlt.Middl.'l.tv.ri.X. J_ i . Vlanli 12, l<97i

HOUSES JTOR8AXE agoaa «at wx

^THE BERG AGENCYREALTORS

A Division of Berg Enterprises I nc

$29,500Stop LookingHere it is. . .

Lovely custom-built ranch with three master size bedrooms,huge recreation room, living room with fireplace, formaldining room, eat-In kitchen, tiled bath, full basement ga-rage. Extras galore.

ALL BUYERS VA AND FHA TERMS

$39,900Little Silver Colonial

3/4 AcreSee this beautiful three-bedroom Colonial Spacious living uue . | o\VBrroom witr fireplace, formal dining room eat-in kitchen,1 * e

HOUSES FOR SALg xufusts y g ttix 'TWO STORYCOLONIAL

On large plot In lovely area ofL i t t l e S i lver , yet close toschools and shopping. A 14x22living room with fireplace andbuilt-in bookshelves, separatedining room. Eat-in kitchenplus 10x6 lalousied heatedporch Three bedrooms, twobaths. Full basement.. Two-carattached garage.

$48,000

!-I

ELLEN S

HAZELTON842-3200

Realtor

Rumsonp g i ,recreation room, Vh baths full basement garage Park-llkelsetting. Man\ extras.

EASY TERMS ALL BUYERS

MEMBER M U l T < P L E L I S T I N G SERVICE

Dally »-9Middletown

Saturday ana Sunday 10-'FOB SAlt!

HOUSES FOR SALE

Olde ShrewsburyACRE OF PRIVACY

Recently renovated cottage. 22' llvlnoroom with fireplace and oflnlna alcove.

BJOSESF0R SAM!671 1000 LINCROFT

TWO HOMES

NEW HOMESIELBERON

BOUSES FOR SALE

TWO FIREPLACESEverything you would desire (or country"•• In Ar

RESTOREDFARMHOUSEEight rooms 2'^ baths

living liground pool

oiebrook. Your very own in-

. - - -. - -.cove, . Exceptional oooortunltv. Four ond five- T l . r . a f iranlnracbrand n«» kitchen with dinette and new bedroom. Vh bath. Southern Colonial and.] I f i r e e T i r e p i u C c Sappliances. Master bedroom suite, sues] Early AmerlconColonlol Homes tor Sale. 1 R E M O D E L E D B A R Nroom, plus den, enclosed porch. A real I all with lire-places and centrally air-con- ' t * # e i V I U L » E L C U D A K H I

dltloned. Two-car garages, lull base- I S I X r o o m s I '3 D O T h Smenls, poved streets, sidewalks, curbing, i , , " , . . *and city sewer and underground tele- ' i n C I U O i n Q n U Q 6phone wires. Belno sacrificed at re- . . , . . . „ - ^mendous value of MWOO. This Is a life- ' S U l l r O O I T ttime opportunity for someone looking for c A n n r n + A h n r na prestige home In the finest residential S e p a r a t e D C i marea, so act fast. Ihey'wlll not last long. D n n l ^ H v 9 f l i30-year manages ovolloble wllh as low os r " " ' • « ' « * " i.10% down for qualified buyers.

tern wllh low over head.Reduced lo S&OOOfor^ulcksole.

TgD HALL AGENCYRealtor

842-4200PROFESSIONALOFFICE ZONE

Red Bank. Five rooms and both down-stairs. Two rooms upstairs. Central airconditioning. Excellent condition. Imme-diate occupancy. Ul.KX. 741-4223.

, . _ o running brook and a shortdrive to Iht Atlantic Ocean This home Is

,beautlfully decorated Inside and out. UvIng room and den, each with fireplace.Three bedrooms. Separate dining room.Good storage and many extras are Includ-ed In this quality home. Call us Immedlat

.elv. f « adella,hftoshowatU4,7QQ

MOVE iN BEFOREi $t PATTY SOAVSpend this summer in a home where lust

HOUSES FOH HALF,

FAIR HAVENRemodeled ColonialCarriage HouseHand split wood shakes5 bedrooms, 2V2 bathsGame room 18x13Fireplace inLiving roomLovely, quiet areo !Asking $68,000

COLTS NECKCircular driveGambrel roof Colonial

' Natural cedar siding4 bedrooms, 2V2 bathsLiving room,dining room

1 with bow windowKitchen and breakfast

' room with'flagitone floorDen with fireplaceLaundryroom

, full basement porchOn 1-3A acres

, $57,5001 Redden Agency

Realtor30' Map'e Ave. Red Bank

Mi 9100Evenjngs. 747-5052

e living locale. Spacious

m m taxL I T T L E U L V E f t - Htiw rancti"«n 1/SAcre. Three bedrooms, living roofn, diningroom, kitchen, two baths, aoubl* oarage,basement. U9,5O0.SPLIT ABUTTING FARM — Four bed-rooms, Vh baths, gome roota. IWinu rfbm,dining room, basement, double garage.Vacant. S45.90O.

SHREWSBURY SPLIT - Three bed-rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen,game room. Vacant. S3i,5tio,

SCHANKAGENCYREALTOR

• Linden PI.747-0397

Red BankEves. Sun. 747-4018

WATFRVIEWAND

RIVER RIGHTSNew three-bedroom. 2Wboth oif condi-tioned home on quiet street. Walk to sta-tion and shopping. Asking $36,500.

HASSINGER&GLAZEBROOK

REALTORShose. River Ra\ Rumson

i 842-5880

LEGAi, ftiN0JICR TO Cl ieOITOM

MOHMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'SCOURT .

E S T A T E OF LOUIS C 6 O P E R , OE-i

Pursuoni to the order or LOUIS R. Al-KINS. Surrogate ol the County of Mon<rriouth, this day mode, on the application ofIrte undersigned, Gertrude Cooper, SoleExecutrix ol the estote of the said LouisCoaper deceosed. notice Is hereby given tothe creditors of soiddeceosed to present tothe soid Sole Exrrcutrix their oe'ms underonth within six months from this dote.Dated: March 4lh. 19/!

GERTRUDE COOPERa Cloverdale Circle .Now Shrew-iburv New JerseySole Exccutriv

ReuiSille. Comwrll.Mousnor &CarotenutoAttorneys ot Low

It Brond StrdeT

Reil Bank. New JerseyonotMarch 12,19 $13.5»

; COLTS NECK| PIEDMONT FARMSI , Model Open Daily1 Colonials and Ranches;1 From $55,900 - ;; Immediate Occupancy| Rt. 34 '/2-mlle south of Rt. 520. right on Clo-ver Hill Rd., lell on Tulip Lone.

NOTICENOTICE TO CREDITORSMONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

ESTATE OF HENRI WERLEMANN, Oe

"pursuanl to the order Of LOUIS R. Al-KINS. Surrogate of the County of Mon-moulh, this day made, on the application ofthe undersigned, Mary Newbold HardingSole Execulrlx ol the estote of the saidHenr1 Werlemonn Deceased, notice Ishereby alven to Ihe creditors of said de-creased lo present to the said Sole Execu-trix Ihelr claims under oalh within six

Marjfttewboid Harding, I

:w York, 1001* I

Model Home 946-456C Eves, 583-9049 Messrs. Sruen & Goldstein.llSOWest Chestnut Street,

Union, New Jersey. O70B3.Attorneys

March 5,)2

'anch. Fireplace In living room, dining al••• • - - raklost '

._ . :pancfloor. Baseboard oil heat. Attached two-

cove, kitchen with breakfast oleove, twobedrooms *V* baths Expandable second

SHREWSBURYwltt-. inda

$»,ijb down"buys acre-stige TWa-bedroam ranch,

to four country kitchen. 24'

R S B U R Y $»,ijb downbuys acre-age wltt-. prestige TWa-bedroam ranch,expandable to four c o u t k i t h 24'

MB *MB *WUST SACRIF'CE Three-bedroomsplit level. Three baths. Recreation room,full cellar. Navulnk Hills. Best offer Byappointment only. Call 872-0827.

HOUSES FOR SAIE

d b RUMSONT h r e e b e d r o o m s • '/»baths den. WaM to.woMcarpel In living room anddining room. BasementAttached garage. T r e eshaded io* V i e * o* Na

l k River. $35900.

The Dowstra AgencyREALTORS

• I E . FRONT ST. RED BANK741-8700

ExclusiveAgents287 Oceanport Ave

Oceanport542-3500

INCOME PROPERTYRED BANK

Two-foml!y home consisting ot four -oomiand bath, each apartment. Covered porch,full basement Corner property close toshopping center. Good condition. *ullv

0 " four plus acresBoth$150,000

HAUL'BRivr*,. """" *,

842 4200

WHY BUILD?This like-new ceJonlai Is available limrrw-dlately and considerably less than replace-ment cost. Four bedrooms. 2'/i baths, largtdeluxe kitchen formal dining room, 33x12tomHy room. Property Is gardener'sdellphf. Running brook wltli • " "

• - J M. MI.M0.

QUAL'TV

Or« poss'b vd

A L 5

o Cedroom modero bungaownew nea* n e * bo*hr r o d e " 1 " ' •c*1e t l ex-cellent condition. Halfdown lui Pr'ce $'0-900.

Three bedroom sp><t 'n' d e a 1 ' o c a t ' o n fo--schools transportation,o real buy at $26,900.

PEED T H ET B

•p this extra orge Kitch-en as you enlOy t h ' sbeautiful three-bedroomhome with arge Wingroom and fo"na' dining-oom $34500

QUAL'TYREALTV ASSOC

GEORGE- '.Ot « R i * E 'Reaitc

State HWV 3«- i.eonardo»'-3232

Evenings 29'-2800

,Flfurrocl<gardefisTMi;«b6; " * ' " "

Russell A/1. BorusRealtors

M0 River RO Folr Haven747-4532

f Roy H. Stlllman, Realtor"Our 53rd Year"

• M l HWV. 35 Shrewsbury 741-MOORED SANK - RUMSON A N D M I L E SAROUND Multiple Listings. Send forfree catalog of modest homes, forms, pa-latial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre-age, lots, business opportunities.

REDDEN AGENCYRealtor

301 Wgp<e Aye. Red Bank'41-9100

Evenings: 747-5052

MINI PARKThl» property Is 400' deep with forest oftr-vs rmd a brook. Cnlrmin Koilf has three

I bedrooms, ving roo n, diUng room, pat' • led den and finished basement Two-corgarage. Large patio with separate secondkitchen for summer entertaining. Only

BOATMAN\ A new Colonial, only 8 months old, over-

looking the water Four king size bed*rooms, 2'/i baths, family room with flre-

Rloce, new carpeting, centra' air condt-onfng. Docking facilities far a boat. Ex

ecu live tr insfef ' ^. S51 ,900.

PAULBRAGAR1 RE-\ ^OR

everything Is lust lovely inside and out.Great «nlertainment area. Sunken living

'room den. 20'game room and a porch willsuffice many guests as well as the five bed-rooms. This quality home Is located in anarea of fine families and well maintainedhomes. Asklhp S52,500. We have the key.

A BACKYARDMOORING

, Now that you've bought your new boat, goi one step further. . . Custom built ColonialI on a deep water lagoon In Rumson. Living1 room, den, game room ond study. Five

car garage. Approximately "xh acre i .S7S,0M

RUMSON v>rv desirable 'esldentlalarea. Large 'anch. Living --oonn has a fire-place, format dlnlna room, electric kltch-

SWISS CHALET'Beautiful rustic home picked out for dis-play In American Homes ond Garden

(Charming living room with large brick.flreolace and beamed cellina. Lovelv lara*dining room In the rustic manner, Kitchenwith separate pantry, five bedrooms, threebaths. Master bedroom has brick fireplaceand balcony. Two beautiful balconies with

'fantastic view. Secluded area with prestigeand beaut t fu ' old trees. Look at theprice.. .$57,500. McALlSTER AGENCYRealtors 109 E. River Rd. Rumson, W2-1894.

NEWRanch threh bedrooms two balhs two

$12.50

NOTICE INOTICE TO CREDITORS IMONMOUTH COUNTY ,SURROGATE'S COURT

ESTATE OF MARY B.KIEM, Deceosed •Pursuant to the order of LOUIS R. Al- I

KINS, Surrogate of the County of Mon- !moulh, this day made, on Ihe aoollcatlon of ithe undersigned, Bruce Edwin Greenwood,'Administrator with Will annexed of the es-tote of Ihe said Mary B. Klem deceased,notice Is hereby given to the creditors ofsold deceased to present to the sold Ad-ministrator with will annexed their claims

RUMSON Convenient vicinity. Split lev-el . Living room, dining room, kitchen,,three bedrooms, Vh baths. Basement. Hot

1 ofr gas heat. Attached one-car garage.Formal loY tn rustic surroundings. 535,900. i

A v e - «-lttl» Silver. I '

bedrooms. An interesting home for the ac-mlly ond a minimum

nance. Call this office for in:of mainte-

xtlon of

CANYONCONSTRUCTION U j

741 1200Dennis K. Byrne

REALTOR-INSUROR ' —

BEAUTIFULRIVER OAKS

your convenience. Asking 1104

RUMSONThis river view Colonlol was custom built(or the transferred owners one year ago.Sweeping water view from living room andFlorida room. All rooms ot large propor-tion. Center hall, family room with flre-ploce, large eol-ln kitchen den. 4 or 5large bedrooms, 37i baths, basement. Pro-fessionally landscaped. Early oossesslon.AsklnatlM.OOO.

j H A L L BROS Realtors! Roger.. Cozens, Dres.,813 River Rd. ' 741-7484 Folr Hove?|l Member Multiple Ustlng

i Country Setting"hres-bedroom "on£h on '5'x!00'woodedol On quiet 'esidentlo street. Com-

bination living dining room wllh built-inbookcase. Coopertone electric kitchen, oil ifired hot olr heot. Full basement. Con-

8 West River Road RumsonPhone 842-1150

MEMBER MULTIPLE. LISTING

RIVER RIGHTSExecutive two-story Colonial offersgracious family 'iving. Set on on ex-ceptionally well-landscaped acre. Foyerliving room, dining room, eat-in kitchen,large family room, four bedrooms. Vhboihs, plus extras. Asking $57,500.

WHY BUILD? ,This like-new Colonial Is available Imme-diately and considerably less than replace-ment cost. Four bedrooms, Vh baths, large \deluxe kitchen, formal dining room, 13x13 'family room. Property Is gardener's Idelight. Running brook with bridge. Beautlful rock gardens. $41,900.

Russell M. BorusRealtors

400 River Rd, Folr Haver

s%refficaff?ourLr^rarsarSroom for two more. 2*/i baths. Central airconditioning. Two-car attached garage. Se-cluded screened porch with view of sparkllnppond. Asking $59,000.

VANPIORN

* * T wooaeo area iur round5 THISspacious -anch. ^arge living ^oom, diningroom kitchen, den overlooking flagstonepatio. Th r M . f lve bedrooms, very large

.game 'oont. V/2 baths two ffreploces.Many extra features r»-'ced -"bh» atV3.600.

CAAAASSA ACE-NrvReiltor74'433<

COLTS NECKFive-bedroom main house plus three-bed-room tenant house. Two box stall barn. Slt-

, uated on over three acres with huge sprucetrees. Rea' nice location. 179,900. I L.MEflSEE AGENCY Realtor, Hwy 34

'leek. 462-3172.

P.O. Box »23«, ,South Point, Ohio, 45680Administrator wlm Will annexed I

Messrs. Oedney, Seaman & Hlloendorff.525 Main Slreel, „ „,. '

Eosl Oronge New jersey. 0701b.Attorneys

Ward- VI "2-1

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSeparate, sealed proposals will be re-i

celved by the Doard of Education of the |

Avenue, Ationtic Highlands, New Jersey,on Wednesday- March M h , 1971, ot 8:00PM prevailing time, for Ihe lurnlshlng of iGenera' School Supplies and CustodianSupplies for the Atlantic Highlands School IDistrict. Atlantic Highlands. N.J. upon1

forms of proposals which may be had upon,application to the Superintendent ot theSchool. All bids are lo be In strict accor-'dance with said forms. Form of proposal

CandidateScreeningScheduled

HAZLET - A screeningcommittee comprised ofmembers of the DemocraticExecutive Committee Winmeet Wednesday, March 31,in Buck Smith's Restaurant tomeet and interview potentialcandidates for TownshipCommittee.

Francis X. Shields, chair-man of the executive com-mittee, said anyone desiringto become a Democratic can-didate in the November elec-tion should submit a resumeto him at 298 Fourth St., WestKeansburg.

Candidates for the twoseats at stake in the electionwill be chosen in early Aprilto represent the party in theJune primary.

Resumes may also be sub-mitted March 17 when theDemocratic Club will meet atthe restaurant.

Whence the Call?DENVEK (\P) - When a

University of Denver alumnuscalled the school to check (inhis degree a clerk in thealumni office pulled his cardand found it marked "de-ceased."

Then, according to tneschool information directorBud Mayer the clerk re-turned to the telephone aridinquired: "May I ask whereyou're calling from.1'

SCHOLARSHIP LUNCHEONEATONTOWN - Mrs. Gil-

bert Cornick, chairman of theMonmouth-Ocean CountyDental Auxiliary's annualscholarship luncheon, has an-nounced tne Belmar FashionCorner will present the springfashion show at the benefit

the above named address, between thehours of 9:00 A.M. and 3:30 P.M. Mondaythrough Friday, excepting legal holidays

Proposals shall be accompanied bv a bid

nOUSES FOR SALE

fcAIR HAVEN Executive's home. Two- * 6 R v

slory, all custom built. Lartfe foyer. Five i Open ' dav« .all 24 lour* jday.bedrooms, 2Ki balhs, three fireplaces, den p$04 River Rd calr Ho'with beamed celling, decorator designed JAJ j i i t nkitchen and dinette, full basement Air " » / 4 I U Uconditioning. 842-5474.

MIDDLETOWN - Locyst-Nayeslnk oreo. JUS^ MARRIED?Nine-room bl-level oh vi ac'rel'Walk to Perfect honeymoon cottage In convenientschool and bus. Country l iving. Three I Rurnson location Modern tiled kitchen ondminutes .to Mar ina , seven minutes to I "" 1 - Aluminum siding ond combinationOcean. S33,500. 291-9371 storm sosh. Air conditioning In living room

and master bedroom Garage. ..ow taxes.Hurrv onlv »24,50O.

VAN HORNREALTORS

Open * days. Call 24 hours a day

1 _ Z47-4J00

1 „ 'NCOME!Put your inoney to work ond enloy life!Deluxe owner's apartment of six dellgntful

i rooms. Pi_US three rental units, each ren-ted at S140. per. "=our units In all. Excellentcondition A -are opportunity ol 154,900

' RosseM N\. Borus ,Realtors -

! MX> Over «d'41-4532

WatervlewFour-bedroom Cape Cod. l'/a baths. i_ivlngroom, fireplace. Steam heot. Garoge. Lot100x100. Walking Distance to churches,schools, shopping, transportation ond At-lantic Highlands Marina 532,900.

BROOK AGENCYiver ANNE E.McCULLY, Realtor

« First Ave. Atlantic Highlands291-1717

ALONE?Grab your gal and set this nifty two bed-room ranch in Little Silver Largs livingroom with wBll-to-watl carpeting, family,sizs kitchen, attached garage, and fencedin rear yard- Ideal first homu st «22.5OOiCall now

$31,500How soon can -you move? This •nractivf,Shrmrabury home is available for imm«.diate possession. Living room and finingroom with wall to wall carpeting. Largefamily <oom thres good siz* bedroomsand ona bath Transferred owner is anx<ious. Cal^ today

4 Parker Ave Evis. t. Sun.Little Sliver 222-7743

Member two Multiple listing Services

HANDYMAN S DREAM

|NEW LISTINGLape -od with pretty dining-room, tourbedrooms, fenced yard, full basement. Alot of house for S27.SOO.

ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY ,Reollor5, 741-3450, 671-2590

KBYPORTHANDYMAN SPECIAL

Three-bedroom Colonial, uorge lot. Good— - ed ^arpef Realty Broker.

DANSKINSERVING SOUTH MONftrtOUTH

B R I E L L E — Remodeled seven-room, two-story. Fireplace, oversize* lol. Ideal forgrowing family. Jusl 131,000.

WALL TWP. Sparkling three-bedroom,two-bath ranch. Fireplace. Hot waterbaseboard heot. Real winner al S34.0O0.

DANSKIN AGENCYRealtor ' . Multiple Listings

Rl. 35 ot Allaire Rd.. Woll^wp.

44&9411Open Sun. E V M . 8 W . 9 O 9 S '

HOLMDEL'I K ACRES PLUS Older farmhousa. ,Three bedrooms, vh baths, library 24'game room, brook. S39.9OO. .; IHANDYMAN'S SPECIAL -Two acres.

_ , , i Two houses. Summer house. RunningFair Haven ; brook. J27.500.

TWO PLUS ACRES Middletown olderColonial. Three bedrooms. 139.900. IRUMSON B.ARGA N

J U S T R E D U C E D - CJiOWELL AGENCYRanch with two bedroorm ond tiled bath.' I I _ , _~ . _. I L r* *Large paneled country style kitchen. •.Iv- M O n m O U T h COUrtTVing room. Expansion attic suitable for ad- 20-acre horse farm. Beautiful 200 year old 'dltlonal rooms. This home Is priced S5000 restored center hall Colonlol. Huge Colo*— — • - - « — •• building lot nlol fireplace In living room, tour larc

i. 127,000. bedrooms (two with fireplaces). 20x40 ln-~'~ ~ ground pool. Two barns with 15 box stalls

plus v e r y . r " •

FIREPLACE LOVERSThree-bedroom hsme with fireplace In liv-ing room. Full cellar. Nicely landscapedgrounds. Asking S26.S00.

POOL ENTHUSIASTSLarge, tour-bedroom, ICi-both split withprivacy pool. Grounds fully londscoped.Being o!(eredatS14,9O0. '

PAUL P.BOVARealtors671-25-14

Open seven days

n Stop Right Here!O o k H I I mu l l i - lTve l In mint condi-tion. . . aluminum siding. . , central airconditioning otters pleasure and comfort.Three spacious bedrooms, 21* baths, 23x13riving room with bay window and fire-place, dining room, eat-In kitchen, gameroom, basemen) wilh workshop for dadSparkling doors will make mother happyTwo-car attached garage. Professionallylandscaped grounds. Asking S49,50O

WATERBURY„ AGENCY

1 Realtornsuror

I "" 45 YearsofService6? MaDle Ave., 747-3500 Red Hank

Use^Holly, The Horn* finder'

Lttle Silver. Spacious five-bedroom Colo-nlol In ideal area for children, Formal din-Ing room oversized living room with lire-place two baths and basement. Valuepacked at JJ4.500. E. A. ARMSTRONG MorchlJAGENCY Realtor 555 Prospect Ave. |Little Silver. 741-4500 , '

der on presentational performance bond.The Board of Education reserves the

right to relect any or all bids and lo waiveany defect or Informality of any bid shouldIt be deemed lor the best interesls it theBoard to do so.

All proposals ore to be presented to theBoard of Education ol the above statedtime ond place In sealed envelopes, plainlylabeled "Proposal for General School Sup-plies" or "Proposol for Custodial Sup-plies".

By order ol the Board of Education ofthe Borough ot Allanllc Highlands Mon-moulh County, New Jersey.

(Mrs.l ELIZABETH A. COLi-INS,

Proceeds of the luncheon areused to award scholarships totwo young women of this areawho plan a career in oral hy-

StcfSoryVoardot edueTdlfoli' no First Avenue

AHnntir Hlnhlonds N 07716Ationtic Highlands.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORSMONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

BSTATE I F JOHN WESTBROOK. DE-CEASED

Pursuanl >o Ihe order of LOUIS R..A •K NS Surrogole 3f Ihe County of Mon-mouth, this dav mode, on Ihe appllcallon ofthe undersigned Gladys Brlttlnghom> SoleExecutrix of Ihe estate of file sold JohnWestbrook, deceased, notice 11 hereby giv-en lo the creditors of said deceaieo topresent lo the said Sole Executrix their

this date.OatPd: March i. '975

NEW SHREWSBURY AREA Fourbed-Irooms, 2'/i baths, arge kitchen recreationroom, den. Call for appolntrhenl 566-2222days, 542-0183 evenings.

MIDDLETOWN Custom contemporaryranch. One acre heavily wooded hill. Beau-tiful setting. Walking distance to railroadstation. Three bedrooms (4th not com-plete], two large fireplaces, beams and 16Vwindows living room ond den: Balance ofliving room with skyline view of NewYork. Real %" cedar paneling ond wood-work throughout. So9,yOD. 671-5915.

KEYPORT qentury-old Colonial. Finerresidential oreo. Large kitchen and pontry."Whot-not" room built oft pontry, sepa-rate utility room, recreation room, livingroom, dining room, paneled den, threebedrooms, v/i baths, 38' enclosed sideporch, 20' front porch, garage, fencedproperty. Excellent condition. AskingS2V.S0O. Call Walker & Wolkfr»71-3311.

Pubiic . . .S^WSB. . " "? ; hi fWiSifrT,Booro ol Education of the Township ol Abraham J Zager EsqHolmdel, New Jersey will meel In the • J 4 , r o a d s|r» , c "Board of Education Headquarlers on HIM-1 >!Gd Bank ncrest Road in Holmdel at 8 o'clock P.M. on Si

1 1971 th d t h e e w i l li

' N -

crest Roa SlorniMarch 31, 1971 and then and there will „ K , , . 'open sealed Bids received up to 8 o'clock , M o r c n l ; ' "P.m. lor on Addition and Alterations to theVillage School on AAcCampbell Rood In I NOHolmdel. N.J. , In accordance wltti theDrawings and Specifications prepared by iEpple & Seaman, Architects 3)0 SouthS t t M i l N J

H2.1I0

below evaluation! . Plus a full building lot nial fireplace In living room, four largee x t r a bonus with t. H u " y . J27.000. bedrooms (two with fireplaces). 20x40 In-McALISTER AGENCY Realtors 'OS E . . .RJwr_Rd., Rumson. 842-1894.

R U M S O N st Hmc offered. -*ptui*_cTi;7a-| » - - - ~ - --.-_ ._ . , . - _. — . « , , . — , .dentiol area. Near schools, Delighttu.lLMENSEE AGENCV Realtor HwyCope Cod. Three bedrooms "A boths Iv- Colts Neck. 442-3172.

Elus very good outbuildings. Fencing/oyelv setting. You won't be disappointed

i. _hol«reS i - |When you see thisilorm nt JI2»,*00.!L

Three-bedroom, 2'Aaothoi eve<n uittle Silver, uarge living

MIDDLETOWN Three-bedroom split onwell-Kept large lot with swimming pool.Living room, formal dining room, sciencekitchen, recreation ^oom with fireplace,V/7 baths, utility room, detached garage-Washer, dryer, city sewers. Mortgage canbe assumed with swoo down or fuIf price$32,500. All buyers 10% down.

PALACE REAl TY ASSOCS.2958 Rt 35 < Hazlei

2&4-5300licensed Real Estate Broker

gome room. Two fireplaces. Ex-tras Include retrlt '

i-ig room, with 'Ireploce dining 'oom.klfrhen. and large paneled famlfv 'o m

, opening onto paflo and boputlfu mdI scaped garden. S49 SOP. P'inc' *.s • •»

741-4627 alter ip.m.

MIODLETOWN Eight-room split. Twobaths, two-car garage, new kitchen, at. ap-

NEW COLONIALA well designec horrie to otfe' your tamiiv new iving•corrifofi. Entrance hall targe 'iving rooi i tormai diningroom beautiful kitchen with dinette mud 'oonr> denwith fireplace 4 master bedrooms i x'i baths 'ul ' baso-•nent located on 16 acre lot ip cittle Silver T'emendou$value at $49,900

PRETTIEST STREET IN TOWNFAIR HAVEN

Charming home OP beautiful tree lived street overlookingpond Living room with fireplace dining room kitchen ?bedrooms and ' Vi baths on first floor and 2 bedroomsand bath on 2nd Porch garage and basement Manycustorr features including central air condition. Asking$59,000.

MVEIt ROAD FAIR HAVES'74M477

pllonces. Finished basement with bar. 16' x32' in-ground pool. Wall-to-wal carpet-Many extras. sfc.SW. 747-4095.

HOUSES FOB SALE

A Babbling Brooki- .TTLE SILVER

Lovely 1hfee-bedroom bi-\eve. t>r. -crgt -o*wltfi trees. Vh baths, two fireplaces, paneled family room, plys den tr fourth bedroom, Carpeting, appliances, etc Two-cargarage. Best buy at only S37.9M.

TED H A L L AGFNi »Realtor

|73i River Rd Folr Hover

842-4200

room dining room, "den an.. Two flreplt

— e retrlgeroiL.washer dryer wall-to-wall car-peting. Won1' last long at 137,900.

A Fred MaffeoREA. .'OR

569 R'.e- Road. Fair HaverM'-9333

WALK DOWNTOWN From this five-bedroom, two-bath Colonlol on quiet LittleS i l r street Large dining room modern

Slreet, Morrislown, N.J.Separate Bids will be received for the

following Branchei of the Work:Item No. I ^ General Construction and

all work kindred thereto.Item No. 2 - Structural Sleel "id Mis-

cellaneous Iron WorK ond all worK kindred

Item No. 3 - Plumbing Work and-ol.work kindred thereto.

Hem No. 4 - Heating, Venlllotlna & AirConditioning Work and all work kindred

llem'NO. 5 Electrical WorK ond alwork kindred thereto. , cuetuiur

Each Contractor before submitting a i Messrs. Reussllle, Cornwall,Bid, must first have been qualified by Ihe Mourner t Corolenulo,Stole Board ol Educallon--per Chopler I 34 -• -105 of Public Laws, 1962, and a notarized Iaffidavit to this effect must accompany hisBid ^

"Enllre Work" Single Bid n keep-Ing wllh Chapler 107 of the laws of NewJersey 1*68 — and amending sectionUA:18-3 ond !8A:18-4 of the New Jersey

Oe

NOTICENOTICE TO CREDITORSMONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

ESTATE OF MINICHELLA SIANOceased

Pursuant to the order of t-OUlS « . AlKINS Surrogate of the County of Menmouth, this day mode, on the opjwcaf Ion 0the undersigned, James Slono Sole £xecutor ol Ihe eltote of trie said MlnlchclkSlano deceased, notice Is hereby glvtn tithe creditors of said deceosed to present tcthe said Sole Executor their claims underoath within six months from this date.

Dated: February 24th, 1971James Siano,1275 Highway »35,Mlddlofown, New Jersey. 07741.

AltorneysMarch 5,12

ew Jersey. 077DI

siive7street;Lorge"dining roorn, modern Statutes, one Proposol wl I. ol so bekitchen, with dinette, den, full boiemenl celved for General.ConstructJon WorkJn-with gameroom. ideal tor the large family,Priced at S40.900. E. A. ARMSTRONG

NOTICE *NOTICE TO CREDITORSMONMOUTH COUNTY

celved for General consrrucnon v»ui* m-1 p e T * T c S n c p m f ? p ? R I V U C D « r*owifngameroom.ldeol tor the large family., eluding structural Steel and Miscellaneous g | ^ g 0 F P M l L l p J- B ° « E R S . O E V" • J S - l'«nVVor^PlmblD»Wor_k,.HMtlng -,V«n. C M » D

•—• - o u n t y o f M o i *ion ofi and

t ot tM «•1, de-

-cred-0 the said"1 within

laroge. Many extras. Asking only $33/500. I must accompany the Sid.'•-•--- - ••• - • " T h e Board will award llveJontrocts lorPrincipals only. 542-0113.

SUPEHORCOLONIAldl h pro-war price In excellent condition,targe bedrooms dining room and mod-irr Vilchfin Oiaicb location in Olde KeyDOfl One-car Ljaracjh One ot » kind findorir.nd •(• *ell fast Bft firs) at only

• 29.500.

COiWUTIlYRESTORED

CAPE CODrtitf- *ou' spacious bedroomi and al< newook science Kitchen frjrmin diningnt ' t • , -h:t, tir.o mart wilt- naiiy

thrubs mo trues• 25 500.

IMAGINEyea* b: 'nvei ir primt- 'ocalior<

with ihrRfi h*;dfooms, spacious fieri and4\rer< n formal dining roorp for the- ow•owpric,, of $29,500!!

Call before it's too late.

WALKER & WALKERRealtor.

Hwy 35 671-331 lMiddl.town

HOLAADELA lovely four-bedroom, 2VM>oth tolonlalin low tax area. This home features a love-ly 20' fireplace. A wonderful buy ot S54,900.

AAcCUE30 Ridge Rd.

Realtors

842-2760

MAGNIFICENT OCEAN VIEW $72,000All brick raised ranch situated or wooded natu-ral setting with excellent privacy. Four bed-rooms, three full baths, large gama room andstudy. Abeautyl!

NEW COLONIAL... $29,900Three large bedroorns plus den or fourth bed-room. 1 Vi baths. Gas hot water baseboardheat. Stratol i te Siding needs no paint ing.Thermopane windows. Dryer and dishwasherincluded. Ovorsizod garage.

DON'T DELAY! CALL US TODAY!

Now open 9 to 5, seven days a w«jek.

GuinevfwGmtluK*

REALTORS

Dirtctlr tppoiitt Kin( hum Munlnf Rom*

500 Hwy 36 872-0001 Highlands

MEMBER OF 2 MULTIPLE LISTINGS

BED BANK pnd NORTHERN MONMOUTH

JUST THE RIGHT HOME If you de-mane the most ot todoy's prices, Newlydecorated home. Dining room. Eat-fnkitchen. Family room. Four bedrooms, 2VjMttis, Attached garage. S3O,90O.

ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENC VREALTORS

Lorreri, A/ilddletown 671-2590294 Broad St., Red Sank 741-3450

MIDDLETOWN Four-bedroom split.Excellent condition. New kitchen withdishwasher. Large '•ecreatlon room. Carpetlng throughout, arqe fencedtyard.33,900. 671-3003.

HOMES ARE S E L L . NG JTk«~ HotParts" Call us now (or your rext home. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500.

LAKEVIEWOn the CoveS I H IN THE SUMMER

SKATE IN THE WINTERPLAY YEAR ROUND

Coloniol models available, all re-productions of yesteryear with 5,6 and 7 bedrooms,. 214-314baths, family room, library, fire-place, paneled and beamed ceil-ing. Lihdscaped, beautifullyshrubbed on an acre plus. From$75,000. Waterfront fights in-cluded.

Newman SpringsRoad, Llncroft, turn onto Half-Mils Road, go to end. Turn left onW. Front St. and quick right ontoAlexa Drive, and models.

CANYONCONSTfiUCTWHCO.

201-741-1200

COLTS NECK-ive-bedroom, three-bath remodeled form-louse with 10 beautiful acres. House over-

looks pond and paddock area. Remainingacreage Is heavily wooded and providescomprete privacy. $75,900. (LLWENSEEAGENCY. Realtor Hwy 34, Colts Neck.462-3172.

"Large Family"Just Llsted-Llncroft

L.ovely custom-built home on l- ' / iMtres.Seven bedrooms (yes, seven) three baths,spacious formal dining room, 20x15 coun-try kitchen. Paneled den. Enclosed porch(heated). Two fireplaces. Full basement.Attached two-car garage. Approximately3,000 sq. ft. of living space. Many extras.

I Excellent condition. A sensational buy atS48.9OO. Coll now. . . . . .

LAWLEY AGENCYReqltors-lnsurorsEstablished 1932

100 Hwy. 35 Middletowpr 741-6262 _

Would You BelieveOnly $19,500

Smnl comfortable home on large ot." I s , Trans-

MI0DL6T0WN SPLIT On lovely deod-end street. Three bedroorns, I1/: baths, 23'family room, den, paneled living room,brand new woman's delight kitchen. Slid-ing doors from dining room to deck. Monyclosets, central olr conditioning, gas bar-becue. Wall-to-wall carpet throughout.Asking 539,500. Sole by owners. Call alter4.7«W2. Principals only.

the five separate Branches of Ihe Work, ora single Contract lor the Entire Work"

LOTS AND ACREAGE

VIRGINIA T. BOWERS andPHILIP J. BOWERS, JR.808 Ashley Avenue,

wnicntvei me DUUEU HI UH.U.UU..~. «...I Brlelle. N.J.

ollhe board. , o r f 2,°d

No Bid will oe received by mali and all »,,°?IBids shall be submitted on the "Form of . ™™»Bid' lorrm furnished bv the Architect. Marcn5,l2

Each Bid shall be enclosed In a separpte i — — —sealed envelope marked on the outside•'Proposal lor Addition and Alterations tovillage school' . T|,e Branch of work forwhicfi the Bid Is submitted and nome andi'

J12.M

NOTICENOTICE TO CREDITORS

Is forWk

BUILDING LOT • Residential Portou- „ „ „ , „ , „ , . „ „ „ . „ „ „ ,peck. 120x100. Ideal oreo. Filled. Ready this envelope, ' t h e(or building. All utilities ol curbs. Short Work" the words 'Eiwalk to Pleasure Bay. $10,000 REDDEN Bid' shall appear on

I AGENCY, fealtors. Red Bank. '41-9100 of the designation of th . .n , . . . r n . . , . . - -;^. '' •" ~ Each Blasholl be accompanied bya cer-JUMSON 50'xlOO' lot. Residential areo. titled check payable to "The Holmdel

HOAOLANO.

e^op.£f \ K$lggJg o e COOTM.*Branch of Work. m o u t h , ms ^ m a d ( 1 , m , h e appllcollon ol

Ihe u n d i g d E l i zbe th M H l n dTrees. $11,000,

MIDDLETOWN Wooded'surrounded wIM^terTniVVcon^ct^hVreirrrVWlth

t i t led check payable to, The HolmdelBoard of Education" us a guarantee thatIf the Contract Is awarded to the Bidder, he

ill t I t C t r a c t therefore wllhby new homes. 19,000.

NK Zoned fo

. \~ ~ ~ Good 'oco t lon n e a r schoolsportation, For budget-minded family.

JEAN K. IRWINRealtor

Marine Pork Red Bank

842-4188SPANKING NEW

Bl LEVELThree .ovety bedrooms and two boths.-Large living roam, formal dining room,pretty kitchen ond family room. Quiet,countryHlke tocofion. immediate occu-pancy. Only $32,000. Come to see Ihls love-ly house. MCALLISTER AGENCV, Real-tors, 109 E. River Rd., Rumson. 842-1894.

RED SANK ,_ot for single family. Nearbusiness area. SI0.00O.

will enter Into a Contract therefore wllhthe Board. Amount ofsuch check for eachBranch ot Work Items No. 1 thru No. 5 In-

"wo-tom ,v. e lus ive sha l ; be 5% of Ihe Base Bidamounl, or $20,000.00 whichever Is Ihe less-

Each Bid tor the."Entlre Work' shallbe accompanied by a certllled check pay

We to th "Tilt Holmiiel Board of Educai r - K t . iIF ANJ t M IN

842-4188

SMALL FARM 13 acres. Large pondSmall, old home well restored. S49,900. J .!. STYNES Realtor Hwy 34, Colls Heck.

3AK HILL - Spacious spilt, designed forruly gracious llvlnp. Pr iced to sel l .52.9M. 671-1294 evenings.

II01JSES FOR SALE

FQR REAL SERVICEIN REAL ESTATEConsult »Mtmber oflUd B*nk Ar«»MLS

HANDYMAN SPECIAL

Think of the fun you'llhave beautifying this FairHaven corner property.There are four bedrooms,two baths, den, diningroom, fireplace in livingroom. Offered at $29,900.Call today.

The Dowstra AgencyREALTORS

91 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK741-870O

Weighing Values1 hen take a peek at ffils restored Colonialdesigned for large family living. Five Bed-rooms, two fulfboths. living room wllhbuilt-in bar and slate foyer. All this plus alovely wooded setting, for $36,500. Al-liance Development Corp, Atlantic Hlgh-londs. 2V1-JW5 or 291-1514.

OLDE SHREWSBURY •- Four-bedroom,2'/i-both, 95' ranch. 24' living room, country kitchen, secluded prestige acreagetwo blocks lo railroad. Terms. 149,900. 2228233 or 741-7741.

FAIR HAVEN - Cope Cod. Four bed-rooms, dining-room with tlreploce, at-t h d Neo shools and shoppingrooms, diningroom with tlreploce, atached garage. Neor schools and shopping.Asking 128,500. Principals only. CaM 747-2241 after 4 p.m.

NEW SHREWSBURY - Five bedrooms,2'/*-boths, family room, finished basement,two-car attached garage, V* acre, patio.Owner transferred. Principals only.«0,"500. 741-1553.

COLTS NECK F ive bedrooms, 2Vibaths, large lol. Good Assumption, sss.yoo.J. R. STYNES, Realtor, Hwy 34, ColtsNeck. 946-9616.

A T T R A C T I V E RANCH - Three bed-rooms, two baths, large living room, fire-place, eol-ln kllcnen, screened porch, IVJO-car garage. Lot 200x140. Beautiful treesand shrubs. J39.500. Owner. 747-4020.

MIDD'.ETOWN - Thrtebedroon 'anch.Two balhs. Living room with fireplace,dining roam, recreaMan roorn, wooded 3'4acres. S42.900. Principals. 671-5215.

SHREWSBURY RANCH — Three bed-rooms. Fireplace, lalousied porch. Mintcondition. SJ3.9OO. Call 842 6895.

MIODLETOWN - New four-bedroom Co-lonlal. Two-car garaqe. Full basement.Half acre. S4M00.671-2*032.

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALEHAZL6T, MARLBORO, MATAWAN

_ CALL M6-4707

HOLMDEL Five acres. 355' on Hwy 35Zj>ned commercial or light Industry

BUSINESS PROPERTYBUILDING FOS SALE - Suitable forIjght manufacturing. Air conditioned. Six-room apartment upstairs. Detached ga-roge. Coll 264-B7-U alter 7 p.m. for oppolntment.

REAL ESTATE WANTEDLISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES InKeonsburg -MWUIelovin -Ho;lct -Holmdel.The Smolko Agency. 787-0123.

I N A H U R R V T O S E L L ? - W e b u ytiomes lor top dollar. Ask-for Bob orShel. BOB SHELDON AGENCY. 257.7800.

Colts Neck —HolmdelWe have ready qualified buyers, so for fastefficient service, call J.D. ROCHE, Real-tor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 462-2741. MembeiMultiple Listing Service.

WANTED - J1000 lo S20O0 property of anyMnd Reply P.O. Box 224, Roveilnk, New

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE TO CREblTORSMONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

ESTATE OF EMILY LENTZ, DECEASEDPursuonr to the order of LOUI5. R. Al-

« 5' ? M r r S o a t c " ' l h ' C o u n l V of Monmoulh, Ihls dny mode, on ttie'appllcallon olthe undersigned Elhol G. Luker Sole E»-fcutrlx of Ihe eilnle of Ihe said EmllvLent! deceased, notice Is hereby cilvcn l ihe creditors ol sold deceased to arisen! lo

•f'ir?1', Exl":utrlx their clamis under

jn.50

^r^WrETHELG.LUKER.457 MolnSlreet,Brlford, New Jeney 07718ExcculrlK

Howortl A.-Roberts, Esq,BTlndollRontt, q

Middletown, New JerseyO77OlAttorney

March 12,19

SUR

DECEASE^

Base Bid amount or $30,000.00 - which'ever is the lesser.

Each-Bid shall be accompanied bya certlflcate from a Surely Company statingthat Surely Company will, provide Ihe Bla-der with a Bond In full amount of the Con-tract as required and each Bid shall be ac-companied also by a turther Certificatefrom such Surety Company certifying thatIn event the Bidder is awarded the Con-tract and shall omit or refuse, within tendays from date that the Bidder may be no-tified that the Contract and Bond are readyfor execution, lo execute and deliver aContract and Bond upon terms and condi-tions which may be required by Ihe Owner,Surety Corrwany will pay lo the Owner ondemand, v|lihoyt proof or such omission orrefusal, any difference between the sunnwhich said Bidder would be entitled to re-ceive on completion of the Contract In ac-cordnnco with this Bid, and that turn whichthe Owner may be obliged to pay to IheBidder by whom such Contract is exe-cuted.

Successful Bidders will be required tofurnish on occeptoble Performance andLabor and Material Payment Bond to theOwner In Ihe full amount of the Contract Insuch form as the Owner may prescribe andwllh such Sureties as he may approve.

One set of complete documents rnoy beobtained upon application to the Architectond unon deoosif o( a certified chtck Inamount oMSO.OQ drown to the order ofEpplf & Seaman. This deposit will only borefunded to a Bidder If he return! suchdocuments to office ot the Architect withinlen days after dote of opening of Bids andIf they are found lo be neatly attached Inorder, clean, untorn and relatively freetrom crayon or pencil marks. Mo refundwill be made lo a non-Bidder.

Each Didder who Is o foreign Corpo-ration, one that Is a Corporation nof char-lered under laws of the State of New Jer-sey, but licensed Jo do business In the Staleof New Jersey, must submit with his Bid,an affidavit duly executed by the Presldenof the Corporation, stating In sold affidavitthat said Corporation hos, In accordancewllh laws of me State of New Jersey, ob-tained o certificate outhorltlno H to «<>business In the Stale ol New Jersey.

The Owner reserves the unrestrictedright to rolect onv or all Bids or to wal»o•any Informalities round therein.

THE BOARD OF EDUCATIONOFTHE TOWNSHIP OFHOLMDEL, NEW JERSEYGUY C. VANDERVUET

Secretary

M7.75 M a r eh 12,T»

the undersigned, Elizabeth M. Hoagland,Sole Executrix of the estate of the saldJfi-ieph C. Hoagiond, Jr. deceosedf notice Ishereby given to the creditors of said de-ceased fo present to the sold Sole Execu-tr ix their claims under uotti wlthtn sixmoo^hi from this date.Dated: March 3rd. 1971

ELIZABETH M. HOAGLAND •Ridge RoadRumson. New JerseySole Executrix

1 " ih

J13.W

NOTICENOTICE TO CREDITORSMONMOUTH COUNTYW ! f l S * T 6 ' $ COURT

- GIERSCH,

Of LOUIS I

fmsdoSrDated: March 1st. 1971

C l V Glarch 1st. 1971

Carl V. Glersch

Ullle Silver, New JerseyActing Execulor

Messrs. Jieussllle, CornwellMaosner n Carolenulo34 Broad Street

Red Bank. New JerseyAttorneys

March S,I2

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTOF ACCOUNT

Bl T c fA F SE° DF J 0 H N S U T P H E N

1 t ' l ^Sr bs r^ e

Un sV h E a L t 5 h e o, O 5S? U ^

°'alod"by Muslim? " ' " b° o u d l l t d ""»

TISTMSO0^ S ; 5 i ; $ S ? f i °vlSlon,,on.Fr|i)ay,tr,/23?drdWPTX1

PemL

LOISASENDORFKNOTT7 Brlorwood Rood,Rumson, flow JerseyMORGAN GUARANTY TRIKTCOMPANY OF NEW YORKBy: IF. Frith Plckslay.jV•},Senior Vice President23 Wall StreetNew York City, N YTRUSTEES V •

Arnold Tulp, Esq.,Attorney al Law,

103 East Fronl StreetaRed Bank, New Jersey. 07701

S1«.MJ

12.

KNOW R£ WAS60NSTOFAU.

mm?

1 DOtfT KNOIt) HOli) THESETHIN65 HAPPEN... MAYBE HE'SAUiMS LIKED ME AND JUSTNEVER smut SAIPAWTHINIS..I HATE TO MAKE HIM UNHAPfY-

I KNOUHOtOfTISUHENWB\LLFDR$aMEONE..WTHlNKABOUT THEJft ALL THE TIME...P3OR CHUCK... I'LL BET HEC A N t EVEN SLEEP..-

» f »

Your Horoscope, Birthday

AndyCapp

CONGRATULATIONS,MATE. THE BEST

TEAM WON

Blondie

5?TH a PuUMwn-Hin Sfndintr i

r OTHERS CAN'T ACT]iFORTOTFEE.1'

FRID.iY.'«MARCH 12-Bomtoday, you are a highly respectedindividual whose merits are suchthat even your enemies musthave a certain regard for you.Honest, hard-working,, andpossessed of the highest sense ofintegrity, you present to all suchaspects of humanity as to inspireadmiration even in those whoseldom respond to man's finerside. You have a great love forpeople in general—which mayexplain why it will probably bedifficult for you to narrow thatlove down to a single object ofdevotion and a maritalrelationship.

You possess at the same time a.wonderful sense of humor. Youtake the greatest pleasure fromcomedy, seeing the funny side of.even the most seeious situation. Agood joke gets the first laughfrom you—just as a sad tale getsthe first tear. You need contactwith people, however, in order to

exercise these limits of yourresponses and should seek thesort of work that will give yousuch contact.

Idealistic, given to the sort ofdreams often called visionary,you are at the same time able toexert the practicality of the most

.successful businessman onwhatever situation needs therealistic touch. You are notafraid of any) hing life offers—yetare not so unwise as to confusebravery with foolishness.

To find what is in store for youtomorrow, select your birthdayand read the correspondingparagraph. Let your birthdaystar be your daily guide.

Saturday. March 13•MSCES (Feb. 20-March 21)—

Personal contacts must becarefully chosen on this day ifyou are not to find yourself inover your head socially.

ARIES (March 22-April 201-Take care that you aren't left too

lone to your own devices this day.You need the company of othersto keep you from becomingbored. r

TAURUS (April 2I-May 21) -'Unlike many, you must becareful not to fill your day too fullof company and activities. Takethe time you need to be byyoursell.

GEMIM (May 22-June 21) -Business takes your time in themorning, even though you mayhave had other plans for'Saturday. Don't put things off.

CANCER (June 22-July 23)—Itwould be difficult for you tospread yourself too thin on thisday. A day when you seem tohave vision and energy to spare.

LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—Thosewho can be of help to you in yourcareer deserve to see you at yourbest. Don't be afraid to showyourself.

VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) -This Saturday's activities are

such that they serve to elevateyour spirits.*Tam away from newadventure and you may lose out.

LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—ASaturday which promises morethan it can deliver. The wiseLibra won't believe everything hesees—or hears.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. J2)-Agood day for indulging in healthypleasure. So long as you barmneither yourself nor anyone else,follow your whim.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan.20)—Get an early start on anytrip called for in the morning. Inthe afternoon, you would be wiseto follow a stict schedule.

AQUARIUS<Jan.21-Feb. 19)-Personal safety'rnsut be con-sidered above all else on this day.

f OH MV GOOPNESS-V MYWTl-E HUNS UPN ON ME.'

I »w HBK r i

\W* I POBGOTWHO/ I W*S TALKING TO|

AND TOLD HERSOME GOSSIP

ABOUT HERSELF

By ALFRED SHEINWOLDSeveral thousand players

will descend on Atlanta todayto begin play in the nationalbridge tournament, and youwQl be able to tell the optim-ists from the pessimists bythe way they play certainhands. In general, the tourna-ment star is an overbidder

Sheinwold's Bridge Advicei n r i N w m . n * If declarer riavs the hand * ~ ~ A ^ t . . ™ « . - — • « ; . „ « - _ n n , . ( a » . ™ .If declarer plays the hand

in that optimistic fashion, hewill go dqwn at game. Eastwill get in with the king ofdiamonds and will shift to thequeen of dubs. The defenderspromptly, take three clubtricks.

The pessimist sees that hecan make his contract even if

and" an optimist, but he puDs both the tang of diamonds andhis horns in when it is obvious " the ace of clubs are in unfa-

vorable position. He puts up

Thel4iantom• • • . I FRAKA, THE PHANTOM'SFALCON. PACES OVER WE JUNGLE TOTHE GREATSWAMP.

HERE-WEMONKEYMAIL TAKES OVER.

YES, THE AUTHENTIC .SIGNATURES OFVARGO AND6UISEPP-THE TWO Y/ l / ipp

that one opponent is muchmore dangerous than the oth-er.

The optimist looks at thedummy and remarks: "Wemay have missed the boat!"If West has the king of dia-monds and East has the aceof clubs, declarer can taketwo diamond finesses to getrid of a club and will thenlose only one club trick.Dennis the Menace

the ace of diamonds, cashesthe top spades, leads a trumpto the nine, and returns thejack of spades, discarding adiamond as West wins withthe queen.

One Good BreakSouth gets one good break

since West doesn't have fourspades and therefore cannotlead a spade to allow his part-

WEST

NubbinH6

P10H6P,

3-tt

Hi and Lois

.ner to kill dummy's ten of

| O I L 5

spades by ruffing." West ac-tually leads a trump anddummy wins with the ten.

Now declarer tries a ruf-fing finesse in diamonds. Heleads the queen of diamondsfrom dummy and discards aclub when East plays a lowdiamond. (If East puts up theking of diamonds, South ruffsand gets to dummy with atrump to discard on the jackof diamonds.)

South can draw the last.trump with dummy's queenand can discard another clubon the ten of spades. Southcheerfully gives up his lastclub. The contract is assuredeven though all finesses lose.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one

club, and the next player pas-ses. You hold: S - Q 9 6 H - 53 . 2 D - 1 0 9 8S C - A 8 7.

PuzzleBy J. P. Campbell p u M i e

ACROSS 44 Ball same ^ K u i T " " '10W Persian racket. jg piayintf

neighbor. 45 Metal alloy. r 9 r ( i5 Brightly 47Seth's

lighted. brother. 18 Selected.10 Glaswegian^ Bends over. 23 Hastens.14 European SO Enemies. 24 Writing

51 Health table,center.

What do you say?Answer: Bid one diamond.

Avoid responding 1-NT to oneclub with so weak a hand.

South dealerNeither side vulnerable

NORTH* J 10429 QIO9O A Q J* 6 J 3

EAST• 8 7 S JO 4O K764+IQJ1O9

SOUTH* AK0 AKJ876O 52+ K42

West North- EastPass 2 0 PassAl l Pass

Opening lead - O 10

C 5.1 20 10983• A87

South

river.15 Brazilian

state.16 Sandarac

tree.KLStar <if

51 Japaneseindigenousnative.

C, inaniv 55 Lower mast 27 Georgia«V"'"8nl> timbers. »™--" d y - - 58 Golfing

accessories.59 Utah-mountain

range.

19 Clumpingdevice.

20 Pigpen.21 Mortar

trays.22 Conceited.24 Medicinal

THAT'S AGET-WELL

CARD,DITTOCUTE CARD FOR

AWSMASTON,

M O M ' ,

WHEN SOMEONE HAS A BAB/\OU r»NT SB© THEM A SET-WELLCARP, DEAR. >GU SEND THEMCONGRATULATIONS

f FOR/ GETTINSf THINV A3AIN?

Mary Worth

IN THE PARK.!,

Children's Letters to God

t KNOW HEWIE LIVES INBUILDING!

LET AUNT MAR/

river.28 Design on

pirate flag.29 Worn away.31 Expels.32 Large fowls,

uuuntne 34 .Salad plant.crest of.

"quantify: OJScotch Irish. 40Snare.25— Kringle.62'Sl l'crmn

2(i Approach. ,., n! l t l.vc-29BaccIiana- M Sunburns.

lian cry. , DOWN311 Gear .wheel. 1 Multitudes.33 Telegraph 2 Prepare, foi

inventor. publication.34 Very stupid.3 Refute.35 Lament. 4 Unit of

.* 36 Volume. work.37111-lumiored.oOver.

37 — saw.38 Ancient

Spanishkingdom.

41 Grain to heground.

44 Romanemperor.

46 Awaken.47—Pica.48 Surfeit.49 Stadium

section.50 Baptismal

basin.51 Bristlelike

part.52 Mexican

laborer.53 Venomous

snakes.56 Fiordlike

inlet.57 Rodent.

Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle

25 Thin sourbeer.

26 Pipe stem,material.

3D Highwaycurve.

40 Curl.41 Exploits.42 Ethiopian

prince.43 Flower.

with cavity.7 Scotch girl.8 Globe.OS. Georgia

city.10 Rescues.11 Resembling

10

16

ID

11 12 13

60

63 1

Beetle Bailey

The Wizard of Id

VOUHAVS1WS

,, Fcfl#i39BOY, OTTO/

1 JUST DREAMED SOME AtoNSTERSKEPT WRCINSME TO SAX STUFF.'CAtfES, PIE&, PIZZAS', AtAStf EP

POTATOES, SMOULDER ROASTS//

TUP/ KEPT 5H0VIN© ITAT AAE ANP THeV SAID, * WE'RE60JN© TO MAKE

TILL YOU BUST/"

THAT'5 THE FIRSTI BVSfZ

WON

Snuffy Smith

VWHflR ON flIRTHDID VE SIT THEMFflNcy cxiweoyDUDS, CALEB?

MV BOV flRKVSENT 'EM TO ME

FROMTH1

FLflTLHNDS

HIS Bf lND GIVE UPCOUNTRy flN' WESTERN

MUSIC AN 1 SWITCHEDTO ROCK-flN'-RQLL

20 The Dail r.ti*^ Bank-V)ifMlrli.*in.N.J-l1'Alai.Wwrrh 12. 1971

AMERICAN

SEWER SERVICEComplete Sewer Service

4 per foot.All clean out Included free of cotl.:or tree estimate, coll 49S-05M. Fullinsurance coverage—satisfactionguaranteed. Special prices for sameMock service of 10 houses or more.

Licensed plumber. Same day serviceIn most home connections. Fullyequipped machines and crews wait-Ing for your call. Be smart. Get yourcontract now. Bind us to $4 per tootbefore spring comet and prices goup.

By ROGER E. SPEARQ - I was advised to buy

Pacific Lighting for incomeand gradual appreciation. Be-cause of the Los Angeles

OURCOMPUTERIS YOURS. . .. . . to use from your office orplant over regular telephoneline. It's called Computer TimeSharing and permits any firm,regardless of size, to benefitf rom Computer Process-ing . . . Your documents neverleave your office. Results re-ceived instantly. System avail-able 24 Hours Daily, 7 Days aWeek.

• INVOICING• ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE• ACCOUNTS PAYABLE• INVENTORY CONTROL• SALES REPORTS• CIVIL ENGINEERING• CONTRACTOR'S CPM• CUSTOM APPLICATIONSLOW RATES. NO MAJOR INVESTMENT:

FREE TRAINING IF NEEDEDCALL OR WRITE:.

X TRANSNET CORPORATION60 ENGLISH PLAZA - RED BANK. N. J.

201 • 747-1300

annualsale ofBurlingtonpanty hose, stockingsBeautiful Burlington hosiery onisale now thru March 14th only.iFavorite styles, shades and sizesspecially priced right now.

PANTYHOSE

2.00 budget sheers

2.50 dress sheers

2.50 bikinis

3.CK) control top

3.00 outsize

Stockings, socks

1.50 business sheerstockings

1.25 knee-hl socks

Sale1pr. 4 pro.

1.59 6.00

8.00

8.00

9.60

2.09

2.09

2.49

2.49

1.29

1.00

9,60

3prs.3.60

Phone orders filledAsbury Park 775-4000; Brick Town 477-4000;Red Banlc741-4000; Elizabeth 351-1800; PJain-flJf7565fi00

Steinbach• * t«»* i l r> » • * •»< Hr*H>-«:IO, ml., frt. lo • • btici, iowniO-1, H I .to 140, MM., mm-i:M t «tul»tt> Kormiry gotrki'i) MJ-l 30, mon..t tun» t:« fUktm (IW»w» awtn'i) MM:30. mon., thun. lo •

Stock Avoids Quake Shock"PORT - The

SuccessfulInvesting

earthquake and its effect onthe company's property I didnot. Can you clarify this forme?-J.S. ,

A - According to corporatepresident Paul A. Miller, theearthquake had "remarkablylittle effect',' on Pacific'sproperty. Customer servicesuspended because of the dis-aster will cost the companyless than $1.5 million to re-pair. President Miller also es-timated that 1971 earningswill increase about 25 percent over 1970's $2.03 a share.The gain would reflect nor-mal weather conditions for itsutility operations and an ex-pected doubling of net for itsr ea l e s t a t e d iv is ions .Requests for rate increaseswill be filed in the secondquarter, which if grantedwould also benefit earnings.The dividend, which returns agenerous 5.7 per cent hasbeen liberalized regularly, apolicy that should continue.Trading at 14x, PresidentMiller's estimate of 1971 earn-ings shares are reasonablypriced relative to growthprospects. ;

Q - What is your opinion on long-term appreciation pros-Kroehler Corp. for.growlh? pects.No dividend has been paiiKora year. Should I continueholding?-D.U.

A - Earnings could stage astrong comeback this year,based on the rate of ordersreceived to date. Year-to-year, orders are running 17per cent ahead and backlog isup 20 per cent, Consumer re-luctance to purchase largeticket items in the face of arecessive economy was re-flected in the 4.2 per centdrop in 1970 sales. Earningswere 78 cents a share beforecharges for discontinued op-erations, which were equal to74 cents a share. On the plusside, new family formationsin the next decade shouldshow a sharp spurt, therebyaiding furniture sales. The re-cent rise in housing startscoupled with the high level ofsavings deposits could benefitKroehler on a nearer-termbasis. According to companyofficials, the dividend will bereinstated "as soon as pos-sible." Retain Kroehler for

NPort Monmoiith DemocraticClub will meet Friday, March19, in Bachstadt's Hall, BrayAve., East Keansburg. Atricky tray is planned forApril and a bus ride for May.

INSURANCE

All FORMSGardiner Morek

AGENCY. INC.13S First Avenue

Atlantic Highlands,New JerseyTel. »1-W77

Sewer ConnectionsSTATE LICENSE

For Quotations £ Information Call

Pulsch & Colson, Inc.787-0152 787-4220 .

5 NEW STREET, PORT MONMOUTH, l\l. J.FINANCING ARRANGED

BONDEDASK ABOUT GROUP PRICES

ULQLMNOW OPEN

(Watch for our Grand Opening)

LUNCHES ..DINNERSSERVED DAILYBusiness Man's Lunch

Open 11A.M. To 2 A.M.

TOMATO PIES

"FAMOUS FORITALIAN CUISINE"

741-9220

COCKTAIL LOUNGE244 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK

FRED D. WIKOFF CO.236 MAPLE AVENUE

RED BANK ^ 9 741-0554

A COLLEGE EDUCATIONWILL COST$10,000IN1971

. . . what will the cost b« in 1980?

Fcra NEW CONCEPT in preparing forthcincmiMclcoir...

NAVKINK ASSOCIATEST O U R ONE-STOP INSURANCE CENTER"INSHWr.31 .MIUUTOWIi

671-0600

make a bed. . .create a mood. . . it's easy with spreads! • • '

by fieldcrest, sheets by lady pepperell—savings on both

. * . •

save 20.00 to 30 00on fieldcrestquilted bedspreads

35.00 twin I O • U USave $20 to $30 on each of these exquisite floral-printedspreads, quilted to the floor, with heavy jumbo welting.Heavy quilting cotton backing. Machine washable, noironing needed. Colors: pink, blue, gold or green. Mar-velous values. Shop early, quantities are limited.

$35-Twin 15.00$40-Double 20.00$50-Queen 20.00$55-King 25.00$18-63" Draperies 8.00

m Vk

save 35% to 45% l4&§Fi:±;on lady pepperellpercale sheets

3 90 to 4.50 O for C A Atwin sizes g^ \J'm ^J^J'Save 35% to 45% cjn lovely "April Rose" print or solid whitecotton percale sheets. Wonderful opportunity to reap sub-stantial savings while you stock your cupboards! Print inpink, blue or gold.

3.90-4.50 Twin flait or fitted 2 for 5.004.40-5.50 Double flat or fitted 2 for 6.006.00-6.50 Queen flat or fitted 2 for 8.008.00-10.00 King flat or fitted 2 for 10.001.20-1.50 Cases. 42x36 2 for 2.00

SteinbachSHOP • ubury park 775-400O • red bank 741-4000 10-5:30. wad., frl. to 0 • brlok town plaa, 477-40Q010-9, aat. to 6:30, sun., noon to .6:30 • ellzabelh, 351-1600100 broad t t (formerly Goerkrt) K4WS30, mo«.. thura. to 9 • plalMleltf. 756-6900183 e. (routit. (formerly Goerke'a) 8:30-5:30, mo"n.,'lhur!. to 97