Jersey Arrows Hit for Safety, Convenience SEE STORY BELOW . Gearing, Warm Clearing ana warmer today. Clear and mild tonight. Sun- FINAL ny, pleasant tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehold Long Branch (See Details, Pa»» 9) EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 200 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 36 PAGES 10 CENTS ^mmmmmmmmmiMmmmimmmmmmmBimmmmmmmm iBillllM^ lililllillllllilllilllliPIIH School Aid Challenge Is Set

By TOM CANNON feel that the state helping to Cahill did not dislcose the lion budget for 1970-71 has a ing until the 1971-72 fiscal TRENTON (AP) - Even maintain two separate school size of his school aid pack- $70 .nillion surplus. He said year. before unveiling his new systems is wasteful duplica- age out of "courtesy and re- his aid program could be The governor said he felt school aid program today tion. spect" to the legislature. He financed out of that and the most controversial as- Gov. William T. Cahill is At a news conference in the is expected to present his would be "within consti- pect of his education pro- faced with the threat of a -NJEA building, the group message to the lawmakers in tutional limits." gram would be merit in- lawsuit if the legislature en- also doubted that many paro- person. Leaders of the Republican- creases for teachers. acts a program which in- chial schools would follow Reports on the size of it controlled legislature have Last year, the New Jersey cludes aid to parochial through on "their threats to range from $30 to $45 mil- said they would not accept Education Association asked , schools. close but that religious moti- lion, with the controversial a program of increased paro- for the resignation of State A group calling itself "Pub- vation would keep them open. part of it—aid for parochial chial aid if it was not tied to Education Commissioner lic Funds for Public Schools" The governor gave school about one third of the DW more aidto public schools as Car] L. Marburger when he met with Cafcill yesterday administrators a preview of schools — expected to be well. suggested that merit in- and detailed its opposition to his message at a meeting at about one third of the total. A special commission creases was a good idea. such aid. nearby Eider College. He The governor himself re- headed by senate president Cahill said he regarded op- And spokesmen for the called for a controversial sys- fused to confirm any of the Raymond .H. Bateman has position to his plan by teach- group told newsmen later a tem of merit pay increases reports except to say they recommended an additional ers as "nonsense." He said. suit would be filed challeng- for teachers and al] state "obviously didn't come from $180 million in state aid to "I don't like any system that ing the constitutionality of employes to "reward ex- this office." public schools. doesn't reward excellence." aid to parochial schools if * cellence." Revises. Figures But Cahill said this far ex- Cahill said he favored pay- such a program ever became Opposition Seen Informed sources have ceeded the state's financial ing teachers as much or law. The program is expected said Cahill, a Roman Catho- capabilities. more than school principals Views Similar to be opposed by .much of lic, was revising his figures He said the Bateman re- and administrators in. order The group's views are the education establishment up until the last minute hop- port would have to be imple- fo prevent teachers from basically those of the New but Cahill, attempting to ing to devise a compromise mented in stages. leaving the profession. Jersey Education Associa- head off some of that opposi- acceptable to those favoring Plans Enactment The governor declined to tion. They feel aid should go tion, said his proposal would aid to parochial schools and Cahill said he hoped to en- disclose the nature of the first to public schools — and not threaten tenure for those opposing it. act the limited program this merit pay system or what in substantial amounts— and teachers. Cahffl's proposed $1.6 bil- year but postpone state fund- the cost would be, Gross in Senate Race, Quits Post By DAVID M. GOLDBERG Williams will be opposed in the Democratic primary by sion of policies. He said he was most concerned at "the TRENTON (AP) — State Republican chairman Nelson . State Sen. Frank J. Guarinl Jr., D-Hudson. alarming loss of respect and confidence in not only our Gross, already armed with the support of a vast majority SUPPORT SOLICITED political leaders but also the basic machinery of government itself." •"" ' of the state's GOP county leaders, announced today what Gross, who has been openly soliciting support since has been well-known for months — that he's a candidate last November has been endorsed by 17 of the 21 Republican The statement generally praises both the Cahill and Nixon for the U. S. Senate. county chairmen. In a primary, organization support has administration, although on Vietnam, Gross says he wants At the same time, Gross stepped down from the state usually been considered the key to victory. Nixon "to proceed promptly with his program of withdrawal chairman's post, which he has held since last June. : Gross, 38; Is a lawyer with a practice in Hackensack. of American combat troops." '. The announcement was made in a six-page statement His only previous experience in elective office was less than At one point, the statement alludes Jo lasfr week's dis- distributed to news media instead of in the customary news two years as an Assemblyman. •; ,. • , pute with U. S. Atty, Frederick B. Lacey ovejrreportsthat conference. But an aide said he would meet nest week with Gross was under investigation for.a','Ii«K"'t&,' a union, two newsmen. Since then, however, he has become an important be- of whose officers are under federal indictment. Gross was A HEAVY FAVORITE : . hind-the-scenes figure in New Jersey politics. As Bergen cleared of any wrongdoing after Lacey, a political ally of HIGH SCHOOL PROifST — Glass doors of cafeteria Gross, who automatically becomes a Heavy favorite In County GOP chairman in i968, he was one of the engineers Case, was reported to be attempting fecuttle his candidacy. •t Red Bank High School were covered with coats vrtiat^is expected to be a three-man contest in the/June 2 of .a move that eventually gave President Nixon almost half '.'While we must actively prosecute those who violate the New Jersey delegation's votes at the national conven- yesterday to block view of black students who stayed Republican primary, devoted most of his statement to at- our laws," Gross says, "we must be sensitive to the civil tacks on Democratic incumbent Harrison A. Williams Jr. tion. liberties of all our citizens. Our prosecUtdrs and our law in the room during school hours. Rather than name a "I run now,1' he said, "because I do not believe the Last year, he endorsed Gov. William T. Cahill, then a enforcement officials must be careful not to undermine the spokesman, students Chose to act as 4 body. present senator has been strong enough, has cared enough Congressman. After Cahill won a close five-man Republican public confidence with unsubstantiated public remarks, nor . • , (Register Sfaff Photo) or has done enough for New Jersey. After 12 years in gubernatorial primary with big help from Bergen, Gross should they ever imply guilt by threatening investigation," Washington, his name is barely known, his voice is seldom was named state chairman. . ' RESIGNATION EXPECTED heard and his achievements are scarely visible. When men But Gross' relations with Republican U. S. Sen. Clifford Gross' resignation as.state .chairman had be?n expected. in office fail to perform, our system demands that they be P. Case are cool especially since the 1968 convention fight ' While he is not required to-step down, political organizations replaced.". when Nixon picked up votes atthe expense of Cases's favor- can't under state law support primary candidates officially The only other announced Republican candidate is ite son candidacy. In a recent interview, Case refused to ' and Gross' candidacy might be a barrier. Death Penalty James A. Quaremba, a 32-year-old lawyer from Ridgewood say whether, he prefers to see Williams or Grosain Washing- Bis successor, to be appointed unofficially by Cahill, who is unknown politically. State Sen. Joseph J. Maraziti, ton. . ' will probably be Secretary of State Paul Sherwin or Burling- Bill Vote SetR-Morris, is also expected to run. Gross, announcement statement was a general discus- ton County GOP chairman John E. Dimon. TRENTON (AP) — A bill to create a study commission Students List 7 Demands to examine the possibility of abolishing the death penalty in New Jersey was listed for a vote in the state Senate today. -.', The measure would create a panel with three members named by Goy. William T. Cahill and six appointed by During Orderly 'Teach In' ' leaders of the Assembly and Senate. There has been growing sentiment in the state for By JANE FODERARO orderly conduct yesterday, a.m. They barred entrance and teachers were instruct- abolishing capital punishment or limiting its use to a few RED BANK — Black stu- the black students last night to the room and posted a list ed to follow the routine of a • special cases such as the murder of a policeman in the per- dents of Red Bank High said they were prepared to qf seven, demands on the normal school day. At lunch- : forjnanee of his duty. School were to meet school carry out different forms of doors. During the school day, time, Williain Browning, high In his last message to the legislature, before leaving officials this morning with non-violent protest each day •they conducted a black stud- school principal, asked stu- office in January, Gov. Richard J. Hughes urged the law- demands posted during a day- until their demands were met. ies program of their own dents over a public address • makers to consider if the death penalty was a useful deter- long "teach-in" staged yes- In a surprise move, more and provided their own lunch- system to use the one empty rent to.crime. . . terday in a school cafeteria. than 100 black students yes- es. cafeteria and the gymnasium. "The state should not exact the life of any person, no While the administration terday entered one of the two Outside the cafeteria, it was The black students identi- matter how. depraved, unless there is clear-evidence that praised the demonstrators for high school cafeterias at 8 business as usual. Students fied themselves as the Nat the taking of life is necessary to further an essential social Turner Liberation School, with end," Hughes said. The former Democratic governor had the • objective of replacing been a' stern opponent to abolition of the death penalty . "the present racist structure during his previous years in office. of the Red Bank public school Jersey Arrow Safety, system." They said they rep- Gov. William T. Cahill, a Republican, had said he might resented the majority of go along with a bill abolishing the death penalty under black students in the school. certain circumstances. They also chose to act as a • The last man executed in the electric chair in New group, without naming Jersey State Prison in Trenton was in 1963. There are now Convenience Attacked spokesmen. 22 men sentenced to be executed in "Death Row" at the Their demands were: prison. Then: executions have been postponed repeatedly By WILLIAM B. ARTHUR Questions have been raised state legislators, the federal — A school holiday in ob- through court appeals. NEWARK (AP)-The Penn about whether the cars pur- government and the railroad. servance of the birthday of chased by New Jersey for the The U. S. Supreme Court is planning to tackle the Central Railroad's high-speed "The Metroliners are as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. railroad and the Metroliners constitutional. issues involved as soon as the Senate con- passenger cars, the Jersey safe or safer than any other — A separate, year-long are as safe as they should firms a nominee by President Nixon to bring the high court Arrows, or what some com- mode of transportation," in- course in black studies, re- be. to a 'full complement of nine members. muters call "Jersey Errors," sists Reginald Whitman, the quired for all students, to be- have rolled into a controver- Comment has been forth- federal railroad administra- gin with the class of 1972. luiiNJ'u.iHMiinTTTTTTTi^iTrnDT^^rniirnn^rn Ji:ncii-ii:iiiiiii iiLiiiiLii iiiiLi:iiiui iJiiii;'i:[T!ii! i[!inuf;:!iji[[:irnt[:iir icuxD!niniiii:nis":in [issinirrtfln^ninnTB sy- - coming from commuters, tor. — A black administrator in Improvement Needed charge of discipline of black Kenneth B. Ullman, staff en- students. The Inside Story gineer of the Office of High — Black counselors that PATH .Slowdown Speed Transportation of the can relate to black students. Gourmet recipes from a Greek kitchen Page 22 , U.S. Transportation Depart- — A black orientatipn pro- Weddings announced _...., _. ....Page 23 ment, said that systems must gram to be conducted by stu- Brides-elect name dates i. -.Page 24\ be improved to insure that dents of Red Bank High Social calendar of weekend events _ -....Page 25 Apparently Ended School for the black students cars are properly monitored Bruins batter Rangers, 8-2 ...: : Page 28 for safety defects. The feder- of River Street School. Track and field begins to bloom ...Page 28 NEWARK (AP) - Service be serviced, the return to — Cultural programs rele- on Port Authority Trans Hud- normal operations could not al Department of Transpor- Monmouth routs St. Peter's, H-l Page 29 tation has been seeking to vant to black students. The Chuck Wagon .29 Synagogue Page .... _15 son commuter trains was ex- of course be immediate. — Busing for Westside stu-_ pected to pick up speed to- The slowdown resulted from develop devices that will warn Amusements ...: _ .....35 Television ...... J5 both by buzzer and lighted dents throughout the school" Astro-Guide ..._34 day as a work slowdown ap- a salary dispute. year. , Women's News ....22-2$ parently has ended. The carmen Were ordered signal when equipment is Bridge 34 reaching a danger point. Two of the student demands Classified Ads .30-33 A PATH spokesman said Tuesday by Chief U.S. Dis- had been met before the de- DAILY REGISTER Wednesday it appeared rail- trict Court Judge Anthony T. "The surveillance system in Comics «.'.—~~j 34 mands were posted. PHONE NUMBERS way car inspectors for the Augelli to end their show- question is not yet perfected, Editorials * _._.™.^. 6 -, >, • The Board of Education had trains were obeying a work- down Wednesday or pay a and is not commercially avails SIGN OF SPRING — Mrs. Audrey Morgan, operator Flnancla -...11 Halo Office „ able," said Whitman. "It is (See Students, Pg. 2) or-be-fined court order. $5,000 a day fine. The judge of Midway Kiddie Rides on the Keansburg boardwalk, Here's to Health 9 Classified J Ads __ The spokesman noted 16 warned that if the local does (See Jersey, Pg. 2) New Shrewsbury District 2 Obltuarjes 2 & 4 Hnnie Delivery cars were inspected Wednes- not comply with an injunction By Popular Demand Tues., Fri., collection days. wielcjs paint brush as she gets ready for another sea- Opinion Page 6 Middletown Bureau day, the number that was in- issued by him last month, it Special clean-up April 13. son. Mrs. Morgan's sons in background, Frank, left, Outdoor World . _...36 Freehold Bureau . The Rex Diner, 117 W. Front spected on a "normal day" would face the fine and itsSt., Red Bank, will now remain * , (Adv.) Larry Morgan, busy themselves with carpenter chores. Palette Talk -.14 Loig Branch Bureau before- a work slowdown by two top officials would be as- Sports „ 27-29 Sports Department 741-M17 open 24 lours every Friday and Reward for return of rings Annual ipring paint-up and fix-up always precedes the,carmen began Feb. 16. sessed $500 per day. fines as Saturday starting this Friday, lost at Slack Shack, Red Bank, Bllllj^IBOIIfflllillUlllllIEIIlJIIIIilllNllllllliffiiaiilin with a backlog of cars to welL' fl, April 10. (Adv.? d 4. 671-5589. (Adv.) sumrrnr activities. (Register,S^a4f Photo) -THE DAILY BEGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t THURSDAY, APBIL 9,1970 ' Board in Rumson Proceeds With School Tract Plans RUMSON - The Board of A summer session was au- night and they said that they Other board employes hav- Education is moving ahead thorized with the provision understand the board's posi- ing less than 10 years senior- with plans for a possible land that enrollment be high tion and are willing to take ity are allowed 10 days purchase referendum in June, enough to pay the teachers the chance. and employes with more than 10 years service, 15 working Board member Donald salaries. The summer session is open days. Howard said last night the Superintendent Francis E. to students in other districts board is almost ready to ap- Hockey said that last year's in both public and private The board urged board em- point an architect and autho- enrollment was down to about schools. ployes to take two consecu- rize feasibility studies to de- 90 from 135 the year before. utive weeks and announced The board formally adopted cide if it should purchase land The district lost about ?500 that vacation time may not be a vacation policy for its year or plan to build on the sile from the low enrollment. accumulated from year to round employes. of the Forrestdale School. If the enrollment is too low year. If the decision is .lo pur- to support the six-teacher It allows the superinten- chase land, the board will try staff, the board decided, some dent, principals and the Charles Praskac, a former to move a referendum before of the teachers will be dis- board secretary to take 20 board member, resigned from charged when the session working days of vacation pro- the Facilities Committee and school is out for the summer, 1 he added. opens. viding not more than three Board member Herbert Zyd- There was no mention of Some of the teachers were consecutive school days are ney and David Watson were possible sites. present at the meeting last taken at a time. appointed to the committee. Jersey Arrows' Safety, Convenience Is Attacked (Continued) not. Some passengers tell of ially have little leg room. Penn Central executive vice still in the experimental stag- standing near the doors on Set Up Disliked president Robert G. Flannery es." crowded trains and seeing Some passengers do not like said yesterday the Jersey Ar- Whitman added that the De- them suddenly fly open In the configuration of the rows, rows and Metroliner cars mid transit. with three seats on one side have been operating for over partment of Transportation is "TEACH-IN1 — Black students conduct own black studias program during day-long protest yesterday in cafe- conducting experiments on Honald Berman, assistant of the aisle and two on the a year without endangering test cars that do not carry state commissioner for pub- other. And the seats are any passengers. teria at Red Bank High School. They called themselves Nat Turner Liberation School and posted list of nven commercial passengers. lic transportation has con- placed in such a way that "The electrical and mechan- demands of the administration. IRegister Staff Photo) "The Metroliners are as firmed these problems with half always face to the rear, ical problems experienced safe as we can make them the cars and says electrical forcing passengers to ride by Penn Central in the oper- with modern .technology," short circuits also are a com- backwards, which bothers ation and maintenance of Met- Whitman added. mon- headache. some...... roliner trains or Jersey Ar- Ullman underscored the Berman says the builder of The complaints have poured rows are totally unrelated to in, orally and in writing, to Students List 7 Demands problems that could arise for the cars, the St. Louis car the safe operation of these engineers if cars* were not division, is correcting the de- train conductors, the state ot trains," Flannery said. New Jersey and the railroad. properly monitored. fects at no cost to the state. He added that the surveil- The state is committed to Problem Possible These important considera- lance device mentioned by buying 45 more of the cars "Unaware of these situa- tions aside, many passengers Ullman could assist the rail- for the Penn Central fleet. During Orderly 'Teach In' tions and controlling the speed think the cars are just plain road in maintenance analysis Improvements planned for the of his train in accordance uncomfortable. They say seats but was not related to prob- (Continued) New York and Long Branch gether, singing "We want since September." But when whites kill blacks, with' signal indications, he are jammed up too close to- lems affecting train safety. already included a holiday on freedom. . ." They dispersed They discussed their main it's called justice." may indirectly cause a bad gether and tall people espec- railroad also call for the pur- chase of more Jersey Arrows. In response to some of the Dr. King's birthday in the at Broad St., and Reckless charge of "a racist struc- A third student said: "If case of flat wheels, a burned- complaints about the cars, the calendar for the upcoming Place. ture" in the Red Bank school we must keep the rank and up power conditioning unit, or A spokesman for the Penn school year. ("Unfortunate- K. W. Thompson Central said Wednesday that New Jersey state legislature Air Problems system. file of humanity quiet, then a catastrophic general derail- ly," said Dr. Ivan Ionsky, "It is a racist administra- there's no humanity at all." MARLBORO - Kenneth W. lately the cars have been run- is currently considering a bill Last night, the students met ment," Ullman said at a con- to alter their seating config- board member, "it had not tion," they stated. (Nat Turner was a slave in ference sponsored by the Thompson, 56, of Rt. 78, Wick- ning well and that "our only been announced.") at the Community Center here disappointment has been that uration. Instead of the three- as they had the night before. A youth said: "There's one South Hampton County, Va., American Society of Mechan- atunk, died yesterday in Mon- lady in the principal's office who, in 1831, was to have mouth Medical Center, Long the state has not been able to two arrangement, the bill pro- "* Special Session While they refrained from ical Engineers and the Insti- poses having two seats on Moreover, the board met who is widely known for her heard a divine message to tute of Electrical and Elec- Branch, after a long illness. complete the fleet by June publicly discussing their plans, 1970 as agreed upon in the each side of the aisle. Tuesday night in special ses- they freely aired their griev- attitudes toward black stu- rise up and gain freedom. He tronic Engineers. He was born in Long sion and, at the request of dents." They further charged murdered his white master "Recent examples of such Branch, son of the late Frank contract." He explained that Authorities estimate these ances. They said that they the railroad accepted the cars changes will cost about $45 the student council, ordered would not name spokesmen, that the administration, in- and five members of the fam- complex equipment have prov- and Mary Coley Thompson, busing to and from the West- cluding Dr. Hoops, has "not ily and, after organizing more en to be insufficiently reli- and had lived in Monmouth in lieu of a state subsidy. million dollars. or leaders, for fear of "get- side, starting this morning. ting some people in trouble." lived up to commitments." tftan 50 other black men, the able to allow the full fleet to County all his life. Refused Comment next day killed 55 whites. He be operating in revenue serv- Mr. Thompson was a mem- The number of* students They insisted on address- participating in yesterday's ing both the present board of The students refused to say was captured and hanged ice, or indeed even half the ber of Old Brick Church, where or when they organized along with 17 others. A novel, fleet in extreme cases." Marlboro, and was an over- protest was estimated vari- education and the newly- Data on School Aid ously at 150, 200, and 250. formed regional board at to-' their effort. A young woman "Confessions of Nat Turner" There have been times when seas Army veteran of World explained the name of the or- written by William Styron, a half of the Penn Central's War II. However, not all black stu- day's meeting in the high dents took part Some attend- school gymnasium. ganization: "When Nat Turn- white author, came under fire Jersey Arrows — which cost He was a member of Mc- er was called on to do a job, after it was published in 1967. $285,000 apiece — have been Elvaine-Sclranck VFW , Post AskedbyHighlands ed classes; others remained (Yesterday morning, a in the area of the sit-in. he did it. We feel that, even Black writers termed it ra- out of service at once. 2218, Matawan, and retired notice on the cafeteria door if it means we have (o go cist." last year after working more HIGHLANDS - Concern Mr. Shanks said there is While Lt. Robert Scott, po- Taken Out said black students would not to jail, we'll do our job." The black students last Many cars have been taken than 20 years as an instru- that federal funds for the Title no assurance the distirct will lice community relations co- be "available" until after I program may not be forth- be removed from the pro- ordinator, remained In the Another student said, night said they feel their out because they simply ment worker at Ft. Mon- school. Another notice, re- "When Nat Turner killed the mouth. coming next year, the Public gram, but there is a distinct building most of the day, no demands "eventually will be would not work in sub-freez- portedly posted yesterday aP whites, it was a massacre. met." ing weather. The railroad has Surviving are his widow, School Board last night fired possibility. He has turned the uniformed police appeared at ternoon, said they would also encountered problems Mrs. Marilyn DeForest off a letter to government of> matter over to Earl B. Gar- the school. meet with the administration with the couplers and some Thompson; two daughters, ficials condemning the pro- rison, county superintendent Dr. Robert C. Hoops, su- at 8 a.m. today. School offi- cars have even come uncou- Patricia and Maria Jean posal. of schools. perintendent of schools, said cials learned of their desire pled on the road. Thompson, at home, and two Donald R. Shanks, admin- The board awarded con- that policy states that police to meet with the combined Long Branch Aide The sliding doors, designed brothers, Frank E. Thompson istrative principal explained tracts totaling $1,100 to the officers only enter a school boards after midnight.) for speeding entrance and of Freehold and Robert S. that he has learned the funds Bargarzone Company of New on request of the adminis- At the Community Center, exit, frequently do not open Thompson of Shrewsbury. may be diverted from small Shrewsbury to landscape the tration. black students explained their when they are supposed to. Airrangements are under school districts . to bigger school grounds. Several times yesterday, position. Slates Probe Action the direction of the Higgins cities. Dr. Hoops commented on the 'Conversely, they occasional- It also approved purchase Referring to their "self By AL HORAV office, but neither man told Memorial Home, Freehold. The possibility was decried protesters' conduct. "They ly open when they should of a film strip projector and control" during yester- LONG BRANCH - Ber- the SIC what positive action as "discrimination of smaller have used self control," he day's protest, they said that districts" by the board. a second television set, which nard M. Hartnett, city busi- they took to correct such Mr. Shanks said, provides edu- • said. they consider themselves ness administrator, last night situations. Presently there are 40 stu- "When you consider that "young men and young wom- dents from the elementary cational TV, including the told City Council mem- popular Sesame Street pro- 200 students stayed in one en." bers that his probe of allega- Asked by a newsman yes- school and the Our Lady of room like that for a whole "No more kid stuff,'1 said County Births Perpetual Help parochial gram, for the kindergarten tions brought out by last terday what Mr. Vanore did children and other grades. school day, it was very or- one boy. week's State Investigation when he was told by the late school in "the Title 3 remedi- derly. Just compare it with . *' Explain Action al program here. Commission hearings will Police Chief Thomas Pesano The board declared April other local high schools or "We want everyone to bring about "whatever steps Estimate Made 22 as Environmental Day at even Columbia University..." that Detective Capt. Joseph — B1VBBVIEW know that it was not a sit-in, are necessary." (nee Rosemarie Brown), 538 Mr. Shanks said however, the school. Purcell, now the city police Red Bank Adults Are Concern but a teach-in. Instead of just Riverdale Drive, "Keyport, the slate estimated eligibility - Noting that classes were not Mr. Hartnett said he is Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carton son, yesterday. saying the school is a racist chief, took a graluity, Mayor of local districts on the basis interrupted yesterday, Dr. institution, we did something ~- "greatly disturbed"., about (nee Barbara Ploplis), Mon- Mr. and Mrs. William Col- Mrs. MacDonnell Paul Nastaslo sald-MrrVa-— Of welfare recipients, which Hoops said his main concern about it, providing that we the disclosures. He said he mouth Ave., Navesink, son, lins (nee Carol Ann Dock), 24 MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. nore "apparently did noth- lota] 16 children in the bor- centered on "adults who may can teach ourselves," he has met with some of the yesterday. Buttonwood Place, Hazlet, May Meyer MacDonnell of 21 ough. over-react." He also report- said. persons mentioned in the SIC ing." Asked if the fact that son, yesterday. Carnegie'Court died Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. William Kay- "The state's figures are in- ed that, when the students The students reported that, reports. He added that he has he "sat on the information" ser (nee Catherine Renz), 58 accurate," Mr. Shanks con- jn Riverview Hospital Red left the cafeteria, they put sent letters to all persons MONMOUTH MEDICAL Bank. during the day, they read po- did not constitute an Infrac- Blackpoint Road, Rumson, tended. "A recent survey dis- furniture back where they etry by black writers and concerned and that he re- Long Branch Mrs. McDonnell was born tion, the mayor replied: daughter, yesterday. agrees with their figures and found it in the morning. "It listened to recordings of Dr. quires written reports to be Mr. and Mrs. Hipolio in New York City. She lived "Why didn't he go to the we should be included on the was as if no one had been King, Malcolm X and Dick filed with his office for evalu- . Mr. and Mrs. Willie Kiah Gracia (nee Jeanie Pedrosa), here six months, coming from ation. (nee Sarah Smith), 95 High- 14 Bonafoed Place, Keans- basis of our higher enroll- there all day," he said. Gregory. prosecutor?" ment figure." Wanamassa, where she re- The superintendent com- Thus far, the city admini- field Ave., Matawan, daugh- burg, daughter, Tuesday. One of the students said Mr. Hartnett said in his This year, the district has sided 25 years. She was a mented, "These students com- strator said, only one report ter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard that yesterday's "teach- statement to the governing received nearly $5,000 in communicant of Holy Spirit municated their point effec- has been thoroughly evalu- Parker (nee Marilyn Anke- in" had been "provoked by body: ". . .while I fully Mr. and Mrs. Michael federal funds for the program. Catholic Church, Asbury tively, and kept their self re- 1 ated. That report, he said, ney), 15 Mohican Ave., Ocean- the student council.' realize that if any of the Lynch (nee Sandra Sny- Mr. Shanks explained that be- Park. spect in the process." He said was from William Stender, port, daughter, Tuesday. "They asked us on Monday allegations made at the hear- der), 129 Creek Road, Keans- cause the board never knows She was the widow of Colin their protest "is not a unique the city tax assessor. burg, son, yesterday. if they could help us get buses, ings are true, and therefore JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL at budget time if federal F. MacDonnell. local problem, but reflects Although Mr. Hartnett • did for the Westside. Where have too serious to be tolerated Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Of- Neptune funds are forthcoming, it has Surviving are a son, Colin the problems of a whole so- not evaluate Mr. Stender's they been all year?" any longer, I have no ferdahl (nee Barbara Gar- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Toth included $3,500 in the 1970-71 F. MacDonnell Jr., here; a ciety." report, he noted that the daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Frey The students said that sim- intention, nor do I think you dyne), 167 Pinckney Road, Lit- (nee Dorothy Franklin), 371 budget for the program. In the meantime, the black assessor said that he has of Boca Raton, Fla.; a broth- ilar demands presented to the would want me to make any tle Silver, son, yesterday. ' Taylor Mills Rd., English- Normally the money is reim- students remained unified and never been asked by a city er, John Meyer of the Bronx; Board of Education last June hasty judgments or decisions Mr. and Mrs. James Kukura town, daughter, yesterday. bursed. apparently well-organized. official to downgrade prop- a sister, Mrs. Marjie Bauer "were completely ignored," affecting matters which oc- When they left the building erty assessments here. of Long Island, and five and the student council curred some time ago. after school, they walked to- Gave Testimony grandchildren. "should have been behind us Mr. Stender, who testified "After all," the administra- Arrangements are in before the SIC last Wednes- charge of the Buckley Fu- tor said, "this is the United Weather: Sunn y and Warm day, apparently justified city States of America where, neral Home, 509 Second Ave., tax revisions made under his Becoming partly sunny and sting as it fanned south and noon and continuing westerly Asbury Park. Radio Club to Hear thank God, a man still re- tenure. He noted, however, tains the right to be heard quite warm this afternoon, eastward. Overnight temper- 10 to 20 knots tonight and to- that a reduction was made in his own defense." high 70-75. Fair not as mild atures, in the 40s and 50s were morrow. Mostly cloudy Egg Hunt Winners for the New Castaways by tonight, low in mid 40s. To- common across the nation. chance of few showers the county tax board. He said Won't Be Swayed morrow, mostly sunny and Chilly exceptions were the up- this morning, becoming part- Listed by Group . Ham Operator Talk he objected to the appeal but Mr. Hartnett added that he- pleasant, high in mid 60s. per Rockies and the northern ly cloudy this afternoon. Fair SHREWSBURY TOWN- failed to contest the ruling will not be influenced in his Outlook Saturday, sunny and NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr. Raser is best known for Great Lakes. tonight and tomorrow. Visibil- SHIP — Sandra Dexter, Boy- Ed Raser, operator of ama- wilhin the stipulated time final determination. ". . .not continued mild. Thundershowers scattered ity five miles or better ex- his wireless museum in West Ian and Dolores Bennett were teur radio station W2ZI, in Trenton, which houses a large limit. by the mayor who appointed Fair and mild weather dom- rain into parts of the south- cept briefly lower in show- the first place winners in the me," he said, "Not by the West Trenton, will be guest collection • of antique radio Mr. Hartnett also noted inated wide areas of the na- ern Midwest during the night. ers this morning. township's annual Easter egg speaker at the general meet- council who approved the tion today. Showers were con- Rain also dampened sections TIDES n equipment dating , to 1899, that he has searched his hunt for children aged four ing of the Jersey Shore Radio when Marconi first came to appointment — not by any fined to the Pacific Northwest of the Northwest. Sandy Hook through 10. records to find information of the unsigned communica- Club, at 8 p.m. April 15, in America. which could have -been left ' and parts of the Mid- Temperatures before dawn Today — High 10:12 p.m. The second pjace~ winners tions, which I regard as Shannon's Inn and Steak by his predecessors. "To .west. ranged from 24 at Interna- and low 4 p.m. were Debby Smith, Tatria Mr. Raser's station has House, 640 Shrewsbury Ave. date," he said, "the search cowardly and therefore not A storm system spinningin- tional Falls, Minn., to 74 at Tomorrow — High 10:42 Lewis and Ann Minneno and been licensed as a ham outlet Prospective members of the has not been too productive." worth consideration^ and not to Canada north of the Great Key West, Fla. a.m. and 11 p.m. and low 4:42 the third place winners were continuously since 1314. Mr. by any candidate fo? office in - Lakes region left a backlash MARINE a.m. and 4:42 p.m. new club are invited to at- Mr. Harriett's predecessors, Deanna Rubano, Jimmy Kane tend a short business session Raser has retired as supervis- the May 12 election." of blustery winds over the Cape May to B.lock Island: Frantf Vanore, Wilkes Barre l For Red Bank and Rumson and Richard Johnson. to hear of the work of the ing engineer and technical ad- Mayor Nastasio said yes- northern lakes. Southwesterly yvlnds 10 to Pa., and Richard Bowen bridge, add two hours; Sea The egg hunt was spon- planning committee. ,', visor to the State Police ra- terday that he refutes charges \ Air Loses Sting 20 knots with some higher Bright, deduct 10 min- dio system. Portsmouth, N. H.-, both testi- sored by the Shrewsbury Tentative constitution and by Councilwoman iGertrude Cold air which dipped into gusts this morning shifting to utes; Long Branch, deduct 15 On display at the meeting fied before the SIC last week Township Committee and di- by-laws, dues and club activ- Cited Problems y Berman and others 'Who call the Plains and Rockies early westerly 10 to 20 knots with minutes; Highlands bridge, rected by Commltteeman 'will also be pieces of early yesterday generally lost its some higher gusts this after- add 40 minutes. ities will be discussed prior Both men indicated that for him to drop out of the Mrs. Eloise Nagel, recreation to the program, entitled "The equipment used by ham op. "irregularities" took place in mayoral race. "My recogni- ' chairman. Old Days of Amateur Radio." erators. , . . the city while they were In tion," he said, "will be shown in the next election." l. ' It.. THE DAILY.REPISTER, RED.BANK-MDDLEIWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 TopoftheNews Clerk Storms Out WASHINGTON - After the Senate's rejection of a sec- Of Council Session ond Southern judge for the Supreme Court, Republican sena- tors are urging President Nixon to consult them before sub- LONG BRANCH — Miss "the highest confidence in mitting another nomination. Sanita Camassa, city clerk, the city clerk.'1 She said how- . Id the wake of the 51-45 Senate vote yesterday against stormed out of last night's ever, that there is no harm confirming Judge G. Harrold Carswell, the White House City Council meeting with a in questioning the contents of gave no hint of Nixon's third choice for the court vacancy. threat to resign her job when the minutes of prior meet- Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said another nomina- Councilman A. V. Ippolilo ings. tion wiQTie made "in due course," and he did not rule out questioned her transcript of Issue Studied the possibility Nixon might wait until after the November the March 25 council meeting. The issue of the reverter election. Mr. Ippolito said his com- clause, which brought about Sen. Robert J. Dole, E-Kan., a strong Carswell sup- ments on a requested abol- tile discussion, is being porter, suggested the administration take the issue to vot- ishment of a "reverter" studied and was not an issue ers, but lie also told newsmen "a little earthy discussions clause in the deed to a tract at last night's council meet- with senators" would be advisable before the administra- of property sold to the Jewish ing. tion selects another nominee. . \ Community Center were not Although council members completely incorporated in declined to discuss the Issue, the minutes of the prior meet- following the midnight ses- DeVita Trial Jury Complete ing. sion, it was agreed by most The councilman also said councilmen that Miss Ca- ELIZABETH - The jury has been completed in the trial that comments by Milton massa is expected to return of suspended Union County District Court Judge Balph De- Garr, a city council aspirant, to her post today. Vita who is charged with attempted bribery and obstructing and Rudolph Wunsch, West The governing body also justice. End, which were included in last night introduced a mea- "Hie jury selection wound up yesterday. Six men and the minutes, escaped his sure which would increase eight women have been chosen. memory. police and paid firemen's Opening statements before Superior Court Judge Walter Miss Camassa retorted that salaries by $300 across-the- H.. Conklin and the jury were to begin today. she would resign the clerk's board, with $200 increments DeVita, 50, was indicted by a statewide grand jury job if she is expected to alter for longevity for five, 10, 15, Dec. 10 on charges of offering a bribe of "10 big ones — the minutes of the session, 20 and 25 years service. $10,000" to Somerset County Prosecutor Michael R. Imbri- except by council edict. A parking meter code, ani between Nov. 19 and Dec. 1,1969, Walks Out which drew fire from Riclard Following a brief caucus Bonello, local attorney, and session, Miss Camassa hur- the city Elks club was passed Wants Rights to Inquest Data EIGHTY PER CENT THERE •— Tha Rev. Norman R. RiiJsy, pasfor of Si, John's United Methodist Church of riedly left the council cham- with the stipulation that an • BOSTON — The court stenographer at the Mary Jo Kazlet, looks ovsr senior citizens high rise which will ba .available for occupancy in June. The $3.3 million proj- bers. "You have a resigna- immediate amendment will be introduced. Kopechne inquest was due in the state Supreme Court to- ect, located between Rts. 35 and 36 in Keyporf, h sponsored by a corporation of members of St. John's tion," she said, "I am leav- day to press his claim that h^ alone has the right to repro- ing." Approve Code duce and sell copies of the inquest record. and is financed by the federal Urban Housing Agency. (Register Staff Photo) Miss Camassa, a city em- Mr. Bonello said the Elks Sidney R. Lipman, a Boston professional court reporter, ploye for nearly 20 years, membership approved of the and his crew took the notes and typed the 860-page tran- was followed out of the cham- code, except a portion of the script of testimony during the inquiry into the death of Miss bers by Counrilmen Henry measure which would regu- Kopechne, in a car driven by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. Cioffi and Samuel Teicher. late parking on Memorial Lipman won an oral order by the court yesterday di- Both men returned following Parkway between Garfield recting Superior Court Clerk Edward V. Keating not to re- Freehold Township Group their conversation with the Ave. and Chelsea Ave. lease the papers pending further directions. clerk and declined to discuss Following a brief caucus what was said. session, the council said it Councilman Cioffi said that would pass the measure and Stock Market Keeps Coasting he has been reading Miss later delete the section which NEW YORK — The stock market continued to coast Opens Anti-Bypass Drive Camassa's records of official was objected to. yesterday in uninspired trading and could be establishing a v meetings herfe for seven Also adopted was a resolu- base for a later assault on the 800 resistance level. By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKl zulli, "who would build or ex- The Freehold Township to meet with the commission- years. He said he has not tion which puts a $1,000 pen- Declining issues outnumbered advances by a sizable FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - panda business with the threat Committee had for years op- er of transportation and with found that the clerk's minutes alty on the M & T Delisa margin, but the Dow Jones industrial average remained un- ABOKT (Abandon Bypass Or of a highway being con- posed the proposed bypass, he county officials so that the of council meetings need to Co., the local garbage con- , changed in a fourth straight session of relative stability, Batables Tumble), a commit- structed through or adjacent said, but all the resolutions governor can Understand the be corrected. tractor. The move was The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed un- tee of about 20 citizens, yes- to their property? A lim- were pigeon holed in Trenton. situation here. He added that Mr. Ippolito, who sparked made, it was said, due to the changed from Tuesday at 791.64. The Associated Press terday launched its campaign ited access highway at He said efforts by local offi- he did not believe that Gov. the controversey, said that lack of refuse collection here 60-stock average was ahead .6 at 279.2, with industrials up to block construction of the that!" cials to review the plan with Cahill was aware of the Rt. he raised no question of Feb. 3 and 4. Joseph N. .$, rails ahead .9, and utilities up .1. proposed Rt. 33 bypass here. Need Seen /Met the .state Commissioner of 33 bypass situation but that "anyone's integrity" but he Dempsey, city attorney, said The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,200 com- The committee began yes- The committee members Transportation also were in the petitions will bring it to questioned possible gramma- the garbage pact calls for a mon stocks was off .08 at 49.07. Standard & Poor's 500- terday and will continue to had accepted the "lesser of vain when the commission- his attention. tical errors. $500 per day penalty should stock index was down .03 at 88.49. circulate petitions in the area two evils" of having the by- er failed to meet with the The senator added that he Councilwoman Gertrude the contractor fail to live up which urge Gov. William T. pass go through the commer- representatives. will ask the transportation Berman added that she has to the agreement. Anti-Celibacy Pressure Mounts Cahill to abandon the project cial district rather than Mr. Marzulli urged the busi- commissioner for destination because there is no longer a through developments when it ness leaders to support the and origin surveys for Rt. 33 VATICAN CITY — The pressure is mounting on Pope need for the bypass. was first proposed, he said. program. "We in Western and will ask him to substan- Paul VI to back down and allow married priests in the More than 100 businessmen However, the proposed East- Monmouth have been the step tiate the plan. "If he can, Manalapan Approves Roman Catholic Church. and officials attended the lun- West Freeway eliminates the child of the state and county then that's another matter," In Italy, where the clergy has traditionally shown great cheon at Van's Restaurant need for the bypass, he said. for some time," he said. "By he said. loyalty to the Pope, a survey of 25,000 priests shows a here. The businessmen unani- He added the committee is golly, we are no longer just Shopping Mall Plans strong Minority in favor of letting priests have a free choice mously endorsed the project. seeking to have the bypass fartn lands. We are grown up Caution Given on whether to remain celibate. Through 8 Stores program abandoned and is and we want to be treated like He cautioned the business- MANALAPAN - The The proposed complex has In Holland, seat of the Vatican's most outspoken oppo- The proposed bypass would not interested in having it re- grown ups." men that there may be feder- Township Committee last been billed as the largest in sition in the celibacy dispute, there has been no backing go through eight stores of the located. al funds involved in the pro- night gave final approval to Monmouth County and one of Why doesn't the state widen gram and that this would be down from the 90-6 vote by the Dutch Pastoral Council on Southern Freehold Township The original purpose of the the site plan application of the largest in the state. Stein- Rt. 0 and do something worth a decisive factor in the de- Jan. 7 to seek an end to mandatory celibacy. shopping center here. bypass was to carry the west- Titanis Realty Inc., and bach Company is the major •while? he asked. termination. ABORT maintains the by- east shore traffic in a direct Levitt and Sons, for the pro- tenant to date. Assemblyman John Dawes, Assemblyman Joseph Azzo- pass is not needed; the Free- route to the shore and bypass posed Manalapan Mall. B-Monmouth, one of several Iina, R-Monmouth, while en- The committee also •Sick Controllers Get Notices hold-Hightstown Road will Freehold Borough, he said, of the Monmouth Legislative couraging the group, warned The mall, a huge shopping granted final approval to a WASHINGTON - More than 1,200 air controllers de- become a local traffic artery; adding that those desiring to delegation attending the lun- them that they may run into a center on Rt. 9, has been in major subdivision application scribed as activists in the air controllers' walkout are re- the bypass would be a non-* go to the shore will use the cheon, announced that he and stone wall to eliminate the by- the planning stages for a by Holiday Development Co., ceiving what the Department of Transportation calls "let- access road and will not gen- freeway which is a more di- representatives from western pass because of the plans to long time. Groundbreaking Inc., a subsidiary of Hovnan- ters of proposed dismissals." erate one new commercial rect route to the shore than Monmouth municipalities will make the highway a four lane at the site took place almost ian Enterprises. And those who stayed off the radar scopes and can't ratable and the bypass could Bt. 33 is. be meeting with the new Com- one. His efforts to encourage a year ago. The area divided is 33 lots produce a satisfactory doctor's certificate that they were cost taxpayers of the area The political leaders of v missioner of Transportation the committee to come up on Gordons Corner Road west actually ill will feel the pinch in their paychecks next week. $100 million in tax ratables Monmouth County, continued The committee took the af- on Thursday of next week to with an alternative plan met of Conmack Lane. The Plan- Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe has directed over the next 20 years. Mr. Marzulli, have always firmative action upon the rec- learn what is planned for with opposition from the ning Board had given ap- that controllers who can't submit a doctor's certificate say- been opposed to the bypass ommendation of both the The bypass would cripple that section of the county and members. proval at its March 12 meet- ing they were sick — not just under a doctor's care — will or destroy the township's plan, noting that the freehold- to express their views on the Planning Board and the Zon- ing. "Realistically, it is rough to not be paid for the days they were out. Later they will be prime commercial area, said ers and the county Planning proposed projects for routes drig Board of Adjustment. win a battle of abandonment," given days off without pay for the number of days they Frank Marzulli, commit- Board had urged a more 9 and 33. The Planning Board recom- In other action, the com- he advised. "If it is proven mended site plan approval mittee adopted on first read- were out. tee spokesman. He added that northerly alignment of the Support Pledged that traffic won't be cut down last Oct. 23, but referred the ing an ordinance appropriat- the state's inaction on freeway. State Sen. Richard R. Stout, (because of the East-West application to the Board of ing $47,970 to initiate the the project, which was pro- Not only would the bypass R-Monmmith, congratulated Freeway) you have got to Adjustment for several var- planned repair of township Backup Astronaut Called In posed more than five years affect commercial ratables, \lr. Marzulli for his presen- have an alternative." iances. The Board of Adjust- roads. The funds will go for CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. - Backup astronaut John I. ago, has already cost town- but it would also affect the tation and pledged the sup- ment granted the variances, repairing curbing and pave- Swigert Jr. begins a crash training program today to deter- ship taxpayers millions of dol- township's farm land which port of the Monmouth legisla- "If we find that out," said which related to parking fa- ment where storm sewers mine whether he can replace a measles-threatened member lars in ratables. would be devalued. "We can't tive delegation. Mr. Marzulli, we'll pack our bags and go home."- cilities, last Dec. 4. have been installed. of the Apollo 13 crew in time to take off for the moon Satur- "After all," said Mr. Mar- afford that," he declared. He said the legislators plan day. Swigert is to climb aboard ,a spaceship simulator with James A. LoveU Jr. and Fred W. Haise Jr. to practice such •critical maneuvers as rendezvous and docking in lunar or- Tinton Falls Supply bit and abort situations on the launch pad and near the moon. Kirk Again Rules Schools Senior citizens ' BRADENTON, Fla. - Gov. Claude Kirk has again tak- Contract Is Awarded en over the Manatee County school system to block an in- NEW SHREWSBURY - Hammet Co., of Union who rangement impractical. tegration plan, defying a hands-off order by a federal court, The Tinton Falls Schools had bid $9,122. On the recommendation of Kirk suspended Manatee's school board and Supt. Jack Board of Education last A request from Brookdale Superintendent George C. Be wise'#••, > Davidson Wednesday for the second time in four days and night, on a low bid of $8,811, Community College for the Malone, the board deferred sent aides to Bradenton to take control of the system and use ol classrooms at Tinton action on the school calendar awarded a contract to the its 17,000 pupils. Falls School for summer for 1970-71 and the policy The Republican governor said he would take over per- Cascade Paper Co., Inc., of seminars for high school committee report. sonally today. North Adams, Mass., for students, was rejected by the A two-year leave of absence bank with us school supplies. board. for health reasons was Cahill Cites Pollution Curb Bids requested were for Keith Olson, board vice granted to Mrs. Dorothy THENTON - Gov. William T. Cahill disclosed yester- the supply of general, art and president stated the board's Marks of New Shrewsbury, day that the state has devised a way to regulate air pollu- office supplies. Suppliers not policy was to make school school bus driver. submitting bids on all items facilities available only to Board Secretary Michael no service tion from bus and diesel truck exhausts. Speaking at a public hearing sponsored by the New in all sectors were not con- community organizations. He Hammer was authorized to Jersey Clean Air Council, Cahill said that the Division of sidered. added that cutbacks in the advertise for bids for the Motor Vehicles will soon issue a regulation requiring the The only other bid con- system's maintenance per- supply of oil, milk and cafe- truck and bus exhaust emissions to meet a certain standard. sidered was that of J. L. sonnel makes such an ar- teria supplies. on /our The governor said, that the new procedure will be possi- ble through a portable smoke measuring device designed for an announcement of a public hearing on the code before Hie motor vehicle division. He said he hoped there would be Major Out of County Race personal checking Uie end of April. MARLBORO - Mayor Mor- need better representation in He concluded by saying, Kugler to Attend Hearing ton Salkind announced last county government. "With good candidates repre- night he has informed County He said he would campaign senting every region of the NEWARK — State Atty. Gen. George Kugler will ap- account Democratic Party Chairman for the ticket, whoever is county, and a ticket headed pear today on behalf of the public at a State Public Utili- P. Paul Campl that he wishes nominated, and added that by the best congressman in If you are 65 years young and ties Commission hearing concerning Public Service Coordi- to withdraw his name from "there are some fine men in the state, our party will be nated Transport's request for a 10 cent fare hike. consideration as a possible •contention from the bayshore victorious in November and have a personal checking account -Last Thursday the PUC granted Public Service, the candidate for Monmouth and western region." will take the first step in mak- or open one at largest bus line in New Jersey, a temporary five cent in- County Freeholder because 'Greatest Challenge' ing the 197O's "a decade for crease on all fares of 70 cents or less. The line was also "ray first duty is to provide "The greatest challenge is Democrats." The Centra! Jersey Bank granted an increase of five per cent on fares of 71 cents or leadership for the people of more. Both become effective April 19. to serve as chief executive of and Trust Company Marlboro who elected me last a municipality," Mr. Saikind Long Scarf Is Stolen November." stated. "The problems are di- you will not be subject to service ' Bailey Back for Hearings Mr. Salkind said last night verse and multi-faceted so that DEAL, England (AP) — I charges. Naturallyjtae have no way HACKENSACK — F. Lee Bailey, the controversial Bos- he sent a letter to Mr. Campi static programs are never an Carolyn Lazarus, 22, said the ton lawyer,1 returned to New Jersey yesterday for the con- earlier in the day informing answer." 500-foot-long wool scarf she of knowing a customers age.so if * ? tinuation of closed hearings to determine if he will be per- him of his decision. As to the western region, was knitting for Beatle John you cjualify, please advise bank manager mitted to practice in the state again. Mr. Salkind, a relative he said, "Speaking for all Lennon had been stolen but THB The State1 Supreme Court will decide finally on the mat- newcomer to Monmouth Coun- members of the Marlboro she planned to start another. ter When Hie hearings are over and it receives the tran- ty, said he agreed to be con- Democratic Party, I want to She said she was a fan of lien-, CENTRAL JERSEY BANK scripts. - 'i '.. ^ sidered In the first place be- thank the county party for non's peace campaign and TFit_rsrr S£RV/C£tSOUR Bailey was ousted as defense attorney in the Kava- cause he wanted to help unify the honor you have given us figured he and his We Yoko Allenhursf • Alloniown • Bradley Beach • Ealcnhrtm • Farmlngdals naugh-DeFranco murder cases in 1968 on grounds of un- the county Democratic Party by even considering me. We Ono could stretch the scarf Fort Monmouth • Freehold 12) • Freehold,Township • Long Branch (2) 6(GG£SrASS£T! and because he felt the west- "across the no-man's land be- Manalapan • Marlboro • Matawaa • Mountainside • Napluna City ethical conduct. Out-of-state lawyers are allowed to prac- have too long been isolated fiumson • Sea Bright • ShrewsMlj* Spring Lake Heights • WasUlcld flee in New Jersey with tte permission of the trial judge. > ern > "regions of the county from county politics." tween Russia and China." CAN WE HELP YOU ?

k '. •'. . .i. • h • -THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK- MIDDLETOWtf, N. J.i THURSDAY, APRIL Language Arts Exhibit Starts LITTLE SILVER - A Lan- haiku, anthologies, book re- guage Arts Exhibit, will be ports, research, proofreading Obituaries held today and Friday at the techniques, along with art dis- Markham Place School. The plays, panel discussions, mon- purpose of'the exhibit is to ologues, and puppet shows. demonstrate to the commu- The main exhibition today nity the teaching techniques begins at 3:30 p.m. and con- Bernard Battaglia, and materials being used in tinues through 5 p.m. Tomor- the classroom. row evening programs will The children's displays will continue from 7:30 through include original tales, poems, 9:30 p.m; RCA Sales Director MIDDLETOWN _ Bernard /or the Radio Corporation of F. Battaglia, 49, of 92 Her America and had been em- Drive, died yesterday follow- ployed by RCA for the past Main office I ing an automobile accident 28 years. 1(0 Cheihmt 81., Red Bank. N. J. flM Branch Office" on Route 38 in Cherry Hill. He was a graduate of Alle S7J Rt. 35, MlddUtosm. N. I. Mr. Battaglia was born in gheny College and Yale Uni- 30 But Main SI., Fretaoll, N. J. 2tt Broadway, Vmf Branch, N. I. Weadville, Pa., son of Mrs. versity where he received a Sarah McCabe Battaglia, and master's degree. He was a litaHJitawl In 1818 by John H. Cook mtt Hturj CUy PublUied bj The Bel hank Betiitor Incorporated the late Frank J. Battaglia. communicant of St. Mary's Member of the Associated Preas — The Allocated Pieta U entltli He had lived here for the Catholic Church, New Mon- axolualvely to the use for republlcatltn of all th» local news printed ID th: newspaper as well as all AP news dispatch*!. past 18 months and was for- mouth, and was an Army merly of Lancaster, Pa., and veteran of the Second World Second olus postage paid al Red Bank, N. J. 07701 and at addition! mailing offices. Published dolly. Uondar through Friday. Chicago, 111. War. 1 m»nti-»2.76 • He was a sales executive Besides his mother, he is 1 monU«-»7.59 U survived by his widow, Mrs. Subscription Prlcei 1o Advftne* Home Delivery by Carrier — Mrs. W. Thomas Burns Evelyn McAdara Battaglia; Mnlft copy at counter. 10 cents: by Carrier 50 Ctntl Yut Wwt two sons, Barney and Ken- CAMP HILL, Pa. - Mrs. neth, both at home, a daugh- Marjorie Burns, 48, formerly ter, Hiss Barbara,Battaglia, of Red Bank and Hu- at home, and two brothers, chow, China, died yesterday F. William -Battaglia, Mead- in the Poly Clinic Hospital, ville, and Leonard J. Battag- Harrisburg, Pa. lia, Moorestown. She was born in Huchow, The John E. Day Funeral daughter of the late Dr. and Home, Red Bank, is in charge Mrs. Edward H. Clayton. of arrangements. Mrs. Burns was raised in Hu- chow where her parents were Mrg. Bellinger serving with the Baptist For- MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. eign Mission Society. Elizabeth Bettinger, 78, of 41 She was a graduate of , Park PI., River Plaza, died A personalized monument, carved of lelect Barre Bucknell University, Lewis- Granite, cen say more then many words. See our yesterday in Riverview Hos- BARRE burg, Pa. and a member of pital, Red Bank, after a long diiplay of Barra Guild Monuments, backed by the United Methodist Church, the industry's strongest monument guarantee* GUILD illness. Harrisburg. She was born in New York Surviving are her husband, Monuments City and had lived in West Dr. W. Thomas Burns; a Caldwell before moving here daughter, Mrs. F. Thomas six years ago. She was a LONG BRANCH MONUMENT, CO., Inc. Juzey Jr. of Montoursville, Wall St. and Locust Ave. 222-0300 Weir Long Branch, N. J. communicant of St. James Pa.; a son, Thomas Burns of Catholic Church of Red Bank. Philadelphia, Pa.; two sisters, She was the widow of Carl Mrs. Tracey K. Jones of Upper Battinger. Montclair and Mrs. John D. Surviving are four sons, Powers of Fair Haven; two Carl A. Bettinger, of Frank- brothers, Dudley H. Clay- lin Township;, Col. Stephen LAWN SEED ton of Huntington, N. V. and L.Bettinger; serving with the George T. Clayton of Cham- Air Force in the Netherlands; paigne, 111. Kenneth Bettinger of Dover, and Services will be held in the and Albert Bettinger of Free- Grace Methodist Church, hold Township; a daughter, Harristourg. Mrs. Cecilia Deeny, with whom she lived; a brother, FERTILIZER Mrs. Florence Sours Stephen Lambrecht of Free- NEW SHREWSBURY - hold; two sisters, Mrs. Ce- (Quality Products Only) Mrs. Florence M. Sours,of 700 cilia Fitzpatrick of Arlington Bowne Road, Wayside died Heights, 111., and Miss Claire yesterday at home. . Lambert of Hollywood, Calif. She was born in Philadel- The John E. Day Funeral SCOTTS phia and lived here the last Home, Red Bank, is in charge 40. years.' of arrangements. Her,husband was the late GREENFIELD W, Alylil,Sours who .died in James A. Waggon FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Sours -was a charter James A. Wasson, 43, of 22 ORTHO member of Christ, Church Bruckmgham Way, died yes- Unity, Asbury Park,'the As- terday at his home. toury Park Women's Club and He was born in Brooklyn, . the Long Branch Garden Club son of Mrs. Kathryn Guilfoyle AGWAY of which she was a past secre- Wasson and the late James tary. • Wasson, and had lived here Surviving is a daughter, Z'A years. Mrs. Edwin H. Martin of Oak- Mr. Wasson was an Air HOLLYTONE ' hurst.. Force veteran of World War The Flock Funeral Home, II and assistant traffic man- (OTHERS) Long Branch is in charge of ager of the Sterling Drug Co NMM arrangements. ' New York City. ; He was a communicant of DEATH NOTICE MAC DONNEL&. — May Meyer, i St. Rose of Lima Cattioldc 21 Carnegie Court, Mlddfetown, lo Tools — Spreaders merly of Wanamassa, ort Tuesdaj Church, Freehold, and a April 7, 1079. Wife or the late Coll F MadDontiea Br. Belayed mother c past president of the Holy Colin F. MEODonnell Jr. and Marlort Prey. H»tor of John Meier and Mai Name Society and member of lie D&uer. Puncrat from the Buckle Peat Moss & Barks Funeral Homo, 609 Second Ave., A; the Knights of Columbus of bury Pairk on Saturday, April 11, 8:30 a.m. Requiem Mats In tl Parkridge. '; Church of the Holy Spirit at 9 a.r Interanent St. Catherine's Cemeter Mr. Wasson was vice pres- Bprlnn Lake. Rosary Friday at 8 p.ir Friends may call al Uis funeral ham ident of the National Ejqwrt on Friday Brom 3^» and 7-9 p.m. Traffic League and vice pres- HANCE & DAVIS ident of the Traffic Club of MONUMENTS New Yak City. ; Snappy striped cotton 26 SHREWSBURY AVENUE In addition to his mother, RED BANK CEMETERYVTTERING tie is survived -by his widow, knits . . . with a DIAL 747-4887 Mrs. Mary CaHaJian Wasson; four daughters, Carol, Susan, great surprise ending! 747-0103 ACME MONUMENTS INC. Nancy and Joanne Wasson, at; home, and a brother, Ronald P. Wasson of Long Island Nifty shifts Just mad* for fun The Higgins Memorial and garrw! Very like a tee- Home, Freehold, is in charge thirt from crew n»clc down to of arrangements. the bottom ... and here's Miss Helen Bangelder where the fun is! Have it end LONG BRANCH - Miss in a mini-length, a pant bot- Helen Bangelder, 69, of 78 THURSDAY & FRIDAY Branchport Ave., died yester- tom or « little skirt with day at Monmouth Medical matching bikini bloomers. Center. Navy, red, green or brown April 9th & 10th ONLY Miss Bangelder was born with whit*. Sizes 5 to 13, in Long Branch and lived here all of her life. From the top: She retired nine years ago as a school 'teacher in the Pant shift". _ 12.00 With This Coupon Long Branch school system. She was a member of St. A shift 10,00 RITZ CRACKERS Luke's Methodist,Church, the WSCS and the Clark Circle The Bloomer Shift 12.00 of the church. She belonged 12 ox. Pk9. IT j to the Retired Teachers' As- tttinbtch's jr. ipertiwttr — with a 3.00 purchase. I sociation; Leisure Club of •11 iiorw llralr en* — Good Than, and Frl. J West Long Branch; the Wom- en's Club of Long Branch, April Ml and lOHrpNLY RBR ! and she was a> volunteer worker at Monmoulh Medical Center. She is survived by several cousins. The Woolley Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice In Hereto riven Mat /ea bids will be received by lh« fl and Council of the Borough lank, al the Municipal fiSldlngai 2 MonmouU; street, *Eid sink, for the Construction ol sevraia U(t av ion w«» Accessary Ptohi aid S ary Bewer Lines «n

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0i6I '6 lIHdV 'AVC T 'N 'N )WY1 (HIT 1I3XSICZU A7IVG 3KI' FROM OUR READERS WellJwtLet * 1 'Lr>I_J The Professional Nurse 1 Mitt 76A Throctanorton Avenue Red Bank, N. J. .Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated T M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ° freKletter from Barbara Ellis in your paper wito Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor • Thomas J. BIy, Executive Editor \ William F. Sandford, Associate Editor \ —6 Thursday, April 9, 1970

Department of Environment The good news out of Trenton this of Clean Air and Water which is now mmJtSttff "S SSflS us informed.. That week is that the long-sought move to in the Health Department. set up a separate state cabinet agency sss wsasr The Public Utilities Commission in the increasingly vital field of en- would be given licensing power over vironment protection has reached the the garbage collection-disposal indus- implementation stage. try. The Environment Protection De- ANA makes an enormous contribution to the updating New Jersey, distressingly beset by partment would have to give its ap- and'advTncement of nursing skills. In this field the offi- environmental problems because of proval of dump sites, after inspection cial organ of the association, "The American Journal of massive and intensive development to make sure that refuse or its seep- Nursine" Dlays an important part. .. over much of its area has hardly set Since she only "gVesses" at what A.N.A. does, Bar- age would not, for example, pollute bara Ellis obviously does not involve herself in.any ofthe any speed records in doing anything water tables or streams. activities by which members, working through and with about it. One of the handicaps their association, have gained advancement in salaries seemed to lie in the cumbersome ma- Another important change will and personnel policies. While these are not yet uniform, chinery which combined authority in take control of pesticides away from nor up to the standard set by the association, they have the Agriculture Department — un- the diverse and often diametrically '^Officially recognized as the bargaining agent, for mem- derstandably preoccupied with the in- conflicting areas of conservation and bers the headquarters staff of the state units of the asso- economic development in one office. terest of farmers in the crop vs. en- ciation are prepared to act in this capacity, between nurs- Until all too recently, emphasis and vironment controversy — and place es and their employers. This service must be requested by that under the new department. nurses who feel that they have legitimate grievances as to priority were accorded to economic working conditions, patient loads and salaries, which pre- development in an affluence-oriented The day has long since passed vent them from giving the nursing care they consider ade- age. In the contest between the two, when the all-important matters of con- Why do we need a union? What has a union.to offer conservation — at least in the eyes servation can share attention of an authority primarily concerned with us that our professional organization is.not prepared and of the ecologists — often got short willing to give us? And — for much lower dues and witn- shrift. conflicting interests. The new plan — out a closed shop or strikes. The latter, where human lives under which Economic and Resource CONSERVATIVE VIEW Gov. William T. Cahill's proposal are at stake, is unthinkable... . . Development Divisions would transfer Nurses, as a group, have failed to learn the power of is aimed at correcting the resultant to the Department of Labor and In- numbers, or to realize their own strength. Lacking the unit- problems — of air and water pollu- Whose Ox Should Be Gored? ed support of all nurses and a public fully informed of its dustry — deserves prompt attention tion, open space depletion, water sup- .By JAMES J. KILPATRICK These furiously ineffectual avowals of goals, our professional organization cannot fully achieve and action. ply woes, refuse disposal expense, and' '.The Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the Nineteenth Century were cut from the the success it is capable of. Even without a full quota of its potential membership, it has done much. With the. 660,- Gov. Cahill apparently is holding in all its sovereign majesty, r'ared back same cloth that Florida's Gov. Claude the rest. 000 nurses in this country, all of voting age, pulling to- off appointment of a department head the other day and passed a remarkably Kirk employed last week. Wrapped in a The legislation introduced this , fatuous law. This act of the General Court toga of state sovereignty, his excellency gether, the problems of the profession could be resolved, week would create a new department until the cabinet revision is imple- would prohibit any son of Massachusetts commanded Manatee County to ignore the making possible the return of thousands who have left nurs- of Environment Protection out of the mented. With many matters of top from serving his country desegregation mandates of a Federal court. ing because of economic factors. The public, on the other hand, should come to realiM old Conservation and Economic De- import awaiting formation of a perma- in an undeclared war. He might with equal success have com- manded the tide to come at two instead that skilled, intelligent nursing care is worth, at least, as nent agency, the need for early action Just reading about velopment Department. The new the legislation, this aging of four. much as entertainment and spectator sports. Hospital ad- agency would take over the Division is especially pressing. advocate of interposition Alas for state sovereignty! The doc- ministrators should be willing to admit what they have al- wiped a tear from a trine dies by inches. Up in Massachusetts, ready realized, that former dependence on students to fill rheumy eye. There was a copy of the Vietnam act — and 25 cents most of the staffing quotas has made the present need for a time in Richmond — — will buy you a ride on the subway. qualified, salaried staff, rather hard to take And Human Dignity, Too it seems a thousand years A Supreme Court test of the law can have I became a nurse through inclination and family tradi- ago — when the Com- but one result. tion and have never regretted doing so. Having been in The state's new director of com- is among the solutions for cities that monwealth of Virginia * * • practice longer than Barbara Ellis, I have often felt the same economic pinch — in the past, even more so! But, munity affairs, Edmund T. Hume, says have suffered years of neglect. He al- undertook Jo throw its "I DO NOT THINK the United States , KILPATRICK sovereign powers into the since I feel as did Florence Nightingale, that "the laborer that those interested in the state's fu- so mentions assistance and guidance would come to an end," Holmes once re- is worthy of his hire," I have gotten out, and helped A.N.A. breach of school desegregation. Throughout marked, "if we lost our power to declare ture should look to the trouble- in such matters as budgeting and.po- the South, other states as solemnly inter- do something about it, and without the use of union tac- an act of Congress void. I do think the tics ... plagued cities. He's correct, and it's lice work. posed. Seen in retrospect, as a gambit for Union would be imperiled if we could not gaining time, and for letting passions cool, Elmira Evans Baker, time for those in the comfort of the These are vital points, but it also make that declaration as to the laws of RN, BS the tactic had its points; but as a matter the several states." suburbs to realize it. is imperative that human dignity be of law, or so the Boston papers kept One of the pressing needs of the restored to many of the people living The dramatic interpositions of Massa- telling the South, the idea was futile. chusetts and Florida, in any- critical view, cities is leadership, which can be pro-, in the cities. This is where the major Well, history has a way of spinning are no more than constitutional curiosities; Praise ior Salkind vided by such programs as the Rut- effort must be made, and that is where like one of those non-stop record players: they have about as much relation to the ; 13 Concord Road It repeats itself. And if. you want another gers urban university program," now the Rutgers program' made such a realities of power as'a letter of marque Marlboro, N. J. maxim to live by today, remember that and reprisal. It is in other, mundane areas under attacks in the state legislature. commendable start. Our state legisla- the doctrine of "States' Rights," like the To the Editor: that the cause of state sovereignty is per- I would like to commend you for your excellent edi- Mr. Hume believes that tax reform tors should recognize this. fable of the farmer, depends upon whose ishing. In theory, the states still are indi- ox is gored. torial on the job Mayor Morton Salkind of Marlboro is do- vidual members of a federal republic, en- ing behind the scenes, * * * titled to exercise their reserved powers Marlboro has received too much bad publicity lately. INSIDE WASHINGTON IN-THE MATTER of Massachusetts, "respectively." The fact is something else. It is nice to know that some of our government officials we may look back precisely 161 years, yto I say all this with regret — not regret, can do their work quietly and effectively. It is reassuring the winter of 1809. Some months earlier, mind you, for the vainglorious sincerities to note that this work does not go unnoticed by people such . the Congress had adopted a series of Em- of Massachusetts and Gov. Kirk, but re- as yourselves. Douglas Is Still Moonlighting bargo Acts, aimed at halting trade with gret for the slow withering of the federal Very truly yours, Britain. The acts were hotly resented by concept. This was the finest flowering gf Austin Ludlow New England shipping interests. The Mas- our constitutional genius. In the original By ROBERT S. ALLEN termine the general policies of the center. sachusetts General Court, charging the grand design, the states were seen as the and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH A list of the membership is attached." Congress with despotism and tyranny, first barriers to an abuse of centralized • * * Police, Squad Praised Justice William 0. Douglas is continu- adopted a resolution declaring the acts "un- power at the national level. Nothing of ing to moonlight for additional income de- WYMAN'S QUESTION "What are the just, oppressive, unconstitutional and not these barriers remains. 18 Third St. legally binding on the citizeris^ol this state." spite the fact that he is getting $60,000 a prescribed duties of the chairman of the The theory is still sound. Even so Rumson, N, J. Forty years later, Massachusetts was year as a member of the U.S. Supreme executive committee of the center?" got dedicated a liberal as the late Robert Ken- To the Editor: another wordy brush-off: interposing again, this time against the Court. nedy, in the last months of his life, was We would like to express our heartfelt gratitude to the "The proper designation is chairman Fugitive Slave Act. The Constitution ex- urging a conservative view of "states' men of the Rumson police and the Rumson First Aid Squad The four-times - wed* plicitly provided that fugitive slaves were ultra-liberal peacenik ju- of the executive committee of the board. rights." Centralization is a bankrupt sys- for their assistance and kindness during our father's recent to be' "delivered up" to their owners, but tem. Yet at the very moment when "the illness. We do know that this town is very fortunate to have rist has received 56,800 for The executive committee is empowered to Massachusetts undertook to nullify the law various non • judicial ser- states are most needed, in all their ancient such a fine group of dedicated men. Without their help, authorize on behalf of the board certain and to override the Constitution. One act puissance and vitality, the states are most we would have been lost. vices from the Center for prescribed corporate actions in the inter- of Massachusetts fixed a $1,000 fine on the Study of Democratic: enfeebled. If their role is to,be pumped up • Thank you again, vals between board meetings. In pfactlcfe Institutions, Santa Bar- -SHiriocar'sMM who might ev'en de- and reyivta, they will have id regain re- '"**"""'"" ••".'• Tfie'ltiomas D'BneS'FiinDy bara, Calif. It is financed these actions are nominal, and are handled tain a slave. sponsibility soon. by the'Fund for the Re- by telephone." public, headed by Hobert Ashmore'listed "honoraria" paid Doug- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Scout Coverage Hutchins, one-time presi- las as follows: In 1962, $900; 1963, $800; 1965, $1,000; New Monmouth, N. J. dent of the University of To the Editor: ALLEN Chicago. 1966, $1,000; 1968, $1,100; 1969, $2,000. Just a note to say thanks ever so much for the wonder- Rep. Louis Wyman, R-N.H., uncovered There was no explanation what these Bank Service Charges payments were for, and why they increased ful coverage you have given our scouts. It makes them Douglas' moonlighting activities for the By SYLVIA PORTER run $2.50 to $2.75 — which adds up to $30 happy to know their activities are not overlooked. center in a letter from Harry Ashmore, from $1,100 in 1968 to $2,000 last year — Are you aware that you may easily be to $33 a year. when Douglas was repeatedly absent from Also, you are the only local paper that gives scouto its head. paying as much as $50 to $100 a year in Most banks impose a late charge if such good coverage. Wyman wrote Hutchins inquiring about' the Supreme Court because of a cardiac bank service charges, not only for your you fail to make a payment on a loan Douglas following an an- condition. checking account, but also for savings ac- within the "grace period" of five to 10 Thanks again, nouncement that the lat- * • * counts, safe deposit boxes, overdrawn days after the due date. A typical late Mrs. R. Pettit Publicity, Pack 220 ter had been named THE 72-YEAR-OLD jurist has an elec- checks, late loan pay- charge is 5 per cent of the payment, up chairman of the center's tric pacemaker implanted in his side to reg- ments? to a maximum of $5 in any one month executive board. Wyman ulate his heart. You are using an un- and $25 over the life of the loan or 2 per had learned that Douglas Last week a Washington department precedented variety of cent of the original loan amount, which- had been a member of store published a large ad announcing that bank services today, ever is less. On savings accounts, one in the board for a number Douglas would be on hand Saturday after- many of them involving four banks charges "activity fees" for fre- of years. noon to autograph copies of his latest and a service charge. And the quent withdrawals. Wyman submitted a most controversial book — "Points of Re- long term trend of these * * * number of questions to bellion." Priced at $4.95 and less than 100 charges is relentlessly up. A REGULAR checking account usual- Hutchins asking exactly pages in length, the opus, in which Doug- For instance, one ly is the least expensive type and you GOLDSMITH what functions Douglas las justifies revolution as a means of ex- large New York City often can eliminate any service charge performed, how much time he spent on pressing dissent, has been widely criti- bank now charges $4 a simply by keeping the required balance in them, and the amount of his compensation. cized. In Congress, it has been hotly as- PORTER month for a regular the account. If you find you are continual- Ashmore, one - time newspaperman, sailed by both Democrats and Republicans. checking account in which you keep an ly dipping under the minimum, consider answered for Hutchins — apparently on the Rep. Wyman, member of the powerful average monthly balance of $200 or less, transferring funds from your savings ac- basis ol being president of the center. House Annropriations Committee and long- $3 if the balance averages between $201 count. You might save more in service Outside of' disclosing that Douglas has time critic of Douglas, intends to demand and $409, $2 if it's $401 to $600, $1 if it's charges than you would lose in interest. been paid $6,808 over a period of six years further information about his connections $601 to $800 and $0 if the balance is more than $800. At $4 a month, the yearly cost Limit the number of checks you write. for "participating in conferences or sym- with Santa Barbara Center — which like Hold out a realistic sum of cash when posia sponsored by the center, or preparing Douglas is ultra - liberal and militantly of just maintaining a regular checking ac- count at this bank is ?48.. you deposit your weekly paycheck. Pay written material for use in center publica- peacenik. as many little bills in cash as possible.' tions," Ashmore supplied no information on The New Hampshire legislator is also Note: A few banks have been adver- A caption: an out-of-town check which the amount of time Douglas spent on this looking into reports from authoritative tising in recent months completely free you deposit may not be credited to your work, its nature and purpose and other sources that in 196.8 Douglas was active in .checking accounts with minimum balances checking account until it has actually pertinent details. raising campaign funds for former Sen. Er- as low as $100. And some banks offer free cleared, which may take up to a week Ashmore's reply has all the earmarks nest Onienine. D-Alaska. checking to high school and college students (ask your bank for its.policy here), but •./of being a cagy ploy to avoid the charge While such partisan political activity if their parents also have accounts at the the amount of-a check you write is de- of refusing to answer a congressional in- may not be illegal, it is unquestionably same bank. ducted from your balance the minute your ouiry, while at the same time saying very improper and unseemly for a justice of the * * * bank receives it. liftle. For example: ir.s. Supreme Court. No other member of TYPICAL CHARGES on a special Thus, in this era of erratic postal In answer to Rep. Wyman's question, the tribunal has engaged in this sort of checking account in which there is no mini- 1 service and computerized bank accounting, "What does Justice Douglas do for the thin ?, and authorities could not recall any mum balance required are 50 cents to checks you send out in the same mail as center? What ate his duties?" Ashmore justice dding so. , t • 75 cents a month plus 10 cents for each your covering deposits might easily beat made the following evasive reply: But the information' in Woman's hands check you write. Some banks charge less thei deposits to;the-,bank. Aside from the "Don't get too complacent about the Women•• ''Justice Douglas •'has been a member is explicit as to Douglas' fund-iraising ef- per check but add a charge for each de- fact that this practice is illegal, it could Liberation Movement. The Army couldn't taka of the board of directors of the Fund since forts for Gruening — like him an ultra- posit. Using this example^ if you write leave you with a stack of rubber checks over if WE went on strikel" 196Z. The board meets twice a year to de- liberal and vigorous peacenik. 20, checks a month the service charge will — and overdraft penalties. v -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 State Scholarships Go to 334 in County

TRENTON - Three hun- dent is enrolled in a five-year private high schools. ble to grant a State Scholar- St., Long Branch; Garry J. Branch; Susan M. Flannery, Place, Hazlet; Garry J. Gar- Beach; Donna M. Graham, dred thirty-four Monmouth undergraduate program, The It was possible to grant ship to more students because Dickelman, 19 Apple Ave., 3 Central Ave., Highlands; vey, 8 Wells Ave., Neptune; 501 Main St., Avon; Dale A. County students have been state pays the annual cost of scholarships to one-fourth of of the limitation on the num- East Keansburg; Judith L. Irene G. Flink, 70 South Bath Carla A. Gaylord, 209 Pearl Grant, Apt. 16, 325 Bath Ave., awarded scholarships by the tuition up to $500. the students making applica- ber available, a sizable num- Dimestria, 213 Oakhurst Road, Ave., Long Branch; Walter J. St., Red Bank; Maria L. Ge- Long Branch; Vincent Gras- State Department oi Higher By law, the number of tion. There were 21,732 stu- ber of the students rejected Oakhurst; Vincent T. Dimicel- Forker, 3.01 Lakeview Ave., sualdi, 54 Morrell St., Long sia, 7 Annapolis Drive, Haz- Education. awards each year is equal to dents who submitted applica- have been notified that they li, 70 Locust A-ve., Red Bank; Asbury Park; Richard S. Branch; Joseph V. Giganti, let; Barbara A. Grimm, 23 The scholarships are worth five per cent of the number of tions by the November 15th may qualify for a tuition aid EUen M. Dougherty, 1212 Forsman, 17 Church St., Sea 80 Washington St., Long Brevent Ave., Leonardo; up to $500 a year for four graduates the previous June deadline last fall. grant if they attend a college Minehaha Terrace, Mana- Bright; Kathleen A, Francis, Branch; Robert H. Glatstein, Denise L. Guarino, 15 Grove years, or five years if the stu- from New Jersey public and Formula Used or university in New Jersey squan; Nancy' L. Dougherty, 84 Woodland Drive, Cliffwood 53 Woodshore, Cliffwood (See Give 3J4, Pg. 10) The State Scholarship Com- where tuition is more than 111 Mallard St., Hazlet; Mary Reach; Laura G. Frazier, 13 mission, which administers $450 a year. Awards will be J. Dresser, 1443 Rustic, Oak- Coral Way, Neptune; Kath- the program, selected the announced in June. hurst; John J. Dugan, 25 leen L. Fredericks, RD 3, Box EXECUTORS winners using a formula that Applications for next year's Woods End Road, Middle- 285, Freehold, and Richard M. takes into consideration aca- awards will be accepted in town; Kathleen Dugan, Clover 'Friedman, 87 Cottage Place, D. W. BARR demic achievement and finan- the fall. The scholarship com- Hill Road, Colts Neck; Bar- Long Branch. HOME IMPROVEMENTS PUBLIC AUCTION cial need, as required by law. mission is expected to set a bara A. Duncan, 33 Winthrop Francine R. Galiastro, 29 A Complete Selection of The scholarship program deadline of about November Place, Hazlet, and William E. Parkview Drive, Hazlet; SALE was initiated in 1959. Today's 15th for submission of appli- Dunwoody, 99 Parker Ave., James P. Gallagher, 2259 group of winners is the 12th cations. In applying, students Manasquan. ALUMINUM Estate of Hildegarde B. Cannell, Deceased will since then and the total num- Blansing Road, Manasquan; must file family financial Rocco G. Gallo, 220 Park • SIDING • WINDOWS • GUTTERS dispose of all personal property on the premises at ber of winners now stands at statements and high. school John M. Egan, 301 Rumson 43,841. Eoad, Little Silver; Donald Ave., East Keansburg; Cath- e DOORS • ROOFING- • TUB ENCLOSURES 217 BALTIMORE BLVD.. SEA GIRT, N. J. transcripts. They also will be With state scholarships, required to take a qualifying W. Fischer, 2915 TaftSt., Wall crin A. Gannon, 17 Rosewood FREE ESTIMATES — CALL 842-2053 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, APRIL 11th, 10:00 A.M. New Jersey students have at- test. Township; James G. Fitz- Terrace, Middletown; Russell SHOW ROOM AT 112 FAIR HAVEN RD.. FAIR HAVEN tended or are attending 750 simons, 24 Grant Ave., Long D. Gartner, 11 Winthrop Antlquil In China and Furnllura, Crytloli, silver, Llnoni, Electrical colleges and universities. To be eligible for considera- Appllonctl. 21 Drop electric tlmdei (Tiffany), Curlaini, tion at [that time a person Dropei. Rugi (Room ond ScalUr 31m), Bric-a-brac, Awards for out . of - state attendance may not exceed 35 must be\a high school senior Books, Paintings, Pictures, Living Room, Dining Room and or college freshman who has Bedroom Furniture. High jrodt Porch Furniture. Everything from per cent of those given in any Basement to Attic comprising entire contents of Hit eight room year. / lived in New Jersey for at least a year preceding the dwelling. In the event of Inclement weather sole will be Indoors. Scholarship holders must be All Items must be removed from the premises at conclusion of sale. date of application. PREVIEW: starting ot »:M AM. on dots ef soft. ADULTS ONLY. full-time undergraduate stu- Persons who have been out dents in schools approved by This ottering comprises the collodion from ont ol ttii oldest famltlss of high school for up to five BIG APRIL the State Board of Higher Ed- In lea eirl. years may apply if they have By Order of: PETER CANNELL, Encutor. ucation and they must have demonstrated high moral never attended college. I. &. Coots & Assistants. Auctioneer! & Appraisers character, good citizen- In addition, New Jersey stu- dents who have withdrawn or 45 W. Rim Road, Rumson, N. J. (201) 842-4033 ship and dedication to Ameri- can ideals. may have to withdraw from college because of changed Although it was not possi financial circumstances are eligible for scholarship con- Sole Starts Today! sideration. Scholarship Winners Local winners are: Y Ingvard E. Aasvik, 251 At- DISCOUNT SUPERMAHrT lantic Ave:, Keyport; Robert Abbott, 11 Jeryl St., Eaton- town; Cathey L. Abll, 30 Avenel W;«y, Long Branch; Kichard Agar, 42 Maple Aye., Spring ftmafw"of values! Keansburg; Mary. Akelaitis, 616 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright; THURSDAY APRIL 9th thru Mary Jo AlburtiB, 604 Sev- DAYS ONLY SATURDAY APRIL lltfc enth Ave., Belmar; Audrey L. Anderson, 88 Atlantic Ave., Keeps babies radiantly hap- Matawan; Elizabeth M. An- derson, 261 Thompson Ave., py. You have to see a baby East Keansburg, and Edith L. Jolly 'giggling and cooing" in it to Applegate, 1550 Juliette Drive, believe it. Wall Township. As seen onTV Diane S. Bacigalupi, 141 Jumper Rumson Road, Little Silver; nowatPLAYKING George P. Baechile, 1304 B St., Belmar; Carol A. Bagnell, PERMANENT PRESS Jolly Jumper . .-. It o baby 7 Amherst Lane, Hazlet; exerciser approved by doctors Daniel F. Baldwin, 14 Mar- WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS . . . used by babies front three sand Drive, Hazlet; Sallie L. .'months to walking age... keeps Balijnas, 15 E. Frances Ave., Grants-own Grant Crest sturdy muslin sheets in a cot- babies In shape, builds muscles Morganville; James J. Banks, ton/polyester blend that never needs ironing; keep . . . frees bable* from confines 17 Bucknell Drive, Hazlet; their feesh, just changed look long after using. of playpen and crib . > . com- Rena G. Barnwell, 1827 Strat- pletely safe, tested by leading No-iron double size, flat or fitted $2.74 pedlatric iiurltutigni and medl- ford Ave., Neptune; Lawrence col centeri. J. 'Beaton, 83 Waterman Ave., No-iron Pillow cases 2 for$1.54 12 Rumson; Lee A. Bennett, 58 GYM, DANDY Itidge Ave., Neptune. City; Kathleen A. Bergta, 161 State- ADVERTISED IN'I LIFE and sir Place, Bed Bank; Rich- 'm-ee en NBC ard W. Beyer, 6 Windsor Ter- : Johnny Canon race, Neptune City, and Nan- Show cy A. Bialkowski, 491 Fern- HANDY HOUSEHOLD INDOORS • OUTDOORS dale Place, Keyport. Margaret R. Binion, 27 Ken- •^Ploy place for pre-school kids neth Terrace, Middletown; • Porf playhouse, part gym. all Valarie S. Bodak, 1709 P. St., PLASTICS fun! South Belmar; Robert M. Bo- • Active, creative play for 2-5 ritz, 29 Peachtree Road, Oak- year olds. hurst; Donna J. Borup, 40 Hwy 34, Matawan; John R. Boturla, 7 East Jack. St., Hazlet; Mary E. Braman, 58 KIDS CROW GREAT . . . Rosewood Place, Neptune IN A GYM DANDY WORLD! City; Kenneth M, Bresnahan, 22 Monmouth St., Hazlet; Ed- ward A. Brittain, 48 Melrose -Terrace, Middletown; Damon A. Bruno, 73 Woodrow Wilson, Long Branch; Janet B. Bru- no, 1809 Beverly Ave., Spring Lake Heights; Cynthia R. Bul- lard, 26 Steven Ave., New 1% bu. wicker type laundry basket ,• 15V2 qt. pail with spout Shrewsbury and Patricia M. 28 qt. rectangular waste basket • 40 qt. round waste basket Byron, 1 Heddin Place, Mid- VA bu. rectangular laundry basket • 28 qt. round swing-top bin dletown. Famous Make ...... Deborah A..Caffyn,,24l) Mon-.. mouth Blvd., Oceanport; FOLDING HI-CHAIR DELUXE PADDED Francis A. ,Cafone, 1023 Ford- •• Chrome plated tubular steel ham Road, Neptune; Nancy • Sturdy non-tip safety design CAR SEAT L. Campagnola, 250 Middle I PLASTIC TRASH CAH OR • Stainless steel tray IT'S A WALKER... IT'S A • JUMPER . . . IT'S A • Heavily padded cushion • Thickly upholstered seat Road, Hazlet; Lynmary I FEEDING TABLE and back rest Campbell, 85 Walnut Ave., and back • From six months to twit years • Padded guard rail 'DAISY' SIT-ON HAMPER • Folds completely flat • AdiisloUe tear • Folds Hat • Sturdy chrome plated from* Red Bank; Patrick J. Camp- Our Every Day Low Price SH.W • Tip resistant, llghlwenght • Smart black or blue color Our Every Day Low Price H0.lt bell, 335 E. Columbus Place, Our Evtry Day Law Prl« il Long Branch; Margaret M. Carney, 118 Statesir Place, . SALE Red Bank; Vito J. Carrera, i 134 Third Ave., Neptune City;

Robert T. Carroll, 1110 Sun- 11 ' t set Ave., Asbury Park; Pa- *^ 3-SPEED tricia A. Carter, 101 Apple St, PLASTIC DISH DRAINER SET % 1 New Shrewsbury; Ronald L. -i Casey; Bldg. 7, Apt. 4, As- HI-RISE BIKE bury Park; Sharon Caton, 7 • 3-speed stick shift Roosevelt Terrace, Howell • Front and rear Township; Maryelle Cava- handbrakes L nagli, 54 Lafayette St., Rum- r • Chrome fenders and son; Nancy Cholette, 6 Veron- rims ica Place, New Monmouth; $157 Trash eon: jumbo size and dependable evert, in the roughest • WMfe sidewall Marilyn Cirner, 1 Duke Lane, tint jQlC I complete 1 Hazlet; Carolyn J. Condon, weather. Won't crack when the temperatures reach sub-zero. • Cbranw.chain guard BOYS HI-RISE 153 Castlewall, Elberon; Eliz- Lid stays locked to keep unpleasant odors in. Terrific value! • Palo laddla •abet A. Conover, 401 Slocum • Klekstand , BICYCLE Together with the dish • Chrome handlebars Ave., Neptune; Philip Conroy, Our Ev«ry Day drainer you get a silver- Low Prlca m.w • Coaster brake 4 Brookside Ave., Hazlet; Sit-on hamper: pretty iloral design adds a fashion touch to • Klekstand Mary T. Cook, 49 Fair Haven 32 qt. plastic hamper. Sturdy hinged, textured cover makes ware cup, drain mat tray, SAVE.$5.00 • Chrome rims Road, Fair Havenj Alice C. comfortable vanity seat. Ventilated front, back. soap dish. Smart colors. Corrigan, 204A Shark River Road, Eatontown, Barbara T. Cottman, RD 2, Box 203C, Englishtown; Thomas R. Crip- pen, 564 Atlantic Ave., Spring ALL STORK Lake Heights; Ann P. Currie, OPEN SUNDAYS and Mary E. Currie, 511 Seventh Ave., Belmar. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. June E. Dafgard, 111 Wash- KNOWN FOR VALUES ington St., Long Branch; Joan IRVINGTON CENTER . MIDDLETOWN A. Darcy, 3 Cornell Drive, .HirhiWd Avtrnu • 375-98W .i 'Routl 31 • Opnoslti Mlddleltwn Shopping Ctnttr Hazlet; Cattierin A. De" , fMshdoy 4 Friday »:3M!W • «MU0 Tu«?., VMd.. Thurs. ana Sot. MWIM --^.....v. Monday inru Friday >:»1«:N Santis, 35 Spruce Drive, • • '•* ," Sunday I;:OM:W USYAWAY Solurdoy »:)M:W • Swrnoy IKOMJOO Shrewsbury; Joseph W. Deely, 38 Colby Lane, Hazlet; How- MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER EAST HANOVER ard Deirionte, ,50 • Stanford EAST BRUNSWICK Route ID. Next to-Shoetown • «77.?MI' HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN PROSPECT AVENUE LITTLE SILVER Route )• ot Old Bridge Turnpike • 1JMI77 - Moittoy tftn, Friday t:»W:tt Drive, Hazlet; Robert C/flgjij Monday thro Friday »:M-10:M hW** •Sunday io:OM:M bigh, 3SPinewood Drive, Nep- Saturday >:M-t:M • Sunday 10:M-i:M tune; 'Donald P. Desantis, OPEN: DAILY 9:30 to 9; SATURDAY 9:30 to 6. ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAYS 10:00 AM TO B.OO PtVl Ronald A. Desantis, 504 Tabor "Vf -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.l THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 On Gampus With Monmouth County Students Ave., Atlantic Highlands; and Johniefer Czerwinski, former- roll, 29 Meredith Drive, New ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Michael P. Efthyvoulou, son der Tur," a drama written by Morgan, 43 Byrnes Lane, Ea- ticipate in the Centralets, in- Garrison of 151 Deepdale on the dean's list were Har- of Mrs, Alma Efthyvoulou, .7 a young German soldier after tontown, has been named to cluding 20 girls on the march- ly of Atlantic Highlands, has Shrewsbury. old M. Lopp 3rd, 291 Cum- been named to the dean's list Drive, Middletown, has been Minton Lane, Fair Haven, and World War It on the horrors the Elizabethtown (Pa.) Col- ing line, three student direc Three Monmouth County named to the winter semes- mings Ave., Long Branch, lege dean's List for the first tors, and a 14-member flag at the College of Artesia, N. Lonia Efthyvoulou, 25 Apple- of living under the Nazi re- students were among 532 stu- ter dean's list at Ohio Uni- and James J. Hammond, 9 gate St., River Plaza, -has gime. semester of the 1969-70 term. and rifle corps. Mex. dents at Trinity College, Hart- versity, Athens, Ohio, where June Ter., New Monmouth. achieved the dean's honor Miss Kochier portrayed A minimum average of 3.5 is ford, Conn., to be included required for dean's list hon- Cadet Brent Charles Ander- Four Monmouth County res- she is a sophomore education list for the past term at the Frau Kramer in the play. A idents have been named to the on the dean's list. They are major. Robert S. Potter, son of College of Arts and Sciences German major, she sang in ors. Miss Morgan is a junior sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Vaughn P. M. Keith, a sopho- M. Andersen, 11 Bingh'am Hill dean's list for outstanding Mr. and Mrs. William H. at the University of Pitts- the 1969 Carleton Christmas majoring in elementary edu- more, of 35 P'inckney Road, Three Monmouth County Potter Jr. of 470 Hed Hill cation. Circle, Rumson, achieved ac- academic achievement during burgh. Concert and helped plan the the fall semester at Lehigh Hed Bank; John F. Bahren- students were among students Road, Middletown, has annual Parents' Weekend last ademic distinction by winning fcurg, sophomore, of 1203of the Maritime College, State Nancy Koehlcr, a junior Patricia Barker, freshman, a place on the dean's list at University, Bethlehem, Pa. pledged Tau Kappa Epsilon spring. Miss Koehler is the They are Franklin C. Bell, Pond Road, Spring Lake University of New York, Fort fraternity at Rider College, from Fair Haven, and 14 oth- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mrs. Margaret The Citadel, Charleston, S.C. Schuyler, Bronx, to make'the Mullins of 65 Spring St., lied Tinton Ave., Eatontown; Guy Heights, and Leonard C. Lawrenceville. A freshman er students in a 20th Century Donald C. Koehler, 84' Lewis Schneider, a senior, of 48 admiral's and dean's lists of German Drama class at Bank, is a member of the Robert W. Czerwlnski, son T. Carter, 14 Lenape Trail, accounting major, Robert is Lane, Fair Haven. Stevens Ave., West long the college. Making tile ad- a member of the freshman Carleton College, Northfield, Central College Centralets, at of Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Czer- Manasquan; Harry L. Martin miral's list was Eric Y. Kor- Penna, Iowa, a precision drill winski, 202 Beechwood Drive, 3rd, 6 Kings Highway, Mid- Branch. basketball team. recently presented in the Ger- Phyllis J. Morgan, daugh- Kathleen Garrison, daugh- pon of 161 East Washington man language, "Draussen vor ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold team. Thirty-seven coeds par- Shrewsbury, and husband of dletawn, and Thomas D. Car-

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oft* »IJO «.M.,'m 10 PJ MwrawwunnMinH 10 «JM. -hi k ,M. -ROUTE 35 *'OI SAlfS AU0WU BY UW Jusisay..:cHARGEIT!' -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWft, N. J.i THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 How to Solve Problem of Headaches

. POLK, M.D. brain and set off pain in that Near the eyes' are the nose even the headaches due to si- most continuous. Especially Headache is a problem for fashion. That practitioner will be in you can expect him to get one and sinuses, where disease, nus disease can be quickly significant as a sign of brain for a test of his medical from working on the diagno- Ihe doctor. There are as many 'Migraine' Type causes for lieadacfie as there especially infection, can cause and satisfactorily treated. tumor is the headache which knowledge. Headache can be sis. Perhaps that is the way are patients pomplaining of it. "Migraine" headaches Here's headache. A sinus headache Brain tumor is the dreaded comes in short bursts, during caused, as it usually is, by the to solve the problem of head- tends to be continual, fixed in Many of the causes are not seem to come from a cause cause of headache, but is not which the patient writhes in simple tilings ' mentioned ache: pass it on to your doc- like that. Sometimes head- one spot, and often accom- a common one. These head- pain and doesn't even know above. But it can be caused tor. serious, but a few are quite To Health panied by a tender feeling in important and need looking aches which are related to the aches tend at first to be very what is going on around him. by a myriad of other things, the affected area. some as simple as simple fa- Dr. Polk will be happy into in depth as soon as pos- blood vessels in the brain short, lasting a matter of sec- Indeed, any severe, recur- sible. So when a doctor hears come with eye problems, de- onds or minutes. As the tu- tigue, fever or anemia, while to answer questions on So many people with head- rent pain in the head may be others have complicated medical subjects. Letters a complaint of headache crease in vision, blurring, eye vision is very common, par- ache over the eyes or behind mor grows, the pain occurs caused by something as se- causes such as hormone im- may be addressed to him • from a patient, his first job pain, so headache associated ticularly in people who do not the eyes which feels worse more frequently, hurts more, rious as a brain tumor. So if is to decide how serious the with eye pain is worth a trip and lasts longer. balance or meningitis. in care oMhe Daily Reg- yet wear glasses but some- when they press on the pain- frequent, severe headache is complaint is. to the doctor. times in people who have just ful area are suffering from In the late stages of brain the problem, the doctor should In any event, when you go ister, 105 Chestnut St. had a change of prescription. sinus infection. Fortunately, to the doctor with a headache, Red Bank 07701 A headache that occurs The eyes themselves can tumor, the pain may be al- be consulted. once a week or so is usually cause headache. Sometimes not too important. It can come the need for glasses, or im- from a list of causes related to every organ in the body, properly fitted glasses cause to any possible cause outside headache. Pain in the head the body, to physical illness related to problems with the IAIITODAY! Or emotional problems. If it comes just once in a while, THRU SAT it probably isn't serious. Plan Child The headache which hap- pens every day, or lasts for more than a day is probably Progress more important whether or DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES not it is severe. Headache Test Series which comes with any. other complaint at all is also signi- RED BANK The Denver ficant. Headache which is not Development Screening Test, MISSES' TRENCH relieved by the usual aspirin a method of assessing the de- MISSES' v or other over - the - counter velopment of infants and pre- medicine should be consid- school children, has been add- ered worth a visit to the doc- PANT SHIFTS RAINCOATS ed to screening programs tor. provided by MCOSS Family WITH SUNGLASSES Conditions of Head 1 Health and Nursing Service. •e* What causes a headache? The tests will be given in In general, headaches are caused by conditions in the the MCOSS Health Centers in head, but sometimes by con- Middletown, Matawan, Mana- SET NOW ditions in other parts of the squan, Freehold and New ONLY body. The important causes Shrewsbury, to children re- Smart spring-into-summer team-mates inside the head which bring ferred to MCOSS by the In- of flip-skirt pant shift with 18" back about headache usually have tensive Care Nursery atMon- zipper in lively prints, complete with to do with the blood vessels. mouth Medical Center. sunglasses to match, in sizes 8 to 18. AT TWO QUYi High blood pressure is a se- rious cause of headache. The The tests are designed to pain which comes from this provide an indication of condition is typically localized whether a baby is progressing SPECIAL SAVINGS in the back of the head, comes within the usual range of de- 'Rain or shine, this trench coat is a on as the patient arises in velopment. The tests are winner! It's Greenwood's 660 Plus, a easy to administer, score and the morning and tends to get >'t.7.7: durable blend of 50% polyester, 50% better as the day wears on. interpret and the equipment cotton that's waterproof, breathable consists of readily available It is sometimes described and machine washable or dry clean- as a."pounding" and is very items. The child's motor severe in some patients with skills, language achievements, able. Contrast stitching accepted and high blood pressure. Another personal and social adjust- nylon lined, it wraps close with a tie cause of headache having to ment are observed by the ^^ belt. Ale, with white buttons. 8: 18. do with the blood vessels is MCOSS Nurses who have been change in the size of the blood given instruction in adminis- vessels in the brain. These tering the test, tubes, having muscular walls, Early detection of unusual Men's & Young Men's can get smaller or larger from time to time. child development patterns, according to experts in the EUROPEAN LOOK When the blood vessels en- field, increases opportunities large, they pull on the sur- MEN'S PERM. PRESS FASH/ON rounding tissues and cause for early diagnosis and ef- tW\*A- GIRLS' Portuguese delegation, which trast stitching, of received a trophy as best unit REVERSIBLE 100% . combed in the General Assembly. Al- cotton. New colors. 24-26 Mos. so serving on the delegation Sizes 34-44. \tfiff\ Certificates were Richard Humphries and JACKETS Min. $10,000 Kathryn Russell. Carol Christiansen, John 33 McDonald and Deborah Thomson represented Argen- 12-14 Mos. Great spring hooded jackets 7(\Certificates tina and William Benfer, Car- BOYS'JAYSHIRE v ol Haines and Patricia Keo- of 100% cotton duck in cheery Min. $5,000 hane, Chile. Permanent Press prints reversing to 100% nylon Observers ffom Haritan in solid color. Sires 4 to 14. High included Joan Olup, Ar- SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S FAMOUS Mos. lene Danville, Richard Van Ditto, Ellen Wersan and Nan- Regular, long point or button- Min. $3,000 cy Haines. down of 65% polyester, 35% cotton or 100% cotton in sol- ids, stripes, plaids. 6-18. 6-8 Mos. Youth Leader KNIT SHIRTS Certificates Institute Set O FOR $O *&.: NOW Min. $1,000 LINCROFT - Brookdale ONLY/ 44 AT Community College, in coop- TWO GUYS eration with the Youth Com- a* DIVIDENDS PAID mittee of the Community Serv- ices Council for Monmouth First quality shirts now QUARTERLY County, Inc., has developed priced for great savings! •*}i\ a youth leader training'insti- !>• "*M Pick collar or crew neck tute which will offer two Savings Insured courses this spring, The Early styles, of 100% Ban-Lon* Teen Years — starting April nylon. Sires S,M,L, XL. o $20,000 F.S.LLC. 8 — and Summer Recrea- !«*J tion Programs — starting June 8. m Steve Hecht, social worker at the Children's Psychiatric JR. BOYS' AVRIL® Red Bank Center, will instruct Early 7 < 3OYS' Teen Years. Ben Schaeffer, v; LAMINATED Rayon & Cotton director of the Middletown GIRLS'SPRING Sayings Recreation Commission, will I 100% NYLON BASEBALL instruct the four-session SLACKS LITTLE GIRLS' mi LOAN ASSOCIATION course on summer recreation JACKETS JACKETS programs. Belted and zippered slacks of DRESSES BROAD and BERGEN Persons wishing to register 100% cotton or 50% cotton, or learn more about the in- NOW 50% rayon in prints, solid TWO RED BANK stitute should contact the GUYS Community Services Division, colors and stripes for 7 to 14. 99 3 The official major league 765 Newman Springs Road, 4 $ 3 jackets, with six sewn-on pring casual Lincroft, N. J. 07738. Boilermakers' dresses in many NOW zipper jacket with knit woven team emblems. 177 mo cute styles, of 100% cotton or ; ONIY ' trim, in a good choice Red or r-v'". n 4 »o 7, I GUYS polyester-nylon-cotton blends. FURNITURE CO. of colon. Sizes 6-16. Solids, prints. Sizes 3-6X. Keyport 264-0181 WEST * Features... * OPEN DAILV 9;39 A.M. Ill 10 P.M. "Kroehler" * SUNDAY* 70 A.M. TIL 4 P.M. •For SOIM Allowed by Low. EST. 1868 * -RT.35 4t Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 -THE DAILY EEGISTEH, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWtf, N. l.t THUBSDAY, APWL 9, W70 10- Give 334 Area State Scholarships (Continued) Homa, RR 1, Box 443, Farm- Lussier, 60 Field Ave., Bed Gloria J. Noone, 29 Chesa- Maple Ave., Fair Haven; St., Long Branch, and Zeba ingdale; Joanne House, 19 Bank. peake Road, Englishtown; Mary C. Reuter, 29 Rutland Gutchinov,. Box, 225 VV. 2nd Toomin Drive, Neptune; Eliz- George R. Mace, 83A Lloyd Kenneth A. Norton, Jr., 38 Place, Eatontown; Linda R. Reynolds, 521 Borrie Ave., THURSDAY & FRIDAY Street, Farmingdale. abeth M. Hovan, 86 Leroy Road, Morganville; James V. Cherry Tree Farm Road, New Monmouth; Nancy J. Olausen, 'Brielle; Pamela J. Reynolds, John €. Haag, 1 Blanche Place, Keansburg; John L. Mareiniak, 11 West Front St., 40 Maida Terrace, Bed Bank; 1701 Bailey Road, Wall Town- Court, New Monmouth; Chris- Hudzinski, 7 Seawood Ave., Keyport; Jeffrey M. Margo- Jeanne T. Oneil, RFD 226 ship; Donna E. Robinson, 11 April 9th & 10th ONLY tin Haberstroh, 22 Bucknell Keansburg; John S. Huey, 19 lies, 3 Browning Place, En- Navesink Ave., Atlantic High- Poppy Ave., Neptune; Anna Drive, Hazlet; Katftryn M. Manor Drive, Neptune; Wil- glisiitown; Elizabeth A. Mark- lands; Joanne P. Oneill, 34 D. Rodriguez, 1115 Seventh Hanlon, 27 Gertrude Place, liam J. Hussey, 17 Edgewater owitz, 1203 Manito Road, Ma- Drive, Matawan, and Rolan- Dartmouth Drive, Hazlet, and Ave., Neptune; Robert W, Manasquan; Jane E. Hanson, nasquan; Kathleen A. Mar- da P. Hutchinson, 357 Garfield Thomas P. Owens, 104 Surrey Rose, 429 Spring St., Red Kp 1, Craig Road, Freehold; ron, 311 Ninth Ave., Belmar; Bank; Susan G. Rosevear, Court, Long Branch. Mar* Penny C. Martensen, 226 Ma- Lane, Lincroft. Linda L. Harper, Georgia cia E. Jackson, 83 Park- 1117 Ninth Ave., Neptune; AVIV MATZOH ple Ave., Neptune; Kevin E. Lynne A. Palmer, 3925 Bel- Road, Freehold; William J. view Terrace, Lincroft; Oliv- Friedric Roth, 210 White Harris, 11 Creek Road, Haz- Maypother, 506 Sixth Ave., mar Blvd., Neptune; Lau- Road, Little Silver; Gerard A. IMPORTED FROM ISRAEL er D. Jackson, Jr., 152 Hamil- Belmar; Ruth A. McGuire, 29 rence J. Parker, 58 Peters let; James M. Hartman, 17 ton Road, New Shrewsbury; Russomano, 209 Edwards Asbury Ave., Farmingdale; Ravine Drive, Matawan; Place, Red Bank; Daniel P. Ave., Long Branch, and KOSHER FOR PASSOVER Audrey L. Jaggard, 919 Ray- Patterson, 355 Harmony Road, Eileen Hayes, 191 Norgrove enere Ave., Wanamassa; Carol A. McAdam, 4 Linda Daniel E. Rust, 323 Prospect Ave., Long Brancli; Debra R. Place, Hazlet; Kevin J. Mc- Middletown; Loree A. Pat- Ave., Neptune. Judith L. Jeffrey, 2807 Gar- ton, 905 Stone Road, Union Headley, 16 Trenton Ave., field St., Wall Township; Aleenan, 10 Beaver ^St^Jlaz- $| 49 Beach; Ella M. Peseux, 35 Lynn Saidenberg, 251 At- Manasquan; Jean S. Hecht, James M. Jeter, Jr., 126 W. let; Thomas J. MMlker, JtD 1, Box 253, Belmar; Sand- 1316 Edgewood Ave., Wana- Winding Way, Little Silver; lantic St., Keyport; Orangee Ib. box Bergen Place, Red Bank; L. Sehoeli, 1045 Fifth Ave., ra Henry, 719 Doris Terrace, David W. Johnson, RD 1, Line massa. Chris J. Pett, 113 12th Ave., Neptune; Donald H. Henschel, Road, Holmdel; Kathleen J. Eugene J. McEvoy, 16 Button- Belmar; Deborah S. Phillips, West Belmar; Murray Schul- 5 21 Melrose Terrace, Middle- Jones, 1506 Sunset Terrace, wood Place, Hazlet; Thomas 3 Brookside Ave., Hazlet; man, 505 Central Ave., Brad- town; Clifford R. Herbert, 126 Belmar; Margaret J. Jones, J. MoBride, 140 Essex Ave., Gary L. Pierce, 33 Woodrow ley Beach; Gerald J. Schulte, Overlook Drive, Neptune; 279 Main St., Keyport; Lor- West Keansburg; Victoria J. Wilson, Long Branch; Maxine 358 Main St., Keansburg; Lynne E. Hergenrother, 555 raine R. Jost, 22 Mattilda McCallum, RD 1, Craig Road, D. Pipkin* 536 Myrtle Ave., Carol J. Schulz, 300 Linda St., Thompson Ave., East Keans- Terrace, Long Branch. Freehold; Abigail McCann, li Neptune; Vincent T. Pizzi, 24 Belford; William C. Schunk, burg; Marie H. Hersch, 25 Green Grove Ave., Keyport; Colby Lane, Hazlet; Walter 101 Mt. Herman Way, Ocean Manor Drive, Neptune Gerard E. Kaminskl, 67 Barbara J. McCarthy and F. Planer, 1337 Hwy 38, Wall Grove; Barbara L. Schwahl, Bonnie L. Heulitt, 85 Curtis Maida Terrace, Red Bank; George P. McCarthy, 4 Fair- Township; Nading M. Plas- 50 Ravine Way, Cliffwood Place, Manasquan; Francis Kathleen A. Hammers, 33 mount Road, Hazlet; Ken- teras, 104 Ocean Ave., Loch Beach; Diane E. Scott, 18 Old C. Hlggins, 15 Crescent Place, Leonard Ave,, Atlantic neth J. McCleaster, 13 Rose- Arbour; Robert H. Poiusett, Queens Blvd., Englishtown; Hazlet; Karen L. Hill, Bur- Highlands; Freda D. Karpf, wood Terrace, Middletown; 510 Burlington Ave., Bradley Angela Scotti, 210 Pinckney lington Path Road, Cream 2 Waycake Drive, Wayside; Kathryn L.McCormick,5 Wil- Beach; Russell A. Poles, 9 Road, Little Silver; Elwood E: Ridge; Randall K. Hill, 119 James A. Keefe, 51 Woodland low Brook Drive, Hazlet; John Cedar Ave., Hazlet; Richard Seeley, 150 Eighth St., Bel- Cherry Tree Road, Middle- Ave., Manasquan; Margaret' H. McDonald, 1 Coach Drive, P. Pollex, 40 Maplewood Ave., ford; Brent G. Shearer, 29 town; David Hipffchman, 1007 A. Kelleher, 340 Hollie Drive, Hazlet; Gale E. McElroy, 4 Keansburg; Eileen A. Pren- Manor Parkway, Lincroft; 362 Broad St. & Maple Awe. Brookside Ave., West Deal; Belford; Kathryn E. Kinnc- Donald Place, Middletown; dergast, 925 Claridge Drive, Mark E. Sheprow, 2 Shrews- Iinda J. Hocst, 876 Red Oaks man, 131 Park Ave., Keans- James J. McGroary, 69 South Spring Lake Heights; George bury Drive, MonmouUi Beach; Drive, Elberon; Patricia J. burg; Kathleen C. Kinsella, Ave., Atlantic Highlands; Primbas, 710 Sixth Ave., As- Susan J. Sherman, 650 River 76 Maple Ave., Keansburg; Barry McKew, 5 Nesto Ter- bury Park, and Christine Road, Fair Haven; Leon RED BANK Patricia A. Kite, 83 Second race, Long Branch; Thomas Pyande, 416 7th Ave., Belmar. Shoats, 1630 Sewell Ave., Nep- St., Keyport; Judy D. Kle- P. McLoughlin, 12 Kenneth Diane M. Raffetto, 133 tune; Deborah A. Silva, 403 ban, RD 1, Box 295, Farm- Ter., Middletown; Cary L. Fletcher Ave,, Manasquan; Evergreen Ave., Brielle; Eve- ingdale; Ttiomas R. Klisuric, McPherson, 202 Arlington Eileen D Redmond, Leo Red- lyn M. Smith, 1613 PineTree 600 Wayside Road, Neptune; Ave., Cliifwood, and Theresa mond HI, 11 Marsand Drive, Way, West Belmar; Karen M Kerry E. Kojola, 6 Deerfield J. McTeran, 414 Woodland Hazlet; Kim A. RensMw, ;129 (See Give 334; Page 12) Road, Hazlet;' Barbara J. Ave., Avon, Kowal, 23 Martin Court, Leo- Also, Mary P. Meade, Bar- nardo; Althea J. Kozak, bara Lynn Apartments, Sea Barbara Lynn Apartments, Girt; Georgett A. Meislohn, Sea Girt? and Jack Kron, 615 34 Nautilus Drive, Leonardo; McCabe Ave., Bradley Beach. CJiristoph S. Merl, 806 Green- wood Drive, Spring Lake Maria R. Lagrotteria, 657 Heights; Deborah J. Meyer, Hawkins Road, Box 272, En- Morford Ave., Long Branch; DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORKS Ronald K. Larro, 8 West St., glishtown; Jeffrey C. Meyer, West Long Branch; Eileen 18 Poplar St., Keyport; Char- lotte S. Miller, 77 Herbert St., Lawrence, 803 Fifth Ave., Red Bank; Colleen R. Miller, Spring Lake; Michael A. 74 Second St., Keyport; Alex- Lazarus, 125 Hwy 35, Red ander L. Mindnich, 107 Kings Bank; Nancy M. Leach, 227 Hwy,,Middletown; Karen L. (GARDEN DEPARTMENT) Allen Ave., Allenhurst; There- Minetta, 31C Harding Ave., sa M. Lebra, 1009 Fifth Ave., Keansburg; John J. Moeller, Asbury Park; Henry P. Lee, 7 Princeton Ave., Neptune; TREE ROSES 415 McCabe Ave., Bradley Kevin P. Moran, 625 Marion GLORION FERTILIZER Beach; Judy F. Lee, 2205 Road, Neptune; Mary K, Mor- Full mature top quality Hadley Court, Belmar; Thom- gan, 186 Lake Ave., Fair choice tree rosei. as D. Leete, 15 Brinckerhoff, Haven; Elaine T. Morrison, TRAILER-LOAD SALE! CERTIFICATES Freehold; Patricia T. Leon- 71 E. Washington, Atlantic YOVR 24.26 MONTHS ard, 2 Arthur Ave., Long Highlands; Brian E. Moss, Branch; Andrew M. Levinson, This summer have a crab- Save 2.50 CHOICE MIN. $10,000 183 Hudson Ave., Red Bank; 1001 Norwood Ave., Elberon; Set Glorlon'i reg. Gail A. Mowbray, 602 Palmer grass-free lawn by using Quarterly Dividend* Thomas J. Levy, 245 Laurel Ave., East Keansburg, Kath- 5.50 crabgrau 4 well branched grafts budded preventer. Ave., West Keansburg; Margo ryn P. Muller, 8 Princeton Glorion's Crabgrass pre- on 40 inch rose standards. Se- F. Lieb, 3 Hutchinson Drive, Ave., Neptujie, and William FOR S lect from assorted named va- Bed Bank Port Monmouth; Thomas D. F. Murphy, 12 Oneil Ave., venter . . . and using it ONLY rieties. "Poly packed for plant Lindon, 1318 Spruce Ave., Leonardo. now! protection." Wanamassa; Lucille A. Lo- With every bag of Savings Sapio, 440 Atlantic St., Key- Joyce E. Newbery, 825 12th Glsrien lawn fer- Ave., Belmar; Lynn A.' New- We Guarantee It tlllier you buy! AND LOAN ASSOCIATION port; Anthony C. Loffredo, 26 Hillview Drive, Neptune; Wil- man, 518 Warren Ave., Spring Broad St. and Bergen PI- liam H. Lowden, 32 Wicktnk- Lake; Mary A. Nigro, 214 ville, Morganville; Fiel M. Garden Road, Shrewsbury; Glorion's ,50% Organic Fertilizer RED BANK Luna, 611 Brinley Ave., Brad- Nancy R. Nobile, 1113 Sun- 2 bags cover huge 10,000 sq.ft. area. ley Beach, and Georges H. set Drive, Asbury Park; • Has 3 rich organlcs that SHADE TREES improve soil and pro- Well branched, nursery grown. mote growth. Grown deep roots. Packaged in protective poly bag. 1-inch trunk diameter. 7 to • Special Ingredients keep moisture in 9 feet in height. EXPRESSION soil longer. 5,000 sq. ft. bag. Reg. 5.50 .SALE 4.45 2.59 Green Ash • Sycamore • Chinese New 3-ln-l SAVE 1.16 0N GIORION Elm - Silver Maple • Lombardy is the Poplars.•, Combination Insect and Fertiliser, crabgrau control and Insect Bug Killer grub killer. REG. 7 Flowering Shrubs best part of REG. 5 4.95 3 ' WWel l broached, 2 to 4 feet 7.95 5' balled in earth. • Does Hit work cf • Grubproofs your products costing Si 4. . lawn for 2 full ysars, |_IJ. ft. A 70 mm Green 24-30"{ Juniper — Grafted 15- e Civerss,HOsq.ft. R

MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 OPEN DAILY *;30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M, 'TIL i P.M. 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK *F«r Soles Allowed by Lew.

•A THE DAIl^Y EEGISTEB, RED BANK • MIDDLETOV7N, N. J.i THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 u EACFirm 5 Complete Course For Local Policy Gets New VP ; WEST .TBENTON — Cdl. special drug law enforcement men James Davis of High- David B. Kelly, State Police training program for munici- lands and Lester Hauck Jr. RED BANK - Chester S. of Shrewsbury; Sgts. Vincent Wright has been elected vice superintendent, announced pal officers conducted at the Montedoro of Bradley Beacfc. president-operations of Ideal a Balanced Income that five Monmouth County State Police Academy, Sea and Edward Whitehead of Security Hardware Corpora- policemen were among grad- Girt. Manasquan, and Detective Al- tion. uates of the 12th class in a Graduating were: Patrol- bert Wuestefeld of Keyport; ' Alan J. Woodfield, president 0( Electronic Assistance Cor- By ROGER £. SPEAR all but February, May, Au- Southeast and Midwest; 85 poration, parent of Ideal Se- Q — My portfolio consists gust and November. Can you per cent are franchise opera- tions. Yield on equal-dollar curity, said Mr. Wright suc- of issues selected on the ba- recommend companies which Lawn and Garden Supply Headquarters sis of monthly dividend Successful amounts of these three issues ceeds' A. S. Els ton, who re- will fit my needs? — J.W. signed. schedules, after giving con- is about 4.2 per cent. SYCAMORE AVE., SHREWSBURY Mr. Woodfield said Mr.. sideration to earnings pros- A — Three issues which Investing Q — As a result of the 741-6300 Wright will be in charge of pects, dividend record and in- meet your dividend and other Loews-Lorillard merger I now 584 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN hold 100 Loews warrants and ill manufacturing and plant trinsic worth. I have succeed- requirements ar? Conill Corp., Orange and Rockland Utili- 6.2 Loews 6%s of 1993. Should 747-1030 operations for the company, ed in balancing payments for ties and Pillsbury Co. Earn, ings have shown relatively I sell for better growth op- LAWES producer of 150 builder and portunities? — J.K. residential hardware items consistent growth with divi- and a supplier of hardware UTE Gets U.S. Pacts dends reflecting the uptrend. A — I would retain the for storm and screen doors Conill, a holding company Loews warrants which will ASBURY PARK - United the tracking range and accu- reflect any price apprecia- tnd windows. Mr. Wright will Telecontrol Electronics Inc. racy of ground radar for air- for Continental Illinois Bank make his headquarters at & Trust, has been actively tion in the common shares. GRASS SEED has received contracts total- craft navigation purposes. Ideal's main plant at St. Paul, ing approximately $850,000 to Along with the manufacture pursuing international busi- If earnings continue the im- Minn. manufacture radar transpond- of transponders and other rec- ness and is now the most provement of the first quar- ers for use by military air- ognition and aircraft naviga- heavily involved of the inland ter of the current fiscal year tion equipment, UTE also pro- banks in this facet of banking. when 68 cents, up from 36 craft. cents, was reported, shares Stanley Elected Harold T. Sher, UTE pre- duces a broad range of mem- Diversification moves, made ory, systems and related pro- possible by its holding com- would undoubtedly reflect the sident, said the contracts also gain. PEAT MOSS | FERTILIZERS To Group J3oard include spare parts for Hie ducts for computers and pe- pany structure, include ac- NEW YORK - Patrick B. new transponders and for ripheral equipment. quisition of a venture capital On the other hand, since Stanley of 36 Lennox Ave., units supplied previously to company and proposed take- your goal is apparently Runiaon, has been elected to the Defense Department. over of a mortgage banking growth, I would switch your the board of directors of the Transponders are essential- Loeb Memorial firm. capital from these debentures New' York Credit & Financial ly complete self-contained ra- Orange & Rockland, the to Weyerhaeuser Co. Record Management Association. He dar sets. Extremely compact Fund at $1,500 most generous dividend pay- earnings of $2.11 a share may WEED KILLERS • PLANT FOOD is aj.vice president of the and usually weighing only a er of these three issues, serves not be surpassed this year if RED BANK - More than densely populated areas sur- the slowdown in new housing Domtnerich Division, Chem- few pounds, they are capable $1,500 has been received so I ical Bank, New York. of automatically receiving, roraiing New York City. continues beyond the first half. far by the Red Bank Rotary Pillsbury has enlarged its However, company president The association represents amplifying and replying to Club Scholarship Fund in do- is aiming for a 15 per cent from famous Brand Names . . . signals from ground-based ra- product base by placing in- more than 4,000 credit and fi- nations in memory of James creasing emphasis on conve- earnings increase. SCOnS • NUTRO • OLD ENGLISH nancial executives in indus- dar. They are used to provide Loeb, president of Suburban positive identification of an nience foods, institutional bak- (Mr. Spear cannot answer tries throughout the metro- Airlines. ing mixes and a restaurant all mail personally, but will LOFTS and MANY MORE! politan area. Currently cele- aircraft to a ground control tower, and also can extend Mr. Loeb died last month chain. The Burger King chain answer all questions possible brating its 75th anniversary, in a crash of a twin-engine has 574 outlets located in the n his column.) it is the largest local busi- plane he was piloting from ness organization of its kind Kohni Joins Canada to Newark Airport. in the world. The plane hit a natural gas Mr. Stanley, a veteran of EAI Board storage tank while attempting more than 35 years in credit a landing at Newark. _and factoring, joined Dom- RED BANK — The election Mr. Loeb's family had re- "~ merlch in. 1954 after eight of William J. Kohm, a New quested donations be made to years as a regional credit Jersey business executive, as the Rotary scholarship fund manager of the American. a member of the board of di- in memory of Mr. Loeb, a Smelting and Refining Co. rectors of Electronic Assis- member of the club. tance Corporation has been A spokesman for the airline IFITS QUALITY YOURE LOOKING FOR announced. reported that more than SI,- Named to Post Alan J. Woodfield, EAC 500 has been turned over to president, reported at the the club for use in its scholar, Of Controller same time that the board has ship program. Donations are ASBURY PARK - Robert accepted the resignation of still being received. E. Murphy, 508 Fassaic Ave., Eugene R. Van Meter, retired- Spring Lake, has been ap- industrialist who has been a member of the board since Miss. Kathleen A. Ellis, pointed controller of the As- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bury Park Press Inc. by 1967. Mr. Kohm has been presi- liam H. Ellis Jr., 244 Cam Wayne" p. McMurray, presi- bridge Ave. and Miss Jennl dent and editor. dent of William J. Kohm As- sociates, Inc., of Paramus fer C. Greene, daughter cf Mr Mr. Murphy, a- Press em- and Mrs. James R. Greene, ploye for 20 years, was pro- nine years. He also served is director' of communications in 134 Buttonwood Drive, botli moted from his former posi- Fair Haven, received recog tion as accounting manager. the election campaign of Gov. William T. Cahill. Following nition for excellence in schol Mr. Murphy, a native of arship at the annual Honors Cleveland, attended tfle New- the election, he served as a member of a committee Day Convocation at Wellesle ark branch of Rutgers Uni- College, Wellesley, Mass.' versity . and Monmouth Col- named by the governor to ar- lege. He is a member of the range the orderly transition of Wellesley names as Welles- National Association of Ac- administrations. ley College Scholars thost countants and the Institute of Electronic Assistance Cor- who have a high level -' Netyspwer Controllers and poration is a diversified man-. achievement, Miss EUis Is . Finance'Officers. ufacturer of communication member of the class of 1870 He-and his wife, Ruth, have equipment, electronic pro- and Miss Greene of the clasi three sons. ducts and hardware items. of 1971. «y Dennis Butler won this Schwinn bicycle at last week's Recycling OOnOOR GOOKDIfl M JOYOUS Clean-up Day at sali e 88 -Cook outdoors or Indoors on our hfbacM that stands on fanr togs Midland Glass Co. making cookingonit as convenient as on your own range. Rugged cast Iron with three cast iron prongs foradjustin g grill ...movable draft doors and skewer holder. Big 14x14 inch size. You could be a lucky winner too! UUUTIVBGRT, WEATHER WOBStStXOft in TWO auras FOH UWN, nm, In an effort to help our community eliminate litter, we've developed a wa/ to reuse the glass in no-return beer and soft drink bottles — and we're buying them back at our Recycling Center every Saturday. If you're looking for a way to earn extra money and help your community at the same time, pick up those empty bottles and bring them in for cash. If you bring in one dollar's worth or more, you qualify for our weekly prize of a brand new Schwinn Bike or other fine gifts. So come on, join your SAVE 2.07 ONOtm neighbors in making the Matawan area a Cart inn hibachi 10x17* with cleaner place in which to live, work and play. twin grill top, two sliding draft doors, patented skewer holder 88 and heat-free wooden side han- sale 8 dles. Deluxe model! NEXT RECYCLING CLEAN-UP DAY Choirs, Peg. 3.99 each. Chaise, Reg. 6.99

Rust proof lightweight 1* aluminum tubing with square am SAT. APRIL 11-9-4 P.M. construction and deluxe vinyl webbing. Chairs have comfort contour backs. Chaise adjusts to four positions. All fold fiat for minimum storage space or for toting in the car trunk.

CUFFWOBDME. + Preparation SAtXELECTBICnBEIJGBTER In ordir to txp.dit* th> col- Speedy, safe and convenient way Itction of bottUt, wt art ask- to light hibachis or barbecue 66 ing that you iiparaU them by grill*. 525 watt U.L approved. 1< color (gr»*n, brown and eltar) and that you nmovt thosa littlt aluminum collars lift, on loma LOOKKKTHS bottln with twlit-off topi. - I MVUMO6UM ttmnw* THANK YOU BROAD STREET QDO MIDLAND GLASS COMPANY, .NC. GENERAL OFFICES • P. O. BOX 557. CUFFWOOD, NEW JERSEY 07721 JFITS QUALITY YtJUWLQOKlMfQfl REDBANE 13- ittu tfAWK.-il(uwutauwrt, N, J.: j, ArxuL 9, Vi'iU drivers Fined, 4 Give 334 A^ea State Schola William H. Wilson, 15. Mana- Place, Long Branch; • Lose Privileges '(Continued) ra A. Thomson, 133 Liberty Walker, 212 Fisher Ave:, Nep- 12 Linda Circle, Matawanr C. Woyshner, 137 Franklin tune; Monica M. Walsh, 14 hasset West, Long Branch; Smith, 40 Compton St., Bel- Place, West Keansburg; Deb' John J. Wendland, 87 Maple- Ave., Ocean Grove; Diane F. Evergreen Ave., Sea Girt; wood Ave., Keansburg; Mat- Allen M. Wisser, 8 Bucknell RED BANK — James P. ing or using license plates on ford; Kevin M. Smitfi, 6 Deer ra L. Thomson, 99 Western Wyzga, 9$ Manor Parkway, an improper vehicle. Thomas Drive, Lakewood; Eita L, Xenia K. Ware, 1307 Second thew J. Wilkes, 41 Wayside Drive, Hazlet; Sue A. Wood, Eobinson, 27 W. Front St., St., Hazlet; Lolita B. Smith, Lincroft; Robert C. Yesenkq, G. Sickles, 59 Edison Ave., Thornton, 174 Ludlow St., Ave., Asbury Park; Gerard Drive, Cliff wood Beach; Jan- 20 Willis St., Bed Bank; Deb- here, was fined $205 and had 1016 First Ave., Asbury Park; W. Waters, 19 Waverly Place, 419 Harmony Road, Middle-, New Shrewsbury, paid $20 for Long Branch; Rosemari L. et Williams, 52 Garden PL, orah J. Woods, 245 Allen his license revoked for two Robert M. Smith, 49 Ocean Freehold; Barbara A. Wat- town, and Alexander Zahann, careless driving. Tort, 335 Euclid Ave., Loch- New Shrewsbury; Ronald E. Place, Long Branch; Alice years for driving while under Blvd., Atlantic Highlands; Su- son, 55 Cresci Blvd., Haz- RD 2. Box 418, Lakewood. Michael Michaels, 21 Broad Arbour; John C. Trouwborst, Williams, 1306 H St. Belmar; I Woolley, 267 Vanderver the influence of an alcoholic san A. Smith, 161 Main St., let; Valerie A. Weisenburger, St., here, was fined $18 for 26 Webb Ave., Ocean Grove; beverage. He paid $15 for run- Box 17, Keansburg, and Suz- contempt and $3 for all-night May E. Truasdale, 107 Bay parking. Rase M. Poverman, anne I. Smith, 49 Ocean Blvd., ning a red light. Ave., Atlantic Highlands; "."""•T^Tur^Y^i^^BLl'^ypoNn Municipal Court Judge Wil- 511 Crescent Parkway, Sea Atlantic Highlands. Girl, was penalized $15 for Donna Underwood, 23 Thome liam Klatsky fined Richard failure to obey an officer's Also, Ann P. Kmoczyski, 115 Place, New MonmouUi; Nan- ^LIMITED DISCOUNT OFFERUJ A. Sailer, 150 South St., here, signal. Eugene L. Cantor, Seventh Ave., Belmar; George cy M. Valerio, 73 Fletcher $205 and revoked his license Bodman Place, here, paid $3 D, Springween, 75 Priscilla Ave., Manasquan; Victoria A. Ideal Gift for Communions, Confirmations, for two years for driving un- for illegal parking. Drive, Lincroft; Karen E. Van Horn, 71 Lakeview Drive, Mother's Day, Father's Day or Any Special Occasion! der the influence of alcohol, Allentown; Janet A. Van Hou- Stagaard, KD 3, Box 429, Mis Coupon, When Presented at Studio, Entitles Bearer to a Beautiful fined him $20 for careless Farmingdale; Susan L. Stan- ten, 22 Dartmouth Drive, Haz- let; Melisa J. Van Wagner, driving, $15 for having no greciak, 3 Berry St., Keans- 7 Carole Drive, Oakhurst; driver's license in his posses- burg; George W. Stand, 23 8x10 OIL-COLORED sion and $5 for illegal park- Ann S. Vance, 72 Ocean Blvd., Hobart Ave., Keyport; Narma Atlantic Highlands; Leonard ing. Stepanotv, Box 46, Roosevelt, M. Vandervort, 29 Roberts PHOTOGRAPH ff Charles Moser, 265 S. Pearl Howell Township; Gail J. Drive, Neptune; Roliert B. Riguhir Value St., here, was sent to Mon- Stevens, 67 Black Point Road, Vandover, 1 Kremer Ave., Ea- SUITABLE FOR FRAMING $7.95 mouth County jail for 30 days (without Rumson; Judith A. Stevens, •tontown; Karen M. Vannote, 1 coupon) on a complaint signed by Eu- 6 Willow Ave., Monmouth 404 Slocum Ave., Neptune; nice Crowley, same address, Beach; Samuel Stiles, Jr., RD Franklin Veninger, 704 Fourth charging him with creating a 3, Box 141, Freehold; Eugene Ave., Asbury Park; Michael Phone OPEN MON. THRU LORSTAN disturbance at that address E. Stoyc, 122 East End Ave,, It. Viajd, 12 Jersey St., West SHadyside SAT. 9:30 to 5:30 on March 26. Shrewsbury; Owen It.. Stry- Keansburg; Claire Vinai, 1310 STUDIOS 7-5540 Judge Klatsky assessed ker, 102 Brainard Ave., H. St., Belmar; John H. Vitt, 47 BROAD STREET William F. Wardell, 8 Liber- Pot Monmouth; Cynthia Jr., 13 Morris Place, Ocean- RED BANK, N. J. port; Lawrence A. Vola, 604 ty St,, Middletown, $80 for A. Stutzer, 78 Deal Lake THIS OFFER EXPIRES Sixth Ave., Belmar and Larry Choice of proofs in various poses. Children must be accompanied by driving while impaired and Point, Wanamassa; Thomas JULY 1, 1970 parents. Children's proofs must be relumed by parents. 51.95 extra E. Sullivan, 177 Port Mon- J. Vuksanic, 2800 Filmore St., charge for each additional person In groups- No copying of other photos. RBR-49 suspended his driver license Offer good In any other Only fealures done in oils not clothing or background. Only ore coupon jnouth, Keansburg, and June Belmar, Lorstan or ony Thomas Studio. to a person. for six months. C. Szymanski, 89 Asbury Eugene P. Walker, 34 Fisk Also for impaired driving, Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Orlando Lanni St., Manasquan; Phyllis T. William P. Corrigan, 71 Sil- Valerie S. Terrigno, 25 Walker, 204 Elizabeth Ave., verton Ave., Little Silver, was Heath Drive, Neptune; Deb- Asbury Park; Tamara O. fined $55 and lost his license To Be NASA • for six months. Blair B. Hartnett, 36 Wood- Guest At land Drive, Lincroft, was fined $30 on charges of lend- Moonshot AT ALL 23 ATLANTIC APPLIANCE STORES To Attend Guidance OAKHUEST - Orlando Lanni, of 60 E. Roosevelt Cir- Association Meeting cle, Middletown, a member of LINCROFT - Brother B. Explorer Post 206, has been Benedict Brunette, director of congratulated by Lester Grub- guidance services at Chris- man, Rumson, president of tian Brothers Academy, will Progressive Life Insurance represent this area at the Company, Red Bank, on his spring meeting of the N. J. selection to represent the Ex- Personnel and Guidance As- ploring Division of Monmouth sociation Thursday, April 9, Council, Boy Scouts of Amer- in the Brunswick Inn, East ica, at the Apollo XIII moon- Brunswick. shot. ' Preparation of the handi- Progressive Life sponsors capped for vocational adjust- Explorer Post 206, specializ- ment and community living ing in computer sciences. will be the theme of the spring Orlando, a senior at Chris- gathering. A discussion by tian Brothers Academy, will five panelists will highlight be the guest of NASA at Cape the morning session. Keynote Kennedy along with 150 other speaker for the afternoon Explorers being invited from meeting is Dr. Harold W. Kel- across America. Orlando has SOHY KITCHEN AID ler, director ol special pro- been a member of Explorer jects for the Bureau of the .Post 206 for the past year and Handicapped, U. s. Office of was selected from more than 1 Education.* 800'high school age boys who WE SAVE YOU MONEY!!! Dr. Richard Evans, NJPGA are members of the 52 Explor- president-elect, will direct er Posts meeting in Mon- the program. mouth County, 4.9 CU. FT. First Merchants REFRIGERATOR • 3E" High ©Wesfingfiousei • Perfect for Offices, Now Pays 2.5 CU. FT. Dens, Recreation 14 IB. CAPACITY mmmnuimt , I Rooms • Table top, REFRIGERATOR Walnut Finish * PtrUtt for Qffic* Dim, Rtcrtolion rooms. Higher Interest * Shtlvti on d>or for •ma itoiog. • 4 ic* cubt troyi * 2tf F. Frititr comportmtnf. ! Your money works harder $( ELECTRIC DRYER 2 Cycle election, OMirI,or , ™

Ulro largo Lint Collector. for you... every day 10 CU. FT. 2DOOR 13 CU. FT. Single Door |

on Regular REFRIGERATOR- REFRIGERATOR PASSBOOK SAVINGS FREEZER £o mfa\ ne»t Interest paid from Day of Deposit to Cay • Meat Keeper 1 • Automatic of Withdrawal , compounded and paid «**—•!•) • • 4 re mtvahle AUTOMATIC Difroiting quarterly. .1 shelves • Ziro degree • Full width CUSTOM GAS frozen vetetitle • Ffoun crisper. On One Year, not automatically food rack • Cheese t Butter DRYER renewable • Huge vetatabls co mpirtment criipir with Aatom CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT • Eu Hack Ell Rick Perm"-'""" cy''* Interest compounded daily. Certificates • Bultar • Tip fawn tit n • Till tittle available in a {1,000 minimum amount compartment Vield section, 5.65% and multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays a for the Year 5.65% yield for the year. $ 119 On Two Year, not automatically renewable /o CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Yield Interest compounded daily. Certificates ADMIRAL $1 5.9% available in a $1,000 minimum amount 12" Portable TELEVISION and multiples of $100 thereafter. Fays a 5for one Year • Vnitized VHF/UHF 82 ohanne! selector 5.9% yield for one year. • Bit Speaker • Decorator Colors • Earphone Jack 79 ADMIRAL. PHILCO STEREO NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 16 CU. FT. FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR 30 WATTAM-FM-FM STEREO RADIO Highest Interest allowed by law • Frost Frea • Refrigerator & Freezer • 3 Glide- A__ SOUND20WSYSTEMS Out Shelves ISO-lb. Freezer Section • Butter $vIl • Inifant play all and Cheese compartment Twin porcelain fcw • 4-Spood Mini Changer* Wai- | For information ask any of (the First Mer- trantiilor • Two •nut Cabinet • 2 full Siie Hi-Fi crispers. Bull horn ipaoUn chants people in our 13 convenient 2-Woy Speaten with Walnut NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 16 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER • Soparato Ban, f - Cobinots • Solid-Slote 20-Watt community offices. Treble, Bolonee, Peak Power AM-fM Stereo Rocfio SoU Z«ro D«g'«« Storog. • Circulolion CoM Air Dnign * Gticfa-Out Volume-Tuning, Receiver with, Treble and Bon Shtlvti * A Pacing* D»#p Door Shtlv«i * Oui(l*in Key Loci * Sfor« Functional Controls, Control octc, Pdono 4S6Lb Cl *178 • Built-in Antennas Jack, Tape Record Jock* Walnut • Stereo Tape and Cabinol. | Phone Jacki, Y ADVERTISED 23" COLOR TELEVISION Compare at $119 tuning • Stijr«tbnt* Pttlur* I SimulaUd Walno; G.aintd ' MoUhing SlanrJ • All 62 $ Chanrttl UHF/VHf Tu 119l

Mepfune-715 Highway 35 T New Shrewsbury-Route3^ Toms River-Route 37 Al Tlx A. Marlboro-Roufi 9 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES i All Appliances 776-9733 irtllc Sup.iamo Jf/-7OJZ | ••>*. AHtr Umber tm. nn.. I ( or. o,m s.».ioe 349-9866 4 Horfnony Unc, 671-9836 Head Offics: GO1 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park '""°"L. 536-9828 Asbury Park • North Asbury • West Asbury • Avon- Pork-715 Main $f. tafonlowa-Roure 35 Neptune City • Brielle '• Colts Neck • Fair Haven Brick Town-Rdufe 70 Howell Fownslifp-' • Holmdal • Manalapan • Manasquan • Millslone Cornvr «( < | Al Th> C.'tcle In trick To Hatlel-ftotit* 36 f Avenue Brodllis ..*». » b AUlith Arc. IXI 4 nnM. I 775-9516 542-9597 ..Clc-Opcn S tU A • Red Bank • Upper Freehold AUIS sh 363-9828 j Member Federal Reserve System / 264-9721: federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .THE DAILY BEGJSTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE FCBUC WOTICB Ao Ordinance entitled nuct Amending tai^ [Af'Otfr 22 "Zoning OIWWKW.- m. \ [ JEWELRY and LUGGAGE | Uc4e a. "llie, aegulallonj controllSig Residence Zones* Md Article 47 Ordinance* of 1W1'\ Adopted Jun "Use, Regulations ControlUng Busi- 8, Ifoiwu presented for ifvtr«odur. ness Zones. or &*s ordlnanre Uon and. ftrat reading on January 19 Knoim By It« Short Form TillsT As "Revl«ed Ordinances of ;il981" 1970 and on ApHl 6. 1070 w« 1 Adopted June t, uu ns presented SALE! Mily* adopted aj*d Approved, for Introduction and firs! readlnr on DANIEL J. O'HEUIN March 2. 1970 and on April «, 1S70 was finally adopted and approved. CHAIN DANIBL J. O'HERN Att«t: *«""• I Ap;iril 9 ' _ W.5( John Bryan NOTICE TO CONTRACTOBS Clerk LADIES' Notice Is hereby fiven that seale April » • . , bids will ha received by the Mayo M M and Council of (he Borough of Ret Bank, at the Municipal Building a LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT BELTS S3 Manmptlth Street. Red Bank* to Separate leaJed proposals will be the cowtruoUon ot tennis bulhlti received oy the Board of Education , and re*t room* In Marine Park, lie of th* Borough of Atlantic High- Bank, New Jersey on May 4, 197. lands. 1*0 Ffrat Avenue, Atlantic at 8:30 P.M. prevailim? time, Highland*. N. J, on Wednesday, April Bpoc4ffl.catlQn« and proposal form 22nd, 1970 at 8:00 P.M. for the fur- Many more styles to tre on file a-t the office of the Bar. nirtilng ot QeneraJ School Suopllei $100 ough Clerk. John Bry&n, 32 Mon- wid Cufltodlal Suppllei for the itim- choose from In metal and mouth Street, fled Bank, N. J. anc tlc Hlgiilands Elementary School, upon they may be obtained upon »ropei lorma ot proDosa.li which may be plastic; notification *nd payment ot the cosi hod upon appH cation to the Superin- Of prep*«-aii«i of aaitl »peci/icat!oti, tendent of Schools. Ail bids n>r« \o "JB Bids must be accompanied by a In strict accordance with said 1 eerllNed check In. the amount of tn lorms. Porma of proposals and sperl- D«r cent (lOJt) of tho bid made pay flcatlorta may be obtained from the . able to Uie Borough or Red Bank ami Office of the Sunerlntendent of a bondio* certificate. The Mayor und Schools, 140 Firat Avenue, Atlantic Council reserve the right to rejec HiRhlandJi, N. J., bfrtwecn the hours COSTUME *ny anrJ/or all biffs. of 9;0O A.M. end 4:00 P.M., Mends;-' April T. 1&T0 thr-ugn Friday, excftpUng legal holi- DANIEL J. O'HEHN days Mayor Propomls shall be accompanied by a bid bond executed by & lurety company . authorised to do bustnens April 9 In the State of New Jetiey, or by bidder'i certified check for 5% of bid, NOTICE to ba returned to successful bidder OF MONMOUTH on presentation of performance ^>ond. 8TATK OF NEW -JKUSUY The Board or Education reiarvei NOTICE TO BIDDERS the right to reject any or all bids Notice li hereby riven that le and to waive tny dftfect or Informal' Wds wlU he rtueived by the Board Itv or any bid should jt be d>r Certain .SuppUe* and/or Equip. | following Items to he furnished am Included in the delivered to Uie Monmouth Count By'order of the Board of Educa- Park System: tion of UIB Borough of Atlantic High* lot are cocktail 1. Cajidy sttpiillcn lands, Monmouth County, New Jer* 2. Ice oream supplies 3. Owincd soda supplies rings, friendship Complete sped flcali ana. form Flriit Avenua TODAY thru SAT. Jersey, and copies may be receivci AtlanUc Hlgh-landi, N. J. (W71fl , by the prospective bidders, upon at April 9 $12.75 I fcllraiUori, during business hours. Bids must be made on standard rniNTY OF MONMOVTH proposal forms In the manner dpalK- STATE OF NEW JERSRV fiated and required 'iy (he fipeoltlca.- N(»TirK TO nmDF.ns , lions; rftust be enclosed In sealrd en- Notice Is hereby given thai sea-led 1 MEN'S ZIP GOLF velopes ' bearing the name and ad- bids will he rei-elved hy the Board 6rcM ot the blrJdcr, designating the of Recreation CommlMloners of the LADIES' name of, the bid, on the outside, ad- County of Monmouth, New Jersey and dteased to the Board »f Kecrcatloi opened and read In public tX the CommlKftlonerSf Monmouth Count MonniouUi Coonlv Park System, New- Park System, Newman Springs Road man SprlnKn Road, UncroH, JTew Spring Unoroft, New J.rsey, 07738, and mus Jftrsey r»n Tiienrtay. April 28th 1070 b« accompanied by tite following. at 2 PM prevailing time for the fol. 1. Certificate /consent of surety JACKETS from » reputable Insurance Com- "rirftNISH AND DELIVER A MO- pany certifying to the fact that RILE nEORE ATI ON ART OEN- REG. 3.99 VALUE COAT Jf the bidder Is SUCCPIH/UI a sure- TDR—ie' TRAILEU VER3TON . ty bond will be (lied for the Comptets spefiflea.Hon.1, form of performance of the contract. bid, contract «nd bond for the ore 2. A certified clinch drawn to the posert services are on file at the Mon- order of the Board or rtecrea- mouth County P&rk System, Newman , llon Commiflskmen In ar Bprlnjrs Road, Lln^rott. New Jerppy ! CLEARANCE amount not less than ten perceni and copied may be received ny the {lfl%' ot the amount Mrf but profippctlw bidden, upon application, not to exceed twenty thousand durlnic buMneBs hourn., dollari. Bids must be made on standard and delivered at the place and on proposal formi In the manner deslK* the hour above named. nated and reouited 'av the •pectfloa- 2 The right la reserved to reject any Uons; must be enclosed In leftied envelope! bearing the name and ad> :. i Ideal for spring and summer wear. Choose Or til bwa If deemed to the Interes <3rtst of the bidder, tietlgntUng the Of the Board of Recreation Co mm in- name of the bid. on Uie outside, ad> i j from water repellanr eerren joefcets or ny> alonprs of the County o( Monmouth dressed to tfts Boarrd of Recreation to do so romml«rioner«, Monmouth Oountv -' Ion jackets in the latest styles. Many By order of the B New Short Lengths JAM EH J. TRUNOER. Director from «. reputable InffuruKe Com- . County Parks and Recreation puiv eertdtMni to Uie fart thM Solid Colors and April fl tl5.00 il the bidder 1* Muccemtvl * 1 surety bond will be filed for ttt« BOYS Checks, Acrylics and AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAP- performyiee of th» contract. MEN'S PERMA-PRESS , Blended Fabrics *--••"* '"NIMAbi." CHAPTER 7 % A CerUfed Check dr*wn to th« Perma-Press ,J CODE,1' CHAPTER 11 order of the Board of, Hecre' Many Spring Shades DEPARTMENT," CHAP •Uon Commlsflonera In an amount not less than ten per cent (10%) of the amount Md but not to er- SPORT ceed TVenty • Thouflttid IXHl&ri. BY and delivered at the place and on I the hour tabort n*m«i , SLACKS VISED ORDINANCES OF 1MT SHIRTS ADOPTED JUNE 5, J«l" Th'» rirht l« reierved to reject tny I BE IT ORDAINXD by the Mayof r or all bldi If* deemed to the Interest I Pc. Bonded Linen • nil Council of the porou*!? <>, «« oi (be Boa^d »f J»»rn*»*Mor Com- I Sank Out Ch&ptere 3. 1, 1, 14 and ml«slone>r« 0/ Uie County of Mon. I So of the above-fntltled ordinance be nviuth to do «o. amended and supplemented us W- By order of the Board of Tlecr* . 1 tOon CommfiiKmew or the County SECTION 1. Chapter 3. "Animal*, r>' MoTmouth. I Article 1. "Dogs." Section «. li here VICTOR B. OROSSINOER. Ohftlrman WEEKENDER by amended and implemented a* fol' JAKES T. TRVNCFR. TH rector 2 Cwmty Park* uid ReorMtloa _ . Polyetfer anrl carton fabric. Year 'round slacks of cotton and nylon Comp. Price SI 3.99 Election «• Each and tveiy dog »hal April 9 S15.23 be duly licensed and nhall bear evl Regular ar buHon-down col. or polynror and cotton. These never. d*nce of luch license at all tlm*« In lor tryllng. Chaat* from sol> Iron iloeki feature a permanenr crvaie Accordance with the laws of the State VOTICK of New Jeroey. Tfte unual fee tor NCS1 PROVIDIWO TOR THB) I Id colon and fanclos. Sliei and twill finish. Pre-cuffed, belt leap. »uch llrMiiw »hlUI b« «3.W for etch rWPRbVTTJMENT OV MABINTC , » f» 18. V styling In assorted colors. Sizei 29 to 42.' 4OK, plui IM ror the reriatra-tion tag PARK IN AND OF THB BOROUGH for rich don- The aald license, re«- O» RTJD BANK. TN THE COUN- TY OF MOwijOUTH. NEW JER. .strsuon ..«,n.ml SgffiJI'J'Sg BEY A^PROPRIATINCl %M.- I 800 THBRUfOR. AND AUTHOBJ2. T. "Bulldlni INO THB IMli*NCE OF »)rVW0 Inratritlon," ,_..._^ of Occu 1 • A-LINE SKIRT unendM and mp- LADIES • HARE SLACKS oiraH coiwctL OF THE BOROUOH • LONG BELTED lnr nr struclur* shult be nv p.KD B*vtf, IN THE COUNTY «cruple(J or und no culldlns; can be reoccupled third* of a-1! the mfmh^ra l^ofeo' »f. ; arter It twui oni-e become vacant, un- flrmatively concurring) AS FOL- mOXFORDS • COLORS NAVY S| a Ccrtlllcote or Occupancr shall Seclfon I The Improvement di- jj Italian have been Issued b the building of- scribed In Sr>cHon 3 0* thU ordlnence and BROWN tidal and posted on the >reral;es li herrty authorized i« a gwieml | stating Out purnma for which Uie trnpn*v*m#nt to b* m*dB or aequJrM I • SIZES 4 to 16 twlldlng may be used In Its several by the Borou«h of Rerl BinV. in Hit For long wear and Darti The maximum oerirJsslile live Countv of Monmouth, New J»r«ey. solid comfort. Imported loads on the seven) floors, the num- For in* said Improvement or pur-1 ber of occupants that may be ac pose, there Is hereby appropriated Oil and Uommodated In th» several stories. In Uie iium of sm.500, iRid Mim belnt ease eioh numbtr Hi llmtled by > Influslve of all ai-woprtaUons here-1 grease resistant Brovtslon o! law or by Ul« permit. tofore m«de tfirrefor and includinf I so Its. Ladies' Cotton S™ allI "nwlal sUpulaUons of the per- the sum of tt.000 u the down p«y. ment for satd Imwovement or PUT- Popular butfernut *18fcfino'pJ''3. Chapter 11. "Wre De- po/re required by law and now aval). I color, rtment" ArtlcH 7. "Fire Police." abl« Uierefor by virtue of grwrHM ™,l i> hereby amended and in a budget er budgets of th* Bor-1 Sixes 7 to 12. SANDALS Rajupplemented u follows: ouih r>rev4nuilv adopted. SecUon 3. Associate Members. Stictkm 2. For the financing Gowns - Associate members must be twen aald .ir.Dr«v»ment or mirprw* jjnd to tv-one (31) years of Me or older meet the part of"ld I18.B0O *n-\ 1 it lSe time application for assoclsw proprla*lon not proridfrf for by ap- j;;emhl>r.Wp Is made and apnroved. pilot«oti herfundar at maid down D*" MEN"S & BOYS •Tbey «hall, upon taking Uu oatn oi mfint nfrott"ble twndii o( the v__. »fflce »a fire policemen, be l ough, each to te'known w "Park I Bond" nr« herehv aiithoDKed iq b^ $199 with Ml the powers of pollre off rera BASKETBALL or mantiitl* wfilU going to, at end- lsJ^u^d In the principal upount of ; ing and returning tram, any alarm *15,!\00 pursuant -o and within the of fire or such emergency or other HmltaWonii prewribed in th« Local related function deemed applicable. Pnnrl Mw crtnHtitutlnr-ChajptM1 2 of I BsH associate member'a full name, Title 40A ot the Nw Jemey Statutes. 1 iadre.*» ann blrthdate must be BUJ- In intlctoa*lon of the liwuBnte of »alfl SNEAKERS bonrtu and to tempora-rllv finance 1 A better make gown in a wltlrd In writing to thp PorouRh Clerk by the Secretary ot the re- nald imn^oven-en) or Tiurpo^e, •negoti- American large selection of styles- •pectlve fire company from which tiu able notes ot the Borough In thi> mode. la an associate member thereof. No nrinr-inal arnount of not pxcwdl"* Snappy ttrappy styles with new hardware all richly trimmed, guaran- more thsn t™ noi associate men.-. SI5,500 B^e hereby auUhorizpd to be First jera from any one lire romnany will aw A nuriunint to and w'thin. the quality teed washable, needs no it permitted. Said , associate mem- mllationd prMoribM by naid Law. treatments. Padded soles for extra comfort bers shall not he tlldnle f"r the HerMon S. tut Tb* Imnrovrmfint cushion ironing. Asst. colors. Sizes Borough Ufe Insurance noveraKe ciir- hereby authorized and the mirpMe Boys sizes insole. !ntly provided l conji!,nicition of Reg. 2.69 Value. Vrndlnr and Amusement Machine. „. framf birllnln^ for ute M real- High or lows. __gertlon » Is hereby amended and rooms together with all Incidental wmWmeafta'is-follow*;--,-•-• work and ma*Mia.s, Rll as tfiown rm Section ». Every appllcsnt, before anrl In KccorAanc* witlf tt.6 nlans Ladies' Opaque •wing gratert R Ucense. shall pay the anil sn*c1Mcations therefor nn file tn following license fre per nnniim. or hfl offli-p o^ *H« BorouRh Clerk and ] »ny part thereof, for the privilege rf hereby dnproved. pneratlnK or maintaining for oppra- (h) The ("•timatpd inax-mi Son a coin-operated vending macnlno amnunt of bonds or notes tn tin la- ( "Peter Pan" FABRICS PANTV HOSE or smuscment device, as herein «e- «U*d fnr Mil) mir'WMI i* SlS-Wd. • The Mtlmatefl cost f>f said pur-; Pique PRINTS Comp. Price SI.59 mip 15 516.W0, iris cxrcfls Uhereor Reg. $1.49 Value "cimr«tte V-ndlnl Machine - «5 ove>r the sft'd estimated mfixlmtim I Reg. $1.49 Value Perfect i per machine amount of bondi or notes lo hB Is- Boda Dispensing Machine — ft sued therefor being the amount of the Dacron palytiter fit from er mftchlne _ 100% cotton fabric. R anJrl Ht.OOO down payment fr»r taJd and cotton walit to k r>l»nni.-lng Machine — 15 Beautiful new to« . . . ; per maohlne . Sertioh 4. Tlie foltowine mittesrs | labile. Photoarfl^h Machine — 13 per •re herehy dptfrmjned, dec-laTCd, re- Mode better >d t»r>A s(«'M: . spring and AlPtSraes'of Amusement Machines' Create reiistonr. to wear fa"i The nalrl purpose descrlbpfl In summer prints; is Tiereln defined - $7 per ma- Ruction 3 of thin orditiAncp li riot a. I New colors. longer . . . rurrent exornae ind Is s proDPrty or All other types ct coln-ooeraled 45" wide. Assorted ... vending machines — »2 per ma- nni^iveniftnt ^ilrn tne Boroitgli pif v 45" wide. awfully acquire to malt# M R g^n- colors. W eral imorowrpM, nnd no parf o' tj« 1 »a) Sali) license* to be effective eommmclna; l»e first day c* May In coat thereof ha* been or snail be | •»ch vear and exp Hnr the followlnt uwriaiiv «•«»»•«(' on nroperty spe- fclrUett day of April. All renewal, of oinllv henefltM thereov. Tit T7lC n«-li(» (if nt^irfnAM ft* J«ld I BONDED GIRLS' SPRING flcenscs shall be made In thllce sam0 e Bianner as an orlllMl 1pP »V J;o. purpose, within the limitation1 s of sec- Ib) In the event the entire net oro- :lon 4OA:2.^ of "aJ- Locnl BoM Lln«d In "Jftln- ' plaids or slrlpei. • SIZES Issue'l or any rpnewnl tnerrnf Bnall 4l>«.":2-<3bf~sald Law I 1nc 75 be S5 for each year or portion of a thl« ordinance b A«IS,WM II MI- - Is- 4 TO 12 "ear to? which ihe llmnse Is laaued manoe of th* sftii fthll«ntion. I or renwen nnd the nnnuil fci; for .nn-n.chHd , b" this O'flln.nce "ill . • COMP. ««ch "Taslcab nwn»r'» Ucon"" Is- within all iM>t IlmlliUons prMcrthcH tucd or renewed shall be SI 5 for For the Summertime Bride ' PIIICE •ach tailcab tor each year or por- 1 Not, excfedltir Jt.WO on. «fi- [ tion of a year for which the license SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION 2.991 la- Issued or renewed, and all or such licenses shall be under the charge inJ control of tl» Drraon M>nMn« llierefor and He shall be rciTpoiislbla SAT£SX, ISJLKJ * SIS Tor the. ooeration of all pars aq «• Law h and shall be <->ia««ee Issuance of For the romantic bride's gown and also your inded for amy reaaon. eicrot that bH unoR n the denial of »n aop'icnfion for Vrtio™'n. T^s mil «i«l ,".'<»> bridesmaids. Laminate Issuance or, renewal _of llceyje by To Pie nunctiisl nnvTnsm of (7« P'"- aorylle •the Borough Council, Dos. of the fee o-1 1 1 deposited shall be returned tj -the of O"<1 tn*n-""t S* ' f>*>'l. fabric. • noNnnt »n1 IO«S shall be rrtaliyil bv the Borounh as comnenjiaUon - for -t,II--"»-' "hull k' dl™l. »."• I Abo loms GivpsMn^tlnn of the anpllr^tlon. nylom with SECTION 6. Chapter !0, "Traffic Ac-t" Article ». "Taxi BUnds." Bee- hood*. BOYS' JUNIOR Con 1 tnd Section 5 art hwebv r«' ATLANTIC >cSEe^o^f )• Thl» ordlnincB, s*«ll tnkn effect upon lu pswge and pub- SUCKS Ths foregoing Orainamie was Inuoi Boxer model duced and passed fir"t retina at ft "an! as provided 11 tald Local . regular irtftatuit of the Mayor and LW denlmi and / Council t>f the Borough of B^.Baiik ' , pent jc cottons \ held on Monday, April 8, rtl wilt corrte UD for final cc SUr^RAMA selection Wd passaRe tt a ; " of said p>vernrn»T WX of colors. * Monday. April 20Ci. IfTtf Sixes 3 to 7 «t the Cornell ^ \^ SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEVV SHREWSBURY Req. $1.79 L 0 value. fine Sfl^plltl"-!r ! *pS5son» 'de«ifTnR H»l'lrtlnr.' |n'''s«li)«li).. "'tWMIlhj . »» *>^l STORE HOURS MON. thru iAT. 9 h.\A. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. to br- "hetrd thereon will be given B p l OPEN YOUR ACCOUNJ Him : April «. li"" 1

April 8 April 9 -THE DAILY REGISTER, HED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THUBSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 14- .,

Guild Marks Decad—- — - . — — e_ . . o_, f Alliance • anA lYlYltylUB' tO 9r' Y u f By ELEANOR MARKO cility worthy of the name. Rather, it is an exhibition watch" in paper and gesso by collage by Ceil Grayer' arid ry Art ^d ° " f*nWhi>T«iUai,. Tiuoin Mrs Mriiviin. inci- the uuua. u is. _OU.BU iu w n

ARTISTS' CHOICE, the new exhibition marking [he 10th anniversary .oj the found- ing oj the Guild of Creative Art of Shrewsbury, includes this complementary, color- keyed staging of sculpture by Nick Caiva.no, and Douglas Mcllvain and paintings by Ruth Caruso and Lucille Chayt. The show will continue through April 23. (Register Stajf Photo) Classes to Open UUMSON — Registration ARTISTS for the Spring Art Classes' at Gallery 100, 114 Ave. of Two FRAMING BAUR STUDIOS SUPPLIES Rivers, are open for children and adults; beginners or ad- vanced. Faculty members include Roberta Carter Clark, Eve- lyn Leavens, Adair Gans, oil paintings; Jan Voytko, acryl- ics; Nick Oaivano, sculpture for children; Bay Schaefer, drawing; Anne Register, ani- 1135 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT mal drawing; Jane Bennett, creative stitchery and Don 741-9393 r Voorhees, watercolors, Ori- SATURDAY and WEEKDAY PAINTING CLASSES gami and paper sculpture also is instructed by Jan NOW BEING FORMED — PHONE FOR PARTICULARS Voytko, a Pratt Institute grad- uate. Ready or not...here they come!

I • • How to get rid-rfdandelions and save $2!

There may not be a yellow dandelion in plantain, buckhom, chickweed and the THURSDAY & FRIDAY sight right now. But don't let them fool like. At the same time, it gives your April Sale you. They're hiding out. And one day lawn a full feeding of Turf Builder, the on Plus 2 April 9th & 10th ONLY soon, when it warms up and your back fertilizer that helps grass multiply itself. b turned, they'll be all over the lawn. Pretty soon the good grass -begins filling - Save $2 This year be ready for dandelions when in the places where the weeds used to be. 10,000 sq ft bag they show up—with a bag of Scotts reg 1^94, now 12.95 FRESH TURF BUILDER PLUS 2. - Save by buying now Save *1 IWojobsatonce The time to spread PLUS-2 is after 5,000 sq ft bag dandelions start to bloom. But the time reg73S, now 6.95 CHICKEN CUTLETS PLUS-2 does two jobs and does both to buy PLUS-2 is right now, while you ^avenow., .use superbly. First, it wipes out dandelions, can save up to $2 a bag. when dandelions bloom

| Mb. $|19 April is also die time to prevent this year's crabarass.

Spread HahsPfas "™ and prevents grubs

ATL. HIGHLANDS HOLMDEL LINCROFT SIANO'S FARM RED BANK MUSCLE'S WATER- CERUONES LINCROFT MARKET MELON BAR & GREENHOUSES HARDWARE CO. Hwy. 35 HANCE-DAVIS GARDEN CENTER Hwy. 35 657 Newnrari Springs 26 Shrewsbury Ave. Route 36 Road THE VILLAGE JACOB'S HARDWARE COLTS NECK HOLMDEL VILLAGE GARDEN CENTEI 273 Shrewsbury Ave. LITTLE SILVER 24 Cherry tree JAY'S FARM & HOLMDEL VILLAGE RED SANK HARDWARE GARDEN CENTER HARDWARE COMMUNITY STORES Farm Rd. 30 Mpnmouih St. Rt. 34 Holmdel Keyport Rd. 500 Prospect Ave. I.1!*. eVRt. 520 NEW MONMOUTH SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN LONG BRANCH THE BRIGHT ACRE 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. KEYPORT J & M HARDWARE FAIR HAVEN JOHrf GUIRE Cp. , Broad & Queen Anne HARDWARE. INC. CLIFFWOOD FARM 187 Brighton Ave. 47 Leonardville Rd. Drive RED BANK 752 Rlvtr Rd. MARKET LAWESCOAI& HA2LET Hwy. 35 v MIDDLETOWN PORT MONMOUTH GARDEN SUPPLY Sycamore Ave. SWARTZEL'S > GALE'S WM.H. POTTER TOWNSHIP . HARDWARE HARDWARE CO. ft SON u HARDWARE, INC. MONMOUTH 645 Holmdtl Rd. 26 W. Front St. Red Hill Rd. 129 Highway 36 ^BUILDING CENTER 777$hrew«6uryAve. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED, BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. JJ THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 IS Dr. Asa Talk Sunday Night IpNG BRANCH - Dr. OPEN SUNDAYS Maxim ASa, director of the Department of Physiology and 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Clinical' Research at Mon- WED. and FRIDAY mouth Medical Center, will speak at a special meeting of EVENINGS Joseph Finkel Lodge, B'nai B'ritb, at the Lagowitz Insti- TILL 9 P.M. tute, 85 Second Ave., Sunday at 8 p.m. His topic will be — "Is- rael - A Political Lead Ball ThisJs The Way SCOTTS No Quibble Guarantee Reads! in the International Arena." Dr. Asa, a native-born Is- You Must Be Satisfied raeli, is a former captain in If for any reason you are not satisfied with the results, simply send your sales slip to Scoffs, Marysvilfe, Ohio the Israeli Army and a for- mer chief of physical fitness 43040, and a refund check will be in the mail to you promptly. No questions asked. It's that kind of guarantee. and rehabilitation at Army Headquarters. The Guarantee Is Absolute and Unequivocal! He is a medical scientist and the author of research publications. He recently re- We will spread Scotts Turf Builder turned from Israel, where he participated in a seminar at and Scotts Halts at 25c a bag on pur' the Weitzman Institute of Sci- ence. chases of $75,00 or more! A film of a recent closed circuit telecast, featuring Gqlda Meir, prime minister of • Israel; Abba Eben, for- MAKE YOUR LAWN SPARKLE eign secretary, and Moishe Dyan, secretary of defense, will also be shown. THIS YEAR! There will be no solicitation AIDING ISRAEL — Eleazar Lipsky, noted American attorney-author and world of funds. Zionist leadsr, stressed the urgency of Israel's need of Israel Bond support from Simply spread a bag of TURF {rving Guttenplan is chair- man of the program commit- American Jewry at a reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Berman of Rum- BUILDER on your lawn and enjoy A GIANT tee. Joseph D. Stein is presi- son. Key leaders of the Red Bank-Rumson area were invited to the reception the difference it will make. Turf dent of the lodge. Which was in advance of the forthcoming areawide tribute to Michael Jacob of Builder is the patented fertilizer Rumson. This major event of the 1970 bond drive in the area will be held Sunday, 15,000 SQ. FT. that helps grass multiply Itself. It Sunday Lecture April 12, at 6 p.m. in Congregation B'nai Israel, Rumson. Here, left to right, are ELBERON — A lecture, Milton Abramoff, Israel Bond chairman, Mrs. Berman, and Mr. Lipsky. Standing feeds slowly and steadily, avoiding "God on Trial," will be pre- BAG sented by Rabbi Aaron H. 4ra Mr. Jacob and Dr. Berman. the wasteful surge growth that Lefkowitz as part of the makes for extra mowing. Keeps "Great Trials in Jewish His- grass greener longer loo. Pick up tory" Sunday at 10 a.m. Bat Mitzvah The Sisterhood will hpld its Reservists Observe For Miss Miles a bag this week end and enjoy a monthly meeting Tuesday at greener, thicker lawn this year. 11:30 a.m. with a fashion RUMSON - Shari Arlene show by Elsie Stone of Red 62nd Anniversary Miles, daughter of Mr. and Bank. Mrs. Sidney Miles, will cele- EDISON - The U. S. Army The 78th Division (Train- brate her bat mitzvah tomor- Reserve will commemorate its ing), with headquarters at To Address Group row evening and will chant a 62nd anniversary this-month Camp Kilmer here, command- prophetic portion. Prevent Crabgrass As You Fertilize! Oil Religion, Schools with a month-long program of ed by Brig. Gen. Harry J. participation in community Rockafeller of Manasquan, is She is in the seventh grade OLD BRIDGE — Harold projects. New Jersey's major U.S. Ar- of the River Street School, The best way to lick crabgrass is also the easiest. Applebaum, the Long Island This marks the third con- my Reserve unit. Red Bank, and the B'nai Is- 5,000 SQ. FT. area director of the American rael Hebrew School. She has Just spread HALTS PLUS on your lawn. It goes Jewish Committee, will speak secutive year the nation's Units of the division are citizen sojdiers have chosen received awards for junior on' "Religion and the Public located in Kearny, Nixon, Edi- congregation attendance and right to work full-fertilizing good grass — makes to celebrate their birthday by son, Atlantic City, Trenton, BAG Schools" at Temple Beth Ohr academic honors for four on Sunday at 8:30 p.m. The helping their neighbors. Mt. Freedom, Lodi and North- it grow sturdier and greener. At the same time field. Open houses at the Ar- years of her Hebrew educa- le^lure will be sponsored by tion. the Bayshore Institute for To Celebrate my Reserve Centers will be Halts Plus lies in wait and knocks off crabgrass Adult Jewish Studies and is scheduled. 95 Set Last of Adult optn to the public without Bar Mitzvah Designated Community as it germinates. Result? A greener, thicker, charge. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Month by Maj. Gen., William Series Tomorrow Mr. Applebaum is a mem- Leslie Lesh, son of Mr. and J. Sutton, chief of the Army NEW SHREWSBURY - healthier lawn without crabgrass this summer. ber of the Long Island Advis- Mrs. Alan Lesh, 115 Courtiand Reserve, April will see Re^ Monmouth Reform Temple ory Council of the New York Lane, will be called to the servists donate blood to the will have the last of a series State Division of Human Torah as a Bar Mitzvah Red Cross blood bank, help of adult education programs Rights, and has served on the Saturday at Temple Beth construct a new Little League tomorrow immediately after TO CLEAR THEM OUT AS YOU FERTILIZE executive board of the Nas- Ahm, 550 Lloyd Road, at 9:30 baseball diamond, assist Boy the Sabbath service. TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 is the an- sau Civil Liberties Union a.m. and Girl Scouts preparing The third of the Anti-Defa- swer. 1+ fakes care of dandelions SAVE 2.00 since 1W7. A graduate of Syr- Leslie is a seventh grade their tests for merit badges, mation League motion pic- «nd a couple dozen other non- acuse University, he holds de- student in the Lloyd Road and participate in parades. On ture films, "Orthodox, Con- gr«u waedi. PLUS-2

Facts and! figures COMBINATION

Cast Pn 1,000 GRAB GRASS Conservative Conservative Sq. Ft. FERTILIZER WEIGHT COST Coverage Durability Per Month PREVENTER.

**5-10-5 50 LBS. 1.29 2,000 SQ. FT. 3 WKS. 93c and FERTILIZER FROM U.S. STEEL *10-6-4 PULVERIZED 50 LBS. 1.69 3,500 SQ.FT. 3 WKS. 66c 1 BAG BALON **10-*-4 5,000 SQ. FT. REG. W 50% ORGANIC 50 LBS. 2.29 4,000 SQ.FT. 6 WKS. 40c GRANULAR 1 BAG DELUXE ** 10-6-4 FERTILIZER 60% ORGANIC 50 LBS. 2.69 5,000 SQ.FT. 8 WKS. 25 • S • 10 WITH B.4 GRANULAR 26c WATIR INSOLUBLE 10-6-4 NITROGEN COVERS 100% ORGANIC 50 LBS. 3.19 5,000 SQ.FT. 10 WKS. 28c • 5,000 SO. FT. «B«. 4

•PULVERIZED — THIS 1YPE OF FERTILIZER" DOES NOT LAST AS LONG, OR TOTAL SPREAD AS EASILY AS GRANULATED FERTILIZER. Don't Move "GRANULATED FERTILIZER LASTS APPROXIMATELY 25% LONGER. BOTH A JERSEY MIXTURE FOR POOR SOIL FOR 3X GRASS SEED — THAT'S YOURS Modernize Baton prevents crabgrass, FORMULATED FROM _ . «« 100 LBS. barnyard grass, goosegrass, 38% Kentucky Blue 5 LBS. Money back guarantee. 26% Creeping Red Fescue _ __ 95 21% Chewing Fescue 359 ON UNIIS If you hove'shopped the new home market and $ 25% Perennial Rye ** 54 "> looked into the financing of a new home for your oRMORE family, you may have second thoughts about sell- S 7,500 '< GEORGIA PACIFIC MAINE WHITE CEDAR MAINE WHITE CEDAR ing your present home. There are many sound rea- MIRACLE GRO .sons for modernizing, if you are pressed for more Available to Home Owners ! PINE BARK PRIVACY POST and space for a growing family, and you may decide MULCH FENCE RAIL 5 lbs. REG. 5.00 <3 that theold home, with the necessary improve- • 50-lb sack — assures you LOWER COSTS 1 ments, is not so bad after all. . full nrnmire I ft. stockade 1195 1 post — 2 10 ft. rails. ' MIRACID x • Some 3 cu. ft. bales weigh S ft. panel with post • " ' Vi round. O49 FAST APPROVAL Ins than 35 lbs. 4 ft. stockade Q95 • Cashn* O49 O3? 8 ft. panel with pott ' Carry O Section 5 lbs. REG. 5.00 <3 Come to the nearest Shadow Lawn office REG. 3.49 A CASH 'N CARRY One of each per customer. and discuss your plans with our trained M6 10% REG. 25 LB. 795 home financing people. We have money CHLORDANE 73% 17.f5 gallon 11" I CHLORDANE CRYSTALS 9.95 BAG ' available for any type of home improve- ment. If it is not convenient to come in,

• Ookhurtl Phone Frank Savage • Wayildt 222-1100 • Naptiin* City • Holmdel • Engliihlown • Monalopan • Mlddl.lown • Keyport

600 Broadway at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch BROAD STREET 747-5555 SHREWSBURY T -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J,: THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 Parochial School Aid Fight Is Emotion-Fi

tions from the taxpayers for y GOLDBERG against it and the real con- forces in the legislature, has would probably end with the dened taxpayer is going to toe forced to close — and some the public schools.. say they will have to do that TRENTON (AP) - Gov. servatives, as well as some already made it clear that liberals off in one corner de- burdened some more to pay Those are the basic argu- William T, Cahill's plan to of the guys in the middle lor he considers it essential that fending the separation of for facilities that are not open without aid - their students will 'be left to attend public ments. But there are sure to provide state money for pri- The State it." public school aid lie approved church and state, but with to- the public. be more. It looks like a long vate and parochial school The liberal position has al- first. parochial aid through the leg- schools. And that, of course, The corollary, of course, is will require more contribu- and noisy spring. students will have to be ways been the constitutional Bateman is the author of a islature. that if parochial schools are pushed through the legislature House Scene one — that providing aid of lengthy report recommending without the governor's usual any kind for parochial school But because the state's ba a healthy new infusion of state sic tax is the local property reserve strength — party dis- students violates the principle aid for public schools. Cahill cipline. not going to help hjm. • of separation of church and tax; because that tax goes has said he hopes to begin primarily for schools, and be- For what Cahill is tackling "I've never seen anything state. implementing that report this DOWN-SEA SWIM CLUB cause there are signs of in OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT when he proposes to help non- like it," said a Jtepublican Money Problem year. creasing taxpayer unrest with -public school children is emo- senator earlier this week, af- 291-2375 — 842-9807 The conservative objections May Be Nothing the property levy, it is easy tionalism, not politics. And ter discussing the matter with are more varied. But in a (fur south of Highlands Brldg»-oB th« Shrewsbury »! But if the fight over paro- politically to be against paro- the chances are that 34 Re- some of his colleagues. "No- state where the property tax chial aid. publican majorities in both body's position is predictable. is the basis of most school chial aid becomes too emo- FEATURING houses of the legislature are You've got the real liberals revenue, they get down to the tional, there may be nothing Opponents of Cahill's pro- • Olympic tin pool • kiddie pool • mack bar basic of finances — that not and most legislative leaders gram contend it would be • moral • cockrall loung* • boot illpi enough money is available for know it. easy to create a public out- • wndtclu • parking for 200 can ... public schools, let alone pri- The biggest problem is, of cry against it. All that has to vate ones. course, financial. If there was be done, they say, is point ou • FAMILY So what Cahill faces — as enough money, the fight Uiat the already • overbur- OF FOUR he concedes himself — is con- fusion. And it may be that in • FAMILY the end the governor will be satisfied simply to have made OF THREE the effort; to have fulfilled INCOME TAX a campaign pledge simply by • FAMILY proposing aid that he consid- ers consistent with (he state PREPARED OF TWO and national Constitutions. Only 7 Days Left The signs of the problems OPEN DAILY Cahill faces are everywhere. EDWARD E. THORPE & CO. For example, Senate Presi- 10 A.M. — 10 P.M. SUITE 200 • 54 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Evening Swimming dent Raymond H. Bateman, 741-8683 • 741-8(88 IF NO ANSWER CALL 229-9415 ' who can normally foe counted on to marshal the pro<;ahill , OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY 9 TO 9 Sears

HAPPY BIRTHDAY — William J. Parillo, prosident of Loving Care Confers Inc., operators of Eaton Park Nursing Home, Eafontown, laft, gives Oscar Cook a piece of birthday cake prepared to celebrate the 75th anniversary of Mr. Cook, who is employed in the housekeeping department at the 106-bed home. Mrs. 12 Reasons to BUY NOW J. G. Greany, administrator, is with them.

3 Doctors Named CRAFTSMAN To Riverview Staff lLAWNMOWERi RED BANK - Three doc- versity and obtained his med- tors were appointed to the ical degree from Heidelberg GUARANTEE staff at Riverview Hospital: University, 'in Germany, in Dr. John Starke, Dr. Mari- 19(i6. Dr. Marianne Sahar re- I All Craftsman movers are guar- anne Sahar and Dr. Anthony ceived her pre-medical and I anteed as follows for one (1) full J Sahar. medical training from Heidel- I year from date of sale. If repair] Dr. Starke was appointed berg University also being lor repair parts are required for I to the associate staff of the graduated in i!)B6. . I proper performance, they will bo I Department of Surgery — Both served internships at I furnished at no cost whatsoever. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat the University of Heidelberg I Normal maintenance tuneups, I section. He was graduated Poliklinik and Moinnoufch I sharpening of blades, cleaning! from Fordham University and Medical Center. Together, j and failures which are the result j obtained his medical degree they maintain offices at 552 I of abuse are not included under I it New York Medical College Westwood Ave., Long Branch. I this coverage. Equipment used and interned at Hackensack They also reside in Long [for rental or commercial purpos- General Hospital. He served Branch and have one child. les is guaranteed for thirty (30)] as a resident there, at East Craftsman 26-Inch [days from date of sale. Orange Veterans Hospital, at Craftsman Push-Type* Bellevue Hospital and at Man- Medical Society I Riding mower with battery—Ifj hattan Eye, Ear and Throat Rider Mower I battery proves defective and will [ Hospital. He has also served Dinner Slated [not hold a charge, in exchange I Power Rotary Mower on the faculty of New York SPRING LAKE - The (for the battery we will: During I Medical College. • iOO first 90 days, replace battery at I Monmouth County Medical REG. 309.95 NOW * | no charge; after 90 days, replace I Prior to his appointment at Society will hold their annual | battery, charging customer 1/12 ' REG. 89.99 NOW Biverview, Dr. Starke served spring dinner dance at the with the U.S. Army Medical of the price of the new battery I Corps at Valley Forge Gen- Homestead April 18 at 7:30 Adjust height-of-cut from seat with stick shift I for each full month from date] 69" eral Hospital as chief of the p.m. control. Blade clutch permits riding the mower [of sale. Die cast magnesium is extra lightweight without ENT service. He is associated New officers for 1970-71 without blades spinning when towing accessories. loss of strength or rigidity. 90 cu. in. engine for with Dr. Robert B. Robert- •will be: Dr. Edward A. Pneumatic rear tires for smooth, comfortable plenty of power plus large wheels for easy ma- son, Dr. William L Wood and Schauer, Farmingdale, pres- Dr. William A. Jamison in ident; Dr. Jerald Cureton, ride. neuvering. JVou-adjust fuel system, 20-in. cut. their offices at 258 Broad St. Red Bank, president elect; —He-lives in Little Silver with Dr.^Myra Zinke, Holmdel, his wife and two children. vice presidenTTBrTAldo Bal- Dr. Marianne Sahar and Dr. di, lied Bank, secretary- Anthony Sahar, a husband treasurer. and wife team, were appoint- Dr. Avrohm Jacobson was ed to the associate staff of president for the past year. (he Department of Medicine A practicing psychiatrist in at Riverview. Asbury Park, he was also Dr. Anthony Sahar was president of the New Jersey graduated from Rutgers Uni- Neuropsychiatric Association.

Sears 22-In. Craftsman Medium- Craftsman Heavy-Duty ELJER Craftsman 21-In. Power Craflsmaii-Sclf- Rotary Mower Duty Rotary Mower Rotary Mower Reel Mower Reg< Propelled Rotary Reg. >88 QA99 Reg- 1 1 O88 69.99 Now i 99-99 NowO^t 109.95 Now V* 88 Extra wide cut at5 moderat9 e 139.95 NowllV SS» N.,,139 Extra easy to start-a breeze to Easiest starting mower we have 9.0 cu. In. engine with non-ad- price. 3.5 HP with speed control push. 3.5 HP engine with speed ever sold. No-adjust fuel sys- Big 22-in. rotary has 4 HP en- and recoil starting. just fuel system starts fast, is gine. Lightweight, safe and easy control dial. 20-in. tem. 20 in cut. easy to maintain. n\ to start and handle.

Craftsman Key Start 18-In. Electric Craftsman Dial- Craftsman 32-In. Craftsman 20-in. Rotary Mower Rotary. Mower Adjust .Mower Rider Mower Reg Mower with Catcher QQ99 Reg< QO88 Reg> A Q99 S8 139.95 Nowyy TOPS FOR BOTTOMS The easiest starting 20-in. push 99.99 , NowO" 54.99 Now^tO ,w399 129.95 Nowll4^ type gasoline rotary mower Lightweight magnesium hous- Free reeling blade never touches Auto-type differential — will not 30% easier to push than last we've ever offered. ing with 1 HP electric motor. bed-easier to push, less noise. tear up lawn la sharp turns. 3 year's model. Big 10.5 cu. In. en- 100 ft. cord'and hanger. With grass catcher. speed plus reverse. gine. Magnesium housing. MfNER SUPPLVCOi Use Sears Easy Payment Plan

SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPP Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back ON WONDERFUL WEST FRONT -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 - 17 B|ook

summi i JMNIOOt>

SCHOLARSHIP AWARD — James M. Jetar Jr., left, of 126 W. Bergen Place, Red Bank, receives the Wer- Pre-Emerge Crabgrass Superfine Covers Up to ner-Lambert National Achievement Scholarship Award Superfine Weed and Feed from E. Burke Giblin, company president. The scholar- Covers 8,000 Sq. Ft. Killer and Fertilized 8,000 Sq. Ft. Area ship is a program for outstanding Negro students administered by the National Merit Scholarship Cor- REG. 4.99 NOW poration. In addition to a fine academic record at REG. 6.99 NOW P* ,99 REG. 5.99 NOW Red Bank High School, James was a member of th» Convenient 22 pound bag varsity soccer team. He hopes to attend Rutgws For a more beautiful lawn J 22 lbs. Covers 2,000 sq.ft. 3 University as a physics major. Sears Best combination Weed and Feed . . . This lawn food provides quick green-up and Kills most common types of weeds. Plus it Does two jobs in one application — saves continuous lawn feeding for long periods of provides ingredients for a quick lawn green-up time and effort. Crabgrass killer kills seeds time. Pelleted form is easy to apply, clean and and continuous feeding over may weeks. as they sprout, fertilizer promotes growth odorless. Safe, even on newly established Lightweight* . in bare spots. lawns.

Fast-Acting, Easy- Revitalize Soil to-Use Broadcast with Peat Moss Spreaders Keg "I Q99 Reg. Sears Calibrated Spreader, 24-in. 20.99 Now Vy Announcing with pride, that. .. 4.99 Now The Broadcast model takes NOW 1/1.88 about V* U>e time of an or- Improves texture of soil dinary spreader. Covers a RICHARD J. JONES making it easier to work. Reg* 15.99 •*-* path up to 8 ft. Most effec- Helps discourage weeds. Spreads grass, fertilizers accurately, econom- tive on pelletized material. has joined our firm 5% cu. ft ically. 20-in. Model. Easy to handle. as a Registered Representative Use Sears Convenient Credit Plan rtENYX, FIELD & CO., INC. Satisfaction SEARS COMPLETE Guaranteed ' 222 SOUTH STREET or Your FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY Money Back 462-7313 •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 18- Lancaster Sells Finn To Santry. $100 Bail Is Forfeited " azlet Sewerage Aiftnoray. Freehold Regional Teachers ' RUMSON — Thomas P. sewer construction, athletic DEAL — Felix Sanlana of to appear in Municipal Court, facilities and location surveys. A licensed engineer in New Forest Drive, Neptune, failed forfeiting bail of $100. Santry, a professional engi- He graduated from St. Pe- Jersey and New York Mr. neer and land surveyor with Judge Harold Halpern was tefsPHig.«>_.h. Schoo...... l •.-in £•*_*„Staten. Santry is a member of the offices at 128 E. River Road, American Society of Profes- to hear charges of eluding Reject Fact Finder's Report has purchased the consulting ' Island and, received a B.C.E. . and fleeing police which re- degree from Villanova Uni- sional Engineers, the Ameri- FREEHOLD — "Unanimous The New Jersey Education reports with statements by engineering business of L.W. quired an automobile chase. Lancaster of Red Bank. versity and a M.C.E. degree can Society of Civil Engineers rejection of the fact finder's Association received the re- NJEA adviser John Molloy from Brooklyn Polytechnic and the New Jersey Municipal Santana also had been served Mr. Lancaster, who started report" was the outcome of port Saturday. that the teachers' negotiating Institute. Engineers. He previously was two other motor vehicle sum- The teachers' representa- committee had rejected the his business in 1922, has re- employed with Howard, Need- the membership meeting of He has served as Rumson monses for driving without a tives are willing to meet with report. If the parties fail to- tired. les, Tammen and Bergendoff, license and driving an unreg- the Freehold Regional Teach- the board through the night if day to settle the dispute, the Mr. Santry started his own borough engineer since 1963 and was recently appointed consulting engineers of New istered vehicle. ers' Association, said Joseph necessary in order to negoti- PERC could order a fact find- business in 1961 and has spe- York City. Those fined in court were De Rosa, negotiations chair- ate an agreement, said Mr. ing inquiry "to inquire as to cialized in subdivision layouts, consulting engineer_to the Andrew J. Gorman of Matil- man. De Rosa. However, he added, why the dispute is continuing" da Ter., Long Branch, $10 for the teachers have set Sunday said Mr. Murry. speeding; Kate C. Compton Negotiating teams repre- night as the deadline for Asked whether, short of the of Park Road, Monmouth senting the school board and agreement. inquiry, the board would be the teachers association will Beach, and Brent S. Maran "We'll report back to the willing to negotiate the re- of Parkview Ave., Ashury meet this afternoon to discuss port with the teachers, the the 65-page report of the fact members as soon as we feel Park, both fined 510 for we've reached either an im- board negotiator said, "we speeding and $25 contempt finder appointed by the state are prepared to resume meet- Public Employes Relations passe or that we have a for failing to appear in court legitimate package to bring ings provided there is a seri- on 1iie dates specified. Commission, Dr. Bernard ous effort to reach a con- Lampert. back to the teachers," he said. tract." "Now we'll sit down and try ASBURY PARK'S Such a general membership Superintendent of Schools to negotiate an agreement," Dr. William Satz; Assistant CONVENTION HALL Jaycees Set Mr, De Eosa said. meeting could be called as early as tonight, he said. The Superintendent Bernard Lyons Is your Fay Is Issue teachers would then vote and Mr. Murry will meet with Computer The main teachers' com- either to accept or reject an a 13-member Teachers' Asso- ciation negotiating committee mattress plaint is that the salary rec- offer made by the board. at 4 p.m. today in the Marl- Scholarship ommendation is too low but To Accept or Strike boro High School. THE asleep JAMESBURG — In Con- the negotiations chairman "It could be a ratification junction"with Electronic Com- said that under the rules ot meeting or a meeting to call puter Programming Institute Public Law 303, he is not free a strike," Mr. De Rosa said. HOME SHOW on the job? (ECPI), the New Jersey Jay- to divulge details until five Last January, 300 teachers cees are making available 21 days after the report is Is- attended a school board meet- fully paid scholarships to high sued. ing here and threatened to school seniors for program- strike if the board failed to ming courses at ECPI Cen- bargain in good faith. The fact ters throughout the state. Bond Posted finding hearings came after One scholarship will be attempts at mediation had APRIL 15th Thru 19th awarded in each of the 21 failed. counties in New Jersey, Ac- In Gun Case The Board of Education 4c when you visif cording lo James Fox, state MIDDLETOWN - A Long voted Monday night to accept * our exciting WED., THURS., FRI. - 1 to 10 P.M. chairman for the project, the Branch youth has been freed the fact finder's report. exhibition at The board is willing to sign total value of the scholarships in $1,009 bail after being ar. tho ... SAT. ond SUN. 10:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. is approximately $40,000. a contract with the teachers Applications have been rested Tuesday night on based on the report, board |RED BANK mailed to the guidance .coun- . weapons charges. negotiator Robert Murry of selors in all high schools and According to Detective Metzler Associates, Newark, | CENTENNIAL Admission: vocational schools throughout Capt. Robert Letts, the youth, said yesterday afternoon. t TRADE SHOW the state. Any interested se- identified as James W. Gris- "The board accepted the re- ADULTS - 1.15 nior should obtain an applica- ard, 19, of 28 Patten Lane, Is port without modification or tion and submit it to the New accused of selling a'weapon change," he said, although it * APRIL 9-10-11 Jersey Jaycees, PO Box J., to a minor, possessing a includes "points that the CHILDREN - .50 Jamesburg, 08831, no later weapon without a permit and board did not officially fav- • See all the things ttan April 14. possessing a weapon without or." : you con RENT to tests will be conducted at an identification card. Hope for Accord * moke your life easier 9 a.m. April 18, at the Detective Sgt. Hareld Reilly Mr. Murry said that the ADVANCE TICKET SALES board hoped to sign a con- Neptune High School. and Patrolman John Mulvey AtaZ DENTAL CENTER If your mittress isn't giving you that tract based on the report at til NEWMAN "waka-up-and-conquer-the-world" were the arresting officers. the meeting with the teach- SPRINGS ROAD SAT. and SUN., APRIL 11th ond 12th Ladies' Golf Event SHREWSBURY feeling—a new Ostermoor will. It's ers this afternoon. Plum 7414040 the handcrafted mattress that's built Slated for Monday The board has received no (SIP Shopping Ctnlir) Coast Protection Opin 7 Doyi o WMk . at CONVENTION HALL —notstuffed. So it's firm for support, MIDDLETOWN — The official word of the teachers buoyant tor comfort, and soothing all the way through. Stop by... let Becreation Commission will Contracts Let us sho\V you why experts have con- sponsor a five-week women's golf program Mondays and TRENTON - Low b sidered this the world's bestmattress contracts for coast protectio for wall over a century. Thursdays at 1 p.m. at Jack Pot Golf, Et. '35, beginning in Monmouth County havi April 13. Andy Sikora will be been awarded to French Co from 49.50 Eo. Piece trading Company of Farm instructor. ingdale ($63,650) and Harri A five-week course in wom- Brothers Construction Com OSTERMOOR en's tennis will be held pany Inc. of Belm Wednesdays and Fridays at ($31,500), it was announced!)! 10 a.m. at Bodman Park, Joseph T. Barber, acting com' SUTTON & Co.starting April 22. Program di- missioner of the state Depart rector is Mrs. DoloroB Kcid, meiit of Conservation ari HWT. 35 NEXT TO LIUT TULIP Pre - registration may be Economic Development. HOLMDEL made by contacting the recre- ation office. The upcoming work call for the French Contracting Company to furnish and plao r sand beachfill in sever DON'T MOVE areas between the existin] stone groin at Jersey Ave. an EARLY BIRD SALE! St. Clair Ave. along the shop NOW IN PROGRESS front of the Borough of Sprin; Lake. ON ALL MOWERS The project under the au IMPROVE!• • • with a pices of Harris Brothers con- AND TRACTORS IN 0 sists of constructing a storm drain outfall and manhole at STOCK—Ends April 15 the existing stone groin be tween Jersey and Washingto Aves. on the Shorefront Cuts and bags Spring Lake. Custom Kitchen! your grass... Fill, Seawall the easy way! Contracts Let TBEtNTQN-JToseph T. Bar her, acting commissioner oi the state Department of Con servation and Economic Start Development, said contracts totaling $41,922 and $26,495 something have been awarded to John Boyd Inc. of Interlaken an FREE great! Muccio Landscaping and Ex cavating of Farmingdale. Contract specification of th KITCHEN award to John Bbyd, Inc. call for sand beachfill to be placei along the Atlantic Ocean DESIGNING shorefront of the Borough o Behnar in several areas be- tween North Blvd. and the ex isting 19th Ave. groin. The work to be done by Illustrated Muccio Landscaping and Ex Geleo's English cavating consists of con- Tudor Kitchen PLUG IN ATTACHMENTS structing a stone seawall just One of the The NEW outshore of the boardwalk be tween Twentieth Ave. and Many Displays North Blvd. on the Atlantic Featured In Ocean shorefront of the Bor- Our THIS KITCHEN IS DISPLAYED Here's a new concept In lawn ough of Belmar. Showroom WITH mowers ... it cuts and bags MAGIC CHEF SLIP-IN STOVE grass and also vacuums yards, Boosters Plan driveways and walks. Look j Beautiful furniture finishes made possible with our durable, penetrating, hand wiped stains where the grass bag. Is . . . behind the mower...' nothing Spring Dance ; Visit our Kitchen Designer Center — a selection of kitchens on display to delight the most projects on either side... you NEW MONMOUTH - can close-trim on both sides. "Spring Is Here!" is the s discriminating homeower . . . manufactured and designed by Gelco right here in Wana. The Husky 7253. And start Perfect balance . . . easy to getting all your yardwork theme of the sixth annual mass. Call today for free estimate . . . financing arranged . . . distributor for name push and you get a level cut projects done. Takes on spring dance of the Mater even with full grass bag. Vh dozens of attachments. Dei High School Booster Club, > brand built-in appliances including Caloric Self Cleaning Gas Oven. Sea il. HP, 4 cycle engine; die-cast to be held Saturday from 9 magnesium deck; a full 21" SAVE UP TO p.m. to 2 am. in St. Mary's cut. Try It... you'll be glad Memorial Hall. you waited for tho Snapper $225 Proceeds from the affair, V-21. So easy to handle, it Is which will feature music by a pleasure to use. Dtpendlng en model ond Walter Vasqnez and his CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE- 531-3800 horsepower. Offer ex- Open: Mon. Thru Sat. Shadowbrook Band and a mid- Ire* June l»r. night roast fceef buffet, will 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. benefit the booster athletic Highway 35 Fri. Eves Till 8 P.M. fund. Christopher Ryan and Vanities on Display Frank Corley are co-chair- MONMOUTH MOWER Inc. men of the event, assisted by Wanamassa Visit our Showroom 656 HIGHWAY 35 Jerry Wilson, Theodore Es- (Between Asbury Park Op.i, MOT, Wed., & Frl. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MIDDLETOWN kildsen and Joseph O'Connor. & Eatonrown Circlet) Vi-MILB SOUTH OF Tickets are available from Tuts., Thurs. and Sot. 9 a.m. to 4^. S CORNERS 671-1073 any committee or club mem- ber. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 County Men Cited By Stevens Institute HOBOKEN - Ten Mon- Falcone Engineering, Inc., mOuth County residents, all and Howard M. Sadwith, Colts alumni of Stevens Institute of Neck, president, Industrial - .Technology, were 'honored in Washing Machine Company. Citation Day ceremonies on Honored for service in the the Stevens Castle Point cam- nation's business and finan- pus here. cial community were John H. •'-".'Receiving the Stevens Cen- Muller, Sea Girt, New York tennial Medallion in recogni- City real estate consultant; tion of outstanding service to Christopher Strachan, Sea their communities were: Girt, secretary - treasurer, Strachan-Mackoe Corporation Alfred L. Ganther, Spring Holmdel, retired. Lake, retired; Benjamin J. Fred B. Llewellyn, Spring Lucarelli, Sea Girt, president, Lake, retired, received the B. J. Lucarelli k Company, medallion for his devotion to Inc., and Robert C. Stanley 1 the education of future na- Jr., Middletown, executive tional leaders. vice president, Little Long Dr. Willis H. Taylor, Spring Lac Gold Mines, Ltd., a mem- Lake, chairman of the Stev- ber of -the Stevens board of ens board of trustees and se- trustees. nior partnor in the New York Receiving the Medallion in City law film of Pennie, Ed- recognition of contributions to monds, Morton, Taylor and the industrial progress of the Adams, was honored for out- nation were: Charles E. Fal- standing service to the legal cone, Spring Lake, president,. profession, Fotomat Firm Sues 2 Shrewsbury Boards FREEHOLD - Fotomat ing's roof be painted Sherwin Corp. has filed a complaint Williams flat cottage yellow in Superior Court against vSS-8 and on Oct. 9 Building the Shrewsbury Planning Inspector John H. Qsborn, Board and Zoning Board ' who also is named a defend- of Adjustment so it can oc- ant, issued a building penmit. cupy a building on Newman The Planning Board, how- Springs Road, Shrewsbury, as ever, on Nov. 6 suspended the a drive-in film processing approval, the complaint center. claims, and directed Mr. Os- The company, with offices born not to issue a certificate in East Orange, wants the of occupancy because the court to invalidate a Planning ground minimum floor area Board action which suspended of the building was less than site plan approval for the the required square footage center or to set aside a Zon- of Uie zoning ordinance. ing Board of Adjustment ac- The company applied for a tion which denied it a vari- variance Dec. 28, but the ance. Board of Adjustment denied The complaint said the com- it. pany obtained site plan ap- diaries L. Morgan of West proval Oct. 2, 1969, with a Long Branch represents Foto- requirement that the build- mat Corp. Matawan-Keyport Link On Sewering Approved MATAWAN - Borough Council will bill the Lake- Council has unanimously ridge development in Madi- son Township $16,832 more for adopted a resolution to its use of the borough sewer ; authorjze joint secondary and system from September, 1966 . primary sewerage treatment through February of this year. facilities with Keyport at a Lakeridge has already been >.- cost of $1,470,000. charged the minimum rate for the 40 plus months use. Federal and state aid can- Councilman Day recom- ( not be determined, according '; i to Councilman Donald Day, so mended a flat charge of $800 'not even a "ball-park" cost for a non-resident to hook per resident can be quoted. Into the borough sewer sys- •:• Earlier, Councilman Howard tem, plus the expense of the .Henderson had estimated an main to curb line hookup. ' average $120 per borough • resident. New eight-inch mains have The site of the proposed replaced four-inch mains in plant was not revealed, but tiie borough, notably on Rt. Councilman Day said it would 34 from Franklin to Broad St. vbe somewhere in Keyport. The \ present plant would be con- Tom Dunnington has been verted into a pumping sta- hired as meter reader. In or- •,'ition for the new system. der to have all meters read by a May 4 deadline, Council- ' Keyport Borough Council man Day recommended Mr. . meets next Monday to decide DUnnington ' be allowed to .'•whether it will join Matawan work overtime and that other in the plan. men be hired. Mr. Day named May 4 as a deadline for charging the new water rate. River Plaza According to Day, comple- tion of filter repair has great- -Civic Group ly improved the quality of the borough's water, and he urges homeowners to flush To Organize out their hot water heaters. • RIVER PLAZA - The new- :ly formed River Plaza Civic .. 'Association will hold an orga- Doris Kulman ••' nization meeting at the River • : Plaza Firehouse at 8 p.m. To Get Award • Monday. All residents of the ASBURY PARK - Cita- ;• 'River Plaza area are asked tions of Merit will be award- get with to attend. ed by the N.J. Conference of • The nucleus of the civic The Wet Look .. ; group was formed March 9 Mayors to Doris Kulman, a by 22 area residents. It was Daily Register staff writer, when it's dry! ,., their conclusion that a per- members of the Associated ;} manent area civic association Press and other New Jersey From waist-'high right on down to the ' is vitally needed in order to writers for "outstanding jour- new longuatte length . . . Stein'bach's assist local and other govern- ing bodies in the orderly plan- nalism" in the creation of a has all the slickety, liclcety, shiny looks ning of township develop- series of statewide "Task that ever chased sunbeams or showers. ment, to assure widespread Force '70'' stories published You've never seen all-weather rainwear dissemination of information earlier this year, ' regarding township activities, with so much dazzle, or in such a deluge and to provide a more effec- •The news series, which ran of "with it" colors. From the left: tive voicing of the members' for six weeks in New Jersey MINI COAT in red, navy or silver. views. and other states, dealt "in searching depth" with many 6-16. 42.00. SAFARI JACKET in The group believes that problems confronting the red, brown, ' navy. 6-14. 42.00. along with the general pres- state's 567 municipalities, said BATTLE JACKET in red, brown, ,:'•: sure of increased population, Mayor Carmen J. Armenti of > particularly the school popu- Trenton, president of the Con- navy, silver. 8.14. 28.00. THE lation with its attendant ference of Mayors, MIDI in yellow or lilac. 6-14. taxes, there have been sever- 50.00. ,.-ai recent issues whose resolu- The awards will be made tion can strongly affect the at Prince'ion University May future of the community. 20 at the annual meeting of the conference. Taking part will be Gov. William T. Ca- ^JVame of Fire hill, President Eobert Goheen of Princeton, national and Hero Dropped state governmental leaders and some 400 mayors and MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - guests from all parts of New •'"•••In Tuesday story of two Jersey. /-•township firemen, honored by -Township Council, the last name of one of the heroes was Divorce Granted ^inadvertently dropped. ••.""' Cited for tJieir feat of Feb. > FREEHOLD — Superior 7 26 in rescuing a woman Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. -trapped in the second story has granted a divorce to SHOI* itainbach'i • rid bank • iifeury parl 10 i.m. to 5:30 p.m., wtd. and frl. 'til 9 p.m. • brlclc fown plan 10 a.m. fo9 p.m., wt. 'til 5:30. OPEN SUNDAY 12 noon 'til 5:30 p.m. V«f a burning building were Angela J. Marinelli, 8 Thames former Fire Chief James F. Drive, Freehold, from io- iX *nd Lt, Donald' Spaf- seph M. Marinelii, address 4 unknown, for desertion. \ k -THE DAILY BEGISTCR, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.J THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970

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—21 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 MCAP Aide Raps Agency For Care Center Spending

FREEHOLD — Carlton CC couldn't get badly needed said he couldn't say for sure at Center and Second Sts. Heed of Englishtown, a money for its recreation pro- until he gets to his office to- here, charging "differential trustee of the Monmouth gram. He said MCAP had day to check the figures. treatment." The neighbor- Community Action Program promised some money for the "Generally speaking, it hood is predominantly black. (MCAP), told the Concerned program and had later said costs $2,000 a kid. For 18 Mayor J. William Boyle Citizens of Greater Freehold money was not available. kids, that would be $36,000." said last week he was order- last night that MCAP has al- Asks For List Mr. Russell said the day ing the fire box removed be- located $74,000 for a day care CC members voted to write care center was asked for cause so many false alarms center in Freehold that will a letter to MCAP asking for five years ago toy the Free- were being turned in from only accommodate 18 chil- an itemized list of expendi- hold Neighborhood Council that station at the daily rush FENCED OUT — Chain link fence that once kept intruders from entering the marina now lies trampled into the dren. tures for the day care center. and it "turns the six-week hour, endangering firemen ground. Destruction of property especially in the area of unoccupied summer bungalows lias led to criticism of Bat MCAP Deputy Director "We agree with the com-' Head Start program into a and potential fire victims. the Police Department. (Register Staff Photo) Wilbert C. Russell, ap- ments about the conditions," year-round Head Start." Other Calls Scored proached for comment last said Mr. Russell. He said the program, set But CC members said night, questioned Mr. Reed's "The ,lack of recreation up under OEO guidelines, will many false alarms are also figures. program money is explained provide for staff teachers and coming in from another box Mr. Reed, who expressed by the fact that OEO (the non-professional aides, "wel- on Manalapan Ave., where Office of Economic Oppor- fare mothers or mothers of most of the residents are Juvenile Problems Spark Indignation over the expense, said seven staff members tunity, the federal parent of children in the program." white. are to be hired [or the cen- MCAP, the county's anti-pov- , Long 'In Works' .The CC voted to maike an , ter, expected to open in rent- erty agency) does not allow Mr. Russell said the day effort to organize residents of free quarters in the Baptist money to be spent for rec- care center program has the so-called "Texas" area reation." "been in the works" for four (the eastern section of town) Harsh Keans burgProgram Church here this month, Five staffers have already been But Mr. Russell said money yeairs. where the box was removed hired, he said. might be forthcoming from a He said Mr. Reed, chair- and to prepare a position By ED WALSH "In the areas where the rate of vandalism is extremely "private source" which he man of the Englishtown • paper on the situation. Mr. Reed said more than KEANSBURG — In the wake of a mushrooming juvenile high we will have men walking the beat," Mayor Graham declined to identify. He said Neighborhood Council, and CC President William H. problem Mayor Harry Graham last night announced a stated. . $50,000 has been allocated for CC members had been given elected to the MCAP Board White Jr. announced that a day care center in English- beefed up program designed for drastic action. WILL ADD OFFICERS of Trustees by residents of representatives from the fol- : this information Tuesday. "The first, thing Borough Council has instructed the He said the extra • police needed for this task will be town. the Englishtown area, "is en- lowing organizations will be >" Program Replaced police chief- (Robert Kronenberger) to do is to make avail- special officers who will be added to the department im- titled to his opinion, but I guests at .the next meeting: CC member Albert White Mr. Russell said the day able to the newspapers the names of every juvenile ar- mediately. asked how MCAP could care center replaces the Head never in four years heard United Black Women, the rested regardless of their age," Mayor Graham said. "We are also going to keep our phone recorder at police "throw away so much money Start program in Freehold. him express an opinion that Neighborhood Council, the Last week approximately 15 .residents at a Borough headquarters turned on for the entire 24 hours each day," when so many people are liv- . "I don't think it would be the day care centers were Family Assistance Group, the Council meeting criticized police for a marked rise in van- he continued. "In this way if a resident complains they ing in wretched conditions" 18 kids. I think his figures too expensive." Black Citizens Committee dalism over the past six months. didn't receive proper police action in response to their calls In western Monmouth County. are inaccurate," said Mr. The OC also discussed the and the National Welfare SAYS HOUSE GUTTED we will be able to check it on the tapes. He also questioned why the Russell of Mr. Reed. But he removal of a fire alarm box Rights Organization. An Irvington resident who owns a summer bungalow • "The biggest thing we must have is the cooperation of at 39 Ocean Blvd.'told council his home has been completely the public," Mayor Graham insisted. "If anyone witnesses gutted by vandals. a crime being committed they should notify the police im- "There will be more police cars on the\road, including mediately. I assure you their names will not be used," he the unmarked vehicles of special police and the chief's said. Defendant in TV Sets Case own unmarked car," the mayor continued. "We have an ad- "We are also going to study the structure of our ditional two cars on order and they should be delivered juvenile bureau," he continued. "It is possible that we may shortly," he said. need more men to aid our two detectives," the mayor con- "Our curfew will also be enforced to the letter," he, cluded. . . said. The juvenile bureau at present consists of Detective Tells of Dismissal Hopes The present curfew requires all children under the age Sgt. George Preston Jr. and Detective James Beatty* of 18 to be off the streets by 10:30 p.m. .weekdays and by Council's closed door session was held last night with midnight weekends. the police chief and borough manager C. Bernard Blum. By HALLIE SCHRAEGER dure, who lives on Throck- Mr. Schottland asked Pan- got only $50, because Maga- FREEHOLD - Samuel morton Ave., West Long dure if his attorney, Martin rino gave his $25 back to Pandure, 37, of West Long Branch. Kudnick of Red Batik, had Pandure one of the times Branch testified yesterday po- Samuel Pandure was com- advised him what would hap- "for delivering the sets." lice had "helped" him pre- pelled to testify Tuesday pen to the indictment against "You never told Sain Maga- pare a -dtatement after his tinder the immunity prosecu- him if he testified. rino these were stolen sets?" Howard Firmly Decides arrest Nov, 30, 1967, on tion law by Superior Court "Yes, sir. . .He said he asked Mr. Schottland. charges involving allegedly Judge Francis X, Crahay, he hoped we would get a "No, sir," said Pandure.,, .stolen color television sets. who severed his case from break," said Pandure. Dismiss^,JpyeC. . ^... Pandure continued his com- that of the others Monday be- • Pandure reiterated testi- "You think the indictment pulsory testimony against fore the trial began. mony about his conversation (against you) will be dis- 1 He Wants Fourth Term with Magarino Nov. 22 and four other defendants ac- His cross examination by missed, don't you? ' asked By BEN VAN VLIET Magarino's phoning later in He already has one an: The big question remaining "that my opponent and I will cused of conspiring to re- Michael D. Schottland of Mr. Schottland. WASHINGTON - Rep. West Long Branch, Maga- the day to say he was send- nounced opponent in Clyde is whether Assemblyman Jo- conduct a high-level cam- ceive and sell Sears Silver- "Yes, sir." . James J. (Howard made lit W. Hill, a retired Army rino's attorney, and Charles ing someone to Pandure's seph Azzolina of Middletown, paign, go before the .people tone color television sets in Questioned by Mr. Frankel, official yesterday. He said he colonel, who is running on Frankel. of Asbury Park, house for a television set. will decide he wants the GOP in several public debates, and Long Branch between Nov. Samuel Pandure testified that really will seek a fourth term the National Conservative John Pandure's attorney, Set Installed nomination. - have them decide who shall 21 and Nov. 25, 1967. Assistant Prosecutor Frank- in Congress. Party ticket. was concluded yesterday. He also testified that he Mr. Azzolina said last night represent the Third Congres- And he acknowledged that lin A. Goldstein had gone The announcement really Pandure testified that he went to Magarino's parents' Meanwhile, the Republicans he probably will make a deci- sional District. he hoped and expected to over his statement with him came as no surprise. What • had been told if he cooper- garage at their Tabor St., will make an attempt to se- sion tonight. However, he said have the indictment against for about a half hour in the was a surprise was Mr. How- "I seek reelection on my ated and gave testimony the Long Branch, home on Nov. lect their candidate on Sat- he may wait until the steer- himself on the same charge prosecutor's office Tuesday, ard's statement a week ago record of service to the peo- indictment against him would 24 and talked to a man who urday when the GOP Steer- ing committee meeting on dismissed as a result. but on redirect examination when he said he hadn't made ple of the district and I ask be downgraded or dismissed, said he wanted to buy a set. ing Committee deliberates in Saturday. On trial are Attilio "Artie" by Mr. Goldstein he changed up his mind whether to seek that I again be returned to but he said he couldn't re- The next day, the man bought the Old Orchard Inn in Eaton- Agnellino, Larehwood Ave., his testimony and said he re-election. Mr. Howard said His only Congress to continue my member who had told him the set, he said, and he drove town. West Long Branch; Nunzie had gone over it alone. On Tuesday, Mr. Howard reason for casting doubts upon work." that. to North Long Branch to set Merla, Woodrow Wilson said he still had a "few So far there are four GOP his candidacy was that he Judge Crahay ordered any it up for him, then drove to Samuel PaiJdure said he Mr. Howard said the people "Homes, Long Branch; Pan- doubts" about whether he hopefuls — former state as- hadn't had time to think about reference to law enforcement the barbershop where Maga- had been arrested by Detec- of the Third District "deserve dure's older brother, John would run again. semblymen Chester Apy, and the campaign. He has consist- Pandure, 251 Seventh Ave., officials stricken from Pan- rino was employed and got tive Walter Y. King Jr. of a Campaign that is waged the State Police and "a man However, -he has dis- Jerome U. Burke; William ently denied rumors that his on an intelligent, high-level Long Branch, and Samuel A. dure's testimony on that the money from Magarino. maneuver was some sort of point, since Pandure could "Sam Magarino took his from, the railroad" and that pelled those doubts and is Ryan of Matawan, and 26- basis.. .To do any less would Magarino Jr., Cayuga Ave., now ready to do battle with political gimmick designed to Oceanport. not name any officials. money ($25) out and gave me other men he "assumed were year-old Presidential assistant be a disservice to the people State Police'' came to his whomever the Republicans se- William Dowd of Long win him votes. Two state witnesses testi- He ruled that Pandure $325," said Pandure. of the district and to the could say representations He testified that of three home during the questioning. lect to oppose him. Branch. "I feel confident," he said, Congress." fied yesterday they had pur- He testified that Detective chased color television sets were made, but not by law transactions in which Maga- enforcement officials. rino was involved, (Magarino King and the other men had for $350 from Samuel Pan- threatened to "rip my house apart" if he didn't give them a statement and had dis- suaded him from calling an Eatontown Council Airs attorney. Red Bank Parking "Mr. Pandure, would you lie to stay out of jail?" asked Mr. Frankel.' "No, sir." Traffic Light, Dog Issues Frankel: "You would not?" Pandure: "No, sir." EATONTOWN — Council- Jersey Highway Authority, the Mayor Werner added, "the The council also voted to Problem Is Studied Frankel: "Would you men here are going to look Parkway operator. original intentions were good RED BANK - The balloon- planned for early fall, gave on the matter of sending a into two problems put before readvertise for the sale of a letter to mayor and council rather go to jail than tell a Mr. Dixon told the council . . .but the center created bungalow on borough owned ing parking problem here will some details of the affair. lie?" the Borough Council last He said a committee meet- requesting the removal of that informal telephone con- more problems than it solved. property fronting on Lewis St. be explored by Mayor Daniel 'Hard to Answer' night. versations rather than formal J. O'Hern and council and ing had been held, at which planters and (benches on Broad St. because Of the traf- Pandure (hesitant, almost The operations officer at council action succeeded sev- members of the Community it was decided to give mem- whispering): "It's hard to bers, spouses and guests an fic hazard presented. The mo- Ft. Monmouth wrote the eral years ago in obtaining Chamber of Commerce's answer." Council asking for % instal- extra traffic lights at Wyck- parking and traffic commit- evening of cameraderie and tion was carried. It was sug- gested that the items be re- Pandure testified that the lation of a traffic light at off Road and the spur. tee. relaxation, with no "issues" State Police had given him Hope Road and the Garden involved. moved to Marine Park or the Mr. Dixon and Councilman Bernard Natelson of Natel- Harrison Ave. park. the names of Agnellino and State Parkway spur. The Vincent Festa were assigned son's J. Kridel heads the com- Mr. McCIendon said the Merla, whom he said he knew ,Board of Health sent the min- Tlie chamber agreed to to .investigate the situation at mittee which meets in caucus event is tentatively scheduled only by Iheir first names, and utes of its last meeting at the SPCA on Wall St. session Monday at 8:30 p.m. for late September or early adopt the business-consumer that they had put events into which it reccommended that relations code adopted by the Several councilmen noted in borough hall. October and that a speaker the statement he later signed the SPCA be prevented from that organization, which pro- of note, in keeping with the Chamber of Commerce of the that he "didn't know about." operating as a dog pound. Four representatives from U.S. It includes the provi- fesses to be an animal shel- "light touch" theme, will be Pandure swore that the Elizabeth will discuss that sion to consumers of objec- Councilman Robert Dixon, ter, is operating as a dog featured. He called it the on- only conversation he had with city's parking authority with tive information about prod- chairman Of the police com- pound for the dog catching ly meeting of its kind for the his brother, John, during the an eye to the solution of the ucts and services as well as mittee, and Councilman Rob- service in Middletown and has parking problem here. organization and said tickets period covered in the indict- signed a contract to do the would be approximately $10 effective channels for receiv- ert Stillwagon, chairman of An increase in parking fa- ment was on Nov. 21, 1967, same for Ocean Township. each. . • , ing and acting upon consumer the streets and roads depart- cilities will .be the aim, ac- when John Pandure asked ment, were asked by Mayor Licenses Required Speaking also as chairman complaints and suggestions. cording to Jack T. Phinney, J Mm if he wanted a TV set Herbert E. Werner to take the of the military affairs com* The 1970 Red Bank Area and said he knew where he Under state law, separate executive vice president of traffic light problem under licenses are required for shel- the chamber, who said ap- mittee;. Mr. MeClendon re- Business and Professional Di- could get one. That was the consideration. • ported'tfie scheduling of a rectory was presented. It has extent of the conversation, he ter and pound operations. proximately 35 parking spaces The difficulty with correct- Mr. Festa remarked that have Been lost recently, in the military and business com- an alphabetical listing of said, but he later gave John munity breakfast the second chamber members, a detailed ing the heavy late afternoon there had been trouble with business area due to compli- $30 — $10 for each of the traffic situation at that inter- Wednesday in June at Scriven map of the borough and a three sets sold. the SPCA previously when it ance with state regulations section is the number' of dif- put dead dogs in burial pits ' on.traffic lights such as the Hall, Ft. Monmouth. It will definition of the aims of tfie he for the chamber's board chamber. Richard Troochia, 183 Oak- ferent authorities involved — behind the huilding and that one being installed at. Broad wood, Ave., Long Branch, the boroughs of New Shrews- he wondered What the organ- and Monmouth Sts. members and military people A moment of silence in hon- in the community. . testified that he had told his bury and Eatontown, Mon- ization was doing now with the ,Cliarober president Robert or of the late James Loeb, barber and friend, Magarino, mouth County, and the New dogs it was receiving from Hope, manager of Steinbach's, Mr. Phinney said the cham- president of Suburban Air- that his parents were looking Middletown. here, said merchants should ber is in its 37th consecutive lines, was observed, for a color television set and FILM TECHNIQUES — Thome Junior High School look around their own areas month as sponsor of the pop- Prefers to Plant In other business, Council Mr. Hope said all booths at that Magarino had taken him man Daniel. Kaufman an- eighth graders,, left to right, Richard Arzberger, Philip for additional space. He cited ular Soldier of the Month the Red Bank Centennial to Samuel Pandure's house, ZADAR, Yugoslavia (AP)— three spaces near his store Award. nounced that a rabies vac- Hunt and David Haag demonstrate to New Monmouth Trade and Business Show, where he met both Samuel A Yugoslav woman has chos- cination will be administered which are still marked "15- Accepted into membership which opened last night" for and John Pandure. en to plant 1,500 seedlings Elementary School pupils,-the film production tech- minute parking," a holdover in the chamber, by unanimous to dogs on April 16 from 7:30 a four-day stand at the Na- He said both Pandures had rather^ than go to., jail for 10 to 8:30 p.m. in the fire house. niques the upper classmen use in the presentation of fitim the days when the Post votes, were Management Re- tional Guard 'Armory, Chest- l delivered the set to his for- weeks. Marija Titlovic was Mr. Dixon reported that the animated films at Thorne. The lectures were presented Office was housed there. cruiters of Red Bank and the nut St., had been sold. He mer home at 15 Orchard given the choice by a court "Open Door", a youth center in conjunction with an Art Month show, Mrs. Laura W. Alex McCIendon of Eb- Fur Salon, White St. complimented merchants for Road, West Long Branch, • after a trash fire she started At the request of the Retail their interest and coopera- operated by the Monmouth sco, chairman of tlm; cham- and that bis parents had paid spread to a neighboring for- De Wyngaart, instructor and film adviser. ;\ ber's . first annual dinner Trade Board, the board voted tion. | Baptist Church, was now $350 for it. est and destroyed it. closed. I Register Stafl Photo) 1 I 22- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWW, N. J.s THURSDAY, APIUL 9,1970 Constantinople Fare Is Singes forte Allow the top phylo, leaves TURYL1 Vi cup sugar By MARGOT SMITH say, "This is what it smells 1 pound phylo pastry; EED BANK - When she like in Greece,'" Thalia to overhang the pan, then 1 large onion tuck them under, forming a. & pound butter , sings professionally, she's says, with a fo»d glow in her 1 eggplant 1 tablespoon cinnamon neat. edge. Pour the remain- Thalia Vamvakos. When she big, dark eyes. So in love 4 medium zucchini squash Vt tablespoon ground dOvea ing butter over the top, or dot cooks, she's Mrs. James with the aroma is she that 1 pound green beans or 1 'A tablespoon allspice .; with butter. Koulopoulos of 283 Spring St. she dries her own dill in pans package frozen beans 1 cup chopped walnuts In either role, she's an ex- around the house, for use in Bake at 325 degrees for (optional) '- pert. later cooking. 1 green pepper one hour, or until golden In electric mixer, combine Dining at the Koulopoulos' '/2 can whole egg tomatoes Thalia's operatic, career, brown. Cut into square serv- all ingredients except butter home, among the paintings 1 tablespoon dill will take her on a concert ing pieces. and pastry. Pour into large and sculpture, the tapestries i clove garlic tour of Europe tiiis fall. Now, baking pan (13 x 10 x 2 inches) and her collection of rare and LAMB AND- ARTICHOKES 1 teaspoon salt between practice sessions and which has been lined with but- interesting nftementos, is like pepper coaching with the world-re- 2 pounds lamb neck bone tered pastry leaves. Place 12 dining in a bit of the gracious 3 tablespoons olive oil nowned Nicolai Moscona, she and meat layers of phylo on top, out- kee^xs a fairy-land apartment old world. Slice the onion and fry in 1 medium onion oil in ovenproof dish until very terijig between each. Bake at that reflects the colorful 350 degrees for one toour. vibrancy of her birthplace, KOTAPITA olive oil tender, over low flame. Wasrt 6 canned egg tomatoes and dice vegetables and add Pour the following syrup over Greece. 1 pound phylo pastry the top, making sure either 2 chickens 1 clove garlic, minced to onion. Place drained toma- Jim and Thalia entertain toes 00 top. Add no water; the pie or tfie syrup is •often, and with a flair for ]/2 pound butter 1 teaspoon fresh or dried thoroughly cooled. Cut pie in 2 cups rice don't mix. Bake, covered, for beauty and detail that quickly dill 20 minutes at 350 degrees. Stir diamond shaped serving 4 eggs removes the feeling that salt to taste gently, careful not to break pieces. Place the cleaned chickens you're in Red Bank. up the vegetables. Bake one in a stewing pot and cover 2 cans (iVi ounces each) additional hour. SYItUP The food at the Koulopoulos' with two quarts of salted Progresso artichokes is their own kind of Greek, 2 cups, sugar water and simmer until well In large pan, fry the May be eaten warm, not much of it derived from rec- hot, and may be frozen and 114 cups water done. Set aside to cool. chopped onion in oil until ipes from Thalia's mother's reheated. juice of 14 lemon . , , •••• family, who were from Con- Drain chicken in strainer so/t. Add lamb and brown or colander. Remove all over low flame. Add enough GREEK PUMPKIN PIE Boil sugar and water to- stantinople. "It isn't Greek gether until sugar is thorough- and it isn't Turkish. It's bones, tendons, skin, etc. water to cover bottom of pan. 1 can (about 3 cups) pump- Constantinople," Thalia says. Strain the broth and cool. Simmer for one hour over kin ly dissolved. Add lemon These recipes will be a bit In a large baking pan, very low heat. 1 cup cream juice. Cool. Pour over pump- different from those you'll (Iasagna pan), melt the half Add the tomatoes and a bit 10 eggs kin pie. pound of butter slowly, so as find in traditional Greek Ot the juice from the can, >/2 cookbooks. not to brovvii it. With fingers, cup water, the garlic, salt to Legal Secretaries Slate Elections JJVe tasted Thalia's "chicken brush melted butter over bot- taste and dill. Simmer, add- pi«," made with great care, tom and sides of large bak- ing water, if necessary, to EATONTOWN - Mon- president; Miss Alma,Bossel- employing that basic in- ing pan (Iasagna pan.) maintain the consistency of mouth Legal Secretaries will man, Lakewood, vice presi- GREEK MEDLEY gredient of Greek cookery, Lay the phylo sheets, one stew. Cook ZVi to 4 hours, un- meet here in the Crystal dent; Mrs. Joseph Napolitano, Thalia Koulopoulos, profestional opera singer, craafas the setting, and the phylo leaves, uncooked sheet at a time, spreading melted til meat pulls away from Brook Inn, April 23, for elec- Oakhurst, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Edyth Buzzard, food, that reflect her love (or Greece and Us cuisine. dough much like French butter between each, until bone. Add drained artichokes tion of officers. Nominations about seven sheets cover the and turn off beat. Bo not al- will be accepted from the Eatontown, corresponding sec- (Register Staff Photo) flake pastry, a specialty dough available at Andrew's bottom of the pan. Cover pan low the artichokes to become floor. Candidates presented retary; Mrs. Ruth Lane, Nep- Delicatessen, Asbury Park., with a clean toyvel to prevent musty. May be served luke- by the nominations and elec- tune, treasurer; Mrs. Jack Brewer, Eatontown, gov- We tasted Thalia's Lamb drying. warm, or cool, with the -fol- tions committee are Miss lowing egg sauce. Marjorie Bid, Matawan, ernor. EASTEmmR FLOWER SALE! Drama and Artichokes, which use a Cook the two cups of rice in modestly priced cut of meat the chicken broth until done. EGG SAUCE Beautiful 00 as basis for an exciting gas. Rinse. 125 2-3 eggs POTTED TULIPS I 1 Festival tronomic experience. Beat the eggs until frothy & We tasted Thalia's vege- and mix together with the juice of one lemon HYACINTHS 35c | BIRD BATHS 2.99 table casserole, long baked so cooked rice and chicken one ladle of chicken broth Slated the flavors, piqued by a pieces. Place the chicken Combine eggs "and lemon CLOSING • FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY ONLY- generous dose of dill, came mixture upon the buttered juice in blender, or with egg ASBURV PARK — The through beautifully blended. phylo leaves, and cover with beater. Add the soup very GERANIUMS 69* each Fifth District Drama Festival "When you come into a remaining phylo, buttering be* slowly. Don't heat mixture. house that smells of dill, you tween each layer. Serve cool over lamb dish. OUT of the New Jersey State Fed- eration o[ Women's Clubs will i VAL'S Garden Center take place in ,the clubhouse Newcomers All kit?, craft supplies, jewelry, artificial of the Woman's Club on HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN flowers . . .40% reduction. * : Widcapeeko Drive next List Events Thursday at 10:30 a.m. Erica Wilson Crewel Kits 25% reduction. Three plays will be pre- BUMSON - The Newcom- Thurs., April 9th—Sat., April Mth 10-5:30. sented. At the morning er's Club of Bumson, Fair session the Woman's Club of Haven, Litlle< Silver and Asbury Park ' "Will. - present Shrewsbury, will hold a THE SERENDIPITY SHOP "Four.For the Money" by luncheon at noon April M in 775 EAST RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN Fred Carmichael; and the Vil- the Lincroft Inn. lage Woman's. Club ,o£ Mid- A rendezvous will be held dletown. will do an, original Friday evening at Charlie play, "My Hanp Also Is Brown's, New Shrewsbury. Tuned to M o u r n i n g," by Hosts for the evening will be OF RED BANK Joyce Davidson. At the Mr. and Mrs. Patrick De- afternoon session the Wom- venny and Mr. and Mrs. 24 BROAD STREET an's Club of Raritan will pre- Walker Hintort of Rumson, sent "Lady Killers" by John and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Am- Kirkpatridt. brose, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. H. Orville Emmons, Desmond, Mr. and iMrs, Don- fifth district drama chair- man, will preside. The Wom- ald Lux, Mr. and Mrs. Donald an's Club of Asbury Parfc is Markofsky, Mr. and Mrs. COB Does the the hostess club and the Eve- Robert O'Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. ning Membership Department Aaron Eassas and Mr. and of Asbury Park will serve !un- Mrs. James Scattaglia of many mini-button... cheon. Guests include Mrs. Little Silver. Thomas H. McGlade, state The April coffee will be on president, and Mrs. A. Ed- the 22nd in the home of Mrs. William P. Dilger Jr., Hard- ward Mills, state drama TASTE TREAT — Mrs, James A. Long, left, and Mrs. AFTER EASTER chairman. Judges are Jars, ing Road, Ottle Silver, from Earl C. Wood, Mrs. Arthur K, ' Herbert- E. Read, both Middletown, prepare for the 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Marshal) and Mrs. Nicholas bake- sale sponsored by the Minisink Auxiliary to D'Incecco. Proceeds from the Family and Children's Service, that will be held Satur- Festival will go toward the day 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at tha Chapel Hill Shopping FOR Drama Scholarship at Doug- SALE lass College. Canter, Middlefown. (Register Staff Photo) Do-lt-Yourself Decorators COATS • Upholstery Supplies • Fabrics •DRESSES • Vinyls • Foam • SPORTSWEAR • Remnants and FREE advice from NOW OPEN OUR CRAFTSMEN

Debra OUR REG. LOW PRICES Decorators ARNOLD BAKERS "DUrtucrtv. WsriunaiuMp" 33 Monmourh St. Rod Ink 24 W. FRONT ST. 747-4421 jSt 1 KEYPORT THRIFT STORE Optn Friday -III » P.M. ^7 "IT COSTS LESS AT OEBRA'I" Tdn dp to M monttit to My RT. 35. EATONTOWN — WEST GATE FORT MONMOUTH

Opening Week Specials FREE JAR OF GOING TO BE MARRIED? ARNOLD Coma in and fell us what sort of giffj you'd like DAIRY to receive. BAKED BEANS MILK PURCHASE OF 1.00 MINIMUM < W» don't carry china or flatware, but we do have a itore full of useful, practical, and decorative hom«- TABLE-TALK PIES accassories to start off a couple in fine style. Can- LARSEN BAKING PRODUCTS Uteri, rougj, and'eajjerolos; silver and crystal serv- ing pieces; pictures and clocks; lamps and snack URGE VARIETY OF SURPLUS A tnyriiJ of mini-buffoni pirtdm dawn th» front of our ««iy tables. and UNSOLD BAKED GOODS going ihirtittr. Slightly rsundtd long pointed collar and thin Tell us abpuf your favorito colors; whether you like oval •ya-gliii pocliat makt thii body-thirt a w«« bit unuiual. AT REDUCED PRICES contemporary or prefer early American or Spanish. Machi'na waifiabU broadcloth of polyoitor tnj cotton maloi if Your friend* and relatives will want to give you a pltaiur* to waar and avar-so-iaiy to cara' for. In lemon, something you. really love and can use — arid this Mac, light blut, fan, navy or white- Siias 10 to 16. 700 OPEN DAILY MON.-SAT. will male, it so «asy for them to do so. 10A.M.to6f.M.

Charge Your Purchases — Take 3 months 244 Norwood Avt. daily 10 to 5i3O to pa%— at no additional I I w»d. eve. 7 %» .THE DAIEY REGISTER, EED BANK - MTODLETOWN, N. J.J THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 23 Cut Weddings Glass DibbU-Hagosky Displayed RED BANK -- MissMiss GayleGavle maids were Misses LynnLvnne •* J Elizabeth Hagosky, daugn- Dibble and Debbie Gordon. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barry Moffett was best RED BANK - A display M. Hagosky of Atlanta, Ga., man. Ushers were Steve Shim- of antique hand cut glass formerly, of New Shrewdiury, kowitz, Charles Nettennan from the collection of Mrs. became the bride of Thomas and Harry £mith. Peyton Wheeler Jr., 167 Pros- Samuel nibble, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dibble are pect Ave., is on view at the and Mrs. Frank D. Dibble, 22 graduates of Monmouth Re- Red Bank Public Library Farmedge Lane, New Shrews- gional High School. She at- this month. bury, Sattirday at a ceremony tended Averetf College, Dan- Among the 29 pieces shown in St. James Catholic Church ville, Va., received an associ- are vases, finger bowls, by the Rev. Nicolas Youpa. A ate degree in science from Be- tumtrfers,. sauce, celery and reception was held in Crystal Kalb College in Otatoton, candy dishes, a fruit bowl, Brook Inn, Eatontown. Ga., and is employed in the and compote in the well- Mrs. Joseph Sldisin Mrs. Michael O'Connor Mrs. Thomas Dibble Mrs. Gwen Nettennan was Central Jersey Bank, Men- known strawberry diamond, (The former (The former Joan Gattis) (The former Gayle HagoSky) matron of honor for her twin hurst, palm, hob star, and other Boseann Greaves) sister. Miss Jan Tyler was The bridegroom served four patterns. There are a num- maid of honor. The brides- years in the Navy and is an ber of unusual pieces also, advertising representative for such as a perfume bottle and Sidisin'Qreaves the Long Branch Dafly Kec- jewel case! These unique O'Connor'Qattis ord. works were called scrims > NEW MONMOUTH - The bride is the daughter WEST LONG BRANCH — bridesmaids were Kim Schia- The couple will reside in and were done at the end of Miss Roseann Theresa of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Miss Joan Elizabeth Gattis, fone and Mary O'Connor, the OaMiurst. . a day's work. They also are Greaves became tte bride of Greaves, 598 Turner Drive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bridegroom's sister. known as "one-of-a-kind" Joseph Robert Sidisin Satur- BeHord. The bridegroom is Philip Gattis, 113 Linden Ave., pieces. Andrew PlacCa was best Many of these cut glass day here in St. Mary's Cath- toe son of Mrs. Michael Sid- became the bride of Michael man. Ushers were William THREE GIRLS IN BLUE — Donna Fsnton, Cathy Pre- olic Church. Major Club pieces were designed by Mrs. isin, 21 Scholar Drive, Union John O'Connor, son of Mr. and Garofalo, Salvatore Schiafone, seia and Garaldina Bennett, left to right, will be Beach, and the late Mr. Sid- Mrs. FnanK O'Connor, 27 Mon- ' Wheeler's father, John H. John Olsen, Anthony Levi, Williams, who was one of the among the junior hostesses Sunday at the sixth annual isin. The Rev. James Roche mouth Pfcwy., Monmouth Victor Buonano, Gene Amone, Benefit Set officiated. Beach, Sunday in St. Je- founders of Taylor Bros. & Antiques Shew given by the PTA of S+. Benedict's Frank Macchia, Sandy Tru- HAZLET — The scholarship SPRING Mrs. Jerry Spencer, sister rome's Catholic Church, at a Williams, Inc., a cut glass falo, Hobert Forgus and Wil- fund of the Woman's Club of School Bethany Road; Hazlet, from 10 a.m. to 10 of the bride, was matron of ceremony performed by the factory established in 1902 in liam Larsen. Raritan and civic projects p.m. in the school hall. Tickets will be sold at the door. CLEANING honor. Mrs. Albert Kingeter Bev. John Polyak, who also Philadelphia. The bride, a graduate of will benefit from the annual also was a bridal attendant. bestowed the Papal Blessing. The library offers this dis- (Register Staff Photo I Shore Regional High School, fashion show and luncheon Albert Kingeter was best A reception for 375 guests was play as an opportunity is employed as a secretary at to be held April 18 at noon in man. Patrick Greaves, broth- held in the Kings Grant Inn, of seeing some of the coun- Ft. Monmouth. Diamond Jim's Restaurant, er of the bride, ushered. Point Pleasant. try's beautiful cut glass from Cheesequalte. A major fund- A reception was held in the Mr. O'Connor, a graduate the early 1900's. Mrs. Wheel- Miss Mary Jo Macaluso was raising activity of the club, Announcing the home of the bride's parents. of Camden Catholic High er does not take the collection maid of honor. Bridesmaids the affair will feature fash- The bride, a graduate of School, attended Rutgers Uni- with her on her lecture tours were the Misses Gail Sala- ions by the Berry Patch of Keyport High School, was em- versity and is employed by throughout the area, and Opening of tino, Joanne PasercMa, Hose, Fair Haven. ployed in the personal de- Engelhard Minerals and usually takes with her Just Celeste Schiafone, Patricia Chemicals ' Corporation in Mrs. Bette Argeris, owner two pieces of cut glass to partment of United Parcel, DHletfa, Julie Gelso, Iinda Ben- New York City. Union. He served two years in of the Berry Patch, will give illustrate her color sJide lec- Copenhagen Coiffures jncasa, Janet Cannizzaro, Lin- the Navy. the commentary on the ture. The cut glass will be on Route 35 at 5 Corners Mlddfetown "Perfect" The bridegroom attended da Calandriello and Angela keyport High.School. He is The couple will reside to Ea- latest in spring and summer display at the library to April CLOSED and Virginia Gentile. Junior tontown. ensembles from leading fash- employed by International 27. • '•' ••••• 671-0336 MONDAYS Flavors and Fragrances, ion houses. Miss Carole DRAPERY Beaulieu will provide piano Union Beach, and is a mem- Murphy-Thorpe The Kracks Mark ber of its First Add Squad. He accompaniment. was a captain in the Union LAURENCE HARBOR - man. Ushers were Dennis Mrs. Andrew Smith is chair- 49th Anniversary- CLEANING! Beach First Aid Squad. They Miss Brenda Marie Thorpe Whatton, John Murphy and man of the activity. will reside in Keyport. and Wayne Steven Murphy Leo Harris. John Stawicki Tickets may be obtained PORT MONMOUTH - The Guaranteed: were married .Sunday'here in was junior usher. from Mrs. Theodore Roller, family and friends of Mr. and St. Lawrence Catholic Church. 16 Coach Drive, or Mrs. •NO SHRINKAGE Mrs. Gustaye Krack of 21 Rummage Sale The Rev. Melvin Stanczewski, A reception was held at Erik Rosengren, 9 Stanford Mercer Ave. gathered at the ,• EVEN HEMS . pastor, officiated. Buck Smith's Restaurant, Drive. The garden and con- Bayshor Community Church Is Planned East Keansburg. e • SQUARE CORNERS The bride is the daughter servation department will in East Keansburg Saturday • PERFECT HIGHLANDS - Articles for of Mrs. Miriam Thorpe, 114 The couple will reside in make the floral centerpieces. to celebrate their 49th wed- DECORATOR FOLDS the spring rummage sale of Bellim Drive, Old Bridge, and Matawan. ding anniversary. Among the Ladies Auxiliary of the those attending were the Rev. • NEW LIFE the bridegroom is the son of The bride, a' graduate of Bowling for Couples Twinlight Post of the Ameri- Mrs. Samuel Kuryla, 320A Madison Township High and Mrs. Richard Schwartz, aid RfHonglng can Legion are now being col- Cross Road, Matawan, and School, attended the adult MATAWAN - The Sister- Mr. and Mis. Victor Woilentin John Jensen Gtfnrer Brakner Servle* Avallobl* lected at Andy's Shore Bar, the late Mr. Kuryla. class of Middlesex County Vo. hood of Temple Shalom will and daughter Sharon, Mr. and FREI STORAGE here. The sale, originally Robert Young, Cranford, cational and Technical High sponsor a charity summer Mrs. Robert Krack and daugh- Specializing In: Iwvlia All of Mennauth, scheduled for May, will be escorted his niece to the School and is a licensed prac- bowling league for couples. ter Susan, William Krack, Hair Styling • Hair Shaping • Coloring Octal & Mlddlnn Csuntltt held in early June. altar. tical nurse. She is on the staff Beginning June 3, they will Robert Warren, Mr. and Mrs. • Frosting meet Wednesdays at 9 p.m. The annual national presi- Miss Patricia Thorpe was of Perth Amboy General Hos- Elizabeth Mac Conchie, Miss _____ Opening Special! —__—_——___ ATLANTIC DRAPERY dent's luncheon will be held pital in the nursery. in the Strathmore Lanes here. Elizabeth Mac Conchie, Miss maid of honor for her sister. Mrs. Jerry Mirchin, 17 large Mlectlon of wigs and STARTING AS LOW May 18 at the Sheraton-Deau- The bridesmaids were the The bridegroom, a gradu- Barbara Hamer, Miss Mar- wlgleti featuring the Kontkalon wig LOW 95 CLEANERS ville Motor Inn, Atlantic City. limerick Place, Hazlet, guerite Rola, Mrs. Virginia with the PtrmaiMM Parti AS ; Misses Barbara Kmeic, ate of MUdletawn Township should be contacted, for in- 29 Plans are also .under way Jayne Messerman and Mar- High School, is employed as Schwarz and Michael La- ,1* DIVISION ST. formation. monea. 1 for the annual Memorial Day garet Mascalli. Lisa Young, an inhalation therapist at HIYPORT parade and the placing of cousin of toe-bride, was junior Perth Amboy General Hospi- .2M-37I2 wreaths at the Soldier's bridesmaid. tal and is the organist in the World War I monument at the Thomas Hepburn was best St. Lawrence Catholic Church. Highlands Bridge. To sew'n save today...shop SINGER! QrimSrunner UNION BEACH - Miss maid of honor for her sister. Spring's a little more Evelyn Carolyn Brunner, Jeffrey Tyler was best man. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bride was graduated Frederick M. Brunner, 653 1 beautiful this year... Clark Ave., became the brjde from Keyport High School of Claude Grim, son of Mr. and the School for Data Pro- . . . simply becauss of BUSTER BROWN'S aver h- and Mrs. Claude A. Grim, gramming, Perth Amboy. She vorifs "Barefoot SandaJ&famoiu for quality and fit. 284 Clifton Ave., Long Branch, is employed at Monmouth Available in Red or White leather. In sizes 5 to 12. Saturday. Mayor Alfred Hen- Medical Center, Long Branch: nessey officiated at the The bridegroom is a student double ring ceremony in the in Long Branch High School Used sewing machines Union Beach Fire House. A and was employed by Stein' reception followed. bach Company. They will re. These sewing machines were taken as trade-ins. To clear them out, Miss Lois M. Brunner, was side in Long Branch. we have lowered all the prices. All are in perfect working condition! Garden Club Elects Slate FAIR HAVEN - New of- include a flower arrangement ficers of the Garden Club of workshop on April 10 in the PUlV 1 AoLtsewing machines from Fair Haven are Mrs. Malcom home of Mrs, James Hum- A. Specht, president; Mrs. phreys, 26 Hance Road, Herman E. Noweck, vice a work day at the Fair Haven We keep accurate ree. president; Mrs. Davis H. Bird Sanctuary on Aprill

Now Registering ^Announcement CORNELIUS lakes pleasure in announcing the expansion of their RIDING SCHOOL, ING. Interior Decorating Summer Riding Program and Day Camp and the addition of A special count in riding and itabU tnanagtmsnt davolod to ehiHrsn «nd «dult«, noviea through advanced. Miss Vera Buono • • V/» feature ffi« finatf facilitias: Largo .-equitttion ring and indoor ring, drouago ring, two outiida cour»»i, Vi-mile tr«ek, to their staff as SINGER SEW & SEE GUARANTEE. Withevery used sewing machine goes the SINGER*guaranteeof money back btautiful trails «nd lialdi and 32' iwimming pool. associate interior decorator if not satisfied with purchase, or full credit toward the purchase of a new SINGER sewing machine, within 90 days! Daily ectfvifin Includo: minimum ona-dour riding lanon, ihhity Vv , • . v clan, hbna cara and handling, and swimming. Custom Collected Early Groupt will be small and dividad as to ability. > American Furniture And the SINGER 1 to 36*C(edit Plan is designed to fit your budget Daily transportation from tantral points Ihroughout the aree. RED BANK—69 BROAD ST. Beginning Juno. 22 -'August 28, Mon. thru Fri. »:39-l:00. EATONTOWN—MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER $40.00 par w»«k, minimum anrollmtnt two waaka/ Eali* H«=fc, ASBURY PARK—524 COOKMAN AVE. SINGER ON ROUTE 54 4J1-U7I For furthar Information plaaia call •vaninsi 47I-I0B7 M34. What'$nw>J6rUim>mwl*atS\MGERtodayl* Cloud ThuriJayi. Or writa Mr. Fred W. Stafford, Trieorne DAILY TO 1-FRIDAY TO I •A^KlMiuricalTHESINQEflCOMPANr Farm. R.F.D. #1, Holmd.l, N. J. 077J1 / kkktkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkiikkki i -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLEXOWN, N. J.t THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1970 Rhodes-Kelemen -.,/"-" WEST LOI^G BRANCH — Dr. and Mrs. JBdwanf.ljielfr men, J79 "Broadway, have announced the ?&$&*&* Engagements their daughter, Miss Marcia Ann Kelemen, to Glen IWbert Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva L. Rhodes Of Rego No Farewells, Please Park, N. Y.,An Aug. 9 wedding is planned.. , •. •: '•• Miss Kelemen and Mr. Rhodes are medical students at Duke University, Durham, N. C. She is a cum laude gradu- ate of Mount Holyoke College, where she'maipred in chem- Dear Ann Landers: Your created three armed camps Please pass the word, Ann readers, Ann. You could do a istry. She spent the summer of 1968 doing ^research in column on gifts for departing in our company. (In all fair- — no farewell parties, please, world of good. — Cincinnati membrane transport with Dr. Thomas E. AndreoU^Duke employes hit me where I live. ness I must admit I was not unless the person is retiring Tutor University and is planning a further year of research with A few months ago I became blameless in the office un- or moving, with, a heavy DearCin: Thanks for your Dr. Eugene Rankin working in the field of caKUo-vascular pleasantness.) When it be- heart, to another city, for a completely disenchanted with letter. I was completely un- physiology. This summer she is taking an externslilp in my job. Personnel changes came apparent I could no beautiful promotion. — F.N. pediatric surgery at the Sick Children's Hospital, London, longer work, effectively in Dear F.N.: Here's your let- aware of tile number of non- England. such a hostile environment, ter. Consider the word passed. readers who have been fak- I resigned. Mr. Rhodes, a graduate of Cornell University, majored Dear Ann Landers: Your ing their way through life. My in biology and earned a Regent and Cornell Scholarship Even though I was not on answer to "His Wife" con- desk is loaded with letters while enrolled ttere. He studied under Dr. Donald Hlver- cerning her non-reading hus- HIGHLANDS speaking terms with several from everywhere in praise of Miss Cbronlgfcr Miss Brown Miss Kelemen smit during a summer of biochemical research. He also colleagues, the office do- band who had been bluffing his way through life was kind the Laubach system. (Wash- worked at Bellevue Psychiatric Hospital, white enrolled in LOBSTER POUND gooder took it upon herself ington and Oregon do a su- Jagoditsch-Chronister the Cornell Urban Core Program. Mr. Rhodes is planning to solicit money from — but not sufficiently helpful to live up to your usual high perb job.) Many sent work- MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Borden S. Chronister, to work at Hammersmith Hospital, London, this summer EVERYONE lor a going-away studying thoracic surgery. Wholesale - Retail standards. books as well. 1 Crane Court, announce the engagement of their daughter, gift. The farewell party was Miss Frances Kay Chronister, to John Charles Jagoditsch in the worst possible taste It is estimated that at least Dozens of readers wrote 6 per cent of the adults in Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jagoditsch of Memphis, Tenn. A McGrail-Brown and the costly gift an em- about Adult Education classes June 14 wedding is planned to take place in the Lambuth barrassment. I tried to handle this country are functional il- literates and in need of im- which are also free. These College Chapel in Jackson, Tenn., where Miss Chronister, BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs. Neil M. Brown, 570 Gar- CHOWDER the situation with grace but classes are held both after- an alumna of Middletown Township High School, is a sopho- field Ave., announce the engagement of. their daughter, it was a nightmare. mediate rescue. Cincinnati CLAMS has a group of 60 volunteer noon and evening in Canada more. She plans to enter Memphis State University School Miss Nancy Louise Brown, to Navy Seaman Apprentice Most people who leave jobs tutors who are trying to help as well as in the United for Nursing in the fall as a candidate for a BS in nursing. Martin Donald McGrail Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. MoQrall, Perfect for .. • would prefer to go quietly. some of our 30,000 adult non- States. Chattanooga has a Her sorority is Alpha Omicron Pi. 31 Arthur Drive, Middletown. The gift I received was in- readers. The program is on a splendid program. In Flint, Mr. Jagoditsch, a graduate of White Station High School, Miss Brown, a graduate of Middletown Township High tended to make me 'eel bet- one-to-one basis. It costs noth- Mich., the Mott Adult Read- Memphis, was graduated cum laude from Lambuth College, School and Hie Central Medical Assistants School, Newark, CLAM ter. It only made hie feel ing except the price of a book. ing Center offers a tutored where he was president of Kappa Alpha fraternity and was is employed by Dr. Samuel S. Adler, Red Bank, and Jack worse. It serves as a remind- Ten-hour courses for the tu- reading program for new elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- Hendrickson's Old Wagon Farm, Middletown. Her fiance, CHOWDER er that my fellow workers tors were given in various sities, and was a member of Omicron Phi Tau honor so- also a graduate of Middletown Township High School, is were glad to get rid of me. _ Americans or anyone else who churches and at the YMCA. is interested. ciety. He is affiliated with the Young Life Campaign, Chris- stationed aboard the USS White Plains in the Western Pa- One of my students is 45. tian Youth Ministry. cific. Contact Ray LOSE WEIGHT He raised a family without Today there is no excuse THIS WEEK knowing a single letter in for illiteracy. A phone call Odrlnex cm help you btcome the the alphabet. Another student to the principal of any public trim slim person you wont to be. had his secretary phone the school can open the doors to Odrliwx Is a tiny tablet and etui I y a whole new world. HIGHLANDS •wallowed. Contains no dongerous Y to find a tutor for him. The drujj. No starving No special «xer- clst- Get rid of excess fat and live stories are beyond belief. When romantic glances longer- Odrlnax has been used suc- You should have advised turn to warm embraces is it LOBSTER POUND cessfully 6/ t/iousontfs oil o»r the country for over 10 yeors. Odrlnex "His Wife" to write to Di- love or chemistry? Send for costs $3.25 and the larpo economy rector of U.S. Programs, the booklet "Love or Sex and foot of Atlantic Stre»t slzt 55.25. You must lose ugly '<=' or your money will be refunded by Laubach Literacy, Inc., Box How to Tell the Difference," Off Boy Ave., Highlands your druggist. No questions asked. 1*1, Syracuse, N.Y. 13210. The by Ann Landers. Enclose a Sold with mis guomrrtee by: LITTIR SILVER PHARMACY ' Laubach system is at work in long, stamped, sell-addressed 872-9861 1» Church Streer, Little Silver 38 states; TJie results have envelope and 35 cents in coin MAIL ORDERS FILLED been phenomenal. Tell vour with vour reaucst. SAVINGS AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Get rugs beautifully INSTALLED FREE CUP &%SAVE! clean-the PROWN'SOWN BlSSEljway SHAMPOO RCII VIAJ LnJLI U Ls MASTER Aluminum Combination REG. LIST 9.99 Robert Hall helps WINDOWS .. . th*y blond right fat fight inflation... FREE pros LIMIT I—JZ-OZ. CLEANING LIQUID W CLEANER we reduced our Nat « MIN. shown. REG. best-setting suits INSTALLED 89c Corap. Value 23.95 Good thru Sat. 4/U.l to put $10 back 15 Yr. Paint Guarantee TIME FOR Heavy Duty into your pocket! SAVE $2.00 off our LIMIT 2—14-OZ. GARMENT Regular Low Price! LYSOL SPRAY STORAGE Limited Offer DISINFECTANT REG. ENTIRE STOCK! 1.49 99* ON MANY OF OUR Good thru Sat. 4/11 WORSTED & SILK OFF Better Aluminum Doors •vwvww LIMIT 1 REG. 67.95 SUITS E-Z OFF t^,' WANT TO SLEEP LATER ? OVEN CLEANER decorator finish ... REG. 1.49 99* • Garment Bags PURE WHITE Good thru Sat. 4/11 • Moth Balls—Flakes • Under Bed Storage NO-LITE Chest ' - • WINDOW Limited time • Storage Chest WOOLITE • Chest of Drawers SHADE REG. {%f%t only REG. 1.99 1.50 77 SPECIAL Good thru Sat. 4/11 Take your pick of the Package of season's most important 3 WOOD SKIRT 1.79 PKft. OF 10 PLASTIC or PANTS two and three button ,. ON YOUR ROLLER 20-GAUON SIZE single-breasted models.. HANGERS UP TO 34" WIDE GARBAGE BAGS superbly tailored with thi On New Roller—Ada 39c new shaped influence to It's a good looking ihodt REG. 79c PKG. colled "NOCTURNE." It's make the most of today's^ white on both >I

%'£ »^"»"W? 1*3 Reg. 3.98 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK HAS EVERYTHING FREE DELIVERY - 741-7500 KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK • Rt. 35 at Aibiiry Park Circle MADISON TOWNSHIP • RT. 9 PERTH iMBOY • 365 Smith St., Wtft of ML frratfon (So. of Rt. 516 between Sayrtvflf* ad FrttfcddJ See Us in Booths 22 & 23 at the Red Bank -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BAM • MIDDLETOWN, N. ].: THURSDAY^ APRIL 9, l?70 25 Career IT'S A DATE MEETING OF MINISTERS LUNCHEON-FASHIONS Clinic RUMSON-St. George's-by- MONMOUTH BEACH-The the-River Episcopal Church Rosary and Altar Society of will host the Red Bank Minis- Precious Blood Catholic Slated ters' Association at lun- Church will hold a lun- ASBURY PARK - The cheon, today, in Ralph cheon and fashion show Sat- Central Jersey Club of the Memorial Hall. Mrs. Freder- urday at noon, in the Squire's National Association of Negro ick Price is chairman. Pub, West Long Branch. Business and Professional Fashions will be by Vogel's, Women's Clubs, is sponsoring CONCRETE OBJECTIVE Long Branch. Mrs, Michael its annual career clinic Sat- EAST KEANSBURG — Pro- Petrong and Mrs. Thomas urday at 9 a.m. in the Nep- ceeds from tomorrow's annual McHugh are chairmen. Mrs. tune High School, Springdale spring dance to be given by Frank Anfuso is ticket chair- Ave., Neptune. The purpose St. Mark's Episcopal Church man. of this project is to acquaint at 8:30 p.m. in Bachstadts on high school students with the Bray Ave., will be used for SPRING DANCE various career opportunities the construction of church HAZLET - The 12th annual that exist throughout Mon- sidewalks. Music will be by spring dance of the Demo- mouth County. Various Shades. Tickets may cratic Club will be held Satur- Participants will explain be purchased in advance day at 9 p.m. in the North various career aspects. "ZODIAC" from Mrs. Raymond Hayes of Centerville firehouse. Eddy Speakers will represent the WICKER 100% COTTON East Keansburg, and also will Paulsen and the Stylists will business and professional COFFEE HUCK be sold at the door. entertain. Eugene Bales- areas throughout the county, LAUNDRY RUMMAGE SALE triere, 35 Hazlet Ave., is tak- including Miss Rochelle Rob- ing reservations. MUGS MIDDLETOWN - Members inson, New Jersey Bell Tele- BASKET DISH TOWELS phone; Mrs. Yvonne Russell, CERAMIC STACK TYPE of Old First Church, 69 Kings GETTING IN SWIM\ • WITH HANDLES • FULL M"xW TOWELS Hwy., will sponsor a spring computer data processing; MARLBORO — Tamar Ermon K. Jones, equal em- attic and rummage sale to- Chapter of B'nai B'rith morrow from 9:30 a.m. to 3 ployment opportunity officer, will have an evening of Ft, Monmouth; Laurence p.m. and Saturday from 9:39 swimming, saunas, whirlpool a.m. to noon. Bradshaw, assistant director baths and snacks Saturday in of admissions of Ship- The event, under the chair- the New Brunswick Inn pensburg (Pa.) State College; manship of Mrs. Edward Os- Health Club. Edward Davis, Brookdale FRENCH THEME — Mrs. S. Craig Ludlow, seated, borne and Mrs. Paul Lind- GOOD SCOUTS Community College, and strom, will feature household and Mrs. David Barr, .chairmen of -Hhe luncheon and MIDDLETOWN-Girl Scout other speakers related to the LIMITED LIMITED articles, furniture and used fields of education, medicine, 1 DECORATIVE 100% NYLON fashion show to be given by St. Margaret's Guild of clothing. Cadette Troop 582 is sponsor- journalism, social work and Mood Temps GIRLS' th» Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion, Fair Ha- ing a card party tomorrow, 8 SEAMLESS Donations of items for the public relations. ven, April 15, at 12:30 p.m. in the Fair Havsn Fire, p.m., in the Nutswamp Thermometer STRETCH sale may be left at Fellow- School. The girls will model Central Jersey Club mem- house on River Road. French food and decorations ship Hall tomorrow. outfits they have sewn. Home- bers responsible for this pro- ROLLERS TIGHTS ject are Mrs. Arthur Hill and will be featured. (Register Staff Photo) SMITHVIIAE INN OUTING baked refreshments will be • GRIPPING served. Mrs. Marion Philburn Mrs. Gerald Prater, chair- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - is ticket chairman. men; and members Mrs. The Missionary Society of Vernon Burden and Mrs. Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Church, SPRING DANCE Catherine Darby. Mrs. Thom- Guild Goes French is sponsoring a benefit bus MIDDLETOWN - The as D. William, Asbury Park, 15-OUART "SOLO" trip to Smithville Inn for lun- is president of the club, . SPOUT TYPE PKG. OF SO FAIR HAVEN - "Mmes. Junior Woman's Club will : mittee headed by Mrs. G. cheon, April 11. The bus will hnld its second annual spring which invites high school UTILITY REFILL and Miles. Along the Seine" Craig Ludlow, Fair Haven, leave the church, 9 Prospect dinner - dance Saturday at 8 students and their parents is the theme of the annual and Mrs. David Barr, Little PAIL CUPS Ave. at 8:30 a.m. Mrs. Frank p.m. in Bamm Hollow Coun- throughout the county to at- • STURDY luncheon and fashion show to Silver, assisted by Mrs. David Pennington, Atlantic Ave., try Club. Mrs. Vincent tend. be given by the St. Margaret's Bcggs, decorations; Mrs. here, is accepting reserva- Saunier is chairman, Gujld of the Episcopal Kobert Bruce, Mrs. Joseph tions. Chinese Auction ACE Church of the Holy Commu- Hunter and Mrs. Itennie Ait- AUXILIARY FUNG DOLL nion Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. kenhead, prizes; Mrs. 11. L. LIBRARY OPEN HOUSE KEANSBtlRG-The Ladies Set by PTA in the fire house. River Road. Smith and Mrs. Ronald Em- EATONTOWN-The Eaton- Auxiliary of the New Point PORT MONMOUTH -The CLOTHES FIRST QUALITY A completely French menu mons, program, and Mrs. town Public Library will Comfort Fire Company will Thorne Junior High School arranged by Epi-Ciirious and Douglas MacConnell, pub- MEN'S mark the beginning of Nation- hold its 23rd annual spring PTA will hold a Chinese auc- TEXTURIZEO fashions by the Boutique, both licity and posters. All are of al Library Week with an open dance Saturday at 8:30 p.m. tion tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Fair Haven, will be featured. Fair Haven. house Saturday from 2-5 p.m. in the firehouse, Carr Ave. school cafeteria. French - flavored decora- BAKE SALE Refreshments will be served. Music will t>e by The Re- Proceeds will be used to tions, favors and prizes have alities. Tickets, which may be buy additional equipment for -been planned by a com- MIDDLETOWN — The ALUMNAE LUNCHEON purchased at the door, include the school's closed-circuit TV • LATEST COLORS Minisink Auxiliary to Family MIDDLETOWN - The Jer- buffet and beverages. Mrs. system. and Children's Service will sey Shore Chapter of John Feehan is chairman, as- Tickets may be purchased NURSING HOME the Alumnae Club of the Col- • 14-Hour Can hold a bake sale Saturday sisted by Mrs. .William from Mrs. Marie Voli. or at lege of New Rochelle will • RN o« duty all times from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (or un- Schultz. the door. • Medicare Approved hold its annual benefit spring NAVESINK HOUSE til the food is sold) at the luncheon Saturday at noon in 41 mVSRIIDB AVE. RID »ANK Chapel Hill Shopping Center, the home of Mrs. Paul Doher- HIM Et. 35. ty, 458 Navesink River Road. Sister Agnes Kelly of St. Angela Convent, New York ONE OF THE GREATEST BUYS YOU'LL VALUABLE COUPON City, will describe social work in the ghettos. Mrs. SUPERAMA Robert Mainzer, Matawan, re EVER FIND IN EARLY AMERICAN! tiring club president, will in- stall Mrs. Thomas P. Bausch, SEWING MACHINE Rumson, as her successor. REPAIR SPECIAL SCOTS DANCE MIDDLETOWN - The Singer • Westinghouse - Shore Scots American Club of White and Japanese Makes Middletown will hold a dance Necehi Sewing Machines Saturday at 9 p.m. in Willow- LOOK brook Inn, Fair Haven. Music • Check Timionw will be by Mark Zimmerman ONE WnUI * Ubtlctrti oil parti with pipe major John Miller IIHI 145 " • hltcll nix n«dH LOW and dancer Evylyn Kennedy 8 entertaining. Special guest YOU GET" *'"""" will be Ralph Dulaney of Chi cago's The Oddysey. Tickets, which will include a buf- FABRIC DEPT. fet and refreshments, will be at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury available at the door. Tom Opt* Sunday 'HI t pjn. LI 2-1483 Buchanan, 79 East Roosevelt Cir., is chairman.

Miss FromnV Wins Award MILLBURN - Miss Mary Howd you like E. Fromm of 45 Maida Ter., Middletown, received a cer- opirtsomemorM tificate for third runner-up in the 1970 Essex County Queen into a sure thing' of Hearts Contest held at the Paper Mill Playhouse. A stu dent at the Hospital Center at Orange, Miss Fromm was chosen runner-up on a one- cent-equals-one-vqte basis. The contest, designed to en- able young people to partici- pate in the Essex County Heart Association • Fund Drive, is an annual event cen- tered around Essex County colleges and hospitals. Miss Sherry Flammer of Manasquan, a student at Montdair State College, wasr crowned Queen by Miss Janet' 3 PIECES THAT WILLGIVE YOUR LIVING ROOM NEW LIFE Blair who is now appearing in the playhouse production of All with reversible cushions... All fabrics treated with "Mame." You can't lose a cent. Your principal is protected Scotchgard brand fabric protector with extra soil defense! by sound bank management and an agency of the U.S. Government... and your returri Social Worker Is at the highest rate in years; What are we talking about? Joins ACSW Our savings accounts. Being bankers, we don t like to call them a steal, but you can't beat them for a NEPTUNE - Mrs. Mildred sure thing. Corns in today and get yourself in on one, S. Robinson,. 22 Mahoras Drive, Wayside, has been ac- cepted as a member of the There's art office near you . . . Academy of Certified Social Workers, it was announced by. pcs. Ernest Kovats, administrator of the Jersey Shore Medical It's the warm, welcoming look only Colonial can give a ' extra good looks.1 With it, a handsome matching lounge Center. room! (And at this price-it's a giveaway!) See the shaped chair plus a swivel.chair—each a delight to the eye! Don't A native of Asbury Park, wing, the extra high back that means extra'sofa comfort, miss this chance of getting all three beautiful pieces at this Mrs. Robinson has been in the exceptionally low single price! social service department, ind child evaluation center of MonmouthCounty Jersey Shore Medical Center- Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, for the past two years. She earned her master's degree in sociology at Fisk University, .Nashville, Tenn. ':.;\..^-ACMEivmiture CO. Mrs. Robinson is married to Dr. iluselle. Robinson who is a practicing dentist in Asbury i • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Park. They have three chil- 137 MONMOUTH STREET 747-2104 RED BANK

"in. /• • . : • '"• 7 T 26- -THE DAILY'REGISTER, ftED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. ].» THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 AzzolinaSeeks Cahill on The text of Mr. Azzolina's Sandy Hook Bay. Urge, yau By BOB BRAMLEY of the Shrewsbury River. The assemblyman acted in which has opposed the dredg- appeared in the river sudden- of the state Division of Shell meet with me most immedi- MIODWTOWN - Assem- In a telegram to the gover- response to a call for help ing consistently over the past ly after a protracted winter Fisheries. He said he may telegram to the governor fol- ate possible time to be soon agree with the Baymen's blyman Joseph Azzolina, R- nor yesterday, Mr. Azzolina from Mayor James T. White several years. absence and allegedly began lows: brought up to date on the proj- Monmouth, has asked for an expressed confidence that of Highlands, who is also Mayor White called upon Association, which is now col- "U.S. Dredging Corp. con- ect. Am confident you will immediate meeting with Goy. Gov. Cahill will order the president «f the Baymeh's As- Mr. Azzolina and the governor scooping up sand from a bar lecting signatures on a peti- firm's dredging permit re- sociation, a clammers group rich in hard clams. tinues destruction of multi- tiien order revocation of William T. Cahill to bring the Monday when the dredge re- tion demanding Mr. Riley's dredge permit.", governor up to dale on U.S. voked when Jie becomes Says Bar Attacked dismissal. million-dollar clam bed in Dredging Corp. operations in aware of the nature of the Mr. White maintains the Sandy HooK Bay at the mouth dredging activity. dredge is out of the channels it is supposed to be deepening Poricy Sewer and has instead attacked a We Live In A Hqrd World! second sandbar rich in clams A UTTLE SOFTNESS MEANS A LOT his association feels could be the 'basis of a profitable in- PROTECT YOUR fAMILY AND YOUR HOME dustry for the Bayshore if FROM HARD CITY OR WELL WATER GOLDEN Issue Weighed measures to defeat pollution are taken. Just CALL and SAY ANCHOR MIDDLETOWN - A second swamp Association and the "If they are out of the hearing yesterday on the Poricy Park Citizens Commit- channel on the clam bar, INVESTMENT Sewerage Authority's applica- tee (FPOC), asked Dr. Buzzi they should be stopped," Mr. tion for five stream crossing about construction techniques Azzolina stated last night. CERTIFICATES permits in the Poricy Brook and the rights of contractors. He added that clamming MINIMUM $10,000 region did not produce a de- Dr. Buzzi said that ease- cound be a "nice industry" in MINIMUM 2-YEAR TERM cision by the state Water ments of approximately 40 the area, once pollution is Policy Council. Carnlnqi Compounded feet In width are being sought cleaned up. The assembly- In most places and that the or Moiled Ouarferly! Meeting in Trenton, the man, a supermarket opera- authority, in approximately contractor is required to re- tor and son of a grocer, re- three hours of testimony, pre- store the slope or any part called depression days, when sented specifications of the of the bank that is excavated. "my father used to take in proposed pipeline, channel lo- He said that contractors have clams instead of cash in a cations, soil and slltation con- the right to remove trees sort of barter system." ditions and flood estimates. within easements. Dissatisfaction Told CALL YOUR LOCAL CULUGAN MAN Dr. John L. Buzzi, project Robert Haefeli, a water re- Mr. Azzolina also said he is A MAN WHO CARES —FOR A FREE manager for consulting en: source consultant to the au- dissatisfied with an alleged „,. , .WATER ANALYSIS AT YOUR HOME gineer Charles J. Kupper Inc., thority, introduced a map lack of action to control the drawn in 1885 which Indicated Call Day or ISight CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING INC. ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO testified the sewer pipe will dredging and help ttie elam- be "tucked into the toe of that the pond did not exist. mers by Christopher H. 462-2202 219 THROCKMORTON ST., FREEHOLD, N. J. the slope" of the controversial Won't Agree Riley, $I3,500-a-year director south bank. William J. p'Hagan Jr., au- thority attorney, attempted Road Projected to get the council to agree "In the Poricy Pond area," that they have no jurisdiction Dr. Buzzl continued, "a in the matter because the special road will he built to pond Is man-anade. help stabilize the bank from Mis request was denied. JACOBS erosion." Neal Munch, county agri- 0 Daniel J. O'Hern of Red cultural agent testifying in Bank, attorney for the Nut- behalf of the objectors, stated HAS that siltation could be mini- EVER mized if the authority's plan CANADIAN'S OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 is adopted and added that cuts into .the bank should be avoided and special restora- tion measures required. KT BEAT INFLATION! At in abbreviated meeting last night tile authority can- celled six condemnation pro- ceedings and authorized pay- ment of $10,600 for the parcels ORTHO-GRO as right-of-way easements. 1* FERTILIZER SALE Ocean Clean-Up 12,000 sq. ft BAG (Reg. 10.95) plus 1c Period Slated APRIL SALE GETS YOU THE SECOND BAG OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 .96 U ' township's community clean- 24,000 SQ. FT. up period wil] be April 13 — *lv» yaur lewn a full h»dln( of ftrtlllitr OF FERTILIZER ONLY May 1, it was announced to- and kill 28 different kind) of wttdi. day by Public Works Director I www 8 Simon Liebesrman. SAVE $2 10,000 sq. ft. Reg. 14.95 12-95 I I* 2 TURF MASTER 20" MOWER Mr. Lieberman said the SAVE $1 5,000 sq. ft. Reg. 7.95 6.95 township has been divided in- SPECIAL to three areas for the pick-up SAVE 50c 2,500 sq. ft. Reg. 4.50 4.00 Rotary 3 H.P. Brlggj & of yard and household debris. GASSED, OILED and 95 He requested residents to "olwoyi and all wayi copied and Imifotod, but imr equaled!" READY TO ©01 place ail material to be hauled away at the curb on or

before the starting dates Retj. SALE SAVE scheduled^ in their area. t r\tZTC CRAS0RA5J PREVENT** - ttvtrt UN iq. It. LWriO • contolm lUuron - You can sttd tlM iorr» icy. . 7.50 5.50 2.00 The areas and the pick - up I MEK MERION SUPREME OBAIS IMO dates are: bWrld • « Lb. faaatt coviri MOD iq. n.l 5.8? 4.89 1.00 Area 1 — North of Deal I /\CTC FERTILI2ER 33-1-7 Road, east of Rt. 35, April b\#r I *9 • covin SiOM iq. It. „ - 4.95 3.95 1.00 13-17, area 2 - West of Rt. 35, April 20-24, area 3 - South of Deal Road, east of Rt. 35, (GRANULAR April 27-May 1. COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER NOT POWDER) Accused Man 5-10-5 corns UP TO Found Guiltless AT THESE 1,000 $9. FT. COVIR UP TO FREEHOLD - Ronald 10-6-4 1,000 se. PT. Duvall, 565 Greene Ave., SPECIALS 10% ORfi. COVERS Mlddletown, was found inno- 10-6-4 5,000 JO. FT. cent yesterday of atrocious assault and battery charges. I U-17/ He was charged with push- I U-272 . ing Julia Shebell of 1101 WE ARE Langford St., Asbury Park, NEW! Sept. 3 and causing her to A 100% U175 break an arm in Asbury 13" DOUBLE-EDGED DELUXE SHRUB & Park. HARDWARE SHRUBS HEDGE TRIMMER "SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMER Superior Court Judge Scalloped edge culling blade gives HEDGE TRIMMER 13" stall* «d|« blldi) id- cleaner, effortless cuts. Bale type handle Motor deliwrs 1/6 H.P. to Clarkson S. Fisher presided STORE m m mm lor eisy maneuverability in luttibii. ildi handle, and % M 99 d .ubie-edgei) 16" blade. over the two-day trial. John % H.P. motor. WMi1t.lt jny \r\mm\H position. New, Convenient filler-tip slide Powers of Union City repre- Improved sor system. 19" switch. Wai 534.44 29'» sented Mr. Duvall. Assistant County Prosecutor William D. McGovern presented the state's case. WE SERYICE SO LB. 50 LB. REDUCED FROM 29.99 to $50 Jaycees to Hear ANY MAKE TOP SOIL COW MANURE About Outreach LAWN RED BANK — A group of 98 young narcotics addicts and MOWER professional therapists from Sensational selection of 100% all wool spning coats] the Outreach organization in Asbury,. Park will present a AW fashioned in the new looks, new shapes, new belts program to the Greater Red COUPON COVPON Bank Jaycees at the Molly LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER and morel Find tweeds, checks and solids in all the LIMIT ONI TO A CUSTOMER Pitcher Inn tonight at 8:30. Genuine CHAMPION fashion colors you want. They will discuss the func- Genuine DISSTON tions and value of the local J17LM SPARK PLUG D18 LAWN RAKE center and tell how addicts Flu 90% of all lawn mow- LIST 3.5* ^ JUNIOR and MISSES' SIZES are screened and prepared for irs. LIST 1.29. WITH THIS treatment at the main Out- WITH THIS COUPON PLUS PLENTY OF 18s and 20s! reach center in Jersey City. COUPON ONLY ONLY . The meeting will be open to the general public. EXPIRES 4/18/70 3 EXPIRES 4/18/70 Enjoy the convenience of a Canadian's charge account! PTO Discussion On Methods Slated USE YOUR Suu" MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — HEADQUARTERS * "Scientific Methods as They Are Approved on the Primary FOR School Level" will be the topic JACOBS at a meeting of the Strath- more Elementary School GARDENING SUPPLIES RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET PTO, Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the school. ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVENUE A video tape entitled "Sci- AVE, * BBROtEN PL. HOUSEWARES entists of Tomorrow," will be CCP shswn. FREE DELIVERY —747^044 HARDWARE Parents will have an oppor- OPEN DAILY 8 to 6 - OPEN SUNDAY 9 to 12 tunity to visit classrooms to view students' science work. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. Li THURSDAY, APRIl 2, 1970 27 Partc, Jl,939.$8; Freehold,, Jaycees Divide Charity »943.71J Holmdel, $732.27; Long Branch Firemen Plan Keansburg, 5553.28; Long Dollars From '69 Classic Branch, $380.34; Manalapan, $147.61; Matawan, $1,754.39; PRINCETON —- The NJ. Money earned by Mon- Largest Bowling Tournament Jaycees began their drive to- ters from the classic: Asbury Middletown, $1,152.75, and ward their second million dol- mouth County's Jaycee chap- Red Bank, $870.87. LONG BRANCH - Plans cerned. Last year the Atlan- Chief Kaplan the captains. lar goal for charity when for the Long Branch Fire tic fivesome copped the The Oceanic Engine Co. has they raised more than 5193,000 Department's 17th annual award. (two contingents entered. Cap- from last year's Jaycee Foot- bowling tournament are near- The Leo J. Warwick and tains are Henry Lorkiewicz ball Classic between the New ing completion. According to Perry's Trophy Co. awards W Ed Miller. York Giants and Philadelphia CHECK Martin P. Hayes, chairman, Will go to the team posting William Douglass captains Eagles. plans will be jelled when cap- the highest single game with the Oliver Byron team; 'Mi- tains of the 14 teams meet a handicap. Independent ctiael Nastasio, Independents; The eight - year total of TERMITE DAMAGE April 15 at 8 p.m. at the Team No. 2 will defend this Curtis Smith, West End; Ken charity dollars from the clas- Every year at this time, homeowners find winged Insects that Oceanic firehouse, 29 Nor- . title. Peters, Branchport; Al Troc- sic stands at $1,256,000. suddenly fly out and then drop their wings and crawl all chia, Atlantics; Fred White, Approximately 166 chapters around. These little insects are TERMITES and indicate that wood Ave. Perry's Alleys on Broad- there ore still thousands of ether termites still eating the This year's event is shap- Long Branch First Aid throughout the state earned way will be the site of the $137,000 for some 250 chari- house, causing further destruction to the wood of the house. ing up as the largest since Squad; and Sam Juliano, El- annual event, according to ties by selling tickets for the its inception in 1953. More Hayes and co-chairman, A. beron firemen. THE COST OF REPAIRS FAR EXCEEDS game, by selling ads in the THE COST OF TREATMENT AND GOES than 100 awards will be pre- W. Melina. Committee members are souvenir program and by sented with at least 85 mem- The Neptune Hose Co. leads trophies, Lorkiewicz, chair- working at the 1969 game. HIGHER WITH DELAY! bers of the department tak- man, Kap.lan, first assistant the list of competitors with ArT additional $40,000 from CALL US FOR A FREE INSPECTION OF ing part in the tourney to be three teams. Captains are fire chief Vic Anastasia, and held the latter part of next second assistant chief Jim the proceeds will be used to YOUR HOME. George Hoy, Ray Cook and support Jaycee youth, sports month. Juliano; dinner dance, Cook, Fred Salter. and community service proj- We specialize exclusively in termite control. Our spe- "Picking a definite date The Phil Daly Hose Co. has chairman, and James Par- cialized equipment enables us to do a better and nell, co-chairman; handicaps, ects, while $16,000 has been more complete job. hinges on whether or not the two teams entered with Ar- added to the Jaycee Scholar- thur Sico, chief when the Sam Juliano; Hoy, Rob- participants want to bowl ert Mazza and Luke Forrest; ship Fund at Rutgers tlni- two nights or one," Hayes first event was held, and alleys, • Dave Bilger; and versity's four divisions, New TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM said. The awards, he added, master of . ceremonies, R. Brunswick, Douglass, New- would be presented at a din- Barry Kamm. ark and Camden. ner-dance on June 6. The list of top awards is Schoolboy Matawnn Regional RED BANK headed by six perpetual tro- phiqs: Sports Slate Green Wave Athletes Honored TODAY MATAWAN - The first an- 842-3528 ' The Frank E. Tomaini and Bn.flhall the John F. Kiely Sr. Tro- Share Conference nual Mid-Spring Sports Award "V Division Dinner Off 1 Dinner, i sponsored by the Ma- phies to be awarded the Freehold at tone Branch WE ARE THE ONLY COMPANY IN NEW JERSEY DOINO lakewoori fit Rarltan LONG BRANCH-With nu- tawan Regional High school team with the three high Mldilletown Twp. at Brick Twp. TERMITE CONTROL EXCLUSIVELY. SECOND GENERATION Toms River at Neptune merous dinners awaiting Long Fathers' Club and the Mata- scratch games. Phil Daly "B" Division IN THE BUSINESS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 10 •Red Bank at Howell Branch High School's cham- wan Jaycees, will be held YEARS. Team No. 1 is the defending Manasquan at Matawan Re*. Anbury Park at Monmouth Reg, pionship basketball team, Tuesday, April 21, at the Don champion. Ocean Twp. at Jarknnn Twp. plans for a team banquet by Quixote Inn, Rt. 34, here. The William Midgley "('" nivlilon Central Reg. at Point Beach the Green & White Asso- Award for the team with the Wall Twp. at Point Boro Henry Hudson Reg. at Southern RPR. ciation have been canceled. best three games with handi- Shore ReB. at Kevnort Others* "The Rights Equality Ac- cap. Richters Garage of El- Metuchen at Rumson-FH Kec. 'GBO Kcanflhurft at Red Bank Catholic tion League, the Lions Club beron will also give an award. 8t. Joseph's o( TR at Marlboro Track and other groups had made Last year's winner is Nep- Rojiclle at Itumson-F.H. Reg. plans when we sought to fiolt tune Team No. 2. Brick Two. at Neptune honor the team by staging a Henry Hudson RcK. at Monmouth Reg. The Dr. Alexander Vine- Manasquan at Rarltan community-wide banquet and berg Award with the team Mldillctown at Toms Rtver South Mater Pel at St. Roue 'since these-groups had made posting the second best se- Ret! Bank at Freeflow Shore Rep. at Howell plans, we feel it would im- ries scratch. The Earle Na- Ocean at Point Beach Tennis pose on these organizations to val Ammunition trophy will Red Bank at Freehold ask them to help plan other Rumaon-F.H. Rep also go to the victors. De- Howell at Cedar Ridjse dinners," Vincent Ronca, G & fending champs are members TOMORROW Neptune at Stclnert W president, said. of the Elberon Engine Co. Truck Long Branch at Brick Twp. The Group III title - holders The Joy Wagner Award Rarltan at Red Bank Catholic will be honored by the Ex- Matawan Ren, at MlHnletown Twp. and one donated by Perry's non Eosco Tech. at Mater Del change Club tomorrow at the Bowling Center will go to the Shore Heg. at Marlboro Ocean Twp. at Howell 0" _. West End Manor when the second best team as far as TennU Marlboro at Vldrilctown Twp. service club holds its annual handicap kegling is con- Neptune at Shore Reg. Toms Rtver 8. at Howell "Skelly West Memorial Lun- Boston Bruins-New York Gangers game could be goal was illegal, claiming he was held inside by Pittsburgh S , listed under Wednesday's Fights instead of last night's Na- Glenn Sather. tional Hockey League Playoff Results and sports historians Pittsburgh had earlier taken a 1-0 lead on Jean may someday call it the Second Boston Massacre. Pronovost's goal but the Seals tied it later in the first period The Bruins won the donnybrook 8-2 and if Ranger Coach on Gerry Ehman's power play goal. Emile Francis' prophecy comes true the penalty box is going to be quite crowded for the remainder of the series. Terry Crisp and Ab McDonald each scored a pair of goals to lead St. Louis past Minnesota, which took only 21 It was one of four games as the NHL opened its best shots on goal to the Blues' 4G. of seven quarter-final series for the 1970 Stanley Cup. In Eed Berenson and Gary Sabourin got the other St. the others; Chicago clipped Detroit 4-2, Pittsburgh defeated Louis goals and Minnesota's were tallied by Bill Goldsworthy Oakland 2-1 and St. Louis whipped Minnesota 6-2. They'll and Jean-Paul Parise. each play again tonight. , Phil Espositfl's hat trick and Bobby Orr's usual sterling Minnesota Coach Charlie Burns described the North play plus two goals highlighted the non-fighting moments of Stars' performance as "a total lack of effort.' the Boston Garden clash. 'LETDOWN' 'DIE IS CAST' He blamed it on "a letdown after working so hard to 'The die has been cast and it should be very inter- get in the playoffs. They came into this game, and took it esting the rest of the way," said Francis in the New York for granted that things were going to fall their way. If you dressing room. don't skate, you can't win hockey games." Francis said the turning point came early in the sec- Bill Speer is a reserve defenseman who plays in the ond period, the Bruins ahead 2-1, when Orr hit the post with shadow of Boston's galaxy of hockey stars, but he was the a shot, then banged the rebound past New York goalie Ed most talked-about man on the ice last night. Giacomin. Coach Harry Sinden made the usual comments about "That was the baekbreaker," said Francis. "Everybody familiar heroes like Bobby Orr, Phil Esposito and Derek seemed to stand around figuring the first shot had gone In, Sanderson, then added: but the referee knew it hadn't. But give Orr credit. He had "Really, I think the night belongs to No. 24 Speer. He his wits about him and he made sure the second one went hit quite a few people out there, didn't he?" in," Speer did indeed, slamming the Rangers around one by Boston went on to score five goals before the second one as the game turned into a bruising physical battle after period ended, getting two within 44 seconds even though the the Bruins had opened up a commanding lead by the middle Bangers had a man advantage at the time. of the second period. The rugged 5-foot-ll, 211-pounder Eric Nesterenko set up a shorthanded goal and then decked forwards Bill Fairbairn and Rod Gilbert with checks scored on an empty net with 29 seconds left to clinch the so resounding they seemed to be felt by every one of the Black Hawks' victory over Detroit." Chicago also got goals 14,835 fans in Boston Garden, and he racked up other ONE OF MANY— Boston Bruin Phil Esposito (71 puts puck past New York Ranger goalie Ed Giacomin in the from Pit Martin, Chico Maki and Stan Mifcita, who holds Rangers on several more occasions. first period of last night's NHL playoff game at the Be antown Garden. Also trying to block the puck is Ranger the Stanley Cup playoffs point record of 21. "He likes to hit," Sinden said in the understatement Rod Gilbert. The Bruins, with Esposito getting a hat trick* routed the Broadway Blues, 8-2, to'go one up in the Ageless Gordie Howe, starting a record-equalling 19th of the evening. year in the playoffs, got one of Detroit's goals and the "Bill was always like that," Sanderson echoed. "He just first of the best-of-seven series between the teams. (AP WirepftotoJ other came on a shot by Wayne Connelly. didn't get a chance to play. He's a great hitter," Giants Switch Strategy and Overtake Astros low They

By ASSOCIATED PRESS Astros Tuesday and clearly, da, who had six homers and sending up righty Ron Hunt already had delivered two hits League action, Baltimore tagged a two-run homer for Ah, strategy. There's noth- something had to be done and 27 RBIs last year to bat for to pinch hit for pinch hitter earlier. edged Cleveland 3-2, Califor- San Francisco and Doug Ra- Stand ing like a good piece of it to fast. It was. righty Bobby Bonds, 30 hom- Burda. Naturally, it worked. Elsewhere in the National nia dropped Milwaukee 6-1, tier and pinch hitter Jim NATION*!. LEAGUE turn a ball game around. ers, 90 RBIs last season. Detroit blanked Washington Beauciiamp — a strategy M Hal Lanier singled and Hunt Makes It League' yesterday, Atlanta New York 1 0 1.000 3-0 and Kansas City shut out coup by Walker — cracked PblPbllKlllpMl a ...... 1 » D.00O There were the. San Fran- moved up on a wild pitch. That move so shook Hous- Hunt singled the tying run thumped San Diego 6-1, Cin- Bt. Louis — 1 cisco Giants trailing Houston across and moments later cinnati trimmed Los Angeles Oakland 2-0. Houston homers. ChlcJMW 0 0 1.Q0.000O, 1 Steve Whitaker delivered a ton skipper Harry Walker that PttUburih ..« 1 00, In the only American in a long ball duel. Dick Dietz San rranclKo 1 I .500 1>4 'homer that broke Uie game Los Angeles _O 2 .000 Vi Ye>te>d»r'» RMUIII open, as Atlanta whipped San fit. Louis 7,. Montreal 2 Cincinnati S. boa Anfelei ] » 9 Diego. Atlanta 0. San IMexo 1 San Francisco 5, Houston 4 Pat Jarvis hurled a five- Only game* scheduled. Today's Oam»i hitter and Bob Tillman added Cincinnati (Simpson (M)l at t*OI Track, Field 'Green Coat Aneelcs iSullon 17-18), night a bases-empty homer for the New York (Koosnun 17-J) tt PllU- burgh lEllli 11-17). nlfht Braves. Atlanta (.Vash S-fl) il Sin Wejo (Kirby 7-20). nlgtit Cincinnati won its third HniiHton (Ray 8-2) at San Fran- Cisco iRtberger 1-2) straight with Jim McGlothlin St. I.mi1* !Torre2 (KM) at Hon- Teams Bud beating the Dodgers in his treal (Rcnjy) 6-7) Battle Begins Chicago fllollzman 17-13) at Phil- Long Branch High School's captured the 100-yard dash National League debut. adelphia (Wine 1M1) track team opened its season Bobby Tolan tripled and AMKIUCAN l.r.Aftl'K and the 180-yard low hurdles. AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - greens are slicker for' this Kail ttltlilon by defeating Shore Confer- Lakewood's Bill Baerga took singled, driving in two of the W L. Pel. CB Arnold Palmer sniffled and Masters than any since 1965. Baltimore ...2 O l.o-'i — ence "A" Division opponent the 100-yard dash and broad snorted with a bad cold and Beds' runs and Clay Carroll Hoalon .1 O 1.000 (t "Recalling my trips here, I Detroit ...2 1 .wl i Middletown Township, 74-52. jump, and managed a third announced that, his golf game would say that 1059, '60 .and nailed down the victory, stop- Washington ,1 2 .330 I'j ,. In other division meets, in the 220. ping tfe Dodgers after Mc- NPW York ...- -0 1 .000 Hi "is sounder than it has been '65 gave us the fastest greens, Clei-tlanU O 2 .000 J Brick Township topped Rari- Glothlin tired in the eighth. Went Dklilon Jon Kuntz of Toms River in five years opening the but they are rolling well California ..2 0 1.000 — tan, 64%-61!/3; Lakewood beat South set a new stadium rec- Masters." Coming from It was the third straight . Minnesota .'....:. 1 O- 1,000 (4- Freehold,, 78-47, and Toms now," said the tiny Beman. Oaklftnd — I 1 .500 t ord in the javelin at 197 feet a four-time champion, it Devlin agreed. strong hurling performance Kansas City 1 1 ,S0O I River South downed Neptune, CWcaso ,...O 1 .000 ~l!t 7 inches, and Jerry Furey sounded like a warning to all for the supposedly pitcher- Milwaukee O 2 .000 3 (2-34. Vfilrrdsy. Return changed the books with his the rest. "The 18th green is so fast poor Reds who got a two-hit- Baltimore 3. Clsveland 3 that I dropped a ball near ter from Gary Nolan Tuesday California 6, Mllw«ukr« 1 In the "B" Division, Red 12-foot jump with the pole Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Detroit 3, Washington 0 Bank edged Matawan Region- vault. the back of the green several and a three-hitter from Jim Kansas City 2. Oakland 0 Gary Player and 80 lesser Toiay't ounei al, 64-62; Monmoutli Region- John Hoffman set a Red times and each time it rolled Merritt in Monday's opener. Boiton (Ciiln 174) at tftw York known Masters' invitees past the cup located on the (Peterson 11-161 al eased past Manasquan, 88- Bank record in the javelin started today In the 34th fight Richie Allen staged an ex- Baltimore /Phoebus 14-7) at G1MM- front of the green," said the lam! (Hand 0-0> S8; , Ocean Township beat with a 194-foot toss. for that magic green coat plosive debut for St. Louis, Minnesota iTlant 9-20) at CNca.19 Jackson Township, 82-44, and veteran from Australia who walloping a homer and two (Horltn 13.15) Bob Moore was a double awarded winners at Augusta now lives in Miami. "Man, Oakland (Dobson 1M3 )at KlMU Asbury Park destroyed How- winner for the Bucs. He cap- National Club. doubles in the Cards' victory City (Butler B-lO), nlfht ell, 89-37. that's fast." tured the 100-yard dash it "I feel physioally up to over Montreal. Shore Regional led the "C" 10.02 and the 220. it," said the 40-year-old Division thinclads with a 116- Palmer. "Although I'm not 10 verdict over Keyport, and Ken Credle was another Buc twin winner as he took hitting the ball better than Soutiiern Regional bombed past years, my overall game Henry Hudson Regional, 110-- the high jump and the 880- Munson Confident, Not Cocky yard run. has as much muscle as, well 16. In other "C" meets, Point NEW YORK (AP) - Thur- me cocky. Just say I'm confi- making him think he's the Tony Russell was the lone . . .as it did in the early Pleasant Boro nailed Wall 1960s." man Munson is confident but dent I'll hit pretty goad." boss while we work together." Township, 97-29, and Central Matawan double winner with Palmer won the Masters not cocky, he says, and the The rookie catcher bat- The Canton, Ohio resident Regional whipped Point honors in the 180-low hurdles only thoughts the New York ted .301 in 1968 at Binghamton and the broad jump. in 1958-60-62-64 but hasn't had a fine spring, batting .368 Beach, 71S4-55& Yankees rookie has are of and last "year at Syracuse and manager Ralph Houk has Bruce Abels. sparked the scratched since facing middle In another meet, Mater age. His following is still the winning and a $18,000 World rapped out a .363 average be- named him the No. 1 catcher. Dei demolished St. Mary's of Falcons to their win over Series check. "I don't care fore the Yanks brought him Manasquan with three first largest, his fans the most "I think we've got a good Perth Amboy, MWWi. adoring, his appeal far above if I hit .230 as long as we up. With the parent club he young team. This club is well 'Tom "Toot" Williams and places. Abels won the 100- win," the Yankees No. 1 hit .256 in 26 games. yard dash, the 220, and the BUCCANEER AT BAR — Bill Cahill, Red Bank High anybody else's. But, Arnold rounded and I feel I'm a part —Herb Perez led the Green choice in the 1968 draft said Munson, 22, knows his place broad jump. School pole vaulter, is up but not yet over in a con- knows that one more green of it. We all have to do our Wave attack over Middle-^ coat and they'll remember yesterday after practice, as a rookip. "But when I'm job to win. That's the key, town. Williams took firsts in Don Crewell had double frontation with tho cross-bar in yesterday's meet with forever. "But I think I can hit bet- behind the plate I'm not a Who knows? Maybe we'll the 220-yard dash and the honors for the winners. He ter than that. I won't say rookie, I'm the pitcher's part- won the 120-yard high hurdles Matawan Regional. The Buccaneers eked out a 64-62 "I can't think of many win it all. I wouldn't mind a high jump, while Perez nailed what because then you'll call ner. That's my biggest job down the discus and shot put and the 180-yard lows. decision over the Huskies. I Register Staff Photo) things I want more than a check for $18,000." events. Bill Fink and Gary Busch ' fifth Masters," he said. were the keys to victory for "Sure, I'd like to have a Tom Eisenmann was the PGA championship, too, since bright spot for liaritan. He Ocean Township. Fink won the 220 and 440, while Busch Shore Girls Top Qriffins I've never won that one. But ""—BffllESS BUSSES TO ~~ I'm eager to see what hap- captured the high jump and WEST LONG BRANCH — 100-^d. dauli — Linda Clark (S) javelin. pens at Augusta National this Shore Regional's girls' track 230-yd. dash — Kim White (S) T— week." PIMLICO Bill Hayes was a big winner team won its opening meet '"iu-yd. dasli — Peg Williams (SJ) T— L78.-1 •viry Saturday thru April lltti for Shore Regional in its here yesterday by routing St. 880-yd. dash — Patty Hcco (S) The rolling Augusta Na- tional course is a subject of Combination ticket includes quest for victory over Key- Joseph's of Toms River, 95- 4-io relay — Shore T— :60.7 port in a "C" Division bat- 8S0 relay — Shore T—1:0J.l controversy. Some, like round trip and admission. De- 23. The Shore girls won 12 of Dlacus — Patty Heinz, (8) D—flfl'T1 partures 7:45 A.M. at the Bora tle. Hayes took the 100 and Shotnut — Heinz (S) D—28'1" Bruce Devlin and pan Sikes, 14 events. Javelin—Sandy Quackcnbush (S) Basset Garage; 8 A.M. at the 200-yard dashes. D—81'!)" say it appears in poorer Red Bank Q50 SJiore (!M> — st, J ill's (Til) (2.1) Lune lump ~ Ann Homicide (SJ), shape than any of their past John Conway took the 100 5fl-vd. imnllea -- Sarliy Usposito Bus Terminal * (SI t—:0!U "• ' Jump — Clcmmit (3) H—4'3" years here. Nicklaus, on the and 200-yard dashes for M-yil. ilasli — Ea bj spitz (S) T- BORO BUSSES —741-0567 :O(6 other hand, says it's not as (See Track, Page 29) 7S-yrl. dash — Louise Lund (S) T— :O9.45 pretty but is super for pure Bishops Nip golf. Lancers Win 1st "The greens are fast and Rose Golfers I'll be the happiest cat BULKHEADS Baseball Game around if they're like greased NATIONAL ACCOUNTS MATAWAN-St. John Vian- lightning and experience ney won its first inter- conies into play. When ex- & DOCKS scholastic baseball game here think I'll be among those your ,i,a and service „,.* wit), p Peluso and Fred Stern of . like diamonds yesterday as the new school's with an advantage." freshman nine nipped Mata- Asbury both 'shot 39's, low n A Zi selve your tlre for the day. Nicklaus has gone through " wan's frosh, 3-2. a trying 1970 so far because (Credit Cards Hon ARE FOREVER St. John's scored one in the Jackson Township \fpn its of the death of his father by third when Gary Malazia was fourth meet of the year by cancer. It had been a rich, safe on an error, ,stole second dumping Peddie School, last close father-son relationship and came home on Mike year's independent state since Jack's pee-wee.golf era. • CREOSOTED LUMBER champs, 10-8. and PILES Kiely's single. ' "I am as ready as I could The winners got two more .lackspn (10) — IT.Idle (81 have possibly been. . .under AnRG Bnrtollnl (Jl. 76, d. GertrgR 6ptn Every Wed Nife Until 9:00 PM • TIE RODS in the fourth on doubles by Sturdarant, 73, 21s-1}. the personal circumstances," Cniig Houston , 48, i. Howard 787-7272 MONT END GIbbs. 52, 3 and 2. a amateur golf days, Deane I UMXIIIiyiCi Jamesi DeSarno (AP), 57, d. Kevin loser. i McOrath, SI. 1 up, Beman, agreed that the|L SA/ETY SERVICE -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. li THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 29 Opening Day at Yankee Stadium

By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN in the "G" to "L" line and your last name lineup of Clarke, Munson, White, Ellis, a freshman track candidate at William Register Sports Editor happens to begin with a "T." Cater, Murcer, Blefary, Michael, Stottle- P«nn. Opening Day at Yankee Stadium Js: Brownish-yellow outfield grass ready to myre and Hope — for the future. Freshman Tom Surina of Raritan is a Rookie Johnny E3Ms gaining the distinc- turn green when Mother Nature decides to The Chuck Banners draped from the distant third member of the varsity tennis, team at tion Of arriving at the home team club- give us a break in the v/cather. deck of right field, none of them asking: , house before anyone else at 7:35 a.m. Curt Blefary flipping on the soggy right "Who are the Mets?" Glassboro State College. Glassbaro is shoot- Mrs. Lou Gehrig, and a message to fieid sod. in a futile effort to spear a line, Wagon And 47 relatives of Curt Blefary in ing for its fourth consecutive winning sea- drive, but not wishing he were back on the the,, young Mr. Ellis that she's been waiting mry^rrwg the stands, son this spring. for another "Iron Horse" to come along artificial turf of the Houston Astrodome. That — and much more — is Opening Toms River's Tom Quintenz returns to for 30 years. The absence of the red, white and blue Another writer, hunting 'n' pecking his Day at Yankee Stadium. the field at* Rutgers University where he bunting which used to dress up "the big way through usual trite offering like "They Mickey Walker, the original RumBon hopes to better his school record 226-6 in Curt Blefary insisting he's lucky to be ballpark" in the glory days of old. the javelin. a Yankee and sporting the number "13" answered the bell here today, baseball "Toy Bulldog," paid a surprise visit to his Youngsters, already suffering an acute on the back of his clean, white pinstripes. fans." pal and former sparring partner, Tom Senior Brewster Ellis of Rumson is a case of pennant fever, clutching lunch bags The traditional throwing out of the first And a heavy flow of adrenaline in 'Irish' Brown of the Shamrock Bar in Red starting attackman on the Lafayette Col- and baseball gloves and overjoyed with a veteran PR-man extraordinaire Bob Fishel, Bank last Saturday afternoon. Walker, was lege lacrosse team. Jiall, a hard, low strike fired by Whitney unique 3 p.m. starting time. M. Young Jr., executive director of the club vice-president in charge of keeping accompanied by his Elizabeth neighbor, And the Shore Basketball officials will And opera star Robert Merrill's stan- the Fourth Estate happy. former welterweight Charlie Cook. Brown, National Urban League to catcher Thurman dard rendition of "The National Anthem." have to wait for a final word from the Munson. Opening Day at 161st and River sez Mickey, who looks fit despite creeping There's more to Opening Day in the Streets, a day like any other day of a ball up on age 70, could still take today's crop Central Jersey Catholic Federation on a . And a long list of dignitaries, including "house that Ruth built:" gaifle, yet so different, is: of fighters. proposal to have all whistle-blowers desig- Oceanport's Phil Iselin, president of Mon- A crowded press box. President Mike Burke in his latest mod Red Bank's Ty Lewis, a two-time all- nated by. an* assigner next winter. The mouth Park and the New York Jets. A writer, just returned from a month's attire. ' conference selection, is back in the diamond federation reportedly has several reserva- Opening Day at Yankee Stadium is vacation in the rays which shine on the Manager Ralph Houk lighting a new picture at William Penn (Iowa) College tions on the plan approved by the Shore Florida training camps, complaining about cigar, but wearing his old pair of rose this spring. Lewis, who worked well behind more: Conference powers-that-be for the 1970-71 (lie nip in the April air. colored glasses of optimism, before and the plate at RBHS three seasons hack, is It's a 25-minute wait at the press ticket The same writer complaining about J after defeat. now a hard-Jutting first baseman. campaign by the Shore Conference powers- reservation booth, only to lind that you're what a long, long season it's going to be A dozen new faces of 70, and a 10-man Rich Wagner of Middletown Township is thatbe. Buonocore's Bat Paces Hawks WEST LONG BRANCH - first three frames, but he had and tallied on another St. Pe- Lusty power hitting by third to leaye after injuring him- ter's error. baseman Guy Buonocore self while sliding. Bob Herbig paced Monmouth College to finished up, yielding just one Monmouth picked up a sin- its third straight victory here hit over the final three in- gle run in the seventh and yesterday, an 11-1 thump- nings. closed out its scoring in a two- ing of St. Peter's College of Monmouth put five runs on run eighth, highlighted by BIT Jersey City. the board in the first inning. onocore's second triple. Buonocore collected three Tony Tumulo opened with a Discontinued! Designs & Factory B/ems hits, including a pair of tri- single, stole second and came Monmouth will be at home Hurry! limited quantities on some sizes and types! ples, in four at bats and drove around on John Gold's single. Saturday against Newark in three runs. Charlie Moore reached base Rutgers. w w "America's most Monmouth, 4-1-1 on the on an error, Gold scoring, and askad-for-by-name SI. Pcter'n (1) I Monmmilh (II) high performance tiro" year, pounded five hurlers for Greg Kostowitz rapped a hit alirhl lib til 10 hits as the Petreans of to put runners on first and Hnrtloy.fts 2 0 01 Tumulo.ss 3 11 TUBaCSSB -ACKWAUS niBEUSS * ITFWAIIS Busch'w,ss 10 01 Gold.cf 5 11 IHSCMIHUKI Dlmntinwd Bella[fer,fl« 2 0 11 JFoore,21» 410 RtJ.tr* Deign Jerry Molloy lost their sec- third. Buonocore delivered Cepob'co,lf 4. 0 0 I Koatowltz.lb 5 2 1 SIZE R«. Eld! Duign TOT Ftd.Es. ond game in as many outings. CM(ord.3h 4 0 2 1 Buonoc're.ab 4 4 3 Me Dittnml Prita Prica Dhoti* Prka Tit both with his firt three-base Borowskl.c 2 0 0 1 Cervasio.U 4 11 The Hawks used three hit and scored on a ground Chlpko.c 2 0 0 Nlltoli.rf 3 0 0 6.-5O-13 $29.50 J7.37 $22.13 $33.50 $8.37 [25.13 51.78 Kcssler.lT 2 0 0 DlFjqu'le.H 2 0 0 pitchers three innings each, ball by Vince Nittoli. inrk'Bki.ib 2001 Hopkins.c 5 12 7.0O-13 31.25 7.81 23.44 35.50 8.87 27.63 1.96 Wovak.p 52 01 21 with the middle man, Tony Three in Third M'r'dlo.lb 3 111 Aqulla.p 2 0 1 7.35-14 2.04 Hlniial's.lb I 0 11 KurlespH 10 0 7.35-15 32.50 8.12 24.38 37.00 9i5 27.75 2.08 Aquilla, earning the victory, The Hawks scored thrqe ScOlt.Cl 4 0 0 1 Kur[les,pH OOO 7.75-14 2.17, Cler«kl,2t> -3021 HcrblKP OOO 34.50 8.62 25.88 39.25 9.81 29.44 although he was touched more in the third inning., Bu- Appl'm'n.p 10 0 [ 7.75-15 2.19 Mahoney.p loo 8.25-14 2.33 for five of the losers' eight onocore and Tony Cervasio JloatAon.p 1 fl 0 3.25-15 37.75 9.43 28.32, 43.00 10.75 32^5 2.3S hits and their only run in the stroked back-to-back singles Collenen.p 10 1 3.55-14 2.53 Farrell.n 10 0 1 B.55-15 41.50" 10.37 3U3 47.25 11.81 35.44 2.57 seventh inning. and scored on Charlie Hop- 36T1 \ 38 1U0 B.85-14 2.84 46.25 11.56 34.69 52.50 13.12 3957 Starter John Novak hurled kins' two-run double. Hopkins St. Peter's ...... oon ooo loo— i 8.85-15 2.7S itonmOT»i .605 OOO 121—11 9.00-15 two-hit ball over the moved a base on Novak's hit 47.75 11.93 35.82 54.50 13.62 40.83 '2.87 3B—Buoiwcore (2). 3B—Hopkins. 9.15-15 2.9S All prices PLUS taxes and tire off your car BrookdaleV Diamonders Drop Debut NEWARK - Brookdale Staked to the lead, Brock- Rubley permitted only four Community College's baseball dale hurler Rich Rubley went hits, but he walked nine fir*$tone Safety Champion debut was marred here yes- wild in the bottom half of the while striking out three. "A popular full 4-pfy nylon replacement tire" terday when Esseij County second. With two out and a Brookdale collected seven TJBftESSBUCKHALLS TUBEIESS WH1TEWALLS Community College (1-2) ben- man on, Rubley walked ionP safeties, two each by Wiegel Dlscutlnueir Diiconlinuad size Re(. Eich. Datlgn Your RatEick Dnlgn Your M. Ei. efited from nine bases on consecutive batters to force and LaKoski. Prica Discount Prlea Frica Discount Price T« balls to score a come-from-. in 'two runs. 6.50-13 $22.25 % 5.75 . $16.50 J25.5O $6.4(1 $19.10 J1.7S behind victory, 4-3. Essex County tied it up with Lifeguard Positions 7.0O-13 22.75 5.70 17.05 26.00 6.50 19.50 1.95 Brookdale jumped out with a run in the fifth and won it 7.35-H 2.04 in the seventh and final in- Open at the Hook 7.35-15 24.50 6.15 18.35 27.75 6.95 20.80 2.08 two runs in the first inning 7,75-14 2.!7 ning. Both runners, who 25.25 6.35 18.90 28.50 7.15 23.35 and added another in the HIGHLANDS - Tests for 7.75-15 2.19 third for a quick, 3-0 lead. scored reached base on free 8.25-1* 2.33 passes. lifeguard positions at Sandy 8.15-15 28.75 7.20 21.55 32.00 8.00 24.00 2.35 With one out in the first B.55-14 2.53 Hook State Park will be held B.45-15 31.50 7.90 23.60 34.75 8.70 26.05 2.53 Bob Wiegel singled and BroakdaJo (3) I Essex County (4> Sunday, May 31, here. The ^rfi afcrh 8.B5-15 38.50 9.65 28.85 2.76 ' NO SECOND THOUGHT—Monmouth's Guy Buonocore George Hart reached on an Marcello.i; 30 1 Fuss'lm'n.ss 3 0 0 rain date is June 7. error. Both came around one WleKal,2l> 312 Brown.rf 4 0 0 All prices PLUS taxes and tire off your car 115) slidst safely into second bass on a steal attempt, Hart.c 310 €oip!zano,lC 2 10 out later on Joe Kicca's dou- Yamello.rl 30 0 Stewart,lb 3 11 All applicants must produce 1 Rlcca.cf 30 I Pri8cio,cl 3 13 •asily boating Me throw ro St. Peter , Ed Cierski. ble. FrosUb 3 0 0 Carnpa,c 3 0 1 evidence of a recent medical 30 1 Natusch.Ztt 2 10 Btronocore tanged three hits, including a pair of In the second, Bob LaHoski L.aRoakl,3b Oovello,3b 100 0 examination prior to testing. Demas,3b 003120 Scll'd'wikl.Sl'd'kl D 2 0 0 ?!rc*fon* Deluxe Champion SUP-R-BELT tripli*, for three runs barfed in, as the Hawks routed singled, was sacrificed to sec- Rubley, p 30 0 Applications may be ob- ond and came around on 27 3 71 23 i 4 tained at the Sandy Hook the Peacocks, ll-l, yesterday. (Register Staff Photo I Brookdale 210 OOO 0—3 GLASS-BELTED TIRES Wiegel's single. Essex County .020 Olo 1—i State Park here. Factory Blems Slight appearanco blemishes do not affect tire wear Track and Field Teams Bud or performance in anyway. (Continued) wit! (B). T-:17,G. Long jump—q. Tony Russell (M). One mile—(I, Larry Bova tB), rusa (O). J. Applsna.nl (I). T— 180-yard low hurdlea—1. Tom Eiacn- Z-.IMieafler (Rl, 3. Moore (R). »— 2, Ohlen (S), 3. Qulnn (K). TH:52, 10:00.2. ' Southern Regional, while Tom mann (R), 2. John Cheyno (R), 3. 440-yi ._.. - John Vltt This is our strong, double-belted long mileaga tire. Scramowltz (HI. T— :22.J. 2j3lle—1. Joff Wataon (Ml 2. 1. Wai — Strut (-M), 3, Coyne (R). T—10:4,1. 63.8. 100*yar dash-1. John Conway and 180 lows. 00'P1/-". 120-yanI liish riurdHs—I. Bill (S) 1 stsve Warren (8), 3. Sob Discus—1. Lanj (B), i. Ed Itesch Manaaquah (38) — Monmouth (88> Tajilor (SI, 2. Gore (S), 3. Olay- Levy (H). T—:10.7. Buy Now..."Charge It" Another Ram double winner (Hi. 3. Mike Gaynor (Rl. I>—iat'2". 100-ya.rd da,.*—'1. Bruce Abola ton (8). I'-n.O. HlKh jllmp-1. Stoltt (R), 2. Me- (MR), 2. Ed James (MR), 3. Nolan ,160-yard l»w hiirdles—a. Tom Gore —was— Dave Hickman, who Donald UHi. C™tp"!^oio (B). Star-- (a). 2. Clayton (3), 3. Taylor (S). rctl iB), (Ho). H-5'6", V22O-yard' da'sll — 1. BrucB Abels T-23.2. .- - • captured the shotput and the Polo vault—1. Mlko McCultotigh lsrusfl—1, Dave Brousell fS), 2. KBH Tallon (S), 3. Hark Hick- Car Service OFFER! Mater Dei made coach Bob Javelin—1. Meyer fB), 2. Hon Cal- 2, Dwyor (s), 3. Orlsp (8). D— man (8). T-a:14.S. 20-10-5 nylon cord tires InhJi^ IRI, 3. Bob Kunsky (R). D— ftSO-yaird ruri^.1. Thaddeua Clax One-mile' run-1. Joe Homer (B), We do all this: Kitson's debut a rousing suc- (MR), 2.^ Golascn (MIR), 3. Fairin Hljh' Jump—J. Bill Taylor (S), 2*. J. Rich Cullen (8), 3. Franlc Mo- for PICKUPS, tank jump—I. Vic naycrs 'R). 2. Wrlsfit (S). 3. Joiics (Kl. H— 5' -I". L Align Irool aA 5,OQO-«rnarefot>t cess by sweeping seven events Groh IB). 3. Jclt Herman (R). D— One-mde run- 1. Ohairlea Olose PoTo vault—<1. Ron Elllrood (S). ^iu^WVtiuK,-!. Tom Har- 2. Balance front VANS& 181V. (MRi, 2. Tomaako (M), 3. Bherrod 2. .Wright (S). 3. Hayes (Si. H— wheels coverage... {eeds and taking first places in 12 Two mite-1. Bob Gordon (It), 2. (MRi. T--l:47.6. rls (3). 2- Tim Salmon (8). 3. Ron grass lor months. CAMPERS Clallella (B), 3. Banki (R). T— 120-yo/rd Mgh hurillea-ll. Don Jiavelln—1. Ron Yamello (S), 2. Kragcr (H). T—:ia.2. 3. Adjustbralteg of 14 against St. Mary's of 10:Z21 . CrewelJ (MIR), 2. Parjnttfta (MR), 3. . Oosonttno (8), 3. Tonbelty (K). •— lBO-yard low hurdles — Tom Har- (dnrm-type) Slrhltc (MR). T—:16. ris (8). 2 Tim Salmon (3). 3. Tom atlowenrj Perth Amboy. • 180-yatrd l*w hurd'lefl—J. Orewell i. Repack outer Mlddletown (0!) — Long Branch (74) ^Loiig' jump—il. Qz-ty Smjtti IS) Cleary (S). T—:23.3. front wheel day prices The Seraphs had a triple 100-yard dash—1. John Itohlnson 'L.1, . T— -AO.t. Shot—fl. Lyons (M), 2. Davis 2 mile—H. Steve JacobB (S). 2. Rich Towniend (S). 3. JUKe Melega 220-yard dash-1. Tom Williams (it'Rl. 3, Wrteht (MR). D-+7'5'V. Kronhelm (8), 3. KOHWK* (8). T- Diswis^. OralR r>avla (MR), 2. 10:38. risou»—'L Bteve Taylor (S), 2. • had firsts in the 100-yard dash (Ll, 2, nohinion (D, 3. Ed aiimorc Lyons (Ml, 3. StluuwLgon (MlR). D— Mllroy, (H). 3. Dave BouttiwlcK (S). (10.0), 220-yard dash (23.4) (Ll. T— :13.l. 440-yard daah—1. Jack Meudler Kldi Jumip—3. Jftmefl Tridle Jackson (14) - ncean (82) Hlrh Jump — 1. Jonn Van Arsaale (Mj, 2. Tom Dlantnn cu, 3. Jack -180.'4. 100-yard dash— 1. Bill BBCI-REI (L), (Ml, 2. Al Purycnr (L), 3. Eric 2,( Lvons (M), 3. Fias (Ml. D— Long Jump—1. Slew Balcaltus (S), I ¥ownscili [Ll, 3. Branllcy (F). Johnson ILl. T—:15.S. One-mile run—1. Bob (Udmacher 2. Tim Salmon IS). 3. Larry Kelly ^AA^AAA^^^WrnVWHVrrf ISO-yard low ImnllM-l. Al Pur- - Two inlle Han—1. Carlson IM). 2. (O), 2. Brown (O), 3. Callalian IJ). 2-iMle— l. Ron 'story (fl). 2. Jim nb'-yart ilash—f. Curt Branlloy yenr ILI. 2. Jamea Perry . 2. Man«e (J). 3. Clayton (0). T— l(fl-yarcL dash—1. Mike Bnmtz Dlscu.i—1. Hcrli Pern?: fLi. 2. Rlrli fAP), 2, Norm Torklns (API. 3. (MD). 2. (tic) Lalim IMD1 Zea- Tab-yard run—1. Jan Talor (L). 1. Morrord IM), 3. gcott Sprattord (M). Slumny (API. T—:10.2. man (811), 3. Deschenes (MD). T— Hawlnom* (Fl, 3. Joe Sliinlck (U, 220-vajrd diu»h—B. Norm Perkins ' Shot^l. TJOU Vocaturo (J). 3. Fren- :lo.o. Relining CHANGE and (AP), 2. Wlilt« (API, 3. Ramev vlllo (0). 3. Anders (0). D-«3'. Absorber ". ZcK Ijulnder (Li. T-2M2. ' High Jump—1. Tom Williams (Ll. (API T—:22.5. Discus—1. Vocaturo (J), 2. Jqhn- 220-yard dash — 1. Bruntr (MD). Ono-mlle run—1. Bob Pregor (L>, 2. Bill YoanK |M1, 3, Steve BchwartE (0), 3. Frenvllle (O). D— 1. Moretlt (8M), 3. Lahm (MDi. T— ». Burjess IF). 3. Sclden (Li. T- (Li. H—5 11 . 440-vard dash—.1. Kevin Willie :2,l.l. Pole vault—1. Tom Blanton (Ll (AP), 2. Rovtra (API, 3. Jackpon 130 ^. 88 (API, Naiulnr (API. Mo. T—:54.fl. High jump—I. BiHch 10), 2. K«rp 44100 ynrd rlash—1. Bob Hunt (MD), LUBRICATION "iZO-iard htali hUrdlM-4. Sfan Per- « ;. Ores oiwni; (Mi, 3. Dennis Olrzl 2 CroCroiby (MW, 3. Froy (SID. T— ry (Fl, 2. Patrick (L), 3. Jolinaon 880-yard run—,1 Ron Caacv (API. (Jl. i. Pullcn (Ol. H-S'6". Javelin—i. Bcolt 8pratford (M) 2 2. Romero (H), 3. Samne IH). T— Pole vault—1. Mike O'Donnell (0), UPT0 5QTS. 2 Barron (0), 3. Oliver (J). H—10'. sao-yard run — Glenn Kulblck 'Hso-yaru low hurdlcs-1. Perry (Pi, Herb Perez (M, 3. Young (M). fa- One-mile run—^1. Boh Whltemnn Javelin—1. Buseh 10), 2. Accera (MDi, 2. Colon (SM), 3. WTialen 26 88 S. Johnson (L), 3. Patrick (L). T- Long Jump—1. Dave Welngarten (AP), 2. Flamlnso (H), 3. (Jeer (H). (0), I. La.wton (0). D—166T'. (MD). T—2:06.6. Mctr American Cart !S (10,2. Ralni .Mil" »L) 3 Jamr* T—5:Wi. Long Jump—.1. Bill Smith (Jl, 2. One-mllo run — 1. Tom Clark, When you buy 3 8hot—1. IClm Purlin (Ll. 2. An.wlo. lSOoTafrd Mali hurdles—1. Joe JohVCheckton (MD), (tie), 3. Don. and Compacts Wltl (Fl, 3. Smith IL). D—(«'lllj". Perry !L). D-19'IOVi". ' Hr&nklm (AP), 2. Oi-aiiaJn (AP), 3. Bunch (6). 3. Manks (J). D—20'. in (MD), T—5:06.8, at our reg. price. DISCUS-1. RUSS MucCnllMll ILI, 2-Mllf—1. Dennis Mnrran (1.) i Epntdn (A.P). T—:1S.4. 2Uil2-Mllc—11 . StevSt e RosR s (0)(0) , 22. Ca- ovai Drum Type' S.iHcsnman (Ll, 3. Taylor (Li. D— Kamscy Wagner IM), 3. Tom JIatou- 180-y«/nl low hurdles--1. Don Gra- Includes Volkswagen. lla (Ml. T—10:03.5. n t 24,000 Mile Guarantee 3 ham (AP), 2. Epstein (AP), 3. ^llKh lump—1. Klirk Johnson (L), Bomlcaonko (Hi. T-:J0.8. 5. ofurofiy (P), 3. Button (Ll. H— Mntavvnn (ft!) — Rrd Bnnk (01) Shot—1. Chairles Hutchlni (AP), 2. IffO-yiirrt dnpll—1. B(rt) Moore (I?) Boat (AP), 3. Plell/or (H). D— Pole vault—1. <;-',ry Tcrroll (Fl, 2. Hiin^cy (Ml, 3. Ken Moore (R|| 41' 314. Colts Top Bulldog Netmen Dl»cu»-1 Honry Oory (II), 2. 8-2, 6-3. 'Javelin—i Tim Koivnouliaej (F). 220-yard rl»sri—1. Moors (W, 2. PfediKetr (HI, 3, Russo (AP). D— Christian Brothers Acad- Jim Handler (R) d, John Colrca, J. Jamea (F), 3.t Burns iL). D— Himoy (M). 3. Schonlt |R). T—-4| 2 118' 8". 6-4. e-3\ 410-yanl tlnah—1. Uuss flcheaf(er Hljh Jump—4. Joe Henderson emy handed Rumson • Fair lllll Koch (Cl d. Pete Douty, 7-3. Your Safety Loni lump—). Bill Bacrga IL). 2. (Ri, £Mnnvllle (M), i' Pelorson (AP), 2. Frank Johnson (APl 3. 6-2. Brantley .(Fl, 3. Barrios (L). D— Jovner (API ll—V tO". Haven Regional its first ten- lloublea SO'l-H" • B«o-yard rim—1. Ken Credle (R), Pole vsiAilt—.1. Bo'j Wnenc (AP). atiawn Kely anil Trln Mooney (C) 2-Mlle-l. Ltmny Turtnra n.i. 2. 2. PHrlfan IM). 3. Johnson (.RI. T— 2. runaway (H), and Santiago nis loss of the year yester- d. John Watson and Jee Schanley, Auf (Li, 3. Brown (L). T— lOilS.5. 2:05, (HK.tle. H—«'«". day, 3% - % in a match 6-4. S-7, fi-2. One-mile run—1. Bob Heas (Mi J»VoIln-.l. Mike Na-gey ' 111). 2. dree Broeter ani Bill White (C) IUrilB.il (B1W) — nrlck (MM) 2. n'nally (Ml. 3. Lee (R). T—4'5iY Hahn (H). 3. HutcMni (AP). D— that was curtailed by dark- Ttfid John Ryan and Rich Kaplan, lflO-yanl d»sh—t. Tom Eijemarm ISO-yard high .hurdles— t, Scltenk 184' II" hUMMIsKM (Rl, ?. BdwardH (M), 3. Kurlca iMj. LONO J.UltP-4. Tom Murphy 0-2, 10-12 called darkness. (R); 2. 'Hlgglns (B), 3. SlalBT (B), (AP), 2. Jolm.Ton (AP), 3, Eondfcr- ness. CBA is now 2-0, and T— :10,l. enko (H). D—20' 9". Lous; Branch (3) — 61. Bne (2) Drivn in toifoy. Let uur.skilled mechanics get your car ready [or SAFE holiday travel!'> 220-yard dash—1, Illgfilnfi '"•>. 1. 1R0 ynrd low hurdlea—1. Ton: Two rolte run—fl. Grant Duncan Rumson - Fair Haven is 2-1. Slnclei Karolowlci (B). 3. Jell Herman (R). , 2. Hendtraon (AP), 3. Don Bunoan (HI. T—11:36.5. In other action, Long llm Caplello (.H) d. Ken Resnlclt, tio-nrt dish—1. Jeff Herman (rt), t),in l>Jorthrup (L) d. Tony Caplel- J. droth (B). 3. Hill (JlUlvan (HI. Branch won both doubles 10, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3. I U h C 8r M : 1 1 i l B matches to; edge past St. Pet, CB), 3. Maldanaio (SI. .T— St. Rose.is 1-2. , , (L) d. Paul McEvily and Jim Prto, J. Mfcttaort (B». 3. Mike Renz (R). Ewln (R), 3. Brownlna; (R). H^lO' Javelln-1. John HSftman (RB re- :23. 6*3, 6-4. / T-<;<9. • ' _ m ,8fiO-yo*d rim—1. Summon** John OBA (3V4) — nnrmum hw Glen Bronson and Howard SloUcln 1:30 to i P.M. Tuuday, Wedneidoy, Thuriday, Sahirday—8.J0 fa 9 P.M. Monday and Friday cord), 2. Charlesen (M), 3, Fappi (BI. 2 Phllllpi (K), 3. Beaty (S). (L) d. Chujlt Brlint ind oeoK Beak. Itann (B). 2. shannon IB), 3. scramo- John Burros (C) d. Bill Auohen, 1 T -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970, AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOMOTIVE ,., NOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION -I- AUTOS FOB SALE CHEVROLET MAUBU WAOON MM 1ST AND FpUND LOST — Diamond and pearl LOST — Gold chain bracelet with two PERSON ALREADY COMMUTING —Six cylinder »Uch, Power atcenng. "Sua." Reward, Call after 5 p.m. chirms, vicinity Globe Court and —To Eaaton, Pa., to carry & small 1063 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Super Ertlre car like new. «600. C»u S< ; — Gray-DlacK mixed Persian r41-2582. rings (2). Slack Shack, Red >Vojilen Funeral Home on Sun. Gen- package dally, call 741-1123. Sport V-8. power steering, bucket seatu. 6809. cat ready lo have kittens. Automatic on floor. Good tires. Oood •Ave., Long Brancli arra. If LOST — Orange Persian cat In Rum' Bank, on Apr. 4. Reward. 671- erous reward. 717-3785. Aak for Mrs. BEST BUrCK - OPEL BUYS PARKWAY RIDE — Or rider or pool condition. Asking WOO, Call 220-0037. return to * Klcrnan Blvd., or Heinle. Straub Motors ' 1927, ask (or Mill. 5589. wanted. Red Bank to Roselle. Kenll- 1965 KARMANN GHIA - Black, Hwy. 35 Keyport aiiorty 22,000 miles. Excellent conill- LOST — Koy'i Dike, red with white worth area and return. Flexible ar. AUTOS FOIt SALE AUTOS FOK SALE banani neat. make "President", ranRemenl. 'M2-H25. j5KlM_or.pMt "'""•• 741-63W. AUTOS FOR SALE 1'UTOS FOR SALE name plate "£ an". Call 787-4258. "AUSTIN'AMEBICA" — Two-door, tour- RIDE WANTED — To Newark from speed, 11,872. P.O.E. nllRMly hlflier FOUND — Female Irish Belter, New with automatic. Also Sprites. Mltlgets, Shrewsbury. Phone Harmony Rd.. Mlddletown, dally MCJB roadsters - OT. A&O MOTORS, 542-4984 around 6 a.m. Oall 78T-8298 after 5. Asbury Park. 775-3183. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE NEW DODGES Most automatic transmissions make SOLD FOR driving easy on the driven Our automatic transmission also makes COSI PLUS driving easy on the can WE'LL BEAT ANYONE'S DEAL ALL OPTIONS SOLD FOR COST. it'' The Austin America is the lowest priced car with a four speed fully automatic transmission. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SALE. This extra speed means the engine is more often running at peak efficiency. So it lasts longer. Drive The Best! Come in and see a car that costs you less. And that you THE HAPPY DIFFERENCE LABRICLA MOTORS can drive more. A better-looking, better-performing car at a price lower than NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK Austin AmericaJhe perfect second car you expected to pay, plus top trade allowance on your old car . . . that's the happy difference. And that's the difference you get with a RUSSELL trade.

1968 CHEVROLET 1968 OLDSMOBILE 1968 CADILLAC 741-2433 IMPALA OELMONT "88" SEDAN DeVILLE 2-door hordtop, Beige.with black Four-door hardtop, dark blue Chestnut with block vinyl top vinyl top and vinyl bucket seals, ond black vinyl Interior. Fully automatic transmission console, with blue Interior. Exceptionally equipped with all the extra's. power steering and power brakes- cleon throughout/ Fully equi&ped Excellent condition throughout. Excellent condition ft Including all the ft<)lnc FACTORY AIR C/IO<1C throughout. «tras. ** « »5 CONDITION. *43Y3

1968 CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM SEDAN DeVILLE FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM Beige with fan leather Inferior Green with black vinyl top end Four-door, turquoise with black and tan vinyl top. Like new In alack cloth Interior. Fully equipped vinyl top and turquoise cloth In- every respect. Fully equipped with oil the extra's This car terior. Fully equipped with all SPRING with all the extra's Including Is In showroom, condition. FAC- the extra's Including Crtilse-con- FACTORY AIR CA/IOC TORY AIR ' ft/I CO C trol. Excellent condition through- CONDITION. ^fliO CONDITION. **l370 out FACTORY AIR CAACfi CONDITION. firtOv CLEAN UP 1947 CADILLAC 1966 PONTIAC 1966 BUICK SEDAN DEVILLE B0NNEV1LLE $ Blue with blue leather Interior SKYLARK Four-door hordtop. Beigs with and blue vinyl root. Excellent Two-door hardtop, yellow with Ian letather Interior, automatic block vinyl Interior and black condition throughout. Fully transmission, powder steering and bucket seats, automatic Irons- equipped Including FACTORY mission, power steering An ex- P.O.E. brakes. Excellent CIAQC 1949 AIR ceptionally clean car (IPAP ALL MUST GO CONDITIONING! $3495 condition throughout. * I~T«J throughout. *I373 WALL'S 1965 LINCOLN OWN GUARANTEE 1968 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE We buy cars — CONTINENTAL ON ALL CARS. Black with black leather In- Four-door sedan, dark green terior and black vlnyf top, fully TOP DOLLAR metollc with block vinyl top MONMOUTH MOTORS equipped with all the extra's and black leather Interior. Fully Including crulse-conlrol and equipped with all the extra's. An stereo radio. Stiowroom condition. PAID FOR excellent luxury car.. FACTORY HWY. 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN FACTORY AIR CONDITION. $4695 YOURS!!! CONDITION. $1670 741-0910 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RUSSELL 1 '69 Lincoln '£6 Ford OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. RED BANK J Continental. Four-door." Country Squire. Factory warranty. Air conditioned. GOLDEN OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. — WED. TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. $4930 '67 Mercury DUSTER '67 Plymouth Colony Pork. Fury III. Four-door 9-passengtr wogan.. hardtop. Air conditioned. $1510 $1890 1970 PRICE BREAK!

SPECIALLY See Our Display at Centennial IMMEDIATE '67 Mustang '66 Plymouth1 Coupe. Six cylinder. Satellite. PRICED Exposition — Red Bank Armory DELIVERY Automatic trans. Two^Joor hardtop. Power steering. $1430 ALL WEEK Now thru Saturday $1680 OVER 40 \r£ '68 Mercury '67 Cougar Montego M-X, IN STOCK! Coupe. V-B. Two-door hardtop. Automatic trans, Air conditioned. $1780 $1870 PLYMOUTH'S NEWEST MODEL N - 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Special Fallback, disc brake!, 51KQK fill DUSTER 70 PLYMOUTH 1966 CHEVROLET Caprice '68 Lincoln" '63 Buick ORtlneniQl. 4-door Two-door hard fop, black LeSaare. SPORT FURY" sedon- Air conditioned. Four-door hardtop. vinyl roof, power steering, $2990 Air conditioned. air-cond., automatic tram. AIR CONDITION $730 '69 Mercury 383 V-8, two-door hardtop. Brougham Cougar Coupe. '67 Ford 1964 CHEVROLET Belair PK6, automatic fraftsmfiJloff, buclcsfs, Air conditioned. Fairlane Squire. Four-door, automatic Factory warraniv. 9-passcngcr wogort- power steering and brakes, vinyl roof. trans. $2830 $1780

1969 BARRACUDA trans, power steering SPECIAL 1968 OLDS F85 4-door sedan, one owner 3750 19,000 mf., V-8, auto PURCHASE 68 Buick '64 Rambler FACTORY LIST $4564. Rlvlcfa. Air cond. 4-passenger wagon. Chrome wheels. « DIRECT FROM $1210 $630

'66 Pontiac '65 Buick Skylark. 2-doo, hardtop. USED TRUCK SPECIAL CHRYSLER CORP. Gran Prix. i Four speed 1964 METRO LBlue, biocx vinyl top. traded $1560 $590 1963 "DOZEN DEALS" OF THE WEEK! INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL 7 Ft. WALK-IN '63 VALIANT '63 CHEVROLET '63 CHRYSLER '65 CHRYSLER TRAVEL ALL AUTO. Great for Camper Four-door. Automatic, Bel Air Station Wagon. 4-door sedan. Radio, Newport 4-door, • auto- TRANS., POWER STEERING radio, rteafer. Very Automatic, radio heat- heater, automatic pow- matic, radio, healer. Conversion er steering, whltewall economical. er power steering. Power steering. AS IS tires. $397 M97 $597 $697 '65 MUSTANG '66 DODGE '66 RAMBLER '68 RAMBLER Two-door hordtop, auto- Dart 1wo-door. Automa- four-door rod lo, heat- 440 4-door, rodlo, heal- matic on console, buck- et seals eJc. tic, radio, heater. er, stick shift. er'/ automatic. $697 $797 *1297 '68 TOYOTA '69 CHRYSLER '68 PLYMOUTH 70 IMPERIAL Corona 4-door, radio, Newport 4-door oulo.f Fury III two-door hqrd- LcBaron, . air condi- healer, automatic, whllo- power steering and top. Air conditioned, WALL woll tires, wheel cod- brakes, vinyl roof and V-G, auto-, power steer- tioned, full power equip- ers, low milcoge. vinyl lop. Ing. ment. LINCOLN. MERCURY $2297 $ *1397 *1W7. SAVE 1647 Shrewsbury Ave..at Sycamore LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY — OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:30 747-5400 frand New TOYOTA ^ CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH TOYOTA 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-5500 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 31 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTQS FOB SALE BOATS and ACCESSORIES iso cHgvy n _ u,ix» mile. oa cn, OPJ8I, V. SES A "RU8SE1A MAN" — For tn« IB«2 CHEVHOLET ita.tu>D mtoi, iU BAVI NEED HELP??? beat earjrari. ECSSEU. OMtmoUle- I1UIOIUB OH UOBTMtHO - JJ- jjjtl*. »w.ll.nt condition. MOO firm. 1947 GTO Ail Cadillac C9-, 100 NevncaD Bprlnga Rd., cvllmlsr. nllck&Ut, »200. If your credit IM not up to par, wi Red BaotMlOolO 1M1 CHIVaOlST Bttpala louMoor Sim. In., aalll IBja-OOSVEn-B-Bport OoilBe. <2T <- Cheriy condition, taooo 7IRMI Om CHBVSOLBT OAMAKO - Two- can help you on the purchase of a sedaa. need« mlror work, btat offer. speed, transmission, new tkrea new door Imrdtop, ux cylinder, atlck *hin, mako new or uaeii car. U you ha< 1967 OLDBMOBrlJO Doll» 89, air con- Call Mfllni M4-OH7. T47-4( lutfnt. 13700 firm. Cull evenlnji M2- Bxcell&nt condition. M2-74S2. that credit problem on an 4uto pltai ditioning, power steering, brakes, 1989 MU9TANO — Ma<* I, SB, Blree- MP8ON — 10' cabtn, Homellte mo PLYMOUTH » rt a*t»im7 call us. We have helped many tlmi vinyl roof. Great snipe. Beat otter apeed. In guarantee. $2350. fwo-aoor hardtop, automaticM . Mm 19«S THIUMFH - OT « pta. AM/rM e Mr K ly Bn over tl.US. Call &K-SU1. 1994 CHEVROLET — Impeta. Tiro- 1067 VOLKSWAGEN - Squareback" aell. lolng In «»rvtce. 741-22M. r»dlrr 10,000 mllM. Cell evening!. door hardtrn. ii> J-«nacd Exeailtnt Very |oorj condition. IBM. call J» ffi 'ra?i!!oo - " ' "' ° 1M« JAGUAR XKE — Coupe. Beat Kroll Motors Inc. condition, s. Excellent condition. MuK isll. p.m., 7S7-J7W. cellent buy at W)5, »12-Mn after 1987 PLYMOUTH BAltBACUKA — and trailer. Al•"l 'I-n beautlm" ) ahipe. 18OT VOLKSWAOEN — Excellent con- TRIUMPH 1»S8 — Wire wheels, Iwo « p.m. . Ftnx speed. Commando. Bucket Best offer by May 1. 741-4536 after 6. IMMEDIATE DELIVERYI CHBYBLBR NEWPORT IBM — Pully JWon^Llrti^t Blue, wnltewalls, S11BS. topa. Low mileage, very goo4 oondi- KE£D A OOOD USED STATION ttea^. radio, he&ter. M2 iiiB. 17' BROADSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR powered, factory air. low, low, mile. Call im. "Mint" condition. Chevrolet 1866- (Ion. Call Been. "Manmouili County's linptit Unit?' C. Dougla$ Aim condition, SSOO. Call pasienRftr staUon wagon. Automatic 787-1199 alx-cyllndtr. Power stesHnj. Rtolo, 198] FORD OALAXIH — AutAmaUo IK H.P. CHRYSLER OROWN — 8 Niwman Springs Rood 264-7126 neater. si,»3. 747-2854. . MIRCINS-KNZ MBRCEtiES — 190SL4&60. Two topn, 1881) RAMBLER AMERICAN — Auto- V4. Lookt and runa lood. Askinc cyUnder. hydraulic tranamfcslon, $250. Spring Is HERE! black. Call after 8 p.m. ft.dtcik, N. J. 4S2.S3S3 matlc. radio, aood condition. Bco- Salt. A and w« need 100 Used Cars nomlcal to run. 7tW26i. 1982 FORD CONTBIVroLi; — aood MARSH MARINE Authoriisx) Volvo S«l«i «nd Servics 1967 GRAND PRIX — Full power. BUHI-IlTt k BITTER ondiun «» dealer tor F»MIJ» of L _.. Wa will trade or buy out Call alter 7 p.in. PLYMOUTH — CHRVSLEn ONE DESIGN MARINE 291-28M 33W Hwy. S5. Hailet. 381-0188 1984 CADILLAC — ttdan n>Vlll> DelWery right — Call or Coma in New Urea, all power, factory air con- BLUEJAY M SCOW McCAKthy Chevrolet IB67 VpLHSWAaBN — Oonverttnle, diuonlm. Excellent condition. 228-1127 Vlrat Ava. AtlanUo Klchlandl blue. VfhllewAJb and raAlo. Sxcellent OE11IC0 On* block frtm TOM'S FORD 291-1101 "dltlon. aaM. 747.5413. 1087 VOLKSWAOSIN — 30,000 ia!lei, SNAPIR 420 '89 CHAMP LIHI. Sllv.r R.R. Sl«tl«> RPOTIiBBa 18» OL.DBMOBILE SU- 5 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON— MM WOO. Oft VENTURE-CATALtNA-PACESHIP WOce—iilAw. utMimr| PER 88 - Hardtop deluxe, liuit iell power ttMiini, Draltei. JM0. Hi- MARINER— F1CO—HABKENS ASK MR ED SIGUR tor price. Oe.ll 7415347. 1902 OldsmoMle f-it — Blue con- vertible. Power H;«lnt. autom&Uc. TURNABOUT DOLPHIN WHAT A DIFFERENCE M^S3S1 1903 VOLKSWAGBN — Wltu red In- 1053 JAGUAR — S.4 sedan. Best cfter Aa»tar ttM. W-IHli a/iir S p.m. Sonitad sails Trailer Trailers Hwy.3S 2M-U00 Ktyptrt terior. XxoeoeiH condition. {"00. over *m. C» 6! Orchard St. Red Bank 7S1-8767 Phone »«er <:30, 747-0084. TRt ALL THE OTHBRS VIMT THIN TRY US 14" OLAS3PAJI — 40 h Svinrude. 1B67 CHmVBLLB B9 — 308 cu. In. 550 trailer tn«lud«d, * Coat wlUl A DEALER MAKES! h.p. Excellent condition, red. Fur in- rat -KiaUn't Auto Salts »¥a». »TB, Oll AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE formation call 281-0909. ^^ Hwy M 787-1113 K.ansouri STAR DL»8S 8L0OP —.Two seta IM1J«S8 DATSUN ~ FwiMloor Illu. >M». freshly pointed, WBO.. JO' Hlg- Very cute aecond. oa.r. Call 747- Blnl (fleedboal, Cbrv«l«r inhpaiid en- ,«UftUBMflUriM«y»>Mfa^ 4318. TRUCKS FOR SALE Bin". 20' lapslralte ektff, 40 n.p. out- KITSON CHEVROLBT CO. t>-ard. ^3aO :t5 h.p. Johnson Set EXCELLENT SELECTION 36 ilorse 3W h.p. trolling motor, 167 - .. „*.• Eatontown INTERNATIONAL TRUCK 8A1.CI Winding Way. Little Silver^ 01 Previously Owned — Late Model 512-luOO 17' FIBERQLAS BOAT — 120 h.p. 1968 VOLVO — Qoori conrtltlon. Ex- ,. Main g^SF^L inboard-ouU>oa,rd. Walk-thru wind- tra »t ot Urn. AlUnt tltOO. Call •r.lela, pttacnaoit aki \mt. Oanvaa MERCEDES-BENZ TO-0595. FORD BCONOLINB VAN — ton. FoM-down seats. Traiitr. Call WHEN YOU COMPARE . fixceiTent condition. Call alter « 74TO4M weektwn only. 19«S JBB«7UMP IUmVHIWAL-ffour wheel JERSEY SKIMP—S' Spott risfherrnan. drive, tnowpiow. tioso. Call 741-MT8 Shtt-sturft radio. t»lep&me. OLDBMOBIUB -*• ,41, 1M4 — Auto- or 7*1-129!. 10.4, tlylnr bridge, bead, COVK. PRICES and SERVICE — matic YA Abioluuly mint condition. 842.2114. • • • • W75. 842-8137. 19U QHBVROLST SEDAN DE- IJVBRY — RtntiUt motor, and auto. BLUE JAY — For nulclt »s.le, H75 THB FINIIT BRLECTION — Of new maUc. New braKea, Km. call Mi-TCT wlth dacron aaalll and qiinniker. Cnl- WE GAIN A CUSTOMER and used can In Monraouth County. ytf. fu-UM. fact Over 100 alr-condltlnned new can In "r"Siu> 1981 — ',1 ton, with l,eW.Oamp; Btock. BOB WmtB BUICK-OPEL, tr. mutt four, like niw. HIM. call Shrewsbury Av«., New BhrevtSbury. BUSINESS NOTICES 7414200. . PUNB BOOOY — Pickup true*. Over 11300 Invested, will cell for best otter MOTORCYCLES HAVING A PARTY? or tnule. 7»7.1M5. t CATERING) »MAIiL HONDA — BTCtllent condl. 1959 CHBVKLLB MAUBU-TOT-neor D n. ^VmoM new Puntot, $100. I(i7 hardtop,' four-speed. Blue and white Wlndlni Way. Little Silver. Interior. Excell.nt condition. Best of- MASONRY WORIf, — AH types. Pa- 1970 PONTIAC far over 18,000. 741-iiaM from i'» p.m. lloi. jporchea, ildewallu, ote. Call nTO-Ooupe. HydramMlc AM/ 1969 YAMAHA IZScc Factory ma»s. Power also oraiiea LAWN a/llNTKNANCE — Dilly and If prkt met larvtct «'• what you wint »f •leerlni- Tuiteo ttlaK. .Yliiyl Vsry Sood Condition montnly. Ji«umal«i (lytn. Call 7tl- Eroot. 13.0M miles. Perfect. MJ-JB71. Calf S12-C927. Uk tot Ual. — p)ui « Itrjt iel«cllon el 197t 1M7 PONUSAC 80NWWI1.LB OON- TKEBS nKMOVED — Bafel..y. ainnd VBRTtBLB — Froaty white, black top. economically wil_i aeria_l ttekn 1 trucktmee . fONTIACSi Sie ui tedty — w* mean buck vinyl (ntttior, ThU handsome Hiv. "tulifully 1naurea"pritei»t6ntlInaured proteiilontla aolaolvva car fi tqulpped with power aulstcd MOBILE HOMES »ny or your R«« pro»)jrna,>»ul Biiv RELIABLE - DEPENDABLE ateering and brakes and ]• pre- yaa Tree, Service, 7*?-BW5. wn«t w* »y, we'll ftin i customer. eonverfi^ie season priced at a low, HOUSE TIUOLKR — fxit, three low. low 11*05. rmrni, full bath. HOM. Will ttarls «n WINDOW WASHING oar. 7lT'2H6\ Romtt,' apartmtitU. otrtcH, «tore*. SALES and SERVICE TOM'S FORD Pree estimate, call AAA, Window Highway 35 Keyport M|.l«00 11OB11JB HOMI) - 1212'' Waehlnf 8«r«oe. ttl-ltH. HAMBLER — aood oonmtton. rLATlNCl AND I\RFIMIB!nN4c Tiucket seaU. taod. OlS (] mllti BO. of Bdlson Bridie) LIOHT HAUMN» »M> after 4 p.m. Open 9 a.m. to tp.ni. Ktoa thru Sat. «UAUTMOVmG JOM HWY.9 442-5300 FREEHOLD 1063 BONNBVILLB CONVBRTIBLB DODaSMQSILB OAblPER - sleeps ffi IST1MATIS B»>t offer. Panne 112-MW after (ly(Ire Kltcflen a*ld b&th. Bxc«H6nt con- Alio jftmt cltan-up Tvcrk. 6 P.m. ditiondiUon,. new Urestires, neneww enjrine. 14.200. )M8 BUICK B1J5CTI1A KB - Cu>, OaU S42-O311. 542-9146 * torn »»fin. ?uO«KJr. alt OOtldlUon- Init. Anklrot >1SOO, 8W-»1R. TRACTORS l!)8» CORVAIR — Oooa cfttldltlon. fir .nllt. 1700 or bet? oftK. Call 1994 • after 8:JO or Bat. and tun.FORD TRACTOR — With Y6tk rtkt IHOOME TAX RKTUIWg — Expertly evenings and back Blade. 8J8O, Call prepares. AfSb N.V. State «.nd CllT ?4l-3»lS. rtiurm. 30 year* ejMrisnc*. Open all MOTORS INC. 198S RAMBLGIt ~'.u round. Mon. • rji.. •:» t.m.- door, automatic, r n.m. lat tnd.. iup. »;* ».JJ. Jo IS A LITTLE fder work >MO WANIED-AUTOMOTIVE p,ra. Iaadoi fritdmu. i — l«3 462411J. «J- 1M» PLYMOUTH CASH FOR UBBD CARI - Truck), DETERMINATION »J7-»21 foreign or domestic. Cetn, opftolltl LAWN CARE Two Guys, Mlddlitown. 811-M44. Pow«r taKinnt. fertilising aniad reseed- 1 ;l TRANSPORTATION WE DON'T BELL JUNK — ininss. Owa rrites. CHI 1(2-121 Nor 6Q we our it, but — 8 t.m SPECIALS Wa do buy. oiean, lata model oara 1965 —Two-dtiOr . . at top dollar. See or Call WALL MIDDLETOWN J9CI BVJLLB—Convertible LINCOLN-MERCURY, 747-J40O. T-JTwo-door hardtop ZONE MARKING CO. JUNK CARS -nklnj lots. recr«aU6n art*, tnttlo central laiout (tsncil work, Phone 747- 9 ACRES ' PICKBD UP 747-1055. Twinbroolc Auto Wrscking PAiNTtNo — Eitperwrictt % N. J. inspection zuarftntfe Iiterlor. fteasonable. PUOne NEW & USED CARS HERE NOW RASSAS PONTIAC Et 542-223S 5» Broad Bt. Rid Bank GET OA9H_FOR YOUR FOREIGN — BACKLOOOEDT Typl-Rlte x AND SPORIS OAKS AT MONMOUTH solve your problim. Bxpert "Wt have what you want" IW3 BPRITB — New clutch, preaaure HOTOE6, IMC, Hwy. JJ. EltOntown, addressing, buunx, payroll, bi Plate, bearlnts, ures, rebuilt trans- M2-2414. in», temporary help, notary. ''30 Years of Quality Service" mUMon and rear. Body and fon fn CAA3 WAKTBD - Wt flay tap U enctlltnt shape. Nseds oil DUMP, Beat tor clean uttrf cars, call Sir, Vincent AWNJ MAINTENANCS - Bprtm ;' , GREMLIN" ou»r by May 1. T41-4&55, alter I. 542-O900. banmup liming, rertiliiBjni artn ri- -^ > WEEK-END 1984 TEMPEST — Maroon, four-door, WANTBD — IBM Llnoom Oaprt. Any > Birut« tumroelr fwjiin. :; '.: oood. condition. Best offer, call 717- condition. Call anrUnie. .CSLLARS AND OARAOB! C '. THI ANSWER TO ALL FOREIGN CAR BUYERS SM5. , I12-lfi27 ~w~ CLEARANCE CARS IMS TR-4 — While oonvertlblt. Ex- cellent condition, cs.lt 8U-IS29 after '« CHEVROLET, Impoltr, 2-oW flordlPo,/8lu», V-», 6 p.m. TONrruRB outomatlc, powtr aleerlng, rodlo ond heater. Like I] tlUrt olianti »Vs" | . I7-3OOJ. nsw i»88 PONTIAO — LeMajit, lour-door 'ii BUICK. Electro, 4-door hardtop, fully Muippea t« 3OC Kardtop, vinyl root and interior. Auto- maUc, r«alo. oower sletring. Excel- AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS SCOTTO & SONS Including air condition 1379 1969 lent condition, ;. _ SAVE 16M CADIILLALAC — Sedan dp Vine, IMPROVEMENT!1 Ail?PUB?AIR! a •« BUICK,- Rlvliro, WlilH with Mac* Interior, y-t, t| (?or outomotlt, power itserlna with factory olr condition 1379 VvMt#. renn antheranther. Air. IJ.oSi miles. AsMnt (1202000. titttitty be HHee n T OOitt - 0 Pkm •»J CHBVROLEf, Impolo, Super Sport, convertible, wood Dr., MajUl CHEVP.OLET SPEED EQUIPMENT-- HMMfS " Dork Green with white Interior, V-S, automatic, $i ICM VA For 395 cu. In. »imne. rorje TYUe -P4 power steering, bucket seals REDUCED •lUon lilrtiOHH wllh dyl'.en, iinK-*. ni 'fi* usr't ' INCOME TAX RETURNS 'U BUICK, Sport Woaon, Grew ore) white with »| | ac 6»an A 1150. Illloorn Tut) InlenUon. (ISO. Bit Don't lit It throw you when ycu dis- after t. P:mon. cam. *•'». Fun injeallon luadi cover that you nj»y hav« to ills from sunroof. Llki new I I T» FOR QUICK SALE a to IS ieimrate forms to tMptra your 74 OPEL, station WOQOn, Blue with full factory $[ lleved. returns, our ttatf haa atacka of Forma, 125 Maple knows how la use them, writer'* equipment - - - -•••*- cramp and a wild ttnn ol durocr. '44 OPEL, 1986 CHEVELLE —, »«3M, 4 n«e AUTO RENTALS corporation, partnership, buelneis, per- mairs.'wide ovals, air ihooWanooks,, momorre •onal and state returns. 19th year in MMHIetown »r». Marten Travato A 'SI MUSTANG, V-i, ootomollc transmission, olr im LCC AMERICANS J19751 AMBASSADORS $2975 -"-• ixoellent oondltlonti , SHMiltf . Call iI_, » MONTHLY SNSni ond nordlops, slter- - tun at trlcS ant up Econo- Aisocs., trading aa Reliable Tax Set- condition, radio ond heater 1078 Ing, factory air cond.. 4-ar., O»r ot Jlea. Barjli. J1O B. Newman vice. Appointment only 671-1289. 'a BUICK, Skytork, 2-door hordtop, outomollc BIIIOK — Two-floor,'I860 CHBV- V4 power, auto., rodlo. Rprlnn ftd. nt-om. LIOHr HAULINO-jOLBAN CELLARS, traromlstlon •595 ErmC% IiONO. bK LtiAfttNO YARD3, OARAGBfi — Free estimates. '« BUICK, Wildcat, J-door nondtop, white with ISM ORBEN VOLKflWAOBN - J6K; Actors Call after 3 p.m. 741-3148. block vinyl roof, V-B, automatic, power steering. ctllent mechMlcM conaiUon. si*) LAWNS CAJIED FOB ~ AJso ciliirt, Ducket aeott. A btoutv '.••• '895 JAVELINS $2875 firm. Call M2-M97. TOM'S FORD attics•»nd »m«ii movtnt )«b«. call •ei PDNTIAC, convertible, Red, oulomotlc trans- 1995 CORVAIB - New molOr. Stick mission, V-8, power stttrlna. Automatic Shift and Consoli, V-I, radio ana heater, •hitt. Low mtieaje. Excellent condi- RENT A CAR PASTE WAX BBAUTX tor yoir kttch- •595 tion, call iSiaSf 'A3 T-BIRD, automatic transmission, V-8, power power sleerlno, whllewdll tire*. mo Hwy. U tM-lMO en, recreation room ot hardwood floors. 1094 0L08MOBILB — 9larflr«. Call qprdon for free estimate. 512-UtJ. ilterlng - '695 rnaUc. TriAtrnltUMi. On. Osll •it FORD. Country Squlr*, 9-poisenjir, V-I, oulo-li 1951. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES TREES REMOVED niatlc,. pawsr il«»rlno, olr. conditioned CARS! CASH! 1«88 COItVBTTB — Convertible trlUi Cut or split, oil job* around your two top*. 327, lour-»peed. Call altet I 0 A I 5 p.m. 747-21«7. • !T. (, . 7 ffl,£?RP,.r ??,.«? K5 '' caii mwa of saj.«j«7 1968 MERCURr $1975 1967 REBEL WAGON . $1395 BUIOIt, 1*65 — LeS&bre. rlwsd tondf, LOCAL AW LONQ DISTANCE MOV' "40 CAR SHOWROOM" Marouls. 5-dnor hnrdlBp, full tower, air condi- COLU mo — r~~ Four-door Sedon. Automollc. D«0lo and heater (]). C»ll 7*1-1 atu llvln. ft«««6nabl«. tioned, vinyl top. uon. rite or >.«(of(.r, 1967 OPEL $ 975 1S82 OHBVROLB^f —B«l Alr,,ltlHon P'CAY SAILBOATS INCOME TAX RETURNS — BuMnej* ...SI 795 waBon. Fully ftqulp|>M, au»tnaU6 and tjrsona.1 Peter L. _Or«h»ni. 3ij LUXURY CARS 1968 REBEL Two-door Roily* Sport Coupe. transtnlt5lon, power steert! THI YACHT SHOP Main Bu KeamburB. 787-UM. 'tr- BUICK, LeSobre, Moor hordtop. power «tetrlno, hartittp, automatic, rcaio, Sooclal. S40j. wASHtr* Av - - 1111 4 Ocean Ave, Bel Bright 842-1911 — Interior* painter! wll» automotlc transmission, vinyl roof, factory olr tonal- «QQR Foui* niw tlrtt. SERVICH, 370 TB SPORTBCIVArT - M h.p. Mer. ••• of workmanship at Uii 1967 VOLKSWAGEN ..$1250 2614333. lyport. curv. Six aaaUi. full ean«u- HMK). lion, power window* LlKt nm ""• Two-Door sedon. Radio and nstfer. Call 7I1-1H0,. Cftll •M ' BUiCK,. USasrc, olr conditioned, V-I, outomatlc (1 "IOC 19«« RENAULT $1095 . transmission, power sieerlno — • * '"* R-10 four-door sedan. Green. AUTO PA11TS-BEPAIRS W STARORAPT — 35 h.p. M«rcury 1966 RAMBLER $ 995 motot. Moody trailer. All accessorlef. •«8 BUiqK, Rlvuro, V-I, ant*, tronv, pmnr ittwiJB, •}7OC 1948 CHEVY II $1475 Four-door Classic Wagon. Blue. lrnoit new. A-l. S71-291S. EMHOYMINT pow»r windows ona swt, vinyl roof and toctor/ olr toM. tl»3 «' M>»»DBOAT - JJO. '68 OLDSMOBIL6 "9«," LuKury stdon, Turquoise with Pour-door Sedon. Rodlo ond heater. 1966 TOYOTA $ 950 Can HELP WANTED-FEMALE 7U-528J bid*' vinyl roof, V-I,. automatic, powtr tteerlng ond >9A9S Conns, tour-door, rodlo, neoter. AAMCO RN'B — Openlrm 3 to U Mitt, »lttr- wl*ov*» onfl locfory oli- condition plus mony (irtro'i .... *W79 1967 AMBASSADOR $1495 28' TROJAN — A-l condition, ready Bite w»»ken«a fnd u to T siilll Kit!- '••'•BUICK, Wildcat, 3door hordlop, V-a, outomatlc, «OQC Two-door hardtop. Automatic, radio and fiialir, fft «t>. Can ti attn anytime. Clll 2«*. tlay and Wednesday nlihK small, power steering, power braket. 1966 T-BIRD ..* $1795 modern, nursing unit, T6n ialkry tna powtr »le«rino, factory olr condition plus many extra! Two-door, hardtop, automatic, pawn aleerlng, 1 •6» BUIGK. LeSobre, Moor, v-l, outomatlc, powir IS TONKA. CRAFT - J5 Johnion an* &t 1967 JEEP ., $2250 tower broke*, air < -' GUARANTEES HONORED AT'»NV trailer,' wllli accelibnu. C6mpletely '"' "' &m£' *"'" \»"™; •teerlno, lactwy air condition plus many exlro'» AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE rtflnUh---'•'-•)e , 787-6222. (Mofft Classified Ads •sr'flUICK, Electro, J-tfoor hordtop. »lnyl roof, VI, •wagoniir, 4 wo with inowpiow. 1966 RAMBLER 770 $ 995 RED IANK — M2.2500 outomollc, power steering, brakes ond windows Four-door, automollt, radio, healtr. THE SKIPPER'S SHOP On The Neit ftgt) 1967 AMBASSADOR $U95 1*3 Nawmtn Sprinfji Road Atlantic mghifcnai . Itl-oset •«7 0LDSMO9ILB, 4-door hardtoo, V-I, outomallc, povrtr 1 Full lifts Ot llarlnt luspllei. l>70 •ttirlnt, lacitry olr condlthw.plui maw extro't •PL J-door. Autonollc, radio. Muter, full powir. 1963 CHEVROLET $ 495 AltUKY FARK — 174-U99 Cnrytlir OUt»fi|OUt»f|M MMDlsrD s Sytt Chow) Radio, hwter, ptwtr ititrlng. ana ikimrokr BoatsBoats. HELP WANTED-FEMALB 1967 MUSTAN6 ...$1695 80? R«llro.d Avenue W LUHRfl OPBN BKtFF - Four- Air. condltleiitif, culomotlc, radio and hwtsr, cylinder pray mlrfnl ami head. iioo. VI, 33,000.miles. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $ 595 Phone,- 787-1633, ^ C '••• Sunroof. Red. 7 Tires. Radio and heater. AU*TO KENTALS }«' OLAMPAH — .10 B.p, Evinrud* SWITCHBOARD S£h attlr 1967 MUSTANft -.$1476 ———— SPECIAL. Automatic, radio, neater. RfCIPTIONIST BUICK-OPEL 1965 RAMBLER $ 295 — Complete wit1h "Is n0t sails, spin 1967 AMBASSADOR $1695 American. Two-door hardtop. Stonoard. RENTACAR Pertonobli, neat on- Cowei-HDie, aulomellc, radio tKW htnir, powtr radio, hiotir. itMrlntS.V-l. Orlolncrl ).#» mllei. BTTHE Waronc*, will) typing Hiway 35 • DAY • ability. Pleasant Work- WKK • MONTHI , 54 Whkrt Xve., Red Bank. 711- Ing emdilloni. Hour. 0780,. Open fluns. and Holidays, s a.m. Keyport, N. J. w 1 ]ft.m» __ 7:M a.m. to 4 p.m. P80H — 25 h.p. Kvlnru WALL -Tjrer,. RReade y to n ( 264-4000 TWIN-BORO MOTORS LINCOLN-MMCUkY alte~'"tr 6_p;rnj \M» uw LArtsBjj. piBBrtqiAS TnTnii- Skrtwtbuiy Av*. «| SytUfim HULL — lMt 1W h.p. Mircury enen*. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK glniTrull canv>«, is cal. built-in tank. HVVV. tt 747.5400 Pi6»mUtlQ.rlller. Biuaj. lull wa*- 32 : : : : —THE DA1L.Y REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY,' APRIL 9, 1970 FOB HELP WANTED-FEMALE I HELP TVANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE , VFamilnm|lyv rCircu I...... s. " , HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-rMale-remale »AlX»LAr>T - Full Urns, permanent QUIZ! . position for mature person. Some aell- Any apart time? Want extra money? SALESMEN; lnc experience desired. Pklu «pp>lv If you tntwtr "yes" you could LAB Exception!) career opportunity wltli In per«oft. Carroll'a Stationery, 2* he. an Avon Representative. Call one or the nut ton; i outstanding publicly Broad St.. Red Ba"><' now J. Birchall, 7y employer. "ailtL'S BBh't!OOM~ SET — Flva - niea. And It also stand* for Op- pointment 711-2727. tenance. Call 566-2100. I'm not the oldest In the family-Daddy is. Vacation • two weeks after one year. piece. Call between^ 9 and 3, i 671-3(99 |j nortunlty — the chance to EXMRtENCEbWAiT Excellent working condition*. 10c p&r n | learn, and be promoter), in a. REAL ERTATE~aXLE9MAN '—~Fart- hour additional for night shift. Apfyy ven TLX* ' ^ WANTEU - Fnr davs ami nlffht?. tlme or full time, experienced or In- "PORCH SJAIjF^'Tliur.'idiy ad Fri- • company that rtWr-.n lieavii/ TOWN AND COUNTRY DINER AND In pernon to: Robert G, Havens. Secre- exDerlencert nrnillifr. nally, day 10 to 5. SoM-bcd. uaa door tur- upon itit - staff and tries to REfl'l'MJRANT. For Interview call, experienced. Four aessore Realty, tary, Hazlet Township Board ot Edu- however you choou-. ,i»-j' nxec twin coal* 18 mouthJ *lze- utilize your talents to the best 261-S820. 77S-34M. i-H.ion, M»A llnftm Ave.. Ha?.lel. Clnthw, bit'y lirmB, may hoMrtiMd of flverybody'i needs and ablll- REFRIGERATION REPAIRMAN — ltMn»y73 swrtiel Dr., Mlddlltown. tfti. WOMAN — Housework — Salary $!W Steady employment, varaffons, hotf. QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR ~~ per week. Hours ft to 5:30, six (lavp. days with pay. Call 5V.M14()0 bPtween HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Met'iifl'iU^at m&pecllon experience re- Own transportation nece-nnary. 22S- 8-10 a.m. Eatontown Television, M quired. Must know u.»e of mJDPom- 2]l>6 after 5:30. pter «nd other common saugw. Ap- H ;t 15 ply Eicctrff Impulse, 116 Chestnut St. NUR8E8~AIDES~— 7-3 and 11-7 sMfl" HAMMOND dlOIDl Small modern nursing unit. Phone PRODUCTION WORKERS THE YOUNG PROFESSIONALS! OARFEIT MECHANICS OR HELPERS •Urdu lor Immediate — anrl H2-3tm. !!__J for interviews. Our Job* are PERMANENT POSITION — Good MAINTENANCE MEN We have recently opened our fiflh of/ice In N«w Jersey and are expanding —Good starting salary, steady em- open now and we are eacfr typist. knowleJcf of steno, to run off- rapidly <300',o In % years), our team or hard hitting, young executives spe- ployment. Call 283-0899, . ORGAN ;• (o talk with those nf you with set press In •busy of/ice. Will ttnln. JANITORS cialize In search and recruit projects for our.clients. . . • (lull and part-time) Liberal vacation LABORER Fnr r septiptc c tantak work, iood tecretarlal flkllls and the Apply In own hand to Box W-1S2, Prefer licensed driver. Call deaire tr> find n good divtrsi- The Dally Register, Red Bank . policy, Blue Cross. Blue Shield. Call The Individuals we seek can come rrom various sales or lales management d dri Cll f!ed position now. background. These men must be intelligent, creative, high caliber and possesa 741-1846 ARr - F'uli-tfme, executive SEALS EASTERN INC. an insatiable desire for success. CALL lit-im^ STUDIO - ACCOUNTANT office. KxueUenl typing and steno 131 Pearl St. Red Bank skills. Call Mrs. Riley. 229-5800, 'je- A strong .ia)pa personality that la money-motivated la Ideal, Our man should SITUATIONS WANTEI)-Mal< OF ASBURY PARK • twfen 8:.'fO a.m. nnd 5 p.m. 747-9200 be between 25 and 40, have college experience and be abls to take contro) Staff WAITTlKPS -- Apply In pfrVfTn, Bow Mr. Smith of i truly "unique" opportunity. NEW HAMMOND :: Knot Restaurant, 69 Broad St., Red stand* tar Liberal — inri thst'ji Bank. Interviews between 9 and 5 dally RETIRBC - S.les Vic. Prfslrle CADETTE ORGANS " our benefits. Llbira.1 starting Those who meet our requirement* wjl) earn $10,000 to 520,f)00 thP first year Accountant NURSE — RegfMered^oFLFN^Two USHERS — Full and part-time. Mint and move into manaRement at 520,000 to $25,000 by the third ye*r. If you •stlary, employee fringei and lie over 18 years or HRC, Apply In are in a position where your efforts are not neUiR rewarded tn proportion Power Products, jraduati mechanic $555 : ft company cafeteria. nighbi. 11 p.m, t(» 7 a.m. Excellent Ast't. to the Controller bay. Brookrialt Nurrini H»me, Rt. person, evenings. Atlantic Theater. to your talents and you are ready to cut the cord of mediocrity now. Includea bench, delivery, Initant-pUy Atlantic Highlands. Calf Mr. shaktman for a persons! interview— Opportunity for brlRlit, alert •mlneer, hoM» N. J. registered pn booK (lets you Jilay songs on your own Call or apply to: 35 Hs7.1et _^ __ _ person who In & af.lf-ntarler, to from the atartt and 6 week* of lessoni Mr- E. fleyTcr 636-3000 Ul^iN'a~T'rLERK"r~nprt B a n k:. AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced. associate hlmnelf With a dynamic, teisloml engineers license. Full o at no elMi'ir. COME IN FOR A FREE W0. raise In six months, MANPOW- Full benefit*. Ask lor Frank, at FiH PHONE NUMBER fast-paced growth company. Ar- DEMONSrRATlON. MOTOItS, Bt. .13. Eatontown. SIM117. counting degree required, with HESS OIL & ER INC., 4 W. Front St., Red BunK. previous experience in financial part-time. Write to Box 0-113, Til PR 5-9300 842-4343 EXPERIENCED MEN WANTED (or 842-2405 •tatementn, budeeU, and analysis. CHEMICAL DIVISION SALESLADY — Full-Ume and part- ng. • Central Jersey location. flaJary to Dally Htjiiter, I»d Bank. 300 Main St. Anbury Park time. Permanent position tor mature 222-5783, (15,000. Reaume nud current earn- O|i«n dally 'HI S: Sat. 'Ill S•••Ifl _ AmArada Han Corporation person Some celling experience de- BLOOD DONORS WANTED — *I per ings lo: Box 754-B, 20 W. 43 St., itAYO LAMP — Reproduction S2J, 1 Hesa Plaza Woodbridge, H. J. nlred. 'PIcMe apply In peraon, BAy- donation, $10 for AB Type, free Blood NYC 10036. pine ilenK ,20, loveneal ma, old mlr- SHORE PHARAIACV, Hwy 36, Atlan- An Equal Opportunity Employer type card ls9ued.H6un : Tueii. &nd FINANCIAL ror $10. crochet bedspread $20, mesh tic Highlands. Thurs. evenings, 5-8 p.m.. Sal. 9 a.m. MATERIAL HANDLERS AUTO MECHANIC — And new car playpen S8, other ltemn SI up. fl71-394% . i p.m. Closed first week each tet-refldy mnchnnlr. Full hpneflts. - Younjt cal. Oood ho.TpKallKatlon, group insurance, pafd BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES aALE - DoKhiiflf, hojfie- GAL FRIDAY WANTED — GDod pay. r. Eatontown $7S, MANPOWER month. EllEllziz i Jetltlll Blooil Donor CenCen- cjnod wi>rkii)B conditions. Interefltlnfr t 30 Mi St Et NJ vacation, "ft" si in pi sin. p'r. Anoly In linlrl Mrms. 82 Sunnybank Dr., i W. Front St., Red Bank. 842- ter. 30 Main St.. Eltontown. N.J. perwui, CIRCLE CHEVROLET. 32.1 Shrewsbury off Sycamore, 10 to ' 8, lob. Nice bD.». QualiricatlonB; must 5J2-GSU0. $2 PLUS PER HOUR BBAUTi RALON FOK SALE - Mid he npat, anfl effidenLi good typlnt, Maple Avf.. Jlrrl Bn™l<, See Se-rvlce dlitowr. araa. Absentet owner. 1166 Weil, and Th _ tiki shorthand, tiling, and general of- WOMAN — For kitchen work. S-day SWIM CLUB DIRECTOR — Send re- ManaRer, Nick Trocchla, 8231 after 0. liCf work, and act as receptionist, sume to Mlddletown swim & Tennli 8PANISlf~F0I,K~dUITAn - LlkV week, Rood pay and benefits. Apply NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY A \wnAiiXo andQfcneraT DUE TO SICKNESS - Shoe R.pal v*w Reasonably priced. Ctll after 3. and take an active Interest in tfiMe Rrookrta,Ie Nurainr Home, Hwy 35,club, HO Ha-rmony Bd, Mlddletown. MS 0315. areac THE KIRWAN CO., Airport Hazlet. Q-lajtj Trade. Permanent position. for nil or rent. Only one In Ream Plaza, Hazlet. 264-7200. SHOE SALESMAN — Ejpe-rienced. Blue CrnM anrf Blue Shield, ppnuion burg. Moderii rnathliierl^.^'w^M^ MAOS — For Ford, If WOMAN Maid, part-time. Contact Full time. Good aalfljry and benefits. ULTRA MODERN NEW PLANT fund and vacation bene/tl*. Apply Al- Call HOUSEWIVES — Demonstrators Mrs. Bry, Apply In person. STD'B BOOTERY, lnnUc mass, 21 Maple Ave., Red LUNCHEONETTE 7J7-J6OI needed for new Early American Par- Prospect Plaza. Little Silver. 7110O78 INTERVIEWS TUES. k THURS. 5 A.M. - II) A.M. J P.M. . S P.M. Bank. Unusually low invcntnirnt can ty Plan. 1 or 2 n I ants a wenk. No STENO-TYTIST — Young gal for SALES: Expansion program of lirge SURVEYOR - Transit num. two deliveries; high earnings. Call 7*7-3.569 amart husband anopd wife O(tea| m " ANYTHING ns.vehlatrht. Eatrmtown. $80. raise In egtahHshed firm mskes possible ex- ve«rj gx\pnr\ent;n. fnr Freehold area. pro/itahlc spot- P * K° You can think of in window JhadirJ, nix months. MANPOWER INC., f W. cellent future for person accustomea Vrav-roii'id ftpiiratlon OtinofinHv Inr trade tn truck driver* and com u put on _y»ur rollen (or brlni yput OPERATOR — To work on Indies' Front St.. Red Bnnk. 812^343 to better Ihnn average income. Eve- LANVIN- advancement In lnternittloeial hnllrllnK men owner •hn - s ollir-ithrr Interetsintc" ts,, •liei). Fast service, SI.49 and up; and rhildrpn'a coatn. .'i.'j-fioiir week. nings, 542-3589. firm. Fringe benefits 462-8800, Ext will sell fully equipped for only J37WJ Call 741-9025, Joy Ann Coats, 34 Wll-llEOTPTI ONJ ST~^T"S e oretajriaJ~po-'i - An equal opportunity employer M/F PROWN'S 1 tlon available In our Holmtlel office, 80 low St. , Red Bark. daya per week, BtartlnK salary BXPERIENOBD GROCERY OLERK ""BUY-RITE REALTY 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-7.MV5 COUNTER WOMAN OR GIRL — SrS nor week. Oa.II ror an interview, —Union. Ail bcjicrfta. FOODTOWW CHARLES OF THE RITZWANTED — Younf man to drive SILVER TOP AWNLVO — Spaed Homing shift. Excellent pay and._.-5flW. A»k Tor Mrn. Mwiteemery, Port MormouUi, Mr. AUocco. Broker tiuccn wA..hlnff mtchlne. Call a^y working contlltlonfi. Apply Tomalno a, WALKJOR * WALKiBR, Realtors, truck. General work. No point! on Shrewsbury. N.J. ______BARTENDER WANTED — Nifhts. 787-1010 time. 1U-I.U1. 166 Monmouth 3t., Red Banlt. For Interview call artor 5 p.m, 8(2- WAITRESSES"— Experlenrerl, HOUSEWIFE — For oart-tlme light 5137. drlver'i license. BRIGHT ACRES. 747- AROI/B SUPER « MOVIE CAMERA- housework. Over 35. MDJI., TUP-1'., And projector. Never used. I1B0 for 21 Apply In ocrsnn, Shore 1 DRIVER/HELPER — On septic tank INSTRUCTION Rt. 3f> anrl Hoimdei Rd., Thiini. and Ft ., If:,W a.m. to 4 rt.m. MAINTENANCE MAN S5M. bolh. AMPr S r.m. 741-219S. , Two_ adults, On bun line In Red Bank truck. Call aftor .6 p.m. _ 78^0437 COMPUTER CAREERS Colonial. 5200. BEAUTICIAN — Experienced, SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Rudlmtniary knowlerjgs of Industrial welding, •laetricify, plumbing Experienced, 18' truck, wig a&lon. Paid varations, "FOITOBSTBRAIL. iNSUIUNOE^AGEN- lRM Job PfPenlm . Good start- In bualnrjij, InrluMry anri govcrnmtn SI2-M79 nai». Apply TQNY'3 MOBIL. Broad 1 8I2-E400. CY — Expprfenre necenasxy in Auto* at. and Maple Ave.. Reit Bamk. itiK salary. Benefits. Call il/t, Arnold, •tart with ECPI training Day ant DISHWASHER - Kenmore! In Itiod CLEANI^G LADY — For fine furni- mobile, Fire, Homeowner* and Can- •ntntial. Steady work. Ovartimt. Liberal btmfiti. Call 542-5000, or 72I-J213. evening!. Cull ECPI Hi 5(2-2800 o condition. $50. Call ture itore Hours Monday throuffh unite. Ba lit ry open. Wrt tc la US. USX TO ASSIST In cutting tint re- vult Ecn, 263 Slonmoulli Park Hjvy. Friday, 0 a.m. until 5 p.m. Call 671- MUTUAL AGENCY, US Broad St,, DISHWASHERS — Steady, year tound West LonR Branch. oioo. • . Eaton town, or call 542-2100. apply 10-4 p.m. retvlng rrw>m. Onort salary, steady work. Apply Devon Knitwear, 229-7300 SiARfSHRUBBERY SALE LPN's — S to II, 11 to 7. King James NURSES —- RN or LPN. 3 to 11. 3 to employment. Evenlnj: hours, 3-12 p.m, STEADV OLEA.VERS ASD WAXKRS IS YOUR CHILD LOST Nursing Home. M, Firil or part-timf*. _Mf_fJj- IN THE MIDST OF OVERCROWDED Many ihrubi. $1 up. Lilaci, 291-1*00 renter, a. nice place to' work. Call 771- Must apply In person, Howard Johnson WANTJDD — Full and part-time. Call 542-627*. Apply Building 101, Fort CLASSROOMB? Two accredited, ex- BWITCliBOAHD OPERATOR — Part- 8300. ESTEY METAL Monmouth. perienced teachers "etUnjr up sum-biotas, tsxus, dogwood, hol- time, 3 tn 11 p.m., several days a Restaurant. Hwy 35. Mlddletown, No mer tutorial propfrim, grudm U week. Cull 741-4700. ______ItN — 7 A.M. TO .1:30 p.m. five LIFEGUARD — For apartment pro- through 6Ui. Individualized Jnntructln ly, etc. Cash and carry, hjo rtays a week, Weekends off, Estwnded, phone calli. ject. Must have Senior Life SavfnRfl for npeclHpecHc nepflf" Call 74I-5U4I5U3 ununtti deliveries. Th» Harmony WAITRESSES — Must"be over 21. All care facillMec, Mfl-giOO, Matawan. PRODUCTS INC, certificate. Teacher nr caVege dtudent fi6 tffl Apil Apri20thl 20th. pnnltlonp available. Must npply In per- HOUl^EIiEEPER For dleanirpt In prefeirred. Call 775-mi; ' • 3 p.m. or fi-6p.m . »on NO PHONE CALLS. Howard BBCURITT GUARDS - P»W. train- Floral Shoppe, 564 Palmar Johnion'B Restaurant Ri. 35. Middte- Part tlm« preferred, iriK Shore area. Call fGWj iW3-2iUB Wayjids and Shafto Rdi., New Shrewsbury PLUMBINr.^BtlPPLY-COi'lSTBRMAN JOBS WAITING!! lown. ^_ for further inform all tm. An equal op- Experienced. Permanent. Good itirt- TRAINED OPERATORS Ave., E. Keaniburg, 7!J7- portuntty employer. inn salary. Benefits. Call Mr, Arnold, , PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY 721-3213. NEEDED NOW! 0947. • • "• ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY PART-TIME DRIVER — Hours S SHORT ORDER MAN -- 5 p.m. to I Learn IBM 10 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury ACCOUNTING A.m. to 1 n.m. Call for tn appoint- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE THAYER PLAY PEN - J12, wlnjOp fent. 787-5000. a.m. Apply In pftraon, Harmony Bowl •TTPINB awlns. S3. Crlj, niattrlss, S2S. crib. 'PART-TIME MAID — Leonardo Mo- wree Shot), Rt. 35. XUddlfrlown. •KEYPUNCH SI. etc. S42-336R ' - . EXPERIENCED PROJECTIONIST — GARDENER — HANDYMAN — To • OFFICE AUTOMATION t*l, 74 Hwy 36, iAonardo, CLERKS part-time, for Ca?ino Thpater, Matl- work In Kumson one day per week, TWO POSITIONS OPEN STOCK OLERK — Receiving ship- • COMPUTER PROGRAMMING BEORETARY—Slant lop d««il. ~ttl. • -, • 291-9614- neeii of ivetilngi. Call TBT 0300 or 787- year round. Top salary. Gardening rinK and maintenance. Mondav Oak rhest-of-rirawent, $'J,» Tmi "\xr\ WOMEN WAXT&n — To work In 9123. ___^__ Now and Used Car Cleanup, throuBh Pridxy, 9tSft t» 5:3(1, Apply at IBM 360 Computer chairs, XI5 each, RoUrv moiver. 120. Ft. Monmouth BOQ's. Houra 8 a.m.- experience and references necessary nnc<> VVechaier'a, UT Broad Si.. Red T CAN YOU SAtARY 13.50 PER HOUR Call Friday after 5 p.m. S42-1168. Experience preferred. Will leiil(_»nn rhajr^ m Jj^-IIM. __ > 2 p.m. Apply 2 to 5 p.m. 8 White train if you are willing to Bank. on Premisos St., Red Bunk, ^___ uss the 10-key iddiril machine? Must be available Immediately. No experience necessary. Good advance- AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN — work. 5-day week. Labrlola MAN — For light warehouse and de- FlUU! PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE SOFA BED - S2.1. Coucll. S15~C»lf HOUBEWOEKER — Competent, ex- ment Guaranteed Increment within Must liave Jobber experience. Phone Motors, 120 Ea.it Newman livery. Call ' DSY Ot! EVENING CLASSES 2M-4H23. 15 MavlaJr Rd., perienced. Hours 9 to IS. Colts Neck, DO YOU first month. Call 741-4015, ______462-8881. FREEHOLD AUTO FARTS. Springs Rd., Red Bank. 741- 7*1-3150 APPROVED fOU VETERANS Holmdel ___^_ Own transportation. Call weekday*, MAN — To work on bag machine*. MOVING TO FUJRJDA — Early have good fljure iptJtuddf CAREER OPPORTUNITY - Join one Experience preferred but not neces- HANDYMAN — All around, to learn NORTHEAST 482-8500: Weekends, 431-1212. EXHAUST SYSTEM INSTALLERS — American bedroom, end tables, awiyel of Monmouth and Ocean CoiintleB sary if mechanically Inclined. Good tnai'tilnc a-iiMnbly work. *225 ner rl,alr< ^nd many oth»r Itema for aala. COUNTER .G"lRLS~AND CHECKERS fastest erowlng real estate Agencies. pay and benefits. Apply Clean cut youns "men, automotive and hour. Must have very iood refer. COMPUTER INSTITUTE — Full time cm'ilnvniriu. axpertenrp. WILL YOU We wllJ train and prepare tor licenc- torch experience helpful. ExcfUcni enre.1. 2M-5900, I8I-3S35. ., not-necessary. Must be neat a.nd per- enjoy working In one of tht coun- ing, through our special company M & Q PLASTIC PRODUCTS future. Apply In person oniy. MIDAS 00 Snillih Plara Red Bank intnible. Apply Utllp Silver Cleaners, try's f&itest growing and most tchool, qualified young men [or posi- 10 fliumard St., Freehold 402-56*53 MUFFLER SHOP, 150 Hwy 35, Mld- MAN ~ To do dry wall work. CALL HT-MIT STILL OLD §01 Branch Ave., Ult1e_Sliv6r. dletown. Phone progressive ell companiei? tions in one of today's most lucra- MONTGOMERY WARD 741-W47 Prlcei on aluminum iMlng, loiUll«d tive professions. II you are interested MAINTENANCE HELPER — Start- MERCHANDISE roperly, free estlmatci. In first year earning of $12,000 with ing salary {4,572.'Two weeks vacation OFFICE SERVICES CLERK — Nii COUNTER. WOMEN ARE YOU unlimited future Income potential, call Applications are now beltiR accepted after 1 year. Hospital I zati on and Ma- ttonal company Keeking young, alert PROWN'S _ pernon who wants the opportuni- FI42-4350. for full-time positions in the following jor Medical paid by employer. Should individual for varied olflcr duties. FOR SALE "Our (5lh Year" ty for advancement, a xood itart- departments: have basic knowledge of umali hand Poalllon offers opportunity for train- M Broad W Red Bant 7I1-7IW0 Exnfrifcnc* helpful but not necessary. inn In data proceufdnj;. WllllTiKnesfl to WEBER SKI SCRFBOARD — ff9" Light counter work. Uniforms sup- In* salary and K top .Hit of fring* MEN WANTED and power tools and related previous benefits? • FLOOR COVERING learn can gain a bright future. Ap- Good condition. Call SBESTOS SHINGLES - And roof plied. Paid holidays, Ooort nlartlnn experience, although experience ]J not pllcantn must have nrivfr'x Ucens*. fiay. Hours fi a.m. to 12 noon. Apply McDonald's Drive-In a prerequisite. filflfrt Ingle* ,2 a bundle WoodburnJac • MAJOR APPLIANCES For application, call or stop in to iee We ar€ an equal opportunity em lova fM. doora II rln«», DUNKIN DONUTS can answer "Yes" to the above. cellent company benefits including Board o( Education, 1T19A Union Ave., tilnfis. Must be at least IS years old. Rroflt-8tiarliiK_ plan. Apply Personnel •ruiipmtnt, etc., at narpatn price*. --"restei. ».Y>. C.I. refrfieritor, jRO Bwy • 35 '_ Middle town Hazlet. N.J.. 264-5728, Monday LIQUOR SALESMAN WANTED — New or iwfri. AAC DKSK OUTLET. Call or apply In .perkon to: Xm^ONDITIONING8ALESMAN ept., MONTGOMERY WARD. Mon- through Friday 9 a.m. to * p.m. Excellent opportunity In established Rt. 35, Oakhurnt. 531-1PM. LUNCHEON WArmCSSGS — Tue.i. Mr. E. Seyler 836-3000 Residential. IT home Improvement mouth snapping Center, Eaton town, territory. Otit5fd« n&te* experience re- 21" COLOR TV - 1!)67 RCA. new to ?ri. 10:30 to •-•• Applv Fort Mon- background, will train. Call 741-3455, K. J, An Equal Opportunity Employer, INSTALLER — For aluminum homi autrert. Allied fialei eipe-riencp pre- TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. >(cture tube. In fitirantei. JIW f^7< mouth Officers Open Mess, Qlbbs Improvement prortucta.' Shorr Muml- All makes new or used. Ouiranteed. COOK—Full time. ExcelleExcellennt working TWO MEN — Start Immediately, num gales. 17o Hwy 36, West Kean«- ferred. Send refliimt to Box W-153. lltili. or pall ."i-T-MtiSt. An equal op- HESS OIL & but-K. 7ST-787S. Tb« Daily Berfatfer, R*d Bank. Low ai $25, Serplco'fl, 101 Monmouth MARINE —hufttneaii b«nilT portunity employer, conditions. Fringe bfibenefitst , Apply In Some experience ncccn.tB,ry. Lone es- BL Next to theater, 747-01B5 CHEMICAL DIVISION person. Button wood Manor, Hwy 34, tablished landscape Mrm. 7*1-5073 or •nrl ncceisorie*, TV uid Hi-Fi ATTRATIVE L D Neat, Matawan • _- after 5, !>4'MJO7. "TIGER WANTED" /ounl prk-p.i Bcndlx Marliifi L.,-... dependable, aggressive. wiillnR to Amerada Hess Corporation HELP WANTED-Male-Female DOORS SECONDS Soundem raiiio direction ftnderi and learn, under 30. Good palary. Please aR0W"wiTH NTS.W MOTOR OIL EXPERIENCED MAN — For lnstal. lo^ at wholesale prices for c.o<«- 1 Hes« Plsr.a Wnodbrldte. N. J. PACKAGING PLANT — I neiM a latlon of seamless gutters. Top wages, "$20,000 REWARD" Good enouRh for use an doors nr flpjik phone M2-2031. hard working high school graduate Call 222-SS39 after 6 p.m. WAITRBSSE3S AND WAITERS — Full top». In htrch and luan. 2t"xfift", An Equftl Opportunity Employer and part-time. Must be over 21. Holm- 2JTX80", 3(l"x8O" 3'J"x8O". 35"xfl(l" *&AL KRIDAT — 9~5. Monday t'lirou^n with mpuhanlfal aDllltv who Is willing If you (relieve in your own ability gnrt nt H.ffS rach. Also front doors with Friday Applebrook. Matawan. Typing to learn packaRinjt plant operation. PORTER — Full time, all benefits. would like to esrn more than $20,000 del Motor Inn, 2E — (Maturci {i~p7m. LARGEST REAL, ESTATE AND IN- LIFEGUARDS — Over 21. Send res- or .41-4476, lectric- mila'r—xr" . Ont'^mpei*'oimLont Ampej aemlnl-. .1 until 11 p.m. Write Box LM07, The outride work, full or part-time. Houra SURANCE FIRM IN MONMorJTH ume to Mid die town Swim & Tennli One Hour MartlnlzlnK, Campbells to 7 n.m, irull-time) SHUEWSBlfRY Daily Register. Red Bank. ^ "rlcr" . Contac"- t Mike Phiillllpal , 7»7, Junction. _ .JSelfnnl. Appl/ in pefion, MANOR NURSING HOME. .7+1-2O.W. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. $2.50 per hr. plus COUNTY". We have one opening so Clu'j, 140 Harmony Rd.. Mlddletown, POOU TABLES ~ Flnent- qualltv 13!). overtime and benefits Apply in perwh- y not clve us a call for a confi- brand new. prnfrnftinnal ilate, 7', 8', N'O PHONE CALLS. TRANPLATOR "-""Fhient Sp"inTsli7 Y OUKO~MAN —" Fofg e"neria fland- son. CLOVERLEAF PArtif CEME- MEN.. WOMEN. .STUDENTS.. part-time, davs, COMPUTER AIDED aping aim nursery work. A.tpW in dentlftl interview. J2K> to^WM. 56G-743S. "iBSO...... N. OIIITAR _ Electric jajtt. DICTAPHONE TYPIST — In Insur- TERY. U.S. Hwy 1. (opposite Kor- ender rfrluxe reverb amplifier. ti80.- ance ofMct Onod nM\*. 0 to R, flv?- LEARNING '47-3M I. person between 8-9 a.m. weekday vette'st Woodbrldgr. RADl6~AND TV"""nEPAIR" "EQU1P- all 7S7-3814, riiv wrek Frlpcn henc'ltn Write P.O. niornlnRS c»r nil day Snlurdav. Fleas, MKNT - Best offrr. Call So3t B?4. Red Bank, N.J. SALESOIHL — For severaJ days a ant Valley Nursery, Rt. 34, Colts CUSTODIAN — Part-time custodian THE KIRWAN CO., HAZLET EARN$I25+Wk. 787-3434 eeT week. Pp&fpr previous experience, Ar- Neck. W1-S2.2. needed tor community center. Morn. OTMV THRU SEPT. 301)1 I'Cfl Itx63. X 112. WAITRESSES ~ Experienced. Xixo ly In person to Mrs, Pln.ilty. Kis- Injr hours a must. Other hours are CALL 264-7200 Flocker. $25. 7t7.3S68. IN'S Broad unrt Front sis. Red Bank • • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY hostess tor riny work. Apply in per- E rtffltltur and re/rlRpratlon. Full flexible. J2 per hour. S35OO yearly • NO BONDING. NO INVESTMENT PIANOS - ORGANS »-n TOWN A SURF DINER. Hwy 3S, HOIJSEKRT5PKR — For charge. Salary open. Wrlle to Boxmaximum. Township residence only. MAJV — To work in lined car da- • UNION SCALE + BONUS MOVING—MUST SELlT" Mlddletown. mother. Own tramrportallon. W-l.'il, The Uaily Register, Rerl Bank. Call Mldtlletnwn Recreation Commis- parlment. Involves cleaning, lieht • RESORT AR.EA ROUTES New and used Grands, Spinets, Play- «l2740 sion at 711-0844. mechanical work. Apply In person M • ALL EXPENSES PAID ers that work, Console n, Uprights Islcy »l translitor chord ornnn. llk« PART^TIMB~~DWVBR~ —"~AripTy" In SCHWARTZ &_ SONH, Chr>ie1• ™|ym- from $25. Unlimited rentals from f)7c HELP WANTED-MALE ^RElB^ANTOrrEximr peraon. Chicken Dftllght, 1294 Hwy STEADY WORK outh. 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. COLLEGE STUDENTS per week. FREEHOLD — KIMBALL I>inlnir snl rocktallri. Days f»r 3i>. MldfUctown. SECURE rOUR SUMMER JOB NOW PIANO AND ORGAN WAREHOUSE svnnYTHiNn iNcbur>KD 55 ««i' COAST INN, Red Bank. 741- WITH A GROWING COMPANY WANTED — T.V. repairman, experi- Open 7 day« S a.m. tn 7 p.m. ASPHALT PAVING FOREMAN Ambitious, neat anrl reliable man with enced, Tor JufJ Ume employer. Pfif- 12 ThrockmortonSt., Freehold. 462-4730 anK, with stand, completely stocked EXPERIENCED mechanical aptitude to become EL nmnent position. Apply in person, Open 9-9. 1th exnriulve fljli, planl,. gnvel, OIL BURNER Norwood Television Co., 295 Broad- SOOD HUMOR limp, filler ami acralnr. Two com- Call 681-5000 lawn technician. Company training, ad- 585 Shrewibury Ave,, Shrewsbury, N.J. ACCORDIONS — Value--•—s t.vo 5800>»UIPI., vnur vancement opportunity and benefits. way. Long Branch,. (Opp. Red Bank airport) cholc* S&9 " ' Iptely scl-up 10 sal. breMlnj tanld MECHANIC HELP WANTED-MALE SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — And many oilier in.itni- • fancy giipntes, br(edln)[ size and N. J, driver's license required. AUTO MANAGER — To run district In cir- You must be 18 years or older, ind l me 1 Pajt time evenings. Fully experi- LAWN OP M ATA WAN, 5C6-O6O6. ments at cost and below. ANDER- " a '"|' f '' '"cluden. Mtltt Exptriencsd, .All Benefits MANAGER "TRAINEE — For con- enced Apuly In person, Herble's Clt- culation department. Dally newspaper. have •. valid N.J. driver's license. SON'S, 30 Broid St.. Red Bsnk. go, Lioeroft. ___^ __ Bayshorc area. Mlddletown. SHOD +. I cession sUnd, full time Must he MAN — General maintenance. Perma- Experienced only. Steady, full time. EXPERIENCED MATURE SWIM IC a liy 1 r 1 0 FRED D. WIKOFF CO. pr 21. call Ut. ;!.") Drive-In Theater DELI VKRV MAN - - For plzra. In nent posltfon in Red Bank. Call 7*1- Year round. 222-1224. TEAM COACH — Send resume to MAYBE ^' B ulmfSl^lcl " " '" "" ' " «W Key port. 281-MB5 nfter 7587 after 7 p.m. Mlddletown Swim ft Tcnnia Club, 140 your roof won't make It through the IU MAPLE AVE, RED BANK EXPERIENCED PRE8SER — At rtrV 3 p.m. REAL ESTATE SALES — We areCOLLECTION SUPERVISOR Harmony Rd., Mlddletown. coming had weather. Johns-Manvllle lly ra rlrnnpra All frinpf: henpHtn. Apply looking lor lull and part-time men roofing installed properly. Free esti- Ti'irailJ'v ffiS «" " ' " * P' ' 747-0552 TELEVISION ANTENNA INSTALL- Growth poBltlon lor ambitious seir- MUTUAL FUND SALES — Earn up mate a. CHBVY^CLEANERS. 7*7^871. ER — Must be experienced. Stfady lo form, a dynamic sales force In the to 6% and more on MF ulea. New Neptune-Anbury Fark area. If you're starter to assist controller with SHEET METAL MAN — Full charge. employment, vacations, holidays with heavy "ble account" collection. isnut'J! stocks and bond.^ CaJl WHITE- PROWN'S pay. Apply In person 8-10 a.m. Elton- Inexperienced, we will train you to HALL aECURITIEa CORP. M2-1700. Mvout. r»t»rlca!inn and InstalUtlon ol become a licensed real estate sales- Heavy collection experience in "Our 45th Year" duct work. Salary cpen. Benalif. town Television. 50 Hwy 33, Eiton- wholesale areas desirable. Excel- B town. __ man. Earnings are iinHmlted, and CAMP COUNBELLORa—College *ge. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 S" ,7 «' " Pintail. oo(M start immediatBly. Call 7*1-3*57. draw against commission 1B available. lent salary, many benefits. Central Send resume to Mlddletown Swim A Ejcelltnt for heslnnera. qfll) THE CROWN AGENCY. 988-1400. JerBey location. Reaurae with cur* Tennis Club. 140 Harmony Rd., Mld-BALDWIN OROASONIC - Excellent RESTAURANT rent snlnry to: dletown. condition. Full manual. Ailrinc sooo Box 753-B, 29 W. M St., NYC 30038 or best offnr. 787-Oar>6. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WAMED-MALE SALES POSITION — Full or part-- RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN CLEARANCE SALE — All 1969 Con- SCHOOL CUSTODIAN — Colts Neck time, with car. Younjc, proKreenlve sole ntereos, ANDERSON'S, 30 Broad MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Township Schools. 40 hr. week, houra company looking for key salesperson* St., Red Bank, INTlItE HOUSEHOLD GOODS —In. Amhltiou.1 men needed. StartiiiE salary 3 t» II p.m.. Free im.ipUa.izHflon, Monmntith and Ocean Counties, 1 lura COME TO WHERE THE ACTION IS to $7800 per year. 9 too 1122 months ex1 medlcal-aurKlcal, and major medical Ground floor opportunity, high com- OARAOE SALE ~ Bat. and Sun.. 10 1A !"" °n "" century coverage for emplnvee. 10 davn an- missions rate neljlnx much needed am. to 5 p.m.. corner or Packer anil tensive training ,program tgrnm. Excellent iftr.vlc* to business and professional :ed Bank. lV aalurday, Aprlf u'l*'' OPPORTUNITIES SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS employment nual accumulated alck leave, 'annual Lincoln Aves., numson. Antiques, bDheflts. No «xperienc« paid vacation Kxperlence not re-ufiople Experience rot required will Klaas, silver, china, (urnlturp, camp- train, For psreorul intftrrlew call 842- (More Classified Ads 8 quired but wilt be i-eoojmlzec. In con- ing equipment, cooper and braai ac- Tli« fait growing Grand P«tie Excellanl starting salary lor thost who con keep us In itltcnu En|oy FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW tract, Pay range SHOO to $8000. Write 4292. cessories. many o( our flnl benefits Boa,rd of Education, Cedar Dr. School On The Next Pace! Reitauranli presently operating CALL 671-0925 or call 462-1106. in the north central Naw J«r- INCLUDING: SHIPPING AND RECEIVING MAN sfly area hat a new unit unrJtr MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN For manufacturing plant. Must be construction at th» junction of •*• 7 paid holiday' ______Hwy 35 Mlridictown over IB. Apply Crown .Engineering MSM .— To work in greenhouses. Corp., Locust St.. Keyport, 26«-308«. Routa 35 and 71 in Eatontown. + 3 weeks paid vacation Steady, all year round employment. MAIL CLErtK Wt prsiantly ara seeking. •k Paid health and aeeidtnt insurance " Experlrnce: prpfrrrpd, but not essen- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY tial. Please apply In person, Bplwak 40 hour week, plus some overtime. I * Ampl* I"' parking. PleaHant working conditions. Liberal |l Finriat, 90 Ave. of Two Rivers, .Rum- bcnellts. Paid vacation and holidays. A HANDY GUID6 OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Assistant Managers * Clou to bus stop. son. JS5 to start. Call 222-6600, Personnel, ror interview. ' SALESMA1 N FITTER - To work with Manager Trainees APPLY men * formal wear. Apply In person, CERAMIC TILE MECHANICS AND I Lewis, Inc. LOVK LANE TliXF.no SHOP, 23-li HELPERS WANTED — Call M6- | W. Front BL. ncrl^gank. Accounting General Contractors This* position! offer unlimitec 804 Broadway 222-7474 W. Long Branch Pearl and Bead Restrtying growth potential, good salaries CARPDNTRY - Addition!, panellnn. HELP WANTED-Male-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Female RECORD KEEPING, tax aervlca. 1 and benefit!. For further infor- General accounting, year -ound. steps. sidewalks, patio, odd lobs Eipertly on oraldtd nyion. »i,50 m.' Reasonably rate»., to-<3S5, 7<7-a38. Si mation and personal interview Wnltehlll Bystemi. Inc. 741-17S3. "'J™- "»"t cla.p, (rom 75e MASON b. Mmt Our friendly old Ilia time to place Vour loved ones in a OR WRITE • Exctllent wogas Including ihlH dirrirantlol coyrrwnti I Diamonds Bought or Restyled wonderrul nursing home. Come s^e • Haspltnlizatlon ba alert ond depend- .foctory 19 easy to 11s, we use love and care. RIVER- • Lift hsuranca , ' reach; where Hwy 35 Lei ua buy the cilimonda you don't CREST NURSING HOME, 31 Cnapln GRAND PATIO • Disability and lick Mntflli able. No shift rotation. wear of let us reats'le them. tor you Ave.. Red Bank. W-tm me«tt Hwy M ot the personally. Reuialllea', 30 Broad EL • Ratlramtnt plan Exctlltnf re*ttQ\4, New FAST RUMSON COLONIAiL place, dining area, efficient PUBLIC NOTICE to the Municipal Building fcnd a Jersey on APRIL 20, 1970 at 11:00 The nefohtoorhood of homes whose only kitchen, full basement and pa- TAKffl NOTICE that on March 25, pmr»ria*lmt the mim of Seven Thw n-'evailing time for the to\- uniformity la their well kept look. . race. Immedlats < occupancy. 3970, the Township of Mlddletown Sew- Band Five Hundred "Dollars ($7,500.0(1 lowlnr: •WITH A QUICK ACTION FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITION UNIT Bright living room, dining room (or Call Hall Bros. erage Authority adopted a Resolution out or the Capital Imorovsnwit, prt formal' entertaining, Florida room No, 195/70, amending Uie Resolution vldcd for in a Budget or Rudgel . 'T^H AND nuUVJR TYPE LOW-COST with Dsi effect upTi Its pai^ise tnd pal MONMOUTH COXJfiTT TRAFFIC Five family bedrooms and four baths. 813 River Rd. 74M68S F«lr Haven lectlve Immediately upon (Inal adop- Hcatlon according; to law. j p , ^TltfflVT Patio, Basement with game room. Member Multiple Listing Service tion and publication. _ PUBLIC NOTJOE Complete speclflc&Uons, form cr Open 7 Daya H . r,t • •(* nwl / r Uie Pro- FAMILY AD Acre plus of landscaped grounds. JU5,- GERALDINE T. COLBY The foregoing Ordinance was Intn posed work prepared by Henry Ney, Secretary thiL'p I and iwwed rir*'. re«'Urir at Moiimouth County Engineer ars on AprlJ 9 J5.25 regular meeting of the Mayor a i LINES - S DAYS Council or thn BoroiiT'i of R"d Bai file in the Department of Purchas- See Manager in Apartment 34 747-3500 held on Monday, Appll 8. 1970, an< 1 tr anrl conies mcv he received "ay TRULY BEAUTIFUL PUBLIC NOTICE - will come up Tor final conslderaHoi Uie prospective blddars, upon i>pH- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVUN that and pam»e at a regular meetlni ce '-> •, d ring burner" nouns. JSl '2.00 sealed bids (or the AS ADVERTISE- r*' nn*ii £Ove*^TiiTi<£ bntiv to bp heU oi Bids must be made on st&ndaftf Only once does this opportunity come oro 1 tsil forma In the ma-raier den- Avilnblti for miiM rot ails WATERBURY along:. Cholc* projverty with tall trees MENT of Route 9. Roadside Main- Monday. April 20. 1&70, at 8:30 P.N Iffnated and required by the spedfl- FOR SALE APARTMENTS overlooking & running brook. Exquisite tenance Mowing Contract #8, from a* the CowiHI Chafhers, In the Mi calions; must bp enclostii In sealpfl householdI an* mijr not txctii a til* home with dream Kitchen and ultra vicinity of Adelphia Road in Free- ntctpa,! Building, Monmoutfi Streel envelopes bearing the name and ad* AGENCY modern cooking. Four bedrooma, fami- hold to the vicinity of Route t8 InPcd Baik. Mew Jersey, at whirl prlc« of He.oo pet article. CANT BEAT SEA BRIGHT — New apartment*. >' • •• ' •". '• •>..[(• -, ''o.-ilpmtlns trie BBALTOB-rNSUBOri ly room with brick wall fireplace. MadifKKi Township, Townships of time and place all parsons deslrinl name of the bid, on the outside, ad- ..frlct.HlIST b» Idnrtlstd. E.ch «4- Prewn'i tor low, low aluminum wlnflow furnished. Air conditioned. Immedl- ESTABLISHED 1925 Beat actiools. This is living! 567, "0. Freehold, Marvalapan, Marlboro anil '- ' thereon will be give" tl dltlonil Una *1.00. Mo copy cbanm •M door prices. Bhop and Corapan. ate occupancy. CY & ART8. 842-0088. JOSEPH G. Madlflon, Counties of Monmou'h anrl full opportunity. !• *r t} >e n«r>i,pLmen-t of Pnr- may b* made and no Qljcount) or 8av« BIO money at 62 Maple Avenue Middlesex. Mil ^>e received by the Dated; April 6, 1970 chajsing of the County of Monmouth, LOVELY. NElw* garden apartment. Commissioner ol Transportation ol H«ll o> ner .rd^. M'-n SUne:. Vrr-- ,.ratuni win b» m«ae It is i, can- PROWN'S One bedroom, totally electric. Adult* Red Bank 07701 the State of New Jersey In the De- JOHN BRYAN hold. New Jersey 0772S and mu*l B» 'ttlid betcrt expiration. only. Rt. 36, U block Irom Highlands partment of Transportation, Building, April 9 accompanied by the foil twin*: „ "Our 4Sth Xe»r- Bridge, tine block from oeeotn. Local, McCUE 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New S9. 1. A Cftrtificajte (consenA of sursty) from a He 11 .table irsura'H>i» IJ^Broaa St. Ken BalUt 741-75O) N.Y. buses a,t your door. Call m-KsSl Jtraey on THURSDAY. April 23, 1970 CBRAMIC TILE - Buy direct from 30 RIDOE ED. RUMSON at 10:00 a.m. prevailin* time. The Company certlfjinB to thfe fact THftEE ROOMS AND BATH — Fur. RUMSON reading of acceptable bids will take ADVERTISEMENT tlu 1 the MdriP- is Biirwpsstul with mastic, on any surface. Pull nlshed. Couple only. No pcti. 99 Her- 842-2760 place Immediately thereafter. Bids Scaled bids (or the comtrucUon a surety bond will be filed for 741-6900 line of brilliant colors, trim shapes, bert 3t,. Red Bank. No phone calls. NEWLY LISTED will be accepted only from bidders fie np:- ormn r« of the confr»«-t. RUMSON REAL ESTATE classified in accordance with U.S. will he rccolvcil by the "Mayor i 2. A C«rttried Check drawn to the S4-H«uC Sorrict tools, etc.. -Factory start open Mon. . MODERN Vk ROOMS — AvaU- EXCELLENT CONDITION order of the Monmouth County Prl. 8 • 4:30. ATCO CERAMICS, 27:7-35.1 et fleq. The right Is reserved Treasurer in an amount not lew 1 Coro. Hwy 35 at Eajkway Exit, Key- a.ble, adulta only, from May 1, Nina bedrooms, three full baths plus CENTER to reject any or all bids. GARAGE SALS - Saturday, ft7-47l» two half batis, 30' living room, 28' thfui ten nercftit O0£-• o' tli* dining room, 271 kitchen. Large den. LINOROFT SI'lilT — Three bedroomg, Proposal guarantee, and other bid- amount "bid but not to exceed 11. 10 to 3. Double maple Bed. combination dining room-kitchen, bath ding requirements are fltaAed In the T • " 1 -'ap rl n-iil-.rfl. c MIDDLETOWN — Three rooni», un- Panefsd buenifnt. Uzny eitru In- standard and supplementary apeclM- Brl*lit, New Jersey antr which tin fet™*«&.jr,*S «.»M<>W Household furnished, with uUUUes. FHWI en- «ame room, attached garage. Large thoy will he puMlcIv oienert a.i and delivered at the place and on MACHINERY FOR SALE trance. Immediate occupancy. ?41- plot. Excellent condition. $31,000. catlom for the project. Plann and rew aloud. No bids will je accei>ti ve specifications, proposal, contract and r The rltht ts ressrved to reject tny 6127. bond rornifi may OP innpeotod or ob- alter naifi rhout-. Pro »os''lfl vlil be r 4-H OAJIAOB SM.E - Saturday, LAWLEY AGENCY PORT^AU-PECK — Older home with tained at the Bureau of Contract Ad- S*'»«J J° Contract 1. Joint Si nr *-| t>ti* t! ri-enmi to thff Merest Ami] «, all d»y. c.R Adam Old LIFT TRUCK three toedrooms, living room, (ire- ministration, Department of Trail* BrlcMItumson Trunk Sewer to of the County of Morvmouth to do no. EiKV. •"* Hw)r •"•• ^apjl Hill" 2000 lbs. Maat 83/130, solid tlrea. COMMERCIAL RENTALS Realtors - Insurors place, expansion attic. Entra building PortoUon BulJdlng, 108S Paritway Ave- constructed In the Borough or s By o'dc- of th- piji.rd of Cl^fn pane, rebuilt motor,, new driv« t plot 150x100 included. Top location. imo. Trenton. New Jersey, durfng of- Bright coyMlar «f um i.t. mo Freeholders or the County of Mon- j M Iflq 1 ttOTVT). $30,000. or lean or 24 Inch reinforced coi mouth. ..OB SWJB _ IWrilemto Established 1932 fice hours. Cople* thereof will be fur- craxe: Sealed bids for the construction «r Hood conaiuan. 6n-l73l. lea«e, call 747-HOO. EARLY AMERICAN CHARM SCHANCK AGENCY 120 Acres Roadside Maintenance sanitary sewers and appurtenances Mowing will ue received by the jftayor aiici WANTED — ailver colm, war nickels, LLNCKOTT — MOO >q. (t. available Spacious four-bedroom, toro-bath home REALTOR NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT Council of me Borough of Sea Bright THREE In new contemporary building. Ideal with family room and tewing room. 8 Linden PI. Red Bank OF TRANSPORTATION until 8:30 P.M.. prevailing tlmft on eN 5 location for business or trofeislwal Parochial schools. Immaculate condi- 747-O39T •Sun. 74T-4088 April 2. 9, 16 S33.75 - " u»». Call 747-1H8. tion. Kxcellent buy. Ideal (or large leA^rtSST April 21, WQ In the office of the FOR TWO family or two-famify home. BUla must be on the ProDosf itjcugii CierK, Borough Hall, 8ei USED FURNITURE STORE - sj'xw. Aljo threo l«r» Bed Bank I33.000 RUMSON Sheetj furnished hv tie Ennlhew I Brlgtit, New Jersey, after which time 8 81raa A* moat unusual house and very at- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Uiey will be puo-iiciv opened and read offices. Reasonable rent. Immediate Project No. and LocaUon ctased In a sjiietf Mvefone and' i WANTED occupancy. Apply Berplco's, 101 Mon- CAPE COD with three bedroom«. tractive with a. moat unusual career. drossod to Ma-ry Lwso" Boroi^ aioud. No oiOa wiu "je acoe-pteti af- All hou«hc7[d Items, old or month Bt, Red BM*, next to Canton Only all years old and going on its 7289 Clerk, Boroug* Hall, sea BrlgW Ne ter aald hour. Proposals will be re- «11O HEAVY DUTY UTILITY TRAIL. Theatre. ;tudy area and basement recreation fecond trip.around. Relocitlngr owner Bprinkler ayutem in liundry roOmB, ceived (or contract 1, Bunion Force Pieise call 229-3236. room. Completely redecorated Interior, Nuraery BuildUiKfl, North Jersey Main to be constructed In Uie Bur- •R - Two trlinl ite-ply Urei. Call lively residential location on dead end contused. Havlne live bedrooma, and "OPM•*,,U» mmc of the bldde ffll-MM dty». 747-0412, ei p.m. only. WANTED OFFICE BWTE-RED BANK -7M sq. four baths, on 1.6 acres. In excellent Training School, Totowa, N. J. >M the title or the contract ro oufch of Sea Bright consisting ot 1,- Used Oriental Rues ft In excellent location. Dnlntble for condition and location. Asking $82,000 . Owner; Btate of New Jersey which a bid Is. heln* made tocludin, 9W £.F. more or less of 12 inch oast •KtDVR JAZZ BAS8 OUITAR — Chine as and Persian any profession. Call 747-3730 between lilttle Silver 123,000 below true value according to experts Separate sealed f>Wa (a) for each of th» contract numher. iron force main and appurteotwee^. ..jman amplifier, ~good"condTtion. Also Wall Tapeatrlei In thla office. Let's get thla puzzle Hated branches of work Hn4 ft sep- Specifications and proposal aheeti II a/t«r ( Ui-llif. YOUR FUTURE HOMT5 IS untangled by calling H i G. We're arate over-aU single contract bid (b) may be obtained ait the office of SHOHOP SPACE - 16'x3J', in Atlantic WMTptQ AT: so easy to talk to. covering all tlie ivrantlies ot work James P. Kovacs, IDCJ Consulting HlgMandalgManda. LLarga e garai and material required to complete tha amount o( not less than ten n COLOSSAL SHRUB SALE WE BUY aonablebl . 2ninm or 2B] per cent of the bid, mrtblp tritno Engineers, 224 South Street, Free- * Try...wtll guarantee you'tt buy. HASSIN&ER & project will be received In Uie Recep- any conditional endoriemimt „ hold, New Jersey until 48 hour*, prior Antiques and contente of old homei. OFFICE SPACE - 70O «(]. ft. Shr«w«. JEAN K. IRWIN tion Boom of the ortic* of Architec- to the Ume xef for the opentng or Prices below wholesale, Und- Cash paid. IM-04M: The Antlquer. Realtor ture, Engineering and Construction. OTarantej that In cite the contra bids i»w>n payment o( fc!5.0u per **t. . leaps™ welcome. Discount bury Ave. neajr Airport. Occupancy GLAZEBROOK Division of Taxation Building, West ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys fur- May l«t, J200 per month. Phone 747- Marina Park, on the Naveslnk REAT7TORB wttMn ten (iai days thereafter, ei No refunds will b« made. . Garden Center. Charlie's Farm IH73. State and Willow Streets, SUri floor, The saJd SpecllioaWoiMf and Prono- Market. Hwy M, Blllord. niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins. 842-4188 105 E. Blver Rd. Trenton. New Jersey 08820. until 2:00 ecute such oontraot and fuml* ,» «*l Sheets may be «xarained it th« Hinting fixtures. Carved oak dining PRIME OFFICE SPACE — Apple, P M. 8.T. on April 16, 1P70 and then office of the tiorougti CierK, Bmtm^u *A»HKHv r!AN> D DRYER — Like new. room pieces. Copper Kettle Antique* 842-5880 publicly opened and read aloud- No failure so to do he shall forfeit '§?£• Si * ampllder. all »peaiors, Oaknurnt, 53MSW or 228-0892. brook Building, 830 Hwy 39, Mladle- OAK MIL a Hall, Sea Blight. f1.™- »Ur" .SV-..?'ay«r plaro, ilk. town. Approximately 800 sq, ft. Ideal Sid will be accepted after the hour nf^'" l. """Ma'ctr damages a Bids must be en the Proposal ne».'t7B0. Pall after 8 p.m. M1-O2T5. OBHEIN: T MUCHm WANTED - Etc. for dentM, doctor or other profession- MINI - ESTATE BIRD WATOHERS!, a DO elf led. Bkla wltt be received on th e acacceptiajncc e of thee bfd wiwinn h Sheets furnlahed by the Engineer en- AlflO u al. Call Bob Warncke. 671-2300. Bird sanctuary adjacent to this apot- the following branches of work: conUnneenf upon the fuiailmSnuiailmSnt off th closed Ln a sealed envelope and ad- ovaH lUllty or Boat trailer.-Will j«y % acre of lovely trees surround this r u t DWHeTN Ita cash. 7S7-I91: TemporarY-p& jleagnt S-year-old jplit ranch. En- 1MB two-story Colonial. Won't last at SPRINKLERS 5? 5 dressed to Mtity Lajison, Borough ™ trance foyer, 22' living room, alning $34,900. gjhls home features foyer, liv- The Information for Bidders, Form Qlerk, Bonough Hati, Sea Brlffht, N>w 8 p.m. ANTIQUE JEWILRY — Ton cash _. large, flelf-sei ing room wliii fireplace, dining room, ot Bid,* Form or Contract, Plans, Jersey and plainly marked on the alil. Lls DEUX. 799 Blver Hj. Fair room, eat-In country kitchen, four !«• UUBXIH POOL - With accea- vice elevator, on-ilte parking. 222-3000 !ar£e bedrooms, two full bat?m plus modem kitchen and three spacious Sneclflcations and Forms of Bid Bond, outside with the name of tlie bidder Mtlu, tM. Mania bed. 115. 171- Eaven. East Tuei-Sat. 11-5. 741-4337. OFFICE TO SHARE—Tlrree rooms in two half laths. Den with fireplace bedrooms, screened porch ana other Performance • Payment Bond, and end t&e UUe of the contract for professional office building near Rt. plus game room. Two-car girage. extras. Call now. other contract documents may bo which a bid is being made Inonid* examined at the following: ; as. Mlddletovn. Attractive rental. Cail Centrally air conditioning. Many ex- Ins tii* contract number. 'tTAIJAN PROVINCIAL SOFA - And PETS AND LIVESTOCK tra* an<( appliances. Wall-to-wall car. . RUSSELL day* tfteres/ter, cut CANT BEAT MOBILE DOG OROOHINO 1 occupancy. 664 sq. ft, Parking. $275 -Over 400 Homes- Truly a big bl-level, located In a very CttConstructioi n lcatelocated at the above adad- such contract and furnish fa.Uafa.ctOry •ur Panorama cm loch thick altimi- WB COME TO YOU per month, plus ulllltlel. HALL J?J SL K Mlddletown, N. J. lovefy flection of town, yet close to dreBs, upon payment of $25.00 (or performance bond. Upon failure BO ' leiuni combination door. 2 siaas, 2 EDEN ACRE S4:-4O3> BROS., Realtors, »13 JUver Rd., Fair i D all conveniences. This four-bedroom, each set. Any unsuccessful bidder, nisl,,sUrrtCompan to dp he shaA) forfeit Uie deposit as Mren, all hardware, in OS lmtalUd. Hiven T11-7M6 . & 214-bath home Is located with extras upon returning such set promptly and tract price full amount of the liquidated damages and the accep- ST. BERNARD PUP — AKC male. that the owner cannot take to Florida. In good condition, will be refunded demnlfyltMr th B tance of the bid will be contingent PROWN'S Also 8t. Bernard stud, champion STOKE FOR RENT — Mt condi- LINCROFT Asking $35,900. Definitely worth while his payment, and any mmbidder upon upon the fulftllmont of Uila require* bloodline. Call W-31SO. tioned. Suitable lor service business. DOIAARS WON'T STRETCH -. But seeing, the family will love It, THE so returning nuch a set will be re- ment by the bidder. No Interest aha If M Bread St. Red Bank 741-7500 IRISH TERMERS PUPS - Cham- Excellent location In Keyoort. call the Umlly will, In th» comfort of five KIRWAN CO., Realtors, Campbellj funded S25.00. be allowed upon any such certified £AUC ~- Saturday mornlnr. April pion background. ARC. Call days. 7U-5O10. Kveniml, M2-2M2. bedrooms «nd three I>ath8 nt on a Junction, Bellord. 787-5500 The State reBerves the right to re- check or cash. •Fllh. t a.m. to 11 a.m. 496 Shre«r«- 201-2329 SUB-LEASE SHOP SPACE — 30/120' Q\Met street «lue to a ps.tk. A huije ject any or all bids. e B TO Ea«fi old must ilso be wcompa- liury Ave., Htv Snrewabury. 85,000 eat-In kitchen and finally room with HOLMDEL SPECIAL EacE h bidbidded r must deposit with hli , 2 "l!', Council of the Bor- nled by a. certificate from a Bxmd.- '^lu hot air furnace, m%K |fio 40-jtal. PROFBSSIOMAci POODLE GROOM- with shelving- Fair Havta. Reason- flreplo.ee are bonuses. S48.S00. Fmir-bedroom Bl-Level. Large living bidd. ecurity in' Uie amount, form and .pf Sea Bright reserves the big Company' licensed to do buslnes* •M bet water heater. 110. 10'' CraJta- — We. iroom to plesse. Call able. 741-987S or 74M8M. MSBPH o. room, dining room, family size kitchen subjecbj tt tot ththe condlUoooditionB provideprovided in In the SLate of New Jersey jplar- man ta.»ie saw. accessories, Us. <" RED BANK — Office for rent, 250 and game room. Wall-to-wall carpeting, the Instructions (or Bidders, anteelar that If the proposal of the Porter Cable Bhll saw, S2t. 7 Li Skll iq ft. Call central air conditioning plus a bullt-Fn Attention of bidders in, particularly BJddor be accepted, they will furnish CASH FOR PEDIOMB PUPB — Up illed to the requirements ap'to ctm- MARY L\RSON worm-itrlven aaw, |H 6" Bktl law. to alx months. They do not have to WySM&ra /00 Ml y m te the Bonds set forth in Para«r&i*i l IIS. redden air conditioner. 1 Ion, McCUE iX ' S&/ ' " ° u.tlons o. employment to ^e oftserved April 9 Boroash olei of the Genera! Conditions of tne Con- $20. Wslker-Turtier band saw, no mo- CA&1NE C0UJlaE BUSINESS OFFICE — Store or shop and mlni/num wage ratea to be paid . . $21.75 tract and the acceptance of tbe ltd tor. S25. fl cu. ft. Leonard reMfefa- "&^! on Duay E. Newman SprlQis Rd., WALKER & WALKER, Realtors nder the contract. will be contingent upon the filUill- I'tr. it* BmiUwcorona adding ma- MINIATURE POODLES - AKC reg. Shrewsbury. Phone 7(l-t8M lor detain. 30 WDOE KOKA1'TC>R RUMSON HWY 35 671-3311 M1DDLETOWW No bidder may withdraw his bid ment of this requirement chine, 125. 4-H Orattaman Jolner-plLn- latered. males and females. FREEHOLD Elegang t office, two NEED MORE ROOM? •iLhin sixty (60) days aitcr' the ac- No bidder may withdraw hia bid tor tor. *3». Pnone 717-0473. and divers. Six weeks old. rooms, 404000 so. ft. . Air coconditionedn , 842-2760 a period of, thirty (30) day* after J135 month. M243M3M, »1M»1-MUU. Four bedrooms, two baths, din the date set for the opening thereof. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — Two- DANE PUPPIES - RUMSON REAL ESTATE room, den, basement, [lrepla.ee in Division of Purehane and Properly The successful bidder will be re- r bedroom seta, $50 ea., three-piece SPC- Phone EDOAR H. MYERS. Dlteclor tional (S3, convertible, also accesflo- CENTER April 6, 9 K0.50 auired to furnish * Surety Company rfe* and appliances. All rood cond- HOUSES FOR BENT Bond In the full amount or the con- ition. ReiMnlMe. Call 717-887O or 717- ST. BERNARD — AKC pups. Bwlss tract price liMlemnifylnc the Borougtt 543O after 6 p.m. and all day Sat stock. Excellent marklAS^. $135 and HOLMDEL LITTLE SILVER — Thioenedroom Df Sea. Bright, New Jersey from alt up. 92S-I633. FAIR KAVUN RANCH — Three) bed- Cape Cod. l'A baths, living room wllh proceodlniT'*, sulta or actions of a^y rooms, basement, ccrport. One ye&r fireplace, separate dining room, eat- name, kind or description and condl* •ALK-OLD VICTROLA — Numerous P•ROFKB8IONAR L DOO OIIOOMINO - leise minimum. (XO monthly, ster- in Utchen, lull dry baoemsnt' it. Han»\ f*r the faithful parfOrrruancft of . appointment only. AKC poodl* lint Tnompawi AMOC. 74T-6WQ. HOUSE OF GLASS fetched one-car garage. 10x2»« Borough m.—ii Old Weaton volt-meter, DC, DC im- 9M-90SS atte occupancy. SAMUEL THICKER redwood balcony hfen-Hiht tills oeautl. riecoratert, plus a tail baaemen(L for and Council of Via Borough ol Red April 9 S21.M AOENCYNCY, OcanprOceanportt AvAve.e , OceanportOanprt. ful contomporuy.- Small stream Jio.DOO? I hive one lor sale.-Call Tom, Iia"k Uiat Chapter IT of toe above- s e 0U L 116 LHASA APSO PUPS—AKC. Shedlesi, entitled Ordinance be amended and , h ?1 co.Tt 1 3toprovement d hieter. Oddj and end*. Back door at enairry. Intelligent, affectlonaU mini- MS-SfiOD. through property. Asking *SS,SOO. sunolemerited, as follows: h? &i&" ? , i'" , or thl, oHlnanci ature watchdog. 1175 up. Guaranteed. THREE-ROOM OOTTAQ-B — JT5 per Call utd discuss l s hereoy 1 authorJzed as a reners NOTICE 11 VandtrMlt Ave., Leonardo, behind SE CTION 1. Otiatp'ter IT. "Streets iiiipruvemenImprovemen™"-" ti to be madmadef 6r ac AN ORDINANOB VAOATINO A POR- nontll plus heat OolU Neck. Phone MARSHAL P. WHITFIELD PAUL R. Realtor. Farms and Sidewalks", Article fl. "HertgCfl Quired by Uie Borougogh ofRed BaBaSSk TION OF HIGHLAND AV»NUB IN 'Post Office, Thursday and Frldi; 8 SHELTIE - AKC male. Sable. Rtaltors and Brush dutmiotbiE View ot -Traf- In mee Countyy or !>Ionm™"!Ionm°" . NNew THE BOROUGH OF jy&D BANK. Oa.ll CHARMINO TWO-BEMIOOM COT- B. HOImdel Rd. HolmJel M6-((75 and farm estates, state Highway 34, fic" Section 2 and 3 are hereby Jersey. For said Improvement or pur 747-9228 TAGE ~ With att&ctted one^af Ka- amended and supplemented, as tol- pose, there Is hereby acDrODrlatet . rnr/vrr/rrr F ONEF W MOWMOUMOJB P STATE OF NEW Tige. Norlh of Red Bank. }180 per FOUR BEDROOMS Rolmdel. Phone 948-4144. tfj"l"" H HSIHW lid "* ° STATITE ORDAINEOF NEWD JBRaK Mara OERMAK SHEPHERD PUPS — monUl. Reference* and security re- SECTION 2, The Code Enforce- anBd E CouncilIT ORDAINE of the DBo of Red ..ATLANTIC TRADING POST — 17» quired. Can Owner. After fi p,m. 747- THREE BATHS •m&nt OCflQBr shnll from time 1o Coil 'Grand Av*., Loor Srtnch. Aallouee. BEAUTIFUL HOME - Plus five time report to the Borough Coun- Section 2. For the hnudns of suit SECTION 1. That It Is hereby found SHETLAND SHEEP DOO PUPPIES units. Good Income property. Call be- cil the cxiatence on any property mprovement or purpose and to mee ^nd determined ttnt a mrtfon of the china, «lu< and used furniture, wed. LAROK VICTORfAH TOWN HOUSE FIREPLACE tween 2 and 8 p.m. 872-1100. within the Borough of any brush, ftnd Trl, C-10 p.m.. and Sat. and 8un. — (Mini colllea). Wormed. Inoculated, —All applls/ncM. M75 monOily. 1 or 2- hedges and othor plant lite Brow- road, street or Ihoroughfaje known 1« jkin. Buy and ssll gi9-3t38. well marked. AKC retUrtered. MS-7SM In baseball language thla house Is bond, -6;_ihVKKirtir'Mch'£ tut Hlsrhlnnd Avenue ami described yeir lease. Call JIoAilstsr AgMcy, •'•trong down the mfddle." Translated, UNCROFT — Centrally air condt- tng within 10 feet of any road, he known as "Water Bond" a« here- In Section 2 hereof ts not required ZEP. — !5 cu. ft. >Uln- KITTENS — 8 weeks, two females, Ron.lUir. S12-1BM. • • It means ft hat the basic Ingredients tloned, fow-bedroom split IV, baths, street, avenue or thcronghftre by aalhurlzci) to be toned1 in "l by ttif Roroweh or bv 'hs public* as i. Q.E. Rilrlientar, 10 one male, free to good homes. Call lor elegant family llving,..Lar*e living paneled den with fireplace, kitchen •and witMn 25 fed of the Inter- and for a public road, street or 117-5631. BMTATE AUBA — Four bedroonw. room, separate dining room, work- with eat-In area, difihwesher. Large section of any roads, ntreei*. ave- principal nmount ol 118.000 pursuaS Pair faraaj Dedlteada, Duck privileges. Avallatde June 1, foyer, formal dining room, wall-to- nues, or other thoroughfarea to- antl wltiln the ¥mlt»tlons pre thorougiif«ra n*nd tha-t the public In- S350 monlhly. Lawley -Agency, Real- Mr {iff kliclwn, spacloui paneled rec- scribed In the Local Bond Law ion. teireflt will be served by vaeatins OBEDIENCE TRAINING — The Bay- reation room, dad'i den with brick wall carpet and drapes. Basement. which arc or aro likely to be or rh» same f1* m anv dcdicaUon or WB BUTf AND SELL ANVTHINO - shore Companion Dog Chn will hold uir». ui-mei. wall fireplace, full basement, attached Two-car garaBo. City sewers. % acre become traffic hazards and dan- sututlnB Chapter 2 of Title 49A befflnne-r clamiea In Red Bank or 1 the Neeww Jersey Statutes.. In anticipaantldi - public use thereof which mty hive tSenttltta or homes, stores, estalei. DUPLEX HOUSE — TOrw bedrooms, two-car jaraie. Well landscaped hall lot Walking distance to St. Loo ! and Kermis to the public sxfety. such n or the 1 3u;ince of Bald '-onds, Anni 20Ol. Call 741-6965, 74H-70I2S, 222- acre^-.~^ . Flnawmt- -*~i__]\_rm *»•-"— - - * •••« - shopping. l"i years old. $13,500. 812- TQOOrta to the Borough Council arli»»n b» no-ornM bv the flllng or «ellan, atUcs. China, ilanwarc. in- 8749. 1'i buths* basement. Available June . First lime may 'ae recognized by It if com- and to temporarily finance said !m approving of any map, by ptrblio tlques, an object! and ill hric-a-brac. 1st. MDnm's BecurlLy. Leaae. Rent offered. B w«. TKE McGOWAN inr frivn any oth^r source. proveme:ii. or purpiae. negotlanii U'» c H 5iv other n^inntr what-o- -Huscll't. a East Frowst Ul-IUBS. BUCKSKIN (»SJLOINO — Elsht-year- H«> jJm uUUtles. Appfflnlment • 222- AOBSrcy. lealtors, 258 Newman MIDDLETOWN — Pour-bedroom split notes of the Boroughh In the nrinnrin- »V6r and tha-t any rights of the Bar- old. Quarter type horse. Will accept 4460. Springs V.d., led Bank. 747-3000. on one acre lot In prime area, with- SECTION 3. On Uie fiMng cluali i amouiu 0/ nnoo* excrjedli.fxdlr SIS.SI- Sousrn or pv'Mc to use the same as MINK STOLE — Pearl, male skim. trade. 842-3092. in walking distance to train station. or any report described by Sec- 000 are hereby authorised to be la- a mibllc road, street or thoroughfare, IV-lfflCd collar. Worn one seaion. 2'i batha, wall-to-wall curpetlng, liv- tion 2 hereof, or In the event the sued pursuant to and wlailn the lim- '.Beit offer. TTB-4061. FRKI! KITTENS - Litter trained. MARBLEHEAD Boroush Council of ILB own mo- which may have artaen or. accrued Cail between i and 8 p.m. WANTED TO RENT ing room witii ftreplacc, largo paneled tion, without any ouch report but ltauoiw prescri'Jed by «aJd Law any way whatsoever, ^e and thr WBAKJEM - Two »" OT wait apeak. 812-5763 IN RUMSON den and basement, tv/o-«ar crarac;e. niter conrolaint la made, l& of Section 3. (at Tne lniprovement enrne are harebv rclensed and ex- -«rs h oahlfiet, excellent condluon, RSTIRKD COUPLE wishes three Bulkheaded riverfront, rrever ending Assumable mortgage. 1^9,000. Owner, Uie opinion that ajiy , bnMi, hereby authorized and the purpoae tinguished and the said property ts ik cJi fmMin BCAUESE KTTTONa — KlUil weeks rooms — Htilet * Kesnshurg . Key- stream of yachts paaslng your door. 671-5825. hetftw and otfter plant Vie ae- for die Ilnancing of which said obll -&-*.h" v^patfd from any public use. old. Three femtUes, one male, . $». port area. Phone 284-8129. Quaint, charming setting. Four bed- sorlbed and located aa set (orln gaUona are to be issued la the im- SECTION 2. The premises above- TBREE-PUCE BEDROOM SET —Call M2-1S45. PARMINaDALE - Five rooms am p ov^upni. of th" • wa^er etipply and refo— TI >o are dtucrt'ftd as toMows: ProvinorsJ treed, double bed, dresser TEACHER AND HUSBAND DDESIRE E bath, with garage. BUrrounded b In Beotlon 2 hereof U, or is lik&ly distribution syotem in and 0! the I AH that tract or parcel or prop- Ud rocker. »28. 787-8430. MALE POODLE — One year oVd with — TwDbedrooTwD-bedroom unfurnisheunfurnis ed apapara t tacfaeEf* garage. Aslcinr $32,000. ' (lowers, fruit and o&k trees, on 2'/ to become, a traffic haiz&rd and Borough by reconstruction 0/ the erty In the Boro\i»Ji of Tied Bank. woors. Best oiler. Oall >fter 6 p.m. t t Jul L Nt more tthan 113 acres of land on main road. 678-2428 f'angerous t^ 'He nubile ^'ety,- HRJ9E LAWITUOWratS — Rotary, ment tor July L Not more RUSSELL M. B6RUS ttie Code Enforccmeflt Officer Chestnut Street well and the Pearl County of Monmoutti and Btate *>* :0. reel, 820. and rldUig mower. 190. Red Bank area. 741-9438. LITTLE SILVER — Threfi-bedroom, shall notMy the owner or te^wnt Street WPII, alt -s miown on anc FW .io»iey. denorlbM (*" follnw^: cod- condition, call {venlnii. 264- BLUBPOINT BLAMBaE — Chanvplon WHS NEED — Five or tlx. 2-3 bed- REALTORS three-ba.Ui split level. Two-ca.r at- of the property to cat and trim in accordance with the plans and Beginning at a momiment set at bloodline miles at ' " "' room Rental Homes, lurnlehed or un- tached fcarage. Excellarrt condition. the same within Id diva niter »t»eciMua:l'iiw thcicfoe on (lie in The •'•» Doi >• or IP* '-f ccttPti of the Queens only. 711-7382. furnished from $85lo WSOjper month 600 Aver Ra. Fair Haven Principals only. 711-4MO after 6. notice thereof to a height of not orfice o( Uie Borough Clerk and here- Smith line of Highland Avenue .OTWUOBRATOR - 11.5 cu. rt. RCA for Incoming personnel. TBS BBRQ more than 2% feet where it .shall by approved. witti Urn wmt line of Harding •Whirlpool. Good condluon. SHI. 016- AOENCY. Bt 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000. MIDDIJ11T0WN — Three bedroom., LITTLE SILVER — Unusual slx-ronm be neceflsairy and expedient for (b) The estimated maximum Road; thencA :MI7 {Her 8 p.m ' living room formal dining room, kitch- Cplowial In hea-rtly wooded area. the preaorvatlon of tlie public amount of bonds or notes to *ie is- (1) B W* &' W 87.T7 ft. + to a REAL ESTATE FOR RENT GIRL MUST FIND AN APARTMENT en and bath.- Two-ear garage. Many Three oversized bedrooma. two baths. sued lor said purpose is $18,000 point at Uie end Of HUhlsnd JJBABLY NEW BALE - CUXhlng tor —To share with another girl (18 to 25) extras, v.A. no down, P.H.A. il,lflo 27' Uving room with fireplace, formal SECTION 2. ThJs OrtHnance shall oms, designed for faml- ttiKJitone patdo with brick broiler, place all »ar»ons d&sirJn-jr If. be heard, Uon 40M2-2^ of aaltl Local Bond Law G lighted wa-lka and drive, rock, gar- tihereon shall be riven full opportu- and according tp the reasonable life Cut-DC'Sac Encroachment lutft PROWN'S Mer. 222-83O9. FREEHOLD — Room, private en- l r coniiltlMedconiiltlMed thereof. l« twenty years. trance. Oooa location. Reterencej. Al- WlUffi^,9(S - dena. 170,000. By owner 671-5915. nity. „ Beginning at the junction of the >X BIQtd St Red Bank 741-7MO KRKKHOLD - Furnished 2 bedrooms so one furnished efflcleficy. 46M6M. lUffi^ - DATED: March «b«™-BRyAN t measure^ In the ^ir+hPirlv line rtjubH bed. three room tMt. mUccl- 804 B4ver ltd.. 7t7-4100 April 9 820.25 of the ;;UT- AO-JOTCY, Realtor. Rns Prospect Ave., thorized by section iOA:2-2O ot said akp effect upon Iti ptissnga and pub- mecUrm on Saturday and Bundfty be- Ocean and river view. $150 per month. 741-50737415073. ^ OR0W1N0 YOUB HOMBr"- Uitle Silver. 711-4500, N. J. 671-2000. . Liw, Is and shall be charged as a r-»Mon aci^^!ln« to law and as oth- J'••eeh 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. ^ 2»l-»78. ATTRACTIVE — Nicely furnished Tlte f AlBrok',,—.^Jk's"mont}ils monthly llomes part of tbe cost of said purpose to irwlBB provided by law. for Uvinc magulm. Offers pictures, WATERFRONT — Oceinport. Two be financed by the Issuance of said KITCHEN OABINETS — AWroM- EBD BANK—AvalUble Immeatyteiy, studio room. Private li«M cooking. *"•— descriptions. Absolute!] UNOROFT — Beautltul four-bedroom bulldlne loU. Call 741-6338, CAMASSA P'lTiijr NOTICE ji*at0h- M? red birch with Formkva attractive four-room . apartment In Q&ntleman. Convenient. 7*1-8394. ranch on XVk acres of woods with AQBNCY, Realtor, Little Stiver. obligations. The foregoing Ordinance wan Intro- atream. Lirjie livlnp room wllh flrr>- fn) This nrdinnnce autharlres obli- H> -* -,:-(f •. • ed fir-*, re line at ry oft-triilt* counters. la«c double s nk, charmln* riverfront home on Wost 2ND FLOOR — Bemi-prfvsite bath ptace, formal dining room, paneled gaUoa.i or the 3o>raugh solely for a •emilar meeting of the Mayor and .Wirle- built-in oven um range top, Front B* Convenient to ahopplnc ana and shower. One desirable person. il»n. lArge eat-in Kltdien with en- pur pan R dencrlhctH In an^aectlon (hi >'i o' •*« Borou"n of Red Bank iytllh ixhaust nood. All excellent con- treji.portAtlon. finfammSk To In- 185 month. 74114855. 125icM» LOT — Belford. Laiee enoush speet call fiupt. HMWI. MIDDLETOVW - Four-bedroom split. ckaed porch adjoining. Largf1 l pan- for two hflusea. Two Mocks from of section 40A:2-7 of uatcl Law, and on Monday. April fl. 1970. and ROOM FOB BUNT — W4U1 Mtctieo eled basement JITHJ tw-cn' TOrage. the said oDUftatlons authorized bv this . prune no (or final consideration JtW TRACTOR MOWXiR — 1 H.P. THREE HOOMB - Just pttnted^ 70 V/, battu, wall-to-wall cupet, livinc PrlnclpAla only. WfS.flOO. 741-5022. Campbell'* Junction. $11,000. Call 671- ordinance are to be Issued for a ;ml paaMfe «< a regular mtftln» ol Perfect condition. B».'e forced thru privileges. 2« Laurel Bt, room, larfo family room, screened aid govsminit botlv to bp hold on 1 Wiihlnuton, Bt., Red Bank. First Bhb back porch. EBtatMBhiil seven. 15' BB.ANH NP1W — Four-hedroom. two- pur mac which la "aeW 11* ulilatlm" ctianm of location. 20 nf»: ""M* *, floor, AHiilHIUss supplied. Call 711- pool.' 654% HU mortgage. 671-3331, batii Colonial. Living room, dfntng. within the meaning and limitations (jnday. Aprif20. 1970. at 8:30 P.M.. i\mfi. Cart RttTHn'flnt Iwilurted. Real 8281. after 8 p.m. . , room, kitchen, laundry room, 'am'lv of aeutlo'i 40\:2-41 of mid Law and I thr fw'cll CbMr^erj. In th" Mil- fcirtttin. Oall T47^B*5 after » p.m. ... BHACH — Sub-let room, full ^aaeroent: Air conditioning KEAL ESTATE WANTED are deductible, pursuant to subaefc- Iclwl Bulldlnt, M MonmouBl Street. "*lNr",n CABIvmr - antique In- "two-iedroom. lli-balh, river- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW SHREWSBURY — Four bed- onttonal. Ditontown area. Afkin? $49, Uon (c > ol section 40A :2*44 of Bald 'ert B*<*>k. New Jersey, at, whlc'i ld roatwany. «17B. ail Early Amer- front apartmenl, One year It a;;. »105 rooms, eat4n kitchen, basement. Inv- 600. Stanley stlHwell, Real Estate LIBTINQ8 OF BETTDn HOMES — Law, from the gross debt of the [me and place all persona desiring '.n d<"'nn roorn chnirs. nifh bpt- Available about May 15. 229-6720. HOUSES FOR SALE feillate pouualon. FH», VA (Inane. Broker. 9WJ»I5. In Keansbure • Mlddletown • Hailet • Boroiiph stated In any annual or sun- ••- ' i tuereon will b« given fun Ing. tlO.foo. call Tarn, Tinrni Holmdel. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123. plemDntai de*5l statement of the Bor- pportunlty. J0HN BRYAN w u $ WORKINO OIRL - », s"ks same INCOME PROPERTY* — $280 month, to allare wartment In w«st End. Call DEAL AREA KXBCUTXVEBE Unique atr*condltlcmed private house anrt two (urmlslred unit*. Section 5. The full filth and credit, ft fsjse ™° " " Colonial on 1 1/3 secluded acres In IN A HURRY TO SELL? 1 prll 0 SIBJgftJtctween «-8 p.m. DEUOHTFUL HOMB NUAR OCEJAN New Shrewsbury. TWO-CM attached AU yeair round. Private beaclh. IUpar- of u Bnroiu'ii aro hereby pled-etl i HOUSES FOR SALE BRIOHT, clean/ second^Ioor, Jour- Cuotom built brick In top residential garage. Four bedrooms, 214 bauis, Ian riV*it» 4W)'xW on Sbr*>w>]"'""v We buy homes Immediately for cash. to the punctual payment or the prin- room apartment-Hazlct. Recenty re- area. Threo bedrooms, two bs*hj, den, eat-In kitchen, first floor laundry River. Low taxes and watBr. Oall 872- No red tape. Call BILL KINNEAR. cipal 0. Vui luteruHt on said obliga- | modeled. No children or roU. All uttll- kllchen, formal dining room, spacious Ulet) basement. Living room with lire- 1139. Broker. 671-1000. tlans authorized • by Uila ordinance, , Ues. »160 month. Call 4-6 p.m., J3t- living room, sunroom, cen. Large place, dining room. Ltrge paneled JUIET COUNTRYSIDE — One acre, Baiti ouligatiorut ahull be direct, un- 1928. storage area. Full basement with wine family or entertaining room with (Ire- mree-^edrooms, two.b&thrcom ranch. BUYERS WAIWAITINT G limited obUgEbtlona of the Borough. , 9hhM den and encloseen elped porchporch. Excel-Excel* l and the Boroupt. Bhall he obligated , f RUMSON • AND FIV1T ROOM T- oa,rden eellai and lavatory. Attached twp-car ~ace overlooking outside declc, pro- r !>P For homes, estates, farina, acreage, to lsvy ad valorem taxes upon, all ,enls. ill: utilities Included ei- garage. Bxeellene value. S37.SO0. Kislonally landsoimd ctrdeti and ienl condJWon. MOVE RT&HT mi STO- waterfrontstfts , businessesbsinesses , industriaidustriall and JUST OFFERED lectrtc. One bedroom, Jteo per woods. New A-l schools. AJklng SS2, LEN B^.IUSaDLTON.^Hgltar. 13 W. buiineaB properties. tbe taxable properly wlliiln tne Bor- -•o bedrooms. *200 per OOP. Principals. Call owner, M2-7187 ough lor the payment or aald obliga- Jl OI^SSMAN REALTY FEIST & FEIST RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor tlonB and Interest thoreon wltHDut REAI;roiii!l BELFORD RANCH - Large living MIDDLETOWN — 132.500 — Four "Our 62nd Year" limitation as to rate or amount. , . 'for "Uppolntment, m^BM. After Eatontown 5,244,5 room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, large bedrooms, finished basement, tall Section 9 Tlila ordinance shall take A bright, mod«ni R«neh Styltt Weekends ind Eves. 2i2-2B71 trees.' dead-end street. Financing MULTIPLE LMTINO SERVICE kitchen and; utility room; out floors. 648 Hwy 35 Bnrewstury 7U-8600 efteot twenty (days after the first pub- H«m», f««turim « ffr«pl«e« in THriuE JIOOMB anandd haBiFttrnKJifd. HEW LISTQn} plaatlr walls, anchor fence, lo available. Principal only. 071-2530. lication lUerto. after fi:,al adapuun.. th« living room, * pjn.l.d 20 AH utilitietiss except ggasa . Aflults only; Well cued (or throe bedroom Band]. $17,500. TS7-7il8. FIVES ROOMS — Lot 50x100. Im- WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST u provided by said Local Bond Law. Ji pets. BonUi's seoirtty. TV lnclud- Two baths, "L" satped living and din- FAIR HAVBN—Bpacloua older Coloni- provements. TaxM 5180 per yew. JW, Adopted: April 6, HH0 f»mily room, thrM bsiroomi ed Also four-room isuifowni., same ing rooms. Attractive new kitchen with al with large paneled rooms and a 500. Phone 787-83*2. YOUKHOME Approved: ind I'/i bslhi. Ail conditioned, '".tares. 747-8242, anytlm«. dunwMher. entrance hall, 30 loot pan- cnarmmg InUrloi. ftecreatlon room Call ioikr and slv« details and cash Daniel J. O'Hern eled recreation room with bar and on lrfaln tloor, dry' basement, Four price. BTERLINQ THOMPSON 4 AB- Mayor tool Attachad two-car gtrtgt. electric. fireplace, office or hobby bedrooma, tliree baths, two-ca^ gs- John Bryan room. Fenced yard, lovely lanJicap- LOTS AND ACREAGE SOC. 747-5800. Attest. On municipil i«w»r lln». Abim- HOUSES FOB SALE ing, TmHcar g&rage, wall-to-wall car- rajte. Bupftr eaUn kltdien. Close to petW and otSsr exUas. J37,5C0. Call scEool. Assume J2B.700 FHA. By own- CORNER LOT—76x100, Hazlet Town- COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL Borough cierft t*< ewrt'tr 'tiling $38,500. now, umorrdw^ may be ton late. ar. *H,000. occupancy any lime. 7U- ship, Already cleared. R. Dazlnskl. STATEMENT on. •••••. PhnnB W74251. ______We have ready qualified buyers, so TTie ijond ordinance published Jiere- FOR REAL SERVICE WALKER »'WALKER, Rulton lor fast eUlclent service, call J. D.with has been finally adopted and tha / WI1LMM H. UANALAPAK — Southern Colonist. _jN — Ovfti 1U »«'• building ROCHE, Realtor. Rt. 34, Colts Ncok. 20-day period of limitation within which IN REAL ESTATE mrx rtum BHimrBBtm Four bedrooms, lovely wall-to-wall t Nice tree* on property, ne»r rlv- 482.2741. Member Ml'lt'ple Listing. Sec- a suit, action or proceeding question- .- HlNtELMANN carpeting in alisjies Low down '. Ready to build. Call ft9-2&00. vice. Ing tho validity o( such ordinance can Coniult a 4+3=BHFYE BUILDINQ LOTS—TwLOTSTwoo heheavila y wood- BITE. — In vicinity of Shrewsbury, be commenced, an provided in Ihe •f . Realtor 6n river. Boat •!![• and buIUieai. ed iota,iot 1 SkSk acre* taohtaoh . LLocatioo n suitable to dump dehrls from trea Loca) Bond Law h Rumion -—--* —-*- *—>aur •tUch match at this price. TBB DOWSTRA 2 bath*, family room. Good condition t John Bryan MLS . ran. : AGENCT, Realtor*. 91 S. FxontSt,, only. jbimson-Falr Haven, under $10, "** Clerk I 842-0600 1 •port, ! u on* bit of zuns*. Red Bank, 711-8700. 000. l3bron»r«. 842-3064. April • . WO.75 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J,: THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1970 9 Individual 33 Baked goods- - Peanuts Children's Letto/ra to Ood 10 Temporarily. 36 Artists' Puzzle ll'Twixt- (follows WHERE ARE ALL THEV moTuefa tw wmsK, THE (JORUM? yaJHATME^ NO MATTER WHAT HARPEN?, By James A. BrosscI 37 Transmitted THE6IRISI1MO . 3-D) AMP THEY REFUSE TO PlAV CHMIG1N6, CHARLIE 1 OHAT MEAN 1 IALOJA^FEELLIKEfAVIN. ACROSS 43 Horizontal 39 Cuts of pork PLA^ OOTFIELP 6R0KJM.. ' TH£ NINTH \mW. 12 Rubber ring WSEBAU. AWMORe.. I WNTEV& 1 Butterfly's construction 40 Engage KNOW WHAT A NEW FEMINIST IS... piece 13 Indians cousin 21 Summer 42 Primps 1 5 Edible tuber 44 The Earn 43 Ocean 45 Merriment beverages 10 Alaskan 23 Ancient , vessels P island 46 Agreement 45 Hoarder Briton 14 Pang 48 Prong 46 BMcal 49 Sprite 25 Type of 15 Baked ham type: abbr. prophet w spice 52 Nevus: raed. 47 Fountain 63 Pronoun 26 Dermal 16 Iota apertures drink 17 Solar disc 55 Medical 48 Flowing Blondie plant 27 Succulent 18 Perfume 28 Ventilator garb , THATS TERRIBLE.' f IXTALKTO VANOA, 19 Present 56 Teutonic WAMQ* TALKS AKJOYOU FAU- n 29 Walking 50 Disaster TOO MUCH AND ASLEEP 2<| Rocky god 51 Gala C * 571 Anxious sticks L, WILBUR WITH • pinnacle 30 Commerce 54 Derby ALWAYS WILBUR 21 Kxclamation 58 Warning 55 Exclamation FALLS ASLEEP!1 22 15-A et al. , sound 31 Leaf 59 Drains 24 Duck Solution to Yesterday's Puzite 26 W.W. 1 60 Luminaries sold at 61 Reliquary 27 Glued DOWN 29 Ideas 1 Egyptian 32 Beans goddess 33 Weight 2 Eight: tarcnn 34 Exist comb, form irann 35 Russian 3 Start of range adage re niiri ntin liiian nnni 36 Insert errors 37 Fastener 4F«wl Mary Worth 38 Personnel 5 Climbed .4-7 39 Land-locked 6 Place of W BLANK LOOK MU5T WATCH THAT A waters worship irimnnm nnnm I OF MV LESS LIFTED STUDENTS WHEN I (U 7 Real estate nniiis BHBEE EBCEI (g) King Festuiei Syndicate. Inc.. 1970. 40 GaWer , MJU0N&, TRY TO EXPLAIN MONEY AND CREDIT,/| \ 1 41 Hoisting holdings nniR ROCK REPEATS EIGHT-BAR . MR-PE.RRYJ 8AGabor BUT TRANK5 FOR gin props REPEATED TRIPLETS BEHIND A A600DTRY!-I'LLCOME] STEADY K)UR-BEAT RHyTHttJ OUT 5OME. NIQHT FOR LE.55ON TWO.'

COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY

FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 30 IF TODAY IS YOUB BIRTHDAY—Community work and In- terest in public affairs win change JOOTWBy c£ LbluUcf and the kind of attachments you make. ARIES 11BRA IHsrch 21-Aprtl 217 Bcpt2* Andy Capp SOCIAL LIFE. In- , TRAVEU Good day vite new friends to to talk sboot plans I/I'MSORRV TO LOOK,STOPHOUNblN" informal at-home evjening. for vacation or weekend trip ^ KEEP ON AT You'll find them lively corn* with traveling companion. ME* NINBTS PERCENT pany. VER LIKE THIS, OFALLJHE OTHER SCORPIO ; TAURUS Oct. JS-NoV. 31 ~ BUT- BLOKES IN April 21-May 20 Your romantle THIS TOWN MONEY. Opportu- problems may be- nity may come for come common office gossip. TAKE A, sideline job or making money Avoid telling all, even to &RINK! from creative hobby. trusted business associate. It GEMINI SAGITTARIUS A=*W^ May 21-June 20 Nov. 22-Dec. 20 fl- H f ROMANCE. Avoid ROMANCE. Be /( (I . upsetUng delightful casual. Don't be ov- ©ITO.Dittl'HJiw pp TM© Fubtidwrt-TtUl GyndieiU romantic relationship. Think er anxious. Urbane approach before you speak. will be most effective with new romantic prospect. CANCER Bridge Advice June 21-JuIy 21 CAPRICORN The Wizard of Id Make first move Bee 21-Jan. 10 By ALFRED SHEINWOLD toward friendship Clerical work will You can usually count your North dealer with neighbor. He may be too go very quickly. North-South vulnerable shy to speak. Finish odds and ends neglect- obvious losers at a trump con- tract before you begin to plan NORTH 1EO ed during the week. 4 K107 the play, but sometimes the .

Hi and Lois THI5 IS THE DAY Pogo EVBWBOPT IS SUPPOSED TO PUT OTJKiK OUT AT THE CURB TD BE P/CKEP UP -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED'BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. ].\ THURSDAY', APRIL 9, 1970 Syndicated TV Changes Image

By JERRY BUCK network," after the old prac- over the old Sports Television who consciously chose the NEW YORK (AP) - In- tice of bicycling the prints network, its programming lonely life of the open range. around. has become diversified. m WCBS-TV WNEW-TV Q WOR-TV (B WNDT-TV creasingly, syndicated televi- At the National Association sion is changing its image Among the top syndicated One such program is a of Broadcasters convention, O WNBCTV WABC-TV 9 Indicitas Colar programs < are "The Mike series of specials produced by • WPIX-Tf from that of a "bicycle ser- 1 which concluded yesterday in DAYTIME MOVIES Douglas Show,' "The David Life magazine, the first of 9:00 O CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE vice" offering fourth reruns Chicago, dozens of syndica- of network castoffs. Frost Show," "To Tell The which, "Thirty Days to Sur- tors were busy promoting 9:00 Q "Cheers for Miss Bishop" "Doctor, You've Got to Be Kidding!" starring Sandra Dee, George Hamilton. Romantic comedy focusing on Truth," "Girl Talk," "Beat vival," was a critical suc- their shows to the broadcast- ,11:00 Q "Behind th« Matk" Many advertisers, including a young secretary who decides to pursue a career in The Clock," "He Said, She- cess. ers. It was also quite evident 1:00 @ "Madame Curie" some of the biggest, now are 1 show business. (1967) Said,' "The Galloping Gour- Its second show, "Cowboy," that former network shows 4J0 B "Th« Mala Animal" 0 THIS IS TOM JONES (C) producing first-run programs met," and "The Movie was shown nationally by are still big business, as sta- O "The Young Doctors" Guests: Liza Minnelll, Pat Cooper, Prankie Vaughn for syndication directly to sta- Game." (E) tions across the country. Hughes last night. It was a tions were signed up Tor can- O 'Terror of ths Black Mask" The syndicators and adver- ID THE FELONY SQUAD (C) vivid portrayal of Ike Harold celed shows. 'A lonely hearts murderer selects his victims from They see it as a means of tisers also have their eyes on EVENING computerized dating clubs. reaching the audience they cable television, which has escape her lot. (1950) Movies THE DETECTIVE 0 THAT GIRL (C) 1:00 0 THE ONE A.M. REPORT (C) RED BANK "Mission improbable- Part I. Ann Marie Is hired by 0 TONIGHTS NEWS (C) CARLTON— .TJnMt Sleepwear to spy on rival Sleeptite. (R) O THE BEST OF BROADWAY Midnight Comroy 2:00; 7:10; 9:]3. O BASEBALL (C) "Tlmberjack" starring Sterling Harden, Vera Ralston. EATONTOWN New York Mets vs Pittsburgh Pirates ' A young man seeks vengeance tar his lather's murder. COMMUNITY- > "Infuriating, lacerating. A nasty but (1954) 0 CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C) Topaz 2:0O; 7:00; B:20. J unforgettable screen experience" Quests: Red Buttons, Stu QilUam, Morey Amsterdam 1:10 0 THE LATE SHOW DRIVEIN- ID WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (C) "House of Wax" starring Vincent Price, Prank Love- Mldnlrht Cowboy 7:00; 12:00; Trie & IRONSIDE (C) joy, Phyllis Kirk. (1953) Good, Trie Bad A the Ugly 9:20. 130 FREEHOLD DUSTIN HOFFMAN "Tom Dayton Is Loose Among Us." Sgt. Ed Brown* 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW "Armored Attack" (1943) starring Dana Andrews, MALL- close survelllanoe of a psychopathic killer who has Farley Granger. Gripping war story of Naris'over OON VOK3HT been released from prison angers parole authorities. Topaz 7:10; 9:25. running of eastern Russian city, with courageous vil- ASBURY PARK TONIGHT AT 7 and 9:30 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) lagers fighting back. United Artists LYRIC- EXCLUSIVE SHOWING O BEWITCHED (C) 1:30 Q JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) The Damned 7:00; 0:30.' "Turn on the Old Charm." Darrin misuses a magic 2.08 0 STRANGE PARADISE ABSOLUTELY NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED amulet Samantha has given him to protect him from MAYFAIR— Endora and when Endora learns the truth, she seeks 330 Q NEWS AND WEATHER Topaz 2:00; 7:10: 9:20. vengeance. 255 Q THE LATE LATE SHOW I ST. JAMES- The Gene Krupa Story" (1960) starring Sal IDma. John * M»rs 2:00; 7:25; 9:30. RED BANK KIDDIES MATINEE ID HE SAID, SHE SAID (C) Susan Kohner. The account of the rise to tame by NEPTUNE CITY © A CONVERSATION WITH JAMES DAY drummer Gene Krupa. NEPTUNE CITY— ARLTON SATURDAY and SUNDAY 3:13 0 NEWS HEADLINES " Butch Cassidy * the Sundance Klfl 9:00: The Prime o[ UUa Jean 741-9400 2:0 Brfjr 7.00. BKICKTOWN BRICK PLAZA- 'Milk and Honey' Well Paced Topu 7:10; S:23. . SHIW0Y MALL CINEMA- By CAROL JACOBSON They Shoot Hones. Eon'l They 7:10; 9:25. RaNDAUlJONeS ASBURY PARK - Staging I Broadway show with a cast LAURELTON of-45 area performers is nev- DRIVE-IN- Butch Cannldy * Urn Sundance Kl* ser easy. Yet, Dick Natkow- 1:00; 11:10; The Prime ol MUa Jean Brady 0:05. ski, director and choreog- TOMS RIVER jCASINOj rapher of "Milk and Honey," COMMUNITY- •kBeachway 787*0300 Keansburq if ••"completed no small task in They Shoot Horses, Don't They , guiding the Center Drama 7:00; 9:25. .*»:**•*•¥»•»» ,. COLOR •i Workshop production at the DOVER- FRI.. SAT., SUN. A UMRSAl SCARUS Inc. Production W ffA UNNDBALPCTWE Savoy Theater in a brisk and Topaz 2:10; 7:10! 9:25... mmu. mwL PCIUSES PRESENTS , well paced musical. North of Red Bank ,,., The show opened last week- cmthony end, commemorating the cen- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS EATONTOWN ^jter's 40th anniversary, and ATLANTIC- fguinn scheduled performances this Funny Girl 7:O0i 9:30. OMMUNITY OWN | week end for Saturday at MIDDLETOWN 542-4201 J;30 p.m. and Sunday at 8 TOWN- /.'p.m. Topaz 2:00; 7:10; 5:28. • «& TECHNICOLOR* -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED B/AKK-MIDD1ETO¥N,-W..J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 9, .1970 Conservation Chain's Weak Link: We, the People

i By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD first step in the long climb some of the assets we were gram hut never had the We're all yelling "Do some- that much more contamina- For all our misdeeds we I to the beginning it wis the out of the morass of environ- losing, aided by a conserva- chance to implement it.) thing!" — and just sitting tion to the air. It never oc- offer the feeble interrogatory pitiMy shial] voice of a few mental despair into which we tion-minded President — the Capitol Hill set a pattern there. And in the final analy- curs to us tot a properly alibi: "What good can one in- dividual do?" It doesn't seem ; people called conservationists were sinking. Outdoor first since Teddy Roosevelt. which many of the states sis, it will be up to us to do tuned and sensibly operated crying out .against what Was (FDR achieved some small quickly adopted. (New Jer- the biggest part of the job. car is less destructive of our like much. Multiplied by the The people joined voices 200 million of us, it will be happening — like a man with, with the environmentalists in gains, but his motivation was sey, probably the most 'en- Still, we strive to own auto- atmosphere than one that is World primarily economic — help- vironmentally sick of all, has badly adjusted and habitual- enormous. laryngitis jelling "fire!" sounding the alarm, and fi- 1 ing to ease the nation through hardly been in the forefront mobiles of 350 horsepower — nally even the politicians, as ly hot-rodded. Neither do we April's Monmou^h Nature, Theii the populace — alert- a depression cycle. Eisenhow- in this until now. We are for- where 100 to 200 would do the consider the possibility of aid- ed more by the roar of the a body, knew there was a tunate in Monmouth in hav- Club field trip will be on the fire. We nad reached the sec- that the Congress distin- er was openly concerned, but job efficiently — and burn ing the cause by cutting our flames than the small voices didn't seem to know exactly ing a county government that auto travel to absolute mini- third - rather than the usual — began to listen, and to be ond step. guished itself by taking major that much more fuel and add what to do about it. And has been more alert to the mum, as we could be using second - Saturday of tha disturbed. That inarked the It was about five years ago action toward conserving problems.) Kennedy had formulated at trains, buses, car pools — and month, April 18. The Allaire least tentative steps of a pro- Finally even municipal gov- Auto Death Shank's mare. Nature Center on Hurley ernments have become aware We still buy the detergents Pond Road, just south of of the threat and. many are most loudly touted on TV for Farmingdale, is the setting; Man Found taking exploratory steps to- Trial Ends their ability to "get things ward heading it off. whitest" with never a ques- spring birds and wild flowers But official action is a slow In Acquittal tion as to how loaded they the subject. Members and Innocent Of process, and delay a seem- are with the phosphates and anyone else interested will ingly indispensable factor of FREEHOLD - County nitrates which contribute to meet at the center parking District Court Judge George Assaults politics. So the legislation the deterioration of our lot at 9 a.m. and Bud Doyle, and the appropriations nec- A. Gray yesterday ordered a streams and ponds. Too many ' FREEHOLD — George essary to the task at hand are judgment of acquittal for of us still burn leaves and park naturalist, will lead th« Drescher of 45 Woodland not all going to be accom- Jose Sanchez of Freehold brush. AH of us who can af- trip. Ave., Keansburg, was found plished overnight. Meanwhile, who was charged with caus- ford it are shamefully waste- innocent yesterday of two we the people should be do- ing death by auto of a 15- ful — buying more than we counts of assault with intent ing even more than we're urg- year-old Howell Township, need, replacing instead of re- Red Chinese Planting to kill and one of atrocious ing the officials to do — and boy. pairing, and thereby deplet- BELGRADE (AP) - Chair- assault and battery. we're not. The most "serious Mr. Sanchez of 29 Mechanic ing our resources and add- man Mao Tse-tung has or- Mr. Drescher was charged foot-dragging of all right now Street was charged with caus- ing to our rubble. We're still dered Communist Chinese with assaulting Gary Bodner is the work of that same pop- ing the death of Willard S. disgustingly careless about military teams out this spring of 25 Forrest Ave., Keans- ulace that first joined the con- MCMahon, 15, of Howell litter, tossing it around when to help sow wheat and cot: burg, May 15 in Keansburg servationists in raising the Trailer Court, Howell. The we should be picking up what ton, the Yugoslav news agen- with intent to kill by striking cry. boy died 4% hours after the the insensitive are distribut- cy Tanjug reported from Pe- him in the face and of atro- bicycle he was riding was, ing. king. cious assault and battery by struck on Rt. 9, Howell, last cutting Mr. Bodner on the Set Shrewsbury Sept. 6. wrist. He also was charged Police had reported that with assaulting John Geog- Blood Bank Day the youth was riding his nan of 119 Myrtle Ave., SHREWSBURY -The 1 bicycle on the shoulder of the Phil Saint Keansburg, with intent to kill Shrewsbury First Aid Squad highway about 8:43 p.m. by striking him in the face. and the Monmouth ' County ' when it was struck by the County Court Judge Alton Blood Bank are sponsoring . Sanchez car, which had Well-known evangelist - author - missionary - V. Evans presided over the Shrewsbury Donor Day,' Sat- pulled onto the shoulder to chalk artist — will speak and draw at Emmanuel three-day trial. Edward W. urday from 10 a.m. until mid- pass another car. Baptist Church, Memorial Parkway, Atlantic THAT'S MIT B01T — Mrs. Daniel Friedman pins Eagle badge on her son, Sfephen Wise Jr. of Red Bank repre- afternoon at 115 Haddon Ave. Edwin O'Malley of Brick- Highlands — Tonight and Friday, April 9 and 10 M. Friedman, 16, of Middle+own Boy Scout Troop 142. Looking on, from left, are sented Mr. Drescher. Assis- A letter has been sent to all •' town represented Mr. San- at 7:45 p.m. Mr, Friedman • and 5ooutrnsster Leonard Leyland. Ths Friedmans live on Ever- tant County Prosecutor Ed- borough' residents' from the chez. Assistant County Prose- ward Reilly presented the municipal government endors- cutor EUibt Katz presented green Ter, (Register Staff Photo) s state's case. ing the event. , the state's case.

Get that Happy Island feeling fn vrvid fun clothes by Kamehameha

Say "aloha, world" now tfiat the wild ones are her*I All Hit flam- boyance and brilliance of Ha- waii, captured in an exotic eol- lection of cotton prints in yi- brant shades of orange, olive or blue. From the left: Boy.shorf SwJmtuit, Sixes 10-18 21.00 Sleevelets Tunic Over Matching Pants. Sixes 8 to I & 25.00 V-Neek Shift With Concealed Front Zipper, Open Back Detail- ing. Sizes 8-16 23.00

SHOP .t.,nb»ch , • r.J bink • ubury part'10 a.m» t« 1:30 p.m., w.J. M f,f. W « ..„,,. • brick town pl.u 10 a.m. Id • p.m, ut. 'HI S:30 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 noo» 'til !;30 p.m.