School Fire Sparks City Security Flan SEE STORY BELOW
Sunny and Mild Sunny, mild today. Cloudy, rain likely tonight. Clearing, FINAL mild tomorrow. Fair Sunday. EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years
VOL. 93 NO. 178 RED BANK, N.J., FRIDAY, MARCH, 12,1971 20PAGES TEN CENTS CahilPs Urban Aid Bill May Face Crucial Vote By JAMES H. RUBIN Kean said the urban aid program would be a fu- would require the state to. pay the increases in pen- TRENTON (AP) - The Cahill Administration's tile gesture without massive and continuing federal sion benefits ... is inappropriate, CahUI proposed ?25 million urban aid bill may be in posi- ajd to the cities. said. tion for a crucial floor vote in the assembly before In other developments Thursday: Up to Towns the end of March. Justice Is Confirmed The governor said the pension benefits were the Assembly Majority Leader Thomas H. Kean, R- - The senate confirmed the appointment of Su- .responsibility of the municipalities. Essex, said yesterday that he hopes the Assembly perior Court Judge Worral F. Mountain Jr. to be a The measure, which Cahill vetoed would pro- Appropriations Committee will clear the measure on new justice on the State Supreme Court. Mountain vide a minimum pension of $3,000 a year for each Monday for a floor vote later this month.- replaces Vincent S. Haneman who has retired. member of the Police and Firemen's Retirement "It behooves this legislature to move with all - The senate approved and sent to the assem- System and the Consolidated Police and Firemen's deliberate speed on this vital program," Kean said bly a bill to create a commission to look into the Pension Fund. in remarks on the floor of the assembly. Kean is need for state supervision of charitable orgaliiza* The state would be required to pay the differ- chief sponsor of the bill which would divide about tions. $25 million in state aid among 24 cities. ence between current benefits and the $3,000 for Earlier in the day, Gov. William T. Cahill ve- each man. Sharing Plan Pushed toed bills to increase pension benefits for police and The majority leader coupled his remarks on ur- firmen because he said the state should not be sad- "Any increases for local policemen and firemen ban aid with a plea-for approval by Congress of the dled with the additional costs. should be paid by the local municipality," Cahill Nixon Administration's revenue-sharing program "While I am gravely concerned about the in- said. "It is ttieir obligation for their employes in the which would provide an estimated ?154 million for adequacy of pensions to our retired policemen and same manner as the state bears the. obligation for I>few Jersey. • firemen, I feel that the provision of this bill that its employes." RumsonBus RouteSought
'••"• Register Stafl By HILDY FONTAINE against having the bus pass In a joint venture with Sea has begun on sewers under Church Street next Tuesday. JUDGE HONORED - Federal District Court Judge Clarksbn S. Fisher of near the borough's "schools, Bright on sewer construction, Contract 2. Streets involved Mr. Dill urged all residents West Long Branch, center, was honored last night by the Monmouth Bar RUMSON - A petition and expressed the hope that council approved awarding a here are Clover Lane, Tulip to be patient with road paving Association meeting at the Old Orchard Inn, Eatontown. Chatting with signed by 97 of Rumson's se- an alternate route could be contract to Ro-Ling-Minieri, Tree Lane, Blossom Road involved with this work, stat- Judge Fisher are Harry B. Tumen of Asbury Park, association president, nior citizens was presented to devised. Inc., to construct a joint force and Robin Road. ing that temporary'pavemeruV\J left; and Superior Court Judge Francis X. Crahay. Judge Fisher was a su- Borough Council last night ur- Councilman William J. Min- main and gravity sewer. It Work has also begun under will be laid when conditieiiio perior court judge in Mpnrriouth County before he was elevated to the fed- ging council to*approve a bus ers said that a meeting with will be constructed by Sea Contract 5 on Ridge Road and permit. f' eral cculft bench. • , . route through Rumson which the bus comnany-4s in order Bright for joint use between Holly Tree Lane. Evergreen Mr. Miners announced thai would run to New York City. to try to determine a prac- the two boroughs. Road will be next, according a joint bottle collection - for This was the second peti- tical and feasible plan. He in- Councilman John H. Dill to Mr. Dill. He added that the purpose of recycling - bo- tion to come before council dicated tfiat WinciJAvould try announced that construction construction will start on (See ELVERS page 2) regarding the proposed route to have "a proper decision by •by the New York, Long the next meeting." School Fire Sparks Branch and Keansburg Bus On a recommendation from Co. the Rumson Shade Tree Com- The first petition, presented mission, council \uthorized at the last council meeting, the application for/any avail- opposed the proposed bus able federaL-stale or county City Security Plan route, and was signed by al- funds to help- eliminate tfie most 70 residents of Bingham school property. threat of infestation by the By AL HORAY to Seymour Greenspan, board ' Ave. gypsy moth here. presiuent. Their statements followed LONG BRANCH - Strong close on the heels of the fire While council had antici- According to the commis- security measures will be tak- Both Mr. Greenspan and pated coming t
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
of Monmouth County 1475 West Front Street 741-8092 Lincrofl Rev. Harold R. Dean, Minister First Session Church School and Formal Services — 9 A.M. -10 A.M. Second Session Church School and Informal Service 11:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.
Speaker: Rev. Harold R. Dean Topic: "The Berrlgan Brothers, Moral Leaders or ?" 7 never thought I'd feel that way about a car, AND THIS IS THE RECORDJHATGOD but I catit imagine parking our Mercedes-Benz where HAS GIVEN TO US ETERNAL LIFE, something might happen to it? AND THIS LIFE IS IN HIS SON. HE THAT HAS THE SON HAS LIFE. Murphy & Davison, Inc.
1 JOHN 5:11,12 U.S. Highway #9 at Circle, Freehold, N. J. 07728 Phone: 201-462-530Cj^ .'
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, KEYPORT MAIN and W. THIRD STREETS REV E GREGORY. PASTOR C Douglas Alan, Inc. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M./WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. PRAYERSERVICE& BAPTIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ; p M 3-00 Occanport Avc, Little Silver, N. J. 07739 Phone: 201-842-S3S3 The frail? Rfjulrtcr. FtH Bafik-Middli-iown-^J. Friday. Vfarch 12,1971 3 Top of the News Contractor Explains /"tBKrtTON-Offlclais in the State Department of Higher Education have yet to be convinced by opponents of a state graduate university proposal that there would be a better way Reason for Dumping io provide quality graduate education in the state on an eco- ipmical basis. At a news conference yesterday, two ranking members of MIDDLETOWN - Instead year when sewer work wa3 commission property • he department defended the graduate university, a proposal of blame for dumping fill dirt started. notifying the Sewerage Au- autlined in the state's Master Plan for Higher Education. They in Sunrise Park No. 2 at East "In the spirit of coopera- thority and the contractors, said they still believe it wpuld be the best and most economical Road and Highview Circle, tion we did so. And we contin- with copies to the Township way to provide graduate education in the future. Cruz Construction Co., one of ued to do so at this location the Sewerage Authority's con- and a few other park loca- Committee, of any damages. They stressed, however, that the Master Plan and all its • tractors, expected if not tions throughout the year - The 40 irate citizens insist- proposals are still under consideration. praise, at least appreciation. sometimes at great inconven- ed the Cruz Construction Co. / Dr. Bruce Robertson, director of master planning for the ience and cost to us. \VJien has dumped not only fill dirt, In a letter to the Sewerage but trash and garbage on department, said, "New Jersey needs more graduate educa- Authority with copies to Dr. asked, on numerous occa- tion, there's no quarrel with that. But it has to be decent quali- John L. Buzzi, project engi- sions, we also leveled and their playground. ty education at a reasonable cost." neer for township sewers; the graded the deposited mate- Gives Opinion The Master Plan, announced in January, proposed that the Recreation Commission, and rials at all the sites," Mr. Questioned last night, Wil- state create the graduate university under an independent ad- The Daily Register, Edv/ard Cruz wrote. liam Krenza, commission ministration. It would draw upon the resources of all the state Cruz, vice presideit of the Tells of Usage chairman, said he believes an supported schools and private industry for .faculty and policy contracting firm, expressed At the Feb. 22" meeting of agreement was made with the and would be located at various state colleges and other state CANDIDATES — The United Citizens of Ocean Township announced a' dismay at the angry reaction the commission, Benjamin M. firm by the commission as facilities. " slate of candidates for the five-man council election in Ocean Township' of about 40 area residents Schaffer, township recreation Mr. Cruz maintains. But the who appeared before the superintendent, stated the fill dirt, he added, was to be • May 11. They are", left to right, Richard E. English, Dr. Thomas J. Bellis- commission. simo. Councilman Joseph A. Palaia, Philip E. Wetzel and Benjamin R. Cruz firm had operated a sort dumped at the other Sunrise Cahill Vetoes Pension Bill Cites Disappointment of motor pool on the park, Park, located between Sun- TREJNTON - Gov. William T.Cahiil yesterday vetoed pro- Harvey Jr. ' Mr. Cruz also stated he is surrounding it with a fence to rise Park No. 2 and Bayview posed increased pension benefits for police and firemen be- "especially disappointed in protect its vehicles. He said School. cause he said the state should not be saddled with the addition- recreation officials who, the trucks had been removed, al cost. . knowing better, are so quick but Cruz continued to dump "I believe it's really just a New Shrewsbury OK's to jump on the vigilante band- fill dirt and other material in misunderstanding," Mr "While I am gravely concerned about the inadequancy of waeon in an effort to screen the playground area. Krenza declared. pensions to our retired policemen and firemen, I feel that the their own inactions of the He added that he didn't "At this point we will even provision of this bill that would require the state to pay the in- past." know who gave the contractor be willing to concede the creases in pension benefits... is inappropriate," Cahill said. Budget Lifting Tax Rate Mr. Cruz maintains the permission for the vehicle plaque that was promised us The governor said the pension benefits were the responsi- Recreation Commission re- storage or the dumping. for our cooperation if the, offi- bility of the municipalities. Lawrence Kirk stated that the decision came quested his firm dump* "ex- The commissioners there- • cials involved will just set the The measures, which Cahill vetoed would provide a min- NEW SHREWSBURY - This borough's after the budget was drawn up, and included cess materials" in the park at upon instructed him to take a ' record straight on this mat- imum pension of $3,000 a year for each member of the Police 1971 budget of $870,965, up 11 per cent from no such provision. East Road and Highview hard line with sewer con- ter," Mr. Cruz's letter con- and Firemen's Retirement System and the Consolidated Police $787,684 in 1970, was unanimously adopted at a Consideration Needed Circle back in March, of last tractors operating qn_or near cludes. and Firemen's Pension Fund. public hearing last night. When council was pressed for a statement Under the new budget, $393,315 will be on the borough's obligations, following the Stop Sign Bill Passes raised by taxes for municipal purposes. This is court decision, Borough Counsel, Milton A. a 12 per cent increase over $318,487 in 1970. Mausncr stated that it was premature to enter Tinton Falls Schools TRENTON,- A measure authorizing stop signs at all four The projected New Shrewsbury tax rate into a discussion of the matter, "before care- comers of certain intersections passed the assembly yesterday has been estimated at §3.87 per $100 of as- ful consideration of all implications in the over objections from opponents who said it might cause con- sessed evaluation. However, council stated case." fusion leading to accidents. last night this rate may be reduced, following Total municipal net operation at $562,165, Budget Cut $13,300 a -separate council action ordering a $13,300 is up $42,985 with salaries and wages at Assemblyman William K. Dickey, R-Camden, sponsor of the frEW SHREWSBURY - Mayor Robert Henck pointed said, "the main thing Js not bill, said it was designed as a safety measure to slow traffic at cut in the Tinton Falls Schools Budget. $327,165, an increase of $33,185 taking up the The current expense and cap- The Breakdown bigger portion. In the salary category the ;•out that council was limited what this council can do. Any dangerous intersections. ital outlay sectors of the Tin- in its recommendations to cut this council proposes, has When asked what happens when four cars reach the inter- A breakdown of the projected tax rate greatest increase is in police salaries, $145,009, ton Falls Schools Budget were showed 53 cents for Monmouth County taxes; up $13,350. cut, since the majority of to be agreed upon by the section at the same time, Dickey said "the car to the right has cut by a total of $13,300, last items-teachers salaries and Township Committee of $1.16 for Monmouth Regional High School Other budgetary increases are, sanitation, night. the right*of-way." , taxes; $1.53 for Tinton Falls Schools taxes (the $67,500 up 13 per-cent; health and welfare, certain expenses are strictly Shrewsbury Township. If we Assemblyman James M. Coleman, R-Monmouth, who sup- New Shrewsbury Council [within the jurisdiction of the had proposed a larger cut, the amount which will probably be reduced); 56 $13,500, up three per cent; and capital im- (board of education, which is ported the bill, said the four-way stop signs "may.cause con- cents for Municipal purposes; and nine cents provements, $82,400, up 42 per cent. unanimously adopted a reso- Township would not have fusion but the cars will be going at a slower speed when they lution on the cut, ($7,800 in an autonomous body. agreed with it It is better to for Veterans and Senior citizens, which will Salaries and wages of borough employes current expense and $5,500 in collide." also be probably reduced. have been increased by $7,500; the public "The council," Mayor have a half a loaf, instead of the capital outlay), "Follow- losing the whole." * When council was asked whether the new buildings and grounds budget has been in- ing consultations with the Henck said, "cannot tell this Cop Surrender's in Killing budget included any provisions for possible creased by $2,500 to provide for outside paint- Township Committee and the autonomous body, how to run Referring to the future, Mr. payments to Shrewsbury Township, following ing at borough hall. Tinton Falls Board of Educa- their business. It is up to the Kirk said, "The situation will JERSEY CITY - Jersey City Patrolman Augustine Lopez, the recent Supreme Court decision on Tiriton i Insurance costs have gone up $8,400 to tion, which has agreed with people themselves to see that not improve next year. New who, in the apartment of his girlfriend, allegedly killed a sec- Falls schools tax apportionment, Councilman cover estimated premium increases in 1971. the cut." the board does a good job for Shrewsbury will have to pay ond officer, surrendered to authorities yesterday and was them, after all, you elect for 99 per cent of the school charged with murder and atrocious assault. , ' This reduces the current them," he said, "and if yoir costs while the Township will expense budget of the school do not like the way they run only pay one per cent, yet A police spokesman said Lopez' ^surrender came more tharf district from $1,537,000 to 24 hours after an ail-points bulletin for his 'arrest had been is- things, it is up to you to voice they sent 10 per cent of the Marlboro Code Could $1,529,654, of which $1,031,523 your opinion at the school pupils to the schools." sued. The spokesman said Lopez was accompanied' by two la- will be raised by taxation, in- board meetings." wyers when he gave himself up. stead of the $1,039,323, origi- Lopez, a patrolman for three years, was sought for afle-. nally budgeted.' Councilman Lawrence Kirk, also replying to public gedly gunning down Patrolman Joseph Perrotta in the apart- Result in Court Battle The original capital outlay criticism of the budcetarv cut ment of Mrs. Mary Melendez, a 25-year-old divorcee whom Lo- (Continued) The' mayor said that al- Councilman Grossman, in appropriation of $20,913 has pez had been seeing. According to the spokesman, at the time The mayor urged Council' though in the-estimation of announcing his dissenting been reduced to $15,413, to be of the shooting both men were supposed to be on duty "no to consider five sites that, he township attorney James R. vote, said that he did not be- raised by local taxation. where near" Mrs. Melendez' apartment. , considered suitable prior to Minogue the condemnation lieve that the Council had The original current ex- voting on the ordinance. The would cost $77,000, "in the come up with all the facts in- pense item to be raised by SALE five sites which include the opinion of outside con- volved in such a decision. taxation $1,039,323; the capi- northwest corner of the inter- demnation experts, it could "Our problem is that we do tal outlay item of $20,913; and Charity Studv^ill Passes section of Rt. 52(1 and Rt. 79, cost between $185,000 and not look at the decisions we a separate question on the ap- are located between Marlboro. make on the Council in terms propriation of $41,000 for HUFFY TRENTON - The state senate passed a bill yesterday to Village and Conover Road of logical steps," he said. kitchen repairs at Tinton RIDING LAWN MOWERS TEENAGE GIRLS: establish a state commission to look into the need for state su- along Rt. 79. "I beg the council to wait Mr. Grossman said that Falls school were all defeated 8HPBRIGGS-3Speed pervision of charitable organizations. two weeks to do feasibility should the township lose thf at the polls in February. 95 WIN A TRIP* The bill, sponsored by State Sen. Frank McDermott, R- studies on these five sites to- suit now before Judge Sim- Size Criticized *289 TO NEW YORK1 Union, passed by a 270 vote and was sent to the assembly. gether with the Chester prop- mill, the legal fees involved In making the announce- The bill would establish a nine member commission toi" School Fire erty, which is the recom- would be greater than esti- ment on the cut council was ENTER WARDS mended site of the Monmouth mated by township attorney accused by members of the SPRING SEWING study the need for supervision of charities and the uses to public of not cutting enough. which funds raised for charity are put. County Planning Board," he James R. Minogue. HUffYBICYCLES Spurs Plans said. Lowest Pncu Anyplace BONANZA Three members of the bipartisan commission would be ap- "At this point, we cannot 1 gamble with taxpayer's mon- CONTEST! pointeiited byby_ thee governor,, threef bb71hy thVe presidenp^^t"oit off "ththee anatsenate I Or SeClintV After the council refused ey in this way since they will and three by the speaker of the assembly. All three positions his recommendation and have to pay if we lose the are currently filled by Republicans. (Continued) voted 4-1 to adopt the ordi- Births BRONCCO share our concern and insist nance, with Councilman Law- suit," he said. Right Wo American that every effort be made to rence Grossman dissenting, Councilman John MONMOUTH MEDICAL MINI BIKES Airlines. Get details insure that there will be no the mayor announced his in- McLaughlin said that the Long Branch [ist$254.95«Sale$189.95 from War* Fabric or Derailment Slows Trains repetition of this senseless oc- Traphagen property was the GO CARTS 1 tention to veto the ordinance. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rago Sewing Machine SOUTH AMBOY - A freight train derailment slowed Jer- currence. Action Not Understood most desirable for the site. |nee Sylvia Greco), 182 Ea- UST$259.9S —SAU$199.95 sey Central and Penn Central trains, last night running from Mayor Cioffi last night said "I cannot understand why "We need the site, it is es- :oncrest Drive Eatontown, Departments between New York and Newark to New Jersey shore points. that nothing has ever shaken the council will take such thetically good, and the water iaughter, yesterday. March 11,1971. and him as did the attempt to risks with the taxpayer's and sewer situation shows Mr. and Mrs. Juan Colon CRAMPTON MOWER MayA!?7I.Mpny A Jersey Central spokesman said only one track was open that this is it," he said. ;nee Ana Pacheco), 70 Rock- on the line here after an engine pulling a freight train derailed barn the High School. He said money, and invite such un- Bnaas-Stralton Specialist other prized, tool the act was a deliberate at- necessary litigation which Commenting' on the dona- well Ave., Long Branch, at a switch. tion, the councilman said that laughter, yesterday. 222-1925 tempt to destroy an $8 million will just delay our municipal- 144 Broadway long Branch •Orj!,0O0U.S.S
FUNERAL HOME pjro BOOITFAIR To c^mmemorotetttis noteworthy event Mobil dealers wish to present you wtthafrae bag. MAfAWAN/rOWNSHIP - The Cambridge Park School Not |ust a free bag.Afreeg/anf PTO will sponsor a mobile Hefty bag. Plastic and waterproof. 85 Riverside AVenus Red Bonk book fair Monday through Capable of holding orcarrylng up to i Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to 22 pounds of virtually anything. 4 p.m. at the school. Parents It has no end of uses. C.SIDUN, Director 747-0332 interested in assisting witb For instance, a trash barrel Is a the event are asked to con- good thing to use It for. Carrying tact Mrs. Judt Gibel. • laundry in it is also nice. Orstgrlng your winter woolens in It is nptat all bad, either. (Or use it to store any other Hero Day presents you may NURSING HOME happen to get.) • M-HorCr. It's a very good bag, indeed. And • RH «i Arty rif rf»M you don't have to do anything to get ' • MWUCW* tfritrti Will. 5. Anderson It. Just come and get ft. At any NAVKINK HOUSE participating Mobil dealer. Happy mvmB «ve. MO (ANK Funeral Home Ml UN Hero Dayl On March 12,1904, Andrew 272 BROAD STREET RED BANK Carnegie did a great thing for heroes • everywhere. He established the TELEPHONE 747-5500 igfi Inferest Carnegie Hero Fund Commission tot the sole purpose of finding and rewerdlngheroes-BeglnnlngwIlhihe Owned and Managcd'by * stout-hearted Louis A. Baumsnn, Jr., who In 1904 rescued another mtn WM. S. ANDERSON Irdm drowning, 5,738 heroes have received medals over the years. And the Fund la etlllgoing strong. So It you do something really bra\ave this year and the Fund hears about It, Ipso lacto, you might be a Hero. Worden Funeral Home
60 E. FRONT 5T. RED BANK
KMtntinkiirn Day and Night K UMMHMIC. Mobll.We believe every day Is a day to give a present 747-0557 Clark Fotter,Mgr.
• Mobil OllCorpertllw Tlw Oaik It-jUliT. Rcrl Ha«l<,Mirl By DORIS KULMAN The teacher-student juxta- by the Christian Church has spective "not to think in intellect children need a" cer- with a hostile question from a ternoons in the Oceati Town- they see as all- good, and the .ship High School. It is spon- position is a kind of present kept Manichaeism from in- Right, which they see as all black and white but in the tain amount of protein. But student, "reformulate it, if OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The whole range of color" and, he there's not enough food in the need be, and answer it as an sored by the Ocean Township^ juxtaposition of teacher-stu- day manifestation of Man- fecting ourtife. bad..." lcnaeism, Dr. Wheeler de- cautioned, "you're not ever world to provide this for ev- intellectual problem. It's Adult School and the Mon-i' dent doesn't take into account clared. The admission of First Lt. This is not only simplistic, right in any absolute sense of eryone and God knows when amazing how effective that is mouth-Ocean Counties Chap- "that we all are students, or that word, you know." there will be... hundreds of in creating order and in keep- ter of the National Confer- should be ... it changes our •William I,. Calley Jr. that he it's dangerously self-deceiv- 1 thousands of children in the ing it from becoming a per- ence of Christians and Jews. view of students if we feel Manichaeism is a' religious could kill the civilians at My ing, Dr. Wheeler said. system embodying a dualistic Lai without regret because he Misvaluatlon Hit Western world are system- sonal- thing ... if you think a Dr. James Jan-Tausch, di- that we are learning from "Nothing can be relegated The Other "great cultural atically denied the protein child is being spiteful don't rector of pupil and personnel them even as they are learn- theology in which life is a thought of them only as the battle between the forces of enemy "and he didn't think of to all bad or all good," he disaster of all time" was they need ..." recognize the spitefulness un- services with the N. J. De-' ing from us ..." Dr. James said, "Even Hitler appealed man's "misvaluation of less you have to ..." partment of Education, will E. Wheeler, chairman of the light (believed to.be actually them as human; is good) and the forces of dark- Manichaeism in its most viru- to the idealism of the German things . . . the emphasis on Practical Tip The seminar, which is open speak on "The Role of Thej Department of Social and- people by promising them a material things," Dr. Wheeler to the public, will continue to School in The Community'! Philosophical Foundations at ness (believed to be actually lent form," Dr. Wheeler said. Dr. Wheeler had a practical evil). place in the sun and that's not said. tip for teachers, too. Faced meet for nine Wednesday af- next Wednesday at 4 p.m. « Rutgers Graduate School of; an illegitimate desiie... our Education, said here. Tendency Cited The faet^that there never Another modern manifesta- failure to see that causes us has been enough valued male- It is, Dr. Wheeler said, to fail to understand how to- rial goods to go around "gave Addressed Group tion of Manichaeism is "the "one of the two great cultural tendency to think of some talitarianism gains hold and rise to the notion of Dr. Wheeler addressed two disasters of all time because how repressive our own so- class... the idea that some dozen persons attending the people as unfortunate and un- UNCROFT ASSOCIATES — TAX SERVICE it got us to think that all bad deserving," Dr. Wheeler said. ciety is becoming ... by were particularly deserving opening session of a seminar resides in one hind of people saying that Hitler was all bad and the great mass of people 765 HIGHWAY 35 (epp. Two Guys) MIDDLETQWN, N. J. for school teachers and ad- and all good with another He said that America's we fail t6 see the Ilitlerism in were undeserving," he said. ministrators on "Contempo- kindof people." and not even us..." Noting that the very word rary Problems." young radicals tend to be its repudiation 1,500 years ago Manichaean. "They divide ev- He urged his audience to "schooling" comes from the HAVE PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL erything into the Left; which try to see all things in per- Greek word which means leis- ure ("the freedom to pursue one's own ends without hav- PREPARE YOUR TAX RETURN ing to seek the necessities of Professional Building life"), Dr. Wheeler declared, WE MAINTAIN A PERMANENT OFFICE AND A "it's appalling to see how this idea (of class) structures our COMPLETE TAX FILE FOR OUR CLIENTS Approval Up to Council institutions and, prime among \\\ tn them, our schools... it would RED BANK - The Zoning would not conform with the be embarrassing to run WlfARLY' Board of Adjustment has re- neighborhood. through the structure of our commended that a special use Miss Helen C. Phillips, schools and show how this ex- OPEN SEVEN DAYV? A.M. TO 5 P.M. permit be granted to allow Maple Ave., another objector, ists ..." construction of a $600,000 pro- said the building would cause For example, he said, "in Weekday Evenings Until 10 p.m.-'Call 671-5333 fessional building at 41-47 Increased traffic problems on order to develop an adequate Reckless Place. an already congested street. Final approval of the pro- Mr. 'Bruno said that should posed three-story building is the council give final approv- now up to the Borough Coun- al for the permit, he would cil. recommend his clients file an The Planning Board in Ja- appeal with the courts. nuary heard testimony and later gave its approval sub- ject to the recommending of BECKER'S - SUNDAY the use^permit by the Board Bridge of Adjustment. The building would be built by Dr. Allan B. Kendall and Club Picture your home with this lovely new kitchen. Dr. .Lester D. Simon, both of It's practical-beautiful-and the cost can be Red Bank. Winners within your budget. Call us for a free estimate The steel and concrete for a pleasant surprise. building would contain 18,054 NEW SHREWSBURY - square feet of space with SPECIAL! Winners of the Red Bank room for 20 tenants. It would Bridge Club were Mr. and have off-street parking for 54 Mrs. WiHiam Heil, Matawan, cars. and Theodore Damen, Colts BASEMENT Objections from neighbor- Neck, with Richard Feragne, ing property owners were Matawan, second. East-west TRUE IEMPER. PLAYROOM voiced at both the January winners were Mrs. Robert Move the hegvy hearing and Wednesday Rosenthal, Wayside, with "trafftt" into this, night's board meeting. Robert Kroning, West Long delightful: inevy Ten objectors were repre- Branch, and Edward Sable, basement room, sented by Anthony Bruno, a with Stuart Silverberg, both very economical Red Bank lawyer, at the of Matawan, second. GARDEN TOOL BONANZA to do. Call us. . board's meeting. Games are played Wednes- He said the proposed con- day evenings in the Reformed struction would cause drain- Temple under the direction of ROUND POINT LONG HANDLE SHOVEL DLR -ADDA age problems, and its design Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strauss. NEW ROOM TWO-PRONG WEEDING HOE 2PF A new roorrffo'r 15 TOOTH HEAVY DUTY BOW RAKE B15 any purposecpn be added to your Hazlet Appeal Set ROUND BLADE EDGER 040F home easily, quickly, economic- LADIES LONG HANDLE GARDEN SHOVEL HGL ally. <• • On/School Budget MULTI-PURPOSE SELF-CLEANING RAKE... MP20 MM0NEYD0WN HAZLET - The board of "because of theinethod used 4 PRONG GARDEN CULTIVATOR SC4 INSTALLMENT TERMS ARRANGED Education will meet in spe- by the comnjitteelto decide'on HEAVY DUTY DIGGING FORK POIDCS cial session tomorrow at 8 the cuts and the areas of the p.m. to announce it will ap- cuts-I'm not satisfied with WARREN CULTIVATOR HOE W74 I Free Estimates All Type Improvements [ peal the Township Com- them," he said. mittee's cut of $400,000 from The methods are particu- 3PRONGGARDEN CULTIVATOR FW3 the 1971-72 school budget of larly upsetting, he explained. $6,869,961. "The full committee never 22" LOPPING SHEAR...;..... 122 MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Board president John Yan- once met with.the board," HEDGE SHEAR WITH TEFLONS.... TDT HIGHWAY 35 atHEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN nuzzi said he is going to rec- • Mr.. Yahnuzzi said. "Instead ommend appeal to the state Mr. Bourbeau and the mayor HEAVY DUTY GARDEN HOE .GO62 741-5060-776-6600 Commissioner of Education (Committeeman William Bourbeau and Mayor Joseph 30" HEAVY DUTY BAMBOO RAKE BR30 A. Morales) met with us twice and then only ques- COMBINATION SCUFFLE HOE-EDGER... ESC tioned us about line items." SQUARE TOP ONION HOE POH The board president main- tained the method of past 14 TOOTH LEVEL HEAD RAKE .T14 Meet The years-to ask members for priorities and suggestions of SOIL SPUR CULTIVATOR SS4 areas which could be cut-was not used this year. ONE WHEEL ROTARY EDGER . DBOCS Mr. Yannuzzi also objected 3 TINE HAY FORK... PO35BG to the method used by the Lawn Doctors committee to tell the board of LADIES D HANDLE FLORAL SHOVEL ...... HGD its decision on the cuts. "I didn't know what the committee was going to do until I got a call Tuesday just before they announced it in YOUR CHOICE public," he stated. "The com- mittee is supposed to consult the board before it decides on cuts," he added, i The committee slashed $250,000 from current ex- pense, eliminating'10 new 3 school teachers and various new programs. Also elimi- nated was $150,(100 from capi- VALUES TO 6.98 tal outlay. "This is the biggest cut I can reniember," Mr. Yan- BILL TORRES MORTY CUDEL nuzzi said. "I certainly con- sider it excessive and will ask C the board to appeal the cut," Bring Your 5O Off Coupon — This doctor is a specialist, He treats only one kindof ailment, sick, lawns. If he concluded. your lawn isn't a picture of health ,,. if you're plagued by the frustrating As ItAppears in National Advertising — to Our Coupon Redemption Headquarters failures of nursing a ravaged lawn ... you ought to give The Lawn Doctor a call now. First, he'll make a thorough diagnosis. Then he'll fill out a prescription: A treatment of cusiom-blended lawn-building Ingredients Highlands dispensed periodically by automated machinery. The cost Is just a little more OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY 111 dollars than torturous do-it-yourself methods. But The Lawn Doctor brings Okays Cut you a lot more ... in results. Call the Auto-Lawn Doctor now and bo well on your way to a more beautiful and healthy lawn by fall. OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30-4:00 - CLOSED TUESDAYS In Budget Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, friday and Saturday b:30-6:00 AUTO-LAWN PULL YEAR'S PROGRAM «oon.n. • INTRODUCTOBV OFFER HIGHLANDS - Meeting in [ARLV SUUMER UUUEft Only... special session, Borough IMINC r*u Cnntliu Only Council followed the lead of ''helping people with lawn problems for over 70 years . SEED • WEED CQHIBOL WEED COKTIOL • SEED the Atlantic Highlands gov- IlilflM Hill • FEKTIOZE 4SD0 FERIIU2E 4500 (Utrlii llvf) _W X v • fEDTUUE 45 0 0 W/mcounin erning body, adopting a reso- '. FEMIUZE 201010 ' FERTILIZE 31UF FMTIUHDIUF IK—K| lution confirming cuts made . MEEMHCENT CHINCH BUG • •9 «OUA«t CIIICI*!! • rnuim tm •• FCITILia S0OWEIW0IM 20 10 10 ^^^ 70'IOtO by that council in the Henry * SMI WEED CONTROL • POWEFt AEUTI 71) Ibl. NITHQCEH Hudson Regional school budg- * POWER AEIATE • FUNGICIDE FUNGICIDE • POWEIII0LI Pir IKO if. It, • 1EE» «tl»lt et. Plf Viu • «0MCMI '• CIU! MOOTING • AOIMCMI AOMCMI tlM • »OUIC»«I Cut from the defeated • hitoaiiii [kill UM IIWHI IIIUHI Inlm cr.r *p » io» it. n. mi- $1,155,905 spending plan was ll WI'l. WO II. III. $19,705, including SIC,395 slashed from current expense 0217«Fylklng Kentucky Bluegrus Programs available and $3,400 from capital out- lay. BECKER MATAWAN.LAr^ERIDGE 506-0606 "We feel the football pro- gram is a matter of board po- licy; the board should have HARDWARE the say on things like that," Mayor James T. White ex- r~. .~ ' HAZLET-MIDDLETOWN 671-2229 plained. The Regional Board of Auto-Lawn Education may appeal the Red Bank 197 RUM s o s H R EW B URir cuts to the state Commission- Th* greatest thing growing/ o c .^ T w p ^ o 741-2325 er of Education, or it may ac- cept them, in which case the Phone 747-0465 Shrewsbury Ave. budget becomes effective. Jackson's SST Warning Established in 1878 -Published by The Red Bank Register By EOBEETS. ALLEN week the House will vote on granting another $290 million, M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher And JOHN A. GOLDSMITH ' as strongly recommended (7 There is a certain per- INSIDE to' 2) by an Appropriations Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor plexing unreality about the subcommittee. Last year, the rancorous congressional- WASHINGTON full House approved a similar wrangling over continued de- measure by a 20-vote margin. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor velopment of the SST trans- The outlook is the House port plane. will again vote the money. While pros and cons bick- vorable circumstances, is The issue then goes to the 6 IViilav. March 12.1'JTI er and haggle over whether 1973, Russia is busily seeking Senate, where the outcome is the supersonic jetliner would buyers for its supersonic TU- uncertain. ALLEN ,; GOLDSMITH ; pollute the atmosphere, dis- 144. Illustrative is the follow- Sen Henry Jackson, D- astrously affect the climate ing two-page advertisement Wash., floor leader for the American aircraft publica- British-French or the Hus- and environment, and cause in Aviation Weekly: SST, is bluntly citing tlje TU- tions and at the Paris Air sians if the bigger, superior other dire consequences, the Buyer's Needs 144 as an irrefutable reality Show. Russia is actively seek- U.S. version does not go for- blunt reality is that such a "Aviaexpert (official Soviet that confronts the U.S. with ing the market that has sup- ward. , plane already is in existence aviation export organization) crucial commercial and ported hundreds of thousands "Both Aviaexport and Con- and is being offered for sale with its wide range of aero- strategic dangers. He sternly of American jobs throughout corde representatives will be to the airlines of the space products can meet buy- warns it is "futile to argue our country. taking orders when aviation world-including American. er's needs in any part of the about atmospheric pollutions "Make no mistake about it. leaders meet in Paris this This" irrefutable reality is world. Aviaexport sells quali- and other possible adverse ef- Moscow is banking on con- spring. Have no illusions Russia'i' s TU144-thTU144th e ""crown ty and econom y in itits producdctt fects because the TU-144 ex- gressional rejection of its about that. That's something jewel" of the Soviet's large and services." While ists and there is no getting American SST competitor you can't talk or argue away. and widely varied military Aviaexport is energetically around it. and the consequent export of It is cold-turkey reality." and civilian aircraft industry. peddling the TU-144 in Seeking U.S. Market ~ these American jobs to Eu- Significantly, the two Ap- While the joint British- France, Congress will be "The Soviet Union is look- •rope and the Soviet. U.S. air- propriations subcommittee French Concorde is still in sputtering and muttering over ing at the U.S. market hope- lines have been holding off on votes against the SST were the testing stage, and the the fate of the SST in the U.S. fully," says Jackson, "as it purchases of foreign super- cast by leading doves-Rep. earliest prognostication for a So far, $864 million has presents its SST and other sonic transport, but they will Sidney Yates, D-Ill., and Sil- U.S. SST, under the most fa- been spent on that. Next products in advertisements in begin negotiations with the vio Conte, R-Mass. Bridal Market Blasts Off By SYLVIA PORTER paycheck; the husband-wife (1) Consider having a home When we flew down to working team is now so com- wedding, an obvious major Northern Virginia for the monplace that it's the non- money-saving area. The wedding of Terry and Beth a YOUR MONEY'S working young wife who gets elaborate affair, costing few Saturdays ago, we wit- the attention. thousands, is down or even nessed an historic as well as WORTH This wedding upsurge is out. The completely open bar joyous occasion. For this Col- oig-time economics news. is giving way to a controlled lins wedding was a prelude to Many millions more than serving of wine, champagne an all-time record of 2,300,000 4,600,000 of you will be in- or punch, according to Elea- marriages in 1971 alone-a to- nor Pontius, executive editor trippled-from 6 to 16 per volved in this year's wed- tal finally topping the peak of dings. The bridal market in of Bride's. • 1946, when the veterans of my cent-just since 1940. terms of home furnishings (2) Have a cocktail buffet generation came home from Working Wives and household equipment PORTER the wars, married and alone has already soared to $7 instead of a sit-down dinner. created the babies who are And Terry, over 25, just billion, estimates Bride's. It can be just as satisfying now marrying in turn. The and will be much cheaper. used for other occasions, ana married to Beth, over 21, are Magazine, biggest in the the same goes for the cos- bridal market has truly typical of marriage in the booming field. The average (3)'Choose a wedding dress blasted off. T tumes of the mothers. U.S. way up-because they >Bride s reader now spends an' that you can use for other oc- (5) For your honeymoon, Beth and Terry, both col- are exceedingly serious about lunprecedented $3,800 on her casions later. While today's work with travel agents on lege graduates, are represen- their educations, marriage first home. brides still want a formal package deals. If you're ren- tative of a newly emerging and money. Of course, Beth wedding, a white gown and ting a car, make it a com- "education gap" as well as will continue working at a an average of four attend- generation gap-a factor to paying job; more than nine Tips on Saving pact. YOUR POISON." ants, there is a clear trend to- (6) Put down small scale .which America's retailers out of 10 of today's brides do How, then, can you save ward simple clothes. must wake up. The proportion for an average stay on the job money and still have the wed- appliances and small portable of young adults who are col- of about three years. And, of ding, honeymoon and home (4) Also select dresses for units when you register at a Gypsy Moth War Fund lege graduates has almost course, Terry welcomes her you want? your attendants which can be bridal registry. Spring, the calendar reminds us, is sistent chemical, Sevin, and biological just nine days away. And all the pleasant controls, especially parasitic wasps which The Sky's the Limit prospects that thought evokes must not it is hoped will become a major ally in the blind us to the fact that it's a rare blessing battle to stem the invasion of the leaf-ea- By JIM BISHOP In North Carolina, a 727 He started down the runway that's fashioned without seams. The ver- ters. The DDT which has become a blight Commercial airline acci- jet was taking off in clear air and, as he lifted off, was dents are down to a pqint and a private plane came in caught in the turbulence of nal season means, for example, the return in itself is specifically barred. where flying a jet is safer THE from the left side and the big plane. We bounced 10 of the gypsy moth. Still in its dormant egg stage, this than driving a car. It could slammed into the middle of feet off the grass and a year's generation of gypsy moths deco- come down a little more if the REPORTER the jet. Bodies were strewn square red light began to Federal Aviation Adminis- all over a highway, a filling shine on the instrument pah- A relatively new dilutant to the joys rates the bark of thousands of acres of tration would face the prob- station, and nearby woods. el. "Stalling Speed," it said. of spring, the imported insect has caused trees in this area as a harmless looking, lem of the private plane and He valued his own life, as The private pilot took a lot of Prayer Helped increasing damage to the wpodlots and velour-like patch. In a few weeks those its Sunday pilot. Commercial all good pilots do. In those people with him. My wife prayed us out of and private aircraft must be that one. The problem with shade trees of Monmouth County in the patches will begin to come alive, spawn- days, the sky was so free of Coming westbound into separated by definite flight planes that, hearing one, ev- O'Hare at Chicago, I sat in private aircraft is that they last three years. Present indications are ing hordes of tiny caterpillars that will paths and altitudes. erybody stopped to look up. the jump seat behind the cap- are smaller, slower and often that the blight will continue to get worse, move up and out into the new Mage to I have been flying since Passengers in those days tain. On takoff or approach, I cannot be picked up by air- BISHOP port radar.1 If a jet is coming for a while, at least. It's good news, there- feast on and destroy it, growing up^ in the 1929 and I have seen Ameri- were afraid that the engines never speak to a pilot. He can aircraft come a long, long might catch fire. Today, with- was gray-haired, a competent in at 100 knots, and a private ones from the big jets. • fore, that the state Assembly voted Mon- process. way. I recall white beacons at jets, they are afraid that the- veteran. We both looked out plane ahead is descending at The jet use of lower alti- day to up the appropriation for this year's We have less than two months in night, shining on the ground fire will go out. the window on the left and 50 knots, sombody is going to tudes is minimal in time. have to do something quickly. gypsy moth fight by $75,000, to which to organize the counter-attack, so it several miles apart, to guide Accidents are so few that saw a small plane arc under They are economical in use the pilot from, say, Rich- they are practically confined the belly. I sighed. Also, if the Sunday pilot de- only at 24,000 feet and above. $450,000. Also comforting is the fact is hoped the Senate will take early and mond, Va., to Charlotte, N. C. to the first 90 seconds of "I live in Chicago," he sires to make a part of his Uttvever, the captain must that the bill provides that the weapons of positive action on the needed boost in the If a haze closed over the flight, and the last 90. If there said. "I have my own Ae- flight, be can have drinks taKe off from tne ground, M ground, the skipper wasn't must pass through lower combat will be limited to the non-per- gypsy moth war fund. is going to be trouble, look for ronca." He shook his head. "I aboard.'If he has a few, he is quite sure whether he was it in that time span. In the had the wife and one kid with a much greater menace than areas where small planes flying rightside up or upside last decade, we have had 223 me. I called O'Hare for land- the driver who drinks, be- abound and, when lie ap- down. air collisions, and this is the ing instructions and got them. cause the happy, fuzzy-eyed proaches a big airport, the In my opinion, the best nub of the 1971 problem. On the way down, I was pilot is going to kill every- private plane has as much pilot between that age and The National Trans- caught in jet exhaust from body. right as the jet to use the fa- Gagliano - A Fine Choice this is Dick Merrill, of East- portation Safety Board, which the plane in front, and a DC-8 My argument is not in- cilities. ern Airlines. In 1934, I was has made studies of these behind me was almost walk- tended to stifle private avia- The problem is precisely The Monmouth County Republican or- is no definite word from the Democrats, aboard a Curtiss Condor he ing into my tai, I got per- tion. Without it, we would not there-the first 90 seconds, was flying and he grounded matters, states that 98 per mission to get the hell out of ganization has come up with an excellent there has been wide speculation that the cent of these collisions in- have commercial pilots. They and the last. In 10 years, colli- the plane at Washington en volved privately-owned plan- there fast." must start somewhere. I sions have accounted for 528 selection in S, Thomas Gagliano to fill the very able former surrogate, Donald J. route to Florida. "Why?" es. This, I can assure you, is At Kennedy, I got off an would like to see more pri- deaths. That comes to about soon to be vacant surrogate's position. Cunningham, an Avon lawyer, may be op- "Because it's getting dark,'.' a sensitive subject to private airliner and boarded a private vate planes, more pilots. But 53 a year. It's a small number he said, " and the farmers in the FAA is going to have to Many possibilities have been mentioned . posing Mr. Gagliano in that race. pilots, who write intemperate craft to take me to New Jer- indeed. Virginia go to bed early. That letters to columnists. sey. The pilot got n'waveoff lay out flight paths and alti- I don't want to be one of for the job-but Mr. Gagliano certainly But, for the moment, it is important means lights out." behind an intercontinental jet. tudes separating the little. them. . stands out as the top man., that the best be selected as the county The members of the GOP steering surrogate and Mr. Gagliano certainly falls . committee met over the weekend to en- into that category. We have long been ira- dorse Mr. Gagliano, a Long Branch at- pressed with him and his accom- Controlling Schoolboy Events torney, to fill the post now held by Louis plishments and have said he is the type of man who should be encouraged to main- 59 E. Washingtofochinotnn AveAuo . ••nnrmnnnftnur •-- ••• i f»ran+eventcs will Hbae stagectnrrardl mltti/Miwithout //*•for* *UI\the •anmn.tnremovall »,of* thesa.ne. R. Aikins, who will be sworn in soon as a Atlantic Highlands, N.J. the benefit of an audience due games from Convention Hall. schools to exercise a little county judge. tain an active interest in politics. He is a Mrs. John Kolibas, President to the common occurrence of The fact that your group more control over their former Oceanport councilman and is a Shore Conference FROM disturbances at the various spectators. The sale of tickets takes no disciplinary action for the conference playoff The actual appointment of Mr. Gag- specialist in municipal and Board of Edu- Shore Regional High School games. I, for .one, Would cer- against this school amazes liano is expected to be made by Governor Highway 36 tainly hate to see that hap- me. games was under the full con- cation legal matters. We know he would West Long Branch, N. J. OUR READERS pen. Not only because it trol of the schools involved. Cahill, who has the power to.fill the va- . When do we reach the point Why weren't known trouble- do a first-rate job as surrogate. would deprive me of a source where you eliminate a school cancy until the next election. But, accord- Dear Mr. Kolibas: of entertainment, but because makers denied access? Their We find it encouraging when both po- from conference competition rights are no longer of any ing to reports, the governor has told party My husband and I have had Regional have participated. many times it is the support until such time as they dem- ' litical parties go to great efforts, to many hours of enjoyment as of the hometown fans that has concern to me. My rightsar e leaders he will name'the man they recom- However, the consensus of onstrate an ability to partici- now foremost in my thoughts. bring in their outstanding people to run for spectators at the various ath- opinion seems to be that we inspired a team to victory. I, pate in a sportsmanlike man- mend. letic events in which the therefore, respectfully urge I don't see why I, or anyone . office. It raises the level of the conduct of are fast heading for the day ner? After someone is per- else, should be subject to vul- teams from. Henry Hudson when schoolboy athletic that the Shore Conference manently disabled? The steel Mr. Gagliano, if he finally is selected, government and often instills confidence take immediate steps to end garities and the threat of phy- rod removed from one of the sical violence. will serve as surrogate until the Novem- of the people in their leaders. Mr. Gag- this threat to the future of Long Branch fans at the ber general election when he must run for liano will bring that quality to the surro- schoolboy athletics. game this past week would I do hope the day never certainly have been sufficient comes when our fans have so a full five-year term,, And, although there gate's position. In 1969 and again this year, to do considerable damage. little respect for our players our school's team met Long Must we'sit by and watch as to cause a disturbance Branch in Shore Conference an unruly bunch openly jump over a loss. I hope they con- basketball playoff com- one of our players on the tinue to be proud of them, win petition. On both of these oc- court? I, and many other or lose. But if the day ever Another Look at The Fight casions, we had the unfortu- does arrive when they be- fans, think that it is time for come uncontrollable, then I • "The Fight of the Century" was a out some of his own. He was still on his nate benefit of unruly conduct some action on your part. I on the part of the Long realize that to eliminate a say eliminate them, too, and promotion man's dream, and surprisingly, feet at the finish when others of less forti- Branch fans. I don't think I school from play would be put the real meaning back champion Joe Frazier and former heavy- tude might not have been. need to remind you that the punishing a lot of good kids Into the word "sport*." Sincerely, weight king Muhammad Ali (once known actions of the Long Branch for the actions of a few but it A rematch is inevitable, but THE fans were directly responsible might also inspire certain Mrs. Alyce Pace as Cassius Clay) lived up to the advance FIGHT II will never approach the drama, billing. ' color and pageantry which surrounded the It is a credit to both gladiators that event at the garden Monday nigfit. they didn't disappoint the millions who Muhammad Ali may never return to Today in History paid substantial sums of money - both in the pugilistic greatness of his prime, while By The Associated Press Also in 1912, the first para- Madison Square Garden and closed circuit Joe Frazier probably will go down in One year ago... ,Tha New Today is the 71st day of chute jump from an airplane York headquarters of three outlets throughout the world. Their pride, sports history as the champion of cham- 1971. There are 294 days left was made. Army Capt. Albert big corporations were dam- determination, courage and boxing skill in pions. ' •, in the year. Berry balled out over Jeffer- aged by bombs. Today's highlight in his- son Barracks, Mo. the end overshadowed their heated verbal Ali, however will not be forgotten; tory: In 1939, Pius the 12th was Today's birthdays: Former battle and comedy relief. It was fitting for his boxing ability and flair for showman- On this date in 1938, Ger- elevated to the papacy. President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz The Fight-an unprecedented showdown ship won't let them forget. All's carnival- many invaded Austria. Ten years ago President of Mexico is 60 years old. For- between two undefeated heavyweight barking technique - amusing to some, In 1664, New Jersey be- Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt mer astronaut Walter M. came a British colony as King advised the Algerian nation- Schirra Jr. is 48. Playwright champions. abrasive to others - is responsible for a Charles II made a land grant alists to hold peace talks with Edward Albee is 43. Frazier was the better man Monday renewed interest in what was a dying to, his brother, James, Duke the French. night, but Ali, obviously unable to shako sport loved by many. Frazier represented of York. Five years ago General Thought for today: The the perfect complement to a return of the In 1912, the first troop of Suharto was sworn in as act- way out of trouble is never as the ring rust of a ,"i7-month period of in- the girl scouts of America Ing president of Indonesia af- fight game to the prominent position it simple as the way in-Ed activity, courageously took everything his 1 was organized in Savanah, ter President Sukarno was Howe, American Writer, 1853^ relentless foe' had to offer while dishing once held. 'You Say, Sir, That Thit Pipe Came From Laos? Ga. stripped of authority. TI»DliBjrBr*Ii(ler.Rr PRINT AND STRIPES — Mrs. Edward Murphy, Rumson, seated, wears a cherubic gown with wall- 'Pot of paper print skirt and Mrs. Paul Hintelmann Jr.', also Rumson, models a bare-shouldered contempo- Teen Not Alone rary print. The contrasting styles from the Angelic Tiger, Rumson, are among a collection to be Dear Ann Landers: I have on certain Intimate parts of vious discharge from the Gold' shown at the Holy Cross PTA St. Patrick's Day a problem I can't handle al- my body. They itch like crazy male and only a mild dis- luncheon. one, and I'm scared to death. and I am in agony. I don't charge in the female. Burning I can't talk to anybody be- know much about V.D. but on Urination is a frequent Show cause I am too ashamed. I from what I have heard I'm symptom for both. In ad- Committee chairmen in- know I need help but I don't pretty sure I have it. vanced cases of gonorrhea, RUMSON - "Pot of Gold" Angelic Tiger, Rumson, will is the theme of the annual St. present a fashion collection. clude Mrs. Thomas LaPare, know where to turn. I made a If I tell my parents they females experience pain in Mrs. Carl Bunn, Mrs. Joseph big mistake a while back and will kill me. I can't go to our the lower abdomen. In some Patrick's Day luncheon and An old iron kettle on loan fashion show sponsored by from The Lamplighter, Hed Screen, Mrs. Robert I think I have V.D. A few family doctor because I'm af- advanced cases of gonorrhea Bank, will set the theme for McDonald, Mrs. Thomas •weeks ago I noticed these raid he'll tell them. Also, I a swelling of the joints is no- the PTA of Holy Cross School Cangialesi, Mrs. John Klem, sores around my mouth and have no money to pay a doc- ticed, which Indicates the and set for March 17 at 11:30 the prize table that day and a.m. in Rod's Shadowbrook, natural wicker baskets filled Mrs. Howard Kavookjian and tor so please don't suggest presence of gonorrheal arth- with white roses and boxwood Mrs. George Wood, all Rum- that I look in the phone book ritis. Shrewsbury. son. and go to one who doesn't Mrs. Charles Leutz and will be the centerpieces. Decorator know me. Syphilis is contagious only Mrs. Robert McGohey, chair- if the lesions ate active - men, have announced that the that is, if the sores are moist Full Gospel Tabernacle The lesions usually appear Sub-Juniors Win first at the point of infection (Non-Denominational) Ann - most frequently in the gen- Drama Award 75MAIN STREET KEYPORT,N.J. SHAD- ital area and around the mouth. These sores resemble LINCROFT-TheLlncroft Pastor Daniel Gentile Landers cold sores and resist healing. .Woman's Club Sub-Juniors After the sores disappear no bave won first prize for their Friendly other symptoms may show up adaptation of "Hansel and Please, Ann, do a million for several years. Within Gretel" at the Fifth District Soul Winning GivEe Syour windows an ele- kids a favor and print some Fine Arts Day sponsored by eight or ten years, however, gant touch with decorator information on V.D. What are untreated syphilis may de- the New Jersey State Feder- Bible Teaching window shadet that match the symptoms? Is it con- ation of Women's Clubs in As- the mode of your decor. tagious? If my little sister or stroy the brain cells and pro- • Come In and see our fancy duce blindness and insanity. bury Park. Christ Centered display,! brother caught it from me I'd The American Social Health The lead roles were played kill myself. Is there any place by Miss Patty Leist as Hansel Sun. Morning Worship Association estimates that and Sunday School 10:30 A.M. a teen-ager can go for treat- close to a million people in and Audrey Van Extra as ment without his parents the U.S. are walking around Gretel. The club has received •Wed. Devotion & Prayer 7:00 P.M. knowing? Is there a free clin- with non-infectious syphilis. an invitation to perform at THERE IS A DIFFERENCE —Come* See ic in Los Angeles? Please, These people desperately the state convention in May Trantpvrtation provided for anymt Ann, I am pleading for help need treatment. Some medic- in Atlantic City at a brunch wanting to attend tenica. and hurry up, every day is al studies have shown that a for all the delegates of the Call Pastor 671-1279 like a year. Burned Bad modest percentage of syphilis federated women's clubs. Dear B: I urge you and disappears without treatment, Register Sloff Photos . SHREWSBURY anyone else who reads this but only a fool would take a column (teen-ager or adult) SPRING-INSPIRED — All ready for the spring 468 BROAD ST. chance by assuming that be showers are models Noel Brogan, left, of Upper who suspects he has V.D. - will fall into that category. Call 747-4422 either gonorrhea or syphilis - Montclair, In a red all-weather coat, and Rosalie to go' at once to the County or I urge everyone who sus- Boggs, Colts Neck, in a country print coat. The City Health Department Clin- pects he has V.D. to get treat- fashions were part of the spring collection shown we have a gift for you! ic. You will be tested free of ment immediately and speak yesterday In Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, by DANCE charge and treated. No puni- openly about his contacts. Hahne & Company at the Navarumsunk Auxiliary tive action will be taken and This is not finking on a benefit for Family & Children's Service of Mon« PUT YOURSELF in most: cities your parents friend. It is performing a ser-, mouth County. More than 300 women attended. with your purchase of our ^ IN THE will not be notified. • vice. Don't forget - that V.D. has reached epidemic "friend" gave you a disease SPOTLIGHT proportions in our country - that could have ruined your the worst since the end of life. Do what you can to keep World War II. Dr. McKenzie- him from giving it to someone Pollack, medical director of elsa. the American Social Health : Association, stated recently Alcohol is no shortcut to so- that approximately a million cial success.' If you think you PTA CONFERENCE SPAGHETTI DINNER and a half people are present- have to drink to be accepted BORDENTOWN - New LITTLE SILVER - The ly being treated for V.D., but by your friends, get the facts. Jersey Congress of Parents Ladies Auxiliary of the Little SHAG millions more have it. Read "Booze And You-For and Teachers will hold a Con- Silver Fire Company will . The doctor said, "It is pos- Teen-Agers Only," by Ann ference on Higher Education serve a spaghetti dinner sale-priced at • Ballet .•'.,'•• »Tap sible that one woman in every Landers. Send 35* in coin and Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the Thursday from 5 to 8 p.m. in • Toe • Acrobatic 10 between 18 and 24 (in the a long, self-addressed, Holiday Inn, here. There will the firehouse. Tickets are United States) may have go- stamped envelope with your be a panel discussion on "The available through auxiliary • Baton • Jazz norrhea and not know it. request. Status and Prospects of Voca- members or may be pur- CHILDREN & ADULTS Many of these women will tional Education in New Jer- chased at the door. Children never be mothers because sey." under four years old are ad- $ 1 £ 95 SPECIAL TOTS CLASSED this disease can result in ster- mitted free. Children under 10 ility." years will be admitted at half Leah Mauer Penicillin Can almost al- 9 Members DEBORAH MEETING price. $35 Value -•- ^^ SCHOOLOF DANCE ways cure both gonorrhea Initiated " SHREWSBURY - The Rod 37 EAST FRONT STREET and syphilis any time before Bank Chapter of Deborah Clubwomen Aid. RED BANK the final destruction sets in. WEST KEANSBURG - Hospital will meet Tuesday at 747-9552 Here are the symptoms: Mrs. Ann Henry, commander 12:30 p.m. in the Shrewsbury Teen Challenge we give you a FREE Gonorrhea produces an ob- of the Ladies Auxiliary of Firehouse, Broad St. Mer- LINCROFT - The LtaCToft; Bayshore Chapter, Disabled chandise will be sold to ben- Woman's Club held a Pantry American Veterans, has in- efit the hospital in Browns Shower. All foods went to the itiated nine new mem- Mills. Refreshments will be Rev. Albert Brett, director of WIG WARDROBE DANCING bers: Mrs. John Yuelling, Mrs. served. The meeting is open Teen Challenge, Long Charles Soslnskl, Mrs. Ed- to the public. 'Branch, for the center • handy wig tote box ward Sheehan, Mrs. Salvatore Friday and Saturday Cufiero, Mrs. Harold Hey- mack, Mrs. Al Caporaso, Mrs. • styrofoam headform Andrew Ingram, Mrs. Lor- VALUABLE COUPON Sal Bertolo Trio raine Tamby and Miss Raph- •HAIR WE ARE wig spray ael Grand!. Free Valet Parking Welcomed as junior mem- bers were Lisa Ann Grand! WE WILL PIERCE YOUR • a pair of eyelashes Olde Union House and Marie Grand!. The unit will sponsor a Wharf Ave. Red Bank . card party April 19. EARS OFFER LIMITED! SHOP TODAY! FREE Stylists On Duty At All Timet craft WITH THE T N»wJm»?a Heit Pmnoui MISMIO concepts PURCHASCHASE of EARRINEARRINGGS 71 88 Now only 3'plus lax air we are • WITH THIS COUPON • WIGS/FALLS Offer Good Every Day Except Wednesday &garret BANK THE MALL BROAD and MONMOUTH STS, March 15 thru April 21 art, SAYREWOOD JEWELERS Open 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 'lil 9 Wed. & Fri. 74 W044 Middletown Shopping Center „„ , VTHER LOCATIONS 812-6626 CIC. , 72 BneJSt. 219-10,10 O Wesl/itlJ. 102 Cnlral Avt.. 2H-W0 open'house Marcli 15-20 IMtintl\MU 10 Wvcrciric Ave., Red Bank g Tlii?Dnils H.-ci-i.r, H''1 Baiik.Wi •••••••••••»•••»•••••••»•»»• Originate Cucina Italiana 11 .^CN Some Exotic Dinners Admiral J V\^J \ BoostDuckling Italienne Wo nro proud of our raputation and for TOP-NOTCH INSTALLERS that reason our crow of quality crnftsmon apply th» siding of your choice. Thoir workmanship is tho finest nnd whon you ndd it all up Benbow Iiualata you II find that our prices offer you tho bast value around. Call for your f roo ostimnto Picmonicse » . siv Zopp«dlPe«co CHARGE IT! Inn WeiJflumnrimrf /I" «ll«Cenovw8 CocktailLoung* \J «.dm«iiyoUier» 2 JACKSON ST/, HIGHLANDS, N, J. 291-1232 Enjcy tho finest in Continental Dining in A mrm reljiing atmoaphere. Posillipo is truly the place where your memo- Free Delivery 741-7500 Open 7 Days for Dinner and Cocktails riel of excellence arA not coon'forgotten. Wliere waiters are ready to cater to your every desire. Open 12 Noon Saturday, Sunday SecondATe.'&MilnSt.AibnryPtrk* 774-5819. 32 BROAD ST. ,«*.,«„ RED BANK DailyandSit i d«y 8-5:30 Wod. i id Fri. til 9 p.m ]|) Tiit Dailt Ri-/Klfr. Ri'rf B;mk-Mi(lilliI»wn.V. J.. Friday. Vlanli 12. 107) Four Shore Quintets Vie for Sectional Titles While Brokaw is a complete ballplayer who is used by if not consistent. The Cardinals, ran 16 consecutive points on By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN TOMORROW Rumson-Fair Haven Regional and outscored the Bulldogs 25-2 Register Sports Editor - Group IV coach Bob Bornstein as a ball-handler when foes put on a They separate the men from the boys this weekend in the Neptune (25-2) vs. New Brunswick (23-3) press, he isn't the only Zebra with ability. Neptune will face during one 10-minute span in the semi-finals Wednesday night. 93rd annual N. J. State Interscholastic Athletic Association Rutgers University Gym, 2 p.m. size, speed, and height enhanced by Harold Lambert (6-6), Ed The Trenton team has good size and depth. Greg and Al Basketball Tournament. Levinski (6-2) and Ralph Pittman (6-0), among others. Hicks handle the rebounding chores and can hit from anyplace Twelve days after a record 191 teams launched their quest Can Neptune's overall balance overcome the one-man New Brunswick has played both a zone and man-to-man on the court. Zig Brown is another sharpshooter and Joe Cio- for sectional and state honors only 44 remain for the nitty- show with accompanying cast displayed by New Brunswick? It defenses during the course of the campaign. The Zebras own sak, his partner at guard, also is a dangerous marksman, al- gritty. Six of them are from the Shore area, five from Mnn- should be interesting. tourney victories over East Brunswick and Perth Amboy. though he doesn't shoot often. „ mouth County, and Central Jersey championships are on the The Zebras, of course, are led by super-star Gary Brokaw, Ed Hayes, a 6-2 junior backcourfstand out, is Neptune's Herb Kauffman (6-4) and top reserve Ken Huber (6-J) are line tonight and tomorrow. an All-Stater. Brokaw has averaged 33 points a game and is spark and'leading scorer: Mancel Durett (6-3) and Mike Ed- nigged underneath. Although he didn't start against Rumson One Shore team from each of the stale's four public school well above the 2,000-point career mark. He is capable of scor- wards (6-2) must give the Fliers strong efforts both in rebound- Huber's part-time work amounted to 14 points and 10 rebounds groups is still alive in the Central Jersey finals - Neptune ing as many as 60 points in a single contest. The 6-3, 170-pound- ing and scoring if they ai:e to stay with their rugged foe. achieved through hustle and desire, a Lawrence trademark. (Group IV), Ocean Township (III), Jackson Township (II) and er did just that in a Middlesex County Tournament game only Gary Sergo and Bob Feeney form a solid duo at the guard The Cardinals are basically a zone defense team. Henry Hudson Regional (I). Sectional'viclories by any or all of three weeks ago, and his four-game tourney totaj was a Whop- slots in all phases of the game. Neptune has turned back Lefty Keller's Jackson team is led by the triumverate of these clubs mean berths in the state semi-finals early next ping 168 points, or an average of 42 an appearance. Franklin Township and Woodbridge in tourney action. Greg Archer, Roman Zubchenok and Gene AVodwod, and they week (see related story) and, hopefully, a state championship Veteran coach Larry Hennessy must decide whether to de- will have to be at their best if the Jaguars are to upset their game next weekend. vise a defense to stop Brokavv while giving one or more of his Group II Mercer County opponents. Archer and Zubchenok are solid Two county parochial powers, Christian Brothers Academy mates scoring opportunities or concede Brokaw the bushel of Jackson Township (20-6) vs. Lawrence (21-2) scorers and rebounders. ' ' . and St. Rose, already have moved into the South Jersey "A" points he usually manages anyway holding down the olfb er Zebras. It is expected he will lean to the former theory, with Rutgers University Gym, 8 p.m. , Jackson's tourney triumphs have come at the expense oi and "B" finals, respectively, the equivalent to the state semi-fi- Lawrence, which has to be rated the favorite, is explosive, Kenilworth and Central Regional. nals. ' a variation of zone defense. Here are scouting reports on this weekends Central Jersey championship contests involving Shore quintets: C J Kings HeardTies Arnie TONIGHT Group HI Ocean Township (23-4) vs. Bridgewater-Rarltan Bast (25-0) At Cherry Rutgers University Gym, 8 p.m. If the regular season contest between the teams is any in- For Lead in Citrus dication, this one should be a thriller. Playing on its home Hill Site ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) •- and about a dozen others. to lag it up and the ball court, undefeated Bridgewater-Raritan knocked off Ocean by 10 With a little bit o'luck, Young Jerry Heard, who had Defending champion Bob dropped in the hole, if you points. But it took the Minutemen two overtime sessions to fi- Shore high school basketball never before led a tourna- Lunn had a 70, while South want to know the truth about nally down the visiting Spartans. fans will be eating up the : ment, rolled in a 35-foot birdie African Gary Player and na- it," Heard said of the putt ^Ocean is the toughest team we have faced all year," ad- road back and forth to the putt on the 18th hole yes- tional amateur champion that tied him for the lead. mits Bridgewater coach Joe Porcaro. The neutral site should Cherry Hill Arena in Had- terday and tied Arnold Palm- Lanny Wadkins matched 70s. "No, I've never led before, make the Spartans even tougher, and perhaps make them a donfield next week. er for the first round lead in U.S. Open champion Tony at least not at the end 0/ a slight favorite. Coach Ron Truex's boys are at their peak fol- Central Jersey champions the $150,000 Florida Citrus In- Jacklin of England had a 73. round. I've led on the course lowing their Shore Conference playoff championship and a pair in the public school ranks will vitational Golf Tournament. Carlyle Snead and Tom at one time or another, but of impressive victories over Asbury Park and North Hunterdon meet their South Jersey Palmer, who had a string Shaw, the only two men to I'd bogey the next hole and counterparts in the state of five consecutive birdies, win two tournaments this thai would take care of it im- in the state tourney. semi-finals here Monday, and the 23-year-old Heard, year, had a 74 and 73, respec- mediately." Bridgewater, which owns tourney triumphs over South Tuesday and Wednesday. each had a six-under-par 66 in tively, well back in the field. Heard, from Visalia, Calif., Plainfield and Red Bank Regional, plans to use a man-to-man Neptune (Group IV), Ocean the near perfect golfing con- "Actually, I was just trying Is™ his third year on the tour defensive match-up against the taller Spartans. Township (Group III), Jack- ditions on the 6,849-yard Rio and hasn't finished higher Truex indicated that he will employ a 2-1-2 zone in an ef- son Township (Group II) and Pinar Country Club course. than fourth in a major event. fort to combat the Minutemen's inside-outside offensive Henry Hudson Regional Charlie Sifford, a 49-year- But he won about $47,000 with threats, guard Loren Bates and Jim Barry. (Group I) all are bidding for. old veteran and one of the BammPro consistent play and moved Bates is a deadly shooter from the 20-25 foot range, while section honors this weekend. few Negroes on the pro tour, into an exempt status at the Barry represents his team's rebounding and scoring strength If successful, the Cherry Hill also was six under par until end of the season. from underneath. Bridgewater is well-drilled in all phases of Arena is the next stop on the he hit into an unplayable lie 1st on Links Heard, a husky, handsome, the game. It has balance and bench strength. N.J. State Interscholastic and took a double bogey on easy-going young man, bird- Mark Hlatky, of course, leads Ocean's attack, but George Athletic Association tourna- his 17th hole. ASBURY PARK - Glen ied his first two holes, then Anders and Ron Bonforte, a pair of 6-C strongmen, could make ment trail. There was a group of six Fowler of Bamm Hollow bogeyed the next two, missing the difference in the all-important rebounding department. An- Hudson would play Monday tied at 67, just one stroke wound up in a four-way tie the green each time. at 7p.m.; Ocean at 8:30 p.m. back of the leaders. They for first place in Shore Winter ders had his best game of the year against the smaller Brid- Golf League play at Asbury He cut a four iron oat of gewater unit in the first meeting, scoring 28 points, double his Jackson's state semi-as- were National Seniors cham- the woods to within a foot of signment would be Tuesday pion Julius Boros, New Zea- Park Golf and Country Club the flag on the sixth and season average. Scrappy Charlie Brown is the Spartan's field at 7 p.m., while St. Rose of (AP Wirephoto) here yesterday. general in the backcourt. land rookie John Lister,- vet- rolled in a 10-foot putt on the Belmar already is on the STRAINING IN TRAINING — Umpire Art Frantz eran Dan Sikes, Dick Lotz, Fowler's 74 tied him with next hole. Heard, who started doubleheader card against St tests his vocal chords as he yells, "safe" when Bert Greene, and Jerry Ken Burnette of Tammy on the tour late in the year in Joseph's of Camden in the: Kansas City Royals' Bob Floyd scored from third McGee. - Brook, Harold Dore of Lake- 1968, scored a two-putt 'bird Group I South Jersey Parochial "B' on a wild pitch uncorked by Yankee hurler Larry Sifford, winner of two tour wood, and Tony Chomenko of on the 10th, made it from six Henry Hudson Regional (20-8) vs. Hoffman (22-3) final (state semi-final) at 8 30 Cowell on the ninth inning. The Royals held the events but having his troubles Tamarack. feet 01 the next, went to five Tohis River North High School, 8 p.m. p.m. the last two years, was one of Ron Presti of Shackamaxon under par when a siven iron, Another toss-up between perennial small powerhouses. Henry Yanks hitless for the first seven innings, and went A similar twin bill situation on to win, 7-3. a large group at 68. Also at shot a 76, and Ted Blackburn, shot left him a five footer on. Hudson has come on strong since the return of Larry Kelly and is possible on Wednesday that figure were Lee Trevino, new assistant pro at Deal, the 14th, then tied Palmer on Carl Whitley. Kelly, a 6-5 junior, represents the Admirals' night, with Christian Brothers Bobby Nichols, Bob Murphy was next with 77. the 18th. £ height and rebounding hope. Four of their losses came while he " Academy already scheduled was sidelined with a leg injury] Whilley, a 6jO forward who can to meet Bishop Eustace of leap, was ineligible until February. Pennsauken in the South Jer- May, Brock Star With Kelly and Whitely in the fold, Hudson stunned Long sey Parochial "A" finals Branch and Neptune before losing a close decision to Ocean in (state semi-finals) in an 8:30 the Shore Conference playoff finale. nightcap. "Should" Neptune In Florida Sun Hudson's chief offensive threats, of course, are the Broth- emerge as the CJ Group IV ers Riley - senior Tom and junior Bob. Tom, only 5-9, has to be champions by beating New By The Associated Press hit Baltimore attack. Brunswick tomorrow after- Hot-hitting Carlos May Atlanta bunched three rated one of the state's outstanding shooters, Bob also is dan- noon at Rutgers University gerous, yet streaky, from anyplace on the court. Kevin Kornek and Lou Brock continued unearned runs in the seventh the Scarlet Fliers would ad- their spring- training slugging inning and whipped Pitts- is the perfect complement to Tom Riley in the backcourt. The vance to a 7 p.m. engagement burgh 5-2. Dusty Baker, Mar- twosome is quick and sure-handed on both offense and defense. yesterday and led the Chi- the same night. . cago White Sox and St. Louis ty Perez" and Van Kelly all The Admirals, coached by first-year man Bob Dziadosz, The state championship Cardinals to exhibition base- had key singles in the Braves' usually go with a man-for-man defense and are capable of em- games in Parochial "A" and ball victories. winning rally. ploying a full-court press if necessary. Group II also are slated to be Mav slueeed four hits and In other games, Cinci- Hudson's defense will have to be at its best to contain played at the Cherry Hill Are- upped his spring average to nnati defeated Minnesota 9-8 Hoffman, enjoying one of its finest seasons ever. The Gover- na a week from tomorrow, .429 as the White Sox ripped for its first victory of the • nors utilize a variety of defenses under veteran mentor Ray To- Saturday, March 20. winless Philadelphia 9-2. He spring. The Los Angeles Dod: maszewski, former Monmouth College star. also drove in three runs as gers nipped the New York The Govs. aren't big, but, like Hudson, they depend on de- Canada's Births Drop Chicago unloaded a 16-hit, at- Mets 54, San Diego walloped fense, shooting and general hustle to carry them. tack that includied six the Chicago Cubs 11-7, Mil- Gary Lange, at 6-1, is Hoffman's leading scorer, but the of- OTTAWA (AP) - Births in tfoubles. waukee topped San Francisco fense is balanced. Dan Paone (6-1), Jim and Ron Croddick, Canada declined from 371,165 Brock delivered his third 7-5 and Oakland defeated Cal- in 1969 to 370,861 last year, ifornia 6-1. both about 5-10, all are capable of putting the ball through the but still ran three-tenths of game-winning hit in six one percent above the 1967-69 games, ripping a three-run The Governors defeated Manville Wednesday night in their average, the government re- homer in the eighth inning only tournament outing. ported. that moved St. Louis to a 7-4 victory over Boston. The vic- River Plaza tory was the fifth straight for the Cardinals. Sets Tryouts Detroit pushed a run RIVER PLAZA - Baseball, PATRICK'S DAY A across in the bottom of the tryouts for boys 8-12 will be ninth inning on a bases-loaded held for three Saturdays to- walk to "Al Kaline and nipped morrow at River Plaza Houston 8-7. Jim Northrup School. Practice begins at f PANELING SALE T tagged a three-run homer and 9:30 a.m. STARTS FRI. MARCH 12 • THRU WED. MARCH 17 Norm Cash had a two-ran Boys who have not yet reg- shot for the Tigers. istered may do so tomorrow. Joe tough's two-run triple Tryouts for girls softball RANCH WALNUT GENUINE BIRCH Keyed a four-run Kansas City will be March 20 and 27 at 1 lit Quality rally in the 10th inning that Dtlu»« Finish p.m. at the school. Girls not Furniture Finish carried the Royals to a 7-3 yet registered may do so on 4x8 Sh.et $099 4x8 Sheet victory over the New York. cash n' the 20th. Reg, 8.00 ^L Reg. 12.80 Yankees. Amos Otis had a, carry two-run homer for KC. Reg. SALE Rea. :. SALE Rookie Delivers Rookie Mark Ballinger MOTORHOME & Desert Sand $6.20 $2.99 Venetian Gold $11.20 $5.99 pitched five scoreless innings Nutwood Pink Mist 13.00 and Cleveland blanked the 6.20 2.99 6.99 Tokyo Lotte Orions 2-0. Ray TRUCK-CAMPER Madiera 7.00 3.33 Burnished Walnut 13.50 6.99 Lamb worked three innings Imperial Oak 9.60 3.99 Federal Blue 13.00 6.99 and Steve Dunning one to INSURANCE Stafford Oak complete the shutout. Heather Green 11.20 3.99 14.40 7.99 Brooks Robinson ripped a Moroccan Walnut 8.20 3.99 Spring Elm 15.36 8.88 home run and the Baltimore from Sunset Cherry 8.20 3.99 Antique Knotty Birch 16.00 8.99 Orioles downed the Tokyo Snowdrift Avocado Elm Nomiuri Giants 6-4. Mark 8.20 3.99 17.00 9.95 Belanger and Clay Dalrymple ConestogaOak 8.44 , 4.44 Colonial Oak 17.00 9.99 contributed doubles to the 11- Mountain Walnut 10.20 4.99 Sable Walnut 23.00 10.95 INSURANCE COMPANY Antique Elm 10.20 4.99 Williamsburg Cherry 19.00 10.99 SRHS Girls Pumpkin 9.00 4.99 Genuine Rosewood 42.00 11.95 Covers your liability plus Mediterranean Blue 9.00 4.99 Black Walnut 25.00 13.99 BeatWestfield the value of your unit and Marsh Green 10.80 5.49 Genuine Teak 42.00 14.95 WEST LONG BRANCH - equipment. Elaine Clayton was a double Amazon Rosewood 12.80 5.99 Monkey Pod 48.00 16.95 winner here yesterday as the Shore Regional girls' gymnas- RAISED PANEL KNOTTY CEDAR MAHOGANY PLYWOOD tics team defeated Wcstfield, GROSSINGER 63-4!), for its .sixth victory DOORS PANELING BOAT PANELS against two setbacks. & HELLER 22.C0 Reg. 14.00 l.r Duality "!»" r •x8" H" Thick Mrs. Clayton took firsts in AGENCY 1-3/8" Thick . Reg. 1.92 991 7 Gal. m at. WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY Sales Service, Inc. MARINE LUMBER CO. Shrewsbury Aye. af Sycamore 1139 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT 842-33 5S Shrewsbury OflH DAILY 7:10 A.M. TO lilt P.M. SATURDAY 7:10 A.M. TO I P.M. MERCUtiY: BETTER IDEAS, CARS AND DEALS! ATffMTION IOATMINI OPEN SUNDAY* t AM. TO 11 NOON The Daily RVjiislr-r. RJ Registration Set At St. Agnes' INTRODUCTORY LAWN CONDITIONING . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - St Agnes' School will have SPECIAL 'SPECIAL registration for the fall kin- Power Aeiaiion •Power Aeralior dergarten class Sunday from Fertilisation • Fertilisation 9:45 a.m to I p.m in the new (32-7-5)W/ (32-7-5) W/ Micro nutrients' school, and on Monday from •Seeding (1 ||). Micfonutrients per I.OOOsq.fU •Seeding (1 Ib 1 to 4 p.m and 6-30 to 8 p.m Power Rolling per 1,000 sq. It.i •Grub Proofing The child must be fivp •Vyeed Control -rot years old by Oct 1 Parents •Power Rolling are requested to bring an im munization certificate, a birth FULL YEAR'S PROGRAM. "GREENS-KEEPER CARE certificate and a baptismal TURNER BROS. 49th YEAR certificate unless the baptism (Complete Lawn Service 4 Times a Year) was administered in St EARLY SUMMER: SUMMER: FALL. proudly introduces Fertilization Fertilization 'Power Apratlor Agnes Church Forms may 132-7-51W/ (38iiUF| "Fertilizalion be picked up beforehand at Micronumetits Chinch Bug Control (32-7-51W. Micromitnents Grub Proofing • Sod Wab Worm Micronutrienl; the school business office and the 1971 Springtime Season . . S'eedinqll Ib Chinch Bug Control Control 'Seeding II Ib can be filled out at home .000 sq II I Sod Web Worm PER Fungus Control per5.O0Osq.fi. re-Emergent Crat Control For further information Grass Control ') Control Control SQ. FT «r Rolling telephone Mrs Gertrude ,.7id Power Rolling 4.000 sq.ft. Min ziunas at the school ttiiit Stolen Car Sough* SHREWSBl'RV Pnni' are continuing then sea""J GARDENERS' for the white 1969 Fnm was stolen frotr- 'ht i Avin-Boro Motors Springs Road PIIII.-» b'*< Raymond Mas.1- sav» 'ru »• VILLAGE 842-2519 was taken be'weet. u t " Monday ano »an\ morninp SHOPPES Our unique retail gordtn thof), planntd to milk* your garde* (hipping efficiently delightful fwtlvt melt unuiual ihoppos.Woch fully slocked with tht latest gardening supplier A lawn ilwppe a pottery and plant shoppe a garden tool lhappe and many, many oth- in. loth is devoted to a different gardening •pitiolly and eoch h full fa overflowing with ev P f try thing you need.for Springtime 1971 , SWIM OPEN NOW Tou mutt see it fo.en joy it. Walk along the pavement in front of colonial and old Inglish ipecialty thopptt. You'll senie the spirit of beauty, excitement and days gone by See the Kaiia alive with planti and blooms. SAVE 20% HUNDREDS OF BLOOMING PLANTS GRACE THE PIAZZA tn bloom in the greenhouse In bloom on the Piano - on any gas pool heater • CINERARIA AZALEA • GERANIUMS BEGONIA when you order your • Miniature ROSES MUMS • African VIOLETS IANTAMA BUSTER CRABBE • and others IMPATIENS GREENFEILD POOL SPRING GREEN SALE from Aqua Soft GREENPOWER The green forliliter for a long- TREBL laiting deep green town. Helpi Stops crabgrast before II starts, thicken groit, too. kills insects and gives a full , •••>vL feeding of Greenpower too I talJJJ[. In addition to our low preseason 15,000 iq. ft.llie jjftft 5,000sq.ft. me Keg. 13.95 O Off nQQ prices on the quality Buster Crabbe r«g 14.95 ZV OFf I 10,000 sq. ft. siio O0(U ) pool you will receive an additional *eg.9.9J 2" 0FF 3,500 sq. ft. silo f>/\ reg.7.»5 20% off the price of a gas pool 5,000 iq. ft. liie 100 50 OFf IUo.5.4? OFf heater if pool/heater is ordered prior to April 1 1971 SPREADER SAVINGS PROFESSIONAl-STYlE SHOWN TELL ROTARY SPREADER Does twice the job with K the MARKING SPREADER work UlmlnaiH streaking - Hugged dependable Reg 19 95 OFF* HOW YOU CAN BUY THE BEST AND SAVE TOO! 'Wit* rwckne si H, CrnntirU lij Priejct • Pool Chemicals— Supplies- MEMBER • Pool Repairs • Toys — Games • Pool Service NSPI • Slides —Diving Boards • Water Conditioning Free Water Analysis imm, . the Complete Poof Supply Store NAMES YOU CAN TRUST Buster Crabbe Pools Call Collect Coleco Pools Medallion Pools 446-9322 Weatherking Pools Aquadome Enclosures Swimming Pool & Supplies Aqua-Slide 'n Dive DAILY 9-5 Lochinvar Gas Heaters SAT 9-5 flWY 33, ENGLISHTOWN - Laars Gas Heaters SUN 1-5 6 Miles West of Freehold Circle 12 Thr Dailv Raider, R.fl ftaiiU.NfU.llrlrmu.V. l_ Friflav. Vlanh II Crash-Bang Raflroa^ 1 Eatontown Cuts Schools Budget CAPE TOWN, Sooth AMca Crash Victim Reported Fair Gophers Cut Cable (AP) - South Africa's govern- identified the other driver as MIDDLETOWN - Armido SAN FRANCISCO (API - EATONTOWN - Borough valuation, representing an in- •March 3 to review the de- the previous year. However, ment-operated railroad aver- Sigismondi, 18 Albofi Court, is Donald, K. Loughry, 54 Wall- Cables of the,$1,368 billion Council has resolved to cut crease of 43 cents over last feated school budget that bad the estimated tax rate for aged more than one derail- In fair condition in Riverview ing Ave., Belford., the local school budget, that < .year's rate. been set at 52,454,320, up municipal purposes will drop: ment a day and an accident Bay Area Rapid Transit Sys- 1 Hospital, Red Bank, with They said Mr. Loughry re- tem are being damaged by was defeated at the pblls here Cites Hike '$233,558 over the previous approximately 5 cents for about-every four days in the" fractures suffered wherr the ported his left front wheel gophers. David G.. Hammond, last month, by $55,000. Mr. Carusoe said the coun- year. each $100 of assessed valu- 1969-70 fiscal year, officials car he was driving was hit by locked, causing him to shoot chief engineer, told thejjgard However, according to mu- ty tax was expected to repre- He said every effort was ation under the budget. revealed. a tractor-trailer Wednesday across the road and strike of directors that automated nicipal Accountant Herbert A. sent an increase of 8 cents made to retain quality educa- morning. Mr. Sigismondi's car. train control tests failed when Carusoe,' the reduction will when the local tax schedule tion and funding was reduced Police said the accident oc- No summons was issued by gophers gnawed through the not show up in the proposed was drawn, but it jumped to mainly in the areas of person- curred on Cherry Tree Farm Patrolman William Muhlei- insulation in southern Ala- tax rate. It will be offset by 15 cents when official tax fig- nel, site improvement and EARLY BIRD SPECIALS! Road, New Monmouth and sen. meda county. additional county taxes-that ures were released to munici- building alterations. palities. Budget Adopted He told the directors it jumped $63,000 over an in- would have cost $1.25 million crease originally projected, Councilman Henry C. Frey The council also adopted a SWIMMING POOL TIMI to have gopher-proofing laid, he said. reported that council mem- municipal budget of $1,429,354 Look Forward to but lining the cable trenches The overall tax rate has bers met with school officials which was up $138,815 over INGROUND and ABOVE GROUND with concrete can be done been set at approximately |3.71 for each $100 of assessed a New Home ... now for about $750,000. VISIT OUR DISPIAV FINANCING ARRANGED Blast Is Averted King Tut Show Set • CHEMICALS • SUPPLIES • INSTALLATION REDDITCH, England (AP) LONDON (AP) - The .Lon- - When Edward. White sold • REPLACEMENT FILTERS* LINERS don Times newspaper and the his fishhook factory he British Museum announced cleaned out the safe he'd been IDeal Direct and Save-free Estimates joint sponsorship of an exhibi- slamming for 47 years and tion of treasures from the found a generous supply of 3,300-year-old tomb of Egypt's dynamite. He said his grand- ADD-ON POOLS, King Tutankhamen. It will father, who used dynamite to run six months from May 1972' 1400 HIGHWAY 35 drill wells, must have put it % So who can go the best mile, a Joshua Trent suitf and mark the 50th anniver- there, and "it's a miracle I MIDDtHOWN sary of the discovery of King didn't blow everything to smi- § from Natelsons or a lesser breed for same money? I - .150 Ft. So. of Stan 6714)808 Tut'stomb. . thereens." iliiiiiiiiiiWiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiinilliiraniiiiiiiliiiiniiliii/illiiiiniJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiilliiiiiiiliill • • • • FACTORY-SPONSORED Has "tight money" been keeping you and your family from owning your own 'home? Good news. Magnavox Now Marine view can make more AAortgage Loans. We're happy . .. because we want to help more people buy or build. And you'll be happy ... in your new home. Visit one of our three convenient offices soon! c4NNUAL How can Marine View Help You? • Making Mortgage Loans is a major part of our business. We know how. • Years of experience help us ad- vance you in the selection of a home that meets all of your needs. LAST 3 DAYS • Personal interest in your family. SALE ENDS MONDAY MARCH 15th MIDDLETOWN ATL. 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I7ISI3I 7JM7M , Ml M« 274-1212 StowsbuiyAve. 747-0103 RED BANK MJM2I Opi Sun. 114 (lollege Is Establishing TBEMDIJEEGEFER Own Police Department RED BANK, N.J., FRIDAY, MARCH 12,19J1 13 9 WEST LONG BRANCH - a bill in October 1970 which the college's police force in- will possess all the powers of at Sea Girt. The switch from a campus authorized the appointment of clude a written examination, policemen in criminal cases Mr. Muzzi said the training security department to a • special police officers by as well as physical, medical and offenses against the law. course required by the state bonafide Monmouth College educational institutions. and physiological exam- They also will have the power Police Training Commission Police Department will be a 15 To Qualify inations, Mr. Muzzi said. to enforce law regulating includes civil government; gradual one, according to "Approximately 15 men "We will be processing our traffic and operation of motor police ethics, report writing, Frank C. Muzzi, director of will be qualified as law en- applications through the State vehicles. basic police practices and campus security. forcement officers here the Police rather than a local po- The patrolmen, he said, procedures, arrest, search, ."It will be a gradual transi- first year," Mr. Muzzi said, lice department since the will have to '"successfully and seizure, interrogation, tion period," he said, "and it "and 10 positions will be ., campus is situated in more complete a police training criminal law, courts and will probably take two-to- phased-over the second than one municipality," he course at a school approved courts procedure, first aid, three months to begin the year." The security depart- said. and authorized by the New accident investigation, fire process." ment currently has a com- To Investigate Jersey Police Training Com-* arms, self defense, narcotics, The college's Board of plement of 25 men. The State Police will in- mission." investigation procedures, Trustees approved the Members of the existing vestigate and determine the Monmouth College police juvenile control and police reorganization of the campus force, who meet the require- character, competency, integ- officers will be sent to one of community relations. security force and authorized ments, Will be able to apply rity and fitness of the appli- a number of approved police Under the reorganization, a number of men to attend and take the police officer's cants, Mr. Muzzi explained. schools, depending on the Mr. Muzzi's title will be one of the municipal police tests. Some of the older men "Once the application is ap- availability of openings in the changed to director of police; training schools during its serving in campus security proved, it will be returned to classes, including the Mon- a detective lieutenant will meeting last Thursday. will retire, while others may the college and we will issue mouth County Police Aca- head the detective division, The decision to reorganize transfer to other college de- a commission to the persons demy and New Jersey Munic- and a lieutenant will be in the department came after partments. appointed." ipal Police Academy which is charge of the patrol division. the state legislature approved Criteria for selection for The campus police officers conducted by the State Police There will be approximately seven ranking men in the de- partment, Mr. Muzzi added. SELLOUT SHOW— Mame, left, played by senior Maureen McCrink, ac- During the transition peri- cepts paid bills as a Christmas present from Ito, the man servant, por- od, authorized police officers trayed by junior Tony Ma'nzo, and Agnes Gooch, played by senior Patricia will be assigned to every Russo. The scene is from "We Need a Little Christmas, N6w" from shift, along with security offi- "Mame," this, year's production at Red Bank .Catholic High School. The 10 County Wills Probated cers who lack police powers. The number of policemen on play closes Saturday night after two weekends of sellout performances. FREEHOLD - John B. Westbrook, 74, of 123 Bank St., Red Kaiser, in his will dated July 29,1965. a shift "will exceed the num- Bank, who died Feb. 19, left bis home property to Mr. and Mrs. AdaR. Brooker, Hazlet, who died Feb. 17, left her entire ber of security men," Mr. Baymond Williams, subject to a right of way to river property estate to her sister, Edna Lamberlson, in her will of May 25, Mussi said. he left to the Westbrook Yacht Club. 1964. Work Closely > Mr. Westbrook gave "unto all the members of the West- Fannie Houtkin, New Shrewsbury, who died Jan. 3, divided Mr. Muzzi said his depart- brook Yacht Club (of which he was commodore)... the lands the bulk of her estate between her sons, Murray Houtkin and ment has worked closely with Howard Criticizes which are being filled in in the Shrewsbury River in the area Martin Houtkin, in her will dated Dec. 31,1962. neighboring police depart- of, adjacent to and a part of 123 Bank St." He also left them a Margaret A. Gtersch, Little Silver, who died Jan. 24, left ments in the past and the • "reasonable right of access" of up to 20 feet. the bulk of her estate to her sons, Frederick E. Giersch Jr. and "cooperative relationship" Mr. Westbrook had been chairman of the Red Bank Hous- Carl V. Giersch, in equal snares in her will dated May 21,1964. would continue. ine Authority sjnee 1969 and was one of its original members. He said the problems en- Commuter Service She left personal effects to her husband, Frederick E. Giersch countered by the college's He was a member of the Monmouth County Republican Execu- Sr., to her granddaughter, Diane Giersch, and to Virginia H. WASHINGTON - Rep. Railroad and the Jersey Cen- A. Williams, D-N.J., and Sen. tive Committee for more than 20 years. security department are sim- Giersch. iliar, in many cases, to those James J. Howard, D-N.J., cit- tral Railroad which serve the Charles Percy, R-IU. Mr. Westbrook .was employed as a maintenance depart- June Goldberg, Long Branch, who died Feb. 7, divided her confronting most police de- ing what he termed "a commuters of the Third Con- "In addition to the $75 mil- • ment employe by the Monmouth County National Bank.' ' cash, stocks, bonds and household furnishings between her two partments including breaking serious railroad commuter gressional District are in lion a year to help defray op- He divided his household furnishings among his brother, sisters, Myrtle Reilly and Gerievive Ross; left real«-4at to her and entering, and larceny; emergency," yesterday in- bankruptcy and our commu- erating deficits the legislation Frank Westbrook, five nieces and a nephew, Lawrence West- nephew, George W. Sandland Jr.; left a $1,000 savings bond to stolen cars, prowlers, intrud- troduced legislation to pro- ters face the possibility that also would provide $75 million brook; all of whom also inherit jointly the rest of his ;'eal prop- her niece, Myrtle Sandland, and $200 to her friend, Ethel Gant. ers,, assaults, annoying phone vide $75 million a year for these railroads may have to a year for five years to help erty. He left an automobile and pickup truck to Mr. Williams She left various personal effects to seven nieces and a nephew calls, missing persons, tres- five years to help defray op- 'stop operations," Mr. Howard defray the costs of interest or and bequeathed his cash savings to his nephew. in >ier will dated Oct. 11.1963. passing, motor vehicle acci- erating deficits incurred as continued. • principal incurred in the pur- Mr. Westbrook left the balance of his estate to Mrs. Wil- dent investigations, and first the result of maintaining "We need,emergency help, chase or lease of mass trans- liams in hjs will dated Feb. 14. Mary B. Kiem, Middletown, who died Oct 20, left her en- aid calls. commuter service in urban not for the sake of the corpo- portation equipment. In other-wills probabated through the office of Louis R. Ai- tire estate to her daughter, Virginia Kiem, in her will dated "I'm not suggesting that areas. rations which operate the "This money would be kins, Surrbgate: June 30,1961. the reorganization of the de- "The states, the Congress, railroads but for the commu- channeled to state and other Louis Cooper, 57, of 40 Cloverdale Circle, New Shrewsbury, Emily Lentz,Middletown, who died Feb. 20, divided her partment will resolve all of and the railroad companies ters who rely on tXem," he public bodies and the grants said. who died Feb. 2 left his entire estate to his widow, Gertrude property equally among her children, Ethel G. Luker, Gertrude' those problems," he said, have failed to adequately • would be made on a two-third Cooper, in his will of Jan. 28,1965. Mr. Cooper was the owner of C. Marx and Leslie G. Lentz, in her will dated Oct. 30,1964. "but, hopefully, it should help meet their responsibilities to The legislation is called the federal and one-third local America's railroad commu- "Emergency Commutfcr Re- matching formula. Lou Cooper's Frame Shop, New Shrewsbury. John J. Rosol, Red Bank, who died Feb. 21, divided his es- in keeping our daily problems ters and as a result of this lief Act of 1971." Intro&jced "In order to qualify; the Arthur P. Becker, Middletown, who died Nov. 23, left $1,500 tate equally among Edward Blaner, Helen Blaner, Nellie Gu- under control and hopefully, to a minimum." ' our commuters 'are faced by Mr. Howard and R«p. U.S. Secretary of Trans- to each grandchild and bequeathed the rest of his property to daitis, Helen McNamara, Michael Rosol and Helen Stutz in his with inexcusable delays, dirty Daniel Rostenkowski, D-Chi- portation would have to deter- his daughter, Helen C. Kaiser, and her husband, Richard M. By creating a trained police will of July 30,1964. force, Mr. Muzzi continued, trains and very poor service," cago, it is companion legisla- mine that the services the "we will be in a better posi- Mr. Howard said. tion to a bill introduced in the railroad provided were essen- tion to protect our college "Both the Penn Central Senate by U.S. Sen. Harrison tial to the community." community and the property on the campus, in addition to Plans Given Symposium to Present providing better police ser- vices. The department will Approval of ^fa JL~ T . , o function more effectively, in- Elders' Housing Eased, vestigate more thoroughly, Sewer Unit MKHh Juniors' Papers and be able to independently take appropriate action when MIDDLETOWN)-The NEW SHREWSBURY - applicable." , In Atlantic Highlands Sewerage Authority has acted Papers written by two Mon- on plans for installation of mouth Regional High School .f dry sewers in seven major ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Council adopted a resolu- lution however, limits bidding juniors were set for presenta- tion Tuesday setting March 23 to non-profit corporations subdivisions. tion at the Junior Science Despite Republican argu- Final approval was granted Highlands ments over legalities, the for receipt of bids on the land which will build senior citizen Symposium today and tomor- and accepting the bid of the dwellings on the land, thus as- Copperfield Estates, 13 units; row at Ft. Monmouth. Borough Council has paved the DeSanctus development, the way for acquisition of the corporation's bid of $65,000 for suring the corporation's ac- •six units; Beacon Hill Es- The students, Cindy Van- Date Fixed the 6flO-by 100-foot strip of quisition of it. . tates, 92 units; and Coventry Dover and Robert Singer On PaY PaCt by Senior Citizens* Residences land pending other, possible Opposition Pressed Woods section one, 31 units. have studied marine biology •^ Inc. for a 48-unit garden higher offers. The Republican minority of Preliminary approcal was under George Darragh at the HIGHLANDS - Concerning apartment complex, One stipulation of the reso- Councilman Alfred F. Katz granted Bay Hill Estates, 28 high school. itself mainly with teacher ne- and Gerald T. Kelty contin- units and Hills of Brigadoon, ued to oppose the proposal, 1 gotiations, the Board of Edu- 37 units, and tentative ap- Miss VanDover, daugnter cation, after a lengthy caucus and dissented on the vote, proval to Rolling Knolls, 66 of Mr. and Mrs. James K. session, has announced an Billiard Parlor Suit which carried 3 to 2. units. VanDover, 11 Kremer Ave., April 1 deadline for agree- "I know this places me in The authority adopted a Eatontown, worked with ment on teacher contracts. the corner of the bad guy," Mr. Katz began, "but I've resolution recommending lo- Kathy Zadorozny of Red Negotiations with the cal realtor Matthew J. Gill be Bank Catholic High School in Damages Awarded been there for a long time teachers have been proceed- and I'm no longer concerned granted a certificate of occu- preparing her paper based on ing during closed sessions, pancy for one of six homes to research in conjunction with FREEHOLD - A jury has directed that a license be is- with slings and arrows." but board members gave no brought in verdicts totaling sued. Employing alliterative ad- be constructed in the Deep- a Marine Biology course tak- particulars. dale at Middletown major en at MRHS last summer. $8,800 in damages for three Mr. Sharkey claimed that jectives to describe the ef- Howard A. Roberts of Mid- men who charged that Atlan- he was forced out of business forts of his fellow councilmen subdivision. dletown was reappointed The girls worked at the Cindy Van Dover Robert Singer tic Highlands and its officials by the officials' actions and in seeking the senior citizen board attorney on a fee basis. interfered with their property the Lembergs say they were housing, Mr. Katz added that Mr. Gill must submit a per-, Shellfish Research Labora- Herbert A. Carusoe of Red formance bond in the amount tory on a study of the internal and Mrs. Max Singer, 24 mental conditions of certain rights in 1969 by denying forced to enter a contract of "despite this well of propa- Bank remains board auditor. them a license for a billiard sale for less than the market ganda and the emotionalism pf $12,500 to the authority and chemistry of the hard clam. Wyckham Road, here, was fish species, off the coast of The Monmouth County Na- install dry sewers along Red Their paper was also selected also enrolled in the MRHS New Jersey during a five day parlor. value or assessed vlaue of the generated by the obvious tional Bank was once again" The Borough of Atlantic property. need to provide senior citizen Kill Road and Loreen Drive for presentation at the Re- Marine Biology .course last cruise of the "Dolphin" a ma- designated official depository. within six months. gional Meeting of the New summer. He worked as a vol- rine research vessel. He also i Highlands and several Dismissed as defendants by housing, I must oppose it... Jersey Junior Academy of worked at Marine Labs col- Resignations of three present and former officials the court besides Atlantic because of the legalities it .Seven contract change or- unteer assistant at the Sandy teachers were accepted with ders- increasing construction Science, held at Ocean Coun- Hook Marine Laboratories. lecting and tabulating infor- were dismissed as defendants Highlands were Mayor James .raises." ty College on February 27. mation on fish populations in regret: Mrs. Patricia Porter, by Superior Court Judge An-. R. Snyder, Councilman Alfred He reiterated his comments costs $123,569 were author- He gathered data for his second grade; Mrs. Terry In- ized. •• Robert Singer, son of Mr. paper dealing with environ- Sandy Hook Bay. drew A. Salvest, who presided F. Katz and former Coun- to the Planning Board, which gram, third grade, and Mrs. over a two-day trial. The authority authorized cilmen David DeGroot and last week approved the site Phyllis Marmon, kindergar- Awards Listed Paul F. Muir. The jury found for such housing, that the the payment of $12,500 for two ten. easements, while at the same Unanimous verdicts gave no cause for action against multiple dwelling units are Mrs. Margaret Rios was $7,000 to Thomas Sharkey of Councilman Allen J. Tracy. contrary to the 1966 master tune rescinded condemnation hired a remedial instructor orders against the same prop- Brookdale Conclave Set Harbor View Drive, and Henry J. Saling of Eaton- plan, the current moratorium full time as of March 1 at a $1,800 to Melvin Lemberg of oit multiple-family dwellings erty owners.'An additional yearly salary of $7,200. town, represented the plaint- $675 will be paid property, 91 Third Ave., and Raymond iffs and Robert M. Wood of and the 1970 revised zoning owners who have already re- Lemberg of 48 Eighth Ave., Atlantic Highlands represent- ordinance. ieived $2,275 for their ease- On Problems of Youth all Atlantic Highlands. ed the defendants. Action Is Eased ment. Sentencing Is The verdicts were against Toj facilitate placement of DEAL - ,"We have to get lengthy probe of the issue. tions will be made public Borough Clerk J. Leonard the garden apartments on the Payment of $232,651 in con- Mr. Devaney said that the struction fees to Ernest Ren- back on the track," says Wil- about "the end of May." Set for Two ^ Clark, Building Inspector Les- portion of railroad property liam Jordan, associate direc- NCCJ study started more Guest speakers at the ley D. Carhart and former Armed Theft which runs to the bay, arid da Inc. of Somerville was or- than a year ago. He noted FREEHOLD - Superior dered held until the project, tor of the N.J. Region of the Brookdale session, Mr. De- MayorCdward G. Walder. was acquired in January by National Conference of Chris- that the evaluation com- vaney said, will be Judge Leo Court Judge Walter H. Con- The plaintiffs said in their the council for $65,000, council engineer is satisfied with its mittee, headed by Archie F. klin set May 14 for sentencing DeniedBy work. tians and Jews. Weinstein of the Monmouth complaint that they had con- adopted a hastily-drawn reso- Mr. Jordan was com- Hay, superintendant of Ber- County Juvenile Court, Pro- for two persons who pleaded tacted Mr. Clark on June 13, lution by Borough Attorney menting on issues which have gen County Schools, will meet fessor Frank Cordasco of guilty to unrelated charges. 1069, inquiring about any re- Area Youth Michael J. Barnacle. 2 Hazlet Cops recently, been fomenting be- in the Robert Treat Hotel, Montclair College and Police Phillip Scaduto of 650 strictions against establishing FREEHOLD - Ronald The resolution stipulates tween the nation's youth and Newark, to decide on its rec- Lt. Alex Morrison of the Woodgate Ave., Long Branch, a billiard parlor at 50 First Murphy, 18, of Squankum that prior to a deed of con- To Study Traffic the "establishment." ommendations. Philadelphia Police Depart- admitted the use "of mari- Ave., Atlantic Highlands, and Koad, New Shrewsbury, yes- veyance for the land, the non- Mr. Jordan and Howard • He said those recommenda- juana April 27 in Long he told Ihem there weren't HAZLET - Police Lt. Roy ment. terday pleaded innocent to profit corporation must get Devaney, director of the All Monmouth and Ocean Branch. any. charges that he robbed $200 needed approvals from mu- Hilton and Sgt. Carl Price NCCJ, yesterday announced James E. Dickson of 1149 Based on this representa- will attend a seminar on traf- Course Set County school superinten- from Louis Meditto, owner of nicipal bodies, including a that the interdenominational dents, he said will be asked to Adams St., Asbury Park*ad- tion, they said, the Lembergs Luigi's Tavern, Shafto Road, variance for the property fic command at Pennsylvania unit will sponsor a three-day mitted robbing $90 from Ar- entered into a lease with Mr. State University next week, At Hospital send representatives to the New Shrewsbury, Jan. 17 from the Zoning Board of Ad- conclave at Brookdale Com- session, as well as police de- thur Engelhart, 9 Long Sharkey, who proceeded to while armed. justment. Chief William J. Smith has munity College next month to Branch Ave,, Long Branch, renovate the premises and in- announced. LONG BRANCH - A train- partments and civic and so- Murphy was. arraigned be- The variance is needed be- study the outbreak of high ing course sponsored by Mon- Oct. 21 in Long Branch. stalled pool tables and olhcr Chief Smith said the forum, cial organizations, fore Superior Court Judge cause that strip of land is school students' rebellion mouth Medical Center and Mr. Devaney also noted incidental equipment. Walter II. Cunklin. zoned light manufacturing. sponsored by several-national against "police, school, the American Hed Cross will License Refused police organizations, will deal that a 10-session study on the Charles J. Amopu., 24, Der- The resolution continues that church, government and pa- begin March 15 and is open to lack of communication be- To Mark Birthday On July 22, 1069, the plaint- mert Ave., Middletown, de- if approvals are obtained, the with all aspects of traffic sa- rental teachings. members of the community iffs state, they applied to the fety and control.1 • tween "today's youth" and Of Girl Scouting nied charges that he broke moratorium will be lifted for In saying that society has interested in becoming volun- . police and other authority borough clerk for a license, into the home of Dennis the construction. "This is still another ex- to "get back on the track," tccr nurse aides. MIDDLETOWN - The Lin- which both he and the mayor ample pf. our continuing ef- starts today in the Ocean Ward, Ridge Road. Rumson, The moratorium, proposed Mr. Jordan said that "young Classes will be held at Mon- Township High School. croft-River Plaza Neighbor- and council refused. Dec. 21 with intent to steal. by the Planning Board and forts to have the men aVall people are volatile," mouth Medical Center and hood of Girl Scouts will mark T h e b o r.o ugh officials themselves of education in all He said that more than 30 Jeffrey McCaiin, 21, Hay adopted by the council in 196!) He noted that there has will run for six weeks, Mon- teachers and school adminis- the 59th birthday of Girl claimed the premises were in Ave., Highlands, denied that prohibits the multiple dwell- He aspects of police work," been a "buildup of hostility" day, Wednesday and Scouting with an open house a residential zone and any the chief explained. trators have registered to at- he aided and abetted Amodio. ings until adequate sewerage toward all forms of authority Thursday from 8:45 to noon. tend the session and that nu- tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.m. in nonconforming use that might Barry Brown, 154 Chellon is provided fnr the borough. OPPOSE CONSTRUCTION by teen-agers in recent years. There is no charge. merous "outside" agencies Thompson Junior High have existed earlier had been Ave., Long Branch, denied Proponents of the housing HAZLET - Concerned Citi- The two men said that the Anyone wishing to enroll, have indicated they would School. (discontinued. charges that lie received sto- claim that the 4H units will zens of Hazlet will meet at 2 study of youthful opposition to or to obtain further informa- also have representatives at- The event will feature proj- However, Superior Court lon property, a $2.1 savings cause only an additional one- p.m. Sunday in the North society has been a "long- tion about this course and fu- tend the conclave. ect displays, an art show and Judge Elvin R. Simmill found bund belonging to Lonnie I'ov- 10th of one per cent increase Centervllle flrehouse to dis- standing" study and that the ture evening courses may call The findings of the lengthy entertainment. Nov. 12, I960, that a billiard ington, South Fifth Ave., in the existing sewer load. cuss proposed garden apart-' Brookdale College conclave Mrs. Rita Bander, director of probe, he said, will be re- The public is invited; ad- parlor was a permitted use Long Branch, between Oct. 20 The second resolution was ment construction here. will hopefully.conclude a volunteers, 222-5200, ext. 303. vealed within two months. mission is free. there as of July 22,1969, and and Nov. 10 approved unanimously. Tiv- Daily r. R«l Bai 12. 1971 AUTOS FOR SALE. AUTOS FOR SALE IS68LIHCOI.N COHTIHCHTM. — *.lr, ASSI9HE0 rjilt.pfM-f rj H. — //,utt veil PLYMOUTH — )H* ReagrunMr. M'4-t. MM WAQOd — Pord Country Sqtflr«, .Qt.OttUHUim — »««-mll«. f;«r- pttwer seoi, windows tvA tiv,r\r,rt.i,, r.e« Jfr70 '//fclwcgtn scdon. (-OW 'r.Untiat* Wl «4Krif 1». ,, LTC. CIKM body. Air eemllHwitd, dlso ip-ted, Sfc3 ey. In. '/-J. power l1**rtno, ANNOUNCEMENTS Jfr70 brakes, new tires, excellent condition. CIRCLE CHEVROLET tires, leather Interior, Hock, «24«). Call Yelllowo . Reasonable fitter uccfcplfcd. Ol- • Caimi ^-^^^^^B-'^i^^^^^lKV'-^^^^^^H ^^-L^'>^^'^^^^^^^^^H'^^^^^B I^^^^^B' •^••':^-:^'-^"^;:L*&^^^^^^^Bfc" :::"'r-^^^B:'-::: ^^^^H^^Hk^-:-':':->/: jj^^^^^^^kj':r':: o^d^^^^^^^/.v-^jflB^vsHH^ j|BJiJK^TCH|JB^JMttHttw|j|JH|Bf SPECIAL NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE Ust $4275 NOW 3461 DELIVERY 25 PINTOS IN STOCK 1971 FORD LTD 1971 FORD 1971 TORINO r 1971 FORD #A82 #61 FORD LTD #51GALAXIES00 • 1971 LTD JHI TORINO 500 1971 MAVERICK 2 door hardtop 8 cylinder 1971 E140 4 Dr. hardtop, V-8, cruisomotic, medi- 2 door hardtop 8 cylinder 2 door hardtop sporltroof 8 cylinder include t #A-320 um brown metallic, white wall tires, j#A324 incfudVi includes power (rent disc brain, tfodric clack, luxury Hat COUNTRY SQUIRE CARGO VAN >'.; trim, outiid* left-hand mirror, cobr-ktyed nylon wheel covers, tinted glass, radio, luxu- outsiij* litt-hdnd mirror, coloMi*yid nylon car. color-keyed nylon carpeting, wheel lip & rorlcBi 4 Dr. sedan grabber bluff, 6ty\. crui- p«linfl.doy/nightrtorvitw mirror, concealtV eorpeimg, doy/niflht narviaw mirror, conctaled 8 cyl. cruis-o-matic, light green, tinted boxwood grew, 1200.1b. ftdr Jprlnj, ry seats, power steering, power pnl. mldg., flow-thru ventilation, duol headlights, windih'rald wipen, belled tirw, itoil guard roilt windihield wiperj, belted tire*. Heel guoid roilt belted lirei, concealed windshield wiptri somotic, white wall tires, radio, vinyl glass, radio, power steering, KD clutch, heater arid defroster, west- gray gold melallic, vinyl s#at trim, taleclthilt crui»-». dartc green melallit, 390 CID 2V 8 cylinder tngine brakes, air conditioning, brown -vinyl grabber yellow, vinyl teat trim, wlett-ihih enjino* trim, power steering. vinyl wot trim, green vinyl roof, taleri-thift cruiK-o- malic, 5 F78>15 blind V.SW tirgi, power Ileerlng. malic. 5 E;8<14 b.li.d WSW Ural, po««i Utering, factory oir, 10 passenger. ern mirrors, fixed type passenger seat. roof and clock. AM rodio, wheel coven malic, S G78x]S boiled WSW tires, powir itteriog. AH radio, wheel coven LIST air conrfilionai-'icleclciirft, AM radio, tinted UST UST UST $ UST $2815 glo»—complm, wheeel covirt . $ $4717 wow'3895 $3943 woiv 3295 $3565 JVOIV*3096 MW'2610 $ $5220 NOW 4299 Arw'2873 S5 WOIV 39341 1971 FORD 1971 FORD #21 FORD LTD #13GALAXIE500 1971 TORINO 1971 MUSTANG 1971 FORD LTD •4 door pillared hardtop 8 cylinder 7 2 door hardtop 8 cylinder 71ITD 1971 FORD #293 #A4 include, jnc/utfn 500 #A-J70 #A72T pewtr front disc broktt, electric clock, luxury oat outiide Mt-hand mirror, color-Veyed nylon car* trim, cudidi bff-hond mirror, color-l^ed nylon 4 Dr. sedan, white wall tires, cruis-o- Mach I, white, 8 cyl., white walls, cruijomotic, Brougham, 4 Dr. hardtop, white walls, A door hardtop. Cruise-O-Matic. light cofp*tif>o, day/night rtarvitw mirror, concaattd* paling, doy/nigM ma rvitw mirror, concealed windshield wipen, belted tires. Heel guard roilt matic transmission, tinted glass, AM oir conditioned, tinted gloss complete, radio, green. White walls, air conditioning, Custom styleside pickup, #F253, cam vrindih.«ld wlpeii,billed lirti,i!e*l guard rails full wheel covers, power steering, light Orecn, blatk vinyl roof, saieU-ihift cruiie-o-motie, power steering, power brakes, 35) engine. dy apple red, V-8, rear bumper, T18 4 btock /A/, vinyl not trim, bfatk vinyl toof, ulttt-ihifi 5 G7Bxl5 belled WSW tir*i, power lUering, air VI TORINO 500 1971 FORD 1971 MUSTANG 1971TORDLTD #A338 TORINO 500 71 LTD 4 door sedan. Cruise-O-Motic. Medi- '71 MUSTANG #A 14S #A404 #A-1 um green metallic. White walls, wheel 2 Dr, hardtop, formal roof, 6 cyl., 0A-227 '71E-140 2 Dr. sport roof, V-8 cruisomatic, A door pillard hardtop. Cruise-O- covers, visibility group, power steer- cruisamatic, bright blue metallic, 2 door. Sportsroof. White walls, Country Squire, 10 passenger, V-8 wdito wall fires, wheel covers, radio, Malic. Cray/gold metallic. White wall Cargo Van. 6 cylinder. White left- ing. Dark green vinyl roof, air condi- white wolf fires, wheel covers, block wheel covers, tinted glass, power crutsomatic, black, white wall tires, air power steering, colored keyed racing tires, wheel covers, tinted glass, radio, hand & righthand western'painted. tioning. Color keyed nylon carpeting. vinyl roof, radio, vinyl Jrim, body side brakes. Color keyed nylon carpeting, conditioning, complete tinted glass, mirrors, medium green metallic.. power steering, power disc brakes, air mirrors. moldings, power steering. cruisomatic, light gold. radio, power steering, deluxe lug- s conditioned. Black vinyl roof. NOW AWMr'3149 «ow 3205|'.S"'" $ $5310 NOIV 4386 mirV'3895 OVEF.J£ A-l USfcD tAR VALUES TO" FROM AT GIANT SAVlKiGSi 671 BROADWAY RENT-A-FORD RENT-A-CAR New Mavericks 00 $49 per Week. LONG BRANCH 6 per DAY ASK FOR TOM HULIT Unlimited Free Mile- 6C per MILE age in the State of NEW—222-3600 222-3600 New Jersey. USED—222^9200 Thr Daily Rrtrjklrr. ttprl Bartk-Mid(ll.loy"ii,V.}.. Frirlav. Vlarrii 12,1971 15 iDIMtORSAK AUTOS FOE S1LE VOLKSWAGEN* BEETLE GRAHD MtUC - 1M6. T«paiidMori. Or* ISM STATION WMOH - <-wl»el drive jeep. No fear of getting sluck in those hard IMC. Excellent condition. J1.250. owner, nan ml. 331 n.p. Power brakes, Coll 583-1615 Ofler6p.m. •tewing. Vlntftop. New «r«.«HK)'af- lo reach camping, hunting and fishing If you had to compete spots. Unlike other sued vehicles, makes a lerJp.ro. *12» or boll utter. 0OT3. uniIKe oiner sucn venicies, niuw* u 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Station nicace lookinI g family wagon. Excellent con- 1M9 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Mark dltli Wagon. Reliable transportation, 1150. III. Stereo radio, olr, good tires, fully lltlon. 471-&I5 CallwT-2235 FORD CORTINA GT 1400 — 1947. Four- , With the other looded. Must tell. Sacrifice. Beit offer. 1945 IMPALA — Four-door outomatlc Ex- speed, console buckets, all gauges, new batter/, starter, valve lob. Excellent con- cellent condition. t!50. CORVAIR MONZA IMS dition except lor damaged front fender. Call (7241716 Twc-ooor stick shift. U25. 1550.787-5*52. Car dealers in town.., CllM22U6 (More audited McGLOIN 1965 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE I — Slx- 1»«3 CORVAIR — Monm. Automatic. c/llnder, stick shift. Good around-town Clean Interior, rear windshield broken. As car. S380. Call 531-4296. What is, lira. 291-3160. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE Would You Do? i i k i Iliklli yiiilul BUICK w%y\\w^ \w%p f Tin * 741-6200 1971 $1899 , Next to Red Bank Airport IHVEHTORY GREMLIN *•*«» OPEL We've blown the top off high prices in an all-out 2-door SEDAN TWIN BORO MOTORS drive to cut our inventory. THE ACTION DAYS ARE H ERE. It's that time of year ... time to get out and go. A Wall car makes the going more fun, safer/ Immediate Delivery livelier and less costly in the long run. $1775 plustux Brand New 1971 1970 MERCURY 1969 CHEVROLET • Gremlins • Javelins Custom 2-door hard- Wlontego M-X, 4-door, top, Vinyl top, V-8, low mileage. Air con- automatic trans- ditioned, Factory mission, power steer- • Hornets warranty. Ambassadors* Matadors ing. $2245 Rambler Select Used Cars 1969 LINCOLN 1969 FALCON $1575 Electro 225, custom 4- 2-door, automatic, radio, heater, six cylinder Continental, 2-door door hardtop, full hardtop, vinyl top, air 1969 TOYOTA $1095 power, air condi- conditioned, full pow- 2-door hardtop, radio, heater. tioned. 1969CHEVELLE $2595 Two-door hardtop, radio, heater/ automatic/ power 1971 BUICK SKYLARK ' steering, vinyl top. Blue. 1969 PLYMOUTH $2195 Fury III four-door. Automatic/ radio, heater/ power/ 2-door COUH steering. Factory air conditioning. 1968 AMBASSADOR $1975 Automatic transmission Two-door hardtop, full power, air conditioned. Vinyl top. 1967 FORD LTD $1450 Radio. Two-door hardtop, automatic, full power/ vinyl top, ra- dio, heater. WHIEWAUS 1966 COMET $1195 Cyclone four-speed, V-8, radio, heater. A real black beagty. ONE TEST DRIVE 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 Radio, heater. Automatic. IN A NEW 1971 BUICK WILLBE 1968DATSUN $1050 Four-door sedan, Radio, heater. REASON ENOUGH 10 BUY IT. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1075 Squareback. station wagon. Radio, heater Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury. SPECIAL 1965 OPEL t $495 2-door wagon. Radio, heater. Newman Springs Rd. 747-0040 RED BANK Tracks For Sale Tracks For Sale WALL TOM'S FORD... SHREWSBURY, NJ. STRAUB BUICK-OPEL TRUCK HEADQUARTERS! Shrewsbury Ave. At Sycamore 747-5400 HAS ALL MAKES AND MODELS SEE THE SECOND CARS MANY ON THEIR SHOWROOM FLOOR THAT CAN DO THINGS YOUR FIRST CAR CANT March Winds Sale PIUS Blowing Bargains 9 ACRES i&vv; Your way of NEW and USED CARS ALL USED CARS COME WITH ENGINE TRANSMISSION I 8-PASSENGER 100%™™ GUARANTEE CHATEAU CLUB "Over 100 Used Cars to Choose From" WAGON 1970 NOVA $2295 1966 IMPALA $1295 Coups, six cylinder, automatic, radio, chrome trim, Sport sedan, air conditioned, automatic, power, vi- 1970CHEVROUT $3095 4 1969 CHEVROLET $2595 low mileage. nyl trim, radio, whitewalls, etc, Impala station wagon, V-B, auto- 5 Impala, 2-door hardtop, V-8, matic, power steering. automatic, power steering, vinyl 1970 IMPALA $2995 1965 IMPALA $1195 C roof, factory air. Custom Coupe, V-8, automatic, vinyl roof, vinyl 9 passenger wagon, V-8, air conditioned, full pow- 1969P0NTIAC $2195 A trim, full power, radio, etc. er, radio, whitewalls, discs, etc. GTO, V-B, 4-speed, vinyl roof. 1969 CHEVROLET $1795 R 4-door, automatic, power steer- 1969 CAPRICE $2695 1965 BUICK $1095 Ing. Sport Coupe, air conditioned, vinyl roof, automat- "Skylark" sport coupe, V-6, automatic, full power, 1970 BUICK $3995 S ic, radio, power whitewalls, etc. radio, whitewalls, discs, nice car. Estate wagon, V-8, automatic, H 1970 BUICK $4195 power steering, wood decal, fac- Electro, 2-door hardtop, V-8, 1969 PONTIAC ....$2595 tory olr. 0 1965 PONTIAC $995 W automatic, power steering, vinyl MOO RANGER XLT LeMans Coupe, air conditioned, bucket seats, vinyl "Grand Prix" coupe, V-8, bucket seats, automatic, 1969 BUICK $2495 R roof, AM-FM radio, factory air. roof, full power, like new. full power, radio, whitewalls, etc. Skylark, 4-door hardtop, V-8, 0 1969 PLYMOUTH $1895 1969 CAM ARO.....$2395 1967 FORD $795 automatic, power steering, fac- 0 GTX, convertible, V-8, automat-J Sport Coupe, buckets, vinyl roof, automatic, radio, "Cortina" 2-door, 4-cyllnder, Pinto engine, 4- tory olr. M Ic, power steering. whitewhatls, console, etc. speed, radio, buckets, new tires, clean. 1969 BUICK 1969 NOVA $2095 1964 FORD .....$695 Riviera, V-8, automatic, 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic, full power, chrome Country Squire wagon, V-B. automatic, full power, power steering, power trim, whitewalls, discs, etc. radio, roof rack, whitewalls, discs, etc. WAGON brakes, power windows, vi- LUXURY nylrroof, mag wheels, fac- 1969 NOVA $1695 1967SIMCA..... $595 SPECIAL tory air. CONVERTIBLE 4-door sedan, six cylinder, 3-speed, standard shift, "1000" 4-door, clean, one owner, 4-cylinder, 4- 1969 CHEVROLET $3495 1965 CADILLAC redid, whitewalls, clean car. speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, etc. Townsend wagon, V-B, auto- Convertible V-8, automatic, malic, power steering, factory power steering, power win- 1968 FORD $1895 1964 PONTIAC $595 dows, factory air, like new. Country Squire, 9 passenger, factory air condi- "Catalma" convertible, V-8, automate, full power, $ tioned, roof rack, full power, whitewalls. radio, whitewalls, discs.etc. M995 1795 1968 NOVA $1395 1964 DODGE $595 Sport coupe, six cylinder, stick shilt, custom trim, Coronet, 4-door, six cylinder, 3-speed, radio, heat- radio, tint glass, etc. or. clean second car. 1967 BUICK $2295 1963 CHRYSLER ...$495 STRAUB SAVERS Riviera coupe. Luxury beauty. Air conditioned, "300" convertible, air conditioned, power every- power everything, must soel. 1968 BUICK RANCHERO SQUIRE thing, radio, whitewalls, discs, etc. 1966 BUICK Skylark, 2-dpor, automatic, 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 1967 IMPALA $1695 power steering. 1963 OLDS $495 Riviera, V-8, automatic, 4-speed, radio. Sport sodan. factory air conditioned, power, radio, "F-85", sport coupo, V-8, automatic, bucket seats, power steering, factory air. $1695 whitewalls, discs, elc. radio, whitewalls, etc. $1895 $995 IN STOCK-NOW! 1967MALIBU $1495 1963 FORD $495 1968OLDSMOBILE Sport Coupe, V-8, automatic, power, vinyl trim, ra- Golaxie 500 coupe, V-8, automatic, powor steer- 1966 BUICK dio, whitowalls, etc. ing, vinyl trim, radio, whitewalls, etc. 'LeSabre. 4-door, V-8, auto- 98, 4-door hardtop, V-8, 1966 FORD I rnatlc, power steering. automatic, power steering, vinyl roof, factor/ oir. Mustang, 2-door automatic.] 1967 IMPALA $1395 1965 FIAT $395 4-door sedan. One owner, V-8, automatic, radio, 2-door "600" coupe, 4-cylinder, 4-spoed, radio, $995 $2495 $995 THERIGHTTRUCKat whitowolls, discs. heater, good station car, clean. • BUICK-OPEL THE RIGHT PRICE! Exit117offPKY. KEYPORT Circle Chevrolet Co. HWY. 35 264-4000 TOM'S FORD 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank 741-3130 i3i! 16 Tt* Dally Ri^»r,EfdB*nk-Mi«Wli'i«»wn.N. Jsfrfft»y. Marrli 12.197^ W3 FWD "iTXTlrjii BUS - ElB>it pas- HELP' senger, radio, heater, -iloss all wound. 1966 NOVA WAGON Six cylinder, outgrootlc. 27,000 original OFFIC=ICE GIRL -— ((OhI * old «m»r. EX-' »xmsrmttax MURPHY &DAVISON 3ood operating condition. New engine. perilencejnl • •n typing,- - - bookeeplna. tiling. AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- MercedesvBmu Soles and Service AskingS38S. Cofl 671-O21. ' miles, Must be seen to be appreciated. The Boatman's Shop tfTO BARRACUDA — 440 eu. In., 1450 Hoi- speed, SI.872. P.O.E. slightly higher with Hwy 9 Freehold etc. : ley. CH-4S Edelbrock, Racer Brawn cam, Wharf Ave. W1-57M Redfanlc 1 lutomatlc. Also Sprites, Midgets, MGB VOLKSWAGEN BUG — 1961. GOOd RASSAS PONTIAC PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY Hooker headers, (attentive) head work, STRAUBBUtCK —OPEL Red Bank 1 roadsttToadsterLs — CT, A&G MOTORS, Asbury nlng condition. S200 firm. 3M Broad St. _MMI»_ RedB ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Hurst shifter, 4.11 Posl rear. B/MP street Pork 77M4I3. NlNEACRESofNewandUsedCars Call 291-4314 Eves until 9 rowboot In flood condition. or strip, (3,200. MUST SELL. 842-7911 eve- /MI6i-vm Keypart MTtiomnsAve. 747-34M Shrewsbury \K9 VOLVO - Runilng condl'lon. Best of- MURPHY & DAVISON =IBERGLAS DAV SAILER — Sirocco \f SECRETARY - stena required. .Salary WOMAN — Interested In ...... AWOS FOR BALK fer. Mus' sell. Mercedes-Bens Soles ond Service commensurate with ability. Call 787-2555 • Hwy.» Freehold 442-5300 tolly equipped with outboard. In excellent tlstry. Intelligence, mahirlly.aoodperson- condition. 671-1444. Call 7I7-42M ality, neat appearance ond facility win DATSTW PONTIAC LeMANS - I9«S. Four-doo BEAUTICIAN OR WIG STYLIST — To honai Important. Modern office Jn Middle- WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE hardtop. V8. Automatic, power itwrlna, IV CENTURY SPEED SKIFF — Fl- manage wla salon In area.. . town needs o dedicated, dependable per- 370 Brood St. 2(4-1323 Keyport vinyl top, air conditioned. Original owner. crglas hull. 175 Gray engine. Must see to son. Send resume to Box B-0U2. The [tally appreciate, »5O0. m-\rn. Call8U-540» (42-2531. Register, Red Bonk. 1971 OLDSMOBILES - Large (election, BOOKKEEPER - Immediate opening for Immediate delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO- •ACEMAKE1 R - IW Express Cruiser. person with bookkeeping machine ex. GIRL PRIDAV - BILE, 110 Main St. Malawan, 564-3UB. TRUCKS FOR SALE, ID Many octroi. Ont owner. Call 22?- lerlence. Should hove background In all Sillily fo handle si OOREMUS FORD ^ - to Oenerel Ledger. S4oy week. tolls,V '" - MERCEDES-BENZ® 90 Monmouth St. Red Bank INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES 15' MFG - All tlberglot Mai, 3J h-P. Mer. • oppclntment Duncan Theater As- 741-4000 Rarltan Garage Inc. _, cvry motor plus trailer. In excellent condi- laTXW Hwy ", WanamasM. Ml- j submit complete r— S. Main St., Keyport JM4BJ1 tion. All qcctssortet Inauded. $1100. Call aim. The Dally Register. Red Bank. adW43atftr6p.nl. INURSES' AIDES - 7 to 3:30. Full time MAIDS - Part-time positions available. Reliable - Dependable "1970 CHEVROLET - 'A ton pickup. Wltl Work Saturdays, Sundays, and all ho- camper. S2600. BAYVILLE SKIFF - 12', and 1H7 3OK.P. Emery Manor Emended Care Facilities, mcdssE Malovran. 566-4400. lidays, from a o.m. lo 3:30 p.m. In modern* • Hwy 35, Highlands H7J-M21 Call 787-5951 Mercury. Overhauled this winter. Ex- Browing hospital. Apply In person, Pwson- cellent. S325.29M344 SALES and SERVICE CREDIT PROBLEMS? I9<4 GMC — 24' Van. Engine rebuilt WAITRESSES - Over 21 Dining room nel Office, Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Bonk, IT you need a Used Car ond haye had IS' MFG — 35 h.p. Johnson. Navy top. experience. ApDly In person, Shore Point ;An equol opportunity employer. Our Customers Agree credit problems In the past or have never troller.skls, etcsjoo. Coll after 7p.m.SH- Inn, Hwv.15, Harlel. had any credit before and are fold by ev- OTS. - • eryone that you need o co-signer, TRY 1967 - >A TON Chevrolet pickup. *' metal WOMEN — Sell toicot Kosmetlcs. 40% ~ GIRL GROOM experienced. To work with two or three US NOW. bows and pipe rack. Excellent condition, i imiediafe orafit. Fill or Qorl-tfme. Man- 74/44/3. • MARSH MARINE oger position ovolionie 222-3628. horje. weekends. Mostly weekend! aurlng Experience Counts IF no answer, call 842-7039 SAILBOATS the summer. Braiding ability eiientlal,, For immediate credit approval. DATSUN HALF-TON PICKUP— 1970, Sunflsh MlnlUsh HOUSEWIVES — Oemonstr itors. teach- Good salary. Coll 747-1 fo or 74I-2H88. tWIth camper top. Any offer over JI0O0, Sklmmarrowlng&sallhgdlmirilei •ers. Exc'pllonal sales orogram. Guaran- eeij fSO for 3 short evenings week. No in- RBCEPTIONIST • SECRETARY Coll 741-5647. Turnabout _«a Windmill Interesting ond rewardlnqpoiltlon forglrr gi l CHEVROLETS - BRAND NEW Alboeor* Bl'Jelay Woodpusiy vestment, deliveries! or collecting. AAany 19SV FORD PICKUP - Halt ton. New « extrd opportunities. Must have car. 2d4- with executive ability. Must have go099od fVUScow Daysallers tlh i ti d stmoor—" 1970 LEFTOVERS - Demo's anil execu- alne, tires, electrical system, point. Inte- OTtTstenogrophlc MERCEDES-BENZ Venture Taner Itnc* In tive'! at greatly reduced prices rior, etc 2M-5W7 after J. FITTINO5 LEGAL SECRETARY - Off Ice ex- Horken Pica Rocelll* Schoeler I960 GMC DUMP TRUCK -4yd. body Derlence requreitwllh •yplnj and shirt- ment, Duncan Thecker Associates, 1205 TOWNECHE Mn'lner Star Johnson Rnledg* 1 nd. Legal experience preferred. Estab- Since 1957 1st Ave.. Atlantic Hit 1944 CH EVROL6T — Vi tin pickup LINE Hwy is, Wgnamnssn. Wl4184 19S-! FORD — 'Arm pickup lished Red Bank llrm,W-34iM ty MUSTANG - l?68. 299 Automatic Ex- Sornpson Marlowo DENTAL ASSISTANT - Mlddletown l«5 FORD -V slake body RN — Porl-tlme, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2 to,3 area. Capable, Interested person wanted ccllont condition. SIM». 946-470' Sr chalFs MASONRY WORK - All types. Plaster. SSSS brlcK, and block. Free < " TOUGH SPRING CLEAN-UP - Yords cleaned, Liming, fertilizing and reseedlng. Also shrubbery trimmed. Call 747-3011. COMPETITORS- WEDDING GOWNS MADETO ORDER Cell 142-8191 CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH 100%WARRANTY Wanted Automotive Most cars listed here are *miggmMmi*mi* '-;-••••; &.:-:'.;;: -' "Svensk Testad" used cars (used cars tested the Winter Is HERE! Srfiwartized USED CARS Swedish way.) If neces- sary/ repaired by our and we need 100 Used Can STOHHTODAY "Svensk Testad" mecha- J nics and qualify for our Hwy.M 2M-UM Keyport I«\KSrrtOHTOT. 100 % warranty which We will trade or buy out 'you can. Inspect when you right — Coll or come In &HIGHWAY35 come by. DART DEMON 2343 TOM'S FORD RED BANK •69 TRIUMPH „.„ $1695 Spitfire/ one owner, radial tires, 747-0787 white. AUTOSFORSALB •49 Vofciwajan -.-.J159S 2-doorSunroof FastbocK. One owner, low mileage. 't9MGMIDGET...~..~~~~$1595 IT'S YOUR MOVE Wire) wheels. '69TR-6... .$2595 Yellow, one owner. Low ml leage. TO A BETTER USED CAR '69OPEI $1695 Rollye 2-door. Low mileage. we've got the BEST! '68SPHTIRE..—...;r-T.$1395 One owner, A-l conditioned. •68CH£VY$S-396...... $1895 Two-door hardtop 1970 PLYMOUTH 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III, 4-door hardtop. Beige, V- Sporl Fury, 2-door hardtop, green, 1967BUICK rcftifarMBfi C17OJ g, automatic transmission, power v-3, automatic transmission, pow- USobre, 4-door sedan, while, VJ, HBMU.DIRV MHiiitiimiitiHitif iI «v steering, factory air condition. er steering, power brakes, AM & outomotlc transmission, power Convertible, four-speed FM radio. Bucket seats and vinyl steering and air condition. •68CT0 ...... S1895 $3150 roof. $1575 Two-door hordtop $2595 1970 DODGE '68V01V0 .$1795 1969 M.G. ,1966 PLYMOUTH 142, automatic, 2-door sedan, white. Midget, convertible, green, 4-cyl- VIP, 2-door hardtop, blue, V-8, IT'S PRICED WITH THE MINIS. One owner. automatic transmission. . no, powi Inder, 4-speed transmission ond ra. air condition. dlo. BUT SIZED WITH THE COMPACTS. '67 BUICK ..$1595 $1375 Skylark 4-door H.T. Fact. Air. All $3250 $1875 and proven Six or V8 power. In short, Power 1966BUICK "Small price" doesn't have to mean 1969DODGE '67V0LVO.^-...»...... -.$1550 1968CHRYLSER Wildcat, 4-door hardtop. Maroon, a lot of car for such a low price. Monaco. 4-door, Maroon, V*8- V-8, automatic transmission, pow- "small car." Our new Dart Demon Auto, four-door, 122A. Air automntlc transmission, power "300". Convertible. Gold, aulomat- er steering, power brakes and olr steerlna. nower brake? olr condi- Ic transmission, power steering condition. has room for five, a big trunk in back, 'Manufacturer'* Suggested Retail tion nnd matching vinyl roof. and power broke!. Price for. ilx-cyllnder Dodge Dart lfeVwi™wh»els7TopcWl"lon. $2175 $1695 Demon, excluding atale and local $2895 taxes, destination charges, dealer •6601DS442...... $1150 preparation charge, and optional 2-door hardtop. A-l condition. whitewall tires and wheel cover* A selection of the CHRVSLEFI shown above, '66 MG..-».-.....,....—«..«..J49S SAVE UP TO Dodge 1100, 2-door sedan. Mlchelln X tires, AUNEWI971 PLYMOUTH British Racing green. AUTHORIZED DEALERS •1OOO •65TO-4*... „.„.—-..$1195 Green, wire wheels, A-l condition. ON 1971 CRICKET M915 Plus dealer prep.* Troniporfation and taxo. '64 VOLVO ....M,.,».M..~... EXECUTIVE CARS 122S four-door. Aulo. As Is special. LABRIOLA TOWN & COUNTRY Runs good, ...... $795 2-door sedan. Orto owner. Radio, MOTORS, INC. DODGE heater, nice car. '63SUNKAM .....4695 60 Main Street Alpine e.T. Wire wheels, top condi- Newman Springs Rd. tion. Red Bonk, H.J. Matawan, N.J. Buhler & Bitter RED BANK CHRYSLER O PLYMOUTH AUTO IMPORTS SAUS: 244-Oltl Establhhed W5 MHVICI: Nawman Springs Rd. 1210 HWY. 15, HAHIT 741-5886 Red Bonk 1971 17 HELP WAITED FOR SAMS BI«Je>FenaI« APABTMEWTS WANTEP TO BENT BOUSES FOE IONS BRANCH - Furnished fourroomj >VE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom and both. Oceantront. Until June 15th. lental Homei, furnished or unfurnished MIDDLETOWN Heat andhot water supplied. 229-1553. n US to US0 per month for Incoming Perfect mother-daughter "JARMAID lnrWMwa«%»ali^p wsonnel. THE BERG AGENCY Rt. if, COME TO WHERE 231 Orchard Aw.. Belt v6 Ji ROOMS — Garage. Utilises pild. Mddletown.e71-1000. home. Two kitchens, two full Ingle person Dreferred. Near tranv baths, five bedrooms. All the usstft »rfiltlon.SlS5 Coll 747^48! THE GRASS IS GREENER DON'T WAIT SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY — „ makings for comfortable to- uan or weeks for your window •>.,.. rental units for clientele. If you hove fffiro-BEDROOM - Beachfront opart- getherness. Offered at «os»order*reodyjrlthtnonehour. *e KUnt. il75. No pels. Coll 21Z-AC2-1621 or houses or apartments to rent, call 542-, Ho* stoaes up loTS" wide, with or «M* ..jr» every month. Wo 914-356-9429 after S. 8000, J37,500. r out fringe, colors, stripes, (lowers. »M» 6X«Wrj J» WOMAN - For «erk In Ive ond, most Impor- DININNG ROOM TABLE - Andfoorf£ and up. Ext. 245-e. No commission Involved. . ^ Kohin1* OrugStort. Coll for opoolniment,. net though not neces wisttfedd cMrs, blond wood grotn, For- KEANSBURG — Four-room furnished mice, 125.2fl-»l*0. apartment. Call after 4 p.m. MARRIED WORKING COUPLE (no chil- NEMETH& cell 2640768 dren), destre apartment or smatl house, eel _ Mir treferably on private estate In Fair Haven, NICOLETTI •orMngs. >CEANPORT - Waterfront oportmcM. tumson or Red Bank by June 1st. Call 142- bring In <' One bedroom. Furnished. S2OO per month. 2570 ofler 6 p.m. 7.41-4487. AGENCY HAMMOND er3 pjn. 747-3170. , HREE-BEDROOM — Unfurnished 'Olise Realtors APPLEBROOK AGENCY 4AMMOND ORGAN —Model M-100. .EANSBURG — Furnished one-room effi- in Monmoi'h Couny 'or BTL Engineer liry good condition. Sacrifice sale. Call ciency oparlment for single person. All jvl 'omily. Storting In June or luly o a. ORGAN utilities supplied. Immediate occupancy. 102 W. Front St. . Phone: 671-2300 • ' evenings, 2W-4181. 'eor tnase preferred O 'st e rural or quiet «ll evenings, 842-5203. [treetloc tioi. 4^3-8172 otter 4 p.m Red Bank WOMAN — To work In tneck bar ot Free- HELPJANTEDMALE HELP WANTEP HOTPOINT DRYER Hold, pieosoil working '.ondllTons, I «.m, STUDIO Never used—I1W HIGHLANDIA WANTED - Efflcleicy opa-lment, fur- 741-2240 •to 4 p.m., live fays p«r wee* rtl4444. Mate-Female COII747-I2N tished or unfenhhed. Monmouth Cwnty APARTMENTS ireo S100-.7 month.7479«11 a'ter p.m. DRIVERS — Afternoons only. Apply• ot OF ASBURY PARK ONE 10" RADIAL ARM SAW -Cabinet, NURSES' AIDES - i 16 11 shift. Afttr Aurphy Bus Service. US Rlt. 35, Middle- short probationary oerlod m week. Ub- NEW HAMMOND two-drowers, door with lock. KM. other 10 OCEAN BLVD. eral Irinoe benefits. DO NOT PHOHiE l town. (BehlndSlpersteln Points.) CADETTE ORGANS electrical hand tools. Alter 6.787-8660. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NJ. FURNISHED ROOMS RIVER OAKS Apply inpersonweekdpyelp.fl.m, t«i MASSBUR - Porttlme. Fop^the TMbury ELECTRICGUITAR AND AMPLIFIER FREEHOLD — Room, TV, private ei Port of an old estate in the heart of p.m. Af untie Highlands Nun m Mama. I Cent Men's Club In Little Silver. Call 842- FINEST LUXURY trance. Also, one room with kitchen. Fair Haven. Excellent schools. One toiddletowi Avt."Aji»yicJjjj|h&iSi^ m or 747-Wdl afters p.m, includes bench, delivery, Imtant-ploy Call 2644786 after 5:30 p.m. ••Luxury Ihree bedrooms, Vh baths Also, one efficiency. 462-1231 block to stores, schools, park ond RECfpTIONiST WANTED — For busy look (lets you ploy sown en your own ••Luxury two bedrooms, 2 balhs t*i& line. This sparkling whit* home ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS - Office REYNOLDS PACER — Never used. Orlgl- •Luxury four rooms* one bedroom LARGE ROOM—With shower. First floor. |» nestled beneath tall oak trees and doctor'i office, send resume to So* O- Manager. Must nave haa one yeor ot ex- ralcosf tiM, will sell for ISO. Call Featuring terraces overlooking Hie hlntv Private entrance. Appropriate for older 243, Tha Dally Register, Red ten* surrounded by hollies, dogwood and lerlence In pdmlitlons and records or reg- !St, most scenic point on the Atlanilc lady also. Coll 747-1041. M p.m.4-» evergresns. Many (lowering plants. 'SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - jJL_._ Gtrar-e office. Bachelor'e degree la re- :oaitfln»adjoining*) beautiful marina. & Living room with fireplace, formal lor 319 II shift and tsmi weekend work. 775-9300 30 OAL. STAINLESS STEEL TANK Stand, Includes air conditioning/ swimming PRIVATE ENTRANCE - Womon only. dining room, large kitchen with Four days, iiorMlirje, Steoay work (or re- reflectors, fish. Plants, two pumps, etc, poot, parklna. All spacious, truly luxury Mlddletown area. Close to bus stop. Cal loadi of counter space and cabinets. BO. Call after e,7l7-W«. qpartmentl. 671-2600 between 3 and 6 p.m. Three bedrooms. Large family - liable person. Coll WMtto. OBU or visit iupermtemtent, 291-0337. STUDIO COUCH — Opens to sleep two. , EATONTOWN AREA room. Shaded rear terracB. Base- BOOKKEEPING MACHINE < DRUMS - Lwdwlg, .complete sei' OCTtai B round I-Kramer Management Co. ment, Transferred owners.. .first CALL lime offared. Asking $34,900. Call Etrimad (Bur ' cnnbals. Cases Include?. SSOoTColl ZB- WEST END - 2Va furnished rooms. Kitch- 922-1811 en, bath* air conditioned. 400 Ocean Blvd. rlghtawcy. plui.FulMlmaonlVTi t— Automat' 222-8233 or 741-774B. ' Alpine Manor Hotel HALL BROS., Realtors BROKEN GLASS MARLBORO—Three-room aportm«nt. Special atf-season rates. Hotel rooms We replace fllau in your aluminum or Roger F. Cozens* Pres. ~ CCESSFUL/VONftHPRfSBU.- 741-364) with maid service. S20 week. Motel S13 River Rd., 741-7686 FalrHover TIVE .,. "That's the experience of WOULD YOU UKE TO EARN - S2S0 a woodtn fronts rooms. S3S week ond up. 1 Portland Rd., Member Multiple Listing yW month of more part-time? Coll THREE BEDROOMS—Security required. Hlohlonds. 872-1773. 32 Brood N» 741-7500 $250 monthly. EDWIN S. STARK. REAL- HIGHLANDS — Two single rooms avail **WffiS"" THREE ROOMS BASEBOARD NBATIHO TOR. able In private home. Gentlemen. Near HOUWDEL 787-2777 ocean and river 172-1210. REMODELED FARMHOUSE irary, paneled den. three baeroemf/ LADIES HIGHLANDS - Furnished three-room ROOM — For mature business gentleman ...M kllchen, new plumbing. Brook. Ex- GIGANTIC OARAOE SALE — apartment/ first floor. S75 plus utilities. cellent lecallon. .. .. m..--^-_. .... 6a 495-0871 <"1"' Coll 741-0485 n Dont mls $39,900 for woman County re- RED BANK AREA - Nice room In pri- vate home. Gentleman preferred. Call 10 ALLAIRE-FARROW ESS. wm set. Desk, COMMERCIAL RENTALS o.m.-2 p.m., 747-1977. xibte dresser. AGENCY DON'T WAIT AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES RED BANK. — One block off Broad St.' REALTORS BBS Reasonable rent. Immediate occupancy. 294 Brood St. Red Bonk 741-3450 or wselte for your window stutfet, Room with k'lfchen privileges. S20 a week. 5 Corners Mlddlelown CT-2590 orders rwdywltnin one hour, vye Apply Serplco't. 101 Monmouth St.. Red BEM/ sOolo 7i" wide, with or vrt' Bank, next to Carltan Theater. Call 741-5392. ICE a FURNISHED ROOM — For refined, ma- re ftefriqere Hon OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK - 756 so., ft. Rumson Estate Area endup. ture nun. In private home. Near Stiok and In excellent location. Desirable for any Brew, Hwy35. Coll 741-5452. With Vh beautiful acres In the heart of .penters for steady work year-rouni JITAR - 1Uirlno/wlffi profession. Call 747-3730 between » and 5. Rumson prestige area. Four bedrooms/ MAINTENANCE PROWN'S RED BANK - One block off Broad St. two tiled botht, living room with (Ire- Many benefits. Day shift only. Overtlm MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES place, formal dining room, large family MACHINISTS to Luhrs Co., Boundary ta'tt 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 — Reasonable. 30 Linden PI., Red Bank. Roam with kitchen privilege . S20 a week. room with tlmoloce. kllchen, two-car go-, Coll 7414392 • SEW-MACHINE •^hno 747-3620 rope. Private reor,Rgi(o.wlth amting. We .will submit all otters to owner.. .Asklnr MEM — WOMEN — Expansion allows me OFFICE — Two rooms, nearly 300'. Suit, OPERATORS to shore my buslnessTBe your own boss. To work on todies' or coats. Union iltop, Double your Income In spare) time. NO able any business. Air conditioned. East Garages For Rent 95 tin, per week. Section work. Shore Gear INVESTMENT. 842-2232 anytime. Front St., Red Bank. S150.741-9500. Co., Ine7» Bridge AM., Red Bank, (EB- .RED BANK - Garage 20x21 cemen< TWO-ROOM OFFICE - S1DO par month. Building. Good for storage and many SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - Lease. HALL BROS., Realtors. TWOFOR-ONE INVESTMENT TWO-Dep- " •ytrihteretted'n a career with un'lm- uses. }J0a month. 671-3709. room house plus wooded lot. House In ENCBD HOSTESS 74I-76M Union Beach. Wooded lot In Holmdel. •tuollfled. Call 2o4->!37. Ask for M'ISI M. — TWO end SINGER SEWING MACHINE - Wllh PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE — Ap- toth for the price of one. slsVMO. Town* seat, SSO. Strollixfialr, baby carralge/hlgh Strand. t T proximatelproxlmately 4,00MM0 ^sqsq. ft" . of prim ^^e offlc•-o 1 ir, S70. Bobfe screened bed ifo, alb jpace .In .professiona l UM of Ba|)|( REAL ESTATE OWNER NUMBS AIDE - J lo 11 p.m. Full Him, LILLY-TULIP COUPLE-Mature, to bt superintendents Emar»%giW 6xt«»dM Cora FccMtty, FOR SALE Motowon.SMtW. DIVISION OPOrYENS, IMJN9|*u PAUL P. BOVA 22M2B or 741-7741 JUNIOR DININO ROOM SET - Seven- DOUSES FOB SALE WOMEN AT HOME-Do piece, table, four choirs, rfutcb,buff 16 ID Mary Worth t KNOW HEW IE LIVES IN IN THE PARK.!, BUILDING! LET AUNT MAR/ 60 63 1 Beetle Bailey THAT'5 THE FIRST VOUHAVS1WS BOY, OTTO/ TUP/ KEPT 5H0VIN© IT I BVSfZ 1 JUST DREAMED SOME AtoNSTERS AT AAE ANP THeV SAID, * WE'RE ,, Fcfl#i39 WON KEPT WRCINSME TO SAX STUFF.' 60JN© TO MAKE CAtfES, PIE&, PIZZAS', AtAStf EP TILL YOU BUST/" POTATOES, SMOULDER ROASTS// The Wizard of Id Snuffy Smith MV BOV flRKV HIS BflND GIVE UP SENT 'EM TO ME COUNTRy flN' WESTERN FROMTH1 MUSIC AN1 SWITCHED VWHflR ON flIRTH FLflTLHNDS TO ROCK-flN'-RQLL DID VE SIT THEM FflNcy cxiweoy DUDS, CALEB? r.ti*^ Bank-V)ifMlrli.*in.N.J-l1'Alai.Wwrrh 12. 1971 20 The Dail "PORT N - The Port Monmoiith Democratic Club will meet Friday, March Stock Avoids Quake Shock 19, in Bachstadt's Hall, Bray Ave., East Keansburg. A AMERICAN Q - What is your opinion on long-term appreciation pros- tricky tray is planned for Kroehler Corp. for.growlh? pects. April and a bus ride for May. SEWER SERVICE No dividend has been paiiKor a year. Should I continue Complete Sewer Service Successful holding?-D.U. 4 per foot. Investing A - Earnings could stage a Sewer Connections All clean out Included free of cotl. strong comeback this year, :or tree estimate, coll 49S-05M. Full STATE LICENSE insurance coverage—satisfaction based on the rate of orders guaranteed. Special prices for same By ROGER E. SPEAR received to date. Year-to- For Quotations £ Information Call Mock service of 10 houses or more. Q - I was advised to buy earthquake and its effect on FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Licensed plumber. Same day service year, orders are running 17 In most home connections. Fully Pacific Lighting for income the company's property I did per cent ahead and backlog is Pulsch & Colson, Inc. equipped machines and crews wait- and gradual appreciation. Be- not. Can you clarify this for up 20 per cent, Consumer re- Ing for your call. Be smart. Get your 787-0152 787-4220 . contract now. Bind us to $4 per toot cause of the Los Angeles me?-J.S. , luctance to purchase large 236 MAPLE AVENUE before spring comet and prices go A - According to corporate ticket items in the face of a 5 NEW STREET, PORT MONMOUTH, l\l. J. up. president Paul A. Miller, the recessive economy was re- FINANCING ARRANGED earthquake had "remarkably flected in the 4.2 per cent BONDED little effect',' on Pacific's drop in 1970 sales. Earnings ASK ABOUT GROUP PRICES RED BANK ^9 741-0554 property. Customer service were 78 cents a share before suspended because of the dis- charges for discontinued op- aster will cost the company erations, which were equal to OUR less than $1.5 million to re- 74 cents a share. On the plus "FAMOUS FOR pair. President Miller also es- side, new family formations ULQL A COLLEGE EDUCATION timated that 1971 earnings in the next decade should M ITALIAN CUISINE" will increase about 25 per show a sharp spurt, thereby WILL COST cent over 1970's $2.03 a share. aiding furniture sales. The re- COMPUTER The gain would reflect nor- cent rise in housing starts $10,000 mal weather conditions for its coupled with the high level of NOW OPEN utility operations and an ex- savings deposits could benefit (Watch for our Grand Opening) pected doubling of net for its Kroehler on a nearer-term IN1971 IS YOURS... real estate divisions. basis. According to company LUNCHES ..DINNERS Requests for rate increases officials, the dividend will be will be filed in the second reinstated "as soon as pos- SERVED DAILY ... what will the cost b« in 1980? quarter, which if granted sible." Retain Kroehler for would also benefit earnings. Business Man's Lunch Fcra NEW CONCEPT in preparing for ... to use from your office or thcincmiMclcoir... The dividend, which returns a Open 11A.M. To 2 A.M. plant over regular telephone generous 5.7 per cent has INSURANCE line. It's called Computer Time been liberalized regularly, a policy that should continue. All FORMS TOMATO PIES 741-9220 NAVKINK ASSOCIATES Sharing and permits any firm, Trading at 14x, President Gardiner Morek Miller's estimate of 1971 earn- AGENCY. INC. TOUR ONE-STOP INSURANCE CENTER" regardless of size, to benefit 13S First Avenue COCKTAIL LOUNGE ings shares are reasonably Atlantic Highlands, INSHWr.31 .MIUUTOWIi priced relative to growth New Jersey from Computer Process- Tel. »1-W77 244 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK 671-0600 ing ... Your documents never prospects. ; leave your office. Results re- ceived instantly. System avail- able 24 Hours Daily, 7 Days a Week. make a bed.. .create a mood... it's easy with spreads • INVOICING ! • • ' • ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE by fieldcrest, sheets by lady pepperell—savings on both • ACCOUNTS PAYABLE • INVENTORY CONTROL • SALES REPORTS • CIVIL ENGINEERING • CONTRACTOR'S CPM • CUSTOM APPLICATIONS .*. • LOW RATES. NO MAJOR INVESTMENT: FREE TRAINING IF NEEDED CALL OR WRITE:. TRANSNET CORPORATION X 60 ENGLISH PLAZA - RED BANK. N. J. 201 • 747-1300 save 20.00 to 30 00 on fieldcrest quilted bedspreads 35.00 twin I O • UU m Vk Save $20 to $30 on each of these exquisite floral-printed spreads, quilted to the floor, with heavy jumbo welting. Heavy quilting cotton backing. Machine washable, no ironing needed. Colors: pink, blue, gold or green. Mar- velous values. Shop early, quantities are limited. $35-Twin 15.00 $40-Double 20.00 $50-Queen 20.00 $55-King 25.00 $18-63" Draperies 8.00 annual sale of Burlington panty hose, stockings : Beautiful Burlington hosiery oni save 35% to 45% l4&§Fi ±; sale now thru March 14th only.i Favorite styles, shades and sizes on lady pepperell specially priced right now. percale sheets Sale PANTYHOSE 1pr. 4 pro. 2.00 budget sheers 1.59 6.00 3 90 to 4.50 O for C A A 2.50 dress sheers 2.09 8.00 twin sizes g^ \J'm ^J^J' 2.50 bikinis 2.09 8.00 Save 35% to 45% cjn lovely "April Rose" print or solid white cotton percale sheets. Wonderful opportunity to reap sub- 3.CK) control top 2.49 9.60 stantial savings while you stock your cupboards! Print in 3.00 outsize 2.49 9,60 pink, blue or gold. Stockings, socks 3.90-4.50 Twin flait or fitted 2 for 5.00 3prs. 1.50 business sheer 4.40-5.50 Double flat or fitted 2 for 6.00 stockings 1.29 3.60 6.00-6.50 Queen flat or fitted 2 for 8.00 1.00 1.25 knee-hl socks 8.00-10.00 King flat or fitted 2 for 10.00 Phone orders filled 1.20-1.50 Cases. 42x36 2 for 2.00 Asbury Park 775-4000; Brick Town 477-4000; Red Banlc741-4000; Elizabeth 351-1800; PJain- flJf7565fi00 Steinbach Steinbach •*t«»*ilr> »•*•»< Hr*H>-«:IO, ml., frt. lo •• btici, iowniO-1, HI. to 140, MM., mm-i:M t «tul»tt> Kormiry gotrki'i) MJ-l 30, mon.. SHOP • ubury park 775-400O • red bank 741-4000 10-5:30. wad., frl. to 0 • brlok town plaa, 477-40Q010-9, aat. to 6:30, sun., noon to .6:30 • ellzabelh, 351- ttun» t:« fUktm (IW»w» awtn'i) MM:30. mon., thun. lo • 1600100 broad tt (formerly Goerkrt) K4WS30, mo«.. thura. to 9 • plalMleltf. 756-6900183 e. (routit. (formerly Goerke'a) 8:30-5:30, mo"n.,'lhur!. to 97