Register Offices Move to New BELOW Sonny but Cold i Sunny but cold today. Clear, FINAL very cold tonight. Sunny, cold Re4 Bank, Freehold tomorrow and Wednesday. Lone Branch (See details page 2) I EDITION Honmouih County's Borne Newspaper for 0$ Years VOJL. 93 NO. 149 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1971 18 PAGES TEN GENTS; Apollo Future in Doubt SPACE CENTER, Houston and Mitchell would return "That's basically it," said this was a little — but frus- when an oxygen tank explod- (AP) - The Apollo 14 crew, from the lunar surf ace to link Roosa. trating, problem. Sjoberg ed. That wiped out any hope using a flashlight and radioed again with the command ship "You've exhausted our im- said if the landing could not of landing and the astronatus do-it-yourself instructions, piloted by Roosa. agination for right now on' be made, the astronauts would used their nose to nose lunar tried unsuccessfully today to "We will have to convince troubleshooting the probe," attempt an alternate mission module to pump electricity pinptfnt the cause of a mal- of orbiting the moon. and oxygen to the command ourselves... that the thing is said Mission Control. "We'll 1 function that threatens to wipe indeed satisfactory for dock- worry about it some more It confronted the astronauts craft for then voyage back out their long-sought landing ing," said Sigurd Sjoberg, overnight and be back with three hours after launch yes- home. on the forbidding moonscape director of flight operations. you in the morning." terday when they turned their -me space budget proposed of Fra Mauro. Asked whether the astro- No Safety Threat command ship for docking. to Congress last week is the Alan B. Sheparti Jr., the pa- nauts will go through with The^'1 e was no argument If Antares lands, Shepard smallest in a decade —$3.13 triarch of American space- Friday's landing -attempt on from the astronauts, who had and Mitchell will become the billion. It envisions three men, and rookies Edgar D. the moon's craggy highlands, been awake for more than 19 fifth and sixth humans to dis- moon landings to follow the Mitchell and Stuart A. Roosa Sjobe.-g said, "I'd like not to hours by that time and in the turb the ancient.dust of the current mission, but a failure deliberately tried for more speculate on. that right now." spacecraft, for 16 of those. No moon. would assuredly give support than an hour to make a link- The astronauts worked the threat to their safety was in- Their challenge is to com- to congressional critics who ing mechanism fail to work — latches by hand on instruc- volved. plete the mission Apollo 13 left would like to curtail even that as it had when they attempted tions from Houston-without a Experts who had watched unfinished '—.'to bring'back many flights. Apollos 18, 19 to dock their command ship single failure. their ffforts via television rocks formed 4.6 billion years and 20 already have been can- with the lunar lander earlier. "In other words, what you studied the problem during, ago at the birth of that world celed to conserve money. "It works," Roosa said fi- are trying to tell me is you the crew's 10 hours sleep and OUTS'. The Apollo 13 atcident nally." Just real fine." Theap- still haven't come up with any- time. Apollo 13 was 205,000 miles forced $25 million in modifica- paratus must be able to work thing that would be a prob- Unlike Apollo 13, which was from earth and a day away tions to Apollo 14 and raised for it3 next use, when Shepard lem/' Mission Control said. endangered by an explosion, from the moon last April 13 its cost to $400 million. Tunnel' Problem Licked SPACE CENTER, HOUS- The Apollo 14 command of th? probe hook on to a But last night something probe to allow the docking TON (AP) — Pouring water ship, Kitty Hawfc. has a cone- docking collar on the lunar faappwed to the funnel. latches behind the probe to into a narrow-necked bottle shaped probe which is tipped module. For some reason, the cap- engage? REGISTER MOVING DAY - Bell Telephone and Associated Preis representatives without 8' funnel is tricky, but with three latches. These This is what the astronauts ture latches were not hooking Roosa, following Instruc- were kept busy over the weekend to insure the orderly changeover of The Daily not impossible. latches are designed to pene- call hard dock. The spacecraft the lip of the drogue. tions, retracted the probe. Register's offices from a house at 111 Chestnut St. to the Kinkel Building at 44 Astronaut Stuart A. Roosa trate a hole in The bottom of are firmly joined together and Roosa tried five times, and Then he inched forward, far- Apple St., New Shrewsbury. The Register has leased the rear section .of "th» performed a similar task last the drogue and hook over the held rigid by the 12 latches. each time the capture latches ther into the tunnel than be- Kinkel plant for use until its own building it constructed in about a year. night when he docked the lip of t.Se hole. The probe and drogue can slipped. fore. He continued to fire Apollo 14 command ship and When this happens, the as- then be withdrawn from the "We better back out of here small thrusters to keep the (Register Staff Photo) the lunar module without, in tronauts call it "capture." docking mechanism and and think about this one," command ship's point drilling effect, a funnel. After capture is achieved, brought inside the command Roosa said afteranearlytry. even tighter against the The "funnel" is a bowl the probe retracts, pulling the ship. This opens a tunnel into Later he commented, drogue. Then, suddenly, the shaped depression on the lu- two spacecraft together. the lunar module, allowing the ?'Okay, Houston, it held for docking latches slammed into Daily Register Moves nar module, Antares. This de- As tins happens, 12 larger astronauts to move back and four seconds and it didn't place on the docking collar. pression is called a drogue. latches located in a ring back , forth. stay.? "I got Hard dock," Roosa If the capture latches won't shouted. And cheers drifting _work,—Mission—Control ~rea^ -down fronLspaceJoined those soned, why not retract the in Mission Control. Into New Shrewsbury RED BANK — The Daily Not housed in* the New most departments is 741-0010. Register, which operated sev- Shrewsbury plant areThe Cir- The exceptions are Classified Atlantic City Probe eral of its departments in a culation Department and the Adyertisements,< 741-6900; Cir- house at 111 Chestnut St. after Composing Room. Circulation culation Department, 741-333C, a Christmas Eve fire de- has moved into the HI Chest- and Sports Department, 741- stroyed its building at 105 nut St. "loose and Composing 0017. Chestnut St., today is in busi- continues to use the facilities The move to the Kinkel Is Galled Failure ness in the Kinkel Building at of the Asbury Park Press in Building was accomplished 44 Apple St., New Shrewsbury. Asbury Park. Eventually, the Saturday. It was made by An- NEWARK (AP) - The has been uncovered although In the Kinkel building are composing operation will be derson. Brothers Moving and State Investigation Commis- the probe continues 'quietly." the editorial, display advertis- shifted to New Shrewsbury. Storagi. Banfield Moving and sion has failed to find any It was also reported that ing, classified advertising, The mailing address for all Storage, Middletown, trans- tangible proof of corruption constant pressure for evidence and business offices. The of- departments continues to be ported desks and chairs in Atlantic City, the Newark is put upon the probers by fices of the publisher and the 105 Chestnut St., Red Bank, loaned by Electronic Asso- Star-Ledger reported yester- Gov. William T. Cahill and comptroller also are in the N.J., 07701.. ciates. Inc., West Long day. State Atty. Gen. George F. building. The telephone numbers for Branch. The Star-Ledger quoted a Kugler Jr. source involved in the two- "Let's get something going year probe as saying no evid- in Atlantic County, they say. ence to interest a grand jury I'd like nothing better," an in- Marlboro's Zoning Code vestigator said. Major Target Lacey Will But the investigator added that, "Atlantic City is a major target, for investigation and an Is Termed in Conflict Take Bench area where we haven't devel- oped a major corruption case. • MARLBORO — Charles M. Citing the reaction of par- new home would add an aver- Post Today "In Atlantic County, there Pike, chairman of the county ents at Friday's meeting, age of seven car trips per day are independent, petty local Planning Board, has advised Counciman Lawrence Gross- to the area's traffic pattern. NEWARK (AP)-New Jer- the township Council that the man today called for the re- sey loses a U.S. attorney but officials, and this makes it a "In that case, the residen-' hell of a lot tougher p'ace to proposed zoning ordinance im- moval of the office-research tial development would gener- gains a federal judge today zone west of Rt 18, and asked when Frederick B. Lacey crack than Hudson County," plementing the township's ate as much or more traffic an investigator said. master plan is in conflict with that the zone be made resi- as office-research complex takes the oath of office as a dential. U.S. District Court judge. the county's Master Plan. would," the council president Article Disclaimed In a letter dated Jan. 26, Mr. Brodniak said today said. • Lacey will be sworn in at The investigator also dis- Mr. Pike said that "the pro- that whether the traffic in the Councilman Grossman to- LAYING THE STONE - The new Red Bank Community YMCA was formally dedi- 3:30 p.m. today after 17 claimed a recent article in the posed zoning ordinance and area would be greater be- day also requested that the in- cated yesterday with the laying of the cornerstone, marking the final step in a months as the chief federal Rea'ders Digest that sweet- map is in basic conflict with cause of the office-research dustrial zone be extended.eajt building program which started in July of 1969. Taking part In the traditional law enforcement official in heart contracts are secured in the concepts of the county zone is a "matter of conjec- of Rt. 79 to Dutch Lane as far ceremony are, from the left, Chester Apy, chairman of the building commit- New Jerssey. the area by making 10 per master plan which was adopt- ture." south as the Freehold border tee; Lewis T. Kleinhans 3rd, YMCA president; David J, Lewis, executive direc- Lacey's nomination to the cent kickbacks to the "organi- ed Jan. 19, 1970 by the Mon- He said that should the zone in accordance with the recom- tor, and Mayor Daniel J. O'Hsrn. (Register Staff Photo) federal bench was confirmed zation" controlled by State mouth County Planning Board be designated residential, he mendations of the Industrial late last year, by the U.S. Sen. Frank S. "Hap" Farley. particularly in reference to has been advised by planner Commission. senate. "I doubt if anyone has any residential densities." Nicholas Kehayas that each This action comes after Since his nomination and its more information than I do, One area of conflict is resi- James P. Denton, chairman of subsequent approval there has and this is just not the case," dential density west of Rt. 79. the Industrial Commission, Protests Reach Nixon been a great deal of s.pecula- said one investigator. The country plan basically Delay Hearing asked the council Friday to al- Jion about who would succeed Carry Little Weight provides for 5/6 acre or below low industries to build'on the 50-year-old Lacey. Most He said that "interesting re- zoning, and the proposed zon- For Marlboro three-acre lots, instead of the reports have centered around lationships" have been uncov- ing ordinance provides for one MARLBORO - A public 10 acre minimum stated in the Herbert Stern, Lacey's chief ered, but that these relation- acre or above zoning. hearing on the proposed zon- proposed ordinance. He said At Islands Hideaway assistant. ships and "suspected racka- Coyncil President Joseph ing ordinance has been post- that one of the reasons the Has Backing teer influences," carry little Brodniak said that the county poned until Thursday, Feb. 11 township is not able to attract CRUZ BAY, V.I. (AP) - black and red slogans on its America," he told Roosa," I weight before a grand jury. plan does not have much at 8 p.m. in the Central industry is that only big indus- send this wish for the success Stern, 34, has the backing of School, it was announced last try can afford to build on the President Nixon hailed the sails proclaiming: Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., One of the owners of the hearing on the proposed cjrdi- Apollo 14 moon launch yester- —"Go Relax on Cuba," a of the Apollo 14 mission and nance. night by Council President Jo- 10 acre lots. for your safe return to earth. who backed Lacey for both commercial office building seph Brodniak. day as critics of his Vietnam reference to controversy over the U.S. attorney's job and for that houses the county offices • "If the county will help us Mr. Brodniak said that Mr. policy picketed hi? secludeit use of an American island off We are tremendously proud of The hearing was originally Grossman's suggestions have you and confident in your abil- the judgeship. But Case re- is Herman "Stumpy" Orman, with our yearly tax bill, then slated ior Feb. 5. Virgin Islands retreat by sail- nearby Puerto Rico as a mili- portedly has run into opposi- once • identified at a U.S. Sen- the county Master Plan might already been discussed by the tary bombing range. ities. Good luck and God Mr. Brodniak said schedul- Council in his presence, and boat. speed." tion in the Justice Department ate Crime hearing as "the top carry more weight," he said. ing difficulties caused tie Nixon said in a statement —"Nixon Lazes while China on the Stern appointment. rackets' boss in Atlantic Mr. Borniak added that the that they are currently under White . House Press Secre- postponement. (See Marlboro page 2) he always is awestruck by Blazes." The word "China" Recently the name of Jo- County. ordinance and the county plan presumably would have read tary Ronald L. Ziegler was does not differ greatly in the space shots yet doubts most asked about widespread re- seph McMahon of Rumson, a After the Readers Digest ar- citizens of the world yet ap- "Indochina" if the sail had Newark attorney and former ticle appeared, Cahill said he percentages of land allotted been larger. ports that South Vietnamese for residential and industrial preciate the significance of lu- troops with U.S. air support assistant U.S. attorney en- talked to State Police Supt. nar exploration. A color television set was tered the guessing game sur- Col. David B. Kelly about the zones. He said that the only had pushed into southern l.aos major area of disagreement is "Some day the discovery of down to the island and an w- in a major effort to cut North rounding Lacey's successor. magazine's allegations. The Inside Story the New World will seem al- tennn installed atop Nixon's Nothing Found in residential density. two story beachfront weekend Vietnamese infiltration routes. In any case, the state will Robert French, representing most inconsequential abng- "The President's aware of _not be without a U.S. Attorney "I asked him, is there an- Bridge DAILY REGISTER side the exploration of our home so he could watch the for long. thing going on in Atlantic the Monmouth Heights Civic 11 Apollo launch. what's going on in Southeast Association, as well as several Classified Ads _ 14-16 PHONE NUMBERS own time,' the president pre- County? He said they have Asia," Ziegler replind. "That's Appointment Seen other residents, attacked the Comic* _ 17 Main Office 741-4010 dicted. Before astronauts Alan She- not to say there is something found nothing. But I am con- Classified Ads 741-4909 pard, Edgar Mitchell and Anthony Augelli, chief judge proposed office-research zone Crossword Puzzle 17 Return Tonight going on. There's nothing here of the Newark federal court, stantly checking," Cahill said. at Friday's public hearing on Legal Adv. 741-0010 Nixon and his wife flew to Stuart Roosa were hurtled on that." had indicated the (hurt will Cahill also said that allega- the zoning ordinance. Their Editorials 6 Display Adv. 741-W10 skyward, the President sent Ziegler repeated his state- tions are often politically mo- Entertainment 7 Circulation Dept 741486 Caneel Bav Plantation Friday. each a personal message, appoint an interim replace- major concern was that the They will return to Washing- ment later and emphasized ment for Lacey. Stern is ex- tivated, especially in Atlantic proposed zone, located on 1,- Horoscope 17 Sports Dept. 741-0117 ton tonigl|t. "Deep, from the heart of the information, if any, would pected to get the job until County, but that when it 200 acres off the planned Women's News 741-0910 come from the South Vietnam- comes to gettingthe accusers Movies _ 7 Accounts Payable 741-0910 The resort, while one of the I will not be responsible for, any President Nixon nominates a Rt. 18, would increase com- Obituaries most secluded in the Caribbe- debts/other than those incurred ese government or from the permanent successor. before a grand }5ry they drop mercial traffic through Mon- Acct's Receivable 741-ODW an, was not immune from a by.myself. ,',. ; '..•,. U.S. Command in Saigon. He Stern has said he would not out of sight. ^^ mouth Heights and along Sports Middletown Bureau 671-tt» seaborne demonstrp'in. A Walter C.Betsch insisted that the White House continue in the U.S. attorney's Selling Out AU Maternities. School Road West, where a Television Freehold Bureau 4«Wtm single-masted sailboe ruised 332 Springfield Ave., Belford would have nothing to say on office If he does not get the Grace Fashions, 167 Hwy. 35, new elementary school is un- Women'! Newt Long Branch Bureiu.! offshore with plainly lettered (Adv.) the subject today. top job. W. Keansburg s (Adv.) der construction. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1S7]- MMG Retains Leader, Surgery Post Yielded LONG BRANCH - Dr. Les- contributed much to the hospi- nemann Medical College, Phil" ter A Barnett has been ree- tal in an unselfish and sue-, adelphia, he holds the faculty lected to a second one-year cessful manner. He richly de- position of clinical professor term as president of the Medi- serves congratulations on a of surgery and is an associate cal Board of Monmouth Medi- job well done and best wishes in surgery on the faculty of cal Center but will step down for his continued success as the University of Pennsylvan- as director of the Department President of the Medical ia School of Medicine. of Surgery after a 10-year ten- Board and in his professir.rwl A graduate of Ohio State ure in the post. Announcement career." . , University and the Geo^p of his successor as depart- Dr. Barnett is rounding out Washington University School ment director will be made. his 25th year as a member of of Medicine, he is a past pres- Both Robert C. Stanley Jr., the center's medical staff, ident of the Monmouth County President of the Board of Gov- during which he won wide rec- Medical Society. ernors, and Administrator Fe- ognition in the field of sur- His reelection as president lix M. Pilla commended Dr. gery. The author oi nuTc-r- came at the annual meeting of Barnett for his service to tht ous articles published in na- the Medical Board at which hospital in his capacity as tional medical and surgical Dr. Charles L. Zukaukas was director of surgery. journals, the boaj-d president reelected vice president; Dr. "The medical center has is a diplomate of the Ameri- Pascal Federici, secretary, been most fortunate, indeed, can Board of- Surgery, a Fel- and Dr. Bernard C. Kaye, to have had someone of Dr. low of the American College treasurer. Dr. Gerald Whalen IMPORTANT EVENT— Planning the third annual com- Barnett's abilities and charac- of Surgeons, the American was named to the new office munity Medical Forum sponsored by The Ddity Regis- ter conduct the affairs of one College of Gastroenterology of parliamentarian. ter, and dealing with emphysema, smoking and heart of its most essential and im- and the New Jersey Academy Dr. Virgilio Ciampa and Dr. disease, are Dr. Paul Bornstein of Asbury Park, left, portant divisions during a pe- of Medicine. , Sidney Sc:hultz were elected to one of the panelists, and Dr. Victor Siegel of Red riod of great progress," they Under Monmouth Medical's membership on the Medical Bank, moderator. Program is scheduled for March said in a joint statement. "He teaching affiliation with Hah- Board. 3 at 8:15 p.m. in auditorium of Monmouth Shopping- Center, Eatontown. (RegisterStaff_Photo)
VICTORY DINNER - Red Bank Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern, left, and Red Bank Whelan Foes Seeking A1 . ,.. c, .„„ Councilman Frank McKenna, right, were honored by local Democratic Club Fri- day ot a victory dinner in Rod's Shadowbrook. The mayor was elected to his T. •.... T. ..¥-<•. • Naturalist slates second term in November, and Mr. McKenna has started his first term. In be- tween the two Democratic officials are Robert Marks, second from left, dinner chairman, and Benedict R. Nicosia, borough Democratic leader. retitionLimithxtensioii TJHTdlk. in Marlboro JERSEY CITY Ufi - The voters," he said. • "We are (Register Staff Photo) public office. The city council Citywide Indepedent League, willing to concede that a num- voted Whelan into office. He MARLBORO - H. T. Kel- Valley Daylit Freehold Race- challenging the administration ber of them may be ... but we has won reelection in 1965 and ers, chief naturalist for the way. of Mayor Thomas J. Whelan, are rechecking this against 1969, defeating attempts by Monmouth County Parks Sys- Other committee members plans to go to court today to the registration sheets and we former Mayor Gangemi. tem, will be the guest speal.or representing the three munici- Cahill Says Port Authority seek an extension of a dead- expected to rescue a substan- Whelan is under indictment for the Marlboro Historic palities in which Pleasant Val line for submitting new signa- tial number of these as valid with 11 other Hudson County, Committee Wednesday at 8 ley fits are Ronad Lewis, tures on recall petitions pre- signatures." Jersey City and Democratic p.m. at Central School, Rt. 79. Cannon Hill Farm, Rt. 520, viously ruled invalid. Gangerni's father, Thomas Party officials. They are Mrs. Alyce Lathrop; com- here; Calvin C. Hart, Schanck Thomas "Buddy" Gangemi Gangemi, was mayor in Jer- charged with extorting more mittee chairman, sa'il Mr Road, Holmdel, and E. L. SW- Relationship Not Productive Jr. said his group would ap- sey City until 1963 when it was than $180,000 from contractors Kellers will present slides on phin, Clover Hill Lane, Colts pear in Superior Court today learned he was not an Ameri- who, did work for the county wildflowers of Igoc Road in , Neck. NEW YORK (AP) - New The authority has a 12-mem- else, they don't want to take to ask for the extension. can citizen and could not hold and city. Pleasant Valley. The committee also includes Jersey Gov. William T. Cahill ber commission with six com- on a loser," explaining, why he The group filed petitions Mrs. Lathrop also an- W. J. Duncan, president of the said yesterday his relationship missioners each from New believts the authority has not with more than 31,000 signa- nounced that.Joseph H. Ro- Peasant Valley Fish and with the Port of New York Jersey and New York appoint- td mass transit. ' tures Jan. 11. • City Clerk wan, Conover Road, will be Authority has been "friendly ed respectively by the govern- Union Beach to Have Game Protective Association, But he said it was "time for Thomas F.X. Smith ruled on the honorary chairman of the but completely non-produc- nors of the two states. Cahill Friday that only 17,264 of the George M. Patchen Trot, and Miss Jane Hollander, tive" since he took office a action" and that it would be said if the authority doesn't expected by New Jersey. signatures were valid. He said named after a world champi- Monmouth County Promotion year ago. respond to his program he can 28,760 valid signatures are Its Blood Donor Day on trotting stallion from and Public Information direc- The authority operates the Cahill made his comments simply not reappoint the New needed to force a recall. UNION BEACH - Borough Pleasant Valley, at Pleasant tor. Jersey commissioners when Port Authority Trans Hudson bidder Thursday which it of- on the Port Authority during Under state law an exten- Council has until June to wor- fered its services for a similar an appearance on the WNBC- their terms end. trains, commonly called "the ry about its garbage collec- Cahill said, "like everyone sion of 10 days is granted to period of time at $70,777. If TV show "Newslight." tubes," between lower New replace the invalidated signa- tion, i but has received bids, council furnishes a dump sits Freehold Regional School Cahill said thus far, in his York and 34th Street in New tures. Gangemi said his group and now has four months to the cost will be $68,000 per administration contact with York, and Jersey City, Hobofc- would ask for an extension of decide.whether or not to ac- year. the Port Authority, abi-state Marlboro's en and Newark. Cahill has that 10-day deadline. cept or go into the business If the firm is awarded a Tax Margin Quite Varied itself. New jersey-New York agen- proposed the line be extended He said the reform group three-year contract it will col- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- Says the Board of Educa- cy, and its director, Austin Last March council awardedwarded j t garbage _and j-efuse-on-a-JEstimated_tax_ratesJorJhe—tion in—ajflier-to-local^votars;— b CodeSeen u_—to—providers—link—between- _would_challengeJhe_r.ejection. eq Newark Airport and Newark. of many of the signatures and ...I,?. twice-each-week basis for a eight municipalities of the Board's Report a great deal." Kearny a $67,000 contract for Freehold Regional. High would also produce 15,000 new total of $245,555. The price is "The 1971-72 school Important Task In Conflict names." He said 1,000 new sig- the service. if firm supplies the site, and School District have been re- The same firm was the only budget.. .reflects the financial The governor said he con- (Continued) nattires have been gathered for $235,000 if the borough sup- leased by Frank L. Whitman, impact of student population siders mass transportation the "serious consideration." City Plans since the petitions were re- plies . the sanitary landfill secretary, of the district board growth; full operational'ex- most important task facing "No changes will be made, turned by Smith on Friday. . tract. of education. , penses related to the openih'r the authority. "They seem however, until the public hear- To Hire 7 Questioning the rejection of 6 Homeless - Council authorized its engi- "Tax rates are based on as- of Manalapan and Freehold more involved in port develop- ings are finished," he said. more than 13,000 signatures neer Edward C. Reilly to ap- sessed valuations and the ra- Township High Schools; ma- ment and airport development The next public hearing, bv.;, Smith, Gangemi said: ply for federal and state, aid tio of assessed value to true jor improvements and renova- and not in mass transporta- and probably the last, will be More Cops "They said that more than After Blaze for construction of the bor- •• value in the eight municipali- tions to Freehold High School; tion," said Cahill. held Friday in the Central 7,900 were 'no good.' They ough's internal sewerage ties (of) the Freehold Region- remodeling of the HowellHigh LONG BRANCH - Seven al School District varies from Cahill noted that the Port School beginning at 8 o'clock. men will be added to the haven't said why they are not In Hazlet collection system. School gymnasium stage so as Mayor Morton Salkind Fri- good, and we believe the law 74 per cent to 126 per cent, Authority has nearly complet- ranks of the city Police De- HA2LET - A family otsix Rchard W. Gashlin of 617 to expand locker room areas ed a major expansion of New- day issued a written state- requires them to specify why Lorillard Ave. was appointed making any comparision of and provide physical educa- partment Feb. 15, according 1 is homeless but safe today aft- the r a t e s ;.. meaningless," ark Airport but, "without ment asking for changes in to City Business Adminis'n- they are allegedly invalid.' a member of the Planning tion storage facilities; im- provision for moving people" the ordinance because, he "Some 6,000 signatures were er a fire which originated near said Mr. Whitman in a press tor Vincent J. Mazza. a water heater caused consid- Board to fulfill the unexpired provement of Howell High to and from the airport. says, Mr. Brodniak refused JO rejected because they were term of Frank Araneo who re- release. School athletic fields; in- Mr. Mazza said thf- new "jo- claimed to be unregistered erable damage to then-home. Accepts Blame allow him to speak at the pub- lice officers have successfully signed recently. The estimated tax rates creased and escalating costs lic meeting. The mayor, who The fire which brought all Cahill, however, afcepted completed a state Civil Serv- available township equipment are: Colts Neck, $1.03; Eng- of. supplies, equipment and part of the blame for what he was seated with the Council, ice examination for the post. lishtown, $1.25; Farmingdale, services, as well as general went to a microphone in the to the scene occurred Friday considers the authority's fail- The men named to the job Bartender night at the, home of Robert Couple Hurt $1.74; Freehold Township, 93 improvements in the area of ure to meet transit needs. "I audience to speak, but still are James E. Coyne Jr., 172 cents; Freehold Borough, salary for personnel: ' was not given permission to and Maryann fox of 12 Bris- really believe in all frankness Elmwood Ave.; Robert A. coeTer. •%U1; Howell, $1.79; Manala- that I have not put forward a do so by the Council Presi- To Appear pan. $1.22, and Marlboro, "State aid from all sources Gant, 126 S. Seventh Ave., Mr. Fox was at work at the In Crash In positive program that can be dent. Douglas W. Gotfredson, 36 $1.33. has increased by $420,823...", acted upon favorably or unfa- Mr. Brodniak said that he time his eight-year-old son An analysis of the budget Middle Lane; Robert V. Hav- Before Jury Brian spotted flames coming The figures came from vorably," he said. requested that the mayor "re- ranck, 915 Norwood Ave.; Ed- Middletown board auditor Armour S. Hul- reveals that 51.1 per cent goes frain" from speaking because KEYPORT - Municipal from a utility room. Mrs. Fox for instruction. The $4,949,376 "I expected the Port Au- win T. Hennelly, 19 Madison called a neighbor who after MIDDLETOWN - A Wash- sart, said Mr. Whitman. "he has had more to say Ave..; Peter Johns, 862 Wood- Court, Judge Seymour R! ington D. C. couple was slight- figure is up $824,289. thority to come to me with a Kleinberg has ordered James seeing the blaze turned in the The $9,658,182 budget is up mass' transportation pro- about the ordinance than any- gate Ave., and Leonard A. ly injured Friday night when $1,800,284 over last year. The one else." Flynn, 78 Broadway, held for alarm, as Kenneth Fox, 12, Debt service is down $33,- gram," said Cahill, adding he Matarese of 732 Ocean Aye. their car collided with another amount to be raised by local 672.75 and the $258,900 budget- "the mayor was in on the action of the Grand Jury on a his threetyear-old brother vehicis on Navesink River now intends to take his ideas Mr. Mazza said the hiring of charge of serving alcohol to a Brett in his arms, Kevin and taxes is $8,005,635.75. ed for capital outlay is up to the authority. formulation of the Master the new patrolmen will bring Road. $73,730. Plan, he dominated the Plan- minor. Brian fled to safety. Voters tomorrow are being Asked what he could do if the number of city police offi- Mr. Flynn, who is free in Firemen arrived on the Michael P. Rakowski, 24, asked to approve current ex- the authority was not respon- ning Board's public hearing, cers up to 55. The authorized and his wife Jennifer, 21, were and he has a seat on the Plan- his own recognizance, is a scene within minutes and had pense and capital outlay ex- sive to New Jersey's mass strength of the department, he the fire under control in less taken to Riverview Hospital, penditures totaing' $6,401,293 Tipsy Driving ning Board, which has 30 davs bartender at Sullivan's Inn, Red Bank by members of the transportation needs as they 'said, is 60 men. 259 Broadway, where the vio- than'an hour. and debt service for previous- appear to his administration, to suggest changes to the Fairview First Aid Squad Council," he said. lation allegedly took place. The family will seek permis- ly authorized referenda of Fine Levied Cahill said he could use his where they were treated for $1,604,392.75. Polls will be "I don't think the law per- Receiving a $200 fine and a sion of the goring" Board of contusions and abrasions and LONG BRANCH -Carolyn powers of appointment and Drug Case Nets 60-day jail sentence, both sus- Adjustment to reside in a open from 3 to 9 p.m. veto. mits the mayor to dominate released. D. Hardy of Pleasure Bay every meeting," Mr. Brodniak pended, on a disorderly per- trailer on their property until Apartments was found guilty Suspended Term repairs ran be made to their The Rakowski vehicle was said. sons charge was John W. Bo- traveling south when it collid- of driving while unler the in- FREEHOLD — Monmouth home. In his statement, the mayor rowski, Laurence Harbor. ed with a vehicle driven by Bogus Bills fluence of alcohol. Municipal LOOK YOUR BEST County Court Judge Patrick J. Francis E. Beagen, 2 Maple- James O. Seward, 24, of Han- Court Judge Jacob Rand fined also asked for the elimination McGann Jr. has suspended a AND FEEL YOUNGER! of the office research zone, wood Ave., Keansburg, was Woodbridge Visit nah Hill Road, Jackson. Mr. her $210 and levied an auto- reformatory term for Charles fined $45 on charges of speed- Sewaru was traveling north. Circulate In matic two-year license revo- stating that use can be "easi- Thomas Wall Jr., Cooper Tomorrow for Club ly" permitted in an industrial ing and delinquent return of Mr. Seward was issued a cation. Ave., Long Branch, for admit- summons. HOLMDEL — Members of careless driving summons by zone. The mayor also asked ted drug possession. the Half Century Club will at- Middletown Three persons were found the council to change the Assessed $30 on a charge of Patrolman James J. Murphy HEALTH Wall had pleaded guilty last careless driving was Ray- tend a cooking demonstration MIDDLETOWN - Police guilty of driving while im- northern border of Marlin Es- who investigated the 6:44 p.m. paired and had six-month li- Nov. to possession of heroin in mond C. Michaud, 370 Fair- tomorrow at the New Jersey accident. have issued an alert to com- tates back to the boundary Natural Gas Co., Woodbridge. mercial enterprises and banks cense revocations levied BIKE proposed in the Master Plan. Long Branch April 1. field Way, Cliffwood Beach. Judge McGann fined Wall Louis Rivera, 63 Second St., The group will leave from the to be on the lookout for coun- against them. . Ready to help He said that drainage and Holmdel Library at 12:30 p.m. terfeit $100 bills that have They were Robert A. Hen- street problems would be rem- $50 and placed him on proba- was fined $10 on a charge of you keep tnra January's been circulating in the town- drickson of 519 Ocean Blvd edied by the revision. tion for three years. allowing his dog to run loose. Mrs. Sylvia Meehan, home and fit— Dennis Lemay of Gold St.. Edward J. Bahr Sr., 7 Pros- economist for the Freehold ship. $110; Doris Schultz of 8 Bruce Mayor Salkind requested Red Bank, was fined $100 for pect Road, Atlantic High- area, was guest speaker at Weather According to Police Chief Place, Rumson, $60, and that the existing commercial possession of a stimulent drug lands,-drew a suspended $10 the last meeting of the senior Joseph M. McCarthy, at least Clyde Donahue of 318 Chelsea RENT or PURCHASE zone on Rt. 79 near Tennent in Middletown May 18, 1970. fine on a charge of making an citizens unit, which is spon- four of the bogus bills have Ave, $qo on a charge dating > VIBRATORY BELT Road be zoned as such. The Lemay had also pleaded improper turn. He paid $10, sored by the Board of Recrea- Mixed Up to July 18. He also' paid $45 been passed in township de- for two other minor violations • ROLLER MASSAGE area is zoned residential in guilty. court costs tion Commissioners. LONG BRANCH - January partment stores. > ELECTRIC BIKE the proposed ordinance. on the same date, including no » HEALTH WALKEt was "warm and cold, dry and Chief McCarthy said the license or registration in pos- • STEAM BATHS "The Council should pay moist, a mixed-up month," heed to the township Planning plants where the bills were session. WE DELIVER and Wilbur Lafaye, the weather printed have been closed by SERVICE EVERYTHING Board and to the Monmouth observer, said last night. WE SELL County Planners in areas of the Secret Service but the dis- Weather; Sunny but Cold The average temperature of tributors still have an unlimit- concept and future projec- 28.7 degrees was well under SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL tions, because if we do not from Montana to the Ohio Val- ed supply. NURSING HOME 3) EAST FRONT STREET Sunny but quite cold today, Cold wave warnings were the normal of 33.0, he said. • M-He.r Can start listening, Governor Ca- high 15-20. Clear and very also in effect for North Caroli- ley. Light rain fell on the Pa- The bogus certificates con- RED BANK. N. J. And the 2-.71 inches of total tain the serial numbers • RN •• «uty oil tlmw 747-2614 hill has stated that we shall cold again tonight. !,a\\ five ti na and northwestern Florida, cific Northwest. melted precipitation com- • Medicare AppravH loose our ability to locally 1(1. Sunny and continued quite where earlier this1 month cold Temperatures ranged early B04264868A, B00067395A and NEW JERSEY'S MEDICAL pared with a normal of 3.78 G02541191A. NAVESINK HOUSE DEPARTMENT STORE control zoning," the mayor cold lomorrow, high in low weather ruined much of the today irom 21 below zero at inches, "giving the year a « RIVfRIIDI AVE. RID MMC emphasized. 20s. Outlook Wednesday con- orange crop. Houston. Maine, to 71 at Key Anyone having information HIM* rather dry start." is asked to call the police. tinued fair and rather cold. Meanwhile record low tem- West, Fla. . The high for the month was In Long Branch, yesterday's peratures were recorded at TIDES 31 degrees on Jan. 14 and the ********************** high was 23 and the low was Detroit, Mich., where the mer- Sandy Honk low was 6 on the 19th r HFURNITURE 1.6. It was 16 at 6 p.m. The cury dipped to 4 hplow zero Today High 12;O6 p.m. Showing the variation, the * W/T?C T co. J overnight low was 5 and the and in Toledo, Ohio, wher•! it and low 6:12 p.m. observer noted that two Janu- temperature at 7 this morning was reported at 5 below. Tomorrow" ''- High 12:36 ary days the temperature was was 6. Readings of from 1 to 20 be- in the 50s on two days and in W IJU 1 Kcyport 264-0181 J Cold Hardens Grip. low zero were common from a.m. and 1 p.m. and low 7:06 a.m. and 7:18 p.m. the 40s on 10. On the low side, An arctic cold, hardening its North Diikota, across Minne- the mercury was in a single Fcatum... Jf grip on the Central Plains and sota ai;d Wisconsin into north- For Red Bank and Rumson digit figure four days and in t h e Great Laltt"> re«'on, ern Michigan. bridge, add two hours; SM the teens or below on 15. T«k« genius but Natelsons did it. Brought | pushed southward today Skies were clear over most Bright, deduct 10 minutes; There were two periods of "Daystrom" J down +ho pr'«e of clothes. Now your son | threatening portions of Louis- of the nation, although snow Long Branch, deduct 15 min- cold between Jan. 0 and 19. iana. Georgia and Mississippi flurries accompanied the cold utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 EST. 1869 '• can afford a suit. , I The temperature went down with hard freeze or frost. weather in scattered areas minutes. to 6 on Jan. 28 and to 15 on Jan. 8. + Open Man. and Fri. Evening* 'til 9 H THE DAILY BEGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1971 Top of the News Adult School Program Small School Tax Hike Set
NEW YORK-Kenneth A. sures front Spmal-interest By New UnionBeach Budget Gibson, mayor of; Newark, groups and criticized the ma- UNION BEACH - With high school students is provid- year system several years ago said yesterday that, rejection jority of the council for aExpands Flight Training by the Newark City Council of only token questioning from ed in the regular budget. the borough saved approxi- "business as usual" attitude. the floor the Board of Educa- The amount to be raised by roatelyy $240,00, 0 a $45 million tax package "In Newark," he said, "that RED BANK — Red Bank tion Friday night adopted its would result in a huge real means corruption." Adult School, a member of the taxation is $928,695 an min- "ThaThat momonen y was ear-- property tax increase that Monmouth Adult Education $1,589,689 budget and voted to of $44,458 over last marked for the sewer system Gibson, discussing Newark's put a $20,000 transportation but I think that it has fallen coifld have the effect of leav- $80 million fiscal crisis, said Commission, will expand year. ing.the city penniless. flight training this spring by question on the Feb. 9 ballot. Taxes will increase approxi- by the wayside." Mr. .Flynn the city council is turning stated. "I don't know where He said the council's resist- against programs it supported adding a new course which The budget shows a 4.8 per mately 52 cents per $100 of as- will incorporate the use of 10 cent increase over last year sessed valuation according to that money is now." ance to the sweeping tax but could not obtain under the Board president James R. package was based on pre's- previous administration. flight simulators, a brand new and according to board mem- the board. The current rate product designed and manu- bers averages out to $812 per for school purposes is $2.69 McKittrick and Adrian W. child attending the borough per $100 of assessed valuation. Schaap of 820 Second St. bat- factured by Analog Training tled verbally for a time when Economic Report Set Today Computers, Inc. of Roselle. school system. Commenting on the bor- WASHINGTON - President y Mr. Schaap said the budget The Red Bank Adult School The question on transporta- ough's $29 million worth of Nixon's third major message budgety,, senett dowto nCongres a blueprins lastt could "very easily be cutby Friday, set down a blu will get the first 10 production tion comes in the wake of al- ratables board member Theo- 13 per cent." goes to Congress today, the for full employment, which models for use this spring. most six months of hassling dore P. Brunelii said "it looks "I don't know where you get waf s expectefll d lto be reaffirmed like the homeowner has to annual economic report, con- The new course js for pilots between members of the your figures ifrom,' the presi- taining predictions of how in- in the economic report. board and residents. carry this budget again. I dent replied, 'but they're all Full employment would be and non-pilots whowant to de- don't know how we only come flation, employment and pro- velop proficiency in instru- If the question is approved wet. We can't cut this budg- no more than 4 per cent un- up with $29 million in rata- et." duction will move in the com- employment, compared with ment flying. Combined with a the money will be used for bles. Why, we have a plant in ing year. the current 6 per cent jobless series of audio-taped flight as- transporting of students at- this town that's worth more In its budget the board in- The President's $229 billion rate. sigriments extracted and de- tending the elementary than $30 million." cluded $649,274 for instruction- veloped from actual pilot-to- schools (including parochial) al salaries, an increase of tower conversations, the simu- in kindergarten through fourth Board member Richard M. $63,192 but would not reveal Newark Teacher Strike Fought lator offers simple to complex grades. Flynn said when council the terms of its tentative NEWARK - The Newark unanimously Sunday to strike programs, into which various Funds for transporting changed the board to a fiscal agreement with the teachers. Teachers Union and the board the 8,000-student school sys- weather conditions can be in- of education continued nego- tem today if a settlement was terjected. tiations early today, with not reached by the time Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson sit- schools bells rang. Diversified flights matched Manalapan, Englishtoivn Tax ting in on the discussions to the ability of each student School Superintendent provide beginning pilots op- aimed at averting the second Franklin Titus said the teachers strike here in two portunity to become familiar schools would remain open re- with the intricacies of instru- For Schools Is Different years. gardless of the status of the FLIGHT TRAINER - Harry C. Barnard, Red Bank ment flight while experienced MANALAPAN - The Mana- which means that the tax rate budget increase for salsr The teachers voted almost talks. pilots will increase their effi- member of Monmouth Adult Education Commission, files first production model of new flight simulator lapan-Englishtown Board of here will increase 32 cents, attributed the rise to the an- ciency arid capability. Education has adopted a $4,- and that Englishtown tax rate ticipated new contracts and 4 Climbers Survive Struggle Students will work together while Joseph E. Sidoti, inventor of the simulator a net 068,853 budget for this year, will decrease 46 cents. the hiring of additional tedeb NEW BRUNSWICK - Four cued from the icy-grip of the In teams of three, taking turns president of Analog Training Computers, Inc., Roselle, ers for the Pension Road New Jersey mountaineers are highes•• • t• mountai• •n '•in -the east. as pilot, observer, and tower gives instruction. Armous S. Hulsart, board School, scheduled to open in alive today because they The four were lost on the controller. They will receive Hazlet Lifts auditor, said that the tax in- January, 1972. chopped up a wooden ceiling mountain for 3 days last instruction in radio proce- all four adult schools: Red spring in addition to the new crease here, up from $1.76 in a refuge hut and used it to $2.08 per $100 evaluation, is The Board reported that be- week, prompting a massive dures, taking flight clear- Bank, Long Branch, Mon- flight simulator program. tween $300,000 and $350,000 in make a fire. search effort. ances, and in identifying radio mouth Regional and Ocean The new flight simulator Its Budget due to the increase of student population while ratables de- the budget is allotted for the The bill for damages: $50. navigational aids. The Mon- Township. Also, a ground training program will start new 36-classroom school. "It was about 20 or 30 de- mouth Adult Education Com- school course for pilots plan- the first week of March, with For Schools creased. He attributed the rat- "I'd pay $1,000 if I had to," grees below zero in that hut. able decrease to the slacken- Stanley Kuschick, board pres- said Barry Fields,' one of the mission last fall held aviation ning to take written exams for classes planned for Monday, HAZLET - A revised budg- ident, said that apart from We Were wet and out of fuel ground school for non-pilots FAA instrument rating, was Tuesday and Thrusday nights ing of new home construction members of the Rutgers Out- et of $6,866,014, up $1,216,580 and the lower re-evaluatiori of being used to try to keep tax- doors Club who was back in and there wasn't much else and student pilots preparing offered at Bed Bank. These at Red Bank Regional High from last year was adopted by es down, the $500,000 in the for the FAA written tejsts at courses are planned again this School. some home assessments. school today after being res- to do," Fields said. the Beard of Education Fri- Of the entire budget, voters surpus account was also day night. on Feb. 9 will be asked to ap- being used to begin construc- Agnew Expects Space Progress The; budget which also prove tax levies of $2,297,986 tion of the school to save the provdes an average $500 raise for current expenses and cost of interest on bond antici- CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. - people of NASA National Aer- pation notes. Vlce President Spiro T. Ag- for each of the system's 302 $66,800 for capital outlay. onautics and Space Adminis- teachers plus the hiring of 16 new, speaking to space work- tration who throughout all of The budget, an increase of ers yesterday after the launch additional teachers will goto State CPAs Elect the pullings and tuggings, the e\e<*lorate Feb. 9. 14 per cent over last year, of Apollo 14, said the days of men's fears and exhilaration mainly consists of $3,608,671 declining space budgets are The total amount that must for current expenses, up 2 Marlboro Men past and "we're going for- that underlie a high-risk ven- be raised by taxation is $4,- $442,241; $393,382 for debt NEW YORK- The election of ward." ture such as the American 415,285 an increase of $859,861. service, up $125,075; $2,643,840 two Monmouth County residents space program have been so The board estimates the "I want to congratulate the for instruction (teacher's sala- to membership in the New York consistent, so constant and school tax rate will rise be- ries), up $306,951, and $229,440 State Society of Certified Public certainly so restrained in their tween 65 and 77 cents over the for transportation up $14,300. Accountants was recently an- reaction to what may have pressnt rate of $3.41. nounced by the society. W. Laird Freeman The new salary guide calls Salary negotiations with FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - been considered to be in sonle for a bachelors degree range teachers are currently at an They are Steven Bellows, areas some very discouraging of $7,700 to $13,000; bachelors impasse, and the state has CPA, with Touche Ross &Co., W. Laird Freeman, Rt. 9, aa 7 gg New—Yorkj-and-David- e.-Wei-~ —retiredTnechanic-for-the^.H.- -^rrences.'L Agnew .said.__ zu rrecuis, •n.uou ...... , ... R , to $13 350, and a master's de- diator for the talks. Board ner, CPA, of Halpern, Goldstein Roberson Co., Freehold, died gree $8,400 to $13,700, all in 13 members, although declining & Co., Brooklyn. Both reside in Saturday in Monmouth Medi- Mrs. James Williams steps. to comment extensively on the Marlboro. '<••>' Center, Long Branch. ORANGE - Mrs. Patricia The revised budget is down Williams, 22, of 377 Henry St., .Mr Freeman was born in $1,947 from the budget intro- died Saturday at her norne duced Jan. 4. yi°tit'c Highlands, and lived after a brief illness. ' they must... 'n .'nffern, N.Y., before com- Shei was born in Neptune Goldwater Talk i->e here 41 years ago. and.had lived here until mov ing to Newark three years Rescheduled He was a member of Ar- ago. Pay v/e will! dena Baptist Church, and was WEST LONG BRANCH - Survviing are her husband. a Navy veteran of World War U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater's James Williams, of Asbury appearance for the Monmouth II. Par; three daughters, Tina. College Lecture Series has a He is survived by his wid- Patricia, and Monica Wil- been pushed back one week to O33 | rj ow, Mrs. Lucy Clayton Free- liams; a son, Clyde Williams, March 23. man: three sons, Eugene all at home; her mother, Mrs. Robert M. Benham, director Naomi Williams, of Asbury r—=a-s_, Leonard of Howell Township of community relations at the GRASS/ and Lester White and William Park; four sisters, Mrs. Phy- college, said Sen. Goldwater Pratt of Freehold Township; a lis Taylor of East Orange, and was to have appeared March brother, George Freeman of Misses Yvonne, Cynthia, and 16, but other obligations and Howell Township, and two sis- Jean Williams, all cf Asb'.iry government business inter- ters, Mrs. W.P.E. Paterson of Park, and three brothers, FOND FAREWELL — State senators, freeholders, and Colts Neck Township offi- fered with the plans. Ottawa, Canada, and Mrs. Walter Williams Jr., James cials were on hand Saturday at the Colts Neck Inn to honor Mrs. Ann Wylie "We seriously considered Henry Keibel of Coral Gables, Williams, and Anthony V.'il- canceling Sen. Goldwater's Jiams, all of Asbury Park. upon her retirement after 13 years as township tax collector and 12 years as Fla. treasurer, deputy clerk and welfare director. Flanking Mrs. Wylie are Mayor appearance because this is the l>6 WIS6... Finance your sewer system The C.H.T. Clayton and Son The Edward E. Jackson Fu- second time that government Kenneth Gborge, left, and Joseph Morsau, dinner chairman. Mrs. Wylie, who re- obligations required a change Funeral Home, Adelphia/is in neral Home, Neptune, is in tired Dec. 31, also served as Republican County Committeewoman from 1946 to hookup costs through us charge of arrangements. in date," Mr. Benham said. charge of arrangements. 1968, and helped to organize the first Girl Scout troop in the township. "However, many subscribers on our special low terms (Daily Register Staff Photo) bought tickets because the senator was to be part of the series and we do not want to disappoint them.?' AIMO TRUST Rumson Reading Institute Owner Poisoned by Smoke a Ranneyschool In Keansburg House Blaze Pardon Us While We Take KEANSBUKG - A fire of stayed on for an hour to knock Aid Squad. His condition was SPRING SESSION unknown origin caused exten- it out." reported as fair this morning. sive damage to a Cottage According to the police Chief Armstrong said he INVENTORY Place home Saturday night docket Mr. Morton was trans- started but it apparently be- . Feb. 1-May22 and sent its ownsr to River- ported to the hospital by mem- couldn't be sure how the fire view Hospital, Red Bank with bers of the Keansburg First gan in the living room. smoke poisoning. Shop Steinbach READING-ENGLISH-STUDYSKILLS According to fire chief John J. Armstrong both borough Tuesday SaturdayMornings,°A.M.1oNoon.Thiscourseisoffered atoll fire companies responded to a MiddletownSchool levels from 7th grade through college, with students grouped call at the home of John J. according to ability. It helps students to read with speed and Morton of 20 Cottage Place at February 2nd comprehension, to write grammatically and logically, to spell 8:15 p.m. accurately, and to increase vocabulary. This course is popular "When we arrived flames were rolling out the front door Budget Is Adopted with seriousstudents who want to improve schoolgradesand to and windows," the chief said. prepare for college boards or other exams. We have classes to "We had the fire under con- MIDDLETOWN - Meeting The teachers sought to en- to 3 p.m. meettheneedsofthefasteststudents. trol in 15 minutes, but we in spsnial session Friday night join the board from holding its after a teacher's request was Feb. 9 vote on the budget until READING for children in grades 1 -6 dismissed in Superior Court sala; y contrapts are settled. Gray Getting Award during the day the Board of We will not be open Tuesday 1 Pay Is Top Item Two I !.-hour meetings a week after school. This course em- PARL1N - Russell H. Education adopted its $13,- phosizes phonics end sight vocabulary, paragraph compre- Gray. 9 Circle Drive, Rumson, 954,311 budget. The biggest rise in the budg- after 3:00 P.M. for Inventory hension, phrase reading. The children meet in small groups The budget shows an in- et comes in the Instructional will receive a 25-year service salar/ account which stands according to reading ability. award this month from the crease of $1,276,234 over the ourrsnt year and an increase at ?3,CG8,53S an increase of E.I. DuPont de Nemours & of $340 041 from the night be- $273,001 over the board's origi- So do your shopping early in MATHEMATICS Co, Photo Products Depart- fore when the board held its nal budget and a hike of ment, here. public hearing, $753,30 over last year. Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic through advanced The ialary account reflects the day . . . our usual store algebra and analytics. All courses are planned lo develop a the latest pay offers to the ed- logical approach to problenvsoving and to develop facility in ucational association, however applying mathematical processes accurately. boar'i members declined to reveal its latest offer. hours will be in effect the re- Mlln (Hflci: Ckeltanl St., Red Rank, M. J. Dill Bma*Bimah nrrlrei: The 1971 school tax rate is Send for Bulletin 111 Rt i u. illUlmowiilUllmowii.. N. I. 30 E»!l MMii l H . FnrluMFnlM .K K. J. estimated at $3.65 per 100 of mainder of the week. asseu.ed valuation, up 15 H78 tr Jnm H. CooU u< Hmrr ClW cents. Pnbllihll br ThB Had B«nk HtjiiUr Member et the Associated J'resi — Tne Aisocltled Pieia tl. tnlltlH The amount to be raised by Rumson Reading Institute txdulvtly to the uae^ior rrpubllc&lion of til tht lootl flswt prlntid la taxation is $10,542,719, up Stwip&per u veil u ill AP ntwi dispatches. $805, W state p«M t.l nRtc ) Kink, N. 3. OTM inj a udlUonil 235 HOPE RD., NEW5HR*WSBURY lstea duly. Monilty UitouiU rrldty. The board also appropriated i-B.I* ' e nonUu—IH.Of :; : monto*—fi U nc.nltii-l3J.oi Steinbach ' ' " . 542.4777 ;: . V ''; .:V an additional J2Q.0C0 for air Subscription Prices In AdvasM conditioning and other repairs • A«bury Pork Thun. Sal. IO-M0, Wtd, Fri. to 9 p.m. • R.d Bonk, Th„„., s"07.10-5.30 Wri 7ri )8 9 _ . Horn* Delivery by Oarrltr •«- tln|i* e»M «l cooatar, 10 emu; br Curiwlo «»U Ta W«e» to the Belford School in the Britk Town, W.d.,.7hua, Frl.to 9 pjn. Sot. 10-i30, Sun. nocv&JO • Eliiob.th, (formerly Go.rkt'i) W«d revised budget. frl.,Sot. MW.30, Thun. ta 9 «Holn(l^ (formirly Oo.rk.'.) Wed., Fri.. Sol. 9:30-5,30, Thurv to 9. " THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1971 [. Carhart William L. Gaffney Hoffman > Mrs. Mary J Mrs. Edith •oik Charcbr^here,- andj-u*s »• Kinsella KEANSBURG - William L.' KENVIL - Mrs. BditftHoff- phen Hoffmann. Sunrtvtoff atfi MONMOUTH BJ?*CH - Gaffney, 83, of 96 Twilight man, 75, of 46 First & died four daughters, Mrs. Gabe Mr*. Mary J. Carfcart, 6Mjt« n^nber <,f> AltpBojary dtuaries Ave., died yesterday in River- Saturday evening. in D^ver Rosko, here, Mrs. Blatoe Griffin St. died Saturday in Society. . Tennis Pro General Hospital after a short Thrasher of Lehi, Utah, Mrs. Surviving are adaugntftr, view Hospital after apparently Monmouth Medical Center, being stricken by a heart at- illness. - Arnold Baum of Middletown Mary Louise Cdrftarf, •'<» Long Branch. Dies at 85 tack while attending Mass in Mrs. Hoffman was born in and Mrs. David Jerolamon of home; a-brother. Michael J«;.( MIDDLETOWN - Walter St." Ann's Catholic Church. Bloomington, III., but had Morris Township, and 11 Born in Nev?arfe she' Jjad nings of Toms River, and My,. C. G. McGowan, Anatol Gladishevsky Mr. Gaffney, a retired leath- lived 50 years in the Red grandchildren. lived here 46 years. She was eralnephews. - ' •' - •' A. Kinsella, well known tennis ; Ex-Manager HOWELL - Anatol Glad- player and professional, died erworker, was born in Newark Bank area. She lived here two Bermingham Funeral Home, the widow of Harold Carhart. The Flock Funeral HoineV ishevsky, 81, of Alexander Saturday in Riverview Hospi- and had resided here for the years. • . 249 S. Main St., Wharton is in Mrs. Carhart was a commu- Long Branch, is in charge ot ' Ave., died Thursday at the tal, Red Bank, at the age of past 28 years. She was the widow of Ste- charge of arrangements. nicant of Precious Blood Cath- arrangements. Of Traffic Hillcrest Nursing Home, 85. He was a communicant of EAST. KEANSBUHG - Lakewood. St. Ann's tod a member of its Charles B. McGowan, 90, of Mr. Gladishevsky was born Mr. Kinsella was a tennis Holy Name Society. He was Mrs. Otto Herrmann 536 Sea Breeze Ave. died in Russia, where he had professional who for 11 years also a charter member of the BELFORD -Mrs.AnnaM. Tuesday in Riverview Hospi- served as an army colonel. He was pro at the Sea Bright Knight's of Columbus Bay- Herrmann, 72, of 193 Brook- tal, Red Bank, after a brief had come to the United States Lawn Tennis and Cricket shore Council 2858 of Keans- side Drive died Friday in her burg. The American Gem Society illness. in 1954 and had lived in New Club, Rumson. home. He was born in New York York City before coming here Surviving are three sisters, He also operated the Holm- Born in Einsiedeln, Switzer- City and had resided here the seven years ago. He was a Mrs. Rose' Kuster of East land, she resided in Spring- of United States and Canada last 15 years. Mr. McGowan member of the St. Alexander del Tennis Club until his re- Keansburg, Mrs. .^Theresa Pe- field 28 years before moving retirel in 1955 as a traffic Nevsky Russian Orthodox tirement two years age. terson of West Keansburg and here five years ago. Church, here. Mrs. Ann Farley, here, and manager. She was a retired nurse. lakes pleasure in announcing the re-appointment for 1971 of He is survived by his wid- Surviving is his widow, Mrs. In 1949 he won a world court several nieces and nephews. ow, Mrs. Elizabeth McGowan; Natalie Gladishevsky. tennis and squash champion- Arrangements are under the Surviving are her husband, a son, Edwin McGowan; three The C.H.T. Clayton and Son ship. He was a member of the direction of the John J. Ryan Otto Herrmann; a son, Ralph daughters, Miss Lucile Mc- Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in U.S. Lawn Tennis Association. Home for Funerals, here. O. Herrmann of Freehold, and Gowan, Mrs. Edna Dougherty charge of arrangements. Mr. Kinsella was born in five grandchildren. Reussilles' and Mrs. Cecilia Brett; 11 Westbury, N..Y, and had lived Anthony Cardner Arrangements are under grandchildren, and 10 great- Joseph Abrams in Nfew York City before mov- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - direction of the Scott Funeral grandchildren. ing here 17 years ago. He Home, here. ASBURY PARK - Joseph Anthony Cardner, 77, of 23 36 Broad at the Clock Arrangements were under lived at 16 Hamiltonian Drive. Memorial Pkwy., died Friday Abrams, 86, of 217 Third Ave. Surviving are his widow, the direction of the John J. died Saturday in Monmouth at home. He was a retired Mrs. Bessie McBeth Ryan Home for Funerals Mrs. Marguerite Oxley Kinsel- barber. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Medical Center, Long Branch. la; a daughter, Mrs. John ASBURY PARK -. Mrs. Keansburg. Born in Poland, he was a Mr. Cardner was born in Hackett of New York City, Naples, Italy and had resided Bessie McBeth, 65, of 1101 former Long Branch resident. and two grandsons. Mattison Ave., died yesterday He had lived here seven here for the past 40 years. Howard Griggs The John E. Day Funeral He was a member of the at the Conva-Center, Neptune, years. He was married to the Home of Red Bank, is in after a long illness. HOWELL - Howard late Sarah Abrams. Bayshore Barber's Associa- Griggs, 70, of 69 Church Road charge of arrangements. tion; an exempt member of Mrs. McBeth was born in Tbfa coveted appointment is mauled to com.paiati.vdy few jewelets in America. Mr. Abrams was a member the Rumson Fire Department, Havre De Grace, Md. died Friday in Paul Kimball of Congregation Sons of Is- h U given only aftet tuitt examination o/ their yoaological proficiency and Hospital, Lakewood. and a former member of the Surviving are several broth- rael, Long Branch. He was a Miss M. H. Collins Atlantic Highlands Lions Club. ttamustionable business ethics and practice. It nmst be re-won each year. Mr. Griggs was born in Red retired painting contractor. ers-in-law and sisters-in-law. Bank, and had lived in the FREEHOLD - Miss Mar- Surviving are his widow, Surviving are two sons, Jer- garet H. Collins, 78, of 63 Me- The Edward E. Jackson Fu- Lakewood area' most of his Mrs. Stella Cardner; two sons, neral Home, Neptune, is in life. He moved here a year ome Abrams of Long Branch, chanic St., died Friday at her Edward H. Cardner of Ham- and Prof. Meyer Abrams of home after a long illness. charge o^rrangements. 3go- monton, and Michael P. Card- Ithica, N.Y., and four grand- Miss Collins was born in ner, here; two brothers, Sam- He was a member of the children. Freehold Township and had Christ Methodist Church, Lake- uel Carotenuto of Red Bank, The Woolley Funeral Home, resided in this area all her and Louis Carotenuto of Port wood. Long Branch, is in charge of life. She retired in 1961 after Surviving are his widow, Monmouth; a, sister, Mrs. Save on arrangements. 17 years as a clerk-comparer Anna C. Nicosia of Red Bank; Mrs. Viola Clayton Griggs; a in the Monmouth County brother, Charles Griggs of three grandchildren, and two f Clerk's Office, here. -a- 2200< great-grandchildren. Health & Lakeland, Fla.; a stepson, Er- Mrs. Viola Girling ToniK m ratautt oUtOtUIOIIOtu totui oi iofn 4g nest Tilton of Howell Town- She was a member of St. Arrangements are under the ship, and two grandchildren. RIVER PLAZA - Mrs. Vio- Rose of Lima Catholic direction of Posten's Funeral Beauty The W. David De Roche Fu- la M. Girling, 70, of 32 Hillside Church, here, and a member Home. HealthAnlMi.M.M 4 Beaut. y Aids * neral Home of Lakewood, is in St. died Saturday in River- of Court St. Rose of Lima, Aids! charge of arrangements. view Hospital. Catholic Daughters of Ameri- Mrs. Girling retired in 1962 ca. Mrs. F. W. Schwartz CARD OF THANKS after IS years of teaching in Surviving is a sister, Miss KEANSBURG - Mrs To the many friends who expressed sym- the New York City school sys- Mary A. Collins, with whom Florence W. Schwartz, 70, of pathy in so many ways upon th« death of tem. She was the widow of she lived, and three brothers, 137 Port Monmouth Road, my husband Ralph PerUlo. All the Una thought* ire deeply appreciated. Robert S. Girling Jr. J. Frank Collins, at home, died Saturday in the Brook Josephine Ferillo She is survived by two sons, William Collins of Freehold, dale Nursing Home, Hazlet The family of Dr. Edward W, Mulligan She was the widow of Louis K wishes to extend their gratitude to ths Robert S. Girling, with whom and Joseph R. Collins of Little clergy, friends and relatives, the medlral Silver. Schwartz. and nursing staffs of Riverview Hospital she lived; and Lt. Col. Wal- and the Red Bank First Aid Souad for lace D. Girling, stationed at Arrangements are under the Mrs. Schwartz was born in BEEF STEAK their every assistance and kindness to us. Ttie many cards, letters, phone calls, Shaw Air Force Base in South direction of the Freeman Fu- Flushing, N.Y. and had resid- flowers and spiritual bouquets have Carolina; a brother, Joseph A. ed here the past 12 years. ^ww*^ EXTRA SHORT CUT trough us much consolation. And again neral Home of Freehold. we say thanks. May God Bless You All. McCarthy of Bartlesville, She was a former secretary Mrs. Elizabeth Mulligan and children. Oklg.; three sisters, Mrs. Rita for the West Long Branch USDAf RIB STEAK Veltry of Commack, N..Y, Henry F. Dreeke school superintendent and was Mrs. Mary Sarayene of Smith- FAIR HAVEN - Henry F. a member of the Monmouth CHOICE) OR CENTER CUT Dreeke of-63 Kemp-Ave. died "County Teacher's Credit Un- CHUCK FIUET STEAK McCarthy of Glen Cove, N..Y, Saturday in his home after a ion. and five grandchildren. long illness. She is survived by a daugh- The John E. Day Funeral Mr. Dreeke was born in Wi- ter, Mrs. Miriam Spielman HBme of Red Bank is in nona, Minn., and had lived in with whom she lived; a charge of arrangements. Oeeanport before moving here grandson, and two great- Smoked Pork Butts Liver & Bacon Sale! 30 years 'ago.. He was & retired grandchildren. Sliced Beef Liver salesman. Arrangements are under the COLONIAL Mrs. Alice Haid Mr. Dreeke served in the or Slab Bacon UNION BEACH - Mrs. Al- direction of the Scott Funeral Boneless Shoulder Army in World War I. He was Home of Belford. By The Piece ice M. Haid, 75, of 804 Brook a member of Trinity Episco- Water Added , Ave. died Friday in Riverview YOUR CHOICE Ib. pal Church of Red Bank. Dominick De Vita Hospital, Red Bank. Surviving are his widow, Born in Newark, she was a Mrs. Frances Gifford Dreeke; EAT0NT0WN - Dominick resident here 50 years. a son, Henry F. Dreeke Jr. of DeVita, 62, of 102-B Tinton WITH Ave., died Thursday in River- The widow of George Haid, Fair Haven; two daughters, RIBS I c she was a member of Grace Mrs. Carl P. Forsman of view Hospital, Red Bank. Fresh Chicken Breasts 59 United Methodist Church, He was born in New York NEVER AQAIN that (Me failng Rumson and Mrs. Robert F. T when year Mitt mifltwt here; Daughters of America, Miller of Red Bank; two sis- City, son of the late Mr. and Ground Chuck «-£oi c&. m.79< Ground Round Keyport, and the Senior Citi- ters, Mrs. John Orrison and Mrs. Giacomo DeVita. He was ib.99< TOILAFLEX zens of Union Beach. Mrs. Henry Tyler of Grand a retired barber and a mem- Surviving are three daugh- Rapids, Minn.; three grand- ber of the Knights of Colum- MR. DELI (Where Available) INTERNATIONAL SEAFOOD Unlike orduury plungtm Ifcilsflac ters, Mrs. Philip Cassidy of children, and several nieces bus, Bayshore Council, Keans- does not permit compressed sir or East Brunswick, Mrs. Charles and nephews. burg. messy water to splash back or ctnpe. Curtis of Las Vegas, Nev., Surviving are his widow, c With tbihSez the full passure plows The Worden Funeral Home through the clogging mtii and and Mrs. James Nichols of of Red Bank is in charge of Mrs. Lillie Adinolfi DeVita, Boiled Hamr59 Cod Fillet H 65* swishes it down. Wayne; a sister, Mrs. Andrew arrangements. one daughter, Mrs. Joseph G • SUCTTON-HIM STOPS SFUUHaUK McCarty, here; four grand- Amecangelo of Red Bank; two • CENTERS ITSEtF.CAtrT SKID MOUND children, and four great- brothers, Pat DeVita of Syra- • TAPERED TAIL GIVES AIR-TKMT FIT grandchildren. Leon C. Force cuse, N.Y., and Louis DeVita ORANGE JUICE Arrangements are wide* of New York City, and two WEST ORANGE - Patrol- ha f *2**. AT HUOWAH.HOMS direction of the Day Funeral man Leon C. Force, 64, a 36- grandchillren. PURE ! Home, Keyport. year veteran of the Police de- Arrangements are under Delicious TROPICANA go,; partment here, died Thursday 'direction of the WiBiam S while on duty after, suffering Anderson Funeral Home, Red an apparent heart attack. Bank. .FANCY CARROTS He was the father of Leslie F. Force of Matawan. Mrs. McGoldrick Mr. Force was born in West COLUMBUS, GA. - Mrs Is- RED OR Orange. He was a past presi- abelle McGoldrick, 74, former dent and recording secretary ly of the. Chapel Hill section of GOLDEN! of the PBA, and served eight Middletown, N.J. died Satur- Wash Slate GREEN CABBAGE years as a PBA state dele- day. gate. Extra Fancy Mrs. McGoldrick was born 2 . Mm FRESH He was a member of the In- in Middletown and had resid- ternational Conference Police ed there until moving here Association; the West Orange three years ago. ALUMINUM SIDING F&AM lodge, and the Church She is survived by a son, at the Crossroads, East Or- Robert McGoldrick of Calif., GREEN GIANT 12-bi. Here is a timely reminder with spring (and ange. a daughter, Mrs. Ann Garner, house pointing) just weeks away, let Prown's Besides his son, he is sur- here; three brothers, William (LIMIT 4 PLEASE) can install this fine new super strength siding. vived by his widow, Mrs. Maxson of Middletown, Clar- Niblets Corn 18 Stronger, more rigid and in new decorator Emma Jurnecka Force; two ence Maxson of Etna, Maine, colors that resist chipping, splitting, peeling. daughters, Mrs. Andrew Bail- and Joseph Maxson of Center- lie of Clark and Miss Joyce Call Prown's today for your rflff F57/At411 ville, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs C Force, at home; two sisters, Sarah Wright of Middletown, Mrs. Elsie Stevenson of West and Mrs. Evelyn Kochendo Orange and Mrs. Lillian Bak- pher of Vienna, Va., and five CriscoShortening-3 79 er of Neptune, and five grand- grandchildren. ROOF LEAK? children. Arrangements are under the The Weatherhead Funeral direction of Posten's Funeral CHE Don't Waif Anol-her Day! Home, Orange, is in charge of Home of Atlantic Highlands arrangements. N.J. See PROWN'S about their Amer. Cheese ST*s 59< ™ JOHNS MANVILLE ROOFING Hillman/Kohan • IS Year Guarantee * 235 Ibt. pir tquort Ivory Soap • Avoid Interior Wall Damage Eyeglasses • Available In 10 Different Colors
in one hour. 3c OFF LABEL cans CHARfil ITI Comet Cleanser (In Most Cases) 2 BROAD ST. XED BANK Gain Detergent Duz Detergent Ivory Snow New Convenient Hours. 2-lb.7-oj. 13-or. Open 10 AM-i) PM pkfl- 87< pkg. 741-7500 Sat.l0AM-5PMin Howell Township Atlantic Highlands ' long Branch Bayonne Eatontown Rt. 9 & Aldrich RrJ. Rt. 36 & First Ave. 320 Third Ave. North St. Rente }{, on the Circle, Eatenlown, N. J. OFF West Jth St. rowvfe INixt to Bndl«e's-Opp. Monmouth Shop. Ctr.) TT-— wim iFfinrn sti*»» mm mfs**t FT» M MOT IHPWKIW m npositnui IIIOK W IISHVI THE wm to tmiTtiuniTin D«Hy mi Sthinfey 8-5:30 Frl. and Wed. 'til » p.m. \ CALL 542-8888 THE DAILY: EEl? BANX-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; MONDAY, KEBEUABY 1, 1971— -. Investment Choices TV Sales Little Silver Board:tJjf>s Teachers' Pay By ROGER B. SPEAR conservative growth mutual LITTLE SILVER — Anew the anticipation notes for the tribute $145,358 to the current school year. fund. Warning teachers' salary guide with an Point Road School addition. expense budget and $9,073 to- The board announced the Q I aip 40, self-employed Q-Since 1949,1 have been overall 9 per cent Increase The current expense budgf t wards debt service. Federal state has approved> plans tor and Interested in setting-up a Suecessful purchasing and * acquiring MIDDLETOWtf - Let the and school budget with an in- will require $810,784 in local aid is listed at $15,000 and ap- the $692,000 addition to the retirement plan under the (through stilts -and rights) buyer beware. The buyer who crease of 18. cents on each taxes; capital outlay, $12,000 plies only to current expenses. Point Road School and bids Keogb Act. Which type pi in- shares of Pacific Gas and is offered color television sets $100 of assessed valuation to and debt service, $62,497. The board expects $82,202 In for the construction will be ac- vestment would be best, a mu- Investing Electric. My average cost per by a telephone pitchman, that be raised by taxes has been State aid 13 expected to con- surplus at the end of this cepted on Feb. 23. tual fund, common stocks or share is now $14.63; and I is. adopted by the Board of Edu- an annnlty?-C.Z. have 1,178 shares. This repre- • Police Chief Joseph M. cation. McCarthy reports at least two vidual stock selection, many sents 75 per cent of my assets The new salary guide will A — Regardless of which people are somewhat disillu- persons in the township have type of investment you so should I sell some of these start -teachers at $7,700, up sioned by the sharp drop in and buy another stock with a been bilked of $125 to $200 be- choose, the plan must first cause they thought they were $300 from the current guide qualify under provisions of the value sustained by many higher yield?-G.F.< and sets a Bachelor's maxi- funds in the recent bear mar- going .to get' a first class TV Self-Employed Individuals A — Because your original set at a tremendous saving. ' mum after 14 years at $12,500. Tax Retirement Act. If you ket. An annuity does not entail Similarly, the base pay for •the capital risk inherent in investment has appreciated The con game works like decide on common stock, you substantially, you must take this: A caller offers the set, a teachers with a Master's De- will:have to locate a broker- stocks and mutual funds. gree is up to $8,400, a $600 in- However, it also lacks growth into consideration the capital console or portable, at a dis- age firm which offers the spe- gains tax.' By selling 200 of count price. All the buyer crease and the 14 step maxi- cially trusteed plans required, possibilities. Once you have mum is increased $850 to embarked on a retirement your most costly shares, you must do is bring cash and I understand Reogh plans are can keep this tax at A mini- meet the caller in the parking $13,200. possible now through an ex- program, you cannot change The maximum for a teacher your mind and withdraw your mum. Funds from the sale lot of one of the big depart- tension of the New York Stock may be used to buy shares of ment stores in town. with 30 college credits past his Exchange's Monthly Invest- accumulated funds. However, Master's Degree and 25 years you do have' the option of Standard Oil of New Jersey The con man takes the mon- ment Plan. Common stock in- yielding about 5.5 per cent. : of teaching experience is set ''freezing" the existing plan ey and says be is going into vestment presupposes some the store to get a sales slip at$14,75O. knowledge on your part of the and starting a new one. At from his accomplice. He nev- A new salary guide ror prin- stock market or access to pro- your age I would favor a plan Fire Empties er returns. fessional advice. Although using common stocks with a cipals with a $1,000 increase mutual funds would relieve an long record of demonstrated WAC Barracks Anyone having Information at all steps also was adopted inexperienced investor of indi- and consistent growth or a is asked to call Detective Al- setting the minimum and FT. MONMOUTH-An in- len Ford, who is in charge oE maximum at $14,500 and $19,- vestigation is continuing by the investigation. ' 000 respectively. Superintend- ent of Schools C. David Van* An uncommon recipe ftom the uncommon salt Army officials Isto the cause derhoof was given a $900 raise of a fire which damaged one to $21,800 at the top of the su- Thin b » dHhnnea h salt Blaniind Crystal, third floor section of a WAC Mrs.Harley .Ilii utmnm nlUt better. |t$ tiny diamond perintendent's guide. barracks early Saturday. crystals mate food taste uncommonly tool 6a Million Mark Passed sure to us* It In this recipe—s family treat. Is Installed The fire temporarily dis- placed 90 women living in the The overall budget is up to three-story brick building. By Council $1,047,639 from $977,799 and —BALANCES THE SCALE- V the current expense account, SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Mrs. the largest single item, is set When the home you want and the cash you have are sadly out of balance, The (ire was reported at Margaret L. Harley, executive 3:40 am. and was extin- secretary of the Eed Bank ,,at $973,142, up from $897,393. you can even things up with a Mortgage loan.from Marine View. Our Onion Biscuits guished by firemen from the Capital outlay Is listed at SrapulfMflnr Area WJ.) Multiple Listing experienced, understanding loan experts are at your service... with laulMinloiH fort, Oceariport and Long Servke of the Montnouta $12,000, down $13,015 from sound advice and fast action, toe. For the home-buying money you need, Branch by 7 a.m. $27,015 and debt service is Vi'iaHHli^.ult Countv Board of Realtors,'has ' $62,407 from $93,391 because of see Marine View! . Grate eniow and beat Into eggs and add oil. Com- Most of the WACs were able been installed as adirectorof bint Hour, baking powder and silt Silt into mix- to return to their quarters, the Executive Officers Coun- _FHA,VA AND CONVINTIONAL LOANS AVAILABLE. lure, lastly adding water and poppy seed. Spoon on ciJ, an organization of admin- to niawd pan «nd bake In hot 42M50' men and a few who lived In the Write-in Vote •about Kwlmites. damaged section were housed istrative officers of local and in other barracks. . state real estate associations. Is Solicited She took the oath of office at the annual midwinter meet- HIGHLANDS — George An- ing here Jan, 2&2« of the Na. drews of Fifth St., a member tional Association of Real Es- of the Board of Education and LOAN tate Eoartds, with which EOC from 1954 to 1959, has an- ASSOCIATION is affiliated. nounced his candidacy for a Mrs. Harley'a background three-year board seat in the Includes serving as executive Feb. 9 election. secretary, Tuller Foundation Mr. Andrews, currently a - for Advancement of Economic member of the Board of ! I Education; secretary to the Health, becomes the fourth Three Convenient Offices to Serve You'! , president of Electric Hose and write-in candidate to seek a -Annual Rubber Company; public rela- seat on the school board. HWY. 35 HWY. 36 LINCHOFT tions department of EX du- Mr. Andrews Is employed as Pont de Nemours and Compa- a bartender by the Beacon MIDDLETWN ATL. HIGHLANDS SHOPPING CENTER ny; for Humble Oil Company Hill Country Club, Leonardo, la Houston, and for LagoOil and is a former president of 671-2400 291-0100 8424400 in Aruba, Netterlands '" the Highlands^ Republican lndieaF ' Clubf s power Free power disc FINAL REDUCTIONS ON $15 to $25 FAMOUS BRANDS with your new Galaxie 500 or Torino 500 (MeorlMtop)
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SHOP all KomJuw. Frf>- 2 to 3.00 p.m. only. RfflOtar fi«y» aifcoty pofk • r»J bank 10-&30, w»A# Irt fo 9 • brick town plow. 10-9, tot. t» 5i30, «un noon la 5.30 • «liioh«tK,; ?0O bread it. (brnuriy Gout*) MV&3Q, Kiitt»«llflMJ*3Effontit(lorm«^<^ffc^gi3»5a6iiiontliurito> REPORTER WEGJSTER Fifteen Last a booze party fcOaHarACal- Fifteen • years, fl«o,sPua-. if "I thSJBt we'd never get . M. HAROLD KELLY. • man porter ?anjeo Ed Nnwn rid of b|ft,so easy," one man organized The Montgomery Arthur Z. Kanta, Editor < > " improvement • Association Cassius Clay is a Muslim, suspended for professional Thorn* J. y. ExecoUVs Editor William F. Sandtorf, Asso&te Edit* (MIA) in Montgomery, Ala. He did it as a protest against fighting. Angelo Dundee, his the arrest of s black seam- manager, is-now his trainer. Monday, February 1, 1971 stress, Mrs. Rosa Parks, for Muhammad Ali's manager of daring to sit in the white sec- record is one of Elijah Mu- tion of the bus. . hammad's sons. Howxan you She said her feet hurt. Nix- suspend a man for ngnung, on had to board an outbound and take a percentage of his Progress vs. Environment train on the day officers were earnings as a fighter? • • • • selected for the MIA bus boy- Irf Atlanta, I talked to Dr. As former secretary of the interi- ation ft the greatest source of opti- cott, so a 27-year-old minister, Ralph Abernathy, the chubby .Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., successor to King. There, ma or, Stewart L. Udall is as well quali- mism here, said Mr. Udall. He quoted small neat office, he runs the fied to speak on the national environ- conservation writer Louis Lemford as was elected president. The struggle ior racial equality be- Southern Christian Leadership mental problem as any man. His warn- pointing out that Our classic approach gan on that bus, that day so Conference. When did we last ing, to a Monmouth College audience has been that you "can't stand in the long ago. hear of the SCLC? Two years last week, that our vital resources are way of progress," but that now we What are the achievements? ago? More? What is it now? . on a dangerous decline substantiates have a new generation saying, "The I went to Montgomery to ask. Race Rattlers the concern conservationists have hell you can't!" The pale breasted dome of the The White Supremacy Coun- been voicing in recent years. """The new "attitude involves such capitol still flies the stars and cils and the Ku Klux Klan The solution, Mr. Udall advised, things as recycling, wherein the pub- bars of the Confederacy. Doc- were potent race rattlers 15 will require redefinition of our whole lic must learn to consider waste as tor King's paneled study is years ago. They fought to still in the basement of the keep the Negro "in his place:" , idea of progress. raw material; Zero Population Dexter Avenue Baptist In 1956, a motorcade Of 40 For top long, the secretary under Growth, which will be, Mr. Udall Church. He isn't there. Klan- Kars ran through the Presidents Kennedy and Johnson said, feels, much more important than the A Phone Number ghettoes of Montgomery to our goal was quantitative materialis- U.S. Chamber of Commerce; the SST, The MIA is a phone number icare the blacks. The people tic growth. And while we grew fan- which may well pour out enough pol- in the phone directory. Call it stood on their porches and tastically, Mr. Udall said, "the condi- lutants to affect our climate. and a woman's voice answers. laughed. . ' . tion of our cities, of our air and wa- The problem will not, as the "MIA. Sorry, my husband End of Klan. End of Coun- ter, of our total environment has been speaker pointed out, be solved com- isn't home now," Whoever he cils. End of MIA. The one liv- going downward." pletely by his generation. Much will is, he is what is left of the ing breathing organization left "Perhaps we had to reach a cer- be left to the new attitude of the new organization. Ed Nixon quit is the old National Association generation. We would not, however, after the first year because he for the Advancement of Col- ' . tain level of affluence before we could said that MIA refused to ac- ored People. It does not spon- turn to the quality of life—before we interpret that as letting today's adult count for $225,000.) it had re- sor Poor People's Marches. could recognize that we could destroy "off the hook" in the matter of envi- ceived in donations. Its members bring their cases life too," he mused. ronmental responsibility. The job of •The blacks ride the front of to the Supreme Court, and to The catastrophic flood in Pakistan, eliminating pollution, putting aside the buses now. Long ago, the President and the Con- and the alternating disasters of fire open spaces, creating new park facili- Rosa Parks took her tired feet gress. and flood jn California, Mr. Udall ties and all the other necessities of an elsewhere. The Negroes in They fight with lawyers. • pointed out, are not "natural disas- inhabitable surrounding is an Immedi- Montgomery, except for bus And they win. If Doctor King * ters" but the results of man's ignor- ate one. Corrective action on most of riding, still live in the same failed - and he was the mild- ing the laws of nature. them can wait no longer—certainly TM MEfiELV HELflNHHEM HELP EACH OTHEV clapboard shanties, still step est of the protesters — it is not for a coming generation. aside for a white man on a because he truly believed that Basic to the solution of the prob- sidewalk. Progress? "we can match your ability to lem, he said, is recognition that man The deadline for action in the envi- CONSERVATIVE VIEW King coupled his great intel- inflict pain by our ability to and hid environment ere locked in an ronmental fight was yesterday. And lectuality with his great ego withstand it." interrelated web. none of us is too old for the front and proved that nonviolence, Wolves at Work Awareness of the younger gener- line. as a Gandhian concept, is a He turned the other cheek Reagan of California powerful weapon. But every too often. In Harlem, blacks By JAMES J. KILPATRICK he took a hard look at the fattest targets in place he went — Birming- pelted his car with eggs; a SAN FRANCISCO — Ronald Reagan will sight: "The original and legitimate reasons ham; Selma; Albany, Geor- deranged Negro woman Parks No Longer Luxuries • be
c For y»ur convenience we 8x10 PlulSOt have instituted new win- Martha Gam vc*t fro* • N.ndlinc SIZE 1t TO SIZE ia Dtiivery ter store hours. Our la |t»t M Day* 99 Bridal Dept. will now be Complete Your child'* portrait mad« wilh Eaitmon "PRO. opem 4 Months FES5I0NAL" Ektacolor Film and materials and our all new DYNAMIC COLOR background av Program turai you full color fidelity and brwlhlakins Tues., Wed., Uiilmtti realism nevtr before passible, You must set thi* Thurs. & Fri. VMIs I to believt ill 10 to 9 • NO OBLIGATION TO BUY ADDITIONAL Mon. & Sat. PORTRAITS 10 to 5:30 «e. T.U. 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J.: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1971" SoulSearchi Dads Dear Ann Landers: I was "daddy" in every male who , ery holiday fhat gives a man him I'd have to think it over. sweet but now I feel guilty — hit hard by that letter about pays '.hem the slightest atten- a day off from work. The rea- The next day I discussed it knowing how much it meant the iiitle seven-year-old girl tion. As teen-agers they are Ann Landers son 1 am alone so much is with my mother. She said it to him. Shpuld I insist?—On- who f limbs on men's laps and pushov_rs for heels, swingers beeauss my husband is a fish- was all right with her, if the tario Bride. behaves in an aggresively af- and lecherous old men who erman, a hunter, a bowler, a minister didn't object. So I Dear On: No. Let it be. If fectionate manner. I was that like young flesh. ' Dear Ann Landers: If I am swimmer, a surfer, a skater asked the minister. He said he there's anything a bride little girl 20 years ago. To this I lived through it all but I wallowing in self pity please and a card player. In other didn t see any reason why my doesn't need it's a groom in a day I can hear my mother was mr Icier than most. I met kick me in the bloomers. If I words he's interested in ev- fiance couldn't get married in purpb sequin jacket. say, "Isn't it elite the way a wonderful man who Under- have i. right to complain, say erything but staying home a purple sequin jacket if he Drinking may be "in" to the with his family. Miss Veals Miss Barberio Miss Webb Sherry goes for the men? She stood my problem and helped so. wanted to, since grooms are kids ycu run with — but it can doesn't care for women at me gee well. (Yes, it is a sick- I have been married 15 Do I have the right to say wearing all sorts of off-beat put you "out" for keeps. You Merce-Veals all!" ness.) We have a wonderful years to a man who works something? — A Married Wid- outfits these days. (Brides, can cool it and stay popular. ow In Saginaw too.) MIODLETOWN - Mr. and You were right in your an- . marriage now and I consider hard, pays the bills on time, is Read "Booze And You —For Miss Veals, a graduate of a good father and has never Dean Sag: Of course you do, Mrs. Robert N. Veals,. 73 swer, Ann. The reason the lit- myself extremely fortunate. I When I told J he replied, Teen-Agers Only." Send 35 Middletown Township High tle giil craves male affection been known to lose his tem- but 1 have a hunch it won't do cents in coin and a long, self- Truex f lace, announce the en- School, is attending! Newark hope tiie little girl in the letter "I've changed my mind, it is berause her own father ig- is as lucky as I was. I will per. He tells me I am a fine any good at this late date. The would take the attention away addressed, stamped envelope gagement of their daughter, State College. wife mA a wonderful person. nored her. I know,' because pray for her., — Sherry Of time' to have "said some- from you." This was very with your request. ' Mr. Merce, an alumnus, of Should I be satisfied? Well - thing" was 15 years ago. Miss Bobbi Norma Veals, to my dad was like that. He nev- Boise ' ' Donail Edward Merce, son ef Pleasantville High School, is a here's the rest of it. You don't mention whether senior at Newark State Col- er once let me sit on his lap. I From the day we married I you enjoy any of these activi- Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. cannot recall that he ever Dear Sherry: Thank you for lege, where he is a member of a torching letter. I.hope the have- been alone on Thanks- ties. I see in your list many Merce of Absecon. ' kissed me. Nu Deita Pi fraternity. unaffectionate fathers out giving, New Year's, my birth- things the family could do to- Custom Camel Cleaning Do you know what happens there, who have little girls, day, his birthday, the chil- gether. Is this possible? Ex- Brown-Barberio to little girls with cold fathers will read it and do some soul- dren's birthdays, Mother's plore the prospects and it LITTLE SILVER - The en- ployed at Computer Systems who reject them? They see searching. ' Day, cur anniversary, and ev- might produce a partial solu- IN THE HOME tion. gagement of Miss Joan Bar- Laboratories, Red Bank, and Since 1916 berio to Robert E. brown, son is a sociology major at Rut- Dear Ann Landers: I am 20. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. gers University. My fiance is 21. We are plan- ning to be married soon and I Brown, 22 Center St., East Mr. Brown, a graduate of Keansourg,. is announced by need an answer to a question. Middlelown Township High J and I had a talk last week Charles F.Hanisch the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. School, was awarded a BA de- Ann Barberio, 361 Prospect and he.confessed he has aj- 222-0956 Ave., here. A May 22 wedding gree in industrial design from ways wanted to be married in is'planned. the Newark School of Fine a purple sequin jacket. I told .Miss Barberio, daughter and Industrial Arts. He is a also of the late Frank J. Bar- regional sales director for the berio, was graduated from J. C. Williams Advertising Red Bank Catholic High Company, Asbury Park, and School and the Nancy Taylor is a members of the Keansburg School, New York. She is em- Jaycees. Webber-Webb SPECIAL PURCHASE NEW SHREWSBURY - Miss Webb was graduated The engagement of Miss Nan- from Monmouth Regional cy Joanne Webb, to James High School, here, and is a Stephen Webber, son of Mrs, senior literature major at Marjorie Webber, Dearborn Wheaton (111.) College. Heights, Mich., is announced by 'the bride-elect's parents, Her fiance, also a senior at Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Webb, 24 Wheaton College, is majoring Leland Ter. An August wed- in biology and plans graduate ding is planned. work in marine science. PRESENTATION — Mrs. Chris Tomasello, Middletown, presents pne of her paint- De Altreis-Lord ings to Mrs. Martin Barry, Spring Lake, president of the James F. Ackerman NORWICH, Conn. - Dr. and associate degrees in fine arts Federation of Auxiliaries of the Jersey Shore-Fitkin Hospital Medical Center. The Mrs. Benjamin J. Lord Jr. of from Virginia Intermont Col- painting is the first contribution to The Country Store, annual December bene- Norwich announce the engage- lege, Bristol, Va., and Silver- ' fit event planned by the federation's 16 auxiliaries. Mrs. George D. Emmons, ment of their daughter, Miss mine College of Art, New Ca- Oakhursr, left, was chairman of the 1970 Country Store that raised $8,000 for Styles easily with a flick of Judith Ann Lord, to Navy Lt. naan. . the medical center. the brush. (j.g.) Joseph Thomas De- Lt. De Alteris was graduat-- Alteris Jr., ^on of Mr. and ed from Rutgers University, Mrs. De Aliens, 225 E. High- New Brunswick, N.J., with a French Group land Ave., Atlantic Highlands, //'* A Date N.J. The couple plan to be BA degree in marine biology and has done graduate work in married Feb. 20 in the Wren To Form AUCTION FEATURE CARD PARTY TONIGHT oceanography at the College Chapel of the College of Wil- RIVER PLAZA - The Mid- KEANSBURG - The liam and Mary, Williamsburg, of William and Mary. He is' RUMSON - A Monmouth Keansburg High School Boost- County Association for dletown Woman's Club will Va. serving aboard the submarine feature an auction after its er Club will sponsor a card Miss Lord, a graduate of USS Sea Leopard, stationed at French-American Friendship, party and home decorating a unit of the Federation des covered dish luncheon Thurs- Norwich Free Academy, holds Norfolk, Va. day at noon in the River Pla- show tonight at 8 p.m. in the $26.00Va!ue Alliances Francaises • aux high school cafetorium. Chair- JStatsJnis, JsJjeing Jonned. _ za firehouse, Applegate St. ~B;6.~Coats^will"be"guest auc- men" are MrsrJoseph Kelaher An organizational meeting and Mrs. John Schulte. Tick- i Mj,";and Mrs. Mr. Sanborn is analumiius will take place Wednesday at tioneer. Procedes will so to- £dward <>tferzberg; 12 Dundall of Littleton High School and fi ward the support of a Chero- ets are available from any 4:30 p.m. in the First Presby- booster. , Place, announce,the engage- an employe of the Road COIK terian Church, $. River Road kee Indian girl the club is menl^'Htr-sislei!, Miss Lor- struction Department in Beth«< at Park Ave. here. ' sponsoring. Mrs. Thomas Gor- Proceeds will benefit the nne Myra Schachtman, daugh- lehem. , ' n man and Mrs. Robert Hum- athletic building fund. Initiators of the Alliance in- bert are chairmen of the •er of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman . clude Dr. Helen Nobl Poka, Bernstein, New York City, to Auxiliary luncheon. J former'president of the Alli- The Coffeys Mark SHAG Curt Sanborn, son of Mr. and ance Francaise in Elizabeth, Mrs. Clayton Sanborn of Beth- Mrs. Genevleve Daubard, Lit- i The new Greek boy look. lehem, N.H. A June wedding Elects Slate tle Silver, and Mrs. Ana Mar- Colson Named 55th Anniversary is planned- KEANSBURG - Newly-' catili, Rumson. UNION BEACH - Mr. and elected officers of the Ladies Instructors of French in To Faculty Mrs. Joseph Coffey, 710 Pros- The bride-elect, a senior at public and private schools, Rantan High School, is a Auxiliary of the Keansburg SHREWSBURY - The pect Ave., celebrated their First Aid Squad are Mrs. Car- French speaking individuals 55th wedding anniversary Jan. member there of the al- and natives of France are in- Guild of Creative Art, 620 vanced chorus. ol Sir auch, president;'Mrs. Broad St., announces that it 19 with an open house party Connie Robertelji; vice presi- vited to join. three days earlier. The Alliance is a non-profit, has added Mr. Norman Colson dent; Mrs. Doris Roeseman, to its staff of art instructors. The party was given by secretary; Mrs. Florence non-political organization for their children, Mr. and Mrs. # the promotion of French cul- He will be teaching oil paint- Becker, treasurer, and Mrs. ing to beginners and semi-ad- Harold Coffey, Highlands; Mr. WHOOPEE! Edna Fortner, chaplain. ture. Its activities include re- and Mrs. Joseph Coffey Jr., ceptions for prominent French vanced students. Mr. Colson, .535.00 Valus New members welcomed who is technical illustrator at Matawan; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- are Mrs. Pat Dasaro, Mrs. visitors, offering courses for liam Quinn, Union Beach; Mr. students of French, providing Ft. Monmouth, has studied Ann Kenrick and Mrs. Eliza- with the late Marshall Simp- and Mrs. Francis McCarthy, beth DeLucia. scholarships for American West Orange, and Mr. and students and teachers and ar- son and the.Famous Artists. School, Connecticut. He is also Mrs. Karl Barber, Victoria ranging group flights to Place, Union Beach, at whose France. a decorative set designer and LOSE WEIGHT IN has been engaged by many home the celebration was artists to do the staging for held. UNBELIEVABLE Vernon TWO GOOD Fondue Is Topic their onc-m a n-show at the The couple, who have resid- Guild of Creative Art. ed here, more than 30 years, • Valley ^ PLACES HAZLET - "Fondue, The The guild is currently regis- were married in St. Rose of LOW PRICES! Art and Preparation Of," by tering students for lessons in Lima Church, Newark. Mr. "Weight Watchers" and Margot Smith, food columnist Coffey, who was born in New- § Gift Tickets Maintenance Plan classes all art forms, contingent to for The Daily Register, will be available spaces in individual ark, is vice president of the meet weekly in RED demonstrated for members Union Beach Board of Health. and guests at a meeting of the classes. Registration hours ON OUR FINEST QUALITY • ' III BANK — Congregation are between noon and 5 p.m. Mrs. Coffey, the former Beth Shalom, 186 Maple Woman's Club of Raritan Eleanor Seibert, was born in Tuesday in the North Center- Tuesday through Sunday. •Reduced Ave.,Tuesdaymorningsal Baltimore, Md. They have 18 100% HUMAN HAIR ville Firehouse at 8:15 p.m. The guild has discontinued grandchildren and three 9:30 A.M. and Tuesday its Friday evening workshops at Mrs. Smith, well known for great-grandchillren. The cou- nites at 7:30 P.M. . . . until further notice due to in- ple received many gifts, flow- her gourmet cooking classes clement weather. The MIDDLETOWN—Sears in the area, recently published ers and congratulatory mes- SPORT SPOT Roebuck, Route #35 a book, "Fondue." sages. WIGLETS Mrs. Edward Michalski, Loder-Lazaro 195 801 Broad St. Monday nites at 6:30 $15 Value P.M. first vice president is in IRVINGTON, N.Y. -The Shrewsbury, N.J. charge of program arrange- VFW Auxiliary ... INFORM ATION- engagement of Miss Laureen ments. Lazaro of 50 Main St., Port Initiates Member Phone 992.8600 Also on the program is the Monmouth, N.J. to Walter HIGHLANDS - The Ladies annual bake-off sponsored by Loder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Auxiliary of Veteran's of For- CASCADES the American home depart- Walter Loder of Rahway, N.J. eign War Post initiated Mrs. 195 ment with Mrs. Richard Dubc- is announced by the bride- John J. Dowd into the auxilia- $30 Value rek, chairman in charge of en- elect's mother. Mrs. Lorine ry as a new member. Winter Clearance tries. Judges for the content Ashby of this piafe. A report was made of the will be Mrs. Laura Malm- Miss Lazaro attended Bar- Christmas party given to the qulst, Miss Mary Mayes and ringer High School, Newark, Miss Christine Burack, home patients at the Oceanview HANDMADE WIGS' $4 N.J. and was employed by the Nursing Home, Portland 95 economists at Raritan High New Jersey Bell Telephone School. Road, at which time each pa- Values to $60 Company, Irvington, N.J. tient was presented a small Mr. Loder was graduated gift and served refreshments. VISITS FLORIDA from Rahway High School and Members who made the visit SILVER SPRINGS, Fla. - is a member of Laborer's In- were Mrs, Irene Dedrick, aux- A recent visitor here was ternational Uni,on of North iliary president; Mrs. Minor RED BANK- BRICK TOWN ONLY! Eunice W. Crawley, 265 S. America, employed by Henkel L. Johnson, secretary, and Pearl St., Red Bank, N.J. and McCoy, Avenel, N.J. Mrs. Kalherine B. Johnson New Jersey's Most Famous Wig Salons and Mrs. Mary Sarjos, chair- men of senior citizens. John's Budget Beauty Shop Legion Auxiliary J Flight Up Welcomes 3 50 and HIGHLANDS - At the La- TINTING, UP air we are 6 dies Auxiliary of the Twinliglit 30 ' Post American Legion meet- WIGS/FALLS HAIR ing conducted by Mrs. John J. STYUSTSO.M DUTY AT ALL TIMI-S ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE CUTTING i 150 Dowd donations to the Marl- WASH* boro Hospital, Vincland Me- 8t morial Hospital, and to the RED BANK BRICKTOWN See m.r»5 Railc SET 95 IHUHDK MONMOI HI sr. Long Hair SllghHyHlghtIr Salvation Army were ap- KENNEDY MALL proved. THE MALL 10- Mrs. Annie E. Oswald, Mrs. 741-6044 477.2122 FROSTING IL UP Dorothy Boman and Mrs. Open 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Open Man. thru fri,, 10 a.m. - 9 p.nu PERMANENT WAVE Robert Baxter were accepted Mam thru Sot> Sat. to 5:30 p.m. Now Open Sun. The Joy Shop COMPUTE CUT and STYLE at a previous meeting. 'til 9 Wtd. & Stih The next meeting of the . from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m* $Sl95 - S8.95 - $11.95 QtberLocations: Elizabeth, 72BroadSu 289-ffolO & Weslfield. 102 Central Ave. 232-5t9Q 642 Newman Springs Rd. Uncroft auxiliary will be held Feb. 13 Vfi Honor Master Charge and All Major Credit C.mds at 8 p.m. in Andy's Shore Bar, U BROAD STREET RED BANK recitation room, 152 Bay Ave. 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1971- Rotation of Kindergarten Is Continuing in Mata^an the school addition,hK*e.arid MATAWAN - "'Women and not to rotate in the face of a commitment to the parents Brady, another board mem- Ing. A survey brought to the A pipe in an overhead air- Kenna. ; the Matawan Regional Board possible loss of private trans- who thought in September ber. board last, night showed 26 handling unit in the newly spilled water throtopiit the' The break Is the third expe- section of the school which, Of Education have the right to portation for 186 of the 600 there would be rotation, but Mr, Wehrle earlier last children at the Strathmore opened school froze and then rienced in the system's build- change their minds," declared kindergarten students bused we have just as much of a month told parents of after- School and 11 at the Cliffwood broke, spilling water into the was that day dedicated,- pre- ings in the past two weeks. venting visitors from touring board member Herbert J. by the Wehrle Bus Service of commitment to the parents noon kindergarten students his School would not have trans- all-purpose room and hall- At the high school an over- Parker Thursday after the Cliffwood. who will have transportation schedule would not accommo- portation to kindergarten if ways. The break was discov- head water pipe broke, dam- board voted to rotate kinder- The vote Thursday was 6 to problems," he said. date any change to the morn- switched. ered shortly before school aging the periodical storage Both of these breaks have garten classes. 3 for the rotation, with George One of 20 parents in the au- ing session. Superintendent John F. opened, It has now been re- room. At the Ravine Drive been corrected, the adminis- The switch in morning and Younkheere and Richard T. dience for the special session Complaints Heard McKenna reported that class- paired, according to Dr. Mc- School Sunday, a radiator in> trators stated. afternoon classes will be Calloway changing their votes insisted that Frederick Several mothers complained es in the Cambridge Park effective today and contin- from the previous week. Wehrle, owner of the transpor- Jan. 18 that they would not be School would resume Friday ues board policy set several Member Eugene Coppola, tation company, advised the able Jo transport their chil- after students there received years ago. who opposed the move, main- board he would not be able to dren without the private bus- a vacation Thursday. It does, however, reverse tained there is no valid reason change his schedules if rota- the board's Jan. 18 decision to change. "You say we have tion occurred. "Wehrle has no contract MHIO Meets Tonight with the board for private MIDDLETOWN — Middle*- erans of Foreign Wars hall, busing, so this is probably not town Helps Its Own will meet Rt. 35. the case," replied Edward K. tonight at 8 p.m. in the Vet- A record number of Christ- Fixup mas food baskets were distrib- uted to 174 township families, according to Don Skrivanek, with money president of MHIO. FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS Baskets were delivered by fromus THESE WINTRY DAYS members of the Middletown 1 lodge of Elks, the Middletown Se» us about a home CAU CHILL YOU THROUGH, Jaycees, the Middletown and taprovement loan. Low bank, tOO LET US SERVE. Service is our middle Lincroft Lions Clubs, the Mid- lates. Convenient % OUR OIL TO YOU P name. Coll W. A. Fluhr dletown Rotary Club, the today and a supply of VFW post, deacons of West- • high grade, even burning minster Presbyterian Church and the township police de- Fuel Oil will be on its way partment. in jig time. Remember, The annual MHIO dinner- Fuel Oil heating is de- dance will be Saturday, April pendable heating. 24, in Buck Smith's, East Keansburg. Again serving as SALE chairman is Vincent Boyle, MHIO treasurer. For the Connoiseur PXACO] ABERDEEN, Scotland (AP) — Liquor merchant George FuBlChiefl HEATINaOILI Stracnan keeps a stock for the .FLUHRiinc.' whisky connoisseur — 319 THEY ALL FUEL OIL* BURNER SALES £ SERVICE brands including a few ft imitations of Scotland's
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HUNRRDON COUNTY: Umbertvllle MERCER COUNTY: East Windsor Township • Ewlng Township • HlgMstown • Hoptwell Township Lawrence Township (2) • Pennington • Trenton (4) • Washington Township MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park • Deal BELMAR Long Branch • Neptuna Township (3) • Ocean Grove • Oceanport • Ocean Township • West Long Branch MATAWAN 13lu"""lil!l Legislators Guard the Wild T8EDMLY The joint legislative hearing tors, and the other covering a It would prevent the listed the remains of animals which J will be, wnoucfed by Sen. broad range of "endangered creatures from being sold as are considered game and I :, a9,1t.si4yseem; there! are at 'Fairlelgh' S. pckinson Jr., R- species." pets, but would not ban their lulled for food. least, two New Jersey legisla- Bergen, chairman of the sen- Sen. Beadleslon's bill is sim- use in zoos or other recogniz- Okays Feathers' Use RED BANK, N. JV, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1971 11 tor* who think that only an ate's Agriculture, Conserva- ilar to one introduced by Mrs. ed places of captivity. "If someone wants to keep alligator should wear alligator tion and Natural Resources Margetts in that It would pro- In short, it would mean the duck feathers, that's fine with ,y shoes, and that a leopard skin Committee. tect nearly all endangered end of the sale in this state of me," he said. is for the sole purpose of Beadleston Acts species found in America. bear rugs, leopard skin coats, Sen. Beadleston also said keeping a leopard warm and Sponsors of the legislation It would protect the leop- alligator shoes and handbags, his bill would not affect those cozy. are Assemblyman Mrs. Jose- ard, snow leopard, clouded etc. animals which are bred and And thus, the state legisla- phine S. Margetts, E-Bergen, leopard, cheetah, alligator, "I don't think," Sen. Bead' raised for market such as ture has before it three sepa- chairman of' the Assembly's crocodile, caimen, vicuna, red leston said last night, "that a minks. rate Mils designed to protect Agriculture, Conservation, wolf, polar bear, mountain person should wear on their "Minks are like chickens," the very lives Of alligators, and Natural Resources Com- lion, jaguar, ocelot, margay, he said, "they're raised for leopards, and other interest- mittee, and Sen. Alfred N. and African lion. body, on their feet, or carry in market." ing creatures. Beadleston, R-Monmouth, as- Would Bar Sales their hands the skin from Mr. Beadleston said that he ' A public hearing on the sistant Senate majority lead- If enacted the bills would somp animal." plans to expand his bill to in- three bills is scheduled for 10 er. • prohibit the sale of any listed clude other endangered spe- a.m. today in the Assembly Mrs. Margetts has two bills animal or parts thereof in the He said he would have no" cies from foreign countries. chambers. —one dealing only with alliga- state. objection to people keeping "I feel that while protecting these animals is basically the responsibility of the animal's native country, perhaps if we can dry up the market for A Keansburg Patrolman these skins we might be effec- tive in protecting the ani- mals." 9 Sen. Beadleston said he be- came particularly aware of the need for such a bill by the Thinks 'Pigs Are Beautiful continued presence of the lion cub which was kept for By JOAN TURNER At age 23, Patrolman Lopes The young policeman was by revealing that he is taking months in a pet shop at the KEANSBURG - At a time says that he can "rap" with born in Ridgefield Park and a four-year correspondence Red Bank Mall. when many youths of the the young kids while he is on moved here when he was four course from LaSalle Universi- The lion became the object country are so willing to ma- duty on the streets of the bor- years old. ty in Illinois. '- of controversy and eventually lign and abuse police authori- ough or on patrol on the With his three sisters and Roots in Keansburg was bought by a group and ty, one's ears immediately boardwalk in the summer. donated to a zoo in Florida. two brothers, he attended lo- His roots are in Keansburg tune in when a long-haired, Kids Visit cal schools while his mother Turnout Expected and he would eventually like mod-type youth is overheard "Some kids come to my became active in local politics Mr. Beadleston, said he ex- QUARTER-CENTURY OF SERVICE - Raymond Van Glahn, left,'manager of Prawn'i saying, "He's a right guy... house and my wife and I wel- and was deputy borough clerk to practice law here. pects a large turnout at the Lopes is a good cop." Home Improvement Department,, recsives gold watch from E. A. Straus, exeeutivs come them and try to answer for eight years before her The roots Include 'member- joint hearings today, including vice president and general manager, in recognition of 25 years of employment What makes a good cop? Is any questions they ask. It death last March. His father, ship in the Jaycees; the Ma- conservationists and repre- in the store. it dedication, perseverance makes you feel good when Thomas Lopes, commutes dai- rine Corps League, Tinker sentatives from the manufac- and toughness? that happens," he comment- ly to his position as time-su- Dorn Detachment, and the turers of animal skin prod- In the case of Patrolman ed. pervisor in a New Jersey First Aid Squad, and service ucts. ' ' . . . Anthony Michael Lopes, — His wife, Gail Ann, the for- plant. as the secretary to the local 1 ' Conservationists favor the youngest member of Keans- mer Miss Kampe of Keyport, Policemen's Benevolent Asso- bill as an effective step to- Van Glahn Has Been burg's finest, a big plus has to and his son, Anthony Michael After graduation fromMil- ciation. A basketball league ward preventing the annihila- be the concluding statement of Jr., a little more than a year dletown Township High School will shortly start here, and he tion of animals prized for In 1965, where he was active the mod-type youth! "You can old, reside at 11 Bellezza will be active in that, also. their skins. trust ram." Court. with the football and basket- ball teams, he enlisted in the "Disgraceful!" Is what he Mrs. Margetts' bill would al- Marine Corps and after basic termed the policemen's wild- low the state commissioner of At Prown's 25 Years training at Parris Island, S.C.,, cat strike in New York City. environmental protection to and Camp Lejeune, he was Asked if he can foresee any- add or subtract from the list RED BANK — Raymond Mr. Van Glahn rose to be Mr. Van Glahn says the fu- sent overseas to Vietnam for thing like that ever happening of protected animals based on Van Glahn is marking his 25th manager, of what is now the ture in his department is 13 months, attaining the rank here, he replied, federal declaration of endan- year with Prows's, 32 Broad Home Improvement Depart- bright because of the continu- of corporal. gered species. St. ment, which features alumi- ing growth of the Red Bank "If it did, I would have no He started at Prown's after num combination storm win- She saM that she is also area and the personalized Purple Heart part of it." considering adding whales, his discharge from the Army, dows and doors, roofing, sid- service and expert workman- He suffered ' shrapnel During his interview, Pa- North African wolves, and where he served as an infan- ing, seamless gutters and an wounds and at a base hospital trolman Lopes called a lock- grizzly bears to the list of, en- try sergeant in Europe for installation service. ship ottered. in Japan, he received the Pur- smith for an elderly woman in dangered creatures. four years. Under his direction, the de- He resides in River Plaza a bathrobe whose door locked Both Mrs. Margetts and Mr. His careeer began in the field partment has grown to the with his wife, the former ple Heart. When he was suffi- point where it employs 20 per- ciently recovered, he returned shut when she went out US put Beadlestonsaid they would fa- of window shades and Vene- tian blinds, which the store sons and has 13 trucks for de- Madeline Seifert of Middle- to Vietnam for five additional out her garbage, directed two vor giving retailers and sup- town, and two daughters.Bon- out-of-town officers to a local pliers of animal skin goods addded to its stock of household livery and installation of its months to complete his tour of items after the war. products. nie and Denise. duty. residence and gave a receipt two months or more to get to a citizen for bail money put rid of their stocks before hav- After discharge from the jip. __ _ing_the provisions of the bill • Marina- Corpsrin"Oet(*er""of ^ 'The Best' tale effect 1967, he prepared for'a police career by attending the Police He had some kind remem- GomnranityHVfedical Academy in freehold, but be- brances for deceased Patrol- cause his , 21st birthday fell man Eugene "Boo" Bennett Rate Hike one day short of the required and bragged that Keansburg age for patrolmen, he had to "undoubtedly" has the best By Disposal wait a year before having police force. Forum Is March 3 Badge No. 9 of the Keansburg "We're like a family," he police department pinned on declared. Firm Stalled RED BANK - M. Harold Physicians scheduled toad- audiences and that the 1971 him in July of 1968. NEWARK - William E. Kelly, publisher of The Daily dress the audience and an- presentation Should appeal to A question as to his reaction Register, has announced that Ozzard, president of the swer questions include Dr. a wide segment of the com- "Being a cop is great," he when the epithets "Pig," the newspaper will sponsor Victor Siegel of Red Bank, "Fuzz," or "Oink" are hurled Board of Public Utility Com- munity. He lauded the spon- GOOD POLICEMAN -Even long haired, mod-type said, "and I would like to get ipissioners, has ordered the third annual community who will moderate the session. into detective work, but my in his direction brought a Medical Forum in coopera- Joining him will be Dr. Paul soring groups for developing Keansburg youths think Patrolman Anthony M. Lopes smile to his face. Shrewsbury Disposal Compa- It a right guy and a good cop. Youngest member of big ambition is to be a law- ny to suspend its announced tion with the Monmouth Bornstein, Asbury Park; Dr. the program. * .borough force, the patrolman combines devotion to Ha raised his eyebrows and proposed increase in rates County Medical Society, TB- Anthony Bruno, Middletown; The first phase of the forum yer." solemnly said, "Pigs are -duty with understanding. (Register' Staff Photo) charged for dumping garbage Respiratory Disease Associa- Dr. Richard Daniels of Elber- will include discussions by the He backs this statement up beautiful!" at a landfill site in Colts Neck. tion of Central New Jersey on, and Dr. Leonard Schnei- panelists on their specific sub- The company is also or- and the Monmouth County der, Neptune City. jects. Following these presen- Heart Association. dered to keep In effect the Designed to bring the medi- tations, the physicians will an- rates which were charged as Five' area physicians, each cal community and the public swer written questions sub- of Nov. 6,1970—the date the an authority in his field of together to exchange informa- mitted from the audience. practice, will discuss "Em- Hazlet Apartments Hearing Solid Waste Control Act went 1 tion on important health mat- Question blanks will be dis- into effect. The firm had physema, Smoking and Heart tersj the program will feature tributed at the forum. They sought to increase its rates as Disease" at the free open-to- non-technical talks by the phy- will also be published in sub- of Feb. 1 without petitioning the-public program. sicians on various aspects of sequent issues of The Daily the board for a rate hike. The program will be the general theme and a ques- Register. Questions received Ruled by Judge Simmill The order to show cause is Wednesday, March 3, in the tion and answer period. in advance of the program auditorium of Monmouth will receive priority during By HALLIE SCHRAEGER have to schedule a hearing on torney .Allan J. Werksman of Judge Simmill's ruling returnable Feb. 16 at PUC of- Mr. Kelly said previous for- fices here. On that date, Shopping Center, Eatontown, the question and answer ses- FREEHOLD-Hazlet won't MUA's application this month. Clifton to cover the fee. came at a show cause hearing and will begin at 8:15 p.m. ums have attracted capacity sion. be getting a $6,000 filing fee A tentative date of Feb. 25 obtained by Middle-Union As- Shrewsbury Disposal will Zoning board attorney Rob- have the opportunity to show from Middle-Unibn Associates was set for the hearing Friday ert H. Otten said he will try to sociates, seeking to get Hazlet of Clifton, which proposes to after Superior Court Judge El- to set a filing fee for its appli- why the suspension should not build a $7 million garden vin It. Simmill directed that it obtain the use of a school au- cation of not more than $100 be made permanent and why apartment complex there, but be held and that $100 be ditorium to handle the expect- and to schedule a public hear- the company should not follow Keansburg Clerk's Job its Board of Adjustment will placed in escrow by MUA at- ed crowd at the hearing. ing at its next regular meet- necessary legal procedures ing. and file an application for rate adjustment. The firm had refused to pay a $6,000 filing fee Jan. 15 and The company, pursuant to a public hearing on its 732-unit the new law, had previously May Be Court Matter Teachers'RfestraintRequests garden apartment complex filed both an application for was cancelled. license and certification and a FREEHOLD - Harvey At Council's Pleasure to revoke his resignation or Marion's fight to retain his Garden apartments are not rate schedule with the PUC. Keansburg contends that, Qualify it after the fact. a permitted use in Hazlet, and Utilities under PUC jurisdic- job as Keansburg's borough according to state law, the "Under anyone's;interpreta- a variance must be obtained. tion must proceed in a rate clerk might have to go to a municipal clerk serves at the tion, the Borough Council case before any change in full court hearing. pleasure of the borough coun- Are Denied by Judge Crahay Mr. Werksman noted that clearly could have fired Mr. rates can be implemented. Superior Court Judge Elvin cil and may be removed at Marion before he served five the township had set fees of R. Simmill invited attorneys any time without cause, and FREEHOLD — MiddletownJ last week, Superior Court Middletown school board at- $20 fur residential applica- years.. .The affidavit of torney Peter P. Kalac of for Mr. Marion and for the that even if a borough clerk Councilman McGrath indi- and Neptune teacher associa- Judge Morris Pashman said tions, $30 for commercial ap- Borough of Keansburg, who could obtain tenure in office, he found no legal basis for a Rumson and Neptune school plica'Jons and $50 for industri- cates that unless Marion re- tions may appeal a Superior To Select appeared at a show cause Mr. Marion did not do so. signed to waive whatever ten- Court ruling which declined to judge to direct school boards board attorney Andrew Wilson al applications. of Asbury Park, however, dis- hearing Friday, to file mo- Says the brief filed by Bor- ure might inure to him, he restrain the Feb. 9 school to put a fixed amount in their He raid he was willing to tions for summary judgment. budgets for wage increases. agreed. A Second ough attorney Howard A. Rob- would have been fired by budget vote in those towns un- place in escrow a "reasonable But the judge opined that erts: "If Mr. Marion was enti- council..." til salary negotiations are The budget belongs to a Mr. Falyo said the teachers sum," which he said could be there are questions of fact in- board of education, he ruled, were basing then" complaint tled to tenure after five years Friday's hearing came on complete. $100, and offered to make Grand Jury volved which can only be de- in office and his resignation to unless there is. a contractual primarily on the Newark available to the township a cided through testimony. an order obtained by Mr. The associations wanted the FREEHOLD - Superior waive the benefits of tenure Marion for Keanhburg offi- budget vote delayed or the matter where the parties have school board-teachers decision transcript of the proceedings. In Jhe meantime, Judge agreed on certain things. of last fall. An informal opin- Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill had Ashe-Mayo Exhibit By RICH NICOLETTI player in Mexico, if he would While Ashe was stuck some- Loyo Mayo defined the dif- LITTLE SILVEK - Wliat's consider playing after the for- where in Newark with a faulty ference between a contract the: difference between a good mer had just finished playing automobile, Loyo Mayo sat in professional l(ke Ashe, and athlete and a great one? What with Arthur Ashe, the num- a conference room at the rac- one of the independent variety is the element which sets one' ber-one-netman in this coun- quet club and expounded on like himself. "First of all, no sportsman above the rest in try at the Little Silver Rac- his thoughts on the game. one can be a pro until he his field? Whatsis the real dif- quet Club here Saturday. Mexico's elite lefty swinger, reaches the age of 19, or until ference? who was born in'Vera Cruz he graduates from college. The event, the Benson & showed as nweh finesse off Dedication? Hedges 100's exhibition, bene- Contract pros have promot- Yes, dedication has a lot to fited the Monmouth County the court as on. He had defi- ers and are guaranteed a cer- do with it. Tote great in a Adult Education Commission. nite ideas concerning the tain number of tournaments. game. sport an athlete must exercise Sure enough, it didn't take "An independent can still will power. He doesn't smoke long for this used-to-be player When asked if he thought play in the Davis Cup compe- or drink, and he probably to find his real place in the women players should get a tition, and can play in any doesn't bother; with the girls world of tennis. hike in salary, he answered, tournament he wishes. He has too much, because they can "I think they should very defi- more flexibility." lead him to take up the other So now, what is the differ- nitely get their raise, butl Both Ashe arid Loyo Mayo AMERICA'S FINEST — Arthur Ashe, the top-ranked player in the U.S., demonstrates two backhand shots dur- two things. ence between a good tennis don't think that they should contradict those who believe ing his exhibition match with Joaquin Loyo Mayo, Mexico's premier player. Ashe, who had automobile trouble But. in reality, is there that player and a great one? Per- make as much as the men that tennis is a game for the en route to the Little Silver Racquet Club, showed up in time to defeat Loyo Mayo, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. The Benson much difference in ability be- haps the best answer is a do." His reasoning was sim- rich. Both were brought up in & Hedges 100's production benefited the Monmouth Adult Education Commission. tween the good athlete and the question. What is the differ, ple. "Men have more respon- poverty, but managed to find great one? ence between sandpaper and sibilities." the courts early in their lives. This writer had the utter au- silk? What is the difference What will the members of dacity to ask Joaquin Loyo between a good close shave Women's Lib think of that Loyo Mayo, who said that Mayo, the number-one ranked and a stubby beard? one? he didn't care where he played just as long as he played, proved his feelings Three Cage Fives when he took Lo the court with Ashe. Mayo, much shorter than his American counter- part, smiled all the way through. It was easy to see Hope for Clincher that he was having a good time. Three of the four Shore Con- when the Bues streaked by to throw the division leader- Ashe Arrives ference divisional champion- Asbuiy Park, 82r79, while the1 ship into a virtual tie. , ships could be wrapped up in Spartans topped Toms River The "D" Division? We'll, When Ashe finally arrived, lightning-like fashion tomor- South, 71-63, Ocean, 12-2 over- that's another story with Hen- he ' wa9 wearing a warmup row, as Neptune Ocean Town- all and 8-1 in the "B" Division ry Hudson Regional (6-2) hold- outer garment of blue with ship and Jackson Township lead, can sew up a champion- ing a slim edge over three "USA" written down one side. are on the title threshhold. ship by beating invading R6d challengers, Keyport (6-3), He drew raves from the crowd of more than 1,200 Unbeaten Neptune, which Bank tomorrow afternoon. Marlboro (6-3) and Wall Township (5-3). when he stripped down, expos- routed Raritan, 81-44, Satur- Showdown in 'C ing bright yellow shorts and day for its 16th consecutive All three pursuers posted shirt; victory and 10th in a row in The "C" Division showdown conference victories Satur- The calm and cool Ashe was the Sliore Conference "A" tomorrow night involves Jack- day IO keep the pressure' on Division, needs only a victory son Township and Manasquan. the Admirals. Marlboro the victor, 6-2, 4-8, 6-4. Both over Lakewood at home to- While the Jaguars were drop- tripped Point Pleasant Boro, players kibitzed throughout morrow afternoon for the ping an 82-74 non-conference 81-72, behind Jerry Young's 33 the match; adding to the fla- cllirher. The Piners are 6-2 in verdict to St. Joseph's of points to assure itself of a vor of the show. "A". Toms River, Manasquan berth in the state Group III The next event was a set of One outside chance of over- inched closer to them by rip- tournament; Keyport negated doubles. Ashe teamed with hauling the Scarlet Fliers ping Southern Regional 79-60. a 29-puint show by Bob Stain- Little Silver Racquet Club pro went by the boards Friday 'Squan's victory was its ton to defeat Keansburg, 69-65, Steve Smith, while Loyo Mayo night when MMdletown Town- sixth against two losses in and Wall Township gained a THE MISMATCH - Rich Nicoletti, left. The Daily Regis- shared his side with Dennis snip upset Brick Township, "C", and set the stage for to- spot ?n the Group H tourney ter sports writer, takes on Mexico's Joaquin Loyo Lynch, three-tune. N.J. Junior, 60-58. The loss eliminated the morrow's big visit by Jack- by rolling over Point Pleasant Mayo, right, in an effort to find his place in the champion and one-time cap- Green Dragons, 6-3 in "A" son, 7-1 atop the loop. A Jack- Beach, 76-45. world of tennis. Nicoletti soon found his place as tain of the Yale tennis team. play- son victory gives it the title Loyo Mayo and Lynch won Tomorrow's "D" match-ups the Mexican great befuddled the former with flashy Red Bank regional made outright, but Manasquan is shots all over the court. Loyo Mayo began his tennis the set, M. . hoping to duplicate an early have Wall at Henry Hudson, The matches were officiated life considerably easier for and Keansburg at Marlboro in career as a ball boy at the age of seven in Vera Ocean Township Friday night seasDi triumph over the Jags Cruz. (Register Staff Photos) by Neil Johnson, president of games'that matter. the N; J. Shore Tennis Associa- Second Goal, Too tion. Members of the associa- liiddbtt While First place is the ulti- 'boys. mate goal, there's strong con- solation for a second-plaoe fin- St. AgnesTafces1;2tli ish in all divisions. Under a playoff plan instituted by the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - In another game last night, points arid Mickey who netted Shore Conference two years St. Agnes' of Atlantic High- St. Ann's of Keansburg nipped 15, led the winners' attack. ago, champion and runner-up lands extended its winning St. Catherine's of East Keans- in eai:h of the four divisions Last Thursday, Holy Family streak in the Monmouth Coun- of Union Beach defeated St. will comprise the eight-team ty CYO League to 12 here yes- burg, 50-48. The Quigley broth- post-season competition. ers, Brian who scored 22 Leo the Great of Lincroft, 73- terday, but not before St. Jo- 70, and St. James topped St. First Merchants seph's of Keyport threw a Ann's, 61-59. In other action over the scare into the league leaders. KYRILLOS WINS weekend, Toms River North St. Agnes' won, 66-64, on two Holy Family, which gained knocked off "A'' division foul shots by Kevin Beirnc NEW MONMOUTH - Jo- a tie for second place in the rival Matawan Regional 76-55, Now Pays with two seconds left in the seph Kyrillos was first place Northern Division North, put for its first victory of the game. four players in double figures, season after 14 straight winner at the annual Pine- wood Derby sponsored at the Ed Bogachuk (29), Lou Neri losses. The winners are 12-0 in the (16), Matt Sheehan (14) and Northern Sector of the North- Harmony School by Cub Scout Joe Filipowitz (U). Higher Interest Long Branch kept its Shore ern Division, while St. Jo Pack 220. Conference playoff aspira- seph's is 7-4 in the circuit. Rich Middleton took game tions alive with an 80-51 "B" St. Agnes took a 40-24 halt Lee Nunnally won second honors with 37 for St. Leo's. Division breeze past Mon- time lead, but the losers came place and Conway Roberts, mouth Regional. St. James remained in first back in the third period to third. Donald Reidel Jr. and place in Northern Division Your money works harder Central Regional did the close the gap, and then took Kevin George were cited for South with its victory. Tom same in the "C" Division by the lead at one point in the Layton with 19 points and Ed edging Shore Begional, 68-57. last period. the best designed car and Jones, 16, led the way. , for you...every day < Donald also won in the most Non-Shore Conference re- Beirne connected for 17 points, while teammate, Paul original car category. nflMular sults read this way on Friday PASSBOOK SAVINGS night: Christian Brothers. Keogh added another 17 mar- Donald Reidel, cubmaster, kers, followed by Bob Camp- Iceboaters Interest pad frm Day of Deposit to Day of Academy 53, St. Rose 51; announced plans for a pack Red Bank Catholic 70, St. bell's 14. Withdrawal, compounded and paid quarter- trip to General Motors, Lin- Mary's of 'Perth Amboy 69; John Shannon led the Hold Races •fy. Henry Hudson got by Mater game's scoring for St. Jo- den, on Feb. 5 and the annual Dei, 86-63; and Roselle Park seph's with 28 points. Blue and Gold dinner, which On One Year, automatically 1 OnNavesink nipped Rumson-Fair Haven St. Agnes's won the game at will be Feb. 26 at Buck renewable 'No. And you won't either. the strength of Gunite. the foul line, converting 24 of Regional, 62-59, in a Garden RED BANK—Iceboat enthus- CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Gunite—the material com- That's why this ultra- State Conference contest. 33 flips. Smith's, East Keansburg. iasts, by the grace of another Interest compounded daily. Certificates monly used in California- rugged material is recom- cold wave, had another big 2/0 available in a 11,000 minimum amount and type pools—just isn't strong mended by more city plan- weekend on the Navesink Riv- Yield* er ice here this weekend. 5.65% multples of $100 thereafter. Pays a 5.65% enough. ners, and engineers than 5for the Year We're not saying Sylvan's any other type of structural Eight boats competed for yield for the year. honors in the Arrow class. steel reinforced UNIPOUR- concrete. And coupled with Bruce Blaisdell of Red Bank, On Two Year, automatically concrete construction would our low maintenance tea- placed first four times in sev- renewable take the 7,700,000 Ib. thrust lures, Sylvan is the only logi- en ovents to take the top CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT o( a moon rocket either. But cal choice when you invest award, while George Blair, Interest compounded daily.Certificates this is the same material in a lifetime pool. Shrewsbury, racing in his boat, "Yellow Trouble," was Yield available in a $1,000 minimum amount and used at the Cape for lift-offs. second. Blair had one first, 5.9% multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays a 5.994 They use a little more of it to Now,.. ACPS! Sylvan's AU- along with a second, third, 5for one rear yield for one year. be sure. But it's the same TOMATIC CLEANING and fourth, and sixth. stuff. Now, what has all this PURIFYING SYSTEM (ACPS) Perth Amboy's John Larsen got to do with pools? makes other systems seem raced his DN boat called, "stick-shift" by comparison. Scorpio II to first place in all It means Iheconcrete used 11 of the boats'events. Highest Interest allowed by law in Sylvan's UNIPOUR" shell Only ACPS gives you drink- Larson's victories included is one of the strongest, most ing-pure water constantly, a win in the Lemans Rare, a For information ask any of the First Mer- automatically—and it's stan- 10-mile event in which the rugged structural materials chant* people in our 16 convenient ever developed. Guaranteed dard. drivers have to run 100 yards And ACPS is available in to their crafts to begin the community offices. to last a lifetime. In cold race. northern winters. Or any- our rugged All-Aluminum,' Dan Davis, Middletown, was where else. Without crum- vinyl-lined pool as well. Off- second in overall points. Davis bling orcracking.UNIPOUR" season prices now in effect grabbed four seconds and four ia rated at 4,000 psi—twice on every Sylvan Pool. thirds. Tom Robinson was third in FEATHERING NESTS - Walter "Babe" Jackson, left, the 15-boat event. Robinson, B«(ort you tak* the plunge, b« tur* to talk to Sylranl of Red Bank, had a second, a Need a Special Car for coach of the New Shrewsbury-Shrewsbury Little Fal- UMPOUR- or ALL-ALUMINUM third and two fourths. cons Pop Warner football team, admires most valu- In the only Class "A" race (Concwta) (Vinyl Un«i) fl Special Occasion ? able player jacket donated by the New Shrewsbury of the weekend, Gordon Dees, "Family Engineered for Fun. H»alth, Saltty" Rumso'i, skippered his "Jack 16 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES RENT ONE FROM US! Kiwanis Club and presented by president Hugh Boyd Frost' to first place. His crew CAU MOW1 Cttti IXO 01U0M1OKI III to middle linebacker Nick Cosentino at the team's Head Office: 601 Mattison Ave., Asbury Part 1114111011 j rW#6l1.DoylM'awn To was Reid Dickerson of Red Uoyltiiown. Pa. North Asbury /West Asbury /Avon | Sfrtrf IKP vour Tte# FULt COLOR • Quick post-season banquet at The Willowbrook, Fair Haven. Bank. Dave Hadley. driving the Brielle/ColtsNeck/Eatontown " At right, Little Falcons Booster Club president Paul Fair Haven/Holmdel/Manalapan 1 [j Ur,po, • Easy Elizabeth-R" was second. ] D Alur,,, ILinri Muench congratulates outstanding offensive players, Hadley's crew was Skip Rice. Manasquan/Millstont/Monmouth • Economical ShoppingCenter/Neptone/RedBank '•»•-, Jim Paul and Jim McClellan. McClellan, team captain j PHONT Upper Freehold Dcilf... Weekly... Monthly and an A-Studenl at Tinton Falls School, also won SYLVAN ,NAKI Mach 2nd in Swim the coveted Pop Warner Little 5cholar Award, Twenty- Member Federal Reserve System FLUSHING, NX - Connie Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 hri WALL five "graduating" varsity players and cheerleaders Mach placed second in the SHREWSBURY. N. J. received awards during-the^dinner attended by some POOLS ! ^~\™ .. . Shnwibmy Avt. at Sycamore 1,650-yard freestyle in the 747-5400 300. . (Register Staff Photo) N.Y.A.A.U. meet at the Flush- ing "Y" here Saturday. 14 THE DAILY REGISTEfc, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1971" AUTOS ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE LOST AND FOUND at wttk BOR0MOTOM LOST — Lonj haired nrUIsh bran al- 'DM 'wnci.Jwoonur TOM'S FORD tend mule c»t. Oil'rt • pet. Utscrolt. Re- M7-OM0 lull power, factory eJrc j tf ward. 747-2B3. SERVICE cellent «mdltton.Call«! TOWN kcounnnroooas ISM VOLKSWAGEN -i PUBLIC NOTICES 60 MtamMt bus. Radio, enow line, GHEVROUSTe - MAND NEW cellent transportation. THE ranstn BEUSCTIOW -otnnr REDUCE eicess fluids with FLUTDEX, tuM ciri In UonnMUti County. Oner 10 1967 BUICK LA SABRB — Air condi- 11.69. LOSE WEIGHT Slfely MU) Dei- 1«TO LEPIOTEM — Demo's ui exent- tioned, power steerlni, power trttes. atr-coulli*oMl ntw m In Hoc*, tic UVI'I «t r»tUnitueed|iriMf. A-D1M, Me tt Young Pasmaejr, Llltls Four-door rlnyl hardtop. I147J. CaU «71- Silver. T4T433L GLOW BDICK-OPEL me., damitm Ave., Ntw Blnwstoirr.W<20t. MM7. ' AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, tbl tat Aw. AtUmilii BWHivli W-l»t ISO CHEVY U — 2M, 4-barrel. Body and AUTOMOTIVE speed tins. P.O.E. sllshtlf Meter w engine excellent inans. May eitraj. Ask- automatic. Also Sprites. ItUnUTMC CREDIT PROBIEMS? tar I1M. CaJ1747-lM7or747-14H. AUTOS FOR SALE roacUttri - OT. AM MOTORS, Asbl If you rued •> MHCtT ncncii Jive h»d 1M> TR «— Yellow. One owner, tow Park 775-HH. credit prabluu In thenMtor nntjet M mUeaga, CJtJ. RED BANK AUTO IM- er fctd enT credit before ind tie Mi to CHEVROLET CO. UHCUS CHEVROLET PORTO, WC, 118 Newman BprlnpRd.. •WT. * EatoBtown 3a wtneneflitt you need » OMlintr, TBY Hid Bank. 741.SMI. I UapleAn. Red Bank US NOW. MMON 741-JHO ARE NOWATTHEIR CAU.-WM4W 1970 NOVA - Super Sport, 9M. Unit r ft H Motors Inc. TRY ALLTHEOTHERSnRST Tor Immedltto crejtt IPPTOT»I. sell. Asking 12.100, Call 671-0847 or 671. AtiUurlml DMlen THKrT ^RYUS 2»S7. , •....•• _ Sodp and Dsdra trucks jm 0IBSM0B1LB8 -J«p HlwUm, HAPPY ANNIVERSARY TO US Hwr 19 Zafotfoim, M.J. Pat Keelen's Auto Sales tmm»dl«te delivery. BIEVBfr OLWMO- vm IMPALA - Hardtop, bucket seats. fotlr'Speed. Low mileage. Cal TIT*20 BO-1111 Birr M WMlll K IMMEDIATE 2Jjrfr Says... DOWNES PONTIAC, 1997 62IOWER MAIN STREET MATAWAN; DELIVERY! WE HAVE ALL MAKES & MODELS (Between Hwy. 35 & 36 at the Parkway Overplus) twsnnnA Open Dall/'Til 9 P,M. OVER 150 MANY ON OUR SHOWROOM FLOOR 566-2299 Wed.cmd5ai.'TII6.P.M.. CARS BRAND NEW 1971 AVAILABLE! Y $ 9 ACRES SS, SCAMP 2197j of NEW and USED CARS $ ALL USED CARS COME WITH SATELLITE 2197i 1AAO/ ENGINE riiiniurre OVA*! I (in% TRANSMISSION GUARANTEE PLYMOUTH *2297 "Over 100 Used Cars to Choose From" FURY SEDAN it i| MIT itilni. ••••.ML ,'iicmiymi)iiii.Tnif' $ IIFOM (•UtkllMVlSTIRD If ltDOPU HIM 1IIUCH i NEWPORCHRYSLET 4D00R R 2797 Ftalghf» Preparation excluded WOW! BUICKS YOUR CHOICE AUTO ACCEPTANCE SERVICE _* Special *—— 1968 FORD 182 E. Newmin Spring* Roid, Rid linli, N, J 1970BUICK Country Squire, 10 pen. VI outo- EUcira 2 Or, hardtop. V-t. quto- mollc, power steering, factory olr. mollt, powir llniln j, vby| «uf, factory oir was 1969 PLYMOUTH U200 NOW I AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION *4395 , Fury III, V-B automatic, power steer- The ing, power brakei. with Scamp & Fury automatic package 1967ELECTRA ' *dr. hordlop. fully iquippid IntluJ- $un i Ina fntoiy olr conditioning ond vinvl 1970 BUICK O.S. '•PP. •1»S Vf, outomalle, p^jwer fleering, AIR Best Used Cars WE SELL MORE, YOU SAVE MORE!! CONDITIONING, bucket leoll, vinyl tool, billboard letter tlrei. LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CADS III MOHMOUTH COUNTY! 1967 WILDCAT •349S at the . Convertible, V*0, power steering, LOWEST USED CAR '63 VOLKSWAGEN.. '697 '66 PLYMOUTH «.!>»—$1297 '68 PLYMOUTH t».,r_$ 1697 | automatic, fire engine red, 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Radio, heater, etc. Real economy. Fury, radio & heater, automatic, pgwer Fury III, air conditioned, radio & heat- S149S Powtr steering, power brolti, AIR PRICES IN THE AREA! steering, etc. HURRY NOW FOR BEST '64 FORD CAMPER "1497 er, automatic, power, etc. CONDITIONINO, * door hordlop. Fully equipped including ice box, sink, '66 FORD wi(" $ 1397 '68 CORVETTE $2997! 196? OKI •J69S Best Prices SELECTION! SAVE HUNDREDS! slove, and many other extras. Country Squire, 9 passenger, radio & Convertible, stick shift, light blue, very !'45peed, radio. I960 OLDS NINETY-EIGHT '65 PLYMOUTH w.i™ '797 heater, automatic, power, etc. •1495 4 dr. hardtop, V0, ovtomatic, power Take Your Choke •69 TOYOTA..!.,!,™ $1397 H fleering, vinyl roof, fury station wagon, radio & heater, '67 PLYMOUTH «•!«..... $1097 1970 OPEL Or '69 CHRYSUR $3395 1967 BUICK $2175 automatic, power steering. Fury, radio & heater, automatic, power Corona, A door, radio & heater, etc. •2693 *'3OO", 4-dr. hardtop. Full power, oir, Sportwogon, 3stat, Fully (quipped In- '63BUICK Le Sabre 4 door steering. AN EXTRA SPECIAL BUY! '69 MUSTANG $2097! 4 Spesd, radio, rear speokers. O '65P0NTIAC,H.rdi.; $897 1967 DODGE DART 1969 FORD $3375 cluding air, '64 PLYMOUTH Wagon Bonneville, 4 door, air conditioned, full Radio & heater, automatic, power Li •299S '67 AUSTIN HEALEY $1197 Convertible, Vt, oulomollc, power UD! tiation wogort, 3-ilat, '67 CHEVROLET $1650 power. steering. W "6« CHEVROLET Iropaia Sprite, radio, heater, etc. '69 DODGE *,<«» $2297 1970IWIPAIA steering. Chevy II, 4>doDr, oircond. '65 DODGE, H,,to $897 •67 PLYMOUTH *•..>., -$1397 Coronet, 2 door hardtop, air cond- Cuiiom2 Dr. hardtop. V8, Ou- *139S '69 PLYMOUTH $1975 '67 RAMBLER $1295 Conv. Polara, 2 door hardtDp, radio & heat- torn otic, powtrittarlng, vinyl Fury III, 2 door hardtop, air condi- tioned, radio & heater, automatic, 1967 FORD GAIAXII 2-door hardtop. Fury III, oulomotic Rvbsl, 2-door hordtop, eutomotic '64F0RD GalaxieConv. er, automatic, power steering, tioned, radio & heater, automatic, power steering, etc. reaF, factory olr, onty- atStrauk power steering, etc. , 300 XL Convertible, buchel seals, VI, '69 PLYMOUTH $2595 1966 BUICK $1050 35 RAMBLER 4 door '65 VOLKSWAGEN $997 »199» Sport Fury, 2-door hardtop, air tond. '67FORDWII« $1697 '69 DODGE *•!« $2597 automatic, power iteerlng. Sptclol.ton.trtibli, V.J, culsnglic, V-B. 2 door, radio, heatei, etc. Polara station wagon, air conditioned, Country Squire, 9 passenger, radio & •M9S *6 FORD 2 door radio & heater, automatic, power . 1969 BUICK '68 CHRYSLER $2595 '65 Volkswagen $995 "65THUNDERBIRD $1097 heater, automatic, power steering, "3OO", Converlibli, Gold. roof rack, etc. steering. Riviero, V-8, automatic, 1966 CHRYSLER J-door wdon, redio, Sunroof. Radio & heater, automatic, power, etc r '69P0NTIACMPrii_$2797 power steering, power V9, outomalle, power itearing. 1969 FORD $2550 '65 CHEVY II $950 •670LDSH0BlLE'98 ... 51997 Galonii "500", V-8, automatic, loaded, '65 CADILLAC $1597 Grand Prix hardtop, air conditioned, brakes, power windows, M IIS9J Station wagon, automatic, Sedan DeVille, air conditioned, full 4 door hardtop, air conditioned, full lull power, etc. ANFXTR A fiPfCIAI factory o BRAND NEW >•«»*••• 1971 BUICK-OPEL Buhter & Bitter iTOYOTi bit 117 off Pky- CHRYSLER^PLYMOUTH Hiway 35 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TOYOTA $ I MG — AUSTIN AMERICA ] 1798 Keyport, N. J. 7OO RT. 36, E ATONTOWN 5a2-55OO t,u. 264.4000 SAWS: 2o4-0!»8 Esttillishnl /W.7SEBVlCI:'J«*.C»0 : Directly Across from MV Inspection Station I 4 Mile Fast Of Monmoulh Shopping Center 329OHWY.35,HAZLET -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK-Mft>DLETOWN. N. J.:MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1971 IS AUTOS FOE SALE , 1UUCK8 FOR SALE WANTED AUTOMOTIVE HEU> WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE „ HELP WANTEO-«ALE HELP WANTEO-MalevFCTiule JMt PQNTMC TEHPIiT - l-ipetd IJM METRO IRTEVATIOHAXi — 81c •tut 5 irllliw, radkfc heeler, bUMeu, cylinder valk-to via. Can *or 4> wetmytt- vorMoft >«7 ,oW «(«. Mr«Sl Ink* adjustment. JM-44M. Wi do bar etai, Me n» TWO ORIHUEEDAVJ COLLECTOR Hallesr. See ottellWAlil B&SSfe d/r Personnel «W. 74L-I4K. UK JEEP - US. lull emrw eat, «nr- CALL su-nm local bMk totte eoBector for Si ptow. Excellent anew. 11075 firm. 711- COBY, 74T-WW. B0OKKT&EPEB8 -r Aecouutlng C Installment Lew ptpartoTOt. Mfalmum Some to general Ie1«er. WHoJUO. of two years collection experience re- 0641. CARS WANTED - We Mr ten • S.C, ENGINEER: Degree. 1-4 years el- AMBMSADOa 1KUCKS FOR SALE for clem tued an, Call Mr. Vlneent MEDICAL BECEFTXONI8I — Pull time. PEMONNM- BEHVICW . quired. 543-55W. Internist's office Mlddletown area. Write V Broad St., IM Bank 741-3339 pertace. To »U.M0 TtS PAID. Call Personnel Department Amrojjmtelj DSTEBNATIONAI. TRUCK BALES Bex O-3SL TBS Daily Ra|U|er, Ret MOTORCYCLES Bank. CLEANING WOMMf-For beaut; wlon ANALYTICAL CHEMIST: S.C.BSCtinr, An equal opportimitr7I1W» . employer Sundays. Must nave own tranuporta> 1-3 years experience. Develop lab proce- UM CfHUjHH - Convertible. Oood 1S» TRIUMPH TfilDEHT _ Low mile- AUTO RENTALS FULLCHARGE Hon. Call 566-3222. dures In cosmetics. To 113,100 FEE EXPANSION - Allows motojharemy IPO OODOE VAN — Sportsmen wln- age, modified tanb, fenders, hlnh riser SALESLADY — Full Ume permanent po- PAID. buslnesss. Be owp now, Double your ,n- Tirtd ol running ol! over from one interview lo anoth- '+ NJ. Sales Tax er, rtfvir finding the Tight tpot you want... at th« CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1795 jo'ory you want? Stop running around and come to A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI Hen Oil & Chamicol Divtiion, one of Iho country's of NEW and taitiit growing oil companiet. H«r», wt truly undantond vhot you want in a job ... Ading Machines • Typewriters Rooling, Siding & Insulation Painting and Decorating USED CARS excittmint, diversity, challenge, excellent bonedh, ADDINO MACHINES — Tvoawrltera CARL B. JONES - Painting and plfiatant, Iriindly co-wcrken, and of coune, a mean- sold, rented, repaired, fterrho's. 101 OLSON CO. - ROOFINn AND .wallpapering.' Piilly Insured. For free 9 ACRES Monmouih SI., Red Bank 747 01J3. SIDINO. Inslalled and tuarauteed "'ttmates. «" 22»-3l3». ^ ingful reward lor your cHorti, And became of the (or 10 yeara. 775^705—X91-O54O. trimmdoui icopt of our operation, we can offer it Diamonds Bought or Restyled Pearl and Bead Itestrlnging AU to you! Let us buy the dtsmottds i^ /" BUT, 5A1?6E./-ME- POM'T STDF? I BARREL IS SETTIS6 peeue, UNTIL r' HOT/ I sive THE __-—- ""CEASE FIRINS" ^? ~-— , ,,1,1—* Snuffy Smith The Wizard of Id / HOW — SHERIFF •THEY SPENT MVMfiN SNUFFYSHORE / ON AIRTH TATE THROWED PAW TH' WHOLE ENJOYED B&W'INTH' \ COULD A IN WIF ANOTHER BLE5SETTIME JfilLHOUSE LAST WEEK, I BODY ENJOY MOONSHINER AN1- TALKIN' ELVINEY V THAT? SHOP T 5' ^~ -THE DAILY REGISTER, EED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, FEBRUARY .1, 1971- 18 — ConvictsBettevUleMan Three Divorces Are Granted Jury Indicts Nichols In Boy's Death/ Howell Boys 3 FREEHOLD - Superior Amy Bitter Daum, St. FREEHOLD - Lawrence death penalty when the case was found Monday night In SSyDtetrtetC^ ^ Court Judge Francis X. Cra- George Place, Keyport, from G. Nichols, 21,1>fl950sborM goes to> trial. . the attic of the home where Thomas L. Yaccarino set Enter Pleas hay has granted these di- Philip H. Daum, Seeley Ave., March 5 for sentencing. - St., Keyport, has been indict- Nichols is charged with the Nichdslives. guilty of possession of stojen vorces: Keansburg, desertion. The boy was last seen Fri- ed by • the Grand Jury on slaying of Thomas F. Murphy property, articles. valued at Assistant County Prosecutor Of innocence Olive Wistuba, Mill Road, Elizabeth Craig, Freehold,, murder charges in the fatal of 78 Second St, who appar- day about 4:30 p.m. in the Os- Daniel Hyman ****** £• borne St area while making tSti, the property of Douglas. ; FREEHOLD — Three How- Matawan Township, from Township, from Wiley Z. slaying of an ll-yeaM)ld Key- ently was delivering The state's case. Robert McKinley Craig, New Jersey Stite Pris- port boy last Friday. Daily Register for his older collections from customers on J. Wells, W. Nutswamp Road, represented_PaveL_ ell Township youths have Frank Wistuba, Sayreville, ex- Middletovm, July 25. 1969 _in_ pleaded innocent to two treme cruelty. on, Rahway, extreme cruelty. The state will seek the brother Jorn, 16. The body the route. counts of breaking and enter- ing with intent to_ steal and two of stealing equipment and merchandise valued at $758. Arraigned before County Court Judge M. Raymond FOODTOWNS DYNAMIC McGowan were Emilio Bla- ssanin, 19, and Vladimir Bla- zanin, 18, of Frederick St. and Victor M. Subbotin, 18, of V Stuart St. The three were charged with breaking into Pete's Drive-In, Rt 9, Howell, Jan. 4 and stealing two electric add- ing machines valued at $250. They were also charged Hearts Delight with breaking Into County De- ' pot Store, Rt. 9, Howell, the same day and stealing 28 APRICOT watches valued at $420; 12 pairs of gloves valued at WE GLADLY $7.20; 24 jars of coffee valued REDEEM at $16.80; 15 cartons of ciga- U.S.D.A. rettes valued at ?60; 24 candy bars valued at $2 and Slim FOOD Jims valued at $2. STAMPS Aaron F. McClenden, 26, of Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, denied possession of heroin Imported Oct. 17 in Long Branch. : $ /^vf.'^f1'!, POPE PIE FTUINC3 '• ll ::v ''*;*•• * Children's Film i AkFrnhenera—ABScBitt _ Festival Set TOMATOES RENUZIT 3°T3 FREEHOLD - The chil- [ NuhouseDorkSwMt CORKED BEEF BRISKET dren's department of the Mon- y TtikkCut Thin Cut mouth County Library has an- $ nounced its schedule for the CHERRIES 3 - 1l first week of its annual film festival for school-age chil- dren. Pride of the Farm The 50-minute film program to be shown next week in- 'SicSiiiwSm^'tSy. i cludes: Oven "Winter of the Witch," story FREESTONE Heady j Deli Dept. Savings'. | of a boy and his mother in a country house haunted by an Whole Foodtown Stgulor or Thick unemployed witch who makes PEACHES SLICED JAc happiness pancakes for a hob- for by. " Ib. BACON *iy "Emperor's Oblong Pan- cake," in which the hero is CANNED HAM £*2" ™'4" angered by being served ob- •fooJtown long pancakes, learns the rea- PORK ROLL >89' son, and then wants every- Seneca ' InHttordJiiici.SIM.CnnM.Wttok PORK ROLL r*lM thing oblong, including the APPLESAUCE f OODTOWN PlNUUPPU foodtownJIktd sun. Foodtown m ..