Gambling Bill Still Has Chance
Sminy, Milder Sunny and milder today and again tomorrow, highs in 50s. FINAL Clear and cool tonight Red Bank, Freehold Long Branch EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VCML93NO.I97 BED BANK, N.J., THURSDAY, APRIL 8,1971 TEN CENTS Tipped Brother Team Snares Jail Escapee 'by HALLIE SCHltAEGER tening to records when the of- der, are John G. Tillman, 25, the morning and was con- weeks. FREEHOLD - Acting on a ficers came in at 11:30 a.m., of 17 Stevens Place, New firmed "about 11 a.m." The federal jail inspector tip from an unidentified infor- Capt. Manning said. None of Shrewsbury, and Thomas Brewer had disposed of his assigned to New Jersey, War- mant, a brother team of coun- the three was armed. Jackson, 27, of 84 Tindall jail garb and was wearing a Ten Wirth, said yesterday at ty law enforcement officers A nationwide alarm is still Road, Middietown. Brewer is brown leather jacket bor- the U.S. marshal's office in captured runaway murder out for Larry Johnson, 23, of accused of firing the fatal rowed from Dixon, green Camden that he expects to suspect Daniel Brewer yes- Newark, who is under federal shots. slacks and a T-shirt when he visit the new jail in Freehold terday morning in a Neptune indictment for a bank robbery Chief McCormick said Bre- was taken into custody. Capt. Township,"property .known as motel. in Rahway last Feb. 11. wer, who was returned to jail, Manning said Brewer told him the Monmouth County Correc- Monmouth County Detec- County Chief of Detectives would be charged with escape he hadn't eaten or slept since tional Institution, "within the tive Capt. Andrew B. Manning Albert V. McCormick said and with assault on a police his escape. next three or four weeks." " said he and his younger broth- Brewer told interrogators that officer. The latter charge in- Chief McCormick yesterday He said a full schedule pre- AP Wircptioto er, Investigator Donald V. he and Johnson split up and volves an alleged assault on commended the Manning vents him from making an im- : AFTER BROADCAST — President Nixon sits at his desk in the White Manning, entered the room at "went their separate ways" jail guard Marvin Jackson, brothers for their "quick ac- mediate visit, and he will not House last right after addressing the nation on troop withdrawals from the York Motel, Rt. 35, with right after their escape Mon- who was lured into the cell- tion" on the arrest, and ' be able to come here until the drawn guns. No resistance day night from the maximum block just before the escape praised Asbury Park and Nep- week after next at the '' Vietnam. In background is a chart of troop levels used in the broadcast. was offered, he said. security section of the county and was overpowered, bound, tune Police Departments for earliest. "Brewer was standing at jail. gagged and blindfolded. working around the clock on While Mr. Wirth said he did the bathroom basin, bis fore- Faces Murder Trial Dixon Arraigned the case along with county In- not want to comment on secu- head soaked, in the process of Brewer, 21, of 1926 Green- Dixon was charged with vestigator Reginald Wilmore. rity at the jail, which he has shaving his head," Capt Man- wood Ave., Neptune, faces harboring a fugitive and was Meanwhile, the first jail- not yet seen, some of his gen- Slight Troop Pullout ning related. "He was quite trial here April 19 on a charge arraigned yesterday after- break at the county's new fa- eral comments bore out state- surprised." of murdering John Busso Sr., noon before Monmouth Coun- cility is still-being in- ments of Sheriff Paul Kiernan 3 in Room 77, of 535 Prospect Ave:, As- ty District Court Judge vestigated. about reasons for the success In the motel apartment .bury Park, last New Year's Thomas L. Yaccarino, who Chief McCormick said of thejailbreak. with Brewer were Otis Dixon, Eve. The murder allegedly set bail at $5,000. The woman guards and prisoners are Guard Is Blamed Hike Is Announced 22, in whose name the apart- took place during an at- was released after question- Sheriff Kiernan, who said being questioned and he "will WASHINGTON(AP) - engagement, perhaps by the mation they need to marshal ment is registered, and Gloria tempted holdup at the Russo ing. yesterday he still has no final President Nixon has in- end of this year. their attacks against our re- ask for an expert opinion on Washington, 22, whose parents home as the family was at Capt. Manning said the first the security of the jail" when answers, has placed a major creased slightly the pace of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of maining forces at their most live on First Ave.,- Asbury dinner. portion of the blame on the U.S. troop withdrawals from vulnerable time." tip as to Brewer's where- a federal jail inspector ar- Maine, a potential Democrat- Park. The other two were lis- Also charged with the mur- abouts was received early in rives within the next few guard, who violated a jail rule Vietnam, ordering another ic candidate for the White Once again, Nixon urged by going into the cellblock al- 100,000 men home by Bee. 1. House, was typical of those in Hanoi "to engage in serious one, and has criticized the But he rejected appeals to set Congress who indicated Nixon negotiations" and especially window construction at the fa- a date for ending U.S. in- didn't go far enough. Muskie to agree to "the immediate cility, which opened last Sep- volvement. said he was "very dis- and unconditional release of tember. Nixon's announcement last appointed." all prisoners of war through- Mr. Jackson was called into night raised, the monthly troop Obviously anticipating criti- out Indochina." pullqut average to about the maximum security cell- • cism, Nixon told his nation- While Nixon did not say just block on the ruse that an in- 14,300, well below the hopes of wide audience: where the end of the tunnel some for a dramatic rise over mate was ill. After he was put "If, the United States should' lies, he did say "I can assure of action, officials reported. the current 12,500 monthly av- announce that we will quit re- you with confidence that erage rate. Brewer and Johnson removed gardless of what the enemy American involvement in this a metal strip from a ductwork The new goal will drop the does, we would have thrown war is coming to an end." enclosing plumbing and used total U.S. troop commitment away our principal bargaining And with an apparent refer- it to break through the jalou- to about 184,000 men, lowest in counter to win the release of ence to the 1972 presidential sied windows, screening and six years and 359,400 below American prisoners of war; •election, he inyitea the Ameri- glass and pry the horizontal we would remove the enemy's can people to "hold me ac- bars apart. strongest incentiveto end the countable if I fan." war sooner by negotiations; There are indications from, :" The escapees then scajed cress who hare been pressing and we will have given enemy other administration officials one 10-foot fiigll fence and lor a final U.S. dis- commanders the exact infor- that Nixon expects to reduce crawled underneath the lacgfc the American troop presence outside fence, the offipals in Vietnam to a-"residual said. Recent rains had jrashed force" of below 50,000 ad- out about a foot of earth un- visers and security troops to der the outer fence. guard them by the time he See Jail, Page 2 y goes to the voters again in No- vember 1972. . The President said he was announcing an increase in the Azzolina Boast Boy'sFund withdrawal rate between May By PAUL KERN Volunteers are needed for door-to-door canvassing and and Dec. 1 "because, of the SHREWSBURY- - The new- success of the Cambodian op- APWlrephcto To Get ly formed fund to raise money other fund raising activities, EASTER HOLIDAY TOURISTS FLOCK TO ROME — Buses and outos ]am St. Peter's Square In Vati- Mr. Barger noted. eration; and because of the to help defray medical costs achievements of the South can City yesterday as crowd of pilgrims arrive for weekly papal general audience. Many climb the for 13-year-old Chester Nai- He advised that because it is a private fund and not a Vietnamese operation in steps to St. Peter's Basilica after leaving vehicles. Tourists are flocking to Rome by the thousands nian will be officially en- Laos." for the upcoming Easter holidays. . dorsed by the mayor and regular charity, donations will not be tax deductible although Critics raised doubts about ByDOBISKULMAN counci) tonight the fighting qualities of the (Young Chester was listed Chester's family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Naiman of 4 South Vietnamese army after RED BANK-The young in fair condition by Riverview it cut short its ground cam- Moamouth-County couple who Hospital, Bed Bank, last Buttonwood Drive, will not pay income tax on the dona- paign against the Ho Chi Minn displayed a sign attacking As- night, nearly a month after he ' trail and some of its units re- ~ semblytnan • Joseph Asczolliia suffered burns and a spinal in- tions. Casino Gambling Bill As pieced together by po- treated out of Laos in appar- during Monday's Assembly Jury while playing on one of ent disarray. vote on the $15 mfflion welfare Jersey Central Power & Light lice, the boy climbed the first 15 feet of the towers by step- Other administration offi- cut nffl said yesterday it had Co.'s controversial towers cials have said it will take un- f been composed quickly and in here.) ping on exposed rivet heads- and climbed an additional 25' til next fall to assess fully anger and they intend to Red Bank attorney Martin whether the six-week; oper- apologize to the Middietown Barger, who resides here, has feet on a ladder built onto th& Is Seen Alive' in Caucus ation was a success in. crippl- tower. Sears said yesterday he A bill needs 21 votes to pass to the measure by state law Republican for calling him volunteered to be treasurer of ing-North Vietnam's ability to TRENTON (AP) - Senate "pig." the fund serving under its Chester, they think, stepped Majority leader Harry L. would present the resolution in the 40-seat Senate. It could enforcement officials, in- on one of the high-voltage mount major offensive ac- "pig." chairman, Tax Assessor Ber- tions. Sears, it-Morris, says he is to the.GOP caucus. A bill not immediately be deter- .eluding Attorney General nard J.lurx. transmission lines burning his still opposed to casino gam- needs 15 votes to clear the mined whether there would be George F. Kugler Jr. and Ronald J. Miros, a 24-year- $700 Is In lower torso and legs and fell But Nixon rated the oper- bling, but he says there's "an caucus. Under Republican six Democrats to vote for the State Police Superintendent old unemployed schooltea- the 40 feet to the ground. ation a plus. Speaking in meat even money chance" the Re- leadership, no bill is put up casino bill if it should get out David B. Kelly. cher, saidf he and his wife, Mr. Barger reported yes- Margaret, also 24, became in- terday that ^"nearly $700 has This municipality and sured tones and with a large publican Senate caucus could for a. floor vote unless it has of the caucus. The hearing was required neighboring New Shrewsbury chart behind his right shoul- release a measure permitting first been approved by the Sears said be was im- because the resolution per- censed when Mr. Azzolina been received and we hope to voted against a motion which pass the $1,000 mark by Eas- have waged a bitter battle der, Nixon outlined these con- a public vote on the proposal. caucus. pressed by the solid opposition mitting the referendum was against the towers, first be- clusions based on what he amended by its sponsor, Sen. would have delayed the bill ier Sunday." for public hearings. • Mayor Robert C. Lawrence fore the Public Utilities Com- said was his assessment: Frank S. McDermott, R- 3rd urged all area residents to mission where they lost their "First, the South Vietnam- Union, to pernlit casinos any- That motion, by Assem- contribute to the fund declar- case and now before Superior ese demonstrated that without Work-Study Plan Is where in the state instead of blywoman MiHicent Fehwick, ing, "although no contribu- Court where an appeal of the American advisers they could just in Atlantic City as the R-Somerset, was defeated 18- tion can rectify the injury that pUC decision is pending. fight effectively against the original proposal called for. 39. has been done, in a small way Both boroughs have con- best troops North Vietnam The proposal would have to Tells of Anger' people will now be able to ieel tended that the towers could put in the field. Urged by State Board be approved by the voters of "I was incensed, and my that they can show their sym- present a safety hazard and the state. And separate refer- wife, was too," .Mr. Miros pathy in a meaningful way." the Shrewsbury Board of Edu- "Second, the South Viet- enda would be needed for said, "In a state of anger, I TRENTON (AP) - The state Board of . health services, tutorial services, child welfare asked her to compose a sign Mr. Barger said that contri* cation went on record as namese suffered heavy casu- each municipality which being against the towers for alties. But, by the most con- Education has recommended voluntary work- offices and in pre-school programs that would on loose-leaf paper, and I buttons may be left at the mu- study programs for academically advanced provide academic credit to qualified students.' wanted to have casino gam- safety reasons when the PUC servative estimates the casu- "bling within its borders. asked her to use the word nicipal building at 777 Broad students. Experiences Cited •pjgV St or may be mailed to either was asked to force the high alties suffered by the enemy The hearing was largely a himself or Mr. Marx. tension cables underground. were far heavier." He gave The board adopted a policy statement yes- The board said that "properly devised and repeat of some earlier testi- Mrs. Miros displayed the no figures. terday recommending such programs be in- executed" such programs "can involve youth mony, with several union sign, "Azzolina pig, you eat "Third, and most impor- cluded in high school curricula by local school in adult problems and thus provide valuable spokesmen testifying for the well," from the gallery brief- tant, the disruption of enemy districts. learning experiences in the real world." resolution on the grounds that ly, removing it at the admoni- supply lines and the con- The board said it wanted to encourage lo- casino gambling would mean tion of the Assembly speaker, The Inside Story sumption of ammunition and The board also welcomed Paul J. Chris- cal school districts to seek the cooperation of more jobs for working men Barry Parker, R-Burlington, Alcoholic driving Is proving deadly...... Page 3 arms in the battle has been tiansen of West Orange, as a new member. and women in New Jersey. and before Mr. Azzolina had community and social agencies to formulate seen it. Getting ready for Easter. « ., j..Pagel6 even more damaging to the Christiansen was sworn in yesterday. such programs. Joseph Stevens, represent- capability of the North Viet- The policy statement on work-study pro- 1 ing the Executive Board of "1 wanted to indicate that Passover recipes are shared ...., Page 17 namese to sustain major of- In the long hail versus tennis question the Mr. Azzolina's corpulence at- Hangers shake Leafs, 5-4, In first ...Page 18 grams was approved unanimously by the board confirmed a ruling by state Education the state AFL-CIO, told Sears fensives in South Vietnam board. It said, in part, ttnt the board "recog- and the other members of the tesls to the fact that he eats Major League baseball roundup „ Page 18 than were the operations in Commissioner Carl L. Marburger overruling a well, while he is denying the Schoolboy schedule Vlnterlzed' .....;...Page 13 nizes that such activities for academic credit Senate Judiciary Committee Cambodia 10 months ago." Teaneck High School regulation defining the present that the resolution right of those who are not or The Chuck Wagon ...... 19 cannot and should not be prescribed for all stu- allowed length of a tennis team member's will not eat well to testify pub- dents." • should be approved. Bridge Advice ~...... ,.23 hair. licly in their own behalf," Mr. DAILY REGISTER Easter Plants. We grow our Advantages Cited 'Miros said. Marburger's ruling reinstated David Har- Little Kraut open all week-- Classified 20-22 PHONE NUMBERS own. Cerlione's Greenhouses, However, "in cases of academically gifted "We intend to write Mr. Az- Comics; ...... 23 Main Office 741-0010 Hwy.35, HolmdeL (adv.) ris, a Teaneck High School student, on the ten- ends. Sat. < 10. Sun. 12-8. students or young people who have a sincere nis team after he was barred because his hair zolina a letter apologizing for Crossword Puzzle ...... 23 Classified Ads 74M9O0 and realistic grasp of social problems, this {Adv.) the word 'pig'," he said. - Editorials. 6 Legal Adv. 741-0010 Highlands Lobster Found did not meet the specifications in the hair type of learning experience may have distinct length regulation. Mrs. Miros said the couple Entertainment 15 Display Adv. 741-0010 Limited supply of jumbo lob- advantages," Honey Bee Flowers, open 8:30 "has been pursuing a policy of Here's to Health 11 Circulation Dept. 741-3330 sters, 5 lbs. and up. $1.55 per lb. The regulation defined a conventional until 8 p.m., Frid. and Sat. All nonviolent protest." She said Horoscope...... 23 Sports Dept. 7410817 Highlands. 872-9861 (Adv.) ' Specifically, the policy statement outlined haircut as one in which the hair does not grow day Easter Sunday. (Adv.) their resort to name-calling on Movies.,.. 15 Women's News 741-0010 volunteer work programs in such areas of so- -- over the ears or fall over the eyes or the shirt Monday "is a good example of Obituaries..."... 4 Accounts Payable 7410010 Seafood Lovers cial and government service as conservation, •- collar. i The Annual Meet ing of lot own- what happens when you give Outdoor World 7 Acct's Receivable 741-0010 The Clam Hut is now open five ers of Fair View Cemetery, for in to anger, to hostility ..." Middietown Bureau C71-2250 days a week (Wed. though Passover Wine Handmade ICastcr Candles Borough of New Shrewsbury the election of trustees, will be Mr, Azzolina, who at- Sports ...... 18,19 There will be no garbage col- Television ..15 ' Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Sun.) Make your Good Friday Champagne, liquors, gifts. Bunnies, baskets, etc. Ye Okie held at the cemetery on Mon- tempted unsuccessfully to Long Branch Bureau 2224010 luncheon something special. Tucker's Liquors, Broadway, Pepper Co., 825 River Rd., Fair lection on Friday, April!). day, April 12 at 2 p.m. V.E. have Mr. Parker order Mr. Women's News iM.17 (Adv.), R72-fl753. Long Branch.222-0160. (Adv.) •Haven. 747-1865. (Adv.) Orossinger, Secretary (Adv.) See Azzolina, Page 2 2 TV Hail; T, Rt-rl Baiik-MiiMlrluwi.N. J..Tliurwhiv. April 3. 197! Average Density Marlboro Republicans Zoning Gets Nod dedicated to the municipal- By PAUL KERN ity." Give Lemberger Nod Language Cited By JIM McCORMICK have to be substantiated. The LITTLE SILVER - The According to the language MAKUSOliO - (li-iirge candidate added that the com- long awaited average density used by borough planning con- I.t'inbiMwr. nci1 president of mittee should make reports to zoning ordinance has cleared sulla'nt Charles Agle of Ihc liiwnship's Hepublican the public about unfounded the Planning. Board at its in- Princeton, (he riiart'whowrot e Club, has been nominated by charges or unethical remarks. formal conference meeting the ordinance, it applies Ins paiiy lo run against May- "1 challenge the Democrats and is slated fur formal ap- "where tracts in excess of or Minion Salkind for this to help set up this type of proval on March 20. five acres exist without per- township's highest executive committee and then to make The zoning measure, called manent playgrounds and open office. a real effort to enforce it," he Planned Residential Neigh- spaces, and in tracts of all This announcement lays to said. borhoods (l'KN') in the form sizes adjacent lo all water rest rumors that either Coun- Campaign Questions discussed by the planners, courses or to open spaces cil President Joseph Hrodniak Mr. Lemberger then posed would force developers of shown on the master plan." nr Councilman John some "questions" which are many tracts in this borough to A source close lo the plan- Mcl.aughlin would run expected to be the foundation provide open spaces and rec- ners estimated that five or six against Mayor Salkind. of his campaign, including: reation lands here at no ex- large tracts still exist in the Mr. Brodniak said last night Where does Mayor Salkind de- pense to the municipality. borough, large enough that if that "in a way I. am sorry to rive his current income'.' Why The first mention of the the I'RN formula is applied'to see this night come to pass be- did the mayor omit facts from plan came from Mayor the tracts, they will yield cause I enjoyed seeing the op- his official disclosure income? Thomas B. Judge when he parks in excess of five acres position and the press try to What is the mayor's present took office on Jan. 1,1970, but each. !ind out who the candidate connection with developers? action was held until other The formula provides that would be." Why is he afraid of profes- business had been cleared in all qualifying tracts: Consideration Liked sionals advising government? from the Planning Board's - Homes in an R-l zone "I was quite flattered that Is the mayor using Marlboro agenda last year. that would have been built on they consider me mayor cali- for his own political and/or fi- Given Priority 60,000 square feet will be built When the board's new ber, but 1 informed Dick Pre- George Lemberger nancial benefit? Who are the on 43,500 square leet. vilc (former GOP club presi- 'true behind the scenes back- chairman, Noel Nilson, took - Homes in an R-2 zone dent) that I would not run for ers' of our mayor?" the board's helm in January, that would have been built on also cited the need for a new MAKING IT OFFICIAL — Robert N. Ferrell signs the oath book as the he promised that it would re- mayor in November," he said. municipal center. "We ask anyone "whose in- new Monmouth County superintendent of elections and commissioner of 20,000 square feet will be built Councilman McLaughlin terests are solely for the bet- ceive first priority in 1971. on 15,000 square feet. "Our municipal offices are registration, after being sworn in by County Clerk Benjamin H. Danskin, If the ordinance is accepted said that Mr. Lemberger "has overcrowded . .. our fine po- terment of Marlboro - anyone - Homes in an R-3 zone always been the choice of the who is concerned about Marl- right. Mr. Ferrell and his mother, Mrs. Kathryn Ferrell, left, are resi- by the council and the Plan- that would have been built on club's steering committee." lice department works within dents of Freehold Township, where Mr. Ferrell is the tax collector. He ning Board which must, ac- limited space, we need a new boro to join us," he said. 1 20,000 square feet will be built "We all had the feeling that will serve in the county post until March, 1975, the unexpired term of Wil- cording to law,' revie^ it on 14,500 square feet and the municipal garage and mainte- Mr. • Lemberger has lived in again after council in- George will do the best job .. nance area and we have to ex- Monmouth Heights with his liam rjimelman, Middletown. minimum frontage require- . we give him our complete troduction, it is expected to ment will be lowered from 100 pand our library facilities," wife and two children since help implement the open support," he said. he said. 1968. He was the first treasur- feet to 85 feet in that zone. Mr. Lemberger wasted no spaces features of the two- The ordinance also allows a Mr. Lemberger proposed er of the Monmouth Heights year-old municipal master time in moutning his cam- the creation of a township Civic Association, is a charter Jail Escapee Captured developer to build one addi- paign. He said that people member of the township Re- plan. tional home on each tract for •ecology program, which As written, developers came to Marlboro to "raise would involve the collection of publican Club, and, has every 10 homes that the tract our families, te^nd our lawns, served on the township's Traf- would, build homes on lots up could normally support. bottles, newspapers, alumi- to ^0 per cent smaller than and relax in our homes." num cans and metal hangers, fic and Safety Committee and By Tipped Police Team "Instead we found a town the Industrial Commission. now required in residential so that they may be taken to zones and "such space may full of controversy and politi- recycling plants and scild. The The candidate was born in (Continued) the county Board of Freehol- of course I could recommend Man Arrested cal bickering. Marlboro, the be privately held by a neigh- money derived Mould cover Vienna, Austria in 1936, and Problems Develop ders. that we suspend operations at borhood association formed town of great newspaper the cost to the township, he came to America at the age of None 'Foolproof that facility immediately,"^ In Shooting headlines," he said. "The fence should be an- for the purpose, or may be • said. five. He graduated from For- chored," said Mr. Wirth. He "No jail is foolproof," said said. "We were scared out of our est Hills High School, Forest ASBURY PARK - Willie Ethics Code Sought also said some problems have Mr. Wirth. Warden Ralph Cook said it Newkirk, 48, of Asbury Park armchairs and away from the A major program proposed- Hills, N.Y., and attended the arisen from the use of jalqu- "In almost every case of mowers to take up the cry to Jewish Theological Seminary is a "standing rule" that Village, has been arrested and by the candidate is the crea- sied windows, which are jailbreak, there has been Gartz Wins charged with the shooting of defend our property," the in New York, Texas A and M some, flaw in supervision, guards are, not to go into tion of a Fair Campaign Eth- "fairly common in the newer cellblocks alone, and he is go- Julius Blue, 24, of Bangs Ave- candidate said. ics Committee to be com- University and Long Beach facilities." somewhere," he said'. 'Jolted by Doubts' State College, Calif. ing to take up the question of Board Seat nue, Neptune. prised of three Republicans Shieriff Kiernan, who said After Mr. Wirth inspects the disciplinary action against Police say the shooting hap- Mr. Lemberger charged and three Democrats, named Mr. Lemberger served in he had had no voice in the jail, he will make a report to FREEHOLD - Louis J. that during the last two years, the Army, and is currently di- Mr. Jackson with Sheriff Kier- Cartz of Old Queens Blvd., pened at 7:28 p.m. yesterday by their parties, which would matter of construction, stated the Federal Bureau of Prisons on Spririgwood Avenue. Mr. residents have been "jolted set ethical guidelines for the rector of marketing for Dy- Tuesday that he and his men (FBP), which has a contract nan. Manalapan, picked up three by more half-truths and nagraphic Systems, Inc., of The sheriff said yesterday absentee votes Wednesday, Blue was taken to Jersey campaign. had "always thought this type •with the county to house fed- Shore Medical Center, Nep- doubts than ever before." He said that with this code Cedar Knolls, a photocopy of window construction would eral prisoners at a "per diem he doesn't know if under- thus winning a three-vear "It is time that we had a equipment manufacturer and staffing had anything to do term on the Manalapan-Eng- tune, where he is listed in fair of eithics, any accusation be a problem" — mainly, he rate of man days per month." condition. mayor who told the whole made by either party would distributor. said, because of the "ladder" He said, a report on the jail- with the jailbreak. He said lishtown; Regional Board of truth, can give the citizens all effect of the jalousied win- break has already been sent hiring is still going on and 30 Education by a two vote plu- .the facts and not play with dows (which could be to the' FBP, but he hasn't seen more men are needed. The rality. emotions," he said. climbed) and the fact that it yet. staff now numbers 102, he Mr. Gartz received a total Offices to Close The candidate said that his they are easily broken He said any decision on said. of 488 votes. LONG BRANCH - Munici- party will provide an adminis- through. whether or not to continue the ~The freeholders have asked When the polls closed tration with positive actions, pal offices in this city will be Births He said the architectural contract is made by the FBP. the sheriff for a full report on Tuesday night, he had a one closed tomorrow in obser- and added that he will provide plans had been approved by "If some situation is real bad, the matter. vote lead over Robert H< Wer- "team work and not con- ner, Galahad Drive, Manala- vance of Good Friday, Mayor troversy, professionals assist- RIVERVIBW Beach Road, Monmouth pan. Mr. Werner picked up Henry R. Cioffi announced. ing the administration and not Red Bank Beach, son, Monday. two votes in the absentee amateurs using guess work, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ken- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mac- count, for a total of 480. Donald (nee Hella Schmidt), 6 and a mayor that will work nedy (nee Anne Hendrick), 33- AzzolinaTo Get Apology Other winners in the elec- with the council." A Jumper Lane, Eatontovvn, Brentwood Ter., New Mon-- (Continued) Middletown school system for '"st. John en route"to Trenton SERVICES 'mouth, son, yesterday. tion were Joseph F. Berger, Mr. Lemberger said that daughter, yesterday. and Mrs. Miros from the As- l'i years until his dismissal in . Monday ..." But Mr. Miros Witman Blvd., Manalapan, the possibility of a township Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Ander- Mr. and Mrs. Michele Ser- sembly chamber after fellow Ft'burary. A board spokesman said he didn't join in the As- THURSDAY vidio (nee Nicoletta Lepore), with 556 and John J. Engel, owned industrial park should son (nee Judith Ann Stewart), legislators told him about the hah s said'iid it woulld be "fi"unfair'" sembly prayer "because I Kilmer Drive with 495. Communion - 8 P.M, SI Atlantic St., Keyport, son, 205 Florence Ave., Union to disclose the reasons for the be studied, and that economic sign, has said he doesn't un- 1 thought it a hypocritical at- studies should be made with yesterday. Beach, son, yesterday. derstand why he was singled dismi$i>al.''Mr. Miros said he tempt to justify, the bill... I emphasis on types of services Mr.,and Mrs. James Raf- qut for attack. ' never jjK'as given any reason. couldn't dishonor the God of Meeting Slated: needed and how much money ferty '{nee Joyce Paris), 27 "Because he is the Assem- A'nonrfenured teacher can be my conscience ..." His wife CLIFFWOOD - The Elev- Services at. ".•-•' ' residents are spending outside, tielezza, Court, Keansburg, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL dismisffed without a hearing. kept her seat "because prayer blyman from the district in enth District, New Jersey .. '10 A.M. and 8 P.M. of the township for these ser- daughter, yesterday. Neptune which I live," Mr. Miros said, Mr. Mirqs. was arrested, by is too sacred'a communication State First Aid Councflpwfl"[T, vices. Mr. and Mrs. G.G. Apple Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rob- "state police after a- •con- to be used as a tool to donate meet tonighVat"8:30 pjii. in ' Parks Advocated (nee Janet McCullough), 10 ertson (nee Nancy Pell), 31 out Jnapiffi^nstMsvoto : Mr. Azzolina unity where there is none." the Matawan Township First EASTER DAY the Assembly cham- The political hopeful advo- Prescot Drive, Marlboro, son, Ryan Blvd., Freehold, son,v which would affect many Mr. Miros said he didn't Aid building on Amboy Road Seivicesat7, 9 and 11 AM. cated a major park area in Yesterday. Tuesday. people in Highlands, the town ber following the vote on the join in the flag salute because at Prospect Ave. the township with complete MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker in which I lived until I was Kenwick motion and charged he thinks the reference to with u Officers installed at the_ J4OLY-TRINITY -facilities,-as- well -as-mini — igBranclu (nee-Barbara-Briarly),- 60 -forced-without-reason-frora—^ creating a disturbance --'iOne nation under God is iinirs" annual dinner inclucle parks around the township Mr. and Mrs. Brian Cook Court St., Freehold, son, my teaching position." by disrupting a legislative blasphemous in view of the Phillip DeAngelis, chairman; EVANGELICAL with smaller facilities. He (nee Lillian Von Stetten); 29 Tuesday. Mr. Miros taught French in proceeding after allegedly dis- U.S. participation in the Viet- •William Kane, vice chairman; obeying a police order to LUTHERAN CHURCH nam war and because "I can- Walter McKinley, vice presi- 150 River Road Red Bank move from the crowded hall- not recite 'liberty and justice dent; Norman Schantz, secre- way. He was released in his •for all1 in the face of what is Telephone: tary; Leslie Neiman, treasur- 741-9241 -741-6007 own recognizance for a hear- happening to the poor and mi- er, and WiUiam Zober, chap- Weather: Sunny, Milder Set Services ing in Trenton municipal norities in our country." lain. court on April 20. Sunny today, high in the some mountain areas. Dallas 59 partly cloudy, Den- For Passover Not on Welfare low 50s. Clear and cool The cold extended into the ver 54 partly cloudy, San Mr. and Mrs. Miros, who tonight, low 35 to 40. Tomor- South with scattered frost ap- Francisco 49 clear, Anchorage RUMSON - Services for aren't on welfare, said they row sunny and milder, high 55 pearing along the central Gulf 32 partly cloudy, Honolulu 75 the first born will be held at joined a group of about 75 wel- Robert M. Morris to 60. Coast. cloudy. Congregation B'nai Israel to- fare mothers who ^attended In Long Branch, yes- Rising temperatures warm- morrow at 8 a.m. Friday eve- Monday's Assembly meeting terday's (ligh was 54 and the ed the nation's midseclion as TIDES ning services'Vill begin at to lobby against the welfare dry southwest winds blew intu' Sandy Hook - 6:15. ••• • , cut bill because they feel a re-^ Agency low was 33.Jt-wasi&at flp.m.- ; The overnight low was 32 and the Midwest. - Todays High~fc36][r,mrana"- Saturday ana Sunday mofiP"."sponslblllty "tolie ih"fliose the temperature at 7 this In the Far West, the weath- low 12:24 p.m. ings, the first and second days places where it is necessary EVERYONE CAM HAVE morning was 35. There was a er remained cool and dry. Tomorrow - High 6:48 a.m. of Passover, adult services to be to speak for those who .02 inch rainfall, including a Temperatures before dawn and 7:06 p.m. and low 12:48 will begin at 10 a.m. and the hive no voice." trace of snow. ranged from 23 at Montpelier, a.m. and 1 p.m. Junior Congregation services The couple.jomed about 40 East Is Chilled Vt, to 68 at Phoenix, Ariz. For Red Bank and Rumson will begin at 10:30 a.m. At the of the welfare mothers who The after effects of a win- ' Some other reports: Boston bridge, add two hours; Sea conclusion of the Junior Con- remained seated during the E $ P try storm lingered today in 34 partly cloudy, Washington Bright, deduct 10 minutes; gregation services, the stu- prayer and Pledge of Alle- the Northeast as cold gusty 43 clear, Atlanta 31) clear, Long Branch, deduct 15 min- dents will join the adults and giance which opened the As- EXTRA DOLLAR POWER winds chilled the Middle At- Miami 54 clear, Chicago 45 utes; Highlands bridge, add 41) will participate in the Kid- sembly session. Mr. Azzolina lantic States and snow fell in clear, Kansas City 56 clear. minutes. dush. has'said he believes that dem- Services on the first day of onstration contributed to the WITH CASH VALUE INSURANCE Passover will honor the stu- 54-9 vote by which the lower dents in the high school de- house voted the welfare cut partment. Members of the se- plan. AGENCY OFFICES nior class will be called to the Mr. and Mrs. Miros said EASTER PLANTS and pulpit for special honors. they "are believers... we be- Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff will lieve in prayer ... we read FLOWERS conduct the services. five chapters of the Gospel of -COAST TO COAST- EASTER DINNER DIVERSIFIED GRACIOUSLY SERVED INSURANCE COMPANIES We grow our own — Easter 3430 Sunset Avenue, Wanamassa, N.J. Lilies — Hydrangeas — Azaleas 07712 — Chrysanthemums — Tulips Telephone 222-1393 — Hyacinths — Begonias — Af- PLENTY OF FREE PARKING rican Violets — Philodendron Plants — Rubber Plants — Dish Gardens — Orchid Corsages — WESTERN BRANCH OFFICES: 1: Large selection of lawu orna- Suite 103, 8693 Wilshiro Blvd. Suite 521,121 Bfoaflway ' *<:' Beverly Hills, California 90211 San Diego, California 92101 . ments. Telephone: (213) 657-8788 Telephone: (714)*23*4454..',
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HWY.35 HOLMDEL JO Vi'iiti'iiiiuii Ave./nt theSIM BrightUridpc • ,.••'. Open 7 Days, Including Easter Sunday. RUMSON HOSPITALIZATION-MAJOR MEDICAL POLICIES WORLD-WIDE COVERAGE The Daily Register, Red Bank-MirMlrtwn,N. J., Thiuwby, April 8, M71 3 Top of tHe News Marlboro Crowd Raps NEWARK - Thirteen present and former South Jersey of-» fidals have been indicted on federal charges of bribery and conspiracy. 2 Principals Discard U.S. Atty. Herbert J. Stern said three indictments, handed '. up by a federal grand jury yesterday, allege the men con- MARLBORO - Residents fellow teachers at the Central He said the board reviews spired to obtain bribes totaling $81,500 in exchange for favor- packed the gym of the Central School protesting the Eng- the findings with the superin- able action on zoning matters and public contracts. School last night after word ebretson action. tendent, and he "gives the leaked out that the contracts By 60 Per Cent strengths and weaknesses and Stern said the probe was handled by federal authorities of two elementary school prin- Mrs. Biano, in stating that then makes a recommenda- because the suspects allegedly used interstate facilities. cipals may not be renewed. the principal has done "an tion." The indictaients are the first major ones since Stern took The vocal group left with outstanding job," noted that Matter of Judgment Office in February. He said more indictments connected with the assurance from Board the petition was signed by 60 "He has more interaction this case can be expected. President Robert Kramer that per cent of the teaching staff with the faculty than us ... it Stern said only $21,100 of the money demanded.actually the final decision has not yet in the school. is a matter of the judgment he was paid to various officials. He added the alleged schemes 1been made on the contracts of "The other teachers were makes," he said. took place during 1969 and 1970. The defendants will be ar-. David Engebretson. principal either out sick, or would not A spectator asked if Mr. raigned in Newark April 16. of the Central School, and sign because they did not Wright did or did not recom- Mrs. Verona Jones, principal have tenure and were afraid mend the renewal of the two of the Morganville School, nei- that their jobs might be put in contracts. Newark Board Rejects Pact ther of whom have tenure. jeopardy." she said. NEWARK - The Newark school board, bowing to the The audience consisted of Mrs. Sandy Percy, presi- 'No Obligation' wishes of community groups, rejected yesterday a. contract residents and teachers who dent of I he Marlboro Town- "Mr. Wright is under no agreement with the city's striking school teachers and insured had to wait to the public por- ship Teachers Association, obligation to" answer... you the continuation of the 10-week strike for at least another week PROJECT 'SOAR' ENDORSED — Freeholder Axel B. Carlson Jr., second • tion of the meeting to confront asked what method was used are putting him in an embar- the board on the decisions. in evaluating the two princip- rassing position wnicn migni and a half. .' . from right, and James J. Truncer, right, director of parks and recreation, hurt him in future discussions lend their support to the SOAR (Save Our American Resources) project Never Informed als. By'a vote of 5-3, the sharply divided board rejected an Shortly after the public por- Waiting until the applause with the two principals." agreement the teachers said they would ratify after speaker being sponsored by the Boy Scouts of America, represented by Orland tion began,-Dr. Charles O. died down, Mr. Kramer then Board member Alfred La- after speaker maintained that the agreement was a sell-out of Johnson, left, scout executive of the Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts, Webber, a member of the per- consulted board attorney Vin- Mura said that the meeting at the black community to teachers from the suburbs. and W. R. Ed Kiely Jr., council president. The Freeholders have pro- sonnel committee which re- cent C. DeMaio. which preliminary decision Schools are scheduled to close anyway for a 10-day Easter claimed June 5 as "Keep America Beautiful Day." views contract renewals, said "I do not feel at this time I was made not to renew the vacation, and the stirke would have to continue through thDal|log of student at Thome Junior High T they were installed In'the cars corrosive decision you have Jllees. Publtsheclcfany.-Mnniiay through Friday. *""" '.-.-. "that Dr. Cowan will report Although the students in- have to be approved by a ref- * I monlh-S2.7S I •' 66monlhs-»14.0 months—JU.OJO involved. And the other two his determination to rte in ad- School where his favorite sub- planned." sisted on a "commitment erendum of the student body, . 3 montriS-S7.50 12rnonlhi->27.M vehicles in fatal mishaps were vance and that the determina- jects are science and math- Mrs. Edura Biano, follow- from the board" before they the faculty and the adminis- ,.i . SubscriptionPrlceslnAdvance older cars which were not tion is to be made within a ematics. He is a member of ing suit, presented the board will work on recommenda- tration, a college spokesman Home'DellvSryByiCorchlr^ti" • )"" '•'' the school band. Single copy at counter, 10 cents; by Carrier MC«nhP«r Week equipped with belts. month." with a petition siened bv 29 tions for campus government, said. c No other on a wider choice of loans
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Huie Small, Of.AAUWUnit if ATMIMM _ rvh* !,„*> nr saisaidd thfihodthe bodvy aOTarentlapparentlvy was ththee BayshorBayshoree MasteMasterr PlumbPlumb-- StateSarwraykanjrSsewrayk andd Wfl WtfliaJ m 70, of Rhode Hall Road, died LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. MATAWAN - The body of ers Association and the N.J. Vc:T::ere, »' home; his moth- Tuesday1 at Middlesex Gen- Margaret Jean Luckhardt, of Peter J. Szewczyk, 39, of 114' washed up on shore during ^•Obituaries Middlesex Road, was dis- Tuesday night's storm. Association of Plumbing and er, Mrs. Kelen Jugan of Wood- eral Hospital, New Brunsw- 41 i'.ivers Edge Drive, died bridge; his maternal grand- ick, following a long illness. yesterday at Monmouth Me- covered at 12:16 p.m. yes- Mr. Szewczyk was born in Heating Contractors. Nehansic and had lived here He was a charter member mother, Mrs. Julia Jasion of >.' ^ • I Mr. Small was born in Gut- dical Center. terday in Cliffwood Beach by ( Colonia, and three sisters, tenberg, Pa., and was for- She was born in Long Madison Township police. 10 years. He was'a commu- of the Blilfiwater Yacht and nicant of St. Joseph's Catholic Fishing Ciub and a life mem- Mrs. Frances Straiib and Mrs. merly of Freehold Township. Branch, the daughter of Dr. He waS the victim of a Joan Howell, both of Pennsyl- He was caretaker of Floral and Mrs. Frank Altschul of drowning accident in that Church, Keyport. ber of the National Rifle Asso- Spencer D. Embree Park Cemetery, here. He was president of the ciation. He was also a U.S. vania, and Mrs. Mary Ellen this borough. vicinity which was reported at Navy veteran. Doty of Staten Island, N. V. Surviving arc his widow, A resident of this area all 2:50 a.m.'March 21. Police Capital Plumbing and Heating Inc. and was a licensed New Surviving are his widow, Arrangements are under Mrs. Anna Gibson Small; her life, Mrs. Luckhardt was the direction of the Day Fu- Dies, Manufacturer three sons, Belcher Small, a communicant of St. John Jersey master plumber.. Mrs. Deborah Szewczyk; Mrs. Frank Ward Jr. His memberships included three sons, Joseph and neral Home, Keyport. HOLMDEL - Spencer D. islry from Rutgers University Hugh Small, and Joshua Kpiscopal Chapel, here. She Small, Monmouth Junction; was listed in Who's Who of LIGHTHOUSE. POINT, Kmbree, 77, died yesterday at in 1915. He served as a first •Fla. - Mrs. Vera T, Ward, 71, his Jiome on Pleasant Valley lieutenant in the Army during four daughters, Mrs. Emma American University Women Crick, Jackson, Mrs. Jose- and was a member of the of 2800 NJ3. 30th Ave., died Road. World War I and worked on here Sunday, Mr. Embree was born in the Savings Bond drive during phine Woods, Trenton, Mrs. American Association of Uni- Membrcnce Hayes, Bridge- versity Women, Monmouth Mrs. Ward, Was the sister-in- Brooklyn and had lived in World War II. law of Mrs. Helen. Ward of Union and Elizabeth prior to lie was a member of the ton, and Miss Sophia Small, at County Chapter. home, nine grandchildren and She was a graduate of Miss Rumson,'N.J. She had lived coming here 25 years ago. He Union County Tuberculosis three great-grandchildren. here" seven years and was for- was owner and founder of Ihe League, the Elizabeth Kotary Beard's School, Orange and Sweet Briar College, Sweet merly of Ridgewood, N.J. Spencer Graphic Service and Club, and a former member The Higgins Memorial Besides her sister-in-law, the Embree Manufacturing of Ihe Elizabethtown Country Home, Freehold, is in charge Briar, Va. Besides her parents, she is she is survived by her hus- Co., both Elizabeth, which Club. He was a life member of of arrangements. band, Frank Ward Jr.; three have been in operation more the board of trustees of the survived by her husband, Howard Luckhardt; a son, sons, Frank J. Ward of Pom- than 45 years. Pingry School, Elizabeth, and Mrs. F.S. Heermans pano Beach, Fla., Charles B. a member of the board of di- Robert Pingitore, and a He was graduated from MIDDLETOWN -Mrs. daughter, Margaret A. Ping- Ward of Allendale, N.J., and Westfield High School and re- rectors for the ¥WCA, also Robert F. Ward of Hohokus, Elizabeth. Frances S. Heermans, 82, of 1 itore, all at home; two broth- ceived a B.S. degree in chem- Her Drive, died yesterday in ers, Frank J. Altschul, Lin- N.J.; a daughter, Mrs. George Surviving are his widow, V. Branigan of Ridgewood, Mrs. Irma Coleman Embree; Ivy House Nursing Home. croft, and Kobert M. Altschul, DEATII NOTICES Mrs, Heermans was born in here. N.J.; a brother, Harold V. EMBREE — Suddenly, on Wednesday, two sons, S. Dawson Embree Tallman of Perkiomanyille, April 7, 1971, Spencer Dawson, of Hoi- Jr. of Allenwood, and Alan New Jersey and was a retired The Flock Funeral Home, mdel, N.J., Husband or Irma Coleman dormitory director at various Pa.; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Embree. Father of S. Dawson Embree. Coleman Embree of Chicago; Long Branch, is in charge of Jr., of Allenwood, N.J., and Alan Colemon colleges. She was the widow arrangements. . T. Jenkins and Mrs. Muriel Embree of Chicago, Illinois. Brother of a sister, Mrs. Robert Doane of Evans, both of Forty Fort, Mrs. Robert Doane of Beochwood, N.J. Beachwood, and two grand- of John G. Heermans. Funeral service 1o be held at The Leonard Surviving are two sons, Pa., and Mrs. Marjorie Home For Funerals, 242 West Jersey St., children, 'ij Mrs. Otto Hauser Elizabeth, N.J., on Friday, April 9, 1971, John G. Heermans, here, and SEA BRIGHT - Mrs. Do- McCrane of Villanova, Pa., ot 11 a.m. Interment Falrvlew Cemetery, . The Leonard Home for Fu- and ^grandchildren. Wcslfleld, N.J. Visitation Thursday only/ nerals, Elizabeth, is in charge Richard S. Heermans of rothy Brown Hauser, 79, of 244 7-9 p.m.- In lieu of flowers, ccnlributlons North Carolina; five grand- The John E. Day Funeral to Plngry School Building Fund would bo of arrangements. Ocean Ave. died yesterday in appreciated. children, and eight great- Riverview Hospital, Bed Home, Red Bank, N.J., is in grandchildren. charge of local arrangements. LUCKHARDT — Margaret Jean Altschul, Bank. .of 41 Rivers Edge Drive, Little silver, • ...... The Worden Funeral Home, She was born in Newark N.J., April 7, l«7r. Funeral services and Margaret E. Johnson, happy sixth onnl- Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Interment private. No visitation. In lieu of versary in heaven..God saw ihe road was and was a member of the Sea llawers, contributions to Monmouth Coun- getting rough, the hills were hard to ments. Bright United Methodist Bank Dividend Set 1y Assn.-for .Retarded Children, 30 Hudson climb, so He closed your loving eyes ana 1 Ave., Red Bank, N.J., will be greatly op- said "Peace be thine'1. Church. oft* UMBTSIKTHW predated. • Mom, Pop and,Daughters Fred A. Blatz. FREEHOLD - Robert B. 4WAYST0BUY! Mrs. Hauser is survived by > 12Monlh(K«dt CFDIMtOWIIKICUlUT Barlow, president of The Cen- RMGSMDIItlDU PORT MONMOUTH-Fred her husband, Otto Hauser; a Budgat Account A. Blatz, 78, of 145 Wilson son, John Hauser, here; a tral Jersey Bank and Trust REEDS JEWELERS SETSINCENIRAL Company, has stated that the • 30,60 and 90 EstfMbMIIU Ave., died yesterday at Riv- daughter, Mrs. Alois Will, also Day Charge S75UJ250O.HI crview Hospital, Red Bank, here; five grandchildren, and board of directors declared 608 Coolcman, Asbury Pprk A the regular 12& cent quarter- • Lay-away SOlOWmU WRITTEN after a brief illness. 14 great-grandchildren. 60 Broad Street, Red Bank MOIEtMCKCUIIIUimE Mr. Blatz was born in New The William S. Anderson ly dividend to stockholders of • Cash TIMELESS York City and had. lived in Funeral Home, Bed Bank, is record March 19, paybalbe OPEN WEDS. & FRI.'til9 TRIBUTE West New York lor 34 years in charge of arrangements. April 1. before coming here 44 years ago. He had retired as a pipe- fitter and was a member of Pipefitter's Local 274, Jersey City. He was a Navy veteran of World War I. His wife was A ptrionoliTed monument, carved of select Bone Gion- the late Mrs. Emily Blatz. I "We Never Hide Our Shoes in Boxes" I ire, can say more than many words. See our display of IBARREl Surviving are a son, George Barre Guild Monumenli, backed by Ihe industry's Sturmfels, Bed Bank; a Jtiongeit monument guarantee. IGUILDJ daughter, Mrs.' Marie Mai- bauer, Mahwah, six grand- children, and nine greats Long Branch Monument Co., Inc. grandchildren. GIRLS CRINKLE'PATENT 3-STRAP BOYS CHARLIE BOOT Wall and Locust, W. Long Branch 222-0300 The Scott Funeral Home, Belford, is in charge of ar- rangements. Black, white or blue. Black or brown. Sizes BVi to 4. Sizes 8% to 3. Our regular price $4. Our regular price $6.
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PROSPECT AVENUE LITTLE SI LVER HAZLET 2996Highwi>35 Hours: 10fl.M. (o 10 P.M. LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER Monday-Saturday Attorney of Middl etown B PINE BARK (Largenuggets) VERY 0 Cash n' Carry 3 cu. ft. Bag SPECIAL Mm BAG I = PINE BARIV XMicroNuggets) . -^, Cash n' Carry '**^t.;5^3^;:^HJag VERY 069 It is recommended you use Micro Nugget* 4s a eIE.,., X base for larger Nuggets oi*Cl#l«L mm LAST WEEK TO SAVE ON ... OFF ,_ on each BURPEE SEEDS 25°/cO 5.00 Purchase • EARLY BIRD SPECIAL • TOROMQWERS • 20.00 Off on Certain Models 95 • 19" Self-Propelled Mower Reg. 159.95 139 MAINE WHITE CEDAR FENCE 6Ft.x8Ft 12.50 5Ft.x8Ft...... 11.50 4Ft.x8Ft. 9.95 cash n' carry • All Sections include Poit 25-5-10 GRANULATED U.S.S. VERTAGREEN With Iron and Magnesium •.•••• Reg. 9.95 • Spread 10,500 Sq. Ft. • Some Bags Shopworn or Slightly Torn 5 OUR OWN CONCOCTIOr •N w 2 Wrought Iron Arm Chairs 1 Wrought Iron Round Cocktail Table 95 • Value 49.50 29 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL GARDEN UMBRELLA m ^^ j ' • • out of uniform into the new kind of 8 Rib * Beautiful Colors and Patterns ^k ^^ Cfl% 8 Ft. • Crank Handle Very Special 4*m 2M **** | clothing for men. Like this soft tan knit shirt suit, at 50.00. Comes with its own 1 wide belt of soft glove leather. The look is right, the feel free-and-easy; but j Natelsons buyers are still tight with a buck. You gegett ththee samsamee goodgood, solid I clothing values for which we're known, whether / | you choose contemporary or traditional. AIL] jL»w#^ Broad St. • 747-5555 • Shrewsbury | Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, | yQjt^JISOViO J. Kridel Draft Debate Rude, Rough Established in 1878 - Published by, The Red Bank Register Church bishops, 200 of them, By ROBERT S. ALLEN stated in a very firm and un- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH precedented affirmation that M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher . WASHINGTON - Those ac- INSIDE they are against the draft we counts of the tempestuous have today. The time has Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor three-day House battle that come to eliminate the draft." extended the military draft WASHINGTON This surprising claim star- two more years told only part led the House, but no one ruse Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor of this highly significant story to challenge it - at that time. - the repeated legislative But 10 minutes later, Rep. .clobbering sustained by the Drinan's stern castigaior Schmitz got the floor and doves-and their ultra-liberal' was Rep. J. G. Schmitz, K-Ca- blasted Drinan's assertion as allies. lif., vigorous supporter of an absolute falsehood. Said ALLEN COtDSMITH Neither published nor President Nixon's Vietnam Schmitz: broadcast was their equally .policy and the draft bill. Dri- No Stand La., chairman of the Armed "' Holding aloft a sheet of pa- harsh verbal trouncing. nan laid himself open to "I just made a phone call (o Services Committee and floor per, Hays told the House it Time and again they were Schmitz' bare-knuckled the U.S. Catholic Conference leader for the draft bill. was a tiiermofax of a recent scathingly assailed and de- drubbing while fervently ad- to check on whether the Cath- He called Drinan on his as- article in the Harvard Law rided - sometimes barely vocating an amendment to olic bishops have ever™ come sertion that "There is no evi- Record in which Riegle char- within the rules of the House. limit the draft to one year. out unanimously against this dence in the record to support acterized "most congressmen "In two instances, a Democrat- A Jesuit who wears a cleri- bill which we are dealing the manpower ceiling." De- as dumb and uninformed." He ic tand a Republican opposi- cal collar and black suit in the with. Mr. William Ryan, of clared Hebert flatly, "There concludes his castigation tion leader were the butts of Capitol, Drinan is the first the Office of Information, told are more than 46 pages of jus- with: "I believe it would bebf. particularly rough handling. Catholic priest elected to torik me they have never taken a tification in the printed hear- interest to note that jn the" 22" Rep. Robert Drinan, rookie gress. Intense, ultra-liberal- stand on this bill. Any state- ings." vears and some 1months•.£, Massachusetts t Democrat, and militant, .he is pretty ment to. the contrary is un- "I am sorry," conceded have been here, the onJjt' was, in effect, tailed a liar much a loner in the House. In true." Drinan. "The gentleman is member I have ev«r seen re-. and the accusation dramati- his fervid argument for the Drinan said nothing. While correct." ferred to in Time magazine as cally proven. And Rep. Don- one-year amendment, Drinan colleagues tooked dis^ Rep. Wayne Hays, D-Ohio, a 'potato head' is the gentle- ald Eiegle, R-Mich., who has flatly claimed that the 200 proyingly at him, he stared a ranking member of the For- man from Michigan admitted harboring presiden- Catholic bishops in the United stonily to the front. eign Affairs Committee and (Riegle)." tial ambitions, was derisively States are opposed to the In another instance, Drinan noted for his pungent out- The House laughed appre- characterized as a "potato draft. He heatedly told the admitted making a mis- spokenness, administered the ciatively. Riegle, like Drinan, head" - to the obvious glee of House: statement when challenged by verbal spanking to Rep. sat silent and staring stonily colleagues. "The Roman Catholic Rep. F. Edward Hebert] D- Riegle. to the front. Fight for Better Food Labels By SYLVIA PORTER which we must demand addi- volume of real food-meat, Wouldn't you like to see tional information are: vegetables, etc. - in various something like this on a label -Food dating: You have soups. In many cases, we for, say, a can of pork and YOUR MONEY'S made plain English dating o£ would find a concentrated, beans: "One average serving all peqshable foods a popular thick meaty soup is a much (one cup) provides protein 16 WORTH consumer issue. As a direct greater value at 45 cents a grams; carbohydrates result, several stores and can than a watered-down 50 grams; fat 7 grams; ca- chains are now abandoning equivalent at 30 cents. lories 320"? . the cryptic codes which hide —Key ingredients: Labels Wouldn't you welcome such show a list of their actual in- from us the dates at which should tell us'what proportion nutritional information as: gredients. certain foods became stale of "beef stew" actually is "One cup of pork and beans Obviously, this is merely a and are experimenting with- beef, what proportion of fruit VORTF.R contains 40 per cent of the' beginning. "open dating" systems and is in a fruit drink. Or how package of frozen beans amount of protein required Since the 1968 Truth in "freshness codes" we can un- much chicken is in frozen should be kept in the freezer,) daily by a child or 20 per cent' Packaging law, there have derstand. Keep up the pres- breaded chicken as against -A universal simple "a-b- of the amount required by an been important improvements sure and you will win this one bread, flour or whatever. c" grading system for foods tp adult"? in the labels of many con- soon. Bread is not chicken. eliminate our confusion be- Of course you would -and sumer products as well as sig- -Calorie counts: I cannot -Simple meat labels: Each cause of the variety of federal signs are emerging that ma- nificant reductions in the exaggerate the frustration I label should disclose the food grading systems (espe- jor improvements in food la- number of package sizes and feel when I buy a food labeled "primal cut" *- the origin of cially important in meat.) beling, such as this, are on the shapes in the marketplace. "diet" and then cannot find each piece of meat (rib, loin, -Clear explanation if the way. (To illustrate, the number of how many calories there are chuck, flank.) food is new or synthetic. Under a new Food & Drug cereal package sizes has been in a slice or cup or table- I repeat, this is merely a Sure, new labeling require- Administration rule, for in- cut from 33 to 16; of detergent spoon. This should be manda- beginning. It was a full year ments may hike costs in the stance, the baby foods you package sizes, from 24 to 6; of tory on at least the diet foods. ago that the White House Con- short run, and certainly the buy now must be labeled to toothpaste container szies, We also should be able to tell ference on Food, Nutrition food-processing industry will disclose how.much protein, from 57 to 5.) how much lower in fats the so- and Health recommended that try to pass the costs on to us. vitamins and other nutrients ., Still Exception called lower fat foods are. also included on food package But that's no argument YltU HAVE ANOTHER V»/V MK VHEfflTaSSEUlK TKffl!' they contain. Under another But meaningful labeling of -Net weight: If We knew labels should be: against labels essential to our proposed FDA rule, strained foods we buy is still (he ex- the net weight of soups, for in- -Recommended food stor- health; in fact, this is one ex- We Ve Flunked Again baby food labels will have to ception. Among the areas in stance, we could compare the • age conditions (how long a tra cost I'll gladly share. It should come as no surprise to New forts to increase the support were needed Jerseyans that our state has flunked the where: • test again-in the area of providing finan- Fewer than 70 per cent of thigh school Notes on Law and Justice cial aid for higher education. students graduate. Alabama, Georgia, By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Resolved, that a wise order- missiles leaping from the The Carnegie Commission on Higher Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, and • The debate with William ing of national priorities de- deep, has an inescapable ie- Education rates New Jersey as one of four North Carolina failed that .test according Kunstler was Wednesday CONSERVATIVE mands a budget for national sponsibility for other babies, .states allocating the least adequate sup- to 1969 figures. night in Oklahoma. Then defense in the neighborhood of in other ditches. In its ab- there was a debate on §80 billion next year. I had the stract meaning, is "justice" port for its colleges and universities. It Less than .6 per cent of per capita in- Thursday with Frank Man- affirmative and my brother served when lieutenants go to said 21 states provide.inadequate support. come is spent through state and local kiewicz -in Tennessee. This VIEW columnist took the'negative; prison and Presidents, g taxes for higher education. Connecticut, was in the midst of the uproar we went 90 minutes to a draw. free? But that's something we have known over the Calley verdict, and I that hit the stage like a blast Behind all our earnest dis- Vanquished Leaders all along, it just hurts even more to have Delaware, Maine, Massachusetts, New flew back jiorae. on Friday ifrom an opened furnace. Two. cussion of! intercontinental Well, it is said, top leaders missiles \hs the troubled vis- it brought to our attention again, We have Hampshire, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylva- much perplexed. thousand young men and do not always go free. Witness nia, and Virginia failed according to 1967- Kunstler is the dour and women, many of them with' ion of My Lai, the murdered Nuremberg; witness the said here many times that New Jersey shaggy lawyer who first clenched fists, leaped cheer- baby in a ditch. Yamashita precedent; wit- having killed 22, what of oth- must move, in a rapid fashion, to finan- 68 figures. gained national prominence ing to their feet. , In its strict meaning, as an ness Eichmann. But ah, ers now imprisoned for mur- adjunct of the law, "justice" cially aid higher education. But all we Fewer than 30 places are provided by as chief defense counsel in the My own response, which I comes the response, these de- dering only one? public and private higher education for ev- trial of the Chicago Seven. never developed very clearly, involves the inflexible and un- fendants were the vanquished. It boils down to this, that hear from Trenton is a desire to bring' Since then he has become-a was to suggest that the ver- compromising imposition of Their threshold crime was in pure justice — justice, in the about greater fiscal economy in govern- ery 108 people of college age. Alaska, folk hero of the New Left, a dict was both yes and no. As a the punishment a man de- losing, in getting caught. abstract - does not exist. ment. Our legislators seem to forget that, Georgia, Nevada, South Carolina, and Vir- Catonian figure, gifted with matter of law, Calley's trial serves. Stripped of the metja- Were the victors guiltless? Here on earth, it never has. mordant \yit, a Wurlitzer was meticulously fair; the physics, this was the justice The graveyards of Cologne, What we must live with, for at the same time, we are lagging in many ginia failed that test according to 1968 fig- Calley got. The charge was and Berlin*, and Nagasaki give voice and a prophet's fiery1 young lieutenant had enjoyed better or for worse, is the in- vital areas-education included. ures. eye. The question was, Re- every procedural protection premeditated murder; and back an eloquent answer. consistent, sometimes uncer- A state's net export of students is solved, that law and justice the charge was proved beyond' What, then, of abstract "jus- tain, oftetrcapricious and er- . known to the Constitution. But a reasonable doubt. The Carnegie Commission said the greater than 15,000. Connecticut, Illinois, are incompatible in American as a matter of justice, in the tice"? ratic justice that results from „ society today. Yet the larger connotations There is another aspect. the orderly processes of es- latest available statistics show .New Jer- Maryland, New Jersey, and New York ex- metaphysical meaning gener- sey, Connecticut, Georgia and Virginia He opened by denouncing ally ascribed to the term, no, of "justice" cannot easily be Calley was not the first ser- tablished law. Calley's crime ceeded that figure in the fall of 1968, ac- the verdict in the Calley trial, jus'tice had not been served. stilled. Take Kunstler's point: viceman to be court-martialed was a crime against specific failed three of the four tests to determine cording to the commission. his point being that if it is a This set off a few uncertain The baby of My Lai is dead, on a charge of murder in Viet- sections of the Code of Mili- adequate support. crime to kill unarmed civil- whoops from my side, and the as dead as the babies of Hiro- nam. It was the magnitude of tary Justice. The jury that We can only asl? the question again: shima 25 years ago; they too the My Lai massacre that at- convicted him performed its The commission said emergency ef- ians in a war zone, the next debate rolled on. I lost. Will we ever catch up? defendant in the dock should Defense Budget' were slain by premeditated tracted public clamor. But hard duty; and neither law act. The commander in chief murder is a singularly individ- nor justice will be served if • be "the man who is1 pacing the In Chattanooga the follow- oval room tonight. ' ile trig,- _ingjnjght, -thequestion-boiled whoJodayJaunches B52s, or. ual crime; one victim willsuf- Calley should go unpunishea- The School-Prayer- Decision^ gered an .emotional response down to something like this, tomorrow orders Poseidon fice. If Calley is to be freed, now. •- We hope that, once and for all, an end It was in 1962 and 1963 that the Su- has come to the controversy over the Net- preme Court very clearly prohibited offi- cong school prayer issue. cial prayer programs including the saying The Rt. 9 Bypass Issue The Netcong school board failed 7 to 2 of the Lord's Prayer and Bible reading in in the high court in its bid to resume, the public schools. The decision was a The Dairy Register has re- Dear Mr. Kohl: by the state Department of This has reference to your Transportation. prayer reading in the high school. The wise one, certainly in line with thinking of ceived the Mowing copy of a Is It Justice? board had contended the daily reading was lett« for publication. • letter flf Jan. 11,1971 to me. In your letter, you attribute the separation of church and state. 390 Park Ave., Your letter was in response to delay in construction of the The Daily Register, has re- constitutional because students and teach- mine of Dec. 9,1970 to Gover- FROM OUR ceived for publication the fol- V . Freehold bypass to efforts to satisfy lowing copy of a letter. ers attended on a voluntary b|asis and the As one would expect, there was dis- Mr. John C. Kohl, nor William T. Cahill submitt- special interests at the Free- '•17 Gulfstream Blvd. state did not select the prayer to be said. appointment expressed by many residents Commissioner of Trans- ing a petition with 569 signa- hold Shopping Center. This READERS of Netcong. Their attempts to circumvent portation,. tures requesting early con- explanation signifies the con- Matawan, N.J. For those who may recall, It was last 1035 Parjtway Ave., 1 summation of. the Freehold the ban on school prayer proved fruit- sideration given to a minor President Richard Nixon February that Superior Court Judge Jo- Trenton, N.J. Bypass as currently approved segment of commercial prop- less-and the final action came directly all this, the recently publi- The White House seph H. Stamler ruled the prayer program erty is thwarting a project for from the hand of the U.S. Supreme Court the benefit of an over- cized announcement that fed- Washington, D.C. in violation of the First Amendment's ban eral funds for the bypass were Re: Lt.WiUiamL. Calley Jr. when it refused to hear the plea. whelming group of other prop- • on government establishment of religion. erty owners in both Freehold available last year for the Dear Mr.-President: Borough and Township as asking. In the light of all this The state Supreme Court affirmed his • The Netcong school superintendent well as the entire motoring information, it is not logical to Is this justice? Is it justice judgment unanimously last November. accept the explanation that to take an American boy, give says now that "the law will be followed," public using Route 33. In him basic Infantry training In the Netcong situation, the prayers adding; "What can you say when,the Su- brief, your letter denotes that minor opposition at the Free- one or two influential oppo- hold Shopping Center is the teaching and instilling him were chosen,from the Congressional preme Court says no? You follow the Su- nents are prevening an un- foremost deterrent to the by- how to kill, then puhisn him preme Court." pass reality. • by life in prison for doing Record and said a few minutes before the dertaking of widespread ben- what you have taught him to start of classes. The reader was permitted efit. If your explanation is ac- During recent weeks, the • And that is where the matter should cepted as valid, New Jersey do? Why then, was not Harry to add his own "thought for the day." bypass, has been generating Truman punished for.hisdeci- now rest. voters will undoubtedly cor- increased publicity. One sion to drop the Atom bomb rect the injustice. It is readily senses a growing public de- on Hiroshima? Why wasn't foreseeable that a dissatisfied mand for cessation of the un- the pilot flying the plane An Old Friend Arrives segment of the voting public fulfilled promised - schedules which dropped the bomb giv- We welcome-more than ever-the With the news as heavy as it these will overbalance the vocal ef- and substitution of worthwhile en life in prison? Why not the forts and political campaign constructive action on this ur- opening of this year's baseball season. days, it is a distinct pleasure to give a contributions of minor opposi- officer who armed the atom s gently needed improvement. bomb? Why are not the offi- Call it escapism, if you like, but it. is a quick glance at page one and the editorial tion to the bypass... My experience during a" cers guilty and punished for delight these days to turn to the sports page and then thumb over to the sports To review the facts: the house-to-house canvass in killing civilians when they use Freehold bypass has been April, 197ft while soliciting, sig- pages and read about battles of another pages. There the problems are few and saturation bombing and straf- state-approved for six or sev- natures to a petition in sup-*, ing? kind-the Washington Senators against the light. Certainly it's a serious business to- en years - longer than re- port of tho bypass, impressed Oakland Athletics, the Cincinnati Reds the sports fans-but they do have a better quired for construction of ei- me with a growing public in- I am the- mother of a Sol- against the Atlanta Braves or the Los An- ther the Turnpike or the Park- sistence on its early construc- dier. Am I to think some time disposition than the people who dwell only way. Monmouth County Plan- tion. At a vast majority of the lie may be given life in prison geles Dodgers against the Houston Astros. on what are called the major news issues ning Board long ago approved residences visited, it was only for following orders as Lt. And it warms the heart and the mind of the day. the project. Both Freehold necessary to catch the in- Calley was? If this is so, I will to see the New York Mets defeat the Mon- Borough and Township Coun- habitants at 'home to register strongly advise my son, when cils have passed resolutions eager signatures to the peti- • his enlistment, is over, to get treal Expos in only four-and-a-half innings. Perhaps our sports editor has a point endorsing the bypass in accor- tion. out of the Army for fear of For Mets fans, it was a solid start for their when he keeps insisting that the sports dance with the presently ap- In consideration of the sen- such a punishment. Is this jus- proved route. Moreover, Free- timents, outlined above, any tice for a boy willing to give team-along with a hope and prayer that news should be moved to the front of the v hold Borough Mayor Boyle re- Your Ma c further comment from you his life for his country? I the club will keep moving along the vie- newspaper and all of the hard news to the ' J »iy» We've Woven TLis Wonderful New cently appointed, at long last, think not. a committee to consult period- would be appreciated. tory trail during the season. The Yankees rear. And many readers probably would Outfit For You, Designed To Give You ically with you to press for tho Very truly yours, Sincerely, lost their opener 1o the Boston Hed Sox. agree with him. V«-i Make a break with the past New Long Point Solids DRESS UP All Th$ Colors Including ... • Navy you could save - FOR • Grape • Red EASTER! With The a fortune One reason why Chevy dealers sell more'cars than anyone else New Look." 1 is what people find when they come in: that what we offer In Shirts . are the greatest car values in the world. t And Ties I I I NEW SPRING STRIPES Light Backgrounds on I Dark... Easter Colors I I I World's best built car Tokes you out of the toy department I at America's savingest price. $2,090 for only pennies per day. 1 J wmm Full-size I |Chopse Your Shirt CAMARQ From Such Famous CHEVROLET I Names As... I • Arrow •__;• Career Club1 • Honor Man • Kaynee (For Boys) Ferrari looks without Chevy's answer to Lincoln, Imperial, . the $16,000 tag. and even Cadillac tool Neckties Must Be Wide and Handsome! (DA/*1 'Suaacitod retail. Gocovst transportation chargei Qnd leuel vary, thtyorv not laclu BELMAR MOTORS, 800 F Street, Belmar LET YOURSELF • CIRCLE CHEVROLET, 325 Maple Ave., Red Bank GEORGE CHEVROLET, Route U.S. No. 9, Freehold GO!' 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J., "Tburwiav, April a, 197) Red Bank High School Study Enters Phase II institute at Brookdale Com- RED BANK - More than the linguistics department at sculptor, art teacher, and vocational-technical schools; Keyport High Drops Robert Dunn, mathematician munity College; and William: 100 members of the Red Bank Montdair Stale College- Do- president of the Guild of Curlott, supervisor of business Regional High School commu- rian Parreott, Neptune, per- Creative Art; Walter E. Bil-and teacher at Ft. Monmouth; John H. Ahlen, director of the education, state Department nity-students, citizens, and cussionist and music teacher- liett... state Department of cf Education. staff-have entered Phase II Nick Caivano, Shrewsbury Education director of area Natural and Applied Science Final Exams Plan of the advisory committee meetings to plan for the new KEYPORT - There will be eligible for the high honor roll A communication was read high school. During this as- no final examinations in Key- and all 3s or all 3s and 4s will from William Boudiette, presi- pect of the Study Committee port High School this year. result in eligibility for honor dent of the Keyport Teachers' work, specific areas of the The Board of Education has roll status. Association, enclosing a.i(copy school program are being ex- abolished the final exam- The board also agreed on a of a notice of impasse, relat- plored. MILLINERY DEPT- ination system and replaced it new physical education grad- ing to a job action taken by 1'anel discussions led by ex- with a six-week or unit test to ing system, with a simplified the teachers last week. perts from the New Jersey be given toward the end.of system of, high pass, pass, Department of Education, the and fail. The board hired Peter P. each harking period. The sys- Kalac, an attorney, to repre- community, and neighboring tem is effective immediately. In order to pass for the sent it with the mediator from colleges focus the group's at- Superintendent George 'i). year, a student must pass four the Public Employe Relations tention for each evening ses- Search read a report prepared of the six marking periods. Commission. sion. Additional meetings dur- by the principal's advisory Jay Demarest, a board ing Phase II are set for April NEWEST FASHION member and a physical edu- Hired as a substitute teach- committee and recommended er for physical education is 22 and 20, after which the the new system, declaring it cation teacher in Holmdel and steering committee will re- Frederick Bolte voted no. John Crader. will provide a more valid 1 view work to date and draft a evaluation of student prog- Mr. Demaresl asked why Schools will be closed today report to the Regional Board ress. physical education snould be to honor Thomas Smith Karlo, of Education. Target date for There will be a rotation left out of the honor roll sys- football coach, who died last the preliminary report is June schedule for the six weeks tem. Sunday. 15. and unit tests so that no stu- ' Educational Development dent will be required to take Associates, Educational Ser- choice of three great more than two tests on one Bridge Club Winners vices, Inc., the consulting day. NEW 'SHREWSBURY - Games are played every firm hired by the board, is re- . New Number Game Winners of the Red Bank Wednesday evening at the Ke- sponsible for the design of the 1 Another innovation ap- Bridge Club spring Club •Jormed Church of New programs. Recruitment of styles...at one low price. proved is revision of the grad- ChamninnshiD were Mrs. Pe-' Shrewsbury, under the direc- committee members, coordi- ing system. Starting in Sep- ter Policaslro, Lincroft, with tion of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley nation, and liaison have been tember, a number system will Irving Levine, .Oakhurst. Strauss. accomplished through the be used consisting of the num- first north-south, and Robert school's office of public infor- bers 0 to 4, with the following Breen, Asbury Park, with Rex mation and the superinten- values: 4, superior; i, good; 2, Thomas, South River, second dent's office. average; 1, below average place. Film to Be Panelists heard thus far and 0, failure. East-west winners were, have been Dr. Jean Bladglcy, To pass a subject a student William Kaplan, Fair Haven, Joan Claffey and Jack Jones EACH must pass two of the last with William Mosher, New Shown At from the Communications and three marking periods. Shrewsbury, and Frank Ker- Human Affairs Clusters at 4s The Goal .foot, with Edward Sable, both Brookdale Community Col-, AH 4s will make a student of Matawan, second place. High School lege; Matilda Knecht, head of RUMSON - What has been termed a "controversial" documentary film, "High Scholarship > GYPSY School," by Frederick Wise- • man - attorney-turned-docu- For DeVito mentarian-will be shown at 8 • SHARY p.m. Tuesday at the Rumson- LINCROFT - The Ft. Mon- Fair Haven Regional High moutti chapter, Armed Forces School. Communications and Elec- "High School" was filmed tronics Association (AFCEA) • JOY entirely at Philadelphia's has presented a $l00.scholar- Northeast High, an almost all- ship award to Brookdale Com- white suburban type in- munity College sophomore stitution, "no better and no Ralph DeVito. worse than thousands of other The presentation was made No setting needed! Just middleclass high schools by Meivin Werksman, West wash, brush and you're Luncheon • Dinner across the country," where Long Branch, president of the ready to go . .. looking "students are judged as suc- local chapter, and Dr. Joseph cesses or failures on the basis Frank, West Long Branch, great in your wonderful COCKTAILS 4 to 7 of their college board chapter vice president for modacrylic stretch wig. scores;" and depicts life in Hot Hors d'ocuvres educational activities. , Take your choice of the' such a school. DeVito, a second-year stu- Admission to the presenta- dent in electronics tech- new gypsy look, a sleek tion, sponsored by the Home nology, is the son of Mrs. shaped short wig, and a Make Kcscrvalious Now and School Association, will Wary DeVito of 887 Broad- flip fashion ... all in be free of charge. A panel dis- way, West Long Branch. He lor A Family cussion will Mow the presen- graduated from Shore Region- a wide range fo colors. tation. al High School in 1969 and will Easter Dinner graduate from Brookdale in Traditional Easier Menu June. He plans to continue his • study of electronics by trans- Promotion ferring to a four-year college. As a part of his award, he OPEN DAILY For Bender (also received a one-year MIDDLETOWN 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. LONG BRANCH - H. T. •'membership in AKCEA, in-' •SUNDAY 10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. VALET PARKING l'ascale, vice president-mar- eluding a subscription lo the •for Sol«i Allowed by law. keting of Wheelock Signals, organization's national maga- ROUTE 35 DANCING Fill., SAT., A SUN. Inc., 273 Branchport Ave., has zine, "Signal." SAL BERTOLO TRIO announced the promotion of C. R. Bender to customer sales manager, responsible Open Every Day for the program adminis- tration of Wheelock's custom- er group. Wheelock is a manu- Matter CrVar'grf"£ facturer of audible signals, BEDDING RIOT!!! 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SPORT COATS HANDBAGS framed pouch OUR REGULAR LOW, and satchel bags in vin- yl crinkle patent. Navy, LOW PRICE73.99 . black; bone and white. Wide choice of single and double breasted coats In solid colors and patterns for Spring, done in fins cotton-polyester blends and lined in nylon.: Sizes 36 to 46 Regular, 38 to 42 Short and 38 to 44 Long. - GIRLS' ra ESSES OR BETTER LACK SE SPRING •NEWTON ABBOT, ylos in lOQJ&.'S ypfrmjfiii.eiit Pr«M, .'cottonor 100%rayon " COATS ,, prints and com- I^HIRTSf*1 ' binations, many dw»-. your chokt Big and little girls' coats in many single LITTLE and double breast- ed loose or belted MEN S BETTER GIRLS' new styles, of lam- Permanent Crease EASTER inated 100% acry- lic solids, patterns DRESS SLACKS DRESSES and combinations. Sizes 4-6X, 7-12. Pretty fashions in Ivy and Continental styles of 55% Dacroitf" polyester, 45% 100% cotton or 65% wool with Ban-Roi'7? no-roll ,' pointer, 38% COt- j waist. Sines 28 to 42. * ton with ambroidery, lace. Sizes 3-6X. * OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. 'SUNDAY 10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. MDDLETOWN Rt.35 'far Sain Allouri) by late. Jfl Thr Daily Rffdslf-r, R«i Bank-MiiMlHowiL.Y J.. Tburylav, April 8. J9TJ Given SwahiJi Copy RUBY DEE SIGNED Hf D R u PORT ELIZABETH.-Sooth ducer Ledie French received n ™°° ^ ~ - % Africa (AP) - To mark bis a copy of the play in SwahiJi DM has been s.gned to ««r wrih ^ first production of "The Mer- translated by Tanzanian Pros- Sidney Pettier and Harry Bela- appearedtogethe Hazlet Municipal Building chanf of Venice," British pro- ident Julius Nyrere. fonte in "Puck and the Preacher" the bun. Study Ordered by Officials HAZLET - The Township merit on the minority mem- agreement with the Payshore Durg without it being sew- Committee has appointed the bers voteagainsl the budget in Regional Sewer/am Authority. ered," tie explained. firm of Harson and Johns of March because the insurance In negotiation for several Mr. Setteducato said the Tenafly to conduct a feasibi- payments were not included. months, the agreement would matter was to have been dis- lity study to determine if "I said then if we had the set charges based on gaMo- cussed with the township engi- there is a need for a new mu- money we'd pay it, so wet nage. Mr. Setteducato said neer, H. Thomas Carr, last nicipal building. found'it, and you" didn't have' 'the holdup is caused by ques- night, but Mr. Carr was The company will deter- to vote againsi the budget be- tions regarding the sewering unable to attend the meeting. mine the needs of the town- cause of that," he told Mr. of West Keansburg. The committee adjourned ship, especially with regard to Bourbeau and Mr. Kupfer. "1 w,ant to know if that area until April 13, when the mat- police officers and library fa- Tact Action Delayed of town will be completed ter may be settled. cilities as well as possible ex- Despite its' placement on when the others are, or if we The official agreement with pansion of the present munici- the agenda, the committee will haya to pay a flow rate the regional had been stalled pal building. failed to take action on an which includes West Keans- earlier this year pending a de- The committee authorized cision on the inclusion of the $1,500 for the study, which Bayshore Sewerage Company was opposed by Com- in the Regional Plan. mitteeman William F. In February, the state De- Bourbeau. Weekend Encounter partment of Environmental "I feel this is preliminary to Protection ordered the com- expending millions of dollars Series Set by CBA pany to stop dumping into for.a new building which is Flat Creek thereby assuring not warranted now," he said. LINCROFT - Christian the Rev. Paul McCarty, CBA its inclusion, and subsequently "We need a new library, but Brothers Academy is sponsor- chaplain, and the Rev. Frank its payment of the gallonage there is no emergency for a ing a series of weekend en- Iazzetta, associate pastor of charges for its flow into the municipal building," he counters, under supervision of St. Rose's Catholic Church, regional treatment plant. added. Belmar. The committee postponed His fellow Democrat on the Model Plane " Participants stay at a small until next Tuesday a decision committee Herbert J. Kupfer, retreat house at the shore, on a variance request from did not agree, explaining that Show Is Slated where the principles of sensi- the Chevron Oil Company for the firm will only be doing a LINCROFT - The second tivity training supplement the a proposed service station on "feasibility study and will de- annual model airplane show traditional Ignation retreat in Middle Road at Pine Road. termine the best location for a sponsored by the Monmouth supplying Christian spirit- The company is seeking re- police station and the best County Park System will be uality for the teenagers. lief from the zoning ordinance utilization of this building." held April 18 at 2 p.m. at Tur- During the evening, boys ' provision for width and num- 'A Planning Project' key Swamp Park, Freehold and girls from both public and . ber of driveways at service Committeeman Hugh Long Township. private schools join their stations. agreed, commenting, "This is Staged by the Holmdel peers from CBA to share dis- A variance request to build only a planning project to Model Airplane Club, the per- cussions and religious ex- 6,000 and 8,000-gallon storage periences, in an effort to build help us in the preliminary formance will include com- : tanks was withdrawn because planning." petitive and team flying,rac - understanding among the dif of the committee's recent, After a month;s probing, ing demonstrations, and ex- ferent types of youngsters,' amendment to the cose, in- the committee has.found from the very affluent to the creasing tank sizes from 5,000 planations of operations and ghetto teen. about $5,000 in the municipal facilities. to 10,000 gallons. budget needed to pay 100 per The club members build Father McCarty and Father cent hospitalization, medical and fly scaled-down models of Iazzetta act as moderators for and life insurance plans for.' actual aircraft powered by •such topics as drugs, under- all township employes. small internal combustion en- standing parents, and how to • The full cost will be paid gines and controlled from the implement peace and inter- beginning May 1. The extra ground by small radio fre- [personal relationships. •fringe benefits were re- • quency transmitters. Boys cook their own food quested by the 50 township The show is open to all ages and provide music for enter- employes at the March public at no charge. tainment. Girls visit the boys hearing on the municipal on Friday night and return budget. . • A Promotion :home the same evening, with • The unanimous vote for the* only the boys remaining for SALE TODAY thru SAT. payment provoked comment For Brown the entire weekend. from the partisan com- Teens interested in making (GARDE-IM DEPT^T mitteemen, as Mr. Bourbeau NEWARK - Eynon L. an encounter session may con- chastised the group for being Brown of 21 Wyckham Road, tact either priest at CBA. reluctant to consider the pay- New Shrewsbury, has been HOLIDAY WEEKEND ments last month,. elevated from engineer to se- nior engineer in the Electric "But," Committeeman Engineering Department of Nicholas Setteducato an- Public Service Gas and Elec- 3 Evacuated GLORION swered "you don't remember tric Co. being reluctant to consider it at budget time." Mr. Brown obtained his BS In House Fire degree in mechanical engi- SALE! Mayor Joseph A. Morales FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - used the exchange to com- neering from Stevens In- SSSSffiS stitute of Technology in 1949 Fire early yesterday broke Sensational savings on and came with Public Service out at the Pennett residence, 5 Glorion fertilizers. NURSING HOME the same year as a field su- Sawbuck Road. It reportedly caused extensive smoke dam- • 24-Hour Cart pervisor in the. construction GLORION 50% ORGANIC ' • RNondutytlltimec division, Electronic Engineer- age but no injuries. * • « Medium Approved ing Department. Three persons were evac- NAVESINK HOUSE In 1953, he transferred to uated by Patrolman Warren 10-6-4 FERTILIZER 44RIVERS10EAVE. RED BANK the mechanical division of Spencer. Police say the fire 842-3400 that department and has started in the home's heating 495 system and caused greatest worked as an associate engi- __ ,^. RtG.5.95- ' ••• / neer and engineer. damage to the boiler area, Covers 5.008-1*1. It's a great'first fertilizer' far" A member of the American utility room, and garage. The blaze was reported at the Spring. 3 rich organics improve lawn and Society of Mechanical Engi- prornote thet,fjriB growth you want. Develops neers and of the American •4:08 a.m. and was fought for root* loo! '.:;*i;' 2i^ hours by firemen from LANDSCAPE GARDNER CHOICE Nuclear Society, he also 2 BAGS COVER 10,000 FT. 135 First Avenue serves on the board of direc- Freehold Hook and Ladder, .-,0 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS DARK GREEN REG. 11.90 SAVE 3.40 * Now Jersey tors of the First Church of East Freehold, and Freehold 8 T«l, 2910477 Independent. • SELEC1 VARIETIES Christ Scientist, Red Bank. YEWS - JUNIPER - ARBORVITAE ARBORVITAE CYPRESS-MUGHO PINE SPECIAL (HORION'S FAMOUS GLORION UGHTWEIGHT 20-10-5 FERTILIZER •49 SPRING FERTILIZER •3 KM I SPECIAL 99 3 EACH f REG. 5.45 Balled in earth. 14 Quality High nitrcg en choices'Grades 15-18", 18-24" REG. lawn-builder, light- 24-30" 5.4S weight and easy to '3«*1'5 handle. Fast acting MIX OR MAKHSPECIAl Top quality - premium se- •Jurns lawn green yot it works in just a few good for a long ANV5 lected. 4 to 5 ft. in height, days. True first tim.6, for EVERGREENS balled in earth. feeding fertiliier healthy sus- with fast starting tained feed- PLASTIC EGGS •.•••••.•..>•••••••.••, J2for29 elements. Feeds ing. Covers Assorted colors 6,000 sq. ft. 5,000 feet. PLASTIC BUNNIES...... 3 for 69 AMUR RIVER LOMBARDY PLUSH BUNNIES1 •*•»** »*»»*t»MM«< ...... from 49 HARDY NORTHERN POPLARS GLORION CRABGR ASS UMUED EASTER BASKEIS PRIVET HARDY, FAST GROWING, WELL- PREVENTER all Sizes and Shapes BRANCHED TREES 5 TO 7 FEET TALL Excellent for hedging, fencing or Ideal for ptivacy, property lines. Grows in fuII sun or screening, wtnd- EASTER GRASS partial shade. 12 to 18-inch plants breaking, , property fOR green-purple-yellow in bundles of 25 plants. lines, or boundaries. REG. llfll 'SOLD ONLY IN ONLY COTTON CHICKS 99 IAU1 BUNDLES OF 5 3 5.95 TREES. M. BDL FRECKLES MALTED MILK EGGS 4 oz. 39 man WITHtVlRYBAGOF A150 10 PRIVET PUNTS Mb of FOIL WRAPPED CHOC BUNNIES IN A BUNDLE 29 firafrtts Have a crabgrass-free lawnlGuaranteBd 95%; 2 TO 3 FT. 1 BDL. R»g. 1.99b Plant-a-Box O29 2^>v seedings as U 5AVE1 50 ) the/ sprout. s at same Rose Bushes O oa. ~*S Fertilizes with e with a premium 10-6-4 for- Yellows, Reds, Pinks - Ready a premium lawn food that is just titiwr. Covers 5.000 feet, lets you sood To Plant - Box and All nOWRING OHNAMENJAl right for spring. ARTIFICIAL 1OPQUAUTY at same time) PERENNIALS - Bleeding Hearts, Peo- QUAUTYSHADt PLASTIC DAFFODILS nies, Phlox, Clematis, lily of the Valley. TREES TREES TREES FORSYTHIA, TULIPS, Choice, branched, mature, Low, low economy priced. Balled BULBS FOR SPRING PLANTING nursery fresh; wrapped and in earth, burlap wrapped. Well-branched, nursery-grown packaged in poly bag. Purple Black pine wcll-shearorj 2 to/f 110 by experts.Properly packaged GLORION NEW DELUXE BEGONIAS, DAHLIAS, GLADIOLUS HYACINTHS, VIOLETS 1 leaf plum, flowering crabhopa, 2% laei , en * in poly-package. 1" diameter flowerirm crab-eleyi, flowering While pina woll-shoared 1 Vi to M flf> cal. 7 to 9 feet tall. Silver crab-alrney, flowering peach- 2!6ieot -...,08 7§ Maple, Green ash. Sycamore, GRASS FOOD Hod leaf Japanese mople 2 lo 3 ST fSA FOLDING METAL FENCE •ed, pink, white, red bud. Chinese olm, Lombardy popl- PLASTIC LAWN EDGING (eel sa.O : GtoonorWIiite Groan Pink (loweririQ dogwood 3 to 4 Bf 00 45: c 25 ft. x 4" 1.59 feel oa. *J REG. 6.95 4ft 89 «10ft 1.29 Whito dowering dogwood 5 tofSfMI 79 5 20 ft. x 6" 2.98 8 laol ....oo. V .Coven 6.000 It. Now formula with greator 10ff.xl8"High 1.49 Pink flnwuino (fofjwood 5 1 f|fttt EACH greening power. Rated # 1, the professional) EA. PKG. to 7 foot on. m. V favorite for (ho golf courses and line tsiotos. i Best you can buy. > MARVEL GREEN GRASS SEED 1 Ib. 89 • 4 lbs. 3.49 4S WHITE FLOWERING DOGWOOD GIANT 10,000 SQ. FT. BAG REQ. 11.95 SAVE 2.50 9 EXTRA BIG 15,000 SO. FT. BAG 05 Cornus Florida, balled and burlapped, well 3 TO 4 FT. REG. 18.95 SAVE»6 SALEI CHARGE 17! branched. nEG. 3.99 EA. SPECIAL • EA. 13 Free Delivery 741-7500 S 32 MIDDLETOWN OPEN DAILY fi!22L ??<>ADST. RED BANK •SUNDAY 10 A.M.'Til 6 P.M. aturday 8-5.3mm0 Wod. and Fri. til9p.m. *foi SalM Allowed by law IMflsflWpUMr Daily and Saturday 8 ROUTE 35 CLOSED EASTER SUMDAY Tbe Duly Regiitcr, Red Uank.JIiddletown.N. /., Thursday, April 8,1971 Tunny Feelings' May Be Hysterical-Literally ByTKWINJ.POLK.M.D. time, psychiatry entered upon people may lose Ihe ability to who have a host of mild, com- capacitating symptoms be or severe problem with al- Hys-te-ri-a - an uncon- the medical scene. The mind- walk, to talk, to move an arm mon symptoms? What of the called Jiysterical? most every organ of his body, trollable outburst of emolion doctors were quick to annex or the entire body. Most of the people with headache, weak- Psychiatrists at the Wash- the doctor must think of hys- by irrationality, laughter, HERE'S TO hysteria into their sphere. In- time, the symptoms persist ness, palpitations, stomach- ington University School of teria as the diagnosis. ancient Greeks. "These know- deed, much of the early work despite a condition of the body ache, blurry vision, con- Medicine in St. Louis say yes. By this definition, most doc- Greek word "hystera" which of Freud himself was based which is usually described as stipation, diarrhea? Are these They have studied hysterical tors see many hysterical means uterus. Old jtfeas are HEALTH on his experience with hys- otherwise normal. The typical not symptoms which may oc- patients extensively for some patients daily, they learn to hard to dislodge, especially terical patients. Because of hysterical patient has symp- cur in otherwise healthy bod- time and conclude that the recognize the hysterical age, but that is quite another when they arc so handily la- the striking and even dramat- toms which, prevent him from ies, symptoms which can ef- important feature of hysteria patient by the awesome tales story. beled. So the association of treatment for hysteria 50 ic symptoms that accompany doing something he really fectively prevent the patient is an array of complaints in- he tells in an "organ recital" Hysteria has changed as a hysteria with the uterus con- years ago. hysteria, it Was one of the doesn't want to do, even from doing certain things he volving the entire body. Thus about his body, especially disease over the centuries. tinued lo the present century. But hysteria is a common first of the mental ills to re- though they also prevent him doesn't want to do? Is not tho the patient with a hundred when there is nothing the doc- What is thought of as hysteria Kven in the early 1900's, repu- condition, occurring as it does ceive attention. from doing things he would mother with a "blinding head- things wrong with him mav tor can find that is physically today is a far cry from what table doctors considered hys- in 2 or 3 per cent of the popu- Bizarre symptoms are the like to do. The problem of the ache" just as incapable of well be hysterical, especially wrong. The hysterical'patient wafs called hysteria at the teria lo be a result of a "trav- lation. As time went by, it be- rule in Hysteria. Such patients hysteric has always been doing her housework as the if there are no physical or lab- is a challenge to the doctor, turn of the century. But doc- eling womb," i uterus which came obvious that hys- may be blind although exam- thought of as specific, deep- mother with a mysterious par- oratory findings to go along especially before the diag- tors know for sure one thing was in some location Other terectomy was not the cure ination of the eyes shows seated and severe. alysis of the right hand? with the complaints. When the nosis is made. Even then, the about it: hysterical isn't funny than the one in tfhich it; be- them to be normal. Hysterical But what of ihe patients Should these mild but in- patient seems to have a mild hysteric is r.ot easy to man- at all. longed. The logical approach • for this disease. But about this (or the problem atlhe-,ttme setjmed to be a surgical one so the numbers of hys- terectomies (operations to re- move the uterus) reached al- most epidemic proportions as treatment of hysteria 50 years ago. which it belonged. The logical approach for the problem at the time seemed to be a surgi- cal one so the numbers of hys- terectomies (operations to "re- move the uterus) reached al- most epidemic proportions as AskParenis HURRY IN FOR THESE SPECTACULAR LAST MINUTE EASTER SAVINGS Not to Buy C TOY PEPT. ) (NURSERY DEPT.) Live Chicks (GARDEN PEPT.) ELIZABETH - The New Jersey Humane Society has i w**A*r 22-ln. issued a holiday appeal that v families refrain from buying their children Easter chicks ROTARY MOWER and ducklings unless respon- sible adults will take care of 3 H.P. BRICCS & STRATUM the birds. ENGINE Left to the care of children, TO DELIGHT YOUR "inany of these appealing LOVED ONES littleanimals are either dead or abandoned within two ORCHID CORSAGES .•;•;; weeks after purchase," said ,,< 'Kaymond J. Bersch, exeeu- Sefect from our wide fresh assortments. The orchid T.vtive director of the society's MODEL VO52 is ihe queen of flowers. Complete your loved one's :K• -New Jersey Branch.' Easter ensemble. '•••• Every year, these chicks Easy-spin recoil starter-with are left outside in freezing automatic choke. Throttle con- CYMBIDIUM (ATUEYA ' D0UI1E CYMIIOIUM trol on handle. Chrome loop CORSAGE CORSAGE weather, abandoned in public . CORSAGE parks, smothered to death, die handle. 7" wheels with manual of pneumonia, are kicked, height adjustments. 1.99>EA 2.77 EA. - thrown, killed by the family 2.99 «*. •K. cat or dog, or accidentally Each corsage complete with lulls backing beautiful bow, custom tailored with stay fresh vial, ond pin. Gift-packaged !n full view • •, squashed under foot by mem- florist corsage box. ;;;> bers of the family, Mr. Bersch V'. warned. PLUSH... MUSICAL PIUSH ... EASTER ,' %. He suggests a puppy or kit- KORD/TE GARDENIA PLANTS ,'ten as a more suitable pet for BUNNY BUNNY IN BUD AND BLOOM -a child. Free leaflets on cat Gift trimmed for Easier joy. Wid» selee- • and dog care may be obtained tion of sties. by writing to the. Jlumane So- LAWN ciety, 1140 E. Jersey St., From M. to %W Ea. .'•; Kli/abeth O72OI. 97 C CLEAN-UP BAGS '>'..- "Let us remember that REG. 79' ^ FLOWERING MUMS .j.,: Kaster and Passover are sea- 1 86 StSsonsltn celebrate deliyprance- REG. 1.49 CHOKE OF:' NINE AND •SBfront death and suffering.— MORE BLOOMS 3 BUSHEL OR ON EACH PLANT A EA. »nola pflWdflYoitVol p Full 18" tiigh *be|gSy*^T bunny, ovailable in as- 7 BUSHEL SIZES Sg» cmierty," jUr- Bersch added. child of Easter.' Avail- 49 SpocTai foil giff-frimmed with ceffo* sorted colors. A-delight- '.abje! J|'~a5s £ phone cover la protect plant. Choicer ful gifr. KGRDITE SOCIAL FREE OFFER Admits and colors. beautiful florist grown. Buy three packages of ahy size lawn clean-up bags, EASTER LILY PLANTS % Child Abuse ASONAL PEPT. ) mail the labels io Kordit'e and receive absolutely Gill foil trimmed. Choice selection. '-,'.' • FREEHOLD - Grace L. FREE a $2 lawn bag holder. 3 Flowered Plants. . . . 1.99ea. •NV, Curtis, 5 E. Highlands Ave., 4 to 6 Flowered Plants. 2.99 ca. >v:. Atlantic Highlands, pleaded \. 7 to 10 Flowered Plants 3.99 M. *£, guilty,to a charge of child f:' abuse. ••.-.-.• CANDY DEPARTMENT •.";. Mrs. Curtis admitted beat- GIFT-TRIMMED s'- ing her nine-year-old slepson TULIP • 'H' with hedge branches last Jan. A WONDERLAND OF EASTER CANDY AZALEAS PLANTS $1212. SPECIAL Assorted colors, gift-trimmed, Monm'outh County Court FULL PLANTS Judge Alton V. Evans set Way economy priced. 28 for sentencing for her and CASTER BASKETS CHOCOLATE BUNNIES IN BUD AND BLOOM FROM for three other defendants ELEGANT TRIMMED CANDY-FILLED LARGER SIZES who pleaded guilty to various MAGNIFICENT MOLDED & SOLID BUNNIES* 2.88 to 4.88 Eo. 1.19 to 2.99 ea charges. Two Red Bank brothers, Fred and NichoPas Migliaccip, DECORATED CHOCOLATE COCOANUTFROMtl& O 1O A of IDS Harding Road, pleaded ST.PAULIAVIOLETS guilty to forging a pre- CHOCOLATE FRUIT fit NUT EGGS IN BUD AND BLOOM INFLATABLE EASTEhimR BUNNIEvvniMMWS scription in Red Bank last COME IN PLASTIC POTS July 12. Nicholas Migliaccio SUPEftSPECIAL also admitted using heroin in DELUXE 27" INFLATABLE ££ CA C C Red Bankthe same day. IMPORTtO SOLID MILK CHOCOLATE FOILED ECGS(,*79 £ Mums in 4-in. pots in bloom Ea. 88' EASTER BUNNY •»" r r Geraniums, miorted colors in bloom. _„ SELECTIOW Of EMPTIf EASTER BASKETS* »• 29 99 C Keith B. Richards, 82 Cay colorful wipe-clean vinyl, 69 n 4!4-in. pott...% ...... „.._„ Eo. 88 Franklin Ave., West Keans- Hyacinths assorted colors in bloom. «» « „ 3 OTHER SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM: . UB.JEUYOR Ea 4 burg, pleaded guilty to sleal- PAAS CILLOPKANE A'hin. pot V4--JW v - " ing ?iai from JMonmoum Ksso, #8017—17'49C #8036-36" 9!)l- EASTER CRASS* MS. PEE WEE large Hyacinths 2.49 TO 3.88 POT JIUYEGGS C Palmer Ave., Holmdel, March EGG DYE Tropiol plonls, cellophane gift trimmed |a *)Q 15. #8046—46" 1.5» Limited Quantities! Not All Items in All Stores. BAG »»«» IB. GIFT-TRIMMED HYDRANGEA 29'TO 4»' CHOICE SELECT CROWN 8Y EXPERTS •Where Available . 2 blooms or 3 blooms or 4-5 blooms % Field House TWO 88| I THREE y|88 I 4 er S P88 I •LOOMS ( GIFT & JEWELRY DEPTS. ) SPORTING GOODS DEPT.) \ 3 WIT | 1 11OOWS ^ POT j \ ILOOMS 99 toy I Is Dedicated Dish garderts Easter trim 3.II3 complete . •'. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - NATIONAL'S 5 FT. X 8 FT. DELUXE Also larger sizes at 3.88 complete • The West Side Field House, OVERSIZED MOUNTAIN TENT HANGING BASKETS which will be used by the Ooily planted and Vin/J,bumper binding,sewn around cases,odd to REG. 12.97 "THE BUGS" "BRUT 33" ' LOST TIME I appearance ond protects eclges.Luxurious quilted POWDERED Nl-:w YORK (AP) — America'] Filled with" 5-lbs. "Acryfil" insulation. »UIILEBATH SPLASH-ON LOTION has bepmc ihpJand of the coin-J rayon! lining. Removable pockets. Full odult siie. 100" full separating talon zipper Scenic flannel lining muter ts moro' and more families IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY 7mi. btl. 'retreat-.to Ihc, suburbs io avoid the TRAINjCASE ; 6.99 bu/ard; of big City living. Accord- 21" WKItENDIR .:...„. „ 9.99 ing to researchers at the Bjijpvq 25' PULirVlAM,,..'. \ ••:..•:.., 12;99 : Wiitch Company,, the average | OPEN DAILY •lt'120 hours a year getting to and 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. .V/fom wrt. Add this to the ap- SUNDAY' ;~ j)roxiiji!ilely 2080 httiifs ei'-yerf I 10 A.M.'Til 6 P.M. ; .ipent 'working and this 2920 hours ?»tpent sleeping and a man is left MIDOLETOWN Rt. 35*f 01 SALE! ALLOWED »T UW. i, Wjth only 3460 hours to spend with \V& family, read, or pursue hob- ]2 Tin- fbily Hundreds of Specials—Todayihm Saturday—Closed Easier Sunday! LADIES' Perfect for EASIER! EASTER COATS GIRLS' COATS and PANT SUITS & COAT SETS Sizes: YOUR 3-6X CHOICE: 7-74 VALUES FASHION YARDAGE TO $29.99 x SUPER VINO fcy 7tt0PAMN" • WET LOOKS & FLANNEL IN COATS • TOODLERS,2.fc»4,,$10. POLYESTER AND COTTON IN PRINTS! STRIPES MILLINERY DEPT. BOYS' MEN'S CONTRASTING PERMA- PRESS SUITS DRESS SLACKS $11 Reg. $13.97 SPRING IDEAL FOR EASTER WEAR. FASHIONA- let's Reg. BLE DOUBLE BREASTED JACKET WITH Give PERFECTLY COORDINATED FLARE Spring BELT to SLACKS. CHOOSE SOLID OR STRIPED A Pretty $7.88 JACKET WITH STRIPED OR SOLID BONANZA 5 SLACKS. BROWN OR BLUE. SIZES: 8 to Hand! Just a hint of hat! IDEAL FOR OFFICE 12 MISSES' NYLON OR COTTON OR DRESSWEAR. BOY'S SHORT SLEEVE PERMA PRESS WHIMSY CHOOSE CUFFED SHORTY GLOVES VEIL HATS OR HEMMED BOT- DRESS SHIRTS .,,$,- DELICATE VEILING IN TOMS IN THE DELIGHTFUL GOtpRl POPULAR BELT Reg 1.99 Each Leather-like viryls, MANY ARE LOOP MODEL OF Icotl-er, fabric. VVUvj RAYON ACETATE MEN'S PRESS HOSE Belts end Moderate AND NYLON. SOL- OtoilNi**ls& ? BOWS.) • STURDY REINFORCED width*. Many new ID COLORS. SIZES: HEEL AND TOE TO Fit SMOOTHLY. WHfT* buckle treatments. •$s*9|l 30 to 38. • ASSORTED DARK r pairs AND SPRING PASTELS.j COLORS -ONE SIZE 5 PERFECT ' FITS AIL SIZES: A-B. FOR EASTER. ELDON'S NEW GIANT CHILDREN'S MEN'S and LADIES'and TEENS' MATTEL'S FLYING DISCS DRESS-UP BIG BOYS' STYRO-GLIDER ZZZOOM - IT LITTLE HEELS 30'- • long gijot has<5"di- ' Launches and catchei 1 •*- — - htdtil mng spread. Purable '* " colored flying discs. BUCKLED FOR THE NtW LOOK •tathtrpr»l tifmitt pel), stjttr.t Soi;i high'Simplf and ouromalicatty re- SHOES loads, load; 6 yelfow BOOTS and magenta dues at once FOR EASIER $099 PARADING! Values EASIER BI/WWY-PQLl $5.99 jj^ Assorted 16''RABBITS BRIGH2T & SPAR- DECORATED OR All DRESSED UP- KLING NEW STYLES BEGGING • SITTING • STANDING • ALSO $O99 WITH STRAPS & 9-INCH CROUCHING RABBITS ' EACH ^L Values BUCKLES, BUTTONS Assorted 17" RAG DOLLS & RIVETS. NEWEST !^™... to $6.99 « GIRL RABBITS * BOY RABBIT5 » DUCKS EUCH CRINKLE MATERI- (fift BRIGHT & SASSY LOOKS IN AIS & COLORS. \-* ROCK A BUNNY SLEEK SHINY CRINKLES SIZES: 5 to 10. PUMPORSTRAPSTYLE.FOR .WHEN YOU ROCK BABY, V0UCAN ROCK BUNNY TOO. 20 % " TALL GIRLS-IN BLACK OR FULL SIDE ZIPPER LIGHTWEIGHT WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S WHITE-SiZES B'/J-3. FOR 17 ft" MUSICAL BUNNY SUPPLE UPPERS BOYS-MONK STYLE STRAP STURDY SOLES SNEAKERS *2.99 v° or 24" BEGGAR BUNNY IN PLAIN TOE RUGGED ANTIQUE BROWN • AMERICAN MADE • FINE QUALITY SOLES, SIZES 10-3, BURGUN- SIZES: 7 to 12 • CUSHION ARCH & INSOLE • NON-SLIP 22" TALL CUDDLE BUNNY SOLES • SPRING COLORS • SIZES FOR AIL $ 097 DY BROWN. ALL FLUFFY FOAM RUBBER FILLED 2 HOVSEWARES DEPT. LINEN DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. COSMETICS DEPT. CHILDEN'S WOMEN'S im TISSUE EASTER EGG and MISSES and TEENS 69' 6-Inch 2-Pk. 2?: 14-Kt.GOLD 14-Kt.GOLD CANNON SPRING IIST KITCHEN CROSSES CROSSES EASTER PLATES CLEAN-UP with 14-Kt. with 14-Kt. 39' LARGE PIASTIC FASHIONS. Gold Choins Gold Chains 19' SPECIAL... All Cation PT PT Your Choice— KITCHEN TOWELS $Q99 $A49 1. Heavy Duty * Colorful—Decorative usr EASTER BUCKET WReg.4.99 WReg.7.97 « PATIO BROOM Matching DISH COTH 89' ASSORTED COLORS M and POT HOLDERS 2. Never Rust BtAVTIM Gin BOXES FLANNEL BACKED SPONGE MOP ( TABLECLOTHS wrEASTER GRASS WOMEN'S and TEENS' Reg. $6.47 69' 5'/4 Oi. Bag GOLD FILLED and 39 STERLING SILVER PINS IOTRITEflSTEREGG ( MODERNISTIC DESIGNS Beautifully Boxed 39 COLOftKIl 25 WE RESERVE ATLANTIC THE RIGHT y«-We have Sheet Ntisk!\ J" TO LIMIT COUPON: , ON EVERY PRE-RECORDED { CASSETTE 8-TRACKTAPE FANS: CARTRIDGE I REG. $6,29 , MW*100 SAVE r;OM EVERY PR&RECQRDBD OFF R,g;«.W ". 1 ANY; PRI.RECOKOID- SHREWSBURY AVE. at RL 35 • NEW SHREWSBURYlf ™^!? PRERECORDED ' TTE CMSETTHNOURSIO<;K. STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT, 9 A.M. to 10 R.M.SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 4P.M. |L / ,i CARTRIDGE 8-TRACK TAPE SALE ; REG.! NurserymanDevelopsIdea By GLADYS RIPS because of government re- ing the last few years, Radder help of his two full time jobs, manager for the business." strictions on plant imports. Nurseries has blossomed as a Mr. Radder has been able to Mr. Radder, as a graduate FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - It was then that he met the retail landscaping business. pay for the education of his landscape designer, said there You often see him in the au- late Lester Lovett, of Lovett But the nursery business three children. were advantages to the Eu- dience at Township Com- Nurseries in Little Silver, who has not always been so profit- His oldest daughter, Mrs. ropean guild system that re- mittee meetings. "induced me to start grow- able and he found it necessary Floy Nicole Leeds, 23, now quires extensive training and He's also been raising a stir ing." After a long search for to take on additional work. living with her husband in an apprenticeship that leads as one of the organizers of an land with good gardening soil, For about 15 years, he has Bradenton, Fla., received art to the licensing of skilled per- independent taxpayers' orga- he bought his Freehold Town- been a relief operator in the training through the famous sons. He decried the lack of nization. ship property in Oct. 1948, and machine department of the artists course of Westport, training in this country. In "It's an idea I've been car- started the nursery the follow- Brockway Glass Co., where Conn. Jan Stuart, 22, is enter- Europe, "if you called a man rying around in my head for ing spring. he works ap average of 42 ing his senior year in anth- you knew he knew his busi- years, but I couldn't do it Switch Is Made hours a week. ropology at the University of ness," he said. alone — it would be presump- At first Mr. Radder ran a In addition, he spends an Southern Illinois, and"his About the lack of proper tuous," he said. wholesale nursery, with average of 35 to 40 hours a youngest daughter Laurie landscape planning around / More to Him Lovett Nurseries-(which went week at his nursery work in Sterlie, 19, is studying psy- some of the new houses here, But there's more than that out of business last year) as which he is involved during chology at Morehead Univer- he warned, "many houses in to Arnold Radder, landscape his main customer, until the practically all his "free" sity Morehead, Ky. Stonehurst will be a jungle in designer, machine operator, wholesale business became time. Except for rare visits to 'Office Manager'-- a few years. What's the good husband, father of three, less lucrative. friends or their children out of And his wife? "She saves of having a big picture win- township resident for more With the mushrooming town, Mr. Radder and his money - she sews~all the dow if you plant a fir tree in tnah20years. • ..-• growth of housing.devel- wife, Martha, rarely take a clothes - she answers the front of it? In a few years, the /Where Stillwells Corner opments in the township dur- vacation trip. But with the phone. She's really the office fir tree will be 10 feet high!" • , ~ • Register Staff Pnoto Road meets Elton- Road after AT EASE — Arnold Radder stands In front of the greenhouse on his nur- an unrelieved line/of new de- sery on Stillwells Corner Road In Freehold Township; Mr. Radder springs velopment houses and before from a Dutch family that has worked with plants for many centuries. Georgia Road winds its rural way toward Turkej jSwamp Beadleston Says County Park, Radder Nurseries stands on eight acres of fertile SOU. Tall and slim, a fine-line IBEBMLY black mustache framing his upper lip, ilr. Radder may be Government Bill Is Dead seen in wbrkclothes puttering around, one of the two green- TRENTON - State Sen. Alfred N. -Beadleston, R-Mon- in February.) RED BANK, NJ., THURSDAY, APRIL 8,1971 13 houses. mouth, says a bill that would permit changes in the form of Terming the bill "outrageous," Sen. Beadleston compared The care of plants is in his county government is "deader than a stone." the proposed forms of county government with city manager blood. "My family has been in > "There's no sentiment for this bill in the legislature what- or commission plans used in some municipalities. "We have the nursery business since be- soever," he said. found they don't work very well," he said. fore Columbus discovered The proposed legislation, Senate Bill 153, was introduced America," he said. "Anybody who knows anything about the function of coun- by Sen. William V. Musto, D-Hudson, who headed a state com- ty government knows this wouldn't work," he added. Arnold Radder was born in mission that made a two-year study of local government The 1916 in Boskoop, Holland, Sen. Beadleston predicted that the bill will not be re- where his family, members of* year-old bill provides four alternative forms of county govern- viewed by the legislature, which is GOP controlled. To Celebrate Ocean ment, each giving responsibility for day-to-day operations to a the Diocese of Leyden, owned a nursery since 1485, accord- county adnnnistator or supervisor elected by voters or ap- Four Options Offered ing to the records- but that's pointedbytoecountyboardflffreehoMers. The Musto bill, based on the commission's findings, offers because the records that go ; , TeteofStndy comities which would like to change their form of government library Anniversary back further were destroyed Freeholder Director Joseph C. twin said the bin was four options: A county executive plan with a strong elected ex- by fire that year, 1485. studied on the county level and "had methods of county gov- ecutive; a county manager plan with an appointed profes- comhinnity branch in the Land Found Good ernment that many didn't care for." . .;• sional serving as chief executive; a county supervisor plan OCEAN TOWNSHIP -The Mayor John J. Reilly; Cmm- Between 400 and 800 AD, Township of Ocean Library cilmen Donald V'. Crosta, Monmouth County Library 1 Mr.. Irwin reported he bad urged the statfr-Board of Free- with an independent executive with limited power; and a system," Mr. Sandier, noted. Mr. Radder's ancesters in holders to call for revision and modification of the bill if they Association will mark the fifth John W. Beekman, Herbert J. Holland discovered that the board president plan, which centers greater authority in the Buehler and Joseph A. The library was dedicated were to support it. The state Freeholders Association, which freeholder board acting through an appointed administrator. anniversar1 y of: the dedication land in the Diocese of Leyden of the library here with a pub- Palaia; Township.Manager April 16,1966. was "good for medicinal herb killed a similar proposal eight years ago, came dose to en- The commission report, issued in 1969, said that the state lic celebration at 2 pjii. Satur- Jack P. Sweitzer; school offi- "At the time of the open- dorsing this one last year, but later rejected it. cials; representatives of the gardens." Later, the nursery- lacked "a flexible, efficient and effective middle unit of local day, April 17, at the library. ing," said Mr, Sandier, "there men there began to grow "For instance, we felt there should be a larger percentage government; that many problems of drainage, air ana water ' Sidney Sandier, association Monmouth County Library, were 8,000 books on the of people petitioning for a referendum-larger this the five and members of the associ- vegetables and fruit trees. Dollution. traffic control, mass transit, and law enforcement president, said the corner-- shelves. Then ornamental plants took per cent recommended in the bill," Mr. Irwin said. were being met inadequately and that money and effort was stone will bejinveiled. Re- ation. ';;. over, until, by 1900, they ac- Both Sen. Beadleston and Mr. Irwin said that the present freshments will be served in "Touay, with 20,334 books being wasted by agencies which may duplicate efforts and still available for public use,'th&li- counted for 90 per cent of the form of .county government, led by elected freeholders, "has not get the job done." the second floorauditorium in "The steadily increasing us- business. There were the 750 all the options" proposed in the Musto bill. "We can hire ad- the library building on Deal age of the library in the last' brary is stul growing and ex- nurseries in Boskoop. . Sen. Musto was quoted as saying, "Either the legislature Road at Monmouth Road, five years raised.the circula- panding its facilities. In addi- ministrators now," Sen. Beadleston said. accepts this, which is very permissive, or else county govern- Oakhurst, adjacent to the Mu- tion figure from 50,854 books tion to books, the library sub- In 1934, Mr. Radder was Possibility Is Weighed ment will have to go. I would prefer it that way. In the long scribes to 85 periodicals and graduated from the Royal (The Monmouth County Board of Freeholders has, in fact, nicipal Building. ' in 1966 to a total of 92,045 in Horticultural College in Bos- run it would be best." Among those taking part in 1970, giving Ocean Township circulates several hundred weighed the possibility of creating a post of administrator. records." koop, the same school that his The Hudson County lawmaker said welfare and education the brief ceremonies .will be the largest circulation of any father and his grandfather be- Charles M. Pike, former executive director of the county Plan- should be directed from the state leveL He also called for a fore him had attended. , ning Board, was considered frontrunner for the job until he standardized tax base, saying that varying tax bases in differ- His father, whose business was named director of the state Division of Water Resources ent areas cause slums. was an export nursery, trav- eled to England, the United Services Scheduled ' States, Germany, and Canada in the course of Ms work. As part of his apprentice- ship, Mr. Radder worked as a student in Belgium, France, Hostility Hits Apartment Germany, England and the Good Fridatw Eaiter United states. The purpose was m learn' about tl&rcus- special services 'CorfflOThW- $t'6, 8. 9:15 , tarns,vcjimate, and tales of r^fdgth COUQ- -10:45 «,m. will tftin&v;'^.. these countries - ttf'gain tyi!fiyrcl(es for j.Friday Tincroft: C?j\fary Baptist liarn Hanson preacliing at all knowledge about what plants Mans Hearing in Hazlet and Easter S ay arc the Church, film entitled "Cat- 'services; Christ Episcopal could be used there," he ex- .following: vary," to be shown at 7 p.m. Church, tomorrow noon to 3 plained. Atlantic Highlands: Central Easter, part of special service p.m., the Mass of the Pre- * Studies in U.S. By NANCY J.KUBINSKI called by Mr. Werksman. The assessor testified that there are Baptist Church, community in the home chapel, 1209 W. Sanctified and meditations on In 1936, at the age of 20, he HAZLET - The first of as many as three public hearings 4,706 single family homes in the township valued, at $89,483,550 service tomorrow from noon Front St.; the Seven Last Words and the spent a year in this country as on the proposed 732-unit garden apartment complex proposed with the township valued completely at $112,359,100. to 3 p.m. at.theleonardo Bap- service of Tenebrae at 8 p.m. a student at the. Rhode Is- for Middle Road was held last night before the Zoning Board. Mr. Brennan added that commercial ratables accounted Long Branch: First Re- for $17,486,900 valuation here. " ... tist Church; Sunrise Service formed Church, 11 a.m. Eas- Easter Day, Holy-Communion land Nurseries, in Newport, The three-hour session in the Raritan High School cafeto- Easter at6-a.il on Mt Mit- at midnight, 8,9:15 and 11:15 K.I. rtum was attended by more than 400 openly hostile residents Third and final witness for the evening was Harold Era* ter service-with the Rev. John He emigrated to the United chell: and morning service at E. Grant preaching on' "On a.m.; . and was marked by lengthy legal rhetoric and objections. mer a partner with Mr. Werksman in the Middle-Union Associ- 1 States in 1939, "two weeks be- When the Zoning Board closed the meeting at 11 p.m. the ates. the church at 11 a.m.; :\ ' Oui? Way Rejoicing ';" • , Red Bank: Good Friday fore the war sfarted," and Ft. Monmonth: Easter sun- ' Madison Township: Luther- chairman announced a continuation of the hearing on April 28 History Related service' sponsored by the two years after his father's Testifying forl% hours, Mr. Kramer explained the his- rise service at.Myer Halt au- 'an Church of;!the Good Shep-. Greater Red Bank Area Courf- death. He" "worked for one of a( 8 p.m. in the high school. ditorium at 7 a.m. under aus- herd, service at 7:45 p.m. to- cil of Churches will be held in the largest nurseries on Long 3 Witnesses Heard •' tory of the 46-acre tract here and another 80 acres his firm pices of the Ministerium of morrow and outdoor Eister the Shrewsbury waqie ue Island in charge of the propa- Three witnesses were called by Allan Werksman, attorney owns immediately adjacent to Holmdel. Long Branch and surrounding sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. A.M.E. Zion Church from gation department," until he for the developer, Middle Union Associates. One of those The land, acquired in 1955, was to have been used for 106 areas with Brigadier Gen. Al- followed by breakfast; Easter noon to 3 p.m.; Holy Trinity was drafted into the Army in called, Robert G. Havens, school board secretary was with- housing lots and a plan for such a development had been ap- bion W. Knight preaching; festival service at 10:30 a.m.; Evangelical Lutheran Church, March 1941 and was assigned drawn after Francis X. Journick, attorney for tie Concerned proved by the township Planning Board in 1957. Hazlet: Three Easter morn- tomorrow, service for youth to non-combatant medical .Citizens of Hazlet, Inc., opponent of the complex, argued the Mr. Kramer testified that before he could build, he was ap- Matawan: First Presby- duty because of his alien stat- proached by the Township Committee to withhold the devel- Ing services at St. John's terian Church, Union Good and adults at 10 a.m. and Te- • relevance of citing enrollment figures. United Methodist Church, 6:30 nebrae at 8 p.m. and Easter us. Mr. Havens was to have explained the number of students in opment because of "the overburdened school problem" and in- Friday service in Trinity After he became a natural- stead suggested an industrial complex. Sunrise service and 9:30 and Episcopal Church from noon Day services at 7, 9 and 11 the school system, which opponents contend is now over- ized citizen Aug. 13, 1942, he burdened and the developer proposes would not be further ex- The property both here and in Holmdel was subsequently li-fhe Bev. Norman Riley is to 3 p.m. and Easter sunrise a.m.; First Baptist Church, was reassigned to special in- pfstor; Maranatha Baptist duplicate Easter services at tended by apartment dwellers. • rezoned to light manufacturing in 1959. -""— ~ service at 8:30 a.m. with other telligence because of his "I then retained James M. Rice of Maywood to assist me Church, 7 p.m. Sunday, an Easter services at 9:15 and 11 8:30 and 11 a\m.; knowledge of languages. He Surprisingly, Mr. Journick argued that testimony about the evening of sacred music by ; tax burden of students is irrelevant and time wasting to which in obtaining buyers for the land for industrial use," Mr. Kra- a.m.; Shrewsbury: First Assem- was in charge of an 18-man mer testified. Marlboro: The Old Brick bly of God Church, Easter group, having liaison with the Mr. Werksman agreed. Reformed Church, Easter service and communion at 11 Dutch underground. Later in After considerable discussion of the issue, Robert Otten, at- The Bice firm is one of the largest real estate brokers in DanskinTalk Dawn service at Camp Arrow- a.m. and a sacred-cantata at 7 the war, he was with Gen. torney for the board noted that both counsels agree that the the state specializing in industrial development, the firm pre- head at 6:30 a.m. and family p.m.; Eisenhower's forces in Ger- testimony would be irrelevant adding, "Personally I think pared a brochure and advertised the property, according to Slated by Club service at 11 a.m.; many. some economic factors could be properly shown if related to Mr. Kramer, who later testified that the firm was closely West Long Branch: Refor- After the war, he represent- other property ratables." aligned with the Muscarelli building combine, widely known LITTLE SILVER - Mon- Mlddletown: King of mation Lutheran Church, ser- for industrial development and construction. mouth County Republican pings Lutheran Church, Folk vices with Holy Communion ed the Dutch nursery industry The board retired to consider the objection and decided not Chairman Benjamin H. Dan- Tenebrae service at 8 p,m to- in this country, but by 1948-49, He said the construction firm would have built any Indus-- . ; on Easter at 6," 9:15 and 11 he said "it got too limited" to.listen to Mr. Havens testimony. trial ratables attracted to the land. skin will be the principal morrow and on Easter, Holy a.m. Objections Weighed speaker at the regular meet- Efforts Questioned ing of the Little Silver Re- Prior to that decision,-the board had withdrawn to consid- The extent of Mr. Kramer's efforts to sell the land for in- publican Club scheduled for Democratic er objections raised by Mr. Journick to the legality of the dustry was repeatedly questioned by Mr. Journick. Mr. Kra- 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at Old Or- hearing. He initially contended that all residents within 200 mer answered that despite the Township Committee's zoning chard Inn, Eatontown. Mr. Builder Requests $100-Plate feet of the complex had not been properly served for last change, it and the mayors at that time, Philip J. Blanda and Danskin will discuss the re- night's hearing. Marvin J. Olinsky "never gave any help" to attracting an in- cently promulgated reappoiv Mr. Werksman explained that no reservice was necessary dustrial park. tionment- of the New Jersey Event Set Legislature and its impact on Preparation Time because the hearing was a continuation of the Jan. 15 hearing Mr. Kramer, questioned further by Mr. Journick testified! FREEHOLD - The Mon- which was abruptly cancelled when the firm would not pay the that the industrial development concept was encouraged for , Monmouth County representa- mouth County Democratic Or- tion in Trenton. MANALAPAN - The der. Mr. Hovnanian said that $6,000 application fee set by the township. several years until an informal plan for a 380-unit apartment planned retirement commu- if approval is obtained, the de- ganization will sponsor what After a board caucus, Mr. Otten explained, "While a ma- complex on 22 acres of the tract was presented to the com- Little Silver is within the nity, proposed by the Holiday Chairman Richard T. "coastal" region of Legisla- velopment should be com- O'Connor terms "a significant: jority of the board feels that reservice would have been wise, mittee "five or seven years ago." Development Co., is not ex- pleted by 1978. the order-by Judge Simmill (Superior Court Judge Elvin R. The present plan, calling for 732-apartments on the total tive District 5 and is repre- pected to be discussed by the social and political event" at. sented by Assemblymen Jo- In a related development, Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- Simmill who ruled on the application fee) does not address it- 46-acre tract, was presented informally to several township of- Planning Board at their meet- •he board of health tonight self to reservice ... and the board has decided to continue the ficials, including committeemen and planning and zoning seph Azzolina and James M. ing tonight. bury, Monday night, May 10. Coleman, as well as .Sen. Jvill prepare a report for the Mr. O'Connor said the din- hearing." board members, at a meeting called Sept. 3,1970 by Mayor Jo- Richard R. Stout and Alfred Kevork S. Hovnahianjwesi- planning board on the ability Tax Assessor Michael J. Brennan was the first witness! • seph A. Morales, the developer stated. dent of Hovnanian Enter- of the Pine Brook Sewer Co., ner will feature a nationally N: Beadleston. prises Inc., which owns the known political figure "who Discussion of the club's an- also a Hovnanian subsidiary, will bring us a message of nual cocktail party, scheduled development firm, said yes- to service the PRC. terday that he asked for an Mr. Hovnanian said that ex-", major importance." for/May 1 in the, Hum Hunner, extension,of the deliberation The. chairman said he ex- Sea Bright, will a|so be on the pansion of the sewer plant pects the $100-a-plate af- Planners Give Okay For Subdivisions agenda. :• by the board until its May 13 should be completed next meeting.. ' year, enabling service to be fair-t•th' e firs" t of its" kind for MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Duda of 38 Van Brackle Road. plan for addition of a three- on a site plan submitted by Mr. Hovnanian said thattha provided to 250 homes in the the Monmouth organiza- Two major subdivisions rc- Mr. Schwartz plans 14 lots on bay garage to an existing fil-. Am-Cal Construction Corp., tyisadf antaged request was made - the sec- Holiday North Development, tion-to draw participants ccivc(1 final apprOval from the 1% acres on Duda Lane, a cul- ter building on its water utili- New York City, which plans ond in as many months — be- currently without sewers, as from throughout he county as .Piannjng Board last night, de-sac off Van Brackle Road ty complex on Church St. ad- construction of a Kinney shoe Glass Is Set cause his engineers are gath- well as the PRC. well as the rest of the state. Cashe, ^ Co flf Hack. opposite the Juniper Hill sec- jacent to M&T Chemicals Inc. store on Rt. 34 adjacent to the FREEHOLD - A beginners ering information to ^answer John R. Fiorino of Mata- The $6,000 structure will cover In connection with the ex- wan, chairman of the county ensack, planning 28 lots on 13 tion of Strathmore. The new Strathmore development. The seeing class is being: con- questions posed by the board pansion, he said that the sew- acres at Church St. and S. At- development will be called 1,120 square feet and will store building, to cost $80,000, ducted by the Monmouth in the areas of grading and party's finance committee, house borough road depart- er company has petitioned the said the proceeds will help fi- lantic Ave., gained final ap- Pine Ridge at Matawan. will be 5,400 square feet in County Library program for storm drainage. public utility commissioners proval of its plot, plan, subject The final plot plan was ap- ment vehicles. area, with 27 parking spaces th&difiadvantaged, "The Planning Board asked nance "the most aggressive, for permission to raise annual . to installation of street lights proved subject to lighting to The Strathmore branch of for customers. Under the direction of Mrs. for a lot Of engineering in» water rates from $98 to $150. . in the subdivision, approval of be installed on Duda Lane, Pauline Williams, assistant formation, and it was right to - • have ever conducted. the Farmers and Merchants tMr. Hovnanian said that this ,. "We owe it to the citizens of •a final grading plan by the approval of a final grading National Bank, Lloyd Road Board members pointed out coordinator, the class-nitfets• do so," he said.,., step was taken to pay for the township manager and the plan and posting of a $50,000 that a variance will be neces- Thursday frorh'2'io 4 p,m, at' Answer Not Ready Monmouth County not only to and Rt. 34, received approval 1 expansion of the utility, which ' present candidates of quality township engineer and posting performance bond. of a site plan providing one sary for the construction, (he, Neptuile Library Center,, "We felt that we could not he estimated will cost of $63,000 in bonds with the Plans Approved since the site is undersized Heck Ave.j Neptune, and will give a logical answer to thoso and ability," Mr. Fiorino additional drive-in banking -$750,000, as well as the 250 added, "but to finance the townshilipp. Two site plans were ap- liine and accommodation for and one side line set back is continue as long as there is questions tonight; so we asked sewer installations. 14 Lots Planned proved. The board held a deficient. In addition, the community interest. for the extension," he added, campaign in such a manner another in the future. The The sewer company ser- that they are able to make Itichard T. Schwartz of 93 third site plan until revisions modification will cost an esti- planners want to see changes Open to all ages, the courso the 1,599 unit PRC is to be lo- vices most of the township, as Broad St., Matawan Borough, arc accomplished. in screening, lighting, fencing, includes cutting and basting, cated just off of Rt. 9, near their programs known to ev- mated ?15,Ol)0. •well as over 200 houses in eryone." an attorney, Is subdivider of The Borough of Matawan and the height of a proposed and later machine sewing. the Marlboro township bor- Marlboro Township. lands owned by Mrs. Mary received approval of a site The board withheld action Kinney sign. 14 'IV Daily Hi-ffitfer, Red BanU-Mitldlt-lowruN. J.,Thur|lay, ApriJ 8, 197J Landing Found Soft I TOKYO (AP) - A drunken student fell 10 stories from a Bond Returned^ Tfatct Kept Tokyo building, crashed through the tin roof of a res- taurant and landed in bed with two women. Michiji Iso, In Holmdel Tract Accord 21, the student, suffered minor HOLMDEL - Emphasizing taking the right-of-ways it schoolchildren," he continued. leg and head injuries while that the case was unique and originally demanded from the "Some plans they've proposed the startled women were un- "in no way affected otlfer sub- corporation for road improve- do not do this." hurt. divisions now before the Plan- ments. The case has since had Computer services involved ning Board," the Township. impact,on similar cases ' .... ADVERTISEMENT in tax assessment and collec- Committee has agreed to re- throughout the state tion will be handled by the SAVINGS turn to the applicant a $1,720 Last month, the Planning MDC Data Center, Inc. of LOSE 20 POUNDS cash bond posted for a subdi- Board announced that it did Cherry Hill under terms of a vision. not feel the'Princeton decision two-year agreement approved IN TWO WEEKS! The decision affects a com- applied to ordinances in Hol- last night. Becker's Special Blend No. 1 promise betwen applicant mdel, but did ask for a clari- "Sign" Followed • Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet John Moran's original deficatio- n of the ruling from The committee reappointed . During the non-snow off season mand to have returned to him state legislators. The clari- Seymour K. Kleinberg for a the U.S. Women's Alpin* Ski Team both the bond money and fication has not yet come. three-year term, as judge af- '•members go qn the "Ski Team" diet lands dedicated for road wid- Hearing the case presented ter what one comiratteeman Joe's and Art's favorite :to lose 20 founds in two weeks, ening, on_ a tvvo lot-minor sub- last night by William K. Mad- considered a sure sign from [That's right - 20 pounds in 14 days! division fronting on Holmdel- den, Mr. Moran's attorney, Heaven - a blackout during a The lawn seed mixture! for the lawnownef 'iTlie liasis ofthedict ischemical food Middletown (Red Hill) Road. township attorney S. Thomas sharp thunderstorm, ;nction and was devised by a famous Under the agreement, the Gagliano said a "major ques- The resolution making the with discriminating taste, specially blend- ^ '.dorado physician especially for the township will retain the 33- tion was the action the Plan- appointment was read, but be- ed for this area. Grows a thick luxurious 'U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is. foot-wide right-of-way dedi- ning Board would take under fore committeemen could >iiaintaincd (very important!)'while catefated ifor widening of Red Hill the present circumstances. vote, the electricity in Town- lawn with a minimum of care. Outstanding .reducing. You keep "full" - .no Road. Mr. Madden argued that the ship Hall was cut off. Light "starvation - because the diet is de- Last September, the Com- subdivision a« it appears on returned only after the unani- purity of 98%. Contains Kentucky Blue- Csignsd that way! It's a diet that is mittee approved a sketch plat the maps would not change, mous vote renaming Judge grass/ Pennlawn Fescue/ Chewings Fes- .-easy to follow whether you work, submitted by Mr. Moran for a and the only result of having Kleinberg was cast. 'tiavelorstayathome. , two-lot minor subdivision on the case resubrnitted to the In a final move at the spe- cue, and Creeping Red Fescue. - • ' This is, honestly, a fantastically' 2.5 acres. The cash bond was Planning Board would be an cial session,, the committee S successful diet. If it weren't, the U.S. posted'in lieu of improve- additional loss of time and approved an emergency $3,000 .Women's Ski Team wouldn't be per- ments. money to Mr. Moran. appropriation for the Swim Emitted to u«5 it! Right? So, give In January, Mr. Moran re- Mayor David Cohen, who Pool Committee. The funds, 25 ; yourself the same hreak the U.S. Ski quested that the township re- also serves as a member of scheduled to pay for a plan- $i ^Team gets. Lose weight the scientific, turn both the bond and the the Planning Board, said that ning consultant and archi- • proven way. Even if you've tried all lands he claimed were "ille- body "based its decision on a tects' fees, will be returned to ib. ONLY $the other diets', you owe it to your' gaily taken by the Township certain set of circumstances. the municipal budget when .self to try the U.S. Women's Ski of Holmdel" in conjunction Now you (Mr. Moran) are the pool committee floats its •Team Diet. That i{ if you really do With his subdivision. changing that set of condi- bonds for the proposed munic- $ {want lo lose 20 pounds in "two weeks. Based on Case r tions." ipal pool. .Order, today. Tear this out as a The applicant based his Mr. Madden said that the reminder. request on a decision made in "law now is that the taking of Ocean Ballot : Send only $1.00 C$1.25 for Rush the case of the Princeton land is illegal. , Service) - cash is O.K. - to: Ski Land Research Co. versus the "Action taken at that SAVE 2°° on TREBL Spots Drawn 1 Team Diet, 279 Sheffield Dr., Dept. Planning Board of Princeton time," (requiring the right-of- TREBL-THE NUMBER ONE ST, Santa Barbara, Calif. 93103: Township. way and bond) the attorney OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Five , Don't order unless you expect to lose In that case, upheld in state said, "and considered proper, candidates of flie United Citi- CRABGRASS PREVENTER AT BECKER HDW. ' 20 pounds in two welts! Because courts, the local Planning has now been decided in the zens Ticket won the top spot that'swhat theSldTcam Diet will do! Board was prevented from courts as improper." on tie ballot for flip May 11 Trebl is unique. Trebl does 3 impor- No Pressure Used Township Council election. The two attorneys agreed Heading the ticket Is in* tant jobs yet it is safe for grass seed that no pressure had been ap- combent Joseph A. Fab!. Oth- and young tender grass. Trebl thor- plied by the. planners to have ers are Richard English, Dr. oughly prevents the undesirable crab- A Joyous Mr. Moran post the bond. Thomas Bellissimo, Philip E, The subdivision, because of Wetzel and Benjamin Harvey. #rass. Yet it is so selective that if its frontage on a major street, The Five for Progress slate could have been classified as •won second spot. Entered by does not harm desirable turf grasses. a major subdivision, involving the Committee for Continued Trebl is also a slow release fertilizer much higher engineering and Progress they include Coun- preparation costs. cjlmen Herbert Buehler, Don- and a soil insecticide. Trebl does all Mr. Cohen cast the only no ald V. Crosta and John W. of the early spring lawn jobs in one vote against the decision fa- Beekman. other members are voring return of the bond, Richard B. Ansell.and easy application. Trebl should be ap- SSSSOBSR money. Committeemen Wall- Thomas E. McLaughlin. ace A. Taylor and Jonathan Independent candidates Al- plied anytime in March or early P. White voted yes. J. Paul bert J. Kerecman and Samuel April. ' , ' Jannuzzo was absent, and Do- E. Volovick won the third and minick Lucearelli abstained. fourth positions, in that order. . Alternates Sought Marie K. Jones, township Township Clerk John P. clerk, drawing the positions, COVERS 5,000 SQ. FT. Wadington was authorized to said the two., five-man slates 95 draft a letter to the Board of would be bracketed on the Regular *14 Education officially stating ballot. But voters can cast the position of the committee their ballots independently for on the Holland Road realign- any five of the 12 candidates. ment and asking the school board what alternate plans it Oil Field Is Pi'odncer MINERSUPPLYCO would find acceptable. • Commenting on newspaper MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet Save 3.00 on accounts of the. controversy, scientists estimate the giant 'Mr. Cohen said the school Same-tier oi} field in Western board say s.,that ^,'road align- Siberia,, the nation's largest, South of the Krummy Kriipp ttent is n&t their; jtrt>._ is capable of producing more Hi! "But theV cannot divorce than 1D9 mUHoh tomfibf oil * Iff ]']•;•( on Wonderful West Front themselves from the responsi- yearly; Tass, the official gov-& bility of providing safety for eminent news agency* said. v After just one application of Greenfield nil Green Power, your lawn will be surpri- singly greener. And/ it will keep oh getting greener day after day after day. What makes Green Power work so effecti- vely? Simple. Its high-quality nitrogen content. Green Power contains all the nitrogen-in presents an properly-balanced amounts-your lawn needs to change itself into a deep/ lush em- erald green. COVERS 15,000 SQ.FT. Regular 1395 -*•* FENCE WIRE SPECIALS BUY NOW AND SAVE LAST 6 DAYS OF PRE-SEASON FENCE WIRE SPECIALS PLAYPEN WIRE • UTILITY WIRE • RABBIT WIRE exclusive showing Absolutely nonclimbable All purpose weMed wire mesh. Small 1" Mesh keeps Rabbit Small 2x1 Mesh-36" High. Non dimboble 4x4 mesh. Heavy and other pests out of gardens. of fine examples of the 100 Ft. Roll. 12'A gauge. 48" High. 100 Ft. Roll. 18" High. 75 Ft. Roll. REG. $ REG. $ RFC *329S 26 23 $625 20-10-5 PEAT MOSS RENT IT- now thru Saturday, April 10 Large Bale LAWN FOOD Compressed Power Rake - Roto tiller This is an unusual opportunity to see one of the finest and Solid-Clean largest selections of oval cut diamonds, both loose and •. ' Power Aerator - Lawn Roller mounted, ever to he shown publicly in the shore area. $166 Lawn Spreader You'll appreciate the clarity, radiance and brilliance • 5000 SQ. FT. $394 cu7. ft. Spiked Aerator (Push or Tow) brought to ibeir fullest degree-by masterful cutting by the same firm that cut the famous Joiiker Diamond. Sizes t* if I**.- »• ' /.'•' range from. 15 carats and can he mounted to your choice of setting. Our reputation aud professional integrity ns members of the American Gem Society is your assurance of the quality and value of these diamonds. 8BCKBR UARPWA Reussilles' Red Bank (^tj££&^ ** ®7 ; 36 Broad at the Clock ^Phone 747-0465 V^Sg^x Shrewsbury M. Member American Gem fioclcly (CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY) The Dally Register, Red Bank-MirJdklowrvV J., I hursday, April 8, 1971 J,j 16 Drivers Fox. Mrs. Irene Posey'was ap- Television Today pointed custodian of school Are Fined New York Chfinnels-2^4.5«7,9,il,i3 R-FHR Teacher Pay funds, while Seaman and Sea- 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) man of Perth Amboy were re DAYTIME SPORTS : Guests: David Wayne, Richard Castellano. Dam appointed auditors.' In Holmde) 2:00 O BASEBALL (C) Valcry. Henry Boyd, Tim and Tom HOLMDEL - Municipal new YorK Muls vn. Montreal E*po« 8 BEWITCHED (C) In two other appointments. Court Judge Seymour R. DAYTIME MOVIES ' : "Samantha'a Magic Mirror." Samantht Met to Abraham Zager was again help Esmeralda reunite with her boyfriend of 400 Guide Is Adopted Kleinberg has fined Raymond 9:30 O "TU Deiert Song" , • wears ago. made board attorney, while Slusarz, 3 Chestnut Ridge 10:30 0 "Bride Won Booh" © NV.PD. (C) RUMSON - A new salary holding a bachelor's degree degree level and years of Mrs. Beatrice Webb remained Road,;;Hazlet, ?75 and sus- 11:00 Q. "Tulu" "Shakedown" guide for teachers at Rumson- but witrl no previous teaching teaching, military, and re- business manager. 12:30 (D "Beyond the Blut Horizon" fB NET PLAYHOUSE (C) Fair Haven Regional High experience, and goes up to : pended'his'.driving privileges 1:00 8 "Th« P«lof«c»" , "Jcaua. A Passion Play for Americans" lated experience as deter- ' for six months on cnarges of «:00 O THE CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) School was adopted last night ?14,200 for teachers with such mined by the superintendent Board members unani- 4:30 O "Tammy and the Doctor" "Who'6 Minding the Store?" (1963) starring Jerry by the regional board of edu- mously agreed to continue to driving while, impaired and O Vfcribbat" (Part I) Lewis, Jill Et. Jbfln. A poor, hard-working poodle- degrees plus 14 or more years and approved by the Board of ^careless driving. (3 "Paratrooper" : walker.Is madly In love with a department store. cation in its 1971-72 reorgani- of experience. Education." meet the fourth Monday of ev- Assessed $60 each were Mi- helreBS. zation meeting'. Beginning teachers with The new guide further ery month at 8 p.m. EVENING • / ' S MAKE ROOM FOR GRANDDADDY (C) chael Feduniak, 24 Parkway "The Great Emancipator" Danny hires a black The ne,w schedule was masters' degrees will start at states that those teachers Place, charge of driving while 6:00 0 DO NEWS (C) accompanist and develops an uncomfortable rela- presented to the teachers ear- $8,800, while after 14 years of "will be adjusted to the guide impaired, and Hector Palma, O GET .SMART! (C) tionship'with him. IK) . lier this week, and received experience they will receive "Dntihlo Agent" ID PERRY MASON v in the manner prescribed for Brooklyn, charges bl speeding ID PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) "The Case of the Crippled Cougar' their approval. $15,100. teachers in the system." , Walter Reade and delinquent return of sum- "Of Haunted I louses, Little Boys and n ChDflt •:30 O DAN AUGUST (C) , In the 1971-72 school budget, Teachers holding more ad- 3 Sworn In Theatres mons. Mr. Feduniak also drew ' • Named Malcolm." "The'Assassin." Det. Lt. August Investigates the a total of $80,000 was con- vanced degrees and with no Three of the four board (0 WHAT'S NEW7 (C) slaying cf a local dowager and the attempted mur- templated for teachers' sala- , a six-month license revoca- 4:30 O PETTICQAT JUNCTION (C) der of Police Chief Untermeyer. previous teaching experience, members reelected last week •0:00 O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW (C) i tion. ••Whiplash. WhipUsh" ries, but the figure was raised will receive $9,600. In the new were present to take their Guests; Jimmy Stewart, Dom DeLuIsc Laurie Carlton Vincent Corridon, Jersey Q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW ichlno and the Ding-a-LIng Sisters to $83,700 because pf changes salary guide they may, after oaths of office, and with the "Lovo Ttiv Other Neighbor" BO TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) in personnel and the salary Red Bank 74I96OO ',. City, was fined $45 oh charges fO BEAT THE CLOCK (C) 14'years, go as high as $16,000. new board officially in ses- SIDNEY POITIER _ IE AVENGERS (C) :, of failing to keep to the right G(icati Robert Horton re-adjustments. The new salary guide stipu- sion, James It. Greene of Fair "RflK Witness" IN © RAINBOW QUEST IC) Levels Fixed ', and delinquent return of sum- 0). SOUL (C) lates that, "Teachers entering Haven, was reelected board .i. mons. •; • ~lxn Cbandk-r Jr." Guctti: Junior Walker and the All-Stan. Lea The new guide stipulates a . from another system shall president. Retained as vice 'BROTHER i. Assessed $40 each on 7:00 a CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) Hbberta, the Duponts. George Cain. Ton! Morrlion salary of $8,000 for teacher receive.a salary based upon president was A. Gardner ,v charges Wf speeding and ,- O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) 10:30 0 THIS IS YOUR LIFE (C) Ql LOVE LUCY . • ' . • •• Guest: Carol Channing JOHN" .; delinquent return of summons "Breaking the Lease" ' "1:00 8 O (O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) were Charlene Eyskens, 9 Q ABC NEWS WITH SMITH. REASONER (C> 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS ' Chestnut Drive, Hazlet, and O WHAT'S MY LINE (C) "Twelve Hour Caper" . * sum taxi MM Host: Wally Bruner O THE LATE MOVIE William Kieffer, Brick Town- 1 Hazlet CopProhe COLONIAL ID I DREAM OF JEANfolE (Ct "Fanfare for a Death Scene" 11963) starring Rich- ship. "Mv Master, the Thiet" ard .Eagan. Burgess Meredith. When an eminent KEANSBURC 7B7-O00. WALT DISNEY trumpet-playing physicist, carrying, a top secret Fined $35 each were Ihor 7:30 O FAMILY AFFAIR (C) Fiee Smoking Section Uncle Bill can't understand why he receives B cool formula In his. head disappears, a U.S. government Fedorowsky, Newark, welcome from his family on bis return from a Dual- special agent takes off In search of him. charges of failing to keep to ncsn trip to Washington, O.C. 1966 GTO — Four.speed, 389 In-power. 196B CHEVY NOVA — Two-dOOr.: Radio AM/FW radio, factory oir. Excellent con- and hcoler. Only 16,000 miles. Reason* dilion. !13M. 291-1549 able. Coll 741-1596. PONTIAC 1964 — Catolino convertible. CUTLASS "S" CUTLASS SUPREME Excellent condition. S6O0. Coll after 5 p.m. 1961 CONVFRTIBLE RA\ABLER - Hardtop Coups . Hardtop Coupe 8424135. ew tires. S200. Coll "421420. . ' ' Exterior Biltorsweol with White top Exterior Antique Jade with While lop 1967 CHEVELLE _-=- 3?7. 375 h.p., FLASH and Briar interior' Equipped with air and Jade vinyl interior trim. speed Hurst. Engine needs" work.' GOLD DLISTER — 1970. AutpmatlC. si*:- cylmder. Radio. 5,800 miles. Exctlierit conditioning, automatic transmission, Equipped with air conditioning, auto- firm. Call afler 11 am. /39-1333., condilion. $2100. 671-MM6 after « p.m. :.'.. matic transmission, power steering, 1968 BUICK WILDCl. power steering and brakes. AM ra- 1967 CADILLAC,^ STRAUB power disp brakes, AM radio, con- black vinyl root, ArWei cr. Excellent con, dio, bucket seats and console. Driven lianer. Block Inlerrpr.X with tender care by Art Hill! sole and tinted glass. If you're'as •mtv. • VOLKSWAGEN ^"1964 body. JWS I •19o7 TR4A',-, . ,. I : sporty as Alan Holsey, you'll love this mission and enginef Needs wotk. > BUICK-OPEL one! •.•'•• , Coll >42-tO70 after 5 p.m.. .'•'•• Dork Blue, wire wheels. Good condition.;" Ak1lJ4lT7lO • ; BUHLER 8. BITTER . PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER PONTIAC FIREBfRD "40.0" — I>7,l|, •' 3790 Hwy J5, Hajlot. 264 0I9S Four-speed, Air, power steering, end- NAMED # 1 OPEL CUTLASS SUPREME ' DELTA 88 brokes. AAA/FM stereo. $3100. Coll ill: 1962 VOLKSWAGEN BUS Hardtop Coupe Hardtop Sedan Good condition 5sD0 Exterior Nordic Blue with White top Exterior Sable with Sandalwood vinyl Coll 741 3876 after 5. PONTlftC GTO — 1967, 4DD engine. S?£ DEALER IN NJ. h.p. Power ?te*rind, Four-speed.'ill P&- and Blue cloth interior. Equipped top and Briar vinyl interior trim. SHREWSBURY MOTORS sMractton. E-T mags. Coll 946:8056., - • • with air conditioning, electric win- •Equipped with air conditioning/auto- Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury GRAND PRIX — 1968. Low rnHeage. k mmttm dows, power disc brakes, automatic matic transmission, power steering 741-8509 power. AM FM_ Excellent condign, Jl« We Bjy Used Volkswagens transmission, power steering, AM ra- and brakes. AM radio and tinted Musi at- 7B7-75QS orJ9J-!84J. . - dio and tinted glass. It's the pam- glass. Bill Hilsinger has really babied LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1!68 - Block, 1967 VOLKSWAGEN - Beige. ExcellSfit leather interior, oir, power seat, windows, condition. SI 150 • pered pet of Ward links! this one! > , , door locks. New tires. Excellent condi- • Call oiler 5:30'.'7417297, • .;•- llon. Coll offer i. 747-0267. 1944 COMET — V-8, outdmotlc trani- IMPALA CONVERTIBLE - 1966. Fully mission; Rodio. New complete brake iob. - pws 9 ACRES equipped: AM/FM radio. Mechanically New shocks. Call 431-3960, • sound. Low mileage. 842-3063. of NEW and USED CARS 1968 CHEVROLET _' S'talion wagon. NINETY EIGHT VISTA CRUISER 1963 MERCEDES BEN2 - 190 SL sport! Ninepossenqer, eight-cylinder. Air cbndi- - 9 Pausngar Wagon coupe. Best offer. lloned;'luggage rock -en roof. Excellenl ALL USED CARS COME WITH Luxury Hardtop Sodan 741-1934 otter 5 p.m. Exterior Sable Brown with Sand- Exterior Cameo White with Sienna vi- condition. $21100. Call 787 2301 otter 6 p.m. alwood vinyl top and Briar cloth inte- nyl interior trim. Equipped with air 1961 AUSTIN HEALEY - 1006 Porfially VOLKSWAGEN - 196! Squareljock. Rrj. dismantled bul complete. Best offer. 944- dio. rool rack. Lowmileaae. Veryrgood 100% :; GUARANTEE rior. Equipped with air conditioning, conditioning, automatic transmission, 8»4. • Condition. S1125. Call 842-431-4. ••• automatic transmission, AM radio, 6- , power.-steering and brakes, AM ra- v 1969 TOYOTA — Corolla. Asking $900. 196S DODGE DART — Six cylinder, auto- way power seat, pbwer door locks dio, electric rear window and lug- Good condition. Four new tires, plus two matic: Reasonable. ' snow tires. 2W-CU9 alter b:30 p.m. "Over 100 Used Cars to Choose From" and timed glass. This one's Tom Ke- gage carrier. This one's in perfect • , ••. Coll 7«7:O8(» . :. \ • . , gelman's pride and joy! condition and our family man . . . 1970 PONTIAC — Grand Prix. 15,000 VOLKSWAGEN- 19W. 5«Jbo-..light. blue, Z 1968 PONTIAC $2295 miles. Silver, black vinyl top and.interior. Extfllcnlconditlon. Stick Uiif), rodl*. • •* Kingswoo1969 CHEVROLEd EstatTe statio$269n5 * Fred Kceser . .. can (ell you why the Foclory air. 53800. 222-6551, 22V-O2J9,. < Executive, station wagon, V-8, Cruiser's his choice! healer, venl sticrdes, parcel shelf, seat' H wagon, V-8, automatic trans- t: automatic transmission, power l_.7_xni3siDn,.paw«r..steerlng-am].fac——•>- -steer Jng-ortd-farturyulnOTcl lo- lory air condition. tion. SACRIFICE — 1967 Buick Electro. Ore- ' I960 PLYMOUTH - Autoniolic. power owner. All power, oir conditioned. Eji- -' C steering, radio, heater. .Runs good. $150. eel lent condition. Asking $1350. 74M39S;.'' 1966 BUICK $1895 A 1969 BUICK $3395 747-5*43. alter 5 p.m. I Con be seen Saturday only. *- Riviera, V-8, automatic trans- Electra, 2-door hardtop, V-*8, 19*3 RAMBLER CLASSIC^ 1967 CHEVROLET -Four-door Bel Air.~ mission, power steering and fac- R automatic transmission, power Automotic, 550. V-8. Factory oir, radio, healer. Good cori- dllion. S975. 747 963a. " tory air condition. » steering and brakes, vinyl roof 35 Bay Ave., Lcongrdp WANT 1959 PLYMOUTH - 311 cu. in. Power FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE -- 1966. Ten-"".. and factory air condition. S steering. Good running condition. S75. . possenger. Good condltioh. $Mo; 1968IMPALA SI 995 H 1969 BUICK $2595 Call 842-26)5 842 2819 . . Custom 2-door hardtop v-8 auto- MUSTANG'— 1965 convertible/ stick shitl."., O Skylark, 2-door hardtop, V-8, JEGPSTER — Four-wheel drive, with" mate, power steering, vinyl plow, has Chevrolet 283 engine. Four new automatic transmission; power snow tirei. $495. 787-4226 otter 5:30. ' Coll67IO«21ofter5p.nn, ". roof, factory air conditioning. W ACTION steering and factory air condi- 1968 TR SPITFIRE - Removable hard-- R BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tion. First Ave., AllonticHionlonds lop. Radio. Tonneaij.-Llk« new. 35,006 J 1969 CHEVROLET $1795 O 291-9200 miles. Must sell. Best ofltr,.2*l-2347* - - Nova, 4-door, automatic trans- O 1969 PLYMOUTH $1895 TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb ser- (More Classified mission, pojwer steering. M GTX, convertible, V-8, automat-i vice. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower Main on Next Page) ic, power steering .. • and we've got 51.. Molowan. 566 2299. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE j 966 OPEL 4-speed trans- MONEY-SAVING PRICES WAGON 'mission, red with SPECIAL black stripes, ra- dio. to prove it! 1970 BUICK $695 Estate wagon, V-B, auto- matic transmission, WE NEED power steering, wood deed, factory air condi- • TOP TRADE ALLOWANCES tion. $3995, • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TRADES LET'S TALK STRAUB SPORT SPECIALS ...IT PAYS W SHOP Wl SHOWS LARGEST OIDS-CADIUAC DEALER! 3 rV 1967POIMTIAC CHRYSLERS -PLYMOUTHS a GTO, convertible, 4-speed 1967 MGB 1965 VOLKSWAGEN ,. 3 transmission and V-8 en- Roodster, i-speed trans- 4-speed transmission Schwartzerized USED CARS gine. mission and radio. • WOCK-OUT SPECIAL $1495 $995 9' 6" camper. Sleeps 4. tefrig- $1295 craior, heal, W.C. Ford pick-up 1967 FORD equipment includes: air condi- 1969 PONTIAC tioning, power steerinq, power 1968 OPEL GTO, 4-speed trans- % TOM ss 1966 DODGE brakes, ranger package. Ovor- Sport sedan, 4-speed mission, vinyl roof and V- firive transmission Charger, 4-speed trans- transmission and radio. 8 engine. CAMPER SPECIAL mission, and V-8 engine. $1095 RUSSELL •3795. ;• £ $1495 $2295 BUICK-OPEL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. CHRY51ER PtYMOUt* T Exit117offPKY. KEYPORT 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank HWY. 35 264-4000 & HIGHWAY 35 REDBANK 741-0910 4 , Rfcd Bunk-Middlfctown,*. J., Thurwiay, ApriJ 8,1971 21 AUTOS FOR SALE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED FEMVILE HELP WANTED MALE i y Dan 1S70 DODGE-Corjwf 500. Like new. THE SKIPPER'S WINDOW WASHING. SECRETARIES MEN—WOMEN HELP WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE HOMES-APARTMENTS-STORES SHARE OUR CONTINUED SUCCESS MALE OR FEMALE SHOP For free estimates call AAA Window BE A.,,. 1965 COUNTRY SQUIRE— 4* flnt Ave., Atlantic Highlands Washing Service, 542-1630 "Opportunity" HAMMOND wagon. St,00M,00O0 mlleinjtai. Origina•>••—l owurTFuliy FURNITURE MOVING^- Allies and cel- EASTER PLANTS equipped• ' . BeoutHu" l' condition. UlSUQ. 872-0367. lars cleaned. Fre? estimates GOOD HUMOR MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER Marine Supply Equipment Coll 74'-3O02 ORGAN PORSCHE— 1M1. 356B coupe. Excellent. Mean to You? MAN Offers the RN S1IDO. Four speed. CARPENTER — Will rernodel your home. \ Wholesale 8. Retail 291-1183 , Marine Points For a great many people. It means the • No experience required Paneling, finish basements. Reasonable, kind or positions that are available at • No expenses That needed extra Income! STUDIO GOOD SECOND CAR — 1965 Ford Go- Interlgx Z-Spqr Call 671-4764. Hess ON/ one or the country's largest and • Enjoy high Income loxleSOO. Two-coor hardtop. Deluxe. vyooisey. Regatta LIGHT HAULING CLEAN CELLARS.' fastest growing corporations. It means a We hove part time work available on eve- Harmony Floral Shoppe Clean. Needs small minor repairs. I30O; Ask us about our ning and night shifts. You can woik every OF ASBURY PARK YARDS. GARAGES - Free estlmalet. good salary, based on skills, and ex- •S44 Palmer Ave. East KeansBurc Ilrm. 591-5727. CHRYSLER OUTPOARD Coll afler 3 p.m. 741.2149. perience — and yes, It means top notch weekend or every other weekend on eve- NEW HAMMOND benefits. Including convenient parting fa- full season bonus nings or any two or more nights per week. 787-0947 Sales & Service A.R.DIAZ cilities, and company cafeteria. It means Bring your N.J. driver's license Refresher course and/or orientation pro- CADETTE ORGANS TRUCKS FOR SALE Landscaping and lawn service. Fertilizing. more than fusl those things to us as a 595 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury vided plus generous shift differentials. Coll 747-5019- company. It means the chonce to use your (Opposite Red Bonk alrporl) , 741-2501 $555 INTERNATIONAL.TRUCK SALES British Seagulls skills and your Intelligence In a respon- Lel'sialkitover! Includes bench, delivery, Instant-play JACOBSON TRIMMER Rarltan Garage life. Bernard Letter* PAINTERS — ExIerlor.'Low spring rates. sible position. It means working with ex- PIANO OR DRUM TEACHER - Wonted CALL book (fets you play songs on your own Like new. US S. Main St., Keyporl - 264-4361 Spefry Topslder boat shoes . Free estimates. ecutive* who value the assistance of o ca- lor new music studio In Red Bonk. Coll 222-5200 EXT. 228 From the start) ond 6 weeks of lessons at Call belore 6 p.m. 142-3640 Call 291-0216 or 679-8625 pable Individual who can relieve lham of 1 .1962 CHEVROLET VAN TRUCK - Mult Flotation Jackets 842-6560 after 2 p.m. Roberts School ol Mu- UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY -'FoThigh no charge. COME IN FOR A FREE NINE-PIECE JUNIOR WAHOGANY many day-to-day details. "Opportunity" sic. DEMONSTRATION sell. Excellent running condition. $350 or $25.00 and up SPRING CLEAN-UP - Yards cleaned. means having the chance to exercise your stylist with following. Full or port-time. DINING ROOM — As a set or by the Best oiler. Coll alter 5 p.m. 747-44977^ .Ltmlng, fertilizing and reseedlng. Also Red Bank area. Call 741-7739. piece. S5O. Call 471-2434. Open } doys t Friday evenings. shrubbery trimmed. Call 747-3011. mind and capabilities as a vital part of the WINDOW CLEANER - Experienced. 775-9300 *f VEE BOTTOM HULL - 17'6" beam company. Steady work on developments. Call 5( 300 Malnt St. Asbury Park 1970 DATSUN PICKUP TRUCK Under construction. Suitable for house MEN — For outside work around drive-In HARMONY ELECTRIC GUITAR — With 3790. 93S North Concourse, Clitfvvo theater. Clean-up work, general mainte- Open dally 'til 9; Sal. 'Ill 5:30 Like new, A-l condition, radio, healer. boat or work barge. White oak frame IALL TYPES MASON WORK - Including case and small amplifier. Guitar in ex- Plonked 1-%". Skilled work completed -foundations ana fireplaces. Beach. nance, ushers, etc. Daytime or night time. cellent condition. 291-1708 otter 4 p.nr So. If you have good steno, sklH on the Age no barrier if 18 or over. COMPLETE FIRE ALARM SYSTEM — Anyone handy with woodwork could fin Call 671-2032. j electric typewriter, have at least six Only 3149.95. Protects up to 10 rooms, 1965 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT - Four- Ish. Must sacrifice, Will consider best of WOMEN — Concession stand help and STEREO PHONO — Decco brand, cost TRAINS REPAIRED — Lionel only. Call months secretarial experience, ond desire MEN WANTED cashiers. nothing else to buy. Install yourself, or we wheel drive, electric hydraulic lift and fer. Coll between6and! p.m., 222-7216. to put opportunity into your career , .. will do It tor you. Call KNIGHTGUARD 5120. Like new, S75. snow plow. Very good condition. 642-1214. alter 5 p.m. lefstalk. McDonald's Drive-ln No phone calls, please. Call I42-S3W. THE YACHT SHOP 264-7541 Contact Manager at Route 35 Drive-ln ot 591-9101 or write to Morlboro Protes- 1957 WHITE TRACTOR;-:Excellent con- 925 Hwy 35 i ' Mlddlelov stonal Bldg., Rt. 79, Morganville, N.J. WASHING MACHINE - Hoover corn- . 11M Ocean Ave. Sea Bright 842-1913 to arrange appointment, call We need full or part-time workers lor Theater, Harlet, N. J., offer 5 p.m. 'ditlon. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 787- DEALERS FOR COLUMBIA, CORO- VAN WITH DRIVER - Available Satur- 07751. pad. 17x30. Conpertone with counter top. •1436. - • : • days. Bayshore area evening?, j^ust be ql least 18 years old. NADO, RANGER, ISLANDER, & O'DAY 636-3000 , CAMP COUNSELLORS — College oge. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Like new. Thick green rug, pod, 8'/jxlOV!. Call 671-9130 : CHAUFFEUR -HOUSEMAN -BUTLE Send resume to Middletown Swim & Ten- Hardly used. Days 949-5123, evenings 542- 1969 FORD — Econollne panel truck. Fal ! SAILBOATS Of apply In person to Welfare and people with credit problems — Serious and conservative man to live- nis Club, 140 Harmony Rd., Middlelown. Immediate deliveries. Instant credit. Coll condition. BOAT TRAILER WANTED-PAY MR. THOMAS MURDOCK .on beautllul estate In Middletown. C( 7J7-IM2 after « p.m. COOK — Full time days. K.nowieaae or Mr. Gran, 373-6611 CASH. MUST BE REASONABLE. EMPLOYMENT collect (201) 775-1660, J. a.m. to i p.m FARLY AMERICAN — Droplegt tob.e hospital food preparation and experience and hutch, ond miscellaneous. LARGE. 16'-22, ETC. WILL BUY AS 1S. Men. thru Frl., or weekends, (J01) 291 supervising others. References required. TARGET RIFLE — With Redfleld Sights. 7B7-AIS0. HELP WANTED-FEMALjS HESS OIL 2949 Monmouth Convalescent Center, 229 Bath .22 caliber Mossberg 144 Including cose 741-8424 $50. Coll alter 6 p.m. 747-3497. MOTORCYCLES 1960 THOMPSON -17'/i', 50 h.p. Evlnrude SALESCLERK — Toklna ftopllcotloni lor DELIVERY. Boys - Ap'pTyTn'ptrsorfa Ave., Long Branch, Call Mr. Gabriel of _ - - - aintlngs, i( TRAIL HONDA W70<— B50 miles, e* engine: New llrqller; new canvas'and up- salesgirl In pharmacy. Apply [n person ter 7 p.m, Luigi's Famous Pliza, 4 229-4300 for appointment., TWIN METAL BEDS — Complete wit knick-knacks, Florida shells. cellent condition. Call after o p.m. holstery, wj or best offer. Or trade tor Monday, Wednesday and Friday,. 9 a.m.-5 & CHEMICAL Middle Rd., Hazlet. mirrored dresser, $20. Kitchen cabinet, Call 872-0319 583-34U ••• • Volkswagen. 717-1595. '__... p.m. Bayshore Pharmacy,>9 Bcty^hore SALESMEN glass front, 4 drawers, S15. Mornings 787- Plaia, Atlantic Highlands. * ;., DIVISION FULLTIME OR PART-TIME 1969 HONDA MINI TRAIL -, With helmel 8- OUCK'BOAT-13" Siwalibox, 10 h.p, AMERADA HESS CORPORATION GAS STATION LICENSED OR UNLICENSED NO ONE and bubble shield; Good condition. $175, outooard, trailer. 14' Runobout. Reason' IHessPlaia , • Waodbrldoe, N.J. ATTENDANT SALESMEN — Are you unsatisfied with TRACTOR — i h.p. Craftsman. 32" cut, Can offer you 6 WHITE ALUMINUM 264-2728. -y > „ able. W2-i>JS3 after 3 p.m. Clerk, toll tirne; An Equol Opportunity Employer M/F your earnings in 1970? Think you are ca- combination windows Installed for only Call 741-7616 Minimum two years experience. pable of earning Si2,000 yearly? (Liberal Full time, six nights. S96. Only Prown's . . . That's right . . . NEW AND USED SAILBOATS draw available). Want to be your own only 6 for S96. INSTALLED.. MOBILE HOMES 55 Different Models on Display WAITRESSES — 12 to 9. Over 21. Ex- Part time, tireenlahts. boss? Talk with us immediately. Our busi- ADMIRAL TELEVISION — 23" black and MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER lerlenced. Apply In person, Ye Collage Salary plus commission. 741-9778 onytlm ness Is booming — we are New Jersey's white console, good condition, $50. 747> •HOMETTE — 10x50. Excellent condition inn, 149 West Frost St., Keyporl.- • MM. PROWN'S Air conditioned, furnished, wall-to-wall MONMOUTH MARINA BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED RAKEAAEN ONLY largest real estate agency and we are still shop carpeting. 264-9449 otter 5 p.m. WestSt..MonmoulnBeacti 222-3492 growing. We need good men and women 32 Broad St. Red Bank : 741-7500 10 WAITRESSES WANTED — All shllts. For black topping. J3.50-M pr. hr.to star Fo grow with us. We'll have you licensed, GUNS— New and used. Buy, sell or GARAGE SALE - Thurs., Prl.. 9 a.m. -4 420 SAILBOAT — Winning racing record. (FULLY EXPERIENCED) Charles Stanley Jr., Blacktop Service. 78i trode. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS .m. 40 Robin Rd., Rumson. (Off Blossom Holly Hill Mobile Home Seles .Full or part-time. Apply In person only, trained, confident and ready TO make Also red SAILFISH. Both excellent condl. MERMAID DINEB, Hwy 36, Leonardo. 3226. money within weeks. Call Boyd Mason, SHOP Rt. 36, East Keansburg. 767-0508. Cd.-Otr Ave. ot Two Rivers) Furniture, "Jersey's Finest Selection" lion. 741.405°. . Keypunch experience books, toys, ping pong table. Some an- Delta—Holly Pork—Windsor WOMEN — Sell Xoscot Kosmellcs. 40% GENERAL AND FLOOR HELP — Ho The Berg Agency* 3206 Hwy 35, Hozlet, t)6SKS $15 up. FILE5, lobles, cnolrs. ad- helpful, not essential N.J.2M-82O0. tiques. Small bike, 20' wooden extension .Used 8& 10 wldes excellent 27' OWENS - Fully equipped. Perfect nmediate nrofit. FJM C part-lime. Man-' Our recent expansion prog ram has Cling piece goods. Apply lor Intervle ding machines, typewriters, ollice- equip- lodder. Miscellaneous. Moving, every- for hunting orski lodges. - condition. Musi be seen to be appreciated. oacr position ovalloble 222-3628 created a brand new position In our book* DEVON APPAREL, 3K Worburton SI ment, etc., ot bargain prices. New or - thing must go. Route No.X, So. Amboy, N.J. Asking 14300.2294564. Long BrnncH. 2297300, KEYPUNCH OPERATOR NEEDED - used. AAC DESK OUTLET, WAITRESSESWANTED eeping department. This is a permanent At our Mlddletowh campus, fo perform Phone7!l-585B bsltlon with chonce for advancement. hurst. 531-3990. Vi PRICE SALE — Famous brand three- Open MOD. -Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. NEVER USED 10 H.P. MERCURY — Apply in person TIRE MAN — Experienced, to work general keypunchinIng anand key verifying op- way stereo air suspension speakers. Me- (3 miles south of Edison Br.) Outboard motor with stand. $350. Call 842< Rex Diner, 117 w. Front St., Red Bank _xcellent working conditions ond modeng! modern Firestone store.1 Must have N.. erations. Must be able fo prepare control WHITE TRIPLE TRACK"— Alumlnui facilities. All benellts. Reply to Box E-10S combination storm and screen windovi. chanically perfect. Slight flow In finish. 4428. driver's license. Apply Middletown Tlr drum card program, operate unit record Fully guaranteed. List S100 each, while CHANGE YOUR COMPLEXION The Pally Replster, Red Bonk. 1325 Hwy 35, Middletown. equipmentqpe, , sortesorte r andd Interpreternerpreter. HigHigh $13.99. Free measuring service and deliv- 16' THOMPSON — Lopstrake with 35 h.p. they last, 2 far S100. Others available. AN- on life. Unique full or part-time career op- SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS — Nlohl schooschl l diplomdil a and previouprev ious ttraininr aining ery. Installation $2 per window if desired. WANTEff AUTOMOTIVE electric start Johnson outboard, lilt troll- portunities exJst In direct soles Held wnh. DISHWASHER — Nights i p.m. to 2 a.i course for keypunch operationti s are re- D. W. Barr Home Improvements. 842- DERSON'S MUSIC, 30 Broad St., Red shllt ooenlnaj 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Also open- course for keunch oper Bank. 747-0325 feET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — er. Asking 1600.747-3095. well known rapidly growing cosmetic Ing In 3 to IT shift part-time. Call 741-4700 Apply in person. Shore Point Inn, Hwy 21 quired. Excellent fringe benefits ond $0- firm. 842-6947. Hazlet. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH BLUE JAY — No. 2936. Hard sails, spin- tor appointment. • •" lary. Free tuition It Interested in taking SACRIFICE - Three-piece maple living MOTORS INC., Hwv 35, Eatontown :ourses. An equal opportunity employer. room set, two lamps, two kitchen sets, naker. Race -Lite gear. Excellent condi- EXPERIBNCEDHOSTESS WANTED — Medical assistant tor Inte GENERAL FACTORY — Matawon area Contact Personnel Office, Brookdale ICE CUBE MAKERS tion. J595.747-1159r . Musi apply in person S2.50 per hr. Rapid Increases to right Indl- beds galore! Dressers, etc. 747-068S. Town & Surf Diner. Hwy 35. Middletown. nist's office. College degree preferrec Community College, 765 Newman Springs Frank's Refrigeration JUNK CARS Write Box 127, Lltlle Sliver. • vldual. Call Sii-4M4. Rd., Llncroft. 842-1900, Ext. 273 or 276. 545-6124 HAMMOND ORGAN — Model M-3 spinet PICKEDUP MARSH MARINE SUB CONTRACTORS - For framing FIREWOOD — VA ton truck load. Oak $15 witn reverberation. "Like new" condition. SAILBOATS " NURSES'AIDES FOR THAT SPECIAL— Mon or woman. 747-2624. • ight shl HAND IRONER siding — roofing — trim and panelH Unique full or part-time career opportu- Mixed $23. Twtnbwwk Auto Wrecking Sunllsh Mlnlllsh . Day, evening, and night shlfls. Hill lop Coll 741-1144 utter 6 p.m. Coll 204-8405 or 264-8660 - Eotontown 542-2235 Skimmer rowing & soiling dinghies Nursing Home, Mlddllelownl . Cll 6710177 Simple pressing with hand steam Iro nity in direct sales field with well known, DOUBLE BED — Walnut, mattress, box Steady year-round work, pay $2 per fir. multlmllllon dollar cosmetic firm. Earn spring, $25. Studio couch, opens fo make CARS WANTED - WE PAY TOP » FOR Turnabouh 420 windmill lor appointment. MEN - With carl wanted to deliver dally WEDDING RING — Platinum, 25 square Blueioy Woodpussy with all paid holidays and vacation. Clean papers Inr Re0 Bank area. No collecting. top commissions- We will train you In our' cut diamonds, value $1200. Platinum two beds, $25. Easy Washing machine, CLEAN USED CARS. CALL MR. VIN-IM-Scow Daysallers SITTER NEEDED - One Wi yr. old on air conditioned building at Red Bank All proven method of success. Call John* 842- seml-aulomatlc, $25. Mahogany sideboard, CENT S4I-550O. one school age The Wizard of Id 'Nubbin Your Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY/APRIL 8 - others does not allow you to < GEMINI (MaMayv 22-June-2122-June-2n) SCORPIO (Oct_24-Noy. . 22) BUT WHAT PO you CA?g Born today, you have high bother them with your diffi- - Spectacular results of ear- ~ A s"ent protest IS no Better Ip.rT RAIN*? VOU'Rg than no protest at all. Make KPUCK/ ambitions and great determi- culties. When it comes to trou- nest labor would not be sur- nation. With a keen instinct bles of your own, you are in- prising today. Matters can be your feelings known to those "for what is and is not suitable dependent, indeed. helped along; they need not in authority - but peaceably. to any given time or place, You have an alert mind and develop at a slow pace. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- you possess innate good taste' a forceful way of expressing CANCER (June 22-July 23) Dec. 22) - New beginnings on - and monumental good yourself. You keep abreast of - You may be able to do bet- all levels of life can be sense. Not one even to consid- the times and have no diffi- ter than you thought where in- brought off today with much er entering upon an endeavor culty understanding even the vestments are concerned. success. Don't count on mov- for which you are unprepared most up-to-date idea. Whether 1 Consult one who knows your ing past the starting line, how- either by nature Or by train- of a technical or ethical intentions. ever. •. • ing, you nevermake the mis- nature, a new notion'is of'in- LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - CAPRICORN (Dec. 23Jan. ' lake of placing yourself where terest to you and" you always Don't set yourself up for eve- 20) - You ought to be able to •you don't belong^ You consid- do what you can to wrest un- • ning regrets. Stick to your make a satisfying contribu- ^ your talents sufficient for derstanding from any con- guns regarding a principle un- tion to the present project your interests and keep from fusion or complication. der attack. You should prove today. Employ your top tal- ; 'overstepping your abilities. Friday, April 9 right in the end. ent. ti« Gifted with a great deal of ARIES (March 22-April 20) VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. SEAR charm, you should find much - Where you least expect Be willing to listen this morn- 19) - Develop your plans ac- T- LEAVE NER POOR of your time taken up with the them, you may be able to find ing. What you hear could well cording to the most recent de- DEFENCELESS WIFE people who gravitate to you supporters for your latest change the course of action velopment rather than in line ALLALJONEIIMTHE from all walks of life. Warm plans. The future depends and result in a more secure with old aims. Keep up to 'OUSE.I 15ONOT and human at all times, you upon quick action, future/ date. '— KNOW,' never give others the impres- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - PISCES (Feb. 20-March"21) sion that their problems are r- A day which favors corn- Your efforts along personal - The Pisces who is able to too small or unimportant for mercial pursuits of every lines will not be overlooked. keep a one-track mind at this your concern. At .the same kind. Don't be afraid to invest Avoid anything, however, that time will be better, off in the time, your understanding of in a ground-floor operation. smacks of compromise. long run. Don't be distracted. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD at the second trick and then .epresent a stopper in the When only one of the oppo- led the queen of clubs for a fi- suit. North dealer nents has bid, the odds are nesse. West took the king of Wi jregains-the • NbrtfrSonth vn!ner»bler~—•-'— tfilonclie "father high that lie will have clubs and lea his outer spaae, lead, Bfe can enter dummy any missing high card. Still, whereupon East took.four with a heart to try the club fi- NORTH 1__pW j COT THK "I MB. _ I JUST WENT OVER THE BOOKS MB SURE KNOWS HOW TO' * 10653 n f BAISE.' WE'U. [ A M9.WTHEBS WANTS WITH THE AUDITOR AND fTHnOW THS IIKJOCH' high odds are not a certainty. spade tricks to defeat the con- nesse. West can take the king r VOU OS - - - WE'VE PEC1PED INTO A . Favorites don'l always win. tract. of clubs but cannot lead a CAK WITH PINNER WE CAN'T CELEBRATION There's no denying that it spade, and South is sure of . O A? AT "ME FINBST GIVE VOU PARTY "That was a terrible bid RESTAURANT THE RAISE pays to go with the odds, but you made," South scolded four clubs, two diamonds and * QJIO95 IM TOWN ^ there's no harm in making East "If you don't like my three hearts. WEST EAST some provision for the unex- bidding, why don't you double * Q2 *AJ987 pected. After all this sermo- me?" East retorted. DAILY QUESTION O 7432 0 10985 nizing, let's take a look at the Welcome Diversion Partner opens with one 0 9854 OQJ10 bridge hand thdt provoked it. The argument was a wel- spade, and the next player * K42 * 6 West opened the queen of come diversion for South, who passes. You hold: S-Q 2 H-7 4 SOOTH spades, East signaled encour- knew that he should have 3 2 D-9 8 5 4 C-K 4 2. What do * K4 agement by playing the nine, made the contract regardless you say? _ ^y^ THAT WAS FA3T/ DROPf THOSE GUN3 ARE THAT'S RIGHT- START Beetle Bailey /OUR GUNS, STJ?AMGER-> CONTROLLED BYM WALKIMS. .: OTHERWISE VOU WILL ME-NOT B/ DOOR AHEAP. THE GENERAL I GUESS I PIE WHERE ClUMS/ LOUTS His SMOULDNT HAVE you STANP.- i WHO WORK FORME- * BACK. GIVE UNBUCKLED LEGS A SHARP BOOTS pat, WILL IOU? 24 '*«>'? \l*p»te'tVi*A Bani-Midfilti.ovuvVJ., Tbumday, April8,1971 First Aiders Lht Record TO VISIT FOKT DWCROFT - The Iincroft The squad viewed tile flta, NEW MONMOUTH - Mem- New York Maritime College. first Aid Squad responded to "Ey.es on the Road," present- bere of Cub Scout Pack 144, The Cubs will attend the New 34 calls during February. ed by Dr. Jerome wildman, sponsored by St. Mary's Cath- York Yankee-Cleveland In- Recovery Potential The unit's ambulance trav- local optometrist, in con- olic Church, visited Ft. Schuy-: dian baseball game Saturday, eled 231 miles and members junction with "Save the Vision ler at tte_State University of May 15, at Yankee Stadium. By ROGJERE. SPEAR losses incurred in computer ; Q - I would appreciate operations. All of these fac- Volunteered 47 man hours. Week." your'ahalysis of'General Dy- tors resulted in a net loss of ; namics which has fallen to SUCCESSFUL $6.5 million or 62 cents a EASTER FLOWERS . about 27 and dropped the divi- share. AND dend. Is there any hope for INVESTING With new management fo- fullrecoVery?-M.P. cusing on expanding com- claims against the govern- A- As I am sure you are, mercial activities and improv- ment, a substantial earnings EASTER PLANTS aware, the aerospace industry ing profitability of aero- rebDund is expected. Stock was one of the sectors hardest severely hampered by sub- space/shipbuilding oper- has recovered nearly 51 per hit by the economic slow- stantially lower billings from ations, General Dynamics cent since its December 1970 OPEN AIL DAY down. General Dynamics de- the Quincy shipbuilding divi- could experience significant low> However, full recovery rives the major portion of its sion, lower F-lll revenues, a recovery this year. Since the appears some distance away. EASTER SUNDAY comsaleos uuuiLufrom thius o»coarea, thumugs iut $20 million after tax reserve company anticipates that Q- My husband will soon be was not surprisinii g to see a for cost overruns on the Stan- write-offs this year will be ei- eligible to purchase his com- PLENTY OF OFF THE HIGHWAY PARKING sharp drop in company dard" Missile, program and ther insignificant or offset by pany's stock. He can invest LAWN SUPPLIES STILL AVAILABLE sales/earnings and the stock's between 2 per cent and 8 per markearket value. TT 1 • T • f\ PP* cent of his salary with the Ba company contributing 50 per VAL'S GARDEN CENTER port, cent of matching funds, we HWY 35 » Mil. North of Bnds. MIDDLETOWN 11.2?S£HSHS&4 per cent from those of liazlet Zoning Ollicehavre {15,000 in savings and 1969. Earnings results were some utility stock. How much would you advise that he in- vej;t?-R.L. CriticizeHAZLET - Zoning doffice ar tcharge Meetind of the Republicagn ap- Anthony DeMaio has come un- pointee. A- In your case, tlie-max- der considerable fire from Mayor Joseph A. Morales imum. A very simple-calcu- residents and a Township discarded-a question from lation will show that by in- Frank Carlowitz of Rosemary vesting; 8 per cent your hus- Committeeman alleged in- band is automatically electing Steinbach action on a reported zoning, Drive who asked whether the THE violation in West Keansburg. zoning officer could be com- to raise his salary, by 4 per pelled to attend committee ' cent because of his company's William Schultz of Liberty very generous contribution. PICTORIAL Place; explained to the gov- meetings. erning body that two months "He is needed at meetings If this is part of a retire- IS of .complaints• to Mr.*• DeMaio very rarely and there seems ment plan then there is prob- SALE to be no demand for his at- ably a tax shelter involved COMING! •- about a noise and litter viola-, tor near his home proved' tendance," the mayor replied. which would be an additional Township Attorney Howard incentive to take full advan- fruitless. tage of this opportunity. Berkshire Hosiery—miraclef ibers Mr. Schultz was reluctant A. Roberts added that there to name the violator, and des-- was no provision in the speci- (Mr. Spear.cannot answer at special savings April 1st-10th pile correspondence on the is- fications for the position that all mail personally, but will sue coramitteemen could not required his attendance, tut it answer all questions possible You'll want a whole springtime wardrobe of styles at name the nan involved When could be amended. in his column.) these early-April savings] Lovely shades to choose questioned by newsmen. Condemnations Poshed Action Postponed After several unsuccessful from. Hosiery all stores; • "The zoning officer said he negotiating sessions, the com- would take care of the prob- mittee initiated condemnatior •sale 3prs. lem in February, then again proceedings against foui in March, and this week I property owners to acquire 30 1.75 Actionwear i learned the court case had acres immediately south of been postponed until the end the Veterans' Park on Union in 3 sizes IS9 4/15 of April," Mr. Schultz toldthe Ave. 2.00 Nylon Panty Hose committee. The property, which is be- "We're wondering what's tween the park and the Hoi- in one size , 1.$9 4.75 wrong,'1 ifi. continued. "He's mdel Township boundary, not in his office on Wednes- would be used to expand 3.00 Agilon* Panty Hoss days wfien he's supposed to township recreational facil- in 3 sizes 1.99 5.95 be and 1 can never contact ities. himathome." • The Hazlet Swim and Ten- 5.95 Support panty hose RecaHing the situation, nis Club, in Veterans' Park Conjmitteeman Hugh Long, begins its second season June in 4 sizes 4.95 14.75 rioted that' the noise problem 26 and will be directed by the bad been stopped, and only same personnel as last sum- the questionable appearance mer, the committee an* of the repair lot remained; nounce'd. "WithaHlfle time jt should be Last night it hired Martin solved," he advised. The Tarlow pool director forll violator is repairing buses on weeks at a salary of $220 per his property, Mr. Long said. week. John DeBois and Frank Democratic Committeeman Farrell were hired as assist William F. Bourbeau how- tant directors at $198 and $180 ever, questioned the "very per week respectively. elusive* nature of the zoning Newton Food Service w,as officer who "didn't turn in a awarded the snack bar con- •report for the month tonight cession at the pool complex. but has in his voucher for ex- The company was high bidder penses. • , with a guarantee of $3,150 to the township for the summer - "The main solution is to season. change zoning officers," he With parks still in the fore, the committee promised to consider a request from Mrs. Clare Vetter, chairman of the Citizens for Environmental Protection tot create ftiiQj parkadiaewt'to the snuji HriamoticP--- ^Slbuilding, •• .•-,..;.• the substitute ax diamond by Trifari Hike Is Now at Steinbach ...... Possible "Triamond" — the imita-, , OCEAN TOWNSHIP - If a tion diamond with all the; majority of the present mem bers of the Township Council fire and brilliance of nat- ace reflected, residents of this municipality can expect taxes ural diamonds — at just to soar beyond reason, Sam- uel E. Volovjck, has pre- a fraction of the cost. dicted. Mr. Volovick, a candidate Beautifully cut marquise, for a seat on the governing pear, round and emerald body in the May 11 election, contends that a drop in the lo- ^shap^_gej_in.i4jrt^pjd_^. cal tax rate this year is "a • preelection gimmick,- M& Iix= — with a 25 year guar- mg streets and other gestures to get votes." . antee —• just 60.00 a The aspirant for public of-- 'Triamond" carat. fice said that the '7ame duck mayor and his cohorts have been successful thus far in keeping a $16 to $17 million Mr. Nat Ralston, school construction package 'Triamond" representa- under wraps, but if they are successful in electing their tive, will be in our jewel- ticket - the Committee for ry department, Asbury Continued Progress - the pub- lic can expect them to jam it Park Store Wednesday, down its throat as one pack- age instead of breaking up the April 7th package into three parts and letting the voters make a de- termination on whether they want two more new schools and an addition on the third. "The time for a change is now, before this power-hungry group and the powers behind Steinbach their thrones caa put a new burden on the taxpayers," te said. Set Concert By Sitarist NEW BRUNSWICK-Sitat- ist Mahumud Mirza will per- form the final conceirt in the Nothing wraps up free Naumburg Memorial Series Wednesday, April'M, at Rutgers1 Kirkpatrick ChapeL thefrarty look The concert, sponsored by University Concerts Office "in • ike a Long Quilt cooperation with the Rutgera College Music Department, will begin at 8:30 p.m. Delightfully romantic.. .in extra length of Mirza will be accompanied beautifully quilted cotton is femininity-plus! by Fayyaz Kahn, who plays the tabla. The program, in tie Vivid red-white print, topped with all-red bub- nature of Indian classical mu- ble-knit polyester and tied; with a waist ribbon. sic, will be spontaneous. The ragas that the musicians will- Sizes 8-18. Better Dresses 42.00 play will be announced shortly before the concert begins.' • Mirza, one of the leading young 8itar players of India, is currently In bis first'North American tour. ' A Steinbach Fayyaz Kahn Is well known; in India, both as a soloist and poll. nty4M0«'Mtak. 741-4000.10*30 dtffer. and* M. to • pml • brlok (own. 477-4000, io-» dkilyj nil'* 630,