Eatontown Referendum Bid Ruled Late SEEi PAGE 2 Th^ Weather Mostly sunny and milder THEBAnY FINAL today. Clear tonight, low iir M Bank, Freehold upper 505. Mostly sunny and Branrh EDITION mild tomorrow. I 7 22 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 N(K70 RED BANK, NJ. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3,1972 •TEN CENTS niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiniHiiiiiiiiii [inmimmiuuiiraiuiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiumiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinuiii nmni Ceremony Aims At Arms Race Halt T.HURMONT, Md. (AP) - rand of common purpose — to. fruits of Nixon's Moscow sum- tercontinental-ballistic-missile agreement to curtail their of- President Nixon arranged a nail down the results of initial' mit — a treaty to limit defen- site. fensive-missile arsenals. colorful setting today for what U.S.-Soviet strategic-arms- sive antiballistic missiles and may prove to be a historic limitation talks that were a five-year agreement to Then came the business of Nixon arranged to wind up ceremony aimed at ending the brought to a climax when Nix- stand fast in the offensive- formally signing.the text of the program by signing a for- Cold War arms race. on visited Moscow last May. missile field. the treaty, an assignment mal proclamation declaring to Nixon planned to fly back to For the occasion, Nixon des- handed to Gromyko and Sec- the world that the United the White House from his ignated the White House's his- retary of State William P. Ro- States and the Soviet Union The program called first for gers. Camp David sanctuary this toric East Room, where the the two countries to exchange have bound themselves by sol- morning with his overnight wife of the nation's second "instruments of ratification" But that was not the end of emn treaty to sharply curb guest, Soviet Foreign Minister president, John Adams, once signifying their agreement to the scenario. The two coun- their activities in the antibal- Andrei Gromyko. • hung out her wash. limit each nation to two anti- tries, opponents for more than listic-missile field. Then the two adversaries in The East Room ceremony bailistic-missile sites, one to two decades, also were to ex- Nixon was to sign the pro- many a Cold War battle focused on two documents protect the national capital change notification of accept- clamation and it was to be planned to embark on an er-that were the immediate and the other to defend an in- ance of a nonbinding five-year witnessed by Rogers.' Say Witch Is Murder Probe Aid SPRINGFIELD (AP) - AP Wlnpluta Union County law enforce- WITHDRAWN FROM COMBAT — The United States has withdrawn all its ment officials investigating swing-wing Fill fighter-bombers from combat in Indochina, it was the apparent murder of a high learned today. The decision came after one of the controversial aircraft, school girl may be using a mysteriously vanished on Its first mission since returning to the Indochina; witch in their probe. air war last Thursday. These file photos show one of the planes with The dead girl, Jeannette De- wings extended, top, and with wings folded, below. Palma, 16, was found Sept. 19 in a secluded area of Hou- daille Quarry. Her decom- posed body left authorities little to work with other than speculate that she was stran- State Police May gled. Police reported the body had no apparrent injuries or broken bones. They also said they were led to the scene Aid Busing Cause when someone's dog.brought APWIrwholt home a piece of an arm. DANES VOTE TO JOIN COMMON MARKET - Prime Minister Jens Otto Krag, left, Is all smiles as he MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - school along Rt. 35, protected busing question is resolved by addresses press conference In Copenhagen's foreign ministry building after the Danes voted yesterday What authorities are appar- 2 to 1 in favor of joining the European Economic Community. Voter turnout of 89.9 per cent was an all- The State Pottce may become by Matawan Township Police the regional board. ently focusing on, though, are unwitting allies of Cliffwood5 cars in the townshin and Key- There are no funds in the time record for Denmark. The Danish referendum was binding, where as- last week's Norwegian vote pieces of wood crosses over not to join the EEC was advisory,,with the final decision to be made by parliament. motberg in their battle for port police cars in that municipal, budget for such the head and other pieces of ichool buses. borough. busing, councilmen explained. wood that framed the body Mrs. Mary Shaw of 125 Keyport Police Chief Wil- A special meeting on busing "like a coffin." ^ Woodland Drive is only one of liam Gieger has told the ' scheduled last night by the re- . a group of Cliffwood mothers mothers he can no longer gional board was.canceled Authorities said Jeannette's^ who walk some 25 children guarantee protection along when a quorum could not be death may be linked to a Ocean Puts Moratorium each day to and from St. Jo- the Keyport portion of the assembled. The board will try "coven" or witchcraft assem- seph's Catholic School, Maple route, Mrs. Shaw told council again tomorrow. ' bly thought to exist in" the Place, Keyport, along hazard- last night. area. The dead girl's parents, • ousRt.35. No Pressure on Board Council could offer no ready Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore De- answer to the problem. Mayor Palma, also said she "could On Major Construction "We will continue to walk And the regional board is the children until something is not feeling any pressure from Thomas J. Powers promised have been the victim of black done," Mrs. Shaw promised the mothers' march anyway, to keep council pressure on witch craft and Satanism." OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A store on a 15-acre tract south- who told the governing body He urged the council to pass Township Council last night. she went on. the school board. However, the DePalmas are 90-day moratorium on major east of the Rt. 35-Deal Road that the question was "a the code and stall future ap- Father of five children in upset by reports that police subdivision and site plan ap-. intersection. simple issue." plications until possible zoning Council members suggested plications before the local. the State Police will perhaps "They just don't care. parochial school, the mayor brought in a witch to inspect , That proposal has drawn He said the question was revisions can be studied. said, "I feel the board doesn't the area where the body was Planning Board was unani- major fire from local resi- whether the council would forbid the group walking on They're not under any pres- James Vecchione of Wana- care about parochial school found. mously voted into effect by dents and reportedly sparked pass the code and "for 90 days the busy state highway on sure. The only ones we're in- massa was the sole opponent children. We pay both ways, "We were afraid the witch Township Council last night a move to halt new appli- consider the future of the grounds of endangering life or conveniencing are the police," of the moratorium. He said but our children in parochial would try to bring Jeannette before about 300 onlookers. cations until the rezoning pro- township." obstructing traffic. If so, the Mrs. Shaw lamented. the ratable brought into the councilmen suggested, the She asked council for emer- school are second class citi- back from the dead," Mrs. Introduced last month, the posals can be made. He reminded the council DePalma said. measure was designed to halt members that it could "lose community by a major com- State Police posture might be gency transportation until the zens." Voiced by area residents used to force the Regional major new proposals for land ratables by lowering the val- mercial complex would go far use here until the upcoming last night were objections that ues of properties surrounding in compensating for spirallng Board of Education to provide the proposal would — under basing for the parochial zoning code changes are commercial zones" if the local school taxes. presented to the governing existing zoning regulations — measure was not approved. schoolchildren. allow the planned complex to Mayor Joseph A. Palaia, body and later aired before He added that the Planning Attorney to Research Young Driver Killed the public. extend 1,000 feet from Rt. 35 when called upon to vote on William E. Russell, town- to Logan Road with no buffer Board has a backlog of cases the moratorium, commented: ghip attorney, will research While no formal application zone between the commercial which will take two months to "I offer a very simple and a' state law to see if a suitable has been presented to the and residential zones. clear up and that new appli- very profound 'yes.'" cations would not be consid- statute exists. township planners, it is known Among the objectors was Cliffwood students attend- As Car Overturns ered by the panel until the He noted that the council that the Two Guys chain is Stanley Benn, a local resident ing. St. Joseph's School were FREEHOLD — Six youths. interested in constructing a moratorium has nearly ex- has not yet received the plan-. 173 South St., Freehold, veered off the road, police and Perth Amboy attorney, pired. ners' recommendations for bused by the Regional Board decided not to go to school veered off Dutch Lane Road said last night. of Education until this year. possible zoning changes. yesterday morning, and went around 10:58 a.m., hit a ditch Born in Neptune, the youth Steven Levy, chairman of In June the board remeasured for a car ride instead. and flipped over. was the son of Mr. .and Mrs. the local Conservation Com- Commendting on the calm distances from the students' The results: The car flipped The Arcoleo youth was Joseph P. Arcoleo. A lifelong mission, also supported pas- demeanor of the large au- Cliffwood homes to the school over, the driver was killed, killed when his head was Freehold resident, he was a ConvictedTeacher sage of the measure. He said dience, Mayor Palaia said the 'and decided they were inside two youths are in the Free- crushed between the car and senior at Freehold Regional the community has "only 25 "voice of the people" has the two-mile-mimimum for hold Area Hospital, another the ground, police said. High School. per cent of open spaces" been heard on the issue and state subsidized trans- suffered a fractured finger, Two' passengers in the car, which have not been com- that the varied opinions ex- portation. The busing was Arcoleo was a communicant Given Cut in Pay and two others were treated Robert Frieday, 16, of Wind- of St. Rose of Lima Catholic mitted to land use through pressed "will be seriously stopped. for bruises they probably will ham Way, and Miss Dara TRENTON - State Com- He ruled the teacher must subdivision or site plan ap- considered" before zoning Church, Freehold. missioner of Education Carl Since the school opened, never forget. Pryor, 16, of Mahers Road, He was active in sports hav- forfeit a raise of nearly $2,000 proval. plans are finalized. mothers have been escorting Police said that a car driven Freehold, were listed in satis- L. Marburger yesterday or- he would have received this ing participated-in Little dered a reduction in pay for a the children to and from by Timothy J. Arcoleo, 17, of factory condition yesterday at year. Mr. Kittell lost a ?l,050 iimiiimtiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIHIIIIH League and Babe Ruth base- Little Silver teacher who was the hospital. They are being ball. He was a member of Boy raise last year which was ItmilttMiiHWIiMiniinlHMiiiiiiiwiMNiiiimtiiinlHiiiiMiimiiiuiniiiiiiiiinitniiiilun treated for fractures, a hospi- convicted of assault and bat- withheld by the Board of Edu- Scout Troop 18 sponsored by tery on a student. tal spokesman said.' St. Rose Church. ' cation and was fined $25 when Jerry McGee, 17, of Over- The commissioner declined convicted in municipal court. Educator Describes The Inside Story brook Road, another passen- Also surviving are two to order the dismissal of the Asked if he would appeal ei- brothers, James V. and Vin- teacher, William H. Kittell of ther decision, Mr. Kittell Battleground Historical Society marks dates Page 10 ger, was treated for a frac- tured finger and released. cent M. and three sisters, Sea Bright. said," I have no comment at Stay in Yugoslavia .Deal Center of the Arts Is nuance Page 11 Two other passengers, Andy Kimberly, Lynne M. and On Oct. 24, 1971, Municipal this time at all." An educator who visited Yugoslavia to enrich his teaching Tigers trip Bosox for top spot Page 14 Williams, 16, of Jerseyville Paula Arcoleo, all at home; Court Judge William I. Expos' Stoneman no-hlts Mete, 7-0 Page 14 Little Silver School Superin- background was interviewed by Betle Sport) of The Dally Reg- Ave., and John Diehl, 16, of paternal grandparents, Mr. Klatsky found the art teacher ister's Red Bank bureau. His reasons for making the trip, and Giants storm past hapless Eagles Page 14 South St.,.both Freehold, were and Mrs. Joseph Arcoleo, guilty of pulling Carl Johnson, tendent C. David Vanderhoof said he has found the teach- his description of that country are included in a story being Bridge Advice .20 DAILY REGISTER treated for bruises and re- here, and his maternal grand- then 12, by the hair. The prepared for tomorrow's editions. Classified - 17-19 PHONE NUMBERS leased. mother, Mrs. James A. charged was filed by Mrs. er's performance "as an art Florence Johnson of 440 Pros-, teacher "satisfactory." How can you determine if a person is engaged in the busi- i Comics..** • ..•..«....zf Main Office, 741-Mlt Police said that some of the McMahon of Freehold. ness of welding? Contemporary Life.. «,U pect Ave. on behalf of her son. • The superintendent said the Classified Ads 741-OM youths admitted being truant The Higgins Memorial The answer will appear in tomorrow's "Brush Work" by Crossword Pmzle N Legal Adv...... 741-WH Dr. Marburger ruled that board had not been unani- from Freehold Regional High Home is in charge of arrange- mous in its decision to with- Milton Bloch, director of the Monmouth Museum. It will £e Editorials.. * Display Adv. 741-MU School. Also, it has not been Mr. Kittell was guilty of "a ments. hold the teacher's raise and part of his "Vignettes of the Artists," the first in what will be Eatertotament 21 Circulation Dept...... 741-8M determined why the car mistaken and misguided ef- a series designed to give additional variety to his art columns. fort to diclplinc the pupil" but had not taken steps to sus- FiMKlaL.... 12 Sports Dept...... 741-M17 Jim Bishop's column will describe a priest's unusual par- Horoscope 21 Centemporaiy Life 741-MU Chef's Special 11.95 had not acted with pre- pend the teacher after the in- Sickles Farm Served daily, 12-8 p.m. Peter- meditated malice. cident. ish, and Sylvia Porter has some pertinent questions to ask Movlesr. 21 Accounts Payable 741-MM White corn and tomatoes about Social Security contributions and benefits. They'll be Nlmrodrs~Notebook 16 Accounts Recelvable...741-MU son's Riverside Inn. (Adv.)' available. Macintosh and Red Hearth Charcoal Broil Philomona's Restaurant, IUe. among the features in tomorrow's Daily Register, Northern Obituaries...... -.4 MMdletowa BBre»n.....J71-n5l Wed. and Thnre. Special Delicious apples now in sea- , Celebrating 15 years. Savings 36, Highlands. Italian smor- Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth Coun- 800ns •••••••••**•••*•• •• Freehold Bareta...... 4t2-2121 ShelKKh in rough at Doris ty's most interesting newspaper. eon. Little Silver. 741-0563. on all menu items. Oct. 2, gasbord every Thurs. Starting TeleVbloa (Adv.) and Ed's. 872-1565. |4.50(Adv.) through Oct. 5. (Adv.) .Sept, 28.5 to 10. (Adv.) iimimimiii iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiniiimmimmiiiuun 2 The Dally Ef^ster, Red Bank-Middktowo.N.J. Tuesday, October 3, l»72 , Police Continue Probe See To Of Ambulance Crash toss of Grant RED BANK - No charges and hit Mrs Henderson's car senger. were taken to Riv- have been filed but an in- which was making a left hand erview by the Red Bank and turn off Newman Springs Shrewsbury First Aid Squads. ThroughError vestigation is continuing into an ambulance accident that Road, into Ihc Foodlown su- The latter four were treated occurred when a critically"in- permarket parking lot. The at,the hospital emergency he remarked. jured driver was being trans- Henderson vehicle then hit a room. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Adopted after public hear- ported to Riverview Hospital. parked car owned by Kllen Parkway Crash A poor choice of information ing was an ordinance provid- on an application form may- The driver died shortly af- Bauer. 321 Spring St. ' The initial accident in- ing for codification of town- have cost the township a ter reaching the hospital's Chief Clayton said the am- volving the Gatfield youth oc- ship ordinances. A codifica- curred shortly before 1 p.m. $36,000 grant from the State emergency room, after the bulance had on Us flashing tion contract was awarded red light and siren when the Friday in the parkway's Law Enforcement Planning second accident. National Code Consultants. collision occurred. southbound lane near the Ea- Agency (SLEPA), it transpir- Police Chief George II. Princeton, who will do the The Gatfield youth and Mr. tontown exit. The second acci- ed at last night's meeting of Clayton said yesterday Wil- complete job for $12,500. Brown; Mrs. Henderson; Ka- dent, with the ambulance, Township Council. liam Gatfield, 17. of 729 Holly Seek Legislation ren Henderson. 14, a passen- happened about 1:20 p.m., ac- Councilman Philip N. Berry Lane, Bnck Township, Council also adopted after ger in the Henderson car. and cording to Chief Clayton. Gumbs stated that the grant was pronounced dead at Riv- public hearing an ordinance William Seu fert. a New State Police at Holmdel, application showed only one erview from injuries suffered asking for special state legis- Shrewsbury First Aid Squad who investigated the Parkway narcotics arrest in the town- earlier in an accident on the lation to permit appointment Garden State Parkway. New member and ambulance pas- accident, said the youth ship during all of 1970. He apparently lost control of his pointed out that SLEPA of Hugh Richardson as a regu- Shrewsbury. The Gatfield ARTIST'S EYE VIEW — Rendition of the U.S. Coast Guard station at Sea lar police patrolman. Mr. youth was being transported car. The vehicle hit an empty grants are based on need, and Arrest Two state highway authority truck > ^ Girt is part of the exhibition of oil paintings by Mrs. Mary Guterl, Sea added that one arrest hardly Richardson, a special officer io Riverview by the New 7 Girt, on display at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, 10 years, is over age for the Shrewsbury First Aid Squad parked on the road shoulder, indicates a pressing drug Shrewsbury, through Oct. 30. A "Meet-the-Artist" night will be held appointment. when the second accident oc- police said,- and skidded to a problem in the community. In Case Of Splitting 4 votes to 3, council curred on Newman Springs stop in the center lane. Friday at 8 p.m. , { He further charged that the approved a use variance per- Road. The collision'impact caused report must be inaccurate, be- mitting Andrew L. Sabo to op- Dr. Aldo Baldi. a deputy Stolen Books the truck to roll into a road- cause, he said, he knows there erate a taxicab office in his Monmouth County Medical MIDDLETOWN - Two per- side ditch, police said. have been more narcotics ar- home at 334 Sweetbriar St., Examiner and a hospital pa- sons are free in $6,000 bail Young Gatfield, a June rests than that even in his Bid for Eatontown Cliffwood, in a residential thologist, who performed the each on charges they at- graduate of Brick Township own neighborhood, Cliffwood. post mortem, listed the cause tempted to sell books alle- High School, was a candidate WIU Check Out zone. of death as a ruptured spleen. gedly stolen from Brookdale for the U.S. Naval Academy, Mayor Thomas J. Powers, Voting against the variance, Second Crash Community College, Lincroft, Annapolis, Md. He recently who had demanded that Mr. recommended by the Zoning According to Chief Clayton, to a West Long Branch book completed training at the Gumbs either take his com- Board of Adjustment, were ReferendumDenied Councilmen Hans H. Froehl- the second accident occurred dealer. _ Great Lakes Naval Station, plaint to higher authority or ich, Peter J. Lumia and Mi- when the ambulance driven Detective Capt. Robert M. Great Lakes, 111., where he FREEHOLD - County read: "Shall the Eatontown nance 18 months ago that apologize for it, conceded the chael H. Brodnitz. The three by Kermit Brown Jr., 25, of 91 Letts reported that Detective graduated second in his class. Election Clerk Stanley A. Zoning Ordinance be changed would permit the doubling in information on the grant ap- dissenters believe the oper- Cherry St., New Shrewsbury, Ronald Ohnmacht after an in- He was a member pf the Davis yesterday rejected Ea- to allow a second major shop- size of Monmouth Shopping plication may have been in er- ation will be detrimental to collided with a car driven by vestigation of several months Sons of the American Legion, tontown Council's request for ping center in the Borough of Center and the addition of a ror. It will, he said, be the neighborhood. Mrs. Ruth Henderson, 42, of apprehended Gayle Babalan, Post 346, Neptune. a referendum on the-general Eatontown, N.J." new center on a 220-acre checked out. The variance will permit 27 Pear St., New Shrewsbury. 21, of 65 E. River Road, Rum- The Gatfield youth was born election ballot so voters could Eatontown Council agreed triangular tract bounded by "That we lost the SLEPA Mr. Sabo to maintain two Mr. Brown had radioed son, and Phillip Binaco, 20, of in Neptune and lived in Brick decide a zoning matter. to the referendum after Rt. 36 on the north, Wyckoff grant is regrettable," he said. cabs on the premises and op- ahead (or police traffic assis- 1038 Wayside Road, Wayside. Township four years. Mr. Davis said that under Douglas Horan, a principal in Road on the east and Hope Councilman Peter J. Lumia erate a radio antenna 80 feet tance and eastbound traffic on Miss Babalan is charged Surviving are his parents, state law a request for a ref- the local school system who Road on the west. said Municipal Court Judge high. Newman Springs Road had with five counts of breaking Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gat- erendum must be filed no lat- resides at 7 Surrey Lane, Lloyd D. Elgart told him 20 to After the variance was ap- been stopped, Chief Clayton and entry at the college and field, Brick Township; two er than 60 days before an elec- presented a petition with 550 A new shopping center was 30 narcotics cases are handled said. A Shrewsbury patrolman larceny of $1,500 in camera sisters, the Misses Christine tion. He said the deadline was .signatures. each month in tho township's proved, council voted unani- proposed by the Muss-Tank- mously to grant Mr..Sabo a was also stationed at Broad and athletic equipment, in ad- and Diane Gatfield, both at Sept. 8. The local controversy began court. oos Corp. of New York to be taxicab license. Street and Newman Springs dition to the books. home, and hismaternal Eatontown Council last when council opened dis- "I'm afraid we didn't go known as "Molly Pitcher Councilman Brodnitz re- Road to stop traffic at that in- Mr. Bianco is charged with grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wednesday voted to present cussions on a new zoning ordi- Mall." forward with our best case," tersection, he said. possession of $450 worth of Lyons, Point Pleasant. • the question of rezoning of a ported that earlier darkness is The collision occurred, ac- stolen books. The Van Hise and Callagan Kl. 36 tract for a second ma- bringing a rash of bicycle vio- cording to the chief, when the The suspects are scheduled Funeral Home, Point Pleas- jor shopping center to the vot- lations. Children ride bicycles ambulance pulled into the left to have a Municipal Court ant Beach, is in charge of ar- ers on the Nov. 7 ballot. Eatontown Man Tells Board in the wrong places and with- lane to pass the stopped cars netting Thursday. rangements. out lights or reflectors re- The question was to have quired by law, Mr. Brodnitz said. He asked for police en- Of His School Busing Plan forcement of cycling regu- . lations before a tragedy oc- Raritan BoardProtests Denial EATONTOWN - "Time three school age youngsters, problem is at Woodlawn, Pine- curs. should not be a consideration and as a representative of tree has a place where a when life and limb and the Community Action Committee bus can pull off the highway. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiiuiiK general safety of school chil- (CAC), representing 90 par- Circle appears to have no so- dren are concerned, "Noel ents at Woodlawn, Pinetree, lution at present as a bus can- Computer Course Funding Bennett of Woodlawn Trailer and Circle Trailer Parks. not physically pull off the Births Park, Rt. 35, told the Eaton- Woodlawn and Circle are on highway. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii HAZLET — Raritan High was received here and funds noticed, and the hoard last road tracks near the school town Board of Education, last the east side of Rt. 35 and According to Mr. Bennett, a School's vocational course in for the program were night ordered letters to be while walking to school. night. Pinetree is one the west. bus could pull into Wood- RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL awarded to other school dis- Concern over the continued Red Bank computer programming for sent to the board attorney, Mr. Bennett told the board lawn's main driveway which tricts, Mr. Cabrera said. use of the railroad right of office occupations is oper- Robert II. Otten, and state he spoke both as a father of Mr. Bennett said the main is 45 feet wide at its inter- Mr. and Mrs. Richard San- ' ating (his year with no slate Hazlet would have re- education officials. way was expressed by Jack section with Rte 37 and then tangelo (nee Patricia. Agar), funds. ceived $6,1K7, or approximate- Mr. Cabrera charged that Holcoinbe. Beers Street narrows to 38 feet. 25 Oak St., Keansburg. son. School principal. Application for funding was ly 35 per cent of the cost (if llazlet's application "lay un- Referring to the same -prob- Sept, 22. made in June, 19-71, Roman the program, he said. touched in Freehold," and 'Board member Janet Kay Eatontown Zoners lem earlier iiHhe meeting, Mr' and Mrs. Harold Cabrera, acting superinten- Third Year called the situation and "un- reported plans and specifica- Superintendent Anthony Schroeck (nee Sally Drumm), dent, said at last night's Tins is the third year the fortunate lack pf efficiency. tions for the school expansion Balrnisano said the adminis- 8 Middlesex Ave., Cliffwood Board of Education meeting.,^ course has been offered, he "The application was made program are currently before • * tration had received the coop- Beach, daughter, Oct. 2. .Normally, he saidT^ipproval continued, and unless there is in sufficient time," lie contin- the state Department of Edu- Shuttle Bi$ Back eration of an adjoining busi- Mr. and, Mrs. Philip'Campo is received in the spring of the intervention by the state l)e-* ued, "but it was allowed to lie cation. She said approval is EATONTOWN — It was the tion for approval. " nesii, Allied Fence Co., 246 (nee Angela DeFilipi), 2135 following year. partment of Education, this there and was overlooked. expected in the next two to Zoning Board of Adjustment's y\s one oil company attorney State Hwy. 35, just North of Aldrin Road Ocean, daugh- municipality will have Io car- s However, this year, in spite Additional crossing guards three weeks and advertising turn in the shuttle-the-Shell- commented, "In seven Woodlawn to permit a school ter, Oct. 2. of repeated letters and phone ry the full cost pf thi' course-. station game, and it bounced were hired m efforts to pre- for bids should take place in months, we've come full- bus to pull off the highway. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gavin calls to state officials regard- Local school officials art' re- the oil company's variance vent children attending Beers approximately one month. circle." Mr. Bennett disagreed with (nee Kathryn Kasprzak), 239 ing the application, no reply fusing to let the matter go un- application right back to May- Street School crossing rail- Bids are expected to be The board held an appli- the proposal saying that a bus Creek Road, Keansburg, or and Council. awarded in late November, cation from Thomas P. Glack- entering the frailer park's daughter, Oct. 2. and ground-breaking, Mrs. In August, the zoners rec- lin to add a garage-bedroom driveway, would offer much Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kin- Kay said, should take place ommended approval to Coun- addition to his home on Heath more protection to children. ney, (nee Sara Phy), 9 Lake Ship Blast Victim Brother shortly after contracts are let. cil of a variance application St., and another from Harold "I was told," he said, "the Drive, Oceanport, son, Oct. 2. to replace an existing service A September, HI73, com- Hardman concerning a lot at only reason why a bus could Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ser- station in the B-2 zone along pletion of all expansion plans 61 Redfern Road. not enter the driveway, is that villa (nee Jane Raczka), 2423 Rt. 35, including restrictions is expected. the drivers would be short of Riverside Ter., Manasquan Of Bayshore Residents on overnight parking and The board adopted a resolu- Harry doldenberg of Rose time if they did this, and Park, son, Oct. 2. LINDEN (AP) - "When it school at Norfolk, Va. heavy repairs. The property Edward Scheller, 22, was tion supporting the Nov. 7 ref- Court, a vociferous objector could not meet their sched- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ken- hits, it really hits. He was so On April 16 he was assigned has a 25-foot frontage on Rt. speaking about the death of erendum in which voters will at past meetings to plans to ules. I ask you, what would nedy (nee Joyce Stross). young ... it scares you after his lH-year-old brother Jeffrey as a gunner's mate trainee to be asked to approve a new 35 and a 50-foot frontage on move the Guild of Creative three or four minutes mean the Newport News. South St. Dana Lane, Colts Neck, son, a while." one of 19 sailors killed in the public library building for the Art to the former American when the safety and lives of Oct. 2. Edward, who fought with Last month the council re- Legion home at 193 Broad St., blast aboard the ship Newport township. school children are at stake?" Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Star- the Marines in South Viet- manded the application to the presented a 25-signature peti- News off Vietnam Sunday. Baord president Arnold Robert Snell, board chair- cher (nee Agnes Sajdloski), Drunk Driving nam's northern provinces, Zoning Board for further testi- tion to the board protesting Young Scheller was the Miller offered the township man agreed the best solution 146 Bay Ave., Highlands, son, said another brother, David, mony after Borough Attorney the move. Charge Made brother of Michael Scheller the services of the school dis-' would be to get the bus off the Qct. 2. and of Mrs. Kathleen Keihl, 211, served in a gun turret Henry J. Saling said approval The guild's application is KgANSBURG - Victor K. tnet's professional staff "help highway for loading and un- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burnett aboard a destroyer that went would increase the nonconfor- now awaiting action by the Trzewszkowski, 56, or 226 both of Cliffwood Beach. in any way possible." loading, and authorized the (nee Penny Payne), 16 Willow to Vietnam — "two of us over mity of an adjoining property. borough's Planning Board, Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, Tragedy is no stranger to John T. Yannuzzi, board board's transportation com- Drive, Ocean, son, Oct. 2. there and not a scratch." Last night the zoners re- and will be on the zoners' No- who police said received a the Scheller family of five vice president, said the fi- mittee to meet with Mr. Ben- He said Jeffrey was "all connoilered, decided they had vember agenda. warning one day, was ar- brothers and five sisters. The nance committee is under- nett and Woodlawn's manage- FREEHOLD AREA guts. He took whatever was no further testimony to offer, An application from Her- rested two days later on a children were raised as wards taking budget preparations ment, to try and ensure the Freehold Township of the state after Jeffrey's given him. He never made and shuttled the application man and Carole Redd to build accommodation. charge of driving while under any gripes." and meetings to discuss the Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. mother died while he was a back to Mayor and Council a home on an undersized lot The board granted per- Yanchar (nee Charlesetta the influence of alcohol. "He was a fantastic guy, a lil7:i-74 school budget will be child Mrs Schi'ller bad pre- with another recommenda- on Wall St. was approved. mission to Futurevision Cable Smith), Rt. 539, Cream Ridge, Trzewszkowski has been re- very independent guy," said open to the public Nov. 11 and viously seperated from her T.V,,, of Eatontown, to install son, Sept. 26. leased in his own recogniz- Edward, adding that his IS at X a.m. in the board's ad- husband. coaxial cable to all the Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Linger ance pending a Municipal brother was an ardent camper ministrative offices. schools at no cost to the (nee Janice Witcavitch), UB Court hearing. No date has Last August, the oldest who loved the outdoors. ' The board accepted the res- McGovern Charges Board of Education and at no been set for the hearing. brother William. 311, was fa- ignations of Richard Ascher, Phyllis Road, Freehold, Against the wall in Ed- monthly charges. daughter, Sept. 26. Police said Trzewszkowski tally slabbed on a street in ward's living room is a knap- elementary school teacher, The board accepted with was stopped Friday for an al- Elizabeth. sack li-ft by Jeffrey, a small and Miss Alice Zaleski. ele- Termed Reckless regrets the resignation of leged motor vehicle violation Jeffrey had enlisted m the black peace symbol stitched mentary school art teacher. PATTERSON ARMY By The Associated Press But McGovern, the Demo- Douglas Horan, principal at and issued a warning by Pa- Navy last year at age 17 after to its cover. Mr. Ascher's resignation was Ft. Monmouth cratic candidate for president, Memorial School, who has ac- •H. M. :t and Mrs. dary I. trolman Charles Huff con- attending St. Michael's School Other survivors, include a effective Oct. I Miss Zaleski seemed intent on trying to cepted a position in the Spring Krichbaum (nee Mary cerning his alleged drinking in lloben Heights. Pa. After brother Richard Scheller of will officially resign Dec. K. Sen. George McCiovern Is ma,ke corruption a major Lake Heights School System. Adams, formerly of Roil while driving. training at the Great Lakes Marshfied, Wis., and sisters Also accepted was the resig- trying hard to convince the theme of the final five weeks Also accepted was the resig- Bank), Violet Road, Toledo On Sunday Trzcwszkowski Naval Training Center in Il- Mrs Pamela Bloom of Mar- nation of Mrs. Ann Halm, high voters that the Nixon adminis- of his campaign. nation of Ellis Willis, custo- Ohio, son, Sept. 22. was arrested by Patrolman linois and serving briefly shfii'ld, Wis.. Patricia Scheller school clerk-typist. She will be tration is corrupt, but Vice , dian at Steelman School. .lames liealt-y Jr. on the aboard the destroyer Ciiiuwle, of Morgan and a stepbrother, replaced by Mrs. Claire Wolf President Spiro T. Agnew At a fund-raising dinner in drinking driving charge. he was shipped to gunnery John McKenna of Elizabeth. at a $:i,(HIII annual salary. says such charges are reck- New York City lust night lie The board appointed Mrs. Mary Crowther of Spring JERSEY SIIORKMKUICA' Kenneth Hogers was hired less and won't obscure the said: "The Nixon adminis- Lake as part-time school Neptune as assistant basketball coach Nixon achievements. tration is the most morally ItMIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMtllMIIIIMIIIIIIMIIItllllllllllllMIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllUIIIMIIIllllllllllllllllllllll nurse for the 1972-73 school at an additional salary of $7:i(l. "No amount of verbal pyro- bankrupt administration in Mr. and Mrs. Frank (in. year at a salary of $7,100, pro- Miss Jill (iunther was named technics on the part of a des- the entire history of our coun- glanna (nee Blanche Stacsi rated at three days a week. girls' field hockey coach for perate opposition" can ob- try." 433 Hulse's Corner Road The board granted per- Weather: Sunny, Milder an additional $1)00, anil James scure-President Nixon's llowell, son, Sept. 27. mission to Mrs. Mary Alterio, Hudson was made assistant record of "peace and security Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Su (lliildrou's (iiirnival art teacher at Memorial Mostly sunny and milder I''a 11 a ml m 11 il a lit u in n TIDES football coach at an additional overseas and prosperity and bieszcyk (nee Maureen Mill School.to submit a mini-grant today, high in the mid Vlls wi'alhrr dominated must nl Sandy Hook $T)II4 annually. He replaces progress here at homo," Ag- Kaisis $23 lor Ml) lin), fill) Cra.siiHii'e Ave,, In 1 proposal to the state Depart- Clear lonight, low in upper tilt nation today. John Sherman. MIDDLETOWN - Forty terlaken, daughter, Se.pl 27, new said yesterday. ment of Education,which, if ."ills. Tomorrow mostly sunny Scattered showers and. thun- TODAY - High :V57 p.m. Thirteen new names were children attended a carnival He said Mctlovern's "reck- accepted, would pernut the Mr. andMrK. Honuld Culm- and mild, lugli near Kil Out- derstorms moved out ul the and low . p.m. for muscular dystrophy vic- added to the subsititute teach- less allegation" of corruption teaching of art through the gen (nee Ann Burned), Fori look for Thursday: fair and Northern Plains inlo the west- tims at the home of James F. TOMORROW - High li:'2!) ers list. showed "a lack of matu- medium of film making, fun- Plains Road, Freehold, continued mild ern Great Lakes region. Parts and Jonathan Carton, 433 Har- a.m. and li:46 p.m. and low To encourage greater public rity ... a lacfy. of self-dis- ded in the amount of $1,01)0. ter, Sept. 27. In Long IIrancli. yes- of Florida were washed late PJ:I4 a.m and 12:32 p.m. attendance at meetings, the cipline ... a lack of qualities mony Road. Mr. Palmisano Announced '.erday's high temperature Monday with showers, and a For Ked Bank and Himison board announced meetings a president should have." Proceeds from the event that the PTA organizations in A'as lili and I he Inu. I:' de- few showers also developed in bridge, add I wo hours; Sea will be held throughout the The vice president, who amounted to $25. grees. II was 5H at li p.m. and California Bright. deduct III minutes; .lami's and Jonathan served the district's three schools FREE year at various schools within spoke to a meeting of editors would hold open houses Oct. the nvcTniglit low was II Temperatures belore dawn Lung Branch, deduct IS mm- as ringmasters, assisted by thi' district. and publishers in Washington, 11, at Meadowbrook School; Today's 7 a.m. temperature ranged from II at Concord, ules; Highlands bridge, add 111 John Hayden, Karen, Janie The next regular meeting , also said, "Never' has there Oct. IB at Memorial School was 45 degrees, Nil., to (Wat Phoenix. Ariz. minutes. and Patricia Reilly and BHDW will take place Nov. 6 at heeri a poorer climate for the< and Oct. 19 at Vetter School. IIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIinilllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Beers Street School, cultivation of corruption," Jiimesfieffken. See Ad on The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mkldlctowii, N J. Tuesday, October 3,1*72 3 ORLD Hazlet Library Planned as Cultural Center By the Associated Press HAZLET — Plans for a new Poole Ave. and Brookside public library here call for Drive. The one-story masonry more than a place to house and glass buiding would be Defense Fund Bill Passed books. 14,000 square feet, as com-, pared to'the present library WASHINGTON — The Senate has approved a 974.6-billion Included in architect's plans building adjacent to Township defense spending bill, largest since World War II, after defeat- for the proposed library is a Hall which is 2,000 square ing a provision to halt U.S. bombing in Indochina but adopting meeting room which would feet. a warmed-over 1971 end-the-war amendment. accommodate 200 people and * By a 55-26 vote yesterday, the Senate defeated Sen. Wil- serve as a location for art A new library is definitely liam Proxmire's amendment to delete from the bill some $2 shows and traveling library needed, said Mr. Perridge. billion earmarked for U.S. bombing in Indochina. exhibits. Plans unveiled yesterday were prepared by Lloyd A. Then it adopted by voice vote the same end-the-war lan- Whether or not the proposed Rosenberg, architect with the guage which passed Congress last year and which President $521,000 structure will be built Tenafly firm of Harsen and Nixon has ignored. will depend •on local voters. Johns. Nevertheless, Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., insisted that The proposal will go before attaching the 1971 language to the defense spending bill would them in a referendum Nov. 7. In order to be eligible for prevent the money from being spent unless the prescribed At that time voters will be federal funds it was designed steps were taken to end the war. , asked to vote yes or no on the to meet population projections of 1983. But Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., chairman of the Ap- proposal, which is estimated propriations Committee, said the Mathias amendment to cost the average home- 5MM-Volame Capacity * "doesn't mean a thing. It's completely redundant, just a res- owner, with a $20,000 home, It is designed to hold up to tatement of what is the law of the land today." approximately $5.20 additional 50,000 volumes, said Mr. Rose- PROPOSED LIBRARY — Architect's rendering of proposed public library for Hazlet was unveiled in taxes annually. nberg. The existing library- yesterday. New building would include a meeting room, at left, which would accommodate up to 200 These are the figures set holds 17,000 books — approxi-. people, and general library facilities to house approximately 50,000 volumes. Contemporary design is Press Welfare Plan forth yesterday afternoon by mately half the minimum of masonry and glass and features hip roof. If approved in Nov. 7 referendum, new building would be WASHINGTON — The Nixon administration has pleaded William J. Perridge, chair- number recommended for a open in approximately one year. Architects are Harsey & Johns, Tenafly. again with the Senate to pass the President's welfare reform man of the library building town of Hazlet's 23,000 popu- plan — and not just a test of it — but the plea seemed likely to committee, in a special meet- lation. separated from the larger li- signed so that it can operate lias been going on for the past that the referendum will be go unheeded. ing called by the library In addition, the new build- brary area by means of a par- for a while with the samo three years, Mr. Perridge approved. Elliot L. Richardson, secretary of Health, Education and board to discuss the proposal. ing would permit expansion of tition, Mr. Rosenberg ex- staff currently operating the said. Local jofficials have "People are willing to do what needs to bo done," she Welfare, said yesterday that passage of only a test program Applications for state fund- the children's reading section plained. Because this building existing library — a librarian, worked very closely with said. "They are volunteering would delay solution of the problems of welfare families for ing are being completed now and addition of a children's li- is a branch of the county li- two assistants and two pages. county personnel in the li- to do even the types of work five years. and are expected to be filed brary. brary, county exhibits will fi- John H. Livingstone Jr., di- brary's planning and devel- that you usually don't get vol- But it appeared that none of the rival proposals — Presi- with the state Library Board Present facilities have only nally reach Hazlet. rector of the Monrftouth Coun- opment. unteers for," she added. dent Nixon's Family Assistance Plan, the tough Workfare plan by mid-Ooctober. one table with six chairs Meeting Room Important ty Library, said as the library Should the proposal be ap- Mrs. Keohane has made devised In the* Senate Finance Committee, nor the liberalized federal Funding Expected available for pre-schoolers. Mrs. James F. Keohane, expands, most likely addition- proved next month, Mr. Rose- herself available to speak be- version of FAP pushed by Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn. Mr. Perridge expects a min- School-age children are forced chairman of the library com- al library personnel will he nberg said lie expects con- fore any club or group inter- — could command anywhere near a Senate majority. imum of $200,000 in federal to use facilities in the adult mission, explained the impor- hired, hut for the present it. struction to begin in tno ested in hearing more about In this situation, the Senate seemed ready to turn to a funding under Title II Library reading section. tance of the meeting room. can operate with the current spring. The building would be the proposed library. compromise proposed by Sen. William V. Roth Jr., R-Del., Services and Construction Act The new building, however, "It can serve as a mini-mu- staff. completed and ready to open calling for a two-year test of all three plans. funds administered by the is planned to accommodate seum. We lacked the space to Librarians and assistants approximately 111 months lat- A statement has been issued state. nearly 120 adults in a special take advantage of county li- are hired by the county. Each er, lie added. by the joint council of PTA's brary services," she contin- municipality is only respon- and' PTO's in support of .the Moslems Pledge Peace This, he said, would bring reading area and have a seat- Committecman William !•'. ing capacity of 32 seats for ued. sible for providing a library new building. MANILA — President Ferdinand E. Marcos met today, the cost of a new library to Bourbeau, Township Com- youngsters. "With our own building we building and maintaining it, Last night the Board of with Moslem political leaders representing more than 4.5 mil- $321,000 for the municipality. mittee liasion with tho library Included in the plans can have film series fre- Mr. Livingstone explained. Kducation, toor-fiaye its full lion followers in the southern Philippines. They pledged to live He is optimistic that Hazlet board, said he has found very presented at yesterday's quently," she added, along The county also shares in support to the proposal, and a peacefully under martial law. will receive even more than little opposition to building a meeting is a lounge area with with arts and crafts programs the purchase of books, provid- resolution by the Township In a nationwide broadcast, Marcos told the leaders of both $200,000. new library. comfortable seating and ref- and other programs of a cul- ing an equal dollar value of Committee backing tho plan the majority Nacionalista party and the opposition Liberals to The new building is pro- erence desks. tural nature. newly purchased books. Mrs. Keohane, too, said she is expected at tonight's Com- "set an example for all the nations to follow and band together posed- for a 4.5-acre track of The new building is de- Planning for this building has an "optimistic feeling" mittee meeting. \ in unity as one nation." land on Middle Road between The meeting room can be The" Moslems, particularly more than 1 million of them in the Sulu archipelago, have never really regarded the central government in Manila as the sovereign authority. Historically the Moslems recognized their sultans or datus Middletown Civic Group Sets — tribal chiefs who maintained absolute power of life and death over their constituents — as their leaders. IRA Slays Undercover Agent Precedent in Pressing Appeal BELFAST - Irish Republican Army gunmen stepped up their drive against a new target today — British army under- MIDDLETOWN- The permitting the CCA to take up Minogue said. He added that makes no provision for garden cover agents posing as tradesmen to spy out guerrilla terri- Council of Civic Associations, where the township left off— no hearing date has been set, apartments anywhere in the tory. which represents some 14 a precedent-setting decision but explained-that each side township, and none exist. area associations within the which allows an association The IRA campaign was launched yesterday when gunmen customarily has 45 days to file In abandoning'its appeal township, has set a precedent. for the first time to replace a shot and killed a British soldier disguised as a laundry man as briefs. and agreeing to a compromise James R. Minogue of New township as appellant. he sat in his delivery truck. A woman soldier, also in plain- First Rejected with the developer, Mr. Min- Monmouth, attorney for the Sept. 26 Date clothes and acting as his assistant, narrowly escaped death The CCA petitioned the Su- ogue said, the township failed CCA, explained it yesterday. from the hail of automatic fire that riddled the truck. The Supreme Court decision preme Court after the Appel- to protect the interests of The state Supreme Court The army said the dead man was one of 50 volunteer "mil- came by mail last Friday, the late Division rejected a CCA CCA members and other resi- has granted the CCA per- itary detectives" described as "a nonaggressive group who ex- attorney said. It was dated v move to replace the township dents of the township. mission to challenge before ist purely to gather information." Tuesday, Sept. 26, the day Mr. as a litigant, when the town- Mr. O'Hern explained that the Appellate Division of Su- "Because of the way they work they are 300 times as ef- Minogue, representing the ship had dropped its appeal Mountain Hill Properties Inc. perior Court a ruling by Supe- ficient as an ordinary patrol," an army spokesman said. CCA; Peter P. Frunzi Jr., from Judge Lane's ruling. compromised by reducing the rior Court Judge Merritt Lane township attorney, and Daniel "Jeeps can be heard and seen coming from miles away;" 1 The association contends number of apartments NEW STATE PRESIDENT — Mrs. Sylvia Griffin, Jr. directing the township to J. O'Hern of Red Bank, at- that if garden apartments are planned from 634 to 576, left, beginning her term as president of New Jer- grant a use variance per- torney for the developer, were to be permitted in the town- agreeing to widen Kings High- Disagree on Coastal Zone mitting construction of a 576- sey Association of Extension Home Economists, heard before the seven Jus- ship, they should be permitted way from the apartment site, WASHINGTON — A presidential advisory committee has pins a corsage on her predecessor, AAlss Mdrion unit garden apartment com- tices. by changing the zoning ordi- to Rt. 35 and increasing pro- recommended that management of the, country's coastal zones Olsen of Cajpe May County. Mrs. Griffin, Mon- plex on Kings Hwy. East by "The decision allows .us to nance, not by granting use posed setbacks and recrea- be given to the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric mouth County extension home economist, was Mountain Hill Properties Inc. intervene and gives us (the variances. Present zoning tional space. Agency (NOAA). elected" to the one-year term at the annuakyneet- of Red Bank. CCA) the right to be heard on The Nixon administration favors placing coastaj-zone ing of organization, held at Coach and Four Resr In effect, Mr: Minogue ex- - the "merits of the case before management under the Interior Department. taurant, Hightstown. plained, the Supreme Court is the Appellate Division," Mr. Red Bank QKs Zone Code Offshore oil interests also favor the Interior Department, which has sought to promote offshore oil drilling and develop deep-water ports to serve supertankers. On Nonconforming Uses The disagreement may be resolved in a congressional con- RED BANK - An ordi- niption providing there is no . ference committee. The Senate has approved placing coastal- Paddle Tennis Code Killed nance allowing existing zon- change in that use. zone management under the National Oceanographic and At- LITTLE SILVER — The nance be withdrawn after two Recreation Commission has to the courts or seek a court ing uses which have become In other business, the coun- mospheric Agency, which is under the jurisdiction of the Com- Borough Council voted 3-2 last hearings when residents came been asked to consider reversal of the council's posi- nonconforming under the cil introduced an ordinance to merce Department. / night to withdraw the con- out forcefully against in- borough-built courts. tion. borough's new zoning ordi- provide that charges for taxi The House, however, favors the Interior Department. troversial ordinance that troducing the sport near a The mayor said a prelimi- The council received a nance to'continue was rides shall start from the would have permitted paddle residential zone. nary investigation by the com- single bid of ?73,212 for 1973 adopted last night by thepoint the customer is picked tennis courts in the main busi- The ordinance was in- mission revealed that the Hit U.S. Base in Thailand garbage collection, up from Borough Council. up as opposed from the point ness area. troduced after Andrew B. Cal-. courts can be built for about $69,990 this year and, as in the of departure of the taxi. Pub- BANGKOK — Terrorists attacked the sprawling U.S. air The ordinance specifies that Councilmen Lawrence Min- Ian, owner of A. B.C. Sports" ?8,000 each but the commis- past several years, the sole lic hearing is scheduled for force' headquarters base at Udorn, northeast Thailand, last ion and Robert Halloran, on Church St., was denied a sion hasn't yet recommended bid was from the Roselle-Sta- any use which was allowed Oct. 16. night, killing a Thai sentry and wounding two Americans and without explaining their votes, variance to construct two that the borough build the vola Co., Neptune. under the prior zoning, but The resignation of Patrol- two Thais, the U.S. Embassy said today. voted for the measure which paddle tennis courts behind courts itself. The firm offered as options At least one terrorist was shot dead and one captured in has aroused Church St. area his shop. which is now a prohibited use, man Jerry L. Poston from the Mayor Rell said if a devel- a $75,212 contract for 1974 and Police Department was ac- the raid, the second in 24 hours against American installations residents who objected to the In the weeks since the plan- may continue without inter- oper requested a variance to an $80,212. contract for 1975 if cepted. Mr. Poston is moving in Thailand. ordinance. ners' recommendation, Mayor construct the courts in the in- the council will act on the Man Cleared from town. The first raid, a mortar bombardment, took place Sunday "I'm for it," Councilman Charles F. Rell has said the dustrial area, he is confident three-year, $228,636 offer this Of Check Charge < The council extended the night at Ubon Air Base, also in northeast Thailand. Halloran said after the meet- council will consider in- "the request would receive year. FREEHOLD - Serge Byc- employment of both Samuel The U.S. Embassy spokesman said no American planes ing. It's that simple. I'm for troducing a new paddle tennis very careful consideration." The bid, which was held for zkowski of 559 Second Ave.. Hoffman,' a school crossing were damaged in either attack. the ordinance." ordinance to permit the sport Mr. Callan indicated before study, includes a $4.50 addi- Long Branch, was acquitted guard, and Kdwin Lomerson, "But we're still checking at Udorn," he said. The Planning Board had in the industrial zone along last night's vote that he tional charge for each new by a jury of issuing a forged tax assessor, for another Udorn, 50 miles from the Mekong River and 300 miles recommended that the ordi- the railroad tracks and the wouldn't appeal his variance home after the year begins chock for $175 to the New Jer- year. The borough must ap- northeast of Bangkok, is the headquarters of the deputy com- and a $1,500 fee for special sey National Bank, Ocean point the men annually be- mander of the 13th Air Force. clean-ups beyond the two-per- Township, Jan. 17. cause both are more than 70 year specified in the basic years of age. Hazlet Board Split in Hiring contract. ^ County Court Judge Denies Unauthorized Air Strikes Thomas L. Yaccarino pre- WASHINGTON — The retired commander of U.S. Pacific James Campbell, South Sun- nycrest Drive, asked the gov- sided over the two-day trial. forces has denied that Navy pilots made unauthorized strikes Assistant County Prosecutor against North Vietnam or lured enemy antiaircraft fire in or- Of School Security Guard erning body to tell the scave- ngers to "keep the speed of John T. Mullancy presented der to justify their bombing. the state's case. Peter Shaw HAZLET - The Board of Board president Arnold With the absence last night those trucks down." Adm; John S. McCain Jr. made the statement to newsmen of Asbury Park represented Education split last night on Miller disagreed. "The al- of only one board member, yesterday after briefing a group of House members on the sit- Council adopted an ordi- Byczkowski. See Ad on Page 8 uation in Vietnam. who should provide security in ternative of local police is un- Richard Shergalis, the board nance that gives it jurisdic- Raritan High School parking It was his first public comment since his closed-door testi- satisfactory," he said. When had only eight members, thus tion over traffic in the A&P lot. mony last week before the Senate Armed Services Committee local police were first asked the tie vote. shopping center parking lot on on allegations that Navy pilots — as well as Air Force pilots Because of vandalism to the last year, "we were told they Voting in favor of hiring a Prospect Ave. and regulating personal property of the high •commanded by Gen. John D. Lavelle — made unauthorized were unavailable," Mr. Miller private security officer were parking within the lot. school staff, a resolution was said. BANK WITH US strikes. ' Mr. Miller, Mr. Herman, Dr. introduced naming Vanguard Councilman Lawrence II. "Under the rules of engagement they couldn't strike back Now Seen Available John B. Franklin and O. John Security Co. of Middletown to Mihlon announced the next unless the enemy did something first," McCain said. "Now we hear they are Reed. provide guard service. tri-borough bottle collections But McCain refused to say if an enemy "radar lock-in" on available," he continued, re- Tbose Opposed will be held on Sat., Oct. 14, at Under the resolution a an American plane was considered hostile action. When the ferring to Mr. Yannuzzi's Four votes cast in opposi- Rumson Borough Hall and on guard would be hired at a fee question was asked, an aide said "I wouldn't get into that" statement. tion to the resolution were by Saturday, Nov. 18, at the We pay of $160 per week for a 40-week and McCain said "I won't go beyond the statement I made to Unconvinced that local po- Mr. Yannuzzi, Mrs. Kay, Mrs. Little Silver Library. period to provide parking lot you." lice could handle the job on a Meyer and Earla D. Kress. guard services during school the highest interest hours. steady basis Mr. Miller said, Rather than ,go without Sickle Cell Anemia inniniiniDiiiininiimniiuiniiiiuiniiiiiiiiuminiiiUHinNiiufiinnniniiiiMiiiiwii "We run the risk of depending With a 4 to 4 vote, the reso- parking lot security, a resolu- on savings accounts on what is happening at Screening Tomorrow lution was defeated. tion was finally introduced by THEMILf Township Hall." Board vice-president John Mr. Yannuzzi to hire the Mid- LONG BRANCH - The sec- allowed by T. Yannuzzi said, "I feel we Seymour Herman sided with dletown agency until another ond session of Monmouth Me- MAIN OFFICE: solution could be presented or CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 07701 need security, but a better al- Mr. Miller for another reason. dical Center's Sickle Cell BRANCH OFFICES: another vote could take place. Federal Regulations. Hi RT. 35. MIDDLETOWN, N.J., 07741 ternative is to have township 'It is not necessary to have Anemia screening program .30 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD. N.J., 07711 i» BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH. N.J.. 07740 police do the job." an armed guard at the high "My intent is not to leave will be held tomorrow. The school yet," he said. the high school unguarded," Come and EilabllitiMl In tin by John H. Cook ond Htnry Cloy "They are better trained to testing will be done in the cen- Mr. Yannuzzi, declared. "I in- ter'sTollak Pavilion for Out- t PUBLISHED BY THE REO BANK REGISTER handle a high school situ- Mrs. Iris P. Meyer present- Mtmbcr ot the Associated Press—The Associated Press Is entitled ex- ation," he continued. Off-duty ed a different view and sided troduce this resolution pend- "patient Services on Third Ave- see us today. clusively to the use lorrepubllcallonol all the local news printed In this newspoper as well as all AT" news dispatches. pblicemen could do the job, he with Mr. Yannuzzi and Mrs. ing discussion and another nue opposite the main hospital Second class poslooe paid at Red Bank, N.J. ,07701 and at additional said. Kay. "It might be good to vote." * complex. The hours are from SERVICE IS OUR. nailing offices. Published dally, Monday through Friday. Mall subscrip- tions poyablt In advance. Mrs. Janet Kay concurred. have our police department Thus, a resolution to hire a 3 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 1 Week I Month 3 Months 6 Months I Year "Police have the authority to here so students can get to security guard on a tempo- The first session was held, AND TRUST COMRANy CAN WS HCLP YOU P tin U.30 w,» moo SJS.OO take action in any matter," know the policemen and have rary basis was unanimously Sunday with about 100 persons ' > Home Delivery by Carrier -50 Cents a vvtek better relations with them." adopted. being screened. " i Slnglf copy at counter. 1Q Ctnti. the Dally Begtetw, E«d Baak-Middktown, N.J. Tuesday, Oeftber 1, 1*72 Zone Change Rejected Obituaries \ By Freehold Council Louis W.TaveySr. Mrs. Sa Bong Choi FREEHOLD - The be added to the local' school home. . FREEHOLD - Louis W. RED BANK — Mrs. Bock Borough Council last night, by system, and that higher taxes He said that several fami- Tovey Sr.,"76, of 18 Throck- Ye Choi, 57, of 18 DeForest a 4-1 vote, rejected a zoning would result because of addi- lies cannot afford their own morton St., died Sunday at the Lane, died yesterday in Mon- ordinance amendment that tional school construction. single family home, but that Medicenter, Neptune. mouth Medical Center, Long would have permitted two Councilman Barkalow said they might be able to pur- He was born in Kiddermins- Branch. family dwellings on 16 empty that he was opposed to chase two family homes if ter, England, son of the late Bom in Seoul, South Korea, lots. "downgrading." He said there they can rent the other half. Samuel and Annie Johnson she had lived here four The amendment called for is room in other existing R-4 Tovey, and had lived here 66 months. an R-5 zone in the Avenue C, zones for additional two fami- years. He was an overseas Surviving are her husband, Avenue A, Haley Street and ly dwellings. FREE , Navy veteran of World War I Sa Bong Choi; two daughters, Court Street area to be Councilman Musgrave. said and was a charter and life Mrs. Richard Barron and changed to a R-4 zone. Only the main criteria behind the member of American Legion Miss Chang Sook Choi and single family dwellings are amendment was to afford 5HDW PostM. three sons, Chang Nam, permitted in the R-5 zone. those families in the area the See Ad on Page 8 He was a member of St. Pe- Chang Woon and Chang Yong Voting against the amend- chance to own their own ter's Episcopal Church, where Choi, all here, and five grand- ment were councilmen Roger he had served as a vestry- children. Kane, C. Thomas Barkalow, man. He was a member of the The Adams Memorial Home , George Evans and Walter A. church choir for 66 years. He is in charge of arrangements. Kozloskl. Councilman Ralph was a retired rug weaver who G. Musgrave Jr., cast the only ENJOY had been employed Mr 52 affirmative vote. years by the former A&M Ka- Parks Unit Councilman Kozloski said ragheusian Rug Mill. He was that additional children would SHARPER a past president of the Textile Schedules Workers of America, here, Youth Accused PICTURES and a member of Court of $50/000 GOAL — Bruce C. Coe, left, president of the Rumson Community Appeal, and appeal trustees Mrs. Arthur L. Armitage and Robert V. Mn- Freehold 156, Foresters of 3 Programs WITH A telmann map plans for the Oct. 14-22 Community Appeal drive. They have Of Store Entry America. te RED BANK - The Parks Surviving are his widow, set $50,000 as their goal. " UNION BEACH - William and Recreation Department F. Gregus, 18, of 44 Pine St., Mrs. Anna Bosley Tovey; a has announced that three pro- WINEGARD son, Louis W. Tovey Jr. of Keyport, has been released in grams will begin this week. ¥5,000 bail pending a Munici- Manalapan; a brother. Arch On Wednesday night a 10- TV ANTENNA Tovey of Oaklyn; two sisters, Rumson Appeal Drive pal Court hearing 7 p.m> to- week baton twirling instruc- morrow on a charge of break- Nationally recognized for Mrs. Ida Marshall and Mrs. tion will be given at the Me- Tholmutitonof excellent performance Nellie Marshall, Clearwater, ing into the Cumberland this product chanic Street School Gym. Farms store. Union Ave. •ra n»d« of on all channels and fine Fla., and two granddaughters. Grades three and four will CYCOLAC®, quality construction. The Higgins Memorial Gregus, who, police said, tin ptaitic that We have the correct model twirl from 7 -7:30, grades five Goal Set at $50,000 protects tin pros for best reception in Home is in charge of arrange- was identified by a witness to and six from 7:30 -8, grades the breaking and entry, was your location. ments. seven and eight from 8 -8:30, RUMSON - Bruce G. Coe, completely staffed by commu- Association for Retarded Chil- president of the Rumson Com- nity volunteer workers. dren, Oceanic Free Library, apprehended about 15 minutes and the high school from 8:30- after the alleged incident. Eatontown Television Mrs. Frank A. Farrell 9 p.m. munity Appeal Association, Returning to the appeal as Public Health Nursing Associ- Eatontown LAKEWOOD - Mrs. Mar- Inc., has set $50,000 as the participating agencies are: ation, Rumson Board of Rec- Sgt. Henry Riegler and Beginning Thursday at the 5424)400 Dlilrtbuled by Monniouth Radio Supply Co. guerite A. Farrell, 75, of 76B „ Mechanic Street School, a 10- goal for the drive which runs American. Red Cross, Boy reation Commissioners, Capt. Joseph Nappi Sr. in- Dorchester Drive, Leisure Vil- week children's dramatics from Oct. 14 to 22. Scouts of America, Monniouth U.S.O. and Salvation Army. vestigated. lage, mother of Mrs. Robert class will begin. Individuals in Honorary chairmen will be Council, Community This year the campaign wel- G. Roggy of Hohndel, died grades three through eight Van R. Halscy and H.D. Mer- Y.M.C.A., Family and Chil- comes another agency, the yesterday in Riverview Hospi- may participate, with starting cer. dren's Services, Girl Scouts, Monmouth Day Care Center. tal, Red Bank. time at 3 p.m. Registration The appeal, in its 20th year, Mental Health, National Mul- The center offers.a day care She was bofn in New York for both these programs will -consolidates 15 fund raising tiple Sclerosis Society, Mon- program to Red Bank area City and had ljved in Allen- be accepted at the Parks and campaigns into one and is mouth County S.P.C.A., N.J. pre-schoolers. dale before moving to Lake- Recreation office or at the wood five years ago. Students from grades 6-8 at first session of the program. the Forrestdale, Holy Cross BANK WITH US• I • Mrs. Farrell was a commu- Boys and girls bowling nicant of St. Mary's by the Say Republicans Twist and. Rumson Country Day leagues will begin Saturday, Schools will add their talents Lake Catholic Church, here at 9 a.m. at the Recreation and was active in the Guard- to the appeal by their in- AND GET THE HIGHEST YIELDS Bowling Lanes on Newman volvement in the annual Com- ian Angel Guild of Allendale Springs Road. Students in Facts About Assessor and the Allendale Women's the interest oriented group the munity Appeal Poster Con-, grades four through eight can MIDDLETOWN - The Re- test. Club. register at the bowling alley publicans are deliberately Republicans had installed in PERMITTED BY LAW! office." Posters representative of She was a former employe that morning. misleading the public about Take advantage of recent Federal Regulations and Contin- of the Allendale Post Office the township's new assessor, The. Democrats argue that the agencies included in the the former assessor, John T. drive will be submitted for uous Compounding that enable US to give you the most for where her husband, Frank A. say Dwight E. Richardson your money. Nobody pays more than US! Farrell, was postmaster. Probe Theft and Arthur E. Layton, Demo- Lawley, a local realtor, had a judging by local artists. They cratic candidates for Town- ''real and unarguable person- will then be displayed by local Also surviving are a son, Lt. merchants to publicize the ap- Col. Norman J. Farrell sta- ship Committee. al interest in the community." Of TV Sets They also recall that Com- peal. A special awards cere- tioned in California with the "Fortunately the voters in mony for the winning artists Air Force; two brothers, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Middletown are much more mitteeman William C. John- FOR EXAMPLE... Thefts of two television sets son Jr., officer in a local will be held at Forrestdale Charles Spies of Boonton and 1 knowledgeable than the Re- School on Oct. 9th at 2 p.m. Raymond Baldauf, here, and ffom two apartments on Rt. publicans give them credit for bank, served as one of Mr. A 10 grandchildren. 34 are being investigated by and will not be fooled by their Lawley's assistants. Serving with Mr. Coe", presi- I°/OYE AR The John E. Day Funeral Detective Kenneth Wicklund. deliberate efforts to mis- "There is little wonder that dent and chairman of special Home, Red Bank, is in charge Detective Lt. John McGinty inform and misrepresent," startling inconsistencies exist gifts, are: John C. Archibald, said the upstairs and down- in tax assessments in Middle- EFFECTIVE ANNUAL of arrangements. the Democrats said. They add vice-president; Mrs. Charles YIELD on 2 to 5 year stairs apartments in a private that the full time assessor town, and the first job of the F. Krauter, treasurer; Mrs. Time Deposit Passbook . Bernard Rodetsky house at 42 Rt. 34 were broken post "was a mandatory re- new man will be to make sure Richard M. Strohm,- secre- TO into sometime between 8 a.m. quirement under)tfie new mif-£. everyone pays his fair share," tary; Mrs. Arthur L. Armi- JERSEY CITY'- Bernard and 7 p.m. Sunday. tne Rodetsky, 69, of 225 St. Paul's nicipal charter, writteW'by thwr candidates promise/' _^/, -tsige and Mrs.' Marsh A. Entry to tine building was Republicans." . t "Our ^Republican opponents Bryan, general' gifts; Robert Ave., died Sunday f at Engle- gained through a side window wood Hospital? He also main- "Now the Republican catfdi- . have
0/ REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT /flfe ' Interest from day of deposit compounded quarterly on REGULAR PASS- BOOK savings accounts. HAM ROAST BOTTOM ROUND $107 GOLDEN YIEID PASSBOOK SAVINGS Interest from day of deposit compounded quarterly on GOLDEN YIELD- OR CROSS RIB ....Ib. I passbook accounts. Withdrawals first ten days of each quarter minimum. Ib. $1,000 on deposit. TOP ROUND $117 99 OR TOP SIRLOIN. ....Ib. I 1 YEAR GOLDEN YIELD PASSBOOK ACCOUNT Interest compounded quarterly on one year GOLDEN YIELD $5,000 pre- SUNKIST mium passbook accounts. KELLOGGS 2 YEAR GOLDEN YIELD PASSBOOK ACCOUNT Interest compounded quarterly on two year GOLDEN YIELD $5,000 pre- NAVEL mium passbook accounts. And... with any savings account of $ 1,000 minimum you can have CORNFLAKES FREE NO CHARGE CHECKING. ORANGES 8-oz. each MIDDLETOWN BANKIRIG COMPANY box
Conveniently located at the Intersection of MONDAY mm SATURDAY QUNIMY TWO LOCATIONS ON ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN ROUTES 35 s 36 at New Monmouth Rd. and at Naveslnk River Rd. S4M.T0 Open Saturday 9:30 'til noon at Naveslnk River Office 8a.rn.to1Op.rrt. 6 I'M tomb* FmhnlDtpotttlMuna)* Corp. KF/P0RT 8 The Dafly Register, Red Bart-MMdfetowo, N.J. Tuesday, October 3,1*72 Congress, Nixon Criticized On Tax Reform Response WASHINGTON - Rep. year, yet paid no federal in- "A recent report calculated ingful tax reform legislation," James J. Howard, D.-N.J. come tax. "• that if a family of four has an Mr. Howard said1 ; says that neither the Demo- . "And while these loopholes income of $10,000 in wages, its cratic-controlled Congress nor remain, the heaviest weight of federal tax would be $905; but the Republican-controlled Ad- the country's tax burden falls if its income is derived solely ministration has responded to on working taxpayers earning from investments, the tax bill the need for tax reform. between $8,000 and $15,000 a drops to $98; and if it all "The Democratic-controlled year. comes from tax-free state and Congress has talked much "Although these working municipal bonds, it falls to about the need for tax reform, taxpayers make up but 26 per zero. but is record of putting cent of the population and earn g through such badly-needed but 20 per cent of the nation's "What we need is more pub- legislation is very poor, to say personal income, they pay 36 lic indignation so that the the least," Mr. Howard said. per cent of the individual Congress and the Adminis- "On the other hand we have taxes.- tration feel the pressure for the Republican-controlled Ad- tax reform from middle-class ministration which has been America. promising tax reform propos- Silva Heads "But until that time comes, als for three years, but never the fight for tax reform will produces a substantial propos- Union Beach be uphill all the way. al. "We have the momentum, "And so, as the Congress however, and I am hopeful nears adjournment, middle- Legion Post _ that in the next session of class America is again being " Congress we will have gener- told by the Congress and by UNION BEACH - Ar- mando Silva was installed as ated enough support for tax RtgUttr Staff Phot* "the Administration that it reform so that this measure DALE MORE PARKING — Within a week, this pile of rubble at what used to be 67 E. Front St., Red Bank, must continue to wait for tax commander of the American Legion Post at a joint ceremo- can no longer be ignored," will become additional parking for» visitor* at. RIverview Hospital. The hospital purchased house,; reform," Mr. Howard said. Mr. Howard said. which had been converted into doctors' offices, six months ago. When completed the lot will provide Oil, Gas Allowance ny conducted with the Ladies CARNEGIE Auxiliary. According to Mr. Howard/a more than 20 additional parking spots. Mr. Howard, who led a fight 1969 Harris poll showed that Other post officers are An- in the House to eliminate oil 43 per cent of the nation's tax- derson Ingram, first vice and gas depletion allowance, payers called themselves COURSE commander;' John O'Connor, said that "you can still drive a members of the taxpayers' re- second vice commander; Don- 10 WAYS THIS COURSE truck through the loopholes volt. In 1971, however, anoth- ald. Engstrom, third vice com- WILL BENEFIT Dowd Promises to Probe the Congress and the Adminis- er Harris survey showed that mander; George Schaub, MEN AND WOMEN- tration continue to ignore. the number had jumped to 69 chaplain; James Sullivan, fi- "Theoretically, the burden per cent. nance chairman; Ernest Wen- 1. Inaiau Pols* and Confident* of taxation is supposed to be "We are making some prog- progressive with the burden kowski, service officer; 2. Speak Effectively Tax-Exempt Foundations Adolph Haupt, historian, and ress, however, slowly, but I based on the ability to pay. 3. Sell Yourself and Your Idiot Fred Varlese Jr., sergeant-at- am most hopeful that during HOLMDEL — William F. little more than a thinly veiled philosophical basis of this law- "But because of tax loop- 4. Be Your Beit With Any Group arms. the next session of Congress Dowd says that if elected to attempt to benefit real estate suit," Mr. Dowd added. "If holes, the wealthy escape we will pass some real, mean- 5. Remember Names Congress he will introduce speculators," Mr. Dowd con- the plaintiff is correct, our paying their fair share of Auxiliary officers include 6. Think and Speak on Your Feet Mrs. Marjorie Ervin, presi- High Interest legislation to deprive founda- tended, "and the Congress cities will be completely aban- taxes and the average-income 7. Control Fear and Worry dent; Mrs. Pat Ingram, first tions of their special tax ex- should act at once to strip doned to all but the poorest, American is forced to pay ad- 8. Be a Better Conversationalist and our suburban and rural vice president; Mrs. Ernes- and Flexibility emptions if they finance Jaw- these foundations oftheir tax- ditional taxes. 9. Develop Your Hidden Abilities . suits such as is being brought exempt status." *• communities will be visited tine Snow, second vice presi- 10. Earn That Better Job, More Intomi against this municipality by Mr. Dowd said that he has virtually overnight with a host "There is something grossly dent; Mrs. Vivian Nappe, the Suburban Action Institute. been advised by the Internal of urban problems they are unfair about a tax system chaplain; Mrs. Annabelle The Republican congres- Revenue Service that federal ill-equppped to handle." which rewards money coming Breil, treasurer; Mrs. Mary sional candidate said that the law prohibits a discussion Mr. Dowd said that if he is from investments only and pe- Jane Pellow, secretary; Mrs. FREE American people are "fed up" stating that they are in fact elected it will become "the nalizes money coming only Dora Wentworth, historian, with special tax preferences exempt from taxation. first order of business" to in- from a hard day's work," Mr. and Mrs. Adelc Litchfield, which are used by foundations The institute's lawsuit con- vestigate tax-exempt founda- Howard said. sergeant-at-arms. Preview "to finance lawsuits which tends that Holmdel's zoning tions. "Congress can and 112 Paid n» Taxes must in turn be defended by code discriminates against should act to end this Alice-in- He said that in 1970 there library Hours Set the taxpayers in towns such the poor. "I am in fundamen- Wonderland situation," he were-112 Americans who FAIR HAVEN - The public HAZLET as Holmdel." tal disagreement with the said. earned over {200,0000 in that library will be open from 9:30 Mr. Dowd referred to the a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday] lawsuit against this commu- through Friday, from 7 to 9 Monday, Od. 9,8 PH. nity which seeks to nullify its p.m. Friday evenings and 10 Monday, Oct. 16,8 P.M. zoning code, and to allow the Hazlet Candidate Proposes a.m. to noon on Saturdays. EXHIBITORS- construction of multiple-unit A story hour for pre-schbol •UTOPOECOMIlNGCn. • RO6ER.F. COZENS NEPTUNE dwellings in the township. children will be held from UNION BEKH A&ENCftMRMWEN JUMPING BROOK C0UMRYCUM •AUTO LAWK . -PROVWS Rf.66 Earlier this month, Mr. Police Actions Be Delayed 10:30-to 11 a.m. Wednesdays MIOCHEtOWN B£DMM RED BANK. Dowd said that the Suburban beginning tomorrow in coop- •SWANKtYREAVTY • APPtf BROOK Thursday, Oct. 5,8 PJH. MIDDLETOWN AGENCY-N»DltTOWN Action Institute is financed by HAZLET — Joseph L. Po- The suspension should last un- he feels will eliminate dis- eration with the Monmouth •AQUA SPRAY POMS •WTO-CITY Thursday, Oct. 12,8 P.M. six tax-exempt foundations County Library. HACZLET •[LOCATION tunci scUa, independent candidate til after the November elec- sension within the police de- •6EREL ELECTRONIC • CBEKTIVE KITCHENS Muster Ttnml Btum. Pcftnl 1 BED BANK. Presented by DtftU IMUHM Or*. based in New York City. for Township Committee, has tions ... or until the explosive partment if the Township* The Fair Haven Garden SVSTEMS-MHStETOMt "I believe this lawsuit is •HUMKNIEnKEta. WES WESTROM t ASSOC called for immediate suspen- police department situation is* Committee and PBA are in- Club will conduct programs in MIDDtETOWM AbENCV-HOlMOEL « Stirling Rd. • WALKER VWAUCR sion of police salary and wage cleared up." terested. He did not, however, the library on the second Mon- ROUND P1EK0N Wttchung. N. J. O7MO MEKCY-UMCROFT SHREWSBURY negotiations. The candidate also said the disclose details of his plan. day of each month. • WU.ERT0H RUQ3. 1HC.REPBWNK Tilt. 753.9134 In addition, he proposed to police salary guide should be ,the T/ownship Committee that improved "to meet the needs Weight Watchers. all pending Civil Service of today's economy. "promotional examinations for Mr. Posella said nine out of policemen be postponed. 10 taxpayers feel police are These things, >ays the inde- underpaid "and are in favor pendent candidate, should be of correcting the situation.". held off until after the Novem- By the same token, the can- The world's most ber elections. didate said, "This is a most In an open, letter to the inopportune time to be con- Township Committee and the ducting negotiations in such advanced Policemen's Benevolent Asso- sensitive areas as salary in- ciation (PBA), Mr. Posella creases, promotions and who said, "On behalf of the citi- will (or will not) get them. weight control zens who have expressed their "To persist in these negotia- opinion to me in a survey, I tions at a time like this will do am requesting that all ..salary nothing but ignite the smol- program. and wage negotiations now dering fire and continue to underway between the PBA deprive the taxpayers," Mr. and the Township Committee Posella continued. Nutritionally Sound. The current find- be temporarily suspended ... He said he has a plan which ings in the field of food research go into our three-in-ono program to help you lose weight, help you keep it off. You get on amazing variety of satisfying foods to eat. To Offer Sewer Scientific Knowledge. It stems from ROOTS our staff medical advisor and our nutrition- ist. The effect of food on our bodies. How our bodies handle different foods. Find- Fee Relief Plan ings such as these are on integral part of the Weight Watchers program. MIDDLETOWN - Dwight cumbent Democratic Town- E. Richardson and Arthur E. ship Committeemen to make, Experience. We've had 10 years to per- Layton, Democratic candi- changes in the Sewerage Au- fect our program...to develop hundreds dates for Township Com- thority that will make it re- of templing recipes... to improve our class- mittee, hope to announce soon sponsive to the needs of resi- room aids...and to feel very, very good a means of relief for those dents. about the countless poople we've helped, who cannot pay township sew- "When there are five Demo- Th« Classroom. You've just spent your er fees. crats in office we will be able last lonely moment. Your fellow members >**j The Democrats said some to effectively deal with the and your lecturer (a lormer member, her- ^^^ way must bo found to lower autonomous Sewerage Author- self) help you over the rough spots, cheer ^^|H sewer rates for all residents, ity in. ways that our present you on to goal. ^^|H but stressed that a means of simple majority cannot," Mr. Medium wale corduroy Layton and Mr. Richardson Call for club nearest you! . helping those who cannot af- in 6 great colors: ford to pay must be found at -promised. 'MIDDLETOWN once. "The Sewerage Authority Our favorite trduser Sears Roebuck "We are now researching was established to serve the for fall. Route 35 several possible ways of doing people of Middletown. Instead Monday 6:30 PM this and hope to announce a the Republicans have made it DARK TAN, CAMEL, FRENCH BLUE, workable plan within the next a self-serving agency that MOSS GREEN. DUSTY PINK, GOLD. RED BANK few days," Mr. Layton and seems intent on persecuting' Congregation Beth Shalom Mr. Richardson said. residents, not helping them,"' 186 Maple Ave. The two Democrats, also the candidates said. Tuesday 0:30 AM pledged that if they are elect- 19. Tuesday 7:30 PM ed they will join the three in- Slates Meeting WEST KEANSBURG MATAWAN - The Friends W. Keansburg Fire Co. Opon Housc^Sel of the Matawan Joint Free 8th St. At ItmnMHi School Public Library will have their Monday 7:30 PM first meeting of the fall sea- RUMSON - "Meet the Tuesday 9:30 AM son tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Teachers Night" for parents AUSTIN HILL Ml the library, 165 Main St. For Information call 384-5511 or of Kindergarten, first, second Toll Fn0 800-242-5866 and third grades will be held at Dcane-Porter School at 8 Donations of books for the p.m., tomorrow. unit's book sale Oct. 27 and 28 may be brought to the meet- Mrs. Mary Lou Bartlcy, ing. Chairmen of the event newly appointed principal of are Mrs. Christine Lamborn the school, urges parents to and Mrs Hazel Grossman. WEIGHT attend. She and Dr. Carl R. Carlan, newly appointed Membership in the Friends school superintendent of the is open to all area residents. WATCHERS district, will be introduced at Transportation to meetings an Informal reception in the may be arranged by con- .school's all-purpose room af- tacting Mrs. Edward Zlcgler ter classroom visitations. summit r^dbank of Cliffwood. monday & thursday'til 0 vwdtwdjv&fld * Jersey Clams: Are They Fit to Eat? By JAMES GER8TENZANG and Shrewsbury Rivers, the weeks ago, when a "red tide" original stock was lost,'so ad-, Wrong, says Eisele. "Clams ocean near Toms River, and struck the coasts of Masschu- ditjonal warnings were sent produced in certified waters TRENTON (AP) - Clams, the shoreline along Baraegat setts, New Hampshire and out and the embargo was ex- off Jersey are edible." tiie relatively simple organ- Bay, among other areas, have Maine. tended. All this tended to con- Wrong, says Joseph. W. isms living in calm profusion contaminated the clams grow- The red tide carried a toxic fuse the clam lover some Prince, coordinator of food off the Jersey coast, are caus- ing there. organism, known as gonyau- more. programs in the consumer ing a world of. chaos in the Hepatitis, TypkoM lax tamarensis, in its algae. At one New Jersey seafood health division of the Depart- seafood set. Although the clams may be The organism, if consumed in house, a waitress remarked to ment of Health. "There is no- The question is, are any in good health, they carry ma- a clam, could produce paral- one man, ordering his third hazard from New Jersey clams—Jersey or other- terial that can cause hepatitis ytic shellfish poisoning, a pos- dozen of clams: "I don't know clams from certified areas." wise—fit for consumption? or typhoid in human beings, if sibly fatal disease for which how you can eat them like And wrong, says the man The answer from those who the carrying organism — the there is no known antidote. that," referringjto the recent who ate the clams. He fin- ought to know is a qualified clam—is eaten. Cooking the dams will not de- warnings. ished all three dozen and lived yes. But these areas cover only stroy the organism. Was she right or wrong? to tell about it. But the would-be buyers an- one-quarter of the dam har- Clams harvested off the swer with another question: vest fields of( the Jersey coasts of the three states- Are you sure? coast. were destroyed or ordered Kiwanis Club Plans Auction The confusion stems from According to Bill Eisele, su- sent back to original dealers, MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- uted to the Boys Club of an excess of two quantities: pervisor of shell fish control and then destroyed, when the dletown Kiwanis Club will America, Belford, and used polluted water and news re- for New Jersey, "Some of the problem was discovered. sponsor its annual auction on for scholarships and drug ab- SHOP TALK — Freeholder Harry Larrison Jr., right, conducts tour.of .the ports. tastiest clams around" come The Scare Saturday at Middletown Shop- use prevention. county garage in Freehold for ninth graders of Thorne Junior High For several seasons, certain from the other three-quarters News reports warned of the ping Center. Residents are asked to con- School, AAlddletown, as part of an occupations awareness program at the waters off the New Jersey of the coastline. dangers of the disease, send- tribute usable items which school under a state grant to the Middletown Township Board of Educa- coast have been closed to The most recent confusion ing a scare to the hearts of The event, which begins at they no longer need. Ed Fa- tion. Shown, left to right, are Mike Flsler, John Mclnnes, Jeff Bova, assis- clammers. The polluted wa- about the wisdom of eating dam lovers. noon,, will benefit township bian and Harold Snow will ar- tant highway supervisor Harry D. Pitcher', Jim Granik, instructor Floyd ters off the Raritan, Navesink clams started about three The identity of some of the youth. Funds will be contrib- rage for pickup. Glltaudeu Jr. and Al Myles. _ Imagine a newspaper-sponsored Accident Policy that pavs YOU $510.00 a month in Hospital Benefits '510.00 a month This and 6 other outstanding coverages in hospital benefit are yours in this new "Golden Anniversary" (Thfe policy makes history, with exciting new benefits for you!) policy offered as a reader service of
Why this Iqrg* hospital beiiaflt of who take out this insurance will also $510.00 a month? have other policies or Medicare, low- Hospital costs are sky-rocketing. They ing that they can always use the are several times as much as they extra' cash. were only a few years ago Many authorities say the $100.00 a day hos- Can people under Medicare get this * pital room may soon be here: You may insurance? already have some type of hospital in- They not only can hut it would be surance. But would it pay your entire very wise* for them to do so. There 1. Pays you $900.00 surgical operation b«n«fit v bill? Whether it would or not-tbis are no age limits. And the policy bene- • • • * • J' , • ' p policy will pay benefits direct to you fits can be an important money extra 2. Pays you $30.00 ambulance benefit -^ r \ and provide additional cash to-you to since Medicare benefits were not de- use as you wish. $510.00 a month can signed to pay all the bills. 3* Pays an X-ray benefit *, •" ' be a mighty big cushion. This policy is "nowspaper-spon« What U th« most valuable bamfit sored;" What does that mean? 4. Pays $8,000.00 freeway death benefit/ of thlf policy? It means the newspaper offers this other accidental death benefits If the hospital benefit were the only insurance as a service to its readers. coverage offered, the policy would be The newspaper has watched the acci- 5.* Pays
•»'.. ,* II The Dally Register, Red Bank—MJddktown, NJ. Tuesday, October 3,1*W ^ Coveted Water Pitchers Coffee or tea may not taste any better served from a 90- year-old silver water pitcher, but if you're a lover of antiques the very thought should warm your heart. All antique silver — from the best solid sterling to plated About Antiques ware — is worth collecting. But if you should come across a fancy 19th century water pitcher, consider yourself doubly lucky. You'll not only have one of the most desirable collec- - tor's items, but it will likely be something you can make regu- lar use of in your home. Silver water pitchers were widely popular in North Amer- ica during the second half of the 19th century. Catalogs of the period showed a number of styles decorated in many ornate^ and imposing patterns. Often used as gifts, some came with a shield on one side with space for an engraved message. In the larce tilting models, the pitchers swung on pivots in a two- foot-high frame set in a solid base. Most were equipped with a gold-lined cup which hung from the side of the frame, or a gold-lined goblet which stood under the spout on a circular ex- tension at the front of the frame. Many were made with an in- sulating lining, which would make them especially adaptable for use today as charming hot or cold drink servers. Elaborate Decoration Often the satin-finished bodies were elaborately decorated with bright cut engraving, with fancy raised ornamentation on the spout, handle and top and bottom bandings, and with the lids topped off with a fan, acorn, tird or floral finial. The cups, goblet and frames"were in matching decor, with favorite designs of the times such as a grape with leaf or other fruits, birds, acorns, and butterflies, while some were finished in an Oriental motif. Some collectors like to resilver such a treasure to its origi- PART OF HISTORY- Young Sam King stands by his mother Mrs. Edward King as she presents the nal splendor, while others will prefer the charm of age. As Battleground Historical Society's plaque to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brousell to mark the date 1//0, ine most of the pitchers are triple or quadruple plated, they may year their home. Boxwood Hall, Was built. The Brousells moved and restored the colonial home at ITS polish uajo a beautiful sheen. present site on Schanck St., Freehold. The newer portion of the home was built in 1872. They also own Bargains in 1897 the home next door to theirs which was dated 1865. Of Victorian architecture, the home was owned by The Sears, Roebuck catalog of 1897 shows pitchers without Theodore Morris in the 19th century. frames selling for about ?3 and tilting sets for about $8, up to as high as $30 for some of the more unusual silver-plated sets. If you should be lucky enough to come across an antique set that's for sale today, you'll quickly appreciate what bargains. they would have been at those early prices. Five Historic Buildings mxmmmm. Marked for Posterity FREEHOLD - The Battle- in Monmouth County and in Freehold artist Wini Smart ground Historical Society has the research that must be Diehl. The mural was in the marked five more historic done on each one. Information gas company's Freehold of- buildings in its effort to get as may be directed to the Battle- fice, now closed. The artist- Photos Do the Trick many county buildings dated ground Historical Society, was at the presentation at the that are more than 100 years Box 1776, Tennent, N.J. 07763. Cobb House meeting, which old before the Bi-centennial Mural Presented was preceded by a covered celebration in 1976. Leon Zudkerman of the New dish supper. She explained the The Calvin Reid home on Jersey Natural Gas Company making of the mural and mod- groom. Dance with the bride Rt. 33, Freehold, is dated 1820. presented the society the els she used. Mr. Zuckerman Dear Ann Landers:A'm also presented a.tape to the sure there are thousand, u not 'after she has danced the first It is a two story colonial that '•Battle'of Monmouth" mural dance with the groom, the looks the same as it originally originally commissioned by society which may be used in millions of people in your telling the story of the mural. reading audience who are fat, Ann Landers second dance with her father, did except for the replace- the company and executed by t know it, hate it, would love to and the third dance with her ment of three windows and father-in-law. Make sure the the siding. lose weight but have no will technique for staying away I intend to keep it by remem- Mrs. Edward Lustermarr power. This is the way I was groom has his honeymoon The home of Mr. and Mrs. Allaire Auxiliary from ruinous rich foods bering the fat one that made tickets and reservation. Give LaFayette Page called "Rose- until I got sick of myself and (which I dearly love), and eat- me feel inferior and ashamed devised my own personal the clergyman a "token of ap- well" on Burlington Road, ing half portions instead of to the point I hated myself. — preciation." Send the bride's Freehold, is dated 1770. The Honors New Members Thin In Chicago Hadassah reaching for seconds —veven parents a thank-you telegram smallest and oldest part of the ALLAIRE — Five new Slated events by the aux- FREE thirds. Dear Thin: A great many for the reception — in the house was built in 1770, the members were honored by the iliary include a bus trip today ' I had a friend take several people do not realize that ex- groom's name, of course. Slates middle section in 1830 and the Allaire Village Auxiliary at its to Waterloo Village, Antique snapshots of me in panties cessive eating is closely akin Jt's true that kids are aw- rest in 1860. This is-a two-sto- annual new membership Doll and Toy Show Oct. 21 EHDW and bra — front, back, side- to alcoholism. This is why fully precocious these days ry colonial home. luncheon here in the Auxiliary from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the view, every angle imaginable Weight Watchers often suc- but I doubt very much that Boxwood Hall, the home of rooms over the village car- Deserted Village of Allaire; See Ad on Page 8 to reveal my true dimensions. ceeds when everything else Benefit any eight-month-old could RUMSON — Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brou- penter shop. They are Mrs. Stock Stuffer Sale, Nov. 6-10 1 carried these pictures with has failed — its concept is handle the aforementioned re- sell is dated 1776. The Brou- Clifford Berringer, Brielle; from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., here, me and looked at them before similar to A.A. My double con- Lusterman, national fund END DENTURE MISERY sponsibilities. Tell the kook, raising chairman of the Ha- sell's moved and restored the Mrs. Arthur Williams, Allen- and Paper Bag Luncheon Oct. every meal. It was enough to gratulations to your for being will you, Ann? — Muskegon home at its present site on wood; Mrs. Robert Anderes, 23 preceding the regular spoil my appetite. .able to do it on your own. Few dassah Medical Organization, Dear Musk: I don't think it will be featuredsspeaker at Schanck St., Freehold. The Point,Pleasant; Mrs. Walter meeting. urns I then recorded my true people can. will do any good. Any guy who newer portion of the home Fornoff, Sea Girt, and Mrs. weight in red paint on' a ,big Dear Ann Landers: I'm the annual Pledge-Dinner OEHTUIK would want a baby in the wed- Tuesday, Oct. 10 at 6:30 p.ml was built in 1872. This is of co- David Poinsett, Allentown. IU81IFHUT placard. As my weight went writing for the benefit of that ding party (and as his best lonial architecture. The Chairman of the luncheon Club Plans down I crossed out the old nut who wanted his eight- sponsored by the Red Bank many yet) is not about to lis- Chapter of Hadassah for the. couple also own the Victorian was Mrs. Trudy Kaplan, as- numbefand wrote in the new. month-old nephew to be the ten to you OR me. So lots of home ne,xt to theirs, which is 1 benefit of the Hadassah Me- sisted by Mrs. Merwyn*Pusey, Workshop Miracle pUitic DENTURITH It was a tremendous in- best man at his wedding be- luck to him. dated 1865. It was "owned by .Mrs. William Schank and Mrs. refits loose dentures in five min- cause he was his closest male dical Organization. MIDDLETOWN- The utes. This "Cushion of Comfort" centive, i do not keep candy, Confidential to Wife Of A The event, which will take Theodore Morris in the 19th John Norris. Mrs. Edward uses sore Kumi. You eat anything. blood relative. Little Villagers of the Village cookies, sweet rolls, cake or Boozer Who Needs Real An- place here in Congregation century. Molteni presided. Laugh, talk, even sneeie without other tempting goodies in the Garden Club will open the fall embarrassment. No more food Just yesterday I ran across swers: Spend $3.95 on "Marty B'nai Israel, Hance and Ridge School Restoration house. Istead I stock the an article that outlined in de- season with a workshop particles under plates. Mann Answers Your Ques- Roads, also will feature a The fifth building marked is Auxiliary Sets Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 3:30 DENTUR1TE lasts for months. fridge with fruit, carrots and tail the duties of a best man. tions About Drinking And Al- fashion show of Beged'or the West Freehold School Ends daily bother of powder, celery. And I've learned that p.m. in the home of Mrs. paste or cushions. Just remove Here they are: . coholism." She lays it on theleather and suede fashions in dated 1847 and restored in water can quench my thirst. Membership Tea Thomas Perugini of 21 Kings when refit is needed. Tasteless. Help the groom dress. Hand line in plain language. addition to the gourmet din- 1900. It is a one-room school- Court. Odorless. Money back guarantee. The pounds came off! him the bride's ring. Make the KEYPORT - The Keyport At all drug counters. Do you feel awkward, self- ner. Ziva Rudolph, an Israeli house, which the Battleground Auxiliary to Bayshore Com- Now that I have a new body first toast to the bride and conscious — lonely? Welcome born showroom representa- Historical Society is leasing Members will make pressed munity Hospital will have its flower pictures for children in to the club. There's help for tive of Beged'or, will moder- from Freehold Township for annual membership tea Mon- you in Ann Landers' booklet, ate. 99 years. With the help of the Indian mission schools day, Oct. 16, at 8:15 p.m. in throughout the United States. "The Key To Popularity." Dinner hostesses are Mr. Green Thumb workers, the so- the Keyport Reformed Church Mrs. Loftus Brown will Send 35c in coin with your Howard Bodner and Mrs. Mil- ciety recently has restored House. WHERE request and a long, stamped, ton Solomon, Lincroft; Mrs. the building and hopes to fur- show slides of Indians on an self-addressed envelope to nish it. An Honor Roll listing The group is planning a Arizona reservation. Paul Fleischer, Mrs. A.S. tricky tray for Monday, Nov. this newspaper. Hubschman and Mrs. Melvin students who attended this school is being made by the 20, at 8 p.m. in the Keyport Lowenstein, Little Silver; Central School. Garden Club RUMMAGE SALE Mrs. Frtiz Froelich and Mrs. society and anyone who wish- OUWJERE es to place the name of a for- MIDDLETOWN -The Gabriel Spector, New Shrews- CARD PARTY To Meet Ruth Circle and the Naomi bury; Mrs. George Spiro and mer student on the Honor Roll KEYPORT - The Ladies MIDDLETOWN - The Vil- Circle of Middletown Re- Mrs. Joseph Levine, Middle- may do so by making a dona- Auxiliary of the Keyport Elks lage Garden Club will meet formed Church will have a town; Mrs. Michael Jacob, tion of $10 to the society, will have a card party Thursday, Oct. 19, at 9:30 ISIW rummage sale Thursday from Rumson; Mrs. Jerome Fin- which will be used toward the Thursday at 8 p.m. in the a.m. in the Oceanport Com- 9 a.m. to noon in the educa- kelstein, Colts Neck, and Mrs. restoration and furnishing of lodge hall, 249 Broadway. munity Center. tional building next to the Bessie Feldt, Red Bank. the building. Tickets will be sold at the A slide-illustrated lecture, church at 123 Kings Highway. Reservations are being ac- The historical association is door. Refreshments will be "The Forgotten Art of Flower Mrs. Paul P. Bova and Mrs. cepted by Mrs. Marvin Goldin continuing to seek aid in lo- served. Mrs. Bertha Lewis is Cookery," will be presented WANDERING Paul R. Smith are chairmen. and Mrs. Julian Stone. cating old homes and buildings chairman. by Leona Woodring Smith. AD TONIGHT? Trompe L'oiel Dining to Try
By BARBARA GIBBONS time to cut meat from bones, and that in itself adds If you want to be a mini-skinny, take up to that "big meal" illusion! Trompe 1'oeil Dining. The Slim Gourmet — Serve whole vegetables rather than the "Trompe l'oeil" is French for "fool-the-eye" .. chopped or minced; small whole carrots are better making something seem what it isn't. For ex- than skinny slices or dices. Asparagus spears, take ample, an interior decorator uses fool-the-eye tech- Now, picture "Dinner B": On a much smaller up more room than asparagus tips. Moreover, big nique when she doubles the size of a room with plate, with a wide-patterned border, the same solid vegetables have less surface to butter'than mirrors, or pastes up a wallpaper garden in a room hamburger, topped with big broiled mushrooms. A the same quantity, chopped. No problem here—we can tell you exactly where each with no view. Half-size dress designers, use fool- baked potato instead of mashed. An ear of corn in- — Don't forget the no-account garnishes: wed- stead of kernels cut from the cob. Wedges of tangy ges of lemon with seafood or veal, crisp radishes a copy of this paper is purchased. And our ABC audit the-eye styling details to create inches-off fashions for overweights. tomato fight for the last bit of plate space. Opti- few rings of raw onion. A fringe of fresji parsley report assures this paid circulation is all wool and a cally, "Dinner B" adds up to a much more satis- If you want to avoid those half-size dresses, be- can turn the most humdrum dinner into a maga- yard wide. fying meal, even though the food and calories are zine picture! .;, gin to use the same fool-the-eye magic at-the table, essentially the same. to make less food seem like more. No need to wonder about the full measure we promise. Here are some of the ways you can contrive to — Serve "salad right on the plate, too. And to How do you make slimmed-down portions seem keep the salad dressing from running into the rest like a feast for the eye? " • create eye-fooling, plate-filling dinners that won't' But, if you do, just ask (or proof, verified by the Audit stretch your seams: of the food. Put the salad in a little shell of crisp Bureau of Circulations. It's simply a matter of smaller plates and '''big lettuce — another greedy room taker. food." Compare these two meals: "Dinner A" fea- — Use space-hungry vegetables like broccoli or asparagus, particularly when the main course is tures a bowl of salad, plus a skimpy four-ounce — Serve everything at once: appetizer, salad boneless and compact like meat loaf or ham- vegetables, main course and low-calorie dessert If hamburger, half-cup of cut corn and a small burgers. mound of mashed potatoes, all surrounded by the you sit down to a full meal, you'll eat lessithan you blinding whiteness of a great big Il-inch plain white — Bones may be a nuisance but they do take would if each course arrives individually. up plate room! A veal chop, is more eye-fillingithan The Audit Bureau of Circulations Is a self-regulatory associa- lUnnerplate. The effect is a plate that's half-empty — Be sure, to have more than one vegetable tion of over 4,000 advertisers, advertising agencies, and pub- veal scallopine; a pork chop takes more room than With two vegetables and a salad there's no room before you begin ... no wonder you're asking for a slice of pork roast. Not only that, It takes more llshtrs, and Is recognized as a bureau ol standards for the seconds! for fattening fillers. print media Industry. The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Tuesday^October 3,1972 11 Mini Complex of Shops Is Ready for Debut By FLORENCE BRUDER DEAL — There's nothing quite like it in the area ... It's the commercial and. esthetic venture of Jersey City Lawyer Robert Elkins known as the Deal Center df the Arts and standing invitingly at 4 Ocean Ave. The Center, the concept and actual handiwork of Mr. El- kins, offers five creative and distinctive shops beyond its brown and white awning. A tour down the green-carpeted halls leads the visitor into appealing worlds. 6f one-of-a-kind op- portunities to buy. , Formal opening is set lor Thursday, but already dis- criminating shoppers have ound the varied delights offered within the white-stuccoed wai|lls. Under one roof are offe an antique jeweler, a station- ery specialist, a custom dres ; designer, an antique haven and a gift shop. I They all have intriguing names and are run by talented people who know their trades. To begin: Mr. Elkins conceived the idea of a unique indoor mall on the ocean, away from big centers, and bought the his- toric building. "I'm a lawyer with a workman's hands," he smiled. "1 did all renovation myself — I like to fool around with sheet rock and wallpaper, otherwise I might end up on a psychiatrist's? couch." ^A long-time collector of antiques and objets d'art, Mr. El- kins runs the fine Antiques Shop in his Center as well as maintaining the Gallery in the rear which offers to the happy browser a close-up view of graphics, sculpture, paintings and. prints. His four other tenants have equal skills. Mostly European jewelry and that from American estates are offered at Bijou Antique Jewelers run by Mrs. Lucia Scha- piro, Elberon, and Mrs. Rita Epstein, Deal Park. A great, well-chosen selection of rings, pins, earrings, chains and bracelets — in addition to watches and stick-pins are their hallmark. A wonderful assortment of custom-made stationery is available atoR.S.V.P., deftly handled by Mrs. Phyllis Rosen, -CUSTOMER READY — Deal Center of the Arts, 4 Ocean Ave., Deal, houses five shops offering mer- Wayside. chandise and services to compliment individual tastes. Never-seen before items like monogrammed place mats for a gay party, startling note paper and invitations, playing cards and Christinas greetings are there for the choosing. "I have more informal and fun things," Mrs. Rosen said. Example: lots of paper-bag colored stationery with bold let- Regliter SlaN Photos by Don Lord! ters, mostly black. DESIGNER ~ Lucilfe Chayt, wearing one of her Mrs. Rosen shares a plant-filled shop with her friend of own creations, is ready to whip up one-of-a-kind many years, Mrs. Lucille Chayt, also Wayside, a bright and clothing in her Design Corner at Deal Center of the Arts. experienced dress designer who presides over the thrilling De- sign Corner. Recently re-located here from 769 River Road, Fair Haven, Mrs. Chayt admitted, "I keep things you can't get in stores" — with a concentration on fabric, shape and color, she'll sketch what the individual wants, from the very tailored to the very luxurious, and make up the gown in absolutely melting designer fabrics. Mrs. Chayt's designed for such wholesale department stores as Saks Fifth Avenue, Lord and Taylor, Neiman-Marcus and has had one-man shows of her paintings In the Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsbury, Newark Museum and New Jersey State Museum. Mrs. Chayt and Mrs. Rosen also feature a handsome selec- tion of handcrafted, modern jewelry, ceramics and glass. To- gether, they make eye-catching medallions. Simplicity and sophistication are evident in the joint en- deavor, with dashes of glamour and goodwill thrown in. Rounding out the enticements of the Deal Center of the Arts is The Penthouse, a charming gift shop run by Pam Se- rure. It offers a wide range of china, pottery, picture frames, wall sconces . . . again, the unusual not to be found in the ordi- nary store. Each of the shops in the Center complements the others. The result is a beautiful assortment of varied services and merchandise in a delightful setting. DIVIDEND — Robert Elkins otters The Gallery at the new center for customers' enjoyment of prints, This center has a plethora of goodies for impulsive buyers lithographs and sculpture. and compulsive browsers. Hours are 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday.
.GIFT ITEMS — Renee Nemiross, Lopg Branch, displays urtusual items in The Penthouse, gift shop at the Deal Center. .
OWNER'S COLLECTION — Robert Elkins of Jersey City, owner and WRITE-OF-WASJ — Phyllis Rosen displays a bright selection of stationery prime conceiver of the idea of the mini complex of shops, is in charge of v in R.5.V.P., one of the five shops in the center. rare pieces to be found in his Antiques Shop.
- Members' Lunch Hunt Meet Is Oct. 21, Is Oct. 10 ^ELBERON - The annual membership luncheon, Oct. 10 at noon of the Sisterhood of Fea tures Steeplechase Temple Beth Miriam, will fea- ture fashions from Flora's, • MIDDLETOWN - Steeple- brush barriers and the Mon- looking the race course. The Red Bank, modeled by stu- chase racing and all the at- mouth County Middletown food served at the refresh- dents at the Barbizon School tendant color of the sport will Cup, in honor of the late John ment tents is cooked and( of Modeling, Red Bank. return to New Jersey on Sat- C. Ellis and Amory L. Haskell served by the ladies of the' urday. Oct. 21 when the Mon- Jr.. at about one mile and a Monmouth County Hunt who The event will take place in mouth County Hunt Racing quarter on the turf course, donate the entire proceeds to the social room of the temple, Association stages its 42nd an- are the highlights of the day's the various charities. Lincoln Ave. nual steeplechase meeting on racing program. General admissions may be Mrs. Alfred Shapiro, Oak- the Woodland Karm (the for- The program also includes purchased at the gate. Chil- hurst, is program chairman. mer estate of the late Amory martial music by the Hamilton dren under 12 years of age ac- I,. Haskell), Cooper Road. Township Band, pony rides companied by adults are ad- Many local charities, in- and hay rides for children, mitted free of charge. FREE cluding Riverview Hospital. cotton candy, refreshment Gates will open to the public Monmouth Medical Center, tents and family picnic areas at 11 a.m. Post time for the the Public Health Nursing As- located on the hillsides over- first race will be 'i.'M) p.m. BHDW sociation, MCOSS-Family and See Ad on Page 8 Nursing Service, the Salvation Army, Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts, Marlboro Hospi- tal Women's Auxiliary. Mon- It's A Date THE GRAVE YARD mouth Council of Girl Scouts, IS FULL, BUT three chapters of the YMC'A MEMBERS WELCOMED Mrs, Charles. DellaPietro, and three local fire depart- KEANSBURG - St. Ann's president, 1U. 36, Ilazlct, or OUR PEWS ARE ments will benefit from the l Rosary Altar Society will. Mrs. Gene llerma-nn, vice LITTLE SILVER REPUBLICANS - /\Ars. Marc five-race program. meet tomorrow for 7:30 p.m. president, Carr Ave., here. Denton, left, Mrs. Robert Halloran and Mrs. Law- NOT... if you're The Monmouth County Hunt Mass at which time there will PTA MEETING rence Mihlon, right, Will model fashions at the an- alive you're welcome Cup, a thrceMiiile test over be the Blessing of the Roses HIGHLANDS - Highlands nual card party and fashion show of the Little Sil- post and rail fences in honor and installation of members. Public School PTA will meet ver Republican Club. Tickets are on sale at the FOR THE DISCRIMINATING — Bl|ou Antique of the late Amory.L. llaskcll. Afterwards, a covered dish Thursday at K p.m. Parents Republican Headquarters, Little Silver, for the OLD FIRST CHURCH Jewelers at Deal Center Is conducted by Rita Ep- the Monmouth County Gold supper will be served. Pros- are invited to visit the class- event which will be staged tomorrow at 8 p m in 69 Kings Highway MMdUtown stein, left, and Lucia Shapiro. Cup. -a two-mile race over pective members may contact rooms and meet the teaclfers. the Rum Runner, Sea Bright. MMIir MTMSHIP; JUNOAr 10 ».m. 12 The Daily Register, Red Bank—Middtetown, N.j. Tuesday, October 3, \m Good Bond Portfolio nunetly enjoining the com- Your Income Rank BySOGEBE.SPEAJl pany and its. president R.P. Oreck from violating the reg- Q — I own shares of a Successful By SYLVIA PORTER trast, the average of the fami- istration and ajiti-f raud provi- ly with the head aged 45 to 54 ' growth stock, paying a small sions of the Securities Act of is $14,325 a year. dividend. I would like to in- How does your income YOLK MOINEY'S Investing 1933 and the Securities Ex- If you live in the Northeast vest the $171,000 I could real- change Act of 1934 was hand- rank? or the West, your income is ize from the sale of this stock Does your family income ed down in July. The com- WORTH likely to be considerably high- in bonds for income. Would a has been available since 1983. top $10,000 a year? have an annual income 01 plaints involved company pre- er than if you live in a South- good bond portfolio return dictions to security salesmen Sales, however, had only You are now in the majority ern state. And, as always? the erage annual income of $15,000 to $20,000 a year? - $14,500. reached $970,000 in the April of U.S. families, if so. There of increases in earnings and Is yours a black family? non-farm worker earns more $11,269; while those who have J.H. " *•1 suggest you buy 25 M common share price. The 1971 year. Shares are high are roughly 53,300,000 U.S. Then only 30 per cent of you than the on-farm family. completed college have an av- A — On the amount of capi- Aluminum of Canada 9%s, of risk and I would avoid com- families today. Of these, company and its president have incomes of $10,000 or erage annual income of tal involved, a return of 1995, 26M First Mortgage In- consented to the judgment mitments. 27,600,000 have annual in- more, as against 54 per cent But despite another recent $16,726. $20,000 would represent an 11 vestors 9s of 1978 and 25 M • comes from all family mem- tendency to downgrade the without admitting^or denying of white families — and one in And here are averages bro- per cent yield, a rate which is General Telephone of Califor- charges. bers of at least $10,000. five of you has a yearly in- economic importance of a not feasible without consid- nia 9%s of 2000. In addition ken down into several major Profits have failed to mate- Does your family income come below $3,000 vs. one in higher education, the biggest occupations: erable risk. A portfolio of A- 26M Mississippi River Fuel exceed $15,000 a year? 14 of whites. . differences continue to appear rated debt issues — all with 9%s of 1990, 25M Northern rialize — a deficit has been re- Self-employed professionals, ported annually for five years. You are no longer at all un- Are you a woman? in the areas of education and $23,106 average annual in- ample-interest coverage — Natural Gas 9&s of 1990 and usual. Of every-four families, A family headed by a wom- occupation. will pay you 8.5 per cent on 26M Vermont Yankee Atomic The internally worn sanitary • 14-Hour Cor» come; salaried professionals, device manufactured by Tas- . RN «n duly oil limn one has an income in this an today has an average in- You do earn more if you are $15,635 average annual in- your investment. All are trad- 9%s of 1998. • Mtdicart ipprovtd range. come of $5,114 as against trained for a profession or ing at a premium over face Q — I would appreciate saway has met less than spec- come; salaried managers, tacular acceptance in test Does your income total $10,930 if the head is a man, have a technical skill. An edu- $17,168 average annual in- value on the New York Ex- your opinion on Tassaway $25,000 or more? and the income disparity runs cation is worth money in the change. On the total purchase (OTC)as a buy for specula- marketing promotions. The come; sales workers, $13,804 product in its present dis- You are part of what has across the occupational bank. average annual income; la- price of $170,000, which allows tion.-G.D. become a hefty minority. board. A woman professional- Here are average annual leeway for price fluctuations A — An order bj the Feder- posable plastic form and ear- borers, $9,476 average annual lier reusable rubber version More than one in 20 has an in- technical worker earns $8,312 family incomes of heads of income. and commissions, you will al Court in Los Angeles per- come in this lofty range. against $12,518 for men. families broken down into Before I dig behind this sta- Are you a young family or amount of education com- tistical portrait of affluence, in the 65 and over bracket? pleted: here's the Census Bureau's If your age group is 14-24, Those who have completed latest income tally, which I've your average income is only only elementary school have bunched into major categories $7,270 and if you are 65 or old- an average annual income of so you can see how you rank. er, it's only $7,543. In sharp — $7,668; those .who have com- Under $CIM though understandable — con- pleted high school have an av- If your annual family in- come is under $6,000, you are among 12,854,000 or 24.2 per cent of American families in Tlay It With Nature' that category; if it is between $6,000 and $8,000, you are among 6,282,000 or 11.7 per Is Cortelyou's Advice cent of American families; if LITTLE SILVER - "Stripe ing weed as the season rolls between $8,000 and $10,000, around, then, with fall seed- you are among 6,560,000 or Smut." "Dollar Spot" and "Fairy Ring" aren't front ing, winter-kill, proper lawn 12.3 per cent of American feeding, and other lawn families. runners at Monmouth Park maintenance, there is quite an If your annual family in- race track. For the enlightenment.of a pbvious improvement the fol- come is between $10,000 and lowing season." $15,000, you are among non-gardener, these are the 14 360 000* or 26.9 per cent of * common blights and pests Mr. Cortelyou came here 11 American families in that cat- that turn a hoped for green years ago because he had a egory; if between $15,000 and lawn "int« a sickly, ravaged few clients in the area and $25,000, you are among reality." found he liked the community, 10,399,000 or 195 per cent of Charles Cortelyou of Green. too. He and his wife, Ruth, American families, and if Acres Turf-O-Matic likes to live at 225 Silverside Ave., $25,000 or over, you are "play it with nature," as he with their children Eleanore among 2,841,000 or 5.3 per cent puts it, calling upon his back- 9, Carolyn 6. and David 12. \ Though the Cortelyou farm of American families. ground in bio-chemistry and 1 his boyhood Staten Island on Staten Island is now a' Blurring all figures of this shopping center, early inter- sort is the nagging question of farm years to provide pro- grammed lawn-care schedule est in nature's mysteries led whether it's the rich who are him to study bio-chemistry, getting richer in the U.S. and for each home his company services. working with natural products not the poor — and recently and substances with the there have been deeply troubl- "Most people want per- fection," he says, "but you world's largest botanical drug ing reports indicating that company, S.B. Penick & Co. wealth is becoming more, not must let the program work less, concentrated in our land. * with nature. Sometimes our There are also striking dis- clients get upset when they parities, depending on the col- see weeds instead of green or of your skin, your sex, age, grass in the first year's treat- education, residence. ment. However, we apply the chemical to handle the emerg- Still, these totals shout a story of ever-rising incomes for ever-mounting numbers of Americans — and these high- Landis Has Joined er incomes have been only AGA Corporation partially erased by climbing SECAUCUS — Robert W. living costs and taxes. The Landis of.252 Perrine Ave., proportion of JlO.OOO-plus fam- Ocean Township, has been ilies has nearly quadrupled named marketing adminis-' just since 1960. V trator in charge of geodetic You, in this income bracket,- instruments for AGA Corpo- may be horribly pinched by ration. your purchases of goods, edu-^-, Mr. Landis was regional cation costs, health expenses, managerifor Actron In- etc. But by no acceptable dustries and marketing man- yardstick can you be labeled ager for Electronic Concepts^ "poor." Before that, he had produc- But now to the disparities tion, marketing and design po- which in some cases besmirch sitions with Electronic Associ- Stan EUberger this tale. ates, Inc., West Long Branch. Manalapan Man On Realty Staff Local Securities MARLBORO — Stan Ellber- ger, of Manalapan Township Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 United was appointed to the residen- p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- tial sales staff of Sterling up, mark-down or commission. Thompson Gallery of Homes, a division of Sterling Thomp- Counties BANKS son & Associates. Mr. Ellber- Wv. 114 ger will work in the Marlboro *• Trust .•.•••-•^:- ;...•; , 'American Bancorp , 18 18% office. Belmar-Wall National .*::.. 70 75 A graduate of Drexel Uni- Central Jersey Bank (x) 14 "%•• versity and Pace College,' Franklin State Bank 31 where he studied marketing First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) 11% .12% and management, Mr. Ellber- First Nat'l Bank Toms River (z) j 26 ger was affiliated with Sun one-Statement banning First State Ocean County (x) „ ft 19% Chemical Corporation until UCTC has put it all together. "One-Statement Jersey Shore Bank 24 25V4 1970 and recently was associ- ' Banking" is personal checking account service- Bank of Manalapan... 25 ated with a sale company in. Middletown Banking Co. (10% St. Div) 23 central New Jersey. plusl Use all features for maximum benefits. Stop Colonial First National Bank . f> /4 He joins the Marlboro by soon. We're ready to help! New Jersey National Corp 'i\xh 33 branch office after com-' Ocean County Nat'l (x) 75 pleting a training program at People's Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x) 150 Sterling Thompson. Shore National Bank l{% Mr. EUberger is a member OVERDRAFT CHECKING: A cash ACCOUNT SUMMARIES: Helpful United Counties Trust Co 21 of the American Marketing reserve is established for your use- information on your other UCTC ac- United Jersey Banks of N.J 59% Association. He resides at 3 $500 or more. It covers checks written (x) Plus Stock Sherwood Road with his wife counts, updated monthly. Savings ac- and their son. for more than your balance. You have counts now.* When fully developed in INDUSTRIAL instant cash...for any purpose... Aikei the near future, summary information Aerological Research lc 5c whenever you need it. Apply today at on up to eight different accounts of Alkon Industries 3 4. Berlin Given any office of UCTC. your choice can be shown. Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc i ^A 1% Brockway... '^VA 25^ /Buck Engineering..- 9 10 College Post AUTOMATIC SAVINGS PLANS*: PREFERRED SERVICE CHARGE: Your check- Electronic Associates H% «% MATAWAN - Bertrand T. The "forget-proof" way to save. UCTC ing account can be free of all normal service charges Electronic Assistance 3% 314' Berlin of 30 Beechwood Ter. Foodarama 1. 4% *lA will transfer the amount you wish from with an "Overdraft Checking Account". Ask for full has been named to the faculty details at your nearby office of UCTC. Gibson-Homans 12% 1314 of the Biology Department at checking to savings on a set schedule. interdata 11% 12 Middlesex County College. Other automatic deposit and payment International Components Corp 14 Edison. plans coming soon. King James Extended Care 1'^ Mr. Borlin holds a degree Laird 7>/ 2 from Brooklyn College and his Metallurgical International 2 2 united counties Midland Glass 8% 2% master's from the University Monmouth Airlines % of Pennsylvania. Monmouth Capital 'J% He has taught at Newark 'This service (or passbook savings accounts. Monmouth trust company St ate College and thu Camden Monmouth Industries M. County offices, to be available in 1973. Monmouth Park Campus of Rutgers and has where good things start to happen 1314 been an editor of Appleton N.J. Natural Gas.... Member ol Federal Reserve System • Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Precision Optics Century Math Publishers, [Rowan Controller... 1% VM New York. Servomation 2% 2%; Southern Container. MUSIC SHOW Spiral Metal !%• MIDDLETOWN - Visitors, !"' 9 —... .. ' • tw • * .• — • • U.S. Homes Eatontown Office Keansburg Aulobank Middletown Office 29% 29%' to Harmony House at Middle- Belford Office United Telecontrol Electronics ; 414 town Plaza. Kt. 35, will be 45 Leonflrdville Road Executive Center. One Main Street 242 Main Street 857 Highway 35 able to obtain .special discount Walter Readc Organization, Inc i.v > Chapel Hill Office Keansburg Office Lincroft Office Port Monmouth Office, Winslow Tel £ \, tickets to the 1972 N.Y. High 57 Highway 36 443 Highway 35 Church Street and Carr Avenue 600 Newman Springs Road- «VHHmwniminmNiNiyiiHiNiiHNHiNNWwmiiuiiiiiiHiHiNMiiiim iiiiniiiniliiim Fidelity Music Show. Frank Weinheimer Will Retire E«lB«Blt-MfcklletowntNJ.Ttttsday, October J.1J72 13 • t ":)("••-'.•" STATE
Airs Charges Against Self EAST RUTHERFORD — James L. Plosia, the mayor or this Bergen County town, held a meeting of the Municipal In- * vestigation Commission last night to vindicate himself of cor- ruption charges made before the State Investigation Commisy. sion. The commission, which consisted of Plosia and the city council, heard sworn testimony from a private lie detector ex- pert who said the mayor truthfully denied he was involved in a $2,000 bribe to influence zoning changes. Kenneth M. Kraus, a former vice president of Pepsico Truck Rental Inc., testified before the SI iiPTrenton Sept. 20 that his firm had to pay the money to get approval to build a truck terminal on a meadowlands site in East Rutherford. Kraus said the demand came from real estate man H. Dick Cohen, who said the money was for Plosia and Building Inspector Salvatore Zanca. 'We have to focus more on career . I feel sorry for kids who wont .. teacher-board negotiations can , the study of economics has been Plosia denied the charges at the time and accused Gov. education ..." to work ..." be a good thing ..." badly neglected .'..", William T. Cahill of organizing a smear effort against him be- cause he opposed Cahill's proposed {200 million sports com- By DORIS KULMAN plex in the Meadowlands. The first reaction is incredulity. Frank Weinheimer retiring? Now? When education has be- Hits Term Paper Ads come so electric? When the public school system, if not em- LAWRENCEVILLE - The president of Rider College has bracing change, seems at least to have softened resistance to threatened to cut off funds from the school's weekly student it? When ideas he long espoused have been absorbed into the newspaper unless it stops printing advertisements which sell common talk in administrators' offices and board rooms... tertn papers^ This is the man who, appointed superintendent of Mon- ; ; ;pr. Frank N. Elliott, the president said yesterday buying mouth Regional High School before the site was purchased, term •papers was "an advance form of plagiarism to me." He promptly set up office on a plywood plank supported by three added that plagiarism was "the most heinous crime within an sawhorses and covered with white paper — perfect for laying icadernic community." out plans for the curriculum and the building, he cheerfully in- The Rider News was warned to stop printing the ads short- sisted. ly after it began running them last spring. The first two edi- A dozen years later, he put his job as East Brunswick tions this fall carried the ads. schools superintendent on the line to support its striking teach- Brian Wood, the paper's editor, said, "We maintain that ers in what he believes was their educationally justifiable pro- by us running the ads we are not condoning them. It is censor- test. Now he has resigned as vice president of Brookdale Com- ship by the administration. It is precedent setting, which is munity College and will leave Monmouth County, his home dangerous. It is not up to us or Dr. Elliott to make moral deci- since he was a high schooler, for New Hampshire. sions for the students," he said. "We reject the policy of in loc Difficult Decision parentis — the college acting as parent," The decision came hard, Mr. Weinheimer said over coffee Elliott scheduled a special meeting of the school's All-Col- in an interview. For a guy who sees the community college as lege Council today to discuss the dispute. one of the most challenging and important developments in education, his 14-month involvement with Brookdale made the decision even tougher. Tight Zoning 'Ecologically Sound' "Education is so exciting these days, it's ndt easy to re- SOMERVILLE — Large-lot suburban zoning, under attack tire," he said, "I feel almost guilty retiring now." in state courts as a method used to exclude low and moderate- The grey-haired, ebullient Middletowner looks like a line- income housing developments, is ecologically sound, according backer and can't be accused of sloughing off when it comes to to the state Department of Environmental Protection. physical activity. Besides golf, cross-country skiiing and hik- The department has filed a brief in Superior Court here as- ing the Appalachian Trail, there's at least 75 miles of road serting that a zoning ordinance excluding large-scale housing covered by bike every week, most of it in«daily. 10 miles-be- developments "should not be invalidated where it in fact re- fore-breakfast stints. sults in a desired degree of environmental protection" that Still, he's been contemplating the odds. Rtjlittr Stall Photos by Sim Crott cannot be achieved through other techniques. "If I were certain that my wife and I would enjoy the good DINNER CHECK — Frank Weinheimer, Mlddletown, second from left, who left the vice presidency of But the brief states that "environmental protection should health we have now for another 10 years, I'd work another Brookdale Community College for New Hampshire retirement, checks on part of the dinner at a clam- not become false justification for the exclusion of particular five," he said frankly, "but that's something you're not sure of bake in his honor at the Monmouth Beach home of Harry Ahlen. With him, from the left, are Dr. Ervln classes of people." when you get into your sixties." L. Harlacher, Brookdale president; Gershom Tomlinson, Brookdale associate executive dean of stu- The brief was filed in connection with a suit brought Top priority on the Weinheimer agenda, along with the dent and educational development, and Frederick Forrest, New Shrewsbury, chairman of the arrange- against Bedminster by the Allan-Deane Corp., which contends building of a house in Concord, near the White Mountains — ments committee. the Somerset County municipality's five-acre zoning ordinance near, too, their older son, Chris, and two grandsons — is trav- Is exclusionary and discriminatory. el. to build into the curriculum procedures to expose students to "We need more accountability," he opined. "We need an Trip by Camper the career opportunities available to them. The kids should assessment program. We need to know what it is that all stu- Planned first is a 4'^ month trip cross-country by camper know what their options are. Once>you can focus ori" a career dents must learn and then develop a program to achieve that Warn of I Lower Drinking Age next year (the bikes go along; "You see so much more from a you want to follow, the decision about what you ought to do goal." The New Jersey Safety Council warns that the lowering of bike."). Next, there will be a six-week tour, also by camper about formal education becomes clear. Administrative tenure? "I don't believe in it." And while he the legal drinking age to 18 in New Jersey could send traffic j and bike, of the British Isles. "Eighty per cent of jobs don't require a four-year college isn't certain teacher tenure should go, he would like to see "fatalities'isoarinl unless a massive educational effort is under- "We'll try to travel for several weeks each year," -Jilr. education. We have, to get out of the bind of kids going to eol- more effective screening and evaluation procedures and more taken. Weinheimer said, explaining thaftravelte "one bigthing" that lege for degrees just to get degrees. /." years' service required before tenure is granted. A merit sys- "The number of people involved in accidents will probably, went by the board during 36 years in which he "devoted 100 WJuchfnaturally enough, brought him to Monmouth's two- tem 'for teacher advancement should be explored, Mr. increase drastically$vhen our law goes into effect on Jan. 1,' per cent of my time to my fanilly and mj^'job." ' ^ year county college. Weinheimer said. 1973," C. Edwin Max, executive vice president «f the organiza- Mr. Weinheimer began his career as a history arid eco-" He~'believes that 14 years' schooling will become an in- tion, said yesterday. nomics teacher at what was then Rumson High, on the day that ^ tegral part of the free public educational system, particularly He's a strong believer in teacher-board contract negotia- Max pointed to statistics from Michigan, which lowered its school opened in January, 1936, and was named its principal ,as unskilled jobs disappear. \ tions who "sees no reason why educators shouldn't go along drinking age to 18 at the start of this year. Alcohol-related ac- six years later. En route to the Brookdale post, he also was as- "It is important to provide better job educaton for more stu- with this," and thinks it unfortunate that the state public em- cidents involving 18-to-20 year bids have risen in Michigan 144 sistant superintendent of the Freehold Regional High School dents over a longer period of time. Becuase of rapid tech- ployes' bargaining law was enacted "without sufficient lead per cent since January, Max said. district, and headed the Waldwick schools in Bergen County as nological change, continuing education is necessary. People time to train administrators and teachers to effectively admin- The injury rate has increased by 140 per cent and the fa- well as Monmouth Regional and the East Brunswick system. are going to have to retrain for jobs two or three times during ister it." He hails the move away from the teacher-centered class- their lives." tality rate by 90 per cent, he said. Shirt-Sleeve Administrator "Existing government and social efforts to reach drivers room as the most significant change he's seen in more than As Mr. Weinheimer sees them, students today are brighter three decades in the public school system. Mr. Weinheimer was a shirt-sleeve school administrator, who are alcohol abusers are not directed at young drivers, as than ever. He credits improved teaching methods and tele- the kind who gets out of his office to keep in touch. He's out of they have not, up to this date, been considered a major prob- Inappropriate Title vision. "Teachers no longer center all of what's learned around a his office and keeping in touch now; until Jan. 1, he's an ad- lem since they did not have ready access to alcohol." Retardation of Maturity junct professor at Brookdale. The money isn't much, but it lecture and a single textbook," Mr. Weinheimer said happily. And they are serious students "chafing at the bit to put "In fact, I don't consider the title 'teacher' appropriate any- keeps him in contact with the school "and gives me a chance what they are learning to use," which makes him all the more to make any contribution I can." more. 'Classroom manager' is more appropriate. The major unhappy about what he contends is society's retardation of Many Vets Still Jobless He was one of the organizers of the Friends of the Mon- TRENTON — Despite a rise in the state's economy, the portion of the responsibility for learning rests with the student. maturity in the young. It's up to the teacher to see that the instruments for learning mouth County Library, and already has volunteered his ser- situation for the returning Vietnam veteran is lagging, accord- "We keep saying kids can't work motor equipment until vices to the Concord library and museum. ing to state Labor and Industry Commissioner Ronald M. Hey- are there — the books, records, tapes, resource people from they're 17, and then we close the schools down for two months mann. the community. And it's up to the teacher to work with each and wonder why the kids don't do anthing but sit on the beach A Bergenfield native, Mr. Weinheimer moved to Middle- ,;"' ,;* Heymann said yesterday the veterans' unemployment rate student individually and to let each move as rapidly as he can. all summer. I feel sorry for the kids who want to work. Matu- town with his family in 1928, when he was a teen-ager. Upon remains around 8 per cent, while the general work force Students always are held back when you teach 'blocs' of pu- rity comes with being permitted to work and take responsi- graduation from Springfield (Mass.) College (he also has a unenfiWoyment' rate is just over seven per cent. > pils. bility, but our society works against this. We'll have to change master's in public school administration from Rutgers) he <5$he .veterans' unemployment picture is still serious," he "There's one very important thing that's not happening," our labor laws and fight the unions to do anything about it.. married his high school sweetheart, Helen Kraft, whose family said. "Buttwe're closing the gap. he continued. "We have to find some way to teach students to has lived in Monmouth County since colonial days. He said that last year veterans' unemployment was as respect all people regardless of their background. Mr. Weinheimer has trenchant observations about con- In addition to Chris, a certified public accountant in New high as 14 per cent. "We teach history as if more than 50 per cent of the world's troversial educational issues: the schools' accountability for Hampshire, the Weinheimers have'a married daughter, Cathy, "If our economy holds up for the next six months, we'll be population doesn't exist. We haven't concentrated on the cul- student performance, tenure and contract negotiations. who is secretary to the chairman of the cell biology depart- in great shape," he said. "All indicators point in that direc- tural contributions of people from parts of the world like the That old saw, "the most important things that are taught ment at New York University, and another son, Kurt, who tion." Levant, the Far East, Africa and India. All ethnic groups have can't be measured," elicits a firm "I don't buy that!" from teaches biology and oceanography at Madison Township High He estimated that over the next 10 years, an average of contributed to civilization. We haven't taught that. him. School, where his wife teaches English. 50,000 new jobs will have to be created each year to absorb the Comparative Religion new people entering the work force. "We haven't done enough in the teaching of comparative religion. At Monmouth Regional, East Brunswick and Wald- wick, we taught comparative religion. The kids were amazed to Restaurants to Post Reports see how alike the religions are. Sinacore Case 'Jigsaw Puzzle' "Heaven help us if we don't have mutual respect! We'll ByHALLIESCHRAEGER TRENTON — The state has inspected 800 restaurants eat each other up. We have to know how to live and work to- of 10 men and four women he casdo of Perth Amboy, who room yesterday. since last July, but only 10 were forced to close because of un- expects to prove that Sinacore maintained his client is in- gether. Education has a responsibility here." FREEHOLD — With the de- Chief, Phillips, the only wit- sanitary conditions. The study of economics also has been "badly neglected"' is guilty of two counts of first nocent. ness for the state in the first Most of the 10 were reopened within 72 hours after volun- fendant's seven-year-old degree murder. He urged the jury to weigh by the public schools, Mr. Weinheimer declared. daughter sitting in the court- day of trial, said the bodies tarily correcting violations of the state's sanitary code. "Comparative economics is something we have to know He said Sinacore had Walsh's credibility and "re- were found in a ditch by a dirt State Health Commissioner Dr. James R. Cowan, who re- room, the state charged yes- planned and carried out the member while he's testifying about. Economic philosophy is the big difference between terday that Peter J. Sinacore road running parallel to Rt. vealed the figures yesterday, announced a new plan to require democracy and communism. The difference in the economic murders after conferring with why he's testifying... 34, between Schanck and all restaurants to display sanitary inspection reports. Jr. of Floral Park, N.Y., com- Ricky Walsh of Jersey City, "Remember, he could have posture pf the candidates is the major argument in the Presi- mitted two murders because Longstreet Roads. The plan is [^modification of a previously announced pros- dential election. Yet a study showed that the economic com- identified by Mr. Carton as been prosecuted for murder. He said he was called to the his alleged victims knew too the driver of the car which al- He's going to walk out of here posal. prehension of American adults is at a third grade level." much about armed robberies scene at approximately 5:45 An ardent advocate of early career education and an at- legedly brought Sinacore, Mr. free as a bird." p.m. Under his latest proposal, restaurants would be required to he had committed in Nassau Kraser and Miss Miley to post only the latest sanitary inspection reports. The results tentive observer of the community college movement since its Mr. Locascio said there are No guns were found at the County, N.Y'. Holmdel. many disputed facts in the would indicate if the restaurant had received a "satisfactory, California beginnings, Mr. Weinheimer joined Brookdale after scene, he testified. quitting the East Brunswick superintendcncy. Sinacore, 34, went on trial Mr. Carton said Walsh has case, which will become conditionally satisfactory, or unsatisfactory rating," he said. here for the slaying of Robert Thirty-nine jurors were ex- Educational Beliefs been granted immunity from apparent during the testi- cused during the two hours of Complete reports would be available in various offices and H. Fraser, 23, and Kathleen prosecution for murder and mony. possibly at the individual restaurants. He discusses it reluctantly, but his reasons, for leaving the jury selection yesterday. The Miley, 19, both of Oceanside, will testify for the state. Mr. Carton said the case is stewardship of that Middlesex County community's 15 schools N.Y., March 26 in Holmdcl. defense used up all of its 20 f go to the heart of Mr. Weinhcimer's educational beliefs. . The assistant prosecutor "rather complicated" and has peremptory challenges, the Luxury Tax Revenue Off Holmdel Police Chief R. said Sinacore had heard that involved investigations by the state used up eight of its 12 al- "It got to be a fiery situation," he said, "I was at odds with Bruce Phillips testified that ATLANTIC CITY - The city's luxury tax collection, re- the board. And as long as we weren't compatible there wasn't the police were about to close FBI, the Nassau County lotted challenges and the garded as the best economic indicators, were down for the their bodies were found lying in on Miss Miley. Homicide Squad and the Flor- court excused 11 panel mem- any use in staying; I couldn't be of any use to the students." face down in a'drainage ditch fourth consecutive month in August, Horace Bryant, commis- The real issue in the East Brunswick teacher-board dis- "He was afraid that Miss al Park Police Department, bers. sioner of revenue and finance, announced yesterday. off Longstreet Road March 27. Miley would tell everything as well as the Monmouth pute, in which he publicly sided with the teachers, "was an at- Each had been shot twice The jury is not being se- Bryant said the city collected $530,000 in luxury taxes for tempt to cut down educational services," Mr. Weinheimer she knew. He talked to Walsh County prosecutor's office questered. through the head. and decided to get rid of both and Holmdel police. August, compared with $574,000 for August, 1971. said, including reducing the faculty for the distributive educa- At the conclusion of the He said the 1972 figure was .5 per cent below that for July, tion program By AL HORAY nun iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNniiimniiimiuimiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiiii you neveTf forget the basics. e longbow deer Nimrod s Notebook After the first few 45-yard -r_..s Saturday shots, we began to wonder annual migration of nimrods iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmmiiiiiiiiiii how hungry Robin Hood's to the Garden State's wood- trusty band must have been lands. It also brings on visions The league is sponsored by The founders of the new on occasion. of the coming treks afield the Long Branch Rifle and group have worked out a Practice makes perfect, so membership package which, with the family scattergun to Pistol Club, which Is an NRA- they say. And practice we search out the wary and wily chartered shooting organiza- for a sawbuck per year, in- tion. Entrants will sign up for cludes a subscription to "Deer will. Broadheads don't strike grouse, pheasant and quail. at their targets with "sidewin- nnl a 23-week meet and must take Sportsman," a new publica- With the = Jal urge to part in at least 15 of the tion for bow and firearms der" precision. You have to tread the boondocks in search put them where you're* look- ofegamee cTmTthV"^^^ shoots. Scoring will be by the deer hunters, discount buying, an awards program and a Then, fellow nimrods, let us IanticL s whiwhicch drive the distaff ^S/pS fn^SesA "heart ^y voice ^in conservatio^ "' *n hie to the hinterlands and - side of the family up the wall through D and vie for first, matters. Information comes stalk like an Apache, with the and give ulcers to the friend- second and third places in from DSA, Box 1225, Winter breeze in our faces and the ly, neighborhood gunsmith. low sun at our backs. Let us It is about this time of the each of the classes, according Haven, Fla. ,y to their shooting ability. not snap twigs or rattle ar- year when the mighty hunter Meanwhile — back on the rows. Let's also call on Diana, RttfiUr IMf MMto calls on the little woman to re- New Club archery range — we went our patron huntress, to smile, 5 3 Another newsy tidbit comes STILL UNDEFEATED - Members of The Daily Register's flag football team celebrate S""^'^ :), member where he stowed his afield yesterday with longbow on our efforts. z mm r hand warmer, skinning knife our way from Dan DeGarmo and feathered shafts to warm victory over The ADvisor, a weekly newsshopper. Front row, left to right, are John ' ® ™?"' and shooting gloves last year. and Bill McManus of Winter up for Saturday's opener. Who knows? We may luck- Frank Bottone, Dave Riccardo, Frank Agamennone, cheerleader Peggy Nolan, Lou conti anauave After driving the light of his Haven, Fla. The well-known Archery, they say, is like bike out and bring home some McCarthy. Rear: Tony Smialek, John Fitzgerald, Don Easterling, Don Bryker, DuWayne Mayer, life to distraction, he then pro- contributors to major deer riding. You may get rusty, but venison. coach John Famulary, Owen Jones, Roger White and Bill Block. .... ceeds to the repairman and hunting and bass fishing publi- - expects him to drop every- cations have organized a na- thing to find a firing pin for tional club for deer hunters his faithful old Parker double. exclusively. Deer Sportsman So it goes with the shooting of America is its name. fraternity. When the urge to go afield strikes, it hits all at once of a sudden. Some incon- Buff Retains siderate family members and irate tradesmen, however, just don't seem to be sympa- Sheet Title thetic. WAYSIDE - Bill Buff Of tsso Rumson retained his N.J. In- U. S. Laws Howard W. Brown, U.S. ternational Skcet Crown with 118x100 at Wayside Gun Club game management agent sends us a note to remind ml- _Cynthia Buff topped the dis- eratory game bird hunters taff shooters to become New that it is a violation of federal '1972Jerse. y Lady Champion for ValueCenters game laws to take birds over live decoys or over baited Bill Morgan of Hell's Moun- hunting areas. tain was Runner Up with Another new regulation, he 91x100 followed by Jack Kar- says, is one which prohibits powisz of Crosswicks third. leaving ducks, geese et al at Bob Cobb of New Shrewsbury, any place for cleaning, stor- 90x100, — fourth, Harry age or taxidermy unless they Chang of Montclair, 90x100. — fifth, DouS Pitchell of Roselle Were changing our name. are tagged witha notice of the date and place taken and Park, H7xl00, - sixth. Walt, signed by the hunter. Korabiak of Keyport, 86x100, Local pistoleros may also be — seventh. Mike Jaeger of Se- interested in a tidbit of news caucus, 84x100, - eighth, Pete we received from Ralph ' Marron of Hohokus, — ninth. "Flip" DeFillipo of Long Ron MacLeod of Red Bank, — but not our good values. Branch. He starts his pistol 10th, Henry Drozdowski of shooting league tonight in the Mahwah, — 11th, and Tom Long Branch Sportsmen's Costello of Jersey City, — Club at Ocean and Madison 12th, as the final medal win- Aves., there. ner. Atlas Weathergard OH Change & Lube Atlas Battery Values. fenilllllllMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIUIIMIIlllllllimillMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIinilllllll winter tires. plus lube 24-month guarantee, Designed for effective fittings If needed traction in snow $ 95 Freehold Today 2for andmud. \^ • Drain and add up to Can provide a smooth, four quarts of our 95 comfortable ride op Extra motor oil; 19 Entries • with ^dty pavement. Uniflo®, our best, with trade-in. trade-ins, The Atlas K-23. ltl - PACE 1M 1400 lth - PACE IM 3000 44 4-ply Dynacor® only 400 more Poppyi ftifwrtir (H. Flllon) M General Con (Luchento) 21 plus $1.75 Fed. Ex. rayon cord! (4>quarts). Helps provide GoGo Andy (Olln) 5-2 Royol Mor-AI (bohmeyer) 7-2 Tax for each 650-13 Irish Perfection (Howard) 5-1 O K Al (No Boy) ,.4-t * Lubricate quick starts for i» Lucky Star (McGn) l-i Michaels Edict (Pocio) 51 tubelessblackwall. Lookout Adlos (Martynlok) B-l Tidal Gale (Quartler) 6-1 chassis. cars with few Robbie Thorpe (Rlchardton) H Leola Miss (Vllelll) 1-1 eleptrical Coalmont Thorpe (Pocio) U-l H J Adlos (McGovern) 10-1 Sailing Jim (Inokol) ll-l Dreamer Lobell (Foldl) 15-1 accessories. Klpple Jo* (Thompson) 201 In Time A (Fertel) 15-1 ini - PACE IM H00 fth - PACE IM 1400 Armbro Komoka (Ferrlero) 52 Gary R (Norway) 3-1 Hoi Parlay (Huebsch) 3-1 Hllo Boy IHoward) 51 •SsmRtJar Does She Dare (Rathbone) 51 Playboy Mitchell (Mansfield) 5-1 IIA HW IS w IWA e Battle San (Wagner) 4-I P M Lucky (Tete) 5-1 \ i *- X Fal Radiator Service. Prides Pomp (Joslolf) «-l Duly Dean (Marks) * 6-1 {••.tin! So Easy (D'AlejIol «•! Low N Go (Gray) 6-1 eu-13 2 for 44.95 US Rod A Dew (Coord) 91 siorbrlte Hanover (Campbell) 10-1 2for51.95 42-month guarantee. Hormatton (lovlne) 10-1 Delegate (McGovern) 10-1 700-13 2 for 46.95 2 for 53.95 1.9J Worth Glenn (Dawklns) 121 1Utl — TROT IM MM E78-14 2.24 Dlnamlc Discovery (Andenen) 20-1 Mlckle Rodney (Lone) 2-1 E7B-1S 2for49.95 2 for 56.95 2.23 $g95 ird - PACE 1M ISM Pommel (H. Flllon) 4-1 F7JJ.14 2.3B Pot Anthony (Morano) 21 Blue Gem (Bulk) 5-1 2 for 53.95 2 for60.95 2.43 Rum Soiree (Brown) 31 Sharp Guide (Laird) 61 Grn-u William F (Rathbone) 7-2 My Purchase (Butler) «-l Gra-is 2 for 59.95 2 for 66.95 263 Drain radiator and Nats Playmate (Olln) 41 Keystone Annabelle IConsol) 9-1 2.75 H/a-15 2 for 64.95 2.B1 Bobby Colleen (Soger) t 1 Chief Council N (Gagllardl) 10-1 2 for 71.35' put in up to with trade-in. F W Dow (Butler) 201 Palmer Adlas (Pontono) 12-1 Vlntoc (Coord) 20-1 Dth - PACE IM 1400 2 gallons of Atlas Mike Marvel (MeGee) 20-1 Armbro Image (Kelly) 5-1 Perma- Guard The Atlas 4m-TROTlMlSM Rustic Prince (Rodlo) 7-2 Cornish Mon (Abbotlello).-. 21 Our King (Schmlgel) 4-1 year-round anti- PA-23. A high- Final Touch (Porodls) 31 Bum Steer (Puma) •. 4-1 Victory Cadet (Tollman)...;.. 72 Burns Guy (Punlollllo)..... 10-1 freeze coolant. capacity battery Prudys Peonut (Kelly) 4-1 Rocedlo Flash (Poulln) 10-1 Belted Atlas Pacesetter. Visually inspect for cars with Casual Hanover (Pullenl 41 Green River Tiger (Duke) 12-1 Floodlight (Ferranto) < I Joy Ann Davidson (Beremak) 15-1 radiator, cooling normal Vickie A (Soplenio) 6-1 Dlsamdeone (Sperendl) 15-1 Modern belted-bias Darnleys Girl (tolrd) 121 construction. system hoses and accessories. Coalmont Caper (POCJO) 20 I all belts. Sit. — PACE IM MOO Two fiberglass cord Court Time A (Poulln) 31 I with trade-in, belts overtwo polyester Pressure-test Sheheraiodi (Lohmeyer) 72 plus $2.34 Fed. Ex.Tax Golden Chip (Dancer) 41 cord body plies. cooling system. Shadydolt Dtlodlo (George) SI forE78-14tubeless Lee Oregon (Mansfield) 61 blackwall. Full, wide 7-rib tread. Edgewood Billy (Howard) 4-1 Selections 60-month guarantee, White Bonner (H. Flllon) II Sonburn Adlos (Splno) 10-1 Special Craln (McKenna) 121 ! - Co Go Andy, Papays Reporter. Fred Mlnbor (Joilotfl H-l Se Lucky Star •ttl-PACE lift MOO 2 — Hal Parlay, Armbro KomokOt Treasure Girl (LeCause) S-2 Battle Sen Chendon (Kelly) 7-2 53995 I — Pat Anthony, Nats Playmate, Rum Unspoken (H. Flllon) 4-1 Seme W D O (Brullomesso) 5-1 4 - Cornish Man, Final Touch, Victory with trade-in. Jimmy Joe (No Boy) II Cadet Mr Lucller (Butler) II 5 — Sheheraiade, Court Time A, Golden Vic Domino (No Boy) II Chip The Atlas PHD-23. Jimmy Shine (Morone) 10-1 • — Treasure Girl N,.Unspoken, Jimmy Roy N (No Boy) 151 Shine Our best battery 7«l — PACE IM MM 7 — Ngawhetu, Miss Scarlet Down. value in every Ngowhetu (Lohmeyer) 5-2 Circle Star Jane Circle Star Jane lAndersen) 4-1 I — Oenerol Con, Royal Mar Al, Tidal way. Plenty of Mis•-• s Scarle- • t• Daw- n (D- . Flllon—- ) ...4-1 ...4-1 Oale Ouone Gold (Gray) t — Cory R, P M Lucky, Hllo Bay reliable starting Big Shot Lot* 11 IVIIelll) ...o-l • * m ...6-1 II — Mlckle Rodney, Blue Gem, Pom- IX power. Extra Botorbo (DuMont).. mel t K X Mark Hill (Rlzio) II — Armbro Image, Rustic Prince. 27.95 31.95 capacity for electr Jokers wild llnokal) Bum Steer Slor Victor (Gllmare) 10-1 ffBH >u cal accessories. Ranlom Missy (Smith) 15-1 •esl Bet — Mlckle Rodney (10th) 29.95 33.95 O7«14 IS9 mm iiiniiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. oVi-is 32.95 36.95 21% HfB-H ?B3 35.95 39.95 These batteries fit many '64-72 Buick V-8's, Yesterday's Results '56-72 Chevy V-8's, '56-72 Plymouth V-8's and '1st - FACE IM Purse I4M T-1:M.4 »m — PACE IM Purse 1IM TI:o» sixes, and '66-72 Olds V-8's. Check our values Irish Moon (Dlelenboch) 24.00 6.10 4.10 Mountain Frolic (Morris) 7.20 3.00 3.00 Tripoli Hanover (Kelly) 3.60 3.00 Chief Plncher (Kelly) 3.00 1.80 on other sizes. Deans Wish (Soplenio) 4.10 Steady Vola (Shoemaker) 5.40 lnt - PACE IM Purse 14N T-l: W.I Exacta 31 U.10 HUMBLE BATTERY GUARANTEE Dick Coldwell (Klrby) 5.60 .4.20 3.40 Froo replacement il our Atlas K or PA battery, when used tor Terrys Faith (Gogllordl) 5.10 4.60 7th - PACE IM Purse IOO0 Tl:o;.J New Wiper Blade Refills plus the specified purpose,(ails within 90days ol purchase and can- Conllogratlon (Waugh) 4.40 Hello Yankee IRathbone) 6.60,4.60 3.40 Irish Dream (Campbell) 8.40 4.20 not bo made servlcoablo by rocharging. Same tree roplace Delly Dei*!* M •',<* Se Trick (McGee) : 4.20 Wefoe changing ment ollor it our Atlas PHD ballery tails within one year ol pur trd — PACE IM Purse 1400 Tl:e» Washer Service. chase. Alter the tree replacement period, we replace the battery, Leader Lobell (D. Flllon) 3.00 2.60 2.40 E«acto7-1 54.00 il defective, and charge you only lor the period ol ownorship South Wind H (Dawklns) 1.(0 5.00 lth - PACE IM Purse 1400 T-2:0l.l based on our latest catalog retail trade-In price, prorated ovei C M Denser (Stofiord) 4.20 • Install two new wiper.blade refills. our name. tho months ot the guarantee; Alias K—24 months, Atlas PA— Peppers Ace (Martynlak) 5.60 2.(0 2.40 •ucta 1-1 n.M Hocallo Hanover (Luchento)... 3.(0 2.40 Check washer system. tuiuniuimiuniniiuHiitniimiuiiiiiiiiiitiiii iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiimiiiiiiniiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiirtiiiMiiiniiiiiiimHiiiiiinimtnuimiuiiiiiiniiiimniimmniiiiaiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiittni Help Wanted ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos For Sale Trucks for sale Help Wanted Help. Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Male and Female Male and Female Lost and Found 1964 CADILLAC — Convertible. Factory 64 ECONOLINE VAN — New front end. Male or Female Male or Female Male and Female air, lull power. 1600 or best Oder. 741-3199 res, battery, paneled, Insulated, rug. Coll LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT — Setklno. SALES ORDER •"LOST - Sl« months old Beagle. Block, alter 9:15 p.m.' FACTORY with white and brown spots under his individual for the following positions: neck. Answers to "Snoopy," Red Bank UTTCHEVROLETCAPRICE~-~Pow7r 1970 CHEVROLET PICK-UP Excellent opportunity on 1st. 2nd and 3rd CLERK area, 74M234. steering, brakti. air. 9,000 miles let! on Good condition. S1675 NOTICE MAINTENANCE - Experienced person thins. Starling rate 13.05 per hour. Rapid An Individual with pleasant telephone warranty. 13200. Call alter 6 p.m. 741-3978 787-2154. preferred, should hovt capability in otjvonteinen! based on ability. Must be manner and clerical oblllty. Prlpr sales LOST — Black and white altered male plumbing, electrical and carpentry work, avolloblt to work on oil shirts. For further order experience helpful. Good salary, ex- cat. Has black mustache, about one year 97l'sUPEH BEETLE - Automatic, HELP WANTED READERS information contact the N.J. State Em- cellent tenetitj. Pleasant offices.-Call old, onswers to name "Freddie." Uosl In AM/FM rodio. Exceptional cor. Private. Mqtorcyc|es GROUNDSKEEPER - Person to per- Terron Recruitment Service. 634-3663. No -the vicinity of Stewarts Root Beer Stand, loyment Service, Mople St.. Perth Am- fee. Equal Opportunity .Employer. 11675. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE" AND ADVERTISERS torm duties related to the upkeep of the oy. N.J. 116-3400 or Morris St.. New Route 36 and Scenic Dr., Highlonds. $72- 741 2322 or 741-1531 grounds. No experience necessary. e 0640. ., Reasonable Rates Brunswick, N.J. 2«7 6300 GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY 96B CHEVROLET Kib'VA"-" 350TlovV- In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- CUSTODIAN — Normal custodial duties ARTHUR MURRAY LOST — Two kittens, block and white. .peed, 1800. Wikoff PI. 741-2100 Red BanV. SUNSHINE BISCUITS INC. and all black, Sept. 20, vicinity 125 wall- crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un-. including cleaning, waxing, dusting, etc. School ol daiKlng has openings tor iMcn- ace St., Red Bank, from opened window. Coll B99-0669 or 462-4117 >59~HARLEY DAVIDSON CHOPPER — Bordentown Ave. Soyreville, N.J. er trainees, done* receptionists, ond ju- Finder may keep If so desire, but please rome. Very good running condtion. der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. Fringe benefits Including liberal vacation nior Interviewers. Part and lull time. No call, notify safe, 8423447 afler 10 a.m. :swogen chassis. ISO miles. Best otfer or hone 566-7853., Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- policy, free health insurance, along with a experience neewsorv. we train vou. Ex- good salary guide. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY • ill trade. 747-5630 til 5 or 946-9626 after 6 EMPLOYER cellent pay ond working conditions. Apply REWARD — For return of valuable pa. >.m. >72~kA"wASAl(r75O -T=dur"months olcT pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. in person dally. l-> p.m. 1J Broad St.. Red pers belonging to Torrence Young, Red imaculate condition. Asking 11195. interested persons should contact the Ea- Bonk. ;<1-58M. Bank. No questions osked. Telephone for 3OL5 f965"CHtfvROLE~f"CAPRICE" - Coll after 6, 842-6039. * Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- ontown Board of Educational 542-1055. SHOFWO R K E R S appointment. Days - 212-420-6956. After 7 Ji, power steering, automatic. Clean. Adept wllh honds to learo. steel rule die p.m. - 741-0900.- _ M50. 291-0319. 1964 BMW — Needs some \ tork. cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey RESTAURANT ~~" Best otfer. making. No experience required. Good rW/sT TYPIST 1972 PINTO — Runabout. Automatic, olr pay ond Irlnge beiwtltv Hospitolilotion ND - Vicinity NoveslnlTRlver"Sd7; Coll 5421399 Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the- MANAGER and lite insurance. Knowledge of programming preferred, 3KIBT, block and white police type dog, conditioning, extras. 125O0 72 450 HONDA — 900 mites. Excellent New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by SNACK BAR CONTAINER GRAPHICS CORP. but we will train Interested Individual female. Call 291-1667 Call 264-6875 )ndition. S800. 6PhyllUSt. Hoilel with good typing ability. Coll Terran Re- writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07)02. cruitment Service, 634-3663. No fee. Equal 969 FIAT —"Convertible! NewViutchTfive Call 495-1964 Permanent position now ovoilable tor on new tires, new muffler. Asking 11000 lirm. individual with experience in tost food 739-0414 Opportunity Employer^ Public Notices ^42-6951 or 74)0047 97f HO'NDA"35S CHOPPER —1" extend- ACCOUNTING CLERK""- If you like to d front end. Dual front beam headlamps. Help Wanted service. Musi have ability lo supervise. BUSINESS NOTICES Starting salary up to 19000 plus bonus, work with figures, then this is for you. DANCE? BAR MITZVAH? WEDofN MERCEDES I960 — 4-door. Red leather, >tepup seat, straight TT pipes. Bike runs Western Monmouth County. FURNITURE-ANTIQUES — Stripping, Male and Female based on previous experience. Many com Quality music for any occasion complete rebuilt engine. Best offer. After > good as it looks. Asking S70O. Call 264- pony provided benefits. Apply to store DENTAL Call 2911105. p.m. 90 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bonk. 9S. finishing, restoring. No water used. No CAREER MARKETING funding needed. Sale for veneers, inlays, manager, '•' 14 W. Front St. 747-2040 Red Bonk PHOTOGRAPHY — Say "Season's' Greet- 1969 BUICK SKYLARK - Custom 4-door. ?7T~YAMAHAT— 90 CcTshowroom^ondi- glue joints, SNYDER CHEM-CLEAN, 93H-. SALESMAN ings" with pictures of your family. For Power steering, brakes, automatic, rodlo. on. 260 miles. S300 firm. 842-4649 alter 5303. Receptionist COMPUTER OPERATOR girts or cards. Holiday rates. 741-9313. $1850. Alter 6p.m. 291-2240. PART-TIME TWO GUYS Red Bonk. Large, modern preventotive Requires experience In 360 and DOS. Any GOLD-LEAF GIIDING' • Salary plus commission Rt. 35 and Twinbrook Rd. Middletown' oriented office seeking on experienced re- Honeywell helpful. 2nd shift. Excellent ASTROLOGY CADILLAC 1971 — Fleetwood Brougham. YAMAHA 1972 Art restoration, frames repaired, paint- An Equal Opportunity Employer . ceptlonist looking for a permanent posi- working environment, salary and benefits. 1900 • inside retail selling CHARACTER ANALYSIS All power, low mileage, olr. Original own ings restored, creative picture framing. • No experience necessary tion. Write Box R-77, The Doily Register, Call Terran Recruitment Service, 634-3663. , Nolal Chart Based On er. Mony extras. Musi sell. Call 542-0383. 787-5402 Pick-up/delivery. 842-6596 No fee. Equol Opportunity Employer. Your Time Of Birth. KAWASAKI 1971 APPLY IN PERSON ALL ROUND 741-0727 — «lr. Bond \Titt MERCURY — fTewti rVTTnTw yREE REM6A¥icE KEYPUNCH PART-TIME SECRETARY — With good brakes, good body. Air conditioned. Needs S00 cc. 3,000 miles. Just tuned. Tvees and stumps removed! No lob too MACHINIST skills: Hours to suit. Write P.O. Box 175. some work. 1350. Call 291.-0906. 2442637 Experience on IBM 0W preferred lor al- Holmdel, N.J small! Call for tree estimate. 542-3272. DEAN FLOOR pha-numeric keypunching. Salary com- Travel—Transportation 1970 VOLKSWAGEN - Frame bent, en- 971 HONDA SL-100 - Excellent condi ODD JOBS — Additions, paneling. AlT Apply mensurate with ability. 2nd shltt in lead- JANITORIAL WORK — 5-day week. Im- gine and transmission excellent, some on. Only 900 miles. 1360. types of masonry. Driveways. Coll 495- COVERING CO. ing company. Call Terron Recruitment mediate and steady. Call FLORIDA BOUND — Large truck going Call 531-4415 empty. Insured. Coll body parts still good. JSOO. 787-4802. 0)89, 7871608.. . 9 Pond Shopping Center BENDIX Service, 634-3663. No fee. Equol Opportu- 291 1576 Freehold, N.J. Rt. 35 Eotontown, N J nity Employer. 7871094 ou ONDA CB - 350 CC. 1971. Just tuned SECRETARY - Excellent sleno and typ- REMODELTNTJ ^omg,pneiTng, ing skills, experience in responsible posi- DRIVING TO CALIFOWNTA? hardtop. Power steering, 332 Thunderblrd ISO. • sheetrock ond toplnrj, concrete block and 542-2000 787-2814. AVON tion required. Liberal benefits, vocation, Male, oge 20, would like ride Immediately engine; SI50. May be seen at 102 Crest- tile work. Free estimates. 717-3721. An equal opportunity employer ' and hospitaliiolion paid. Must have super and share car costs. Coll 671-2438 view Dr.lve, Mlddletown. BOOKKEEPER LET AVON HELP TAKE YOU on a win- ter vocation! As on Avon Representa- vlsory ability. Starting salary 15720. Send 1962 'FALCON ^-""StationT wagon? AVfomaf Experienced through general ledger & tive, you can earn "getaway" money brief resume t•o "Bo x M63,, TTh e Dail- y Re- g ic shllt. 1100. Cal| afler 5 p.m. lonthly statements. Full charge. 5mal M6DEUSHOP'"' UXURY 27' MOTOR HOME — For rent for fun in the sun or snow. Call: Mrs. Ister, Red Bank AUTOMOTIVE 7873877 LIN-AAAR fice, diversified duties including typing Word, 741-4343 or 462 3377, 7741720, responsible party. $350 per week, plus nil time, 9 to 5. Mon. thru Fri. Shrews TECHNICIAN BABYSITTER — Responsible only. 25 Autos For Sale 1967 PONTIAC — LeMons" Excellent corf cents per mile. 542-1207. BUILDERS iry area. Blue Cross, paid vocation & Sheet metal fabrication and prototype houri per week, flexible times. Colts dltion. One owner. Fully equipped, air, vl tlidoys. Salary open. Send complete re- work. Geared tor Individual seeking CLERK TYPISTS nyl top. 11300. 671-2508. Mobile Home & Troiler Insurance xperienced builders in Monmouth Coun- Neck Lincrotl area. S44-1055 after 6. AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS Reasonable rates ume to Box J-B, The Daily Register, R«c growth. Prior experience preferred. Mod- Several openings. Diversified office duties SECRETARY — Banking. Accurate typing f for over 15 years. We do additions, dor- ank. ern, new shop. Good salary and benefits. OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? IWVOTKSWAGEN FASTBACK "'Light GROSSINGER 8. HELLER AGENCY ers, siding, roofing, masonry, kitchens, including typing, tiling and phones. Pleas and stenographic skills. Banking back- blue. Fuel ln|ection, disc brakes. AM/FM Colt terron Recruitment Service, 634-3663. ant offices. No experience needed. Coll Coll 229-4790 5Wikof!PI. 7412100 Red Bank athrooms and new construction on your No fee. Equal Opportunity Employer. ground desirable. ' or 7 years experience radio. Excellent condition. 51250 671-9662. Terron Recruitment Service, 634 3663. No preferred. Eatontown area. Reply to Box "BUHLER &"BT 2x6T -^To MONTH SOLD. Furnished, LICENSED fee. Equol Opportunity Employer. PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER 1970 DUSTER — Bronle. Elflht-cyllnder, vasher, dryer, wall-to-viall carpeting. 787-0816 Cll. The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. An .329O_Hwy 35 _ j__Hailel _ 264-0198. ihree-speed, chrome wheels. Wust be moved. Sacrifice $9,500. Coll af- REAL ESTATE RECOVERY ROOM TYPIST — Good skills very diversified equal opportunity employer. 1 ISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur Coll 747-0598. ler 4, 787-5793. nlshed and installed for only S69.95. To or SALESMAN ond challenging. Will teach dictaphone. GENERAL HELPER - And pan washer CHE FINEST SELECTION - 01 hew ond REGISTERED NURSE Oakhursl area. 19tV FOltD GALAXIE 500 XL — G^Tlf SKYLINE FIFTHAVE." -On lot. 10x50, der, call 349-0S63. Must be capable and sophisticated enough In bakery department. Full time. Ex- used cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 to deal with luxury high-rise condominium full time. Modern, well Stream aqua, block vinyl top, black vinyl wo bedrooms. Colonial furnishings. IGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS CAREER MARKETING cellent working conditions." Good refer- olr-co.ndltloned new cars In stock. Call 264-3062 clientele. To handle sales lor new building jcciiitv. Excellent benefjts In ence necessory. Full company benefits In- •McGLOIN BUICKOPEL, INC., Shuws- interior. 390 cu. In., bucket seats with con- YARDS, GARAGES — Fret estimates udirig 4 Weeks vacation, paid health in- 14 W, Front St. 747-2040 Red Bank sole, factory air, tour new tires, new bat- which will be one of (he landmarks ot the ud cluding, vacation, health and Insurance !bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-6200. 9*72 WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME — Call otter 3 p.m. 741-2149. East. Excellent commissions. Write In uronce, 100°° tuition reimbursement. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS - tery. Original owner, tow mileage, mint : ilon Apply in person, Mon. thru Fri., 9-4, ully equlpped.Must sell. Asking small confidence to Box L-9, The Daily Regis- !ontact Director of Nurses. River Hospi Full time, SSO per week to begin. TOffOLbSLT"-Vista Cruiser nlne- :ondlllon. 11875. 842-7715. own payment and lake over payments. l, 741-2700, Ext. 227. An equal opportu )eliclous Orchards, Rte. 34. Colts Neck. ter, Red Bank. PIANO TEACHERS - For Holmdel and passenger wagon. 11900. MALIBU 1971 — Blue, vinyl lop, automat- SLIPCOVERS ity employer. _ SECURITY INSPEC1OR - Full time. Call 7471144 after 6 p.m. ^_;_ iota, M0. Choir, 122. You supply the fab- Motawan oreos. B.A. minimum require- ic, AM/FM stereo, tinted glass, power "NO-BEDROOM DETROITER —Asking $92-196 per week to begin. ments Send resume to Monmouth Con- "^PASSENGER COLONY PARK 19S8~ steering, whitewalls. 2442437. le, we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work- OBSTETRICS JSOO. Mleleville Trailer Court. Excellent manship. 671-2384. _ SHOE SALES " servatory of Music, 2 Cross St., Little Sll- 57,000 original miles. All good tires, plus ull time for high quality children's shoe- Liberal benefits include sick leovr, voca 945 VOLKSWAGEN - Low mileage. ondltion. 787-7208 evenings. REGISTEREDNUR.SE tion leave, group Insurance, retirement mounted snows, air conditioner, all pow body fair, 1400 firm. lore. 40-hour week, no nights, good salo- er, dean. Call ofterip-.m. 2J2-J6SI. plan, nine paid holidays, educational ben 244-2491 rofesslonal. Done In your home or mine 1 p.m. to 7 a.m. Excellen! benefits, in- y. Shoe experience a must. Apply Toby's WAITRESSES M/W ludlng 4 weeks vacation, paid health In- uvenile Shoes, Route 35 and New Mon- eflts, workman's compensation. Raise In Wanted—Automotive lAoney refunded, If you are not mor« than salary otter six months. Contact Post Ex Coost Inn, 146 Bodinon PI., Red Bank IWlTcONTINENTAi-MARK III - Lsath- S"PECTAL~BU Y~^l964 Cadi 11 ac".~White lurance. 100°» tuition refund. Contact Dl- outh Rood, Mlddletown. /41 433B er Interior.* Fiill oower, air conditioned, with black top. Fully air conditioned. Low leosed. change Personnel office. Building BI2, ector ot Nursei, Riverview Hospital, 741- Fort Monmouth, between 3 a.m. and 4:30 [idlo. Brack. One driver. 10,000 miles. price, SSOO. <31 -0635. "JUNK CARS '00, Et. 227. An equal opportunity em- lENTAL ASSISTANT - Busy, active ot- SECRETARY — Good secretarial skills M300. Call WI-0731. PICKED UP 229-1395 p.m.,'in person. We are an equal opportu- Including typing and shorthand. Excellent 1949 BONNEVILLtf^~Pontlac convert loyer. __ Ice. Choirslde experience. OOFS REPAIRED — Or replaced."Free nity employment employer. working conditions and liberal fringe ben- 1970 CHEVELLE 396 — 375 h.p. 4-speed Ible. Full power, factory air, disc brakes. -TWINBROOK CAREER MARKETING efit program provided. Equol opportunity Call 2220654 ofttr 6 p.m. tstlmates. STEADY AND PART TIME WORK. Excellent condition. 11600 or lake over AUTO WRECKING Phone 495-1775 W. Front St. 747-2040 Red Bank employer. Contact Mrs. Evelyn Swenson, payments. Coll 542.8077. FO~R SALE — OnTonnelinVr looking SALESPERSON APPLY IN PERSON - Triangle Industries, Inc., Holmdel, 946- cars In the shore area! 1969 Grand Prix • Egtojltovyn 542-2235 ARPENTRY" — Repairs, alterations OUNTER HELP ~ Dry cleaning store. BENS CAR WASH; WiP.Pt.f TOWN 8500 tor Interview. MONMOUTH : Modtl J. Mint condition. Fully equipped. 'ANTED - Choice used cors.wllh'cVrtl-" ree estimates. Fully insured.' H. Fried FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION. xperlenced, port-time or full-lime. NURSES AIDE - Nigtil Viilt. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Garage kept since owned. Seen by ap- ed mileage. Contact Ed Slgler. * Tioni 229-8584 . Phone 842-5252 TV TECHNICIAN - Six day*, p we^^,4| Hwy 36 Eatonlown 542-5500 Call Hilltop Nursing Home pointment only. Call 449-7432. Must be M. SCHWARTZ PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON . PART-TIME 6/1-0177 tor appointment. hours. Company has been established -yb seen to be appreciated! (Real Sharp!) CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I \en/Women. Do you have too much years. Blue Cross and Blue Shield paid by 1*71 JAGUAR XKE — V-13, 2 + 2 coupe. 141 W. Front St.. Red Bank 747-0787' BABYSITTER — Live In tor female physi- company, paid vacation. Phone 7470825, •• 'Automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo. ALTERATIONS CARROLL'S STATIONERS '< iOnth left over otter the money?- Earn 1961 COUNTRY SQUIRE — Custom. )ormers, porches, stairs, additions, etc cian with two children. Light house Mr, Slocum. S72O0. BAILLY BROS.. INC., 19 E. New- Automatic, power steering. Well kept. All HTaheYt pTfces polcftor all used cars ; JOO to MOO a month part-time. Coll Mr. keeping, licensed driver. Solary nego- mon Springs Rd., Red Bank. 7474596. ree estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I do 28 BROAD ST., RED BANK new tires. Coll 842-1669. OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises ne lob myself. Call Jim, 776-1764. :ellly for appointment, 727-OH6; tiable. Call V46 ftSOB. PIZZA MAKER - Six days a week.'sala- at all times. BLIND STITCH^PTRATO RT - " E K- ry S17S. Experienced only. Also person lo 1967 CHEVROLET - Impalo. Good condl 1968 VOLKSWAGEN^—"Ixcepilonol con TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE CERAMIC TILE SETTING aerlenced, tor women's sportswear. Apply NURSES AIDE - 11 to /, tour nights, Call answer phoile Mon.-Thurs., SI.50 hour. ditlon inside and out. Low mileage. Ex lion. 566-6100 And repair. Free esllmales. TYPISTS Jonothan Logan, 1 Johnson Ave., Mato Bayvitw Nurslno. Home. Apply In person only otter 4:30 Red Bank Call 264-8558. cellent motor. J89S. 741-2322 or 741-1538. Piua. IS North Bridge Ave.».Red Bank. JUNK CARS Coll after 7 p.m. 7873542. ood skills more Important than prior of. van. 566-9383 391-0440. 1946 CHEVROLET - Bel Air. Four-door, FORD MUSTANG 1969 - Six-cylinder, PICKED UP FREE r& K CONTRACTORS ~Polntlno!"olhT ice experience. General clerical duties in COUNTER WAITRESS M'W -- Full or MORNINGS OR SUNDAYS — Established V8, automatic. Good condition. slick shift. New fires. Excellent condition. 739-2088 or 842-9004 -jdd lobs considered. Good worlot good Peasant offices. Call Terron Recruitment , 36 parl-time, Apply in person between 9 a.m. Coll 741-2950. ly In person CB and 2 p.m. Joyce's Sub Shop, LlncroM. newspaper routes available. No collec- Best ofler. Call 671-9641. Brice. W1-05H alter six. Service. 636-3663- No fee. Equal Opportu St., Keonsburg ting. Call 747-2143. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA — Four-door ET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — llty Employer. (next to Post Office). 1971 FIAT — Sovder convertible. 5-speed, sedan. Air conditioning, radio, power AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH ""CHAMBERMAID M/W DRIVER — Experienced IB' stroigh? |ot>. radios- FM radio. Must sell. Call 7414112 SEWINGi MACHINE OPE RAf ORS Wholesale plumbing. Permanentermae,, good steering. Best offer. 7414766. MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Eatontown, 542- RENOVATIONS BOYS Part-time-- WANTED — Top pay, 3S-hr. week. Union .offer 6 p.m. 2414. xterlors ond Interiors. Full service gen 842-3084 ng salary, benefits Cal" l Mr. Arnold' , 1968 FURY III — Sports Surburbon, 4 6 and \7 years old to work after schoo shop. Time and piece work. Air condi- /2I-3J13. 1965 CHEVROLET"Very"cTeo"n."sfan door, 6-paisenger. 383 engine. Power ral conlracllng. Call 842-M61 ind Sots. Can earn $25 to 175 per week, 1EYPUNCH OPERATOR"- Topeif pW- tioned factory. Apply M&M FASHIONS, dord. Four-door. steeling, air conditioning. Excellent con. ransportotlon provided. Call 966-1313. ;ble. Hours 6 o.m. to 2 a.m. o\u\ w^k- 162 Second St., Keyport. 264 2/Bi. ROUTEMAN M/W ~ Servicing super Call 264-0768. dltion, 11350. 442-6318. Auto Parts — Repair ends. Apply Personnel Deportm.ent, Jersey markets In Monmouth, Middlesex, Some- EMPLOYMENT COOK-bHORT ORDER — Experienced hore Medical Center, Corlies Ave. Nep SANITARY ENGINEER - College gradu- rset and Ocean counties. Good salary, 196! FIAT - 850 Spyder. Clean, runs i TR I UM"PH~fR4 -"NeedTifTTtTie YOU-FIX-IT Steady ond port-time. Apply in person lure weekdays 9 to 2. An equal opportu- ole, interested in learning all phases, ot plus bonus, plus company vehicle -- all good, new tires. Blue with white convert- work. Best offer. Help Wanted Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route 1 nity employer. , lice and field assignments, confined to expenses paid. Storage space required. ible top. Call 431-1354 after 6 p.m. _^ OR WE-FIX-IT Woodbrldge, N.J. 636-2700. Ask for Peter^ sanitary ond hydraulic engineering. Send Call 933-8B84 for appointment. Male and Female resume to Box 20?, Red Bank. AUTO HOBBY CENTER HOSTESS M/W — Experienced for week 1967 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA — Two 1967~GTO—400"engine, tour-speed. Needs EXPERIENCED WAITRE5S M/W - ends. Apply in. person Shore Point Inn, door. S600 or best offer. LPN — Full time. Evenings. Call Bayview HOUSEKEEPER WANTED - Family ot palnl lob. S60O. 291-3849 Please coll In person between 3-5 p.m 1360 Hwy. 35, Hozlet. three. Sleep out, own transportation. Coll 747-5277 Call 739-2195 Good Income. Happy Apple Inn, Pt. 34 Nursing Home. 4-10 W. Gorfield Ave. MANAGEMENT TEAM - Ambitious 791 0440 tegulloi r hours and flood salary. Call 741- BMW 1967 -M50. Atlantic Highlands DENTAL Colts Neck. couples-Ocean County, 5, Monmouth Ml. v 1965 VOLKSWAGE N DISPATCHER Call 431-2666 CnVE MATURE~C6UPLE -"Wanted County, 4. Eager to double their Income in COMPANION - For elderly lady. In ex- between 10:30a.m.- 5:30 p.m. A transportation special. Only S295. CHARLIE'S' as house-sitters. Board and lodging in ex the next 12 months. PART-TIME. It's ex- Nights. Salary open. National Freight change for room ond board. No house- Only one of many low priced cars ASSISTANT chunge tor services. Pleasant home on. citing. We train you for SUCCESS. Details work. Call 566-02BOor 566 1843. 1970. GRAND PRIX — Hurst custom mod ovolloble. CUSTOM AUTO BODY Cholrslde. — Red Bank area. Large, mod discussed at personal interview only. Ap- river. Write Box D-1B6, The Daily Regis- MAINTENANCE MECHANIC — General el. Green and gold, all options including Customize cars, body work, paint, etc. em preventive oriented office is seeklr ter, Red Bank. pointments made on first come, first RAjTi OPPORTUNITY FOR SALES olr. AM/FM tope, etc. Excellent condi- Also have some used cars. an experienced ossistont looking for served .basis. CALL.NOW: Ml-291-4737 (24 experience necessory. Established and. PEOPLE INTERESTED IN SELLING growing company, excellent benefits. Ap- tion, one owner. S2500. 583-3635. Route 36, West Keansburg 495-015 permanent position. Write P.O. Box 15 W.EDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN hours). HIGH CLASS REAL ESTATE. COUNTRY RASSAS OPEN 9lo 6 ply Worthing Ion Biochemical Corp., Halts ^ank. rt-time, mainly Sats. Experienced, HOUSE REALTY, member of Multiple 196* PONTIAC — Four-door naratop PONTIAC 34 HOUR TOWING - CALL 495 21B7 HOUSEKEEPER — Live in. Two in fami- Mills Rd., Freehold. listing, recently formed by Robert E. Fully aired. Needs some body work. nisfs otllcA Call 741-3600. ly. Five-day week. Stote references. Wrjte 395 Broad St. 741-5160 Red Ban 1 FINE OPPORTUNITY -- For Individual,' Reed, builder of Country Woods In Holm- 787-6B92 1963 CADILLAC PARTS ] Box J-6, The Dally Register, Red Bank.'' . Eves, until 9 NURSES AIDE "TAR DETAILER - And drivers."Full or with automobile, to service advertising del, has been off to a highly successful In very good condition. port-time. Apply Country Sudser Ca start, It is now time to addjiddillonal am- !»M PONTIAC - Custom 5 • 4 spetd, 350 Call 747-276B OPERATING ROOM MEN AND WOMEN - WITH SALES accounts for local publication. Good stort- Wash, Route 35, Mlddletown. Jng bitious sates people to hanatc the large cu. In., henrh seat. New clutdi. botterv. WANTED" AND MANAGERIAL ABILITY. Security ing salary, full pay during training pro- volurne of prospects, drawn to the area radial tires. Excellent runnlna condition. Party who needs 100% financing on a 196 9 o.m.-5 p.m. with one weekend pe fpr you and your family, lifetime Income, graim. No evenings or weekends. Coll col- rnonth. Responsibility for cleaning one OO SOMETHING DIFt-ERENT —To desiring higher priced homes. Licensed SH'oifor best olfer. Call 787-1519 alter 5 FORD'RANCH 10-possenger sjotlon Auto Rentals •arly retirement, top earnings possible feet' 356-6660. only, Some college education preferred. wagon 11295. For more Information call checking Instruments and'supplies. Gooc earn money. Ice'cream vending continues 'frst year. No obligation Interview, call, p.m. benefits. Contact Nursing Office, Riv as lonq n<; the weather's warm. A good Cajl 946-2500 Mon. through Fri. OAMS MOTORS at (201) 721-7100. 1 \Ar. Van Warmeraan, M1-4298, or Mr EXPERIENCED ARCHITECTURAL CADILLAC 1966 — Fleetwood Brougham TOM'S FORD erview Hospital, 741-2700, Ext: 271. A job tori/hose who are undecided aboufca- imlth, 74)6914. DRAFTSMAN M'W- Part-time. Send re A FEW 1972 lv\G'S LEFT - Hurry! A 8. G equal opportunity employer. r*ers or need an after-school |ob, or for sume to P.o. box 351, Holmdel. N.J., PORTERS M/W - FuM"time. Holidays White with black vinyl lop and black and benefits. Apply Fort Monmouth Offi- leather interior, all power including air Molors, 82 S. Main SI. Asbury Pork. 775- RENT A CAR th:>se~who are looking for a change. Much Tf E RWVN A TOR" F ui'f t ImeT "EV- 0773. Good condition. Asking 11200..Coll atle M83 700 Hwy 3S 264-1600 "Keyppr noney to be made for enterprising per- serlence preferred. Paid vocations and cers Ctub, or coll 532-4681. Equal opportu- O~FFTCE COPY MACHINE^SERVICE- _ _ ORERATPRS son. Call 495-0151 from 6-9 p.'m, Any time Iberol benefits. Apply at 28 Linden Place, nity employer. Sot. or Sun. '' _ led Bank. 741-1122. MAN — Field and shop repairs. Keen me- 1971 THUNDERBIRD- Air conditioning, linqle-needle sewing machine operators DOMESTIC HELP - From 9 to 1, $2,50 ! PON TI AC 1966 — Convertible. A big, sofi power steering, power brakes, power win- BOATS AND chanical ability necessary. Photocopy or o work on ladies' coats and cor coats. ' L~PN~—' Week ends". "" 5ERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.- Ex- related experience preferred. Excellent per hour. Transportation necessary. Red Bonnevllle. 1900. One owner. 48.000 mile: dows, AM/FM stereo rodlo, plus much Boyvlew Nursing Home perienced only, Nights and weekends. Ap Bank area. Coll after S. MAC CADI OLDS, 222-1234. more. 7B7-I586 after 4 p.m , ask for Dick. ACCESSORIES Union shop, 35 hours per week. Shor earnings and opportunity tor hard work. Coot Co. Inc., 26 Bridge Ave.. Red Bank. 291-0440 Jty Tony's Mobil, Brood St. and Maple Call for appointment, 364-0200. 741-4331 1964 FALCON WAGON - New tires, new , Red Bank. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 1968 sedon clutch. Passed inspection in May. Must 5'WINNER FIBERGLAS FISHERMAN. fktAL ESTATE SALESPERSON - Ex CLERK-ltOCKMAN (M/W)"- Work In ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRMAN M/W four-door, loaded. One owner. Executivi sell. 1125. 741 -7606 or 842-627B. 18 H P EVINRLJDE. BOTH IN GOOD RN "" erienced. Allaire-Farrow, Mlddletown of retail liquor chain. No experience re Experience preferred, but not necessory. car. $2050. May be seen by oppoinlmen >L ESTATE! SALES — Licensed prV-> CONDITION. $375. Evening shift. Call Hilltop Nursing Home, ir>.'Member two Multiple Listing Ser quired. Call between 9 11 a.m. 747-4444. Will train. Best Electric Motor Co., East only. Coll Cooper Electric Supply Co 196J PONTIAC — Firebird 350, AM/I-M CALL 222 9567 ices. Call Mr. Schilling671-2590. erred. Aggressive growing oMlce re- 1177 for appointment. _ __ quires a large staff due to expansion pro- PART-TlWE DISHWASHER — And kitch Freehold Rd., Freehold. 462-7683. After Mlddlelown, 671-50OO. 26,000 miles, good shape. Call afler 5 p.m '4: 30 call 462 8659 2324133. "BOAT INSURANCE SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - PBX OPERATORS — 3-11, 11-7 NIGHT gram, Only Interested In salespeople, de- en helper. Must be over 18. Apply nights, Ft H Motors Inc. Reasonable Rates Earn $13,000 per year if qualified. O.'! HIFTS, including weekend openings. Ful sirous of earning over 170,000 per year? Lulgl's, *17 Middle Road, Haitel. GAS STATION ATTENDANT "_: R ed 1968 COUGAR — In excellent condition or part-time. Lona term wnrk 7il-47nn Office leads, extensive advertising nation- JANITOR — to work in modern botfling Bank orec, gas only. Apply Wolfe Texoco, Authorized Dealers, * Red with black vinyl top. 11500. GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY Miss Strand. 24*-9l27. _ • al reterrol service. Member of two MLS*, Dodge ond Dodge trucks > 15 Wikoff PI. 741-2100 Red Bank plant. Five-day week. Must be reliable. 254 Maple Ave. 741 0209. 264-3590. STWTNG'MACHINE; OPERATORS TRAINEE — Clean-cut, eager, aggres [raining program. AH replies held In stric Apply In person LAIRD & Co., Loird Rd., H*y35 Eatontown, N.J On coots. Union shop. Starting salary S3 stve. To 17000 to start. Unlimited poten- lest confidence, Send resume to Box G 77, GUYS/VETS/GALS - Travel Collf. . _• j^Jlil _ 1965~BUlck~SPECiAL—^vMnt condition ON DISPLAY he Dolly Register, Rec Jank."1 ' Scobeyville, N.J^tRoute 537). Neat, six high school grads or better. low mileage. New tires and snow tires an hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, 3 tial. Now Is the time to consider your fu- BOO KKEE PER — Gen e r ol I ed g e r K7TSON CHEVROLET COT Atlantic Highlonds Boat Show Oct. 6 9 Wall St., Red Bank. _ Training at company expense. Permanent, M95. Call 946-4753. ture! Call Bill Lucas, 747-1121, Snelllng through trial balance, for CPA oftlec, lo 'Hv>" 36 Eatontow SAYBROOK/McNAIR BLUEJAY and Snelllng, 54 Broad St., Red Bank. fcEAL~ESTATE SALES — Commercial; tree to travel Immediately, Calif., Florida, _ 542-1000 TURNABOUT PEAL ESTATE PERSONNEL - Peslden industrial, and land only. Local estab- asslsfwlth clients' records, payroll re and return; Assist sales manager. Ex- WANTED NEWPORT SURPRISE tiol salesman, residential saleswoman ROUTE SALESPERSON - For shore's lished firm opening new office for Ihls turns, etc. Port-time or lull time. Mail re cellent salary, bonus to start; trans- Party who needs 100% financing on a 196' PARIMAR DORY SKIFF real estate branch manager. £pp1y AL leading laundry ond dry cleaning plant purpose. Must hove license and some e,v sume stating solary expected to P.O. Box portation paid and company benefits. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE icrlence. Send resume to Box K-35, The Earn S17BS225 weekly. For appointment DODGE CHARGER. Air conditioned Show Specials LA1PE FARROW AGENCY, 294 Br "Excellent opportunity for ambitious indi 803, Red Bonk. 370 Brood St. 2641323 Keyport _ MINIFISH SUNFISH DEMON Red Bank. Doily Register, Red Bank. call Mr. 5enger 212-868-5842, 9:30 a.m.- '11795. For more Information call OASl: vidual. Steady position, highest wage II' Blue Crab Sailboat $595.00 icale in county. No experience necessary PLUMBERS <2» "^"Experienced only. 1:30 p.m. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Super MOTORS at (»1W2J'IW r Fleet purchases now being arranged BOOKKEEPER — Receptionist and typ ree hqsoltnlijntinn. meriicoi npri * By ALFRED SHEINWOLD West thought that.South had cieve your opponents by' fol-: Central Station, New York, no lower hearts and that East lowing suit with a higher card N.Y. 10017.) "Any shift at all would have therefore held the three and than necessary. As a defend- beaten me," South pro- the two. er, you should keep an eye South dealer claimed smugly after he had West Hookwinked out for a false card when de- Neither side vulnerable 7^' BLOMOIE, ALL. I HAVE TO DO TWATS WHY THEY LIVE made four spades with today's Convinced .that his partner clarer is experienced and NORTH ( FOR SOODMESS'SAKES IS FIX MY HAIR, SO MUCH LONGER hand. He was right, but it was was encouraging a contin- crafty. 4 AQ75 7 HURRY, OR WE'LL BE PUT ON THAKJ WE DO hard to blame the defenders 9 854 MAKE-UP uation, West led the ace of DAILY QUETION for their mistake. hearts at the second trick. Partner deals and bids one O 10 ANDGETON 4 AJ1095 A ORESS When West opened the king This gave South his contract. heart, and the next player of hearts. South casually He could win the third heart, passes. You hold: S—A Q 7 5 WEST EAST dropped the seven of; hearts draw trumps and give up one H-8 5 4 D-10 C-A J 10 9 5. • 63 iO-3 I lie IMiiinloiii IWuslle Bailey H0> THIG PHANTOM IS MO HE MUST BE BURIED IN A PEEP HE MUST \ CPfiZYASA HE I AN EVIL SPIRIT PIT UNDER STONES SO HE 0ECPAZ/..,y FOX... PEA CANNOT HAUNT US.. ASA VIPER, REX TV Daily Register, 21 Tele vision Today 'Nice Kids' Miss N I NEWS (C) • N.VP.D. •_ ^TH E FUNTSTONEH. S (C) The Witch Of 116th Street" An _ threaten! the local naManta with hla Mark at Palace Treaeure Of Sierra Madrock" powers of black mafic. Despite an its radiant good • THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES If BEHIND THE LINES By WILLIAM GLOVER The Courtlhlp Of Elly" Correipomfcnt Robert Anton examinee the kind of will, the show directed by Avt • SILLIGAN'S ISLAND (C) , working relationship a major political candidate David and choreographed by Tfcm't Bug the Mosquitoes" baa with the pnaa. J^ NEW YORK (AP) - Some §) HODGEPODGE LODGE •30 "8 THE NEW CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIES nice kids who shouldn't have Yakov Kalusky is sadly ama- 440 B I LOVE LUCY B BLACK ON WHITE teur in staging and performer. "Little Ricky Gets Stage Fright" B DRAGNET arrived yesterday at Broad- 0 THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES "The Candy Store Robberies." A gunman euciccessc - way's historic Palace Theater Col. Saul Biber, the com- "Mr. Farquhar Stays On" ° fully holds up ten stores in a confectionery chchain. manding producer, should O BEAT THE CLOCK (C) SOCIALLY? ftt M.i «».„,, f»c.rcle UK leted? ten node e! eW M.«M »tc.nil» unoilachtd? k new Skere AIM fell**? fM <-•» lo»»d l.i.ndi al wt du» deilgned (of tlnglei. A* age gioup> .. . •"!»/ LAST TIMES TONITE Mrtttl. denclng IntitKiloni. eK. "Slaughter House 5" New members now "Groundstar Conspiracy" being accepted STARTS TOMORROW A genuine horror till with • CALL OR WRITE TODAY! EVENINGS AT 8 strange twists NO INCREASE IN PRICES The Other.' A demonic tih if PARTY TIME CLUB undiminlilwl horror; ARTHUR MURRAY FRANCHISED STUDIO plus UTC show tvtity Nhc (KGUM ADMISSION PWCf 741-SIJIM.n.ihfoM. 1».M.t.10r\M. U!i SHOW) r/UnV TUMI OIW Arthur MimoyrVoKhlt»flIimll«» ! 11 Brood St., t.d Bant, NJ. 07701 | MIMI wlthwl eMiflailon ywr Party Tim* bfwhuK. " Pint and CcnUt- Avenues in -t . Atlantic Hiflfclanda?. H.J. J«£ ALAN AUtt-JACQUEUNE BBSEf . Tel. . ADMISSION ONLY TO LATE SHOW ENTERTAINMENT MINIS. FRI. SAT. - Son.. LAST 2 DAYS jftf|r Begtoter, Bed itatk-MtiWktow, NJ. Tuesday, OeMferS,19R FUftniTUR€ GAU£RKS ' <; Joy Levy ' cHooscnrw j| Modeling jj Agency '! Is Opened GomBinonon ,'• ASBUK* PAKK — Joy Diana Levy has opened the Lee-Vee'Modeling and Mar- keting Agency at 1411' Board- walk. SflVinGSTO The agency will provide models for convention, trade shows, ribbon cuttings, prod- uct demonstrations and per- sonal appearances. . Miss Levy, a former model, attended the University of .Louisville (Ky.), Spencer \s; Business College and a.num- ber of modeling schools. $504. As owner and manager of ."My Dear Watson, Inc.," she was the youngest corporation president in Kentucky. At that time, she. also took an active Interest in her husband's two clothing stores. of* Miss Levy was a member of " the Jewish Hospital women's - board, active in the theater,.' and worked for the Girj •Scouts, the Heart-Fund, the' Speech and Hearing Clinic, the Neighborhood Settlement House and the Mayor's Sum- * mer Program. Her hobbies include ani-' mals, antiques, music; sew- ing, horseback riding, cooking and collecting art. Man Given 17-23 Years • FREEHOLD-A New Shrewsbury man convicted of three counts of possession and distribution of heroin.in Red .<* Bank was sentenced to a total of 17 to 23 years in state pris- on yesterday. V A Ronald Valentine, 23, of 74 Peach St., was convicted after two trials last May before County District Court Judge George. A. Gray and another trial last June before County Court Judge Louis R. AOdns. Judge Aikins sentenced Va- •ltntine from seven to nine years for allegedly possessing and distributing herpin Oct. . judge Gray sentenced him from five to seven years on his1 conviction of possession and distribution of heroin last Nov. 8 and another five to sev- en years on his conviction,of possession and distribution of heroin Nov. 23. Rotary Is Told Of Drug Woes •'% MATAWAN - tfugene Needham, newly-elected com- mander of the Monmouth . County American Legion and member of Post 176, here, sofa and spoke on drug problems fac- loveseat Reg. $968 Now? Save $269. ing returning veterans at a luncheon meeting of the Mata- wan Rotary Club. &SLtwo chairs Reg. $929 Nqw OY% Sav«$23O. Said Mr. Needham, "Last year New Jersey had 85,000 .'" • «' returning veterans between •VI 2 love seats Reg. $818 NowV77* Save $219. the ages of 19 and 23 with drug problems." He said 20,000 of th&e veterans are lo- cated in Monmouth County. 4* & chair Reg. $1153 Now *O9% Save $304. Mr. Needham explained that the Veterans Adminis- DREXEL SOFA — A magnificently plush for two. Hand tufted back. Sloping tration has.only 44 hospital velvet 80" sofa with hand tufted back, curved arms. Kick pleat skirt. beds to treat drug addicts. Sink into marvelous seating comfort. TWO DREXEL CHAIRS-Match the beau- The main treatment is the use, Curved arms. Kick pleat skirt, tifullv styled vehret sofa or love «sat with of methadone as a substitute for heroin. Addicts usually DREXEL LOVESEAT - Add a 58" love- *&* *"• coir*!**? 1 in«t«taM« covered Stay on the program for two seat covered in the same luxuriously rich S!ub chairs. Tufted back. Lawson amis. or three weeks, he said. velvetvalvftt-. IntimatalIntimatelvy comfortablcomfortahlae saatinseatinag KICK pleat Skirt harmonltaS With the de- sign of the sofa. Mr. Needham urged parents to get involved to help stop DREXEL UPHOLSTERY - Each Drexel sofa, lovasaatand chair is completed with the) the drug tragedy and noted that his post has a job clinic finishing touch of fine fabrics. Only the best in upholstery for the best in to assist addicts in finding furniture... DREXEL! employment. Convict Woman Of Child Abuse FREEHOLD - Mrs. Janice Konish of 106 Bast Center Ave., Highlands, was con- Pick and choose your victed by a jury of abuse of her stepsons, aged seven and Drexel combination at eight, between Sept. 1, 1967, The Mart Furniture and Jan. 7,1969 in Keyport.. She *(&s charged with treat- Galleries... Now save FUKNI GAL; ing them in a cruel manner, up to $304. and failing to provide proper ROUTE 2Z, UNION, N.I. 688-5500. • ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.I. 6714400 food, clothing and mainte- Excellent & Convenient Credit Terms available • Open Every Nite Til 9:30 Sat. Til «:00 nance. County Court Judge John P. Arnone set Oct. 19 for sen* tendng. .