2 Offices SEE STORY BELOW
Sunny and Cold Sunny and cold today and to- FINAL morrow. Clear and cold to- night. Sunny and cold Wednes- day. EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92. Years VOL. 93 NO. 142 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JANUARY 18,1971 20 PAGES TEN CENTS "t&V «_. 'I. *1 1,500 Hear Dr. King End Memorial By JANE FODERARO "Any nation that will not re- there was a genius. All he did tion B'nai Israel, Rumson, during a community memori- cluded a "community gather- ty Action Program and Brook- hope you understand what you RED BANK — The Rev. Dr. pent will never get better," he was go up and down the world gave the benediction. Edmund al service for the slain civil ing" held Saturday night in dale Community College. just djd," he said. "It was Martin Luther King Sr. told said. "In every town and ev- preaching love and peace. It H. Gaunt, co-chairman of the rights leader. St. James auditorium here. "One of the greatest effects something you. should bave his 1,500 listeners: "Fasten ery city I know anything was Dr. Martin Luther King King Memorial Weekend of Mayor on Scene The Rev. Walter Faitroy, civ- Dr. King had on our lives," he been doing for years." your seat belts. There's going about, we're sitting on a pow- Jr. So we kill him. That's 1971, also welcomed partici- Standing on the hillside yes- il rights leader and Democrat- said, "was that he destroyed a "We've made the first step to be turbulence along the der keg ... of hate. America. And there was Rob- pants in the service. terday and singing with other ic Congressional candidate in psychological fear. We were toward human development," way. Now, remember, I love ' America has been—and ertJCennedy—he was coming Ended Observance area residents was Red Washington, D.C., was sched- afraid to deal with he continued. "Butwecanno you. . ." He then plunged into still holds to it—America is ^ofi in. We don't like him, so The interfaith service culmi- Bank's Mayor Daniel J. uled to speak, but — because problems...." longer live with the illusion his sermon which; at the end,. still too damned white. 1iX we kill him. nated a four-day observance O'Hern, wearing a red woolen of poor health — was unable Mr. Robinson asked his au- that everything is going to be brought a standing ovation. rough, isn't it? Bufc^evfry- "Do not ask 'who' did that. of the birthday (Jan. 15) of cap. "Only in Red Bank," he to appear. In his place, the dience — approximately 300 OK." The father of the slain hu- where I turn, IJefim where But ask what did that," com- Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in said. "This could only happen principal speaker was Frank persons — to stand up and "The reality is that there man rights leader last night the white^We^ where they manded the senior Dr. King. the Red Bank area. in Red Bank." Robinson, who is associated find people they did not Know, are whites' with Arms and preached at an interfaith serv- wor^ihnTTY. It's foolishness. "There were many fingers on Yesterday afternoon, Other weekend events in- with the Monmouth Communi- then to sit down with them. "I , (Sec 1,500 pag* 1) ice in the First Presbyterian "There has been so. much that trigger. They were the hundreds of area residents Church; the large, hill-top white supremacy for so long," fingers of hate.. turned out in subfreezing church was filled beyond ca- he continued, "That the weather to participate in a pacity. blacks decided to get blacker "Are you asking'who'? I'm asking 'what'?" he repeated. "memorial sing" in Marine The elder Dr. King's ap- than the whites. They say Park here. While an ice boat they don't want white teach- "They can't kill Kennedy," pearance in Red Bank cli- he said. "They can't kill Mar- regatta was in progress on the maxed a four-day community- ers ... That bothers me. ice of the Navesink River, That's back to segregation. tin Luther King Jr.," he said. wide birthday tribute to his "They're going on." •singers of both school and son, the Rev. Dr. Martin Lu- And I ain't goin'!" church choral' organizations, ther King Jr..: .:,•:. Churches Criticized "America, why don't you re- along with their audience, In his sermon, he said, Dr. King also criticized the pent? Put your trust in God." sang such selections as "He's "This is a beautiful session. churches of America. .Response to the sermon and Got The Whole Wide World It's a little more than token. I "There's the Baptist, there's Dr. King personally was spon- In His Hands" and "Let get to go all over the country, the Methodist, there's Me taneous and, as he later com- There Be Peace On Earth" and most of what I see is to- Catholic. There's somffliy,it mented, "filled with warmth." under the direction of Paul ken. But this tonight warms isn't wor-th talking afiout. A number of area clergy- Grammer, head of the my heart. ."The fact -is, it's God's men participated in last Shrewsbury Chorale. "I love everyone of you," he church," he Shouted. night's interfaith service. The continued, "and I hope you "The-'church is slow to Rev. James R. Steele, pastor Speaking briefly in the park, love me." change," he said. "That dis- of the Shrewsbury Presbyteri- the Rev. Isaac Rottenberg, Has No Fear turbs me. And the church is an Church, gave the invoca- theologian and civil rights tion; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Em- leader, formerly of Monmouth "You might want to debate slow to forgive. That disturbs County, admonished white whether or not you're my me." (He said that, if the for- mett A. Monahan, pastor of St. James Catholic Church, people not to "sentimentalize brother. But I've got a job to mula for penicillin were car- Dr. King." do and I'm going on being ried to the church, "it would Red Bank, read the Scripture; DR. KING WELCOMED - The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Sr., second from left, is welcomed by. the Rev. Dr. your brother," said Dr. King still be on the table right the Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webs- "He lovingly channeled an- ter, pastor of the First Pres- ger," said Rev. Mr: Rotten- Charles Webster, center, pastor of the First.Presbyterian Church of Red Bank where; Dr. King preached last Sr'. "I'm. serious. I have no now.") night. With them are Edward Davis, left, and Edmund Gaunt Jr., right, co-chairman of the King Memorial fear . . . and, in this, I'm Dr. King made but one ref- byterian Church, here, wel- berg. ahead of you, I expect. I'm erence to his son, and then in comed the congregation; the "When I spoke here, in Ma- Weekend '71 Committee, and the Rev. Marcus Pierce, second from right, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church, not messed up with denomi- the context of the series of as- Rev. Dr. Marcus A. Pierce, rine Park, after Dr. King was Red Bank. • * (Register Staff Photos) nation, I'm not messed up sassinations that took the lives pastor of St. Paul Baptist assassinated, I said that it ' with color..." of President John F. Kennedy, Church of Red Bank, intro- was time we all became an- The theme of Dr. King's Malcolm X. and Sen. Robert duced Dr. King; the Rev. gry. Some of my fellow cler- sermon was "Disturbed about Kennedy. Leonard Rowell" of the First gymen criticized me for that. "We don't like John F. Ken- United Methodist Chinch of Today, I still say we should America," He spoke of love. Red Bank, led a silent prayer know anger in the face of in- Legal Services Could Be He also spoke of hate—and, at nedy, so We kill him. That's that point, warned of "turbu- America. We don't like Mal- in memoriam; and the Rabbi justice." Rev. Mr. Rottenberg lence ahead " colm X, so we kill him. Then Jack M. Rosoff of Congrega- spoke in the park in April 1968 Centered in Ocean County By DORIS KULMAN suggested the NLS "look into The area now served by the office, in the Bayshore, and a NEW YORK — The pro- that." Freehold office would be • larger MLSO staff. posed merger of the Mon-, The evaluation was made by served by the new main office MLSO previously had re- mouth Legal Services Organi- Auerbach Associates, a Phila- in Toms River. quested money to open a Bay- zation and the smaller Ocean delphia firm under contract to Cites Report shore office but was turned County Legal Services Corp., the federal Office of Economic Chester Apy, a Red Bank down by the NLS, Mr. Apy two agencies federally funded Opportunity which funds the attorney and MLSO trustee, said. to provide legal aid to the NLS. said that instead of reducing MCAP officials, pointing out poor, would centralize the pro- Under the merger, the area the number of MLSO offices that under the. merger mere gram in Toms River and force now served by the Red Bank in Monmouth County, the wouldn't be a legal services the closing of two legal serv- MLSO office would be served Auerbach report had recom- office north of Long Branch, ices offices in Monmouth by the Asbury Park office. mended the opening of a fifth (See May page 2) County. The merger would close the MLSO offices in Red Bank and Freehold and leave Mon- mouth County without a legal Budget Rises But Gity services office north of Long Branch or west of the At- lantic Ocean. KING MEMORIAL SING - Participant* ejather for King Memorial Sing held in Marine Park, Red Bank, yester- Disclosed at Hearing day afternoon. Hundreds of areo reiidents turned out In sub-freezing weather to join church and school chora This was disclosed here Fri- Tax Seen Going Down group* in singing sgch selections as ."Climb Every Mountain." The Rev. Isaac Rottenberg, theologian and evil day during a 4& hour infor- rights leader, formerly of Monmouth County, gave address. Paul Grammer, director of Shrewsbury Chorale, mal hearing before Ronald By AL HORAY noted, however, that the fig- quired emergency appropria- yygs coordinator ond musical director. < Dietrich, acting deputy direc- LONG BRANCH - AI- ures are "budget figures" for tions and were added to this tor of the National Legal Serv- • though the proposed 1971 city that document's guidelines. year's rax rate. ices program in-Washington, budget is up $315,000 over the He said that salary negotia- He said there was also a de- which wants the merger. '. current figure, the local pur- tions are still being discussed pletion of $285,000 in surplus pose tax is expected to drop with employes. reserves to offset the 1970 The MLSO, which contends nearly five cents per $100 of the merger would destroy an Mayor Henry R. Cioffi cited budget increases. Reserve Jiook Inlet Proposal Seen property value. "several major obstacles" funds, he said, were reduced effective legal services pro- gram in the county, requested The mayor's budget was which had to be hurdled to ar- to $32,000 last year. the hearing. Tlie Ocean Coun- aired at a press conference rive at the new budget figure. Another obstacle cited by ty agency, which isn't oppos- yesterday by Vincent J. Maz- He charged that the former Mayor -Cioffi was a reduction ing the merger, wasn't asked za, city business administra- administration had under- of tax collections by about one Wrong, Alternates Advised to attend, an NLS official tor. budgeted $77,915, which re- (See Budget page 2) said. If adopted by City Council, Mr. Dietrich said later that , the total would amount to $4,- By NANCY J. KUBINSKI pollution through oil and gas on the Corps of Engineers' ered, but that the secondary 866,705. The amount to be statement that the inlet would discharge into the ocean from he doesn't know when he will SANDY HOOK — Calling it spills, littering, boat sewage, reach a decision on the merg- raised by taxes for municipal the '"wrong project, in the noise, exhaust and overcrowd- provide "quick access to a new sewer outfalls off High- purposes totals $1,908,000, up Arrest 7 in Area safe harbor," said the inlet lands and Monmouth Beach er. wrong place, at the wrong ing. MLSO's funding runs out on §27,000 over last year's figure. time, for the wrong reasons, would instead provide easy will increase ocean pollution The lowering of the local "The new inlet will acceler- access to the ocean for near the inlet entrance and Feb. 28. The American Littoral Society ate the bulkheading and sub- The NLS contends the purpose tax rate, according to yesterday declared its opposi- small boats and in time of "any flushing promoted by the Mr. Mazza, was aided by the Robberies Series sequent ecological damage of storm "it will provide an ex- new inlet will bring polluted merged program would be tion to the proposed Sandy the Navesink and Shrewsbury more economical and effec- city's ratables jumping about NEW SHREWSBURY - A Luigi's Tavern, Asbury Ave. Hook inlet. ceedingly dangerous return ocean water' into rivers that $7 million to a new total of gang of possibly up to 14 men Rivers for real estate develop- passage to the Shrewsbury are being cleaned up." tive. and Shafto Road, here, was After a seven-month review ment," Mr. Bennett stated. In an undated letter to $139 million. who have been (allegedly in- held up at 11:47 last night, the River, more dangerous than With regard to the short- volved in a series of robberies of the U.S. Corps of Engineers' Finally the report stated, the longer trip through less ened boat trip caused by the MLSO and the Monmoulh The new city-use tax rate chief added. Owner Louis D. report on the inlet, the society Community Action Program, would be $1,358 per $100 of throughout the county for the Menditto and a customer, Ar- "The inlet will decrease wat- restricted waters around inlet, Mr. Bennett stated that past month has been broken 'instead offered six other, erfowl habitat by damaging Sandy Hook." the project will however, not the county's official antipover- property value, down 4.7 mond Striend, of Farming- "more worthwhile projects" ty agency which also opposes cents. That figure does not in- up, Police Chief James J. dale, were assaulted and feeding grounds for scaup and Further, he added, the proj- encourage commercial fisher- Herring said this morning. that could be undertaken by brant, two species which use men to return to fishing — the merger, Mr. Dietrich said clude the upcoming city robbed. The chief said more the federal government in this the shallow water of Sandy ect will not improve water "only better fishing will do the NLS had made "an exten- school budget tax figure or Seven arrests were made in than $200 was taken. area to protect the environ- HoofFay near the west end quality, noting' that the sur- that," he commented. sive evaluation" of the MLSO the county tax rate. connection with robberies Chief Herring said the gang ment and the public. of the proposed inlet." rounding land draining into Benefits Discounted and has concluded it isn't The mayor's message at- here and in Long Branch, Ea- operated in groups of about trying hard enough to accom- tached to the budget noted tontown, Howell and Wall Society president Derrick Mr. Bennett, in commenting the two rivers are being sew- "The inlet will not reduce five, not necessarily the same W Bennett, in a statement on plish the national goals of the that its objective was to main- Townships, and a number of men all the tune. existing navigational hazards; legal services program. tain a stable tax rate while other locations, the chief said. the inlet's impact, maintained it will only introduce a new thin it will damage the envi- First Explanation expanding and improving To be arraigned today in the Other incidents yesterday, one; the inlet will not produce MLSO officials said Mr. Die- services and upping "below New Shrewsbury court on a allegedly took place in Howell ronment of Sandy Hook Bay significant benefits to com- and the Navesink and Shrews- trich's letter was received late normal" salaries of municipal variety of charges ranging and Wall Townships. mercial and pleasure craft; it last month and was the first employes. "Particularly," he from robbery and armed rob- bury Rivers and will provide The Inside Story will lead toward more con- A county alert was issued no apparent benefits. explanation they got of the said, "in the Police Depart- bery to atrocious assault and gested conditions in the riv- merger which the NLS had ment." batterv are the following: and Eatontown Patrolman "The inlet poses a real PAGES DAILY REGISTER ers," the report continued. • William Barnshaw, assisted threat to the soft clam popula- originally scheduled for Jan. Mr. Mazza pointed out yes- Stewart Wilson, 20, of Far- Classified Ads 18 PHONE NUMBERS The benefits of more boat- terday that all city workers by other Eatontown polfce- tion of the rivers," Mr. Ben- Main Office 741-0010 I. mingdale; Louis Gamble, 25, men, apprehended five of the nett proclaimed. Potential Comics .18 ing and more business estab- They weren't given any in- will receive a V& per cent pay and Albert J. Bennett, 20, both Classified Ads 741-6900 lishments were deemed hike. Police salaries, he said, suspects. Chief Herring had production Of soft clams in the Crossword Puzzle Legal Adv. 741-0015 formation about the evalua- of Lakewood; Ronald L. Mur- high praise for the work of system is about $100,000 a "questionable" by the society tion either until late last will be up about 10.7 per cent phcy, 18, Donald Meddler, 17, Editorials Display Adv. 741-0010 (See Hook page 2) when the costs of additional Patrolman Barnshaw. year. Entertainment — Cir. Dept. 741-8491 month, MLSO officials said. and Benjamin Small, 21, all of Threat Is Seen 741-0017 The Borough of Fair Haven is The evaluation hasn't been fringe benefits are calculated. New Shrewsbury; and Cecil New Shrewsbury Detective Financial — Sports Dept. accepting applications for em- made public. The business administrator William Seuffert, assisted by "This production is threat- Horoscope _— - Women's News 741-0019 Robinson, 21, of Eatontown. ened by the new inlet which ployment in the Road Depart- Laurence C. Stamelman, a Librarian. Full responsibility Chief Herring said police County Detectives John Man- Movies 19 Accounts Payable 741-0528 ment. Liberal benefits. Contact for operation of small library. nigrasso and Charles will affect flushing times in -4,5 Acct's Rec. . 741-0710 Long Branch attorney who have recovered two revolvers Obituaries the undersigned for further in- heads the MLSO board, said Salary commensurate with and a shotgun. O'Connor, made the other ar- the rivers and thereby threat- Sports 14,15 Mlddletown Bur. 671-2250 formation. en clam larvae sets." 'i 462-2121 the evaluation contains con- training and experience. Ap^ The gang started from . rests. Television ~ 19 Freehold Bur. Roy W. Nelson clusions based on factual er- plication forms available Fair The society also maintained Women's News — Long Branch Bur. 222-0010 Lakewood, the chief said, Mr. Pizza Slice, Monmouth •hat the inlet would increase Borough Administrator rors. He also charged it shows Haven Public Library, Munici- where there were two report- 1 . . . (Adv.) evidence of prejudgement and pal Building. (Adv.) St., downtown. Italian- Ho - fih; i ed holdups last night. dORS. (Mv 1 THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, JANUARY 18, J971- Hear Dr.
(Continued) visible truth," Mr. Robinson in Red Bank was held for St."' he continued. "But we ings, a film and discussion headed youth activities for the gation B'nai Israel, Rumson. tion to make Dr. King's birth- there are blacks with arms. said. "If we really want to area students at Red Bank should see exactly where we groups. On Saturday night, a King Weekend, approximately Approximately 500 attended. day a school holiday and they Only one thing will stop it — carry out the dreams of Dr. Regional High School. Approx- are. Sometimes a value is dance was held for area stu- 200 students attended. formed study groups, involv- not rhetoric, not talk — only King, we've got to get on the imately 300 students from Red more important than the dents at Red Bank Regional The weekend began on Members of the observance committee started planning ing more than 100 partici- case ... we've got to eet in- Bank and surrounding com- mode of the struggle ..." High School and featured the Thursday night when a movie, pants, that concentrated on volved. We'll be intimidated. munities turned out to hear the events for the King Week- The student pFOgram on Fri- music of The Exploitation. Ac- "King—Montgomery to Mem- black literature. The groups We'll know the dangers. It's a Elliott Moorman, a senior at day also included poetry read- cording to Hosie Scott, who phis," was shown at Congre- end last June. In addition to Budget lonely road." Princeton University and an the observance, they also con- met weekly through the fall (Continued) u Cites Challenge author on civil rights. Mr. ducted a campaign to per- and ended with the King per cent last year, which calls '•The challenge tonight is to Moorman said Dr. King's suade local boards of educa- Weekend. for an added $125,000 to be get on the case o! low income birthday should be a time for raised by taxes this year. housing (there is none in Mon- a "frank evaluation." May Shift Services Office He said there were other de- mouth County, he said), of "We still must face serious (Continued) cent of Ocean's 208,000 popula- MLSO is performing more ficiencies in 1970 budget ac- employment, of a national antagonism toward most said the area of Monmouth tion. tljan satisfactorily "in an area counts which prevented spend- budget that still allocates 80 black people," he said. "It from Long Branch north has a MLSO and MCAP officials they say should be 72 per cent ing for reeded services due to per cent to a war .. ." '' doesn't mean we have to population about equal to the said the merger would make of our work — service to indi- Rumson Reading Institute the transfer of funds to avoid Still another King program break every window on Broad whole of Ocean County. legal aid inaccessible to a vidual clients . .." ; other emergency appropria- tions. Joseph E. Taylor, MCAP ex- large number of Monmouth's Mr. Shephard said the Auer- o Ranneyschool ecutive director, pointing out poor because of the lack of bach evaluators were harsher The largest deficiency, the that Monmouth County has public transportation both in in their judgment of the mayor said, was in the insur- both a larger population and the county and between the Ocean County program ance account, which required Births J higher incidence of poverty two counties. "which has done nothing" and transfers totaling $40,000. than Ocean, said the merger .Mr. Taylor noted that under declared, "you can't take your SPRING SESSION Mayor Cioffi also said the (I*'Si* <. "doesn't make sense .. ." He the merger a person in Mor- money away, you can't force decision to provide city-oper- said the MLSO should be ganville would have an 80- us to join an organization ated garbage collections this RWERVIEW Barhes), 32 Hooper Ave., At- strengthened. Red Bank mile round-trip to the Toms which hasn't produced any- year has reduced this year's lantic Highlands, daughter, River office which would thing and tell us it's for Our Feb. 1 - Moy 22 appropriation needs by $73,000 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen Friday. Hs said 22 per cent of Mon- serve that area. benefit." compared to last year's budg- (nee Annette Fiore), 221 Ston- Mr. amd Mrs. Peter Moe mouth's 549,000 population (nee Barbara May), 2812 Gor- One of the criticisms Mr. Mr. Dietrich's letter said et. ey Hill Road, Eatontown, son, have annual incomes below Thursday. niak Drive, Parlin, son, Fri- Dietrich's letter cited was that the NLS assessment of the READING-ENGLISH-STUDYSKILLS The mayor termed the city's $3,000, compared to 17 per MLSO isn't reaching the poor. Ocean program was a factor Mr. amd Mrs. Jerry Karlik day. Soturdoy Mornings, 9 A. M. to Noon.THseourssisoffered stall financial condition "sound." Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mc- , Rebuttal Made in its determination that a In citing improved services (nee Patricia Burgey), "6 merger would correct the al- levels from 7th grade through college, with students groupie! Washington St., Keyport, son, Gough (nee Sandra Arhato), In rebuttal, Larry and the reduced local purpose 36 Brookside Ter., Atlantic leged MLSO deficiencies. It according to ability. It helps students to reod with speed ond tax rate, he added: "... we Thursday. Airport Inn Lawson, a Neptune resident also was disclosed at the hear- Highlands, son, Friday. and law school student, told comprehension, to write grammatically ond logical!/, to spall look to the future with confid- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keane ing that Mrs. Jane Cordo, accurately, and to increase vocabulary. This course is popular ence to continue on this path, (nee Elaine Stabile), 47 Lenox Mr. amd Mrs. Rufino Ra- of the work he and three director of the Ocean agency with serious students who wont to improve school grades and to provided public confidence Ave., Rumson, son, Thursday. mos (nee. Harriet Madnick), Robbery Is other summer interns with and a merger proponent, and harmony in government Mr. and Mrs. Sylverster 34 Church St., Keypoft, daugh- MLSO did last summer. would direct the merged pro- prepare for college boards or other exams. We hove dosses to prevails." Domboru (nee Suzanne ter, Friday. Investigated He said that during the As- gram at a $19,000 salary. meettheneedsofthefosteststudents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lough- bury Park disorders the Mr. Dietrich's letter says a NOTICE ry nee Patricia Borger), 54 MLSO attorneys won the con- Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Education of the Borough ol NEW SHREWSBURY - Lo- larger staff serving a larger READING for children in grades 1-6 Highlands will hold a Public Hearing on the financial statement and pro- Walling Ave., Belford, son, cal police continue their inves- fidence of young blacks. He community would be more posed budget for the school year 1971-12 as here set forth, at 8:00 P.M. or said MLSO got 167 persons Wednesday. January 27, 1S71 at tht Hlghlandj Public School, Naveslnk Friday. s tigation into an armed rob- productive, but the proposed Two 1 ',-i-hour meetings a week ofter school. This course em- Avenue, Highlands. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mor- bery Friday night at the Air- out of jail and discovered the budget eliminates the position pboiiies phonics and sight vocabulary, paragraph compre- Said budget will be on file and open to the public between the hours curfew proclamation was im- of 9:0O A.M. and 4:00 P.M., weekdays, from January 20th to January 27th, ris (nee Christine Fay), 470 port Inn, 560 Shrewsbury of one attorney —from Mon- hension, phrase reading. The children meet in small groups properly drafted and the dis- 1971 at the office of the Board Secretary in ths Highlands Public School, Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, Ave., here, in which five Ne- mouth — and three secretar- according to reading ability. KavesitUt Avenue, Highlands, N. J. orderly persons statute un- (MRS.) MARTHA SCHMIDT son, Friday. gro males robbed the estab- ies. There would be four attor- Board Secretary lishment and about 10 custom- constitutional. Highlands Board of Education Mr. and Mrs. William Au- neys in the Toms River office " SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT gust (nee Grace Robson), B ers. He said that through the in- paid $14,000 each and four in FOR SCHOOL YEAR tervention of the MLSO, there MATHEMATICS II71-TI Hudson Ave., Keansburg, son, According to the police, the Monmouth, at $12,000 each. Board el Education el Borough ei Highlands, County el Monmouth. is a free lunch program in the The proposed budget proj- Courses ot oil levels from basic arithmetic through advanced II) 121 131 Saturday. five men entered the estab- Neptune Township and Asbury 1989-70 1970-71 1971-72 ects an approximate $33,400 olgebra and anal/tics. All courses are planned to develop a (Actual) (Estimated) (Estimated Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Qui- lishment at approximately Park schools and sewers for ENROLLMENTS nones (nee Gloria Cortes), 263 11:22 p.m. and announced savings. The MLSO has been logical approach lo problem-soving and to develop facility in Resident Av. Daily Enroll. 341.4 385.0 430.O the poor black community in getting $133,000 in federal Total Averaft Daily Enroll. - 341.4 38S.0 «0.0 Morris • Ave., Long Branch, "this is a holdup." One of the ,Marlboro. He said the MLSO applying mathematical processes accurately. SOURCES OF REVENOT men, according to the police According to the proposal, (1) (2) (3) daughter, Saturday. •worked to organize tenants as- 1169-70 1D70-71 18T1-71 Mr. and Mrs. William Bell was armed with a sawed off sociations in Long Branch, funds and the Ocean agency (Actual) (Anticipated) (Anticipated shotgun. about $103,000. Send for Bulletin ' CURRENT EXPENSE (nee Jean Wyckoff), 523 Col-. Asbury Park and Freehold Appropriation Balanca ~—- •! 19,944.75 umbia Ave., Union Beach, and conferred with the wel- the Monmouth and Ocean Balance Appropriated 5.000.00 5,000.00 Everyone in the establish- County chapters of the Ameri- Local Tax Levy „ 147,706.0(1 305,053.00 228,068.00 son, Saturday. ment was ordered to lie on the fare board about the rights Slate Aid 65.S80.00 64,817.00 75,032.00 of clients. can Civil Liberties Union each Federal Aid . 912.00 Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Gough floor, police said, whereupon would appoint one attorney to Miscellaneous Revenue , 211.61 (nee Jeanne Malland), 561 ' Special Federal and/or the five proceeded to take Programs Outlined the new agency's board of Rumson Reading Institute State ipomored Programs e.iss.oo Sherman Ave., Belford, son. wallets and'pocketbooks from Jacob Levin, MLSO direc- directors. There isn't any Saturday. (A-ll TOTAL CURRENT EXP. 240,203.41 274,840.00 309,000.00 the customers and three em- tor, outlined its programs, in- Ocean County ACLU and Wal- 235 HOPE RD., NEW SHREWSBURY Mr. and Mrs. Alan EckloE ployees. After taking the en- cluding the new cooperative ter Marvin, president of the 1 Unanticipated Federal and/or 6tate Sponsored Programs (nee Margaret Duffy), 562 tire proceeds of the cash consumer protection program. Monmouth chapter, said no 542-4777 CAPITAL OUTLAY Appropriation BaUinc* * 4.827.4A Morley Court, Belford, daugh- register, the five reportedly Mr. Apy said that according one has discussed that propos- Local Tax Levy . 6,851.00 1,113.00 ter, yesterday. escaped into the night. to the Auerbach report, the State Aid : 8,S8«.O0 6,730.00 9,317.00 al with him. Mr. and Mrs. Arnaldo Cruz IB-ll TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY , 50,667.40 6.730.00 10,500.00 (nee Eda Bordmann), Ten- nent Road, Englishtown, son • neflects Actual Appropriations Balance July 1.MM yesterday. DEBT SERVICE Local Tax lAVy • * 1,050.00 «,5«,00 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Case Slate Aid , . . . - - 1,870.00 218.00 (nee Eileen Kelly), 107 Center (C-I) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 9,020.00 ' ' 8,800.00 Ave., Leonardo, son, yester- day. \ TOTAL REVENUE ATI, ACCOUNTS 260,170.11 290,6(0.00 328,309.00 Mr. and Mrs. Mika (nee Linda Maxson), 120 First" St., AmOMUATIONS Eatontown, son, yesterday. (1) 13) . 13) Mr. and Mrs. James Riley 1989-70 1970-71 1971-72 Expenditures Appropriappopri - Appropria- (nee Margaret Higgins), Colts tion: tions CURRENT EXPENSE Neck, daughter, yesterday. ADMINISTRATION Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mel- Salaries 7,422,73 1,100.00 0.350.00 Contracted Services ______1,473.00 1,700.00 1,600.00 laei (nee Florence Walters), 5 All Other Expenses ___— S.I86.35 3,100.00 2,590.00 Briscoe Ter., Hazlet, daugh- INSTRUCTION Salaries ,— 1M,479,16 170,800.00 193,300.00 ter, yesterday. Textbooks , 1,341.47 3,500.00 3,000.90 Libraries _ Audio Visual Mat. 1,4».S8 2,160.00 2.500.00 Mr. and' Mrs. Peter Turner Teaching Supplies - __ 4,814.57 . 3.500.00 4,000.00 (nee Patricia Hillman), 37 All Other Expenses 172.90 800.00 400.00 ATTENDANCE AND Washington St., Red Bank, HEALTH SERVICES Salaries — Attendance , 920.00 1,200.00 1,350.00 son, yesterday. All Other Expenses — Attendance . 1S0.O0 150.00 150.00 Salaries — Health 9,397.70 3,9.10.00 7,700.0 Al! Other Expenses — Health . 81.19 200.00 200.00 TRANSPORTATION Hook Inlet dorfteopout. Contracted Services and Public Carriers __ , 10.HO.00 12.800.00 13,000.00 OPERATION SalariM 19,313.81 45,000.00 15,500.00 Proposal Is Heat • 5,506.51. 3.500.00 3,000.00 Utilities ».»»177» » 3.550.00 3,900.00 Supplies , 645.72 750.00 800.00 All Other Expenses 38,96 100.00 SO.OO MAINTENANCE Seen Wrong Contracted Services J.JWOl 3,000.00 1,500X0 Replacement (Purchase) ox (Continued) ' Equipment 1.009.00 which noted that New Jersey All Other Expenses ___ 1.O76.SI 1 2,000.00 1,000.00 • IlIncluded s PiPrivatt e SchooShl Transportation Cost already is the most industrial- FIXED CHARGES 4,900.00 ized, state in the nation, the Why should Employee Hellrernent Contrl. 4,374.74 B.SOO.Od Insurance 4 Judgments —_ 5.572.00 7,030.00 10,100.00 rivers are crowded and the , Tuition . _,7S9.7» 23,000.00 24,000.00 waters will become more SUB TOTA- , 219,4.J.M 272.700.00 307.8SO.00 trash laden. In lieu of the inlet, the so- SUNDRY ACCOUNTS FOOD SERVICES ciety offered these projects as Expenditure! to Cover Deficit! 800.00 J.OOO.flO 1,200.00 "logical alternatives to the ef- STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES forts and money devoted to Other Expenses tig.M 1SB.O0 150.00 the. . .inlet:" BUB TOT . 220,902.68 274,940.00 309,000.00 Recommendations Made — Tie Fort Monmouth sew-, SPECIAL PROJECT* ey into the Northeast Mon- i Federal and/or Statit*e Sponsored) Some people wpuldn t trade full flavor for Only Vantage has the ingenious Vantage ESEA Protects 3,308.26 mouth County Regional Sewer (A-ll TOTAL CURRENT Authorityf bringing a total low tar for anything.They wouldn't cop out. filter geometrically shaped to increase EXPENSES 226,211.94 274.941.00 309,000.00 cleanup of the Navesink and Shrewsbury Rivers. Now they don't have to. filtration. CAPITAL OUTLAY Sites 3,111.90 2,730.00 2.5OO.O0 — Encourage the establish- Because now there is Vantage, the ahSnew It lets you give up'thosehightar' cigarettes Buildings . .. B35.OO 2,000,00 7.OOO.O0 ment of procedures for small Equipment — Regular _ 11.452,49 3,000.00 1,000.00 boat sewage offloading in the niter cigarette that s not just a lot of hot air, without asking you to cop out on flavor. (B-ll TOTAL CAPITAL two rivers and Sandy Hook OUTLAY 14,189.41 1,730.00 10,900.00 Bay leading to legislation which prohibits dumping of DEBT SERVICE Principal 7,500.00 7,500.00 such sewage. Interest „__„ 1,520 00 1.3O0.00 —Apply federal funds to the (C-l) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 8,000.00 protection of wildlife habitat in the two river basins and VANTAGE TOTALS (Sum of A to D Inc.) wetland areas of Sandy Hook Bay. — Accelerate steps to ban the dumping of sewer sludge and dredge spoils in New TOTAL BALANCE- JUNE 30, 1070 t 20.1W.38 York Bight. "— And accelerate construc- TOTAL EXPENDITURES tion of sewage treatment AND BALANCES JUNE 30, 1970 , (1250,870.81 plants in the vicinity. The spciety'B position paper Includes fully-tponiored [peda[ped l Federal and/or State Projects has been forwarded to Russell Train, chairman of the federal REVENUE*: ^ Council on Environmental BONDS OB NOTES AUTHORIZED ._ .--» si.ood.oo Quality, Sen. Clifford P. Case, OTHER REVENUE (Capital Reserve Funds) 1B.469.S1 R-N.J., Congressman James TOTAL PEVENUES „ J. Howard, D'N.J. and Free- hold Director Joseph P. Irwin, TOTAL REVENUES AND BEGINNING BALANCE . • 58,419.32 Mr. Bennett stated. IMPRpVIMENT AUTHOBIMTION EXPENDITURES: The declaration by the Lit- toral Society lenghens the lists TOTAL IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION EXPENDITURES of area organizations includ- j ing the Monmouth County ' UNEXPEfllUSlMMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS j League of Women Voters, the JUNE 30, 1970 i2.3oo.j-! Baytncn's Association in High- TOTAL EXENDlTUnES AND ENDING BALANCE . ' I/.nds and clarnmers,'which The cigarette that doesn't cop out on flavor f • have voiced opposition to the Jin. II inlet. -THE DAILY.KEGISTER, BED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: .MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1971" Wants Out of Death Row Sfflltb bandied much of his Restraint on Hazlet OfHcers ovm legal wor)c in prevfaug ir put who became a jaflhpuse appeals before state and fed- lawyer, in his 13 years on eral courts. However, Edward Beatb Row.is trying again to Bennett Williams, a nationally nave, nis murder conviction renowned criminal "lawyer In Police Matter Dissolved setaside. ; from Washington, and Stephen' FREEHOLD - Superior The committee resolution McCabe to the port of safety , His. attorneys promised P. Lichtenstein of Trenton Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill said that all police sergeants officer after the chief institut- "new evidence" at a hearing have been handling the most has dissolved a temporary re- shall be assigned to such du- ed a program to comply with in .federal court in Newark. recent phases; . straint which barred the.Hai- ties as the Township Commit- the provisions of the act and let Township Committee from tee may direct and in the ab- applied for the aid. Without LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES assuming the assignment pow- sence o! any directive shall be the continuance of Sgt. Mc- er of the Hazlet police chief. assigned to such duties as the. Cabe in this post, it main- But Judge Simmill did not police chief may direct. tains, the aid could be lost, jNotice is. hereby given to the legal voter, ol the School Dljtrlc* of Bank In the County ol Monmouth and the State of Hew Jersey, that a dismiss the complaint brought The resolution directs the Mr. Blanda argued that the will be held in the library of the Blver Street School on Ih of Bed Bank, In the County of Monmouth. State of by Hazlet Police Chief Wil- chief to place Sgt. John Mc- committee resolution in effect PJ4.,on Tuesday, January 26, IB71 for the purpose,of liam J. Smith to stop the Cabe on desk duty and Sgt. gave the chief's duties to = cypy o' the budget will be on file and made available to theJnibUe committee from implementing Thomas Johnson-on the juve- Capt. Gormeriy. He said this ween ,lr,^u!' ,ot 9:00 A-M- and 4:0° P-M- Monday through iSiday, a resolution, adopted at a spe- nile squad. It directs the chief causes a "breakdown in the January 18, 1071 to January 22, 1971; also Monday and Tuesday, January 25 ""dfanuary 28, 1071 In the office of the Boird SMittarTit M Branch cial meeting Nov. 24, which to have all organizational chain of command and au- Avenue, Red Bank, New Jersey. .. • . transfers certain assignments units report to Capt. Holmes thority" and said the' "de- EVEHETT W. MONK, Secretary Red Bank Board of Education. of police duties from the'ehief J. Gormerly, who in turn re- partment is going down hill - 7B Branch Avenue to the committee. A hearing ports to the chief. (because of this)." Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 SCHOOl DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT date is to be fixed. Mr. Blanda told the judge , rOB SCHOOL YEAR Judge Simmill said no facts v 1871-72 Chief Smith's attorney, Phil- Friday that this is a "circui- concerning morale in the de- Boafd I Education ol Kid Bank, County oi Monmouth. ip J. Blanda Jr. of Hazlet, tous route to accomplish the (1) 12) " 13) partment had been set forth in 1089.71). 1S70-T1 1071-72 argued that the resolution un- one act of getting a report the affidavits accompanying (Actual) (Estimated) (Estimated) ENROLLMENTS WELCOME VISITOR - Carlos Zamdra, tight, natural science teacher from Costa dermines the chief in his from a department head." the complaint, —only conclu- Swldent Av. Dally Enroll. 1548.1 1500.0 1900.0 Rica, is feted at faculty reception at Red Bank Regional High School where he directives, makes for low He also stated that the reso- sions. ADD: ADE-Tultion Pupils Hec'd. .883.3 morale and efficiency in the Total Averaje Dally Enroll: : 2B31.4 will be visiting until Feb. 19 under the International Educational Development lution places an $80,000 appli- The complaint also alleges SOUHCES OF REVENUE Program. Welcoming Mr. Zamora are Richard 'J. Robinson, left, head of the department and causes a, cation for state arid federal (1) (2) 13) breakdown of authority. He that the resolution has the ef- 1B69-70 1970-71 1071-12 school's Spanish National Honor Society, and Larry B. Seip, chairman of the aid under the National High- fect of demoting the chief (Actual) (Antidpatedl(Antlclpated) said the legislative arm is way Safety Act in jeopardy. CURRENT EXPENSE science department. (Register Staff Photo) Usurping an executive func- without charges or a hearing Appropriation Balance . •i 559,136.13 The complaint states that and that it was adopted ille- Balance Appropriated _ _ ' J 81,000.00 tion. Chief Smith assigned Sgt. I/lcal Tax Levy .,, ,. 1,765,390.00 1,233,819.00 1,272,520.00 gally because it was consid- Btate Aid - 274,077.00 234,174.00 261,760.00 Federal Aid 6,800.56 25,000.00 13,000.00 ered at a special meeting Tuition . _— 1.083,518.23 which was allegedly illegal ^Miscellaneou1 s Revenue _. 0,069.12 191,000.00 103,000.00 ]. Alan Hudson, Ex-Broker Special Federal and/or and void. . State sponsored Programs ,-. Blocks 148,713.68 BUMSON - C. Alan Hud- York Cotton Exchange. He Judge Simmill had imposed (A-H TOTAL CURRENT EXP. . 3,868,324.76 1,815,593.00 2,130,470.00 son, 83, of 52 Buena Vista was a member of the Miami the temporary restraint Dec. 3. 1 Unanticipated Federal and/or State Sponsored Programs Ave., a Monmouth County res- Beach Rod and Heel Club, the CAPITAL OUTLAY ident for the past 60 years, New York Yacht Club, Rum- Township Attorney Howard .Appropriation Balance • 64,283.04 A. Roberts represented Haz- Balance Appropriated 27,700.00 41,190.00 Apartment Hearing Off died Friday at his home. son Country Club, Sea Bright •Local Tax Levy 64,112.00 Lawn, Tennis and Cricket let. State Aid 20,238.00 Mr. Hudson was born in • Federal Aid _____ 1,962.21 HAZLET — The public schedule to hear an applica- faith with an application of a Club and the Sea Bright hearing of a 732-unit apart- tion for such a proposal. ratable and asset which is New York and had lived in Beach Club. (B-It TOTAL CAPITAL ment complex proposed for But, Mr. Werksman pointed substantially better than any Miami Beach and here. He OUTLAY 150,506.15 27,700.00 41,190.00 was senior partner of Rey- Mr. Hudson was also a Middle Road was cancelled out, a survey he conducted of permitted use on this proper- member of the Seignory Club Friday by the Zoning Board various municipalities in the ty," Mr. Werksman said. nolds and Co., New York • * Reflects Actual Appropriations" Balance July 1, 10S9 stockbrokers. of Canada; the Surf and Indi- DEBT SERVICE after the developer, Middle state showed none have fees Asked again by Mr. Raine if :-«cal Tax Levy 65,112.55 7B.459.25 284,031.00 He had originally joined his an Creek Country Club, Miami .State Aid __- 11,452.00 8,699.00 Union Associates of Clifton re- higher than $100 for any form he would pay the fee, Mr. Beach and the Buttonwood fused to pay a $6,000 filing of application. Werksman said no and the father's firm, C.I. Hudson and •'(C-l) TOTAL DEBT" SERVICE - 65,112.50 89,011.25 272,730.00 Co., in 1910. The firm became Club, Miami Beach. fee. $50 Suggested chairman adjourned the meet- Dyer-Hudson, and later Rey- Surviving are his widow, TOTAL REVENUE Calling the fee "unreasona- "We believe our fee should ing as the attorney continued , ALL ACCOUNTS . 4,082,033.41 1,933,204.25 2,444,300.00 ble, arbitrary and illegal" to present his case. nolds and Co. following a- Mrs. Eleanor Granville Brown be $50—as it is for any in- number of mergers. Hudson;' a son, C. Alan Hud- Alan J. Werksman, the firm's The firm, which has owned * Reflects Actual Appropriation Balance July 1,1989 dustrial application and this is son Jr.. of Fair Haven; AFFROPNATIONS attorney declared he would to- in an industrial zone," he de- the property since 1955, plans Mr. Hudson who attended (1) (2) (3) day ask Superior Court to de- the Cutler School and Colum- two grandsons and one great- 1069-70 1970-71 1971-72 clared. a $7 million complex of two- grandson. Expenditures Appropria- Approprla. termine a "reasonable fee" story garden apartments, 476 bia University, was a member tions tlons and would return next month. "I am prepared to pay an CURRENT EXPENSE of which would be one-bed- of Psi Upsilon. He was a for- Arrangements are under the ADMINISTRATION Vincent Raine, chairman ol reasonable fee. I don't want to room and 25G, two bedroom. mer member of the New York direction of the Adams Memo- Salaries . 69,564.10 69,61)2.00 77,700.00 be an adversary applicant, be- Contracted Services . 13,605.46 10,000.00 , 32,300.00 the Zoning Board, explained There would be on site park- Stock Exchange and the New rial Home, Red Bank. All Other Expenses . 19,053.02 13,300,00 15,300.00 cause we have come in good INSTRUCTION to Mr. Werksman and the ing for 1,010 cars. Salaries . 2,165,213.63 1,253,634.00 1,395,900.00 more than 250 hostile resi- Mr. Werksman told the Textbook* 34,521.14 12,590.00 14,500.00 Llbararlea * Audio Visual Mat. S5.675.52 13,150.00 18,350.00 dents who jammed the meet- board his firm had repeatedly THEMHY Teaching Supplies , • 51,492.95 24,000.00 2S.750.00 ing room and adjacent foyer, attempted to interest industri- .AH Other Expenses __ 29,935.76 13,600.00 15,300.00 Weather ATTENDANCE AND of the municipal hall, that the al companies in the 46-acre HEALTH SERVICES fee was determined after con- Salaries — Attendance ,. . 1S.251.00 14,015.00 15,8M.1» Sunny and cold today and tract, but none have taken up All Other Expenses — Attendance . 200.00 600.00 sultations with the Township tomorrow. Clear and cold to- the proposal. Salaries — Health _ 34,938.00 30,941.00 49,200.00 Committee, township attor- All Other Expenses — Health 3,285.64 2,930.00 5,700.00 night. High today and tomor- Middle Union Associates TRANSPORTATION ney, engineer and other offi- row 25 to 30. Low tonight in Inabilities la nn br «<*» H. Ox* Ml Watt Ott> cials. owns an adjacent 80 acres in Salaries 2,850.00 3,200.00 7,400.00 the teens. Wednesday's out- Holmdel. The property here Pnbllihed by Tbe B#4 Bank Btgtitef Contracted Services and ITembir ot the Ajsoclated Pregv — The JUlocltt«4 T, "We feel it is necessary to look fair and continued cold. •nludvely to the use (or lepubUwtlcm ol all tb* local Bern Public Carriers . :— 50,007.70 30,500.00 60,000.00 abuts the boundary line be- Insurance — Pupil Transportation — 600.00 600.00 give the application proper In Long Branch, yester- tween the two townships. Btwipaper u well aa all AP new* dispalchea. All Other Expenses — Opcr. & Main. . 600.00 600.00 consideration," he main- Id at R«a Bank, 14. J-Orrm tat «t'«W*ni|. OPERATION day's high was 27 and the. The complex would begin \1. M»4»» threurt JrW«T. Salaries — . ~.~ __——_— 138,858.97 68,640.00 76,500.00 tained. Heat _ 19,766.35 11,000.00 29,000.00 low was 10. It was 20 at 6 600 feet east of Union Ave., 12 Utilities"" - 44,424.15 19,500.00 23,000.00 Bscause the zoning codes do p.m. The overnight low was 9 Supplies ._...... ~.. - — ——~ 10,558.26 5,000.00 5,000.00 and would be divided by the Subscription Prtcea In Advaae* 3,000.00 not provide for apartments in and the temperature at 7 this Hora«T5«llv«rr CENTRAL JERSEY BANK All .Other Expenses — 3.48U8 3,500.00 Shore Haven Trailer Park into «opi at counter, jo cult; cut* ru MAINTENANCE the township, there is no rate morning was 11. Salaries 12,327.75 11,000.00 11,000.00 tracts of 3.9 and 42.2 acres.. Contracted Services ' 44,745.68 ,19,500,00 3S.700.O0 Replacement (Purchase) of .Baulpment _. 21,327.57 42,000.00 25,070.00 All Other Expenses _ 6,222.54 7,000.00 8,500.01) * Includes Private School Transportation Cost . FIXED CHARGES ..Employ** Retirement Contri. 61,128.00 38,631.00 54,500.00 Insurance k Judgments , 49,649.08 56,400.00 55,900.00 Rental of Land & Buildings 40,258.00 33,540.00 8,500.00 Tuition —- 24,085.50 21,000.01) 25,000.00 SUB TOTAL . 2.003,164.55 1,807,093.00 2,100,170.00 ER REDUCTIONS
SUNDRY ACCOUNTS ' FOOD SERVICES Expenditures to Cover Deficits . 2,843.79 5,000.00 11,600.00 Semi-Annual STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES Ealariea 29,055.70 2,500,00 2,900.00 Other Expenses , 3,839.44 1,000,00 1,000.00 Expenditures to Cover Deficits. 16,500.00 COMMUNITY SERVICES Salaries — Recreation . 15,000.00 OESALE SUB TOT - Originally $15-530 SPECIAL PROJECTS', £ (Federal and/or State Sponsored) ESEA Projects 94,453.41 Other Projects 53,660,27 (A-l) TOTAL CURRENT Now EXPENSES ..S,lM,MT,« 1.B15.J8S.O0 1,150,470.00 $7 to CAPITAL OUTLAY Sites _._ 5.000.00 Buildings * 64,143.76 15,000.00 Equipment — Regular _ 17,4.80.51- 13,790.00 5J.19C.00 (B-l) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY 81,824.27 31,700.00 4U80.00
6lBT£. Imnctpal - Interest I (ifc-1) TOTAL DEBT SJ3tVJ.CE
TOTALS (Sutn-W AitOB, Inc.) —aJfUUMW H.938,204.25 g,4UM0.M
CURRENT OPERATINO APPBOPBUTION BA1KNCES JUNE )0, 1171 A CTJRRENT EXPENSE _l 872.5JJ.5J B . CAPITAL OtJTLAV 68.OT11* TOTAL BALANCES JUNE 30, 1970 741.549.S2
TOTAL EXPENDITURES Choose FnmYour Favorite AND BALANCES JUNE 30, 1970 .$4,082,033.41 • FamoasBrands
Come SM a wonderful selection of fall JULY 1, list to JUNE 30, 1)70 UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS end winter styles in many colors and JULY 1, 1889 ——. 13,182,094.16 SEV^NOTHEB REVENUE (Sale of Equipment materials. The price reduction is excit- Red Bank Regional High School) 52S.OO0.OO ing — and you're sure to find more TOTAL REVENUES _ t 929,01X1.00 than one pair you'll love. But not ev- TOTAL REVENUES AND BEGINNINO BALANCE $3,6>7,O94.19 ery style in every size, so get here ear-
_* 762.786.93 TOTAL IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION EXPENDITURES * 762,788.83 • Florsheim
UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS • Air Step •Cobbles I Jurfiu vvt ivto ,^-._.-.«—~.——-—— -•- • —*w~-«——.—~.- ti,G24,307.!l • Socialites • Fanfares TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND ENDING BALANCE f3,681.094.1S • Nino • Pappagallo Jan. Is • California Cobblers INTERESTED? Don't miss ihe special savings on THE CZECHOSLOVAK RADIO PROGRAM DISCONTINUED STYLE SLIPPERS WPOW-1330 KC on your AM dial TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 7.00-& 09 P.M. regularly $5 to $9.. .now The Only Radio rreniam In CM*, Slovolt end Engllih loi\||uoBMln llw fn* Woild. 3.90 to 5.90 IF INTERESTED TO JOIN THE CZECHOSLOVAK-AMERICAN RADIO PROGRAM FRIENDSHIP CLUB-SOCIAL ACTIVITIES, U.S.A. and EUROPEAN TOURS , Call 741-2783—(M.Y.I 212-424-1879 SHOP • aibWy r»* • red banU0£30; wtd., f ri. to 9 • Melt ti^ 94S^30tkt9l!iilll63El(fVeW)A30A%l -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1971- a stepson, ;Monrls /gfttis, Mrs. Anna May Bitter Charles E, Adams - Mr». Anna Shipkin here; a brother, Michael Sag- HOWELL —Mrs. Anna May B'nai Israel, BELfORD - Charles Ed- Mr. Adams was born is BED BANK -'M* Anna of ~ _ er of California, and Jfcree^ Bitter, 70, died Thursday at ward Adams, 78, of 168 Main Nenhanic and. bad resided in Shipkin, 71, of 23 Prospect Rumson. was a life mem- her home on Squankum-Far- St., died yesterday at River- Belford 65 years. He was re- Ave., died Saturday in Naves- ber of Hadassab and a num- grandchildren. -'.Y,. -.y ••:•;/ h, mingdale Rd. view Hospital, Red Bank, aft- tired as a carpenter at Ft. ink Pavilion, here. ber of tbe local chapter of Arrangements were tinder She was born in German- er a long illness. Monmouth. His wife was the Born in Russia, she had Deborah. the direction of the Worded town, Pa., and had lived in, late Blanche Morris Adams. lived here 30 years. Surviving are a son, Funeral Home, here. ' Mrs. T. J. Mulligan H. H. Jackson, Centerville before coming Mrs. Ida F. Allen He was a member of the Mrs. Shipkin was a member Horrece Bassoff of New York; LITTLE SILVER —Mrs. here in 1939. Her husband SOUTHPORT, Conn. - Mrs. Central Baptist Church of At- UUlnttlllllli Mary J. Mulligan, of 26 Kings Founder Of was the late John Bitter, who Ida. Faye Dominick Allen, 84, lantic Highlands; Monmouth Road, died yesterday in Riv- died in 1955.' of 1903 Pequot Road, died Sat- Lodge 172, F&AM of Atlantic Highlands, and a charter erview Hospital, Red Bank. Brokerage Survivisg are a son, John urday in Southport Manor She was born in Jersey City Hospital. member of Belford Engine RED BANK - H. Harry Bitter, Neptune, three grand- Company No. 1. and resided here for the past Jackson, 87, of 40 Riverside children, and three great- nine years. Mrs. Allen was born In Ma- Surviving are a son, John Ave., founder of the G.H. grandchildren. tawan, N.J., and lived there She was a communicant of Jackson Co., insurance bro- W. Adams of Hazlet; two The C.H.T. Clayton and Son for many years. She was the daughters, Mrs. Blanche M. the Nativity Catholic Church kerage firm of New York, widow of George W. Allen. here. Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in Gondoly of Hazlet and Mrs. died Friday at the Navesink charge of arrangements. She was a member of Eun- She is survived by her hus- House. Margie Crelin of Belford; two ice Bennie Burr Chapter of sisters, Mrs. Amanda Luker band, Tomas J. Mulligan, her Mr. Jackson moved here the Daughters of the Ameri- mother, Mrs. .Mary Hanley of Milton W. Hesse and Mrs. Reba Kelly, both of two years ago from New York can Revolution of Fairfield. Belford; 13 grandchildren, Jersey City, two sons at where he had lived most of MIDDLETOWN - Milton Surviving is a daughter, home, Neil and Thomas Mulli- and 26 great-grandchildren. his life. He was chairman of W. Hesse, 57, of 355 Main St. Mrs. Frederick W. Roberts of Arrangements are under gan, two brothers, and James the board of G.H. Jackson died Thursday in Asbury Southport, with whom she re- and Patrick Hanley of Kear- direction of' the Scott Funeral Co., at the time of his death. Park. sided; two brothers, Jackson Home of Belford. ny. He had founded the company He was born in Atlantic Dominick of North Plainfield, The John E. Day Funeral in 1900. Highlands and had been a life--1" N. J., and J. Franklin Domi- Home, Red Bank, is in charge He was a member of the long resident of the area. nick of Matawan; a sister, Joseph F. Rose of arrangements. Plymouth Church of the Pil- Mr. Hesse was a member of Mrs. Donald Kelly of Washing- BELFORD — Joseph F. grims; Montauk Lodge of Ma- Local 835, Operating Engi- ton, Mich.; two grandsons, Rose, 78, of 299 Church St., and four great-grandchildren. Richard J. Verdon sons; Aurora Grata Scottish neers of Newark. died yesterday at Riverview Rite; Kismet Temple, Insur- The funeral will be under Hospital, Red Bank, after a MANALAPAN - Richard Surviving are .his widow, the direction of the Wilmot, ance Square Club; and the In- Mrs. Ruth Hesse; a son, Mil- long illness. James Verdon, 60, of Franklin surance Brokers Association West and Goulding Funeral Mr. Rose lived in Washing- Lane, died Friday while at ton Hesse, here; two daugh- Home in Fairfield. of the State of New York, all ters, Mrs. Jacquelyn Merrick ton, D.C., for 26 years and in work in Yonkers, N.Y., where of New York. Belford the last Vk years. He he was employed in the main- of here and Miss Bonnie Ann Mrs. Leroy Matthews He was also a former mem- Hesse, at home; two step- was a retired employe of the tenance department of the HOWELL TOWNSHIP — U.S. government, where he Metropolitan Deep Water Ter- ber of the Board of Education daughters, Mrs. Marie Fasano of Manhasset, N.Y. of Long Branch and Miss Kar- Mrs. Carrie E. Matthews, 86, worked as a printing press- .6 minal. of Ardena, died Saturday in man. He was a U.S. Army SALE: Famous Nunn Bush shoes for men. Street shoes, Mr. Verdon was a communi- Surviving are his widow, en Fisher, at home; two brothers ,Charles and Irving the Pineland Nursing Home, veteran of World War I, a casuals, fashion imports. Plenty to choose from. 20% off. cant of Our Lady of Mercy Mrs. Mae Clark Jackson; four Lakewood. member of St. Mary's Catho- i Catholic Church, Englishtown. sons, Harry R. Jackson of Hesse, both here; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Buhlman of Mrs. Matthews was a life- lic Church of New Monmouth, Buy a second pair at 30% off. Surviving are his widow, Larchmont, N. Y., Franklin long resident of this communi- and of American Legion Post Mrs. Mary Verdon; three J. Jackson of Mountain Lakes, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and three grandchildren. ty and was a member of the 302 of New York City. sons, Richard and John Ver- Richard S. Jackson of Pitts- Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Reaulor 20% oH 30% oil feld, Mass., and Thomas C. The Posten Funeral Home, 15.95 11.76 11.16 don, both of New York City Surviving are her husband, Edna Gilson Rose; a niece J1.95 Jackson of Rowayton, Conn.; 17.56 15.36 and Kevin Verdon at home; Atlantic Highlands is in Leroy Matthews and several and several nephews, includ- 29.95 ail two brothers, Joseph Verdon of a sister, Mrs. E. Thomas Sul- charge of arrangements. nieces and nephews. 35.95 28 76 35.16 ing Frank Mirro Sr. of Cliff- 39.»3 31.96 27.»6 Wyckoff and Frank Verdon of lebarger of Hightstown; and Arrangements are under the wood. Yonkers; a sister, Mrs. 12 grandchildren. Broad and Front, Red Bahk Mrs. L. Raymond direction of the C.ET. Clayton Arrangements are under Mildred Crispo of Long Island, Arrangements are under the and Sons Funeral Home, Adel- direction of the Scott Funeral .^iitifiiiiiii -61001 68 FROZEN Ib. r , «2 FLUHRi B5 FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES ^SERVICE Chicken Breasts FRESH W/WBS 1971 Pinto Liver & Bacon Sale fn* U.S.D.A. Chok59* 5 SLICED BEEF LIVER COLONIAL BACON Fords answer to imports...the new Pinto. Ground Chuck J9C Ground Round «,99( 1971 Mushtng Hirdtop Yellow Onions Fords answer to dulLthe bold Mustang. Delicious Yellow Turnips FINAST RNAST l-qt. 8-6i. Waffles *!?leJuice bottle 2V 114-pt. White Sale Special FROZEN /I > fill I1M1T 1971 Ford Galaxie 500 bot. 2-Door Hardtop A 1 A * Cnsco Oil 49' J . ' I U V L*YER CAKE MIXES Mb. ( FORD VA-oi. LIMIT pkg. Better idea tor «aMy...buckle up. u iv Duncan nines 29 Fords special value...Galaxie 500. I I IY I \r\\ I DETERGENT qt. Z 1 LUA LIWU 20c OFF-LABEL Free R)wer Steering! Free Power Disc Brakes! pi bot O I Import-ilzedcar. Pinto. Ford's Pinto is import-sized, import-priced, but with Dishwasher Powder that* advantages over the popular Imports': more usable room inside, a ,Dash Detergent NOW! SPECIAL WHITE SALE SAVINGS lower silhouette and wider Irpad lor good stability on the highway, a.75-hp 3-lb. _ . 30c OFF LABEL OrJ BIG, LUXURIOUS GALAXIE 500's! 20cOFF engine so you don't have to worry about moving into expressway Irailic. And 2-oz. /At 9-lb. 13-oz.pkg. remember Pinto Is a carefree little car, It saves you on gas. It's designed to Frit Power Steering ... When you buy this quiet Giliiie 500 ALL LABEL pkg. ' *+ $1.97 need less routine maintenance. Most maintenance you can do yoursell. 2-Door Hardtop White Sale Special equipped with vinyl roof, wheel Bold, new penonal car. Mustang. Mustang is at it again this year with a covers, white sidcwall tires, bumper guards, accent stripe, special paint and special Imury seat trim. lineup of personal, sporty cars that could bring out the new you. There's a Fret Power Dlic Brakei and Fret Power St.erlni... If the BEECHNUT ' new look In Mustang 71. Its spirit is bolder. And there's a new wider stance IVORY LIQUID TIDE DETERGENT Galaiie 500 White Sale Special you choose is also equipped with air for better handling. New standard features include side door Steel Guard ennditianing. tinted (lass, automatic seat-back release, and visibility Stroiiwd 1 Ot Junior 1 Zf> Mb.4-oi. Flails, concealed windshield wipers and recessed door handles. Arid there's , group which includes a parkin! brake light, remote-control lidevisw 4oz.\a, I Z. 7-oi. for I O bol. OO bol. Pl5. 8 long list ol options lo let you design any ol six new models to your own. mirror and extra courtesy lighting. specifications. Mustang... it's a personal thing. Howell Township Atlantic Highlands long Branch Bayonne Red Bonk Rt. 9 & Aidnch Rd. Rt. 36 & First Ave. 320 Third Ave. North St. 362 Broad St. DO REMUS FORD OFF West 8th SI. 90 MONMOUTH STREET Irlrri tl.riliu Ihru Tan., Jan. Hlh. Not rr>pomlhlt lor l;r<>crapblr>l errors. We rfNrrvf Ihr ri.hl •" linill quanlllin RED BANK THE DAILY REPORTER lfliin-mild* i? Ti>. IM 18-Year-OUVote M. HAROID KELLY, PuWlihtt By JM BISHOP but I had no lignifiptnf The ballot Jias always been knowlege pf what I was dojbg. Arthur Z. Kwnte, Editor the hallmark of the free citU As a group, 18-ye4r-ioId»Br» zen. jt represents his endorse- high-risk fivers.' ° Thomu J. BIy, Btecutive Editor Williwn F* Ssndferfr Associate Editor ment, and also hit indictment. In 1968, 73,000,000 penow One of the virtues of demoera- voted in the national elections 6 Monday, Janu»ry 18, 1971 cy is that each vote helps one Add 15,000,000 more.who art candidate and hurts another: still living qff their pBretjte, Thus, it is a two-edged weap? and 'you have a minority pf on, something to be un- almost gl ppr cent which can sheathed and used with care- abridge the will of the majori- In the hands of the Immature ty. I doppt always agree wjth Tlie Police Walkout and the onknowledgeabje, it the majority, but thip republic New York City Mayor Lindsay is rectly, they have taken an opposite ap- becomes, a flashing swprd was, founded on thsUssump? . • correct in denouncing the walkout by proach. The policemen have ignored a airped tq pjn the majority ft a tion and I have learned to in&ny policemen there as "fin attack back-to-work court order as well as wajl. abide by it. The new voters are taught on the people of this city and on the (heir own Patrolmen's Benevolent As- Does this mew that I think rule of law itself." sociation's request to resume perform- that the United States has that the Ppngress W3S mad to bee,n built on a trjad §oveen- That is the situation in New York ing their regular duties. give the bal|3t to the unfran- ment composed pf the Con- City as 20,000 city patrolmen refused City negotiators are now working chised between the ages of jq gress, the President and the to man their posts for a fourth day simultaneously and without precondi- and 21? You bef it doe?. If you Supreme Court. Under the and negotiators intensified their ef- tions or time limit with representa- are over the age, a)l tj?a.t is Constitution, they flre co- forts yesterday to settle the walkout. tives of police, firemen and sanita- required is, tp fook pver your equal. Laws are devised and In the background is the warning tionmen, all of whom have been with- shppider to that age, and ask passed by the Cgngres,?, and out contracts since the New Year and yourself h.QW rriWPP political go to the President for exeuu- from the police commissioner that his sense you had. skeleton police force can keep going whose settlements are interrelated. tjon, although the Supreme. for only a few more days. In the meanime, as far as the po- Al[ J ha.d was cast-jrpp opin- Court may later invalidate ions, to my way of thinking, Our purpose here is not to discuss lice are concerned, protection for New them- all politicians came in two col- •» » the wage issues in this dispute. What Yorkers will be provided by 6,500 ors: pure white or solid black. concerns us is to see law enforcement WPLL, IT JUST \m'i true. plain-clothesmen, uniformed officers At (hat age, I pitied my par- The presidency itf stronger officers taking part in such an action, and probationary patrolmen, along ents; bepawe J knew every- than either Pf the Qther twp. at the same time jeopardizing the with same regular patrolmen °f the thing f>p?ut everything. \\ took !\Iosf of our laws pome from safety of New York City's eight mil- 32.000-man department who have not an additional decade for me tp White House teams,, to be |§id lion citizens. gone along with the job action. become wise enough to realize before committee chairmen m Interestingly, many of these police- Today, we commend them — thgt I knew very littje a.bout the Congress. There, the gen? men are the onee who champion the men who. in time of crisis, are carry- anything. tlemen espouse the new mea- cause of law and order. But now, in a ing out their dutjes. This is the true this is nof to say (hat all sures pr kill them in commit; situation that has confronted them di- test of dedication and public interest. 18-year-plds are as ignorant as tee. The court, which has the I was. Some gjpw up wjtji po- pwp £o interprenterpret the cpnstp K litical savvy by listening to in- tutinn at itit s pleasurel . Is SPS ; Plans for an Ecology Center telligent dinner table conver- pointed by the President. He sation. At that, they get but appoints according to his pb- We are impressed with the planning League, the National Council of Jew- one side of the story — usual- Ijtreal color and whims,. • that is taking place to jet up an Ecol- ish Women, the Citizens for Water ly Daddy's. In this era of hisr PpliHcs is, a Jani.of prorais: ogy Center in this area of the county. Pollution, the American Association tory, when filial devotion is sory liptes seldom redeemed. ; . The suggestion came originally of University Women, Planned Par* the mark of the square, it is The struggle for election is, from Derrickson Bennett, conserva- enthood, the League of Women Votr '•> safe to assume that a lot of harsh, expensive and unremits tion director of the American Littoral ers, the RlWison Conservation Com- newly registered voters will ting. In America, it has been • Society, and Jack" Pierce, the marine mission and Hadassah. Other group? go fp th.e polls tp nvrtlify the reduced jp, > pppulprity «?&-. biologist at the Sandy Hook Marine and cjtizens also are reported tp pe votes of thejr parents seprej|y. tes,f. An aptor can. become a Laboratory. And, since then, several interested. ' • • » governor or a senator *= if;; are£ organizations have grasped the CONSERVATIVE VIEW THE PROSPECT excites enoligh people like his manner idea and set it in motion. The county is fortunate that so ' no alarm in this breast. The and face. Experience? Who m&ny sincere efforts »t conservation matter has already been adju- needs i(? The groups, basically, are interested have been started here—at both »e-% dipated and the youngsters In our family, daughter in opening a center in the Red Bank izen and official level. Such action It's the Waiting Time are entitled to vote. Some number one is in her early SOs area where ecological information of speaks well for all those who seek to states will try to hold the tide and is interested in ppjit|ps, all kinds woujd be available upon re- preserve the environment. By JAMES j. KILPATWCK a sergeant major of a bird. He arrives, bel- back by using delaying tac- Ipcal as well as national. quest. What is exciting is tlje fact SCRABBLE, Va. - This is our waiting lowing fqr orderi Off limits! Police ftfiSB tics, {f there is anything Daughter number two is in that it would greatly involve many But the thrust can be enhanced by time, her? jn. the Blue Ridge Mountains, and grounls! Get a move on! And th.e sparrpws wqrse than enacting a bad her 20.S and rrmrmyrs:' "You county residents in, the ecological ef- the establishment of an Ecology Cen? ? in.&r|t ft for all who wait across the January scatter, a chjekariee diSSPpeF5' P tufted tit- biH, it lies in trying to ob- can't* reform the system" sn.d fort- tep in an area such as downtown Jjed, land. Snow still lies upon our hi|ls; clocks mouse flies'Of' tp a dogwflflfL And the mock- struct its exepufipi). might go shopping on Eteptipi) Dav. Daughter number tnw Eight organizations were represent- Bank; This would bring the situatiqp Stop; our fires are banked by njght. ing bird strgts. My squawk is that, very sopn we will have a minimum will be eligible to vpte next ed at a recent meeting and a steering to a level where it would interest It is, no bad thing to wait. A great part of Others are not so terrified. We have had many of our residents—and, in turn, our lives is wasted in hurry-hurry — in best- a couple of four-star bjuejays on stage, admi- of 15,OPO,QW pew voters, aj- year and, after careful ptup!y, committee was formed to continue a mpst all of whom are still in will probably vote fpr the pan- bring about even greater positive ac- ing fhe light, catching the plane, rushing to ral in dress blues, and we have had a tough search for a storefront in Red Bank, work; and most of this scurrying is not prog- school, studying to be adults. djdates with the most phi}- tjon. merchant sailor /in the form of a red-bellied Now involved are ths Junior ress, merely motion. wpodpsclsgr, red-capped, striped shirt. The Their defenders claim that if, dren. Paughter number four Here on s winter's afternoon, if js pfiint- cardinals Pome and go, weaving a Christmas at age 18, they are eligible to is too young to vpte, and SW , , less to hurry: There is no pjace jo go, The ripbon by the snow. Near the fence, a gang of drjve a car and die for our Page One to read the advlc§ Unemployment in New Jersey flags have been raised, the kindling chopped, starlings, grimy as coahniners corning off Cquntry, they sliould be eligi- to the lovelorn columns. Somehow, the Nixon Administra- Significant unemployment rate inr a load of firelogs brought to the hearth. We shift, huddle apart from ail (he rest. ble to ypte. These do not Count me out as a friend of eqpate, the Inpg-hsired campus cuties. tion's statements that the recession creases occurred in the Jersey City, have washed the dishes and thought of Ru- TNn the quajl: Twelve pf them, gossip- has "bottomed out" do not mean too pert Brooke: "These I have loved — white ing and skittering, bountifully bosomed, la- At age five, I was eligible to I'd prefer to vote for a mature Newark and Paterson-Clffton-Passsic 1 e barber ... ijMich in New Jersey. plates and cups, clean-gleamjng.' We have dies of 'h D.A.I^. The adrnirals bow and the cross a street and get killed, The State Department of Labor and job areas, thus presenting new prob- done all those small domestic things that SH|or winks and the street urchins scatter Industry reports that the unemployT lems jn the city areas, mark the ritual hours;.and now, we wait. oifSe niorp. The quail takp their time. Like FROM OUR READERS ment ratp jn the state rose to 6 per We are still looking to the Nixon It is a sepia day outside, as if the engrav- us, they have no place to go, no deadlines Administration to gjve us the answers ers had done their work for rotogravure. Iri pressing. cent in Pecembpr — and that, for the far distance, the .mountains slumber like * * * to the problems of inflation and rising your information, ip the highest for old men, white haired. Closer in, the pale sun MEANWHILE, THE seed catalogues. John Hancock's Birthday that month since 106S. unemployment. It appeared the prob- has melted patches of snow from the high These are part of the waiting time. Out of the lems could be solved easily in cam- More th.B" 16P.0O0 people were re- meadow, and the fields are a Hereford's hide, snow, the mind's eye sees, the crOPHS peeping. 47 laurel Pr. elected president of the Sec- paign rhetoric *— but, whett it en- ported out of work during the month, part brpwn, part white. Burl's pond is a So we make lists of lettHDP, cantaloupes, to- Little Silver, N. I ond Continental Congress. As 5,{)00 more than in November and tailed developing hard solutions, it be- gray stpne set jn dull sold. Nothing moves. mato trees; lists of Pgg- plant, pupumbers, To the Editor: such he signed Washington's 54,000 more than December 1960. In came more difficult. It is time that Vet just beyond the glass efoors, opening carrots, early peas, a midget corn; lists of John Hanppck" was bom commission as commander- what is called the Long Branch am, Washington began taking some'firm off (he kitchen, the air is filled with motion. zinnias large as pie plates, of delphiniums, Jan. 23, in Quiney, Mass. Or- in-chief of the Continental the rate is 6.3 per cent because of a steps — perhaps at least even wage Dq you watch birds? It is the loveliest ama- marigolds, geraniums, dianthus- "All are phaned at seven, he was Army. reduction in the number of part-time and price guidelines *- to make the teur pastime of all. It is the next best thing beautiful, hardy, and live and bloom freely." adopted by hjs uncle, Thomas ' Sentiment for separation to watching people, for birds are like people. Thpy »r? flowering specimens of the sd- and temporary jobseekers. plight easier for most Americans. Hancock, the wealthiest mer- was increasing- The following * • * writere srt. chant in Boston, abating ' TODAY BRINGS A flock flf song spar- There are books to be read in the waiting June, Hiohard Henry Lee's from Harvard in 1754, he resolution for independence row, ani) if it seems to you unlikely that we time, shelves of books, great cliffs of books learned the mercantile busi- INSIDE WASHINGTON should have song sparrows in Rappahannoek — the new Hemingway, a heavyweight work was introduced and on July ness. His uncle's death in 1764 4th the Declaration of Inde- County on a frozen January afternoon, all I by Lewis Mumford, Lee Smith's new novel, a made John, at 2?, one of the can say i? that there they are in the bird few old favorites revisited. pendence was adopted. John wealthiest men in America. Hancock was the first to sign book, and there they are on the sepia lawn — Then twilight and lamplight, and time to The Stamp Act and other Needy Elderly Being Cheated? a chorus of urchins, fresh from Oliver Twist. it. He served two terms as take in the flags. They pome tq my arma in a taxes and restrictions ruined president of the Continental JtyROBERTS. ALLEN hsva reoently come under sharp criticism. They are joined by a dozen juncps, slate gray burst of color, the flag of Virginia, the flag of Hancock's business, but his The rgtner liberal ceiling, set at lSB.ftOO civil- and cream white. From a limb of the oak POPgress. In 1776 he was a nod JOHN A. QOLPSMITB , my country, ejearvpold, stjil breathing the devption to the cauae of free- major general of Massachu- Js the Social Security Administration se- ian and military employes, will not, in itself, tree, they dive to the ground like so many crisp air (hey hsvp flown in all day. i foJd dom was redoubled, He be- > do much to restrict them. It will, however, boys at a swimming hole, Straight down, feet setts Militia. He helped write • cretjy refunding only 50 per cent of Medicare them, and put them' away, and return to the came a leader in the resist- the Constitution for the Com- charges instead of the legally required U per help budget cuts curb intelligence operations. first, with a little mad scramble at the bot- kitchen fire and the waiting time. I have not ance. After the Boston Massa- Many military intelligence operations tom. If they CQUld splash, they would splash. monwealth of Massachusetts. cent? earned' a penny since morning, but I am riph' cre hf demanded the removal In 1780 he became the first That's the highly pertinent question Rep. are, of course, conducted in toto by military Then, comes the f uzzi 0UF jripoking bird is er thah I was last night. of British troops from Boston, personnel- Budget cuts can be circumvented governor of Massachusetts Samuel Strstton, D-N.y., has bluntly put up provoking the wrath of the ant) died in 1793 while serving to HEW Secretary Elliott Richardson. by giving intelligence assignments to military royal governor. In 1774, the men op other payrolls. his ninth term. He worked to In 8 letter to the latter, Stratton states he Massachusetts House qf Rep- insure Massachusetts ratifi-: had read a "startling report" that the Social In the Senate Appropriations Committee MONErg WORTH resentatives defiantly met and cation of the United States Security Administration quietly ordered its where (he manpower ceiling originated, the formed the First Provincial Constitution. , regional offices to repay Medicare accounts, idps was to limit the numper of people as- Congress, electing John Han- beginning July. 197", vt 50 per cent of the signed to what was beginning tq mushroom COCH president. The British Hancock contributed over tqtaj bill rather than 80 per cent. as s giant intelligence bureaucracy within the Economics of Mobile Homes sent troops to Lexington to $100,000 to the cause of liber- •'Such action would not only be contrary Defense Department. capture him and Samuel Ad- ty. For his patriotism and de- to the law," Stratton told Richardson in a The House, wnich had proposed budget By SVLVIA PORTfiR and utility charges would typically run ams fpr trial as traitors. Paul votion to freedom and inde- latfer, ''but will obviously place very severe cuts, went along with the Senate in the final Thjs year, you will spend a minimum pf . what's rrjore, when m biiv a mobile Bevere's ride thwarted "this. pendence, John Hancock has hardships on thousands of needy older citi- days of the expired Congress, fipth cuts and $2.5 billion to buy more than 400,000 mobile home, you avoid altogethegeth r ffia usual eo^tly Fighting at Concord and Lex- taken his place in history as a zens. I would appreciate your promptly ad- celling were included in the $67 billion de- homes — a fantaptjp five times the sum you array of plpqing costs, legal fpps, similar ington followed. In Philadel- great American leader. visjng me whether this information is true, fense appropriation which was sent to the spent for this type of Iwusing 9 mere decade charges. phia in 1775 Hancock was R, R. Tourtillott and >fs o why 'his order was issued." White House during the congressional wind- ago in I960- You Will, in addition, pour out Here'? a dramatic illustration of the dif- Particularly cited by Stratton is the ap- up. more billions to rent space in mobile home ference in posts of owning s mobile vs. a parent secrecy surrounding the matter. He CPJS OPPOSED — The moves to curb parks, pay for services in mobile home con- conventional home, palliated by Prof. Carl "TbBt Terrible Congress -~ Uuk M All The noted there has been no official statement intelligence operations/wefe not directly at- dominium developments, insure the homes, M- Edwards of Michigan state'University: Things They Didn't Approve" about it one way or the qther. tributable to repent prjticism. The congres- pay interest on the home loans, ect., etc. An average of $237 ppf ropnth in direct "I WOULD tIKE to know who issued this , sional actions had been initiated before most It is in short, high time you learned costs of owning a $20,000 home with an fi'? order," wrote Stratton, "under what rules or of the criticism began. gome of the basic economics of mobile home per cent FHA-backed mortgage qyer SO regulations pr legal authority it was issued, The House approved the budget cuts be- ownership — partioujarly in view of the fact 1 years, including mortgage, interest, taxes, in- and in particular I would ijke to know wheth- fore the Son Tay raid prompted priticism of that in the under-^5,0(H) range, fl5 per cent of surance, maintenance, furnishings, water and er a deliberate effort had been made by the the caljber of field intelligence which would new one-family horflPS being sold in the U.S. sewer chprges, all the rest. Social Security Administration to keep this support a raid »n a prisoner-of-war camp today are the mobile type. change of policy seoret from the American weeks after all POWs had been removed To begin with, a mobile hpme is about pub'ic" from the premises. the cheapest living space you can buy today. AN AVERAGE of only $|08 per month in Also rajsed by Stratton is the question The Senate Committee authorised its ceil- For minimum accommodations, the cost can direct costs, flf Owning a mobile horqe over 10 whether the reputed drastip cut in Medicare jpg before military intelligence geryices camp pe a? little as $7 Per square fqot, or only years. (Prof, EJdwa.r9s figures the average refunds is in any way connected with the under criticism for surveillance of activities «4,Qfl0r$5,O(H| in 3II. The biggest, best-equipped life of a mobile home at 10 years and depre- already announced increase in Medicare by supposedly subversive civilians — surveil- mobile home measuring 28' x 50' or more ciation at (he rate of ?P per cent the first premiums. lance «which a federal judge has described as may cost up to $14-J18 per square foot or year and thereafter 7 per cent fl year.) "I also want to know," Stratton told Sec- "typical Washington bureaucrat boon,dog- $u,00O-$25,000. ' To summarize, typical mobile home eco- nomics tQdsy; Basjp horns* price, $6,ooo; retary Richardson, "just whp-t the signifi- S''Pg" But today's typjeal new mobile home cance of this action wj|l be for the future measures 12''x 60 or less and costs an aver- down payment (20 per cent), $1,200; bal. to It is fair to say, however, that neither of be financed, W.80Q; monthly paymt, five yrs., operation of the Medicare system in view Of Ihose recent events sent congressional lead- age of about $6,000 plus sales lm. This works ar |i(H; total 60 monthly paymts., $7,440i total the recent announcement that Medicare ers running to support the Pentagon when it out to about $8 per squ e foot or about half premiums will rise effective July, 1971." the average per square foot of today's con- finanPing cpsts, *M40; lapd, *500, and instal- protested the curbs on intelligence activities. lation, $90- Thpre has been n.o cprnrnpnt so. far ap,°l!t Defense. Secretary Melvin R Laird wrpte veiitjonj] hpme. this widely important matter from eijlw lh,P Senate Appropriations Chairman, Richard I readily admit I'm sidestepping tha load- R(chardspn or the S.oe|al Security Adminis- I?. Ityssell,'D-Qa., tfiqt'the Pentagon would ASSUMING yPU summons. was Joseph fernandef, East PBHW I Bnwrtefc. - ' , Four at MCN Bank Charge Downgraded, 4 Fined $50JEmh Nmwtm Asaewed ' m aptefoig HAj&EHAZtET —_ Four menmen, which was fuspatfei/vietosuspaufei/vten Thmu ?. QinJgw, W Wall- ed fivMtoy jail tain, flton Ave., Leonardo, wa» a»- 'diarge* were Otto 2. HUler, d flS on a. h riill charged with the 'theft of ear Bailey, «f Hialeeh ii)( Aw.) felford, en dwrges Pined f 46 ««cb were How. vll nopptjig f"y>/ ijf^ptt, m^ of wWcftnaww (sus- heaters from tow's Drlve-Jn of speeding »ad delinquent re- Avs,, Mlddletown, and Wil- ard L Case, SI Hopkl* pended, 9D » dwrgepf delin- Park RoadC Apt, & Theater, Rt. S$, pleaded guilty liam T, McQfath, 1)7 Wilson turn of summons, and Edward PJace, West Keansbjfg;, f»re- quent returnof swnmpn?. mouth Beach, tit. Win Promotions to a lener ohargs of ingli' Ave,, Misba»J P. O'Pwiell, t M. Wohanka, 1Q5 Poricy Lane, pined $}0 on a charge of Fined |15 each on ctrefeH oloufl mischief before Muniel- Park Ave.. an* Misted MP- Middletewn, on charges of de- driving with a defective muf- driving charges Wf»e J« BED BANK Qwwh 8 is 8 member of the United paj Ceurt Judge VlDCWt Fsdyen, 4T Bpsy Ave,, ail limiuent iwpBeHon and df'in- NY,, 'charges of'bagking «p fler and $25, of which *K> w Bsners, 1» .iw* P., Bielitz, president of the Moo- jMetljpd.jst Church pf ffayes- Agrestl- Pw^MenmoMtft, rt wto of summons. Mr- on a Garden State Parkway suspended, on a charge of de- ford, and (tewd K, D ipouth Coyntjr National Bj»nH, fined flO9 taelt,; «9,ot, Assessed exit and delinquent return,of linquent return of summons 5f Cornell I Jjas announced the promotions of JohnJ. Burns, Howard D. Johnson, Jfrs, Anne p. Meyres and Mrs. tJHisn f. Bpenge- nian to assistant cashipr. Mr. Burns entered banking in 1959 and attended the American Institute of Bank- National Brands Sale ing. He WAS formerly with (he STOCK.UP AMD SAVE CASH! Commercial Trust Company of New Jersey. He is with the general staff in the bank's Freehold office. He lives with his wife and thj>§ephildjenin East KeansbuFg. He is a b tf ros American jn- nsburg. Jflfrnsftn attended Mon- College . find serves In ptallmenl; loan , it. ftp, Mms lives »P hus,ban Mre. gpengeman began her bankinB cww uj }0# and Sa? WfHtAIJMtic Highlands Ni Whin it mprd HW8ll «h? bsBk'n AtfanOc UJgWsn^s branRjj, She reside? with her ROAST husband. In Atlantic High- ands, fifie attended the Amer- ican iMHtsjte ef BanKing and Hftzlet Acts Against Bridal Shop Mrs, William Potts of Fleet- wood Brlve and Rt. 35, Hazlet, are directed by court order to show fause Friday, Feb. 19, why they should not be RIB STEAKS .89' aUBSTIAK .'!« stopped from using their resi- denqe as a bridal sfipp. The show cause.: order, signed by Superior- Court Judge Francis X. Crahay, was obtained by Harfet zoning offi- cer Anthony DeMa|o, In m complaint, Mr. De- Maio gaid he signed a com- plaint Against the defendants May J, 1969, for violating the MAXWELL zoning ordinance py using their residence fpr 8 bridal shop. They subsequently were found guilty and fined $ioo in •municipal court Dec. 10,1969, hesalff, • Mr, and Mrs- Potts ap- pealed the conviction, contin- ued Mr. DeMafo, but the ap- peal wap dismissed with prej- udice when they failed to move their case, HOUR The wning officer maintains that they have continued to use their premises for a shop, ^•aassasa not withstanding instructions by him and Township Com- mittee to discontinue the use. FROZCH fOOQ SAVINGS! oo How About Those Chairs, Tables, Metal Beds or any Wood or Metal Pieces That Have Been Lying Around OO Jo Ann Johnson in your Garage, Basement or Attic for Such a Long Time?Wouldn't It Be Great To Make Use of These Ar- went from a Per Month ticles That You Had Hoped to Refinish Some Day? Getting Started on Removing That Old Finish Is SIZE 16 Always the Problem. To First to a Let Us Do The Dirty Work. We'll Take The Old Finish Off and You Can Have the Fun and Enjoyment of 45 To Call SIZE 11 Refinishing It. < Special Teenage We Are Temporarily Located in Little Silver. Program RtBTM 'GUARANTEED •IFYOUARIADRISSSIZI *'"on ANY- M - YOU CAN C( A 11X1 10 If F,b lfl It - YOU CAN IC A SIM II IV Fob 23 .II 10, PHONE: UIE WARDJ CUSTOM IERVIC1 FREI ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOMI u ~ YOU CAM t( A mi M ly "Teb 13 "•••.'"""• """'• 10 - YOU CAN t£ A IIII 14 IV Morc'hJO .'"""""'" Coll 542*2150 Today 11 -vYOU CAM IE A lilt Tl 8V Moreh.- i"}*™ . 0 list all of Worth Custom. "*• IMC. 1S7,' 6 MONTHS Hit 741-2020 Strvlett Call 842-2451 Now Wordi Monirautli For Your FREE Triol Visit & Figure Analysis CALL BETWEEN 9 A.M. and 2 P.M. Shopping C«n»er HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Sat. 9 fo 4 Ittonlm Clr. HAM ffli l:M PM' Brood af Monmouth (The Mall) — Red Bank •••*» Every Mother Has Her" Foibles 'Deaf Ann Landers: That ask a chick ,on my own I caused us any trouble. was a terrible letter from the strike out. Last night when her dal woman who called her mother Ann Landers ' I'm not the ugliest guy in was leaving (about midnight senile just because she the world and I can't figure he slammed th« door anc couldn't remember the names out why I'm poison ivy. I see yelled, "Go to hell." My hu» of her children. - calling Marie, but somethimes real jerks scoring left and band is a sound sleeper an- Our own dear mother lived June (whose birthday was in right. One kid in this dorm this awakened him. He asked I to be 88. There were 11 chil- ; December) would answer. who is a case of arrested de- me if I had heard it — and I ! Outside of that mixup there velopment actually gets phone had. Miss Robert Mist Burdge Miss Edwards dren in 8ur family. We were Miss Fisher Miss Emery Miss Crupi all born before Mother was 32. was no trouble. calls from dames. I'm a fairly At breakfast this morning She could never remember Some people thought this good conversationalist and I our daughter said nothing. any of our names so she used was very, strange. We never really dig a solid rap session. This evening at the dinner ta- to call us by our birthdays. I did. It seemed perfectly natu- Can you suggest something? I ble my husband asked her was "January 3." Everyone ral to us. So please print my like chicks as well as the next what the argument was about. Engagements Announced called me "Jan" for short. letter and remind your read- guy but they don't like me. She- replied, "Nothing im- (They still do.) The two ers that every mother has her What's the word?—The loner portant. Bill came to the of- own little oddities and this Kelly-Robert Del Priore-Fisher youngest in our family were Dear Loner: You sav you fice this afternoon and we twins. Mom called Harold, doesn't mean she is nuts — like chicks as well as the next straightened everything out." ASHEVILLE, N.C. - The member of Alpha Nu Lambda January 3 engagement of Miss Theresa HADDONFIELD - An- Mrs. Richard A. Stephens, 73 "Boy, February 9" and Bur- guy — but who is the next Is this sufficient? My hus- sorority. She is' employed by Lorraine Robert, daughter of nouncement is made by Mr. 'Briarwood Ave., Atlantic dette, "Girl, February 9." My Dean Jan: Thanks for' let- guy, and how well does he like band and I think iff not. If Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Rob- Bon Marche department and Mrs. Charles H. Fisher, Highlands, and Mr. Del Priore oldest brother is called "Ape" girls? Does he like them well she were your daughter what of Hackensack. ting'tis know how it was in ert of Asheville, to Dennis store. of this place, uf the engage- by everyone. (His birthday your family. My mother enough to try a second or would you do? — Concerned A May wedding is planned. I third time after he's been Parents Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Kelly is an alumnus of ment of their daughter, Miss> was April 8th.) The only con- called us by our names. Some- George Kelly, 3 Chamone Miss Fisher is a graduate of fusion was with my sisters turned down? And what kind Dear Concerned: I'd mind Middletown Township (N.J.) Nancy Jane Fisher, New Elmdra (N.Y.) College and times she'd call three names Ave., Leonardo, N.J., has High School and was graduat- June and Marie. When Mom before she hit the right one — of chicks do you chase? The my own business. The hassle been announced. York, to' Michael James Del her fiance is an alumnus of would holler "June 1" she was campus beauty who has 12 was between them. Stay out of ed with honors from Asheville Belmont (N.C.) Abbey Col- but she always made it even- Priore Jr., also of New York. tually. other cats running after her? it. Miss Robert yas graduated Buncombe Technical Institute. Mr. Del Priore is the son of lege. from Asheville Catholic High He attended Brookdale Com- Dear Ann Landers: I'm a You might hit pay dirt by When romatic glances turn calling the quiet, not-so-gor- School and attends the Univer- munity College, Lincroft, N.J. Nowak-Emery freshman at a Midwestern to warm embraces is it love sity of North Carolina at and serves with the National CommitteesUniversity and I live in a geous gal who doesn't seem to or chemistry? Send for the Asheville, where she is a Guard. RUMSON — Mr. and 'Mrs. Miss Emery, a graduate of dorm. I hope you'll answer in have much going for her. You booklet "Love Or Sex And Victor W. Emery, 4 Forrest Red Bank Catholic High the paper because if a letter could solve your problem and And How To Tell The Differ- Zevada-Burdge Ave., announce the engage- School and Anna Maria Col- from Ann Landers showed up hers, too. ' ence," by Ann Landers. En- ment of their daughter, Miss lege, Paxton, Mass., is em- for me I'd die. Dear Ann Landers: Our close a long, stamped, self- LEONARDO - Announce- of> the late Mrs. Winifred Carole Ann Emery, to Army ployed at Bell Telephone Lab- The problem is simple. I ment is made by Norman Burdge, is an alumna of St. LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. daughter is 18. She is a high- addressed, envelope and 35 Capt. Norbert Nowak, son of oratories, Holmdel. can't get a girl. I've had a minded, moral girl, holds a cents in coin with your re- Burdge, 120 Burlington Ave., Cecilia's High School, Kearhy, Mr. and Mrs. Joachim M. No- . Capt. Nowak, an alumnus of Philip Varricchio, president of the Little Silver Ladies Auxil- few blind dates but when I good job and has never quest. ' of the engagement of his and Montclair State College. wak of Waverly, Wash. A the University of Washington, She is an English teacher at spring wedding is planned. is stationed at Ft. Monmouth.. iary of the Volunteer Fire daughter, Miss Dolores Veron- Company, installed committee ica Burdge, to Ronald Joseph Bayshore Junior High School, Leonardo. chairmen for the year. Zevada, son of Mrs. Anna Ze- Lauria-Crupi Her fiance, also a graduate They are Mrs. Edward vada of Kearny, An Aug. 14 RED BANK - Mr. and School and the Latin Ameri- of St. Cecilia's High School, is can Institute, New York. She Grum, kitchen and coffee; wedding is planned. Mrs. Nicholas Crupi, 30 Reck- Mrs. Richard Solari, publici- YOU CAME-YOU SAW-YOU SAVED! employed by Western Electric less Place, announce the en- is a secretary at Reeves Tel- Miss Burdge, daughter also Company, Newark! ty; Mrs. John Bacigalupi, gagement of their daughter, com, New York, where her fi- ance is a television production chaplain; Mrs. Lillian Love- SO WE EXTEND FOR A LIMITED TIME, OUR Miss Dorothy Crupi, to Nicho- engineer. kin, scrapbook; Mrs. Warren BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs. ce are employed by the J. B. las Lauria, son of Mrs. Tersa Mr. Lauria was graduated Herbert; nominating; Mrs. Jo- ONCE-A-YEAR Chris Edwards, 312 Linda St., Williams Company. She was Lauria, Yonkers, N.Y. A June from New York University seph Sinicus, membership; announce the engagement of graduated from Middletown 6 wedding is planned. and served in the Air Force Mrs. Ruth Ricciardi, sick; their daughter, Miss Donna Township High School. for four years, Mrs. Hazel Tetley and-Mrs. Lynn Edwards, to Albert E. Miss Crupi is an alumna of Lovekin, trustees; Mrs. Jo- Mr. Maier, an alumnus of Red Bank Catholic High lorraine BEAUTY BONANZA Ma|er 2nd, son of Mr. arid the Arthur L. Johnson Region- seph Pace, Mrs. Bacigalupi, Mrs. Albert E. Maier of al High School, Clark, attend- Mrs. Grum, Mrs. Robert Clark. A May 1 wedding is ed the Automation Institute of Wickman and Mrs. Ricciardi, planned. Newark. He served four years calling committee. Miss Edwards and her fian- in the Air Force. Future activities Include a It's a Date Feb. 13 cake sale, March 18 Burman-Haring spaghetti dinner, June carni- day's meeting of the North LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. alumna of Red Bank High AUXILIARY MEETING val, October trip to New York Charles C. Haring, 48 Judith School and Penn Hall Junior INTERLAKEN - Mrs. Wal- Jersey Shore Alumnae Club, of and December Christmas din- Road, announced the engage ter Evans, 100 Bridlemere Kappa Kappa Gamma. The ner. WIG College, Chambersburg, Pa. meeting will be held in the ment of her daughter, "Miss She is employed at Glen of Ave., will be hostess for a • Styles easily with a flick of Margo, Mae Haring, to Brian meeting in her home here of home of Mrs. Roger Deary, Michigan as a stylist in New here, starting at 8 p.m. the brush. Neil Burman, at a dinner par- York City. the Monmouth Medical Auxil- iary on Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. Exhibit ty given by the bride-elect's Mr. Burman, an alumnus of CLUB PROGRAM sister, Miss Raenell Haring of State College Area High A representative of the Law- New York City. Mr. Burman lour Travel Agency, Rumson, LONG BRANCH - Donald School, served four years in will show a film on Ethiopia. Hoagland, superintendent of is_ the son of. Mr. and Mrs. the Navy Submarine Service. Opens Henry Burman of State Col- Mrs. Joseph Fornichella, Monmouth County Vocational He is working at the Naval Rumson, will be co-hostess. Schools, will be the speaker at lege, Pa. A Feb. 13 wedding is Ordnance Research Laborato- Thursday's 1 p.m. meeting in •RED BANK - Etchings and planned. ries at Pennsylvania State the Vocational School, here, paintings by Mae Rockland, Miss Haring, daughter also University and attends the SORORITY SPEAKER Princeton, will be shown at FAIR HAVEN - Dr. Roger sponsored by the educational of the late Mr. Haring, is an university. department of the Woman's The Garret, 10 Riverside Ave., Singer, psychologist in the through Jan. 30, Fair Haven school system, Club of Long Branch. will be the speaker at Thurs- The artist has had one man SPORTS NIGHT shows in Madrid, Buenos MARLBORO - The Marl- Aires' and Japan as well as in Snow Ball boro Chapter of Woman's the United States. A graduate American ORT (Organization of the High School of Music Is Event Theme for Rehabilitation through and Art in New York City, she MIDDLETOWN - The Vil- Training) will sponsor its sec- attended Hunter College, lage Garden Club of Middle- ond annual winter sports night Alfred College of Ceramics now showing town will present its annual Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the and was graduated magna Snow Ball Dinner-Dance Sat- Holmdel' County Park. A mid- cum laude and Phi Beta Kap- SHAG newspring urday at 7 p.m. in the night buffet will follow in the pa from the University of Cobblestones. Mrs. Loftus Andiron Inn, Rt. 79, Wicka- Minnesota. • The new Greek boy look Brown is chairman. tunk. Rain date is Feb. 6. In her recent work, Mae bridal fashion's The club will sponsor a Mrs. Edward Glazer, Livings- Rockland is using many of the Chinese Auction Feb. 10 in the ton Lane, and Mrs. Martin techniques developed as a Middletown Recreation Cen- Borell, Girard St., are accept- landscapist, but is applying ter, to which the public is in- ing reservations. them to the human condition. F»r yew atrrrmmat w» tarn vited. Garden Club members InitituNd MV wlntw dot* have tickets. Proceeds will be used to purchase shrubbery houn. for ihe new Middletown Town- OPENYOUR ship Library. •pen TI»I, Wad., Than. & Max Rolland of Turner Brothers Nursery spoke on CHARGE ACCOUNT .$35.00 Value Vri.fwniiOto9.Mon.* bonsai at the January meet- Srt.lOto&M. Ing. NOW New Auxiliary To Mr,vt yov bettor The wig with a part picas* phono, for op- Is Forming it's natural looking' SHREWSBURY - Mon- mouth County Mental Health • Looks, feels like you Association will soon have an auxiliary whose function will grew it yourself. be determined at a meeting Friday, Jan. 22,10:30 a.m., at the home of Mrs, Donald Neil, Riverside' Towers, 28 River- side Ave., Red Bank. In announcing the meeting, Mrs. Wendy Sullivan, execu- tive director of the associa- tion, said anyone interested in joining a handful of women to help a steering committee for- $30.00 Value' 13» mulate plans would be wel- come. Win a free 8-day holiday BIG BONUS BARGAIN! I* for two to 100% HUMAN HAIR j~y Rome/Naples/Capri! WIGS $35.00 Values $O95 Open to all our charge customers. ALL FABRICS Absolutely nothing to buy! It'i true! If you're a charge cmtomcr of ourf, youVf received a letter RED BANK-BRICK TOWN ONLY! vilii your TIPTOP Italian Holiday ftreepitikci number. Your number givn yon three charter! to win thit fitjiiloui 8*D»/ Holiday for TWo, New Jersey's Moat Famous Wig Satona Isot only tliat. it givri you four chancti to win a colorful, warm, woolv stnrifiim lihnlct and cmhinn. UP TO 1 50% OFF HrrrYtlu wnv it uor^i: Each wwk for four w«ki ]>rgiiuiin|; Jan. 9.1971, in our uhiimucy we'll poit * dfrTrr^nt mirnW SPECIAL Iwlongin^ to * TIPTOP ihirgc cintomrr of thit yhatmac^. It will win LARGE SELECTION ii jtidiuni hlanLet and cttiliion Ami suloinkticatly qualify yon for the ASSORTMENT drawing for th: three iltAnd Frdti tn lie irlrrtcd from itatlfum bUnlct . vinncM frf^ pnrlictpjktin; TIPTOF phamiacin. We'll poit \hc nnm- • TAPES hcit of thrtt lutky cmiplt'i who win Ihr trirre Ultuloui 8-Pty Itallin • Hundreds of llolfdayt for Twn.'TJ»fy'll fly 1V>'\, lca\inj{ Krnnrdy Airport Mar. 20th air we are • BINDINGS Nationally Adv. and returning Mar. STtli. fluA'll mjoy di-liin- liul'li, mrali, iwltall WIGS/FALLS • RICK RACK pirtiM, lightjrrinj( anJ many other delight*. No itiliitilutr privet or Patterns change of datei. 1 jmilrd tn pir«uni 21 yt-aii of a^e or oldrr. Tripi ari- STYLISTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES non-tramfrrablc and not lalcilttf. We'll lie looting forward lf> twin* you h«e tn'otir pbarnuny-and ]HTIM|H in R(p/r, Napln anj (lapu. 1 RED BANK BRICKTOWN each 19- each Any niimhrr COM "in, Why tml ym.v/K/f BROAD ST. 74I-4B74 SHREWSBURY QthtrLocation*EHzabttb,'til 9 Wtd. & Saf12BroadSue 2(9-6610& Wwst/7eikfrom 11020 a.m Central. to 3Av,. p.m 2~)2-589Q. v 588RIVER RD. > FAJR HAVEN PRESCHIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY )j# Homer Htultr Chord* **i Ml Major Crtdit Cmi* THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MTODLETOWN.N. J.: MONDAY, JANUABY 18, 1971 Probate*! By at osJ Surrogate :.^ C¥O MEETS TUESDAY BED BANK - The Mon- mouth County Catholic Youth CLEARANCE AT At^4 STOWS SHOP 9:30 to 9:30. SAT ill 6 Organization will meet Tues- HUFFMAN -KOOS day at 8:15 p.m. in St. James School. Discussed will be fORMWlY HUFf MAN SSOVie AMD KOO$ BflOS... .HACKEN5ACK, Rf<. 3)3(300 • RftHWAV. RT. 27. 3883700 • ^ERNAROSVIUE. HI. 20!, 76E-3NO • EAST BRUNSWICK. HI. 18. 257-4800 • EATONTDWN RT,35. 5*21010 HEEHOLD Rl » 4620)21 plans for the CYO Youth Con- UVINC5I0N. RT. 10. 89M600« PARS1PP>KY.BT.4S,334<1OO • FOMPTONPUINS,RT 23.835J<0O• SOMtRVILLE.Rr.2?.526OiSi • SPBINCfIE10.RT.24.3/94300.•T0T0WA. RT.'46.78S-O60O»HIENTON,RT.I.'JJ2-6880*N/WUET,H.r,<91«M3-!041 ference next month. till I How-Much-Is-A-Million Project Filmed BRUDEUERR called "One Million" byv Hen- all,. it's cost about $30.430." lected one million waspeas., IT hop finnep wwee reacreachh aa million,million."" grinne zrinnedd Mmaat&as*-wu, &* •*„...,•.„.— ... „..,. . • ,,^'a --JBtJUNm _ Twenty- drik Hertzberg, published by As an English project, the you'll send me a picture." John Bruce. two Wghtyear-dld faces were Simon & Schuster Inc." youngsters wrote to Mr. (They will.)' "A million is a very lot," aglow as UtUt feet happily Mr. Hertzberg utilized a Hertzberger about his book: Excitement said Valerie Wolcott solemnly. tripped over television wires million dots to reach the mag-v Imagine their delight when To get back to the exeit- But the program has con- and 44 bright eyes squinted in ic total. Mrs. Rubin noted her the letter was answered. ment of the television camer- crete value; it's not a circus the glare of floodlights. pupils ("not even myself") It started out with an ad- as in the classroom: NBC-TV at all and little Dawn Moran It was a big day for the had no conception of how dress to each child byname heard about the project and, summed up: "It's fun. It's-a third grade Knollwood School much a million of anything is. and went on "It sounds as if as part of their-Aavancements really good book fajiit it gets students of Mrs. Evelyn Rub- Effort Failed " we both had the same idea, in Education program, sent an me dizzy." in. "So I sent the children; only I had it about dots and entire' crew' to the school to Mrs. Rubin isn't dizzy; she's The question was "How home to figure out what we you had it about peas ... The film the saga of the peas. The genuinely delighted with the much is a million?" ...and could use to count to a million peas must fill up practically sequence is expected to be progress made since the proj- the boys and girls were near- with. I'd heard of another your whole classroom. (They shown tonight on NBC-TV ect started nearly four months mg the answer. teacher who'd tried it, using don't; they're in neat cups, News (Channel 4) at 6 p.m. ago. Since Sept. 25, they've been bottle caps — there was no tins and bags.) I suppose you Director, technicians, audio Involves All counting and sorting split place to put the caps so she all have to sit on top of a huge and visual experts crammed "It's a teacher's dream," peas, and later this week got fired." i pile of peas, so high you can the-corridors and room . .. she commented, "because it they'll reach the grand total The idea evolved of using reach up and touch the ceiling and the children loved it. involves every single, child. of a million. peas . . . "I buy bags every . . .1 wonder what you will do "We're going to be televi- They learn to use judgment "It all began," Mr_s. Rubin time I go to the market," with a million peas when you sion stars," gasped Hope Em- with estimate amounts ... said, "when I read a review- Mrs. Rubin said, "and the get them (more about that lat- mons. it's tremendously motivating in the N.Y. Times of a book children donate some. All in er) .'. . when you have Col- "Everybody will faint when and every child counts every day." She pointed out that the careful counting is done in ad- dition, of course, to regular class work. . "We count every free min- ute ... the children count by two's or twenties, according to their capabilities. They put the peas into paper cups1 at RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1971 13 their desks and when they reach a certain total, pour t ' . sj'5-i. them into cans and record the TV TIME — Mrs. Evelyn, Rubin is interviewed by NBC-TV reporter in Knollwood amount." Then they're lodged School, Fair Haven, after television crew came there to do film sequence on into plastic bags, neatly lined up along the window ledge. arithmetic project being carried on by her class. Show is expected to be on Channel 4 ne>vs program tonight starting at 6 o'clock. (Register Staff Photo) The best counter, according Ham Radio Links Lonely to Mrs. Rubin and the other children, is David Bradshaw. "Without him, it would have taken us much longer. David Group Seeks Space was sick for a week, and we voted — we're a very demo- Servicemen With Families cratic class —" ,'to send his peas home and he did the By MARGOT SMITH work there. Oner of the rules ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - had been that all counting For Ecology Center Maybe because he spent three must be done in the class- years in a jungle prison camp room]" . • SHREWSBURY - A steer- ed, the group is interested in Pamm, Colts Neck, make up during World War II, Will Wil- And when they're finished, ing committee, continuing its opening a center in the Red the legal committee, research- lemse has a more empathetic what then? search for a storefront in Red Bank area where ecological ing the incorporation of the feeling for sequestered serv- •''Why, we're going to share Bank to use as an'Eco-Cehter, information of all kinds would ;?roup. icemen than most of us. our effort by exhibiting them met for the secoiie time in the be available upon request. Mrs. A.C. Thompson, Fair When WB2iNDH, his voice in the school library." Eastern Branch of the Mon- Suggested originally by Der- Haven, and Mrs. James Weil, and ears in the wide world of '"After that, we'll vote," mouth County Library. ickson Bennett, conservation Rumson, will continue their radio amateurs, picked up a Mrs. Rubin concluded. "May- Ten local organiatizons director of the American Lit- search for a store or store- signal from a large U.S. ship be we'll give them to some were represented, among toral Society, and Jack front to open the center. in the Indian Ocean just be- charitable institution." them the. County's Junior Pearce, marine biologist at Mrs. Philip Auerbach, Fair fore Christmas. Mr. Willemse At any rate, there should be League, National Council of Sandy Hook, the center would Haven, Mrs. D.C, Gahn, Rum- began five days of concentrat- lots of split pea, soup in Mon- Jewish Women, Citizens for also be a source of supply for son, Mrs. W.C. Rosser, Holm- ed relaying that linked lonely mouth County soon. Water Pollution, American films, speakers and library del, and Mrs. William Sullivan sailors with loved ones in the Association of University material. Jr., AUenhurst, are compiling states. Women, Planned Parenthood, The committee hopes to a list of county organizations League of Women Voters, On his desk at 66 Bay Ave., stage a public meeting in Feb- to add to those which have al- he has a "patch" phone ^ Is Rumson Conservation Com- ready shown an interest in mission and Hadassah. ruary, hoping to draw a helping to organize this group. hooked up to his powerful sin- broader base of organizations gle sideband system. It pro- Named To Chairmen of the committee Mrs. Behr said they hope to vides what he calls "the large are Mrs. Edwin Behr 3rd, re- interested in pollution and see a larger crowd at the next jump" between distant sta- search chairman of the Junior conservation. meeting, when they will try to fS46 Post Three committees are work-. have well known speakers In- tions and any point that can League, and Mrs. Martin Ro- be reached by telephone. FT. MONMOUTH - Ap- ing to answer some problems. volved in state, county and lo- • Servicemen who had been pointment of Dr. Walter S. senfeld, president of NCJW. Mrs. Gordon litwin, Little cal conservation organiza- away from home over tavo VOICE AND EARS OF HAPPY REUNIONS - Will Willemse of Atlantic Highlands McAfee, South Belmar, as the Although not yet incorporat- Silver, and Mrs. Leonard tions. years stood in line on a ship brought nearly 40 'families in contact with servicemen on a distant ship during Army Electronics Command's on the other side of the world, the recent holidays. . (Register Statt Photo) . fjj;st scientific adviser to the waiting to place "calls" deputy for laboratories wafe. through Mr. Willemse. He was communications." In competitive thing," he says, edge of French, German, announced in Washington to- able to complete nearly 40 of the beginning, neighbors com- "with hams vying to be first Spanish and Dutch are kept day by Gen. Henry A. Miley, Freehold Township Studies them. plained about the structure, to make the needed contacts." fluent this way. He has talked Jr., commanding the Army Materiel Command. "They would tell me in ad- saying it interfered with tele- Licensed in 1938, when he with a missionary in Nepal, vance whom to reach and at vision and radio reception. lived in the Dutch East Indies, and many in South America. In his new post, a super- what number, and we'd set a After they learned that in he has also held licenses in Often, he says, they are con- grade GS-16, Dr. McAfee be- time for the contact." At that many cases, the trouble was Holland and Canada. During a cerned with books and sup- comes the eighth ECOM em- Year-Around School Plan happy appointment, Mr. Wil- not with Will's equipment, and 1953 flood in the Netherlands, plies they have ordered, and ploye in that job level, and the first Negro to attain super- lemse served as the relay, that he is willing to furnish he was flown to the disaster Vie is able to ascertain, with By GLADYS RIPS The student body is divided filters whenever it is, there grade status not only at Ft. school tax increases and avoid picking up and delivering area by helicopter to establish the help of his patch phone, into four groups so that mem- the cost of additional bonds were no more complaints. At radio communications. when they can be expected. Monmouth but in the entire FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - greetings from ship to shore Army Materiel Command, School officials here are look- bers of the same family and for construction of more class- and back. - . times, he has further served Day-to-day hamming is Radio amateurs promote a neighborhood are either in as a good neighbor by helping ECOM's parent organization. ing into' a plan for year- rooms. His wife, Erin, helped by mostly a matter of listening, lot of good will and interna- He will report directly to around school attendance that school or on vacation at the More Flexibility to contact distant family he says. Sometimes the sig- tional understanding, too, he same time. The schedule is placing telephone calls to members in times of disaster. ECOM's deputy for laborato- they hope would break the From an educational point points as far away as Texas, nals picked up offer an oppor- believes. His cards from ama- ries, and will serve in a broad present pattern of having to staggered with one group During the Celia hurricane tunity to do a service, and teurs in Siberia, Moscow, the starting school 15 days after of view, the report and board which was, at times, very staff advisory capacity. build a new elementary school members here noted that the time-consuming. in Texas, he ascertained the sometimes they add interest- Ukraine, all the continents every year. another has begun. Three safety of friends of an Atlantic ing contacts, verified by post and many ships at sea demon- Dr. McAfee, Maj. Gen. Wal- quarters of the students are 45-15 Plan provides greater Two favorable factors ena- Highlands family,. cards. sent from all over the strate a shrinking world., ter E. Lotz Jr., commanding The discussion under way is always in school while the oth- flexibility, which could allow ble WB2NDH to reach 200 na- On the wall o\ Mr. Wil- world. Will's box of cards in- ECOM and Ft. Monmouth, Dr. based on an account of anoth- er quarter is on vacation. for an enriched curriculum. Mr. Willemse is glued to his Slow students could repeat a tions around the world, com- lemse's office hangs a public cudes ones from King Hus- receiver during the early Robert S, Wiseman, deputy er growing school district's municating friendship and service award from me Amer- sein and his prime minister for laboratories, and Dr, Hans experience with the "Valley Except for legal holidays, session without having to lose hours on weekends when he a whole year, and the con- good deeds whenever possible. ican Radio Relay League, for who are the only hams li- can best reach areas in differ- K. Ziegler, chief scientist, View 45-15 Continuous School Christmas and spring vaca- Only in the United States and efforts to locate a rare medi- censed in Jordan. He has went to Washington for the Plan" that has been in effect tions, and two weeks at the verse would be true for those est time zones. During the who can move ahead. Isfrael, he says, are phone cine that saved th/ life of a talked with Barry Goldwater, week, he is a branch chief promotion ceremony. since last June in Romeoville, end of June and the beginning patches permitted. In other small boy in Milaw? Italy. an avid amateur. with the Mallard project's Dr. McAfee, an astro-physi- 111. of July, when school is closed School officials here seem to countries, the telephone sys- Modest about/the services Tri-Tech program. Being an cist, joined the Signal Corps for major maintenance, school be favorably impressed by the : Many of the distant contacts The report being read by is in continuous session tems ;8-re ; owned by govern- ne performs/ne says ftiatra,- are with missionaries and oth- electronics engineer, he found Laboratories, forerunner of plan. Introducing the idea to '. merits'"•• which' forbid such the current ECOM organiza- the superintendent of schools, throughout the year. The Ro- the Board of Education, Mr. dio' amateip the world over ers in lonely outposts, hungry no difficulty assembling his Marshall W. Errickson, and hook-ups.. : stand reaay to help when- own intricate and sophisticat- tion, in May, 1942. He lias meoville school district Errickson said it was the first for contact with the outer school board members here worked out a five-year sched- He calls'his two-element cu- ever possible, " It's almost a world. Mr. Willemse's knowl- ed setup for WB2NDH. been senior scientist in the plan he read of this kind that bical quad antenna, mounted Electro-Optics Technical Area was written by Robert Beck- ule according to the plan with sounded applicable to the lo- on a 50-foot steel tower and of the Combat Surveillance, with, manager of the Illinois a total of 180 school days a cal situation. "They sound like set in seven feet of concrete, Target Acquisition and Sys- Chamber of Commerce Edu- year for each child. us," he said of the Romeoville cation Department. "The real requirement for tems Integration Laboratory. The most immediate and ob- district. His career here has spanned The Romeoville plan was vious gain, Mr. Beckwith's re- At the same time, he Kea^isburg Glerk Sues more than a quarter-century put into effect with federal Ti- port indicates, was greater ef- warned that a great deal of in electronic research and de- tle III funds after about two ficiency in the use of school study would have to precede Police Capt. velopment, ranging from par- years of study and discussion, buildings with subsequent sav- any decision to introduce a ticipation in man's first con- between the school board, ad- ings in construction and oper- 45-15 Plan, especially from the Welsh, 46, tact with the moon in 1946, for ministration, staff and the ational costs. The neighbor- point of view of educational To Void His Dismissal which he provided the theoret- hood-based groupings reduced benefits. community. ical calculations, to advanced Nine-Week Sessions the area to be covered by As a first step, the township Of Oceanport FREEHOLD - Harvey maining before his 65th birth- for 5% years and has thus ac- studies in quantum optics and school buses. Marion, whose dismissal as day; requiring that he submit quired tenure. All kindergarten through Board of Education has ' OCEANPORT - John T. laser holography, the fields in formed a committee to study Keahsburg's borough clerk a signed resignation from his He says his "purported res- which he has recently en- eighth grade pupils in Romeo- However, the report warns, Welch, 46, of 7 Maple Place was effective Friday, has filed new appointment, to be held ville attend school for 45 because of general inflation, the plan, including board pres- died yesterday in Monmouth ignation and appointment was gaged, j/v ident Hugh Oakley, and mem- a complaint here against in escrow, by the council, and a nullity and a sham and vio- school day sessions (or nine the plan cannot be expected to Medical Center, Long Branch. Keansburg, claiming that its expressly waiving any statuto- A native of Texas, Dr. Mc- weeks) followed by 15 vaca- result in immediate, financial bers Michael Dotsey, Harold lates both the letter and the A. Wells, Mrs. Shirley Schwes- Mr. Welch was born In Mid- Borough Council tricked him ry tenure rights. These three spirit of the tenure laws." Afee received his baccalau- tion days (or three weeks) savings. But after awhile, it dletown and had been a resi- into placing his job in jeop- conditions and the word "tem- reate degree in mathematics, around the calendar year. could reduce the rate of er and Lewis Goslin. "On May 18, 1970, I had magna cum laude, from Wiley dent of this community for the ardy. porary" were deleted from served the borough four past 24 years. He had been a the council's final resolution, College, Marshall, Tex., in Keansburg officials have years, 11 months and 18 days. 1934, and his M.S. at Ohio member of the Oceanport Po- been ordered to show cause states Mr. Marion. . . and was only 12 days short lice Department for the past State University, Columbus, in Jan 29 why they should not He says he was told his pro- of obtaining statutory tenure. 1937. He married the former Mayor Launches Full Probe 24 and one half years. be restrained from dismissing posed, resignation and imme- However, I was promised by He was a charter member Viola Winston of Columbus, . the 65-year-old Mr. Marion. diate reappointment was "for the Borough Council that if I and they have two daughters, and former captain of the Superior Court Judge Elvin the purpose of informing the ostensibly waived tenure, I Oceanport First Aid Squad; a Oiane, 28, and Marsha, 25, R. Simmiil, who signed the public that the borough clerk would be reappointed for as both teachers. Of State Drug Center Plan member of the Oceanport show-cause order Friday, de- did not need to rely upon ten- long as I was willing and able Hook and Ladder Company; a clined to issue a temporary ure to remain in his position to serve, not to exceed the LONG BRANCH - Al- Cahill Friday to discuss the "Let us judge its merit," he charter member of the Ocean- restraint sought by Mr. Mar- but ... could rely upon his mandatory retirement age of though Mayor Henry R. Cioffi state's plan. He said the gov- said, "and let us be reasona- port Lions Club; and a Veter- ion pending the hearing. meritorious service ..." 70 years. .. is in 'Florida, he has set the ernor was also reported to be ble about the matter." an of World War II. He was Mr. Marion, who claims he Mr. Marion resigned at a Mr. Marion says the* sole works in motion here for a out ol the state at that time. The mayor also called on also attendance officer for was "fraudulently induced" to meeting May 20 —10 days be- reason given for his dismissal complete probe of a state plan Mr. Mazza, has also directed Gov. Cahill to come to this Oceanport Schools and the waive his statutory right of fore he would have acquired was that it was in accordance to initiate a teenage drug Harry Wilson, city building city for an on-site inspection Shore Regional High School, tenure last May, lists this se- tenure — and was reappointed with borough policy "hereto- users' rehabilitation center in inspector, to report on the of the academy and for a full West Long Branch. He was a quence of events in his com- at an adjourned meeting May fore established" that munici- the former Star of the Sea zoning aspects of the plan and explanation of the state's plan member of P.B.A. Local 141. plaint and in an accompany- 25. pal employes be retired at age Academy. to conduct an inspection of"the to utilize the structure, which Surviving are his widow, ing affidavit: In mid-December, says Mr. 65. The mayor sent telegrams planned facility to-determine was purchased for $150,000 Mrs. Marie, nee Halleran On May 1 Mayor Harry Marion, Mayor Graham again "There never has been such Friday to City Attorney Rob- its housing capacity and struc- Although Mayor Cioffi said Welch; a son, John J. Welch Graham asked him to resign. asked him to resign. "Plaintiff a policy in the Borough of ert Mauro and Zoning Board tural soundness. he had not heard of the plan and a daughter, Miss Arlene Mr. Marion refused. At a refused, whereupon he read in Keansburg. In fact, we cur- Attorney Irving Teicher. He When Gov. Cahill announced until last Monday, it is report- Welch, both at home; his fath- council workshop meeting ' a local newspaper, dated Jan. rently have five people includ- directed Mr. Mauro to re- that the state had purchased ed the program has been in er, Thomas Welch of Middle- May U. the borough attorney 6, 1971, that he would be dis- ing myself over the age of 65 search the legal aspects of us- the school last Monday, it was the planning stage since last town; four brothers, Michael, produced a resolution calling - missed that evening."- At the who' are employed by the bor- ing the former school as a said the facility would house October. Bernard, William and James for Mr. Marion's resignation Jan. 6 meeting the council dis- ough ... a library staff mem- drug center. He also asked about 200 boys and girls be- Thomas Flynn, the gover- Welch, all of Middletown; two as borough clerk and immedi- - missed him, effective Jan. 15. ber, a sewer, plant operator, Mr. Teicher to research the tween 12 and 20 years of age. nor's press secretary, last sisters, Mrs. Owen , Me- ately reappointing him as State law provides that a the tax assessor and the rec- issue and report on zoning re- Later last week, however, it week said the youthful drug ,Dermott of Brooklyn, N.Y. "temporary borough clerk." municipal clerk receives ten- reation leader." strictions on the proposed use. was said the plan was revised users would iyrt be "hardened and Mrs. Arthur Thorstensen Mr. Marion says he objected ure after five years of contin- Mr. Marion says his abrupt Vincent J. Mazza, city busi- to rehabilitate and educate addicts." He said they would of Belford. to thfc word "temporary" and uous service, says Mr. Mar- termination will cause great ness administrator and acting about 100 youthful drug users. be "teenagers who have Arrangements are under the to three other conditions, re- ion, and, except for his "pur- confusion and irreparable mayor in Mr. Cioffi's absence, Mayor Cioffi Tuesday called strayed and whom we are direction of the John E. Day stricting his reappointment to ported resignation" he has harm. He is represented by said yesterday that he called on city residents to make a trying to help before they get Funeral Home, Red Bank. the less than six'months re- held office as bonugh clerk Stanley Yacker of Matawan. Dr. Walter S. McAfee the office of Gov. William T. careful analysis of the plan. into serious trouble." \ THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. J,: MONDAY, JANUARY IB, with five sec- THREE FOR THE MONEY - With the score tied at'13-all, time ticking away and a sudden death playoff in the goal position. Center: Jim O'Brien (80) boots the winning three-pointer through the pfl ends remaining 1o give the Colts their 16-13 victory. Right;.O'Brien and quarterback Earl Morrall dS) jump offing in yeiterdoy's Super Bowl, the tide turned in favor of the Baltimore Colts. Left, Colt linebacker Mike (AP Wirephotos) Curtis (32) intercepts a Craig Morton pass intended for Dallas' Dan Reeves. The pilfer put the ball infield for joy with the victory and the $15,000 first prize.per man that goes with it. Colts Boot Cowboys Out of Super Saddle, 16-13 the big one, middle linebacker Dallas defender. up as a free agent after he MIAMI UP) - Rookie Jim II - took time to talk to the that seemed to be heading for' $15,C00 winners, shares bore to tas said. "He did a fine job. I was let go by Detroit was O'Brien, steadied by onetime 22-year-old freshman from the first sudden death finish in its astonishing finish. did not mind not going back Mike Curtis stealing a Craig The Colts were continually Morton pass with just over turning the ball ov?r and pulled down from behind by Super Goat Earl Morrall, Cincinnati. Super Bowl history as the set- And it came with Morrall at in. That was the coach's deci- Herb Adderley. ' kicked -a 32-yard field goal "Earl told me to kick it ting sun draped the artificial the helm — the scorned quart- sion. Earl was down in the one minute remaining after when the second half opened with five seconds remaining straight and through just as I turf of the Orange Bowl in erback of two years ago run- dumps after our other Super the Colts had turned the ball the same way with Jim Dun- Two ground plays left -It yesterday that brought the always try to do," said shadows. ning the show, when the Colts Bowl. It was great he could over to the Cowboys seven can fumbling the kickoff it third-and-six, and then Mor- Baltimore Colts a 16-13 victory O'Brien in the Colts dressing "It was a good solid hit," pulled into a tie on Tom No- come back." times through the fourth seemed that once again Lady rall was intercepted in the end over the Dallas Cowboys in room as he searched for O'Brien said, savoring it. "It watkze's two-yard run. And it But as much as Morrall and quarter. Luck was not to be on their zone, by linebacker Chuck (he most tense and most bi- words to describe the incredi- was the only good one I had was Morrall holding the ball O'Brien contributed to the vic- Cowboys Lead. 13-6 side. Howley. ' ••: • : zarre game in the short five- ble drama of the last seconds. all day." when O'Brien won it under the tory Super Bowl V also will be The Cowboys built a 13-6 The two teams sparred The Cowboys again were un- year history of the Super "You have to concentrate Unitas on Bench most intense circumstances in remembered for the opportun- halftime lead on field goals of through the first minutes of able to get rolling, and the Bowl. and can't worry," O'Brien ex- It came at the end of 60 min- the history of pro football's ities that Dallas failed to con- 14 and 30 yards by Mike Clark the half before Morrall hit No- Colts tried one more time. As O'Brien (rotted onto the plained. "I knew if I missed it utes of warfare in which the No. 1 spectacle. vert. and Morton's seven-yard pass watzke with a 45-yard pass The clock was ticking against field with nine seconds show- there was still overtime." Colts went into the second half It left even Unitas happy, "We beat ourselves," said to Daune Thoma while Balti- over the middle that brought them at this point - and it ing on the clock the 36-year- And so O'Brien stepped trailing, 13-6, and with quart- despite the pain from his bat- Dallas Coach Tom Landry. more was able to counter only the ball to the Dallas IS. was a time to pull out all old Morrall — the much-a- back, swung his feet into the erback Johnny Unitas sitting tered ribs and the small role "The fumbles and two inter- with Unitas' 75-yard touch- Nowatzke was clearly 10 stops. bused goat of the loss to the kick and split the uprights, on the bench with battered he played in the victory. ceptions killed us." down pass to John Mackey on yards in the open, but the So Morrall called for the New York Jets in Super Bowl bringing to an end the contest ribs while the battle for the "I'm happy for Earl," Uni- The last interception was a pass that was tipped by a plodding running back picked "Flea Flicker." On the Flea Flicker, he hands off, then gets a return throw, and pass- es, presumably throwing the defense off. He had tried it in Shatv Wins Crosby Title Super Bowl II — and missed an open receiver — and he had been the goat of that game from that moment on. But he went to it again. He pitched to Sam Havrilak but In Face of Palmer Charge when Havrilak looked to pitch hack, Morrall had a Cowboy PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. gon who took in other players salute when he holed out the standing near him. Havrilak (AP) — "Second," said a laundry to make ends meet eagle chip on the second hole quickly righted himself, spot- frustrated Arnold Palmer. "It when he first joined the pro and he also birdied the fourth. ted Eddie Hinton breaking seems to be the story of my tour in 1963. Bui he was shaking his head into the clear and hit him on life in recent years." He came into his own in in weary dismay the rest of the 20. He'd just finished two 1968 with victories in the Dor- the way home. Hinton raced full speed to- strokes back of Tom Shaw in al and Avco events, triumphs Shaw, playing in the group ward the Roalline and the the $135,000 Bing Crosby Na- that were slightly tarnished just behind Palmer, regained tying touchdown, but was tional Pro-Am golf 'tourna- by weak finishes 40 on the a share of the lead just mo- brought up short at the five on ment, marking the fourth time back nine of each final day1. ments after Palmer's eagle a jarring tackle by Cornell in less than 12 months that the Then last year he lost his when he used two drivers to Green. Suddenly the ball game's all-time leading mon- ^exempt status when he had a reach the green on the 497- spurted loose and, charged by ey winner had challenged— best finish of fifth and his yard hole and two-putted for a a horde of players, rolled info and failed. money winnings fell more birdie. It was the first of three the end zone — and out. It But he was strangely opti- than $53,000. •• consecutive birds and he was a touchback. mistic after failing to sustain Shaw led Palmer by only a notched his fourth on the par-5 1 If the Colts had recovered, a charge that once carried single stroke starting play un- sixth. it would have been a touch- him into the lead. der the bright, warm sun that When Palmer slipped back down. "Actually, I played good," sent temperatures to 82, a rec- on four bogeys, Shaw had a But as it was it stood as he said. "My putting wasn't ord for this event usually four-stroke lead and breezed only another mistake In a that good, but it wasn't that plagued by foul weather. home to his third tour victory. game-long series. Dallas had bad; I just couldn't get it in Chips Eagle He bogeyed the final two another big break. All the the hole." Palmer brandished his holes, from a trap on 17 and Tom Shaw Cowboys had to do was hold PICK ON THE OOAIIE, WILL YA? - Jerry Korab (22), center, Chicago Black Palmer finished with a 71 wedge aloft in the old victory three-putting the 18th. on. But they couldn't. Hawks' defenseman, lands a glove on the jowl of Te d Irvine (27), right, New for 280 over the 6,777-yard, York Rangers' left wing, after Irvine had started' to fight with Chicago goalie par-72 Pebble Beach golf •••••••••••< links. The 28-year-old Shaw, Gerry D_esjardins in the first period yesterday. Howk defenseman Keith Magnu- battling his way out of a son (3) moves in on the action. Chicago scored a 4-3 come-from-behind vic- year-long slump, bogeyed the tory. • ' (AP Wirephoito) last two holes and had a 70 for 278. He held a four-stroke lead most of the warm, sunny day. GOOD?YEAR Gains Lead Palmer, who hasn't won Bruins Rap Toronto since December 1969, moved into the lead when he chipped in for an eagle three on the par-5 second. Priced lew to move fast! Shaw quickly caught him, As Rangers Falter however, and the turning 1 point came on the 180-yard, par-3 fifth. - By The Associated Press is only 16 goals away of Bob- row's All'Star Game, keeping ii Palmer three-putted from 25 Look out National Hockey by Hull's single season goal Boston's representation at six feet. League record book. Here scoring mark of 58. players, "It was a very expensive come the Boston Bruins. The victory gave the Bruins Jump in Front three-putt," Palmer said. "It The rambunctious Stanley a three-point lead over New New York Jumped in front took away just enough confid- Cup champions steamed into York in the Bast Division of Chicago with a trio of first ence in my putting to make it the NHL's mid-season All Star race. The Rangers dropped a period goals in the nationally the way it was the rest of the break seemingly intent on re- 4-3 decision to Chicago. televised game but the Hawks day. I'd just made a 2Mooter writing a host of scoring rec- Elsewhere yesterday Buffa- on the hole before, was three bounced back. under for the day and it ords. lo battled Montreal to a 4-4 After Stan Mikita got thelooked like 1 had something The Bruins walloped Toron- tie, Minnesota blanked Detroit Hawks on the Scoreboard in going, had some confidence. 2-0, Los Angeles whipped Phil- to 9-1 yesterday with Johnny the first period, Bobby Hull "Then I three-putt." Bucyk, Ken Hodge and Don adelphia 4-1 and Vancouver and Uerry Pinder tied the dropped California 3-1. It was the first of four Pal- Marcotte each scoring two score in the saxnd. Then, mer bogeys that allowed Shaw goals. That gave Boston 215 In Saturday's action, St. with just over three, minutes to breeze home. goals in 44 games, an incredi- Louis shaded Chicago 3-2, left, Bill White's screened 50- Murphy Drives ble average of almost five per Philadelphia topped Detroit 4- fooler won it for Chicago. The Bob Murphy closed up with game. 2, Pittsburgh nipped Vancou- victory opened an U-point a 69 on the 6,777-yard Pebble ver 4-3, Buffalo took Minneso- lead for Chicago over St. Beach links and took third at Esposito Leads ta 4-3, Montreal stopped Bos- Louis in the West race. ANY OF THESE SIZES 282. Jerry Heard, 67, and Tom 6.50 x 13 tilarkwall tubeliy.-, plus Fed Ex, Tax II 76 Scoring leader Phil Esposito ton 4-2 and Toronto battered Weiskoff, 72, followed at 284 and old tire. ADO J3.S0 FOB WHITEWAILS connected for his 42nd goal Los Angeles 8-1. The Mahovtich brothers, Frank and Pete, scored the with Bobby Nichols, 74 and ONE LOW $1 and added two assists for 87 gl'1 tirj The powerful Bruins lost all Canadiens' other goals while Howie Johnson, 75, tied at 285. points, an average of almost star Johnny McKenzie with a PRICE I Jack Nicklaus couldn't get "AU-WEATHERETTIRE flUCKWlLL two points per game. At that Steve Atkinson, Don Marshall left shoulder separation in the and Floy Smith hit for the anything going and took a fat ?75xl:i 7.75 xU 'UBElfSS rate, he'll total 156 points — first period but it hardly mat- • "('.Iron siili-Wiill itcsijin. radial darls (in shoulder »»!> 13 00 TUB Sabres. 76 for 292. U.S. Open Champi- 8..'5x1-1 WHIItWU 30 more than the NHL record tered. Marcotte stepped in on Tony Jacklin had also a 76 • TriplMcmpcird nylon rnrd auislniclinn he set two years ago. And he and scored two goals as Bos- Cesare Maniago kicked out for 296 and Masters titleholder DINIRS ton showered Toronto goalie 31 Detroit shots and Minneso- Billy Casper took a 71 for 290. 1 M Bruce Gamble with 54 shots. ta blanked the Red Wings. Lee Treveno, the leading . CLUB 4« Bucyk and Hodge each in- Tommy Williams and Danny money winner last year, with- AMERICAN creased their season's goal to- Grant scored the North Star drew before the start of the 4 2> IXPRISIR S a Special Oceanian ? tals to 27 with their' two goals, Grant after hopping round because of an illness in USE OUR RAIN CHICK PROGRAM' apiece. onto the ice as the extra at- his family. WAYS TO ~ r 1 1 we w b h Eddie Westfall was named tacker on a delayed penalty Shaw is a 28-year-old prod- So RIIJEI pin *LI/P |j,e at thf^JI^.H ' *j ' 11"> * »M^y RENT ONE FROM US! to replace McKenzie in tomor- against the Wings. uct-of the University of Ore- CHARGE ** uin cHtck lor lulu,, dti,w,j J, ,hr ""/.IJ^JiJJ '""> '™ « • Quick • Easy 5" • Economical Nets Overtake Cougars for Third Spot GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Carolina fell to fourth place, acquired forward, who did not — The New York Nets scored one game behind the Nets. start for New York, led all the last eight points in the The Cougars scored seven scorers with 29 points, Rick WALL game to whip the Carolina straight points late in the Barry added 19 and Bill 1 JHMWSIW, N. J. Cougars, 120-112, last night to fourth period to tie the game Paultz 17 for the Nets. rr Aw, »t *|ft«m«rt gain sole possession of third at 112, but the Nets regained Joe Caldwell was high for 120 MONMOUTH ST. 'Kt^f RED BANK 747-SM0 place in the Eastern Division the lead they had held until Carolina with 28 points fol- of the American Basketball then. lowed by George Lehmann Association- Manny Leaks, the recently with 20. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N.J.t MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1971- 15 Gilzenberg Charges WBA's 'Bad Faith' NEWARK (AP) -Promot- at Caracas, Venezuela. cent. er Willie Gilzenberg yesterday The WBA withdrew recogni- Gilzenberg said a fight be- accused the World Boxing As- tion of Foster's title in De- tween Dupree and Rondon sociation of bad faith in nego- cember for failing to defend would be a fight for a title tiations for a title defense by "in an appropriate length of that doesn't exist. light heavyweight boxing time" against Dupree. champion Bob Foster. State of Confusion? Gilzenberg insisted that The Newark promoter said "It seems the WBA and two Foster was given 90 days to if the WBA recognizes the Du- challengers are in collusion," defend his light heavyweight pre-Rondon winner as cham- said Gilzenberg. "Foster is crown and that the tolling of pion he would move to set up willing to fight and has not the time period started Nov. a match in a state not affiliat- demanded a guaranteed 16, the day that Foster unsuc- ed withihe WBA. purse." cessfully fought for the heavy- "This would be for the true Got Go-Ahead weight title against Joe Fra- championship," Gilzenberg Gilzenberg was given the zier. said. go-ahead last Monday by Lou "The way I figure it," said The promoter said he would Fiscusi, Foster's manager, to Gilzenberg, "the 90 days don't - first contact the manager of negotiate for a fight between end until Feb. 16.',' Horace Hal Carroll of Syra- Foster and' Jimmy Dupree of Gilzenberg said Foster PREPARING FOR 'SWEEPS' - Dave Minron, with hel- cuse, N.Y., ranked eighth by m FLEETEST OF THE FLEET - Bob Benson, Middletown, drives his DN craft, "Pig Jersey City, the No. 1 con- would settle for a champion-, the WBA. , . -, . "f' 10-yeai-old driver from Red Bank, gets ready to tender. However, Dupree ship percentage rather than a •all in the DN class race with his crew, Alex Howe, Pen" to first place in the first fleet DN class race. With the temperatures way informed the New Jersey Ath- flat guarantee. He said Foster Gilzenberg said the Wash- 13, or Red Bank. The duo was one of many which below freezing and strong winds sweeping across the Navesink,, drivers were letic Commission that he has would agree to terms for 40 ington Coliseum is available vied tor honors in the first annual Red Bank National signed to fight Vincente Ron- per cent of the gate receipts for Feb. 8 and that other pos- able to celebrate a cool first annual s weepstakes. don for the WBA title Feb. 20 and the challenger 20 per sible sites for a February Sweepstakes Regatta on the Navesink River. fight include the Atlantic City Convention Hall, the Char- lotte, N.C., Coliseum, both available Feb. 8-13, or the Houston, Tex., Astrodome. Shore Conference Cagers Gilzenberg said Dupree har' been clamoring for a fight against Foster and now that he has been given the oppor- tunity the challenger har Heading into Second Half backed out. The battle for positions got Gerrity accounted for 13 Fal- 9 a little hotter in the Shore con points. Barry Horowitz St. Agnes Conference pver the weekend scored 12. as the basketball schedule Weekend School Roundup Bob Stainton's 32 points moved to the halfway mark. couldn't turn the tide for rers Win Neptune halted Brick Town- Keansburg. Point Beach, led ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - shipi 62-44, to take sole posses- In other cage action, Long Alike Edwards was the big by Mark Metzger's 22 points, St Agnes of Atlantic Highlands sion of first place in the "A" Branch downed Red Bank gun for the winners with 25 had four men in double fig- - ures. won its ninth straight Mon- Division, and Keyport tied Catholic, 66-55; Christian points, while Gary Sergoand mouth County CYO game here Henry Hudson Regional for the After Beach took a 17-9 lead Brothers Academy rolled over Ed Hayes each canned 12. Thursday night by defeating "D" lead with a 71-70 verdict Mater Dei, 69-51; Croydon Keyport waited until the fi- at the end of the first period, over Wall Township on Friday Hall Academy dropped a 77-63 nal seconds before scoring the the Titiins fought back in the St. James of Red Bank, 69-57. night.. verdict to Rutgers Prep; Man- last two points on foul shots remaining thre quarters, but St. Agnes, the first-place Admirals Falling asquan stopped Point Pleas- by Mike Quinn. couldn't overcome the mar- team in the Northern Division, On Saturday, the Admirals ant Borough, 67-52, and Jack- The victory was the eighth gin. had to overcome a 33-31 St. dropped a 66-56 decision to son Township beat St. Jo- straight for Keyport. Croydon Hall's Les Hen-' James lead at the half. Shore Regional and allowed seph's of Toms River, 65-61. Wall had five technical fouls dricks and Norm Caldwell ac- Keyport to tie for the lead. In the other two Saturday in the last minute of play. As counted for 51 Cardinal points, St. James, now tied with St. In other Friday games, games, Ocean Township took the game became closer, tem- but it still wasn't enough to Leo of Lincroft for the lead in Toms River South defeated er- a one-game margin for first pers flared, but the Knights cope with Rutgers Prep. The the Southern Division, is now ratic Monmouth Regional,. 68- place in the "B" Division with seemed the most angry. winners had Ray Miklos with 7-2 for the season. 48,-ln a "B" meeting. an easy 62-43 victory over As- Rich Flynn did the most 35 points, and three other men Tom Errington's two foul In the only other "D" game, bury Park. damage for the Raiders with in double figures to boost shots with 32 seconds left in Point Pleasant Beach got by In an "A'1-.game, Raritan 22 markers, while Keith Orr them over the Cards. the game, won the contest for Bob Stainton and Keansburg, bagged Matawan Regional, and Quinn accounted for 20 Colt Leaders St. Agnes. 65-46. 67-62. and 11 respectively. Ray Kelly and Billy Koch Kevin Beirne canned 30 Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Neptune came up with ,22 Toms River overcame a 12- scored 23 and 16 points re- points for the winners, while al just outpointed Garden points, and held Brick to just 11 first-period lead by Mon- spectively to handle Mater Errington hit for 12. State Conference foe, High- two in the fourth period to de- mouth Regional, and then Dei. SLIDING TURN — DN class drivers sweep a turn in the Red Bank National Sweep- land Park, 55-54. feat the Green Dragons. steadily pulled away. It was the Colts' 11th victo- stakes Regatta on the Navesink River here over the weekend. The event saw Joe Wesel was high for the Dave McCallum led the vic- ry against one loss. Mater Dei some unique trophies (donated by Red Bank businessmen) go to the winners of ' losers with 21 points, followed tors with 20 points. Bruce is now 3-10. each race. (Register Staff Photos by Don Lordi) by Tom Lay ton at 18. Charlie Evans, Kevin Baker and Craig Cofec scored almost all of the Long Branch points in its triumph over Red Bank Catholic. , Evans canned 18 points, while Cofer and Baker First Merchants each had 17. The Wave held RBC's top shopler Mike Bobiak to six points in preserving the victo- Now Pays ry. Palvin Williams led the way for Rumson-Fair Haven in its squeaker over Highland Park. Higher Interest Williams, who scored 20 points, was followed by team- mate Bob Trotter at 13, and Junic Crichlow with 10. i It was Williams' basket with Your money works harder 20 seconds left in the game that made the difference. Williams, a sophomore, also for you... every day grabbed 16 rebounds in the' game. on Rtgular Ocean's takeover of first PASSBOOK SAVINGS placs was ignited by Mark Curt Blefary Hlatky who led both teams Interest paid from Day of Deposit to Day of with 18 points. Hlatky had just Withdrawal, compounded and paid quarter- eight points before the fourth ly. _ ••• . . ..;. : MYAA Kids period began. The Bishops were able to On One Year, automatically close the gap to 34-31 at the renewable To Register, end of the third period, but CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT the Spartans pulled out to a Interest compounded daily.Certificates Hear Blefary 41-31 advantage just before the period closed. available In a $1,000 minimum amount and MIDDLETOWN ' — New Yield" Bob Decker was a key fig- multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays a 5.65% York Yankee outfielder Curt ure in destroying Matawan 5.65% Blefary, a former resident of for ths Year yield for the year. New Shrewsbury, will be for Raritan. guest speaker next Sunday at Decker's 26 points, and 16 On Two Year, automatically 7 p.m. when the Middletown conversion for 17 attempts at renewable Youth Athletic Association the foul line did the Huskies CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT opens its baseball season with in. Henry Hudson went into the Interest compounded daily.Certificates its annual parent and son reg- istration night at Middletown lockerroom at the half with a available in a $1,000 minimum amount and 30-28 lead, but the Shore Blue Yield Township High School. 5.9% multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays a 5.9% Boys 8-18 are eligible to reg- Devils came on strong in the 5for ons Year yield for one year. ister for one of the several third stanza to go in front by MYAA leagues. Last year the two points. organization sponsored 123 The fourth period saw the baseball leagues. winners drive away bv out- Boys 8-12 participate in the scoring the Admirals, 16-9. Highest Interest allowed by law nationally affiliated Little League program, thosn 13-15 in the Babe Ruth league and Schoolboy For information ask any of the First Mer- 16-18 in the Shore area's Ed chants people in our 16 convenient Carfeton Memorial League. Registrations are available Sports Slate community offices. in all township 5choo'«. Bnys TODAY must be eight as of Julv 31 of Basketball this year and no older than 18 Mater Dei-Admiral Farragut on the same date to be eligi- (4:30) ble. TOMORROW Medi-car. In addition to Blefary's ap- Basketball pearance .and an autograph- Shore Conference > signing session, two new base- VV« haven't put in pipsd-in music "A" Division where we use our diagnostic equip- too high, or if the dwell angle of your ball films, one of which Lakewoot'-Briok Twp. and polled palms lo help lull you ment to check out just about every- contact points is too large. is the highly-recommpnded "C" Divlison into buying a new car, "Bullpen", will be shown. thing that can affect your car's health. Unchecked, either of these could Howell-Jack?on Twp. . But we have put in a special diag- Each boy attending with his Our equipment can see things no cut gas mileage and engine life. Others , nostic system to help Veep your car 16 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES parent must bring his signed Rumson-FH-Carteret (4 p.m.) human eyes can. So il can actually But the main point is: While our running like new long alter you buy it. Head Office: 601 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park resistratinn form. R. B. Catholic-Henry Hudson spot problems beforo they can be- equipment would spot these problem* The VW-diagnosis System: North Asbury / West Asbury /Avon The MYAA Little League Monmouth Reg.-Shore Reg. come real problems. before any damage is done, during a Brlelle / Colts Neck / Eatontown serves all boys in the town- Kcyport-Raritan (4 p.m.) Medi-car. Take the electrical console above. Fair Haven/Holmdel/Manalapan normal check-up no mechanic could. ship except Lincroft residents Manasquan-Point Beach Wh en you buy a new Volkswagen, In seconds, it can tell us if the re- ' Maiiasquan / Millstone / Monmouth Volkswagen Medi-car-. It's a whola who must register with the Ncptune-CBA you get a series of 4 free check-ups sistance in your spark plug wiring is Shopping Center /Neptune / Red Bank I.incrnf: Little League. Boys Middletown-Ocean Twp. newwayoflife. Upper Freehold who reside in Atlantic High- Wall Twp.-SL. Rose \ lands and Highlands are eligi- Croydon Hail-Wardlaw Member Federal Reserve System ble to play in the MYAA Babe Marlboro-Freehold (5 p.m.) Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Hu'li League only. Southern Reg,-T. R. South Charles Fallen is registra- Matawan Reg.-Asbury Park Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. tion night chairman, appointed (3:30) by' MYAA president Phil Do- Central Reg.-Point Boro Shrewsbury Avenue, Shrewsbury Marco. Alumni-Red Bank Reg. 16 THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1971" AUTOS FOE SALE LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICES AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE yttn- — Oadr'aal «hit* AUTOS FOR SALE CHEVSOLST CO.,. UK 110 — Wire U65 KDJTAHO — ComrerttBe. le is« v ma torn - aujua OP n — TUO **» JOT 264-4000 'AUTO ACCEPTANCE SERVICE HI I Ntwitm jirlrn Utitf, M M, lj~/ * «v 'V s ( —THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1971- 17 HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTH)-fEMAlE HELP WANTED-FEMAtK HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-Mile-Female FOR SALE PETS AND UVESTOck COMMERCIAL BENTAfS DENTAL BYOIBNI8T — Oar dar a UVB - Cooch that opfw tetoa r«k» at. week. Haslet. Phone ACCOUNTANTS REAL ESTATE tax Povrm - DISTINGUISHED ANAGER, Bxeeaent prwent tut mm opportunl- CtfftK tie. lor Ju5an tot ImUmiiwiwSlSit SALESMEN Sm tfl * SECRETARY - Mature. Must have le- to make their (tttnre In CeTtttled public (MALE OH reUALE) ' BRIDGE TABLE - And lour uphol- OKBAT* CANI PVPTOBI- AKC rt$- OFFICES a»aass • EU clerka M«J«! for lull time B Buslj o» ilitttuy, > person who era gal experience. Ked Bank-Mlddletown ' temporary ttBct work, one rear AccamUnc. Minimum of I-J years prt- Bill or paiMtnn, to.rouo««ut£n-btu!r stered chain. $50. Utwed. Three months olrt. «cat«) in Muter * B*> ** " n endmark on her own u occa- area. Salary open. 741.3MO. ' duration. Houre 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. •lout publlo operltum required. Eicel- oBlet. 6S untttlr* idwrtWug pro- »70-lO$7. Isltiet *' j IM-toti travels am tin r«poi- Monday ttirouth Friday. Office It lent salary phit trlnje beneflti. Prtoclpal duces more leads than we can presently • Central Air Coodltkmlnj fr ft; thf continuity end anniliujtra. SECRETARY - Work locally In regional conveniently located In 3brewt- oHln la Albury Park. Call for appoGt- handle. If all you can ivork is weekends PIANO — Kimbsll Wilbur excellent COCKER SPANIELS — AXC, blMHUend • Self Service Hereto- of this department becomea Ihkt of sales office. Poll time employment Mon- bury. mtnl, 77M553. we need youII Call Mr. Merjel for ap- condition. $300. Bond oak Wrawer cheit nisi., $> weweeksi . Adorable, toveljdUposi- • Private PirkuiK apace r day through Friday. High school educa- pointtneut. parenta. 1100 eich. MMStt. • Complete Janitorial service 01% secretary. • . and night stand, 923. Brown plastic rock- Uoped pan W bare lovely, modem offices *!th a tion, typing and office skUU required. CALL COLLECT LmOTTPE OPERATOR - Day shift. BUY-RITE REALTY er, $25. Motorola TV. 21" screen, black GERMAN SHEPHERD* PUPPIE8 — a Individual ThtrmosMlcally Con- •engenlal atmosphere that offers ewel- Apply Btauffer-wacker dlllcnne corn., Oood fringe), set clean and fast. Some and white, $4). Two itep-up end tables, Champion ilred. Five beautiful puppies trolled Seat Itnl working conditions. Line Rd., Matawan. N.J. 5CW300. An make-up experience helpfuL Plalnfleld, ' 787-1010 one round eoflee table, $35. Two casual left. Musi Mil quleklyl I 54J-I144 • Wall-to-wall CarpetUM. •• --• • INTERVIEWS equal opportunity employer. 623-8050 756-eoo. chairs, $>. 261-6759. 4 Broad Street Ked Bank TUESDAYS AMD THURSDAYS RELIEF COOK — Eatontown Convales- FREE PUPPIES — Adorable 'NORSES' AIDE - 7 to 3 shift only. Ex- FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Ftee healthy. 6 veekt old. Call for appointment to Inspect « «.m. • io a.m. a p,m. • 3 B,m perience and transportation necessary. TASK FORCE Men cent Center, 139 Grant Ave.. Eatontown delivery on half cord or cord. 94M-U0. AND BY APPOINTMENT Staling IS an hour phu liberal benefits 5m70O Alter 6 p.m. 946-8t33. • Cal 264.2964 or 2W-28I2. 747-1100 with raises by merit up to $2.25 ui hour Newark. H. J. RESDMES PREPARED REAL ESTATE SALES — Excellent DEMONSTRATION AND REGISTRA- LANVIN- by six months employment. Call Holmdel 744 Broad St. CAMERA — Bonevirell Frntax wllh TION For dog obedience clashes will be COLTS RECK 54 Broad St. Red Back. H. J, opportunity lor ambitious Individual. Ex- Beautiful. ttree-hedroom Clover Hill Convalescent Center, Hwy. 31. 84W200. cellent working conditions. Unlimited In- electronic flash and mettr, $110. Call alt- .held Jumary 20 at I p.m. full CANINE GHARLES OF THE RIT2 d/r Personnel Service er 5, 542-15J4. COLLEQE INC., 223-S953 OTMS-3BM. Ranch. Wonderful MJjpborhocKl. Ljaie -ait. 35 Holmdel PARTICULAR LADIES come potential. E.A. ARMSTRONG or month-lo-month. $375 per month. ILL- To those of you who are fashionable and 137 Broad St. Bed Bank SC-JW1 AGENCY, 741-4900. MANHATTAN'SHIRTS — I7-17*i-33, «11 NEWFOUNDLAND — Male. Ellhl weeks MENSEB AOEWCYi Realtor, 462-3172, ~ BOOKKEEPER _ TYPIST modern we offer excellent earning ca- YOUNG OIRL — Attractive, with neat TRAVEL AGENT — outside tales, blue, $3.50 esch. Full site bead-board old. Wormed, shots. Reasonable. Mr CPA office, part-time or ml! time. appearance and pleasant personality, to and footboard, $10. Ooll cart, S3.50. Sink CaU S4S-$773 Oeneral Ledger, end Payroll experience pacity and Ideal condition*. A needier work weekendscservlnit hors d'oe'ivres. sEcaRmr OBARD - Full tim« posuion groups and tnoentlves. Excellent com- B.«. Botany 500 green nlaid Jacket, 99 HSulred. Send resume and hourly rate high Income necessary, will train com- Apply in person, Shore Foint Inn, 3360 available. Applicants must be able to mission. Modem office. Chore area. Top long, $17. CaU after 5. 7»fa88. HOUSES FOR RENT desired to Boi 0-233, The Dally pletely for the cosmetics field. Call 671- Hwy 35f Haslet. work rotating shirts. Look Into our good wholesale cooperation, substantial over- Rwttoter, Red Bint. 9020. salary, pleasant wotttnl coMltlor.s and rides. Experienced only. Write In confid- PLATFORM ROCKER- Bedroom suite. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT WIDE BELECTION OF RENTAIJ8 — Pur COUNTER OIRL — Applications being ence to Box G-247, The Dally Register, nlshed -and unfurnished. Immediate occu- MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST - Part-time iull fruise benetlta, contact personnel Round antique oak dining table with MEDICAL ASSISTANT - Experienced, taken for full and part-time help. Experi- Office, lUvervlew Hospital. 741-2700. Ext. Bed Bank. leaves, eteht chairs, china cabinet. Other APARTMENTS mcy. SAMUEL TEICHEB AGENCY for internist's otfife, Bed Bank-Middle- evenings. Please send resume to Box o- enced preferred. Apply In person. BAY- 225, for an Interview. An equal opportuni- Items. 747-3646 after 7. :eanport Ave.. Oceanport, 542-3500, . 345, The Dally Register, Red Bank.' SHORE PHARMACY, 9 Bajshore Flaia, ty employer FREEHOLD — Furnlsted apartment, Ex- town area. Pleasa vrlte Box 0-234, The TWO SNOW TIRES — oldsmobllt. Very •125 to $350 Per Month Daily Hunter, Red Bank. HOUSEKEEPER — Rumson area Must Atlantic KlRhlands. MANAOEMENT TRAIKEE, - Young, SITUATIONS WANTED- cellent location. Also one furnished effi- THE BERG, AGENCY nave own transportation. Tiros.. Frl., rood treads. Slit «SK14" rims. Call 747- ciency. Bhort-lonj term. 462-1596. BALES HELP - Ful) time. Experience WOMAN — Housework. Salary $96 per national-international corporation eeeic- 3706 around 5. $25 for pair. Rt. 3] Mlddletovn Sat. »-«. No cooking, salary $40. S42-5144. Ini alert future minded indlvldvali. FEMALE RED BANK — Luxury high rise apart- «71-1000 helpful, willing to auume responsibility. week. Houre 9 to 5:30, 6 days, own trans- FURNACE - Oas hot air. supertlen Apply to person, pit shoes, Hwy. 35, COOK —Part time. Relieve Saturday. portation necessary. Call 493-4323 after You'll toe completely trained In every ments. Immediate and future occupancy. phase of UUi firm's operation. No experi- BABYSITITHB W MY HOME -1:30 to Model 60A, $3,000 Btu all control". $60. Monmoulh County's fluent centrally, air- SKI KILLINGTON Mlddletown. Wo phiM calls plea»e, Blmple menu. Shrewsbury Manor Nurs- 5:30 p.m. 2:30. Little Silver 11 an hour. Pine for bungalow. 261-3014 or 711-5499. ln« Home. 741-2059. ence necessary. 85,000 to 123,000 yearly. Phone 7U-3203 conditioned building.' Studlol, one, two and Sleep at Windsor Lodge. 10 miles on Rt. BARMAID-* Bto.-l l.m A Ply in per- LIOHT KITCHEN WORK - Tor fast Full and part-time openings. Details by MAN'S SPORT JACKET — Sim 4! Ions. three tearooms, swimming pool, sauna 1D7. Btocibrldge. Vermont. Ceo* and SACKvVARP TO 6t4OW Ne/TTlME THE WAV HE OCESHT tf AVfe YOU TAKE SAR6E TREATS TO PSOB'UV IT'S A TWO-MAN COWRAPS, I'U. TOSS vow JO0— THAT'S IT, YOU you* HANPUB THAT 6NP, I'UL. TRUE PARTICIPATION TO Set WHICH 6NP iSSORTOFFAMiy WORK OV'W H£SB, W6 UifiHT. MOUSE/ TOO SMAUU FOB SKIS TRUE COMRADESHIP, BEETLE TOOK AN'TBO BIO FOR CAKOliS. HIM HOME FOfZ CHRISTMAS Snuffy Smith The Wizard of Id HE'S ON GLORY BE!! J "WHAR HIS WfiV TO A SIN6IM' ONfllRTH I NEVER C 19 SNUFFy CONVENTION GOIN'? IN TWIN FORKS COULD 5IN6 J -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANR-MIBBLETOWN, N. *>.: MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1971" TV Becomes Powerful Television Today •WCIS.TV 0 WAICTV Q WOR.TV 0'" WNDT.TV Movies WNBCT" O WNdW-TV O WPIX.TV ® lndicttti Color Ally of Conservation MANALAPAN - A public FREEHOLD hearing will be held Jan. 28 at FREEHOLD- By CYNTHIA LOWRY Over the weekend there a camera hunt, told of the 8 p.m. in the Clarks Mills MALL 1- NEW YORK (APJ-Televi- were two such programs. On herds decreasing because of a School on the $4,068,853 school Joe 7:20: 9:23 ,sion has come a long way Friday night "Elephant Coun- : year-long drought in the area budget, up $506,275 over the monday MALL t- Huh 7:13: 9:M since the days when Martin try" on NBC reported on the and of so many animals previous year. Perkins used to stroll around dwindling herds of Africa. On crowding into Kruger National Howard J. Davison, secre- January T8,1971 ASBURY PARK the Lincoln Park Zoo, petting SAVOY- Saturday, "Arthur Godfrey's Park that the sanctuary was tary of the Manalapan-Eng- DAYTIME MOVIES (he animals and urging chil- America: the Everglades" on unable to feed them. Man was lishtown Board of Education, O a MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) The stewiirc>Ages 7:00: !:J!) dren at home to handle their 9:00 O "She Couldn't Say No" "Cat Ballou" (1985) starring ha Marvin, Jana ABC was concerned with that at the heart of the crisis, attributed much of the in- 9:30 B "Desk Set" Konda. A spoof of western sire aan. LAKEWOOD «tfn pets gently, vast Florida swamp land. De- draining water from rivers vi- crease to teachers salaries. ID PERRY MASON ; 10:00 0 "Kitty" "The Cas« of tha Demure Defendant" COUNTRY- £ It has become a loud and spite a difference in subject tal to the herds, severing one He said that the board is still 1:00 B "South of St. Loim" , Private Life of Sherleek HolltlM 7:10: ID FANFARE (C) «:30 Ifflwerful ally in the conserva- matter and the fact the loca- big river with a dam thus per- negotiating with the teachers O "Tha Reluctant Dabutanta" . 10 REALITIES 4:30 Q "The Chalk Gardan" "Marathon" TOWN- tion movement, calling atten- tions were thousands of miles mitting only a trickle in the over salary requests, and Dirty Dingus Mages 7:30i ft:35 tion dramatically to disap- apart, there were remarkable water holes, and deliberately withheld further comment on Q "Gypsy" (Part I) ?:!0 B OD THE DORIS DAY SHOW (C) tJ G9 "Teenager! from Outer Space" Doris sets out to rescue her love-Bmitten ex-boxer BRICKTOWN pearing, or endangered species similarities and a sense of ur- burning over acres for agri- the talks. friend from the clutches of a blonds socialite. 8hd explaining in concrete gency. culture and driving out or kill- 10:00 O (B THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW (C) BRICK PLAZA- %nd easily understood se- ing the animals. The current expense budget Guests: Mel Torme, Mlchtle Lee Joe 7:15: 9:25 Herd Decline Seen is $3,608,671, up $442,241; capi- EVENING O (D TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) MALL CINEMA- quences the weaknesses and Man was also {he villain in © STOLEN FROM ASBURY PARK PRESS Ma NEW FIGURE- HEWF|TH€SS " Hazkt Planners Reeled Green Hold Dillingham lar action by the Hotadel NEW FUN! The planners maintained HAZLET — Harry Oreene Mr. Greene will also serve. Planning Board. . fa By ROGER E. SPEAR mmmm tite for risk. About the only has been reelected to a sec- The master plan enactment the frontage is inadequate, an existing, pump island is too The rear portion of •the lot TRIMCYCLE risk I take now is purchasing ond year as chairman of the committee will be headed by lies in Holmdel. Last year We Q - Dillingiam Corp., Planning Board. Mr. Costigan, with Mr. Israel, close to the highway and the which I purchased 18 months a state lottery ticket. I'm well firm sought subdivision of the NEW Successful covered by insurance, savings Leo' Stuchkus was earned Mr. Dombrowski and Fred undersized lot would defeat go at 2(i!-i, is now trading at Turner as committee mem- the purposes of the master property in order to build a and blue chip stocks and am vice-chairman and Sheldon Is- Burger King Restaurant. The about 12. Since this stock has rael was elected secretary of bers. and zoning plans. not recovered with the mar- Investing interested in a small invest- application was denied be- ment in Westcoast Production. the board. ; The board recommended to The board approved another ket, should I sell or is there a the Zoning Board of Adjust- application for resoration of a cause of resulting irregularly- How do you size up this com- Mr. Stuchkus was chosen to snaped lots. Automatic chance it will regain strength? head the important subdivi- • merit denial of an application service station on Middle - C. G. pany? — E. K. The board reserved decision Electric probably be reported. Im- A — Westcoast Production, sion committee, on which i by Elizabeth Bartley arid Car- Roadopposite the North Cen- A — Dillingham shares have provement has already been John Costigan, Eugene Dom- ole C. Bartasik to refurbish a terville Fire Company. Chev- on a major subdivision sought Exerciser with $21 million or $5.33 per by the S.J.R. Construction moved up 32 per cent since noted in some of the condi- share in working capital and browski, George Paterson and servicestalion on Rt. 36. ron Oil Company will con- bottoming out at ZVz in Au- tions which contributed to the struct a modern facility on Company to create five lots on 40 per cent-owned by West- Middle Road across from RENT or PURCHASE gust. By comparison, the mar- red ink. Stepped-up construc- coast Transmission, although the site. • VitRATOR* BELT ket, as measured by Standard tion activity already has risky, is an interesting vehicle To Mrs. Raine Hazlet Post A long-pending application Bromley Drive. • ROLLER MASSAOE & Poor's 425 Industrials, bot- brought to Dillingham $86 mil- During a public hearing last • BICYCLE ' " lion in new contract awarrds. for participating in the Cana- from the Hazlet Company to tomed in May and in the ensu- dian oil-gas -industry. The HAZLET — Mrs. Vincent to the board is William Cum- subdivide a parcel of land at night, there were no objec- • HEALTH WALKER ing eight months has risen 34 The company is currently Raine was elected chairman mings. tions to the subdivision, which WE DELIVER and working on 200 construction Stanmore-Richdale lands, Miller Road and Rt. 35 was SERVICE EVERYTHING per cent. The 12 cents a share where Westcoast has proyed- of the local Assistance Board The board's new welfare classed a minor subdivision is immediately adjacent to WE SELL. earned in the third quarter of contracts with a total value of at the organization meeting. director is Mrs. Henrietta Flat Creek. $800 mijlion, The gradual re- up sizeable reserves, will ben- and approved subject to simi- NEW JERSEY'S MEDICAL 1970 was not sufficient to off- efit from the Alberta Conser- Mrs. Willard Warren was Smith, who assumed the post DEPARTMENT STORE set earlier deficits; and for covery in the business climate named vice-chairman and late last year from O. John as well as the more favorable vation Board's decision to add SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL the nine months Dillingham this area to Trans Canada Mrs. John Nicoll is secretary. Reed. reported a deficit of 5 cents a interest rates now available William Bourbeau is the The board will meet the 33 EAST FRONT STREET on mortgages should be bene- Pipe Lines' natural gas supply XVT T~I r< rr\ FURNITURE CO. RED BANK, N. J. share. For the full year a source. Wildcat activities on Township Committee liaison first Monday of each month. ficial. Shares should be held member and a new appointee 747-2614 good gain in operating reve- for recovery. company's shared Graham. Is- Ke rt 264>0181 nues and a modest profit will land Arctic holdings, which Hiding Place Found W Hi u 1 yp° • Q — Since I'm pushing 80, will begin this year,.could Annulments Climb Features... ^ I've recently curbed my appe- benefit shareholders. PORT ELIZABETH, South ROME (AP) -Judgessus- Africa (AP) — Thieves must "Daystrom" • pended the driving licenses of have seen Jacobus de Beer 20,000 Italian ' motorists in 1970, a decrease of 8 per cent stash his money in his favor- EST. 1869 '* with money Son Inherits Estate from the previpus year, the ite hiding place. They hit him government announced. Italy on the head on a city street, Open Mon. and'Fri. Evenings 'til 9 fromns has about 13 million licensed pulled off his shoes and took Of Justice Ackerson drivers. the $238 tucked in one sock. See us about a home FREEHOLD - Justice Hen- yer and jurist. He had resided improvement loan. Low bank^ ry E. Ackerson Jr., retired in Keyport. rates. Convenient New Jersey Supreme Court In his will -which was pro- npayaeot plans. justice, who died Dec. 9, left bated yesterday in the office the bulk of his estate in trust of county Surrogate I^uis It. for his son, Cornelius Acker- Aikins, he directed that his son. entire law library except for Justice Ackerson, 90, was a one set of "Skills and Meth- lifelong Monmouth County ods" be given to Rutgers Uni- resident, and had a long and versity law school. distinguished career as a Iaw- He also left $2,000 to his grandson, Henry E. Ackerson NURSING HOME 3d. • 24-HMf Cora Justice Ackerson was ad- tytM mitted to the New Jersey Bar • Madeira Apprond in 1904 and began his political NAVESINK HOUSE career in 1914 when he was « RIVERSIDE AVB. RIO UNK M2-14N appointed to the Monmouth TMbnklhitiooluottloryiM County Board of Freeholders where he served until 1921. He successfully ran for the state Senate and, in 1919, was appointed to the Circuit Court Save $4 on Each $15 Down and in 1924 and, in 1948, was cho sen by Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll Feather Pillow... Soft; Medium or Firm to fill a place on the newly- formed Supreme Court. He Standard size 21x27 10.99 Annual served until Ms retirement in 1952. Choose the perfect pillow for your comfort. Soft... His will was dated Nov. 24, 100% down ... Medium ... 40% down & 6.0% 1967. •feathers ... Firm ... 20% down & 80% feathers. Baby Sale! All are covered with floral stripe down-proof ticking. Six Arrested On Gun Charges Save $5-$11 on Reversible Ruffle Quilts Timely Items for Girl ond Boy Infants and Toddlers MIDDLETOWN — Six New- ark residents were arrested $13 Twin 8.00 early yesterday morning on charges of possessing con- $15 Double 10.00 cealed deadly weapons and failing to give good accounts 14.00 - 2for $2 CARTERSIDE SNAPSHOTS of themselves. i Queen Detective Capt. Robert Wiih diaper fobs, sizes 3 mos.-l ft yrs. 2/1.59 Letts said Donald Tanser. 29; 'lovely autumn flower cotton 2forl.49Pu!!-OnSty!es,6rnos.-3yrs/ James Johnson, 24; Linda print by Barclay. Machine Johnson, 21; John McLucas, washable and never-iron. 18; Brenda Richardson, 21 and a 17-year-old youth have been Black, blue, green or gold on -1.25 KLEINERT'S PANTS lodged in the Monmouth Coun- white. ty jail in lieu of $2,500 bail Waterproof, Durdite for Infants each on the charges. And to make it a stunning bed and tattlers.ttl Patrolman Richard Deick- ensemble, pair it with a man stopped the car on Rt. 35 at 5:45 a.m. and allegedly matching DUST RUFFLE. 4.50 PERMA PRESS COTTON DRESSES found two guns in the car. Lace trim, embroidered 5" hem. » Other charges are pending ac- Twin, 7.00 Double, 8.00 cording to police. 9,12,18mos. • Queen, 10.00 King, 10.00 Squad Elects 4.50 TOPPER SETS or bubble for girls, boys. Biernacki Perma Press cottons. EATONTOWN — Walter 3.25 Biernacki has been elected president of the First Aid Squad. He replaces Edward 4.50 INFANTS' STRETCH Evans. Save on SUITS Joseph Gaetano has been Fieldcrest's Winterweight elected captain of the squad Famous brand. Fine-cotton terry or replacing Charles Stoneham. Thermal Blanket snap or zipper front. Girls, boys to Other officers are Rudy $8 Twin... 7.00 20 lbs. White, pastets. 2.75 Trask, vice president; Robert A. Eraun and Richard Zado- ' $10 Double... 9.00 rozny, treasurers, and Ray- mond Hill and William Vital, $13Queen... 11.00 secretaries. $14 King... 13.00 Edward Bullwinkle was elected first lieutenant, and Fieldcrest's luxurious "Windsong" of William Harris was elected 100% polyester/ machine washable second lieutenant. and dryabie. Antique Gold, Bright Last year the squad re- sponded to 754 calls*, and ex- pink; White, Light Blue, Verdian green' 4.25 GIRLS'and BOYS'2-PC. PLAYSETS pended 3,548 man hours. Of the total number of calls, Infants to 20 lbs. Dacron polyester/cotton, lace trim 89 were for fires; 174 acci- or tailored. Pastels. 2.75 dents, 260 transportation, and 275 miscellaneous calls. 2.50 HOODED TOWEL or TOWEL/WASHCIOTH Arrested Driver Sayings on Lush White with contrast trim. Thick cotton terry. 2 .00 Freed on Bail Nylon Scatter Rugs MIDDLETOWN — Pasquale in Glowing Colors 3.50 PACKAGED GIFT SET Spagnualo, 27, of 105 Madison Knit sacque, towel, washcloth, rattle. Whife, contrast Ave., Red Bank, was released $5—21x36," 3.99 $5-27" round, 3.99 : in $500 bail yesterday follow- trim. > • : 2.50 ing his arrest Saturday morn- $8-27x48," 6.99 ing on charges of assault and 3.50—lid cover, 2.99 driving while on the revoked $9 PRINT NYLON COMFORTER list. Soft and plushy 100% nylon pile with safe waffle The man was arrested by back. Moss green, Siamese pink, antique gold, Matching pillow, ruffle trim. .,'•-. 7.00 Patrolman Irvin Beaver on Rt. 35 at 1:20 a.m. Saturday i., blue '•* 2 for $2 THICK RECEIVING BLANKET according to Detective Capt. Robert M. Letts. A court hear- Large 30x40", double thick. Prints, solids. 2/1.50 ing was scheduled for Thurs- day. 1.50 FITTED CRIB SHEETS ADMITS ASSAULT Steinbach Full size. Prints, strips, solids. . 1.00 FREEHOLD — Joseph Drumgoole of 88 Squankum • albury park 773-4000 • r«d bank 741-4000 10-5,30, wed., fri. to 9 • brick (own, 477-40O0 10-9, lot.to 5,30, tun., noon to 5.30 • eliiobtlh, 35V1600 Road, New Shrewsbury, has 100 brood it. (farmarly Gotrkt'i) 5U5-5i30, man., •hurt, to 9 • plainfitld $4-4.50 QUILTED MATTRESS PAD pleaded guilty to charges of 756-5900 163 «. front it. (formnlv Goerkl'i) 9>30-5:30, mon., thuri. to 9 White. Fitted or flat. ' 2.50 assault and battery on Robert F. Welch, Mattison Ave., As- Imants—'All stores bury Park, Sept. 1 in Asbury^ SHOP (anbury pork 'red bank 10-5.30, vcd., lii. In 9 • Park. briclc townplota 10-9. sot. to 5:30, &un.» noon to 5:30 • eliz* County Court Judge Alton V. ob*th(lormirly Goerke'l)!V5-5 I0,mon.,thun. to9• pWnfidd(formH/GoBrl»'j)*.3'-5i3i/,mon.,Vriurs. to? - Evans accepted the plea and set Feb. 19 for sentencing.rant, Josa Ferrer. PERTH AMBOY dle School, the course will 7:30 0 ID GUNSMOKE (C) An American brain Kprnaliat, tin Vacation, Is l