CgUfge Stpientf to Get State Lottery Windfall SEE STORY BELOW y and Cold and cold today. Clear cold tonight. Fair, milder ttW and Thursday. (See Details, Page 2) EDITION Monmouth County9? Home Newspaper for 92, Years 9$ IM). 160 RED BANK, N. j, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1971 18 PAGES TEN CENTS itatfe's Budget Totals $1.78 Billion By DAVID M. GOLDBERG admission of 17,000 more stu- lion in supplemental appropri- vetoes are rare. was sufficient because only $6 TRENTON (AP) - Gov. dents to the state college and ations has already been made. The main method of balanc- million a year of that money William T. CahDl presented university system to be fi- If that figure were repeated ing the budget was through was spent and the $23 million the legislature today with a nanced with the heavier than this year, the state would go the use of what was called jjeed only last for two years $1.78 billion budget that uses a anticipated lottery receipts. over the limit, but' Cahill said "lapses," which added an ad- more. series of bookkeeping trans- But Cahill conceded the he expects to hold the figure ditional $65 million in revenue, "No municipality could pos- fers to avoid new taxes. But budget is largely an austerity down. •compared to $21 million added sibly be hurt by this," he said Cahill warned that the finan- budget which holds the line in The governor's recommen- for this year through the same at the news conference at cial maneuverings can last the face of numerous depart- dations.now go to the legisla- methods. But because so which .the budget was re- only for this year. mental requests for new or in- ture's joint -appropriations much was used this year, it leased. "I feel the people have had tensified programs. committee which will conduct will not be available next Throughout the budget mes- it up to here with taxes," said "In each instance," he said, public and private hearings on year. sage, Cahill emphasized that the governor^ who maintained "I weighed the merits of these the proposed spending pro- Basically, lapses are items he is trying to augment the that his choice was adding to proposals against the weight gram. The-committee-will rec-* appropriated in previous state's services, and noted °what he called the "hodge- of the tax burden already ommend what, if anything, years for use by counties and that every year the demands podge" of state taxes or wait- borne by toe New Jersey tax- should be,cut or revised. municipalities but never ap- on state government increase. ing for comprehensive reform payer. I viewed each request . The budget will then be sub- propriated because the local But he said that the solution proposals from' his tax study against the stark background mitted to the full legislature government never put up the is only in the kind of compre- commission, which will report of a harsh economic climate in the form of an appropria-. matching funds for the proj- hensive tax reform now being after the legislative elections only now beginning to show tions bill, for a vote, probably ects. studied by his tax commis- in November. signs of thaw." in late March. The appropria- Thus, the budget eliminates sion.. . , Up $200 Million The budget, which by state tions bill will then be returned $45 million in highway funds "New programs, new insti- The total budget is nearly law must be balanced, con- to the gotemor who has the appropriated in the last few tutions, new commitments to $200 million higher than this tains ,a surplus of only $11.5 power of line-item vetoes. years; another $10 million for . education, to new mode's of ' year's, an increase of about 10 million in anticipated reve- This permits him to put back mass transportation, and $10 transportation, to our cities per cent: It includes an urban nues over expenditures. specific items erased by tiie million from a variety t)f.de- and to our citizens generally, aid program doubled from $12 Surplus Lower lawmakers. partments. cannot be accommodated million to $24 million and ex- By comparison, the project- However, the governor But Cahill maintained that without new revenues," he panded from six to 24 munici- ed surplus this year was $50 usually abides by the legisla- tile $25 million still left in the said. palities and provisions for the million and more than $12 mil- ture's decision and line-itent budget for the highway funds JSee Cahill's page 2) Cahill Eyes Urban Aid Hike TRENTON A(P) - Four much each would receive was would have received less un- ment is that people are up to sharing through block grants times as many communities a combination of the number der the Cahill plan based on here with new taxes," he said. to the states. will be eligible for twice as of school children enrolled in the scale outlined by the gov- Cahill said he foresees no Gov. Cahill proposed the fol- BUDGET DISCUSSION - New Jersey Gov. William T. Cahill discusses the new much money under a complex the Aid to Dependent Children ernor. Elizabeth would have problems in giving the money lowing urban grants: budget with reporters. _^ (AP Wirephoto) New Jersey urban aid formula welfare program and a com- received $424,000 instead of to municipalities in outright Atlantic City $610,272; Cam- proposed by Gov. William T. parison of the local tax rate $090,000 as it had in the past grants with no provision for a den, $2,230,632; Bridgeton, Cahill in his 1971 budget with a state norm. State offi- two years. state audit of how the funds $242,256; Millville, $106,824; cials said they did not know, But under the provision that are used. Vineland, $254,568; East Or- proposed to his midg- off hand, what figure was no city should be given less He said many of the cities ange, $934,368; Irvington, State College Students et message to the legislature used as the state norm. than it has in the past, Eliza- were operating "under new $236,776; Newark, $7,435,872; that the state give almost $24 Formula Promoted beth will receive the same management," an apparent Orange, $379,296; Bayonne, million to the sa largest New- "The $24 million should be $890,000. Trenton's share of specific reference to Negro $118,416; Hoboken, $711,072; Jersey cities and to 18 lesser distributed among the qualify- the state package would have Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson of Jersey City, $3,861,840; Union cities ^uid towns in eight coun- ing municipalities in accord- risen less tran $150,000 but the 'iNewark. City, $662,976; Trenton, $1- Win in Lottery Windfall ties. ance with a formula which capital will be almost "Some of their houses are 925,760 plus $500,000; New - The money would be pre- gives appropriate weight to $650,000 richer with the spe- not in order because of the Brunswick, $290,736; Perth TRENTON (AP) - New June 30, the end of the current he. said, "that the most re- sented to the local govern- the above factors, as well as cial appropriation ,"for the ex- prior management," the gov- Amboy, $240,072. . Jersey college students are fiscal year. Another $25 mil- sponsible Use of the lottery ments in block grants "with to the amount of residential tensive municipal services it ernor continued. And, Asbury Park, $227,112; the real winners in the state lion is expected during the funds this year should be in no strings attached.". property in the municipality," renders the state," Cahill Trust Extended Long Branch, $275,928; Nep- lottery this year and next, next fiscal year. this vital area that will in a Significant Boosts Cahill said in his budget re- said. "I'm saying if I feel I can tune Township, $158,784; with the state's share being Spaces for an additional large measure shape the fu- Under the governor's plan port. Cahill said there would be be trusted by the federal gov- Lakewood, $175,656; Passaic, used to provide space for 17,- 11,521 students were created ture of our state." each of the six cities would Cahill's package would in- no new state (axes in 1971, but ernment then the mayors $402,984f Paterson, $1,768,272; 000 more students. this year, for which $J0 mil- Figure* Low get at least as much as they further state aid to the cities ought to be,trusted by us," Plainfield, $304,636, and Eliza- 1 crease aid to Newark from Gov, William T. Cahill said lion in lottery funds will be The revenue estimates froar" ' received from the state in the $4.5 million to $7.43 million, would have required new tax- said Cahill who is a staunch beth, $424,464' plus the differ- today in his budget message, used, in addition to $15 million last two years: The urban aid es or tax hikes. "My judg- backer of federal revenue ence between $890,336. the lottery are iojjservative, while cities like Millville and he plans to use the lottery already appropriated. Some the governor said. Ii revenue package would provide signifi- Irvingtoa would receive direct proceeds in 1971 and 1972 "ex- $16 million in general appro- cant increases for Newark, is greater than anticipated, state aid for the first time. clusively in the field of higher priations will be required to any excess would be used for Camden, Jersey City and Pa-, Millville would receive education:" continue these students in tenon while Elizabeth would aid to elementary and second- $108,824, the smallest cut of By law, the lottery revenue school. ary education, and for im- receive the same and Tren- the urban aid pie, and Irving- City Group Is Formed must go either to state institu- Plan Unveiled ton's share would rise slightly. proved services for the men- ton would get a grant of tions construction or aid to ed- "This leaves approximately tally ill and rehabilitation pro- However, the capital cily $256,776. ucation. But the law does not' $30 million in lottery funds an- grams in the prisons. would be the beneficiary of a During the last two years specify exactly how the mon- ticipated for the remainder of special $500,000 appropriation ey should be divided. this year and next to finance Total non-medical college the big six cities have shared enrollment next year will in- in recognition of "the unique in a $12 million state windfall To Study Drug Center Cahill said that in the ab- a projected increase of 17,035 service" it does as the seat of sence of any legislative direc- students in the next academic crease to 60,745 full-time and under an urban aid plan con- 106,016 part-time students. state government. ceived by Cahill's Democratic LONG BRANCH - A 15- Berman said, will be charged Vasiliades, owner of the tion to the contrary, he was year at a cost of $28 million," Cahill's urban aid formula predecessor, former Gov. Rich- member citizens committee with a fact-finding study and. Homestead Pharmacy; How- using his executive preroga- the governor said. Some 900 of these new full- * Is- based on a eliding scale ard J. Hughes. A key factor in was named by City Council with bringing: their findings ard Woolley, owner of W.H. tives to allocate all the lottery The remaining $2 million time students will attend the that takes into account three determining need under the last night to study.the pro- back to city residents. Woolley Co.; Rev. Frank Will- funds for higher education. will be used "to provide clini- hew Richard Stockton State factors. Basic criteria for earlier plan was individual posed state drug rehabilitation Named to the panel were iams, pastor of Trinity AME "We are faced with a drama- cal experiences f<>r medical College in Atlantic County, qualification were public hous- city crime rates, but the center at the site of the for- John Dugan, principal of the Church; Alexis Tucci, presi- tic .increase in the number of students at newly acquired and 800' will attend Ramapo ing for low and,moderate in- crime rate was discarded in mer Star of the Sea Academy, Long Branch High School; dent of the Long Branch Jay- acceptable college students in Raritan Valley Hospital, for College in Bergen County. The come groups and a 1970 cen- favor of more reliable and Chelsea Ave. Robert Benham, president of cees, and Frank A. Puglia of our state supported colleges, the new three-year dental pro- budget includes $5.4 million sus population of more than constant factors like ADC. Councilwoman Gertrude the Long Branch Chamber of 158 Norwood Ave. university and community col- gram at the College of Medi- for the first full year of 15,000. The money under the old plan Berman said last night that Commerce; Mrs. Donald Gal- The newly-formed commit- leges," the governor said, cine and Dentistry," and for operation at these schools. The principal criteria used was earmarked for police and more members will be named lagher, 175 Norgrove Ave.; tee will attend the public "and this, of course, required additional equipment* for a Enrollment at Rutgers, the in determining which commu- firtmen's salaries. to the committee. Archie Greenwood, president meeting tomorrow at 7:30 that additional resources be new computer center. state university, will increase nities would get aid and how Of the big six only Elizabeth A council statement said the of the Young Activists; Rabbi p.m. in the Long Branch Jr. provided to accommodate Cahill said he decided not to from $21,957 full-time and 36,- committee will study the pro- Joseph Goldman of Temple High School. them." meet the increase in student 895 part-time students, to 25,- posal to seek out all the facts Be_th Miriam; Dr. Otto Leh- Dr. James R. Cowan, com- Cahill said he expectsjhc enrollment by raising tuition 050 full-time and 08,739 part- related to the planned project, man, orthopedic surgeon; missioner of the state Depart- lottery to net $15 milion by or taxes. "I have concluded," time students. Beadleston Is Given It will also seek information Rev. Robert A. Pearson, pas- ment of Health, and Dr. Lloyd on similar drug rehabilitation tor of St. James Episcopal W. McCorkle, state_ commis- programs in other communi- Church, and Mrs. Lee Ross- sioner of Institutions and ties to determine the impact bach of 10 Elberon Square. Agencies, will describe the Americanism Award the programs have had on Also Named state's plan and answer ques- Brodniak Hits Salkind EAST KEANSBURG - B'nai Brith ideal of American- those communities. Also appointed were Milton tions relative to the controver- Honored last ntght with the ism. Sen. Beadleston was rec- The new committee, Mrs. Stein, an attorney; Angelo sial proposal. 1970 Americanism Award of ognized for his prominence in Bayshore Lodge, B'nai Brith, programs of the Boy Scouts, On Budget Data Lack was state Sen. Alfred N. Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Beadleston, R-Monmouth. Monmouth College and the By JAMES R. McCORMICK submit the budget to the state Mayor Salkind said that Among honored guests was United Cerebral Palsy drive,, MARLBORO — Council Division of Local Finance by "the people of Marlboro Town- Gov. William T. Cahill. as well as for his sponsorship President Joseph Brodniak its Feb. 10 deadline. ship are tired of these childish Sen. Beadleston received as a state legislator of bills early this morning accused He said that last week he partisan attacks." He said the award at the lodge's fifth providing special aid to disad- Mayor Morton Salkind with requested and received an ex- that he and Barnard Hartnett, annual Americanism dinner in vantaged, handicapped and "pussy-footing" with the coun- tension of the state's deadline. township business administra- Buck Smith's Restaurant, Pal- underprivileged school chil- cil by "failing to submit a de- "On four different occa- tor, have been assured by the mer Ave. Co-chairmen of the dren. tailed accounting of his rec- sions since Jan. 15, I have state that the law has been affair were Sidney I. Sawyer Dinner committee members ommended budget." sent written requests to May- fully complied with. of Keyport and Bernard Pres- Mayor Salkind termed tire or Salkind to furnish council "The budget with each line included Warren Thaler, lodge charge a "childish partisan with the budget information item and appropriate work ser of Matawan. . president; Harvey Braff, The award is given annually attack," and maintained that as required by law, and in all sheets were publicly present- to persons who best exempli- Rudy Bergenfeld and Arnold he submitted to council "more cases, he has refused," Mr. ed at the council meeting of fy In their communities the Kaplan. ' than the required budget Brodniak charged. Jan. 14. All subsequent data, data." "Instead, he tried to cir- even beyond that required, Lists Requirement -cumvent the law with excuses has been furnished," he said. The council president said and an offer to meet and dis- Data Furnished that the law "specifically cuss the items," he said. In addition, the mayor said states that on or before Jan. • "This, of course, defeats the that supplementary data The Inside Story 15 the mayor will submit to intent of the budgetary stat- showing the details of his council the budget which shall ute," he pointed out. budget reductions from Mr. Bridge Advice DAILY REGISTER be in such form as required Cannot Understand Harriett's recommendations PHONE NUMBERS Classified Ads . ..14, 15 by law for municipal budg- The council president said was furnished last week. He Main Office 741-0010 ets." that he cannot understand the said that this data was sub- Comics Classified Ads 741-6900 "In addition, there shall be mayor's "reluctance to obey mitted together with the antic- Crossword Puzzle -.17 Legal Adv. 741-0010 appended thereto, a detailed the law, and include the budg- ipated revenues prepared by Editorials Display Adv. 741-0010 analysis of the various items etary details in writing." the township's director of fi- Entertainment _— Circulation Dept. 741-3330 of expenditures and reve- "Certainly, if he has the nance, "since the township Financial — Sports Dept. 741-0017 nuqs," he said. time to meet and discuss the auditor was not requested by Horoscope Women'i News 741-0010 Mr. Brodniak said that since budget, he has the time to put, (See Brodniak page I) Movies _ 9 Accounts Payable 741-0010 the mayor did not submit the the required details on pa- 4 Acct's Receivable 741-0010 AMERICAN OF THE YEAR - State Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, R-/jAonmouth, center, Dora's Photo Shop and Dam's Obltnarleg . details to council by Jan. 10, per," he, said. Photography Unlimited will be -12,13 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 accepts B'nai Brith Americanism Award from Lawrence Stamelman, third vice the council therefore could not 482.2121 Don't forget Wednesday night closed Wednesday until 12 noon Television 9 Freehold Bureau president, B'nai Brith District 3, as Gov. William T. Cahill smiles congratulations. Luigi's Now Open buffet at Rum Runner, Sea g Long Branch Bureau ZB-8010 so that our employees can at- Women'* News Presentation was last night In Buck Smith's restaurant East Keansburg, at fifth 244 West Front St., Red Bank. Bright Dungeon Bar open. tend the funeral of Mr, James annual Americanism dinner of Bayshore lodge, B'nai Brith. (Register Staff Photo) 741-3220. (Adv.) (Adv.) Mackia (Adv.) THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK - MinpLETOWN. K J.; TUESDAY, 7EB. Middletown Board County Planning Director, Retains DeBrown Replacement Not Named Yet MIDDLETOWN - Warren ticipation, a number of this By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI Planning Board members be- county master sewerage plan. C. DeBrown was named unan- year's meetings will probably FREEHOLD — Monmouth fore a replacement is named, Mr. Ehret left county govern- imously to his second term as be held in the high school, County will be without a Plan- he said. ment to become director of president as the Board of Ed- where more room for specta- ning Board Director Mon- "We have a lot of work to the Division -of Local Finance. ucation reorganized last night. tors is available. day when Charles. M. Pike do hefore we name a replace- Belore he accepted the state becomes director of the State ment," said Mr. Irwin. postipn, Mr'. Pike wdsinline Richard R. Anderson was Designated official board named vice president, replac- Division of Water Re- When Mr. Pike was selected to become, the county's first depositories were the Keans- sources, y- for the state position last business administrator "when ing Harold R. Hazelwood, who burg-Middletown National did not seek reelection to the Freeholder director Joseph month, Mr. Irwin was afcked if and if the freeholders created Bank, the Monmouth County C. Irwin said yesterday that assistant planning director-' the job. The freeholders must board. National Bank, the Middle- Incumbents Frank Braun no replacement has been se- Robert D. Halsey of Oeean- now continue their searchior town Banking Co., and the lected yel and he doubts that port would get the post. His a- county adjnjnjstratorand no. and Mrs. Elizabeth T. Jose Shadow Lawn and the Marine were sworn in to new terms one would be selected by next reply was that nodetennina-' appointment is expected soonT" View Savings and Loan Asso- week. tion was made yet anii it on the board. Newcomer ciations. Mr. Pike, of, Holmdel,,has' Leonard J. Moon, a police pa- Mr.. Pike, director of the would depend on a discussion, also served ps a senior pi.afl-. trolman, was also sworn in, Morris Portner of Porlner county Planning Board since with Mr. Sterner. ner for Community Planning and Toscano, Red Bank, will 19J4, will leave county govern- Associates Inc., and as a plan- becoming the second member Mr.. Halsey, employed by ! of the police department to sit continue as board auditor. Pe- ment Friday. the county about six years, ning technician, for the Pi?ca- on the school board. ter P. Kalac of Rumson was Mr. Irwin said the freehold- was promoted last year by the taway Township and Middle- The board will continue to reappointed board attorney. ers will discuss the replace- freeholders from principal sex County Planning Boards. meet the second Monday of Herbert E. Bradshaw was ment question May. They planner to assistant planning He will head a division each month at 8 p.m. In the named custodian of school will also confer with county director. He assumed some of which has control' of all state interest of better public par- monies. Planning Board chairman E. the duties performed by Jo- projects in -water pollutiojl Donald Sterner and other seph N. Etiret concerning the control and water Supply: ' " nmm Fair Haven Board Cerr«tiM nmm ttftitt ntitM Bayshore Sewer Authority Stalls Pay Guides NUMMIt Asked for Data on Pollution HAZLET - The state De- age company will join the re- ed for in the enabling ordi- FAIR HAVEN - Adoption board to cut the amount of partment of Environmental gional authority and undoubt- nance, is commensurate with of both a teachers' and a cus- current expense. Protection has ordered the edly will pay the gallonage other bodies 'and reflects a todians' salary guide has been If a cut is in order, it would 1 Bayshore Sewerage Company charges for its flow into the modest return for the amount postponed by the Board of Ed- then be up to the board to de- to file plans for ceasing its regional treatment plant. of work performed." ucation. cide where the cuts will be pollution of Flat Creek by made. NEW JERSEY BUDGET — Pie chart shows planned expenditure* and revenues in This development was ac- The authority adopted a res- The board withheld adoption March 15, thus paving the knowledged by Mr. McGee olution establishing standards of both guides last night until No date has yet been set for slats budget for 1971-72 fiscal year. (AP Wiraphoto) way for the firm's inclusion in who said the question of the for sewage dumped into its it teams what the governing a meeting between the board the Regional Sewerage Au- company'8 inclusion in the au- lines to conform with an al- body will recommend with the and the governing body. - thority. thority's charges was the ready established policy of the defeated $1,100,004 current ex- At its annual organization Cahill's Budget Totals The order from the depart- prime reason the local group Regional Authority. pense budget. meeting last night, Board ment's Division of Water Re^ was reluctant to sign an The standards set guidelines The board, the teachers and President Arthur H. Tildesley sources was read last night by agreement. to ban the dumping of oil and the custodians all have agreed was reelected for a one-year Daniel McGee, chairman,of "The 63.5 million gallons other heavy wastes into the upon the new salary guides, term. the • Township Sewerage from, the township which sewer system. and mooey had been appro- Elected vice president was Authority meeting. would be treated annually in In approving the standards, priated in the 1971-72 budget. Brooks VOB Arx, and Alfred .78 Billion for State It also represents the solu- the regional plant included the the authority urged the Town- SI However, voters turned Van Allen was reelected board £1 tion of the final problem hold- gallonage from the company," ship Committee to adopt an A: down the current expense secretary. (Continued) out of other funds. will go up another $30 million. ing up the authority's decision Mr. McGee explained. ordinance regulating sewage 8 budget, and it is up to the The board will continue to to- sign a cost agreement with "We did not think it was dumping into lines and estab- tl mayor and council to decide meet the fourth Wednesday of "At the same tune, the The urban aid package is Late last year, CabiU predict- homeowner, the business, the double what has been provid- ed that the welfare budget the Regional, which has been right for the residents to pay lishing penalties for viola- G the next move. each month in the library at stalled for several months. In industry can no longer bear ed in the past two years to the might rise by as much as $100 for that gallonage. Now, the tions. ft The governing body can al- the Knollwood School The The state letter cited an sewerage company will pay P. low the budget to stand as next regular meeting will be the enormous and inequitable state's six largest cities. But million. But budget officials During its annual reorgani- burden of the tax structure Cahill was dissatisifed with said that was a preliminary April 6, 1966 order to the sew- its share," he added. zation, Mr. McGee was re-' CI presented, or can order the held in March. Pi that exists today in our state. that because the funds could figure mat was pared after erage company to upgrade its He said now the township elected chairman. Other offi- bo .. the committee is examining be used for the salaries of mu- meetings with welfare offi- treatment of sewage before authority is "well on its way" cers are William Badecker, the potential impact of these nicipal employes and because cials. dumping it into the creek. to signing that agreement. vice-chairman; Eugene Dom- That order was rescinded Township Zoners new demands on an archaic, it did not cover enough munic- Revenues for this year are Mr. McGee answered criti- browski, ( secretary; Bert discriminatory, hodgepodge ipalities. estimated at $18 million more and the company is now or- cism leveled by Arnold Miller, Goldstein, treasurer, and Mr. that passes for New Jersey's Formula Set than anticipated last year de- dered to stop dumping impro- a local resident and member Badecker, vice-treasurer. present tax system." In the new plan, the money spite tiie fact that the sales perly treated sewage into the of the school board about the The post of vice-secretary Act on Apartments New Segments goes to 24 municipalities, tax is expected to gross $30 creek which was "endanger- propriety of a recently initiat- was left open, pending the ap- The two major new segi whose eligibility is determined million less than expected. ing health," according to the ed $1,500 salary for authority pointment of a fifth member MIDDLETOWN — As one standing sign until Dec. 31; ments of the budget are the by a formula based on the tax state. members. to the authority by the Town- But budget director Walter The state decision therefore application for construction of Nina McLaughliti of Navesink expansion of higher education, rate and the number of per- Wechsler noted at a news con- "The time pat hi by authori- ship Committee. garden apartments was River Road to subdivide her and of the urban aid program. jyms on welfare, among other makes certain mat the sewer- ty members far exceeds just Henry J. Saling was reap, turned down by the Zoning property creating a lot with The admission of the 17,000 ference that several revenue regular meetings," Mr. Mc- < things. It would also keep the sources will produce more pointed attorney; Thomas P. Board of Adjustment last insufficient frontage; and new students, many of.whom big six cities at the same level money this year, including the Gee pointed out. "There are Santry was renamed engineer 01 night another applicant from Richard J. MacRae of 57ff would attend one of the new or higher. state lottery, which had been Yannuzzi committee meetings and re- and Donald Bart will again a different section of the town' Hopping Road; i Balford, to state colleges,' will add to a expected to produce $5 million gional meetings and it is the serve as accountant. Andrew ship presented a new propos- erect a garage with an insuffi- higher education budget that One of the factors in holding opinion of the authority that Gurjey of Matthew, Wrigh al. , • i • cient side and rear yard. will increase by an estimated down the budget was Cahill's for this fiscal year, but now the salary, which is only 75 decision to minimize the wel- Will produce about $15 million. Reelected and Co. of New York is finan- The five member board was Also, Walter Reade Organ- $30 million. The entire allot- per cent of the salary provid- cial advisor. unanimous in its denial of the ment from that will come fare increase by cutting out a In addition, the state will HAZLET — John Yannuzzi ization of Rt. 35, to erect addi- program providing funds for collect its tax on public utili- application of Forest Invest- tional signs along Palmer from the lottery, which was was reelected to a second . ment Co. which was seeking designated for' both education the underemployed. That ties six months earlier ana year as president of the Board Ave.; George E, Fleming of saves about $15 million. produce $10.5 million for next permission to erect a $2 mil- 302 Atlantic Ave., East Keans- and institutions. of Education during reorgani- lion, 96 unit apartment com- But Cahill said he was using In all, the welfare budget year's budget, and is counting zation last night. burg, to enlarge his residence on a federal program that Births feon a 10-acre site bor- which is in a business zone; his discretion as the chief ex- will increase about $30 mil- In • recounting the frustra- by Glenmary and Belle- ecutive to allocate it for high- lion, the Medicaid —the pro- will provide $11.4 million for tions and triumphs of the past M.J. Nicholas of 137 Greenoak the bureau of children's serv- view Aves. and the Central Blvd., New Monmouth, to er education, thus cutting out gram that provides medical year in office, including the Railroad of New Jersey right the need for taking the money care for welfare recipients— ices. defeat last week of the.1971-72 JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL MOfyMOUTH MEDICAL erect a garage with an insuf- Neptune of way in Leonardo. ficient side yard; and the.es- school budget, Mr. Yannuzzi Long Branch Apartments are not a per- called the board's goals "very Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nord Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Lyon state of Louis Corjito of New 6 Motorists (nee Marion Haven), 17 Or- mitted use hi any section of Monmouth Road, to subdivide high but possible," as he (nee Jennie Spears), South- the township. Brodniak Hits Salkind termed the year generally a chard Court, Lakewood, a brook Gardens, South St., Ea- property creating an under- Pay Fines daughter, Friday. Heard for the first time last size lot. HOLMDflL - Municipal "success." , tontown, son, yesterday. , night was testimony concern- Court Judge Seymour R. Arnold Miller was named Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Dr. and Mrs. Cllne Smith ing a proposed 464 unit com- The board denied the appli- On Budget Data Lack Kleinberg has fined six mo- vice president and Robert G. Ilvain (nee Marie Levers i, 7 • (nee Terry Obermeyer), 2 plex off Palmer Ave. and cations of Whychwood Asso- (Continued) "It is a shame that in the torists on speeding charges. Havens was named to his Oak Drive, Neptune City, a Bradley Ave., Oceanport, Cherry Tree Farm Road. ciates of 151 Rt. 36 to erect a the council president to pre- interests of politics, the coun- fourth term as board secre- son, Friday. daughter, yesterday. The developer, Chandler building with Insufficient fron- Asss.aed were Harold pare same." cil president and township Schaal, 784 Cliffwood Ave., tary. Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Watts Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans Associates, plans to erect 27 tage and use a trailer for stor- Mayor Salkind said that Mr. clerk are interfering in our Mr. Yannuzzi announced (Ann Keyes), 2545 Ramshorn (nee Ann Dahaner), 118 Sev- buildings in a -Town House" age of consfroetfon tools; Fell- Cliffvvocd Beach, $35; Steven Brodniak's letter to the state smooth running administra- Kayne, 146 Andover Lane, Ma- that board members met Sat- Drive., Manasquan, a daugh- enth Ave,, Long Branch, son, concept on 31.1 acres. way Corp. of Rt. 35, to erect a requesting an extension of the tive offices," the mayor said. urday with the Township Com- ter, Friday. yesterday. 100 square foot sign in a zone tawan, anil Anthony Maffia Harold Kent, East Orange, budget deadline was written "I will have no further com- Jr., A vend, both $25; Barbara mittee regarding the budget, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doug- Mr. an'd Mrs. Brian Thorns architect for the developer, where only 50 square feet are on Jan. 6, and that the council ment on the matter," Mayor which is now in the hands of (nee Jeanne Schmitt), 156 allowed; and Kenilworth Asso- Hanssn, 3 Donna Place, Mata- las (nee Dianna Rush), 109 said the complex would con- president requested that the Salkind said. wan, and Jack Newstedt, the governing body for possi- Wynnewood Court, Freehold, Castlewall Avei, Elberon, son, • sist of 328 one-bedroom units ciates of Rt. 35 to erect a 400 reply be sent to his home. Mr. Brodniak said that he ble cuts. yesterday. and 136 two bedroom apart- square foot free standing sign Point Pleasant, both $20, and •a daughter, Friday. The mayor said that Mr. has no criticism of Mr. Hart- Claire McCarthy, 60 Malda "We tried to attach prelimi- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ben- Mr. and Mrs. James Muro . ments. Mr. Kent estimated in a zone where only 200 'Brodniak received a reply nett. (nee Grace Molinarp), 7 Del cost of construction at $3.6 square feet are allowed. Ter., Middletuwn, $15. nary priorities and the com- Arab (nee Doris Szkolvik), 710 from the state on Feb. 4, and "He does not enter into the Robert Stobo, 2 Orchard mittee has promised to meet Sixth Ave., Asbury Park, a Monte Place, Long Branch, million. further said that he has copies picture," he said. with us again before deciding son, yesterday. Many Object Ave., Hazlet, was fined $35 on daughter,' Friday. Six Lmcrof t of both letters. The council president said charts of delinquent inspec- on any cuts," the board presi- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gam- RIVEBVIEW At least 35 objectors were Mayor Salkind said that on that he has all correspondence tion and delinquent return of dent explained. ble (nee Kathleen Crudup), 90 Red Bank present for the hearing while Houses Looted Feb. 11, Mr. Hartnett request- between the council and the summons. The board adopted resolu- Center St., Freehold, a son, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nappl Atlantic Highlands attorney ed a copy of the state's reply mayor, and maintained that Assessed $25 on charges of tions expressing appreciation Friday. (nee Rita Scofield), Holmdel John Collanino appeared on MIDDLETOWN - Six, Lin- to Mr. Brodniak, and was in- "it will show that the mayor's hitchhiicin? snd delinquent re- and thanks to three departing Road, Holmdel, daughter, yes- behalf of 80 additional objec- formed by Mrs. Mildred Ack- statements are not true." Mr. and Mrs. Mark Abrams terday. croft houses were broken into turn of sumirons was William board members — Robert A. (nee Rita Abbott), 1215 Allaire tors. erman, township clerk, that Potts, 86 Fketwood Drive, Ha- Hands, Albert A. Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carton sometime Friday evening and none existed. The mayor said Ave., West Deal, a son, Satur- (nee Mary Ann Klene), 15 The area is in a B-4 com- Two Youths zlet. Robert Morris. day. merical zone. The application several thousand dollars that the business administra- Also fined were LeroyVor- The board welcomed in Cooper Place, East Keans- must be referred to tin Pun- worth of jewelry, liquor and tor then demanded in writing heis, 125 Sixth St., West their stead victors, in last Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bray burg, son, yesterday. , , , a copy of the letter and the Face Charges (nee Joan Grabatt), Hospital ning Board for recommenda- cash taken, Detective Capt. MIDDLETOWN - Two Kcansburg, $20, charge of dis- week's elections, including Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wol- tion. state's reply, but has not yet regarding i' stop sign, and Mrs. Janet Kay; an incum- Road, Elmwood, a daughter, frum (nee Elizabeth Garra- Robert M. Letts reported. received it. youths were charged Sunday Saturday.. The board approved 11 vari- night with possession 6f alco- Lawrence Wagner, 33 Pine- bent, Mrs. Iris P. Meyers; brant), 162 Wilson Ave., Port, Jewelry valued at $1,000 The mayor said that Mr. wood Ave. West Keansburg, Seymour Herman, and Lauren Mr. and Mrs. Mario DeLuca Monmouth, son, yesterday. ance applications and denied was taken from homes of Jo- Hartnett wrote that "I resent hol and fireworks after their three others. arrests in Lincroft. $10, charge of passing over Mason. (nee Marysrace Brideno), 1911 Mr. and Mrs, Garrett East- seph A. Biscus, 4 Hill Road very vehemently any attempt the doubie lire. Marconi Road, Wall Town- man (nee Janice Steldle), 211 Gaining the board's nod was and Joseph McGonigle, 14 Au- Detective Capt. Robert M. Board meetings will contin- by anyone to use me as a po- ue on the fourth Friday of ship, a daughter, Saturday. Lorrillard Ave., Union Beach, the application of Robert C. gusta Drive. litical pawn." Letts said yesterday John M. Mr. arid Mrs. Howard Camp daughter, yesterday. Swankie of 124 Rt. 35 who Utter Cited Cutaia, 18, of 41 Prtscilla Castleman Is each month to 8 p.m. in the asked permission to use a real Lesser amounts of goods Drive and Guy Johnson, 19, of administrative office, Union (nee Shirley Chapman), 26 Mr. and Mrs. John Humbert were taken from the homes of "I do not intend io be re- Pcachtree Road, Oakhurst, a (nee Loni Abbott), RD 1, Mor- estate office in a commerfcal stricted in the performance of 50 Beachwood Drive, both Lin- New President Ave. at Middle Road. zone and Harry Brown of 9 Blair W. McCracken of 13 croft were arrested by Patrol- daughter, Saturday'. ganville, daughter, yesterday. my job by any direct or indi- LITTLE SILVER - Donald Dr. and Mrs. Yale Arkel Mr. and Mrs. William Heller Henry Place, to erect a pool Brawe Bree Drive; Michael rect refusal of any informal man James Kerrigan at 8:50 B. Castleman was elected SON IS BORN in a commercial zone. p.m. as they sat in a car on (nee Anne Eyre), 3 Conaskonk (nee Laura Jean Mancini). 9 . Giodice of 17 Augusta Drive; tion that I may seek from any president of the Board of Edu- STUTTGART, Germany- Drive, Ocean Township, Douglas Road, Freehold, Also John K. Wiliits of Nav- employe in township govern- Ternberry Drive. cation replacing Dr. Benjamin Army Spec. 5 and Mrs. Thom- Joseph Palermo of 30 Green- John Cutaia, 50, father of daughter, Sunday. • daughter, yesterday, esink River Road to erect a tree Ter. and Peter L. Turner ment,"he wrote. Sanderson. as E. Siverson are. parents of garage with insufficient side "Mr. Hartnett had to obtain one of those arrested, was Dr. Sanderson did not run a son, born Feb. 6 here in the yards; Kenilworth Asso- 42 Greentree Ter. the letters from sources out- charged with assault on Pa- for his board seat in the elec- Army Hospital. Mrs. Siverson ciates of Harmony Road All the homes were unoccu- side the municipality," the trolman Kerrigan and using tion this month. is the1 former Carolyn Heintz, and Rt. 35 to maintain a free pied at the time. mayor said. abusive language after an al- The board elected Herbert daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vin- leged incident at police head- 0. Burton vice president. cent Heintz of Farmingdale, quarters as he attempted to Board meetings will be held N.J. Spec. 5 Siverson is the bail out his son. , on the second Thursday of son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Weather: Sunny and Cold He was released in $200 bail each month at 8 p.m. in the Siverson of 99 Highland Ave., pending a court hearing. The Markham Place School. Highlands, N.J. Sunny and seasonably cold lion today, marred only hy ranged from -16 at Pellston, two youths were also released. today, high near 40. Clear to- Mich., to 67 at Corpus Christ!, Fuel § scattered light showers or night, low in mid to upper 20s. Tex. Si. Agnes PTA Fair and a little milder tomor- snow flurries. TIDES Severe cold was confined to Sandy Hook Meets Tomorrow row, high in 40s. Thursday's parts of the interior North- outlook, fair and mild. Today — High 11:48 a.m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- east. ., and low 5:12 p.m. The St. Agnes Catholic School In Long Branch, yesterday's Temperatures in the 30s and Tomorrow — High 11:54 PTA will meet tomorrow at FRED 0. WKOFF CO. high was 34 and the low was 40s were common overnight a.m. and... p.m. and low 6 8:30 p.m. in the school cafe- 27. It was 31 at 6 p.m. The throughout the northern and a.m. and 5:48 p.m. teria. overnight low was 21 and the central Rockies and Plains. For Red Bank and Rumson Guest speaker will be Sister 236 MAPLE AVENUE temperature at 7 this morning The mercury soared td 50 or bridge, add two hours; Sea Dolores Garner, guidance was 23. higher yesterday as far north Bright, deduct 10 minutes; counselor at New Monmouth's The now^ woman wilPemerge ultimately. Mildness Spreads as Wyoming and South Dako- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- ' Mater Dei High School, who Meanwhile tha Corner fearlessly likes pants, RED BANK 7414554 Pleasant midwinter weather ta. Denver warmed up to 65. utcs: Highlands bridge, add 40 will discuss "Preparation for midis and anything that looks good on you. favored wide .areas of the na- Temperatures before dawn minutes. . High School." il t WimDi«^/itf;fltfmi(jrttumriNrTmrtu •THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N.'J;: TUESDAY*FE& 16,1971 of the New Member MINTON - The Increase But there will be another in- n toe. state's welfare budget, crease of about $30 million in ^ich Goif- William T. Cahlll the cost oE the Medicaid pro- wwned last fall might be as gram, which provides medical much as $100 million, was set care for persons on welfare, Union Beach School Board today at |30 million. bringing the total increase to In his, proposed budget for about $60 million. By ED WALSH "Well, right now I think at s salary of $13,000, but not "Yes," he replied. "I asked the fiscal year that begins Last fall, Cahill said he was UNION BEACH - Every- you're out of order," Mrs. before much debate between her for copies of the minutes next July 1, Cahill said Sat concerned that the growth in thing went fine up until the Ackerman added. Mr. Schaap and other board and the, teacher salary guide he had been able to keep the the welfare rolls could result time Adrian W. Schaap- as- "Well the whole board has members. over the past two years and increase at a minimum by in an increase of as much as sumed his seat on the Board been out of order for 15 Questioning the motion, Mr. she.said ft would take tea anting out one welfare pro- 1100 million, and appointed a of. Education last night. Then years," Mr. Schaap' said. "I Schaap stated the school dis- month to get the copies avail- grato and by cutting down on commission to see what cuts the fireworks started. • think I am entitled to be out trict only needs a part-time able. They should be on file." adjnioislrative costs. could be made.. Mr. Schaap, elected for the of order for.five minutes." . board secretary. "I never said it would take first time last week with his "That is your opinion," Mrs. Hurry Questioned a month," Mrs. Ackerman re- running mate Mrs, Grace Ackerman replied. W: Consumer Posts Suggested Guyet,1 let it be known from "I don't know whatthe hurry plied. "I said I would call you a "It is not my opinion. It is is," he said. "We don't have when I get them together. m „ENTON _ , -* <-^ GoGovv. WillWilliai m weeks.k ' BuBtt th he ffoffici e asked the start his sights were low- the opinion of the people who T:' Cahili proposed in his budg- for1 $700,000, compared to ered ahd set on all board to appoint the secretary until "And furthermore, it is the voted for me," the new mem- July. I- would like to have , et'WeSsageltodaythatslxnew $625,000'mis year. • members and employe? of the ber, declared. policy around here that board y£L lotions U created in the Philip Insabella, an Essex school system. time to study this appointment members, don't come in and "Madam Chairman, I make because I can't see us paying St&l8 Offiqe of Consumer Pro- County lawyer;resignfed about Along with the two newcom- a motion we elect a president .upset the system we have : this outrageous salary." tSctioji. '.," '- ••••... three weeks ago as director of ers, also sworn to a three-year by a voice vote," Mr. Flynn going, So you can come io^or Ttfegovernor did riot specify the consumer office. Insabella term was incumbent Richard interjected. "Now just a minute," Mr. additional information at W, hbir much' money woujd be had been criticized for divid- M. Flynn, His motion drew a second Flynn said,' "I want to point convenience," she said. 'J r needed to create six new'jobs ing his time between his law Sniping Starts Fast from board, member Henry out to Mr. Schaap he is not ''Our board secretary ien't in the consumer office, which practice and consumer af- Mr. Schaap's sniping start- T. Dehler and was unanimous- taking over the board. I will hired to make copies of every- has; been under fire in recent fairs. HONORED - Chester Waitt, right, a retired Long ed right after roll call on the ly approved by all eight mem- operate and vote my own way thing for anyone who so de- Branch police officer, has been named 'hat city's Po- board, bers present. .•;..•' , without him telling.me. We sires them," Mr. Flynn aaid. Medical Education Funds Raised liceman of the Year by the long Branch Exchange "What rules will govern this Theodore P. Brunelli, a don't need him and his big "Well, the copies of the &&* meeting?" he asked. board member, then offered Speeches." utes used to be available to TRENTON—Gov. William dental students, 16 more than Club. Paul Kiernan Jr., left, co-chairman of the testi- "But the people need me monial dinner, presents a plaque to ths 41-year, police "This is a reorganization the name of president James the public at each meeting," T. Cahill proposed today that at present. and I sincerely object to this Mr. Schaap said. "There were veteran. Mr. Wait! joined the city police department meeting which will be con- R. McKittrick for reelection., an additional $10.6 million be The college was formed by ducted by rules- set by the appointment," Mr. Schaap copies on the chairs when we spent in 1971-72 for medical in 1925. (Register Staff Photo), His motion was seconded the legislature last year state," board secretary Mrs. and the secretary called for a 'Said. ••:•:: came in." education in New Jersey un- through a merger of the old Mary Lou Ackerman an- Shoving Rejected der the aegis of the newly-ex- voice vote. • • > . 'Vendetta'Eyed . College of Medicine and Den- swered. ' i Voting Stalled "Well, you're not going.fo " " College of Medicine tistry and the Rutgers Univer- push a whole bunch of stuff "I think you, are comingion "There are no special rules "Wait one minute," Mr. this board wittva definite ven- and Dentistry. sity Medical School after a set down for reorganization Schaap called out. "Are nomi- ddwn liny throat the first long political battle to,which meetings," she stated.' night you are here," Mr. detta," Mr. McKittrick said. JWV Urges Ardent nations closed already?". "Not a vendetta, Mr. Mc- In his proposed budget, Ca- Rutgers objected to not being "But what are the by-laws "No, they are riot, and I'm Flynn safd; • hill said that the college ex- continued as a separate enti- that govern meetings? Where ''We Have had our present Kittrick," Mr. Schaap said. "I sorry," Mrs. Ackerman re- have watched the school costs pects to have 554 medical stu- ty. The Rutgers facility will is there a copy of' these plied. "Are there any other secretary' for a fewyears now dents next year, an increase continue to operate as part of rules?" Mr. Schaap ques- and'she Is doing a good job," skyrocket and I want to do Vandalism Probe nominations?" '.'..•" something about it. I want to of 111 over this year, and 228 the combined plant. tioned., -•••.'.• • "Yes, I would, like to nomi- Mr.: Flynn continued. "And our school has come a long afford to keep my home and, LONG BRANCH - A call agogues and cemeteries a "I'llbe able to furnish you a nate Mr. Denier," Mr. Schaap television set." copy after the meeting is way since she' became secre- Correctional Centers Proposed for an intensive investigation misdemeanor, punishable by ' "You have been making, TRENTON - Gov. William fine and imprisonment. We over," Mrs; Ackerman replied. "I .will second the nomina- tary, ahd it's a damn good sys- eral money 'to operate in their of the recent rash of vandal- tem. And furthermore voting statements around town that T. Cahill announced today first year. No cities were ism in two churches, a syn- now have the legislation and "But how do we vote here tion," Mrs; Guyet said, i - ; tonight? Do we vote in secret • On a roll' call vote Mr. Mc- should be done arbuhd here we don't need a superintend-, that three county correction specified, but the centers will agogue ami a cemetery, here want its enforcement." ent," Mr. McKittrick said. : or in public?." the new mem- Kittrick. was reelected to his without politics," centers will be located in ma- be located in Union, Camden was made yesterday by offi- The statement refers to the "Where do you get yourinfor- jor New Jersey cities to pro- cers of the area, state and na- ber asked. • , 12th term as board president Mr. Schaap and Mrs. Guyet and Bergen counties. vandalism in Temple B'nai voted against the appoint- matlon?" vide courts with alternatives The governor said the pur- tional organizations of Jewish "We don't do anything in se- with Mr.. Schaap and Mrs. , Sholom, Star of the Sea.Catho- cret around here," Mr. Flynn Guyet voting for Mr. Dehler. ment, "Fro" m Mrs. Patterson ($$ to sending persons to the ma- pose of the special centers War Veterans. . lic Church, Holy Trinity Cath- stated. ••.,,"• Mr. McKittrick abstained. Mr. Schaap then created retary to county school super- jor state prisons, would be to "keep selected of- olic Church, all here, arid Mt. "I mean.the election Of a Mr. Dehler then placed in more sparks' when He said the intendent Earl B. Garrison)," Cahill said in his budget fenders out of large correc- Related Story Page 11 . Carmel Cemetery, West Long Mr. Schaap replied. "She said tional institutions and encour- president," Mr. Schaap con- nomination for Vice president board aid not furnish Borough message that the three cen- Branch, in the past two Council with copies of the de- we don't need a superintend- ters would utilize $169,000 in age community interest in the weeks. tinued. "Do we elect by a se- the nameofThomasT. Corra- cret ballot or by a voice ,do. Mrs, Guyet nominated Mr. feated school budget. ent because we only have state funds of $417,000 in fed- correctional process." A joint statement by four one school." JWV officers yesterday called Police investigations contin- vote?" . Schaap. •• ; , "The .only copies'they have for "an expression of dismay" ue to try to identify the per- /'Relax, Mr. Schaap," Mrs. Mr. Corrado: was reelected are' the,copies they received Remark Doubted. Environmental Unit Funds Sought and a plea to all law enforce- sons involved in the four inci- Ackerman said, "Nobody is by a 54 majority. Mr. Schaap before the election," Mr. dents. "I dont think Mrs. Patter- TRENTON — Gov. William its inception last April by ment agencies to concentrate going to do anything wrong." voted for WffiselfV; Schaap said,; . •' son would say a thing like T. Cahill today asked the state Richard Sullivan. their efforts to apprehend the Cade Breakdown Feared ,'.'I know that," Mr, Schaap Mrs.: Ackenriari was then Says Receipt Signed that," Mr. Corrado saH. "I legislature for $33.7 million to Cahill, in his annual budget vandals. "We suggest all organiza- replied. ; ' : reappointed board; secretary "Well, 1 have receipts think we should check this- operate the state Department message, said his request in- The appeal was made by tions and churches emphasize Signed.1 by the borough clerk otit." of Environmental Protection cluded $4.1 million for the Di- Jack Steinberg, a member of that the breakdown of our that council received copies "You also have been saying during its first full fiscal year vision of Environmental Qual- the JWV national executive code of moral conduct- could last Thursday,"' Mrs Acker- that everyone who' works for as a separate state agency. ity including funds to monitor committee; William Holland, be a contributing factor to the man said. • • • • the board should live in The environmental depart- air and water pollution end commander of the Mon-dastardly acts in Monmouth Zager Starts ' "I will check with her," Mr. town," Mr. McKittrick said. ment was created last year for enforcement of antipollu- mouth-Ocean County JWV County," the officers added. Schaap-sald.\ , , "Where did you hear that?" and has been directed since tion regulations. unit; Milton Wilkotz, vice com-' "We further suggest," they "Wait a minute. What do Mr. Schaap asked. mander of the organization's concluded, "that a concerted you, mean you will go and "Never, mind. You go t fourth district, and David effort be made to instill in Year mSchoolPostcheck?" Mr. Flynn said. around shooting off your School Aid Funds Are Raised a V Schwartz, commander of the the youth of our county a re- FAIR HAVEN - Abraham in the Parsons' firm, and In "What are we, beholden, to mouth all the time to every- TRENTON - Gov. William year,, under a special incen- H-ong. Branch JWV post, birth of Americanism so that J. Zager of Shrewsbury may 1961, he left to form, a partner- you? You, aren't the whole 1 one," the president said. ~-$ T. Cahill proposed today that tive aid program devised by a 'Enforcement Wanted we need not fear a repetition not be the dean of New Jersey ship with; John Arnone. They board. If you want to go and "I never make wild state- the state provide an additional commission headed by Senate «yre feei that a church, syn- of these cowardly, acts of wan- school board attornies, but maintain offices in Red Bank. check go and check but on ments like that," Mr. Schaap $43 million to New Jersey's President Raymond H. Bate- agOgue and cemetery aresa- ton destruction at any church, there's no question that he's ' Had Other Jobs, ' your own, not-for the whole insisted. "When I talk I know synagogue or pernetery." schools, including for th« first man. creri ground and,.as such, are in the running: : In addition to serving Fair board," Mr.'Fljaln added. what I am talking about and I time aid to parochial schools. It includes approximately treated by specific legisla- The national ahd state JWV Mr. Zager last night started Haven, the Humson-Falr Ha "There has always been one talk the truth." ,,, $28.9 million for public tion,"' the statement said. organizations pave offered a his 24th year as the attorney ven Regional Board, and Ea- board member around here," "Well one thing I waft Most of the increases, which schools; $9.5 million for paro- "Since its inception, JWV has $1,000 reward for information for the Fair Haven Board, of tontown, Mr. .Zager has acted Mr. Schaap continued. "The made clear right now," the bring state school aid to $370 chial school aid, and $5 mil- been in the forefront to have leading to the conviction of Education. . as special attorney for several rest of the members just say president continued. "Don't million for the next year, lion more under normal in- legislation passed to make the vandals who struck at He was first named in 1948 otherschool! board*.. . yes, ye3, yes." think you are cominginhere come from the new public s"d creases in state aid. The paro- desecration of churches, syn- Temple B'nal Sholom Feb. 6. when the Fair Haven school He is now acting as special "I would like to ask a few and disrupt our school sys- parochial school aid formula chial school aid has been chal- board was involved in buying attorney for the Spotswood questions if I may," Mr. Mc- tem." enacted by the legislature last lenged in the,courts. property for the addition to Board of Education in an en- Kittrick said, "That Is not my aim," Mr. the Knollwood School, and has rollment dispute with the state "Mr. Schaap, you have been Schaap said. Criminal Justice Unit Expanding served . continuously ever Department of Education.. quoted. in the newspapers that "Well, you are not going to Heads Middletown since. He represented' the Allen- TRENTON — The new state 'are new since the last state our mechanics are fixing throw a monkey wrench into budget was presented in Feb- Other Post hurst' Board of Education in a teachers' cars and that the the works'. And that is for Division of, Criminal Justice 1962 dispute concerning the hipes to be fully equipDed by ruary 1970, more than half Mr. Zager also is the board- gas pump is being used by ev- sure," Mr. McKittrick con- have already been hired. * Recreation Board attorney in Eatontown, a post sending of high school stu- eryone. These are pretty libel- cluded as the board ad- the end of the next fiscal year dents to Asbury". Park. to step up its fight on organ- Division Director W. Evan he has held since 1958. He was' ous statements and I hope journed. MIDDLETOWN - John A. municipal and county revenue reappointed there last night And, in 1967-68, Mr. Zager you are prepared to back In between lively debates ized crime. Jahos of Fair Haven, said he for such bills as senior citizen needs approximately eight in- Salatino, 2 Heddin Place, has also. represented the Keyport them up." the board reappointed Mrs. the division plans to have been elected chairman of the state aid, the new Green He also is the first, and the Board of Education in a dis- 39 persons, including lawyers vestigators and 31 lawyers. 'Ready' lor Court Greta Barker as custodian of township Recreation Commis- Acres land acquisition, and only, attorney for the Rum- pute with a contractor. He "I have photos," Mr.school funds, George Huss as and investigators, working by Most of the division's investi- possible receipts-from develo- gative work is done by the sion, one of the state's largest son-Fair Haven Regional also' represented' the Union Schaap replied. "If you want auditor, and Peter J. Edward- June 30,1972. municipally-run recreation pers. Board of Education, which Beach Board of Education in While many of these jobs State Police. • to gob court I am ready." sen as attorney. units. A second committee will was formed in 19S5. a fire claim. ' • "You also said our board The Daily Register and the The commission controls deal with the proposed com- Mr. Zager has a wide back- 1 Mr. Zager has served as a secretary is not cooperating Keyport Weekly were re- Teachers Strike Is Continuing more than 300 acres of park munity complex, which would ground in school law. He took regional vice president of the with you," Mr. McKittrick named official newspapers. NEWARK — A four-day hoi-. Newark Teachers Union and land divided into 30 different feature an indoor and outdoor the New Jersey Bar in 1941, New Jersey Association of said.: "Can you explain what The Peoples National Bank of iday failed to bring any signs the Board of Education re- park sites, 20 of which are full- swimming pool, indoor tennis but didn't start his law prac- School Board Attornies, and you mean by this?" Keyport is official depository. of progress toward ending the vised their positions. ly developed, and offers an courts, a gymnasium area, an tice until after the war in1946 was the state president from Newark teachers' strike, now Mrs. Carole Graves, presi- extensive program of more outdoor amphitheater, class- when he joined me Red Bank 1967 to1969 . in its third week. dent of the NTU, said the un- than 133 activities. rooms for multi programs and firm of Parsons, Labrecque, He is presently chairman of ion was prepared to begin As head of the buildings and a senior citizens/teenage Canzona and Combs. the Monmouth County Chapter Dig they must... An informal mediator in the picketing the school again. grounds committee for four wing." He later became a partner of the American Red Cross. talks, Gustav flenlngburg, Jesse Jacob, president of the years, Mr. Salatino was chief- Also formed will be anew president of the Greater New- Board of Education, has said ly responsible for the develop- programs committee, com- Pay we will! ark Urban Coalition, said he that there would be no nego- ment of parks,, which the com- posed of two commissioners could see little chance for a tiations while there was pick- mission has been able to con- who. will investigate areas Seven Are Arrested settlement unless both the eting. struct at the nominal cost of where new activities may he between $3,000 to $5,000 each. needed. Railroad Aid to Continue Lower, cost construction is Mr. Salatino, who also In Fight at Diner made possible because the chairs the land acquisition TRENTON — New Jersey's The governor said the $10.5 HAZLET — Seven youths of 14 Irwin Place; Michael million for direct subsidies commission operates its own and special events committee, railroads will continue to re- has set as a goal the opening were arrested last night after Newcombe, 19, of '61 2nd St., ceive state support if the leg- would come from lapsed funds equipment and employs a GRASS ful'-time maintenance staff. of six new parks this year. In two fights at the Red Oak Din- West Keansburg; Peter Mc- islature approves the mass from prior years' appropria er, Rt. 35, between 10:30 and Laughlin,.18, of 99 Green Grove SEED tions. Lapses are Items appro- The commission's plan of mid-summer, the commission transportation recommenda- will dedicate the Belford and 11 police reported. Ave., Keyport; James Col- tion to Gov. William T. Ga- priated in previous years for a action for 1971 will-begin with the appointment of a legisla- £hurch Street Parks and the Chief William J. Smith said bect, 21, of 10, Dover Court; hill's proposed budget. specific purpose but never ap- Charles Carradioo, 18, of 25 propriated. Thus the state has tive committee, whichwillre- extension of Hillside Park. ihe following were charged Scheduled to open in the fall Monterey Drive; Edward Par- The governor today asked $10.5 million intended in past search, study and report on with fighting in a public are the Countryside, Dorsett place: Michael J.Dunbar, 19, kinson, 18, and his brother • the legislature to appropriate years for capital"improve- Robert Parkinson, 19, both of ments on its railroads which and Sun Rise Parks. • illp million for passenger New this year is a Sunday €0 Fulton Place. X Mfi$6..* Finance your sewer system ,railroad subsidies,, including was never used. The governor Eco'Center Meeting recommended these funds be King afternoon program for handi- The Parkinson brothers 110.5 nUuton for direct subsidy capped children, to be'con- hookup costs through us payments. paid directly to the railroads. Thursday Night were also charged with using ducted in the Community Cen- abusive language and interfer- on our spaclal low terms ter. WEST LONG BRANCH-A ing with a police officer. Insurance Unit Strength Increased HIGHLANDS - The Board The Middletown Community public meeting is scheduled in TRENTON — The State In- ance-btiying consumer fair of Education named Stewart All seven were released in Orchestra, sponsored by the Pollak Auditorium, Mon- their own recognizance pend- fiENTRAlJEBSETBANI price, protection as well as to D. King to his seventh year as MEMBER OF F.D. t.C. surance Department plans lo commission, will perform sev- mouth College, Thursday at 8 ing Feb; 24 court hearings. 1RU0T COMWNV "strengthen its rate regulate- improve the availability of in- president at its reorganization eral outdoor concerts in June. p.m. with three speakers dis- rv functions" next.year, Gov. surance.,., .where, present de- last night. . A grant for the annual folk cussing the organization of an WJgtaniFcahill told the leg- mands are not adequately Incumbent members W. Al- festival in Bodman Park will Eco-Center in the shore area. islature today. . met." ... len Turner and Howard Pa- enable the commission to They will be Derickson W. "This JEpartiCDTBly neces- The department's budget in- ronto were sworn, in along stage an outdoor art show in Bennett, conservation director sary at Is tWa,"1^ gover- creases, 1258,008," to $2.3 mil-' with newcomer Mrs. M. Au- conjunction with this year's of the American Littoral So- Special Group nor said,Sto eria6lftj»e com lfojK ijltfcthe,,insurance coni- drey Stefanski. Mr. Turner event. ciety: Dr. Jack B. Pearce, re- ittfffiJ pahtea-pictcingup'the tab. was reelected to his third year Morning youth activities search biologist at Sandy WINTER term as board vice president. may be added Id the Fourth of . Hook Marine Laboratories, LAMPS — LINENS Mrs. Martha Schmidt was July celebration at Ideal and Mrs. Helen Kenske, spe- appointed to her second full Beach, with the assistance of cial assistant to Richard Sulli- CLEARANCE GIFTWARE year as board secretary. the Middletown Jaycees. van, commissioner of the The board will continue to Other commission appoint- state'Department of Environ- AIL SALES RNAL meet on the second Wednes- ments include James Carton, mental Protection. day of each month at 8 p.m. finance and inventory chair- in the borough school. OFF EititUib«J Im.urtt it turn H. C«ok ul HMUT Clw man; Burt Roclielle, adult Reappointment of Howard recreation and .'ports; Ruth Slot Machines Paying A. Roberts as board attorney Oxley, youth non-sports; Wil- BRUSSELS (AP) - The - »il th? uctl uwi prlot.d in ail was postponed until next liam Krenza, buildings and Belgian government netted month because of an error in grounds; William Beck, public $4.8 million from cafe slot ma- RUMSON CHINA & GLASS SHOP the agenda. Naming of an relations and.personnel, and chines in 1969 and revenues auditor and an official deposi- Edward A. Reyes, youth for 1970 are expected tob e WEST INEI BOH UMSON tory was also held •• until , sports and handicapped chil- even higher, official U March. show. flingii Wf *l COUBUT, M Gnu Tit W«t» dren. 4 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J/ TUESDAY, FEB. 1%, 1971 Edward W. Willis De Rosa Talk Set at Fort fare assuming Ms j • EATONKWN -a Edward Cemetery FT. MONMOUTO - W. Willis, 58, of 4-B Stoney Religious A. • deftosa, awtetant Sccre- with the Defense E , Obituaries Hill Road died yesterday in He holds more than SO patents Monmouth Medical Center, f / "I 1« Thk'' 1 >"¥ •' «• . firy of Defense (Telecominunl- and has presented more than .Long Branch. 100 professional papers. Mr. Willis was born in Mor- Vandalism Probe Continues(Jay's Gibbs Hall dinner meet- A native of- Tenafly, he re- Joseph J. Wish * gantown, W. Va., son of the LONG BRANCH-A police two weeks ago. Father Horan juveniles, he said. ing of the Ft. Monmouth ceived his bachelor's degree FREEHOLD — Joseph J. and a member of Elks Lodge late Burt and RayJVillis. He Chapter, Armed Forces Com- in electrical engineering and lived here two years, moving probe into the recent rash of said they broke into "every- Mayor Cioffi also said that Wish, 66, of 35 Monmoutli 1454, here. vandalism and desecration at thing" that had a lock on it, the parents, of juveniles found munications and Electronics did post-graduate; work at the Ave., died Sunday at Mon- Surviving are his widojv, from Detroit, Mich. He was a Association. Polytechnic Institute of Brook- former service adviser for two Catholic churches, a Jew- including the opening of an guilty of such acts will be held mouth Medical Center, Long Mrs. Florence J. Wish; two ish temple and a cemetery empty safe. Mr, deRosa served in vice lyn. He also completed the ex* Branch. Russell Oldsmobile, Red "entirely accountable" for the pcutive management program sons, John J. Wish and Robert Bank. continues here and in West ' The Rev. Joseph Doino of damage done by their off- presidential positions with He was born in Kurina, J. Wish, here; two daughters, Long Branch today. Holy Trinity Catholic Church, springy both Philco-Ford and ITT be- at Columbia University. Czechoslovakia, and had lived Mrs. Dorothy A. Breese of He was a veteran of World War If, serving in the Army Although police decline to said that his church was en- here 41 years. He had retired Jackson Township, and Mrs. reveal details of the investiga- tered last Thursday and that in 1961 as a weaver and loom Patricia M. Mcr^enna of Far- as an auto maintenance in- structor. tion until it is completed, they poor -boxes were torn from fixer for the former A&M mingdale; a brother, George confirm that all possible effort their mountings and other Karagheusian Rug Co., here. Hvisc of Bridgeport, Conn.; a Surviving are his widow, • Ina M. Willis; a stepdaughter, is being made to identify the damage was done in the build- He was a communicant of St.. sister, Miss Mary Hvisc of persons involved in the inci- ing. . Rose of Lima Catholic Church Kurina, and 14 grandchildren. Mrs. Jam'es Fadellin of Mid- dents. The Freeman Funeral dletown, and three grandchil- West Long Branch police dren. Vandals broke into Temple continue an investigation of ARE YOU STILL Home is in charge of arrange- B'nai Sholom, West End, Feb. Robert T. DeBacher ments. The Robert A. Eraun Home vandalism at Mount Carmel 6 and damaged religious Cemetery, there, early this OCEANPORT - Robert T. for Funerals is in charge of items, including the congrega- DeBacher, 58, of 128 S. Pem- arrangements. month; Mrs. Fred Brunner tion's sacred Torah. berton Ave. died Sunday at The Rev. John Horan, pas- The cemetery is operated by PAYING A Patterson Army Hospital, Ft. KEANSBURG - Mrs. Julia tor of Our Lady Star of the Star of the Sea Church here. Monmouth. x^Irs. K. Erhard Brothy Brunner. 80, of 1 LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Sea Catholic Church, Chelsea Father Horan said that Mr. DeBacher, who was a Church St. died yesterday in Kathertne Erhard, 84, of 338Ave., also reported that van- more than 40 gravestones retired Army master ser- Riverview Hospital, Red E. Columbus Place died yes- dals broke into that church were pushed over, some of geant, had lived here eight Bank. terday in Monmouth Convales- them being cracked and bro- SERVICE years. He was born in Jersey Mrs. Brunner was born in cent Center. ken. City, son of the late Robert New York City and had lived That, he said, indicated an and Lucille DeBacher. He was in Guttenberg most of her life She was born in Jersey City Seek Help and lived there most of her act of hatred. He also said a member of the Oceanport until she moved here 10 years that the opening of the church Post, Veterans of Foreign ago. life, moving here 12 years ago. She was a member of the For Family safe showed a certain amount CHARGE Wars, and the Disabled Amer- She was a communicant of of professional experience. ican Veterans. St. Ann's Catholic Church Lutheran Church of the Refor- Surviving are his widow, here. She was a member of mationj After Fire Rabbi Albert L.Raab, spir- Her husband, George Er- itual leader of Temple B'nai Mrs. Beatrice DeBacher; a the St. John's Altar-Rosary FREEHOLD - The Mon- son, Peter DeBacher, Long Society, Lady Wolf's Associa- hard, died in 1924. Sholom, said that the dam- Surviving are two sons, Her- mouth Community Action Pro- aged scroll may be repaired ON YOUR Branch; two daughters, Mrs. tion and the Lady Democrats man Erhard of Largo, Fla., gram (MCAP) is calling on but tfiat it will be a very ex- Edwin McLay, here, and Mrs. Association, all of Guttenberg. organizations and individuals William Brasch, New Shrews- Surviving are her husband, and William R. Erhard Sr., pensive procedure. here; 10 grandchildren, and to help Fred Parrish and his The national and state i^nits bury, and two grandchildren. Fred Brunner; two sons, Fred family, whose home at 20 The Woolley Funeral Home, Brunner of Guttenberg and six-great grandchildren of the Jewish War Veterans Flock Funeral Home is in Ford Ave. was destroyed by have posted a $1,000 reward CHECKING ACCOUNT? Long Branch, is in charge of Eugene Brunner of North Ber- fire last week. arrangements. gen; a daughter, Mrs. Mar- charge of arrangements. for the capture of the vandals garet KippofKeansburg; two Thomas Ross is in charge of who damaged the temple and DEATH NOTICE sisters, Miss May Brothy of the MCAP "drive to raise its religious objects. (Not If You're Banking Hera!J l Mrs. Ida L. Bang DeBAClIE& Robert T. L- On Ftb. 14, Keansburg and Mrs. Lillian clothing, food, money, furni- Mayor Henry R. Cioffi said 1971, at the Patterson Array Hocpilftl, LEONARDO — Mrs. Ida L. ture, and/or aid in finding a that the names of the persons Port Mmmouth, of 128 S. Pemberton Snyder of Brooklyn, 12 grand- NO MINIMUM BALANCE/NO We PER CHECK/NO ACTIVITY CHARGES Ave., Oceanport. Age 58. Funeral Wed. Bang, 93, a founder of the new residence for this fami- responsible for the vandalism Feb. 17. 10 ajn.. from the Woolley children, and nine great- Funeral Home. 10 Morrell St.. I

741-7500 Artist Is Penalized PARIS (AP) - Artist Ber- nard Buffet has been fined 18 cents and assessed $540 in court costs for making a painting of a chateau in the Daily end Sotwdoy 8-5:30 Fri. and Wed. 'til » p.m. Loire Valley without the own- er's permission to enter his grounds. PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE AN INVITATION TO RtSIDlHTS Of THE CITY OF MIRRORS ATLANTIC GLASS IONG BRANCH "Glats And MirrQrs In FROM MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL Every Size You Can Break" A public meeting for the purpose of discussing the proposed use of the former Star of the Sea Academy by the State of New Jersey as a drug rehabilitation center will be held at the long Branch Junior High School, Indiana Ave., on Feb. 17 at 7:30 P.M. HIGHWAY 71 aiMapltAve. 131 LOWER MAIN Dr. James R. Cowan, Stats Health Dept. Commiisioner, and Dr. Lloyd W. MeCorcle, So. of 18th St. cer. Whit* St. and STREET Commissioner of the Stale Dept. of Institutions and Agencies, will be present. BELMAR 681-1200 RED BANK MopleAve. MATAWAN 566,2838 Wilbert C. Russell, President 747.2020 , . Long Branch City Council THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, K. J.: NTUESDAY, EEB, 16,1071 An ExcfeS8iye Yield Local Securities Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 By BOGERE. SPEAR p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- development in the Pittsburgh up, markdown or commisslpn. area. However, near-term re- tog Int«Mtioiial Industries sults may be impaked if a BANKS $1JO eunwlatlve convertible Successful steel strike should- occur, Div. Bid Asked Inferred, T^ie company's fin- since the economy of Equita- Belmar-Wall National (Split 2 for 1) 1.00 60 DAYS ancial: position does not look Investing ble's service area is closeiy Central jersey Bank (x) (xx) .50 Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewibury (TOO ft. North of Shop-Rite) 741-5019 poor tome.soltan'tseewhy '*Vr•, *i*vfhiiinn f- • ...... 1 .. * tied to this industry. Divi- Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 n 12 the shares remain so de- dends are expected to contin- First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .40 m 131 M0N.-THES. I0-6.WED.-THURS.-FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P Ji.-SHT. 10 HJW.taSPJ. pressed. Could you comment? uitable Gas, bought at JOK. ue at 55 cents quarterly. 1st Nat'lBk of Toms River (x) (xx) .80 39 42 — S.B. Since I am past retirement, First State Ocean County (x) (xx) ,16 18 Q —How can! find out how Keansburg-Middletpwn 1.20 1 A — Tor .the November does it pay to hold? I have much my savings bonds, U.S. 55 .other investments and CanTreasury Series E, are cur* Bank of Manalapan 25% 27% 'Where the Manufacturers Cut Out the Labels quarter, ijrBt period of the Middletown Banking Co. (10% Stock Div.) 1971 fiscal year, a deficit wait.-L.E. ' • T rently worth? These date back 15 17 and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" to the early 1940s and on to Monmouth Cty Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) .20 7 equal to 27 cents a share was A — If you are interested in N. J. National Bank (x) 1.80 reported.- Gross revenues, additional income,* this issue 1969.-N.V.. • :_' 37% SAIE STARTS however; were up 33.9 per Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 45 is well worth holdings Elquita- A — A new edition of thePeoples Nafl Bank, Lakewood (x)(xx) 6.00 150 cent Chairman A. Lapjri an- ble Gas offers an approximate "Table of Redemption Values Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) .50 ticipates^ a marked decline in 6. per, cent return "on your in- of United States Savings X 47 earnings, for fiscal 1971. Sale United Jersey Banks of N. J. 48% vested capital. Company dis- Bonds" lists the current worth (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or Paid 10AJH of certain assets and marginal tributes natural gas in Penn- of all savings 'bonds issued WEDNESDAY operations, plus short term sylvania and'West Virginia since 1941. This is available INDUSTRIAL loan arrangements have by writing to the Superintend- Asked eased, ^)mewhat, the credit and has an important stake in ent of Documents, Washing- Aerological Research squeeze^' on International. petrochemicals and in Appa- ton, D.Ci 20402.Singtecopies Alkon Industries SELLS OUT Nonetheless, there is a consid- lachian gas production. For cost 20 cents and three year Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc. THE STOCK OF erable degree of speculation the first nine months in 1978, both operating revenues and subscriptions are $3. Brockway •• 34 34'/i THE MANIKIN OF involved, in the preferred Buck Engineering 13% stock at this time as indicated earnings scored moderate SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY gains of 8.6 per cent and 3.1 Electronic Associates 7 W4 by toe -generous g. j per cent Arrest Man Electronic Assistance 5% fi THIS STORE INCLUDED MOST OF AMERICA'S yield currently available. per ..cent, respectively. Long- term prospects are^enhanced On Drug Rap Foodarama FAMOUS BRANDS WHICH ARE NOW FOR YOUR SELECTION Q — town 100 shares of Eq- by the large .scale urban re- Interdata 8V4 DENISE ARE HERE! MISS PEG* FOUR CORNERS MIDDLETOWN — Detective International Components Corp. V/i . 8% CORNER ONE • BANFF, LTD • MODERN JUNIORS • Capt. Robert M. Letts reports King James Extended Care 1% 2>8 the arrest of a New York man Laird 7 8 PARTOUT • CHEQUERS • WILLROY • PANTASTIQUE: • on a charge of being under Metallurgical International 6% 7% 52 BOND • CONTIMA • TAMI • ANIKA • JOANNA • FURNITURE-CO. * the influence

MEDICARE BLUE CROSS AND BlUE SHIELD PROVIDES... "65" PROVIDES... i DUNGAREES Inpatienl Hospital Benefits • • BRUSHED DENIM-DENIMS VIS, you can now m]of added protection osobo^pJweovtrog*o<«x)iiyphyslck>(is I • RAILROAD STRIPES* WIDE STRIPES -luppUmenllng the benefits provided under 'services perfenwej outside Id* hospital and I * • • SOLIDS* SAILOR STYLES* the Government'* Medicare Program. Sim- lip to 90 doy» of bedpatlent holphql Cday (il«tlnt»'r.>«rv«. The rate Is a low $15.84 per quarter. This New Jersey Blue Cross and Blue of Illness, plus, for 1he 61 it (though VOth If currently enrolled in Blue Cross and • NAT. ADV. UP TO 16.00 IF PERF. Shield Program (ills many of the Medicare day of Hoipilat stay, $13 par t» chorjes,* None B) under Medicare. nwt. Pollsfit Mult Pay: Any applimbla Should you not agree lo ifie coverage $ And it it necessary that you acl now.Since purl of the Part B $30 deduettbia and * limitations and exclusions in (he contracts, Higher $ a •9 the Blue Cross end Blue Shield "65" Program lh« 20% balanu durina «ach calendar send no money when billed. y.ar, > It only available within 31 days of your 65th Eligibility Requirements 6.00 birthday, or during announced open.enroll- 5 ,.'7 1 • NAT. ADV. T012.00 Outpatient Hospital Benefits To be eligible for New Jersey "Blue Cross ' men) periods like light now. So hurry. Before and Blue Shield 65" enrollment, an appli- NAT. ADV. T016.00 IF PERF. Under Part B: enrollment doses. cant must: OVER ISO AU NEW For 0Utpatt«nt hoipllal' »rv)»« Any applicable' part of the $50 deducti- OVER 200 ALL NEW ing of diagnostic ttth and other hospital ble and the 20% balance for hospital — be age 65 or older. BOYS' FAMOUS MAKERS LADIESSI2ES12TO46 two Recommended lew-Cost Plans ierv[CQK incidental to eligible phyilcicni' services rendered in the outpatient de- -submit application no later than 31 BROAD-CLOTH ENKA-NYLON tervlees, luch a» laboratory t»»ti, x-royt, portment of the hotplfal.* 1. Blue Cross and Blue Shield "65"-Read doys after his 65th birlhdoy or during FLOWER PRINT radiation treotment, splints, casts, end announced open enrollment periods the chart, above, for an outline of this pro- use of hospital equipment. Patltnl Muif gram's benefits. You will see how it supple- Poyi Any applicable part.of the Part 8 . HIKE RIGHT NOW). ments your Medicare. S50 deductible and the 20% balance for - be enrolled, or Intending to enroll, The rote is a low $13.50 per quarter. - outpatient httpital services. under Medicare (or both Hospital in- 3. Blue Cross end Blge Shield "65" with suronce (Part A) and for Supplement PAJAMAS Services Outside Iho U.S. SIZES 6 T018 Extended Benefits Rider 65-Same protection tary Medical insurance (Pert B). PRINTS* SOUDS ROBES • BUTTON FRONTS Coverage for hasptlat

OVER 300 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH "UNISEX" BETTER BRANDED SIZES S-M-L »y»tos \M APPLICATION FOR NEW JERSEY "BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD 65" ENROLLMENT Naw J«r»y Blue Cross '*-•'• (Non-Group) 4 Blue Shield, Po*t Office Box 420, |® BlUE CROSS* HOSPITAL SERVICE PtAN OF NEW JERSEV (NEW JERSEY BlUE CROSS PLAN) P.O. 8OX420, TOPS RIOT 75' SttWAHCRlfflOl • MDITUOLORS* STRIPES* SOLIDS NONE Newark, BlUE SHIELD* MEOICAl-SUKSICAt PLAN OF NEW JERSEY (NEW JERSEY BIUESKIEIO FUN) N| NewJer*«y0710. • 10NG-SIEM* SHORT SlttVE TO GHER • SOUDS* ETCETC LOADS OF ASST. STYLES iCOlORS $ • I • •'. • "i I SUBMIT the fallowing hformalion concerning myjelfi 1. My telephone numberi CLIP CAREFULLY NAT. ADV. UP TO f.9> IF PERFEa 2.00 ON DOTTED LINE. 2. My Nome lost First Mid. Inir. i. Binhdale (Month. Day, Year) 4. Present Identification Mo. (II Any) OVER 500 ALLNEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH "UNISEX" FAMOUS MAKER / WEEVENHAVE \ PLEASE PRINT. $, I hove olready or will shortly enroll lor both Hospital Insurance i. Social Security No. 7. Se* LfSE BALL POINT (Part A) and for Supplementary Medical Insurance (Pert B) under (Morf) PEN ONLY Medicare. QUS DCL I ICI^y I ^ STRAJGHTGUYS / 8. My Permornnl Residence Street Town or City Zip Code • WIDER THAN WIDE STYLES NEWJHStY V • WESTERN STYLES I/^PPJITANT-SEND • LARGE VARIETY OF BUCKLES ' ' I hereby opply for enrollment under New Jersey "Blue Cross ond Blue 5hield ei5" ota cost ot $13.50 perquaner, NO MONEY. WE • LEATHER* SUEDE* CRINKLE PATENT WILL BILL YOU. AND, os oddi/Jono' coverage • _ SIZES 26 TO 46 NONE • "E«lended 6enelilsRlderi55"ol an e»lra coil ol 52.34 per quorltr ~ NATIONALLY ADV. UP TO 20.00 IF PERFECT HIGHER ("E»Hnded Benellii Kider 65" may be obtained only il "N«w Jersey Blue Crois ond Blue Shield 65" is presenrly In torci oroppllcd isr hanwith) BLUE CROSS fa Include myutl only, wilh Ihe undemanding that inch cov«roge|s), II iuued la me, ihall provide no benelilt for my epouteV ii on/$ not tot my OVER 20,000 ITEM TO CHOOSE FROM children. If any. ' . ' • . for hoipital bill* LOOK INOUR "BANNER DEPARTMENT" BLUE SHIELD I represent that It Ihf best ot my inowledgo Ihe slolemonli modn ter»I»ofelfu». It b«ncttntoc4e)l4ogrtt4IM1l**^iWleyNetCettj ON ALL OUR FALL AND HOLIDAY one) Blue Shltlc) flans hav'l lh» sola right lo occept or decline this Applicolion ond that, il oppreved, corarogohoD «o» bscHoctini prior to At MERCHANDISE FOR MEN-LADIES-CHILDREN for doctor bills ellecliv* deli oiiigned by lold Plpni, nor prior to ihe dole ol my eligibility lor coverage under Medicgro. > OUR ALREADY LOW-LOW PRICE Ootaoflhil MORE HEALTH CARE My Vtr" '"'* ' Acolicotlon- WHICH IS A SAVINGS OF OVER FQR YOUR HEALTH Vi OFF 80% OF REGULAR RETAIL... DOLLAR All SALES FINAL (BLUE TAG NOT INCtUDED) FROM OUR READERS About Recycling &SSBEGISTER ment "if there were a larger^ , J._ r*-..... mnt If there'Wf 1M BrootoBde Drive incentive offered, <• Established in 1878 - Published 6jThe Bed Bank -Register • '• ;' ".' '..."•V,S1:I) i . " » ' Bellord, New Jersey 07718 I believe that the basic rea- " People who go spend time cle M. HAROLD KELLY, Publishei son lhat a lot of recycling »• temptsnave faUed is due to deserve more w»»»—~-^ than they now receive for. Arthur Z. Kamln, Editor the fact that there is very lit- their efforts to clean up the, tle incentive being offered to Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor people for their time and ef- environment. fort that is spent in collecting Another drawback tothere- 5 Tuesday, February 16, 1971 recyclable materials. cycling programs is the fact "JET True, it does not take any toy are only open one day a. great amount of effort to keep week, and a short day at that. these things separate from Tfee that if there were cen- erTopen at least three days a State Doesn't Need Casinos your other garbage, but it1 does take a tremendous week the response would also New Jersey residents should be Chicago were talking about the possi- amount of effort to go out be greater than it is at the •• comforted to know that efforts to le- bility of legalized casino gambling in along roads, and spend hours present time. , galize casino gambling in Atlantic New Jersey and how they would collecting the litter that there Another farce is trying to City are being aggressively opposed -whack it up." is. I feel that these extra ef- cash in returnable bottles. by such outstanding leaders as Gov. Col. Kelly, who visited Nevada to forts that are put forth de- Stores don't want to'fiebom- William T. Cahill, Attorney General gat a first hand look at casino gam- serve more than a token pay- iered, and some bottling com- George F. Kugler Jr., Col. David B. bling, said its legalization in New Jer- ment of one half cent a pound panies, are not interested .ei- Kelly of the state police and William sey would open the door "to prosti- or one half cent each for bot- ther I found out when.I tried tutes, con men, narcotics traffickers tles that are collected. to cash them in for refunds. , F. Hyland, former chairman of the There would be a much State Investigation Commission. and burglars." Sincerely, larger response from the pub- Robert J. Fenton It is particularly encouraging When he addressed the Mon- lic on cleaning up the environ- that Gov. Cahill should promise to mouth Bar Association last Thursday, campaign against it if the legislature Mr. Kugler ably summed up the case permits the proposal to go on the bal- against the proposed legislation. "Put- Save the Farm lot in November. He hopes that ting a gambling casino in an urban- doesn't happen, and to see that it ized, suburbanized state is different from putting it in Nassau, which pro letter for publication: doesn't, he also pledges to use his per- T dffl^that this property may be suasive powers with state legislators. hibits its inhabitants from gambling, 4? Bamm Hollow Road acquired for recreational use allowing only the tourists to gamble . Middletown, N.J. rather than have it be devel- The governor was a most sucess- The Township Committee f ul campaigner when he ran for of- oped into a small-home devej: "But we are in the reach of mil- Township Hall opment, which, I understand, fice, and one of his most forceful is- lions of people, little people ... In Las Middletown, N.J. 07748 sues was the unhealthy hold that or- is being considered. Vegas, they bring them in by the bus- Gentlemen: All things being equal come ganized crime had on New Jersey. loads to play the slot machines. They My wife and I have been election time, may I state The citizens believed him and elected use their payroll checks, their welfare residents of, and owners of, a ' merely as a matter of fact, him by a record majority. In the 13 checks ..." home at 49 Bamm Hollow my wife and I would vote for months he has been the state's chief Road for more than 12 years. those committeemen or com- The bill, he said, is a cruelhoax As such we have witnessed the executive, he has exhibited a real abil- that is being merchandised as a pana- mitteemen-aspirants who have ity to get a sometimes reluctant legis- very rapid, and, unfortunately demonstrated or indicated an cea for the problems of senior citir in the past, largely uncon- lature to go along with his Adminis- zens, housing, schools. We agree with active interest in the Poricv tration's proposals. trolled growth of Middletown. Park and similar projects him wholeheartedly. As we have said I therefore respectfully urge within the township. He is relying on the advice of Mi". in these columns many times before, your immediate consideration- Kugler, Col. Kelly, Mr. Hyland and I thank you for whatever ef- lotteries and this type of "promised •WHEN ARE THEY G0IN6 TO of whatever steps are taken, forts you can make in this others in the law enforcement field revenue" are not what is needed lo to preserve the so-called Geb- area. who say that legalized casinos would cure the state's fiscal problems. CONSERVATIVE YIEW hardt Farm that it may be- Very sincerely, .: :. bring underworld characters to the come a portion of the Ppricy Albert Floersheimer Jr. We hope the legislature, which Park preserve. May I ask that ; state. That 3uch has happened in Las will be sitting as a jury, votes in fa- Vegas and in Nassau cannot be de- vor of the case presented by the gov- The War Without End nied. ernor, Mr. Kugler, Col. Kelly, Mr. Hy- The Dog Killer the worst of all places for the United States Mr. Hyland said that as far back land and the vast majority of citizens By JAMES J. KILPATRICK 17 McLaren St. could be done for her. Unto', as 1969 _there were reports that or- Idaho's Sen. Frank Church, a leading to commit its ground troops, even in defense tunately, she was so badly who want the mob driven out of the critic of the war and co-author of the famed of the loftiest ideals. It is possible to concede Red Bank, N.J. 07701 ganized crime figures as far west as state, not invited in. To the Editor: damaged, the dog had to be Cooper-Church amendment, was sighing most of the peripheral arguments that are Today with all the talk of put. away much to the sadness anew to- reporters a" few days ago about based in the shortcomings of the Saigon re- Love, Peace and Understand- of our entire family. The dog- events in Indochina. gime. President Thieu seems oddly cast as a was only 18 months old and Judge McGowan Moves Up ingt I wonder just where and "This continues to be," he said, "a war residuary legatee of Leonidas. to whom it applies. we had raised her from a lit-. When he returns to the county At 58 years of age, Judge Mc- without end." Yet the answer to these complaints — the tie pup. She gave the children- courthouse today, Judge M. Raymond On Feb. 3rd, our Irish setter Gowan can be counted on giving many And so it is. In those few words, the answer to this latest "escalation" into Laos somehow found her way out of many happy hours and will be McGowan will be a member of the years of dedicated service to the senator provided the best and briefest justifi — is that those who fight in the ranks of the our completely fenced in prop- hard to replace. The dog was state's Superior Court, having been el- bench. In the practice of law since cation that could be advanced, not for gettirig^-cfair twin seldom can choose the time and erty at 17 McLaren St. At ap- a playmate to our five-year- evated from the County Court in im- 1936 in Freehold, Shrewsbury and Ea- out — but. for hanging in. If the war in Viet- place and circumstance of battle. If aggres- proximately 7 oVlock in the old when the two older chil- pressive ceremonies in Freehold last tontown, he was Eatontown's magis- nam is to- be understood at all, in the way sion is to be resisted, it must be resisted evening, my wife was leaving dren were at school. My wife Thursday. trate and municipal attorney in Free- that four Presidents with great clarity have where and when it comes. This month it for a PTA meeting. As she and I feel a great loss. When: We believe that the esteem in hold, Farmingdale, Manalapan and understood it, the war must be seen in con- comes in armored trucks on jungle stepped out the front door, a we entered the house, the dog; which he is held by members of the Howell as well as the school board text. It is simply one more chapter in "a war trails. speeding car hit our dog with was always there to greet us. without end." such force (one of the neigh- Unless you own a pet, this- judiciary and the bar was shown by attorney in Colts Neck before being loss will not be understood. the large crowd at the swearing-in. selected for the County Court. Who can say when the war began? Free- IT IS CURIOUS, in this regard, bors said she heard the Included were state Supreme Court dom and slavery are twins, one fair, one that so many good men look upon bad things thump, two houses away), and My purpose in writing this We congratulate Judge McGowan dark, conceived in the same ancient womb. with half an eye. The contention is advanced kept on going at such a speed letter is with great hope that Justice Haydn Proctor and U.S. Dis- and also the governor, for appointing They have struggled through the ages, now in by critics of American involvement that the trict Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher. my wife was unable to get the the individual who caused.this him, and the state Senate, for con- one guise, now in another; they have fought war in Vietnam is in essence a civil war license number or make of tragedy will read this and Justice Proctor, noting that with fists, slings, short swords, crossbows, among the Vietnamese themselves; and that the car. never forget it when they pass Judge McGowan had only been reap- firming the nomination. We believe muskets, tanks and atom bombs; and they outsiders should not intervene. This is a fic- our neighbor from Little Silver has, With great excitement to our door, as I am certain one pointed to the County Court last year have carved a bloody trail from Thermopylae tion, in my own view, but it is at least a my wife, my three children cou'd not hit a 50- or 60 pound (he was first appointed in 1966), and will continue to utilize, the quali- to the Berlin Wall. faintly plausible fiction. No such rationaliza- and myself, we went to the object arid not know It, .or ^commented: "That's fast- moving. I ties that have caused the New Jersey So vast a conflict cannot easily be tion can justify the presence of North Viet- dog's assistance- along with could not hear the dog crying don't know of any judge who moved judiciary to gain the confidence and summed up in a sentence, but the gentleman namese troops in Laos and Cambodia. They two wonderful neighbors who with pain. What if this had that fast in a year." respect of the people. from Idaho — quite inadvertently — has are palpable invaders, .bent on conquest. Why were kind enough to help been a child, would you hit come close to the mark. Freedom never can has U Thant not denounced them long ago? slow the traffic down to pre- and run whoever you are? be finally "won." It must be eternally imper- In meeting the enemy in Laos, the South vent further tragedy. Peace, Love and INSIDE WASHINGTON iled, eternally defended. And the question we Vietnamese cannot fairly be charged with With the aid of ourpolice, we Understanding, have to answer is whether this generation, at "escalating" the war. That charge falls upon took the dog to the Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Richard this point along the way, surrenders the field the Communist forces who came there first. Animal Hospital to see what C. Healy to the dark twin of Communist aggression. If the Communists' supply lines can be dis- Those College Lectures rupted and their troops demoralized, plainly By ROBERT S.ALLEN I DO NOT for one instant impugn the the difficulties of American withdrawal can Wonderful Children Newton, supreme commander of the Black patriotism of Sen. Church, or of Sen. Mc- be eased. Life is mostly a choice among and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH Panther Party, currently free on $50,000 bail 38 East Avenue my Christmas decorations for Govern, or of other decent men who advocate evils. How is the Laotian operation the worse Atlantic Highlands, N.J. bringing up such wonderful? Communist, revolutionary and other in a case involving the fatal shooting of an immediate and total withdrawal of U.S. of the choices before us? extremist personalities are using a new stra- Oakland, Calif., policeman. Newton Is now To the Editor: children, while I was attend- touring eastern colleges — at $2,500 an ap- forces from Vietnam. But it is possible tb These are footnotes to the chapter. The Open letter to the people of tagem to exploit the flourishing and lucrative question their judgment, to question their vi- important theme is just as Sen. Church de- ing a family funeral out of nationwide college lecture circuit. pearance, plus expenses for himself and two Atlantic Highlands: other Panthers. sion, and to ask aloud if they see the long fines it: This, is a war without end. Yet the I want to thank the parents state. Incorporated enterprises are set up to view. For in the long view, or so it seems to melancholy truth is that the significance of of the children that destroyed Ed Biedermann handle their bookings — thus providing them Usually they are David Hilliard, Panther me| |he awful toll of Vietnam will be reck- this theme is lost on good men and able sena- and the colleges legal cover from hostile trus- chief of staff under -indictment for threaten- oned' in the perspective of man's struggle tor's. They would weaken our defenses, down- ing the life of President Nixon, and Connie to be free. TODAY IN HISTORY tees, state officials, congressional and other Matthews, Jamaican national, Newton's sec- grade the military, abandon the field. If they investigators. To be sure, like-minded men may agree succeed, they will only make the way steeper By The Associated Press War, Bataan in the Philip- retary. Previously Matthews worked with on the end of Western freedom, but quarrel and the night longer for another generation of These "fronts" enable the educational in- Eldridge Cleaver, Panther "information min- Today is the 47th day of pines was captured by U.S. stitutions to claim they have not negotiated on the means of defending it. There surely is . free men who one day will fight on the road forces. . ister," now a fugitive in Algeria. anew. 1971. There are 318 days left with the notorious speakers or paid them di- Newton's lucrative bookings include Yale, merit in the argument that Southeast Asia is In 1959, Fidel Castro was rectly. Correspondence and other records are Princeton, Columbia University, New York in the year. sworn in as Cuba's premier;.. cited as evidence that the bookings are made State University at Stony Brook, Syracuse Today's highlight in history: Ten years ago: President through an agency and that it receives pay- University, and Lee High School in New Ha- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH On this date in 1871, the John F. Kennedy sent Con- ment. ven, Conn. Franco-Prussian War ended in gress his first farm bill. It A still incomplete congressional survey in- * • * defeat for France. was designed to bolster farm dicates this ploy is being increasingly resort- ALL HIS BOOKINGS are being handled Snowmobile Boom On this date- income and to control a grow- ed to by radical haranguers. by a "front" agency — Stronghold Consoli- In 1804, American sailors ing surplus of corn and other Also that this development is considera- dated Productions, Inc. (SCPI). By SYLVIA PORTER special sleds to carry extra passengers, trail- under Lt. Stephen Decatur feed grains. bly due to the House Internal Security Com- Incorporated in New York State (certifi- As Alia and I stride along on our Sunday ers to carry the snowmobiles themselves and slipped into the harbor of Five years ago: The World mittee's sensational disclosure last year of cate number 861760), SCPI not only books all hikes in exurbia these winter weekends, we again, on and on. This season, the estimate is Tripoli and burned the cap- Council of Churches called for the widespread prevalence of white and black Panther spielers but gets the payment for can't miss the spectacular sprouting of one of $65 million will be spent for suits and boots tured U.S. Navy frigate Phila- a halt to U.S. bombing of extremist lecturers on the college circuit and them. Thus colleges can say they had no today's costliest non-necessities of life: the alone. delphia. North Vietnam and to infiltra- the large amount of money they are deriving dealings with the Panthers. snowmobile. Even in our area, so close to On top of that, the boom has in turn In 1846, the first Texas state tion of South Vietnam by the from this source. SCPI also appears to be in charge of oth- New York City, we see them parked in the created snowmobile clubs and clubhouses, legislature met in Austin. North Vietnamese. driveways, being raced across the fields, meets and races, many other sporting tie-ins. In 1862, during the Civil OIIB year ago: Moscow de- The committee reported that of the 134 er Panther finances and operations, including • * • colleges and universities surveyed, they had donations, payments for newsDaper and ra- being carted by special trailers to snowmo- War, nearly 15,000 Confeder- clared that Arab nations 1.168 speakers of this type who were paid a dio-TV interviews, articles and funds from bile meets in the state park nearby. It's a THEY'RE- COMING in for strong, even ate trodris surrendered at Ft. would get "necessary suo- total of $909,335 in "honoraria." Said the com- the party's publications. dramatic tale of an industry boom during a violent, criticism. They're condemned as a Donelson, Tenn. nort" from the Soviet Union'in period of general business recession, another mittee: Mastermind of the "front" is David Gar- new menace to our landscape, another envi- In 1945, in the second World thqir conflict with Israel. indication that the limit on our desires for ronmental disaster, threat to our wildlife "If, in a sampling of Vh per cent of the brie] Lubell, one-time Communist Party or- luxuries is "limitless." To illustrate: "You're Sure This Is The Way Out ?*» institutions of higher education, payments of ganizer in New England. Later, he reportedly They're denounced as a further invasion of this magnitude are derived by such individu- quit the party and got a law degree. In the — Americans are spending from $600 to our privacy, danger to our ears, our limbs, als, the Congress and the people of the Uni- mid 1960's, he was listed as a member of the $1,1CO for snowmobiles today, with the aver- our very lives. ed States have a right to conclude that the board of directors of the militantly liberal age around $1,000 and with some luxury mod- In fact, the mounting hostility toward the campus-speakins circuit is certainly the National Lawyers Guild. els costing more than $1,600 or nearly the vehicles among property owners and conser- source of significant financing for the pro . As a speaker, Newton is far from a stel- price of a typical compact car. vationists particularly is resulting in a rash moters of disorderly and revolutionary activi- lar attraction. — Although no hard figures on total own- of restrictive laws and regulations to reouire ty among students. Such speaking engage- His En^ish is faulty, his staqe presence ership are available (only a few states re- snecial safety equipment, prohibit children ments are not only revenue producing, but unimpressive, and his comments often are quire them to be registered), one estimate is from operating the machines, ban the vehi- afford a forum where the radicalization proc- left hanging in the air. But this notoriety, that 1,600,000 are now in operation and "two cles from public roads, railroad tracks, plant- ess may be continually expanded." artificially created tension and aggressive snowmobile" families are becoming common- ed areas. This conclusion was directly confirmed publicity hooplah attract student audiences. place. Insurance has become an absolute must by William Kunstler, militant attorney for And once seated, strong-arm measures pre- — In the 1969-70 winter, sales in U.S. and and it's not cheap. The typical cost of liability leading extremists and himself a foremost vent anyone from leaving- Canada totaled 505,000, nearly double 1968-69 coverage under an automobile insurance poli- turmoil-advocating lecturer. Newton's lecture arrangements require and dwarfing the handful sold in the mid- cy with limits of $20,000 for a single accident Following a volatile talk at the University drastic security precautions. Everyone is 1960s when this "fun" vehicle first raced and $10,000 for a single injured accident vic- of Cincinnati, Kunstler was asked where left- <:"Q-fhed. must be seated 10 minutes before across the landscape. Total 1970-71 sales will tim (including the owner's own passengers), ist agitators and disorder instigators get the Newton jmiva'-s. S"<\ rn one is allowed to top $1.2 billion. phis $5,000 for property damage coverage is funds to finance their ooerations, including leav« th° hi'l until af'fir he do°s. * « » about $55 a year. legal expenses. His revealing reply was: Two reasons are behind these extraordi- But the snowmobile is turning out to be a "We get most of the money through lec- nary measures: Newton's pronounced fears SEVERAL HUNDRED different mod- most practical way for telephone linemen, tures and speaking engagements." about his safety, and the deliberate purpose els are available and more than 100 manufac- rescue squads, police and firemen, farmers of creating an atmosphere of suspense and turers have jumped into the field. and others to navigate during winter. BOOM BUSINESS — The backstage con- uneasiness to make the audience more re- And the machines themselves are only It is helping operators of summer resorts gressional inquiry also indicates more radical sponsive. part of the tale, for the array of snowmobile to stay open to winter just to sell, service and and extremist speakers are aDpearing before Newton's fee depends on the size and options (as in automobiles) and of clothing accommodate the machines and their driv- accessories to go with (he machine is steadily student audiences than ever before. p-nminenc" of the college. For most of his ers. x Th»se "lecturers" anm-pn'lv arc eniov- eastern talks he is Betting $2,500 and expen- broadening. So now the snowmobile joins the camper, ln« a hnnm pea^n — wi'h p"m<""oiw h"«lt- ses for himself and two companions. A well-dressed "pilot" today might have the camper trailer, the dune buggy, trial I"""! and jnicv f°cs rpiirinir from 81.000 to Panther insiders boast that revenue from a lined, insulated snowmobile suit costing $50 bike, mini bike and all-terrain vehicle, which .*•< '•• $2,500. In man" instances, th? moniv comns lectures and other appearances "runs into to $75, insulated boots costing $20 or more, goes on land or water, in the ever-exploding from student funds over which college au- tens of thousands of dollars." The party has mitts costing $10, a helmet costing as much as recreational market of the U.S. The limit on thorities have little or no say. never made a public accounting of its income $30, face shields, goggles, etc. In addition, he our willingness to buy non-necessities is in- Top among these spielers is Huey P. and expenditures. or she would have tool kits, first aid kits, deed limitless. • -THE DAILY REGISTEE, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, FEB. 16,1971 MCOSSHas Named Ninth Arrest Made Development Directoi On Gambling Charges R&). BANK- Balph T. of the National Task Force on Mirse of East Brunswick has Church Development and is COLTS NECK - State Po- lottery slips and maintaining been .named director of devel- listed in "Who's Who in-the lice arrested Mrs. Rose Ross a gambling resort. opment and fund-raising for Methodist Church." of 69 Plum St., New Shrews- the MCOSS Family Health bury, over toe weekend, Her husband Dudley Ross of and Nursing Service, Miss Wi- His other-professional and bringing the number arrested the same address, was re- nona E. Darrah, executive service organization affilia- gambling raid to nine. leased in $6,750 bail. after director has announced. tions include the Red Cross, being charged with the same Police said they are still gaming offenses and unlawful Dr. Mirse joined the staff Boy Scouts, Governor's State 'seeking a 10th suspect. possession of marijuana and Feb. 1st and will be primarily Advisory Board on Social Starting Friday afternoon, legend drugs. responsible -for fund-raising Service, and he has been affil- 43 state troopers began pick- ing up gambling supsects in Also arrested in Monmouth and public relations. iated /with the Lions, Rotary County was Miss Ernestine ' and Kiwanis. He is a 32nd de- MonmouUi, Middlesex and Un- Dr., Mirse, a native of Ken- Horsley, Myrtle Ave., Nep- gree Scottish Rite Mason and ion Counties in raids aimed at tucky,: is married and has breaking up local gambling tune. She was charged with threer children. He has his AB aShriner, rings. acting as a messenger for a front- Asbury College, Wil- lottery and possession of lot- : r State' police saidthe arrests, mQre, Ky; ; his BD Iron) As- tery slips. She was released in the result of a month-long in- $1,000 bail. vestigation, will be presented versity.-' to a state grand jury along He was executive secretary Speakers with evidence including lot- Refers 3 of church development of the tery slips, records and para- United Board "of Missions in Have'Night' phernalia. Charges To New York, and has carried The raids were conducted various responsibilities on the MATAWM — The eighth jurisd|cjiohal and national annual charter night banquet under the supervision of Capt. Grand Jury boards' and agencies: He of the Bayshore Speakers Club were adided by police from Asbury Park, Neptune, Perth served -as a delegate to the of Toastmasters International REUNION PLANNERS - Bernard H. Hoffman of Shrewsbury meets with, left tb right, Mrs. Joyce O'Keefe of Red LONG BRANCH - Gregory was in Magnolia Inn. It was in tbe latest three-county National Consultation on Bank, Mrs. William W. Snell Jr. of Middletown and Mrs. Robert D. Standley of Shrewsbury to prepare for Red E. Petach of 69 Highland Church Union and chairman also ladies' night and the "fi- R. C. Dorian, and state police nals" competition of the club's Bonk High School. Class of 1951'$ 20th-year reunion June 26 in Gifford'5 Inn, Rumson. They ask persons know- Amboy, New Shrewsbury and Ava., Leonardo, waived a pre- speech contest. ing addresses of Carrie Ann Clarke, Donald Clay, Constance- L Gordon, Katherine P. Hamlet, Joseph H. Haw- Rahway. liminary hearing in Municipal Helps Solve 3 Biggest There were four contestants • kins, Richard Keating, Mirian Lebedun Levine, Bernice Lohden, Mozelle Ogle, Louis Roemer, William Zellers or Among those arrested are° Court and Judge Jacob Rant* FALSE TEETH in the "finals." IVophies were Elizabeth Pierce to forward such information to Reunion Committee, P. O.Box 789, Red Bank, N. J. 07701. Mrs. Teresa Elliot, a former sent charges of possession of presented to first place win- \ (Register Staff Photo) employe of -the Monmouth narcotics, narcotics- para- Worries and Problems ner Walter*E. Lobo of Lake- County Action Program. She •Just iprlnklinK FASTEETH* on ridge, and to Andrew Mc- was fired in October for allow- phernalia, and use of nar- our dentures does all this: (l) Selps hold both uppers and lowers Donnell, Union St.,Matawan, ing the Freehold Street People cotics to the Grand Jury. firmer longer: (2) Holds them more as runner-up by charter mem- Mental Health Fund Drive Director Named comfortably; (3) Helps you eat more to use MCAP's Freehold head- Judge Rand also sent a nuturallsr. PASTEBTH Denture Ad- ber Harold Rich of Cliffwood SHREWSBURY-The cam- Mr. Swan said: "The im- Mr. Swan is a Coloradoan quarters to publish an under- charge of threatening life heslva Powder la not >cld. There's no gummy, gooey, pasty taste, Den- Beach. paign director of the. Mon- portance of the work of the by birth and has lived in New ground newspaper. against Julius Johnson of 8 El- tures that (It are essential to health. niouth County Mental Health Monmouth County Mental 5?» jour dentist regularly. Oet Mr. Lobo, president of Bay- Jersey 26 years. He retired Mrs. Elliot, of Mulberry lis Ave. to the Grand Jury. Association for 1971 is Robert Health Association grows out from active business after 30 FASTEETH at all drug counters. shore, will represent the club Lane, New Shrewsbury, was Brian A. Jeronimus of 27 at the area speech contest P. Swan, according to Mrs. of the dramatic fact that more years wit'a the Personal Prod- Madison Ave. was fined $100 March 5 at Buck Smith's, Eugene D.'Badgley, associa- people require treatment for ucts Division of Johnson and charged with acting as a mes- after being found guilty ol Bast Keansburg. tion president mental illiiess than for cancer, Johnson. He was vice presi- senger, operating a lottery shoplifting $2.53. worth ol heart disease, tuberculosis T. Edward Anderson, Mata- Active in the association dent for trade relations and a possession of lottery slips and packaged meat at the Finast DIAMONDS since 196«, Mr. Swan, who and all other diseases com- member of the Management Store, 320 Third Ave., on Feb. wan, education vice president, bined. Mental illness debili- maintaining a gambling re- and lives on Navesink River Road, Board. 1. has announced a speech ©val- Middletown, was elected vice tates the individual and handi- sort. John W. Williams, 62 Grant caps society. The association's He and his wife, Irene, Estate. Jewelry uator's contest is to be sched- president hst years He will have been active in communi- Mrs. Ross, released in $500 Court, had charges sent to the uled in a few weeks. He also coordinate all funaVraising ac- main conccrr is people, par- bail, was charged with work- prosecutor's office. He was ticularly troubled people. . . ty activities: Monmouth Play- BOUGHT said the Holmdel Speakers tivities. ers, Little Silver Woman's ing for a lottery, possession of charged with assault on Dan- We are the patient's advocate. iel Butler, 190 Spruce St. and Individual gems and cs Club will be invited to the Club, Navesink Garden Club, "Fund-raising is Important Bed Bank Kiwanis, Navesink robbing him of $80 on Feb. 3. tate jewelry can be'dis- April <6 dinner meeting and SLIDE TALK SET because the association is al- Country Club and Sales Exec- Richard B. Taborn, 597 Hoes creetly turned into cash challenged to a debate on any Another utives Club of New York. HAZLET — School Superin- Ave., paid a total of $90 for subject. most totally dependent on con- tendent R. Thomas Jannarone careless driving and using im- at Reussilles'. tributions by the people. He is a Wturer on market- will discuss and show slides Mr. Anderson, also chair- Promotion paired tires. Andre P. Land, Our reputation and pro These doliais go much further ing for University College at on his European trip at a 17 N. Ward Ave,, Rumson, man of the speakers' bureau, Rutgers University in New fessiohal assurance of a because most of the work is meeting of the Lillian Drive paid $45 on a charge of leav- may be contacted by phone for Brunswick. Be is also a "visit-" School PTO tomorrow at 8 proper and true evalua- a speaker or panel needed by For Curchin ing the scene of an accident done by a oorp of very dedi- ing instructor", at Middlesex p.m. in the school all-purpose and automobile inspection de- tion. any organization to supple- cated volunteers." County College in Edison. Robert P. Swan room. ment its program for any oc- linquency. casion. Reussilles' , Bayshore Speakers Club 31 BROAD AT THE CLOCK meets the first and. third Tues- days of the month in Magnolia Inn, Rt. 79. at 7;30 p.m.

Why do YOU get the gift on our free

anniversary? r Simply because so many of yon have made Steak U Brew. sneh. a smash in its first year's ran. So we'd like to say Color Film thanks to all our friends. Andvlthonr anniversary gltt you still get Charles W. Curchin and never pay for color film again NEWARK - A new vice r> ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN MAKE president has been named by Franklin Capital Corporation, [•PLUS A BONELESS mortgage banking subsidiary of National Newark and Es- SIRLOIN STEAK sex Bank. Charles W. Curchin of Little $3,95 Aii for $4.95 Silver has been promoted to vice president of the Income Uoi. Mo* Property Department, The announcement was BUY BEKR BY THE PITCHER made by William F. Haas, Other Entrees 8 Stronger Spirits Little Silver, president of the Available. company. Mr. Curchin, -who has been WHAT DOYOV WEAR? ANYTBlNQt with Franklia Capital nine •m ••••.••• •nanr-nnani aam years, will supervise the Prutit crapa to jrtw waiter MM. tkri Tkm. firm's activities centered around the financing of invest- Get your Ford Freebie ment properties such as apartments, office buildings ABOVE PRICES PER PERSON and industrial plants. He has moved up through HAME the posts of assistant secre- ADDRESS. tary and assistant vice presi- at your Foid Dealer dent. He was graduated from Middletown Township High School in 1952, later attended Rutgers University and served Steak E-BrEU) with the U.S. Air Force for four years. MIDDLETOWN Active in numerous civic today. and professional associations, 429 STATE HIGHWAY 35 he is a former chief of the fire company in his home town. 1. Visit your Ford Dealer. If you are a licensed driver he'll give you (atCtafMIIUIIUtf) His wife is the former Mar- a freebie film certificate to send for your freebie film. Offer ends March 31. EXPIRES FEB. 28, 1971 jaret Moroney. They have • UMIrniMM..miMiiti UM um. uictin ncuusitnt i our daughters. 2 You'll be mailed a roll of famous-make color film (worth $1.25) for your camera. (Choice of 620,127, or 126 Cartridge which fits Kodak Instamatic* Cameras.) *3. Send it for processing and prints at special reduced rates. Each and every time- along with your prints, you'll receive another roll of color film. Vital Statistics Pius Vitality Plus extra prints of each photograph, wallet size! Age: 29 4. Your Ford Dealer color film offer can save you hundreds of dollars over , Married, 3 children, a lifetime. It's our way of saying... whether you buy a Ford or not— lifelong resident of we don't love you and leave you. : .Mortmouth County, presently presiding atJJSeerna-d St., ''i:Eat6ntowrtjl|.S. & M.A. Degrees We don't love you and leave you. /f($n; SetOtj Hill University

have earned Nicholas codlspc'l an admission as partner. DO REMUS FORD PO MONMOUTH STREET Tax-Free Municipal Bpnd Specialists RED BANK Gibraltar securities Go. Newark, New Jersey 07102 10 Commerce Court •H7l Hnwfe Qwtrta foot D (201) 621-2292 (212)227-6112 SPEC! ASSAYINGS DURING FORD DEALER WHITE SALE NOW! THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, K. J.: TUESDAY, FEB. 16, 1971 Off-the-Guff Tidbits Spice Beards Show By MARGOT SMITH That very enjoyable conver- Beard allowed that a little Co- said it's teaching him a new to flour) WEST LONG BRANCH - sation over dinner at Charlie gnac wouldn't hurt that, ei- love for vegetables, beautiful 6 egg hit The real meat-and-potatoes Ilvento's West End Manor ther. After the program, ev- fresh ones, with lots of fresh Cognac for flaming . \ part of watching James Beard proved that Mr. Beard's eryone was treated to Cafe ground pepper. "It's a Mix the fruit with ttie.tocup < cook is not his recipes, nor the cool is not an act. He's a cu- Chantilly, a Beard-drafted shame," he said, "that Amer- sugar, and the Cognac and set visual inspiration of his fin- cumber offstage as well as on, confection consisting of icans are forgetting how good aside to stand while making. ished products. It's the little but a well seasoned one, with steaming black coffee (no cal- just plain vegetables can be." asides he utters while moving a twinkle-in-the-eye sense of ories,) a half-ounce of Cognac Like a housewife working on In a saucepan, combine the , his bulk between work table humor. (37 calories) and a tablespoon a time budget, Mr. Beard half-cup of cream, % cup ; and stove. In answer to the usual ho\g- of whipped cream (13 calo- wedged the three stages .of flour and >A cup sugar. Stir.. • For the third straight year, did-it-all-get-started question, ries) floating on top. That's 50 Talleyrand-making between over medium heat until very { Monmouth College and the he explained that he was calories worth of heaven, if , the salad and the pork chops, thick. N.J. Natural Gas Company, brought up in a kitchen-mind- you can" stop at'only one. and it all timed out perfectly. Add egg yolks and almonds ; have brought him to us, this ed family. His mother ran a Trade Places There was some confusion or macaroons and stir well; ; time for three evenings of hotel and kept the chef on aft- Mr. Beard also had with over the dessert recipe which off the heat, until mixture, ' choice tidbits labeled "Gour- er she terminated the busi- him Philip Rojas-Lombardi became garbled between the cools slightly. .•-•'.• ., met 1971." ness. The family shared the from Peru. We'd trade places time Simone Beck (Julia In a copper bowl, beat tne; -, The unruffled, unassuming enjoyments of preparing and with Philip and Clay any day. Child's co-author) showed it to egg whites with a pinch of.- consuming delicious food. king (in our cookbook) of and wash all Mr. Beard's pots him last week, and press time salt. When whites reach the', American cuisine has the pro- Though he was happy as an and pans for the privilege of for the recipe booklet that ficient actor's ability to create soft peak stage, add'the re- .; actor, Mr. Beard found he working at his elbow. goes with the,course. To clear maining ('a cup) sugar, and an immediate rapport with could combine the two Clay, who doesn't eat in res- that all up (we hope) here is beat to form meringue. the individuals in his audi- "bests" of his world by cook- taurants, passed up the Ilven- the revised version: ence. He makes you feel like ing for the public. Stir half of the meringue,',,, to dinner arid ate a salami TALLEYRAND mixture into the egg yolk mix- _ his kitchen door was open, Flaming Chops and cheese sandwhich while (La Clafouti and you just happened to drop His sense of the dramatic ture. keeping an eye on things back Meringue aux Fruits) Drain the fruit ("The house- by- got a little ahead of him at the college. This dessert, based tradi- TOAST TO GOOD EATING — James Beard, internationally known expert on food, By the time he had run Thursday night when the pork wife can always drink that lit- Actually, he was waiting for tionally on cherries, may also tle bit of cherry-Cognac,") and Margot Smith, Register food writer, at dinner at West End Manor, before Mr. through double pork chops chops got the flaming treat- the Iobsterman who never ar- be made with small Normande, sauteed apples, ment. Clay Triplette, his as- and place in a buttered ovenr; Beard's first Gourmet 1971 class at Mon mouth College. (Register Staff Photo) rived. Att eight, when the pro- plums, raspberries, strawber- proof dish. Cover with the cauliflower and seafood salad sistant, ipited the pan, and gram started, Mr. Beard, un- ries, blackberries, or dried : with Talleyrand for dessert, flames leapt ceiling-ward in egg-meringue mixture, and daunted, started right in dust- prunes or apricots which have then with the remaining me- "; you felt that you had absorbed the best fire-eater tradition. ing his pork chops. Marie been reconstituted. If Queen enough off-the-cuff technique When all was doused, little ringue. Sprinkle with sliced al- Hockey, who takes care of all Anne cherries are used, omit monds. tips to run home and do it all flakes of paint descended these details' at the college, the initial 'A cup sugar. The in a trice. upon the front row. Put half an eggshellinthe •-,, Cood Enough to Print somehow came up with a fruit should not be too juicy. center to hold Cognac frfr Relaxed Manner The college people said the pound of crabmeat before it 1 lb. fruit (l^cafl. ... canss tart pittpitteed flaming later. Brown theme-' , Certainly, Mr. Beard had paint was flaking anyway, was time to start the salad. cherries this time) Dear Ann Landers: Please Tier: Dear Ann Landers: I was done enough cooking, .and ringue in the oven 15-18 min- ' • tell "Skunked and the "Dear Ann Landers: When from a water leak. And what, you're .bound to 3 tablespoons Cognac utes, being certain to watch moved to teas* by the letter enough demonstrations to Not-so-behind t h e scene Yalees" there are rules to fol- the bus loads up at a major from the 15-year-old who ask, did Mr. Beard order for V* cup sugar carefully. '',: . have all the selaxed confi- Thursday night was the dinner? A physician-inflicted 3 egg yolks low if he wants to get a phony stop, us commuters all get on wrote to you the night her dence in the world. But he When meringue is brown, ' \ letter printed. Any idiot knows so's we can get to work. I French National Association diet limited him to crabmeat % cup suger (divided in half) fill the egg shell with slightly'';' Dad died. I lost my wonderful confided over dinner that his of Cognac Producers, in the that the people who write real don't object when them clods father last year so I know ex- cocktail and prime ribs, with 2'/z tablespoons pulverized al- warmed Cognac so that a bit [ original career was on the person of Bill Kaduson. Ev- a spot of Mouton Cadet, '64 on letters to Ann Landers are squeeze in next to me and in- actly what that girl is going stage, and he doesn't mind monds or crushed macaroons runs over onto the meringue,, . very upset, so rationality and sist on taking % of the seat. I erything was flambeed except the side. Viewing the sunny % cup heavy cream Flame. Cool and serve 6 to 8 - through. And now I would like playing the ham one bit. the seafood salad and Mr. common sense are out. Here don't even mind when they in- to add a thought .that might side of the diet, Mr. Beard •A cup flour (preferably pota- people. are some Helpful Hints: sist on unfolding the paper help her—and othersy^* 1) Write on company sta- and start reading Ann Lan- ' W8JJ ders even though there ain't Dear Friend: Your father is tionery. No one in his right gone. There is nothing you mind would. hardly rpom to move your head sideways. But when lots can do for him now. But you 2) Don't bother with correct can do a great deal for your grammar or spelling. A per- of people have got off and Club Tribute to Miss Wheaton more than half the bus is mother. She has lost her mate son who is - shook-up makes —her partner. She will be lots of mistakes. empty why don't them jerks move to an empty seat? Do lonely and sail after the rela- RIVER PLA2A — The Riv- "Those Were the Days," writ- the chairmanship of Mrs. 3) Sign your own name and they think maybe it's some tives and friends stop coming er Plaza Woman's Club, in ten by drama department Thomas E. Lacey. Musical ask Ann to make up one. kind of fun being squeezed in_ —as they must and will. You tribute to the late Miss Mary chairman Mrs. Alyan Camp- numbers featured a Charles- - Mr.1 Katellcharged, O "Th» Agony and th« Edlacy" "no better and no wor*"" Credit Taken . to charge that the police are, IB "Strategic Air Command" "Face to Face: Madalyn Murray OHair v«. Br. "State taxes continue to in- "The pftBc© department is ei- than the drug problems in oth- Edward Bauman" 1 "The police department taking credit for the drug edu- O m AIL IN THE FAMILY (C) crease iand state aid de- ther ignoring the facts or de- er area high schools.' takes credit for Middletown's cation programs, in township IB THEY WENT THATAWAY (C) creases." liberate, ^distorting them." schools, "when! in fact, the EVENING "Broncho Billy; Anderson." A new series that re- Mr. Kane reported that fed- He added What he feels the rxamlncs 70 years of western film features. school'system had started cur- IMW eral aid of $1,707 has been ap- board's integrity has'been in- 6:00 QBOQ OO NEWS (C) a 03 M MINUTES t Casino Robbery" (Part J) Q O MARCUS WEL8Y, M.O. (C) brary books and visual aid certain • ni&nbers of the po- police. O GET.SMART (C) "ASpanlnh Sayuig 1 Made Up." Dr. Welby'a office equipment. • . lice." "And Only Two-Nlnety-Nine" nurse falls in love with a rich and old fashioned "In all fairness," Mr. Katell •B PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) man front Mexico City. Board Member William J. Questions Motive "The Loaning Tower of Ridgemont" Q THE AVENGERS conceded, "they (the police) •Too Many Christmas Trees" • Hakim urged the board to ban Mr. .Katejl also questioned Board President did hold a one-day seminar Q) DELAWARE AT SIX IB THEY WENT THAT AWAY (C) the new popular toy known in Q) WHAT'S NEW? (C) • police '^jpotives "in for administrators. This is "Broncho Billy Anderson" one version as "klackers" spreading, smijars on the "Sports and the'Professor" O SAN FRANCISCO MIX ing last night's reorganization. first Tuesday of each month. "Stacey Pctric' '(Fart U) Host: Robert Cromle. Guest: Dalton Trurato, au- The toy, two balls on a liday, Mr. Katell expressed in- Gossip Blamed thor of "Ij-Uer« of Dalton Trumbo 19U-1MZ." string, held by a loop, has Jay Demarest was named On the continuing salary ne- (D BEAT THE CLOCK (C) dignation "over the fact that a CD THIRTY MINUTES WITH — (C) been banned in the high vice-president. gotiations with the borough's Commenting on "smears" Host: Jack Narz Interviewer: Elizabeth Drew fellow board member was (B WHAT^S NEW7 (C) school, Mr. Hakim said. teachers, Mr. Laughlin said he alleges the police have lltDD OOOOOIB NEWS, WEATHER, participating in these distor- Mrs. Carol Staeger, a new- spread against students and "Sports and the l'lofesjjcr" SPORTS (C) The board adopted no poli- the board is waiting for Bor- O SKIING (C) tions and rumor mongering." comer to the. board, and in- the educational' system, Mr. Q PEYTON PUCE (C) cy, but turned the matter over cumbent member Frank ough Council to return the de- '•Pcrfectlnjr Parallel" 0 BASKETBALL (C) Mr Katell also charged the Katell stated, "The only infor- 7:00 8 ffi) C8S NEWS—WALTER CRONKITE (C) to Mr. Kane. police with conducting a "ma- Laughlin were sworn in last feated school budget to see New York Knlcks vs. los Angeles Lakers just what amount, if any, has ' rnation they have to show is 0 O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) CD CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL Board member Jerome licious and misinformed cam- night. Mr. Laughlin, a 10-year student gossip and back yard 0 I LOVE LUCY "Interns Can Take Money" (1937) starring Bar- Hammer reported minor dam veteran on the board and a been cut. bara Stanwyck, Joel McCrca. A woman, sepatatftd paign in the newspapers" rumors. They are so ashamed "Klrardos Visit Cuha" from her child by a prison term, meet* a doctor age at the Broad Street "Then we can go back and O O WHAT'S MY LINE? (C) which is "not doing the board, past president, is beginning of these they never once who could help her. but refuses. School, which was broken into restart negotiations," Mr. Host: Wally Bruncr IB DELAWARE TONIGHT the students or the public any his fourth term. He will con- showed them to the school ad- again last week. One window tinue as chairman of the Laughlin said. O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH. REASONER (C) IB MASTERPIECE THEATRE (C) good." : ministration to check on... IB I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) "The Protestant Wind" was broken, he said. board's negotiation commit- This campaign, the board "What's more, this so-called "See Ton in CUBA!" • i.in Q Q) THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) The board accepted the res- member added, is being con- tee. IB THE TURNED ON CRISIS (C) B O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) huge drug usage turned out to "To Keep It You Have t& Give It Away" ignations of Mrs, Esther Ber- ducted without any contact be- 0 11:30 MOVIE A third new member, the Fire College be six students out of 10,000 © CAPITOL REPORT (C) "Beau Genie" (1038) starring Gary Cooper, Bay ger, second grade teacher at tween the police department A. meeting of state officials and the press. Hev. Eugene F. Gregory, was nurses' visits last year. I re- . 7:30 Q m THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (C) Milland. Three against the world, brothers and sol- the Broad Street School; effec- and the board. diers all, who confessed to the theft of priceless not present last night, be- spect the police in their abili- Jethro strikes out again in hia effort to achieve jewels to Bnve a lady's honor. tive Feb. 28, and of Melvin "I for one wish they'd cut it cause of ' a long-scheduled Rule Change stature as an "honored being" when MikO sends ties as policemen., I don't re- him packing and then refuses to share a bachelor O a THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) Edwards, a social studies out," Mr. Katell said. speaking engagement. He will MANALAPAN - Directors spect them in their abilities as pad with him. IB NIGHT FINAL (C) teacher at the Intermediate Mr. Katell was reacting to he sworn in at the board's of the Monmouth County Fire O Q JULIA (C) hOO BOO NEWS (C) educators; it's a field in which "Corey's High Q." The school principal says Corey School, effective Feb. 3. Sgt. Halliday's statements March meeting. College last night ruled that 8 THOUGHT FOR TODAY they have no expertise," Mr. has an I.Q. of 160 and should attend a school lor B THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) Robert Bassinski, a three- that he does not believe the gifted children. The board rcappointed applicants for the six-session Katell concluded. "Thor and (he Amazon Women." (I960) •taretn; year Navy veteran with a drug problem among students 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) Harvey G. Hartman as its at- courses must stem from fire Warren C DeBrown, relect- Host: Bob Barker Joo Kobinsos, Susy Andenon. bachelor of arts degree from. companies which are mem- ed board president last night, O O THE MOD SQUAD (C) "Is That Justice?" The squad helps a zealous de- Montclair State Teachers Col- bers of the Monmouth County said he is "somewhat dis- tective sergeant get the goods on a. Known dope ID THE LATE SHOW (C) lege, was hired as a social Fireme'iPs Association. turbed to see an article again pusher. 1:10 B THE LATE SHOW studies and language arts 0 THE 7:30 P.M. REPORT (C) "Union Station" (1950) starring William HolOea, Edgar N. Dinkelspiel of Long in the paper" about the with Bill Ryan Nancy Olscit. . teacher for the rest of the Branch, a director of the asso- school's drug problem. ID STAR TREK (C) O STAR OF THE GAME (C) school year at a salary of $8, How Are You Doing ciation, said the policy was "I think this is beating the IB NEW JERSEY SPEAKS with BUI Mazer 100, prorated from Feb. 8. drums in a way that is a det- 8:00 OB3 GREEN ACRES (C) O THE GREAT 6REAT SHOW (C) changed at the recommenda- Lisa's effort to entertain webfooted royalty In the "The Gun Hawk" (1062) Itairinf Eory Calboun, SOCIALLY? tion of former l-ong Branch riment to our school system," person of the Junior. Drobney the Duck are sty- Rod Cameron. B0r«d? leu frock of old friends? Rectnily uroi- mied when the duck becomes bomeslck. O THE RIFLEMAN First Chief Paul White, presi- the board president comment- • B O SPECIAL: THE EVERGLADES (C) Moron Still tach«d? A ntw Shore Area r«sident? Find MW dent of the county association, ed. NBC news examines the present conations of the •The- Burning Hills" . found friends ot our club designsd for itnglei. All Everglades Nation Park. O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) og* gVoupi . , . «njoy parties dancing iniliyc- and ex-Chief James Pierce, He added that far from at- 8 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) 1:45 13 TALES OF WELLS FARGO Leads Board tiom, etc. also of Long Branch. tempting to sweep anything Host: Gary Moon 2:15 Q NEWS AND WEATHER OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Dr. O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C) 2:25 O EVENING PRAYER LAST CHANCE Thecollege until last night under the rug, the board has "The Horizontal Ueotaiaiit* 0062) starring Jim Alex Maron was reelected as done everything to bring all 2:40 ID THE LATE LATE NEWS (C) accepted candidates for the Hutton, Faids PrenUss. A. tangling young lieuten- 2:45 president of the township Call or Write Today facts out into the open. ant gets into coontcr-esnSomgo by accident and Is B THE LATE LATE SHOW I (C) fire school fromany fire com- assigned to capturing a daring Japancss outlaw on "Mark of the Bcnegade" (Wit); atarrlllg Rlcardo Board of Education at last pany in the county. Reference Made a Pacific Island. Montalban, Cyd Charitse. - night's organization meeting Leonard Mack of Freehold, ' In an obvious reference to IB FIRING LINE (C) ID GIVE US THIS DAY (C) and Norman Dorfman was Host: William P. Buckley Jr. • 2:50 O SERMONETTE (C) county fire marshal!, cited Sgt. Halliday, Mr. DeBrown IB HOORAY FOR LOVE! (C) ' 4:25 renamed vice president. •' "A Video Valentine" allowing the Biany laces of 6 THE LATE LATE SHOW II numerous benefits of mem- added, "Even those who "Highway Dragnet- (1954) atal-rlBf Ricturd Conte, Both men begin a second would make it a constant is- love through song, dance, drama, poetry and bership in the county associa- comedy. 5:55 Joan Bennett. term in their respective posts. tion and backed the move to sue admit the drug problem is 8 JO 8 (E> HEg HAW (C) 8 GIVE US. THIS DAT (C) Sworn into office as board change the former policy for no worse than in other schools Guesta: Hank WHttams Jr., Jody Miller members were William Pul- fire college attendance. . . . Such statements are un- 8 THE DAVID FROST SHOW - (C) 741-J59J Mon. thm Fri. 6 P.M. to 10 V.M. Guests: Sea. George KoGoren, Sena Reese, Sid Jen, Frank Beardsley and Spring fire school sessions dermining the school nurses O O MOVIE OF THE WEEK (C) Robert J. McKee; Arlhur U last night were set for April 5, and administratprs. •, . "Maybe I'll Come-Home in the Spring." A teen- »i»TY TIME rum M "°V Franchiied Studios \ age runaway returns hopie only to find deeper Mr. McKee starts his first PARTY TIME ClUB 12 Brond St., R«d Bank, N.J. 07701 | 12 and 19 and for May 3,10 "It might just be that,things family conflicts. board term. He replaced Allen Pltoli lend without obligation your Porly Tima brochure., | and 17. .are better in the schools this O N.Y.P.D. (C) Broza, a former board mem- "Tbs Fatriola" Nomt , | Mr. Dinkelspiel said other year," the board president ber, who declined to seek re- Address | events and their locations will summed up. election in this month's school be announced soon. Sgt. Halliday, who doesn't HAZLET balloting. Last night's session took believe things are all that bet- PLAZA- place in the Manalapan Fire ter, listened carefully, but At the Movies Plv* Eujr Pieces 7:23; 9:33. Company headquarters. made no comment. RT. 3S DRIVE-IN- Tnere Was • Crooked Km 7:O0; HblterRaadB « RED BANK MALLH- 11:3: Harper »:St.i CHINESE AUCTION CARLTON- Owl and Uw Ptiurcat 2:00: 7:30; KEYPORT Theatres * NEW MONMOUTH - The Flvo Easy pieces 2:00: 7:20; 9:21) - ' " ASBURY PARK STRAND ART- third annual Chinese Auction EATONTOWN ' Una Butra '71 7:00: »:35: 10:10. For Your & COMMIINITY- CIRCLE— i Cariton of the New Monmouth PTA tote storr ZM; «:00; 1:00; 10:00. EAST BRUNSWICK B«OBln>741.MO9 Maah 1:00; 7:00, 9:10 T will be March 16 at 8 p.m. in DRIVE-IN- LYRIC- TURNPIKE— BES »ICTUREOFTHEY£AR 'the school. New Monmouth There Was a Crooked Man 7:00; WUen'l Props. 7:30; 9:30 Ontdoor- Road. Mrs. Sam Best is chair- 12:00; Wild Bunch 9:30 ' MAYFAUt- Bio Lobo 7:00; 10:S0; Klnz Kong FREEHOLD Escapes 9:10, roan, assisted by Mrs. Paul Owl and Uw Pussycat 2:00; 7:30: JACK NICHOLSON Dining Pleasure MALL I— »:». Indoor— nmng Parish. Julius Ceiaer 2:00; 4:00; 8:03; 1:10; • Wild Country 1^M 1:50. ST. JAMES- Rlo U*a 1:00; 7:15, 9:20. SAVOY— PERTH AMBOY k PIECES Trie stewardesses 7:00: 1:41). AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- NEPTUNE CITY NO Lobo 7:00: 11:17; The Stalk, Glidden Gets HelmNEPTUNE CITY- inn Moon 9:2). FOR ADULTS ONLY Ballad of Cable Rogue 7:00; Mash MENLO PARK LAKEWOOD CINEMA- COUNTRY- Lore Story 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; e.00; Town Flte Easy Pfecea 7:39; 9:«. • 10:00 iJUKto 67110 On Holmdel BoardTOWN- Rlo Lobo 7:111; S:23. Mayfair HOLMDEL - Webber H. Mr. Glidden broke a 3 to 3 BRICKTOWN «tuy r* m M»i Glidden was elected president tie by voting in favor of ap- BRICK PLAZA- of the Board of Education at pointing former board mem- The Owl and Hie Pomcat 7:29; Barbra Streisaad last night's reorganization ber and candidate John F. MALL CINEMA- 1 meeting. Immediate past Kerwin Jr. to a seat vacated Lo>a Star 7:C0: «:20. president George S. Kinkade by Harry K. Lubkert. . TOMS RIVER lS Jr. will serve as vice-presi- COMMUNITY- Fite Kur Pieces 7:30; B.30. dent. Mr. Lubkert, as reported in The Daily Register yesterday, DOVER— hORAoillTSONLY Owl and tie Pusircat 7:23; S:30. has resigned his memberships North of Red Bank on both the Board- of Educa- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The Oldest'IN'Spot in Monmouth Co. tion, and the Planning Board STARTS TOMORROW Community ATLANTIC- Ettenlown 542 4201 * because of business pressures. Mua 7:10. t:3o BESTMCnnEOFTHEYIM INTRODUCING: His resignation was made MIDDLETOWN public last night and accepted TOWN- lyric with regret by his colleagues Owl and m» Puasicat 7:20; 9:20 «ttoyrv> 7)5 1088 ^n the school board. SMRT5 TOMOMOW Mr. Kerwin, who lives at 3 Old Manor Road, rsui fourth in .WHITE HOPE" a six-way election for three ^UOnfo VALET PARKING a crooked Ifif Of t! ts* Ctmmnitf vacancies on the school board. man... The first three-vote getters, "MASH" Mrs. Ruth Lewart, Theodore LAST TIMES TOWTE STARTS TOMORROW — "WHERE'S POPPA? IIINCHEON • DINNER Paich and Joseph H. Weber SHOWS AT 7 and ft30 were sworn into office last 20Iri Cenluty Foi prewnli Barbra Streisand SERVED 12 to 3 SERVED 5 to 11 night. George Segal Circle 66 A Praising Mr. Kinkade's work MASH TkeOwI . . J^sg §Qpeii7Pay$ 1^^^ " as president last year, Mr. andtliePussvwt f,' r. •••''••• ' =*• An Ingo Preminger Production Glidden said that largely be- ,-,• " • • " !,'f.:- •' •'' Colorby DELUXE* ^O STAftliJOMOUSOW cause of his predecessor's ef- PANAV1SION* !•"• forts the board's financial rat- TOWN pIARlIJETRUAX, Host-Manager ing by Moody's and Standard & iCKW UHMtlllBMI Klttll Poor's services has risen from B AA to A. This new rating, S1AKTS TOMORROW Mr. Glidden explained, nets a Qitie V-JLJ KIRK DOUGLAS one-half per cent improvement St. James in the interest rate the board Stewardesses HENRY FONDA Entertainment • Dancing "THERE WAS A Atom rmik 775 aaaj pays when it sells bonds. Bids John Wayne in on bonds for school construc- CROOKED MAN" tion will be' heard tomorrow "RIO LOBO night. SALBERTOLO • "This could mean a saving Eatontown Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. & Sunday of some $400,000 over the life «nw»tgin».mm 'Trwt. W« A board attorney and Holmes & FKEHOID#1- WHO COUNTRY Pooled Man" pkp "Herpar" MATTIAONOFF MAIN ST. McDowel, Holmdel, remains __As>UlTf ONir_- TOWN-IULUBO "WHO BUNCH" the insurance agent of record. 10 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - igDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, FEB. 16, 1971 Library Having Fine-Free Week BUMSOH - A fine-free Safety Aides Oppose Minibikes week is currently underway at they have the Oceanic Free Library. . (Jon. •'. ' u. - EATONTOWN - Minibikes ready answers, but they tor vehicles and those operat- minded- the group that no sta- I15 order to encourage resi- Library hours for the re- period last year. One of the nine kilted was-a mainder cf the ^ week are: —what should be done to con- seemed to take a dim view ing unlicensed motor vehicles, tistics have been collected to Three of the nine fatal acci- dents to return all overdue li- pedestrian, who the driver in- brary boota no fines are Thurs-lay, 2 to 5 aad 7 to « trol growing numbers of these toward motorized wheels for the director has announced. show how dangerous the mini- dents to date this year in- volved said "dashed" into the unUoenseable miniature mo- the bicycle set. How a youngster 9 or 10 ature vehicles are. Another being collected this wees. p.m.; rriday and Saturday, iO volved vehicles running off path of his vehicle, Mr. Sweet Books may be returned fine- torcycles driven by unlicense- Capt. Allan B. Forrester of years old riding a'minibike committee member mentioned the road and slamming into recalled. a.m. to 5 p.m. able youngsters in areas the State Safety Council told should be prosecuted for such minibike tracks which are utility poles, Mr. Sweet ob- The pedestrian victim was, where there is not enough pri- the group One director of mo- violations was not spelled out being set up in some commu- ' served. he said, a 77-year-old woman. vate property to permit their . tor vehicles has warned that in the announcement, Capt. nities. legal use? minibikes are not permitted Forrester said. But there was no consensus Meeting last week for on public roads under, state Officer's Solution on what should be done. The luncheon in the OM Orchard motor vehicle law. Violators • Capt. C. Carrol Gren of the problem will be discussed ful- Country Club, members of the are subject to the same penal- Long Branch police depart- ly at the committee's next MonmouHi County Traffic ties as those allowing unli- ment presented one solution. • meeting Thursday, March 11 Safety Committee had no censed drivers to operate m

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Y\ 10007 212-732-8666 Art'Exposes Ugliness ' ByLONIAEFTHYVOULOU smoky fire, with fire engines NEW SHREWSBURY — fighting it, "because all that Can art be used to expose ug- smoke pollutes the air." liness? Billy Wolf, first place win- Can six and seven-year-olds ner in the second grade also be made aware, through their chose smoke as his pollution own particular art, of the ugli- theme, but this is smoke from ness of pollution -which sur- chimneys, from homes and. rounds them? other, buildings. He also Sycamore School, of the Tin- showed a "mad sun" because ton Falls Schools District, the sun objects to all the here, proved that both can be smoke which covers it, so that it cannot shine properly. achieved, easily, once the chil- dren's imagination is fired. Mr. Ruth Doughty, second Dozens of colorful posters — grade teacher, stressed that strong, direct and childishly her class is extremely con- primitive — scream their scious of pollution and,trash. messages from the walls of The class has a "pride patrol" the school — "Stop Ihe Mon- which polices the school ster - Fight Pollution," or grounds and picks things up. "Don't Make Junk," while a Other winners by class were third series, showing contrasts as follows: Interim — Bitty of smog and sunshine* pro- Scaplen, second, and Terry claims, "NottMs—TWs." CONTEST WINNERS - Students.of the intermediate, first and second* grades of Schank, third; grade one — The posters were drawn by Mary Ellen Porcelli, second, Sycamore School, New Shrewsbury, recently held a poster contest ,on ecology and Mary Timney, third; ond pollution. Winners were, from the left, William Wolfe, 7, second grade; Wil- students of the school's Inter- im, First and Second grades grade two — Linda Kichan- liam Scaptin, 6, intermediate; Mary Timney, 7, first grade; Mary Ellen Porcelli, for an ecology poster competi- sky, second, and James Tay- o'/i", first grade/ and Angela Delaney, 6, first grade. On right is Joseph Giger, tion. lor, third. Honorable mention TOP WINNER —This poster by Angela Delaney, first grader at Sycamore School, principal at Sycamore School. Same of_the children's posters, now on .display in "The theme," said Joseph awards were also given to New Shrewsbury, won first place in her grade in (poster competition on ecology. the school eon be seen, in the background. (Register Staff Photo) Giger, principal, "was sug- David Koslow, Pam Hodden Angela's collage is made up of numerous things to be found in tho home and at gested before the holidays. and Renee Gognon, first school as trash, and is,in tho form of a cloud, "Because a cloud Is tho biggest thing When the children returned to grade, and Kim B, Malinconi- around." The small boy is there to keep the cloud away. The slogan, speaks for school their teachers talked to co, Wendy Newcomb and Jo itsetf. (Register Staff Photo) them about ecology, pollution Ellen Noland, second grade. THEMIII and • related subjects, and in mid-January, the poster con- test was started. You can judge the results for your- self:" 'Open Campus' Policy Seen Note Neatness RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1971 11 Teachers in all three grades agreed that "children are ex-. tremely conscious about pick- ing up and keeping things Success to Date at R-FH neat." Each teacher • intro- duced the subject to the chil- By LONIA EFTHYVOLOU and certain resource centers. can now leave the school legit- be back for classes." dren, who then chose slogans RUMSON - Seniors at More Freedom imately, provided you fulfill Betsy Holton said, "It is and drew their posters. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional "Because of tiiat experi- your obligations. It is also a better now, because the new High School are enjoying a ence," he said, "and because preliminary step toward use system has made legal what , "We related it to Earth greater degree of freedom this year our central facilities of the new facility for seniors, kids used to do anyway by Day, which we observed last thanks to the privilege of are more crowded, the Board which will be a separate unit cutting classes." year," said Mrs. Katheryn "open campus." of Education considered al- operating on the open campus Things to Do Fields, first grade teacher, When adopted by the Rum- lowing- the seniors more free- and elective curriculum prin- Douglas Brown does not ' "and the children remembered dom. Since January they are ciple." all about it." son-Fair Haven Regional High seem inclined to leave during School Board of Education, allowed to leave the school be- Favor System his free periods. "I usually Mrs. Mahala AtcMson, also the measure drew Its share of tween classes. Seniors, when approached in stick around anyway," he first grade, said that after the criticism, and many feared it "Seniors must report in the their own lounge at the school, said. "I have things to do. I subject was approached, each would never work because morning and, of course, they favored the system, "because go in and play with the com- child was asked to "make a students "would abuse it." are expected to attend class the kids appreciate the re- puter." Douglas is majoring picture" on pollution, after "Although it is still early," es. Free time may vary from sponsibility. This works much in physics. choosing a slogan as the main, said Newton Beron, assistant 20 minutes to several hours. better, than a more strictly Michael Mullane agreed theme. principal, "we certainly have Basic principles of open cam- structured thitig," said Cathy that the system is working out "The only way children can had no abuses, and the privi- pus are that it gives seniors Strohm. fine and that students "are us- understand something like lege has1 ^worked well so.fer." greater responsibility for their Thorn Kelly, class president, ing it asihey are supposed to, Explaining the philosophy actions; does not make unrea- said the system is working out without abusing it. The big this," said Mrs. Judy Zimmer- : man, first grade teacher, "is behind opeS campus, Mr. Be- sonable demands on them by well. "They are not taking ad question," he said, "is wheth- to make it meaningful-within ron said;during the lastmark- confining them unnecessarily, vantage of it, as we first er they will continue not to their own experience. It is dif- ing period last year, seniors and it does relieve some pres- thought they would," he said, abuse it toward the end of the ficult for a first grader to were permitted to go home sure on our overcrowded cen- "I don't think we will lose it year." ,grasp the concept ofa poster, after 1 p.m. if they had no tral facilities." ' through abuse." Mr. Beron agreed on this though every child can draw." further classes to attend. Mr. Beron said teachers Nancy Shaw, another sen- point. "It win be interesting," The system worked well, have to take more careful at- ior, said, "you learn to move he said, "to see what happens Make 'Monsters' tendance records, but the sys- fast if you want to leave the in the spring and early sum- For this reason; Mrs. Zim- Mr, Beron added, and there was no unusual "cutting" of tem "certainly has created a school. You learn to get to mer. I think our seniors will , GOLDEN VALENTINE - Mr. and Mrs. John J. kinsella Sr. were congratulated on Sr, merman's class, after discuss- more relaxed atmosphere in McDonalds and back in 20 respond, because they know ing the subject, decided that classes by the seniors. The Valentine's Day for their half century of marriage;,by the Rev, Edward A. Cbrri-» the senior class, and has tak- minutes, that's all. We like it, that their behavior will govern pollution is a monsber. Then privilege also helped decon- • gan, left, pastor emeritus of St. Ann's Catholic Church, Keansburg, and the Rev. gest the central facilities of the en the excitement of skipping because it gives" us more free- the privileges that future sen- Frederick A. Valentino, current pastor. Keansburg couple celebrated golden wed- they went out, collected all class out of the game. You dom, but we know we have to ior classes will enjoy." types of trash to be found school, the cafeteria, library, ding anniversary in Buck Smith's, East Keansburg. (Register Staff Photo) around the school and the I home — matches, pieces of wrapping paper, bits of leftov- er cloth and a thousand other small things — and each child The Kinsellas Enjoy • created his own monster out of them in collage. A striking example of this work is the poster of Angela Delaney, first place winner in Golden Valentine's Day the first grade. Angela made EAST KEANSBURG - It William Kinsella, all of Keans- Rev. Frederick A. Yalentino, her monster in the form of a was a golden Valentine's Day burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- current pastor there. cloud, "because a cloud is the ward Lang of West Keans- biggest thing around, it is big- for Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kin- Especially welcomed by the sella Sr. * burg, and 18 grandchildren. ' ger than anything else," she The Valentine pair then celebrants was Mrs. Kathleen said. A boy shown in the pic- John and Margaret, his Bald of Dover, who served as bride of 50 years, began cele- went to Buck Smith's Restau- ture was put there "because rant, Palmer Ave., where they maid of honor at the wedding he is telling the cloud to keep bration of their golden wed- of John and Margaret 50 dlng anniversary with a noon were joined by more than 200 away, and to go away forev- relatives and friends in a cele- years ago in Holy Cross Cath- ex." Mass Sunday in St. Ann's olic Church, Harrison, with Catholic Church in Keans- bration lasting most of the aft- Mrs. Dorothy Bruder, Inter- ernoon. the late Rev. Thomas Murphy burg, where they live at 1 Ev- presiding. im class teacher, said her ergreen Place. Toastmaster for the occa- class discussed pollution, what The golden anniversary cou- sion was Monmouth County A retired Keansburg busi- causes it, and where it comes ple were attended by their Sheriff Paul Kiernan. Honored nessman, Mr. Kinsella contin- from before the children drew guests included the Rev. Ed- children, Mr. and Mrs. John ues to be active in Keansburg their posters. , Kinsella, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ward A. Corrigan, pastor Stephen Falk, first place Kinsella and Mr. and Mrs. emeritus of St. Arin's and the civic affairs. winner in the Interim class, depicted pollution as a huge SENIORS RELAX — Seniors at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School relax in their own lounge, to discuss the pros and cons of "open campus." From the left they are Betsy Holton, Cathy Strohm, Nancy Shaw and Hazlet Crash Douglas "Brown. With the students, is Newton Beron, assistant principal. (Register Staff Photo) Sea Bright Board Airs Hurts Driver HAZLET — Walter O'MaMey, 20 of 19 Montery Frank Retains Presidency Drive was slightly injured School Expansion Plan when his car went out of con- trol on Franciscan Way and SEA BRIGHT — Tentative report and his recommenda- von Entress' report in execu- crashed into a telephone pole school expansion plans for this tions on the future needs of tive session, and as Mrs. last night a 11:54. borough, were informally dis- the borough's school system. Deutsch said after the meet- ing, no decisions were taken. Sgt. John McCabe said the Of Rumson School Board cussed by the Board of Educa- Describing the physical man was transported by the tion last night, meeting under "We are faced with a future RUMSON - William E. pointed chairman of the cur- Boards of Education with plant available to the borough, problem," she said, "but this Hazlet First Aid to Patterson bury Park Press are the its new president, Mrs. Mar- Mr. von Entress stressed the Army Hospital where he was Frank was reelected president riculum committee, and serv- Mrs. Harris as alternate. board's newspapers Of record. cyL. Deutsch. •••.,•• proposal was one of many of the Rumson Board of Edu- ing with her will be Mrs. Kel- school is a K to 6 establish- which the board will have to treated and released. Other appointments includ- The Central Jersey Bank During its organization ment with seventh and eighth Patrolman Edward Pod- cation at a special organiza- ly, Mr. Zydney and Mrs. Swi- ed: Thomas F. Daly, board and Trust Co. was designated consider very carefully befwe tion meeting held last night. kart. On the community rela- meeting, the board unani-. grades attending Maple Place coming to a decision." stawski investigated. attorney; Mrs. Irene C. Posey, as depository for various mously elected Mrs. Deutsch School in Oeeanport. Elected to serve with him tions committee are Mrs. Kel- custodian of school monies; school funds, while the Mon- as president, with Alexis Sa- As a result of an increase of as first vice-president was ly, chairman, Mrs. Swikart Seaman, Seaman & Oslislo, mouth County National Bank Stating that this arrange- Title I funds from $2,647 to 100 Dogs Caught t Donald Howard, while Mrs. and Dr. Lotus Mellaci. Mr. auditors; Dr. William C. Ellis, haric as vice president. ment is expected, to continue holds the bond and coupon ac- $3,647, the board, acting on Jane Harris was elected sec- Brenner, chairman of board- medical inspector; Dr. Mella- count. AJso sworn in were newly- for the next school year, Mr. the principal's recommenda- By Control Unit ond vice-president, staff relations, will have John ci, dental inspector; Dr. Saul von Entress concluded that The board voted a salary elected board members L. tion, approved the employ- LONG BRANCH - More Swearing-in ceremonies also Emery, Dr. Mellaci and Mrs. Rubin, visual consultant; Dr. adjustment for a school office Robert.Osgoodbyi Mrs. Lillian "it is clear -that Oceanport ment of Mrs. Maydawn D. than 100 roving canines were Swikart. J. Berkeley Gordon, consulting will not be in a position to ac- took place. Mrs. Anne T. Swi- worker to compensate for off Moore ana incumbent William Smith of Rumson at the rate caught here since the Com- kart, newest member of, the Mr. Zydney will continue as psychiatrist; and the Rumson duty time spent in scheduling Brennan. Other members pre- cept our two grades after of- one day per week for the munity Dog Control firm of chairman of the facilities School Education Association, 1973." Board of Education, was substitute teachers, and ap- sent at'the session were vic- remainder of the year for the Farmingdal t was hired by the sworn in by David Jones, committee, and will have Mr. negotiating agent for staff. proved , six additions to the tor erPerottlJr., Mm. Joan Building Recommended system's special program to city on Jan. 15. board secretary, along with Howard and Mr. Frank. The Daily Register and As- substitute teachers' list. Redfield, Lawrence Clarke He added that-the present aid the handicapped. Mrs. Ed- Vincent J. Mazza, city ad- Mr. Frank and Theodore E. The finance committee and Lester Johnson. 79-year-old school plant "can- ith Berl was also hired for ministrator, said the effort Brenner, who were both re- consists of Mr. Emery, chair- Depositories Set not safely and properly contin- half a day per week to assist. was made to control stray elected to the board last week. man, Dr. Mellaci and Mr. dogs and yrotect dogs from Marlboro School Board The board resolved that the ue the quality education" now Also hired was Miss Debbie Mr. Frank expressed his ap- Howard. Mrs. Harris will con- provided. Mr. yon Entress harm. preciation to the voters of tinue as cafeteria chairman, Central Jersey Bank and Klean of Long Branch, as sec- According to reports, two Trust Co., be named official then recommended that a new Rumson "for then- continued and will have Mrs. Kelly and Elects Kramer President ond grade teacher to replace dogs- were injured when {hey % depository for central school school facility be provided to Mrs. Mary Murray who was confidence." Dr. Mellaci. MARLBORO - Robert Kra- primary responsibility will be "safely house our children." were nit by acid. Efforts to mer was elected president of the upgrading of the education funds and that-the Mainstay granted leave of absence by locate the person responsible The board voted to continue Regional co-ordinators are Federal Savings and Loan As- Recommending an "open the board. Mrs. Swikart, chairman, and the Board of Education last system while keeping in mind continue. with its regular meeting dates night replacing Joseph Vota. sociation and the Red Bank end" attitude toward possible on the second Wednesday,of Mr. Frank. that our only product is the Community Dog Control, re- Mr. Kramer defeated the children of the community. Savings and Loan Association future construction plans, Mr. Bulge Battle Flares sponsible for the enforcement every month. Superintendent of Schools be named official depositories von Entress stated In his re- only other contender, Dr. "All policy, administration LONDON (AP)-In a fight of dog control, also handle Various appointments were Francis E. Hockey was 'ap- Charles O. Webber for the rules and regulations and cur- for interest accounts. port, "It is my belief that a made, among them the pointed board representative against flab, workers in Lon- complaints of disturbances post by a 5 to 4 vote. Dr. riculum must be geared to The board will meet official- school built as an integral involving dogs. Stray pets, li- board's own committees. The for state and federal applica- ly on the third Monday of the part of a high rise apartment don's financial district are Richard Kammann declined the total effect on the educa- censed as well as dogs coordinating and policy com- tions, and Mrs. Margith Mon- nomination for the job. Frank tional system," Mr. Kramer month at the Sea Bright building is the answer to the being offered a lunch of one without licenses, are in viola- mittee will be chaired by Mr. sen, assistant secretary for dilemma. Sea Bright could pi- Cullens was elected vice presi- said. Grammar School. apple, a piece of cheese, a cup tion of the regulation. The city Howard. Serving with him will the July 1, 1971 to June 30, School Prinlcipal LeRoy von oneer this recourse due to Its dent of the board. The board last night also of coffee, a diet sheet and lec- requires dogs must, be on be Mrs. Jean" Kelly, Mrs. Jane 1972 term flie new president said that Entress, acting an the board's physical.make-up and the na- a leash while on the streets Harris and Herbert Zydney. purchased six new school bus- official instructions at the De- ture of Its tax dollar." •" ture on sensible eating for 24 Mrs. Kelly was appointed "as a board member, I am es from the Superior Bus and tied or penned while on Hie Committees the board's delegate to the also a citizen and taxpayer of cember meeting, submitted a The board discussed Mr. cents. private prrpmy. , Mrs. Harris was also ap- Company, of Lima, Ohio, for State Federation of District Marlboro Township, and my the total cost of *49,54O. • 12 -THE DAILY REGISTER, EED - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, FEB. 16,1971 WjaMors Tread Ali In Bruin Tracks 15 Referees "He ain't got no respect. I NEW YORK (AP)-UCLA following night for an 18-1 sea- Southern California, 18-1 aft- MIAMI BEACH (AP) - son record, received 15 first er convincing victories over Muhammad Ali says he will told him the day we signed for clung to the top spot in The the fight I would punish him Associated Press major col- place votes to 14 for unbeaten UCLA's tormentors, Oregon request that 15 referees be as- lege basketball rankings yes- Marquette and outpointed the State and Oregon, held the signed to work his champion- for calling me Clay. I'm going terday, but the Bruins' lead Warriors 570-560 in the weekly third spot, followed by unbeat- ship fight with Joe Frazier be- to punish him for calling him- over runnerup Marquette re- ballot of sports writers and en Pennsylvania and once- cause "there ain't no one man^ self the champion, too.' mained almost as narrow as broadcasters. beaten Kansas. USC and Kan- who can keep up with the* Ali, who won the champion-- the margin of their two week- String Mils 20 sas each got one first place pace, I'm gonna set, except ship in 1964 as Cassius Clay, end victories. Marquelle ran its 1970-71 • vote. me." • said Frazer "won't Ret one The Bruins, who nippped winning string to 20 with vic- Penn's Ivy League leaders, Ali, who is training here for godd shot at me." " , Oregon 69-68 Friday night and tories over Wisconsin-Milwau- 20-O, whipped Brown and Yale the March 8 battle in New He said: "Things ar» ROITIR shaded Oregon State 67-65 the kee and Detroit last week. last week while the 18-t Jay- York, said, "I want a,,fresh to happen so fast, Joe Frazier hawks strengthened their Big referee for every round. Be- won't be able to keep up with Eight Conference lead by sides, this fight is going all them. ' ' • trimming Colorado and Okla- the way. I'm training for 15 "Referees will be running in homa State. rounds." and out of the ring, people Jacksonville, 18-2, won three All's prediction that the will be singing and dancing in Tall College games and remained in the fight will go the distance sur- the aisles and when it's all No. 6 position, but the rest of prised many of his followers over, Muhammed Ali will take ' > the Top Ten were shaken up NEW TIGER TAMERS - The Detroit Tigers new manager Billy Martin, right, and who are accustomed to his nib rightful place as champion ' forecasts of a knockout. ! South Carolina, 14-4, moved coach Joe Shultz enjoy their first look around the clubhouse at the Tigers' spring of the world. / up from 10th to seventh and 'Joe Needs Punishing" training camp. Martin is the former manager of the Minnesota Twins. There's Pip-Pip-Pip North Carolina, 16-3, climbed "I am going to punish Joe Tossers Win still a chill in the air outside our front door, but a number of major league clubs "I'm going to pip-pip-pip- from 11th to eighth. Western Frazier for 15 rounds be- Kentucky, seventh last week, open preliminary spring workouts in Florida today. (AP Wirephoto) cause he needs punishing," Frazier with the fastest jab he By TOM EMORY its No. 1 position, and Mar- was upended by Dayton and said the 29-year-old former ever did see. Associated Press Writer quette, Southern California dipped to No. 9. Duquesne champion. "I'll be a flittin' and a-hil- It was fun and games time and Pennsylvania followed in won three games for an-17-2 tin' at a speed that will betray for two of college basketball's the identical order as last mark and moved up two the human eye. big men last night and their week. The Bruins pulled 15 of places to No. 10. "Joe Frazier will be sorry teams' victories proved it. But 31 first-place votes with Mar- Two Take Dip he didn't fight Jerry Quarry for Kansas, it was a nailbiter quette 14, USC and Kansas, 1 Kentucky and Notre Dame, or George Chuvalo or some of down to the last 23 seconds. each. eighth and ninth respectively, Hull Just Gets Hang of It those other losers." Jacksonville's 7-foot-2 Artis South Carolina and North a week ago, dropped out of Ali said, "I'm gonna ask Gilmore hit 22 points and had Cafolina each jumped'three the Top Ten after losing one CHICAGO (AP) - To hear Sunday night. goals as Gordie," said Bobby, The change came, Bobby 25 rebounds as the Dolphins says about midway last sea- them to use a referee from places to seventh and eighth, game apiece. Bobby Hull talk, he's just get- He now has a career total of laughing. "But my approach every country the fight will be defeated Florida State 100-75; respectively, while Duquesne La Salle jumped from 13th ting the hang of the game 546, moving him ahead of the to hockey has changed." son when the Hawks were on and 7-foot Jim McDaniels their unprecedented move seen in. Why not. Isn't this advanced to No. 10 from posi- to 11th, followed by Kentucky, called hockey. retired Maurice "Rocket" "[ just don't run all over the fight the biggest thing the scored 26 points and grabbed tion 12. from last to first place in a Tennessee and Notre Dame. The 32-year-old Golden Jet, Richard and into second place ice on those rink-length dash- world will ever see." 5 rebounds in Western Kentuc- Florida State staged- a late Utah State was 15th and Mich- a recognized National Hockey in all-time goal production. es," explains Bobby, who once single NHL season. ky's 83-65 victory over East rally against Jacksonville aft; igan, Murray-State, Fordham, League star nearly from the Gordie Howe, who will be 43, was famed for his powerful "Bobby made the statement Tennessee. er trailing 48-37 at the half.'. Louisville and Ohio State com- time he joined the Chicago next month, is No, 1 with 782 end-to-end darts on the rink. then that he felt he wanted to Parochial Loop Perhaps the teams were re- The Seminoles closed to with- pleted the Top Twenty. career goals and is still scor- "Now I skate my wing, contribute more; to the team's Black Hawks as a teenager, 1 layed since neither has to face in 74-73 before Gilmore hit two The latter two teams dis- picked up two goals in a 3-1 ing for the Detroit Red Wings. check my man and let the of- over-all effort," says Coach Tied Four Ways the pressure of being in the field goals and two free placed Houston and Villanova, victory over the Vancouver "I don't expect to live long fensive opportunities come Billy Reay. "It's not true that top five schools in the latest throws with five minutes left. 15th and 18th last week. Canucks in Chicago Stadium enough to score as many where they may." we suggested that he concen- The Monmouth County Pa- Associated Press poll. Jack- trate on two-way play and rochial Basketball League sonville retained its No. 6 slot make a style change because concluded its season yester- and the Hilltoppers fell from he missed the season's first 12 day in a four-way tie for first No. 7 to ninth. games. place. Kansas, however, is the No. Arnie's Next Wish: Elusive PGA Title Star of the Sea, St. Cather- "People made a lot out of it 5 team and had to scrap to because we had made such a ine's, St. Mary's and St. Rose save a 71-68 decision from PALM SPRINGS , CALIF. It was his 56th tour victory in'his vast gallery. I'd like to win it," he said. ven't felt this good in 20 complete switch as far as giv- of Freehold will all meet in Oklahoma. (AP) — The victory famine is and pushed his all-time lead- "I'm going to Latrobe for a "I'l like to win any major years." ing up goals was concerned. the league playoffs at a site The Jayhawks held the fifth finished and Arnold Palmer ing money winnings to over day or so, then to Florida to championship, but maybe Looking ahead to the PGA, Better defensive play by Bob- and date yet to be deter*--^ spot and added two victories now has his sight set on the $1.3 million. He's won almost work on my game and try to there's something special in he said: by and the other forwards was mined. , y last week but the Sooners put one big one that has eluded everything there is to win, ev- get ready for the PGA. I have my case about the PGA." "I feel like my game is part of that, but the biggest Star of the Sea-finished its on a tough performance in the him in his fantastic career — ery honor — except the PGA. a one-day meeting in Chicago, Title Collections pretty good right now. I've got difference was that- we had 13-game slate by defeating first half tying the game 11 the PGA National Champion- "I've been working very, then will go back to Florida He has four Masters titles, things to work on, otcourse. Tony Esposito in goal and Holy Innocents, 65-41; St. times. ship. very hard on my game this for more work and practice. You always do. But I feel it's Keith Magnuson and Bill' Mary's of Deal downed St. I'll be in New York Monday two British Open champion- The Jayhawks trailed 35-33 "It's' pretty obvious that year, and I'm going to work ships and a single U.S. Open going pretty good now and I White on defense." Dominic's, 50-32; St. Rose of at half time, gained the lead at that's what I'm pointing for, even harder," said Palmer, for the Golf Writers' dinner, just hope I can keep it all to- Bobby says he discovered Freehold beat St. James of who gave up drinking and then back to Florida." crown. Only four men—Gene gether for the PGA. 52-50, then held on for life, vic- what I've been building my Sarazen, Ben Hogan,. Jack games 0 were easier when he Red Bank, 47-39; St. Denis tory and their elevated spot in season for," said Palmer, who snicking early this year. Tlie muscular man with the, "Winning is something that concentrated on checking his nipped Mount Carmel, 38-32; the poll. With 23 seconds re- Nicklaus and Gary Player — snapped a 14-month victory The 41-year-old millionaire, powerful, sloping shoulders, have won all four of the major doesn't just happen. You've man and staying in position. St. Catharine's of Spring Laki maining, Pierre Russell hit drought — longest of his 16 has finished second in the son of a Latrobe, Pa., greens- championships. qot to force it to happen. "F.yery coach will tell you clobbered St. Dorothea's of two foul shots to give the win- years pro career — with a keeper, outlined his plans aft- PGA three times, including You've got to make it happen. that if you are in position de- Eatontown, 67-17; St. Rose of ners a 71^66 advantage. sudden-death victory over er triumph in the hope that, last year when he couldn't get "It's all a matter of confi- You can't just sit and wait for fensively, you are in offensive Belmar eased by Holy Trinity, The top four teams in the Ray Floyd in the Bob Hope according to Palmer, brought a charge going and lost to dence," Palmer said after it. You've got to work and position automatically," he 63-38, and St. Jerome outlast- poll were idle. UCLA retained Classic Sunday. tears of joy to many of those Dave Stockton. "Naturally, winning the Hope. "Andlha- work hard. said. ed St. Leo of Lincroft, 35-24. Hendricks' Proficiency Puts Accent on Runnerup Honors The real battle in the Mon- chance to capture second Other area marksmen are mouth County scoring parade place with his 24.5 average, Rich Tyler, Freehold, (19.8); is for second place. while Mark Hlatky, Ocean Ray Kelly, CBA, (18.2); Bill Keansburg's Bob Stainlon Township, ranks fifth in the Koch, CBA, (17.7); Bob Lawr- (25.8) has a narrow margin county with 23.6 points per ence , Red Bank, (17.5); Jim over Henry Hudson Regional's game. Golson, Red Bank, (17.3); Pal- Tom Riley (25.5). - St. Rose of Belmar's repre- vin Williams, Rumson-Falr Croydon Hall Academy's sentative Is Ed Zukowski. Zu- Haven, (16.9); Bob Riley, Les Hendricks is just about kowski hits at a 22.3 clip, Henry Hudson, (16.7); Chuck out of reach with his amazing while Marlboro's Jerome Schanck, (Shore, 16.3); John Young has been connected at 32.5 average in 16 games. Decker, Radtan, (16.3); a rate of 21.2. Bruce Gerrlty, Monmouth, Another man from Croydon Neptune's Eddie Hayes and (16,2); Mike Bobiak, Red Hall, Norm Caldwell, has a. Long Branch's Charlie Ev- Bank Catholic, (16.1), and ans are tied for the eighth Kevin Commons, Wall, (16.0). St. Leo's Stop spot, both with 20 points per game, and Kevport's Joe DruR Addiction Problem? St. Jame's Five Bennett rounds out the top 10 Call 988-8333 For Help Day .or with his 19.9 average. Night. LINCROFT - St. Leo's or Lincroft handed St. James of Red Bank a 66-54 setback, here last night- in the Monmouth County CYO League. * When iTs time St. Leo's has defeated St. James two out of the three times the two teams have met. St. James is'tied with St. to replay tlie day Benedict's of Hazlet for the lead in the Northern Division- GAIS TAKE TO THE POWDER Every Wednesday local women cast aside their Southern Sector. powder puffs and lake to the powder snow at Camp Arrowhead, Marlboro. Us- Rich Middleton led the Haste is the name ually, the girls don't need any rouge because the wind and sun will bring out , winners with 25 markers, the color. As for the snow, sometimes it is as artificial as makeup. Not all the while teammate Larry HUIJ- gals are accomplished skiers as the bod y English in the top left photo indicates. gins canned 16. of the game Joe Wesel hit for 15 points, In fact, they look like a disjointed conga line. In the photo at the top right, Mrs. while Tom Layton flipped in John Adams of Matawan shows that .things can sometimes be uphill but that the 14 points for the losers. rope tow does help. At left, instructor Charles Rogers helps a young lady get St. James is now 9-3, while the feel of the slope. If the legs keep g oing out, she could wind up being the first St. Leo's is 8-5, and in second woman whose toes point backward. (Register Photos by Don Lordi) place. ^ Bloxom Flips Blues Over Middlesex

EDISON — Brookdale Com- gained it without the clock (17) and Herb Borquest and the winners with 15 rebounds munity College outlasted Mid- moving. Don O'Keefe each with 16 apiece. - dlesex County College, 76-75, Brookdale was 22 for 33 at points. Brookdale is 10-9, while Mid- here last night when Doug the foul line, while Middlesex Williams and Bloxom led dlesex is 9-10. Bloxom canned two foul shots canned 17 of 23 flips. with two seconds remaining in Tom "Toot" Williams led the game. the winners with 23 points, fol- With the Jersey Blues lowed by Joe Jones (15), Marc Aquatics Tie N.J. Record ahead, 74-73, Gil Pritchert of Summers (13), Buddy Albert UNION - The Shore Aquat- N.J.A.A.U. Meet at the Union Middlesex drove in for a lay- (11) and Bloxom (10). ic 11-12 relay team tied a New Boys Club. up and made the shot, but Jack George was high for Jersey record here Saturday The team consists of Kelly Winning wheels start Thur.,Feb.18 ;ouled Bloxom in the process. the losers with 18 markers. He when' it swam to the 200-yard and Kate Galvin and Kathi The Goal came with two sec- was followed by Randy Tkacs medley relay in 2:07.7 at the Miller and Cathi Hayes. onds remaining, but the clock The "B" team placed sec- was stopped on the infraction. ond in its event Ginny Hnrd- Liberty Bell Bloxom went to the line for Middies Down Cardinals ing, Korinn Baker, Terri Mill- p. one-and-one situation and PINE BEACH - Les Hen- The winners had five men in er and Donna DeFerro com- converted both, giving the dricks scored 32 points and double figures and controlled prised the squad. Psuk " Blues the victory.. Norm Caldwell canned 27, but the back boards. Randy Ad- Kate Galvin placed first in for Middlesex it was an Admiral Farragut still man- ams led the marksmen with the girls' 1M2 109-yard free- Tlie extra step whiskey Only 70 minutes from uphill fight all the way. aged to devour Croydon Hall 20, while Dan Glynn hit for 19, style, while her sister Kelly tha&justasip Brookdale had a 10-point lead Academy, 94-75, here yester- John McCarthy canned 16 and Terri Miller placed sec- North Jersey! at one tirrie in the first quart- day. Frank Restaino, 15, and Len ond and third, respectively. smootlier than tlie rest. via NJ. Turnpike to Exit 6 er, but Middlesex cut the mar- The Cardinals (8-9) never Lockhart, 14. . Ginny Harding took second -PMIIW. Turnpike to Exit 28 South gin In four at the half. , enjoyed a lead in the game. The two teams were close at in tha girls' 11-12 freestyle $469 The Bliies maintained their Tile Middies took a seven- the foul line. The Middies con- "B">event. , W OT. verted 10 of 17 flips, while the Post 8pm • Big T wagering advantage throughout the sec- point lead in the opening Jim Anderson swam to sec-- 81ENDE0 WHISKEY • «6 fflOOF W 30K SWJCH! WHISKEYS< ond half, then lost it at the quarter, then stretched it to 13 Cardinals accounted for 11 of ond place in the boys' 13-14 HIS CHAIN NEUTML SPIRITS PJ- l»w prohibits admiSiion of minors. HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC. PEOfil* ILL i wo second mark, and, re- by the end of the first half. 18 Was. 100-yard butterfly. ^ -THE DAILY EEGISTER. BED BANK - MTDDLBTOWN, N. l.i TUESDAY, FEB. 16,1971

RUSS MACALUSO: Counsels schoolboys on and off the TOM LOPES: Teacher in classroom signals one shot foul. BILL KUNKEL Runs, hrts the hardwood, vyith hopefully ANGIE SENEKE: Quarts of milk by day, coi;rts and foul co shots by night. !j no errors. (Register Staff Photos by larry Perna) Hail to the Referees..... They Give a Toot!

By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN in the ever-growing* Shore a varsity contest is $20, but corner delicatessen for 90. the road more than seven School athletic director. and changes front year to Register Sports Editor area. The best are in •demand while the extra money helps, minutes. months a year. Bill Van- WalfZuber is the principal year, situation to situation. The man with the whistle if dedicated officials were in it Lenten works with the Red almost every weekday after- It's not easy. Consider that at Howell High School. Chief Techniques vary!! One offi- chasing kids half his age (or solely for the money, they Bank YMCA and directs the cial may call a play with all more) up and down high noon or night. Tuesdays and Angie Seneke has to get up assigner Joe Palaia also is a Fridays draw the heaviest would give it up. They enjoy Arrowhead Ski Area in Marl- the drama of a Richard Bur- school basketball courts may pretty early in the morning to boro and Mickey Hart works principal and a committee- schedule load for schoolboy their work. mate his daily rounds on his ton; another may ]>e less exu- be a milkman, policeman, Conditioning is important for the N. J. Turnpike Author- man in Ocean Township to berant, yet definitive. Steadi- executive, liquor salesman or cage activity, with Saturday milk delivery route. Brad Du- for the four-month grind. ity. boot. ness and consistency may be teacher. running third. pree pounds the beat in his Dashing up and down the role of Red Bank policeman. Many officials, such as Chet A good referee never stops still another's trademark. Often heard, frequently no- Most whistle-blowers who court keeping up with the Kovaleski, Tom Lopes, Walt learning, sometimes even by Regardless of thlir manner, give a toot average about Bill Carlone is a liquor sales- ticed, but rarely given the schoolboys can take a lot out man, and Charlie Lowden and Mischler, Russ Macaluso, his mistakes. He learns how referees strive for fairness credit they deserve, referees three to four varsity games a to control a game every time . and accuracy in njaking calls week; a busy week may re- of you. The average interscho- John Dorsey are in executive Gary Penta, Ray Pennent and are a dedicated breed. lastic game lasts about an positions with Ciba Chemicals Bill Waldyer, work with he sets foot on a basketball —and always withithe best in- quire an official to pound the court. Part of the control is terests of the teams and indi- When a referee earns the hardwood as many as seven hour and a half. That doesn't and N. J. Natural Gas, re- youngsters from morning to spectively. technique; part is knowledge vidual involved in the horse recognition and respect or eight times a week, Decem- sound like much, but someday night. Macaluso and Waldyer of the rules and how to inter- race from one end of the court among coaches and school of- ber through March. try running, jogging or simply Bill Kunkel is an American are guidance counselors, pret them. There's always the to the other. i ficials, work isn't hard to find The going rate for working walking back and forth to the League baseball umpire, on while Mischler is Neptune High task of studying the rule book, t Rutgers' Van Ness Shines in Montreal MONTREAL (AP) -When was a wealth of personnel, 1 'ast place, and hadn'fTbeen in Rutgers Bruce Van Ness left and Coach Norm Van Brocklin,' ihe championship Grey Cup the banks of the Raritan last decided the Rutgers star was game for 10 years. June after starring' on local superfluous. Just before the Montreal, with four games college gridirons, life was deadline for the last cut, the remaining, signed him after a looking up. It's still looking rookie was sent to Dallas, five-day tryout. up, but not quite in the way where the Cowboys, who went From the beginning, it was he expected. on to the Super Bowl, decided like a- break as Coach Sam Last spring, Bruce had a to give him a try. Etcheverry played Van Ness sports car, a good stereo, a In Dallas, Van Ness was as a slotback in each of the blonde girl friend, and a con- competing against Bob Hayes four regular season games tract to play football for the and Lance Rentzel and the 6- left. Atlanta Falcons of the Nation- 4, 215 pounder was dropped al Football League. He was before the season got under- Excels in Playoffs the Falcons' fifth round draft way. But it was in the playoffs that the rookie's break came. choice and departed New Coming home, the Princeton Brunswick convinced he Etcheverry suspended full- native stopped for a tryout back Dennis Duncan for an in- would earn a starting spot as with the New York Giants, but JAUNTY ALOUETTE — Bruce Van Ness.(30), former Rutgers standout, picks up a tight end. fraction of training rules. So that too left him unemployed the coach took his reserve yardage for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League last sea- Van Ness finally got his find the rock music Van Ness slotback, none other than Van Dottle McCrea »on. Van Ness traveled to Canada in the middle of the season and won a start- starting spot, but it was in likes so much began to sound Ness, and put him in the role ing berth with the league champions. (AP Wirephoto) cold Montreal—with the Al- hollow from the stereo. of starting fullback, a position ouettes of the Canadian Foot With one stop left, Bruce he had not played regularly ball League — rather than in- went to Canada, whose Cana- since his early days with the warm Atlanta. Bruce had Hawkettes Seek dian Football League was al- Scarlet Knights. RBC Cagers Reach Top 10 spent a healthy summer get- ready in the middle of its sea- He started in a playoff ting a tan and taking care not son. game against the Toronto Ar- to irritate his shoulder, which Up North, where the season gonauts on Nov. 7. He carried had been dislocated during his Berth in Tourney begins in August because the the ball 10 times for 65 yards college days. for First Time This Year cold weather sets in early, and threw one pass on an op- WEST LONG BRANCH - with Douglass college at 7-1 Atlanta Task Tough Van Ness found a home with tion to Terry Evanshen for a Red Bank Catholic makes turned around and lost to "D" Blue Warriors are still sev- The Monmouth College wom- with a seven-game win streak. But his nemesis at Atlanta the Montreal Alouettes who 25-yard gain. Not a bad start en's varsity basketball team They lost to metropolitan pow- l{s debut on The Daily Regis- power Henry Hudson. The Big enth. was not a sore shoulder. It had finished the 1969 season in for a rookie. went into yesterday's clash er. Queens College, by only ter's Top 10 this week. The three points in the season Caseys find themselves tied opener. with Red Bank Regional for Playing under the (^play- the 10th spot along with an ar- er rules and the 30-secon'l ray of nine other squads clock, the Hawkettes are hop- ing for a bid1 to the Glassboro which have made a home on The Year 2000—A Sports Odyssey College Women's Invitational the honored list time and By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN here a quarter of a centruy ing a proposal to revise the The Mud Hens, finished last Tournament on Feb. 26-27 at again this year. Register Sports Editor ago. state's thoroughbred racing in the eight-team Southwest Glassboro. Tile winner of the Neptune, Christian Brothers Palmer sewed up the cham- picture. Division of the National tournoy will play in the East- Let's have some fun. In ern Regional Women's Inter- and Ocean Township are still these troubled time, readers pionship by carding a double The Chuck Chief' among the proposals League following major solid choices for the numbers eagle on the 2,065-yard par league baseball's latest expan- collegiate Tournament finals turn "to sports for a release is to limit Monmouth Park, at Ncwark.oDfilaware. one, two and three positions, from their day-to-day tensions five 18th hole in the world tel- Wagon one of three thoroughbred sion to 48 teams — 24 teams, while Henry Hudson Regional, anyway. ' evised event via' satellite. He plants in the state, to a 60-day divided into three divisions The Monmouth squad, now a healthy ball club, is lofted a 9-iron/to the green meeting running' in summer each — last year. coached by Joan Martin and once again the pick for fourth. Sports is an outlet for relax- and one-putted ... Carol Giroud, is led by Dotti" ation, a brief Utopia which months only, from the begin- Toledo's attendance figures Long Branch, which has BULLETIN! announced its realignment for ning of June through the first were as lowly as its position McCrea, former all-around hopefully puts war, crime and the 2002-03 and 2003-04 intef- Monmouth County athlete found much success against other evils out of our minds. NEW YORK — Howard Cos- week in August. in the standings , Shore Conference foes, but ell, president of the American scholastic sports season at its while at Matawan High Sports news informs and even general membership meeting Presently, Monmouth Park, BULLETIN! School. The !>-10 senior leads somewhat less outside of the more importantly entertains. Broadcasting Company, yes- located in Oceanport at the WASHINGTON - The Su- league, takefc the fifth rung;,on terday announced a unique de- at Southwest Southerti Re- the team in ;scoring with a 23 Let's entertain by taking a gional High School here. Jersey Shore, annually oper- preme Court is expected to point per gartie average and is the , ladder, while Ashury parture from the nationwide ates a 236-day meeting, Janu- decide the fate of former Park, which dropped a close ride into the future., It's the also the team's leading re- turn of tho century, the year networks programming. The new alignment will ary through September. heavyweight boxing champion one to the Green Wave last have a recored high of 80 high bounder. Her: brother, Bill ^ 2000 A.D. you are there. Starting in September, ABC, The racing commission also Cassius Clay today. a starter on the Selon Hall week, slides to sixth. . which normally televises Na- schools playing in 10, eight-, ' Manasquan, which clinched A veteran sports writer with is considering a plan which Clay, who prefers to goby University basketball team. some 40 years on the beat and ' tional Football League games team divisions, "A" through would turn quaint Freehold the name of Muhammad Ali. a share of the "C" Division on five weekday nights, will "J". Rae Von Poehren of Fair title with Jackson Township, added weight behind him sits Raceway, a standardbred has exhausted his final aopeal •vesent the "Movie of the The latest conference ex- track, into the only daytime since being convicted of Lawn is the Hawkettes' a!! al his desk and shuffles around player and defend- through the news which make Week" on prime time Monday pansion includes the three harness plant in the state. draft-dodrnng charges 33 THE DAILY REGISTER'S nichts. new high schools in the Free- Freehold has been operating years ago. Ali, a Black Mus- standout who: is averaging 17 tomorrow's headline. ... points per ganje. TOP 10 BULLETIN! NFL commissioner Joe Na- hold Regional District. Hal after dark ... lim, refused induction into the Rounding o)t the squad are 1. Neptune (19-1) FRA MAURO-Ageless Ar- math was present for Cosell's Schank, athletic director of BULLETIN! armed forces as a conscien- 1 nie Palmer captured the surprising announcement. the 15 high schools in the HACKENSACK - Unable to tious objector. Darlcen Mill'r, Woodbridge, 2. Christian Brothers Aca- with 10 point pe. r game„.„_. ;, El_.- demy, (18-2) $500,000 first prize hpre yester- Ironically, the first "Movie of Freehold District, reported lure the New York Yankees to Ali who retired as undefeat- that his office staff of nine is len Egan, Av in, 12 points per 3. Ocean Twp. (17-3) day in the Moon Open at the the Week" will star Kamath, a proposed multi-million dol- ed heavvweiEht champion aft- Fra Mmiro Cnun'rv Cub. a former motion picture actor. rapidly making headway in lar all-weather sports compex pame, and th squad captain er knockine out the previously Joanne Cobb, 4. Henry Hudson Reg. (15-5) o Nama'h also played profes- unraveling schedules.... in the Hackensack Meadow- unb°at°n Joe Frazier in whnt Belmar, with an P,ilm r to"k th° first prize eight-point av srage. All three 5. Long Branch (RH* "i the n-pfosqona! tour stnp sional foothill BULLETIN! lands, a syndicate of business- was termed the greatest ficht 6. Asbury Park (10 fl) BULLETIN! TRENTON - The New Jer- men here have turned its at- of the centurv in 1971. has also specialise in defense. bv on^ stroke over ex-astro- Monmouth \ 7. Manasquan 111-2) MANAHAWKIN - The sey Racing Commission yes- • teniion to the*financially-trou- been in show .business ill complete Its naut Alan Shepard, the host regular seasiin with road 8. Keyport 14-fi) pro Shpnard founded golf Shore Conference last night terday revealed it—is study- bled Toledo franchise. since. 9. St. Rose (U-7) • games at M(ntclair, St. Pe- . ter's and New; rk State. 10. Red Bank ROR. (10-8) 10. Red Bank Catholic (119) 14 THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK - MTODLETOWN. N. J.: TUESDAY, FEB. 16,1971 AUTOS FOR SALE BOATS ACCESSORIES ANNOUNCEMENTS PUBLIC NOTICES AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR $ALE 1 WST AND FOUND TOOK OU> OAS HEATER, vaster, It- GTO SALE BUBLE& et SITTXV U70 caxvBOUrt — Menu. Carlo. Uke CBBB frtferttor, ttofa lalaa awar lof °dj *• PlYMOUTE-CEEYSLra new, afcBWtt.eMjlOO, power •tatrtng. *17O0 or Can $7Hfflt atartpja. Oil tW8t •0 H ». Bit^mm U>n - Iris* Better.' Male. Injored 1W7 HOTTATO — EVERT BACINO REEDS — America; 1W7 toot CbOono heartbroken. Reward. MBJfnaHl A^ffi'UoaiSrton.^tart-j.air-e $U9S$U9S. tWltltertig dl ITM»U and Forvlin- Aak Paul at llonmoutli - tatwaatte • air . THYtu.wtw roar Imported Auto Parts. SOW*. radio. UUst H . i SHOP LOST - Hal* German shepherd poppy, juaanats THEATER FOBIDNO — Pat Sales Weekend* an day or THE __. vicinity, Hew Shrewsbury. Child heart- Ihltratedt OU niter 5 ' CORVETTB - «r - 3W b.B.. *• Ttt-WH BdtV W-— 395 Broad Bt 74W1K Sol Bank HWT* 5. H Wharf. 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MARKO AUTOMOTIVE 70-3130 Hwy M, HHKandi gil FORDPAmWNB - 1W. Power ilw- 171-MSJ , YACHT SHOP, U$4 Ocean Ave,, Sea SEE A "UnSIELL MAN" — For the best UM MOOTANO -Blaelt and white.JM. inc. braei. Vtrr |wt conation, poo. Bright MM. Phcoa to-na. TEACUP HEADINGS - And card re«d- CREDIT PROBLEMS? C«H 871-MII. 1961 BUICK — Lt Batre. Oood condition. ingl daily. Visit Mn. Marko and «S«ln AUTOS FOR SALE car buyi. mJSSEIX OUsmoMle-CADIL- Automatic, radio, heater, saw tlrei. MM. 199 CLA8SPAB lr - M>P. Hatcury. LAC Co., K» Nenou Bprtup Kd., EM It you need a Used Car and have had 8464137. CADILLAC — UM.Ul5tblu«.four-aoor. M7t Ton on sec happiness In life. By ap- JOTSON CHEVROLET CO. credit probltnu In die past or have nev- ' CaU Keith, StMIW pointment only. Phone 14C-1164. located Bank. 7414910. 1963 FORD — Sedan. AutomaticAutomatic,, power T«7 food condltlorTttW. CM M1-37M HWT. » EatontoIB er had any credit before and are told by •iUmoDs erwiv' 1M4 CADILLAC - eedmn OtTiUe, FuU at SM Eeslon Ave., Kev Brunswick, N.J. 44SUM P SHMotonlne. everyone that yuu need a co-signer, TRY •teerlnr.. Clean. Bum food. Aiklnf U5S. power; AUTFH. f»ctorr «lr. Oooil me- Authorised Dtalera TJBKOW. Call MMJ19. UCI BUICK RIVIERA-PallT•QJUPped. chanical coodlUon and tint. $, auto- •hlp. Free eitlmates. Call 74MW0 or a.MO milts. Want $400. Call S91-030O, or matic, ccniole. Bear delogier, vinyl top, IMS DODOE VAN —tporuman win- HOKT M.ef>ffti «ka« uied ears to Monnmith county, orer loo dolts. Six orllnder. 137-4SH. ' • CALL NOW alroonditiorjed ntw can In etoc*. Mo- see at KESaLER-ELLIS PRODUCTS, 110 tinted flasJ. bucket aeata, power ateer- KMMRI feMeta ttma «<> Flrrt At»., Atlantic HUhlapdl, Ing. 12595. V Afltr «p.m.t4UUl. HOUoEPAWTDIO - Interior. Brterlor. OLOIN BUICKOPEL INC Shrewsbury m-m* Reasonable rates. Ifne esthnaln. CaU 842-6466 nnvBT Men* seaman IT.* An.. Hew: Shrewsbury. 741-4B00. MCRPBT & DAVISON — Mercedu-Beiu CHEVROLET MPALA - 19«. Pour- 1M5 MOTTANO -On»oweer.Eic«neiit CHEVROLET PICKUP $190 7S749M. FOR INSTANT CREDIT (twKTIK .tstveriiWe KttRK ftcllS,* AUSTIN AKEfttCA — Two-door, _fonr_ . fStle «J' i aod Service. Hwy. 9, Freeliold. door bardtop. Radio, WhltawaUl, plug mechuilod eondlUni. AutomiUo ihlrt. 462-3300, enow tint. 50.000 mllei. >67i. 741-0351. Budlop. fullo. l»»ter. P«rfei!tf(iroon> W1-8JO8 COMPLETE TAX SSRVICB — JndlTldu. «C»f «m,«rti . I2D0KE tsl,s«n. •peed, U.I72. P.O.E. eUghtly higher with muter or houiewlft'i citr» c«r. Mutt al and buitaeis. 20th ;ear hi Mlddletom. automatic. Also Sprites. Midgets, MOB 1MB WO MIDGET — All eitm. CHEVROLET IMPALA — IKS. Mechani- 1969 TOHD — Ball-ton pickup Iruok, roadsters - OT. AM M0T0M, Asbllry Mil lllneii. 1979. Erenlma 741-1 «S7»od 1700, Call MAROBmr TROVATO, trading M RE- 1 11450 cally sound. Aulomallo traaimUilon, •II B.t., Bun. ^___ t424]]T LIABLE TAX SERVICE. Call (or ap- Park 77H4O. 747-8613 alter 6 p.m. power brakes, steeling. SZB. 7I7^47 polntment ffTt-iail. AUTO ACCEPTANCE SERVICE )M9 FORD MOTTAHO — » 3. Power 1968 DJTERNATXONAL SCOUT — Low DOREMUS l>0KD 1963 MERCtTRT COUET - Qeod oondl- CHEVROLET — IMS. Needj work. bnltn ami ifentaf. Fulory •Iroondt DUAPPEARIHp ATHC STAIRS — rnr- 162 E.NeranSprinpRoad,Red Bank,H.I/ W MoomoothSt. Red Bin* tloa. One owner. SZ75. BOW-LOU Body flnn. $95. mileage, eieellent condition. New Merer UnuiL Clean. Can art-nto. afttr«p,m. . tall T«mU.IW>T»tMliat«. 1959 FORD - F-10O with • V-l engine. CARPENTER-BOILDER — Paneling, U70 VOLMWAOEN — Automatic. A-l Runi good, $250. new ceilings, roofing, additions, altera- emdltkn. Mu»t uU tatnUattlJ. T47-MTT Call 9U-9SM. tions. Ed.LUker, 767-OHS. or WH107 after 1:30 p.m. LIGHT HAULINO-Local moving, lion- 1971 NOVA — 3M engine, *ipeed, MOTORCYCLES mouth County, In Volkswagen panel. $2200. Call 291.3111 between M0 p.m. 364.24U CHOPPER — 630 CO Triumph. 1429. Call ^^ . PANELINO — Basements, attics and 1W CHEVROLET MPALA-ConTKtl- t71-14SS rooms. Can 222-5717 or 741-6398 alter 9 ble. Oood toix new snow tlrei. Oood run* p.m. ^ ntDff condition. Z9M4O5. 196S HARLEY DAVIDSON — FLU El Ira-gllde. Mint condition. 7000 orlgli CARPENTER — Complete) home remod- WASHINGTON* BIRIHDAY 1991, OLD9UOBILE — 45.000 mlln, w- mllei. Sadlo, wlndsbleld, saddle ba eling. Paneling, ocramlo tile. Reasona- cellent condition. UOVIQK to Florida. Bctt ble. Call 671-4766. VOLVO'S otter. W-0M5. chrom^ . Mutt PABTTHIO JOBS DESIRED - Everdnjs 1971 PONTIACS - IN STOCK «» to appr&clato. O88. CaU 717-7603. MOBILE HOMES and weekends. Commercial and residen- ALL MODELS IN STOCK. tial. Reasonable. Free estimates. Call iim VOLKSWAOIK BDO — Radio. Ex- TRAVXfj TRAILER 5M-3874. cellent eondlUon. Must «dl. »t75o. caU 1971 COACHMAN CRCSADBR — II m3771 Model. Nerer mtd. nineet (orcea sale. 1963 BTJICEHIVtERA—FuH7e( For real buj and to Me call 747-4OS4 after 7 p.m. weekdays, all day sal., sun. EMPLOYMENT •IT conditioned. Call alter 7 p.m. Many eitru. Will deliver anywhere 542-3710 within reason. HELP WANTED-FEMALE FREE! 1963 VOLKBWAOEN sunroof. $325. Needs work, but great for local use or dune Holly Bill Mobile Home Sales PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY "—r. 5U-1525 evenings. "Jersey's Finest Selection" ACS EMPLOYMENT AOENCV Delta-Holly P»rk-Wlntt»or M Thomas Ave. 747-8494 Shrewsbury 1981 PEUOEOT - 401. Radlals. Enslne Used I !i 10 wldes excellent BEST DEALS (xoeuent, feodyjood, needi clutch, »orl- for hunting or ski lodies. RECEPTIONIST WANTED — For busy doctor's office. Bend resume to Box O- flce »ia. IO7777 afler 6. Route #J5 So. Amboy, N. ]. «3, The Dally Register, Rod Bonk. 1M2 CHBVROUT — Impala stttlon • Phone 7J1-SIEI With the purchase of any cor in waiton. Vfc automatic. Oood condition. Open Mon.-Sat. I a.m. to I p.m. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR -Heeded AakW tttS. 747-1197 or 1423. » mun south d Edlion Br.i tor 3 toll shirt and some weekend work. 10 I 50 MOBILE HOME — TOO bed- Four days, part-tune. Steady work lor stock—NOW'til Feb. 22. I960 OLDSMOBILE - Four-door. Oood rooms, many extra). Excellent condition. tellable person. Call 741-4N0. runnlst condition. »95. CaU Must ba moved. 19 Locust Drove, Hwy EXPERIENCED 8EWINQ MACHINE 2M4SM 36, Keansburg. 7I7-SI17. OPERATORS - To itork on children's ******************** GOOD SELECTION 1)61 RAMBLER CLASSIC - $250. coats. All notions plus trimmers, 33 RED BANK CaU' WANTED AUTOMOTIVE hours per week. 7<1-OQ2J, _^ 44S-01S1 OBT CASH FOR VOtTR FOHElON-ANfJ OFFICE OIRL — ions girl otflcf). Ki- lMt PONTIAC WAOON — Nina pauen- SPORTS OARS AT MONMOUTH peilenoed b typing, bookkeeping, 'Ung, •er Catauna. Power ateerlni. brakes, MOTORg rue, Hwy. 85. Batontom etc 7754425. bctllint runrJnr condition. Famllj car. WAITRESSES-Over 11. All itlltts. Mutt AUTO IMPORTS ona owner. I1W0. «71-8117. JUNK CARS apply In person, no phone calls. Howard Johnscn Restaurant, K*y 19, Mlddll- 1959 CORVfliTm — Good running condi- PICKED UP lo»n. Authorized Dealer tion Needs tod; work. Twinbrook Auto Wrecking DOWNES PONTIAC Call 717-eUO. SECRETARIAL — Dictaphone typist, m- PONTIAC — 19M. 3 plus 2. Aluminum Earontown 542-2235 tematlonal aircraft Import/export com- Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank wneels. Fouripeed floor thin. BuoMt pany moving to modern facilities In Rail- (Between Hwy. 35 & 34 at the Parkway overpass) lenti. Air condlUontd. Power steering. CARS WANTED - We pay top « Way, N.J.. March 1st, requires experi- Mint condition. M2-9149. (or clean used cars. CaU Mr. vlncenl enced secretarial dictaphone typist. Call 741-5886 62 LOWER MAIN ST. 566-2299 MATAWAN for appointment, Mr. Israel, REA Inter- 1S70 VOLKSWAOEN — Pajth»p.k. mto- tlonal Corp. (212) DI-9-2525. mRtlc. Radio, heater. One owner. Phono WE DON'T SELL JUNK - Nor do we buy It- WAITRESSES — Over 31. Experienced 512-0*0. We do buy oloan, lat* model can at top only, Apply In person. MARTINI'S DIN- 1959 OLDSMOBILE — In good condition, dollar. See or call WALL LDfCOLrT-KEE. E8, Hwy 36, Keansburg. ' four good tires, two snow Um, $150.2M- CURY, 747-3400. 8J71. WOMEN — 'Sell Kosoot Kosme4lcs. 40 immediate profit, Full or part-time. 1960 PLYMOUTH VALIAiNT — $90. «M>nr position available lUSOt. 43 Ljra Blvd., Hailet. AUTO RENTALS CaU»4-7«l3. MAIDS — Part-time positions available TOM'S FORD working irom a a.m • 3:30 p.m, Satur- VOLK9WAOKN - INI. Oood enjlne. days and Sundays, Oood salary and New batttrj. $JJO. RENT A CAR Pleasant working conditions, contact OUR BOSS . Call 741-4«W. 100 Hwy. 35 IM-UOO Keypon Personnel Office, Rlvervlew Ho»plt»l,t IMS VOUBWAOEK SEDAN — Van 7U-370O, Sit. EH, tor an Interview. An •nod eondlUon. Uuat leu. $1201). Call 717. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES equal opportunity employer. COUNTER HELP — Day or eventnj l»» PLYMOOTH ruRV m — Power 1I6O-21- TROJAN CABIN CRUISER hours. You can bo working with-the na- brakes, steering. Air conditioned, new 1M7-U0 h.p. Mercury outboerd engine. tion's largest coffee and doughnut chain. Ures. $a00. *71-«0n. Call after «, Jtt-UM. . Apply in person. Dunktn' Donntt. New- man Springs Rd. and Hwy JS, Shrewsbu- ry. ____^_ AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TELKPHONE BOUCITINO — From AIMOST m MMII your home, Red Bank exchange. Want to earn extra money; Call S42-5748. Please Vnlput tend him there . . . The old guy really need*, the reit. Just a t«w COFFEE SHOP WAITRESS — Day shift, weekdays Experienced only. Apply In mem 1971 MERCURY'S to sell, and he'll be up ... up ... and away en a ion, SHORE POINT INN. MM Hwy well needed vacation. Now, we don't expect you to do all this for our boss with- rHaslet. WAITRESS - 9:30 p» to la midnight, out us returning the favor. If you buy a new MERCURY NOW . . . we ace can ready to give you the most fantastic SAVINGS EVER. We intend to reduce our 1970 2«t-llM complete inventory before this HAWAIIAN HOUDAY SALE IS OVER. The boss is ready to pack ... but won't until we sell some more automobiles (the chick- (More Classified en) . . . this week, listed below are just a few of the many outstanding buys TRIUMPH on Next Page) we are ready to offer. SPITFIRES WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Select. .. Don't Settle Wlnttr Is HERE! ONIY 5 LEFT and we need 100 Uied Ctrl for the 1971 Mercury of your Choke Hwy.35 214-1 iOO Ktypurf We will trad* or buy out AT SPECIAL PRICES right — Call or comt ia $400,000 INVENTORY MUST GO Beat the 1971 price increase TOM'S FORD During our Hawaiian Holiday Sale At HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY AUTO PARTS • REPAIRS SUPER SPECIAL! RED BANK AAMCO 1971 COMET OUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY 2-door hardtop AUTOIMPORTS RED IANK — 842-2500 . 193 Newman Springs Rosd Stock #1649. Deluxe vinyl,trim, V-8 engine, white- Authorized Dealer walls, power steering, automatic; radio, bumper ASIURY PARK — 774.J800 guards, exterior decor group. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank. 80? Railroad Avenue $2751 AAffiCO SHOP NATION WIDE 741.5886 AUTOS FOB SAUE i—HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY SUPER SPECIAL- -HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY- SUPER SPECIAL! 1971 MONTEGO PRE-OWNED 1971 MONTEREY 2-DOOR HARDTOP. MERCEDES-BENZ 2-DOOR HARDTOP Stack #1646. Special value package, vi- nyl roof, automatic transmission, power Stock #1643. Deluxe vinyl interior, automatic, steering, radio, remote outside mirror, tint- 1969 MERCEDES-BENZ whitewolls, power steering, brakes, oir, radio, ed glass, air conditioning. 1963 MERCEDES-BENZ 280 SE, automatic Irontmroion, power stetrina, .dual speakers, front and rear mats, tinted glass, power brakci, electric windows and Hntedokut. IIO 5, oulomatic tronirolnion, power MeerltiOi vinyl roof, deluxe wheel covers. and brakes, radio and air condition. Groy 1968 MERCEDES-BENZ $3499 1963 MERCEDES-BENZ 280 5, automatjc tranimtalon, power sreering 220 S, automatic tronimliiion, power steering and broUt, tinted glass, electric windows and air $3999 condition. , and brakes, radio and oir condition. Black. 1968 MERCEDES-BENZ 1967 BUICK Wildcat, automatic Ironsmiuldn, power Heerino 200 D, Debt) with automafic troniraiuJon. and brakes.'Air condition..

Shrewsbury, N/j. MERCEDES-BENZ Since 1957 Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore 747-5400 MURPHY. DAVISON (iuif north of Fmheld Circle) MGHWAY9 462-5300 Freehold TEE DAILY EEB BANK- JflpDIJEFOWN,N. J.: TUESDAY, IBB. 1$, i87l HELP WANTED FEMALE 15 HELP WAN1ED-MAIJS WAWXEfirMale-FemaleHELP MERCeWPHgE WANTED FUWflBHED BOOMS { LEGAL HOfnCES Harrisbnrg RXAI, WTATE SAIMPEBSON' sSg vt separate COME TO WHERE from aa enure swideuiei- 6 Rally Set THE GRASS IS GREENER wsamim "16 gna to Applebroc* Agency, onmee of thUiee largest ud most successful Bui ALPINE: .MANOR"HOTEL' At College Estate Agenda In tb/area mmm saleulse of over 1 roffltai doJUn ever/ special en season rsWa. HoUl rooms with WEST LONG BSMCH - month. We nnt a persuasive salesman who Is ambitiousambitious.snnsstv, eggressivet ant maMeervIc*. W week. Motel rooms. $J6 roost Important, ethical. Be should ha ve some Real S S jtswlence though PETS AND LIVESTOCK Paul Mayer, an alleged co- not necessarily » met deal of iitt . Our memberhmembershii p i n SS ffiSiervleee week and lip. t Portland Bd.. ItWUnfla. plus our eicellmt local reputaitaa help us furnish main num. ••••.-.. .1 ••.• (prevatUng time) at lie Township Ban, conspirator with prints, train leads. OOOD BOOTS FOtntD FOR OLDER tail aJbwey JUddlstown, New Jersey. DOOS - Cash paid for pedigreed litters. BWHLATOS — Mvsr and eeeaa fttw. Ifi Sonneton for tbe bidders, form and laymen charged by U» CANINE COUUiaB INC. MHBW or 5U- Pleasant, comfortahlt room. Hear baa contract, plans and ipeclflcitlom, u W6. tint, n. HaoeockTBlghlaoda defnae form cf hfibpid and ofiief contract docu- U.S. government with plotttv base. Highlands Mdte. Prrnte totM. AKC WWIBTERED — Male Frttagesfc ments mar bo etamlaed al tht said Town- to kidnap a presWtntlalaide APPLEBROOK AGENCY gnUlD ablp Afiuolstretlve Office Building. 'AITBESSHa — Over Uweeksold. and blow up heating ducts in •^tenon's Riverside Phone: 671-2300 The Township Committee reserves tbe KEMMBBRO _ Mice ryprn fyr rjjt. right to waive any JnfortnaUllts or to re- government butWfio, wia GERMAN SHCPBERD — AKC rtfls- Ample ?arktag. Reasonalilt. Call 7*7- ject am or an bids. -SbouMbeJlorover. tered. I year old mall. OMdleice Bash bidder must deposit wltb bisWd, speak here Feb. 20 under the —'-In person weekends trained. HHW after «pj). security ta the amount, form and lubject wuvrauhaus. Ml Ocean ATLAWnc HIOHLAMDS — aesa, com- to the eoqdlttoos provided In Ibe Informa- auspices of local peace Bldiludi, or call »i- HELP WANTED-Male-Female FOttSAlE SIAMESE KITTENS - CM regUttrtd. fortable sleeping room. Reasonable rate. tion fcwMddsrs. Call attar J:M 14 E. Highland Av*. 2I1-05W: groups. >> 74140a BY ORDER of tha Towntbip Committee 1 fcwlwTTaSSrE. MAINTENANCE of the Township of tliddlilown, New Jer- The talk is scheduled at 8 , T — Doctor ! of- for an tatervlCT. An ec^ej opportuni- MOTHER SAYS — "Must HquMata Peru- FURNISHED ROOM - Suitable for ft- only* 8 B-m to 3 p.m. ty employer. ... . MACHINISTS vian Oulnta Pigs." Tri color baWts; also male/Near bus stop, train and shopping. ' CHARLES V, CABROU, JR. p.m. at the Pollak Auditr SERVICE JUUTAOBR -Flvenlsy Week." HAMMOND mating an females and male*. No rea- Township Ctei rlum, Monmonth Colleje. Opportunity for persona experienced In sonable after refused. CaU O71-M7B. ONI! ROOK — Hitoltn privileges. tU The newly-formed WasHnp operating maintenance shop emilpment, AEC WUtE-HAIRBD TERRUCR TVT- auch as rrtaderi. lathes, nutting ma- PTES — Wonderful family dogs. White ton's Birthday Deferae Co*- COtW-Plrt.tlma.Ap. chines. Knowledge of shop- technique! THE TWTON FA1XS SCnOplS Inn. Hwy KBolm- with black/brown m»rHni». Four n.ale, BOABA OF EDUCATION mittee, a principal sponsor, snd procedures, maintenance and set-up ORGAN two female. Call 7JW151S. . nUTATB WTHAlfCIl - Woman O of production eijulpment. some welding Mlddletown are*, dose to bus stop, ( ITHITmTONAVENBE says Mr. Mayer will speak PORTER —; Ftlnlar week. Open Mltry experience helpful. Outstanding company PONY BULKY — <33 for sulky, sew trtaeoo between » and « p.m. NEW laowwiBtntY. N.I. «nt Apply to pirton, Eeypcrt Bsmbler, Hwy benefits. Apply Fersonnnel Office, Mon.- harness. 145, ADVBttTlSSMENX FOB BIPB about the Revs. Philip ant; Frl. 9 to 12 noon, or call 671-XS00, ext. STUDIO Call after « pjn. Ht-lott kzb BANK — Large room for mature Sealed Bropoasls win be received byt Daniel Berrlgan, bothnamea :M. 1 buitoess ginUeman. private estttMe Board iw grtiffatlrti. of taa Tlnton FaUi ABPHAIT FOHEMM) - Experience MINUTOBS DACHSHUNDS — Two asd parkway, 74HM8. ssboda oi IteMraigh of New (orewstw- in the alleged conspiracy, ant1 neceissrr. Bsliry open Fringe benefits. OF ASBURY PARK males. Call after S p.m. ryTCoua^ of uonmoum. New jersen,_ta -Hounlto" Send reiutra sutlng quaUIutloni to P.O. LILY-TULIP Slon FUEKIBHED — OenUeman. Private tto omte of Da Board of Education, $7' "against U.S. Government tt Box 5M, FarmaitJule, NJ ^d entrance Walk U «latleoi* DIVIflOH OF 0WEKS. ILLINOIS NEW HAMMOND- POODLES TOR BALI beme fbrprclenor. stodjtt. Tlnton Ave., New atxeirsburF, New Jersev Hwy. 35 Holmdel, N J. untl Srt» P.M. prevailing time, onMareh presslon and political persecu' • WOMAN WANTED _ ] MECHANIC — Eiperlencel. Full or can put-Umi. Apply In person. JicCermloK's AD tqjlal opportunity employer CADETTE ORGANS 717-3*41 10, 1971, for the tton." fd. but will train. I Sunoiio HAIaiuientlld.,UorguTlUe. EXPERIENCED a TIOH intheSjeamore BSAZi ESTATE SAIiBBPERSON $555 OOCKER SPANTETj — On* year oil MJ-7729 wJJ»d«»sVr Syounore Av«. New Shrewsbury, N^i^ The committee is headed tr SHORT ORDER COOS — For Italian Active office. Two MmuSe Llstlnss. Wffl Includes bench, delivery, instant-play book male. Free to good home. Call time, or writ* B«t (MM Wruitlons to Bidders, Form of Propc* Robert KastenofRnnuonant' kitchen and pinerls. Eiperlente re- consider Demon with otner sales back- (lets you play songs on your cwu from ister, Red Bank. Befereneea. al. General Conditions, Plans and Specifi- night' qulreU. Apply in person after * P.m. Lu- the start) and 6 weeks of lesoos at no cations and other contract documents ma; Ill's Fsnuus Ptos. m Middle Kd.. ground. Call en-ma. Naveslnk Asso- GERMAN gmipjuutl) - AXC female. John Caroll of Fair Haver SSM7W. BKZlet. ciates. 1KB Hwy 35, Mlddletown. IK F0FOK A rRKE Moving out of state, sail to good horns REAL ESTATE FOR SALE be examined at thi office of the Board school teachers. SS? for (23. »1-O7g2, Education, and one copy thereof ma; POOL SDBCONTRACTOEB EXPERIENECD obtained by each bidder upon deposit of Mr. Hasten said in a tel' For mi. ctuOtdasandQray REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON PO-9300 HOUSES FOR SALE the sum d Ten Dollars <«o.ooi. Tho depos- 199^333 WANTED 3M Main St. Aster; park it will be refunded to tne bidder upon U» phone interview that "The im- To work In attractive office. Member of Open daily ta 8; Bat. tm:$0 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT return S the documenla la goodoondltlon BSGRETARY - SALESMAN - Sewing machines. Salary Red Bank Multiple Listing Service and HOMLDEL . within five <5> days alter lit openjni mediate cause of its formatter' eneed In tmaf plui commission. Excellent llwmclcg Monmoutn County Board of Realtors. DISAPFEARINQ ATTIC STAIRS-PlirAIRSPlir- APARTMENTS COMTEMPORARY He bids ascoaildlortotbtlrulnjettai is to support the Berrigan.' be capable oJx1«BumlfiB\re5poMlbllity; Excellent potential. Call 7(1-4477 for an nlshed and Installed for nl JM.83JM83 .T To Bidden, KmeUent woSlng MnmMii/I>or inter- appointment. JOHN F. ANDERSON ordBT. Call 34M««3. " FREEHOLD - Furnished apartment. Ex- fouMMdroora.^twfcta borne and Paul M^er." view can between 9 a.m7end u noon, T. Realtors, 63S Elver Bd., Fair cellent location. Also one furnldied effl- 4 ««• plus, with Pan. All Contractors intending to old the work Monday thru Friday. 671-2300. WE WANT to paint our house this PIANO, player type — with Ukelano Shan first obtain prenoallfUittion bj tht The committee's slogan, hr. attachment, 9 years old. excellent con- clency. Short-long Una. 4B-UW. P Slate Board of Educatloa. la aewroaa« . ,-5-jc-BXraBOTH C 1 NURSES' AIDES COUPLES dition, 100 modem muslo rolls. 6714747. RUMSON — Furnished stadlo apartmnt, ^11 with Chaster 109. Laws of ltd. Forms fq said, is "You may be next!". to 3 ttaft. Mu SBSMMSS** tils purpois are available from the Dire 7 to 3 stall. Must beabletoworkevsry DISHWASHER - Pull tide. Apply In $250 per month psrttlme. MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM SET — For single. HI5 monthly. Tear [ease. IU- Among other sponsors of th k 17W. __, • LL M. BORUS tor of School Building Services, Depart person. Shore Point Inn, ™aU 741-ftoe Bawott, one year old. Double dresser, mew of education, Trenton. New Jerny. Mr. Mayer's talk are the Mon- Hwy. 35. Httlet MTELUOEMT, MATURE PERSON a mirror, chest of,drawers, tieidboard. RED BANK -Luxury nigh rUe aBart- REALTORS • COOK Bach bid must be accompanied by a ter- 1 • Email, private institution. CARPET MECHANICS - And helpers. For furniture store. Sales background Seal; box spring and mattresi. AH taA-1ments. Imroedlale and future otajpaocy. UAed ebMk for ten toeMtut tum) cf the mouth Peace Center, heads* Call condition. Paid fft>. aaldng (900. CaU Monmouth county's finest centTsBy, air- «K> Biter M. 747-4MI FsOrBaven M7 Must have experience. Oood starting sal- helpful. Hours to suit you. Apply In per- amount it the bid, Oawn.upon an Incorpo- Sir Mrs, Heidi Schneider of ary, steady employment. Must have car son. Koch Furniture Co., 204 Main St., after S, J9MI80. OOTdlttonod MUldlni. Studios, one, two and A GREEN THUMB? rated bank or trust comrany, payablt tt MEDICAL SECRETARY — One Ml and tools. CM1MMW. KeansDurg. 3000 LINEAL FT. - Hi' cove and bed three bedrooms. Swimming pool stunt If you bars one, UM bury to inspect Tha Tlnloa Falls skbocl Board VEduoa- olmdel, and the older Peace time, one part-time, lor large Communi- rooms, ttott martnt andgaxagesoiiprem- FULL TIME HELP WANTED —Days. RIOHT PERSON — To run small snack molding. 6 and T, 3o ft. 1000 Jamb Heads this Little SUver borne, pretty as e pie- Una. ui guarantee that sacesetheeon and Emial Rights Committee. ty HoiplUl. Good background and ado- bar t a.m. to 2 p.m. Oft Saturdays and I"x5"x3e" clear whUe pine. 29c each. ises. 24-hr, doorman.RivervlawTowers,* tare. asj»pbj»en treeejaodrtnibeeBpart tract It iwardM to toe bKUe7, be wl quate experienoe In dlcfspUone work re- Diamond pools, Ho.. UMdletown. 747- 3.000 lineal ft. slightly damsiced Alcoa Riverside Ave. 74M738. . within tight days uwtteiwr, tjecute such The Harrlsborg Six, as the quired. Typing BkUWImporttnt. send re- 4940. Sundays. Mlddletown Lanes, Rt. 35. NO contract and satisfactory perforniinct PHONE CALLS. Aluminum gutter, white. 33c lineal ft. EFncrwcir TWO-ROOM J APART- Man, fflntag room, modern kitchen. sume to Box O-3U, Ifce Ditlly Beitliter, SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — and Mill Finish. 2So lineal ft 1,000 FOT bedrooms. FlorMa room. secluded bond, upon failure to ooao.be shall (oriel persons charged with conspir- Red Bank. An Equal Opportunity Em- Mon. through Eat. Days. Oood salary. APPLICATIONS BETNO TAKEN —For pieces 36" clam shell and colonial trim, MENT — Available wlIU or without maid natto. aS. , AUtontar perfect eon- tha deposit as ltquliatad damsgti and tin ing to blow up heating ducts ployer Apply Runuon Esso. 27 W. River Rd. full time sales clerks and department ISo each. BLAIBDELL LUMBER. Red service. LEONARDO MOTEL. HWy 15, SSw. VKantTAsklng MUM. Call now. aocspUK« S tee bid will bt contingent heads. Apply at office. 1.3. Newberry's, Bank. 741-2121. Leonardo. ttl-WM. . upon tht AilfintitMtoilniireailrtmeDtfey in Washington and to kidnap MONEY, NSW FRIENDS — CT.al- BOYS - Circular deUveryr Openings to 71-79 Broad St.. Red Bank. WINTER RENTAL- Three-room apart- the Mddtr. Tbt checks of all eieeptlng tbe lenges. Recognition. AohlovemenL Monmoulh and ocean Counties, week- ARAE BALE — Baby furniture. ' HALL BROS., Realtors thret lowest bidden win bt returned wit presidential adviser Henry A. Importaiee. Belonging. The Glamour" ends orjj. Work right In your own nelgh- BOOKKEEPER —Experienced, comput- Desks, bed;frame, drapes, others, 747- in three days after tha spenbg of tha bids, of the Beauty Business. All rosona borhoof No selling or wUectlni. Must er knowledge desirable, for International 0504. 20X Harding Rd.. Red Bank. . and trie rttMlntogebeekswufbertturae! Kissinger have been de~ wby people enjoy nlUng AVON. You be at least 12 yews ol age. Call S3M411 textile company locating In OoeanTwp. fmmedWelj altar emtracU .and bonds scribed, pleaded Innocent to nan {00! Call 3. Blrciall. 741-4343, for more Information. Start March L Call tn-m*m, Ulsa O.E, RKFRIOERATOR RED — One-bcorodm sublet. Ter- have been exaeuted, 46S-3J77, 774-im BaumgBrtner. ' Side by side. Like new. MM race. river. the charges Monday before a MANAGER -, Lawn and garden, CaU 739-147S 741-1731 RUMSON BEAUTY, No bidder nay withdraw hli bid for PRODUCTION BOLDERER — Expert pent business on Rt. », Marlboro. Must period of tUrty days after the date self, federal judge in Harrlsburg, encid with micro fine wire under mloro- have sales and mechanical ability. Sala- SCHWINN — Man's bicycle, 10-ipeed, SEA BRIGHT Hew studio .efficiency $29,900 scope. Apply In person. Electro Impulse, SITUATIONS WANTED- excellent coodttlon. 470. apartments. Carpeted, utilities Mid. No the opening thereof, ry plus per cent of profits, Apply to Call M2-5390 Ranch with three bedrooms, end expan- Tht eiicetesiu! bidder *Wbt refund 115 Chestnut st/Red Bank. 7414404. Barter Equipment. SM-OM. * pets. No least. IS) mo. Becurfty, »4J- sion for two more, Mvlpi room, fntag eiecute a ptrformance bond in approv They Include three Catholic FEMALE SILVERTONE ORGAN — Double key- 8807, 281-2378. HOUSEKEEPER — Part-time. Bumson. ARE YOU LOOKnra FOR A FBTOREf room and del, phis full basement with form as set forth In 'TfstnietiontloBM Own transportation neceuary. Write for board Excellent condition. $400. Call FURNISHED APARTMENT — One bed- recreation room and workshop. Magnifi- ders" under "Some", which bond wfll priests, an ex-priest, a nun National Jewelry chain looking for if CHILD CARS — Anytime, roy age, 787-2798, Interview and Include references. Liberal uresslve people reoently married, with State- approved eonter. CHILDREN'S room, living room, kitchen, bath. For cent yard. HouM la maintenance free. and a PaWstanf scholar. Sev-, salary. Write. Box O-2J1, The Dally Regis- or without selling experience for Im- CARS CENTER, 119 Shrewsbury Ave., BOOEN PA SYSTEM -r BogenloOand couple. Private entrance. $28 Includes ALLAIRE-FARROW ter. Red Bank. mediate openings Si our Eatontotvn, N.J.. Red Bank. S424213. two Bogen 6, 6" columns. Perfect condl- aU utilities. 747-4X2. right to reject any or all Wds, and-or en other persons, including store. S450 to start plus bonuses and com- Uon. «2J0.22J-3B94. WEST END — iVi furnished rooms. AGENCY accept tie Did that to IK Judgment will be WAITRESS WANTED — Apply In 1 BABYstrTTINO DONE — In my home. for toe beet Interests of the Board of Sdu- Mr. Mayer, have bten ac- son. Rex Diner, 117 w. Front St., i mission. Our men average <$SO0 a month fuU and part-tune days. Red Bank-Eaton- BABY SCALE — Curbed, Kodak 127 Kitchen, bath. Air conditioned. 400 Ocean 294 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3450. Bank. plus blue cross and company paid profit town area. 542-15B7. camera, Vornado blender, hand sweep- Blvd. BmaorBHOT 5 Corners HiUlttown <71-2590 Melon* cused as co-conspirator! but sharing. Excellent advancement, oppor- er. Excellent condition. 747-3161 , By orter of the Board or Edueation of have not been indicted. , CLEANING WOMAN — One fuU day or tunity and we are expanding nationwide. EXPERIENCED WOMAN — Desires TWO-BEDROOM OARDEN APART- TWCFOB-ONB UrVESTUTiHT M , , the Tlnton Falls Schools, County of Mon- two half days. Transportation necessary. Call 542-7824 between 4 and 8 p.m. day's work or laundry or ironing. Call OUITAR — Fender Muatang, good Condi- MENT — Available Feb. 15. For appoint- Two-bedroom boiue plus wooded lot. moulb, New Jersey. T4TtWJ after 5 p.m. 32M6M. tion, SU0 with case. ment, eall 741-91U between*a,m-and* Bouse in Orion Beach. Wooded lot In MICHAEL J. HAMMER SURVEYING Call 222-7751 p,m. only. Holmdel. Bob lor the price of one, *«• MATURB WOMAN — To care for stml- BABYSCTTINO — My home, for working Says JPet Thefts tnvalut In your home. caU 741-3029, after PARTY CHIEF mother. Experienced. Haslet. Call 787- FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Free RED BANK — Three-nxan apartment. m 8:80 p.m. 1453. delivery on half cord or cord. (46-4480. Oas. hot water, heat supplied, J155 per ' OWNER For housing developments, municipal After i p.m. 84M833. month. 747-53S7. Are Increasing HOUSEWIFE — Temporary, part-time work, private surveys. Many benefits PAUL P; BOVA typlM. Transportation Dtcesiary Call (pension plan pending). JlSu to $225. SNOW TIRES — Two 735x750-15. Oood- FURNIBHED THRBB-ROOM APART- HOUSES FOR SALE SITUATIONS WANTED- rich, 4-ply Trallmaker. (44. CaU alter < MENT, — Private entrance. Air condi- 671-2544 ELIZABETH - Hi* NJ- p,m. Fri. orSat..741-«543. tioned.. All utilities Included. Newly deco- Branch of the Humane Society HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS — Can ALSO NEEDED FEMALE" rated. *U0.741-7689. Custom Colonial - $42,500 earn 111 to $40 per evening showing BUCK HUDSON SEAL FUR CAPE DISASTER AREA One of a kind.. .no development. Coloni- has warned animal owners of beailtlfUl Beellno FasMons. Up to »M ROD MEN (2) PART-TIMS OFFICE —Typing, phone, Size U. 1EO. FOUR ROOMS - ind floor. Adults. Se- al only four years old. Four kite 'lee wardrobe without colt. Adequate trans- Beginners considered. or retail sales. By hour or day, perma- Call 741-7074 curity. References. Parting, 1100 plus HANDYMAN SPECIAL bedrooms. IV, tiled baths. Property JOff an increase in pet thefts in the portation necessary. Call 229-2646, 222- Gall 442-ttU - ncnt or temporary. 741-3152. heat. 787-5923. And he'd better be rert nindy. Six-room deep with man; trees. Finished base- WEAREVER POTS AND PANS — house, detached two-car saraiiewtth winter months. 74M or 172-1340. Heavy aluminum, complete set, used, ment Ud eotmbr kitchen.' Low taxes YOUNO MAN WANTED — With good loft. AssumaWe vW». *«J'tow W«"« and sewers. Excellent buy for 442.500. The society has received an DENTAL ASSISTANT driving record ana neat appearance to FINANCIAL $35. 291-3788 after 5. COMMERCIAL RENTALS VA mortgage available. It's m turkey. perform general odd jobs. Apply In per- ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS — Sycamore details, looking for oilers at J15 800. increased number of com- Chalralde. Modem, buiy, 4-glrl office In son, Tom's Ford, Service Dept., 200 Hwy BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Gretn!... Antiques... Little Silver. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE-3S72 McOOWAN, RYAN. Reeltcrs, SSf New- Impossible Dream plaints of lost pets this time of Red Bank area. Experience preferred, 35, Keyport. February 12th to February 23rd. Free sq. ft. 0! prime otflee space in professional man Springs Road-Jjed Bank. 747.3000. but will consider intelligent, ambitious sone of Red Bank. Occupancy approxi- How would Tou Ilk* ainswBOKBend year, when people put their trainee. Salary according to ability and SALES \— Exceptional advancement op- FIRST MORTOAOE FOR SALE! — refreshments. Pocket calendars, cele- mately Sec. L 1970. Win deoorate and par- docking facilities for your beat on the portunity. FuU fringe benefits, Letter or Amount H5.000. Term-four years. 12i% brate with us. Come In. browse, Extra RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor Shrewsbury River for only $4MH? Hire experience. Write P.O. Box 153, Red discounts. RUS&L'S, 38 Sycamore Ave,, tition to suit. Atraciite long term lease la's/ beautiful, gpadnn Colonial just pets outdoors Instead of walk- Bank. resume to P.O. Box M. Red Bank. An yield, secured by prune real estate, available. CaU HOWARD B. DEXTER A8- WH| lAfSU ribww equal opportunity employer. principals only. CaU 2M-1676 after S p.m. Little Silver. Phone 741-8506. 8OCS. 747-2701. BhMbry compleleo. Four king si» bedrooms ,11 ing tlm. yard Raymond J BOOKKEEPER - PERMANENT POSI- wS(418 SHK"HwV. 33 - RTOS«.'AHBtewjbury I batM. family room witt flreplsce. An YOrjNO COMPANY — Seeking distribu- RECORDS 100 — Postcards 1S01-I918, Bersch, executive director df TION. EXPERIENCED IN DOUBLE BOYS—TRAVEL CALIF. Red Bank, Asbury, N. V. City - boats, AIR-CONDITIONED OFTICSS Insulated windows. Knjor all water aclh XNTAT THROUGH GENERAL LEDG- tors. High Income potential. Reasonable rent. Immediate owupsney. free catalog oimodtet hones, farms, paia- Over 18. single, 6h.s. grsdt or better, or ' CaU 7874785 trains, animals, etc., to to $5. Jewelry, W1 the branch. ER, EXCELLENT SALARY. FRINGE Vets prefemd. Complete training at knick-knacks, etc., 250 to $40. eat.,Apply StrplcVs. Ul'Monmoutb St., Red\M B estates, waterfronts, acreage, BENEFITS. LONG BRANCH AREA. Company expense. Permanent only. DELICATESSEN — Fully equipped, well Mon., Tues. 10 to 4. 55 peters PI., Red Bank, next to Carlton Theater. tots, bg«$0B»irt>mUlet. " ^XW^SXIt CALL 222J081 •locked. Only store in area. Call 787-3567 Bank, • This Immaculate LEGAL NOTICES Must bo free to travel Immediately to OFFICE SUITE-RID BANK - 730 »q. ft. MOVS.BIOHTUT — zr~ — -——-- 7M Broad St. BMwvibiifr Calif., and return. Assist Sales Mgr. Ex- between 0 a-m. and 1 p.m. In excellent location. Desirable for any three-bedroom, two-beta rancher. Spa- YOUNO WOMAN - Work In drug store, LIVINO ROOM SET,-Three-ploi:»rallp- Bajshora area. Experience with cosmet- cellent salary and bonus to start: All covered (gold and gold prints), plus two profession. Cell 747-1730 between » and ». SouslWngiand cttntag rooms. NEW I CHOICE NOTICE ics and selling preferred, runtime days INSTRUCTION lsmps, $50. 741-2484. MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES Kitchen w& many oabtoett, Maemrat. NOTICB It Hereby given that eentjfit' or full time evenings. Permanent posi- ^SS^rl&wt^ripS - Reasonable. 30 Linden PL. Red Bank. two ear tarageTftany fruit trees. Cen- FAIR HAVEN RANCHER sealed bids for tbe performance of eat tion In a pleasant atmosphere. Write, ment call Mr. O. L. Senger Sll-Je*5»42 32" SNOW BLOWER - For John Deere Phone 747-3620. trally air condltloiwd too. tSUM. Huge living area with woodburnlngr Ore- 'aniSrlal serrieea attbe AdttnJstratlvr giving essentials, to Box O-28S, The Dal- 8:ao a.m.-i p.nx EXPERIENCED TEACHER — Desires tractor. $50. Call WALKER & WALKER, Rtaltors Olflce Building and the AnnexBuJdtngft tutoring at your home. All elementary 741-36*) place and bay. window. Four bedrooms, ly Register, Bed Bant school subjects. 542-2204, RED BANK — Office for rent, furnished. HWY M J41-52U 8HREWSBPRY three baths. Secluded flagitone psile the period of from April h Vftl tooecen SHORT ORDER COOK — For Frl. and Heat and utilities supplied. $65 month. berSl. 1971. win be received by the Tow CASHIER - Part-time. Nights or week- Sat. nights only, llust be experienced. HOLIDAYS AND ANNIVERSARY with awning. * Beautiful grounds, lusn: COMPUTER CAREERS SPECIALS I Call 747-2706. MONMOOTH BEACH - One-family extras. Aaldnf w,500. ship Committee of the Township cfMWdi ends^Over Jl. start 11.75 per hr. Call R DtoW W TmX house. Full bstemtnt, stsam heat. First town a the pubUo meetn* «f s»M St R»l Bant"' " ' ' In business, Industry and government start Celebrating our 8th at Sycamore Greens. OFFICE — Two rooms, nearly 300'. Suit- floor, powder room, kitchen, dining room with ECPI training. Day and evenings. Little Sliver. For this ocoaskm..'; extra able any business. Air ocndilumed. East tee to be fceldooFrtuacyJJ.lt; EXPERIENCED SALESGIRL - For BARTENDER —Full time, experienced. special discounts both stores. B1I2 rug Front St.. Red Bank. $150.7410500. and living room with fireplace. Second P.M. (prevailing time) at tbt L . fine Jewelry. Borne evening hours. For Apply Holmdel Motor Inn. Hwy 35,Call ECPI at 513.2800 or visit ECPI. 269 S19.50, solid maple hutch $29.50, maple floor, bath, three bedrooms, three large Hoimoel. Monmouth, Park Hwy., west Long Branch. TWO ROOM OFFICE - $100 per month. walk-in elosests. Property 75 x 150 with Ball. Kings Highway, UlMMtowo. appointment. Than. • Bat. 10-5. 229-1654. buffet $19.50, round walnut stand CS.50, one^ar garage and a three room bunga- VAN HORN JflltUT hamper $2.75, curtain screen $8.50, chif- Lease. HALL BROS., Realtors. • TELEPHONINO - For health agency, on, PAiNTmo CLASS low for summer rental, iron S to 5:30 The informaUon for the bidders, forme" AUTOMOBILE Joyce 'Tjrbsnskl. Private - evenings -at ferobe $19.50. More and More. RusoU's. 741-76M . JtKALTOR coatrsct. plans and sMclflcttlou, as rmrultlng volunteers. 6-8 weeks, bejli- 25 E. Front St., Red Bank. 741-1683. eall 842-0045, from»to 10pm. 222-2565. nlng March 1st. Days or evenings. Expe- MECHANIC Old Mill. WS-9787. ATTENTION SMALL CONTRACTORS Open 7 days, CaU M hMrs a day. form et bid bond and other contract dots- rience helpful. Write Box CJ.284, The Dal- WASHER AND DRYER - Kenmcre. Six For rent, 12 x 11 furnished office, 11,000 MTDDLETOWN — Leeust-Noveslnk area. 104 River Rd. FalrHavi mer^ mu be eiamtud at tbe eald Towk- I? Begfater. Red Bank. Immediate opening for experienced man. months old. Permanent press cycle. $200. sq. ft. fenced yard. Shrewsbury Ave. Nme-room bl-lerel an V, acre. Walk to sWpidmuilslraUTe Offleo BtuMlng. Top «alary for the right man. All bene- MERCHANDISE Call 741-2879. area. CaU 747-3404. school and bus. Country IMng. Three 747-4100 The Township committee rtstrvts:Oe BALESOIRL WANTED — FuU time. In fits, Including Blue Cross, Blue Shield, minutes to Karlna. Mvsn mlnutti to right lo waive any InfonoalltlM er le re uniforms, Profit-Sharing, etc. Apply only SHOP AND 8PACE FOR RUNT IN VI8- — Tparelshop.Exp.riencSe«" FOR SALE POOL TABLES — 8', W slate tables, CARDI'S FAIR HAVEN HEWS 747-MH, Ocean. $31,500. 291-W71. BIG COMFORTABLE icct an*orslltus. 1 In person, Donna's, 13 Broad If interested In a permanent position, See Mediterranean Btyllng. $396. Other tables Each bidder must deposit with bfcbld. Aaron Rassas at Rassas Fontlac. 393 741-9879. SHREWSBURY - Five-room house. HOME jecuiily la the amount, form and subject Broad at., Red Bank. N1-51B0. OUNS — New and used. Buy, sell or trade, from $19.99. DIAMOND POOLS INC. Living room, dining room, kitchen, MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS SHOP 747-4940. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - On Three small bedroom. Has essumable RED BAKK — Four bedrooms, tv lo the condition provided la Ibe bfotma ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY OPERA- Rt. 36, Bast Kaarubjrg, 7$7ln kitchen, itp- of tue Township of Hldiletewn, NesJti fcl M LinMta mates new or used. Otuaranteed. Low as 842-7607 only. washroom and/or seccod floor for ex- u»t« Uuodrjr. modem bttb. Wjirs — 7 $23. Serploo's, 101 Monmouth St. Next to POOLS — Fantastic Whiter Savings, all pension. Ideal for professional use. Call four bedrooms and modem D*th. Die " ' CHARtES V. CAJUWU. Jit. • ata'- theater. 7474415. 842-5617 or 747-1500. • Township cie:- - " "Hmiaeeteusra *£ sizes and styles In stock, for Immediate Three bedrooms. wal^wSToarpe porch. Celltr. Tvo-cw |t>r*ge. Owner MM14J DESKS $19 up. FILES, tables, chairs, add- delivery. DIAMOND POOLS, INC. 747- baths, ft acre. Ooie to schools and must mav«, Mklnj $02,000, Feb. 18 «.% PART-TIME ing machines, typewriters, office equip- HOUSES FOR RENT bus. Can owner. 2II-U$7. . ALLAIRE-FARROW OIOINANCE .,. IVENINOS ment, etc.. at tarnaln prices. New or used. STEREO SET - Two SO-watt swaktrs SEVEN -ROOM HOTJIB - AN OSODf ANCB AlOEMDSf O AN C MO p m. Hires evei., Saturday days, tJO, AAC DESK OUTLET; Rt. JJ, Oakhurst, with cabinet; 100-watt tuner and ampU-i MTDDCETOWN — New nine-room house. Red Bank railroad. M bt— <_ AGENCY NANCE BNTtTUED AW OBCINAI^ HELP WANTED-MALE Oar. Call lor Interview. 747-4030. 511-3990. fler, tape deck, automatio reverse. 7" Choice location. For details call 671-433( wall carpet. Wilts'. Cmder block work- BEAbTORS nXINO SALARIES AHD COUPE!*- reel automatio turntable. $500 or best or (71-3842. shop 12'ia'xU'Driveway asphalt pared. at Breed St. Red Back 741-3150 8AT1OK FOB CBRT BROKEN GLASS CaU 74M255 alter 8 p.m. Asking $2$ 500, •I THE BOS5nO_ . SALARY $3.50 PER HOUR olfer. 747-1627. M1DDLETOWN — Executive. rentsU Must be avausole immediately. No en. SwmSci we replace glass, in your aluminum or MHMLBTOWN — Falrrlew aeetlon. $ 6r Eimv. COOBTV'-or . nrlence necessary. Oood advancemtm. wooden frames HAVE A PARTY PROBLEM? See A to Z Nine-room bl-level. (350 per monf MIDDLETOWN Ouaranteed lnereaie within first monlli. Rental Center. Ill Newman Sprlnis Rd.. Phone 291-SJ71. 4-bedroom ranch with large recreation AND STATE OF NEW JJttSET j ESTEY room $2M00.1U4M3, Tbrce-yiar old '.hren .bedroom raneti en THE YEAR lm. Call 542-M66. PROWN'S Shrewsbury. 741-OOJO. Consult us on your WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur- plans. Chairs, tables, linens, punch dead end street in a nice section (4 BE IT OROAJNKD, by Dai Major and MANAOEMENT TRAINEE - Youruj, 741-8944 M Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 nished and unfurnished. Immediate occu- BY OWNER — 200-jeaMldShrewaburj Hlddletown. Living room, formal din- Council el the Borough of HtrewsMtr, bowls, coffee urns. etc. pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER A0ENC7, Colonial. Secluded acre. Wide plank tog room, kitchen. JV> bsths, attached national-international corporation seek- AOTO BODY MEN- E ienced help/ PIANOS AND ORGANS floors, brlck-llned walls and old beams. kranty of Konmoutb, and atate ot Hew ing alert future minded individuals. Lots of Christmas Srade-ins from $50. TRAIN SET — $30 , Oceanport Ave., Oeeanport, 542-3500. garage. Immediate ocoipancr. ns.750. ":rse», that: Three bedrooms. 2rTbails, Oca living VA/FHA financing available. Subject to You'll be completely trained In every Hew Rentals from $8 per month. Janu- KLECTRIC GUITAR, $20 $125 to $350 Per Month room with fireplace. Principals only. CaU Eeclw L Article loftbeabore enUHed ' Phase of this firm's opiratlon. No experi- ary floor model sale. New Kimball, Call 739.1193 THE DERO AOENC-y ordinance be and the same Is hereby BUROLAR ALARM MEN - Expert- 747-4OT after 4p.m. Firm tt»,8oo. amended and supplemented «y the addition ence necessary, 15,000 to 123,000 yearly. •""•d or meobanlcally lnollned. Top nay. Conn wurlitter, Chlckerlng. Orand plan- ANTIQUE - Oak side table with turned Rt. 35 Mlddletown Pull and part-time openings. Details by os and organs from 84S8. FREEHOLD FAIR HAVEN — Executive's home. of the toDowtna; USeet office or position ^Sf.'i't ™P" «dvancemenl (S legs. 24x36, $30, Call en-iooo Two-story, ell custom built. Large foy- US&fflfc Ballet. K. J. ~nd eompensanon for same: - ~ appointment only. Call 363-3248, -7M3 between » am. and 5 p.m! MUSIC CENTER, 12 Tbrockmorton St.. 671-9564 Freehold. 4KM730. HAZLET — Three-bfdruom ranoh on er. Five bedrooms, Hi baths, thrjo lire- Lleeiued real estate broker. Special police officer. Clert-typUt tt- , SERVICE STATION ATTEHPAKT TOP SOU, -And clean fill dirt. Reason- good %lsed lot. Llrlns room, dlnlnir room, places, den with beamed celling, decora- 700.00 per annum. Full and part-time. Apply Tlnton Falls FIREPLACE WOOD - Little Silver Re" able. Call 741-3029, kitchen, bsth, utiuty room, enolostd. tor designed kitchen esd dinette, full WEST LONG BRANCH aetlvSectioi n 2. This ordinance shall bintn- Bflso. Sycamore Ave., Tlnton Falls. pair Center. Call » after 5:30 p.m. porch. $275 a month. bsitmeut. Air conditioning. S4«474. Fin* nel|bborbood. Three-bedroom ranch ctlve lo January t, U7L 747-037J or 741-3818 PALACE REALTY ASSOCS. on deep lot Spacious Uvlnf-dlnlag room. Section J..This ordtnaiice shall tests' HEAVY EOTIPMENT MECHANIC - SKIS — Flsher-Alu. 210cm. Marker roto HOLMDEL — Brook bordering property feet upon Its passage and publication er Must have experience In repairing as- ALUMINUM PRIME REPLACEMENT 2958 Rt. 35 Haslet, N. 3. of this three-bedroom ranch. located on tiled bath. Attached sarage with itante cordini lo law end as Herein tUewM. mat bindings. $100. 2S4-3300 area. Many beautiful ahrubs .., lllus. phalt pavers, rollers an3 other asphalt BOROUOH OFEATONTOWN- WINDOWS, double hung and sliders. Call 747-3M4 VA densely wooded acres at the end of PCDVWld. equipment. Salarv open Frlnne benefits. for free estimates. Al Howell's Alumi- . Licensed real eitatr broker. cul-de-sac. Formal dining room, living dogwood. Excellent schools snd nearby NOTICE Bend resume stating qualifications to 11 "meatiadS. mal. $100. CaU after 1 p m. - M 19.75 home. Year round, "Jf/il?J """"5 , «|"'"l» "o type wellS . month. E.A. ARMSTRONO, Realtor 53$ HOLMDEL RANCH — Three bedrooms, HWY. IS C1-33H WIDDT.ETOV.N indoor:. Repair with a growing local concern that Prospect Ave., Little stiver, 141-4500. two baths, dining room, two-car gangs. NOTICE or cuxnow off" a !Way, 37H.hour work week plus WOOD BY CORD ANTIQUE CLOCKS — Tbree oldies In 42* porch. U acre. Low taxes. Conven- machinery, valvei, ««"•»' ,J-toi« benefits. Can 741*119 SEASONED AND HALF SEASONED good running condition. Call 741-3352, aft- NEPTUNE — New ranch. Fully ient to schools, transportation, shopping. IOl between, 10 and 11a.m. Ask for Mr. er 5 p.m. equipped. Privacy. Three bedrooms, two FHA appraised. Principals only. $38,900. pumps, conveyors. 747-4291 baths. Dining and family room, two-car COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Hotleo ofWectionS^'SSfS?S. Fire Dlstrlet S3 (ate •Age bpon. Good FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES LIVING ROOM SET - Two-piece con- garage. Fuu basement. 14 acre. Refer- F1"™. f Roberlsvllle Fire Dlslrlct In tt» .pay,-in line with SCHOOL CROBSINO OUARD - In the Welfare and people with credit problems. temporary, forest green tweed, sofa, ences and security. $325 monthly. 774- RBNTINO NOWt DNION BEACH - Ideal location for :ownsMp of MarlboroMarlboro. New Jersey) Borough of LRtle silver. Inquire 8 to Immediate deliveries. Instant credit. Call matching chair, like new, $150.787-1741. 003°. For u mue as $190 down an) nominal small shop. Two-room paneled office, experience. 4, Chief John Foster, 747-5900 six-room apartment above, land adlacenl »le$«l Mr. Gran. 373-6611. SIMPLEX TIME: CLOCK - MOMI ONE-BOOM HOTJSB — Punished. All yinflpy oosta you nugttt Qualify undo* of Pire District n thathat an election vfl •. 62DAA, Serial No. 5S94300. and Presto newFHA housing laws to own a home to bunding. 2M-350». Mid onjtud Fb PpsSBR _, pn^jadiet topners. Vnlon WINTER SAVINGS — On aluminum utilities. Kesmtwrg. Qentleman or cou- rather than rent one. We have hundreds Mid onjaturday, February». W71. at tht Hwy 35' 264-8000 Keyport shop and highest wnges. Apply Wall combination screens and storm doors. hydraulic lift, battery operated, 1000 lb. ple prelemd. $3S week. 7S7-44M between Robertsvllle Ptre Boost, sltuateon Routs capacity. John Kinkel It Son. 44 Apple of homes for. sale. One might be yours. Street FasMons, comer Wist snd Wall D.W. Barr Home Improvements. 842- M p.m. CaU today tor Ml particulars. 52ft onsKnurter mile eaitoMrwy I u' S|s,. Red Bank. . St., New Shrewsbury. &*fnS!S<> *?.lhe K»»«»W» of Marlboro, 2053. THREE-BEDROOM HOOTE — large nCLJGCE REALTORS REAL ESTATE WANTED i. J. Polls will be open from 3 p.m. to DAYSTROM . KITCHEN SET - Four yard. Thome School area. $22J a roonth. Brokers Member MLS 741-5253 LTSTmaS OF BETTER HOMES — In chairs and table, excellent condition, $35. ono month's security. No utilities. 717- RUMSON - Two-story CoknlaJ. Five The purpose cf this election is to elect Call after 4. 787-6579. $24$. Ketnsburg - Mlddletown • Haslet • Hohr> two Fire Comirusslohert mil term, and to bedrooms, four bathe plus game room del. The Smolko Agency, molt}. NOROE - Heavy duty gas dryer, used 3 and den make this a great boms for rats- vote upon the appropriation of money te be 1 KEYPORT — Three rooms and bats. raised for the current fiscal year M7t In months, $50. Hot water baseboard beat. Convenient lo- ing your family. Over 1H acres for pri- m A HtJBRTTOSELLt —WebJjboires vacy and only a few steps to all buses for top dollar. Ask for Bob or She hU Fire District. The Itemlted budget list Call 291-0712 cation. Completely renovated Inside and for Plre District « U sa follow: CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 33,000 BTU — Blue Flame gas space out. 264-7330 alter « p.m. and library, cbme see how comfortably BOB aHgLDOH AOtNcr. 257-TtW. and conveniently you can lire. J71.SMP. 'Ire equipment rental $JJMO. heater. Must be connected to chimney. Building rental »,ooo. A HANDY GUIDE Of BUSINESS SERVICES TO. SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Call after 6 p.m. 787-2797, K&7PQRT - Three bedrooms, living ELLEN 8. HAZEXTON, Realtor, 13 W. COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL room, dining room, kitchaa dinette. River Ri, Rr We nave ready qualified buy trs. so for fast Balarlts t2g Near sobools and shopping. Call after 6 efficient service, call J. D. ROCHE, Real- Insurance 4.500.' p.m. 5SMW0. KEYPORT AREA - Immediate posses- tor, Rt. 'Its Neck. 462-2741. Member Training , joa. PUBLIC AUCTIONS sion. Two-bedroom ranch. Hot water Multiple tasting! service. Lttal and audit iwo WEST KEAHBBVRQ - Two family. 1st heat. Tile bath. Basement Refrigerator, Stationery K Ading Machlnea - Typewrltos 'Roofing, Siding & Insolation Painting and Decorating FDBUC A0CTION — AnUque guns, floor. Five large rooms. utlUUes sup- louble-oven atove. Ovenlie garage. Lot DESIRE TO PURCHASE - 2.3. or 4-bed- signal system 3,000. swords, prints, Indian relics. Frl., Feb. plied, $200 a month. No pets. Ceil 43S- 75H00. Near church, schools, shopping room homes, Red Bank vMnlty. Any Contingency |.He, ADDING MACHINES , — Typewriters CARIi B. J0WE8 - Fainting and I ISth, 7 p.m. Holiday Inn. Princeton. N.J. •221. and transportatloh to N.Y. and Newark. in*, or condition. Call Stl-S3S7 or 341- aoltal Improremfnt 3.MS sold, rentedT repaSti- Mrrlco's. 101 OLSON CO. — ROOFINO AND wsllpaperlns. Fully Insured. For free I S. Alexander Collection. Terms cash. Lewi's CaU between 11 a.m.-4 p.m.. Ire hrdrant rental «,5C0 Monmoulhll., Red Bank 747-0113. •atlmates, call 23J-SJ3I. WANTED TO SHARE - Home. Couple B1DINQ. ' Installed and guaranteed with one child accepted. Complete use cf THREE-BEDROOM BOCSE NEEDED lose replacement and eWpment S.SM (or 10 Tiers. 77M705-25KB4O. Pearl and Bead Restrlngiag I MERCHANDISE WANTED home. pool. yard. Crib available. Please RIVER PLAZA - $$M DOWN — Ulddletowii-Hatlet-Uatawsn area. tond paymeni 5.000 Diamonds Bought or Restyled call SSM101. If you qualify under FHA program, this Would prefer to rent, will accept option. Truck malntenarice J.MO. Please tall 7$7-«823, or 264-7171. Let us buy the diamonds riju don't Odd Jobs Eipertly on braldrd nvlon. Sl-50 a ANTIQUE JEWRLRY — Top cash paid, four-room borne, wits tile bath and al- •otal Appcoprlatun $33,374 wear or let us restyle them for you dtrand. BterUng clasps from 730. 1X3 DEUX S DON PONS, 7M River Rd.. WANTED TO RENT !«B^»W««.awelts your Inspection. CANT 8ELM Try me with in I prlee. SEUSanXES, 3S Broad St., Red Fair Haven. Tues.-Sat. lli. 741-4J37 or Full price aa.900. W» have olhirs. Wsnted-heuse or lend. Don't ouots I«$ WILUAM E. STOnilU personally. Reusallla'g, 36 Broad St. LIOHT HADUHO — Cellars, ga- Bank. $n»et Ave. Nice site ib. is, 1$. 17 tax ard gauges. 774471 personnel. THE BERO AOCNCY Bt. 15, COMMERCIAL RENTALS CARPENTRY — Remodeling, panel- Hlddlelown. $71-1000. ) !L»»'»t* Urtt lot. T»o ing, closets., doors. Odd Jobs. Be>- Painting and Decorating CORRI&AN'S ANTIQtTES — Tiffany items, toys furni- living room, din. aonablo rates. I4M3JJ SINOU! MAN Would like small apart- BOUSES FOR SALE 127 Oakland Sf. ture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, ment, furnished or unfurnished.' Red JOSEFS F. PANODEI - Alterations, lighting futures^ Carved oak dining room Hank area preferred. After 8:». its-WW. FREEHOLD, N.J. ' J additions, repairs, ntw homes. We JOHN WOODWARD places, r Kettle AnUques. Oakhurst. JHRMBlDEOOM-ColorJaJluKchV do the whole lob. 122-W74. R»d Bank - 747-2706 531-1699 or Desire 3- or 4-bedroom home In Rumson Oeeanport. Beamed celllu. Funy land. •time OHIce Spott *OR REAL SOIVICI & SONS er Fair Haven, furnished or unfurnished. sWrtwti 120,000 Sq.FI. ' CARraNnrtt-BiriLDER ' PLUMBING . Heating. WANTED References available. 747-1584. IN UAL ISTATE Complete hojiw Improvements, al- Painting. P*p«rhuigtng. Used oriental Rugs HANDYMAN gpacuii — Five rooms. NeoCorpenrtaHdgn.? HI terations, additions.- RooRna, ildliig. mttrtor HenwWli'g Bathroom r»morj«ling. Chlnere and Persian TWO-BEDROOU BOUSE OB APART- RrjMJamaged. Hl4*way property. $3,000. NllllOfgoiolOffkif ? Coniult 1 TeT-nai. A. Ousrlno HawD Contracting MENT — March. 15 or Apr. L To $175 *Vof«uionol Suitvt? FRUDMAN TM-J1O with utilities. HoImleMtiddJetown area Member of Call tftw d pm Scwtr Tranchinij end , or Berth. Can T47-3W3- FOUR BEDROOMS - 1* baths. IT den. FREEHOLD PLAZA catabet work. Haslet. T3KCM. Kltoh COIN COLLECTIONS - odd and sliver tana lot Oxvenunt u transportati Rtd Bank Art. « cabinets room dividers, vanities, 741-8161 lnit*lla»ion Work. coins, war nickels, wm PST top current WANTED - Two-bedroom, two-bath AnAUiWclriclWj. MLS book eases, eta. Free estimates. meijet, •Kample: ailrjr dollars $3 and hooao or aparbnent for adult tamu>. mL M*O3(J0l)*M^X IIP. llr. Romeo, 717-MU. Leeae. Befenocee. HMtn. 16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, FEB. 16, 1971 NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

MOTICK 30400O0 J040040 2M21.7T 17 PUB LOCAL MUNICIPAL 1UDBET Fire Personnel -Other Expenses .. 4140040 44,76040 ' 7J040 47iIH» 41,750.08 MS?.* Lotat 6«l9«t of ffit Borough of Kwffynk, County of Mwiwbutn br 1h« Hsccl y«r ifTT. . Police • It li h«f*y~cirHfHd ttnf thi budgrt wmutd MrtM and hmftr mod* a part h*nttf Is a tnw cap? of tht budget Salaries and Wages : 450.000.M 417,900.0) 4.M0.M 421,20940. J95.942.S1 25,257 M Other Expenses . ..._ 434K.0O 43*9040 5,500.00 50490.00 41,131.59 9451.41 apprend by nmlution of tht govtming body on tht EIB.MII day of February, 1171, and flat public atfvtrtlttnwflt will bt mode Parking Meter Maintenance In •eoxdona with tht prtrvlsloni «f N J.S. • A:«. JOHN BRYAN, Clark Salaries and Wages 10,300.0) 7,72240 7,722.09 7400.00 12240 CtrtlfHl) by irw Municipal Building, Rtd Bonk, N. J. 07701 Olher Expenses 13,200.00 10400.00 10400.00 1,359.97 144043 Director Named Thlt mi day of Ftbrmry. 1W1. 201-747-S20O First Aid Organization - Contribution : 5400.00 540940 54OO4O 4,(3941 160.99 II Is nerrty certified that Iht approved budget annexed hereto and hereby made a port hereof Is an exact copy of Municipal Court flw original on file Hlln Ihe clerk of the governing body, that all additions or* correct, all statements contained herein are In Salaries and Wages : 15,400.00 15496.00 14,59640 14,437.24 LONG BRANCH-Mrs. Al- proof ond the tolal of anticipated revenues equals the total of appropriations. 151.74 Olher Expenses 3400.00 2,200.00 2.650.00 . M44.-17 S.U HERBERT A. CARUSOE, Registered Municipal Accountant Inspection of Buildings ethea E. Riley of 175 Airsdale Certified by* me . 69 Brood Street, Red Bank, New Jersey O7701 Salaries and Wages , 7,560.00 7M25.0O - 7,425.00 7,425.00 This Eighth day of February, 1871. 201-741-000 Ave. is the new personnel Other Expenses 1,300.00 1,250.00 1,45040 1,411.04 31.96 director of the Monmouth C6MMENTS~OR" CHANCES REQUIRED AS A CONDITION OF CERTIFICATION OF DIRECTOR OF LOCAL FINANCE Inspection of Plumbing The changes or comments which follow must be considered in connection with further action on this budget: Salaries and Wages 3,000.00 240040 1,737.50 262.50 Community Action Program, Borough of Red Bonk, County of Monmouth. Civil Defense and Disaster Control Other Expenses 4,300.00 Inc. (MCAP). LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE STREETS AND ROAD: Road Repairs and Maintenance Her appointment was an- Salaries and Wages 11,500.09 IS,360.(O (5,160.00 15,327.13 Local Budget of tht Borough of Red Bank, County of Monmouth far the fiscal year 1971. 532.17 nounced by Joseph E. Taylor, Other Expenses 46,100.00 46,100.00 43,600.00 40.312.t6 3,287.1 Be It Resolved, that the following statements of'revenues and appropriations shall constitute the local budget for the Road Work — the agency's executive direc State Aid FormulO'Fund 7,300.00 7,500.09 Be It Further Resolved, that said budget be published In The Dally Register In the issue of Tuesday, February 16, 1971. Street Lighting tor. The oovemlng body of the Borough of Red Bank does hereby approve tht following as the budget for the year 1971: Other Expenses 41,000.03 43400.09 32,221.21 > McKENNA Maintenance of Borough Equipment Mrs. Riley joined the MCAP RECORDED VOTE I FALVO Abstained: NONE Ayes: J ARNONE Nays: MINEAR Salaries ond Wages 11,600.00 11,252.00 11,236.00 staff in 1967 as a bookkeeper SANITATION: I OAKLEY Absent: NONE Street Cleaning and subsequently became a I LABREC0UE Salaries and Wages 6,100.09 5,312.00 5,356.14 155.86 Notice Is hereby given that the budget ond tax resolution was approved by the Mayor ond Council of the Borough of Red t,WM budget analyst. When the Other Expenses ., 3,000.00 3,000.00 400.0) 149.15 250.15 Bank County of Monmouth, on February >. 1971. Garbage and Trash Removal agency was restructured last A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at The Municipal Building, Red Bank, New Jersey, on. March Salaries and Wages , 131,000.00 131,436.00 133.ni.O9 13I.4S0.SO 255.50 ISth, 1971, at 8:30 o'clock (P.M.) ot which time and place ob|ectlons to sold budget a,nd tax resolution for the year 1971 ma Other Expenses 15,700.00 15,700.00 17,300.00) 16,976.53 223.47 year, she was promoted to as- be presented by taxpayers or other Interested persons. HEALTH AND WELFARE: sistant personnel director and _ EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Board of Health Salaries and Wages : 21,700.00 21 ,«!.«> 21,431.00 21,409.00 29.00 later acting personnel direc- SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVEO~8UDGET^ Olher Expenses 4,675.00 4,625.00 6.475.00 4,196.35 GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR: 1,571.65 tor. , VvMHO.OO WOJXW.IM Services of Visiting Nurse 1. Municipal* Purposes __— _ - Salaries and Wages 7,600.00 7.020.W , <,620.00 6,591.00 29.00 3. Reserve for Uncollected Taxes — Based-on Estimated 90 V 625.00 Prior to coming to Ihe coun- ...... 439.U5.71 1M.636.42 Other Expenses „ _ 425.00 •25.00 160.53 464.47 Percent of Tox Collections , _ _...... :.. Services of MCOSS — Contract ty's antipoverty agency, Mrs. 2,237,475.71 2.100,710.42 (R.S. 40:13) ; 13,000.00 12,100.00 12,100.00 12,100.00 4. TOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS . Administration of Public. Assistance Riley worked as office manag- Salaries and Wages 4,100.00 4,400.(0 4,160.00 4,151.24 1.76 er for Vogel's Department Other Expenses ..:. , 91040 JSJ.OO •50.00 791.04 51.96 Mrs. Aletliea E. Riley J. Less: Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current Property Tax,., 1,216,129.35 1,111449.14 Public Assistance Store, Long Branch, 1% years (Stole Aid Agreement) 11,500.00 11,500.00 e. Difference: Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support of Aid to Hospitals and as credit manager for the Mrs. Riley and her husband, / Municipal Budget (as follows): Rlvervlew Hospital _ 4,500.00 4,500.00 4,50040 4,500.00 Sears, Roebuck & Co. catalog Donald, have three children, (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including RECREATION AND EDUCATION Reserve for Uncollected Taxes — Parks and Playgrounds store, Long Branch, _3V4 years. Donald Jr., Joanne and Salaries and Wages ,. . 47450.00 45,251.00 42,251.00 42,093.84 157.16 Mrs. Riley, a native here, Olher Expenses 33,350.00 32,150.00 32,650.00 27476.91 5,57349 Wayne. SUMMARY OF 1970 APPROPRIATIONS Celebration of Public Event, n EXPLANATION OP APPROPRIATIONS FOR attended parochial schools EXPENDED AND CANCELED Anniversary or Holiday here and was graduated from Water- ' "OTHER EXPENSES" Other Expenses 625.00 3,625.09 3,625.00 3425.00 General Sewer Maintenance of Free Public Library Red Bank Catholic High Budget Appropriations — Budget Utility The amounts appropriated under the title of "Other Salaries and Wages 69,900.80 65,455.00 57,755.09 57,007.99 74741 War Protest Adopted Budget _ ..... 2,093,710.42 4054)00.00 Expenses" arc for operating costs other than "Salaries and Other Expenses 30,250.09 10,25040 37,950.00 29,649.33 1,300.67 School. She completed person- Budget Appropriations Added by Wages." nel and office management Chapter 159, P.L. 19« 7,000.00 TOTAL OPERATIONS (Item I(A)) 1,513,290.09 1,439,27440 1140940 1,442,934.09 1,352414.97 Emergency Appropriations 12,000.00 Some o( the Items Included In "Olher Expenses" are: courses sponsored by the New Sounded In Material, supplies and nonbondable equipment. York State School of Industri- TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS ...... 2,112,710.42 405X00.00 Repairs and maintenance of buildings, equipment, roods, (B) Contingent 5.000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 (2347 etc al and Labor Relations at Cor- TOTAL OPERATIONS INCLUDINS nel1 Red Bank Expenditures: Contractual services for garbage and trash removal, CONTINGENT l,51(,29O.D0 1,444,274.00 11,000.09 1,447.934.00 1,352,(38.04 wmsM University. Paid or Charged fire hydrant service, aid to volunteer fire-companies, She is active in the North RED BANK - Sixty war (Including Reserve for etc. Uncollected Toxes) 3,007,023.61 3W.W500 Detail: Long Branch Parent-Teacher protestors huddled under the Reserved „ _ : 105,M4.ll 37,001.00 Printing and advertising, utility services. Insurance and Salaries and Wages _ 961,710.00 916,324.00 4,800.00 902,814.00 (74,006.29 21,877.7' many other Items essential to the service rendered Association, serves as a mem- pavilion in rain at Marine Other Expenses (Including Contingent) . 554,580.00 527,950.00 6.200.00 545450.00 478,831.75 66,218.25 TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND by municipal government. fc) Capital Improvements ber and secretary for the Lib- Park Saturday at noon., fo UNEXPENDED BALANCES Capital Improvement Fund 15400.00 15,000.00 15400.00 hear Fred Pohl and Earl CANCELED — :._.....2,112,7)0.43 405,000.00 Road Construction or Rreconstructio< n erty Community Center board with State Aid 7,090.00 7,000.09 1,000.00 of trustees, and has served as Moody of Middletown: Recondition Incinerator _ 20400.00 secretary and vice president Members of Education for The following schedule ifiovw a comparison bttwam tlw octuot amounts raised by taxation In 1970 and th* estimated amounts for 1971. A comparison Is also shown between ttw 1971 estimated tax rate based on $944)60/245,00 assessed valuations TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS _ 27400.09 22,000.09 1,000.00 23400.00 23400.00 of the Long Branch chapter, Peace and friends of the Mon- and the 1970 actual tax rate based on valuations of $92^72.025.00. National Association for the mouth Peace Center, they TAX LEVY , TAX RATE 1971 1970 Increase 1971 1970 Increase (P) Municipal Debt Service Advancement of Colored Peo- were there to protest the wid- . Estimated Actual Decrease* Estimate Actual Decrease* Payment of Bond Principal 63400.00 72400.03 72.000.00 72400.00 Local Municipal Purpose „.$ 581,240.65 526,724.44 54,535.99' .59 .54 .05 Payment of Bond Anticipation Notes ple. ening of the war into Laos. Reserve for Uncolledtd Taxes _ _ _ 439,315.71 JW,43ft.« MJAM M .42 .05 and Capital Notes :.. 6,(00.00 6,800.00 6,(00.0) 6,(00.00 She is involved with the . The rally was a response by interest on Bonds 20400.00 $2400.00 21,552.00 21,552.00 SUB-TOTAL .... . 1,020,64644 919.J41.0J 101,2tS.2l 1.06 .96 .10 Interest on Notes 2,000.00 2,000.00 1.9M.00 1418.00 North Long Branch Girl Scout county peace supporters to the Local School Tax . 1,536,551.00 1,342,271.25 174.272.7S 1.63 1.47 .16 troop. news that the Administration Regional High School Tax . 1,146^59.76 1^15^92.97 131,566.79 1.22 1.10 .12 TOTAL MUNICIPAL DEBT SERVICE 91.(00.00 10240040 102,340.00 101,440.00 50(1.00 County Tax _ - 690,000,00 59,520.64 .73 .61 .05 sent Americans into Laos and veterans and Senior Cltliens . 55,0(0.00 M.230.00 1,170.1B'' .04 .06 (E) Deferred Charges end Statutory _ supported a South Vietnamese K.441,917.12 J.M3.441.M •445,475.44 4.70 Expenditures — Municipal invasion there. (1) DEFERRED CHARSES: Father, Aid Emergency Authorizations , 12,000.00 1400.00 1400.00 1400.00 Mr, Pohl, author and editor, The following Illustration shows how your Special Emergency Authorizations — said he is shocked at the gov- tax dollar Is spent; . 5 Years (40A:4-55) 7400.00 7400.09 7400.00 7400.00 1971 Tax Dollar (2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: Men Assist ernment's withholding from - Analysis of Tax Dollar 1971 19700 Decrease* Contribution to: the American people the facts. Local Purpose .12 .1111 M • Public Employees' Retirement Reserve for System .._ 45400.00 41400.09 41400.00 41,9(2.40 6,017.60 Mr. Moody, former mayor Uncollected Taxes .10 .10 Social Security System (O.A.S.I.) 24400.00 21400.00 21,000.00 11,141.12 2,(51.88 At Birth of Middletown, characterized Local Schools _ _._ JJ .34 .01 Consolidated Police and Firemen's Regional School — 26 M Pension Fund 31,000.00 24400.(10" 24,000.00 23,230.10 KEANSBURG -Seven first the war as an aggressive act County Tax .16 .16 Police and Firemen's Retirement Veterans and . System of N. J 42,000.00 38400.00 45,800,00 45,741.53 aid squad men and one father of the U.S. which is a wrong Senior Cltlienj ..: jn Jl are credited with the success- involvement for this country. TOTAL DEFERRED CHARGES AND STATUTORY EXPENDITURES — ful delivery of his son about 2 He expressed his support for MUNICIPAL _ 161,000.00 139,000.09 146,(00.00 137,109.15 p.m. Sunday. draft resistance, and said the Thomas Vennaro of the war could end if every young (H) Tolal General Appropriations lor Municipal Purposes (Items (IA) to squad says members respond- man of draft age would file as (E> Inclusive) l,7Mfl90.00 1,708474.09 12400.00 1,720,074.00 1,614,1(7.19 ed to a call at 15 Forrest a conscientious objector. Place, where the baby was Both speakers urged pres- (L) Subtotal General Appropriations born. The parents, Mr. and 12.000.00 1,720474.00 1,614,3(7.19 sure on Washington by politi- Veterans & - (Item (H» 1,791,090.00 1,708,074.00 Mrs. David Forrest, live in cal action and letter writing. the Bronx and were 'visiting Senior citizens .01 (Ml Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 439,385.71 392,636.42 392,636.42 392,636.42 Mrs. Patricia Burtt of Fair relatives at that address. Haven sang antiwar folk bal- 9. Total General Appropriations 2,237,475.71 2,100,710.42 12,000.00 2,112,710.42 2407423.61 Police say the baby was ac- lads to her own guitar ac- tually delivered by the father companiment. because first aid men arrived Mrs. Heidi Schneider, Holm- Local / County DEDICATED WATER-SEWER UTILITY BUDGET a minute too late. The men, del, president of the Mon- 12. DEDICATED REVENUES FROM WATER-SEWER UTILITY Reamed however, assisted and took mouth Peace Center, invited Anticipated In Cash Purpose for 1971 for 1970 In 1970 mother and child to Riverview assistance in furbishing the .12 / .16 Operating Surplus Anticipated 106,(00.00 Hospital, Red Bank, where center at 59 Maple Ave. TOTAL OPERATING SURPLUS ANTICIPATED 106400.00 Ihey are reported doing fine. Paul Mayer, alleged Berri- Squad members involved gan co-conspirator, will speak CORRINT PUMP — ANTICIPAT1D REVENUES . Rents ...: 425,000.00 319400.00 454426.27 were Karl Strauch, president, Saturday at 8 p.m. at Mon- General Revenues Realized Fire Hydrant Service . 650.00 650.00 650,00 Dave Mnrtjn, second lieuten- mouth College's Pollak Audi- Anticipated In Cash Miscellaneous 10400.10 ' 15,350.00 12,958.98 1171 ' 1«O In 1970 ant, Patrolman Anthony torium. 1. JunHtrs Anticipated . 4MMXI0.09 490400.00 ~ 490400.00 TOTAL REVENUES 542,450.00 405,000.00 467,635.25 Lopes, Carl Foster, Bob De- TOTAL SURPLUS ANTICIPATED ... 490,000.00 - 4904)00.00 490400.00 Saro, George Maresco, and APPROPRIATIONS FOR Expended 1970 Mr. Vennaro. WATER-SEWER UTILITY for 1970 By Total House Front Miscelloneeus Revenues - . . Emergency for 1970 As Licenses: for 1971 for 1970 Resolution Modified By Paid 24*00.00 24,000.00 Alcoholic Beverages .. - . . 25,547.50 All Transfers or Charged Other - .. ._ 6,000,00 6,000.00 1,608.90 Operating: . . . ' CYO to Meet Change OK'd Fees and Permits Salaries and Wages ... 203,000.00 17(400.00 171,000.110 172,480.35 5,519.65 4,000.00 Building . _ _ 4,000.00 1,332.50 Other Expenses • 1W,950.00 105400.00 105,000.00 92,33191 12,66142 KEANSBURG - The Zon- Other . _ 15MO.0O 15400.00 20,655.97 Regional Sewer Authority Charge 101409.00 Tonight at 8:15 Fines and Costs: Capital Improvements: 1 ing Board of Adjustment has Municipal Court _ . _ 25,000.00 25,000.00 36,446.00 Capital Outlay 3440040 40409.09 24,6634( UNION BEACH - The Mon- granted a variance to John L. Stote Road Aid — Formula Fund 5.M4.M 5,(46.00 5,146.00 Debt Service: mouth County Catholic Youth State Road Aid — Construction Fund . _.. _. 6,000.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 Payment of Bond Principal 39400.00 39,009.00 39400.00 39,000.00 Besante of 39 Oceanview Ave. Interest and Costs on Taxes 10400.00 9,000.00 14,901.22 Interest on Bonds 8,500.00 10,50040 10,500.00 .(,9(5.17 Organization will meet, to- Parking Maters . . 16,471.44 17,900.00 16,471.44 Interest on Notes 11400.00 50940 50040 140.67 to reconstruct the front of his 700.00 night at 8:15 p.m. in the base- Bus Receipts Taxes „. 900.00 701.29 STATUTORY EXPENDITURES:. dwelling at that address. The • • Franchise Taxes _ .. KWOO.OO IOMO.00 97,999.99 Contribution to: ' ment of Holy Family Church. Gross Receipts Taxes _ _ „ •0,000.00 65,000.00 128,727.99 Public Employees' house is non-conforming be- Stote Aid — Railroad Tax (R S 54 29A) _ 4,190.44 5,029.15 5429.1 Retirement System 24409.00 24,00040 24,000,00 '24,000.00 The Trenton Diocese's first cause of insufficient front and Replacement Revenue — Business Personal Property Social Security System (O.A.S.I.) 9,00040 1400.00 (,000.00 6,1(6.75 (R.S. 54:11DI . . _ __ . . . 214,417.00 214,487.00 214,48740 annual youth conference is side line setbacks. State Sales Aid Per Capita TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS k , 542,45040 40540040 405,000X0 367,995.00 slated for Sunday in Trenton. 51,476.47 51412.49 There were no objectors. (R.S. 54:32B-30. Et. Seq) . __ . 51412.49 "What Can Youth Do to At- Motor Fuel Tox Refund _. 2400.00 2400.00 2,517.76 Deferred until the board's State Aid Hlghwoy Lighting 1400.00 1400.00 ' 1,149.90 tack the Root Causes of Pov- Franchise Tax, Life Insurance Company •409.00 8,000.00 12,199.3' 14. DEOICATED REVENUES FROM Reallied March 11 meeting was an ap- County Financial Business Tax _ _ *. I.00O.0O 2,000.00 3,376.64 Anticipated In Cash erty in the U.S.?" is the Stote Health Aid Chap. 36, P.L. 1966 9,958.00 7,374.70 MM* for 1971 for 1970 In 1970 plication for a variance sought Assessment Cash . 11460.00 5,000,00 ' 5400.00 theme of the CYO oratorical by Peter Simone of 3 Circuit s TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES 566,129.35 551,349.34 670,677.24 contest, set for Sunday, March TOTAL WATER-SEWER UTILITY 7, at 2 p.m., in the rectory of S.. to permit construction of a * ASSESSMENT REVENUES ; 13,060.09 5,000.00 tool shed at the rear of his 4i. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes „ :_ ;..:..: . _ 160409.0140400.090 - 140.OCO.00 153,144.33 St. James Church, Red Bank. The competition is.openfoall home. Mr. Simone neglected S. Subtotal Central Revenues (Items 1,1 and 41... 1,216,129.35 1,181,340.34 1,313,(21.57 15. APPROPRIATIONS FOR ASSESSMENT DEiT Expended to serve notice on some of his -,.,. Appropriated 1970 Catholic high school students. Pold or County winners will advance neighbors who live within 200 Amount to bt Railed by Taxes for Support ef I lor 1971 for 1970 Charged feet. Municipal Budget: Payment of Bond Principal ; _,..... 5,00040 5400.00 5400.00 to the diocesan contest Fri- (a) Local Tox for Municipal Purposes Including Payment of Bond Anticipation. Notes 8,060.00 Reserve for Uncoilected Taxes 1420446.36 919.M1.0S day, March 12, where a boy TOTAL WATER-SEWER UTILITY • and girl will be selected to TOTAL AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAXES FOR ASSESSMENT APPROPRIATIONS _ _L._._ U460.00 SUPPORT OF MUNICIPAL BUDGET . 1420446.36 919,361.08 1496,238.45 represent the diocese in the fi- Jury Finds 2 f nals in Washington, D.C. Ref- *. Total General Revtnues . 2,237,475.71 2,100,710.42 1410460.02 DEDICATION BY RIDER — N.J.S. 40A:4-39. "Tht dedicated revenues anticipated during the year 1971 from Dog Llcens«rstau Guilty of Rape or Federal Aid lor Molntenanct of Libraries; Bequest; Escheat; Federal Grant; are hereby anticipated as revenue and are hen erence material, entitled by appropriated for the purposes to which sold revenue Is dedicated by statute or other legal requirement." "Profile on Poverty," may be FREEHOLD - Tw? men The Items of revenue for State Road Aid shown as receives In 1170 have either been received In cash or have been APPENDIX.TO BUDBET STATEMENT had by writing the U.S. Catho- were convicted 4>y a jury of allotted to the municipality ond held In cash by the State. . lic Conference, 1312 Massa- rape of a 16-year-old girl Oct COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND CURRENT FUND - APPROPRIATIONS CURRENT FUND BALANCE SHEET OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS chusetts Ave. N.W., Washing- 13 in Freehold Township (. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS Appropriated Expended 1970 December 31,1970 ton, D.C, 20OO5. Totol Year 1570 Year 19«' Found guilty were James R. for 1970 By for 1970 As Surplus Balance January 1st . .. 581,129.47 7O4,S45.<; Blaney, 85 Cold Indian Springs - Emergency Modified By Paid ASSETS CURRENT REVENUE ON A Road, Asbury Park, and Bil- tor 1971 for 1970 Resolution All Transfers or Charged Reserved CASH BASIS: Utilities Unit (A) Operations Cash and Investments 792,667.91 Current Taxes . ley Levers, 6 Oak Lane, Nep- GENERAL GOVERNMENT: State Road Aid Allotments Receivable _ 27,646.00 •(Percentage collected: tune. r Administrative and Executive Receivables with Offsetting Reserves; 1970 94%, 1969 95% 3,713,599.37 3,141,850.7: Keeps Officers Solarles and Wanes 16.700.00 16,140.00 16.140.00 16,135.00 5.00 Taxes Receivable . 227,51147 Delinquent Taxes . 153,144.33 I7S.253.21 Superior Court Judge Wai- • Other Expenses 5,909.00 5,25040 •5,750.00 5,533.13 216.17 Tax Title Liens Receivable 51,548.79 Other Revenue and Additions MARLBORO - J. Edward Advertising Property Acquired by Tax Title Lien Liquidation .. 13,100 00 to Income 719,300.08 652,72341 ter H. Conklin set April 2 for Other Expenses _• .4400.00 Tilton last night was reflected 4400.PO Other Receivables 1,502.52 sentencing. / Elections Deterred Charges Required to be In TOTAL FUNDS 5,167,173.25 4,674,672.62 chairman of the Utilities Au-, Solarles and Wooes 1,200.00 140040 1.000.00 1,000.00 1971 Budget .'...... 19,000.00 Assistant County Prosccuto" Other Expenses —.— 1400.00 1400.00 2,800.00 2,658.36 thority. Purchase Deportment TOTAL ASSETS 1,133453.29 EXPENDITURES AND Also reelected were: Harry James A. Care} presented thr Solarles ond Wages " 1400.00 7,800.00 6,916.66 813.34 TAX REQUIREMENTS: state's case In the thrcc-da< Other Expenses _ ' J25.0O 1,500.00 l.WO.OO 1,546.44 53.56 Municipal Appropriations ...1,720474.00 1,56147100 V. Holmes, vice chairman; Financial Administration School Toxes (Including Local Edward Yablonski, secretary; trial. Assistant Deputy Publi* Salaries ond Wooes _• 11.IO0.00 11,227.00 11,227.00 11,227.00 ••and Reglonol) : ...2,145,002.86 1,922,114.2. Defender Stanley Frieriim Other Expenses _ _ 10,550.00 9,520.00 10,820.00 4,758.69 6461.32 County Toxes (Including Added LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS John May. treasurer, and Mrs. Assessment of Taxes Tax Amounts) •. 632,626.12 604,351.90 ^Presented Levers. John Solorles and Wao.es _ (.200.00 7,648.00 7,668.00 7.6O9.0O 59.00 Other Expenditures and Deductions 'Pauline Applegate, recording Campbell of Freehold rcprc Other Expenses ....: _ 6,750.00 6,700.00 6,700.00 6,141.84 55!.16 from Income : secretary. Code Enforcement Cash Llobllltles ..... 175424.00 sented Blaney. Salaries ond wooes _ 9,000 00 Reserves for Receivables :.S...-.: ._.. 293.73UB TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND Olher Expense _._.._..„ 1,130.00 Surplus „.. 6)4,289.ia TAX REQUIREMENTS ...4,514,183.37 4,094,543.15 Collection of Taxes Fire in House Solarles and Wooes ....>.... 16,000.00 • 15,174.00 . 15,174.00 15,136.00 3B.C0 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES Other Expenses _ 4,000.00 3,87540 2,875.00 2,764.(5 110.15 AND SURPLUS ...1,133,053.29 Loss: Expenditures to be Raised Quickly Doused 2 Alarms Keep Liquidation at Tax Title Liens ond by Future Toxes 12,000.00 1,000.00 Foreclosed Property — Contractual 4400.00 4400.00 FAIR HAVEN - All four Legal Services and Casts -7 School Tax Levy .Unpaid ...1,118,685.61 TOTAL ADJUSTED units of the fire company re- Firemen Busy Other Expenses , _ 17.SOO.00 Less: School Tax Deferred . 11U61561 EXPENDITURES AND Engineering Services and Costs 104M.M / TAX REQUIREMENTS 4,502,883.37 4,093,543.15 sponded to an alarm at 11:34 Other Expenses: SHREWSBURY - F|,-c Fees ...,.'. 1400 00 1,119.00 fcm.^yesterday from the home companies from Public Building! and Grounds • «»•»« Surplus Balance December 31st 664,219.11 511,129.47 of William Lang, 171 Hance t Solorles and Wages . 17,000.00 17,118.00 14,118.00 13,979.42 138,58 _ Olher Expenses '. 15,450.00 14450.00 1845040 17,264.49 715.51, Road. Planning Board Other Expenses „ 5,800 00 Chief Clarence Cook said broke o Board of Adjustment • Nearest even percentage may be used. Prepestd Use ef Current Fund Surplul firemen only stayed on the ously on Other Expenses 1,850.00 1,011.32 Shade Tree! . In 1971 Budget scene about 12 to IS minutes The fl Other Expenses 3,000.00 3.0W.0O 3,000.00 because the fire was extin- say wai Civil Rights Commission (R5I8 2510) Surplus Balance December II, 1970 664,289.(K Solorles and Wages soo.oo Current Surplus Anticipated In guished by the time theyar- p.m., was at" a 330.00 330.00 300.00 30.(0 1971 Budget __., 490400.00 Olher Expense 500.00 500.00 50O.00 171.92 321.01 Aid to Red Bank Community rived. Chief Cook said some being demolished"V« Center - Contractual 25400.00 24,000.00 24,000.00 22,400.00 . 1,600.00 Surplus Balance Remaining ..._ 174,219.01 varnish remover had Insurance Croup Insurance Plans for Emp. 35400.00 15O00.M 15,000.00 12.6I0.O9 2J20.00 into contact with an elS K^flS "&l« Surety Bond Premiums , 1.40040 1.4MJM 500,00 459.00 4i .a outlet, setting painp t on a skirt- Robinson Place, " " . Workmen! Compensation Ins. 34490.00 15*00.00 son Place POIIV 27,000.00 2SJ91.00 ing board oh fire. damage mn not ettenZe THE DAILY REGISTER,, RED BADJK^MIDDIETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, FEB.,16,; ~ 17 Peanuts 4S«rgeait, 35 Make fish. amends. Children's Utters To God Puzzle 5Know: Scott. »Finish. fROM CHARtENE, / 6AUCWE TO 6 Tending to 38 Diversion. By Henry V. Strata oppose. 41 Wisdom. 7 Angered. 42 Greek god ACROSS 46 Photo- of love. 1 Judge's graphic 8 Despot 9 Luggage 45 Braggart. ' bench; workshop. 47 Aryo- 5 Unite 48 N.Carolina carriers. 10 Before: Dravidian securely. town. face. • 9 Singer Lee. poet. 51 Sentimental 11 Divorcee: 49 Island: Fr. 14 Exchange drivel: si. , colloq. 50 Peruse premium. 52 25th letter 12 French 15 Weird. 53 English novelist. 55 Landed 16 Fragrant divine and 13 French estate. , rootstock. author. river. 5? Mild oath. 17 Forerunner. 54 Egyptian 18 Narrow 57 Concert 19 Author of gold-silver channel offering "The alloy. 59 "I cannot Cloister and 56 Pistol: si. 22 Genus of grasses. tell -.' the Hearth." 58 Glacial ice. 61 Domesti- 20 Educate! 60 Honey 25 Goddess of the rainbow. cate. 21 Adjust to. badger. 62 Summers , 64 Praying •Zl After a 23 Hindu •„ while. by the weight. figure. 2fl Mouth ward. Seine. 24 Came down. 66 Get rid of. 29Resist 63 Penitential 25 Actor 68 Yes-! authority. season. Coward and 69 River islands. 30 Funda- fiSBorn. others. mental. 67 Author's 23 Native 70 Foreboding. 33 Pester. work: abbr. metal. 71 Farm Andy Gapp 31 Assam worker. Solution of Yesterday's Pnzzle silkworm. 72 Former 32 World War rulers of (C) Kim Fatura Syntlkat., Int. 1971. II battle sitcf Tunis 34 Uncle or 73 Relax. aunt. DOWN 37 Insect bite. IThai 39 Incite. monetary Your Horoscope 4(1 Feel. unit. , 43 - May . 2 Culture By Stella Wilder Oliver.- medium. :"'TUESDAYI FEBRUARY NS-T speak itwithtactand diplomacy. 44 Separate 3 First Blue Born today, you have been gifted GEMINI (May 22June 21)— from Eagle with a marvelous sense of humor You could take advantage of your military agency •that is most exceptional for its love of the outdoors today— service: Brit. abbr. sharpness-a sharpness all the without in any way harming more remarkable because-it is those trying to take advantage of coupled with a general naive their own. nature when it comes to all your CANCER (June 22-July Zl)— •'othcrtratts.Yourabilitytobethe Emotional imposes may well The Phantom life of any party makes you a have more influence than usual in sought-after guest; at the same the activities of the day. Take time, however, your childlike care, however, that reason has a wonder and your acceptance of share, Ivaffiisaais* life as it comes makes many LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—Mime marvel at the sophistication you for calm, cool, and collected |Show in society. thinking. The Leo who panics will Strongly attracted to and by not be able to solve present [members of the opposite sex, you problems, fc are nevertheless careful of (he VIRGO (Aug. 2tSept. 23)- company you keep in this regard.'Love of home and family must •Not one to play the field, you! not be allowed to stand in the way prefer becoming involved' of progress in your career. Do - .romantically with only one' what Is best for the future. Iperson LIBRA (Sept. M-Oct. 23)—The Wednesday, February 17 suggestions of, others may not be . AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—called for-but they may.be M M You should be able to gain con-exceptionally well-taken all the siderable profit today if you same, employ your ability to persuade SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—A others as to what they should do. day to carry on business as usual. Nubbin PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21)—Avoid argument where you can— You may serve yourself less well especially where thete are than you realize by clinging to old personalities involved, customs today. New methods SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. WHAT PO YOU may be shaky-tut they are 22)—Take care that the love of THINK OP interesting. ' pleasure does not lead you far NUBBIN? Bridge Advice ARIES (March 22-April 20)—from the day's business. Duty By AtFRED SHEBWOLD An excellent day (or the Aries must still come first. South dealer Interested in making a good deal CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. The Case pf- the Missing Ace East-West vulnerable in real estate. Don't be afraid to 20)-No difficulties today for the was among the Sherlock NORTH Holmes adventures that Dr. double-check prices—and agents. Capricorn who has protected • J3 : TAURUS (April 21-Msy 21)—It himself financially from just Watson never recorded. Per- 9Q10932 is of vital Importance today that such a time as this, haps the reason was that Wat- O KJ6 you keep a guard upon your (Copyright, 1971, by United, son was not bright enough to • AJ9 tongue. Speak your piece-tut Feature Syndicate, Inc.) spot the vital clue; or perhaps Holmes concealed the case WEST EAST from his friend because royal 4 A542 #6 V K65 C A87 personages were Involved. We O 109 O 87432 Dennis the Menace needn't worry about it at this + KQI06 ,4 8743 Hi and Lois late date because the prince SOUTH and princess of Belgravia are • KQ10987 both dead and all readers of . HEY/I C? 14 GH,OH/.. IT this column are bright enough OAQS CAUGHT A JUST WET ON to spot the clue. SNOWFUKE/ MB/ c • 52 West led the king of clubs, Sooth West North East and South played low from the 1 4 Pass 2 ^? P«s dummy. West then wondered 2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass whether to shift to a heart or 3 4 Pass A 4> AllPus a diamond. If the princess of Opening lead - •(• K Belgravia, holding the West i 1 cards, had led a heart, you "The most important due is would now be reading about a missing," Holmes remarked different hand. But the prin- when the royal couple gave cess actually led the 10 of dia- him their account of the case monds. "But the absence of the clue South won and led a club to is a clue all by itself." And he try a finesse with dum.ny's proceeded to give the verdict jack. He then discarded a that all of my clever readers 1 heart on the ace of clubs and would have given if a prince Mary Worth led trumps. The defenders or princess asked for it. VEAKTM.t'MNpTJURE J DONT WORM1.1'W 5TIIL VOU DO LOVE ME PAT? *\ 91RE.SURE1— could get only one club, one Holmes pointed out that rM60IN610LIICt flR l I MEAN-Wl NOTJUSj/voa'RE. A6MLW KI01 • heart and one trump. East should have played his OFAMAWERfOLMANl/ ANOTHER-?vnr WE'RE. GOING TO HAVE The prince of Belgravia, sit- highest club at the first trick AIOT OF GOOD TMK ting East, was not amused. to ! indicate that his^ side TOfiETHERl-ONW-I \ He made' it quite clear that strength was in the higher of any proper royal consort the two side suits. This signal would know enough to lead a would tell the princess to y|l|J| heart in this situation. The switch to hearts. The fact •hit o princess was just as sure that nothing was said about a high her correct lead at the second club proved to Holmes that trick was the 10 of diamonds. the prince had failed to signal. The. sole point they agrec:l on So the princess was right to was that only one man in Eu- lead a diamond at the second THINS WflQNfi. rope, Sherlock Holmes, was trick. The prince apologized, clrver enough to give them an and a royal marriage was authoritative answer. saved. Beetle Bailey Pogo FI6HT INEFFICIENCY.' ) PK3HT (I MEN, W£ LT. FLAP//;/ IM SOW, 6BHEZAL, TO DO B£TTB2/ ON.' BUT "jtoU SOUND JUST iiKe /v\y FIGHT APAniy.O r \ f OlO PR6ACHER

The Wizard of Id Snuffy Smith 1 MAVAMIVA/HATIN GIUIN TATER THUNDER (

f\NB ont of two families will have someone in the hospital this disorder; pregnancy, except as provided under the Maternity Benefit V/ year! It could be you-or some beloved member of your provison; and any sickness or injury you had before the Effective Medical Costs Skyrocketing! fanufy-toniorrow...next week...next month. Sad to say, very 65 OR OVER? YOU COLLECT Date of your policy... during tho first 2 years only. few families have anywhere near enough coverage to meet to- This.last item is a real help il yon already havo a health di^asoaring hospital costs. These coats have doubled in just a IN ADDITION TO MEDICARE BENEFITS problem. If yon too elok before sou tats out tbis poUcyv son lew short; years. They are expected to double again in tie few wmevenlBcoTreredfcr that condition of terthapoHcy has beon eus8he&dhd . We h&vo designed tins plan as a valuable addition to in effect £ot 2 years. Meanwhile, of too! 'What's more, any newborn children you have in some- of our National Home members have to say. Their com- Tide lifetime benefits, this "deductible" feature enables us to the future are covered automatically at the ogo of one month ments—quoted below—are typical of thehundredsof expressions give you broad coverage at a lower cost than •would otherwise —at wo additional cost to you. And whenever any of your chil- of appreciation we receive from policyowners every week. YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED be possible. dren go to the hospital, this National Home plan pays you at the rate of $S0D.00-a-month cash, for as long as necessary. "Received your checks totaling $585.68 for injury. I appre- ABOUT THIS NATIONAL HOME PLAN Now, this low-cost plan from National Home enables you to ciated your kindness and promptness in the claim. It certainly enjoy this protection at once. Your introductory rate is just Children are covered for accidents from the first day and for sickness from the sixth day. came in handy and I had less worries knowing I had this pro- 1. How much will I be paid when 1 go to the hospital? 25^ for the first month's coverage for your entire family. Then, tection. Yon certainly paid all (the benefits stated in the policy yon may continue at National Homo's regular low rates. You will receive cash »t the rate of $500.00 a month ($16.67 » Pays you tax-free cash Maternity Benefits/ too. without question."]ffBS. ANGELA B. HABDY, Abbeville, Louisiana day). When you're 65 or over, you collect (In addition to any Medi- The added protection you NEED! With this plan, you can also collect cash at the rate of ?500.00 "You folks were very prompt in sending the money when my care benefits) $250.00 a month for the first 3 months, and a month for every day you are confined to the hospital for preg- $500.00 monthly while you remain continuously hospitalized AH benefits of this ?500.0O-a-month plan are paid directly to wife went to the hospital for surgery. Thank you so much." thereafter. And you collect cash for »n accident even if you're In you, in tax-free cash, in addition to whatever you may receive naney,childbirth, 01 eveniaiscarriage. You get this cash, which BABOU> DOVENBOBC, Zanesville, Ohio th»hospital for only one day. Coverage for Illness begins th» sixth from your insurance with any other company! Use the money is yours to use as you see fit,whe n Coverage for Children and day-and benefits are paid In full for as long as you're hospitalized as you see fit-for hospital or doctor bills, mortgage or rent Maternity Benefits have been added to the basic plan. Of "I was more than satisfied with the Way my claim was handled. ... even for life. If necessary. payments, to replace savings-or any necessary, but costly, ex- course, both parents must be enrolled in this plan for the en- One couldn't ask for better service and the 'get well soon' mes- penses not covered by other hospital policies. tire period of pregnancy. sage was one of the nicest thoughts on your part. I thank you 2. Do you pay me cash when my children go to tha hospital? Everything costs more these days (need we tell you?) and sincerely." MAnGCEWTBlJNDAU.Duluth, Minnesota. You collect cash at the rate of $300.00 a month whenever any of hospital care is certainly no exception! While 7 out of 8 Amer- Pays you up lo $4,800.00 cash your children (age 1 month through J8 years) go to the hospital-* If Coverage for Children is added to tho basic plan. Coverage for icans have some hospital insurance, most have found it does for a Registered Nurse at Home. Outstanding Americans like these 1 not cover aBbflla that pile up when sickness or accident strikes. accidents, begins on tha first day-sickness on the sixth day. And Here's a wonderful "get well" benefit of this National Home Recommend this Coverage. if you have a growing family-as soon as any newborn child Is ona Thatta why National Home developed this low-cost plan that plan: You collect cash benefits at the rate of $100.00 a month helps you pay hospital costs or other expenses. DR. E. STANLEY JONES, internationally month old, he, too, Is cov8red-automat/ca&y...at no additional when your doctor has you employ a full-time registered nurse known evangelist, author, missionary states- cost. We can never cancel your policy I within five days after you come home, following a stay in the hospital of five days or more for which benefits were payable. man: "In offering low-cost health insurance by 3. When do I start to collect hospital benefits? You can count o& this wonderful protection no matter liow old You are paid for the same number of covered days that you mail, you are rendering a valuable service to This new plan (NH10-669) covers you from the Very first day for yon become or how many times you collect from us. Your policy were in tho hospital—even up to 12 full months! thousands of people who have no other oppor- accidents and from the sixth day for slckness-evan for life. If guarantees that wo can never cancel your protection for-any tunity to avail themselves of such protection. necessary! Most everyone has some insurance or savings to taks reason whatsoever. It is Guaranteed Renewable for Life! Double Cash Accident Benefit. It's reassuring to know that policyowners in- care of a one to five-day hospital stay. Since wa provide Bfet/ma sured by the National Liberty group are le? benefits, this "deductible" feature enables us to glvs you broad .And thafs not all. Suppose you have a growing family — "When you and your insured spouse are hospitalized at the «iispoliey(NH10-669). . . ceiving more than $1,600,000.00 a month in coverage at a lower cost than would otherwise be possible. same time for an accidental injury', this National Home plan benefits." pays you an EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE CASH BENE- 4. Will you pay me cash benefits for pregnancy? FIT. You receive not $500.00 but $1,000.00 a month. Your JEROME HINES, leading bass with the Met- Yes, when Coverage for Children and Maternity Benefits have been $50O.00-AMONTH CASH for each accident or spouse receives not $500.00 but $1,000.00 a month. That's ropolitan Opera Company: "It seems to me that added to the basic plan. You collect cash at tha rate of $500.00 a PAYS illness. Coverage for accidents begins the very $2,000.00 in all, in cash •payments to you every month (when the concept of health insurance by mail is a very month (or pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage that results In a first day in the hospital; sickness coverage be- Tinder age 65) starting the day you enter the hospital for as sensible one. It's quick, easy and economical. hospital stay. (Both parents have to be enrolled In this plan lor gins the sixth day in the hospital. long as yon both remain there. entire pregnancy period.) $25O.00-A-M0NTH CASH for the first three Nobody makes surprise vista to your horns to ask personal questions. There's no medical ex- 5. Suppose I'm hospitalized for a long time, and can't meat months, when you're 65 or over. And a full Pays you vp to $2,000.00 cash amination. And costly processing charges are PAYS $500.00-A-MONTH CASH thereafter-even for for these accidental losses... my premium payments? - . life. Coverage for accidents begins the very eliminated. This means more protection at less If you-the policyowner—are hospitalized for 8 consecutive weeks first day in the hospital; sickness coverage be- The accidental loss of limbs or eyesight can be terrible. But cost. I congratulate National Home Life Assur- or more, this plan will PAY ALL PREMIUMS that come dUS for you gins the sixth day in the hospital. if such loss occurs any time within 90 days of the accident, you ance Company for meeting a real need." and all Covered Members of your family while you are confined to collect $li00O.OO for the complete loss of a hand or a foot or the hospital beyond the initial 8-week period. You aren't expected $30O.00-A-MONTH CASH if a covered child is the sight of an eye-and $2,000.00 for loss of two limbs or the to pay us back, either. . PAYS hospitalized for injury or illness. Coverage for sight of both eyes. accidents begins the very first day in the hos- National Home commended in the 6. Now tell me what's the "catch"-what doesn't my policy pital; sickness coverage begins the sixth day Waiver of premium benefit. cover? in the hospital. And the benefits continue for Congressional Record of the Get ready for a welcome surprise. Your policy cavers everything as long as necessary. ' Should you—the policyowner—be hospitalized for 8 consecutive except conditions caused by; act of war; any mental disuse or weeks or more, this National Home plan will PAY ALh PRE- United States Congress disorder; pregnancy, except as provided under the Maternity Bens. $2,0O0.OOA-MdNTH CASH when both hus- MIUMS that come due for you and all Covered Members of fit provision; confinements within a U.S. Government hospital or a PAYS band and wife (under age> 65) are hospitalized your family while you are confined to the hospital beyond the National Home, a division of National nursing or cunvalescent facility; arid any sickness or Injury you at the same time for accidental injury for as initial 8-week period. And yonr protection continues just the: Liberty Corporation, has been com-.? had before the Effective Date of your policy-but even this last long as both remain in the hospital—even for same as if you were paying the premiums yourself. Then, if mended in the United States Congres- . "exclusion" is done away with after you've been a policyowner for life, if necessary. you leave the hospital and must return for the same condition, only two years. Everything else Is definitely covered. before you have resumed full normal activities for 90 days, we sional Record for bringing low-cost insur- $400.00-A-M0NTH CASH for a registered will again pay any premiums while you are in the hospital— ance to the general public: "National 7. What are the requirements to enroll In this National PAYS nurse at home if your doctor has you hire one for the total confinement! This means you pay no premiums, Liberty deserves recognition for provid- Home plan? within five days following a covered hospital yet your full protection remains in force. ing service beyond tho expected, service You must not have been refused or had cancelled any health, hos- confinement of five days or more, willingly offered to those who are not be- pital or life insurance due to reasons of health; and to qualify dur- up to $2,000.00 CASH for complete accidental These are the ONLY exclusions! ing cared for in other ways. This is the secret of success ing this Enrollment Period—you must enroll before midnight of loss of limbs or eyesight for its low-cost insurance plans. With the highest public the date shown on the Enrollment Forrn. PAYS Your National Home policy covers every land of sickness or acci- interest at heart, the National Liberty, Corporation dent except conditions caused by: act of war; any mental disease or group of companies combines reliability and quality of 8. Besides saving money—are there any other advantages service with noteworthy price advantages. It is to bo to Joining this plan during this Enrollment Period? LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY commended on its leadership and vision in this field of Yes. A very Important one Is that you don't need to complete a human welfare." lengthy, detailed application-just the brief Enrollment Form In the corner of this page. Also, during this Enrollment Period then HERE'S ALL YOU DO TO RECEIVE YOUR POLICY: are no extra requirements for eligibility, and no "waivers" or restrictive endorsements can be put on your policy! I ^Complete this brief | 2. Cut out along I 3. Enclose Form in envelope with 25? and mail to: Why you must act before the cf ate shown on your Enrollment Form. J dottedline. | NationalHome,ValleyForge,Pa.19481 enrollment Form—just a few days from today. 9. How do I enroll? Fill out the brief Enrollment Form and mail It with lust 25$ for tha "Why do we give you so little time to enroll in this plan? Be- first month's protection for your entire family. Mall to: National cause this is a guaranteed enrollment offer, we can open tho Home, Valloy Forge, Pa. 19481. enrollment only during a limited time period—with a firm deadline date for everyone. To provide you with* this broad coverage at these rates, we must receive your Enrollment Form during the same period as all tho others. As soon as we receive your Enrollment Form we will rash Official Enrollment Form for the Hospilalization Indemnity Plan your policy to you by First Class Mail. When your policy ar- NATIONAL HOME LIFEASSURANCECOMPANY rives, examine it in the privacy of your own home. It is a An Old Line Legal Reserve Company of St Louis, Missouri Very short document and you'll be pleasantly surprised to see MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE: VALLEY FORGE, PENNSYLVANIA there is no fine print. Show it, if you> wish, to your doctor, We will send your National Home policy by mail. Ex- (Please Print) lawyer, insurance agent, or some other trusted advisor. MR. amine it carefully in the privacy of your own home. MBS NAME - Here are your low rates. Show it, if you wish, to your own insurance agent, The following rate chart shows how little it costs after the first doctor, lawyer or other trusted advisor. If you de» ADDRESS month to cover yourself, your spouse and any adult dependent. cide, for any reason, that you don't want to continue Street or RD# Naturally, at these low rates, we can issue you only one policy as a member of this plan, return the policy within 15 CITY. STATE of this type. Each adult, 16 or over, pays the rate shown for his days of the date you receive it, and we will promptly or her age. DATE OF BIRTH SEX Maien Female • refund your money. Meanwhile, you will be fully pro- Age at Monthly Premium tected while making your decision! Enrollment , per Adult 16-44 only $2.95 List all dependents to be covered under this Plan: (DO HOT include name that appears above. Use separate sheet if necessary.) 45-49 only $3.40 50-54 only $3.75 . , PRESIDENT 55-74 .only $4.35 NAME (Please Print) MONTH DAY YEAR 75-79 ..- .only $5.00 National Home Life Assurance Conipany :' \% 80-84 only$5.55 85 and over only $6.65 Only $1.BB more per month covers all your unmarried depend- ent children ... from the age of one month through 18 years. Newborn children are covered automatically at the ago of one month — at no additional cost. And then if you wish, just add $1.16 monthly to that, and you're covered for Maternity Bene- NATIONAL HOME D Check here If you want Coverage foryour Children. fits, too. * .* HEALTH NOTE: The regular monthly premium shown hen (for age at time of «n- D Check here if you want Coverage for your Children and Maternity Benefits. rollment) will not automatically increaso » you pa» from one agg bracket . is the next! Once you have enrolled In this National Home plan, your rat* I hereby enroll in National Home's Hospital Plan and am enclosing the first month's premium to cover myself and all other can never be changed because of how much or how often you collect from National Home Life Assurance Company us-or because of advanced age-but only if there Is • general rate ad- a division of National Liberty Corporation Covered Members listed above. To the best of my knowledge and belief neither I nor any person listed above has been justment, up or down, ail ill policies of this type In your entire stitel refused or had cancelled any health, hospital or life insurance coverage due to reasons of health. I understand that this Pol- Governor William W. Scranton, Chairmen ottha Board icy will become effective when issued and that pre-existing conditions will be covered after two years. Act NOV/-;"Latar" May Be Too latel Adm. Offices: Valley Forge, Pennsylvania . Just 25{( covers you and your family for first month, This policy Is underwritten by National Horns Life Assurance Com- -Signature X TIME IS PRECIOUS! Act quickly. (No salesman will call.) pany, ah old line-legal reserve company ot St. Louis, Missouri NHA-1O NH10-669EP5(500) Get your Enrollment Form into the mail today-because once National Home Is licensed by your stale and carries full legal re- MAIL THIS ENROLLMENT rORM BEFORE MIDNIGHT, THURS., FEB. 18,1971 you suffer an accident or sickness, it's TOO LATE to buy serves for the protection of all policyowners. protection at any cost. Thafs why we urge you to act today Eatabllahed 18B0- Otr.r BO Yeara of Sarvia* H1021 "before anything unexpected happens. JNatioiudLitertyfoiporationbringsyo^