Ml-Coimty Basketball Team SEESTOBYPAGE14 Sunny and Cold THEDMLY Partly sunny and cold today 4nd tonight. Sunny and cold Bed Bank, Freehold FINAL tomorrow and Sunday. I Long Branch 7 EDITION Monmoutli County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years
yOL.93NO.188 RED BANK, 1V.J., FRIDAY, MARCH 26,1971 TEN CENTS Divorce Law Okay Expected The measure was given priority status by Cahill. persons have claimed such zoning laws are discriminatory. The bill permits divorce after a year's voluntary separa- ^fftENflTOJJ^AP) - An amp"ndi?d "no'faiilt" divorce bill -A resolution to ratify a U.S. Constitutional Amendment The vote was 34-26 with 41 votes needed for passage in the 80- tion by a couple and establishes the grounds for divorce, in- tfiat would make it easier to get a divorce in New Jersey has to lower the voting age to 18 in all elections was introduced in member house. cluding homosexuality, sodomy, alcoholism, imprisonment, passed the State; Senate and T>eeh returned to-the Assembly the Senate. Seven states have ratified the amendment since it drug addiction and mental illness. Where backers predicted no trouble in winning final approval was approved in Congress Tuesday. The divorce bill passed the State Assembly Monday and before sending it on to Gov. William T. Cahill. The 1907 law established adultery and desertion as the only -The Assembly approved a bill revising the state's obsce- was amended in the Senate before being*passed The bill, the first state divorce reform since 1923. was ap- Thursday. '; grounds for divorce and the law was last amended in 1923 to proved by a 21-7 vote yesterday in the Senate, giving it the ba- nity and pornography laws to make them more strict. The add extreme cruelty as a basis for divorce. vote on the measure was 59-1 with only Assemblyman Hugo Assemblyman Richard DeKorte, R-Bergen, chief sponsor rest majority required for passage. of the bill, said after the Senate vote that he expected the bill • The Senate amendments would increase from six to 11 The bill would permit divorce after a one-year separation Pfals, R ', , SIT-DOWN SCENE AT LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ—Executives at the sprawling Lanvin-Charles able to snap waving employes from the highway. Calls to the executive offices proved fruitless as one of the Ritz cosmetics factory on Rt. 35, Holmdel, were "in meetings" yesterday, refusing to talk about a secretary announced only "no disturbance and no comment. Everyone is in a meeting. ' The firm, wnicn job action by employes who spent the morning sitting down in the cafeteria. An anonymous phone caller manufactures and ships a variety of perfumes, toiletries and cosmetics from the 25-acre complex, em- advised that employes were taking the action to "protest working conditions." A Register reporter was ploys 400 persons. Lanvin acquired the old Mattel Toy Company plant in 1967 and renovated IT. ordered from the building yesterday morning when he attempted to photograph the job action and was REGISTER STAFF PHOTO Assemblyman Dawes May Not Run Again ByBENVANVLIET devote to my law practice." er than seek the newly sure if he would run again. Should Mr. Coleman decide trict - replacing Mr, Azzo- and a former Essex County last year's- unsuccessful GOP FREEHOLD - Monmouth Mr. Dawes, a former Free- formed "at-large" Assembly Mr. Azzolina, the favorite for to take the offered prose- lina, and Mr. Coleman - and Assemblyman, Jerome V-. congressional candidate. County tAssemblyman John I. hold mayor, was elected to seat. . • • •. ' the newly created third state cutor's position, he would not a seat in the western district Burke; Thomas-Barkalow, The 10-member bi-partisan Dawes'of Freehold, says he the Assembly in 1969 to repre- Should Mr. Dawes decide Senate seat, said fhat he seek reelection this Novem- to replace Mr. Dawes. farmer Howell Township apportionment commission, may not seek reelection this sent district 5A, the so-oalled • not to run again, he could, hasn't mads up his mind if he ber. In addition, the. leadership magistrate, and son of the Which devised • the redistrict- year. western county district. He possibly be the third in-, would seek a fourth term. This would then open up must find, a- candidate for the former Assemblyman, the ing plan in line with the Su- Mr. Dawes, one of two represents the district along cumbent whose seat would be Mr. Azzolina's colleague in another seat in the coastal new "at-large" seat. late Clifton T. Barkalow; preme Court's one-man, one- county freshmen Assem- with Joseph E. Robertson of vacant this year. the so-called coastal district, district. Already Running Freehold Mayor William.' vote doctrine, also realigned blymen, said that he may not Spring Lake Heights. Azzollna Unsure Assemblyman James M. Cole- It is thus possible that the Already seeking Assembly Boyle, (also a candidate for the county's legislative dis- seek a second term because Mr. Dawes said that he has Assemblyman Joseph A. man Jr., is in line for the county GOP would have to nominations are former As- the sheriff's nomination); tricts to bring about more of the pressures of his busi- found difficulty in adequately Azzolina, from district 5B, county, prosecutor's job, but is come up with candidates for semblyman Chester Apy of Deal Mayor Daniel J. Kru- equal population between the ness. serving his law firm and at has said that he's also not undecided about taking it. two seats in the coastal dis- Little Silver; his neighbor, . man, and William F. Dowd, two' • Mr. Dawes is a law partner the same time devote suf- in the Freehold firm of Kru- ficient time to his Assembly sen, Dawes & Murphy. chores, "I really haven't decided . If he does decide to seek whether I'll go again," Mr. reelection, Mr. Dawes said he Dawes said, "I just don't would want to run within the Jury Gets Rinaldi Case seem to have enough time to limited western district rath- By IIALLIE SCHRAEGER Concourse, Cliffwood Beach, cluding differing medical York City, world famous in jury, Mr. Frankel pointed to the tough, outermost mem- FREEHOLD - County Me- and Joseph J. Vena Jr., 30, of opinions from four patholo- the fields of pathology and fo- contradictions in the testi- brane surrounding the brain), dical Examiner C. Malcolm 26 Orchard Ave/, Holmdel, gists testifying about two au- rensic medicine, who yes- mony of Dr. Gilman, who at- caused: by "an external series Red Bank A irport B. Gilman came under attack are being tried on a charge of topsies. terday disagreed with Dr. Gil- tributed Mr. Rinaldi's death of blows or any kind of ex- here yesterday by a defense murdering Samuel Rinaldi The last defense witness man's findings and the. de- to massive subdural and epi- ternal application of a force." attorneyin a long-run murder last July 4 after a dance at was Dr. Milton Helpern, chief clared cause of death. dural'hemorrhaging (bleeding Mr. Frankel noted that Dr. trial. the Middletown Swim and medical examiner for New In his summation to.the on the inside and outside of (See Jury page 2) Interests County "If-you live twice again as Tennis .Club. The state is not By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI many years as you are old, seeking the death penalty. FREEHOLD - The county Board of Freeholders will you will never see a more bi- Lived In Lihcroft check into the possibility of acquiring the Red Bank Airport zarre or unusual performance Mr. Rinaldi, 37, lived at 538 but the freeholder director expressed doubts that the county in a courtroom," said Charles Newman Springs Road, .Lin- Daily Register, Writers, would take it over. Frankel, attorney for Anthony croft. Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin said yesterday he G. Burlew, about Dr. Gil- The case was to go to the personally felt that the possibility and probability of the man's testimony. jury today after, eight days of county acquiring the airfield were remote but that the free- Burlew, 28, of 808 Shore conflicting testimony, in- bolders would look into the possibility. Photographer Win Prizes ^ Negotiations for the sale of the 34-acre airport have bro- ken off. The pending sale of the airstrip by Reading Aviation RED BANK- THe-Daily a first place for her feature tion awards in competition "Police; Courts and the Service Inc., Reading, Pa., to the newly formed Golden Gilman Autopsy Register of Red Bank today story, "Asbury Park - A with all newspapers, re- Press" is scheduled this after- Triangle Airlines was officially terminated last Friday. won first place in its cireula-. Divided City." Jane Foderaro gardless of circulation cate- noon. Among the speakers Questions Raised tion category in the New Jer- received a second place gory. will be N.J. Supreme Court Mr. Irwin said he questioned the advisability of acquiring' sey Press Association's 49th award in the spot news story Mr. Perna received his Justice Hadyn Proctor, Inter- the field because of its location and because it was hemmed Duties Reduced annual Best Newspaper con< by an individual category for award yesterday and Miss laken, and Kenneth W. Mi- In with schools and developments. It could only be a small ; FREEHOLD-State-Me- county Board of Freeholders. test and three of the news- her story on "Another Banker Kulman and Mrs. Foderaro chael, editor of The News airport, he said. dical Examiners Edwin H. Al- Freeholder Director Joseph paper's staffers won high in- Held on Embezzlement will be honored today, Arthur Tribune. •' It is nbt large enough to accomplish the purpose we bano; said last night that he C. Irwin said the freeholders dividual awards in the com- Charge." In the best picture Z. Kamin, Daily Register edi- want for an airport, he said, adding/however, that he did not has relieved Monmouth Coun- were not aware of this action petition. contest, Larry A. Perna re- tor, will accept the sweep- The guest speaker at want to completely rule it out until he conferred with the f ree- ty Medical Examiner C. Mal- by Dr. Albano. • The Press Association is ceived a third place award stakes plaque for the news- tonight's banquet will be Adr- ! holders and thecounty's Airport Advisory Committee. colm B.; Gilman of all au- "[Mil we receive some now conducting a two-day for his photo, "On the, Run," paper. ian Heffern, state house edi-1 topsies in sudden and sus- word from him, we have no newspaper institute at the taken during the Asbury Park Cahill Speaking tor for the Asbury Park picious deaths. grounds to do anything," he Molly Pitcher Inn, here. Rep- disorders. Gov. William T. Cahill will Press. Awards presentations Dr. Gilman will continue as said. '.'When we do hear from resentatives from newspapers In the areas of typography speak at a luncheon today at will be made by Walter J. county medical examiner, him, we will look into the throughout the state are at- and editorial page, The Regis- which Mr. Kamin will pre- Lee, president of the New The Inside Story said Dr. Albano, and will con- matter immediately." tending the session, which ter received honorable men- side. A.panel discussion on Jersey Press Association. tinue to perform autopsies in will end with an awards ban- vNo jobcutbachs seen at Georgia signal school Page 3 Dr. Gilman confirmed that natural and accidental deaths he had agreed to the arrange- quet tonight. A live mini-circus will delight children Page ID and apparent suicides. The Register was cited as Register's All-Monmouth County basketball team Page 14 ment and said he has no plans Dr., Albano added that Dr. to resign "at this time." He being the top newspaper in Knleks rally lo win playoff opener...... Page 15 Gilman haU agreed to this the state in the up to 30,000 NIT, NCAA cage roundups Page 15 had no further comment. even before he testified in the The county medical exam- daily circulation category and DAILY REGISTER murder trial of Anthony G. iner has served in that capa- will receive the first place Bridge Advice 21 PHONE NUMBERS Burlew, 28, of 808 Shore Con- city since the post was estab- sweepstakes award. Classified 16-20 Main Office 7410010 course, Cliffwood Beach, and lished just over three years Other Firsts Comics .". 21 classified Ads 741-6900 Joseph J. Vena Jr., 30, of 26 ago. Before that/he served as Other first place winners in Crossword Puzzle ...21 Legal Adv. 7410010 Orchard Ave., Holmdel.. The cbunty physician for five their circulation categories Editorials 6 Display Adv. 741-0010 state medical exJminer said years. were The News-Tribune, Entertainment : 11 Circulation Dept, 741-3330 that he knew that Dr. Gilman Dr. Gilman's autopsy of Woodbridge, 30,000 to 65,000, Financial 8 Sports Dept. 741-0017 had only performed a partial Mr. Rinaldi came under at- and The Star-Ledger, New- Horoscope 21 Women's News 741-0010 autopsy. tack from defense attorneys ark, over 65,000. The Sunday Movies...... 11 Accounts Payable 741-0010 Record of Hackensack re- 7410010 Dr. Albano said he. person- during the murder trial which Obituaries 4 Acct's Receivable is expected to conclude today. ceived the Sunday newspaper Sports 14,15 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 ally will come to Monmouth award, regardless of circula- Television ,....11 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 County to perform autopsies Salty tion. Women's News 10 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 for all homicides and ques- Boat House, Ocean Ave., Sea In the reporting and photo- tionable deaths. Bright. 842-2211. (Adv.) graphy contests in which Dr. Albano does not have competition was among news- March Supersale. Decorator Friday Lenten Special the authority to relieve Dr. Uniform Sale in progress. Also paper staffers throughout Fabrics, 120 Fair Haven Rd. Seafood buffet, 5 to 8. Longo's, Gilman as county medical ex- pants suits. Shirley Shop, tne state, regardless or circu- (Adv.); Sea Bright, ?3.95.(Adv.) aminer. This belongs to the Broad St.. Red Bank. (Adv) lation,'Doris Kulman received Doris Kulman Jane Foderaro Larry Perna i li 2 ThrDail.vRp)i:isl LSITH — Gladys Grant, age 51, of 392 practically at your doorstep. Ocean Ave., Long Branch, on Wednesday, March 24, 1971. Devoted mother of Mrs. John Bogrctt, Mrs. Kenneth Ruby, Mrs. Anthony Massarl, Mrs. Clifford Akerlund Win. S. Anderson and Miss Wendy Ulth. Daughter of Mr. Take advantage of these famous Sterling features: Charles Grant ond sister of Mr. Charles Grant, Funeral services 11 am. Saturday ot the Worden Funeral Home, 60 East • One hour service on most prescriptions... Just leave your prescription - Front St., Red Bank, wlih Rev. diaries S. Funeral Home Webster oftlclatlng. Cremation at the con- do the rest of your shopping — your glasses will be ready when you are. venience of the family. Friends moy call at The funerolhome 2-* and7-9 p.m. Friday. • A huge selection of fash ion frames for every taste — rounds, squares, ovals •*'."* 372 BROAD STREET RED BANK styles for the mini, the midi, the maxi — in gold, silver or a wide range of TELEPHONE 747-5500 plastics. Browse to your heart's content. You're bound to find many that High Interest suit you. • Owned and Managed by and Flexibility • Eye flattering tinted lenses created in the whole color spectrum. Match your WM. S.ANDERSON eyes, your hair, your outfit, the person you're with. _ , • For the children-safety lenses-made in hardened glass or the new ' \ lightweight plastic. • And ^above all - Sterling's traditional friendly, courteous, expert service - your assurance of complete satisfaction. The Adams Memorial Home WILLIAM J.CONNELLY, STERLING OPTICAL Owner-Manager '.:5.'l WOODBRIDGE CENTER WOODBRIDGE, N.J. 7474)226 Telephone: (201) 636-7280 FUNERALDIRECTORS Open Monday Through Saturday 10:00 AM to 9:30 PM SINCE 1865 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK Xattt Mml Sntm, ftlnil New York, Florida, Washington/ac, Maryland, Wisconsin, Toronto StlMt hililM €«tf. 5 Tl» IWJy aefrter, Red Vu&MitiftowaJH. J-, Frid«y, ,1971 OUR COMPUTER IS YOURS! Open Classroom Project To use from your office or plant. It's colled Compiler Time-Sharing. Lovfr Cost, Efficient, Quick • INVOICING • INVENTORY • PAYROLL • AC- COUNTS RECEIVABLE • PAYABLES • CIVIL EN- Future Still Undecided GINEERING • PARTS EXPLOSION FAIR HAVEN - TJie fate is up $400 to $8,900 and it tops the Red Bank area on May 8. Schulte, chairman of the Cur- of the all-boy "open class- off at $13,700, a $900 increase. Mr. Tildesley appointed Ir-' riculum and Programs Com- room" filth grade class here The board preserved its lib- win Gorros as chairman of mittee; Henry Thomas, chair- TRANSNET CORPORATION has been left up in the air by eral policy of paying teachers the Finance Committee; D. man of the Board-Staff Rela- ' 60 ENGLISH PLAZA - RED BANK, N. J. the board of Education. additional increments for tak- Roger Wight, chairman of the tions Committee; Robert Luncheon • Dinner LXf 201 • 747-1300 Neither board members or ing college courses. Community Relations Com- Gonzalez, chairman of the Po- the teacher of the class, Wal- Board Vice President mittee; Eugene Kennedy, licy Committee, and Mr. ter'Scott, would recommend Brooks VonArx said his com- chairman of the Personnel Von Arx, chairman of the Fu- COCKTAILS 4 to 7 continuing the program al- mittee studying long range Committee; Bernard Dupree ture Planning and Regional Hot llors d'oeuvres though it received "a very planning will not have its re- 2nd-chairman of the Plant Coordinating Committee. positive reaction" from par- port ready until the next Committee; Mrs. Elizabeth Superb Cuisine ents and the 28 boys who took board meeting. part.Mr. Scott said. • However, he reported that He said the program will be • there are 140 building lots re-evaluated at the end of the available here which could i srmp swat urn VALET PARKING school year "when we have generate another 300 school had more experience." The children when they are devel- all male class wad instituted oped. I IN PLAct Banquet Rooms in September. Board President Arthur Til- Three alternatives pro- desleV warned, "The board 16RAINSD posed by the board and Mr. must come to grips with fu- Scott are continuing the class ture enrollment," and added, DANCING in the sixth grade with the "It might not be a very pleas- Fit, Sat., & Sun, Eves. same boys, bringing in a new ant outlook." fifth grade and trying -with a The board granted per- different group, or dis- mission for two eighth grade Sal Bertolo Trio continuing the program. girls, Debbie Harkless and Makes Suggestion Barbara King, to solicit sup- He suggested that, the port for a walk for Project Open Every Day board consider either adding Concern. a girls class or mixing boys. Explain Project and girls in the open class In a short presentation to OLDE concept. the board, the girls explained In an "open classroom," that Project Concern is "a On of the most economical waya to gat axtra space In your houaa is Mr. Scott said, the students non-profit medical relief pro- EXCEPT THE PRICE. UNION HOUSE to have your attic ramodalad into axtra rooms. L»t m give you a f r«a> gram" which aids people in estimate and aea for yourself how little th» coat can be. make many decisions con- Wharf Ave., Red Bank cerning their education and Hong Kong, South Vietnam, decide how to spend much of Mexico and Tennessee. Call 842-7575 their time. "But we still did a The girls said they will lot of ordinary blackboard seek students who will take teaching," he added. part in a 22-mile walk through Several parents of children in the class attended the board meeting and all were very enthusiastic about the program, with some saying it helped improve their chil- dren's study habits and deci- sion making ability. In our hurry to stock up offer • Guide Adopted the strike, we Chevy dealers With the budget question safely out-of the way this grabbed every model, every month, the board adopted a color we could get. new salary guide with across-the-board $400 increas- Nowthe piper must be paid. es at the bottom of the scale We must balance out our off-balance and |900 across-the-board at inventory. IN5HU A MODIRH BAJHtOOM the top. If your bathroom ia old, out dated or if the traffic calls for an axtra On" Feb. 15, the board an- In the next 30 days we Chevy dealers of bathroom, call us. We'll show you how you can save real money and nounced it was holding action atill get exactly what you want and need. this area will sell off every off-balance . on the guide until the Borough Council acted on its listing in our stock-of over 10,000 cars. ——-All TYPE* HOME IMPROVEMENTS——- defeated $1.1 million current You could save a fortune. a,General '• Anleltoomi - • KkJwni expenses budget. hnptavarnentt • loMmant Itsaml • Ibefiiig Siding On March 8, the council • loom Addition* • lothreonw • ftaxn Entloiurti agreed 4 to 2 to allow the board its full budget for 1971- NO MONEY DOWN - TERMS ARRANGED 72 but it warned the board to tighten its belt in teachers' salaries and administration. The new guide, increases MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. the pay of a starting teacher HIGHWAY 35 ot HIDDONS CORNER, MIDDIETOWN with a Bachelor of Arts de- 741-5060 776-6600 gree from $7,500 to $7,900 and in raises the top of the B.A. scale by $900 to $12,700. Minimum Up , Advertise in The Register Similarly, the Master of Arts level at its bottom step LOFTS Manhattan Turf-type Perennial Ryegrass Lawn Seed grows in atyour 5 to 7 days! Chevy dealer BELMAR MOTORS, 800 F Street. Belmar • CIRCLE CHEVROLET, 325 Miple Aw.. Red Bank GEORGE CHEVROLET, Route U.S. No. 9. Freehold a KITSON CHEVROLET, EMontowt MATTHEWS CHEVROLET, South MainSt.. Farmipgdale ' TOWNE CHEVROLET. 158 FiretAve, Atlantic Highlands MULLER CHEVROLET, Route 34, Matawan* PARK CHEVROLET. 1001 Main St. Asbury Park SURF CHEVROLET, 1506 Richmond AvoM Point Pleasant Beach * TRENERY BROTHERS, 12 Church St. Keanaburg 5lb.Polybag 3lb.Pol/bag Covers approx. 1500 sq.ft. Covers approx. 1O0O sq.ft. No other grass seed you can buy *> Proven strongest in rtent will germinate faster than Lofts tests en playgrounds, golf fair- Manhattan! In 5 to 7 days you've ways, ball fields and other tough jot a rich, tough, beautiful green areas. carpet that won't clump, blends • In other tests, including Pelo, with other grasses, resists 1 NK100, Norlea and common diseases, blights and snow molds perennial, Lofts Manhattan had that kill other grasses. the highest turf quality, estab- • Manhattan Is classified "fine lished faster, spread more texture grass" by the U.S.D.A. .rapidly, showed more resistance and is equivalent to the finest to blight, grew slower once ger- • Not a mixture, contains no bluegrass. minated and stayed green longer. annual ryegrass. 99% pure! Proven to be the Best Fine-Leaf Perennial Ryegrass Available. If you want the fastest, finest most carefree lawn anywhere, ask for Lofts Manhattan ... wherever « garden supplies are sold. Lofts Pedigreed Seed, Inc. 1 Chimney Rock Road Bound Brook, N.J. 0880S U.S. Not Treasuring' Israel Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register By ROBERT S. ALLEN He did emphatieally deny and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH the Nixon Administration is M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher The highly explosive com- INSIDE "pressuring" Israel to yield plexity and delicacy of the on its dogged stand for de- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor • administration's Middle East tailed negotiations with Egypt peace efforts are graphically WASHINGTON for the establishment of "se- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor epitomized in the tortuous cure and recognized bound- and wary stance maintained aries different from the pre- by Secretary of State William While obviously dis- vious armistice lines." 6 Kriilay, March 26,1971 Rogers. approving of Israel's adamant "The U.S. is Israel's sole Publicly, his comments are insistence on "secure bor- big-power friend and suppor- ALLEN CO ders," Rogers carefully ter," Rogers told the Foreign restrained and temperate. "There is a very big and But in private, his irritation avoided anything savoring of Affairs committcemen. "We reason. But we most emphat- direct condemnation of Israel. are the only country siding ically are not pressuring or real difference," he declared. and impatience jvith Israel "At no time has this govern- are clearly evident. Similarly, he said nothing with Israel! That is a very attempting to pressure the Is- that could be taken as favor- pertinent reality and it must raeli government." ment attempted to pressure. A revealing instance of this Israel, and there isn't; UKH was his clos,Ml-dour briefing ing the Arabs. not be ignored or minimized. A commitleeman asked, Apparent Annoyance And as Israel's friend and "What's- the difference be- slightest thought 61 doing. SO. - of the House Foreign Affairs We have views and ideastfiid Committee on the lagging At the same- time, Rogers' supporter, the U.S. is vitally tween persuasion and pres- annoyance with Israel was interested in Israel's security suring? Isn't that a case of we have been discussing them Middle East negotiations. with Israeli officials as Throughout Kogers' dis- patently apparent. and equally so in peace in the bureaucratic semantics? That a sharp rift exists be- Middle East. When does persuasion stop friends and equals. We shall cussion, he evinced marked continue to do so in the hope inability to understand Is- tween Washington and Tel Persuasion, Reason and pressuring begin, and Aviv was unmistakable. Ro- vice versa?" of finding a common ground rael's balking at his plan to "We are not pressuring Is- and understanding that will withdraw from Arab lands in gers didn't say that in so rael in these all-important With pronounced feeling many words, but* he didn't Rogers insisted persuasion js lead to a desperately-needed exchange for international discussions and exchanges. ' peace." - guarantees. deny it. We are using persuasion and not pressuring. Curb Your Mailing f f US*. By SYLVIA PORTER ' port, "and most important, notice of delivery. As of May 15,vyour mailing there's an excellent chance Have one person in one costs will soar from 10 to 40 that first-class will be deliv- place control your use of post- per cent, if the proposed, post- YOUR MONEY'S ered as quickly as the air- age. Consider a postal meter al rate boosts go through. To mail." to prevent stamp waste and illustrate: first-class mail is WORTH Fridays, Holidays to keep an accurate record of slated to go up 33>/3 per cent Don't use airmail on stamp use. to 8 cents; airmail, 10 per Fridays or on days preceding Use third and fourth-class cent to 11 cents; postcards, 40 imperative than ever that you holidays unless you're mailing mail, not expensive first- per cent to 7 cents; ordinary find ways to curb these costs. from coast to coast. class, for such items as,sup- Mail early in the day. If plies and forms. special delivery, 33% per cent Send your letters "airmail" FOBTKR to 60 cents; ordinary regis- at first-class rates and cer- you can get your mail to the Accurate Scale tered mail, 18%.per cent to 95 Post Office before 4 p.m., it Use an accurate scale, for Use regular postage to Post tainly use first-class instead Office box addresses. Special cents, and so on. of airmail within 200 miles. may be delivered as much as an inaccurate one can cost one ,day sooner, Prentice-Hall money, especially when your delivery will be a waste; If you use the mails - and Say you mail ljOO letters a regular mail will get there all businesses of all sizes do - day. At airmail this, would emphasizes. And be sure you mail is on the borderline be- ZIP code all mail. tween two rates. You may just as fast. this will send your "com- cost you ?11 as of May 15, and Use lightweight material pulsory" operating expenses at first-class $8 a day. Use certified instead of reg- pay too much. istered mail whenever pos- Be sure your large enve- for large mailings - and right to new peaks. And if you al- "That's a quick saving of $15 now, carefully check the ready are in a cost squeeze - a week or $780 a year," says sible. Certified mail costs lopes are clearly marked as much less, but it still provides first-class or airmail to speed weight of paper and enye- * which millions of companies the privately-circulated Pre- lopes you are using. • v are - this will make it more ntice-Hall • Treasurer's Re- a receipt to the sender and a up their delivery. Just for the Record By JIM BISHOP 163 tons. A turtle which died 26 times the power of a mod-7" COULP ANY COUNTRY $0 RICH-BE HAVING A world record is an ab- on May 19,1966, was original- ern H-bomb. Everything normality. For good or evil, it THE ly presented to Captain evens up in the end. The is far removed from the James Cook on Oct. 22,1773. earth picks up 2,240 tons oE norm. And yet, I am .fasci- REPORTER The dog who fathered the cosmic dust each day. Soon, Monmouth's Voice Grows nated by the mathematics of most puppies was a British. man will be tossing that much these things and I wait each greyhound who had 2,414 reg- into outer space in missiles. It went right to the deadline, but New those of us who want first rate candidates year for a copy of "Guinness istered offspring, and BOO Jersey's bipartisan Apportionment Com- energetically campaigning for office. Book of World Records" so average male brain weighs 3 more out of wedlock. His Highest Wave mission submitted a compromise redist- The main impact of the apportion- that I can shake my woolly lbs. 1.73 oz. The female brain name - brace yourself - was The largest iceberg seen ricting plan for this year's legislative elec- ment is the evident population shift to the white head in wonderment tilts at 2 lbs. 12.83 oz. So "Low Pressure." In January, was sighted by U.S.S. Glacier BISHOP over such items as Robert P. much for Women's Lib. There tions that appears to be a good one. suburbs. The suburban counties which 1969, a female German shep- in Nov. 1956. It was estimated the other. Our entire solar Wadlow of Alton, 111., who is a swami in India whose herd left in Brindisi by her to. be 208 miles long and 60 Particularly pleasing is that Mon- gain representation must, however, recog- system could fall in it without i was the tallest man in the hair is 26 feet long. Must be master, tracked him alone to miles wide. The highest wave creating a ripple. The strong- mouth County will remain a district within nize more fully than ever the responsi- world at 8 feet, 11 inches. The fun going through a revolving Milan, 745 miles. An adult Cu- was 112 feet from crest to est drink is Polish vodka rr itself, and that the county will be given a bility of acknowledging the problems of tallest giraffe had him by 10 door. ban hummingbird weighs one- trough. Only 29.4 per cent of- 194 proof. third seat in the Senate and a fifth seat in our cities and electing people who are feet. Sensory nerves carry mes- eighteenth of an ounce. There the earth js land. The world's The biggest, nugget of gold The smallest adult was sages to the'brain, at 265 is a IiVe chicken for. every tallest mountain is not Ever- the Assembly. ; willing to help correct them.' evir- found w^s picked up In Pauline Musters of-Holland m.p.h. If, of/course, it is the person in the world - about 3 est - it's Mauna Kea on New South Wales. It weighed As was indicated in last year's cen- The suburbs, of course, are not with- who, at age 19, was 24 inches right message. Wrong ones go billion. , Hawaii. Its base is 19,680 feet 472 pounds. The brainiest tall and wieghed nine pounds. faster. The most noted hypo- sus, on which the reapportionment was out major deficiencies, but the troubles of No one knows the fastest beneath the Pacific, and it computer can execute 36 mil- based, Monmouth's growth has shown that The heaviest man was Robert chondriac was Samuel Jessup fish, but the swiftest ever rises 13,796 feet above water lion tasks in one second. The the cities - and the inner city areas - are E. Hughes of Monticello, 111., of Heckington, Lincolnshire, the county deserves a larger voice in the clocked is a Florida sailfish - a total of 33,476. Try that most accomplished linguist more severe, and they cannot be pushed -who weighed 1,069 pounds in England. Between the years at 68 m.p.h. Millepedes, an in- little bet in your favorite tav- was Giuseppe Cardinal Mez- legislative chambers in Trenton. aside in a great wave of parochialism. February, 1958, and popped 1792 and 1816, he popped sect found in Panama, has ern. zofanti who, in the year. 1800, Although challenges about its con- off five months later. The 226,934 pills and 40,000 bottles the most legs - 784. Try keep, The-highest temperature could speak 60 languages stitutionality are expected to be made in Fortunately, Gov. William T. Cahill greatest dieter was Mrs. Ce- of medicine. His stomach sur- ing her in pantyhose. The fat- was recorded at,Ouargia, Al- fluently, ami translate 114. lesta Geyer, who dropped rendered at age 65. the courts, Senate President Raymond H. recognizes the tremendous needs of the test tree is a cypress in Oax- geria: 127.4 degrees F. The The most difficult tongue- from 555 pounds-to 120 in 14 aca, Mexico - 150 feet in Bateman, R-Soraerset, and Sen. Bichard cities, and he can be counted on_to use the lowest was at Vostok, Antarc- twister to speak swiftly is: , months. The oldest man was Fastest Amputation girth. Our planet sustains a tica, 126.9 degrees below, zero. "The sixth sick sheik's sixth J. Coffee, D-Mercer, say they believe the powers of his office to bring opposing Pierre Joubert of Dr. .Robert Liston of half million, earthquakes ev- The earth moves around the sheep's sick." plan meets the U.S. Supreme Court one forces together if provincial interests be- Charlesbourg, Quebec. His Edinburgh, Scotland, wanted ery year. sun at «6,690 m.p.h. Absolute The highest price paid for a man, one vote edict which requires dis- gin to take over. age was authenticated at 113 the world's record for the • The greatest modern ex- zero, beyond which nothing painting- was $5,544,000 for Vfr ..-. years, 124 days. fastest amputation, so he' re- tricts ofnearly equal population. '' His job will be made considerably plosion was Krakatoa in the can grow any colder, is 459 lasquez' "Slave of Velas- Mrs. Fyodor Vassilet of moved a leg in 33 seconds. He Sunda Strait on Aug. 27,1883. degrees below zero Fahren- quez." The cheapest was my The two extra Monmouth seats mean easier if the voters insist on sending Russia was a great mother: also removed thre.e fingers It wiped out 163 villages, heit. The biggest star is "Ep- oil of a smoky lung (30x36 r; that county political leaders will be look- statesmen to Trenton this November rath-. she .save birth to 69 children from his assistant. The big- killed 36,380 people by tidal silon.Aurigae B," which inches) traded for a 3-inch •' ing for new candidates, or juggling around er than politicians whose only concern is In 27 confinements. (Oi! - gest animal is a female blue wave alone, tossed, boulders "meaasures two^and a half tril- pencil portrait of a lit ciga- whatever that means.) The whale 96 feet long, weighing some old, familiar names. to win reelection. 34 miles into the sky and had lion miles from one side to rette-even.... Judging by reports making the For the most part, Monmouth's legis- rounds, the Republicans and Democrats! lative delegations have historically pro- will be able to put together excellent vided responsible leadership in statewide slates because outstanding people are matters. Let's hope this caliber of repre* Irwin Praised for Landfill Work being mentioned. This is reassuring to sentation continues. To the Editor: mouth County League of concerned with the possibility have called Mrs. Koran in tin •We would greatly appre- ' Women Voters, who attended of contamination of our water township treasurer's office • ciate your printing the follow- the freeholders' meeting on supply and we would like to and asked if any of this inter- Needed: Day Care Centers ing letter: FROM OUR March 16, reported that at endorse your position'that, in est has been paid. She has in- 11 Grant Ave. that meeting you had given a operating this landfill, no formed me that it has not. The Community Services Council for Planning Board, county Welfare Board, Deal, N.J. 07723 very complete report on the such contamination, either by Therefore, I can only con- • Monmouth County has performed many N.J. State Bureau of Children's Services Freeholder Director Joseph READERS county's efforts to acquire a run-off or by percolation, will elude that you gentlemen valuable services, not the least of which and the county superintendent of schools. C. Irwin sanitary landfill site which result. have no intention of requiring was the survey by one of its special proj- Office of the Freeholders would be used for refuse dis- Sincerely, this interest to be paid, Is it Even though it was an exhaustive Main St. Dear Mr. Irwin! posal by 21 municipalities in Mrs. George M. Pope possible the township is so ects committees to determine the number study, no exact figures could be deter- Freehold, N. J. 07728 A member of the Mon- eastern Monmouth County. As Vice President well off financially that It can of - and needs for - day care facilities in mined. What was conclusive, though, was we understand it, the Navy Mrs. B, O. Bippere afford to "write-off" such a the county. that there are mighty few municipalities "Ah, But This Rug Will Have A Special Backing has been approached and has . Water Chairman, large amount? It showed that there are 23,000 chil- in which at least one center is not badly agreed to discuss the possi- Monmouth County Council, "Through an oversight, my That Will Make It Impossible For It bility of leasing a portion of League of Women Voters dren between the age's of 3 and 5 in Mon- needed. husband and I have failed to To Be Pulled Oul" Earle Ammunition Depot to pay land tax of $36.52 due - mouth, but that existing day care centers Even in the two federally funded cen- the county for this purpose. Feb. l, 1971, which means we1: can serve only 300 of them. ters for children of, families with incomes We further understand that are expected to pay Interest1.) Not all those 23,000 youngsters need of under $3,000 - which are operated in the area under consideration of 11 cents for the daya we; such services, but a high percentage of is located on the eastern edge are overdue. I'm sure you re-. Cliffwood and Keansburg by the Mon- of the depot at the end of As- them do. From information supplied by . 32 Greenlake Drive alize that 11 cents is-not the,, mouth County Action Program (MCAP) - bury Ave. Middletown, N. J. issue here. As the old saying the county Welfare Board, it is learned there are waiting lists of more than 20 We would like to take this To the Editor: goes "It's the principle of the that 4,000 of them are in families receiving each. opportunity to commend the Would you kindly run the thing." . " " '• Aid to Dependent Children. freeholders for the concern enclosed letter to the Middle- "1 have today sent a check The Services Council wants to make for the ecology which they In an enlightening news story about town Township Committee. , to the tax collector In rthe the information contained in the survey are showing in selecting a site the survey, written by Marybeth Allen in amount of $36.52 to cover the available to interested groups, in the lofty for this landfill, While we Thank you. tax due, exclusive of interest. The Register last week, reasons the 300 agree with the principle of re- hope that both public and private sectors Harriet T. Alexander I have no objection to paying children are in the centers were disclosed. gional refuse disposal In this interest on monies I owe the. will act to fill the gaps. Some have. borderline psychotic parents part of the county, we want to "Four months ago, Nov. 9, township provided everyone be sure that the site is located 1970,1 wrote your committee who are able to keep the family together, We hope the crusade is successful be- else is required to do the in an area where such an op- a letter requesting informa- same, but I do have strong but are unable to care for the children all fcause day care centers hold the promise eration will not contaminate tion as to'whether or not In- objections to being taken for day; some come from overcrowded of solving some of the vexing problems cither our ground waters or dian Ridge and Hillandale de- a fool. '" homes, and some from families where facing welfare families. our surface waters - in this velopers would be required to "Isn't it time you; as elect- •• case the Shark River and pay the Interest due on both parents work. The centers help keep the very young ed representatives of all the Pine Brook. monies they had owed the citizens of Middletown Town- One of the council's recommendations from being educationally deprived, and We were very pleased by township for over four years, ship, corrected this inequi- was that priority should be given to for they free welfare mothers to gain employ- your statement at the freehol- According to an editorial ap- table system? the establishment of day care centers in merit - or training for employment - that ders' meeting that borings pearing in the Courier, Dec. "Please be good enough to areas where welfare and low income fam- hopefully will remove them from welfare would be made and soil condi- 3, 1970, this Interest would reply to this letter, preferably tions thoroughly analyzed be- amount to over 914,000. by public statement, as I'm ilies are concentrated. status. They are vital weapons in the war fore final determination of "Since I, personally, have sure many of the township Many volunteers worked on the sur- on poverty, and the Services Council's the site. It is heartening to us had no reply to my inquiries residents are interested ill vey, and voluminous statistics were pro- request for them should get the response to know that, in your efforts and have seen no public state- - how you intend to resolve this vided by such agencies as the county it deserves. to select this site, you are so ment regarding this matter, I matter." . ' Choir to Present Cantata Sunday ' The Daily Begi&ler, Red BanJc-JHiddleUjwOi. }.,t riday, March 20, SHREWSBURY - The Nult, soprano; Robert Lowry, adult choir of the Presby- tenor, and 'D'arreU Peter, bar- Drug Count Brings Fine Of $50 terian Church will present the |1 Million Plant itone. Charles Forst, organist LONG BRANCH - Munici ant had an allegedly smalt ance. cantata, "tin the Passion of and choir director, will direct: pal Court Judge Jacob Rand! dose of the drug in bis posses- William Jenrette of 45% Chrjtst," by David Williams at Mrs. Clara Newkirk, assistant fined Gary Throckmorton of sion. Liberty St. was fined $50 and Sunday's 9:15 and 11:15 a.m. organist atothe Tower Hill 285 Lockwood Ave. $50 on a' Andrew Johnson.of 8 Grant received a six-month license services. Presbyterian Church, Red Eyed in Marlboro charge of possession of legend' Court paid a $25 line and had revocation for driving while Solofets will be Jane Mac-, Hank, wiU be organist. drugs and being under the in- a 10-day jail sentence sus- impaired. MARLBORO - Mayor Mor- for approval to construct a plant, which would be the fluence of drugs. pended for an assault and Other motor vehicle fines ton Salkind has announced 50,000-square foot manufac- first million dollar- ratable to The judge suspended a 30- battery charge brought by went to Eduardo DeSilva of that Silverton Marine Corp., turing plant which would em- locate here, is planned for day jail term and put him on Ellis Johnson of 95 Rockwell 188 Joline Ave., for being an of Toms River,'wiU apply to ploy 125 persons. * three acres on vanderburg three months' probation. He Ave. unlicensed driver, $20; Albert the Planning Board April 1 The mayor said that the Road near Boundary Road. dismissed an additional Charles W. Boggs of 412 L. Fioretti of 12 Golf St., West He added that construction is charge of failing to register Sairs Ave. was fined $50 and Long Branch, $25, allowing an planned to start by May 1, as a narcotics offender. had a 30-day jail sentence unlicensed driver to operate a and that Completion date is, In other action, Robert S. suspended on a charge of us- vehicle; Anthony S. Maccioli estimated for Oct. 1 "so that Guzzi of 356 Ocean Ave. re- ing loud and offensive lan- of 133 Garfield Ave., $25, on a Drug Council Post we can add it to the tax rolls ceived a three-month sus- guage and creating a disturb- charge of hit and run. by the cut-off date." pended jail term after plead- Mayor Salkind said that the ing guilty to a disorderly per- Y Yoga Classes Start Nexl Week corporation was formed in sons charge. A charge of un- FREEHOLD - Beginning Mrs. Doris Hagerman, May Go to Wenner February, 1969, and has exist- lawful possession of mari- ing manufacturing facilities and Intermediate Yoga "Yoga Instructor and director juana and hashish was re- classes for men and women FREEHOLD - Richard C. by Benjamin Schultz of the in Toms River to build plea- duced with the consent of the of the Harbor Island SPA, sure boats in the 27 to 25 foot. will begin next Thursday will teach the course, which Wenner, community coordina- Monmouth-Qccan Pharmaceu- county prosecutor's office, on from 8 to 9 p.m. in Conover 20% off tical Association, and in- size. He said that the firm an- is behg sponsored by the tor of Discovery House, will the grounds that the defend- Road School, Colts Neck. Freehold YMCA. be recommended to the Board cluding George J. Bartcl, for- ticipates the Marlboro facil- two famous of Freeholders for the new mer administrator of Mon- ities to produce an annual post of administrator of the mouth Medical Center, and sales volume of $6 to ?8 mil- Monmputh County Narcotics Dr. Theodore Leventhal of lion. lawn fertilizers Council. the Children's Psychiatric Stating that this is a "ma- The Freeholders are ex- Center, Eatontown. jor positive step forward for Straight fertilizer. Scotts pected to act favorably on the Mr. Wenner has been affil- the township," the mayor, said that this should produce ' TURF BUILDER fs Arterica's request at their April 6 meet- iated for the past two years RED BANK, N.J. tag. with Discovery House, the "tremendous interest in the favorite fertilizer for devel- Salary for the post was set state-operated narcotics re- municipality by industrial Custom Designer, Mr. Danny Punjabi will be in Red Bank oping thick green lawns. at $14,000 for a one-year ap- habilitation center at Marl- .realty firms." for 3 days. March 27th. 28th & 29th. Spread it on your lawn in pointment, with a 30-day ter- boro State Hospital, setting OONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! "This administration will early spring to malce your mination clause. up and coordinating facilities . ,lB Get custom measured for your tailored Men's Suits. Mr. Wenner was selected to combat drug abuse in the lean over backwards to ex- MONO KONGADDHES9 Sport Coats, Shirts—Ladies Suits, Dresses, Formalwear, Coats. u. s. AODKCM grass bounce back faster county. pedite the necessary board o. BOX K-II9O p. o. BOX «O«. from a field of 18 applicants KOWLOON C. P. O. 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED RICHMOND. VA., from the rigors of winter. on the basis of interviews by His career as a social work- approvals and to work' on a a, HONO rtoNC ZiXit Ladies Silk Suits _ $45.00 Men's Silk-Wool Suits $46.50 K Police have arrested one sus- males who forced th"ir way with an undetermined amount <- • . \ pect and an- searching for ;ni- into I ho residence. Wallace of money. CHECK 01 her in connection with ;i was reportedly hit on the The investigation is being holdup reported to police at head several'times and re- TERMITE DAMAGE 8:15 p.m. Wednesday. ceived cuts on his right hand. handled bv Detective William Seufert and Patrolmen Union's Outlook l'ujice .say Vanl Wallace He was taken to Kiverview Every year ot this time, homeowners find winged Insects Mat Thomas Burch. Wayne White, and Sally Ann Watson, II) Ter- Hospital. Red Bank, where he suddenly fly out and then drop their wings and crawl all ry Lane, were robbed at was treated and released. and Louis Vitale. around. These little Insects are TERMITES and ijidlcote that there are still thousands ol other termites still eating the house, causing further destruction to the wood ol the house. where. Should I sell for peace By ROGER E. SPEAR of mind-E.A. Q- I have $3,300 tied up in A- You are unduly con- THE COST OF REPAIRS FAR EXCEEDS THE 100 shares of National Union SUCCESSFUL cerned about this high-quali- COST OF TREATMENT AND GOES HIGHER Electric. I am retired and ty, high-yield first mortgage need income: Should I INVESTING bond. Rated AA, this issue is WITH DELAY! sell?-S.M. currently trading at a sub- A- If earnings recovery an- stantial premium and was re- CALLUS FOR A FREE INSPECTION ticipated for this year mate- cently quoted at 107%. The OFYOURHpME. rializes, it should generate pany's home entertainment comparatively small $35 mil- better share price action. For products and the absence of lion bond issue is amply cov- We tpeciiiUsp esrluifrrh in termite roiifrtif. Our iprcinllxd rqatymnit ffl- and like to dress that way! abh't us to da a better amt more complete job. the year ended last Decem- nonrecurring charges. While I ered by earnings. In addition, ber, sales dropped 13 per cent do not envision early recov- your holding is,protected and earnings, after special ery of your full cost, some against refunding until Sept. TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM charges, were 14 cents a worthwhile improvement 1, 1975. Relax and enjoy the share, down from $1.58 in should be forthcoming. generous income provided by RED BANK MATAWAN 1969. Factors expected to con- Q- There has been so much this secure investment. tribute to recovery are: high- 842-3528 565-0028 in the papers about Bell Tele- Q- Can you tell us what er sales, stimulated by eco-phone bonds that I foolishly nomic improvement; a manu- has happened to Scientific went in through' Hawaiian Resources? Why is it no long- ASBURY PARK FREEHOLD facturing agreement with Ad- Telephone 8:!is of 2000. This miral Corp. to produce com- er listed on the New York 775-7109 431-0379^ ROOTS I cannot find a record of any- Stock ExchanKe?-B.K. .SUMMIT-RED BANK A- Scientific Resources ob- LAKEWOOD LOCAL SECURITIES tained a court order prohibit- Representoiives fnter-deoier quotations at approximately 3:00 p.m. yesterday ing delisting procedures in- 364-7440 8920460 from NASO. Prices do not include retail mark-up* mark-down or commission. itiated by the NYSE in Febru- ary, although trading has Dlv. Bid Asked MANASQUAN HOLMDEl Be!mar-Wall Notional f spilt 2 for 1)..~ ; 1.00 60 been suspended. Earlier tha£, Central Jersey Bonk (x) (xx) JO li'.i WA 671-4666 Formers 8> Merchants (x) (xx)..«....»..»»...»«»*.» .06 11 month the company bad an- 223-6161 First Merchants National Bank (x) (xx)..„....„-..„„ M 12% WA nounced that a $43 million opp. Lily Tulip First Not'J Bank of Toms River OF OUR KNITSHIRTS DOES SHRINK *Snow Days A bsence SMALL ENOUGH TO FIT YOUR To Stretch Vacation 3.YEAR-0LD BROTHER, WE'LL STILL ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The school board awarded SUNDAY BE HERE, WITHOUT LIGHTS OR Because winter brought little the contract for general heavy snow, the children of school supplies for the coming FANFARE.TO QUIETLY PROVIDE the elementary school will get year to the Garrett-Buchanan two extra days off this spring. Company of Allentown, Pa., A REFUND. The Board of Education whose bid of $2,433.79 was low has approved Superintendent bid. HERMAN PHILLIPS KNIT SHIRT OF George Wuesthoff's recom- Kindergarten registration mendation that school be was set for Wednesday April 100%COTTON,$8.- closed on Tuesday, April 13, 28 and Friday, April 30 for as an additional Easter vaca- those • children who are five LEVI'SSTA-PRESTNUVO tion day and on June 1, to ex-, years of age by Oct. 1,1971. FLARES, S10. " tend the Memorial Day Iio- The board adjourned to ex- liday. -•' >ecutiVe session, to consider He said the school did not teacher contracts. Mr. Wues- use its planned snow days and thoff announced that 70 appli- a poll of teachers showed a cations have been received preference for these days for next year, but that no rather than to shorten 'the teacher vacancies exist thus school year in June. far. The board authorized mem- ber Helen Marchetti to check the costs of gas ranges, after HOMESTEAD WTOM she reported that the 30-year- Women's old range being used In the school cafeteria is "dan- gerous because it has no auto- Lib Topic LAWN FOOD matic pilot." Mrs. Marchetti will also Homestead Custom price diswashers for the cafe- Of Cleric teria and determine if there is LINCROFT - The Rev. Lawn Food :any federal aid available for A .great buy! High analysis, non- 401 Springfield AvBnu«,,Summit 105 Bread StreM, R«d Bank Harold Dean of the First Uni- i Open Monday & Thursday Until 9 Of»n Wednesday & Friday Until 91 the purchases. tarian Church of Monmouth burning, with slow-release riitrbgen County, will discuss major as- that keeps feeding lawns allseason. pects of the Women's Liber- Custom Granular, odorfree, easy to apply. ation movement Sunday. The Contains WIN-ITE® (water in- title of his talk will be "The LAWN soluble nitrogen)' for Iting-Iastin ~ Ethical and Emotional Impli- POOD results. A 22 pound bag feeds 5,00i cations of the Changin? Atti- 30-10.S square feet, NEST TOO SMALL? tudes of Women." Plan Now to move up to more room, with a new home for There will be two services, home prices won't come down! But before you make this, the the 10 a.m. service following Reg. biggest investment of your life, find out what its all about at the more traditional pattern $199 and the 11 o'clock service this 11th Annual N.J. Shore Builders Association's Home Buy* being more informal and fol- ers School at Monmouth College, Science Hall Amphitheater, lowed by an .open discussion $3.69 Monday Nights, April 5,12 and 19. period. There will be a meet- ing at 8 p.m. for those who 1 Co-Sponsored by N.J. Natural Gas Co. and Jersey Central Power & light Co. wish to discuss the subject in more depth and to plan addi- Limit 10 Bags Per Customer tional programs. Price is Effective Sunday March 28 • CLASSES NIGHTLY, 7:30 to 10 P.M. 'REFRESHMENTS The speaker will take note • APPROPRIATE TEXT FURNISHED • DIPLOMAS of the fact that a diversity of Supply is Limited patterns already exists in our society in marital and love MONDAY, APRIL 5TH relationships. He will attempt M to ^clarify the value assump- fflf PROS TAIK CONSTRUCTION" tions behind these patterns. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY MONDAY, APRIL 12th Slate Grauel OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30-4:00 - CLOSED TUESDAYS "THE MANUFACTURED HOME" Talk at Temple MONDAY, APRIL 19th NEW SHREWSBURY - Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 8:3(16:00 The Sisterhood and Men's "HOMY" Club of Monmouth Reform Temple will present a talk by • DIPLOMAS TO STUDENTS ATTENDING the Rev. John Stanley Grauel in the temple, 332 Hance "helping people with latcn problems for over 7Q'yean* ALL 3 CLASSES Ave., at 4 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Grauel, of Colts Neck, a retired Method- SIGN UP EARLY • SEATING CAP. 300 ist minister, was a member of PERSONS the American Christian Pales- tine Committee, an organiza- Enroll me in the 1 lth Annual Home Buyers School tion dedicated to the estab- lishment of the State of Israel CLIP & MAIL TO: and of Haganah, the Jewish underground army of defense. BECKER! i« •••»•••••••*••#•••••» He participated in the Battle N.J. SHORE NAME of the Exodus and appears of- ten in the book, "Exodus SH[ HARDWARE L 18^ >•••••••••••••••••• BUILDERS ADDRESS 1947," by David C. Holly. A family spaghetti supper' ASSOCIATION •••••••••••••I will be served under the Red Bank 197 TOWN ZIP CODE chairmanship of Mrs. Elliot Phone 747-0465 Schneider, Little Silver, and Shrewsbury Ave. Mail to:N J. Home Builders Association • 2807 Bridge A venue, Point Pleasant, HJ. 01742 Mrs. Irwin Wclber, Rumson. The My BtgfeUrr, Red BmWKHdletownJf. J., Friday, March 26,1971 9 Advertise in The Register PvricvPark Group Plans PBASktes Fishing Tilt •/ " M. FAIR HAVEN - The RumRum-- dletown shore, westerly to ain son-Fair Haven Policemen's imaginary line running across Benevolent Association, Local the river to the Middletown Public Use of Property 184, is sponsoring a fishing shore from Haddon Park. DISCOUNT contest which will run from MIDDLETOWN - The Po- along Poricy Brook, the and operating nature study April 1 to Oct. 31 for all Fair Prizes will be awarded ac>' Records & Tapes licy Park Citizens Committee PPCC has already acquired, projects in the Poricy area. Haven boys and girls up to 16 cording to length. Monthly isn't interested merely in ac- through private donations, the Programs Slated years of age. cash prizes will be awarded 86'/ BROAD ST.,RED BANK quiring land in its natural 14-acre Cotton tract, a forest Robert J. Smith, Nature All fish must be caught for the largest saltwater and 2 state for the township; it in- at the western end of the Po- Club president, invites public ^ (NEXT TO RED BANK MAIL) within the limits of Fair freshwater fish. tends also to see the land ricy basin. The Township participation in the club's Haven, or the Navesink Riv- A larger cash prize will be om m & m imms used by the public. Committee is seeking means first bird hike of the season in er, from an imaginary line awarded for the largest fish 741-4910 - - Tbe PPCC has announced to acquire the 90-acre Geb- the area Saturday, April 17, running across the river from of the season at tbe con- "an intense effort to establish bardt farm and the Boy Scout at 7 a.m. The PPCC is con- Buena Vista Ave. to the Mid- clusion of the contest. the proposed Poricy Park tract, important portions of ducting its program of public area of Middletown as an the Poricy area. hikes, with the first two existing facility for nature The PFCC is joined by the scheduled April 4 and 18 (Sun- CAPITOL SUPER EASTER SPECIAL study and recreation." Monmouth Nature Club and days) at 1:30 p.m., leaving Seeking to preserve about teachers in the Middletown from NuLswamp School. The 2 RECORD SETS FOR THE 300 acres of undeveloped land schools in conducting hikes PPCC has permission to take hikers into'several Poricy PRICE OF ONLY 1 RECORD tracts not yet acquired by the township. Manalapan Rate The schools and the PPCC ONLY will present an Earth Day program1 in Middletown Township High School $ Climbing to $4.16 Thursday, April 22. PPCC MANALAPAN-The Town- 1971, which is an Increase of programs are also planned ship Committee approved $214,314 over last year. for Bayshore, Thompson and their $1,454,094 budget for Thorne Junior High Schools 2.99 This means that the tax and in cooperation with the FofEiehTwoRwonlSat rate will be $4,16 per $100 Mfg. Sugg. PrlcH4.M Harmony School Parent- Post Office valuation. Broken down, that Teacher Association. Schools means that $2.08, an increase are already planning projects FRANK StttTRA FRANKSMffrRA Supervisors of 32 cents, goes to local such as placing interpretive ONLY school tax; $1.22, up 22 cents, signs along trails. is allotted to regional high "The PPCC's main efforts Take Course school tax; 65 cents, up 11 are still aimed at saving the $ cents, goes to county tax; 11 Poricy area, but the area is RED BANK - Officer in cents, up 5% cents, goes to too valuable as a community charge of the Bed Bank Post municipal tax; 4 cents, up resource to wait until it is Office, Benjamin Benincasa, three fourths of a cent, goes firmly committed to the pub- 2.99 announces that supervisors For Each Two R*cocd8*t to tbe veterans and senior lic. With the help of other Mlo.Su9S.PrfcM4.98 SenttmentalJourney MyOnaAndOnlyLow have successfully completed citizen tax, and 6 cents, up gnrap3, we hope to put Poricy a managerial training course two cents, is allotted as fire Park on the map as one of offered by the U.S. Postal district tax. Mlddletown's unique assets," Service in New Brunswick. Tf£8TEVEMlEfiE4W TK8IEVEMUEDBAN11 An amendment made to the PPCC chairman Dwlght E. ONLY Tbe course, part of the im- Richardson explains. provement program of the budget last year provides for new postal corporation, in- $5,000 to be allocated for the $ cluded training in the area of summer teenage recreation modern management in- program this summer. cluding behavior sciences. It All townships in the Free- was designed to conform with hold Regional High School 2.99 contemporary techniques in ForEichTwoRicord8«t district participate in the pro- Mfg. Sugg. Priet*«.9B th6 managerial field. gram, which is held four eve- DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Supervisors attending the nings a week at Marlboro two-week course were Ed- High School. Commltteeman ward J. Aumack, Edward J. Gerald Sonnenbllck said that AISO RECORDS BYTHE BEACH BOYS, Bloom, Percy L. Robertson, representatives from Manala- Thomas J. Salmon, Louis A pan and Marlboro are now CANNONBALL ADDERLY QUINTET, LOU RAWLS, SamprJi Jr., Daniel F. Sea- discussing the feasibility of lera and Albert Stcye, all su- the program. NANCY WILSON and AL MARTINO perintendents of mails; Vin- cent B. Cltarella, foreman Mr. Sonnenblick said that Qff1£\4+Q 20% OFF ARE AVAILABLE ATTHIS SPECIAL PRICE and safety supervisor; Wil- although the program is not Alt AVAIIABIE IN 8T & CASSETTE AT FANTAS1KAUY lOWPRICtS fred R. Keyser, superinten- yet finalized, the $5,000 had to Off.rCo©dMSThro4-3 dent, Westboro station; Rob- be provided for in the budget ert F. KUngerman, assistant upon adoption by the Com- mittee. He added that the en- SALE! superintendent, Ft. Mon- mouth branch; Philip Marti- tire amount may not be used. nez, superintendent, Fair Haven branch; Albert E. No- NURSING HOME lan, assistant superintendent • 24-Hour Cm of mails and Charles Wen- • RNondutyilltfinM tway,| superintending engi- • M*dca» Appcmd neer. . NAVESINK HOUSE importedsuede takl'l and was driven around until HALTS PLUS PROBLEMS? 11,000 SO. FT. BAG 5,00050. FT. BAG Save $415,000 Sq.fr.6l>4 or brown/rust. Sizes 5 to I i.39' he became lost, probably HtO. 13.95 somewhere in Tennent. He RED. 14.95 MC. 19.95 T Thesuede jean kirk... ahvi- and was then beaten up and 95 kicking, norwlop jtans gub a knocked out When he came 10 95 95 topj-pgrtner and etving on to, be was minus his 10,000 SO. FT. UQ II 15 2,500 SQ.FT. BAG UO,QC0 Sq.ft. 4Mb. in. Purple, gold, meni wristwatch and bis wallet, 5 REG. 9.95 7* REG. 14.95 II85 red..Size»7tol5. 49 • which reportedly contained 5,000 i9.n-.M6 35 about $90. 6 Jov»r.«O 5,000 Sq. ft Mb. REO.&45 435 To prevent crabgrasj aa you fertilize. II He was found wandering there was crabgrass In your neighbor- REG. 7.95 6° Ta rMl« youi lawn sparlda Dili yav. dm. hood last year, it will likely be back around semi-conscious at 5:20 ply spread a bag of SaXuTurf BuWer on this year, because its seeds ara in the For extra greening powor; Super Turf a.m. today by Patrolman ynir lawn and anjoy the dlftennoe it will ground but, you can stop them before Builder, the fertilizer for thow who want Kenneth Errickson, who was rate. Turf Builder Is tha pattnted tatm- they get started in your lawn with evan more greening power than regular xet that rnskes grass grow graener and Scotts Halts Plus. It sets up a barrier Turf Builder, with no increase hi weight. on patrol near Whalen Pon- sturdier. It BACK TO FRONT PETERBOROUGH. England (AP) — Every time housewife USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICE Mary Applcton went for a walk FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME she heard mystery footsteps be- Call 542-2150 Today hind her but could see no one. UM all of WtnU Custom The faster she went, the faster Service* the ghostly sound pursued her. • fcodspreads »«hadM •duperies In desperation she went to a • slipcovtn • rauphobtary specialist who discovered what was wrong — she was wearing Wards Monmouth her hearing aid the wrong way Shopping Center round and had been listening to fctontawn Clr. 10 AM till 8:30 PM her own heartbeat. Jcin mr MONEY MAKING MACHINE AtalMalDUtiibttlor SCOTT'S GRASS SEED SCOTTS II quifitirt rou «M loin °ur Monty TURF BUILDER WINDSOR BLEND 70 LAWN SPREADERS MiVtn, • group si am 500 meat* SflYt$22,500Sq.FU-lb. YOUR CHOICE M dUtnlwlonj In ombJgh araU btal- PLUS 2 REG. 9.95 ALONE REG. 19.95 MIS. EipmAv ntuoral conpny, 5ave$310,000 Sq.Ft.B • PEATMOSS At Mercedes-Benz, we define luxury Mercedes-Benz unique Mercedes-Benz owners who rally a bit differently than most automobile among the world's their cars are a relatively small share of makers. motor cars. Mercedes- our owners. Bat, then, no domestic lax*' • LIME To our way of thinking, size for the Benz engineers ury car even has a club. sake of size is not luxury. It is waste: believe that a car's If adding an inch to a Mercedes-Benz abilities should be $6,900? • SPREADERS won't contribute to some function, Mer- limited only by road Our pursuit of engineering ideals has cedes-Benz engineers won't add it. and conditions—not by placed Mercedes-Benz, automobiles Eric Dahlquist, in a recent issue of its own design. Every among the world's most costly. • REDBARK SPINE BARK Motor Trend, commented on the size of Mercedes-Benz Mercedes-Benz has The suggested retail price of the Mer- engineers believe fully independent the American luxury car. both hands belong ccdes-Benz 250 Sedan, with automatic "Stunned by such mass, the passen- on the wheel. So suspension front end , transmission, is $6,378*. / •., . gerenters to find that size docs not equate they built lour rear. A design concept Wth. such popular options as powef- critical controls into used, without exception, •with room..." a single stalk and steering, white;sidewalf tires, and AM/' HANCE& DAVIS TheMercedes-Benz25Q Sedan is three positioncdita on 200-mph grand prix cars. FM radio with rear-seat speaker, you can finger's length away. It provides the maximum possible 16 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank jeet shorter than the shortest of the do- spend nearly $6,900. mesric luxury sedans. cornering' power over a^ariety of road • iAttdtfli^ts^,o£,<^^lr„I^8ll»^QSdi i 747-0103 Mon.-Sat. 7-51 0 surfaces. . Yet it is a curious fact that the 250 In i ts reisommended position, the seat more, including the 300SEL 63-aubbed concedes almostnothinginsidc. sdkhs too far from the wheel.,Andit's No domestic sedan has it. by Road & Track "merely the world's tdtf&nyielding to be called "luxurious." Every Mercedes-Benz is equipped ' greatest sedan.,."-at $16^75f, p :But that strange seat position lets With jour massive'disc brakes. Standard, But if your tastes dd'not rim to the you1 drive with the wheel at arm's length not optional. Because, to our way of think- conventional luxury car, we think you'll and your back firmly against the seat's. ing, it's unthinkable to relegate the best' And that gives you better control. brakes you can build to the option list. The "unyielding" seat, it turns out, No domestic sedan has them on all was designed by orthopedic surgeons to four wheels. give firm support. You'll appreciate it AndeveryMercedes-Benzhasasteer-. more after seven hundred miles than you ing system so precisely balanced that the do after seven. car seeks a straight path on its own. If you press the floor switch to get No domestic sedan can match it. your high beams, you'll get a squirt in the Even the Grand Mercedes 600, a Windshield instead. three-ton limousine, notes Motor Trend, That's because a curious-looking "...will outrun and outmaneuver many stalk, positioned precisely a finger's sports cars." length from the wheel, embodies four dif- Though not a particularly big car, the ferent controls. Join the club "cccoihmodalioniswcU-plannedandquite High and low beams, turn signals, roomy enaughjo'r consideration bythe * But the final word on the distinction ' cluwffatr-drivcn.executive." -'Motor windshield wipers, and their two-speed between Mercedes-Benz and domestic control all can be operated without tak- luxury cars, belongs to a group of Mer- ing your hands from the wheel. Or your cedes-Benz owners. Any luxury car can look good in the country *' The engineer is king eyes from the road. dubdrivmayi.Mercedes-Benzlooksgood •< Owners so enthusiastic that they've In places like Lime Rock, Raad America and • A Mercedes-Benz is as different from Such oddities, admittedly, take some formed thirty-two chapters of the Mer- LagunaScca. ' ' ' '> a.domestic luxury car as automobiles, getting used to. But there's a reason for cedes-Benz Club of America. ' each with four wheels and an engine in every one. And, before you know it, the Each year they hold more than 60 Io- find Mercedes-Benz automobiles well $ front, can be. oddities have become necessities. ,cal competitions and 3 national rallies. worth the price you pay. ^ Mercedes-Benz is one of the few auto- It's their opportunity, in performance And if you'll fill out the coupon be- |$ mobile makers left in the world where the No domestic sedan... events, to extend their cars to the limits low, we'll send you our least expensive < . engineer is still king. It is at the wheel a man discovers the of which a Mercedes-Benz is capable. production. A full-color Mercedes-Benz 'z Design decisions are made by an en- performance characteristics that make Not everyone joins the club. brochure, absolutely free. j ,H gineer, not a-styling whiz or a marketing tEKtandGulfCoastportJoEaitry.cxctolveoflranjpwialloii; wizard/'At Mercedes-Benz, the engineer- whilewalls(shown),olheroptions,stalcandlocattaxes,Uuql ing department still tells the sales depart- Our 250 Sedan. The editors of Cofyright^l^crcedes-fienzofNorlhAmcrica.Inc. -^ ment when a new model is ready. Motor Trend magazine called it "...the most controllable Mercedes-Behz of North America, Inc. "fl The result is an automobile that has high-speed sedan we've been built to an engineering ideal. tested." Department BMM2X y And an automobile that is fundamen- ClillsidePar^NJ. 07010 ;| tally different than any built in the States. Please send me your fuil-color brodiureof the .7 Mercedes-Benz motor cars. '1 From oddity to necessity D Please include the Mercedes-Benz Guide 10 Euro- j! To the uninitiated, this pean Delivery. >j The approach may appear to have disadvantages. * V, Your first time behind the wheel of a Mercedes-Benz is FEATHER likely to.produce a vague sense Telephone ofdisorientation. All a-glaze in crinkle patent It's the slickest look around-gleaming soft 1 .' ' '•' , 1*1 ]•><• . I ,1 I- \t crinkle patent styled by Naturalizer into a •I 111 - little-heeled shoe that goes beautifully with ' ' U ' \ 1 everything in your wardrobe, especially the",ne.w • ..' I , t ' > I ' - * ' M ) • ', / |'l longer skirts and co-ordinating hose; <>« I' I • Bladc-Bone-Blue-White $ O A00 • WidthsAAAtoC 1\3 C Douglas Alan, Inc , LaZARE'S SHOES 100 Oceanport Ave., Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Phone: 201-842-5353 9 W. Front St. 264-1939 Keyport OPEN FRIDAY MITE TIL'9 P.M. Murphy & Davison, Inc Crfnkft patant refers (o uppers U.S. Highway #9 at Circle, Freehold, N.J. 07728 Phone: 201-462-5300 Disorder Dominates in Marlboro ByJIMMcCORMICK year." Mr. Brodniak tabled the However, the move to return, Mr. Minogue rose from his MARLBORO - Echoes of The limelight then shone on over-ride veto until the April tbe petitions was defeated. seat and took a step toward 1969 resounded through the Township Attorney James R. 8 Council meeting. Mr. A crescendo of shouts the mayor. Central School's gym last .Minogue.- According to the French then approached him arouse from the audience, "What's that you said," he night when disorder displaced budget, the attorney was paid and asked for the petitions and Councilman Williams demanded. ! back. quickly moved to adjourn the discord to dominate the meet- $29,944 for work done last "Legal flunky . .. that's a ing of the Township Council. year. The budget allotment "We would like to obtain meeting while 12 matters re- mained on the agenda. Coun- person who takes orders," the ' The meeting began quietly for the attorney this year is more signatures to present to mayor replied. -> enough with discussion during $30,000. you at the next meeting," he cilwoman Czerjiy seconded the public hearing on the pro- In addition, Mr. Minogue is said: the motion, and Council Pres- The attorney, ashen-faced, posed $1,415,471 budget for paid 2 per cent for the first Mr. Brodniak refused, stat- ident Brodniak was about to retraced his step, sat down, this year. The estimated tax $100,000 of a bond issue, and ing that "I think council call for a vote when Coun- and began writing. one per cent per $100,000 would like to study the peti- cilman Grossman asked to be rate per $100 valuation is Mr Brodniak then agreed $5.28, which broken down thereafter. tions ... .1 see no real reason heard on the vote. Members of the audience to return them." A shouting match between to continue the meeting, con- means $2.80 for local schools; tingent upon order being $1.33 for regional schools; 95 then called for the attorney's Legality Questioned Mayor Salkind and Coun- job to be made a full-time po- Mr. French shouted that cilman Grossman on one maintained by the estimated cents for the county; 15 cents 70 people in the room. for municipal purposes, and sition. Mrs. Czerny said that the petitions were presented hand, and Mr. Brodniak on five cents for veterans and Mr. Minogue is "probably the to council "illegally," in that the other ensued. The mayor In other business, action on senior citizens. The tax rate most experienced township he was not recognized by the rose redfaced from his seat the zoning ordinance imple- is an increase of 59 cents over attorney in the county." council president, and he and demanded a ruling from menting the master plan, was last year. "He has won every case he presented the petitions at a Mr. Minogue as to whether a tabled for action at the April The portion of the budget of tried for us, with the ex- time other than the public vote can be taken on a motion 8 meeting. Mr Brodniak said major interest to the au- ception of one where we portion of the meeting. while a councilman wants to that this action was taken be- dience was the $30,009 appro- changed our minds," she A vote was taken by coun- speak on the matter cause suggestions from the t • . • , >.••.•:.. Regliter Stofl Pholo priation for legal services and said. cil, and Councilman Gross- "Let's hear a legal flunky Planning Board on the ordi- i GUYS AND TWO DOLL.S - Members of the jtiale chorus of "Guys and the $36,600 allotment for en- Mrs. Czerny maintained man and Councilwoman about a councilman speak- nance had not yet been re- ' Polls" to be presented,'ttiis weekend by the senior class of Monmouth Re- gineering services. The dis- that Mr. Minogue's legal fees Czerny backed Mr French. ing," the mayor roared. ceived. ; gldnaf mghlschool pose with their teacher and choreographer Surround- cussion on these pants re- were not exhorbitant. ' infttijtsa (jlptlsen, choreographer,-are (.clockwise) Eugene Ruffin 3rd, lying l e a vived a controversy which "Remember, you get what f 'UtWJ SflPJ<$ '' Donata Cressy,,Rick Poden, Robert Cone, Kim Gold- has lingered over the town- you pay for," she said. \ scnmfdt. Hank Hill, and Robert Deptula; while Frank Clare, hands on belt ship for two years, that of Mr. Minogue said that bis an"dTocfa"SheTffian, with clgaf complete the tableau. Mrs. Maureen Dea- hiring a full-time attorney fee is "basically $40 an hour, Holmdel Board Rejects kiryAJanding in rear, coached the group at her studio, the Creative Dance and engineer. but that depends on the out- Studio in Rfed Bank> Salktad Responds come and importance of Mayor Morton Salkind re- cases, and other factors." Holland Road Change sponded to remarks from the City Average audience on the possibility of The ottorney said that the By LINDA ELLIS would do after this setback. According to MRHS Seniors Putting a full-time engineer by re- almost $30,000 paid him last HOLMDEL - The Holland Road realign- school board spokesmen, the only action the. vealing that Township Engi- year averaged out to "a little ment issue apparently has reached a dead end Township Committee could take now would be neer Leon S. Avakian has to more than $30 per hour." He in this township. to wrest the land away by court action. On a Weekend Musical date been paid $75,000 for his added that approximately 50 In a closed session Wednesday night, the work in the township last per cent of that is utilized to Board of Education voted 5-3 to refuse to con- Larrabee Smith, vice chairman of the NEW SHREWSBURY - The senior class 'I have never coached a male chorus like year. The mayor added that pay for his overhead - secre- sider dedication of a section of school property Planning Board, also a backer of the road rea- of Monmouth Regional High School, will this before,"•• Mrs. Deakin said, "They were the engineer is expected to be taries, etc. to the Township Committee. Road realign- lignment at the Longstreet connection, was present this musical "Guys and Dolls" in the absolutely great They, learned very fast and paid more in the future for Mrs. Sheila Gross said that ment would sever a 14-acre tract of school chairman of the planners at the time the rea- multi-purpose room at 8 p.m. tomorrow, Sat- they more than fulfilled my expectations." work done in 1970 The "last year it was well publi- property from the main high school campus at lignment question first arose publicly nearly a urday and Sunday. Lead parts in the production will be mayor said that if council cized that Minogue and Ava- Holland and Everett-Crawf ords Corner Roads. year ago. • Directing the production will be Mrs. played by Albert Weaver as Sky Masterson, would adopt the necessary or- kian were charging $30 an Elaine Camerota, the school's drama instruc- Donna Spahn as Sarah Brown; Frank Clare as dinance, be would not be op- hour." "The Holmdel Board of Education has in- Not Informed tor, assisted by Rosemary Rogers and Patti Nathan Detroit; and Andelyn Anderson as posed to hiring Mr Avakian "How was the increase to formally advised the Township Committee Last night he said the Planning Board has Lovefcin, both seniors. , Miss Adelaide., ' on a full-time basis for $36,000 $40 this year negotiated with that plans for the new high school will not in- not been informed of the school board's ac- ; iQthermembers.of the cast are, Tom Dar- a year, in addition to furnish- the council" she asked clude the relocation of Holland Road," Board tion Choreography has/been staged by Lisa by, Henry Hill, Rich Duhon, Todd Sherman, ing him with a municipal of- All members of council in- president Webber H. Glidden told The Daily "I can't believe the state would say 'We Clausen, a sophomore and costumes have .Eugene Rtiffin, Donald Cressy, Roy Moosa, fice and secretary dicated that they received no Register last night. "In the absence of fully don't care because they aHeast are-con— been supervised by Mrs. Gen Rindner. Paula KamiBow, Patti Lovekin, Nancy Colby, "I have nothing against Mr. notification of an increase in demonstrated need for the relocation, board cerned with the safety of our children," Mr. 1 . the male chorus of the production was Warren Kerrington, Betty Jo Denegar and Avakian . .he is a very the attorney's rates Coun- members have found this decision (not to give Smith said coached by Mrs. Maureen Deakin of the Ken'Peal. competent engineer... but cilman Lawrence Grossman up the land) in the best interests of the Hol- Creative Dance Studio, Red Bank, with the as- : A chorus line of 12 "hot box girls" will be by hiring him full-time we said that "although the $40 mdel education system." "The state board," he continued, "could sistance of Lisa Clausen. another added feature. could save a minimum of be- per hour fee is reasonable, overrule, I assume, the Holmdel board's ac- tween $25,000 and $50,000," he Mr. Minogue could raise the The reason the notice to the Township tion because the state approved plans showing said. fee to $60 or $80 and when we Committee is informal, Mr. Glidden explained, the road realignment Mayor Salkind pointed out first received the bill, we is that the committee has never passed a for- "They (the school board) don't have final that Mr. Avakian's firm con- would have to pay it." mal resolution on which the school board planning board approval on their high school sists of two other engineers in Mr. Minogue almost re- could take official action. This is a mere for- site plans," he concluded. "And it (the plan' TSEBMLY addition to Mr. Avakian him- solved tbe issue by stating mality, and the school board action has left ning board) might not look favorably on a site self; and that Mr. Avakian is that there was no increase the Township Committee no option but court plan that didn't provide safe access to the i / also the engineer for various this year. But then Council action if the land is to be involved in the road school." boards and governing bodies President Joseph Brodniak realignment. charged that the discussion Controversial Issue in five other municipalities, The proposed realignment of the road has RED BANK, NJ., FRIDAY, MARCH 26,1971 13 including Asbury Park, was "turning into a political "The boards (township, planning and party." school) have held numerous joint meetings on been a matter for hot and heavy discussion in Spring Lake and the Holmdel this township for months. It was a major issue Planning Board. "What is going on tonight is this matter,' Mr Glidden said. He added that the playing upon the igno- the matter has been fully discussed and it in the February school board elections. AJt Council woman Judith that time, candidates Mrs Cass Lewart and Czerny queried how Mr. Ava- rance of the people," he said. would be laid to rest now from the Board of The statement was met by Eduation's point of view. The commissioner of Joseph H Weber, now board members, said Distasteful Ad Mailings kian could provide the same that based on the information available to services for the township on. profuse booing from a specif* Education's office in Trenton has advised the ic portion of the audience.. Township Committee and the Board of Educa- candidates, they would give tentative approval / der full-time employment if to the realignment plans as favored by the he would not have his two en- With that, the budget was tion by telegram that the location of the road Discontinued by Realtor adopted by the council with a and the details of construction of a pedestrian Planning Board and appearing in the 1958 gineering colleagues in his master plan, the county master plan adopted employ. .'." " ' 44 vote. Councilman John overpass are matters for local decision. LONG BRXNQK - A member of aa area McLaughlin's absence was in 1970 and the new township master plan now that, they said, had "died' between 1969 and Mayor Salkind responded being finalized by the township's1 planning con- realty company has assured the chairman of 1971. , .- by citing the $16,500 salary soon to become the center of : No Mandate ' the ethics and grievance committee of the another controversy. The state-approved schematic plan for sultant. Two other candidates who are now on The list was accompanied by a line draw- paid to the Freehold Town- the board, Theordore Paich and John Kerwin, Monmouth County Board of Realtors that the ing under their letterhead of a tombstone, a ship engineer last year. He Also on the agenda was the Holmdel High School shows the proposed company will discontinue the practice of mail- council's stated intention to Longstreet-Holland Road connection with a indicated before the election that they would death certificate and a place of worship. said that the neighboring vote against the dedication of school lands for ing advertisements to businessmen here, and Not'Smartest Thing' township is comparable to override Mayor Salkind's veto pedestrian overpass. The state has told the lo- in Asbury Park that were considered by many of an ordinance allowing the cal governing bodies that although the sche- the purpose of realignment at that particular 1 Norman Mendell, vice president of eon- Marlboro in size and popu- intersection to have been "in bad taste. '. traded sales for the'company, in a telephone lation, and said that their en- condemnation of the Trapha- matics were given approval that does not con- gen property at the corner of stitute a mandate from the state to realign the •''••••• Allan Oglensky- the broker of records for conversation, admitted "It wasn't the smar gineer was able to do his job Alternative realignment routes are con- test thing to dp. The ad was not in the best of without assistance while the Rt 520 and Wyncrest Road road, that the state has no wish to involve it- the Allan Realty Co., apologized to Paul Bova, fora municipal-civic center self in a local matter. nection of Holland Road with Roberts Road or chairman of the committee, according to Mr. taste." But he scored those cities for not pro- building activity in Freehold a junction at an interchange with Everett- moting more and better business. Township was greater than At the start of the meeting, David Cohen, Holmdel mayorand a ma- Bova, who said he was confident 'the issue is Mr Brodniak announced that jor advocate of the Holland-Longstreet con- Crawfords Corner Road southeast of its "If we mailed those ads to Red Bank and Marlboro's last year present connection The Planning Board has Toms River, they would have laughed at it,*' The mayor then predicted this matter would be tabled nection said after the school board's decision for action at a later meeting Wednesday night that he did not know at this said these alternatives are much more costly •Mr. Oglensky did definitely apologize," he said, He said those towns, and Belroar, that "this will be one of the than the Holland-Longstreet plan. Mr. Bova said. have promoted business by improving the ap- key campaign issues this due to the absence of Coun- point what he and other backers of the plan pearance of their stores. cilman McLaughlin. The The broker of record for a realty firm overriding of Mayor Salkind's holds, a real estate license and is responsible Mr Mendell said the company "would discontinue this practice of advertising" Stavola Is veto requires a 4-1 vote by for any actions taken by members of that firm council Mr. Grossman is the under the Real Estate Act. through the mail, but would still continue to try and attract businessmen to highway areas only councilman committed "In this case, Mr. Oglensky is registered of the couhty "by personal contact, store can- Suspended to upholding the veto. Petitions Presented with the N.J. Real Estate Commission and vassing,: and by submitting specific sales listed in the Roster or Monmouth County Real- requests.'1 '.,-,•.'. From List Robert French, a past pres- tors since 1969 as a representative of the Allan UT. Mendell said, "It was blown up out of ident of the Monmouth Realty Co. proportion." " Heights Civic Association, ap- 1 TRENTON (AP) - Con- proached' Mr. Brodniak and The Englishtown and Brick Township i Mr. Bova said, that many of the 1,000 real tractor Michael J. Stavola, based realty company mailed an advertise- estate brokers in the county were in general who was arrested earlier this presented him with petitions ment in letter form to area businessmen about agreement that the ad did not live up to their week on bribery charges, has protesting the condemnation 10 days ago naming businesses in each city code of ethics. . been temporarily suspended ordinance signed by 2,065 from the list of those author- residents. He said that the ized to build public highways. signatures, collected last weekend and Monday eve- Budget Gets Approval The suspension was an- ning, represented more than nounced by the state Depart- 35 per cent of the estimated WEST LONG BRANCH- by taxes to support the budg- veterans and senior citizens, ment of Transportaion and could cost Stavola's firms 6,000 township registered vot- Borough Council last night et, which includes a reserve , is $2,027,292. ers. approved its $656,680 munici- for uncollected taxes. about $4.3 million in business That figure brings the losses. Mr Grossman asked Mr pal purposes budget without The borough's total tax borough's tax rate to $3.85 per opposition from the. public. Brodniak why the con- levy, which includes oper- $100 of assessed property val- Stavola, 54, of Middletown, demnation ordinance was ta- The local purpose budget ational costs of the local ue, a hike of 48 cents per $100 was indicted by a state grand bled due to Mr. McLaughlin's reflects a ?67,185 increase school and Shore Regional Council also received a 200- jury for allegedly offering a over last year's figure and $5,000 bribe to a state trooper absence, and the budget High School, the county's tax name petition seeking that which involves more money calls for $263,006 to be raised bite and tax deductions for panel's support of a move to to get a Monmouth County criminal charge dismissed. was passed without his vote. place Ferris Antoon, a local The indictment specifically Councilman John Williams teacher, in the summer recre- charged Stavola and one of answered that the council Im^strialist Gets ation director's job. his employes, Joseph Marti- needs time to study the peti- The borough's Recreation nelli, 68, of Monmouth Beach, tions, as well as the five al- 9 Commission has named with offering a bribe, ob- ternate sites for the munici- Thomas Hughes of Brick structing justice and attempt- pal center submitted by May- Nod Township, to the post, which ing to cause misconduct in of- or Salkind. he held last year He is a fice. The mayor said that the FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - teacher at Shore Regional Martin E. Stein, of 104 Juni- council knew about the sites High School, here. Stavola and Martinelli were for two weeks, and that the per Drive has been endorsed Supporters of Mr. Antoon arrested Tuesday and are by the township Democratic free on bail. only new point was the peti- point out that a local resident tions. Club as a candidate for the should get first preference for The highway department Township Committee in the ''There is really no new in- a borough job. spokesman said Stavola's formation here ... the only coming election. Mr. Hughes' backers main- firms, the Stavola Con- i The candidate will be run- tracting Co. and Trap Rock thing is the petitions, your tain that his work and pro- action is to stop the commu- ning for the seat now held by grams last summer were ef- Industries, Inc., have been dommittee mamber Robert H. major contractors on state nity, which is looking to ex- ficient and that he should not press its views," the mayor Smith who has declined to be replaced due to a local highway projects in the past. seek a second term. The spokesman said Stavola retorted. man deciding he wants the will be given a departmental Councilwoman Czerny Dr. Stein, an assistant job. product director for the den- hearing to see if he will be agreed with Councilman Wil- tal division of Johnson and Councilman Robert M. permanently suspended from liams, in that more time Shirvanian said last night that should be taken to look into Johnson in New Brunswick, the department's list. Register Staff Photo has been a township resident the Recreation Commission Meanwhile, the spokesman the mayor's five sites. BRANCH TO OPEN — Becker Hardware, which has been a family owned (wo years, did not send a formal resolu- said, action is being withheld Councilman Grossman said store at 197 Shrewsbury Ave,, Red Bank, for more than 70 years, plans to tion to the governing body re- that "since we don't know all . He is active in the commu- on two contracts pending for open a Colts Neck branch in February. The 3Vi acres purchased through garding the naming of Mr. Stavola's firms. One is for the the facts and still have to look nity as a member of both the Hughes to the summer job. into the matter, that is a good the Paul Bragar Agency, Shrewsbury, are on Rt. 34, half a mile from the township Juvenile Conference widening of Rt. 35 and the Rt. 537 intersection. Three generations of the family, standing on the site, He said he will point out other for improvement of a reason not to act on con- Committee and the Mayor's that fact to the commission demning the (Traphagen) are, left to right, Mrs. Morris Becker; Joseph Becker, president of the Advisory Committee on Van- short section of Rt. 71 in Ma- firm; Arthur J. Becker, general manager, and Mrs. Joseph Becker. The dalism and Drug Abuse. and call for another vote on nasquan. land until we look into all the Martin E. Stein the issue. alternatives." business was founded by the late Morris Becker. 14 The D«ily Regirtrr, RrJ (Jank-MirkUetown,N. Jn Friday, March 26,1971 Kings of Court Yield State Parochial "A" Champion Christian Brothers Aca- rate of 19.3 was highlighted by a 4»-point output against Red who averaged 17 points per game, will be a senior next year. game against East Butherford last year, Les more than held demy and Central Jersey tiUists Neptune (Group IV), Ocean Bank Catholic He Mt on 11 of 13 shots from the floor and IS Hayes Sparked Fliers Ms own when lie was pitted against Les Cason, the heralded Township (Group III) and Henry Hudson Begional (Group I) of 18 from the foul line. Speed and ability were the prime reasons why opposing 6.10A]l.Stater. each placed the player who led the way to those crowns on Kelly's aggressiveness caused Km to foul out in bod the teams found it lamost impossible to keep up with the Fliers of Of the many colleges Hendricks has been bearing frxjm, the annual All-Monmoulh County basketball team announced South Jersey and state Parochial "A" title contests, but not Neptune, and Eddie Hayes, the team leader, was the main . Murray State of Kentucky seems to appeal most to the well- today by The Daily ^Register. before he bad tallied 21 and 22 points, respectively. Con- factor in the squads' success. tmilt senior. The first team selections include CBA's Kay Kelly, Ocean sistency was his trademark, as evidenced by his 23-point ef- Hayes, help the Fliers to the Shore Conference "A" Divi- Second Team Strong Township's Mark Hlatky, Neptune's Ed Hayes and Henry fort in CBA's other tourney onfing against Camden Catholic. . sion title,'the Holiday Jubilee crown, and into the state Group Of the second team selections, Koch gained the most Hudson's Tom Eiley. The fifth man is Croydon Hall's Les A tribute to his all-around play came in the Holiday Bas- IV semifinals. notoriety by teaming with Kelly as CBA's one-two punch. The Hendricks, who joins Hlatky in the elite first five for the sec- •ket-Bowl Jubilee when he was voted the tournament's most A fluid ballhandler who does everything well, Hayes wiD 6-2 forward averaged 18.9 points a game and capped Ids out- ond consecutive year. Hendricks, who transferred to the pri- valuable player, even though CBA was beaten by Neptnne in get a chance to perfect bis game when he returns to the Flier standing schoolboy career with a 33-point performance - most vate school in Leonardo, paced Henry Hudson to the Central the championship game. fold next winter. He will see a lot of familiar faces. Neptune by any player in the seven state championship games- to the Jersey Group I championship as a junior a year ago. The Colt star is expected to attend Fairfield in Septem- bad no seniors this season and should be a strong threat to Colts' clinching 70-68 victory over Essex Catholic last Satur- County Coaches Ballot ber. . Group JtV powers in '72. ' day. The first, second and third team ana honorable mention Rfley's Tommy Gnrf Hayes, who scored just under 21 points per game, was as Evans, a strong 6-6, was the sixth man on Long Branch's choices were made by The Daily Register sports staff which Riley, alias "Tommy Guo," is one of fiiree brothers to tongii on defense, pulling down eight rebounds, mostly off the undefeated state Group III champions of l%a-Vi). The Green considered ballots submitted by Monmouth County coaches. have played for Henry Hudson. The &9 guard bas scored defensive boards, per game. Wave failed to qualify for a chance to defend its crown in a Hayes, a junior, is the lone under classman en the senior* more points (772) than any otto player in Monmontb County A 6-2, a sharpshooter from anywhere on the court and a rebnading (10-10) year, but Evans excelled. The 225-pounder dominated first team. this season. strong defensive player, Hayes Should have the college scouts averaged 19.6 and 17 rebounds a game and shot 65 per cent The Register Wednesday named a Monmoufll County Because of Us size, Tommy performs Best from the out- banging at bis door next year. from the field. "Coach of the Year," Vinnie Cox, who guided CBA to a 25-2 side, but his dimimttve frame in no way handicaps Ms ability Hendricks Hot-Handed Ked Bank's Lawrence was the team's leading rebounder record, including South Jersey and state Parochial "it! cham- to put the ball through the hoop. His jump shot accuracy is One of the major reasons why Croydon Hall Academy's with 17 per. The 6-2 leaper also scored at a 16.4 rate, also a : ! pionships. , unrivaled, while his ball handling is superb. record improved by leaps and bounds was the acquMliou of Bncaneerhigh. ., . . . . ,,t:, ;, „ . ' Five seniors were named to the second team. They are In 30 games, RHey averaged 26.4, a figure ranking second . the spring-footed Hendricks. KeansDurg had difficulty winning in. it'smaideR Sfib're' Bill Koch of QBA, Charlie Evans of Long Branch, Jerome in the county. His greatest output came early in the season ' Hendricks poured in 472 points in 19 games in a Cardinal Conference season, but it was not the fault of Stainfoju The, 5- Young of Marlboro, Bob Stainton of Keansburg and Bob Law- against Point Pleasant Boro when be popped in 48 markers. uniform this year to capture Monmontb County scoring title 10 guard was the third leading scorer in the county with a siz- rence of Red Bank Regional. Riley was instrumental in leading the Admirals to the with a dazzling 32.3 points per game. zling 24.9 mean. • • <' Intense, competition resulted in the battle for tie remain- Casey Holiday Festival championship, and to the state Group Anyone wanting to criticize Lester's impressive point av^ Talent on Third Unit tag five berths on the third team. Selected were Freehold I semifinals after elevating •Hudson to a Central Jersey sec- ciage only has to look at his 24-point average with last year's Marlboro earned a co-championship with Henry Hudson Rich Tyler, Ocean's Charlie Brown, Keyport's Joe Bennett, tion title. hot-shooting Admiral five. to Its Shore Conference "D" Division debut. The biggest rea- Monmouth Regional's Bruce Gerrity and Ed Zukowski, who Shore Conference "D" Division dobs wiE stm have to con- Hendricks* prowess is not limited to offense alone. The 6i son was the 6-5 Young, a strong rebounder who also averaged' led St. Rose to the South Jersey Parochial "B" championship. tend with a Riley when Tom graduates. Tom's brother, Bob, 2 jumping jack Is an imposing figure under the basket In a 2L3 points an outing. .Brown, Gerrity and Bennett are seniors. ZukowsH is a junior; Only a sophomore, Freehold's Tyler (6-3) poured basfeets Tyler only a sophomore. through the hoop at a 19.2 rate and grabbed an average of 10 Thirteen of Monmouth County's 23 tasketbaH-playJng rebounds per game - and he's still learning the game. schools are represented on the first three teams, but all Season Hlatky led Ocean's scoring but Brown, a 5-11 guard, was gained at least an honorable mention. the steadying influence. He was an outstanding ball-handler Size no Drawback 1970-71 All-County and playmaker who could score with the best of them when Collectively, the five, first team choices arent big by Records the opportanily presented itself. today's cage standards. Hanging from the 6-3 Hlatky down to PLAYER SCHOOL HGT. CLASS "A" DIVISION Gerrity, a 6-3 scrambler, tallied an average of 16.3 points __the_5-9 JUley, the quintet averages only 6-1 in height. But Neptnne (26-3) .12-0 a game for Monmouth Regional and finished with 769 career speed, aggressiveness, jumping ability, ball-handling, defense MarkHIatky Ocean Township ~ d-3 Senior Lakewood (15-8) 9-3 markers to become the leading scorer in the school's history. and scoring are trademarks of each performer. They're aU Ray Kelly CBA 6-2 Senior :BrickTwp. (12-11) ...8-4 Bennett, only 6-0, managed a 17.9 scoring pace ancLlO complete ball players. Hltaky, for example, is equally at Tom Riley Henry Hudson Reg. 5-9 Senior Middletown (7-12) JBS rebound pace for Keyport which enjoyed one of the finest sea- 'home in the backcourt as up front, and Eiley can hit the mark Ed Hayes Neptune Earitan (8-14) _....5-7 sons (17-7) in years. consistently with 25-foot jump shots or an assortment of driv- 6-2 Junior Hatawan (3-17).... 1-11 The 8-3 Zukowski averaged just shy of 20 points a game ing layups. Hayes, Kelly and Hendricks are as versatile. Les Hendricks Croydon Hal! 6-2 Senior T.E. NortH (2-20) HI for the underclass club at St. Rose which lost out to St Jo- Possessing firepower plus, the elite five accounted for Coach of the Year: Vinnie Cox, CBA "B" DIVISION seph's of West New York in the Parochial 'SB" finals. more than 3,100 points and an average scoring of 25 points a SECOMDTEAM THIRD TEAM Ocean Twp. (25-2) ll-l game. What coach wouldn't want five players whose com- Long Branch-(iO-lO) bined output a game totals 125 points! Bill Koch, CBA. 6-2, Sr. Rich Tyler, Freehold, 6-3, Soph. Asbury Park (10-10) .^...m.7-5 The combined won-lost record of CBA, Neptnne and Charlie Evans, Long Branch, 6-6, Sr. Charlie Brown, Ocean, M1# Sr. Bed Bank Beg. (13-0) ...... ,,.6-6 Jerome Young, Marlboro, 6-5, Sr, PANELING Ocean was 76-10, so Kelly, Hayes and Hlatky must have done Bruce Gerrity, AAonmoufh Reg., 6-4, Sr. T. E. South (M3) .5-7 something right. Hiley led Hudson to a 21-9 mark, while Croy- Bob stainton, Keansburg, s-io, Sr. Joe Bennett, Keyport, 6-0, Sr. Bob Lawrence, Red Bank Reg., 6-2, Sr. "•Freehold (7-13) 3-9 don Hall finished at io-9, largely due to Hendricks'' profi' Ed Zukowski, St. Rose, 6-3, Jr. Monmonth Beg. (8-15)...... 2-10 SPECIALS ciency. "C" DIVISION Hlatky All-State HONORABLE MENTION ASBURY PARK—Blnaco, L. Jackson; CBA—Paterno, Mosco; CROYDON Jackson (20-7) ..8-2 When Ocean Township coach Ron Truex called.Hlatky Manasquan (14-9) 8-2 FRONTIER BIRCH one of the best players in the state, he wasn't making an idle HALL-Caldwell; HENRY HUDSON-Kelly, Kornek, B. Riley; HOW- Central (14-7) 6-4 • Genuine Birch boast. ELL—Walling, Callela; KEYPORT—Orr; LONG BRANCH—Cofer; MANAS- Hardwood Shore (11-11) .46 Hlatky, who is taking an encore on The Daily Register's QUAN—Lattlmore; MARLBORO—LaWVura; AAATAWAN—Toreby; MATER • Preflnished DEI—Daley, Crosby; MIDDLETOWN—Vosk; MONMOUTH REGI6N- Howell (5-13) ..2-8 • 4x7 Sheets 99 All-County Team, also has been named to the Associated • Reg. 59.99 Press' All-State first team. AL—Wymbs; NEPTUNE—Durett, Edwards, Sergo, Feeney; OCEAN TOWN- Southern (4-16) .2-8 '3 "D" DIVISION Aggressive and versatile, Ifark is at home at any posi- SHIP-Anders, Smith; RARITAN—Decker; RED BANK REGIONAL—Golson, Cash n' Carry Sakowltz, Allgood; RED BANK CATHOLIC—Bobiak, Boutoto, Commons; RUM- Henry Hudson (21-9X-... «M tion on the court, and is most difficult to defend because of All 4X3 Sheets his lightning moves and quick bands. SON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL-P. Williams, Trotter, Sparling; ST. Marlboro (10-12)'. 9-8 ROSE—Farruggio, Sarno; SHORE REGIONAL—Schanck, Shirvanian; WALL. Keyport (17-7) ...8-4 Reg. Sola Sal* Hlatky hit the hoop at a 24-point clip, but proved he was Frultwood iS.<)f $2.U Antique Birch even more accurate in the N.J. State Interscholastic Athletic TOWNSHIP-Commons. Wall Twp. (8-16) .5-7 Imperial Walnut 9.60 3.9? Association's tournament when he led the Spartans to the Pt. Boro (6-16) ...... 5-7 Burnished Wol. 13.00 6.W" Pt. Beach (4-14) .4-8 Evergrcan 9.0,0 3.9» Group III semifinals. t ' . Gold Swirl 13.50, «.«» Mark, who was second in total-point production in the Keansburg (546) 5-10 Sunset Cherry 8.20 3.99 White Spcn. Oott 14.00 'iMt county at 726, has no preference about what part of the court Point Leaders NYC Council Whistles Bam Board 11.2Q 3.99 Western Pino 16.00 8.K he likes to shoot from. Deadeye from the outside, Hlatky has White Mm. Ash 10.20 4.44 Golden Oak ' DO qualms about driving through a host of defenders on route PLAYER end SCHOOL P&.AVO-. Hondrlcks, Croydon Hall J80 32.3 T. RIley.Hmty Hudson Yankee Stadium Sale MOTORHOME & Genuine Blictt 12.80 4.99 Cinnamon Elm is.bo 10.9? to a layup. 791 UA Stainton/ Keansburg in iu> Rasberry Red 9 00 4.9? Hlatky will have little difficulty getting his 6-3 frame Into Caldwellr Croydon Hall m 2<.2lok/R.B. Catholic 304 16.0 • 4X8«h..t* Schanck/Shore Reg. that Wellington Mara, presi- fcmds. • R29«( 362 15 B • Solid COM • I414.0J 0 30S1SJ dent of the Giants, told him Troy angrily charged that FLASH!! INSURANCE COMPANY Mayor John V. Lindsay had WE CAR^Y A COPPER BOTTOM CALLING ALL DOGS "led us to believe the Giants COMPLETE STOCK OF would stay if the council ap- Covers your liability plus PAINT The MALL in RED BANK proved $24 million in city the value of your unit and funds to buy the stadium and equipment. REDWOOD proud// presents modernize it." "I doubt that there would DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES be enough votes in committee Conducted by an GROSSINGER "A PET, NOT A PEST' to spend $24 million on a com- httmalhnalty Known mitment from the Yankees & HELLER MXHOOMT, TUK, OM»l Byj Knicks' Barnett In any vote on the player methodically goes about his But yesterday afternoon W. Kentuckians least likely to outflash both job without the slightest was different. Barnett up- physical specimens. They are Pete Maravich and Walt Fra- change of expression, Barnett staged everyone on the court, By DENNEII. FREEMAN Porter hit a baseline jum- durable and they'll be ready zier, high up on the balloting normally leaves the heroics to including Maravich and Fra- HOUSTON (AP) - Jack per with 11 seconds remaining for Saturday. It sure seemed would be Dick Barnett, his teammates on the New zier, and while he still didn't Kraft believes his scrappy to send the game into double warmer than any 70 degrees A stoic individual who York Knicks. crack a smile, he did lead the Villanova Wildcats are ready overtime 87-all. The 6-foot-8 Knicks to a 112-101 victory for the game of their lives on the elevated floor. I don't senior blocked two shots in over the Atlanta Hawks in against defending NCAA na- know if playing 50 minutes the double overtime and his their opening play-off game. tional basketball champion had anything to do with it or bucket gave Villanova the While Maravich hit only § UCLA tomorrow, but he isn't not." lead to stay at 88-87. of 25 shots from the field for so sure about himself. Hope Expressed Atlanta and Frazier only 7 of Drained but smiling after And the 48-year-old Kraft Strategy Pays 24 for the Knicks from the last night's nerve-jangling 92- added "I hope I'm ready. I Kraft used some offensive backcourt, Barnett exploded 89 double overtime victory must have climbed those strategy that paid off. in the final quarter for 17 of over Western Kentucky in the steps to the court 13 times, "We designed our offense his 20 points and almost semifinals, the Wildcat cbach cQunting TV timeouts and so that whoever was guarded single-handedly carried the said "I know my players will all." by Kentucky Western center Knicks from a 80-83 deficit to make it... I'm just worried Forward Howard Porter Jim McDaniels would get the victory. about myself." and center Hank Siemiont- 15-foot shots," Kraft said. Play Tomorrow UCLA's poised Bruins kowski shared heroics for the "We didn't think Mac would The teams play again in placed themselves in position slightly favored Wildcats. come out too far on defense." ONE STOP Madison Square Garden to- for an unprecedented fifth Siemiontkowski, a 6-foot-7, Siemiontkowski cashed in morrow night in the best-of-7 consecutive NCAA title with a 230-pound junior, scored 31 the shot all night. game National Basketball As- 68-00 victory over Kansas in points before he fouled out "I don't know if he'll get sociation quarter-final series. the second semi-final as a with four seconds remaining that many points again, it'll GAR SERVICE Baltimore plays at Phila- record 31,428 fans looked on in regulation play. The foul depend on how much he gets delphia and Chicago at Los in the Astrodome. could have given him the the ball," Kraft said. Angeles tonight in two other AP Wirepholo The gray-haired Kraft, who goat's role, but Western Ken- Wooden said "I was very playoff series. Philadelphia HAWKING THE BALL— Pete Mardvich of the At- suits up only nine players and tucky's Jerry Dunn blew the impressed with Villanova. and Los Angeles each lead 1- lanta Hawks holds the ball after taking a rebound seldom plays more than six, shot on a one-and-one situ- They played a very tough 0. The fourth series, between in the first period of yesterday's NBA playoff said his Pennsylvania "Iron ation to send the game into game tonight and will be very San Francisco and Mil- game against the New York Knicks at Madison Men" are "a bunch of fine overtime 74-all. tough on Saturday." COUPON waukee, opens tomorrow Square Garden. Right behind is Dave DeBusschere night at Oakland. (22) of the Knicks, 112-101 victors. Lawn and Garden Supply SPECIALS Bonnies Wrecked Headquarters WITH THIS COUPON FOR BEnER GARDENING By Georgia Tech Bow docs your gar- Snow Tire Removal den grow? Great... * GRASS SEED shock by forging a 20-9 lead. 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Radio, iy69VOUUWAGtN$2095 hoale;,BU,0matic.aixcyllndar. Fastbadc dark blue, white intorior. ' REMUS F — SPECIAL OFTHE WEEK!!!' 1966CHEVROLET Nova station wagon. #N294-A. Radio, heater, auto- matic, power steering, V-8, dark green, full VW 100% guarantee. WHERE SERVICE COUNTS FULL PRICE $969 ! ! ! We are not Monmouth County's Largest Dealer but we will be. SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. Authorized Volkswagen Dtahr SPRING OPENING Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury 1971 741-8500 25 Pinto's 40 We Sell More in Stock STOCK SALE COUNTRY SQUIRE 'Cause We r • i HI i **# • « • .. • **~ • STATION WAGONS Immediate Delivery Friday, March 26th Saturday, March 27th IN STOCK Sell For Less LTS2-doorhardtops LTD 4-door hardtops TORINOS MUSTANGS JI0OT # 166 FORD A-l USED CARS STOCK #772 STOCK #51 100% 30-day 351 engine, cruisomatic, hardtop, 250 engine, 351 engine, cruisomatic, STOCK #20 paster blue, dark blue trim, cruisomatic, light Pewter, A-l GUARANTIED blue vinyl roof, whitewalls, pastel blue, blue vinyl roof, Six cylinder, cruisomatic, blue trim, whitewalls, power MECHANICAL GUARANTEE! whitawalls, power steering, VIS. group, power siesring, pastel blue, blue trim, white* steering, radio, wheel .cov- air conditioned, radio, tint air conditioning, radio, tint walls, power steering, radio. ers. glass, wheelcovers. glass, wheel covers. 1970 RANCH ..... UST ul{w $ LIST ,._„, | Station wagon. V-8, stick, stereo. Green, remain-.?^ i* U ^ $ LIST 1IAIJ, *22U NOW '69 BARRACUDA 84768 NOW 2895 $3431 NOW '3050 I dor of new car guarantoc.. '67 CHRYSLER 84773 NOW '3995 6-cylindor, standard transmission, Newport, hirdtop, 2-door, V-8, 3995 Grsen with vinyl roof. Sport/ but automatic tranamliiion, powir economical. ateering, factory air condition, Ex> STOCK #69 1969 MUSTANG $ ceptionglly clean. 351 engine, cruisomatic, tro« STOCK #52 I 2-door hardtop, Six cylinder, automatic, radio, $1445 light gold, green trim, green 351 engine, cruisomatic, STOCK #42 hardtop, 250 engine, I power steering. Blue. Showroom New 2295 $1895 vinyl roof, whitewalls, VIS cruisomatic, white, black medium blue, blue vinyl Six cylinder, 4-door sedan, .Group, power windows, trim, wide oval whitewalls, roof, whitewalls, power cruisomatic, pastel blue, $ power steering, air condi- steering, air conditioning, power steering, radio, wheel 1969CHEVELLE 70 MUSTANG power steering, radio. tioned, radio, rear speaksrs, radio, tint glass, vinyl trim, covers. 14-door sedan. Six cylinder, stick. Radio,'white 1495 &door hardtop, 8-cyllndsr, «uto- '65MALIBU 2-door hardtop, V-8, automata tint glass. wheel covers. $ metis transmission. Urn* Green, LIST $ radio and heater. trenamlialon, low mlloigt, Really $ $ NOW 2865 $3443 3095 • 1968 GALAXIE $ aharpl $4805 NOW NOW I 4-door sedan. V-8, automatic, power steering,' NOW 4180 4030 1395 $2495 $1195 STOCK #126 SQUIRE WAGONb STOCK #235 sedan, 351 engine, cruiso* 1968GALAXIE $l AOC '68 MERCURY jrOCff #763 STOCK #200 2-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, powtr stMringT I 4 # J '67 SUNBEAM 351 engine, cruisomatic, matic, pastel blue, bluatrim, Monterey, 2-door hirdtop, V>8, 3.02 engine, cruisomatic, six passenger, 351 engine, wdio, whitsvwlls. Burgandy. Nico • ^ # aar Alpine Convertible, British racing medium brown, brown vinyl blue vinyl roof. Whitewalls, automitlo trammlnion, power white, green trim, white- cruisomatic, light green, Iteerins- Blue with blut vinyl green, 4-speod trantmisslon, 4- roof, whitewalls, power power windows, power cylind«r,waiM185 walls, power windows, pow- green trim, whitewalls, pow- roof. Extra clean. steering, air conditioning, steering, air conditioning, er.steering, radio. er steering, air conditioning, 1967 CHEVROLET $ radio, tint glass, vinyl trim, radio, tint glass, wheel cov- $975 radio, tint glass, luggage Impala 4-door eedan. V-8, automatic, radio, $1820 wheel covers. ers. Remote control mirror. 1495 ^30 NOIV$363O rack. whitewalls, blue. Mint condition LIST $ £4760 NOW $4394. '66 FORD *3995 NOW*4095 NOW 4213 • 1967 MUSTANG '68 PLYMOUTH I 2-door hardtop. Factory air condition. Automatic,$ Country Squire, station wigon. VIP, V-B, automitlo transmlision, I powor stooring, radio, whitewalls, must bo seen. Red, V-8, automitlo irinimlnion, power (tearing, air condition) STOCK # 194 power steering and air condition. STOCK # 704 STOCK'#229 STOCK #49 I White 1795 White with black vinyl roof and 351 engine, cruisomatic, LTD, 10 passenger, 351 en- black Interior. yellow with black trim, black 351 engine, cruisomatic, gine, cruisomatic, maroon, $1695 vinyl roof, whitawalls, VIS. dark brown, green trim. wagon, six cylinder, cruiso- whitewalls, black trim, pow- 1966 MUSTANG $1875 green vinyl roof, whitewalls, group, power steering, air matic, whitewalls, power or steering, air conditioning, I 2-door hardtop. Six cylinder, automatic, radio,$ power steering,, air condi- conditioning, radio, rear steering, white, radio, wheel radio, tint glass, luggage I red. Beautiful 1195 '68 TORINO speakers, tint glass, vinyl tioning, radio, tint glass, vi- covers. rack deluxe, remote control nyl trim, wheel covers, "GT", convertible, Blua with '64 CHEVROLET trim, wheel covers. mirror, • black roof and interior, 8-oylinder, Impale, Super Sport, V 8, auto, LIST .,-,,, 1966 MUSTANG $ UST automatic transmission. matic transmission, power ateer* 54806 NOW $4050 nw I 2-door hardtop. Six cylinder, automatic, power, ing. Blue with black inlerlor. • 4BI5 NOW 4035 $5279 NOW $4429 steering, radio, whilswalls. Aqua. A pearl *1195 $1695 $895 STOCK # 192 Brougrfam 400 engine, STOCK #138 '68 PONTIAC cruisomatic, light gold, 351 engine, cruisomatic, STOCK #2 STOCK # 188 "GTO". Maroon with black vinyl '68 CHEVROLET saddle trim, brown vinyl medium brown, ginger trim, 500, 4-door hardtop, 302 LTD, six passangar, 351 en- NEW 1971 roof, whitewalls, VIS Group, roof and interior, V-8, automatic Ciprict, 2-door, hird top. while brown vinyl roof, power engine, cruisomatic, light gine, crulsomstlc, yellow, transmission, power steering, fac- with blaok vinyl roof. V-B. auto- body side M/DS, powor steering, radio, whitewalls, gold, greon vinyl roof, whitewalls, powor steering,. tory air condition, One owner. matic transmission, power ateer- windows, power seats, pow- air conditioning, tinted whitewalls, Body Side air conditioning, radio, tint ing and factory air condition. er steering, air conditioning, glass, wheel covers, VIS. M/DS, power steering, ra- glass, luggage rack deluxe, PINTO AM-FM radio, tint glass, group. dio, wheel covers. remote control mirror. $2195 corner lights, deluxe sloer- $1925 ing wheel, bumper guards. LIST «,-„, $ S4819 NOW $3691 NOW *3245 WOW '670LDSM0BILE $ H070 4395 $1979 DELIVERED CUUBSI, 4-door, V>8, lutomailo f£ woiv 462O transmission. '66 LINCOLN Continental, 4-door hard top, $1195 black with fed interior. Loaded) $1595 '6MANYOTHERSTOCHOOSEFRO7 FORD M Country Squire, station wagon with dual facinrj rear scats. V-8, automatic transmission, powor steering mil factory air condition. CALL 741.6000 TOM'$1995 S FORD 90 Monmouth Street Red Bank, M.J. HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE The Dally EegUler, Red Baak-MiridieUwn/i''.J., Friday, March 26,1971 17 F1H //.'jlors \r\r, !»«. JEEP — 4-wheel drlvs. Good star*. AUTOS FOR SALE H64 VQI.KSWAOEH - Cum per, 155' F AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Firm, IMS VOLKSWAGEN B1JO—SI2M AyWiorit.rA Defers Snsw plow. CNeyp. > MO-tin St., pivfrr w«njTons*ur vfce ig.ro. Plo/c. On II. F'ont-Ot., left on Albert St., DATSUH — 19W. Mode! PL510. Four-door VOLKSWAGEN - 1969. Stick, with radio, 1947 CAMARO — Six cylinder, 3-speed Coll Oder 5 p.m. 2VM1S7. Dodge ond Dodge lr SALES: 2644)198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 (More Classified 329OHWY.35.HAZLET on Next Page) AUTOS FOB SALE ORDER0UR8X10 (•*-• FAMILY PORTRAIT f OR ONLY Limited supply Black and white-only First time anywhere We> would like, yon to bo o membor or our family!! HOW? It's simple. Wo'ra willing to sacnli:a thesa BRAND NEW Mercury's ot never bofore) PRICES... iust so you can ba part of us. We vratit our family to grow and grow if we are to ba the big- gest family in MONMOUTH COUNTY... no matter what. Take advantage of this Special Of fer... even if you don't buy our Family Portrait, we'll be glad to DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC give you a color Polaroid picture of you taking deliv- ery of your new 1971 Mercury.,, TODAY MORE PEOPLE DRIVE DODGE DARTS THAN ANY OR YOU CAN RECEIVE a regular $35.00 UNDERCOAT OTHER COMPACT IN THE ENTIRE UNITED STATES! If you present this ad and purchase any new car from our stock on March 26th—27th and 29th. 1971 MONTEGO 2-door hardtop INCLUDES- Ventless side glass, flow-thru ventilation system, concealed windshield wipers, woodtoned instrument panel, color-teyed. 2-spoka steering wheel. Deluxe wheel covers. White sidewallE 78 x 14 tires, spe- $2799 cial all vinyl soat trim, spofcial roar quarter trim panels, painted wheel lip openings. . AND FOR OUR USED CAR FRIENDS, We have the finest selection of used cars around ... at prices you cart afford. If you think you can buy a batter car for less ... That's exactly what you'll get... LESS. 1970 MARK III $6775 1969 MARK III $5745 1969 COUGAR $2850 XR-7 2-door hardtop. Automatic, air HO CHARGE FOR THE 2-door hardtop. Air, power windows 2-door hardtop. Air, power windows, conditioned, power steering. Dark ivy and seals. Leather interior. power seats. Black with black leather green, black vinyl top. SPECIAL PACKAGE INCLUDES: interior. Black nylon top. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION I970C0UGAR 3175 •Minufadurer'i SugnMletl Retail Price for XorqueFlila automatic lran«. Automatic transmission{no charge) • Vinyl Convertible. Automatic, air cond. minion on V8m.oiJol»-$!».N),6-cjlindorniodelj-.JI82,93. roof • Wfiitewall tires* Deluxe wheel Power steering, light blue with blua 1969 BUICK $3475 1968 CADILLAC $3475 vinyl top. covers • "Rim Blow" steering wheel • Elertra four-rloor hardtop. Air condi- Calais four-door hardtop. Air condi- 1970 COUGAR $2940 tioned, power windows, power seals. tioned, powor windows, power steer- .0 Light package • Remote-control outside Green. ing and power seats. Beige. CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop. Automatic. V-8, Mrani c wcMito* mirror • Bumper guards • Belt mouldings power steering. White with white in- • Vinyl body side mouldings terior. 1968 LINCOLN $2745 AUTHORIZED DEALERS 1969 MERCURY $2945 1970 MERCURY $2845 Continental 2-door hardtop. Air con- Colony Park six passenger wagon. ditioned, power windows, pow'er Montego 4-door sedan. V-8. auto, sir Automatic, powor brakes, power steering and seats. Lima green, leath- conditioned. Power steering, blue, steering. White. er interior. Black vinyl top. low mileage. LABRIOLA TOWNS COUNTRY MOTORS, INC. WALL DODGE SHREWSBURY, N.J. Newman Spr,ingS Rd. 60 Main Street ShreWsboryAve.alSycamore. 747-5400 Red Bank, N.J. Matawan, N.,J. "TT JJJ Thr- Daily Bepislrr, R«J Bank-MiiMlriown.N. J., P'rirlay, 5Iarrfi 26,1971 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES RET.P WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE KELP WANTED MALE ^ TRUCKS FOR SAI-K MOBILE HOMES WANTEDAUTOMOTIVE OSMT HAIJUW5 — Oton «Itor3« yari IHSURAHCEPOUCirWRrTER MARSH MARINE garages. Free Kiiimnits. for nwinriorn remuneration to trua SAILBOATb Cii7<;»1| INTERNATIONAL TBIJCK SALES BCAIJTIFUi- MODULAR HOME — So?* .WEOONV'EU. JUNK — Sunrlsh fAlJiIflsh Indusiry [f you are experienced In this "MACHINE OPERATORS Roritan Oarage Inc. ticc, S50OIJ. 17x40, conducted on heavy I- Nor do we buy It—*< SWmmarroiflna. & sailing dinghies field. Office In Asbury Pork vicinity. For MOVING-HAULING Suit particulars writs SO stale Agency* S. Main SI- Keyporl 16iJIV>\ bcom tramcwork. Ready to move, not on We do buy clean, late model cars at top Turnabout 420 , Windnun GENERAL HANDYMAN SERVICS Punch Press . Brake Shear foundation. ?x4 ond 2x6 construction* Id" dollar. See or call WALL LINCOLN- Albacora Blucjoy Woodpussy Deaf RcU Ookhurst, N. J, centers. Cedar clapboard siding. Heavy 747-5136 Hit CHEVROLET ~ 'A ton series 20. MERCURY. 747-5400.. M-Scow Daysallers HOUSEKEEPER « Mature, experienced. aluminum owning windows* storms and Ventura Tarusr CARPENTER-BUILDER — Roofing, pan' screens. Interior antique birch paneling, Must be reliable. Full tlme..Appiy In per- FITTINGS , cling, alterations, additions. Ed Luker. son ot Monmouih Convalescent Center* 229 MACHINE HELPERS heovy insulation walls, root. 11O0T. Hot air COII7B7-015J. heat. 30 qcil. gas waler heater. Large bed- AUTOFARTS-HEPAnt Harkcn F'co RacclTto Scfiaefer Bath Ave., Long Branch. Marine/ Star Johnson Rniedgo JEEP — 195S. CIS. Full canvos cab."5now room, full bath, living room ana kitch- TWO -- 4-5peed Chevrolet Transmissions, LIGHT HAULING — Furniture movln WAITRESSES WANTED blow. Excellent shape. S995. enette. Wall-lo-wall carpeting. Inspection Two sets of Chevrolet bucket seats. Cell clean yords, garoge. attics and cellar Apply In person Higher Rates LABORERS 741-DSJ8 invited. 764-3911. Haileraren. B42-77M. Sampson Intrepid Marlowe Coll 741 -6162. Rex Diner, 117 W. Front St., Red Bank Overtime /sBIueCross/BlueShield AAMCO TRANSMISSION LANDSCAPING— Fertilizing, Ircovrort t?59 FORD PICKUP — Half ton. New en- USED MOBILE HOMS-Good condRIotl. and lawa cutting. Esiimotes aiven. BILLING CLERK — Good typist. For . • " I- Vacation On lot, must sell, 52203. Call alter 12 noon, TftNcwrnan Springs Rd* Ked8anK TRAILERS """«»«" household goods, moving and sloragocom- nine, tires, elrclrical syslcm, point, tnle- 741-0(148 rlor, etc 264-5347 otlDr 6. 988-1960. 842-2500 Trailoe Tbte-o-boat . ScoIIon ,pany. Call for appointment 741-PQ30. - CLOTHING CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY CLHANE: — In your homo by Duracletin svsTnm: FILE CLERK — For Red Bank olffce. Ex- HEAVY DUTYWRECKER AUTO RENTALS YRI Helmsman PeJerSfon perience with law office filing preferred. Aulomolic winch WANTED AUTOMOTIVE OtJlbOTTRTs Rlflflino v/arfc Gill Everylhinri dry in 2 hours. Call 741-3267 U trcccitimates. Call 747-373Q. Estey Metal Products, Inc. 495-0151 GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - TOM'S FORD ifeOirhardSt-Rod Bank 7«J-676; Wayside and Shafto Rds. AND SPORTS CARS AT fUOUMOUTll NEWANDUSEDSAILBOATS GIRL FIRDAY — Wanted for small mani>- tt' ALUMINUM TRUCK BODY - One MOTORS INC.. Hwy 35, Ectonteum RENT A CAR 5S Different Models OT Display tacfurlng firm. Good skills ond phone ex- New Shrewsbury ftidfl door, overhead back door. HWV35 Kevport perience required. Salary dependent on eX' MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER LIN-MAR perience. Call 229-3444 (or appointment. Call 717-2214 JUNK CARS MONMOUTH MARINA BOATS AND ACCESSORIES West St^,MonmoutliBcadi 222-3492 IIELP WANTED FEMALE IIEI,P WANTED MALE. WIU.VS JEEP - B<6. With 1op ond snoi PICKED UP :i BUILDERS BECOME A GOOD^IBMAN "MAN" H WOMEM — Full or port-time. No e> PIOW. KOO. IV 1M? INBOARD/OUTBOARD — 150 SAILS AND CANVAS—Repairs made. Experienced bulldera In Wonmoufh Cotml SEE CLASSIFIED AD UNDER."MEN Twinbrook Auto Wrecking Bring to Charles ulmcr or Red BanJci lor over 15 years. We do arfdftlcns, doi perlenco necessary. Pleosont pnono win 747-0479. After 6,495-0305 h,p. 5240D. Call 747J306. Evenings, call 842. from home. Top pay. Write lo Hand TRAILER Eatontown_ 542-2235 4491. 101 Monmouth St. tnrrs, siding, roofing, masonry, kitchen; NURSES — RNs ond LPMs. Evening and CARS WANTED — WE PAY TOP $ FOR bathrooms and new construction on VOL night only. Full or part-lime. Apply in per- capped Workers, Depi. M# P.O. Box 3S; DRIVERS CLEAN USED CARS. CALt MR. VIM-CORONADO23' — 1P70 Model, with many PENN YAN - 19S7 Flbrcglas Adenger I Colllngdal»,Pa.l>02J,or coll 215-425-7788 MOTORCYCLES press Cruiser. 23', 9'6" beam. Twin Of 787-0816 son. Green Grove Convalescent Center* CENT 542-5500. wdra5.SU0B.call Rfe 66, Greet! Grove Rd.» Neptune. GIRL FRIDAY — For mechanical CO T hour. Inboard/outboard. Sleeps four. Compl 12PoldHolldovt HONDA CB350. — 1W0. Black and white. 382-5983 a'dlley. standup Head. UKB new. 56^ PAPERHANGING — Fronk 6. WhtJInj. tractor. One fllrl office. Bookkeeping or CASH FOR USED CARS — Tracks, for- No lob too snioll. REFINED — Mature saleswoman. Part- secretarial skills required. Perth AmbD' Fomllv Health ln?oraiK» Chopped. With chrome front end. Asking ALL YOUR SPRING F1TTINS Call747.2S;3. • •*5So:Call2M-«451 ofler3:30 p.m. eign or domestic Dean* opposJls Tv/O 741-89;4 time. Sonic evenings. In fine Jewelry* ZlS- S]!SkeJ6 3133 Liberal Vocation Guys, Mlddletown, 071-9644. OUT NEEDS AT 1654. Pension plan 23' RYAN— Rbtrglas cruiser, 70 h.p. APPLY IN PERSOO The Boatman's Shop Gray, head, bunk, extras. Clean, S12D0. TRAINS REPAIRED - Lionel only. Call HAIRDRESSER — Experienced. For MAID WANTED — 8 ttm. — 4 PJn. RV AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE H/lWls evenings. oilers pun. Fridays and Saturdays. Hazlei Area. CoJJ days a week. King Jamss Nursing Honn 24 Wliorf Ave. 741-i78D Red Bonk M4-7541 2S1-3<00. - --- 16' PEMH VAN - With trailer. 35 h.p. 787-4383. Or 787-7C99. NAPPI fast, great for kids. FUwglassed. carpet- Evtnrudo motor. A-) slinpc im Us Sah SPRING CLEANUP - Thatching lawn, LONGING FOR N EW Eaiteroutfit? Local SALESWOMAN — Owsr 21. (OT oltOTIO TRUCKING CORP. cnthSt-Belford. distributor lias opening Tor woman to worK Freedmqll Bakery, Campbells Janffl ed. Has equipment, no motor, S19S. CiU turn over beds, fertilize, lime, seed. Ser- Rte. 34 Matawon vice onco a week. Also pick-tip dippings close to home. We train you. Phone V87» Call iromlngs 787-6377. , - 7IMZ23 _^ • • 0478 between hours 7-? p.m., except Ecual Opportunity Era|)loy«r 747-5954. Tuesdny call be I ween 6-8 p.m. for Inter- PART-TIME SECRETARY —To WO 16' WOODEN BOAT - Trailer, 33 h.p. IBM Executive typewriter. Call 74T(H COOK OR evlnruflo motor. Only 5«0. Call BUSINESS NOTICES CONCRETE AND BRICK WORK — BE view. Ho information will bo given on serlcrtced, APP-, ••• r- " .- Construction. Patios. Houso Veneel Phone. between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. ^OUSEPAINTING — ihtertnr.' Hxtcno Inn, 149 West Front St.. K«ywrt. Driveways. Foundations. d7M653. DIETARY AIPE — Part-linn, to Wi BLUE JAY — No. 3551, In good condition, .Reasonable rates. Free, estimates. Cal SECRETARY — Challenging opportunity DRIVER-YARDMAN f ully equipped tor racing, witti trailer and3 787-6593 ALL TYPES MASON WORK - Indudlc for experienced secretory with excellent diet oftlce. Mpst ba It'sh school ^ sets of sails. For quick sale S450 or bet or- foundations and fireplaces. typing and steno skills. Salary con> Good opportunltY for alert, •ctonsclxnUp fnhlii AVC, Wotm'an DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- Call 671-2032. Individual, Apply weekdays between 9 dn f er. 842-2781. , mensurate with experience. Car to and ptilltAve-.AAotowori . nlstied cnid installed tar only S64.95. To or- from work necessary. Parking provided, Z p.m, Persopral Oepartnent, Jorscy RUSSELL 28' LAPSTAKE -Jersey1 Skiff, cabin der, cou 349 08S3. SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC — A: Shore Medical Center, 1945 Carlles Ave For Interview please send resume to Box MASOH IWAJitED — gxp«rlencei) In cruiser. Sleeps two, head, and sink Motor makes of hopicsewing machines, singer Neptuns. An equal, opportunity cmplayi B-m, The Dolly Register. Red BanK. black and bride, call alter * p,m. needs repair. WOO or best olfer. S9K24SOC* COMPLBTB TAX EHRVICB IncnvtcUol specially. Call 842-OT86. M/F. ,. - •,••,•••,•,-.-'•.' d bu^tne^. 2oth vent in A/llfldlelowa. HOUSEKEEPER — Sam© cMItt care. WEDDING GOWNS Live*Jp. own cottage In pleasanf surround- CUSTODWN WANTED ~ l In teT FIBERGUAS BOAf - Traitor, 4) h-p. LIABLE TAX SERVICE. Call for appoint MADETOORDER motor. Ideal for offshore flatting. 1 Jack- ings. Own transportation. Good refer- 'mont6n 1289. Call 842-2098 1 Soil St.. Highlands. 872-O937. ences. Coll 042-2323 after naan. Posmons'ovSlfapte' fo?^ ®!!! cahdl RETIRED CARPENTER — Seeks smc year. Fringe bcneflls. Apply In person ol 1 PURNITURE W1OVIHG - Attics and OH' RN WANTED — Full tlm& 3 to 1I2D. KItl3 tidies. Excellent company benefits. - *W on tait wafer tidal creek, cttywatp , lars cleaned. Free estimates lobs to supplement Income. None to Switchboard-Receptionist Memorial School, Mornlnjslde Av«.. electricity, en/ess and Ingress* $3590. Call James Nursing Home. Union Boqch^ Call 7.I/-3M2 5mall. Paneling, cabinet retnodelliici e: 291-3400 Accounts ReceWaoli OLDS pert. Free advice and estimate. Go For interview call Personnel Departmc OIL TRUCK DRIVER - Wllh oil burner LIGHT HAULING CLEAN CELLARS, wqrhtnanshlp. 229-5259. OLD TOWN — IB', 50 h.p. Johnson, 18 rjal. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Monday 7J1-I3QO. experience. Fulltime employment, oil YARDS, GARAGKS — Fred estimate*. through Friday. 12 noon to A p.m. Apply In tank. Automatic Lovctt pump. Other ex- Call alter 3 p.m- 741-2W. LAWN SERVICE — Lawn culling main COOK — Experienced, permanent onl year round lor the right parly.566-4147. tras. S250.842-4322. person, Chapel Hill Umcheanj 44? Rt. 35 nance. Start now. Free estimates, Reaso Recent inference, Adults. Call YOUNG MAN -To learn carpet In- "Monmouth County's • • • WINDOW WASHING able. Call N J. Lepre. 229-8418, attcr5:30. Mlddlctown-. HOMES^PARTMENTSSTORCS LPN or RN — littarestetrUTa'teW twra 531-936] stallation trade. No «Kp«rlenca necelwv BMW SALES For free estimates call AAA Window worK, early evening, a few days a week. Full time position. Call Central Jersey LAWN MAINTENANCE COSMETICSALES JEWELRY SALE Carpet Service, 787-1384. • Coma sec the new 750 cc BMV7 Washing Sendee, 542-1630. Lawns cut ond maintained Contact Bayvicw Nursing Home for ttftf- S. K. DISTRIBUTORS BMW Parts and Service Largest Oldsmobile- COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE Call 741-7931 vinw. 291-0440. __, Offers on excellent opportunity for hi< COUNTERMAN - Industrial hardware, THE BOAT CENTER earnings, tnabusln&ss or your own, sclllnt 7SVMtoSt. Red Bank 7fl-llS4 Grass cutting, hedao aimin> totn MEDICAL TECHNICIAN - Experienced, steady work. Gala's Hardware, 26 \v. nest cosmetics and a sqlcct line o Front St., Keyport. M«-2C 1963 OPEL KADETH 2 DOOR ,$1095 1966 PONTIAC GTO SPORT COUPE $1095 Tom Kegehnan • Fred Koeser • Bil Hilsinger 17.000 miles, one owner, stand. ballot. 11 Wander. 36 Ship's Puzzle 13 Indication. officer. 13 Examina- 37 First tier. By Alice D. Vanghan tion. 39Foinen(a- 18 Fancy cases tibn. ACROSS 41 Flowcr- for small 40 A village 1 Boston shaped articles. in Europe. Symphony - ornaments., - l9LBJ.e.o. — concerts. 43 Earlier. 42 Expunged. "Nubbin 23 Genders. 43 Pelts. 5 Rosters. 44 Regretted. 24 Dill seed. 45 Push rudely. 10 Brisk jog. 45 Stupefy. 25 Hue. 48 Discard. 14 Leave out 4b Thong. 47 Ripped. HAVE A 15 Era. 49 Forty winks. • j REMEMBER, WHEN THE TWINS SHOW boat. 48 Artifice. BLABBERMOUTH l(i European 53 Lower 27 Copen- 49 Highlander. city. legislative " Iveu THEIR REPORT CARDS, PONT SAY •FACE! hageners. 51) At hand. r T-WI/IMNS THAT WOULD CCWKRE 17 Members of body. 28 Mathemati- 51 Organiza- THEM UNFAVORABLY 53-A. •"' (iaelic. cal tion: abbr. 20 Faying 57 Establish, functions. .52 Attention- for all. 58 Kiln. 29 City in N. Y getting 21 Occnrrcnce.«9Act 30 Bailiff. sounds. •22 Clothes: si. HO Hauls. 31 Passover .54 Elect. 23 Thuringian Gl Britain's festival. 55 To's foe. province. {.'iris sailors: 25 Links 33 Cast a abbr. Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle employe. DOWN 28 Fufbrighl 1 Ticonderoga, I and e.g. (ioldwatcr. 2 One-tenth of] 32 Ellipses. nnraran nniara an epali. rarna nrinn onnnnn Famed item. aaaa aoa mnra \r 'Z^ Andy Capp Virginia me. vtm msmz MALL/ name. 4 Stand for uaaaa madia 35 Note. both bumu tauuia bib VOU SAY WUR TRAbE Children's Letters to God 36 French factions. Qiio auaau EMPLOYMENT jL. impression* 5 Dwell. WASPLMKERIN'? NEVER BOBS WHAT'S (! Unlocks. EXCHAN&E AN'THE LITTLE (70c/ X •^ 37 Nourish. 7 Chinese rirnnn I, NEVER 38 .Simple- fraternity. AEROWNAMICS siipur. 8 Perform. nnrann 39 Cloys. 9 Oorial. rl How 40 Courageous. lOThree-lcggcill ttic WOUEXNI M5VER EV8N ™HEBBvSUIP THIS GOT OUT OP < A JACKET THAT fc«3T.' r> Beetle BaUey ACCOWIH&TO OKAY, KECENT RULINSS WE ARE NOT you KNOW LBGM.H 8OUNP WHAT yoop TO fOLlOW AM OPPER WE DONT AfiB PEEL The Phantom Snuffy Smith - THE PHANTOM MOVES TOMWP77/S ""• ; JUST BEFORE THE MORA FISHERMBN MOMB SHARKS WITH TffEM- -•• PAWN- THE'ISLEOF OFF r DUMPING CHOPPEP HSH 1 ' PENNONS" A3 THEY 60- FIXEDVOUAN TH'FeU.eR9 fl LEETLE MIDNIGHT SNACK 22 Hii l>ail,. Kruisur. lt«i Bank-MiddlelowmN. J., Friday, Mareb 26, W71 GUTTERS LEAKING? GET MAN-date for spring.. • .a great fashion Aluminum Suddenly a great look "clicks" ... and you're the picture of good taste, fine tailoring, GUTTERS faultless fashion judgment. 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J97JV.iI '• t ^ , £ ' " **| Jurvy Gets Rinaldi Case Today (Continued) the state reject the testimony they did find a massive suba- lieved that "this hemorrhage Mr. Smith told the jurors (•ilman had first testified thai of its own medical examiner. rachnoid hemorrhage, which was of natural origin, despite they are dealing with credi- there was no concussion, be- Mr. Krankel noted cither in- they said caused the death. the three (facial) wounds." bility, i cause there was no time for a consistencies in Dr. Oilman's The arachnoid is a thin mem- Dr. Helpern said that He said each juror should concussion, and then said the testimony and charged that brane of the brain and spinal "traumatic injury doesn't ask himself, "Who has a rea- listing of "concussion" on his the autopsy report "turned cord that is underneath the cause rapid death. Subarach- son to get on the witness autopsy report might have out to be as false and wrong dura (the tough membrane). noid hemorrhage does." stand and not tell me the been a typing error. as anything could possibly The significance of this, ac- Dr. Helpern said in cases of truth?" "He has yet to come into be.'" cording to medical testimony, this kind the apparent rela- "The defendants have a ' this courtroom wilh his origi- He said Dr. Oilman's testi- is that the deeper the source tionship between trauma and reason to try to mislead you," nal notes to show they were mony was important because of hemorrhage, the less likely death is "one of the most dif- he declared. different in any way," Mr. ".this case depends on what it is to be caused by an ex- ficult areas to evaluate. Concerning the medical tes- Frankel said. Concussion was caused the death of Samuel ternal force, unless that force Tells of SUdy timony, Mr. Smitn said: "I'd not mentioned on the death Rinaldi. and nothing else." is severe. "I have made a special be a fool to stand up here and certificate. Superior Court Judge Wal- Both doctors testified the study of these cases of mis- try to apologize for Dr. Gil- ter II. Conklin granted the brain had not been dissected. interpretations that occur be- man ... I'm not going to." state's motion Tuesday and Dr. Devlin testified that cause of the rapidity of death Called Gamble Mr. Frankel questioned Dr. "99.9 per cent of subarach- and the fact that there was Mr. Smith said he had Oilman's statement that he ordered Mr. Rinaldi's body exhumed and a complete au- noid hemorrhages take place an altercation." asked for the second autopsy found "deep, fine hemorr- from ruptured aneurisms," Under cross examination in the interest of justice, but hages" when he sectioned the tospy performed after a de- fense witness said all of the but said he did not have an by Assistant Prosecutor be said the defendants, in brain. body organs should have been opinion as to the cause of the Thomas J. Smith Jr., Dr. Hel- agreeing to it, had "gambled "The brain was never sec- examined to rule out other injury. pern said rupture could have and lost." tioned," Mr. Frankel said. possible causes of death. Dr. Albano said he thought been caused by any one of a The assistant prosecutor ' The witness was Dr. Hel- in this case the injury was number of factors, such as said that "Mr. Rinaldi died'as The defense attorney said excitement, anger, high blood the result of punches he re- Dr. Oilman could have been pern's deputy medical exam- caused by an external force. iner, Dr. John F. Devlin, who Dr. Helpern testified yes- pressure. The excitement ceived. I don't think you can mistaken about the type of could have resulted from the accept their (the defendants') hemorrhaging, "but he disagreed with Dr. Oilman's terday that "only severe, findings. Dr. Oilman had crushing types of force would blows, he said. version of what happened couldn't have been mistaken that night." about taking a brain out and made an internal examination cause hemorrhaging from He said "chronic alcohol- sectioning it on the table. only of the head and neck. these arteries at the base of ism" would cause the blood to He said the best witness in the brain... with dissection, flow easily and "once it starts the case was Mrs. Rinaldi, "He said he looked for a The judge said it was the first time in his experience you can trace them from an to bleed it may not clot." because "this unfolded right ruptured aneurism (weakness aneurism." When Mr. Smitn protested in front of her." in a blood vessel). He didn't. that a body was disinterred and re-autopsied in the Dr. Helpern testified that a that there was no evidence of He told the jury to listen to You couldn't unless you dis- chronic alcoholism in the case the law on self-defense and sected the brain," Mr. Frank- middle of a murder trial. "weeping" or slow leak of an Examined Tuesday artery "can produce inter- of Mr. Rinaldi, Dr. Helpern remember Mrs. Rinaldi said el said. "Why he put that in disagreed, pointing to the en- the defendants did not back here (the autopsy report), I The second autopsy was esting symptoms," which performed Tuesday by state might include headache, per- larged, fatty liver that was away from Mr. Rinaldi. don't know. I won't even be- revealed in the second au- gin to guess." Medical Examiner Edwin H. sonality changes and aggres- Mr. Smith said Dr. Helpern sive behavior. topsy. Cites Rejection Albano, assisted by Dr. Dev- "really did agreethat a Mr. Frankel said it was the lin, and was attended by Dr. Basing his opinion on the In his summation, Mr. An- punch could have caused the' READY FOR CAR WASH — Fourth, fifth and sixth grade students at Lin- first time in his 43 years as Gilman. defense version of the case, sell reviewed the medical tes- bleeding." croft Elementary School, Newman Springs Road, will sponsor car wash to- an attorney that he had seen Dr. Oilman was not re- posed as a hypothetical ques- timony, asked the jury not to Mr. Smith did not push for morrow from 9 a.m. to noon in front of school in effort to raise money called to the stand. tion by Vena's attorney, Rob- "speculate" about the cause a first-degree murder con- needed to enable Mlddlerown school children to participate In spring Mr. Rinaldi died after an ert I. Ansell, and the photo- of death, and maintained viction, but he urged the educational program at Sandy Hook. Principal Andrew Van Dyke looks on Winning Ticket altercation in the club park- graphs taken at the first au- there is a reasonable doubt jury: "Don't send these men as equipment is readied by, from left, fourth grader Andrew Costeilano, 10; ing lot following a holiday topsy, Dr. Helpern said be be* about it. home free." fifth grader Gary Zelko, 10, and sixth grader Paul Geoly, 11. Is 797875 dance. Each defendant has SHORT HILLS (AP) - The admitted striking one blow, but Vena and Burlew contend New Jersey Lottery Commis- •that Mr. Rinaldi came after sion said yesterday that four them, instead of the other Salkind to Seek Reelection Evensong persons hold first prize tick- way around. ets worth $50,000 apiece in MARLBORO - Mayor Mor- "It is my hope to continue vember election, as well as The Sewer System The defendants also con- Service this week's lottery. ton Salkind, denying pub- to serve the residents of Marl- "vigorously campaign for my C j. C1-irir|a-.r The winning number is tend that mere blows from lished reports that he is seek- boro by proceeding to further reelection together with the uCl OUUVla.j fists could not have caused 787875. ing the Democratic nomi- develop the many varied and three Democratic Council MIDDLETOWN - No tick- the massive bleeding which dynamic programs that this candidates of Marlboro." The winners have not come led to Mr, Rinaldi's death. nation for. state Senator, has ets of admission are required, forward yet. Testimony has revealed that announced that he is running administration has initiated," "Through stability we may to attend the service of even- The commission said that 6 Mr. Rinaldi "crumpled" after for reelection in November. the mayor said. achieve the bright future that song and a program of sacred million tickets were sold in the second blow and fell to The mayor said that "the The mayor said that he will we see in this decade of op- music to be held Sunday at it's easier and faster from us the latest drawing. Democratic organization's actively support the entire portunity," the mayor con- the ground. Christ Church at 4 p.m. Save time, trouble, money. The holders of tickets with The prosecution contends statements that I might be a Democratic ticket in the No- eluded. Two Monmouth County all six digits matching the that the blows led to the fall candidate in 1971 is both an singers will be featured as Finance your hook-up costs winning number are entitled and the fall led to the death. honor and recognition to the soloists: Lois Cameron of Bel- at our low bank rates. to first-place prizes of $50,000 Evidence Cited hardworking members of the Voting Age Cut Bill Introduced mar, who has sung with Mas- each; with the last five num- Democratic party in Marl- terwork Chorus under David Both Dr. Albano and Dr: TRENTON (AP) - A reso- soon afterwards in the assem- • bers, $4,000; with the last four Devlin testified Ujat they boro." Randolph, will be one guest numbers, $400, and the last While stating that he is lution to ratify a U.S. Con- bly. They, predicted passage soloist. She will be heard in found no evidence of subdural stitutional Amendment to low- in both houses. three numbers $40. or cpidural hemorrhage, but "honored to be included in April when she will be a the distinguished list being er the voting age to 18 in all Similar resolutions must he soloist in Bach's "BMinor considered for nomination to elections was introduced in approved by,the legislatures Mass" with the Shrewsbury the state Senate and Assem- the New Jersey Legislature of 38 states to make the lower Chorale. N.J. Officials Seek bly," Mayor Salkind reite- yesterday. voting age law. James McCallum, organist- rated that his "primary obli- Legislative leaders said the choirmaster at the host gation is to the people of measure would be voted on church, will be tenor soloist.. Marlboro." next week in the senate and Grand Jury Unit He teaches vocal music at. Sea Dumping Ban Bayshore Junior High School MONMOUTH CQ\MX NATIONAL RANK TqHearHalsey and is now studying voice in The bank that looks out jor you NEWARK (AP) - U.S. Sen- "The environment is clos- New York City with Sam FREEHOLD - Robert Hal- Morgenstern, a former con- ators Clifford P. Case and ing in on us," he added. sey, acting director of the Harrison A. Williams Jr., Williams, a Democrat, said ductor of the Metropolitan Weather: Sunny Monmouth County Planning Opera. joined by other New Jersey that close to 90 per cent of the Board, will speak before the five million tons of sewage officials, called today for im- Partly sunny and cold most Thunderstorms drenched Grand Jury Association of Kenneth Clayton of Point Come See A mediate federal legislation to sludge poured into U.S. coast- other areas of the Deep Monmoulh County at 3 p.m. Pleasant will be guest organ- al waters is dumped right off of today with some late ist. He teaches in the Manala- halt the dumping' of sewage cloudiness, high 40-45. Clear- South, with Dothan, Ala., Sunday in the American Ho- FREE DEMONSTRATION off the Jersey Shore. the Jersey Shore. recording more than 3 inches tel, here. . pan-Englishtown schools and "We may have already, ing and cold late tonight ,low is accompanist for the Ocean All Day Saturday -* 4 Describing the Jersey tonight 30-35. Fair and cold of rain in a six-hour period. The association also will reached the critical stage," Rain also dampened sections County College Community Shore as a "dead sea," the of- Saturday, high in mid 40s. discuss proposed off-track Chorus. on he added. of .the Pacific Northwest .betting, legalized gambling, ficials said ocean dumping of Case, a Republican, said Sunday fair and on the cold side. Elsewhere across the na- and the need for additional The program will include sewage must be banned by the amount of fish caught by selections from Handlers HOW TO AN • 1975 and, until then, limited to Sonth Gets Chill tion, the weather remained judges to ease the case load. •commercial boats has de- fair and dry.. "Messiah." selected sites 100 miles out at creased by more than a half a An early spring storm YOURFURIV I sea. billion pounds, from 673 mil- dumped snow, ice and freez- Temperatures before dawn ing rain, over much of the ranged from 6 at Pellston, The officials made their lion pounds to 133 million pounds between 1962 and 1969. Southeast today. Mich., to 76 at Brownsville, pleas and warnings in testi- Tex. Ft. GordonSchool During that same period Nine inches of snow chilled mony prepared for a U.S. Clemson, S. C, as the storm Senate hearing today at oyster production was nearly TIDES cut in half, he said. swirled throngh the Ohio Val- Rehoboth Beach, Del., under ley into southern sections of Sandy Hook the chairmanship of Sen. Ed- Rep. Charles W. Sandman, Today - High 7:30 p.m. and Jobs Spared Cuts ward Muskie, D-Maine,"If we R-2nd Dist., proposed that the Virginia and West Virginia and down through the Caro- low 1:24 p.m. By DOKIS KULMAN wait until all the facts are in, federal government use its Tomorrow - High 8 a.m. $10.7 million annual civilian we may have irreversible de- "power of persuasion" to linas. There isn't any cutback of payroll, according to a North Georgia shivered wi- and 8:18 p.m. and low 2 a.m. struction of the Jersey force companies and commu- and 2:12 p.m. - civilian jobs planned for the spokesman there. The first der a major ice storm which Army's Southeastern Signal Shore," said Richard J. Sulli- nities from polluting the shore Sunday - High 8:48 a.m. batch of "job jeopardy" no- van, State Commissioner of until a 100-mile law goes into downed trees and power lines School at Ft. Gordon, Ga., ac- tices will go out Monday. and left many homes without and 9:06 p.m. and low 2:43 cording to a school spokes- Environmental Protection. effect. a.m. and 3 p.m. Asked how the reduction in heat in below-freezing weath- man. the student body will, effect er. For Red Bank and Rumson bridge, add two hours; Sea The Signal School at Ft. the $3 million-a-month mili- Travel warnings were post- Monmouth has been ordered tary payroll, the Ft. Mon- ed as far north as Ohio and Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15 min- to abolish 4B of its 791 civilian mouth school spokesman re- LAWN SEEDS Pennsylvania as the storm jobs by July 1 because of a plied: reached the southern fringes utes; Highlands bridge, add projected decrease in the of the Middle Atlantic States 40 minutes. "The programmed training FERTILIZERS number of students expected load for fiscal year 1972 is the • AGRICO PRODUCTS • BONE MEAL to be sent for training as the basis for determining man- • LIME • MILORGANITE Army reduces its overall power requirements. The au- • PEATMOSS • SALT HAY strength. thorized military strength • ROSE FOOD REGISTER There had been conflicting within those requirements re- Main OMIct; reports as to whether there sults from a determination of • WEED and CRAB GRASS CONTROL Cttulnut St., Red Bonk, N. J. 97701 Branch Officet: would be any job cuts at the the relative priority of the 17* Rt. 35, Middletown, N. J. 30 East Main St., Freehold, N. J. Georgia school, which em- training base Army-wide in 37* Broadway, Long Bremen, N. J. ployes 790 civilians. relation to its other require- Established In 1171 by Jota~H~~Cook and Henry Clay Decline Noted ments; that is, table of orga- MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Published by The Red Bonk Register "We've noticed a decline in nization and equipment units Member of the Associated press — The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use tor republicatlon of ell the local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP our student load," the spokes- in the field. Military manpow- 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY 236 MAPLE AVENUE news dispatches. man for the Ft. Gordon er vouchers are reissued on a Second class postage xi Id at Red Bank.'N. J. 07701 and at additional mailing of- quarterly basis which repre- IICC5. Published daily. Mom ay through Friday. school said, "if it represents a Oftti: Sel.-IHm.-lun. 1 month-S2.75 6moottw-SH.OO trend we would have to take sents a re-examination of pri- ACROSS rR- 3 months—S7.50 12 monlhs—JZ7.0O 7:30 om-6 pm SKAHO RED BANK 741-0554 a look at the staff..." orities." Wri.-1bun.-M.-7:30 a.m.-9 pm747-5220 Subscription Prices In Advonce urn Home Delivery by Carrier — Army spokesmen have said Single copy at counter, lOcents; by Carrier 50 Cents Per Week the cutback at Ft. Monmouth isn't related to the c.on- troversy over a possible move A COLLEGE EDUCATION of that school to Ft. Cordon. Employe's fearful of such' a UNCROFT ASSOCIATES — TAX SERVICE WILL COST move have pointed to contin- 7(5 HIGHWAY 35 lopp. Two Gup) MIKHETOWM, N. J. ued growth at the south- $10,000 eastern school coupled with what they say is a dwindling HAVE PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL AND IN 1971 of the Ft. Monmouth facility. According to a spokesman for the Continental Army PREPARE YOUR TAX RETURN PATIO COVERS ... what will the cost be in 1980? Command, whichorderect'the WE MAINTAIN A PERMANENT OFFICE AND A Order now before summer. Complete selection of job cutback at'Ft. Monmouth, Fora NEW CONCEPT in preparing for the operating budget at both COMPLETE TAX FILE FOR OUR CLIENTS styles and color combinations. All work guaranteed. the increand coir... schools has been cut for the 1972 fiscal year which begins contact July 1. CALL 741-5688 FOR FREE ESTIMA US , The cutback at Ft. Mon- OPEN SEVEN DAYS, 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. NAVKINK ASSOCIATES mouth, based on an antici- ALHOWELL ALUMINUM SALES •roun oNE-sror INSURANCE CENTER" pated 13 per cent reduction in Weekday Evening! Until 10 p.m.—Call 671-5333 Kcmwr.as .MIDSUIOWM the student body, will trim RED BANK 671-0600 $2)id from tbe school's The Dafly Register, Red Bmk-MifMJetown^. >., Friday, March 2fi, 1971 3 No Cause Is Found Lefever Successor 111 12 Jury Cases FREEHOLD' - The Mon- town; Dennis E. Rose, 231 Study Report Due mouth County Grand Jury Beachwood Road, Middle- has returned k no bill (no town, and Donald S. Wolos- MIDDLETOWN-The didates individually, with fi- cause for action) for Stuart zyn, 104 Brighton Ave., Long three-man team of con- nal selection of the'new su- . B, Plank, Rt. 79, Marlboro, Branch, all charged with pos- sultants retained by the perintendent slated for the who was charged with caus- session of a narcotic drug. Board of Education to find a public board meeting Mon- ing death by auto. new school superintendent day, May 10. Mr. Plank was charged will make its formal report The consultants report with causing the death of Sentencing Set Tuesday. more lhan 200 school adminis- Randy St. Amand, 18, of 86 The consultants, headed by trators requested appli- Rt. 79, Marlboro, Dec. 22. Mr. In Robberies Dr. Joseph Clayton, former cations, wfith ,tnore than 60 Amarid was a passenger in "FREEHOLD - Charles deputy state commissioner of formally applying for the po- Mr. Plank's car. Dorsey, 313 Myrtle Ave., Nep- education, will give complete sition to be vacated March 31 Police had reported that tune, will be sentenced May background information on. by Paul F. Lefever, who Mr. Plank's car went off Clo- 13 for two armed robberies, five or six candidates they leaves the school system after ver Hill Road, Marlboro, and one of them involving a Long recommend for the board's 40 years service as teacher struck a tree, "-• Branch woman. consideration. and administrator. Other no bills-include: Dorsey pleaded guilty here The final candidates have The new superintendent .:,. John Keenan, 254 Church to robbing Mark Hagenbirk, been chosen from more than will probably assume his post "St., Belted, who was charged 414 McCabe Ave., Bradley 60 applicants from surround- in time for the new school .with impairing the morals of Beach, of a stereo, tapes and ing school districts in New year. In the meantime, -a mirior.*.' : " a jacket with a total value of Jersey as well as from other James W. Davidheiser, busi- ruCJiarles Abbat.e, 363 Ster- $90 Aug. 25,1970, and robbing states. ness administrator and secre- j-ffiijij"Place, liprigbranch, who Victoria Beade, Castaways In April, the board will in- tary to the board, will act as "Wjas charged with book- Motel, 2 N. Bath Ave., Long Register Stuff Photo terview each of the final can- superintendent. making. - -•••". Branch, of money and a ;-;Gatj M. Conway, 1515 Allen wristwatch with a total value ON THE WAY — Shape of what's coming starts to show as 154-bed, four-story Bayshore Community ;Aye., Ocean Township; of $67.20, both in Neptune, Hospital rises on Beers St., Holmdel, adjacent to Garden State Parkway. D. Louis Tonti, hospital presi- ':Emilia Blazanin,. Third St., both at knifepoint. dent, estimates structure Is about a year from completion. Facilities planned include three operating .Howell; Joseph V. Higgio, rooms, intensive care sections, X-ray rooms, physical therapy rooms, a laboratory and an emergency City to Discuss • Smith St., Howell; Victor Sub- suite. Fund drive for $2 million headed by Mrs. Charles C. Schock Jr. topped $1.1 million this month. botin, Stuart St., Howell; Mrs. Rosalina Gabel Raymond E. Martin Jr., Ea- ELIZABETH - Mrs. Rosa- tontown; Douglas Rose, 231 lina Morkler Gabel, 83, moth- Its Development Beachwood Road, Middle- er of Alfred Gabel of Atlantic Eatontown Mulls Rent Controls LONG BRANCH - A public Eventually, there will be Highlands, died Wednesday in meeting, called by Mayor eight cities throughout the Elizabeth General Hospital. EATONTOWN - Will this letter by Ronald J. Price, cor- that pets which are allowed to committee said, conditions of Henry R. Cioffi and City state that will be chosen to She resided at 638 Elizabeth employment in the depart- Mrs. Raymond Johnson borough be one of the first to responding secretary, Mon- run wild often turn into pre-> . Council members, is sched- participate in this program Ave. implement rent control regu- mouth County Federation of dates. ment were not changed in uled Saturday at 10 a.m. in which will act as a supple- Mrs. Gabel is also survived lations in this area? Sportsmen's Clubs, ex- Legality Pondered any way. The ordinance was city hall on Broadway to dis- ment to the federal govern- HOBOKEN - Mrs. Sally by two other sons, Arthur and Underlining that wild life proposed in order to allow Johnson, 71, of 1124 This might weii be, follow- pressing support of controlled cuss the goals of the stlte- ment's design of getting in- Bloomfield St., who had re- Raymond Gabel, both here; ing a "notion proposed by trapping, Council unani- management is the exclusive members of the department furded Community Devel- creased funds into cities to sided in Rumson for 25 years, three daughters, Mrs. Ber-Councilman Daniel H. Kauf- mously adopted at first read- jurisdiction of the state, Mr. to reside within a five-mile opment Program with the help solve some of their prob- died yesterday at St. Mary's nard Malinowsky, here, and mann and unanimously ing an amendment to the Price also wondered whether radius from the police head- program director, William lems. Hospital here. Mrs. Gerald DeBeau and Mrs. adopted by. Borough Council Borough's hunting ordinance, "Eatontown's proposed trapp- quarters, instead of only with- Eomano. In June, nine area residents Mrs. Johnson was born Armand Luongo, both of Mr. Kaufmann stressed the regulating certain types of ing ordinance would be ille- in the borough limits, as at The meeting was called to will be elected by city resi- here. She was a member of Linden; two brothers, Law- mounting concern over ever trapping. gal." present. submit proposals and to make dents to a Board of the Com- St. Mary's Catholic Church rence Morkler, here, and An- increasing rental costs, espe- A public hearing on the or- Introduced, with public And an ordinance author- city residents aware of avail- munity Development pro- here. thony Morkler of St. Peters- cially for apartments, and dinance was set for April 14. hearings set for April 14, izing the emergency appro-, able state funds from the gram. This board will act Surviving are her husband, burg, Fla.; 10 grandchildren, proposed that the borough ad- Referring to the borough's were: priation of $35,000 for the state Department of Commu- with the mayor, council and Raymond H. Johnson here; a and 20 greatgrandchildren. ministrator and the.borough "intention to introduce anti- An ordinance permitting preparation of a drainage nity Affairs which has devel- city administrators to finally brother, Joseph Duryea, and Arrangements are under attorney be authorized to re- trapping ordinances" Mr. the appointment-of non-resi- map of the borough, to facil- oped the state's "model decide what the city needs in two sisters, Mrs. Margaret the direction of the Ban- search the matter, and then Price wondered in his letter, dents of the borough to the itate solution of drainage cities" program. the way of improvements. Johnson and Mrs. Kathryn nworth Funeral Home, here. make a report to council, sug- "Whether Eatontown's prob- ' Eatontown Police Depart- problems within the commu- Long Branch is the second But application for avail- Hone, all of Rumson. gesting rent control regu- lems could not be better ment. Explaining the ordi- nity . city in the state to be chosen' able state funds throughout Arrangements are under Mrs. Eleanor Dean lations. solved through enforcement nance, Councilman Robert R. \ On the recommendation of for this program after city of- the state Department of Com- the direction of the John E. KEYPORT - Mrs. Eleanor Referring to a published of existing laws," and said Dixon, chairman of the police the Zoning Board Council ap- ficials made application to munity Affairs must be made Day Funeral Home, Red Dean, 84, of 6 Broadway, died proved a variance for the the state last October. Or- before June and the board i» Bank.^ Wednesday in Holy Redeemer construction of 40 apartment ange, in Essex County, was elected. Mr. Romano will dig Hospital, Meadowbrook, Pa. Mrs. Evelyn P. Ferris units of Throckmorton Ave- the first. cuss with city residents Satur- - LEGAL NOTICE She was the widow of Walter LONG BRANCH - Mrs. nue, proposed by A.J. Picolla Mr. Romano was appointed day just what those proposals Dinner to Honor and Sons, of Lake Ave., with NOTICE Dean. Evelyn P. Ferris, 80, of 404 program director with the are and how the city goes Monmoulh county Park Place died Wednesday the condition that developer Surrogate's Court Mrs. Dean was born in state's initial grant of $25,000. about making them. fcTSlATE OF CLINTON HOOLE WILBER, England and had resided in at Monmouth Medical Center. construct a 20 foot wide drive deceased Pursuant to the Drder of LOU IS around the complex to permit Ri .AIKINS, Surrogate of the County of the Matawan area for 20 A native of Long Branch, Silbergleit Slated Monmouth. this day made* on the appli- access by emergency ve- cation of the undersigned, Clinton H. WIN years before moving here she was a 1920 graduate of ber, Administrator of the estate of the said hicles. Clinton Holle Wllber deceased, notice Is several months ago. the Monmouth Memorial Hos- ASBURY PARK - Alan Sil- Recycling Project hereby Qlven to the creditors of said de- pital School of Nursing. She bergleit, local merchant and ceased to present to the said Administrator She was the .daughter of the Rule Modified' their claims under oalh within six months was a member of the First member of a pioneer shore trom this date. late Timothy and Harriet Also approved was the eli- Dated: March 23rd, 1971 Lightowler. Baptist Church here, a past family, will be honored as the mination of the requirement Yields 7V2 Tons CLINTON H. WILBER matron of the Long Branch ."Man of the Year" by Con- of two parking places per 14724 Lake Ave., She was a member of the SHREWSBURY-The man, George Nigro, John Lakewood, Ohio Chapter, 273, Order of East- gregation Sons of Israel at a apartment unit, stipulated by Administrator Christadelphia Ecclesia of Shrewsbury Borough Con- Nigro, Mary Nigro, Robert Beekman & Porter, ern Star and a member of the dinner Sunday at the Hotel- ordinance. The developer will 29 Mechanic St., Union. servation Commission has re- Nigro, Melanie Rizzuto, Nicky Red Bank, N.J., Surviving are a daughter Nurses Alumnae Association Berkeley-Carteret, Asbury be permitted to provide a to-, ported to the Borough Council March 26. Apr, 3 su.su tal 51) parking spaces for the Smith, Gary Stoddard, Pam Mrs. Eugene E. Faust of of Moimioulh Memorial Hos- Park. that the first recycling scrap Stoye, Brideen Tiernan, Chris "NOTICE" ipital. Mr. Silbergleit, a graduate 40 units. Monmoulh County Madison Township; three drive, held Feb. 27, netted Tiernan, Gervaise Tiernan, Surrogate's Court Her husband was the late of Asbury Park schools who ESTATE OF MOLLY ROSIN, Deceased grandchildren, and four great Mayor Herbert E. Werner more than 7^ tons of mate- Kelly Tiernan, Meghan Tier- Pursuant to the order of LOUIS R. AI- Albert E. Ferris. She is sur- attended Syracuse University, proclaimed the Month of KINS, Surrogate of the County of Mon- grandchildren. rial. nan, Samantha Tiernan, Siob- moulh. this day made, on the application of Arrangements are under vived by two brothers, Alden is a grandson of the late Sam- April USO (United Service han Tiernan, Mike Warner the undersigned, William Klahky Sole Ex- uel Goldstein. He heads the ecutor of the estate of the spldMolly Rosin the direction Of the Bedle Fu- E. Pinson of Union and Theo- Organization) Month, and Among the 15,310 pounds of and Tom Warner. deceased, notice Is hereby given to the dore H. Pinson of Lake clothing firm at 707 Cookman urged all citizens to become creditors of sold deceased to present to the neral Home of Matawan. refuse collected were 7,500 R.H. Barmanu, Mrs. Diane said Sole Executor their claims under oath Worth, Fla.; and a sister, Ave., founded by his grand- more interested in the organi- within six months from this date. pounds of newspaper, 7,120 Beer and Mrs. Bette Tiernan, Dated: March 18th, 1971 zation and its work. LEGAL NOTICE 'Mrs. Clarice Evans of this father in 1887, one of the old- pounds of glass, 630 pounds of together with three members WILLIAM KLATSKY, place. est business firms in the city. EXB Case Inaction Hit 320 Broad Street, NOTICE tin cans, and 50 pounds of of the Conservation Commis- Red Bank, New Jersey Monmouth County Sidney J. Meistrich, Asbury Mayor Werner also read a Surrogate's Court The Damiano Funeral aluminum cans. sion and three members of Exec" ESTATE OF MARY WARLOW PROD- Park attorney, chairman of prepared statement stressing Messrs. Klatsky, Hlmelmari & Siegfried, DOW, DECEASED Home is in charge of arrange- Glass and metal scrap were the borough public works de- 320 Broad Street, the dinner committee, said Pursuant to the order of LOUIS R. AI- ments. that even after seven months trucked to the reclamation partment.also assisted. Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 KINS. Surrogate of the County of Mon- that Silbergleit was selected of investigation the case of Attorneys mouth, this day made, on the application of center at the municipal ga- The next borough collection March 26, Apr. 2 si^.un the undersigned, Audrey Warlow Prod, by the congregation on the Alan Silbergleit the Eatontown National Bank dow. Sole Executrix of the estate of the Mrs. Archie Rouleau rage in Long Branch. News- is scheduled for Saturday. NOTICE said Mary Warlow Praddow deceased, no- MILLSTONE - Mrs. "basis of outstanding civic his community and the syna- has not been resolved, and Monmouth County tice Is hereby given to the creditors of said papers were sold to the L. Residents are requested to Surrogate's Court deceased to present to the said Sole Execu- Yvonne Rouleau, 70, of Rt. contributions to the people of gogue." that not a single indictment ESTATE OF BEATRICE WILBER, de- has been made. Simon firm in Red Bank. have materials at curb side 537, died yesterday at her A former chairman of the Three sponsoring groups, the by 8 a.m. Anyone needing ad- . -syant t»the ordor of LOUIS R. Al- home after a lengthy illness. board of directors of the "Sizeable amounts of public KINS* Surrogate of the County of Mon- AUDREY WARLOW PRODDOW Shrewsbury Borough Con- ditional information can call moulh, this day made, on the application of 224 Brood Street Mrs. Rouleau was born in synagogue, which is the old- and private funds are in- the undersigned, Clinton Harry Wllber, Red Bank, New Jersey servation Commission Miss Mary Nigro, 214 Garden Sole Executor of the estage of the said est Jewish house of worship Beatrice Wllber, deceased, notice Is here- Sole Executrix Suncook, N.H. She had lived volved," said Mayor Werner. Be Messrs. Reussllle.Comwell. Mrs. Gladys Leith' Shrewsbury Environmental Road, or Miss Melanie Riz- ' b*iy given to the creditors of said deceased here 25 years. in this area, Mr. Silbergleit is "It is alleged that ?5 million .o present to he said Sole Executor their Mausner & Carolenuto Action Group, and Boy Scout to 34 Broad Street LONG BRANCH - Mrs. zuto, 121 Obre Place. claiml s under oath within six months from Mrs. Rouleau had been em- former president of the As- dollars or more of mis- this date. Red Bank, New Jersey Gladys Grant Leith, 51, of 392 Troop 250 in Shrewsbury, Dated: March 22nd, 1971 Attorneys ployed as a sewing machine bury Park Chamber of Com- appropriated funds are in- March 26, Apr.? H3.00 shared the proceeds on the Snow Yields Taxes Clinton Harry Wtlbtr operator oin several area fac- Ocean Ave., died Wednesday merce, former chairman of volved; yet not a single in- 16724 Lake Avenue "TOTTCT « at Monmouth Medical Center. the Monmouth County Easter basis of manpower contrib- QUEBEC (AP) -Snow ' Lakewood, Onlo Monmoulh County tories, and later had operated dictment has been made in Executor Surrosota's Couii Mrs. Leith was born in Det- Seals Committee, and former uted to the effort means taxes for property Messrs. Beekman & Porter a lunchstand here. • this bizarre case-and this the 59 Mechanic Street ESTATE OF SOPHIE B. E. FRANK, DE- roit, Mich., and lived there head of Asbury Park Forest, public cannot understand." Shrewsbury young people owners in this provincial capi- Red Bank, NJ. She was a communicant of Attorneys Pursuant to the order of LOUIS R. AI- until moving to Monmouth Tall Cedars, a Masonic orga- participating in the drive in- taL This year, due to frequent KINS, Surrogate of the County of Mon- St. Rose of Lima Catholic Mayor Werner contined: March 24, Apr. 2 S12JO moulh, this day made, an the application of County 10 years ago. She nization. He is also former cluded Abby Aintsfield, Dave storms and rising clearance the undersigned, Arthur L. Frank, Jr., Wil- Church of Freehold. "It seems to me attorney Conover, Julie Kirsh, Laurie costs, the snow tax is $1.15 liam E. Frank and John L. Frank, the Ex- lived eight years toNe w Mon- president of the New Jersey. Goldstein would do well to. ecutors of the estate of the said Sophie B. She is survived by her hus- moutn before moving here. Retail Clothiers Association. McNitt, Valerie McNitt, Jerry per $100 of land valuation. E. Frank deceased, notice Is hereby given take into account President to the creditors of said deceased to present band, Archie Rouleau; a Marx, Ann Maynahan, Su- Last year, the levy was 93 to the said Executors their claims under She was a member of the Mr. Meistrich said tickets Nixon's moving and eloquent GODIS oath within six months from this date. brother, Wilfred Barron of zanne Newman, Steve New- cents. Los Arigeles, and a sister, First Presbyterian Church of for the testimonial dinner are plea at Wiffiamsburg last GUIDING- Red Bank. 17 Marlon Court Mrs. Irene Stackpol of Dover, available at his office in As- week, when he stated that a SO LISTEN! Bayonne, New Jersey Surviving are five daugh- bury Park or at the syna- system of criminal justice S M M.M.M M.M.M.M M M M MM M.M.M MM MM WILLIAM E.FRANK N.H. "Tulip Tree Lane The Freeman Funeral ters, Mrs. John Bogrett of gogue, 412 Asbury Ave. that can guarantee neither a Several young Christian Sci- Kumson, New jersey Rye, N.H., Mrs. Kenneth entists get together infor- JOHN L. FRANK Home of Freehold is in speedy trial nor a- safe com- GET EXTRA CASH 33o Harding Road Ruby of Long Branch, Mrs. munity cannot excuse its fail- mally and talk over the im- Fair Haven New Jersey charge of arrangements. Taxpayers Set portance of listening to Executor^ Anthony Massari of Long ure by pointing to an elabo- March 5S. Apr. 2 513.50 Branch, Mrs. Clifford Aker- Bcadleston Talk rate system of safeguards for IN A HURRY! God's direction. One girl lund of Middletown, and Miss tells of protection ex- Tombs Are Uncovered FAIR HAVEN - Robert E. the accused, and that justice LOANS FOR HOME OWNERS perienced in a kidnapping. Wendy Leith of Rye, N.H.; Drake, president of the Tax- dictates not only that the in- • REGGIO EMILIA, Italy her father, Charles Grant of (AP) - Archeolcjgists have payers Association of Fair nocent man go free, but that APPROVED OVER THE PHONE Broadcast this weak over Long Branch; a brother, Haven, Inc., has announced the guilty be, punished for his many stations including: discovered 15 tombs about Charles Grant of Detroit, and that State Sen. Alfred N. crime." Monmouth County Investment Corp. 2,000 years old in a riverbed A Monmo th five grandchildren. Beadleston will speak at an 24.HOUR "JAi CHA1 ? Cocntv Compon» , 6:45 A.M. WNEW 1130 KC Concluding Mayor Werner PHONE /*tl"3vQI Hiqhwiy 35, Middldown near here. They said the The Worden Funeral Home open meeting at Knollwood 8:00A.M. WRIB 107.1 MC tombs contained Roman said, "We know that his re- ,9:45 A.M. WVNJ 620KC of Red Bank, is in charge of School, Hance Road, Tuesday mark that justice delayed is V* W Ui Vi Vi\i V4 W WMWHWH nrilflWNWW coins, pottery and human arrangements. at 8:15 p.m. THE UNITED bones. not justice denied; it is also Sen. Beadleston's talk on justice circumvented, justice METHODIST general tax problems facing mocked, and the system of CHUKCH FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH the property owner will be justice undermined; this is followed by a question and valid. Dig they must... 217 Broad Slreel • A ChTlOUn VKnc« i«dlo urlM of Monmouth County Red Hank. New Jersey answer period. "The case of the Eaton- 1475 West Front Street 741-8092 Lincroft Mr. Drake invited all Fair WELCOME! town National Bank should be ':':: FIRSTCHURCH Haven residents to attend. resolved-and soon." Pay we will! Holy Communion il:30 a.m. Rev. Harold R. Dean, Minister CHRIST SCIENTIST 9:30anil II a.m. 211 Broad St. Red Bank Services of Worship First Session Wclromos You to its Serviras 11:00 A.M. und First Sunday of Each Month, 0:30 and Rev. Rollo A. Michael Church School and Formal Services—10 A.M.-ll A.M. RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL 11:00. 9:30 and 11 n.m. Second Session Church School and Informal Service Sunday School 11:00 A.M. 11:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Wednosday Evening 6orvlcn 8:15 Church School UNDERGROUND Rcaclinn Doom Located at Tho Mull Speaker: Rev. Harold R. Dean „ Broad & Monmoulh St.. Rolf Bank Nurscrv Provided Topic: Emotional and Ethical Implication of Women's Liberation LAWN SPRINKLERS FREE ESTI MAT'S ON JESUS CHRIST DESIGN and INSTALLATION FURNITURE CO. distributor for THE SAME YESTERDAY, WEST Keyport 264-0181 AND TODAY, AND FOREVER Features.. D6WIS6... Finance your sewer system HEBREWS 13:8 La-Z-Boy hookup costs through us EST. 1869 WILPAT ASSOCIATES on our special low terms THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, KEYPORT MAIN ond W. THIRO STREETS REV. E. GREGORY. PASTOR Phone 191 MOUNTAIN AVE. Can we help you? SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30'A.M./WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. 379-9313 SPRINGFIELD, N.J. CENTRAL JERSEY BANL PRAYER SERVICE & BAPTIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 7 P.M. Open Man. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 MEMBER OF F.D.I. C. 41 The lMly Register. Red Birnk-WiiMletoWi. J., Friday, Marrh 26,1971 Mrs. Joseph Peters ^ R. Koemer, Was Retired Army Officer BELPOED' - Mrs. Helen moflier, are Her taSbaMJ,/() • Paul E. Brandt, LITTLE SILVER - Lt. September, 1343, until Novem- M. Peters, 44, of 359 seph Peters; a son, Joseph SurvlvJflg are his widow, Peters, at home; a daughter, CoL Rudolph C. Koemer Jr., ber, 1946, he served in theEu- Mrs. Gertrude Marie Koer-. ardvDle Road, died Wednes- Office Manager 57, of 216 Queens Drive South, ropean Theater with several day in Monmouth Medical Miss Martha Peters, also at ner; two brothers, Donald W. Home; two. brothers, Richard Obituaries died Wednesday in Patterson Center, Long Branch. NEW SHREWSBURY - communications units. Koerner of Camden and Rob- Army Hospital, Ft. Mon- p«™ • t> IT i. Conard of Warwick, B.L, and Paul E. Brandt, 55, of S8 He came to Ft Monmoutli ert S. Koerner of Wayside and Bora in Brooklyn, she was Kobert Conard of Atlantic Glcnwood Drive, died sud- mouth. in 1947 and held various as- a sister, Mrs. Mary Bescherer Frederick A. Fitch He was born in Phila- the daughter of Mrs. Helen Highlands, and a sister, Mrs, denly in New York while on a signments in military commu- of Newark. Conard, here, and the late Margaret Balch of Palm- FEBEHOLD - Frederick Council, Knights of Columbus.' business trip. delphia, son of the late Mr. nications until retiring. Richard Conard. A. Fitch, 82, of 55 Conover His wife was the late Mrs. ertqiLPa. He was born in Coburn, and Mrs. Rudolph Koerncr, The Worden Funeral Home, ' St, died yesterday at the Jcr- Nora Horgan Fitch. She was a resident of the Arrangements are under di- Pa., and had resided in this and moved here 20 years ago CoL Koerner was a mem- Red Bank, is in charge of ar- sey Shore Medical Center, Surviving are two sons, area 23 years. rection of the Posten Funeral area for 25 years, with the from Collingswood. ber of the Retired Officers rangements. Neptune, after a short illness. Surviving, besides her Home, Atlantic Highlands.. Paul J. Fitch of Freehold, past five years at his New He retired as a lieutenant Association and the Armed Mr. Fitch was born in Bos- and Frederick M. Fitch of Shrewsbury address. colonel in the Army in 1963 af- Forces Communications Asso- ton, and had lived in this area Manasquan; three brothers, Mr. Brandt was manager ter 31 years of service. From cation. William Fitch and James 44 years. of the Corporate Field Office Be was a retired foreman Fitch, both of Brighton, here of General Dynamics Spring Is Here! for the former A&M Karag- Mass., and Joseph Fitch pf where he had been employed heuslan Rug Co., of Freehold. Boston; four sisters, Mrs, Al- for the past 10 years. Mr. Fitch was a coramu- ico Trainor of Brighton, RESTAURANT- Prior to that he was mar- nicant of St. Rose of Lima Mass., Mrs. Grace Campbell keting manager and opened a the CLAM HUT Catholic Church of Freehold, of Boston, Mrs. Irene Hartrey COCKTAIL LOUNGE field office in Asbury Park for Termite and was an honorary life of East Weymouth, Mass., Hoffman Electronics, a Cali- member of the Freehold and Mrs. Florence Lippert of fornia firm. Previous to that, Call Ipswich, Mass.; six grand- : he was contract specialist in HAS RE-OPENED DEATI1 NOTICE children, and a great-grand- the Procurement Division of LAVELL6 — Rita Chovoller, March 23, CMld. Ft. Monmouth. Terminix The ^S^SPSSr'SisSS^iSSSSi Freeman Funeral Mr. Brandt was a member Homeowners, call for your flee termite Inspection. If you don't Ma™velle. , Deaeii«rn daughte Rita, Potricir of Coinec Richarr I tie, dir.ft LOe- Hom. e o- f___ Freehol„ „, d. _ i• s in have a termite problem, well gladly tell you so. If you do have M4 of St. James Catholic Church, OPEN Boston) and the iota Richard chevalier, charge of arrangements. Sr. Slsfcr ct Edmrd ond Richard ctieva-' Red Bank, and was a mem- termites, Tarmlnlx can give your home safe, sure, quick treat- Her, Ann m. Hayes, Harry J. Chevalier, ber of its Holy Name Society. ment Either way—whothor your house Is new or old or under June L. Price. Relatives and Wends arc In Mpmnrliilmllwlum construction—you get our low-cost protection. Invited to attend the funeral frofrom William "' He was a member of the Weekends Schlemm Inc., Funeral Home, Bi You gat peace of mind, too, becausa our plan guarantees me, Bergen andt , |(u) memory ot our devoted husliond board of directors of the March 27.9:30 a.m. Requiem Mass St. cassii away two years cm today. You ore your house and Its contents against termite damage up to AoyslU5R.caiurcmoa.nl. Interment no^roS, loved one TOememorteJot Armed Forces Commu- $25,000 on qualified buildings. This exclusive guarantee is Holy Cross CemeterCemeteryy , North ArlingtonArlington . 5;5;||SS tare end aei^e artorart™oree with Viitng ho Jalwaysur . Ourr hraS mdprayera arc nications-Electronics Associ- included In our small fee for your annual relnspecUon.- premisesVisiting hour. s 2-5,7-tli p.m. Parkins on J™alwayswith jyoti forever. Our hra. SadlS ymdprayer missed bya you arcr ation and was a past presi- isswith wife jyotCarolyni foreve, childrer Sadln anyd misse granddaughterd by your. Terminix is the only nationwide termite control service. Over dent of the Ft. llonmouth 1,000,000 buildings protected. FRI. 4-10 chapter. He was vice presi- FOR PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES, dent of public affairs for the FOR PEST CONTROL-CALL THE PROFESSIONALS FOR ANY OCCASION Army Aviation Association of SAT. 12-10 America. Red Bank 741-3838 Perth Amboy 442-2141 He also was a member of HONEY BEEFLOWERS , the Armed Forces Manage- Asbury Park. 7754)111 New Brunswick 247-9000 SUN. 12-9 464BROADST. ment Association and of the Association of the U.S. Army Freehold 462-1660 SHREWSBURY and was a charter member of 741-4020 the Industrial Representa- Reliable Since 1927 tives Association. He had been active in Boy Scouts in Check ytor TeBos Pqsi (or dm cmnlicr oF nmr local Ternliilx oFSce. HIGHLANDS - 9124753 BYW1REANYWHERE the area and had been in- Until am nor pi. strumental in forming many troops, - Mr. Brandt is survived by his widow, Jo Ann Welch Brandt; mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brandt of Jersey Shore, Pa.r two sons, JohnVanKfrk&Son Michael P. Brandt here and James B. Brandt; two daugh- MONUMENTS ters, Page Anne Brandt here and Mrs. Gloria Polous; a 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN brother, Donald Brandt and (off Rf. 35 at Hcadon's Corner) three sisters, Mrs. William 741-0319 747-2563 Bierley, Mrs. Marshall and BARREGUILD MONUMENTS Mrs. William Frazter, all Jer- sey Shore, Pa. Arrangements are under the direction of the John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. CHILDS Mrs. Marianna Zullo ORANGE - Mrs. Marianna Znllo. 86, of 161 Summer St. John Allen Quids m died Wednesday at home. She Jras the mother of Salvatore Owner and Operator Zullo of Long Branch. Dignified-Inexpensive-Confidential Also surviving are two other sons, Philip and An- DayoFNight.741-3505 thony Zullo of West Orange'; four daughters. Mrs. Lucy AN 364SHREWSBURYAVE. KEDBAJNK vino of Orange, Mrs. Tessie Russo of Bloomfield. Mrs. Mildred Frasca of Montclair and Mrs. Josephine Piserchio of Livingston; a sister, Mrs. Fannie Gallina of Orange: 28 grandchildren, 50 great- grandchildren and one great- John E. Day great-grandchild. Arrangements are under the direction of the Paul Ippo-- FUNERAL HOME lito Memorial, here. _ Mrs. Anthony C. Hollz LONG BRANCH - Mrs. 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank Lillian A. Holtz, 68, of 430 In- diana Ave. died yesterday at . Monmouth Medical Center. C. SIDUN, Director "747-0332 Born in Long Branch, Mrs. Holtz had lived here all of her life. She had attended the Monmouth Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. She was a member of the Long Branch Presbyterian Church. Surviving are her husband, Anthony C. Holtz; a son, An- STERLING OPTICAL Worden Funeral Home •" thony C. Hollz Jr., at home; and a sister, Mrs. Benjamin 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BAM Barbour, of Washington. The Flock Funeral Home of Long Branch is in charge of OPENS IN THE NEW arrangements. __ Day and Night Phone, DEATH NOTICES KQERNER- Lt. Col. Rudolph C, Jr., we S7, of 216 Queens Dr., Little Silver, N J-, 747-0557 on Wednesday, March 24,1971. Beloved husband of-Mrs. Gertrude M. Koemer, WOODBHWGE MALL brother of Donald W., Robert S., ond Mrs. Mary Bescherer. Funeral services 3 r — Clark Foster, Mgr. Sunday otihe Worden Funeral Home.e— Front St., Red Bank, with Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Gene M. Little officiating. Interment 2 p.m. Monday, at Arl Ington National Cem* efery, Arlington, Virginia. Friends may At last - After almost a half century - Sterling Optical, one of the oldest and largest optical call at the funeral home 2-4 and 7-9 Satur- day. firms in the Metropolitan area brings its renowned services and trained staff to New Jersey and
7:05; f:30 O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW Iheatrttt MeGuffln. tenor, Ftojt Presf SAT. Kiddle Show J:D0iHusboiKls 7:00; 11:10; Move9:30 B ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) 5:os; J;3o; 10:00 -nu Curae oc tha Perxia Fupat* O LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE (C) IN byterian Church, German- SUN. - Kiddie Straw 2:00; Husband* KEYPORT ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) "Ijovo and tha Keldmo*; Lora "™* Qtt Paimtprt 4:30; 7:00; 9:30 STRAND ART- Host: lack Nan: Bouse"; Van and tla NUlsanoer "FLAREUP lown. Pa., and: Raymond Kai- FRI. SAT. & SUN. - The Satan Woma> Garlton MAYFAIIt- ' IB BLACK PERSPECTIVE ON THE NEWS (Q O THE AVENGERS (C) • R«d Bank 741-9600 ser bas? professor of yolce at G«t Carter 2:00; p.IS; 9:30 7:00; 8:10; 10:00 10:30 IB FREE TIME (C) SAT. & SUN. • set carter 7;X O CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKTTE (O w estmijist^i Choir; College, 2:ooi4:00;«:oo;8;00; 10:00 KEANSBURG O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (O 11:00 8 O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) SAT & SUN ) ; < p 0 I LOVE LUCY 0 PEYTON PLACE (C) l- rincct6ri. . J ,;i',;v "..;.';•; SAVOY- COLONIAL- O THE LATE MOVIE
ort- BOYS — Circular delivery. Openings Ii time. Alternating hours day and evening. Monmouth ond Ocean Counties, weekend! FOREMAN FREE! 'ohondloal , _.._r _ glass, wheel covers, etc. ^ Apply weekdays between 9 and 2 p.m. Per- only. Work right In your own neighbor, all phosesof body she sonnel Department, Jersey Shore Medical hood. No selling or collecting. MusFbu a] a\ Woodbrldoe Dotigft. One ot New Jer. least 12 years of ago. Call 938-4411 for cy's lorgeit Deolenhlps, Excellent pay Center, 1945 Crirlles Ave., Neptune. An ilan, bonellts, plus opportunity for ad- Free from winter's equal opportunity employer M/F. more Information. 'ancement. Conloct Jos Crews at Wood' SALESCLERK — Takfng applications for CAREER OPPORTUNITY - Join one - forldne Dodge, Inc. King Ciorge Pon Rd.. TOP TRADE misery at last. 1969 CAMARO SPORT COUPE $2395 salesgirl in pharmacy. Apply In person Monmouth and Ocean Counties tastes Fords, MMHO. growing real estate agencies. We will train Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 a.m.-5 and prepare for llcenslno. through our spe- YOUNOMEN Vinyl roof, console, bucket seats, small V8 automatic, P.m. Baystiore Pharmacy, 9 Bayshoro cial company school qualified young men For sales and stock work. Proartsslve Why not celebrate Plaza, Atlantic Highlands. tor positions in on» of today's most lucr- paint ond woiipoper retailer neeqs young power steering, radio, rear speaker, whitewalls, wheel RECEPTIONIST — Pleasing telephone ative professions. If you are Interested I men who ar* Interaited In a future. Apply ALLOWANCES with oneof these manners. Filing skills and typing required. frst year earnings ot SIS.ow with unlimit- in person; Sipersteln's Paint Co.» 54f Hwy covers, etc. Phone220-235Hor appointment. ed future Income potential, coll Ni. Klr< 35,Mlddletown. wanot7»7-5500. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY — Ambitious ©SPRING lerson tarty4Q's to loin a well known loco! HELP WANTED FEMALE HEtPlWAKTEB FEMAlfe iom& Improvement lirm. Musthcn/e oblllty a iup»rvli« one or two helpers* tWJV» pride BEAUTIES. 197OCHEVYNOVASPORTCOUPE$2295 [n workmanship* driver's license and will- Ing to work 6 days a week, approximately1? 10,000 mile car, 6 cylinder, torque drive, radio, body months a year. Fringe benefits, opportu- side moldings, etc. PERSONNEL CLERK illy for advancement. Call 291-1470 alter 7 Temporary —4/1 thru 7/301971 i.m. Will assist personnel manager In personnel functions. Will t>» plant •5TIMATOR — Architectural takeoff receptionist and process ell mall. Must be ablo to type. Exporlsncs rom blueprints. Experience desirable, Calt for oppoin1meni# Eitey Corp,* 542- DELIVERY heloful but not essential. Permanent position—Mon. thru Frl.—8:15 5000, Ext, 40, 19671MPALASP0RTSEDAN .41595 1969CAPR1CECUST0MC0UPE „ S2695 to 5:00. Excellent salary ond fringe benefits. LUMBER — Or helper with somo *x- Air conditioned, vinyl roof, wttomatlB, power steer- Factory air conditioned, automatic, power steering, APPLY AT perlenco, Year-round work. Coll ing, radio, whitewalls, etc. radio, whitewalls, disc. IOYS — («ii orid oy«, wr hops. Apply ... For those who enjoy true KERR n person, Stewart'* Or!v* \fl> Hwy 36, tradition... we have ten ilghlondi • 1969 CAPRICE SPORTSMAN $2495 T967WAIIBUHARDTOP $1495 GLASS MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 'PINTER — Offset presjmon. Minjt have V-8, automatic, full power, AM/FWI radio stereo V-8, vfnyl trim, automatic, power steering, radio, PACKAGING PRODUCTS DIVISION experience on II^VP OUcTXall "I- whitewalls, tinted glass, eta, heater, whftewalls, discs. BEERS AND FRANCIS STREET KEYPORT o/B, 1971 CADILLACS PHONE 254-1220 MAN - Mtctionlrally Inclined, voIW N, J. flrlvtr'i license, willing lo learn, future. An equal opportunity employer •all Mr. 5«o, $ a.m. to noon /Aorday hroUBh Prldny. 3>|- 700. IN STOCK AND AVAILABLE FOR 1970IMPAIA CUSTOM COUPE .$2995 1967IMPA1A4D00RSEDAN $1395 r MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLES RUCK DRIVER - Part-lime or fgll time V-8, Vinvl roof and trim, wtomatle, power steer- One owner, V-8,automatic, radio, heater, white- 'or lumb»r yort; olso lo work In stor« ond walls, wheel covers. rord. Call Adlcr LumbDr Co., <71-07fO. Aik IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! ing, tinted glass, radio, etc. • orHy. CERAMIC TILE HELPElt .Coll 1969 CHEVY NOVA 4 DOOR 41695 1967 SIMCA 4 DOOR SEDAN .$595 Six cylinder, 3-speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, Economical 4 cylinder, 4-speed, buckot seats, ra- (More Classified wheol covers, etc. dio, heater, whttei/vallg, etc. HONDA'S here! on Next Page) • ... TO STAY A STEP AHEAD WITH THE HELP WANTED FEMALE" BEST DEAL ON A '71 OLDSMOBILE 1969V01K5WAGEN SUNROOF, 1495 1966 BUICK WILDCAT COUPE $1195 Latest 1971 Models in stock FACTORY JOBS SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" TODAYI 4-spced, buckot Goats, radio, heater, cm» owner, TTIt wheel, etuomatio, power steering, brakes. Ra- sunroof model. dio, whitewalls, vinyl trim, etc. from the We Need Women a-brac. OfFICE — Two rooms, nearly 3M'. Suit- able any business. Air conditioned. East 24 RIvcrsideAvc. pchllllnu,«7l-2590. ^ RESTAURANT — And small hotel. For ONLY $39.95 RUSCIL'S, 2S E. Front St., Red Bank. 741- RUMSON — Convenient IMno area. Colo- OAK HILL renter sole. Coll ofter«p.m. Front St., Red Bonk. S150.741-9S0O. RIvervlewTowers Red Bank .•ACKING AND SHIPPING CLERK - for a wMto Colonial cross-buck aluminum 1693. nlnl. Uvma. room has a fireplace, formal 5 Corn'" Mlddletown 671-2590 dining room, den, kitchen, three bed- SPECTACULOR Some carpentry required. Apply Electro door, In stock, pre-hung standard front ond CAR COVER — Excellent condition. Will TWO-ROOM OFFICE — sioo per month. SWEENEY AGENCY, Realtor Impulse, fit Chestnut St., Red Bank. 741. i back door sizes. Lease. HALL BROS.. Realtors. rooms, IV? baths. Patio. Full basement. TAVERN — Cross SI509 per week. No tit most (orei on mode sports csrs. Hat water oil heal. Attached one-car Qa> MM Ocean Ave. sea Bright, NJ. CONTEMPORARY B4W. An equal opportunity employer. CollS«-ll9ao'. Custom built edral ceilings throughout. Air conditioning -ooerrwnt and/or sales (or local areas, No fronrsS per month. March floor model area, kitchen, paneled den. Ttireo bed- ond electrostatic air filters. Teak ond blue- :«perlence required. Parr ana full time. PIANO— Baby Grand Malcolm l-ove lartltlon to suit. Attractive lonB-tern rooms, VA baths. Full basement wllh game ranch on over two ocrei. Three bedrooms, MIRANTI sale. Now Klmboll, Conn Wurlltzer, Chi- ease available. Call HOWARD B. DEX< IVi baths, fireplace, lovely grounds. Must stone floors. Trulv a beauty, tow 370's. -Company sponsored.training. Commit- ckerlner. Grand pianos and organs from 3200 room. Hot air oil heat. Attached oversized Islont plus unmatched bonuses. Call Mr. S49S. FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER. 12 l22 TER ASSOCS. 7X7-2701. one-car garage. Lnrgaf orraal plot. 545,001 SCO to appreciate. H9AO0. 142-793!. Thomas Sirngent for Information and op- |?EN,DAYf Tliroclmortoii St., Freehold. J62-4730. ;pQlnt»en.t,3fi-H4?. •- Reallon-lnsurori ORGAM—Vox double keyboard, Ilkontw. OFFICE SPACE MOTHER-in-LAW? RUMSON Member otMuitiple Listing Service Royal Guardsman ompllller. Coll 47M117. An Immaculate "apartment" attached to a 'EXPERIENCED PRESSER-Part-time. 24Rlvereo constructioru HAMMOND ORGAN — Perfect, with new '.CUDDLY EASTER GIFT —Beautlfu HOUSES FOR SALE ASSISTANT 800KKBEPBR - Polling Green marble bird balh. TAah-lona set. remote Le&llc. Call standard poodle pups-.AKC. Shots. Cham- cash recelpti and dKburiominli, accounts Other nems.i42.2jMutterJ. plon bloodline. 142-20W. 311 Beq'cn ReV Monmoulh Beedl gH^lM '/OMC and accounts payable Journal. 4?3-47?8 1 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES —B (g Guincv fringe benefits ond posslbimifti for COMPLETE SvyiM POOL- II'X4 Mlgtl, LEAF BLOWER - B h.p. Wisconsin mo- SHREWSBURY — Three bedroom ranch, FOR REAL SERVICE ncement. atW-hourweek Salary Including fence, ladder, all accessories, tor. Like new. S200. weeks old, AKCreglstered ond slttli. Coll E 787-7991 furnished, washer, dryer, recreation room IN REALESTATE eptn, plus new land filler. »71-i668. Call 741-8420 with TV and bar. Available Apr. 13, SM30 iRINE CORP NEW LOCKE — 70 In. Triplex Mowers. CLOTHING —Sizes 12-14,In excellei BOX ST/SLLS FOR RENT month. 29V2QQ7. Consult a RedBmk MlddlotownAreb Private Form R6ALTC)RS SI ISO each. W.H. POTTER i SON, Middle- condition. Suits, dresses, stacks, coat HOLMDEL — Four bedrooms, two baths, Member of COLORIST — Experienced In oil coloring iBWn,N.J.47l-l!5S2. Call 291-3321. PJione 741-2312 family room, formal dining room. One Red Bank Area *"ffcC0" CONSOLE BAR — Cherry mahogany. For- BICYCLE — Boy's fen-speed Stingray. GELDING HORSE— Dark brown, 10 ear lease- $350 per mo. Colts Neck mlcq serving troy, liquor storogo aren One year. A-l condition, 24" wheels, sissy /ears old. Also large aroy pony 52" Man, t?nllV;v4»80S0 MLS 500 Hwy 36 872-0001 Highlands BopKKBEPER - Experienced ell cnosn with sliding doors 135. II" Monarch adjust- tor, basket. S45.747-2230. four years old. Pony drivel end ride J. Sol DP'fa General t-edger. Salary octn. Good able fan. Two-speed, matching stand. LIHo logatnertorim 787-8320. EXECUTIVE HOME — Owned by bank MEMBER OF 2 MULTIPLE LISTINGS Benenn.4i3.7iu new. «2J. Call tll-OUi after 5:J0p.m. W X II1 BLUfi CARPET - Good condt' resident. Located In prime Llncraft area, tlon. Two throw rugs to match. 335, Call CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVERS— ive bedrooms, three baths, in-ground RED BANK and NORTHERN MONMOUTH QUALIFIED MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST TRUCK CAP 747-0121 days, or741-473l evenings. AKC. Whelped Feb. 53. ool, S450 per mo. THE KIRWAN CO. QUALITY SPECIAL 29U9S3 tealtors, 787-5500. CRIB AND MATTRESS Excellent con- For Sp.m. to l!30