Public Defender's Office Defends Its Work SEP STORY

Cloudy, Mild Cloudy, mild today. CloUdy and FINAL somewhat colder tonight. Cloudy, mild tomorrow. * (See details page 2) ? EDITION Honmouth County's Uome Newspaper tor 92, Years VOL. 93 NO. 144 ' RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JANUARY 25,1971 18 PAGES TEN CENTS at. . _t . .. Welfare Plan Savings Not Known for State By DAVID M. GOLDBERG couraged by the proposal but from that estimate would be The task force also recom- and cities. TRENTON (AP) - The ad- he questions whether states reflected in Cahill's budget mended, as Cahill had predict- Cahill called the proposal a ministration of Gov. William like New Jersey would benefit message to the legislature ed, that payments to welfare step in the right direction but T. Cahill says itia too early to enough. next month. recipients bej made in one he recalled that he had said tell how much can be saved Cahill, concerned about bal- The major savings would be lump sum, with rent included. $10 billion in new federal mon- by implementing a task force ancing the state budget for generated by eliminating a In the past, rent has been ey is needed. Cahill said Nix- recommendation for revamp- the fiscal year starting on program instituted almost two paid separately and state offi- on's plan provides only $5 bil- ing New Jersey's welfare pro- July 1, has been searching for years ago to provide welfare cials have been concerned lion in new money for the gram. ways to hold the line on state payments for persons in low- that landlords raise rents in- states. Estimates of the savings spending. : income jobs. The idea when discriminately for welfare re- "It is not enough but it is that can be realized range A special task force on wel- the program was initiated was cipients because they know five times.more than we were from $25 to $40 million, and a fare recommended nine major to stimulate persons on wel- the state will pay. getting before," the governor spokesman for Cahill said yes- changes" in the current pro- fare to find employment. The governor's top advisers commented. terday that "the governor grarh but the report did not Some financial observers are still reluctant to talk Regarding the President's may have something to say contain estimates of savings. question, whether the task about whether Cahill's budget proposals for welfare reform, about Tthe report in the middle ' The governor had called for force's recommendations message will call for new ex- Cahill recalled he said three of the week." the study three months ago would work while the state cise taxes. months ago that the state Meanwhile, the state's fin- after expressing shock at ris- has a high unemployment ra- Some drew hope during the couldn't handle the welfare ancial experts are awaiting a' ing welfare costs which he es- tio. Six per cent of the work weekend from President Nix- problem by itself any longer. more detailed report on Presi- timated might run $100 million force is unemployed, largely on's proposal for $16 billion in He said he thought the wel- dent Nixon's revenue sharing more in the coming fiscal because of the sluggish econo- revenue sharing between the fare program today "must be proposal. Cahill says he is en- year. Any savings produced my. federal government and states reworked and restructured." Cambodia Aid Seen Peaked By CARL P. LEUBSDORF bodia "contrary to the intent man Cooper, R-Ky., and "We're just putting our big that these military actions in WASHINGTON (AP) - and spirit" of the congression- Frank Church, D-Idaho—bars toe over the threshold. Before Cambodia would not be under- LONG ISLAND DERAILMENT - Workers enter crumpled car of Long Island Rail- United States involvement in al restrictions. U.S. combat ground troops we know it, the whole foot and taken." road train that derailed near Brentwood last night to search for trapped Cambodia has ' "reached the Although a closed meeting and military advisers from leg are over the threshold..." Sen. George McGovern, the passengers. About 40 persons were injured after the train derailed, uprooting borderline and maybe stepped of the Foreign Relations Com- Cambodia. Eyewitness reports Muskie, the undeclared only announced Democratic yards of track. A railroad spokesman said a switchbox appeared to have been over" the limitations imposed mittee was called today, some and photographs last weelfin- front-runner for his party's candidate for the presidential pried open and that federal authorities were asked to investigate. by Congress, says Sen. George senators, Mansfield among dicated U.S. helicopter crew- nomination to the presidency, nomination, said Nixon's (AP Wirephoto) D. Aiken. them, want the panel to hold men have set foot on Cambo- also is being recommended by "failure to pull us out of the But the Vermont Republi-' public hearings on whether dian soil, but White House and the Democratic Steering Com- Vietnam quicksand promptly can, senior GOP member of Nixon has gone beyond limits Pentagon officials denied they mittee to be named to the and decisively is not an act of the Senate Foreign Affairs put on his action in Southeast were advisers. Foreign Relations Committee. strength, but rather reveals a Committee, was outstripped in Asia last year—the Cooper- Criticism of American ac- 'Disregard' Cited lack of the strength needed to his assessment by senate Church Amendment. tion in Cambodia spread over The administration course, face up to the enormity of our Job Defense Offered Democratic / Leader Mike Rule Is Denied • the weekend. In Sacramento, he said, "displays a disregard error and the seriousness of Mansfield, who declared the The amendment-named for Calif., Sen. Edmund S. Mus- not only for the voice of Con- our predicament." American air support in Cam- sponsoring Sens.. John. Sher- kic, D-Maine, said: gress in foreign affairs, but McGovern and Muskie both also for the administration's spoke at the California Demo- own words early last summer cratic Convention. By Public Defender$ By BOB DUB1LL "I can only speculate," he There are. more than 100 NEWARK (AP)-The Pub- said. "We're efficient. That's lawyers noiV 'and:8S investiga- Peace Pact Pursuit lic Defender's Office finds it- not what a lot of people _/ant tors. Salaries have been up- self in. the ourious position of to hear. A lot of people think graded to $l?,0W for those defending itself for doing its that poor people ought to be in hired fresh from law school, job. jail." and $15,500 for those with two Affirmed by Israel "It is permitted to overem- VanNess remembers the years' experience. The trend phasize service to indigents days when he was on the pros- is to full time work in the JERUSALEM (AP) - Is- and Israel be explored fur- and, in some cases, to provide ecution side, fa the U.S. Attor- Public Defenders' office rath- rael yesterday renewed its ther. more than adequate legal rep- ney's office. er than having to "moonlight" pledge to pursue a peace* set- , One such mentioned resentation," said the Gover- "I sometimes wondered in civil cases. For the first tlement in the U.N. Middle here is "nlie indication from nor's management Commis- whether justice was "being time, applications for jobs are East negotiations but ex- both sides to end the state of sion, a" blue ribbon panel o( served, whether lawyers ap- being received from schools pressed dissatisfaction over belligerency. businessmen. pointed by the courts to repre- such as Harvard and Yale. Arab responses to the talks. Jordan Unrest Stays Lawyers in and out of state sent the poor in criminal mat- The blue ribbon commission ters were doing all they Foreign Minister Abba Jordan's internal disputes government found the com- took the Public Defender to could," he said. "The Public Eban told the Israeli Cabinet mission's comments on the task for "becoming involved continued. Defender's Office has given that Egypt and Jordan were Public Defender puzzling. in programs dealing with re- King Hussein's government poor people a better break. ignoring the essentials in Is- Something Wrong? habilitation of offenders and in Jordan accused leaders of It's not all it should be bm it's "Is there something wrong with causes and prevention of rael's peace proposals. the Palestinian guerrilla a helluva lot better than it with emphasizing service to crime, thus duplicating the ef- A communique issued after movement of trying to set the was." forts of other departments." the poor?" one lawyer won- the meeting said Eban and stage for the creation of a The Public Defender is ask- VanNess wonders how the Premier Golda Meir were au- separate Palestinian state as ders. "Isn't that the very rea- son for the Public Defender's ing the legislature to provide commission arrived at this thorized by the Cabinet to part of a peace settlement in S7.8 million for the next fiscal existence?" conclusion. He said the Public draft a reply to Arab propos- the Middle East. year so that the backlog of Defender's Office hasn't spent als presented last week to A government statement, Another lawyer takes issue cases doesn't exceed eight a dime on rehabilitation even Gunnar V. Jarring, the U.N. broadcast by Amman radio, with the commission's asser- months. though the statute permits it. ' mediator conducting the nego- charged that guerrilla leaders tion that "more than adequate tiations in New York. have embarked upon this legal representation" is prov- ided in some cases. The Arab declarations on a "subversive course to cover Middle East peace were for- up their abandonment of their "How does one measure 'ad- 9 Charge Death Car warded to Jarring after the original and sacred duty of equate' representation Even Egyptian and Jordanian gov- fighting Israel." a lawyer for a rich client is obligated to ren-esent to the ernments studied the Israeli Although Hussein has prom- best of his ability. Where do proposals made two weeks ised a self-determination pleb- you draw the line?" Driver Was Drunk ago. iscite to Palestinians once his The Public defender's Of- May Upset Rule kingdom's west bank was re- MIDDLETOWN - Robert ing. Mr. Hulse was released in fice was established in New W. Hulse, of Highlands Ave., $2,500 bail on the charges Deputy Premier Yigal Allon gained from Israel, his gov- Jersey t) provide legal - Atlantic Highlands was pending a court hearing. said in a university student ernment regards the idea of a ance to indigents accused of newspaper that a settlement separate Palestinian state as charged with causing death by Miss Kicia was born in So- crimes. auto and with drunken driving KILLING AVALANCHE — Rescuers seek to remove two mattresses in their search for with Egypt and Jordan might "national heresy." System Replaced merville and came here 10 make new elections necessary following the death of a young years ago. She was a commu- bodies in the Stevens Pass slide early this morning. Four people were killed [and The guerrilla leadership is The defender, in effect, re- Red Bank woman Friday. in Israel. He said a difference also doggedly opposed to the placed the system of lawyers nicant of St. James Roman two are missing in the pre-dawn mishap. The search for bodies occurred in a rag- Police said Miss Felomena of opinion in the coalition gov- idea. But yesterday's govern- being assigned to represent Catholic Church. Ing snowstorm. ' (AP Wirephoto) Kicia, 26, of Maple Ave., Red ernment ovur the extent to ment statement claimed the the poor for free. That system She was a 1963 graduate of Bank was killed in a head-on which Israel should withdraw recent attitude of the guerril- was frequently criticized on Red Bank High School. collision with the Hulse vehi- from occupied Arab territo- la leaders made it "inescapa- grounds that lawyers consid- cle at 7:19 p.m. on Tindall She worked with her par- ries could force dissolution of ble for the government to ered it a chore rather than a Road. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley the Knesset-Parliament. wonder whether they have ac- job. Airport at Phnom Penh The accident occurred near Christiansen, at Martinizing tively begun to set the stage Allon also said Israeli troops Forty one per cent of the sewer line installations, which Dry Cleaners, Middletown. for a Middle East solution would remain on alert in view cases that have gone to tnal narrowed the road to a single Also surviving are two based on the same regional of Egypt's threat not to renew under the Public Defender lane. brothers Michael Kicia, at separatist concept they claim have resulted in acquittals for the Middle East cease-fire, Miss Kicia was pronounced home and Anthony Kicia of to oppose." the defendant. Shelled by Communists which expires Feb. 5. dead at Riverview Hospital, Somerville and her maternal "That's a remarkable per- The interview was published The statement disputed Red Bank, where Mr. Hulse grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. centage," observed one prose- yesterday in the student news- charges by the guerrilla lead- was treated for a cut on the Anthony Matis of Somerville. By ROBIN MANNOCK troops were reported massing namese and Viet Cong sol- cution lawyer. "In the old ership that Hussein's govern- chin and released. Patrolman PHNOM PENH, Cambodia on three sides of the city. diers were taking up positions paper of Bar llan University days you got only a handful of The Worden Funeral Home, ment was playing Jordanians (AP) — Enemy troops shelled Lt. Col. Am Hong, high in towns north of the airfield near Tel Aviv. acquittals." Herman Grillon is investigat- is in charge of arrangements. against Palestinians to "whip the Phnom Penh airport early command spokesman, said and Cambodian troops were The Israeli Cabinet commu- mortar shells and antitank up regionalist sentiment" be- Stanley C. VanNess, a one- t today and fought a running preparing to sweep through nique described the Egyptian rockets began crashing into tween the two main sections time assistant U.S. Attorney, gun battle with Cambodian the area. proposals as being "polemi- is New Jersey's Public De- the military section of the air- e of the Jordanian population. . guards near one end of the The high command now ad- cal" but did not give specifics. fender. He was appointed by runway in a follow-up to the port shortly before midnight mits that 30 aircraft were de- It did not state which essen- former Gov. Richard J. The Inside Story devastating sapper attack four and continued into the early stroyed or damaged in the tial points were ignored by Hughes two years ago after days ago. morning hours. He said there Hazlet School Board sapper attack early Friday Cairo and Amman. However, having served a stint as Bridge Advice DAILY REGISTER The attacks kept the pres- was no damage. that virtually wiped out Cam- one is known to be Israel's de- Candidates to Meet Hughes' personal counsel. Classified Ads _ .16, 17 PHONE NUMBERS sure on jittery Phnom Penh, Associated Press photogra- bodia's air force. The raiders mand that the Arab states de- HAZLET - Board of Edu- VanNess frequently finds him- Main Office 741-0010 where terrorists destroyed pher Hugh Van Es reported also killed 13 soldiers and 26 self defending budget requests Comics 7 clare a willingness to make cation candidates will discuss Classified Ads 741-6900 half the capital's main elec-, from the airport that Cambo- civilians and wounded 20 sol- for his department. Crossword Puzzle 7 peace. their views and the proposed Legal Adv. 741-0015 trie power plant Sunday, dian guards had a gunfight diers and 150 civilians. 1971-72 school budget at a He professes puzzlement Editorials 6 Display Adv. 741-0010 wounding six persons. North with infiltrating enemy troops, Earlier, informed sources Explosions rocked Phnom meeting of the Lillian Drive over the commission's analy- Entertainment _ 5 Cir. Dept. 741-8494 Vietnamese and Viet Cong who were driven back and re- said the Israeli reply is ex- Penh through the night as School PTO Wednesday at 8 sis of the Public Defender. He Financial : . 10 Sports Dept. 741-0017 treated toward the north. pected to stress the need of Tennis Exhibition fighter-bombers hit enemy p.m. in the school. The public says that nobody from the Horoscope _____ 7 Women's News 741-0019 Villagers said North Viet- an Arab commitment on this Arthur 'Ashe vs Joaquin Loyo positions around the capital's is invited. commission submitted de- Movies 5 Accounts Payable 741-0528 issue. Mayo. Little Silver Racket The Village Strippers defense perimeter, The PTO is making plans tailed appraisals to him. Obituaries 4 Acct's Rec. 741-0710 dub, Sat. Jan. 30. 2 p.m. (Furniture Stripping) 9-5,dai- In memory of Philip J. Bow- It is also believed that the for a spring fair. Happy hours at the Coast Inn. Sports ..14, 15 Middletown Bur. 671-22S0 Tickets $3. Call 542 34TO or ly, 9-2 Saturday. 741-2020. 50 ers the office of Philip J. Bow- reply will suggest that points Colts Neck High School Stu- Join us weekdays 4-7, weekends Television 5 Freehold Bar. 462-2121 542-3261. fin- NOTICE ancial statement und resume of your expe- On Februry 4. 1S71 at 9 A.M. I will gel v a Ranney school rience In this Held. at Public .Auction > 1966 Pontiao C»t»llna All proposals »U1 6e reviewed by City at B&W Auto Body, Hlltnray 36 and York Ave., Fort Monmoutli, N.J. by virtue of a C0U C K. M. Presents A NEW IDEA In Kitchens " ' WILBERT C. RUSSELl anise Men Issued acainst Althea < Council President White. Seller reserves the right to bid. Jan. 19. 22. 25 Sl2.7b JEROME S. MAYER NOTICE- ConsLabl' ORDINANCE ADOPTING AND ESTAB- Jan. 25. Feb. 1 S5.00 ' SPRING SESSION LISHINIHINGO HULL'miili S AND RBOTJLATIONR&OTJLATIONS NOTICE WITH RECJARD TO NORTHEAST MON- Notice Is hereby given that at 8:30 p.tn. MOUTH COUNTY REGIONAL SEWER- on February 4,1971. at the holmdel School \ Feb. 1-May 22 AGE AUTHORITY AND STANDARDS Administration Building, located on Hill- Carved Kitchen Classics FOR INDtVIDVAL CONNECTIONS crest Road, the Kolmdcl Township Plan, WITHIN THE BOROUGH OP SHBEWS- nlng Board will ennnuct a public hearing BURY. for approval of a site plan application o BE IT ORDAINED by trie Board of Went Development Company far approval EXCITING TRADITIONAL MOTIFS CARVED DEEP INTO SOLID WOOD Health of the Borough ol Shrewsbury Cauti. ot a plan to construct an office uuiMtng on READING-ENGLISH-STUDYSKlLiS ty of Monmouth. Statt of New .Jersey, certain lands owned by the West Develop- Section I ment Company, located on the north side CORE WITH RICH HAND RUBBED FINISHES FOR LASTING BEAUTY! There Is hereby adopted by reference of County Route 520 near Highway :K in SoturdoyMornings,9A.M.foNoon.TJiiscoorseisofferedatall as more fully set forth herein niles and the Township of Holmdel. Said la.-i.1rs pres- levels from 7th grade through college, with students grouped refutation* adopted by (he Northeast Me-n- ently comprise 12 acres which are vacant, mouth Counly Regional ScwcraRC Aii'.hori- Th_.e _followin og ,,_maprs, and documents wl according to ability. It helps students to read with speed and ty August l:i70 coiisistmB of genrrnl lnfor»: be considereiddd at ththe h hearingi : million; Section I. Rules and Regulations, | site Plan, Swith Elevation, Elevation KITCHEN MASTERS comprehension, to write grammatically and logically, to spell Sewer System Standards: Spclio-i 11- Details, dated Revised M4-7I. Standards for individual Conned Ions: Sec- Londscaping Plan and Site Plan k Be- CELEBRATES ITS 31ST accurately, and to increase vocabulary. This course is popular tion Til, Standards for Acceptable Wastes tails, dated 1-14-71. Section IV, Rates ana Service Charge Elevations, dated 1-4-71 YEAR IN BUSINESS with serious students who wantto improve school grades and to Schedules; section V, Application and Per- Second Floor Plan and Fii at Floor Plan prepare for college boards or other exams. We have classes to mit Forms. dated Revised 1-4-71. Giving You . . . Section II Copies have been filed In the o.'ftce of the meettheneedsofthefostesrstudents. Three ccples of the aforesaid ri'les and Township Clerk and are available for regulations edopwrt August l!i70 have been inspection by ifce public during the regular placed on tile In the Office of the Clerk of hours of business. BETTER QUALITY tlie'Borough of Shrewsbury upin lntrortuci All Interested parties may appear at salt lion of this Ordinance anJ will remain on file in such office for the use and txamlna-j PLANNING BOARD at READING for children in grades 1-6 lion of the public. i TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL Section III t ARTHUR E. Jl'DD, Two 1 Vj-hour meetings a week alter school. This course em- In addition to the above, all rwemeel Secretary LOWER PRICES connections shall be !n*prc[ed bolh Inside i Jin. 25 M.li Com* in and SEE whet KITCHEN phasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, paragraph compre- and outside by the Plumbing Inspector of LEGAL NOTICE MASTER ikill and «*perlenc« will do (he Borou^li of Shrewsbury. The Toe there- EXTENSION OF TIME for you! Over 16,000 cmtomen know hension, phrase reading. The children meet in small groups for shall be $10.00 for tlie first Inspection. FOR RECEPTION OF MI>3 according to reading ability. In the event re-in^neL-iions *rr CONSTRUCTION OF GYMNASIUM I5«» « K.M. QUAUTY COSTS NO the cost shall br S5.(,0 for each BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE. MORE! inspection. Fees fchall be payable to the LIN'CROFT. NEW JERSKY Board of Health. Borough of ""' TAKE NOTICE (hat whereas the Board ' SPANISH MOOR • CATHEDRAL PROVINCIAL I The Plumbing Inspector of the Borough of Trustees of Brookdale Community o I shall fie responsible only for inspect tons lose heretofore published art inviutlnn for MATHEMATICS beftinnlris live feel from the rxlrrior of the bids for t>ie erection and construction of house find continuing to the house ind Into Gynmnslum Buldlnit, which bids were to Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic through advanced the house. In the event there is A connecne - be received at the College Administration fro existing sell plt-c. which Bildi 75 i Rd • Visit The WORLD'S LARGEST Kitchen Showrooms Building, 765 Newman Springs Road algebra and analytics. All courses are planned to develop a connection Is more thath n flft' e feef t Ifro m thhe house, an inspection shall o*1 made bv thr Llncroft.„ __ . . ,Ne- w Jerse..,y .on .Uuunry 28, 1971, logical approach to problem-moving and to develop facility in Plumblnp inspector of ihe Brrmigh of! 10S*JJi\5rev? 1IInC*lme: and Ht 5 {lxc SEE 30 KITCHENS • 14 BATHS • LATEST APPLIANCES • IDEAS Shrewsbury o' ihe connection wUh the ex-| J,v' '. ? ', M^eriiscmpiH for wt appl/ing mathematical processes accurately. Isttnc soil pipe lu Ilie sewer main. dld notl '» lhc nwriion of ihe Board of Section IV j Trustees (.f nrookdale Communltr Cnllege, This Orcinance shall take ef^ct thirty! *1Iow efficient time for due piepamllon of dRTs nfter (he fi;-«,i publication of'lie Ordl-j bids J^rmi^ prospec11 ve blddera Gomo See The BEAUTY Feel The QUALITY Hear The VALUES! Sentlfor Bulletin nunre in accordancf vlth. the provisions of TAKE NOTICE therefore tnat the Urn* for n,S.26:.l-69. the reception of sealed bids for the work NOTICP aforesaid be nnd tne same Is hereby ad* Tlie foretoing Ordinance -R as introduced Journed to February 4. 1871 at 10:00 A.M.. *t K regular mrctlng of !hc Bourd o! prevailing time, at the same place and PLANT SHOWROOM Health of tlie Boroueh of Phrtwr.hurv M4 subject to the *»me terms and rondlUims on the Ifiih tliy of January. 1071 and will as ihe invitation to bids heretofore pub- CALL be considered for final passage at another lished, which said tline arid place I', hereby Rumson Reading Institute fixed as the time and place for the recep- 2113Rte.35 rcfJlsr nicetlng of Ihe fifiiri Board ol MASTERS! Health of the Bcrvuah of shrewfibury to ba tion of sealed bids for said work in nceord- OAKHURST, N.J. Isold ai the Shrewsbury Horo'iffti B^lioo}, ance with the advertisement to bid hereto- 493-2131 235 HOPE RD., NEW SHREWSBURY DrrRfl Slree! and Obre Plice, £!irewsbury. fore published. Ucv Jersey, on February «. l^l nt «:O0 Excepliiis «fi to the date and time when 542-4777 ii.jn.. at which time and olire nil oenona taid bids will be received, all of the terms •-AL« wL STOREw * vnMS OPEviklNl DAILvnihY t I MAIN PLANT SHOWROOMS rlr^lrliirir!rliiKK J(on be hheare d therrrn ?,iil be Riven and condltlntiB ol ihe Invitation 'e hid here- 9TO9SAT I full opportunity. tofore published te and they ihull remain 9 TO 9 • SAT. 9-5 • SUN. 1-5 100 Rte. 46; EAST PATERSON, N. J. 778-6030 HELEN KROLU the imni and nil bidders shall be required to comply therewith. Jan. 25 S975 -THE DAILY BEGISTEE, RED' BANK-MITDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1971 — Open Space Master Plan

MORRIS PLAINS - Amen- nary report indicated that tal p?.ttent was killed at Grey- there was a fight between Nears Completion in County stone Park Psychiatric Hospi- Condon and another patient tal yesterday after an argu- Police said, no formal LINCROFT — A regional The major portion of the ment .with, fellow inmate, po- charges had as' yet been Planning Board in 1961. When lice seid..' master plan to preserve the finalized, the present plan will proposed land acquisitions placed against the other pa- vital resource of open space is contains stream valleys and The dead man was identi- tient, who was confined to a again be adopted by the Plan- nearing completion by thening Board and will become a flood plains. Other areas un- fied S3 Rpbert Condon, 51, of restricted area of the hospital Monmouth County Park Sys- der consideration contain spe- Bergen Coutity,,who police part of the county master The Morris County prosecu- tem and will be adopted by plan. cial features of terrain and said apparentjy died of a beat- tor's office was continuing an the County Planning Board Immediacy of its need is forest and field cover. ing. investigation of the death, po- after conferences with the mu- Plan "Greenways" Sta'e police said a prelimi- lice s£id. emphasized by James J. nicipalities involved. Truncer, director of parks and Large tracts of open space Implemented, by the Board recreation. The plan will be will be connected by a system Gross Declines Bench Position of Freeholder! with the ac- needed, he says, in making of "greenways" following streams, rivers and flood SADDLE RIVER -Nelson sel to Gov. William T. Cahill, quisition of land, and guided application for federal funds, by the Board of Recreation and in preserving the fast-dis- plains. R. Gross, defeated Republican that the governor should not The greenways will be left candidate for U.S. Senator, "consider me at the present Commissioners, the plan was appearing open space and ag- the nucleus of all park system ricultural land of the county. in a natural state, and are says he has asked that his time." conceived by the Park System name be removed from con- There had been reports that projects during 1970 and is in- In the county master plan, tended to serve county park about 23 per cent of the total with a view toward serving sideration for a position on l Gross's name had-been sub- three main purposes: Superior Court bench. mitted by the governor to the and recreational needs for the land area is considered as next 20 years. open space. Of this, 12,560 —For recreation, they will Gross said last night that he state Bar Association for be accessible to county citi- had told Pierre Garvin, coun- clearance. The new open space require- acres are to be included in the ments are a revision of an park system to serve regional zens via a system of trails de- original plan adopted by the needst signed by the Park System. Minish Plans Revenue Bill -For conservation, they CEREMONY- Irving L. Bander, outgoing president of the Monmouth YM-YWHA, will become a regional re- NEWARK - U.S. Rep. Jo- During fiscabl970, the gov- left, scans a program for yesterday's dedication ceremony and open house pro- source by providing a primary seph G., Minish, D-lfth Dis- ernment collected $138 billion gram at that unit's new facility pn Gran t Ave., West Deal. Also taking part in the drainage system and flood trict, announced in Washing- in taxes. Under Minish's plan, Temporary Clerk Gets event were Jack Salrzman, chairman of the organization's board of directors, control devioe. ton yesterday that he will in- $6 9 billion of that total would 1 troduce revenue sharing legis- have been returned to the center, and Leon Katz, (he unit's incomi ng president. The new 28,000-square-foof -From an economic stand- lation designed to bring New states. Under the President's facility houses cultural, recreational, athl etic, learning, reading end. administrative Seated in Keansburg point, they will provide a Jersey at least $333 million proposal, described in his space. (Register Staff Photo) practical access for below- the first year. State of the Union message KEANSBURG — In view of out on the job and was out for ground utility lines, tieing in a show cause complaint filed four months last year." where feasible: with water sup- The plan, which Minish said Friday, $2.5 billion would have been returned. by former borough' clerk Before he could comment ply, drainage and other utili- would bring states more mon- Harvey Marion, Borough ties, and eliminating the cost ey than President Nixon's pro- further he was interrrupted by In fiscal 1971 New Jersey Council has appointed Michael Mr. Roberts, who cautioned, of easements. posal, calls for the federal paid $6 6 billion in federal tax- Local Groups Urged Motichka temporary borough "Mr. Mayor, the borough is Concern Cited government to return 5 per es. Under Minish's plan, some clerk and temporary clerk of cent of all income taxes col- involved in litigation and I Park System officials are $333 million would be re- elections. The jobs pay a don't think you should discuss lected in a state. turned to New Jersey. concerned with providing re- combined total of $9,500 an- this matter any further at this gional park sites compatible nually. time." with the overall plan, with de- Thieves Rob Air Terminal To Acquire Wetlands Mr. Marion, who was dis- Council introduced an ordi- tails being developed. nance increasing the pay for Already included is a sys- .LONDON -^-Masked gun- num, but police.did not know missed earlier this month aft- HAZLET — Local conserva- ment two years to map and in- Mr. Yunghans said the map- er serving at the pleasure of special policemen and school tem of countywide "bike- men broke into an Air Canada yet now much the gang stole. crossing guards from $2.50 per ways" which will provide cy- car,go terminal at London's Carrying " shotguns and tion units were urged to start ventory .air wetlands in the ping should be done within council for more than five acquisition of wetlands and state from Raritan Bay to Pel- two years and will cost $700,- years, but not consecutively, hour to $2.75 per hour. The - cle routes to scenic, historic Heathrow Airport today, loot- clubs, the raiders forced two measure will be aired publicly and open space lands. ed .the' strongroom and es- warer.ousemen, a cargo agent encourage their protection by aware Bay, which will provide 000 to $1 million. "The map- has filed a complaint in Supe- zoning and' planning in antici- the basis for modification or Feb. 3. Mr. Truncer said that the caped, i ' .,, . and r a, security man to the ping is cheap, but the inter- rior Court that council tricked The,contents of the strong- floor, tied them up andpation of the Wetlands Act im- repeal otexisting local regula- pretation is expensive," he him into, placing his job in .' Service Improves Park System is exploring room, included gold and plati- gaggeJ them. plementation. tions to control any activity commented. jeopardy. Borough manager C. Ber- ways of having land set aside : nard Blum reported the bor- other than outright purchase. That vvas the advice of which could alter the ecology Once the wetlands are de- of these Hands. . Tenure Is Broken ough's garbage collection sys- Such methods, he said, would Louis Goldshore, legal analyst termined and regulations set, The former clerk broke his for the state Department of tem is getting back to normal. include having open land re- Report Threats to* Singer's Life Wetlands are described as enforcement will be assured tenure last May by resigning Environmental Protection, "When \ye get our other served in cluster-type develop- MEMPHIS, Tenn. -There tory those lands between the through the use of satellites, who with Roland S. Yunghans, state's riparian land beneath his post for one week. He was truck we will be running more ments, ztjning, conservation .have been threats against the Disclosure of the threats which will immediately-pin-? originally appointed to the job smoothly," he stated. easements, and possible pur- life of entertainer Elvis Pres- was made by the Memphis of the department Friday ad- the water up to a point one dressed the local chapter of foot above the local extreme point any unauthorized bulk- by the present administration Asked by Councilman Al- chase-leaseback arrange- ley, a Memphis newspaper Commercial Appeal in a dis- in 1965. ments. said in today's' editions, and the Citizens for Environmen- highwater line upon which heading, outfalls or thermo- phonsus M, McGrath whether patch from LasVegas by staff there have been complaints He defined 1970 as "a year his opening tomorrow night at writer James Kingsley, long a tal Protection. may grow biologically viable pollution, Mr. Yunghans stat- . The show cause order is re- ed. . turnable Jan. 29 to Superior over the past few weeks Mr. of consolidation" for the Park a Lis Vegas hotel will be friend ot Presley. Urges Inventory grasses. amid some of the tightest se- Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill Blum replied, "No, sir, there System, aimed at "picking up Details of the threats were "The first thing local groups have not." . " the loose ends and starting to curity in the resort city's his- not revealed. who signed the order last Fri- can do is take an inventory of day. During the first week of set our sights for the next 20 natural open spaces, then collection Mr. Blum reported years." - start a fund to acquire them Borough attorney Howard Welfare Hotel Practice Halted A. Roberts was directed by there were many complaints "This was the year," he outright or at least get conser- Seven Innocent but he attributed them mainly said, "for Identifying our NEW YORK - Mayor John Th? mayor's action came in vation easements," Mr. Gold- council by a 2-1 margin to the wake of public outcry represent the governing body to lack of experience by the needs and looking to the fu- V. Lindsay ordered an imme- shore continued, men employed by the borough ture and developing plans to diate halt yesterday to the touched off by the disclosure in defending the action. May- that the city booked a welfare Mr. Yunghans, environmen- or Harry Graham dissented. to collect the refuse. - ••• , accomplish what is needed." practice of using hotels as family into the posh Waldorf- tal scientist with the depart- Pleas Entered 'Too Late Now' temporary housing for fami- Astoria for two days last week ment, urged local groups to be the "eyes and ears of our de- FREEHOLD - A 19-year- Mayor Graham who intro- lies on public assistance or in at a orfst of $152.64. Krauser's Dairy Store, Nep- duced the resolution to dis- partment," by reporting "any old Asbury Park youth has tune, Oct. 25 and with being need of relocation. Lindsay said the only excep- abuses of the environment." miss the clerk several weeks tion to his new prohibition pleaded innocent to charges of armed. LEGAL NOTICES His department has set up a armed robbery of $100 from ago said after the meeting he would be cases of "extreme 24-hour line at 609-292-7172 for Tillman and these six were was confused when he voted. MIDDLETOWN RICHARD H. SCHWARTZ Benny's Grocery Store, John US LeonardvlUe Road emergency," such as after a handling complaints - about among those arraigned Friday "I wanted to vote yes but I Belford. N. J. 07711 fire, and then only with the St., Red Bank, Oct; 26. before Superior Court Judge S01-7I7.5JOO pollution violations. was only half listening," he ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF approval jof the city's welfare Larry Tillman of Bangs Walter H. Conklin. •CIPKRIOR COURT chief, the human resources 'Nothing can be accom- said, "It's too late now." OF NEWJEBSET Ave., Asbury Park, also de- John H. Henderson, 44, of RESIDENTS plished until we Jearn one Asked by a member of the ; LAW DIVISION administrator —HRA. nied charges of possession of Salem Place, Cliffwood, de- MONMOUTH COUNTT thing," Mr. Yunghans contin- audience why he originally Docket No. 1,21600.63 LEGAL NOTICES ued. "You have got to live stolen property, a 1970-71 N.J. nied three counts of obtaining CIVIL ACTION Dairy license from the store money under false pretenses, voted to dismiss Mr. Marion, NOTICE DEFENDANTS ecologically, live with nature Mayor Graham replied, "Be- 1970 Dog Licences expire on Jan. 31,1971. WHOSE ADDRESSES ARE NOTICE and possession of a revolver three of possession of stolen , UNKNOWN AND UNKNOWN MONHfODTH COUNir COURT and not against it. We must cause he is 65 and he passed 1971 Dog Licenses are available al the Board of DEFENDANTS PROBVTE DIVISION deal more kindly with na- in a vehicle the same day in property and two of issuing PlaLiUlf DOCKET NO. M3I0 Deal. forged checks. IN TBE MATTERjJDF THE APPLICA- BEATY & FOLEY, E3QS. ture," he told the 25 conserva- Health Office in the Municipal Building, licenses TION OP THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE- 80 East Front Street tion-minded residents, most of He was charged with obtain- TOWN SEWERAGE AUTHORITY TO FIX Red Bank. New Jersey 07701 He also denied charges of may be obtained by mail if you submit this ap- THE COMPENSATION TO BE PAID FOR 201-741-S5M whom were young people. robbing $34 in cash from Wil- ing $265 June 29, $265 and $75 Mainstay THE PROPERTY OP HARRY TUCKER Attorneys for Plaintiffs . plication and enclose a certificate of Rabies Vac- ti SHIRLEY TUCKER, h/w rniii THOM- IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Drive Started liam Mari, Brighton Ave., July 2 from the Peoples Na- AS STTLLWELL * MRS. BTILLWELL, OF The meeting kicked off a Long Branch; with being tional Bank, Keyport; with cination, a check for first n»m» being, unknown, md. TOWN- OSCAR J. OLESSNER, Deceased. , having the checks for theStill Headed SHIP Or MIDDliETOWN. » Municipal ORDBS TO SHOW CAUSE WHY LANDS "grass:roots" drive by thearmed and atrocious assault Corporation, their heirs, devisees >nd per-SHOULD NOT BE SOLD TO PAY DEBTS: and battery on Mr. Mari Oct. above amounts, the property sonal representatives and Wi, tnelr or »ny APPROVAL OP SALE OF LANDS; AND charter members of the yet-to $4.00 and a stamped self-addressed envelope. of IheirsuCMsaora in riant, title and inter- DETERMINATION OP OWNERSHIP OP be created Conservation Com- 26 in Long Branch; possession of John's Bar and Grill, Rt. By Satter eit' md JOHN NEWBYrhli heirs, devisees, ASSETS. 35, Cliffwood, in his posses- ani} unknown distributees, dalnunts, lei- Upon reading and filing a rompMnt of mission. The ordinance creat- of stolen property, three $1 RED BANK - At the an- IIHI and assignees, and hK. thrlr or any of Alice O. Cook and William E. Beaty, Exec- ing the group will probably be bills, the property of Mr. sion, and with issuing the two nual meeting of the Mainstay their euecessin in right, title and tntercjt; utora of ;he Estate of oscnr J, Olea«ner: $265 checks to the bank. CORNELIUS NEWBY, single: und AT- It Is on this stb day of Janurry, 1971, adopted next month by the Mari, in Deal; robbing $65 in Federal Savings and Loan As- WOOD INVESTMENT CO., to be TAKEN ORDERED tin! all persons Interested In cash and a wallet containing FOB PUBLIC USE. the Estate of the Raid Oscar ,T. Qlessner, Township Committee. Frederick J. Beckham, Ft. sociation, these officers were described In ihe Complaint filed Vroln, no- Mr. Yunghans returned to credit cards from Raymond Monmouth, denied charges of elected: YOtJ ARE HEREBY SUMMONED In » pear before this Court on THURSDAY the W. Whelan, an employe of stealing a car valued at $750, APPLICATION FOR DOG LICENSE Civil Action In the Superior Court of New 11th day of FEBRUARY, 1971. at 9:30 the state in April 1969 after Victor P. Satter, president; jerity, Law Dlvlilon, MonmoaUf County. a.m., at the. Monmouth county Court working with the federal gov- the property of Daniel Harts- Instituted by the Township of Mlddletoj'n House, Freehold. New Jersey, to show Theodore A. Doremus, vice Owner- 8™w«rare Authority. w»os> address Is 821 cause .why Ihe 13 Unlted'Statesnf America ernment, and now directs ef- grove, Oct. 1, 1969, in High- president; Carl F. Clark Jr., staM Highway 35. Mlddletown. New Jtr- Series E Bonds Nos. 02 380 226 77CE to Q2 forts of the nine-month old De- Scout Training lands and possession of the Addrcu sev 'This Is an notion to condemn under 380 S2B 78JE, Inclusive, should not be,re- executive vice president; Wil- the power of eminent domain, for the pur- deemed by said Executors and used to pay partment of Environmental stolen car the same day in liam T. Jones, treasurer; Ben- pos»"f obtaining in Easement to Install a some of the debts'of the aald Oscar. J. Protection, created on Earth Post for Dunbar Rumson. Date .Tel No. sanitary sewerage collection system, The Olessner, jamin A. Parker, secretary, premises to be condemned aro located in And It Is further ORDERED Hint nalcl Day 1970. James It. Blaney, 22, of and Anne J. Garvin, assistant Ke Stats of New Jersey. Com.ty of Mon- persons show cause why the decedent's In- OAKHURST -Jay Dunbar, Dog: Sex Breed _Ag.. moum and Township of MMdletom, known terest In the four npaces iu Last Supper Prime Concern 20, of Shrewsbury will be dep- Cold Indian Springs Road, secretary. as tot 40. In Block 1373. Section Lut No. -205 Hi shorcland Memorial Ocean Township, denied Gardens Cemetery, State Highway No. 33, His prime concern is the de- uty national conference chief Reelected to the board of Hair (long or Short) Color. You are rewired to snow cause before Haclet, New Jersey, should not be sold lor tails of the Wetlands Bill charges of rape of a 16-year- the naid superior Court, >t the Courthouse, the best price obtainable. for lodge training for the Na- directors were Mr. Clark, Mr. Nam* ' rreekold, New Jersey, on the U* day of And It is further ORDERED that all per- which Governor William T. tional Order of the Arrow Con- old Englishtown girl Oct. 13 in Jones and Richard M. Mat- Pebruu-y. 1W1, lit U'30 o'clock In the fore- sons Interested in tho Estate of the eaid Cahill signed into law Nov. 5. Freehold Township.' noon, or u loon tliereafter »• counsel m«y Oscar J. Olessner described In the com- Jerence of the Boy Scouts at thews. Fee Mail To: a plaint tiled herein- show cause why Lot The bill gives the depart- Roger Lewis, 22, 'of Baker '(A) Why an Order made In thin cause Nos. C12, 613, 644 and 6O, Block R, Re- the University of Illinois next Members of the board are Township of Mlddlrtown, Bcird of HuHb dated on the Uth day of May, 19M appoint- vised Map Bayjlde Height*. Belford, Itald- LEGAL NOTICES August. Place, Long Branch, denied Mr. Clark, E. Allaire Corn- $4.00 Township Halt, Municipal Buildini inB William H. Burns. Jr.. rlillm Blanila dletown Township. MonuiouUi Cuuoty, New charges of possession and sale and Carlton H. Poling as condwautlon Jersey, said map filed In thf Monmoiah Labrecque, Paraona tt Basrier He is one of 40 young men well, Edgar V. Denise, Mr. MMdlrtwm, Now Jersey 07748 commissioners to make a Just and equita- County Clerk's Otflce at Freehold. Now 188 East Bergen Place who were elected in area of marijuana June 10 in Long Doremus, Thomas P. Dore- ble apwalaement of the value of Ihe lands Jersey, and dated May 1. 1934, and such Red Bank, N J. 07701 and premises described In the Complaint, description us an accurate survey will re- (201) 842-6400 meetings across the U.S. to Branch. mus, Mr. Jones, Mr. Mat- and to fix the compensation to be paid for veal should not be sold for the sum of Attorneys for George W. Mahawage, 29, the lakinu thereof, and lo assess the dafn- $8i000.00 In cash on which f'c executors William O. Bassler, Assignee plan and carry out the nation- thews and Mr. Satter. aie, II any, to the remaining portion of tne have received a deposit of $1,000.00 nn ac- NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT al conference of the brother- Seabreeze Way, Keansburg, defendants' property remltliiK from such count of the purchase price and subject to TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: denied charges of issuing a taking should not be conllnued to InclJae the terms and renditions set forth in PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Knve&lnk hood of honor campers. the defendents named In Ihe Amended Contract, ci)-jy of which Is attached to the Press, Inc., 165 Monmouth Street, ol Ihe In the next eight months, forged driver's license to Mo- complain and made a part thereof. Borough of Red Bank, County cf Mnn- (B) Fixing a date on or brfore which mouth and State of New Jersey, has tills details of the conference pro-' tor Vehicle Inspector Edward report of the commissioners must.be filed. And It Is further ORDERED that all per- day made an assignment of its e*?ato to sons Interested in the Estate of the aald the subscriber for the equal benefit of Its gram will be completed main- Tracy July 27 in Eatontown. ALUMINUM SIDING (C) DlrectlnB the imllce to be nlvento Oscar J. Glessner described In the Com- creditors: that the said Naveslnk Pi ess. the defendants of the proceedings lo be plaint filed herein, sliow cause why Lots Inc. Is a corporation engaged in the busi- ly through correspondence David S. Maul, Hickory held and conducted by such commission. Nos. KB. MO ami 641. Block R. Revised ness of printing, with an a'flce at Ifaj Mnn- among the members of the Road, Jackson, denied Amended Declaration of Taking wss Map Bayslcte Heights, Belford. Mlddletown mouth Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, and m»de by the plaintiff herein. Township of Township. Monmouth County. New Jersey, that Ihe said creditora must exhibit their conference committee. The charges of possession of hero- Mlddletown Sewerage Authority, by Its said map filed In the Monmouth County claims under oath for alflrrhatton. to Ihe Chairman, Edward Schumann un the 12th Clerk's Office a' Freehold New Jersey, und subscriber at his office, No. IBB East Ber- group will not meet again un- in Aug. 15 in Matawan Town- day of January. W7I. and attested to by Its dated May 1, 10H and such description us Ren Place, Red Bank, New Jersey, wllhln til August. ship. secretary, Walttr Zlilk. and the sime his an accurate survey Hill reveal should not three months of the date hereof, or be beeu Wed with the Clerk of the superior be Bold for the sum nf $2,000.00 in cash on barred from participating In a dividend of Court of New Jersey at Trenton.and with which the executors have received a depos- said estate. the Clerk ot Ihe Monmouth County Court at it of S500.00 on account of the purchase Dated: December IB, 1970. Freehold. Amended Notice o! LIs Pendens price and subject to the terms snd condi- WILLIAM G. I1ASSLF.R hM oeen filed with the Clerk ot Monmouth tions set forth In a Contract, copy of which Cminty at Freehold, New Jeney. • Jan. 4. 11, IS, I'I $21 00 Dig they must..* is attached to the Complaint and matin This notice is given to you so that all part thereof, and Mrlhcr lliat this ORDER NOTICE owners or parlies In Interest may have an TO SHOW CAUSK shall be published in NOTICE TO CANDIDATE FOIT MEM opportunity to be heard, and defund the The Dally Register, Red Hark, N.J. for BERSHIP TO THE BOARD OP FIRE WINTER CLEARANCt-BIG SA VINCS action on the return dny of the Oriler to two consecutive weeks. COMMISSIONERS OP FIRE DISTRICT1 Show Cause, namely. Hie lllh day of Feb- NO. 2 (ALSO KNOWN AS ROBERTSVII.L : Pay we will! Here is your chance to make your house attractive with beautiful, durable Alu- ruary, 1971. And It Is further ORDEPED that a certi- FIRE DI&TRICI I TOWN3HIP OF MARL- You are Riven this notice because you fied true copy of this OP.OEH he served BORO, MONMOU1H COUNTY minum Siding. You may never hove to paint again—and aluminum siding acts may claim, or hnve .claimed or reputed to upon all persons ntcrested In the Estate of The election will be held on Saturday, Feb- own the above described premises, or the salt! ot-car J. Glessnt-r by certified ruary 20, 1971, at the Itobertsvlllt Fire as an insulator, too. Keeps your home cool in summer, saves on fuel in winter. soma part thereof, or hnve some interest Mall, Return Receipt Requested, and House, Route 520. one-quarter mile east of therein, or hold a Hen or encumbrance- mailed In >c;s ihan ten days prior to the Highway 9, in Robertsvillc In the Township Act now and save big money, too. return dale of till-. Order to show Cause. of Marlboro, N.J. lo elect two Fire Com- '^""MORTIMER O. NEWMAN, m WALTER H. CONKLIN mlsstoners full tune and to vote upon the Clerk of the Superior Court of N.J. J.B.C. T-A. Appropriation of money to be rnhrd for the Jan. 11. 25 Ktl.M Jan. 25, Feb. 1 S1S.00 current fiscal year 1071 in this Fire Dis- CHAIGEII! trict. Candidates' petitions may he obtained • 30 year Guarantee from William E storer, secretary of the 32 BROAD ST. Board of Fire Commissioners, Fire Dlhtricl Ho. 2. All petitions must be filed with Ihe • White and Colors RED BANK Secrelary of the Board of Fire Commis- sioners ro Inter (han 7 p.m. Wednesday, • Salitfaction Guaranteed February 10, 1971. Free Delivery ClHtlUt 6t.. Red Bank, K. J. Hiit Absentee ballots mar be obtained. Kindly Bruch Offices: write or apply in person to the iintterGlfpird by Prewn'i—serving HI HI' 35, Mlddletowfc .N..J. at once, requesting that absentee ballot be * BUII Hlala St.. Freeholdreehold, N.JN.J.. forwarded to you. Such request must slate 741-7500 17> BBreadwufd , l BranchBanch . N, ii. vour home address and the afldreiH in Monmouth County for citabllihel la 18T8 hj John II. CcoH aid Heiur CIM which aald ballot ehould be sen), and mu.st '• e Mpned with your signature nnr! state the over 45 years. FcbUihel by The Bed Batik Kejliler reason *hy you will not be able to vote at i WIS6... Finance your sewer system btr *f the Associated Pre»» — The Aiioctaltil Preu ll entitled your Usual pulllms place. No absen'ee hal- K the ii»'"or rrpubltcilltm of all the local neva prlntid U> UUl tot -will he lurnl!.hed ol forwarded lo any • No money down. U Will M «U AP neura iHipatclm. applicant unless fil'jc.'i! therefor U re- hookup costs through us reived not icss lhar elfthl ilnys prior In the •aeon! cla» poital* paid at P.ed Bank, N. 1. OT7M ana at dlUonil f'eetlin, ind contains the iureRoIng Infor- • Easy Terms roum's lllint offices. Publlihed dally. Monday throuih Friday. mation. on our special low terms •SX-P.7S • • • • iSSS WILLIAHi E. ETORHn, Daily and Saturday 8-5:30 Wed. and Fti. 'til 9 p.m. Secretary ol the Brmrd •tnhnrrlptlon Prlc«a In Advacet .'f Fire Commissioners Can wo help you? Homa Delivery by Carrier ,T 13) Aintoy It"id couour, 10 cenli; tij Carrtaf *>. Ctnu P« w«t» 'CENTUBSEIfBJUlK •lull* mit Murgani'llle. N.J. 07731 MIMBIHOPF, D.I.C. -Inn M. M. 27 (31 50 AND TRUVT COMMNV 4 *fffg DAILY EEGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, K X: MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1971— Mrs. M. Kilcomins HarryF. Guggenheim, Mrs, Giersch Dies; MARLBORO - Mrs. Maria John A. Carlson Dies, Mauser Kilcominsf 49. of Ten- nant Road, Morganvllle, died yesterday in Monmouth Medi- Founder ot fieucsdmf Was 81 Years of Age Ex-Sea Bright Kimball Hospital, Lakewood. cal Center, Long Branch. SANPS POINT, N.Y. - Aliiia Patterson Guggenheim, LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. and lived all her life in tfae Sea Bright official obit arlene member of St. George's by She was bom in Yugoslavia edited Newsday while her hus- She was born in Red Bank and came to the U.S. in 1951. Harry F. Guggenheim, 80, Margaret A. Giersch, 81. of shore area. She resided in and for most of her life resid- SEA BRIGHT - John A. the River Episcopal Church, band managed the business Red Bank until recently. Carlson 57, of 6 Beach St. Rumson. • She was a naturalized citizen. founder of Newsday, the big- 600 Point Tload died yesterday ed in Marlboro Township. gest suburban daily newspa- side of the paper. in King James Nursing Home She was a communicant of died Friday in Riverview Hos- Surviving are his widow, Until 1964, she was em- She was a charter member pital, Red Bank. Mrs. Margaret C. Carlson; ployed by a poultry farm. per in this country, died at Surviving are three daugh- Mlddletovra. St. James Catholic Church, of the Morganville Independ- ters, Joan Van de Maele, Nan- She was born in Highlands, Red Bank, and was a member A lifelong resident here, Mr. two brother^, Charles Carlson, Mrs. Jeremenko was a com- home Friday. ent Fire Company auxiliary Carlson was a former chief of here, and Paul Carlson of As- municant of St. George's Rus- He was born in West End, cy Williams and Dianne daughter of Ihe late Michael of Court St. James, Catholic and the Morganville First Aid Meek; a sister, Gladys Straus and Catherine Tarpey Ahearn, Daughters of America. the Sea Bright Fire Depart- toria, L.I., and five sisters, sian Orthodox Church, and a Long Branch and spent many Squad Auxiliary. She was a ment and was a former bor- Mrs. Grace Perotti and Mrs. member of the newly organ- summers on the New Jersey and seven grandchildren. Surviving are her husband, communicant of St. Clement's Frederick E. Giersch Sr.; two ough councilman here. Lillian Moore, both here Mrs. ized Republican Club of Free- shore. Mrs. G. Balcliuinas Roman Catholic Church, Ma- He was a U.S. Army Air Clara Panter of Monmouth wood Acres. sons. Frederic E. Giersch Jr. tawan. •* His father, Daniel Guggen- Mrs. J. Burgoyne OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. of Pasadena, Calif., and Carl Corps veteran of World War II Beach, Mrs. Jennie Altman, Surviving are her husband, heim and an uncle, Solomon RED BANK — Mrs. Helen' Vera B. Balchumas, 50, of 715 B. Giersch, with whom she Surviving are her husband, and was also a member of the Eatonlown, and Josephine Ilija Jeremenko and two sons, R. Guggenheim both pwned M. Burgoyne, 83, of 84 A. DOR- Ave., died Wednesday in lived; five grandchildren, and Wilmer (Skip) Kilcomins a Sea Bright First Aid Squad. Davis of Allegheny, N.Y. Stefan Mayer of Point Pleas- summer homes in Long McClaren St., died Saturday Patterson Army Hospital, Ft. a great-grandson. daughter, Miss Patricia Mr. Carlson was employed The Flock Funeral Home, ant and Ivean Mayer of Yugo- Branch. Kilcomins, at home; herfath- In Ivy House Nursing Home, Monmouth. The John E. Day Funeral by Boro Busses, New Shrews- Long Branch, is in charge of slavia. • • • I Another uncle, Murry Gug- er. Robert Mauser of Union Middletown. , She was born in New York Home Red Bank, is in charge bury, for 19 years. He was a arrangements. The C.H.T. Clayton and Son genheim, , left his West Long and had lived here 10 years. of arrangements. Beach; her mother, Mrs. Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in She was born in Schuylkill Mary Mauser of Morganville; Branch estate to Monmouth Mrs. Balchumas was a retired charge of arrangements. College where it, is now used Haven, Pa. and lived in Jer- proofreader. a brother, Robert Mauser of sey City and Florida before Michael Moore Morganvllle and two sisters, as a library. She served as a second lieu- Mrs. M. Fitzpatrick Flew In Wars moving here in 1960. tenant in the Women's Army EVERETT - Michael Mrs. Lois Janwieh of Mata- Col. Martin, 77, She was a communicant of Moore, 88, of Keyport Road wan and Mrs. Ida H«ffner of MANALAPAN - Mrs. Mary Mr. Guggenheim was a Corps during World War II graduate' of Pembroke Col- St. James Roman Catholic and was a member of the died Friday in Rivervlew Hos- Levittown, Pa. Fitzpatrick, 74, of Smithburg lege, Cambridge, England. He Church and was p«t grand re- American Legion, Department pital, Red Bank. The Waitt Funeral Home, . Road, died Saturday in Jersey learned, to fly, became one of gent of Court Greenville 450, of Justice Post, Washington He was born in County Morganville is in charge of ar- Shore • Medical Center, Nep- Catholic Daughters of Ameri- and the Disabled War Veter- Cork, Ireland, son of the late Recycling Pioneer tune. the first Navy pilots and was rangements. ca, Jersey City. James and Hannah Moore, sent to France during World ans, Chapter 13. She was born in Tuskegee, Surviving are her husband, Surviving are her husband. and came to this country NEW SHREWSBURY - dletown VFW Post, and sever- Ala. and was the widow of War I. many years ago. He operated Mrs. Edna I. Gaines Fuller Fitzpatrick. He was recalled to active James L. Burgoyne; a son, George Balchumas and three Col. Harry A. Martin, 77, head al engineering societies. . James L. Burgoyne Jr.oflr- a farm here. Surviving are his widow, She was a member Of the service during "World Warj II sisters, Mrs. Florence Lahey LONG BRANCH - Mrs. of H.A. Martin Associates, a vington, a daughter, Mrs.Vir- of Norwalk, Conn., Mrs. Mar- He was a communicant of Mrs. Mary Collins Martin; a Old Ship Zion Baptist Church, and organized a field where Edna I. Gaines, 72, of 138 Un- Red Bank engineering firm, ginia B. Wolf of Fern Lake, ion B. Thomas of Los Angeles St. Catherine's Catholic died Saturday in Monmouth daughter, Mrs. Helen Martin Englishtown. Navy planes were tested, and ion Ave. died in her home Sat- Vt.; a brother, Harry J. tjulnn and Mrs. Grace Boyer of the Church, Everett. ' urday. Medical Center, Long Branch. Courduff of Bayville; a'broth- Surviving are her son, But- later served on an aircraft carrier. When the war ended, of Jersey City; two grandchil- Bronx, N.Y. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Born in Brooklyn, she had er Norman Martin of Chevy ler Fitzpatrick, with whom Col. Martin served with the Chase", Md., and three grand- he had attained the rank of dren and, three great-grand- The John E. Day Funeral Abbie Eustace, with whom he lived here 55 years and was she lived; nine grandchildren lived, and several nieces and U.S. Army in World Wars I children. and 17 great-grandchildren. captain. children. Home, Red Bank, is in charge employed at Peter's Pavilion, of arrangements. nephews. and II in the European, Afri- The Adams Memorial The Freeman Funeral He was an ambassador to The John E. Day Funeral The William S. Anderson Ocean Ave., more than 30 can and Middle Eastern Thea- Home, Red Bank, is in charge Home, Freehold, is in charge Cuba during the early 1930s. Home, Red Bank, is in charge Funeral Home, Red Bank, is years. ters. of arrangements. of arrangements. , His third wife, the late Mrs. of arrangements. Karen Kajetzke in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Gaines was a member After the second World War, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - of Simpson United Methodist and before retiring as a colo- Karen Kajetzke, two-year-old Church, here, and was a for- nel in 1947, Mr. Martin insti- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Leon Kazlauskas mer member of Deborah tuted solid waste disposal sys- A. Kajetzke of 32 Meadow FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Chapter, also here. tems for several wartorn Eu- Leon Kazlauskas, 88, of 64 C Place, died Thursday in Muhl- Surviving are a son, Robert ropean nations that are in use Save mm 20 enberg Hotpital, Plainfield. Waterworks Road, died Fri- L. Cook of Bristol, Tenn., and today. day at home. T0WHOS IK NKUSt Of f DUST UKf Wltffi She was born m Plainfield. two grandsons. The. colonel, one of the first Also surviving are a sister, He was born in Lithuania' The Flock Funeral Home is exponents of recycling solid Cash on Laura A. Kajetzke, at home; and had lived here 45 years. in charge of arrangements. waste designed the system DOZEN EGGS her paternal grandparents, Mr. Kazluskas was a retired used in France in which burn- Mr. and Mrs. John Kajetzke carpenter and a member of able solid waste is used to the Freehold Lithuania Club. John A. McCluskey EGGS! Finast of Scotch Plains, and her ma- create heat and electricity, He was predeceased by his ternal grandparents, Mr. and HIGHLANDS - John A. vegetable garbage is proc- Mrs. Frank Carter of Bloom- wife, Mrs. Veronica Kazlaus- essed for animal feeds, and kas and a son, John Kazlaus- McCluskey, 34, of 17 Marine field. Place died Thursday in River- metals and glass salvaged for kas who died during World reuse. Arrangements are under the War II. view Hospital, Red Bank of in- juries suffered in a three-car direction of the Freeman Fu- Surviving are two other Col Martin was born in Ash neral Home, Freehold. accident on the Garden State land, N.C., and moved here 10 sons, Vincent Kazlauskas, Parkway Wednesday. DEATH NOTICE here, and Joseph Kazlauskas years ago, settling at 27 Sil ANDEVSON — Edwin B.. on Thursday, of Neptune; six grandchil- He was born in Philadel- verbrook Road. January ?U 1971. of Mlddlelown, N.J. Mid phia. Pa. and was employed Pomwuio Beach. Ra., Beloved hurbiml of dren, ' eight great-grandchil- He graduated from the Uni- Loretta Mb. -4-oz. A/CA Head Office: 601 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park every drop and prompt pkg. /OC pkg. JO piboi. 57* North Asbury / West Asbury / Avon delivery is assured. Brielle /Colts Neck /Eatontown Fair Haven/Holmdel/Manalapan Manasquan /Millstone /Monmouth Howell Township Atlantic Highlands Long Branch fia/onne Red Bank Shopping Center/Neptone /Red Bank Rr. 9 & Aldrich Ed. Rt. 36 S, First Ave. 320 Md Ave. North St. ! . Upper Freehold 362 Broad Sf. OFF WeM Sib St.

Member Federal Reserve System ' Prices effective Sunday through Tuesday January 26. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ef FLUHRinc. IQ OIL | FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES ^SERVICE -THE DAILY EEGISTER. RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N/J.: MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1971- ^ejtevision Today Zoners in Kmnsburg Holmdel Board Fails 0 WABC-TV O WOR-TV IB' WNBT.TV. Oust Care Center OWNEW.TV WPIX-TV Indicates Colof KEANSBURG-Abio Villa, Collichio who operates a a sheltered care facility hous- swimpool and skating rink ing some 90 elderly residents opposite the villa objected To Act on Road Plan must go, the Zoning Board of strenuously to the granting Adjustment ruled last night. of a variance1. HOLMDEL - Stating that it trade-off for the 14-acre tract saving money for all 'the Dr. Ralph E. Berman who Mr. Collichio stated at pre- was "unable to come to any. of school board property that boards involved. operates the facility at 144 vious meetings he has com- agreement on the matter," would be affected by the road Board members and several moanday Beachway applied for a vari- passion for the residents of the Board of Education has realignment. members of the audience last- ance to continue using the Abjo Villa but insists they and announced that it would post- Gifford J. Kelman of Dun- ed their old school days again January 25,1971 structure. the neighborhood would be far pone any decision on the con- can Drive, asked how the last night as Indian Hill School Principal Ralph Robin- DAYTIME MOVIES • . O THE REEL GAME (C) The sheltered care facility better off if they were housed troversial realignment of Hok plans could call for a 40-foot 9:00 O "NMif Sona" Host: Jack Barry is in an R-2 zone and is a pro- somewhere else. land Road until elections were long pedestrian tunnel under son handed out wide-lined pa- 9:30 OVMrnff- ID DRAGNET (C) hibited use. The board in its finding of over and the new board reorg- the road, when the right-of- per and thick kindergarten-is- 10:00 0 "Tin Lusty M«i" "Hie Bullet" way is set at 80 feet. He also sue pencils to them to demon- 9:00 a OB MAYBERRY R.F.D. (C) The board in Its ruling stat- fact ruled the applicant did anized next month. S .Sam persuades a NASA official to give «. private ed when the building was con- not prove a public need for School board elections will inquired if the board could strate the Peterson handwrit- O "Holiday" showing of a moon rock tor Howard. prove that the land involved ing technique used in the 4:30 O Th. Ugly Amtrlcan" 0 Q NBC WORLD PREMIERE MOVIE (C) verted from an apartment the facility; the facility tends change the makeup of the pre- O "Zort>» iU Gre.lt" (fcrt I) "City Beneath the Sea*' itarrlng Stewart Whitman, house (a permitted use) a to lower property value; and sent board considerably. One- in any possible trade would school system. CD "Bind of 111. Ri».r" ' Robert Wagner. In the year 2053, the commander' third of the board's nine seats not be one needed for future The demonstration, showing of an undersea city pilot project faces hostility variance was not applied for. it impairs the intent and pur- expansion of athletic facilities. from inhabitants while trying to accomplish the Former Mayor Louis T. pose of the master plan. are open, and none of the the strokes and pressures movement of the nation's nuclear and gold supply three incumbents is seeking High School Principal Rich- taught in the writing method, to an underwater vault. EVENING ~ O MONDAY NJGHT MOVIE reelection. ard White reported the "point was the first in a series of Major Issue of encouragement" had been 15-minute presentations de- tM O O O B ID NEWS (O Indications from board reached with the- state on signed to show board mem- S THERYINSNUN(C) Earnings Show Gain plans for the new school, and TllMTHERYIN FlyiFlyinn g NunS " bor. candidates present at the bers just what's being taught O"Tl MGE FlyinT Sg Nun(C" ) ID PERRY MASON regular meeting show that the the last of the state's request- in the schools. "Ihd" •The Case of the Fatal Fortune" O GET SMART ( question of the possible re- ed changes had been met. "We become so engrossed in IDIronhui PLEASdE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) IB BLACK JOURNAL (C) For Gas Company ID DELAWARE AT SIX 9:30 O 03 THE DORIS DAY SHOW (C) alignment will continue to be Final plans for the addition school business," board presi- ID WHAT'S NEW? Boris' disagreeable neighbor, Phillip Jarvls, IS visit- WALL TOWNSHIP - W. D. many customers this year as the major campaign issue. to the Village School are now dent George S. Klnkade Jr. he MMtlng . ed by his uncle Randolph, who turns out tob a as Williams, president of New we did last year." Mrs. Elizabeth Sorensen of being reviewed by the state «:30 charming as Phillip is unpleasant said after the meeting, "that 0 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS TO ' 10.-00 0 CD THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW (C) Jersey Natural Gas Company, Last year's new customer, 11 Heywood Hills Drive, said Department of Education. we sometimes forget the 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) Guests: Edward Villclla, MartHa Ray* that she was "as a parent, Taking advantage of a re- •me'! Helplnar Hand" 0 ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) reported to about 100 stock- count, according to Mr. Wil- schooling." . ' 0 ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONS (C) O THE AVENGERS (C) holders at the annual meeting liams, was 7,669, and the com- very much against the road cently passed law, the board O DICK VAN DYKE approved a joint transporta- The board accepted the res- ' "The Mornin? After" that first quarter earnings are pany's heating saturation "is realignment." As a candidate, ignation of Mrs. Judith A. "I'd Rather be Bald Thin Have No Head it All" E BOOK BEAT (C) up about 10 per cent and that approximately (60 per cent, she said she had talked to tion agreement with the Mid- O BEAT THE CLOCK (C> Guest: Nadine Gorolmer author of "A Guest of dletown Board of Education Cosgrove, presently on ma- Hoat: Jack Narz Honor" "earnings for the full year which is the highest of any about 50 people last week and ternity leave, and appointed 09 WHAT'S NEW? (C) ... 10:30 ID FREE TIME (C) 48 of them said they didn't involving busing of four Hol- ••Th« Meeting" should show a modest Im- gas utility serving the north- Mrs. Gloria G. Keyl as full- 11:00 BOQOQ ©NEWS (C) provement over last year." east." . want the new road put in. land Road children to St. 0 THE COURSE OF THE TIMES (C) 0 PEYTON PUCE (C) Ann's School in Keansburg. time remedial teacher at a "Japan After World War II" 0 THE LATE MOVIE ' Mr. Williams said that the He discussed at length the Another candidate, Theo- pro-rated annual salary of 7iM B Q> CBS NEWS — WALTER CROKIKITE (C) "A Child Is Waiting" (1083) starring Surt Lan- gains were made despite a gas supply situation nationally dore Friedauer of E. Main St., The joint transportation $7,400. Mrs. Keyl is presently 0 EYEWITNESS NEWS (C) caster, Judy Garland. In a school for retarded warned that if the township agreement works like the co- NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) children, a dedicated teacher clashes with her sup- drop of 1.8 per cent in reve- and said that while there is a serving in a half-time position erior when he tries to create new methods of teach- nues, caused by the wanner . shortage of gas now, he goes ahead with purchase of operative system already in at the sixth grade level. S I LOVE LUCY ' ing". operative system already in 0 O WHAT'S MY LINE? (C) weather. The earnings for the "would • state ' to you, the Kurtz property for a swim Bos Approved ,, Hut: Wally Bruner ID CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL first quarter, which ended club cite, the sale process will operation for special educa- A NEW "Tlp-Off OlrJs" (1038) starring Anthony Qulnn, unequivocally... that we are tion students, - and allows Use of a school bus was ap- (C) Lloyd Nolan. Two G-men join a gang of crooks in Dec. 31, were 42 cents a share not running out of this fuel."" end up in court. proved for Half Century Club ° IPREAMOFJEANNIECCSS ) order to break up their hijacking racket. The Kurtz property had school districts to consolidate ft Cm or .My V.ntohln* Master" ffit DELAWARE T0NI6HT as compared to 38 cents a' He explained that geologists bus routes in certain cases, trip to a gas cooking demon- "" BILLY PENN'STIAT (C) 11:30 0 03 MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) year ago. estimate that proved and po- been discussed as a possible 0 a THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) stration in Woodbridge. The Hostess: Joan Rivers: Guests: Sam Leveiusoiv Dr. During the first quarter, the tential supplies in this country board granted a request from Lendon Smith, Krcskln company installed 2,587 new are in excess of 70 times our the Holmdel Jaycees to use 0 11:30 MOVIE services compared to 2,566 present annual usage, but trie Intermediate School cafet- "They Were Expendable" (1S15) etarrlnu Robert last year for the same period, "the authorities must insure MCAP'S Director eria for a high school-age Montgomery, John Wayne. Tho Btoiy of the VT boats used In fighting: the Japanese in the Facifin Mr. Williams said, adding that realistic field prices so as to dance on Thursday, Feb. 11. in World War II and liow they proved their im. "a projection for the balance provide financial incentive for •portance. Gifts of used refrigerators of the year would seem to in- expanded exploration, both Names Comptroller from Mr. and Mrs. Stefen Bo- 0 O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) dicate that we will gain as on-shore and off-shore." Oueiu: Frank Borman, Oscar Bocertson, Colonel ' employed by the Chase Man- gens, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas LONG BRANCH - The ap- Conigliaro and Mr., and Mrs. Sanders. pointment of Mrs. Dorothy D. hattan Bank, New York, as in- " Torum wit'h'««MrU answerinf oueiltai*. m NIGHT FINAL (C) Harry Lubkert, and a 12-foot BO NEWS (C) Means of 140 Pleasure Bay structor at the tellers' training O LET'S MAKEA DEAL 61) stirring Michael Forrest Frank A new state law will permit : was announced by Joseph E; Branch and Asbury Park. ffl SCHOOL¥OA(!D MEETING (C) , >• Wolff? persons who, because of the .® THE LATE SHOW (C) Taylor, executive director. As a first class petty officer nature and hours of their jobs, OJ NlW JERSEY SPEAKS . '- " "The.Golden Blade" (1053) starring Sock Hudson, For 4-H Horse Quiz in the U.S. Navy, she was en- '•Htckenack Mudowluids: What I* th. Land Use ' '• piper Laurie. Mrs. Means is well-known in are unable to reach the polls 1:10 0 THE LATE SHOW (C) gaged as a disbursing clerk. Win?" FREEHOLD — Four Mon- let boys and girls who do not Shore banking and financial for the Feb. 9 school election, 1*0 D O ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN (C) "Sea Wife" 11007) (tarring Richard Burlon, Joan She served in' the armed Collins. mouth County 4-H horse club circles. to vote by absentee ballot. Guests: Jack Caseldy, Teresa Graves. own horses take an active forces from 1952 to 1956. 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) 0 THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) members who have survived part In the prooram. Prior to accepting her pre- A Candidates' Night for Holt: Gary Moore 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Mrs. Means was graduated "The Bine VrU" (1932) atarrlna; Jan* Wymin, the strain of elimination con- New Jersey has 4,100 4-H ent post, Mrs. Means was Board of Education hopefuls O THE NEWLYWED GAME (C) tests during the last few horse club members. The pro- from Trinity High School, will be held Tuesday, Feb. 2, Hoit! Bob Kutuik. Charles Laughton. Washington, Pa., and attended O MILLION DOLIAR MOVIE O THE RIFLEMAN weeks to become members of gram is sponsored by the Co- at 8 p.m. in the Intermediate "An Act of Murder" (1918) .Unfair n-edrlc Mtrch "The Indian" the county's horse bowl quiz operative Extension Service Pitt University. School. Florence Btdritoe. A etera judge, faced'with his 2:06 0 TALES OP-WELLS FARGO team are at the starting gate at Rutgers College of Agricul- She attended Merchants and wife about to die ot a brain tumor, thlnka he la "The Target" Bankers Business School guilty of mercy klllJnff. 2:10-0 NEWS AND WEATHER waiting for the state contest ture and Environmental Sci- ffl WORLD PRESS (C) . ence. where she received an execu- 1:30 O W HERE'S LUCY (C) 2:20 0 EVENING PRAYER Saturday. 2:35 © THE LATE LATE NEWS (C) Awards for the contest will tive secretarial certificate Lucy discovers Harry to be * difficult house guest 2:40 E GIVE US THIS DAY (C) Members of the team are with many special demands when lie accepts her Nancee Malmos, Farming- be provided by the New Jer- and the New York University invitation to atay with her while his house la being 2:50 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I • School of Continuing Educa- redecorated. "Tho Diamond Queen" <30531 •uuttaa; Ftrnando dale; Danny Wolek, Neptune; sey Equine Advisory Board, a B THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) Lamas, Arlene Dahl. . • • Dorothy Ainsworth, English- unit of the New Jersey De-. tion where she studied person . Guaata: Diane Cilento, Jerry Kramer, Dave Me>> 3:10 OSERMONETTE (C) town; and Ann Palmer King, partment of Agriculture. nel administration and in- feyer, Bodney Suifarfltld, BIft Row, Dr. WiUlam 4:25 0 THE LATE LATE .SHOW ti . • Nolan.' ;. •...-• - • •.; .• Oakhurst. The contest will be held in dustrial relations. -I THIS IS YOtWMFE (C) "A Life In the Balance" (UNI «tanbif; Hcinto She is treasurer of the Mon- ir" . Montalban, Anne Bancroft The team's coach is Mrs. the. Ivystone Inn, Pennsauken, 5:55 0 6IVE US THIS DAY (C) ' as a part of the horse industry mouth County Business and Grace Gerken of Rt. 33, Jer- Professional Women's Council ."•$• seyvilie. program during Farmers' Week. and is a member of the Mon- The contest, patterned after mouth County Juvenile Con- television's college bowl quiz ference Committee. program, is a new activity in the state 4-H horse project. Shrewsbury At the Movies Subdkision George Slver, county 4-H agent, says the purpose of the Guilt Told • FREEHOLD RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- OfMUler contest is to have young peo- GOP Club FREEHOLD— Joe 7:00; 10:8(1 IterUl Curkos 8:03 ple share in the fun of a 4-H MALL1- activity, reap the benefit of an Elects Slate M^pg»ttyD.Mean« Byy Suspectp s KEYPORT Estate OKd FREEHOLD - Two Brook- a: »:» STRAND ART- educational experience, and SHREWSBURY - The Re- Thc Corporal* Oueen 7:00! 9:23: Afrlctnui MONMOUTH BEACH - lyn men have pleaded guilty Biiry of a, Mid Rouuwlf. 7:33: 1:30 seiualts I:JJ: 10:0 The former estate of Hugh publican Club of Shrewsbury to unrelated charges before held its annual reception for Jury; Finds ASBURYPARK EAST BRUNSWICK Gordon Miller, Ocean Ave., Church Archives County Court Judge Pat- Stewardesses SAVOV- f{ »•,;•.',•-. .(.„. : has been subdivided into two the mayor, council members rick J McGann Jr., who set nil eu«aMsiiia.'}:0Oi ••(«;••• ISBBf• ' building lots. and new officers at the March 5 for sentencing. To Be Discussed Man Guilty UltWlNCOlO* Tih Shrewsbury Firehouse last The Planning Board ap- MATAWAN - The Rev. Monday. Jose A. Gruisao admitted COUNTRY-?^ r ••".•" proved the subdivision for the Chester Galloway, pastor of the use of marijuana Dec. 12, property, owners, Mr. and Installed as new officers are In Gun Case Olawoti)Uad'JHiuiewU.|iHr I:M • PERTHAMBOY the Matawan Presbyterian 1969 in Middletown. Mrs. Lawrence Krieger of John N. Gray, president; Mrs. FREEHOLD — A jury AMBOYS PRIVE-IW-- Church, will speak on hisAnn Tucker, first vice presi- Tn«J»'i a Olrl lfl Ujr loup 7:30i »:» ThKe's a.Olrl In «; Soup -7:oo: .10:87; Summit. . has found Salvatore Sena James L. McPhatter plead- How lo Bars a MarrisM ana Ruin Your church's archives at a meet- dent; Bernard Hoffman, sec- ed guilty to possession of a LUi.:*:10- • » „..•."• , . The subdivision splits the Ing of the Matawan Historical. of 25 Lakewood Ave., Keans- ond vice president; James burg, guilty of falsifying an revolver on his person Dec. Jo« 7:i»| «:» ^* ... ' ^J^ PARK ; • ' '. property into two lots each Society tonight at 8 o'clock in Mindnich, treasurer; Mrs. 12,1969 in Middletown. MALL CINEIMA-.:'••'-••'• ' measuring 10tel70-feet. One the church, Rt. 34 and Frank- application for a permit to ONLY NEW JERSEY Clary «f • MM Beqiswtfl •»:M: »:» CINEMA- ' ' • '• • • , : . Carol Barger, recording sec- The Twelve'Chalrs* J:00; 4:00: «:00i 8:00: lot will front on Ocean Ave., lin St. purchase a pistol or revolver. THE NIW North ei R*d Bank 10:00 *'" ' ; ;•••• • • ' retary, and Mrs. Janet Voot, the other faces Sea View Ave. Sena was accused of listing Catholics Quit Church SAVOY ATLANH\ Robert G. Kersey, address un- On the Shrewsbury Itivrr 842-9899 known, for desertion. Kt." "what was rapidly becoming a critical the possibility of a complete blackout. Criminal Law Reform "I remember," he said to' situation, as far as power supply is As 1971 gets under way in earnest, Father White, "when a prede-. •Rabbi Ctfld was talking lit- concerned/' By JAMES J. KILPATRICK mum of 10 years. In a third group, Class C cessor ,of yours 'wanted to .\urgy. He-won the applause of we should remember to enter Mr. Am- It happens every day in our federal felonies would carry a maximum of five ' build that big beautiful Guard- his confreres when he said Mr. Ambler's announcement in- bler's announcement in the year's courts: One defendant, convicted of stealing year's. Misdemeanors would be similarly div- ian Angel Shrine on the Strip. that at solemn services,, he cluded' the statistical information that ''plus column." an auto, is sentenced to five years in prison. ided, into Class A (up to'one year in prison) Three J,e!ws named Moe Dal- had a combo play jjjje music Another defendant, convicted of the same of- and Class B (no more than 30 days). At the itz, Joe Bok and Ruby Kolod-... from "Hair," He asketl all fense, under apparently identical circum- bottom would be the most petty offenses, donated the land and raised 90 children to confess their: sins stances, is sentenced to one year. known as "infractions," punishable only by per cent pf.the money to huild • to their parents;'all parents to G. Barker Seeley Jr. fines. Often the disparities are much greater, it." •...' :• .;..',• confess their sins to their chil- Thoroughbred racing, the sport The magazine, published by the for no aspect of our system of criminal juris- Each of the sentencing classifications dren and both to conclude by also would carry additional time on parole: Father White recollected, confessing their sins to God. of kings, lost a gentleman who cham- Thoroughbred Horse Breeders Asso- prudence exhibits such confusion — and fre- that, before his time, the min- quently, such injustice — as the agonizing Fines would be authorized, ranging from $500 pioned its cause Thursday night Upon ciation of New Jersey, is credited for a Class B misdemeanor to $10,000 for a isterial association of Las Ve- it worked. The generation the death of G. Barker Seeley Jr. of problem of fixing a proper sentence. Now, gas was all Christian — no with helping New Jersey — and Mon- with the final report of the National Commis- Class A felony, but the commission would gap disappeared. Services JIolmdeL '_ _ mouth-Gounty — become one of the sion on Reform of Federal Criminal Laws, a discourage the imposition of fines unless the Jews allowed. When Rabbi ended in a Jewish temple with A~~mil3 mannered, obliging* per- nation leaders in horse breeding dopeful possibility arises that the confusion, convicted defendant had derived a pecuniary Gold arrived in Las Vegas everyone singing "Let the Sun son, Mr. Seeley traced his love of henceforth, will at least be ordered confusion. gain from his offense or had caused economic seven yeatls ago, the associa- Shine In." The people sang so horses — and animals in general — to farms. There were but 10 such farms loss to his victim. tion amended its constitution loud and fervently that, when the days when, as a youngster, he in the state in 1946; today there are The commission, headed by former Gov- . * . * * to admit Dr. Gold. Last year, the music stopped, the chil- rode in the woods and fields in the more than 125. ernor Edmund G. Brown of California, has THESE SKELETON recommendations he was president of the min- dren shouted, "One more done a superlative job. Few persons, it may isterial association. tithe." Summit area with his father. be supposed, will agree with every recom- are fleshed out with a comprehensive plan of A naturalist, his home in Holm- pre-sentence reports, probation, and parole. Since 1954, he has associated del, "Fair Hills," served as an illustra- mendation. Obviously, there was sharp disa- There is a confraternity of The three left their lunch with Monmouth Park Race track in greement within the commission itself on Running through the revisions is a sense of tion of his deep interest in ecology compassion for the first offender, the mental- spirit, a brotherhood, among and started for their separate Oceanport; first as publicity director, uch controversial items as abolition of the clerics and gamblers difficult temples built for the one God. and the preservation of wildlife. ueauh sentence and prohibition of the private ly sicft, the youngster acting on impulse. But succeeding the brilliant Horace Wade, the commission is tough and realistic as well. to describe. When Father Pak The slot machines were silent His many activities, such as ownership of handguns. I happen to believe rick Toomey left St. Victor for a moment. Men and wom- and later as public relations director. the commission erred in both these proposals, The persistent misdemeanant could be pun- He was particularly qualified for working for the Monmouth Park ished as a Class C felon, and the "dangerous Roman Catholic Church a en nodded greetings to the but put off discussion to another day. year ago, it was the congrega- clerics. Then they were gone. the assignments, having owned a Charity Ball, the Monmouth County * * * special offender" would be dealt with Hunt and the Monmouth County- harshly. At first glance, it may appear iton of Beth Sholem which The one-armed bandits spun farm in New Vernon where he raised prayed for him at a special hunters and jumpers before World Horse Show, brought him a wide cir- THE SIGNIFICANT achievement, if Con- that the commission has treated some serious furiously... War II and having been executive edi- cle of friends and acquaintances, all of gress accepts the commission's report, will offenses too lightly. Incitement to riot, for tor, after the war, of the New Jersey whom will miss this gracious man. lie in the sweeping revisions that are pro- example, would become a Class A misde- posed for the fixing of sentences in criminal meanor. The forcible occupation of a govern- Thoroughbred, a magazine devoted to We join them in expressing condol- cases. Today's federal code is a hodgepodge. TODAY IN HISTORY ences to his family. ment office, by a group of sit-in demonstra- horse breeding. Sixteen different maximum terms are per- tors, would be handled as a Class B misde- mitted; 14 different levels qf fines may be meanor. But the commission emphasizes that By The Associated Press Force was staging Operation imposed; crimes are vaguely classified in such lesser charges act in "piggyback" coor- Haylift to save millions of cat- INSIDE WASHINGTON from 65 to 75 categories, beaming only a "cha- dination with graver offenses. If the incite- ' Today is Monday, Jan. 25, tle and sheep snowbound on otic and inconsistent" relationship to one an- ment to riot results in arson, or the sit-in' the 25th day of 1971. There are the Great Plains and in the other. involves the theft of government documents, 340 days left in the year. West. • Today's highlight in history: Under the commission's plan, the felony- provisions come swiftly into play. Ten years ago: It wfil dis- Speed Draft Renewal hundreds of different federal offenses would On this date in 1915, trans- To be sure, even the most orderly plan continental telephone'service closed that,the, Soviet :Union By ROBERT S. ALLEN ings in a month or six weeks, and to bring be reclassified into six groups. The most seri- will not overcome the injustice that is had freed the two sitfvlying ous crimes, such as murder and. treason,' was inaugurated. The inventpr and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH out a bill by March 15. That would open the wrought by the ill-tempered, the biased or, as of the phone, Alexander Gra'' crewmen of a U.S. reconnais- WASHINGTON. — With the draft expiring way for the House to complete action on this would be known us Class A felonies; as a it may be, the soft-hearted judge. Sentencing sance plane shot down by1 So- general rule, they would carry maximum ham Bell, spoke the first June 30, the House Armed Services Commit- major legislation by April 1. never can be made wholly objective. But words over the line from New viet Planes the year before. prison sentences of 20 years, though life these sensible, humane, and wise recommen- tee is losing no time in starting consideration That would leave three months for Senate York to San Francisco. . , Five years ago: A U.S. Air of a new military manpower procurement consideration and the two chambers to iron terms could be imposed in exceptional cases. dations would go along way toward relieving . Slightly less serious offenses would be la- some of the worst ills of our federal criminal On this da(e— ' Force transport plane crashed law. out differences between them before the June in South Vietnam, -killing: tie Inside indications are that a decisive ma- SO expiration of the present law. beled Class B felonies, punishable by a maxi- law. In 1802, Napoleon Bonaparte became president of the Ital- 45 Americans aboard. jority of the 41-member committee (24 Demo- Whether this schedule can be kept only ian republic. One year ago: Israeli Jetn crats, 17 Republicans) favor countinuing the time will tell. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH In 1B31, the Independence of were continuing stelkei. draft with a "few revisions." It's fairly certain to be in the House. He- There is considerable sentiment among Poland was declared. against targets deep, insid*. bert, one-time high-powered city editor, is Egypt. "• , ;- ; ,••-"".•; the committeemen for an all-volunteer army. forceful apd purposeful. Sen. John Stennis, In 1863, during the Civil ; : But while approving the idea hi theory, few D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Armed Serv- War,' the first Negro regiment Today's birthday: Belgian believe it is practical at this time. ices Committee, is no less so. But the full Freeze Savings Rates Now in the U.S. Army was formed. statesman Paul Henri Speak This backstage viewpoint is significantly Senate, where so-called "extended debate" is In 1894, French troops occu- i372. . reflected in the ittiiude of Rep. F. Edward an occupational addiction, is another story. By SYLVIA PORTER new accounts only at rates of 5 per cent and pied Timbuktu in the Sudan. Thought for today: Whatev- Hebert, D-La., slated to become chairman. Nail down those peak interest rates you Wi per cent. Similar actions were taken by In 1949, the first election er I indulge my sense of hu- It's not inconceivable that certain ultra- can still earn on a cash nestegg you deposit "I am open minded on the subject of an doves might go so far as to attempt to thwart West Coast Banks. was held in the new state of mor, it gets me into trouble; all-volunteer army," says the 30-year legisla- renewal of the draft by filibustering against it in the corner financial institution — and nail . Many banks havs stopped trying to lure Israel. President Calvin Coolldge, tive veteran. "Unquestionably, an army of until the existing Jaw expires. them down now! -,-.-. new funds by offering and advertising no- Also in 1949, the U.S. Air 1872-1933. that kind is more preferable than a draft * * * " ' For the interest rates these institutions service-charge checking' accounts or have army. But no one has yet demonstrated that are now paying you on funds you deposit with substantially raised the minimum balance re- "Just What You've Been Looking Fort a volunteer army ?s feasible. There is no COLLEGIATE DRAFT DODGING - them for specified periods of time must go quired for the privilege. concrete evidence that a volunteer system High among the draft problems due to be down in the wake of the explosive decline in * + • A Real Tonic! would produce the manpower needed for our considered by the ' House Armed Services the interest rates-these institutions can now BEHIND THE SPECTACULAR reversal — Say, Would You Mind Moving Along, Fella?" defense and security. Committee is the practice of some colleges of earn on funds they themselves invest or lend are two fundamental forces: "We know what the Selective Service Act freely supplying authenticated forms to any- out. And the rates will go down. First, funds have been pouring into finan- will do, but we don't know what a volunteer one seeking them to be sent to local draft Financial institutions cannot for protract- cial institutions the nation over as individuals plan would do. <\nd under present world con- boards for deferment purposes. ed periods pay you more than they can earn. have maintained their rate of savings at ex- • ditions I am definitely not for taking any This startling disclosure came to light For instance, your bank cannot continue in- traordinarily high levels in fear over being chances. I am prepared to listen to the argu- during the hearings of Hebert's special sub- definitely to pay you 6 per cent on a two-year caught in the business recession and in re- •ments pro and con, but as of now I am unper- committee. savings certificate while it is getting only 6 sentment over having to pay record prices on suaded as to the feasibility of a volunteer The jarring information came from Draft per cent or less) on a two-year loan. Some- goods and services. Savings institutions de- system." Director Tarr under questioning by commit- thing will give — and it will be your savings scribe the inflows of cash as "dramatic," * * • tee members. In the course of this backstage rate. "massive," "amazingly improved in so short HEBERT'S SKEPTICAL attitude is testimony, he named a number of colleges. Yet, there will be a lag in the declines in a time." based on a 400-page report made several After telling the panel that'state draft rates paid to you, the saver. Thus, if you Second, interest rates are being pushed weeks ago by a special subcommittee on the directors "can't rely on colleges and universi- have surplus cash you want to lock up in a down by the economic recession and by delib- draft of which he was chairman. The panel ties to notify them a student has graduated," very liquid form — ;i savings certificate or erate Federal Reserve policy. Rates cannot heard a number of authorities and witnesses Tarr cited another "violation of the spirit of passbook account — arrange the deposit to- help but go down under the twin influences of at a series of hearings. the law," as follows: day. a sluggish demand for money and arising The report strongly advised against re- "This is the way some colleges and uni- Assuming the institution pledges to pay supply of money due to an easier monetary course to a volunteer army. versities handle statements from young per- you a specified rate on your savings for a policy. "Every Department of Defense witness sons who in fact are not enrolled. State direc- specified period, you'll earn the peak rate for Nevertheless, you can still generally get who appeared before the subcommittee," tors have told me that registrars simply have the life of your contract. But on future depos- the following record high interest on savings: stated the report, "indicated it was expected a stack of signed forms in blank and any its, the institution way be willing to pledge 6 per cent on two-year deposits in savings the existing induction authority would remain person can pick one up. That is, these forms only lower rates. banks and savings associations; 5 to 5.13 effective despite the department's efforts to signed by the registrar are on a table in his • » • per cent on passbook Accounts in savings in- reduce reliance on the draft." office available for anyone, student or not, to THE DOWNTREND in savings rates al- stitutions; To speed up House disposal of the crucial get and fill in and send to his local draft ready is starting to emerge: — Institutions 4.5 per cent on regular savings accounts military manpower issue, Hebert is starting board. The board would have no other evid- across the country have answered "doubtful" in commercial banks; hearings next week — several days after ence that the youth is not enrolled." or a flat "no" to my question, "Will you 5.5 per cent on one to two-year deposits President Nixon's State-of the Union mes- "This is one of the most astonishing maintain today's rates on savings?" The im- in commercial banks; , sage. things that has been developed here," ex- plication of early action has been unmistaka- 5.85 per cent on two-year deposits in com- Defense Secretary Melvin Laird will be claimed Chairman Hebert. "What you are ble. mercial banks; -" ' the first witness — presenting a report on the telling us is that anybody could walk into a The largest bank in Philadelphia last 5.5 per cent on U.S. savings bonds you country's "military posture." He will be fol- registrar's office, pick up a signed form and week stopped issuing savings certificates at hold to maturity in five years, 10 months — lowed by other Pentagon officials, Draft send it to his draft board and be deferred — 5% per cent and 5V4 per cent to savers depos- . and this is the first time in years I've been Di-»ftor Curt!-; Tarr, members of Congress( without actually enrolling in the college..or iting large sums over a long period. It also able to write about U.S. savings bonds in a sHrm^n of various organizations and p j- i'!iivf"\sity. discontinued its 5~4 per cent passbook sav- favorable way, for while other savings rates vfl.'" 'ndividuak "If Or' isr'f aiding and abetting evasion ings account which had been available to cer- will go down, U.S. savings bond rates will " is Hubert's plan to conclude the hear- rf the d-afl law, I don't know what is." tain long-term savers and said it will open "stick" up there. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED B ANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. J.; MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1971- PetnaU fiOfl. UHelrow 32Sati»fle«. CKTAIWL^.W£ OJ6S0L HU9C, ff TWO PEOPLE diW»n'»l*H«tToOod Puzzle letter. 34Entertate- foR ifewa-two ftqpifi WHO 12 Prefix for • •'. mmt ..•. ••'.,•••• UKEp THE SAME , Jy Ladle H. Bowers TWN&IT COULD matic or iHrecfor. KIN61H&UCI0SER ACROSS 44 Proscribes. monia. 37 Ringed. TD66THER? 13 Husband of 38 Caribbean 1 Drying 45 Adhesive of a island. chamber. substance. countess. 40 Northern 5 NASA term. 46 Droop again. 21 Unsullied. home: var. 10 Record. 47 Make dirty. 23 Skin. 41 Speedy. 14 Honey 50 — we forget. 25 Baseball 43 Philippine factory. 51 Auricle. term: pi. native. Blondie 15 Revises or 54 Fibber. 26 Islands off 44 Old corrects. 55 About. Galway European 16 Neighbor 57 Poker term. coast. coin. • of radius. 58 Aware of. \ voim THINK, *•"• 27 Rope of 46 Paris 17 — Cassini. 59 — one odds. IN A W3 OFfflc* UKB THIS a kind. income. Y*MJ«72 It would be wiser to be indecisive way at evening. any to make the right deci- 0 KI4 . O 9«7 !f|tlian to be impulsive. Consider (Copyright, 1971, by United sion. But there are exception- 4KQ76 +JTJ094 " rihe full consequences. _ .Feature Syndicate, Inc.) al cases, like the hand recent- SOUTH ly played by Bob Mann, better 4 A J1052 known as the television pro- ducer than as a bridge player. OQ105 Dennis the Menace Msnn won the trump lead, • A3 continued with a. trump to SotA Wat Norlk JSmt dummy and returned a low 1 4 Double 4 4 AOPtM Hi and Lois heart since he could prevent Opening lead-4C the loss of a club trick if East had the ace of hearts. Unfor- /P >B0 WDS ARE O&OP, WE MIGHT tunately, West captured the of diamonds in the hope SOMEPLACE THAT >W JUST /WkSHT king of hearts with the ace and that East had led from the returned the king of clubs to jack. If so, West's king would force out the ace. be trapped. • Now the contract depended As it happened, West was on, losing only one diamond able to play the jack of dia- trick. The traditional method monds on South's 10. Declarer is to lead a diamond to dum- thereupon played low from my's ace ; and return a low dummy, allowing West to diamond. When East plays keep the lead. low, South tries to guess whether to play the 10 or the West had no safe return. If queen of diamonds. West led a heart or a club, This type of guess will work dummy could ruff while South about 75 per cent of the time. discarded a diamond. West In the remaining 25 per cent actually returned a law dia- no guess will succeed, since mond, and declarer made Ms West will have both the king contract by allowing this to ride around to the queen. HOW CAN VDU TORTURE OH? SINCE. WHEN ?WU and the jack of diamonds. SIMPLE! 5TVLK ARE VERY UNFLATTERING Daily Question XMKSttf THIS WAY, Mitt I'M ON A SURE. DIDN'T PICK AT Mann suspected he was deal- LEWT SMAUf-NIBBUNS MEIBA yOURFOOOlAST TOW FATTIE?!-»I DEUDtO M6STHE Din ing with a case of this kind As dealer, you hold: S 76 WAIT WHILE r« fAT/NS WWHTJ 5MAKTGIRI.! since West had made a take- H-AJ10 5DJKJ4C- WW5B0FHW IKE A HARVEST MR.M0SE5.' VCHJUUVtUJNCER CUIIMARV IF VOU TRIM out double of one spade and KQ76. What do you say? MACT£RP1EC£5, therefore surely had most of ANSWER: Bid one heart.' TEENA4TS HT tATEfMINOIFI the missing strength. Your 14 points in high cards AHEMW GULP AND GO? PIATE Mann decided to rely on an make an opening bid manda- end play instead of a guess. tory, even without counting 1 He cashed the queen of point in addition for the doub- TaWONEWlfJerWTHISTEKfclBLE WEATHER... hearts, ruffed a heart in dum- leton. Most experts believe in my and then led dummy's bidding one heart with this ... rr KEEPS DENNIS ATHcwe'* eight of clubs. East stepped kind of hand. Those who up with the nine of clubs and promise a five-card suit in an returned the nine of dia- opening bid of one in a major Bailey monds. suit would open this hand with Declarer put up the 10 one club. Pogo

PROMISE iOti WON'T POlM<5 IN Tri6 SET SORE? AMDPLE OF". TriAT MUDDV

Snuffy Smith The Wizard of Id - VO'RE . THE WIZABO'OP ID by Br«nt parkar and Johnny hart we UH-THANKY MIGHTY VORE LOLLIPOP F6R TH' WELCOME *COFF REMEDY" DOC SNUFFY -THE REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1971" Strathmore treatment plant should the application from which now handles 2,200 HUD be denied, the project connections. could not be pursued. Sewer Fund Application Is Finally Approved ' If the project 1B completed, "It wguld not be economi- only Freneau in the far south- cally feasible," he stated. The MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - partially finance the extension ties. The new ruling included ment through efforts of the the Matawan Lake, Story land, praised Mr. Langford for his western section of the town- remaining $625,000 cost of the After a year's delay, the Mu- of sewers into' four areas' of provisions for low cost hous- tri-state organization. Lower Main St. and Oak work on the application. ship will be without sewers. project will be raised through nicipal Utilities Authority has the township. ing which this township could The organization is a growth Shades area. The VanNote-Harvey firm Mr. Langford indicated that private bonding, he added. approved an application for The application, to the fed- not meet. and development agency In connection with the appli- was hired at a fee of $18,000 $325,000 in federal funds to eral Housing and Urban De- However, the authority's based in New York represent- cation, the authority hired the for the initial plans. If the velopment (HUD) agency, chief engineer, James Lang- ing New Jersey, Connecticut Van Note-Harvey firm of -HUD grant is approved, there should take six months to ford, met with HUD officials and New York. Princeton as design engi- will be additional costs, but process and will cover 30 per Dec. 7 and managed to get a The sewer extension would neers; the authority will also apply Man Jailed cent of the near $1 million waiver of housing require- bring service to 400 homes in Mr. Langford said the pre- for state funds to cover engi- sewer project. liminary designs should be 'neering costs. On Charge A deadline of Jan. 31 had Drug Workshop Starts Today ready by April, followed by Will Apply been imposed by HUD for'the state review of the design. He Additional applications will 'Gives You the Green Light Of Escape application, after the authori- LANCASTER, Pa.-Benja- meeting here today. said HUD should process the also be made to the Federal ty missed an Aug. 31, 1970, min Schultz of Deal, N.J., a The event is one of a series application within six months. Water Quality Administration FREEHOLD - Charles M. deadline. "I'm optimistic as all heck to finance the necessary Gresham, 25. of Monmouth former president of the N.J. of workshops, seminars and for FHA and VA Mortgages" Requirement Changed Pharmaceutical Association, symposiums scheduled for the that we'll get the grant," he pumping station .needed for Ave., Long Branch, convicted That was the date HUD declared. Frederick "Almerino, the new homes. MIDDIETOWN I ATI. HIGHLANDS I of an escape charge, has will be a panelist at a work- four-day session, .which will changed its requirement for shop on drug abuse at the as- launch the organization's 101st chairman of the authority, The areas to be sewered ... 671-2400- ,| 291,0010 I 842-4/tOO dra&n an indeterminate New federal funding to municipali- was also optimistic as he will be hooked into the present Jersey Reformatory term. sociation's annual mid-winter year. „ ' A jury last month convicted Gresham of escaping from the Monmouth County Jail Aug. 14, when he was waiting to be processed as a prisoner on a disorderly persons complaint from Long Branch. He alleg- edly walked out with some visitors to the jail and was later recaptured in Long Branch. Monmoulh County Court Judge M. Raymond McGowan also imposei an indetermi- nate reformatory term upon Thomas NewtoLof.Seabreeze Way, Keansburg, iwho-had- been convicted of atrocious assault and battery upon Jo- seph Andrulonis of Dogwood Ter., New Monmouth, in Keansburg last April 4. Six Fined In Hazlet HAZLET - Six persons have been fined a total of $144 by Municipal Court Judge Vin- cent J. Agresti. William D. Parham of 401 Hawthorne St., paid $50 for failing to give a good account PETER PAN Creamy or Chunky >of himself. Mr. Parham was arrested after he attempted to elude police when he was ap- proached in the Stop & Shop Peanut L Gallon Super Market, Rt. 36 as he at- tempted to cash a check. James F. Koos of 37 Annap- olis Drive, was fined $35 for Butter Bleach reckless driving; Gene M. Melody of 26 W. Susan St., paid 520 for allowing an unli- censed driver to operate a motor vehicle; and Thomas J. Shalkey Jr. of 485 Sherman Drive, Belford, was penalized $19 for speeding. 0 William Hayes of RFD No. Stop&Shop Apple Juice 1, Matawan Road, Matawan, paid $10 for failing to keep right; and Andrew Nagrosst of 1 Laurel Ave., was fined 180 Coronet Napkins $10 for violating the township dog ordinance. CHEEZ-1T HYDROX KRISPY CRACKERS To Dedicate Sunshine cookies VA-nflg 6 V4 -oz p 7'/<-ozpkj New'Y' Jan. 31 BEP BANK - The forma! dedicalion of the new YMCA DelMonle Pineapple Grapefruit Drink on Maple Ave. here, will take place Sunday, Jan. 31, at 3:30 p.m. Officers of the YMCA and local officials will participate Campbells Chicken Noodle Soup in a brief ceremony and cor- nerstone laying to be followed by a reception in the lobby of the new building Sun Glory Pancake Syrup All during the afternoon, demonstrations of youth and aquatic programs will be pre- sented. According to Hosie Stop & Shop Gallon Fabric Softener Scott, youth director, and Sal- ly Stewart, aquatic director, diving, synchronized swim- ming, judo, gymnastics and HosH[RDius oGoRKiDiusorFREsHNoGARLic[)iLLs karate demonstrations will be B&G PlCKl6S ' ' - given by boys and girls who have been enrolled in pro- grams at the YMCA since it opened last November; PECAN SANDIES 14-oz or GERMAN CHOCOLATE 13-oz The YMCA board of direc- Keebier cookies tors invites everyone to attend j the dedication. ' ,\ Stop & Shop Sandwich Bags Liberty Hose Mini-prices in our Dairy Case ( Borden's Dutch Chocolate Prink nM G9 Elects Officers AXELROD'S RED BANK - Benjamin Stop & Shop Sauerkraut 4^99' Riegelman has been elected Sour Cream pint container 39° "president of the Liberty Hose SUNGLORY Chocolate Flavor Nestles Quik »»pti79° Co. C Other officers elected are Margarine w QUARTERS ,5S 99 Franco American Spaghetti-o's "^I? Arcalo Forgione, vice presi- COUNTRY FINE c e dent; Anthony Ponturiero, !!-« ke99 Stop & Shop Tomato Sauce 10 ^.i 79 secretary; Dominic Figaro Sliced Swiss Cheese P treasurer; Peter Galatro, Upton's Noodle Soup Mix < 25* STOP I SHOP XQe m chaplain, and Laurence Figa- e ro Jr., sergeant-at-arms. Sliced Swiss Cheese a-ozpkj til Instant Mashed Potatoes st0Pis-cp »«* 39 Line officers for 1971 are BREAKSTONETEMPTEE /' Bradley Dupree, captain; 8-oz cup Ow Quick Quaker Oats Hot Cereal n> 35= Frank Littieri, first lieuten- Whipped Cream Cheese m ant; Edward Foster, second lieutenant; Anthony Dobry, Frozen Foods mini-priced for you Lysol Spray Disinfectant engineer, and James Dowlen, assistant engineer. They warned me: "Don't buy any advertised specials. SARA LEE, LARGE STOPS SHOP Lincoln Breakfast Drinks Get the same items, the same brands, the same Cheesecake packages. I want everyday shelf prices. . . with no Strawberries Fancy Whole Tomatoes stop ism 51!.V Keyport Man if; 17-02 70c 16-oz Q Qe Files Appeal disguises". It was Tuesday, January-12.1 pkg f J Bosco Milk Amplifier ^ .1,^35= shopped at a major competitor, then I sped back NEWTON ACRE POLVBAC Canial T!M>IIAI> Stop(Shop r ,,,„.««. FREEHOLD - Harvey to Stop & Shop to buy the identical items. I had the 24-oj* Fields, 73, of Broad St., Key- racial HSSUeS Assorted Colors 0 "{{i, 99 5 Vegetables Peas,Corn, orPeaU Carrots 3 e port, is appealing a l-to-3 year facts! Two tapes!. . . the plain truth! Mini-pricing ROMAN Bluemist Windex »««»»)«* 49 state prison term imposed on proved itself again. Our customers save dollars QOc him for alleged possession of 10 Pack Pizzareftes oz pk{ 03 lottery paraphernalia. every week. We have the values. We have the quality. 100 Upton's Tea Bags ,,.!:cM.O9 rm A fury convicted Fields last We have the savings! And we have mini-pricing®! on month of having three num- c Kellogg's Froot Loops Cereal wi 39° bers slips in his possession No one else. Coffee Lightener 32 02container 29 July 1,1970, in Keyport. CATERER'S KITCHEN Liquid Dish Detergent %ffi »«w*m$9* He was sentenced Friday by The showdown! Ice Cream Asiortid riayors quirt container 79° C Superior Court Judge Elvin R. t S Simmill. Stop &Shop Dishwash Powder »«M 25 I The actual tapes: 2.53 saved! Youth Crime Flares BUDAPEST MAP) - Juv.- nile delinquents commit about PRICES EFFECTIVE 7,500 crimes a year in Hiiir?a- NEPTUNE CITY LAURELTON ALL STORES OPEN JANUARY 24-30 HAZLET MONDAY THRU ry, a third of them in Butla-' 300 W. SVLVANIA AVE. &-RT.33 BRICKTOWH. ROUTE 70 we r»»rv« thp ri»M in limit gumtlllr pest, the news agency MT1 re- ROUTE 361POOLE AVE. SUNDAY 9-6 SATURDAY 9 9 ported. It said one of the main en'•i"' r.f riHinqirncv vas of hh-Hy upb-'injins. "THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLE!OWN. N. J.: MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1971" rt Grants Pay Increase to Jeandwn Heads OCEANPORT - Adopted'at patchers at $4,410 each; and $500 each; municipal court the rates of from $1.60 to 12.50 week, 52 weeks per year) em- Wolfhill Ave., to the borough final' hearing by Borough seven school crossing guard3 judge, $2,700; municipal court per hour. ployes also was approved. Board of Health. Mr. Musco Keyport Planners Council Thursday night, a sal- at $1,950 each. clerk, $1,400; clerk typist, A longevity benefit of $100 Council approved an appli- was sworn in during the coun- ary ordinance amendment Salary Listed $3,600. for eachfive years service for cation for state road aid in the cil meeting. KEYPORT - Howard T. gion, to which several board grants annual pay increases The road supervisor will get Casual labor will be paid at all full-time (40 hour per amount of $52,500 for mainte- On the recommendation'of Jeandron was unanimously re- members belong. to borough employes, at the $9,121); his assistant, $6,900; nance and repair work on 0.65 Councilman Clement V. Som- elected chairman as the Plan- Budget Remains rate of 6 per cent for perma- the tax collector, $5,900, and miles on Comanche Drive, mers Council approved renew- ning , Board reorganized The board's annual budget nent and 3 per cent for tempo- his assistant, $5,300; the bor- Four Injured In Car Crash which is a portion of State al of the borough's garbage Thursday night. of $100 — so Far never deplet- rary employes. ough clerk, $4,800; secretary MIDDLETOWN - Four sued a summons for careless Highway 33. contract (or 1971 at $45,000, ed — remains the same. with effect from March 1, William Newman, appointed Under the new ordinance ot the borough clerk, $5,400; persons were injured Saturday driving. A public hearing was set for Mayor Robert J. Strang, a borough treasurer, $500. 1971, with LaSanitis Corp., of to the board last year, will which is effective from Jan. 1, evening in a two-car collision Both drivers, Mrs. Linda Feb. 4, on an ordinance board member, was enthu- the remuneration of the may- Oceanport. serve as vice chairman, and The custodian of buildings Grace, 22, and Robert Halm, 5, amending tl>e Traffic Regula- siastic as he told board mem- or, $730, and councilmen $500, and grounds will get $7,650; on Rt. 35 at Harmony Road. tions Ordinance of the bor- Robert J. Gross was named both passengers in the Grace Council approved two appli- bers of a new post office per year remains the same. board of assessors secretary, Police' said cars driven by ough, dealing with parking cations for membership in the secretary. car, were treated for injuries building to be built on the New police salaries will be: $4,120, and members, (two) Howard A. Grace, 23, of 4 Hel- regulations. Oceanport Hook and Ladder The board's meeting night north side of Front St. be- in Riverview Hospital, Red chief, $10,125; captain, $9,675; $1,550 each; building inspec- frich Lane, Hazlet and Ronald On the recommendation of Company by James" K. Ryan was changed from the third to tween the American Legion iCgeant, $9,330; three patrol- tor, $2,600; secretary to the W. Plumacher, 21, of 143 Port Bank and released. Councilman Felix J. Foggia, of 9 Arcana Ave.. and Edgar the last Thursday in each hall and the borough parking men at $9,120, and two patrol- Beard of Adjustment and sec- Monmouth collided at the stop Patrolmen Leonard Moon council approved the appoint- A. Brumfield of 148 South month to avoid a conflict with lot. '•' man at $8,250 each; four dis- retary to the Planning Board, light. Mr. Plumacher was is- investigated. ment of Salvatore Musco of 9 Pemberton Ave. meetings of the American Le- He reported the Post Office Department has solicited bids on a 17,300-square-foot struc- ture to be built immediately and leased to the department r j on a 20-year basis. On Its Way "Gentlemen, our post office is on its way. Things are YOU MUST ENJOY EVERY PIECE OF MEAT YOU Roing to pop in this town with- in the next year because of this," Mayor Strang predict- BUY AT STOP & SHOP... OR YOUR MONEY BACK! ed. The planners also agreed to <«!« * attend a meeting scheduled March 24 with the N.J. High- *<• lei way Authority, which operates the Garden State Parkway, and the Planning Board of Matawan Township and Haz- let. Purpose of the meeting, set up by the Matawan Town- ship board, is to discuss the impact on the three munici- palities of proposed expansion of the parkway to 10 lanes and MFC construction of an expanded toll plaza at the Keyport inter- SAVE15° change. with this coupon on one 6.75 oz tube GLEEM TOOTHPASTE Snyder Made ; Good laa24-30. Limit one tube per customer R Grants Aide U.S. ERADE A FAMOUS WHITE GEM WHOLE 2 i 29 pursuit. Mr. Hendricks drove ' Bakery prices effective. /Ifon. Jan 25 RED OR GOLDEN l the car Mr. Varner allegedly -DELICIOUS struck. Tender Florida Corn 5,a,49° Th? soldier lost control of Caterer's Kitchen Fresh his car, which turned end over end three times, sheared off a tree and came to rest on it? Chicken Pies. roof. Mr. Hendricks puJleV our own delicious Phllodendron Selloum both Mr. Varner and his pas sender, Larry M. Marley, 21, 23oz meatfUUOpies. 990 A lush'linger leaf plant that is a of Ft. Hancock, from the car. Mr. Varner was issued sum- decorators treat. A beautiful, monses for leaving the scene CHICKEN QUARTERS 10 69° of an accident and for care- Fully Cooked 595 accent plant for any room. 7" pot • *199 less driving. He and his pas- senger were treated for facial injuries, cuts and bruises at Patterson Army Hospital and released. 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1971" Lear Potential Good MiddletownBoard IsHitbyCandidate MIDDLETOWN — George candidate who actually want- loas" by Mr. McKulla. parently lack authority to ed to see the schools — for- "I was told," he said, "that make even the smallest deci By ROGER E. SPEAK acquisitions since have been ' W. McKulla Jr., a candidate sion without consulting their VIBRATE on a much smaller scale, the for the Board of Education; bade the -principals to meet the candidates would not have Q — I recently purch'ased time before Election Day to Lear Siegler at 13%. Would pace has been hectic, with six has charged that the "present with him until the Board of Successful Education could study > his re- visit all the schools. Some Mr. McKulla, who lives at 2 with HEALTH! you comment on this? I am firms added and agreements board is shielding school af- reached with two others. In quest" at a meeting on candidates may- not have time Danemar Drive, is making his retired on limited funds. R. F. fairs behind a blackboard cur- and some may not care. But I A — Your shares, purchased spite of higher sales, earnings Wednesday. first bid for a Board of Educa- Investing tain." have time." at about lOx fiscal 1970 fully in recent quarters have been Mr. McKulla continued, tion seat. diluted earnings, appear well irregular. For the year ended Mr. McKulla claimed he has "Mr. Lefever reported that Mr. McKulla, a ceramics worth holding. For the year real estate and construction Aug. 31, earnings dropped 20 been "systematically frustrat- the board would invite all sev- engineer with three children, group, accounting for 28 per per cent and in the first quart- en candidates to meet with a took another swipe at the "bu- ended June 30, 1970, Lear re- ed in an attempt to arrange 1 ported primary earnings of cent of sales, appears to hold er of the current fiscal year conferences with principals 'representative group of reaucratic runaround" he'd NURSING HOME $1.53 a share or $1.31 after ad- the greatest growth potential. were off 28 per cent. Although and other professionals in the school administrators." received. • M-H«ir Cm Electrical systems being de- shares have moved up 58 per district." Ryt justing for preferred conver- cent from the 1970 low, fur- Lacks Cited "If my small request had to • Midhm AWrmrf sions and stock options. First . veloped for the F-15 could also The candidate said his writ- ther recovery is possible if the The candidate said that of- be referred to the Board of NAVESINK HOUSE quarter fiscal 1971 sales and generate sizable volume. In ten requests to individual Mid- Education, the administrators « RIVERSIDE AVE. RIB lANK market continues strong. I fer was "wholly inadequate," VIBRATORY BELT earnings were off 4.5 per cent addition Lear accounts for 25 dletown school principals ask- in this district must have a M1-J4* per cent of the car seats man- would delay sale of the shares since the principal attending RENT or PURCHASE and 10.4 per cent respectively. temporarily. ing conferences to learn about great deal of time. Theyap- • TRIMCYCLE The General Motors' strike ufactured in North America. the internal workings of the the meeting would be "hand- • HEALTH BIKE and reduced government In a joint venture with Mean, schools were well-received by picked aby. the board and Mr. • ROLLER MASSAGE spending were factors in the Lear has a modular home 3 Candidates those administrators. Lefever," the information gar- • HEALTH WALKER declines. Recovery is expect- plant in Hawaii nearing com- nered would not be as useful WE DELIVER and Bans Meetings ed to accelerate in the latter pletion. as that gained in the schools, SERVICE EVERYTHING Set for Parley But when word of his re- WE SELL. part of fiscal 197K and for the Q — Please comment on the and the proposal failed to al- Hilltnan/Kohan MIDDLETOWN - Candi- quests reached Superintendent NEW JERSEY'S MEDICAL full year earnings will proba- outlook for Bergen Brunswig. low candidates to see the DEPARTMENT STORE dates for three seats on the of Schools Paul F. Lefever bly be level with fiscal 1970. I bought at $35 and now find schools in action. SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL Government business, now myself in a financial hole. Is Board of Education will meet earlier last week, Mr. Mc- Eyeglasses 31 EAST FRONT STREET | less than 30 per cent of sales, there any good reason to re- the public tomorrow at 8:15 Kulla said- that the superin- Mr. Lefever's reason for the RED BANK. N. J. is concentrated in the compa- tain these shares? H.W. p.m. in the all-purpose room tendent — "apparently over- board's refusal to grant his 747-2614 ny's electronic and communi- A — The acquisition of of New Monmouth School, whelmed by the novelty of a request was called "ridicu- cation division. Of the compa- Brunswig by Bergen in March New Monmouth Road, under in one hour. ny's five major divisions, the of 1969 increased the latter's sponsorship of the League of (In Most Cases) sales base five fold. Although Women Voters. The seven candidates will present their views and an- Mew Convenient Hours. * T17T7 Cl T* FURNITURE CO. J Bail Is Posted swer questions from the pub- lic- Coffee will be served after W J^j jj I Keyport 264-0181 J In Assault Case the meeting. Openl0AM-9PM ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Seeking the three open seats Sat.IOAM-SPMin Features... j. Jack Murphy of 33 Ave. D has are Mrs. Elizabeth T. and been charged with assault and Frank

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Steinbach HUNTERDON COUNTY: lambertvllle MERCER COUNTY: East Windsor Township • Ewing Township • Hlghtstown • Hopewall Towrmhlp Lawrence Township (2) • Penningbn • Trenton (4) • Washington Township MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park • Deal SHOP • osbury park •redbank 10-530, wsd., fri. lo9 •brick lown plaza, 10-9, sat. to 5;3O, !un. noon lo 5:30 • eliiabelh, 100 brood St. (Icrmorly Goerke'l) ft45-530, mon., Long Branch • Neptune Township (3) • Ocean Grove • Oceanport • Ocean Township • West Long Branch Ihuri. to0 "plainfield, 163E. irontst.(lormerlyGoerke's)fc30-5:30,mon.,lhui.to9 ge Holds By CABOL JACOBSON .degree in biology and physical Of the 5,000 students here - pressed are accurate informa- . "From this effort,** she con- "itation hours, she explained, programs planned by each. Miss McCann lives off campus WEST LONG BRANCH - education. . ' split about equally between tion regarding birth control tinued, "we hope to establish and they hope to duplicate Hall — fashion shows, a facul- in Long Branch. Her fellow administrators call From there she went to men and women, Miss Mc- and the physiology of sex," a center where we can house > Elmwood Hall in other halls, ty speaker, a film or even a "Monmouth College offers her a "token woman" she Penn State where her first Cann couldn't remember ex- she declared. a bibliography of films and party. claims, but the tag doesn't confrontation with counseling actly how many students she books... in the long run we where men and women share services to local youngsters "The main situation this She also helps with fresh- and adults. Many individuals phase the pert 25-year-old as- began. "I'd like to get my has seen in the past four year is to establish an infor- would hope for an informa- a common lobby. sistant Dean of Students at man orientation, coordinates who could not receive an edu- doctorate, concentrating on months, but she said, "there mation center — not a pill dis- tional handbook," Miss Mc- And she takes pride in Monmouth College. . counseling... I have a lot were many." Cann said, something many both the resident hall hand- cation are getting one," she pensary — but a place for working with dormitory resi-" said. more to learn in that area," colleges have today. dents, striving for interesting book and the student hand- Miss Judy-McCann, the only As advisor to the two cam- those who are interested in in- book, and prepares and super- female on the administrative she said. She is also advisor to the educational and cultural pro- She firmly believes that "a pus sororities and the Nation- formation. The sororities are grams on a weekly basis. If vises the budget for the Dean small liberal arts college is staff, has been here since Although she earned a mas- RHA, Residentj^Hall Associa- of Student's office. ter's degree in education at al Panhellenic Council, the so- helping to plan a three-week the programs are interesting, more strongly in line with hu- Sept. 1, sharing the post with project in late February or tion, the governing body for Ted Campbell, who is Asso- Penn State.she said her living rority governing body, she dis- they are open to the entire In her office from 9 a.m. to man vaues... small enough ciate Dean of Students. and administrative experience cussed a major concern for early March when we'll have the seven resident halls. The student body. But students 5 p.m. Monday through Fri- to create more personal the next few months. speakers, films and informa- live-in students are pushing With a quiet assuredness— there, equipped her for her take great pride, Miss Mc- day, she tries to save at least attention... to create a sense "The greatest needs ex- tion available." for more liberal weekend vis- Cann explained, in the small of community." a determination matched only, job today. two nights a week for herself. by a twinkling eye — Miss "I lived in a dorm with 306 McCann thoroughly enjoys her girls who came to me with ev- position and is exactly where ery life problem. I was also a she wants to be — "working full time member of the Dean on campus in a small liberal of Students staff when I was senior resident at- Penn arts college." State," she stated. She also Shyly, toward the end of an took graduate courses in coun- hour's interview in her office seling. in the Student Union Building, ' She became Dean of Stu- she looked out over part of dents and director of counsel- her domain, four of the resi- ing at Mary Baldwin College, dent halls, and admitted, a small girl's college in Stan- "Perhaps I'd consider the ton, Va., where she worked presidency some day of a for one and half years before college..." coming to Monmouth College. Is she for Women's Lib? Those "life problems" have "Certainly not for the mili- followed her here where, in tant group, but I support their her words, they run from "at- drives for equal employment, tempted abortion, suicide, day care centers, and more pregnancy, and drugs, among liberal abortion laws," she others," — acute problems said. facing students and counselors Why did she choose person- in almost every college cam- nel administration? pus in the country. "It became a wide open "I listen first and then de- field for women about 10 termine what action to take. I years ago with fairly new pro- try to take into consideration grams and good opportuni- all the alternatives. Some- ties," she answered. times," she said, "I do aca- But her background pre- demic counseling where poor pared her for more than just grades might be the problem administrative services. or perhaps a student has an Specifically, she was school- emotional problem. ed In Bel Air, Md., and en- "Sometimes I work with tered the University of them but generally I refer Richmond where she was them to their teachers or even "I'd like to get my doctorate concentrating on coun- "Perhaps I'd consider the presidency/some day, of a "... a small liberal arts college is more strongly in graduated with a bachelor's a psychiatrist," she said. seling ... I have a lot more to learn in that area." college." line with human values . . ." (Register Staff Photo) Youth Crime Curbs Spurred . ByALHORAY " promises made and promises communication is needed be- were forced to impose lengthy to county officials to learn RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1971 -11 LONG BRANCH - Moves not kept." He said the city's tween the city administration curfews. whether added space can be to curb vandalism and juve- most densely populated sec- and local youth. He said past The mayor also said he made available to detain the tions in the Liberty St. and nile "problems" were the sub- experiences have proven that plans other conferences with chronic young offenders who Garfield Ave. areas are most exchanges of ideas and county officials. , await hearings for their offen- ject of a two-hour session Sat- direly in need of adequate rec- thoughts do bring results. He said he plans to name ses , urday between city and school reation programs. T He said his meetings with another juvenile officer in the Another ~ question to be re- Middletown Jaycees officials. Controversy Avoided local juveniles last summer Police Department who can solved, the administrator said, Mayor Cioffi Saturday and during the Halloween sea- also work with city school offi- Results of the meeting, is what can be done with dis- avoided the controversy. son helped keep the city cool cials in related matters. turbed and maladjusted called by Mayor Henry R. He said that more frequent while nearby communities Cioffi, are designed to seek Mr. Mazza said he will talk youngsters. metHods to cope with "chronic Give Annual Awards offenders," according to Vin- cent J. Mazza, city business MIDDLETOWN — The r'wler member of the Mid- Davis of Leonia. They reside administrator. township Jaycees climaxed . dletown Boys Club; organizer, with their two children, Con- ' Mr. Mazza said punitive and the National Jaycee Week Sat- adviser and member of the nie and Lonnie, at, 112 Marvin other; measures will be taken - urday with their eighth annual board of directors of the Road. to coroect the situation. "It is awards banquet at which Con- Senior Citizens Club, and an Harris Kaplan, a sixth no real hard-core problem," gressman James J. Howard active member of the Middle- grade teacher at Fairview he said. "The incidents in the was guest of honor. town Jaycees. He also helped School in Middletown was se- city last week were the ac- Following a talk by Mr. develop and promote the state lected as the outstanding tions of chronic juvenile of- Howard on the importance of bill which became the first young educator for his work fenders." community service, five resi- senior citizens' recreation in the development of a drug He cited cases of vandalism, dents of Middletown were giv- state aid program. abuse program in the elemen- purse snatching and burglar- en awards for meritorious Mr. Schaffer is a graduate tary schools. Through his ef- service In the past year, of the University of Idaho, ies which have taken place forts the program is being in- over "the past weeks, months Benjamin Schaffer, superin- and has attended the Universi- stituted throughout the- town- tendent of parks and recrea- ties of Illinois and Indiana and ship school system to educate and years." tion, was cited with the distin- Rutgers. He is a member of students on the perils of drug Targets for Action guished service award and the St. Mary's Catholic Church in addiction. Mr. Kaplan is a' Mr, Mazza added: "It is outstanding public servant New Monmouth and is mar- graduate of Clemson Universi- these juvenile offenders who award...Mr. Schaffer is a ried to the former Barbara ty and Monmouth College. will be the target for police Joseph Pacelli was awarded and court action." the physical fitness award for Major problems in dealing his achievements in develop- with juveniles, he said, is the Hospital Society ing the summer playground lack of detention facilities for program in the township young offenders and the long which now encompasses 16 delay in juvenile hearings, as playgrounds and more than 32 well as the lack of strong pu- instructors. He has instituted nitive action or commitment Post for Slattery clinics in track, wrestling, to rehabilitation centers. gymnastics and adult recrea- City Council President Wil- DOUBLE VIEW - Bayshore Community Hospital leaders take a look at the bui.lding under construction on Beers bert C. Russell, however, SCOTTSDALE, Ariz.-Wil- In 1965, Mr. Slattery came tion programs. His most re- St., Ho|mdel, as the $2 million fund drive to feelp finance the work passed the halfway mark. On the second cent project was the founding charged Friday that much of floor looking down and on the ground looking up (inset) are, left to right: D. Louis Tonti,.hospital president; Mrs. liam S. Slattery, director of. to Riverview Hospital. He is a the juvenile unrest here can development at Riverview member of the New Jersey of the kinder-gym program Charles C. Schock Jr., building campaign general chairman, and Thomas Goldman, hospital administrator. for pre-sohool children which be blamed on an unkept prom- Hospital, 35 -Union St., Red Hospital Public Relations As- ise by Mayor Cioffi. Bank, N.J. was elected vice sociation, the Jersey Shore is one of the first programs of its kind in the state. Mr. Russell said the mayor president of the National As- Public Relations Association, last year promised city young- sociation for Hospital Devel- the New Jersey Hospital Asso- The good corporate citizen award was given to the Cour- sters they would soon have a opment at the annual conven- ciation and serves on the full-time recreation program Hospital at Halfway Mark ier. Matthew Gill, publisher, tion of the association here. board of directors of the Red to keep them active. Mr. Slattery entered the Bank Kiwanis Club. accepted the award on behalf The council president, who HOLMDEL - The $2 mil- cility, is under construction on Keansburg, Keyport, High- and Riverview Hospital in fund-raising field in 1951 as of his staff. The Courier was lion Bayshore Community Mr. and Mrs. Slattery have cited for its public-minded is also assistant director of N. Beers St. and is expected lands, Atlantic Highlands, Red Bank. He added that field director for the Harry J. four children and reside in Monmouth Community Action Hospital building campaign to be ready for service early Marlboro, Middletown, Union Newcombe Associates, New stands on issues involving the while these hospitals offer ex- Lincroft, N.J. Program, chided both the has passed the halfway mark, next year. Beach and part of Madison cellent service, they are York. community and its people. It according to Mrs. Charles C. was instrumental in the inves- mayor and Mr. Mazza for D. Louis Tonti, hospital Township. crowded and also that time is In 1957, he entered the hos- Schock Jr., general fund drive president, has said the institu- He said the nearest hospital important in emergencies. tigation of the Metropolitan chairman. pital development field serv- Auto Crash Regional .Council on Drug tion will serve a population of facilities in Monmouth County Thomas Goldman, former ing as development and public Addiction and more recently UdallDue Mrs. Schock said pledges about 200,000 persons in Holm- available to Bayshore Area Philadelphia hospital execu- relations director, Brooklyn on deposit of township and contributions up to Thurs- del, Hazlet, Matawan, Mata- residents are Monmouth Medi- tive who has beert administra- Hospital, New York City. Death Brings funds in the Eatontown Na- day stood at $1,006,550, which wan Township, Colts Neck, cal Center in Long Branch tor of Bayshore Community While there, he was a mem- tional Bank. At College was $38,947 more than the Hospital since the beginning ber of the Greater New York $967,603 announced the pre- •of the year, has begun work to. Hospital Association Public The Courier also brought vious week. New Charges about the first test case in assemble a hospital staff of Relations Advisory Committee Wednesday "The fact that we have been physicians, dentists, nurses and a member of the Brook- MANALAPAN - Additional Middletown of the right-to- Marlboro Industry know law concerning the pub- WEST LONG BRANCH — able to reach this total is a and nonprofessionals. lyn Hospital's School of Nurs- charges are expected to be Stewart Udall, Secretary of tribute to the efforts and dedi- ing Admissions Committee. made against the driver of the He's right to see any informa- tion in the township's files. the Interior in the Kennedy cation of our campaign lead- In 1961 until 1965 Mr. Slat- car in which Allen Strong, 18, and Johnson administrations, ers and workers as well as the 1 r of Main St., Englishtown, died its cooperation with citizens' 2 Elders tery was Westcheste " groups was shown with sup- will discuss "The Environ- interest and concern of the fund director for the Red Thursday night. mental Crisis" at Monmouth citizens, businesses and indus- Unit Asks Changes port of the Poricy Park Com- Cross. Tennent State Police have mission's work and efforts to College Wednesday. tries of the Bayshore area," Injured In identified the driver of the car save the Haskell Estate. Mr. Udall's appearance, Mrs. Schock said. By JIM MC CORMICK Gordons Corner Road and Rt. as Joseph Riddle, 18, of San- The Jaycee-ettes gave the sponsored by the college's Stu- "While this marks a mile- MARLBORO - In a letter 520 now zoned neighborhood ford Ave., Englishtown. He annual Woman-of-the-Year dent Union Board, is set for stone in our find drive, it has to the Township Council, the business to make it ^homoge- Collision has already been charged 8:30 p.m. in the new audito- niadt! us even more eager to Industrial Commission has neous" with the zoning which MIDDLETOWN - An elder- Award to Mrs. Emily Quack- surrounds it. with reckless driving and enbush for her record of con- rium of the classroom-lecture continue to work toward our proposed that five changes be ly couple was injured Friday causing death by auto. tributions to the people of the hall complex. The program is $2 million goal to complete the made in the zoning ordinance — Rezone all lands bounded afternoon when their car was Police say Biddle was driv- township. As an active mem- open to students, faculty, staff financing for our much-needed on the west by Rt. 79 and on in collision with another vehi- and alumni and their friends. under consideration to imple- ing a car that failed to negoti- ber of the Senior Citizens hospital.. ment the Master Plan submit- the north by the proposed Rt. cle on New Monmouth Road. The former cabinet member ate a curve on Rt. 522, skid- Club, Mrs. Quackenbush has "It should be noted that ted by the Planning Board. 18 right of way from residen- Police said George W. ding fOO feet before striking a visited nursing homes in the is head of the Overview while the halfway mark has tial to industrial "since the Strohsahl, 83, of Mountain mailbox pole, then traveling Middletown area and has tak- Group, a consulting agency been reached in funds, we are The changes are: southernmost portion of the Hill, Atlantic Highlands and another 60 feet and wrapping en it upon herself as a person- which works in cooperation really not half 'through our — Change the minimum size township is one of the most his wife Charlotte, 78, were in- itself around a utility pole. al commitment to see that with industry and govern- campaign, since more than 50 for industrial sites from 10 attractive for future industrial jured when their car was Biddle and another passen- people in the homes always ments. Among the recent proj- per cent of those we expect to acres to three acres. development." struck by one driven by Hilda ger in the car, Eugene Lillie, have a friend. Her neighbors ects undertaken by the group contribute have yet to be con- — Increase site coverage on James Denton, commission H. Ryneer, 51, of 40 Drift Water St., Englishtown, were know her as a person who are jetport problems in New tacted." tracts smaller than 10 acres chairman, said the changes Road, Belford. reported in fair condition ear- they can turn to for help when Jersey and Florida. Mrs. Schock said most of from 30 per cent to 50 per were voted on unanimously by Mr. Strohsahl was sum- ly this morning at Jersey they need it even though Mrs. Mr Udall also is a visiting the money collected so far has cent. the commission to "enhance moned for failing to yield as Shore Medical Center, Nep- Quackenbush is handicapped professor of environmental come from corporations and — Redraw the office-re- industrial development in he left a parking lot. He and tune. with advanced arthritis. humanism at Yale University members of the "hospital search zones along more Marlboro Township." his wife were treated for cuts Police saM the vehicle was More than 70 people attend- and is the author of "197fi: family" such as trustees and practical lines so that all A public hearing on the zon- and bruises in Riverview Hos- being driven at a high rate of ed the banquet in Buck Agenda for Tomorrow," and auxiliaries. tracts in these zones will meet ing ordinance is scheduled for pital, Red Bank and released. speed when the crash oc- Smith's restaurant, East "The Quiet Crisis," both The community hospital, a codes set forth for this usage. Friday at 8 p.m. in the Cen- Patrolman Ronald Lundrigan investigated. William S. Slattery curred. Keansburg. books which forecast environ- four-story, 154-bed general fa- — Rezone the 20-acre site at tral School. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1971" January Bridals Pomposelli-O'Herron NEW MONMOUTH - St. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Township High School. She is Mary's Catholic Church was O'Herron Sr., 8 Gordon Court attending Newark State Col- the setting here yesterday (or Port Monmouth, and Mr. and lege in Union and Mr. Pompo- the marriage of Miss Kathleen Theresa O'Herron and Carl Mrs. Edward A. Rosikiewicz, selli is employed by Ernest Samuel Pomposelli. A recep- 156 Wilson Ave., Port Mon- Renda Construction Company, tion was held in the Port Mon- mouth. Port Monmouth. mouth Firehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Pomposelli The couple -will reside in Mrs. Carl Pomposelli Mrs. Douglas Stives Mrs. Edward von Kattengell Mrs. William Ottaway Mrs. William Dee Parents of the couple are are graduates of Middletown Keansburg. (The former (The former , (The former Susan Russo) (The former Mary Feeney) (The former Ann Keough) Stives-Parkinson Kathleen O'Herron) Elizabeth Parkinson) BETHLEHEM, Pa. - Em- N.J. Mr. Stives, a public accoun- manuel Evangelical Congre- A reception was held in the tant with George V. Curchin, gational Church was the set- Bethlehem Steel Club in Hel- certified public accountant, Church to Present Indian Program ting here Saturday for the krtown. Long Branch, is an alumnus marriage of Miss Elizabeth" The bride, an alumna of of Red Bank (N.J.) High Liberty High School, here, School and received bachelor Ann Parkinson, daughter of of science and master of busi- Mr. and Mrs. William Edward and Temple University School ness administration degrees Parkinson of Bethlehem, to of Dental Hygiene, Philadel- at Lehigh University, Bethle- Douglas Peter Stives, son of phia, was employed as a dea- hem. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stives, Jal hygienist for Dr. W. Baits, The couple will reside in 74 Crest Drive, Little Silver, Bethlehem. Monmouth Beach, N.J. Von Kattengell-Russo " RED BANK - Mr. and Bank. Msgr. Salvatore Dl- was graduated from Red Mrs. A. F. Russo Sr., 32 White Lorenzo officiated at the Jan. Bank Catholic High School Road, Shrewsbury, announce 17 ceremony in St. Anthony's and is employed by First Na- tional City Bank, New York. . the marriage of his daughter, Catholic Church, here. A re- Mr. von Kattengell is an Miss Susan L. Russo, to Ed- ception was held in the Cob- alumnus of Red Bank High ward von Kattengell, son of bleStones, Middletown. School and is employed by Ed Mr. and Mrs. Ed von Katten- The bride, daughter also of von Kattengell Used Cars, gell, 65 Maple Ave., Red the late Mrs. Mary Russo, Red Bank. Ottaway-Feeney KEYPORT —The marriage the son of Mrs. WilliamT."Ot- ices Region, Boston. She is a" of Miss Mary Ellen Feeney taway, 36 Warren Drive, Ma- member of the Young Ameri- and Coast Guard Fireman tawan and the late Mr. Otta- cans for Freedom. William Thomas Ottaway was way. solemnized Jan. 9 here in St. The reception was held in The bridegroom was gradu- Joseph's Catholic Church. The the home of the bride's par- ated from Matawan Regional Rev. Joseph S. Rucinski, pas- ents. High School. He is serving a tor of St. Clement's Catholic The bride was graduated four-year enlistment, present- Church, Matawan, officiated. ly stationed on the Coast from Freehold Regional High Guard Cutter Evergreen in The bride is the daughter of School. She was employed at Boston. Mr. and,;Mrs. James A. Fee-> Ft. Monmouth and will be ney, 79A Lloyd Road, Morgan- transferred to the Defense The couple will reside in ville, and the bridegroom is Contract Administration Serv- Maiden, Mass. Deei-Keough NEW MONMOUTH - Miss gineering degree at Manhat- tional Guard, Red Bank. He Ann Marie Keough and Wil- tan College and is employed will attend Manhattan College liam Patrick Dee were mar- by Malcolm Pirnie, Inc., envi- in September as a candidate GOSSAMER — Mrs. Pqmmi Bat's, Fords, a member of ried Jan. 9 at a Nuptial Mass ronmental engineers, White for a master's degree in envi- •he Association of Indians in America, models a gown celebrated by Msgr. Robert T. Plains, N.C. He is a member ronmental engineering. from her native country. (Register Staff Photos) Bulman in St. Mary's Catholic of the American Society of The couple will reside in Church, here. Civil Engineers and the Na- Bronxville, N.C. The parents of the couple ar& Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keough, 12 Liberty St., Mid- Custom Caroet Cleaning dletown, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Jelene-Kirchner Nuptials James Dee, Scotia, N.Y. RED BANK Mrs. Helen A reception for the immedi- IN THE HOME The reception was held in Kirchner, Green Oaks Blvd., ate families was held in the The Cobblestones, Middle- Middletown, and George P. Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. Since 1916 town. Jelene, Sycamore Ave., New Mr. and Mrs. Jelene will re- The bride was graduated Shrewsbury, formerly of side In the Bodman Arms from Middletown Township Bloomfield, were married apartments, here. High School. She is a junior here Jan. 17 in the Chapel of Charles F Han isch English major at the College the First Presbyterian of Mount St. Vincent, River- Church. The Rev. Charles Club Sponsors ELEGANCE — Mrs. Uma Swaminathan, Mrs. Pallavi Bhattacharyya and Mrs. Geefha 222-0956 dale, N.V. Iyer, model some of the sqris to be shown Friday af a dinner in the First Unitari- The bridegroom was gradu- Webster officiated. ated from John S. Burke High Attendants for the couple Poster Contest an Church of Monmouth County. Lincroft. • ~~ School, Goshen, N. Y. He re- were Mr. and Mrs. George Ci- ceived a bachelor of civil en- cala, New Shrewsbury. LINCROFT —• The Woman's LINCROFT — The First UIK Laureat Tagore also will be Club youth conservation de- itarian Church of Monmouth performed. partment in an effort to en- County and members of the The dinner menu will fea- courage the fight against pol- Association of Indians in ture fruit cocktail, beef ka- lution is sponsoring a poster, America will sponsor an Indi- bobs, curry, relishes and des- OPENYOUR contest for students at Middle- an dinner and entertainment sert. Tickets, nominally town Township High School. in the Unitarian Church build- priced, may be reserved by CHARGE ACCOUNT The theme will be "Pollu- ing,. W. Front St., Friday at calling the church or Mrs. Ir- tion." 7:30 p.m. win Spellman, Holmdel. NOW Winner of the contest will be Members of the Association The Association of Indians awarded a United States Sav- of Indians in America a^d in America assists immi- ings Bond and second place their • friends will present a grants from India to accli- will receive a $5 certificate sari fashion show, moderated mate themselves to American from the Lincroft Books and by Barbara W. Prabhu. A society and to provide Ameri- Record Shop, Lincroft. dance drama, "Puja," com- cans with opportunities to un- The winning poster will be posed by the Indian Nobel derstand the people of India. reproduced and placed in all schools in the county. Fallender Mrs. Bramley Wins Exhibit At Bakery Floral Blue Ribbon FREEHOLD - Bruce Fal- FAIR HAVEN - Preserved First prize in the "Kitchen lender, president of the Free- flowers from last summer Counter" category, arrange- hold Art Society, has a one- were used in the flower ar- ments using fruits and vegeta- man show of 48 of his works rangement competition by the bles, went to Mrs. Robert of art in the Guttenplans Bak- Garden Club at its meeting in ery, Rt. 9, Freehold Mall the Church of the Holy Com- Bramley; second to Mrs. Dav- Shopping Center. The exhibi- munion. is H. Corkran, and Mrs. Frits Win a free 8-day holiday tion of various media: wood- The process used in preserv- Elenbaas and Mrs. Harry J. cuts, styro-cuts, etchings, pen ing flowers was discussed by Schulte, honorable mentions. and inks, oils, pastels, acryl- Mrs. J. Whitton Gibson, Fair Horticulture awards went to for two to ics and watercolors will be Haven, and Mrs. Grover Cul- Mrs. Elenbass, Mrs. Edgar V. shown through January. shaw, Rumson, members of Denise and Mrs. Arthur H. Rome/Naples/Capri! The subjects include scenes the club, who collected and Kendrick. ,• executed by the artist as a re- dried most of the flowers used Mrs. N.W. Birkenmeier, 30 sult of trips to Maine, Bermu- in the show, including grape Rustic Drive, was welcomed da, Florida, California and the hyacinths, salvia, dusty mill- as a new member. Open to all our charge customers. Pocono and Calskill moun- er, santalina, wild mustard The Rev. John C. Petri will Absolutely nothing to buy! tains. Also, local scenes of and goldenrod in addition to be guest speaker at the meet- Freehold, Allaire and points other roadside wild flowers. ing Feb. 3, also in the church. It'» true! If ymi'rf a tliargc cmlomrr of ours, you've received t Irtter along the shore are included. They created two arrange- His topic will be "Wild Flow- wild your TIPTOP Julian llnlljiy Siverpilakel number. Your number There are also sketches of ments in the demonstration. ers of New Jersey." givei yim thrte chancel to win that fatjuloul 8-Day Holiday for Two. Not only ihit, it givrl you lutut chancea to win a colorful, warm, woely Freehold Raceway. stadium Hnnlrl and million. A commission on any sales llrre'ithr WAV it \>orli; Eaili werl fol four WfeLi will go into an Art Scholarship John's Budget Beauty Shop beginning Jan. 9. 1971. in our pharmacy we'll jioil > dlfferrnl number Fund of tlie Freehold Art So- belonjtog lo t TIFTOI1 iharp milomer of ffiu ]Jiormnry. It will win • itadlum blanket and cmhlnn and automatically irwllly you {or Ihf ciely for a promising student. / Flight Vp drawing for the ifmt Grand Frlni to l>e irltcted from liadiiim bUnlrt Each month a different 842-6349 Winner! from rari(ci|Utin|g TlfTOI1 iiharmadn. Well |»i,t ihe nun,. member of the Freehold. Art ISO ond h«l «f Itirrt Iwty craiplci who win thr- three falinlmii 8-Day Italian Society will be selected as art- TINTING 0 UP Llrfilted quanlittw-flrst com*, first Holiday! lor Two^Tlicy'll lly TWA, leitlng Kennnlr Airport Mar. Kith ist of Ihe month and works Singer floor model and served. Many one ol a kind. All r«- and returning Mar. 27th. Tliiv'll nijoy drluir liulrlt. mrali. iwktail HAIR 15Q hung in the bakery. i conditlonad.Themachinesthatinspirad !*rti«, llghtiering anJ many iilher delijrhlt. No ruhitrliile yrim or CUTTING 1 demonstrator machines, eWgt ol d»lei. Limited tit pmnni 21 yc!n i,f age or oldrr. Tripi arr others to buy-and machines traded In nw tianilrnlilt and not lali-ahlr. We'll I, I^Uig lonvard lo ui-m; WASH& 195 plus used machines, at ori new ones-thafe what wa have too J/ftl here In our pliarmaty-aml pt-rriaps In rV,i:v. Naplra and Capn UNICEF Cites SET 1 manyofl Hurry inl $19,95 |, $230.00' 1 Any mimher wn win- VVdv nut uitt/si Community ; itngHiirSllirrHyHiihir great savings now-even **llh rarrrlnr eiu LIWCROFT - The Lincroft j TIPPING & I 1)50 and ' some Touch <£ Sew sewing Woman's Club has announced FROSTING 1 L UP yfiirbudaa. that the community has re- PERMANENT WAVI machines by Singer! Shrewsbury Pharmacy ceived a certificate of appre- COMPUTE CUT and STYtC V"' THKSHREWSBtltV SHOPS ciation from UNICEF head- SINGER quartos in New York. The $5.95 - $8,95 .- $11.93 BANK _ 69 Brand Srr.it BROAD ST. 741-4874 SIIRKWSBlJnV •A Tr»d«mirKo( THE SINGER COMPANY M I'RKSCniPTIONCHKMISTS FRfiE DEMVERV net proceeds of the drive un- PARK —324 C«okmin Av». der 'In; supervision of the Lin- 13 BROAD STREET RED BANK M croft Woman's Club, was $66. THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1971 13 Women *^ Engagements Announced At Morven . PRINCETON - New Jer- sey's Republican women met. at "Morven" last week as guests of Mrs. Wiliam Cahill, and due to illness, Mrs. Elea- nore Wright, her secretary, was hostess. A Regional Campaign For- um is to be presented Feb. 9 in the Cherry Hill Lodge, Cherry Hill, for the Republi- can women from New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania. Mrs. Ann Flynn, president of the New Jersey Federation of Miss Regan Miss Zollinger Miss Merrill Miss Corcione Miss Piistcr Miss McGrath Republican Women, gndMrs. Anne Thicik, former Presi- dent of the Pennsylvania Murphy-Regan Abels-Pfister Council of Republican Women FAIR HAVEN - Miss J. ment is announced by her par- EATONTOWN - The en- economics major at Douglass and now a member of the Na- Michele Regan, daughter of ents, is a Red Bank Catholic College, New Brunswick. She tional Federation Board, will gagement of Miss Linda Mar- Mr. and Mrs. John J. Regan, High School alumnus, as is ie Pfister- to Dieter K. Abels, is a member of the American be the Forum coordinators. 382 , River Road, and Kevin her fiance. She is a junior,at Among the featured speakers son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Home Economics Association. William Murphy, son of Mr. Trenton State College. Mr. Abels, a Middletown will be A.B. Hermann, execu- and Mrs. Daniel R. Murphy, Mr. Murphy, who served in Abels, 679 Hopping Road, Bel- tive assistant to the chairman 67 Walnut Ave., Middletown, the Navy, is employed by the ford, is announced by the pro- Township High School alum- nus, was graduated from of the Republican National plan to be married in August. United. Foundation Corpora- spective bride's parents, Mr. Committee, and Dr. Richard RETS Electronic School, Miss Regan, whose engage- tion. and Mrs. George Pfister, 17 Curry, director of youth activl Kearny, and is an electronic ities for the Republican Na- Clinton Ave., here. technician at Winslow Tele- tional Committee. Bronin-Zollinger Miss Pfister was graduated tronics, Eatontown. He at- The address for the occasion .HIGHLANDS — Mr. and of Henry Hudson Regional from Red Bank Catholic High tends Eatontown Institute of will be given by Mrs. Lenore Mrs. Harry Zollinger, 53 School and attended the School and is a senior home Electronics. Romney who will speak not as Shrewsbury Ave., announce American Institute of Bank- ing. She is a secretary at the the wife of a former governor the engagement of their or as the wife of a present daughter, Miss Pamela Zollin- Monmouth County National Serfin-McGrath cabinet member, but as a can- ger, to Gary S. Branin, son of Bank, Red Bank. didate who has learned many Mr. and Mrs. Zacharia L. Mr. Branin, also a Henry HARRINGTON PARK - ce, are programmers at the things. Approximately 350 Branin, 97 Valley Ave. The Hudson Regional School alum- Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGrath Prudential Insurance Compa- nus, is self-employed. He is a women are expected to ap- couple plan to be married of this place announce the en- ny, Newark. She was graduat- pear, and the N.J. Federation Nov. 6. member of the Highlands Vol- ed from International Insti- of Republican Women invite unteer Fire Department and gagement of their daughter, tute, Ramsey, and is attend- all who are interested in join- Miss Zollinger is a graduate First Aid Squad. Miss Kathleen McGrath, to ing Rutgers University, New- ing in this Forum to contact Ted Serfin, son of Mr. and ark. the Federation office for fur- Mrs. Adolph T. Serfin, 5 Riv- Mr. Serfin attended the Uni- BALMY THOUGHTS — Mrs. Kenneth Grover, seated, is chairman of the benefit ther information. Renzo-Corcione erside Drive, Rumson. A June versity of Alabama, where he EATONTOWN - Mr. and party with a Bermuda Holiday theme that will be presented by the St. Agnes PTA Mrs. Flynn announced the Miss Corcione, a graduate wedding is planned. was a member of Theta Xi Mrs. Fiore Corcione, 45 La- of Monmouth Regional High Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the St. Agnes church hall, Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. appointment of Mrs. Jean Miss McGrath and her fian- fraternity. Sawtelle as county representa- Fetra Ave., announce- the en- School, New Shrewsbury, is John Phair, right, Atlantic Highlands, is ip charge of the fashion segment featur- tive from Union County and gagement of their daughter, employed by New Jersey Bell ing a collection from The Joy Shop, Lincroft, and Mrs. Vincent Shea, Navesink, is Mrs. Noel Gross as co-chair- Miss Eileen Corcione to Vin- Telephone Company, Red Hannafey-Soldi ( Bank. man of the Federation's com- cent J. Renzo Jr., son of Mrs. vice chairman of the event, proceeds of which will go to the new St. Agnes Mr. Renzo, owner of Long KEANSBURG - Announce- employed in the adjustment munity service program com- Carolyn DeLisa, 435 Brighton Sfe^l .'.,'• ' . (Register Staff Photo) • Branch Pizza, is a graduate of department of Lily-Tulip Cup mittee. Ave., Long Branch. A May ment is made by Mr. and Long Branch High School and Corp., Holmdel. wedding is planned. served in the U.S. Army. Mrs. Joseph A. Soldi, 146 Ma- ple Ave., of the engagement of Mr. Hannafey, an alumnus their daughter, Miss Denys of Middletown Township High Whittaker-Merrill Soldi, to Eugene Hannefey, School, is an engineering stu- of Cold Doth Bind FAIR HAVEN - Miss Laur- majoring in music education son of Mr. arid Mrs. Henry P. dent at Brookdale Community en Jane Merrill and Russell C. College and is employed by j Landers: I mar- o. VU - to a drunk had a familar ring should I say well) but I thank at the School of Fine and Ap- Hannafey, 24 Campbell Ave., ried I'WUfe still -in college. to it. I, too, was beautiful and Whittaker plan to be married plied Arts, there. He is presi- Port Monmouth. the Automotive Division, my lucky stars I finally made in June. Miss Merrill is the Mom>6hd Dad furnished our intelligent — or so everyone it. I hope you will print my dent of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfon- The bride-elect, a graduate Sears Roebuck Company, apartment and sent us a Ann Landers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. said. I made the mistake of letter for the benefit of other ia. of Keansburg High School, is Middletown. check every month for two marrying a lush, too. Whenev- women who are back where I Gordon Merrill, 43 Linden years. We had more than er I kicked him out I always was 20 years ago. Now is the Drive, here, who made the an- Miss Merrill, a Chatham enough to live on, yet they relationship is becoming took him back — "for the time to use your famous line, nouncement of her engage- High School alumna, is also a insisted, on giving us money strained. It has deteriorated sake of the children." Who Ann. Tell them to wake up ment. senior at Boston University for birthdays, anniversaries, into a contest of wills. How was I kidding? My children and smell the coffee. — Slow Mr. Whittaker, son of Mr. School of Fine and Applied Thanksgiving, Christmas, can we settle this once and for needed a drunken father like Learner and Mrs. L. Raymond Whit- Arts studying music educa- taker of Riverside, R.I., was Fourth of July — any occasion all?-Poor Little Rich Girl they needed a hole in the Dear Slow: Thanks for your tion. She is secretary of the which could be used as an ex- Dear Girl: Write your folks head. letter. There's a heap o'lesson graduated from Bast Provid- Greater Boston Youth Sym- cuse. a letter and tell them you ap- We had no social life be- here. I hope the student pays ence (B.I.) High School and is. phony Orchestras, for which THE ALL NEW I have graduated from col- preciate their generosity but cause the only people who will close attention. a senior at Boston University her fiance serves as manager. lege^and am now working. My now you and your husband put up with a drunk are other Confidential to What Can A husband is getting a Ph.D. on are able to manage on your drunks. The children often Mother Do?: One thing a a federal grant. We have ev- own. Explain that they must went to school exhausted and mother can do is stop telling 1971 / erything we need and we don't not deny you the satisfaction nervous from lack of sleep. her son that his steady is a need any more financial help. of earning and achieving, and Their ' father frequently tramp. The more you talk Mjr parents can't understand that prolonged dependency is stalked the house, ranting and against the girl the more he'll that we want the satisfaction unhealthy and can be crip- raving, until 5 o'clock in the have to defend her. In fact, he POWERS of doing a few things on our pling. morning. may "defend" her so vehe- own. Ask them not to send any I stayed with that miserable mently that one of these days —LasLnighLmy father tried more money gifts^If they dis- man for 15 years. I kept tell- you'll endup being her moth- to slip me some money behind regard yoiir wishes, send the ing myself he was a sick man er-in-law. my husband's back. I refused money back. Eventually when and he needed me. One day I What is French kissing? Is to take it. My husband saw they realize you mean it had to admit I was sicker it wrong? Who should set the him and the four of us got into they'll stop trying to bind you than he was or I wouldn't put necking limits — the boy or a terrific hassle. My mother to them with hoops of gold. up with his lying and cheat-' the girl? Can a shotgun wed- called me "ungrateful." My Dear Ann Landers: The let- ing. A woman has to be crazy ding succeed? Read Ann Lan- Miss Salvest Miss Staikos Miss Soldi dad said I was depriving him ter from the beautiful, intelli- to let her husband squander ders' booklet, "Teen-Age Sex gent woman who was married - Ten Ways To Cool It." Send of his greatest pleasure. The_ his paycheck when their chil- Falkowski-Salvesr An uncommon recipe from the uncommon saltdren need shoes and milk. 50 cents in coin and a' long, I don't know why it took me self-addressed, stamped enve- COLTS NECK — Superior ences and Rutgers University so long to get smart (or lope. Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- School of Law. She is an attor- Than It • difference In salt. Diamond Crystal,., vest and Mrs. Salvest, 24 Fox ney at law of New Jersey, the unctfimtin salt, is better. Its tiny diamond Hedge Road, have announced presently employed in the crystalsmake food taste uncommonly good. Be the engagement of their sure to use it in this recipe—thrifty and tasty,. Chief Counsel's Office, Army the way the Scots like their hamburgers. daughter. Miss Felicia Sal- Electronics Command, Ft. It's A Date vest, to Dr. Joseph Falkowski, Monmouth. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dr. Falkowski is an alum- Make Falkowski, 623 Bancroft Road, nus of Monmouth College and MOTHERS' MEETING "Think Spring" is the theme Brick Township. A July wed- the Kirksville College of Os- Scotchhurgers Diattio^ SOUTH AMBOY — The of the party. The committee ding is planned. . teopathy and Surgery. He is Your •includes Mrs. Edwin Connor, 1 It. iiSiilir iMBburnr,; ,. V> t'P. , , v, Twins' Mothers Club of the Miss Salvest is a graduate interning at the John F. Ken- I cat nil iitir i IflKtirttriKlfi Suet Raritan Bay Area will meet Mrs. Garner Pruitt, Mrs. ».iirt*WII»f.«mv ..'^tbiMUjr of Rutgers University, New- nedy Memorial Hospital, Vi lip. bllck pippir I flnill chippid o"!'" tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the Clarence Moster, Mrs. John ark College of Arts and Sci- Stratford. New Year's Hut runbuni' In ikUHI ind Iry on lal'ly hoi lln, con. First Presbyterian Church, Gately, Mrs. John Lembeck itintlyW i II »»r ind ktiplni meat brok.it up 10 It and Mrs. Roger Thompson. dMi not tool Mo lunpi. Wk. "m lid wiUr ilcwly mi III niiilori MATAWAN — The engage- alumnus of Middletown Town- Resolution iimmir lor IS nlmilti. Sim with nithid ponton or •• jured Children Organization Museum Slates tirbtcui on lumbutili bum. ment of Miss Anna Marie ship High School and attends will be guest speaker. Mothers Staikos to William Lee Wal- of twins and triplets are invit- Sunday Programs Brookdale part-time. He is a lace is announced by her par- Vietnam war veteran. ed to attend. RED BANK - The Mon- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. •" FILM IS FEATURE mouth Museum has scheduled Staikos, 27 Willow Ave. He is NOW LITTLE SILVER — Mr. and additional Sunday programs the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Howard A. Turner, 19 Al- this month and next at its gal- liam P. Wallace. 1 \ win Ter., will be hosts for a lery, 21 White St. Miss Staikos, employed in Complete 4 Month meeting of People for Planned On Feb. 7 at 2 p.m. Dan the art department at Bell Parenthood Wednesday at 8 Program... Unlimited Gleason will demonstrate Telephone Laboratories, how showing... p.m. rAn. informative film will Holmdel, is a graduate of Ma- Visits be shown. Persons wishing to cardboard printing. tawan High School, and at- new spring attend should contact Mrs. And on Feb. 21 at 2 p.m. tends Brookdale Community Turner. Mrs. Terri Lampert will show College part-time. THINK SPRING slides of the moon flight and Mr. Wallace, a senior bridal fashions RUMSON — Mrs. Charles the moon. Actual experiments draftsman also at Bell Tele- Welter . anS Mrs. William in thrust, action and reaction phone Laboratories, is an Walker are chairmen of the will be performed by the audi- Holy Cross PTA card party to ence. Mrs. Kondzon Tours be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. For registration information For your.eonv«nienc» we how in the school auditorium. call the gallery. California Sites Instituted new winter tiers RIVER PLAZA -Mrs. Louise Kondzon, 67 Applegate Linda Kuder went from hours. St., recently returned from a Our Bridal Oept. will not ba Takeaload holiday visit with her daugh- To the 1st 45 A SIZE 16 TO A open Tun, Wed, Than. & ter and son-in-law, Mr. and ver To Call Frl. from 10 to 9. Mon. & Mrs. James Bond, North Hol- SIZE 9 lywood, Calif. Sot. 10 to 5:30. Mrs. Bond is the former This beautiful silver your Betty Kondzon. Her husband bowl with.wood base is is an aquarium manufacturer. but one of the Caff 842-2451 Now To serve "you botler During her California stay magnificent specimens of For Your FREE Trial Visit & Figure Analysis Mrs. Kondzon, who is 77, visit- Kirk Sterling to be found please phone for ap mind at Brielle China. Kirk ed Disneyland, Hollywood and pointment 741-4819. Put your valuables, Silverware enjoys the SPECIAl TEENAGE PROGRAM other visitors' attractions. prestige of ahlieritage important papers dating from the 16th in a M.C.N.B. Son Is Born Century Kirk family of 'GUARANTEED ' Sate Deposit Box MATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs. silversmithing. BtB. T.M. 'IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE • IF FOR ANY IliPlliP and worry no more. Michael Ratajczak of 11 Im- REASON You brook Lane announce the birth 14 — YOU CAN (E A Sin 10 BY F.b.5S Fiil to nciiv* Costs so little. of their, second son, Joseph, Yon arc itnitcd to risk ut. 16 — YOUCANJEA S1ZI U BY Mar.2 born Jan. 14 in Clara Maass 1* — YOU CAN BE A SITE 14 BY Mar. 2 EftintNwtnwiU Hospital, Belleville. He joins 20— YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY Mar. 17 tivtyau ihree and a-half-year old 22 — YOU CAN SEA SIZE 14 BY Mor.17 Mark Ratajczak at home. © C-P MANAGEMENT, INC. 1871* MONTHS Fill Maternal grandpartents are Paul J. Barotta of Union, and HOURS: I AM -IPM the late Mrs. Barotta. The pa- HIGHWAY 71, BRIELLE, N.J. SAT. 9: to 4: ternal grandparents are Mr. BROAD AT MONMOUTH (The Mall). MONMOUTH and Mrs. Michael Ratajczak Gift 223-3626 £ Tii tank tlat look! wHJoryw Sr. of Perth Amboy. mi __RED BANK—— 14 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. 3.x MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1971' Reed Becomes Knicks' AU-Time Champion of Basketball Tossing By The Associated Press The big center had 10,511 in Bill Bradley chipped in with maining yesterday gave^lhe ton whipped Cleveland 121-110, yesterday be- his seven-year career, erasing 22 points while Dave Bing had Suns a 113-112 victory over Buffalo trouched Portland came New York's all-time the mark of 10,499- in 12 sea- 26 for the Pistons. Chicago and pulled them with- 1/23-111, Los Angeles downed scoring leader with 24 points sons set by Carl Braun. The are on the in one game of the third-place Cincinnati 142-131 and Phila- in the Knicks' nationally tele- Reed was asked what the rise in the Midwest Division Bulls. They trail second-place delphia turned back Seattle vised 117-105 National Basket- record meant to him."I guess of the NBA. Detroit by Oh games • 145-119. ball Association victory over it means I've been with this Two free throws by Mel Elsewhere Milwaukee Nets Edge Utah the . club a long time," he said. Counts with five seconds re- crushed Atlanta 142-120, Bos- In the American Basketball Association, it was New York 1C3, Utah 106; Denver 119, Kentucky 116; Pittsburgh 118, Carolina 101; Memphis 112, Rangers, Bruins Victorious the Floridjans W6 in overtime and Virginia. 130, Indiana 128. Counts', decisive free throws capped a rally which saw the Suns wipe out an 11- point deficit in the final peri- In East; West Is Battling od. Bob Love had 34 points and By toe Associated Press Chet Walker 30 for the Bulls While the Boston Bruins and while Counts and Paul Silas New York-Rangers continue had 18 apiece for the Suns. their struggle for first place in Bocks Are Torrid the National Hockey League Bob Dandridge scored 33 East, quite a battle is shaping points, 29 ELBOWING IN - Terry Dischinger of the Detroit Pistoni tries to from New up at the other end of the divi- and Lew Alcinder 24 as Mil- York Knicks' Mike«Riordah at the Pistons' home base last night. In return, Rlordan sion. , waukee routed Atlanta. The gives Dischinger an elbow so that he can get out of the corner. In the background After yesterday's action in Bucks, best shooting team in is Detroit's Howard Komives. The Knicks won, 117-105. . (AP Wirephoto) which Detroit trounced Van- , the NBA, were torrid, making couver 7-3 and Buffalo downed 59 of 90 attempts for 65.6 per Philadelphia 6-1, the Canucks cent. paced the lead the Red Wings by one Hawks with 30 points. point and the Sabres by three. Boston breezed toa29-point Miller Barber Bags Unfortunately, all three also- lead over Cleveland and coast- rans are well behind Toronto ed home as John Havlicek in the race for the fourth and scored 36 points and Jo Jo last playoff spot. White 28. John Johnson's 29 was high for the hapless Cav- New York whipped Minneso- aliers. ta 6-2. In other action, Boston Booty in Phoenix defeated Montreal 4-2 and Chi- Buffalo ran its winning cago lopped California 5-3. streak to three games, longest PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - ing in many years. gie, six that left him with a 71 Bobby Orr scored his 20th for the Braves in their initial Miller Barber, the mysterious Casper slashed into conten- and 265, one of six at that fig- goal on a spectacular effort NBA campaign, as Bob Kauff- Mr. X of the pro golf tour, tion with a nine-under-par 62 ure. and assisted on two others to man scored 30 points against closed with a six-under-par 65 on the- sunny and windless Arnold Palmer shot a 66 and help the Bruins beat the Cana- Portland. The Braves out- yesterday and won the $125,000 6,477-yard course and Sikes was well back at 267."...'. diens and maintain their scored the Trail Blazers 10-3 Phoenix Open Golf Tourna- recorded a 64. Tied at 264, 20 U.S. Open champion Tony three-point edge over New in the final 1>k minutes of the ment. under par, were Dave Hill, Jacklin took a 67 for a 268 and York.- first period and were never The 39-year-old Barber, a Homero Blancas, and Rod Dave Stockton, PGA tittehold- Phil Esposito, the NHL scor- headed. Jeff Petrie netted 28 rotund, moon-faced character Curl, ' cr, a 68 for 269. ",•".'• ing leader, got the Bruins roll- points for Portland, which has who keeps to himself, finished dropped six in a row. Hill included a hole-in-one in 32 Going Out ing with his 44th goal in 46 with a 72-hole total of 261, an his final round of 67. Blancas games just 1:42 into the first Wilt Chamberlain powered incredible 23-under-par on the also had a 67 and Curl 65. Hill The 39-year-old Barber, a period Fred Stanfield Los Angeles' victory over Cin- little Arizona Country Club recorded the first ace- of the drawling Texan, was in second snapped a 1-1 deadlock in the cinnati with 35 points and 29 course. season. He holed out an eight- place going into the final day's second period and Ken Hodge rebounds. Tom Van Arsdale play but overhauled Harney His total was the lowest in iron shot on the fly on the and Orr wrapped it up in the topped the Royals with 25. 153-yard seventh hole, the ball with a front-nine of 32, three final 20 minutes. Yvan Cour- several years on the PGA tour under par. Bill Cunningham scored 33 and was only four strokes ripping ou.l of the right side of noyer and Jean Beliveau tal- points and 'Archie Clark con- the cup. He went ahead by two strokes lied for the Canadiens. over the record for 72 holes tributed 32 in Philadelphia's set by Mike Souchak in 1955. when he edged to two feet for a Orr burst over the blue line, conquest of Seattle. Spencer Paul Harney, veteran club birdie on the 10th and held the Haywood was high for the Su- Scores Low pro from Sutton, Mass., the decked two Montreal defend- PUCK'S BAD BOY — The puck can't get by New York Ranger goalie Ed Giacomin lead the rest of the way. ers and went~ in alone to fake- perSonics with 30. thirdround leader, had a 70 to Barber birdied the Mth from— as he foils a scoring effort by the Minnesota North Stars in the first period of the Barber, however, scored by goalie Rogatien Vachon out of Saturday night, it was New only iwo strokes over Masters take second alone coming to cieht feet and rolled in a six- position and put the puck in National Hockey League game at New York's Madison Square Garden yesterday. York 128, Boston 107; Balti- champion Billy Casper and the final hole, a 485-yard, par foot birdie putt on the final the open net. (Note puck under letter 'N' on Giacomin's shirt). The Rangers won, 6-2. more 127, San Diego 120; Mil- veteran Dan Sikes, tied at 263 5. . • • . hole. ; Rangers Keep Pace (AP Wirephoto) waukee 142, Portland 117 and in this tournament that pro- He was on in two but—in- He collected $25,000 for his The Rangers kept pace as Chicago 87, San Francisco 83. duced some of the lowest scor- credibly—four-putted for a bo- fifth tour Victory. Dave Balon whipped four goals by Rene LeClerc, Tom triggered a four-goal outburst Bobby and Dennis, scored two goals past Gilles Gilbert in the Webster's second goal of the in the second period that goals apiece to lead the Black Minnesota nets and raised his game and markers by Gordie paced Buffalo over Philadel- Hawks past California. season total to 29, second best Howe and Bruce MacGregor phia. Jerry Meehan and Steve In Saturday night's games, in the NHL. shot Detroit from a 3-2 deficit. Atkinson got the Sabres, first it was Boston 6, Chicago 2j The Red Wings blasted Howe, whose goal was his two goals and Eddie Shack Montreal 6, Detroit 2; Los An- home five goals within a sev- 15th, assisted on two earlier and Gil Perreault notched the geles 3, Toronto 2; Pittsburgh en-minute stretch of the third goals, giving him 1,100 in his last two. It was the 20th for 4, Vancouver 1; St. Louis 7, period to overwhelm Van- 25-year career. , rookie Perreault. ^ _^ _ Buffalo l and Philadelphia 2, coiiver. Two " consecutive Donme Marshall'slwo goals Chicago's Hull ""brothers, TWBuiesotaX Renfro's 'Dances' Help NFL Ring Down Football Curtain LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mel Cowboys who broke the game Madden of Oakland, head man handling the defenses during Renfro took advantage of his wide open. for the AFC, agreed that ex- kicks but that both the NFC own speed and a strategy Head Coach Dick Nolan of cept for Renfro it was an even and AFC squads were all switch'to race a pair of punts the NFC changed his punt re- game. stars on either offense or de- back 82 and 56 yards for turn formation after a fumble Coach's Plaudits fense who seldom, if ever, by Cecil Turner of Chicago on touchdowns Sunday as his Na- • "He's just a natural," Nolan work on special teams. Gener- a kick at the nine in the third said of Renfro who was on the ally, the latter is a job for tional Football Conference period. Cowboy team when the coach younger and less experienced team whipped the AFC 27-6 in The AFC turned that mis- was an assistant there. players. the Pro Bowl. play into a and No- Madden also said that with- "I'm an ex-runner from lan moved Renfro into the out the two great runs it "We worried about the kick- Oregon. You give me a little deep safety position and would have been only a 13-6 ing team situation," Madden daylight and I'm going to moved Turner up for the punt contest. admitted. Both Madden and Fred Biletnikoff argued the dance a little," declared the returns. Both Nolan of the San He explained that most defensive back of the Dallas Francisco 49ers and John AFC should have haa a touch- clubs have "special teams" down in the third period fol- lowing Turnerls fumble and a touchdown there could have Dolph Admits 'Secret Agents'put the game at 13-10. CYO Victory In Middle of ABA, Draftees To St. James NEW YORK (AP) -Com- after college player, was se- A sports writer covering the RED BANK - St. James of missioner Jack Dolph of the lected by the Kentucky Colo- East's comeback from an Red Bank, the first-place American Basketball Associa- nels the only team willing to 18-point deficit to a 126-122 vic- team in the Northern Division, tion admitted Sunday that his negotiate with the 7-foot-2 cen- tory over the West in the ABA Southern Sector of the CYO league has reached agree- ter who reportedly is seeking All-Star Game at Greensboro League, defeated St. Cather- ments with agents who say $2.7 million. MeDaniels was last Sunday, following the ine's of East Keansburg, 64-57, they represent a number of picked by Utah, Porter by draft, also insisted he had un- here Thursday night. collegians picked in the ABA's Pittsburgh and Durrett by covered contracts signed by Joe Wesel led the winners "secret" draft completed dur- Virginia, all in the first round. Porer, at $350,000, and by ing the weekend. with 20 points, followed by The ABA was reported by MeDaniels, at $900,000 spread Tim Layton (19), Pete Wat- "The stories out of Greens- the Charlotte Observer to over 15 years. kins (11) and Ed Jones (10). boro (N.C.) are shot full of have authorized a $2 million, Both "signings" were sup- Mark Krystofik was high inaccuracies," Dolph said, re- five-year contract for Gilmore posed to have been on open for the losers with 23. ferring to reports that Artis at a league meeting in Mem- contracts with the ABA, not St. James has been invited Gilmore of Jacksonville, How- phis, Tenn., last Nov. 18: ard Porter of Villanova, Jim individual teams. to the St. Stephen's Invitation- MeDaniels of Western Kentuc- al in Perth Amboy Monday ky and Ken Durrett oJXaSalle night. The school will meet St. had signed ABA-eontracts. Barry's Nine in Overtime Leo's of Lincroft in the first Howevejv-^Dolph added, round. If our bug is too small and our box is too big, "Sqmfr'-oi the players men- tioned have not signed and Catapults Nets Over Stars others not mentioned have WESWH701T* HEMPSTEADliriilOCTD API , N.YTkT \f . ...:JwithL 3rif0t second_is _ lef1 _ rt. i-n regulai - Shore Mermen how about something in-between? signed with agents. We ha- (AP) — scored tion play lifted the Nets into a Impress in AAU ven't talked to any players, nine overtime points, includ- 97-97 deadlock. Then Barry The Volkswagen Squareback. only agents who say they can ing a tie-breaking field goal took over, hitting all but two RIDGEWOOD - The Shore It's as economical to run as our little bug. deliver certain players. We and decisive in the of the Nets' overtime points to Aquatic boys' team captured And just about as easy to park. Because outside, it's about the same size as our bug. have reached agreements final minute, as the New York finish with a total of 29. two seconds and a third in the But inside, it's more like our box. with those agents." Nets rallied for a 108-107 Jackson - was high for the N.J.A.A.U. Meet here on Sat- It con seat 4. Plus hold just about 50% more luggage than the biggest domeslic sedan.. Defends Action American Basketball Associa- Stars with 30. His last-second urday. Dolph defended the ABA's (Over twice as much if you fold down its back seat.) tion victory over the Utah basket followed a missed Don Asay placed second in The Volkswagen Squareback: Not too small, not too big. Just right. action of signing players with Stars yesterday. three-poirft shot by teammate the boys' 15-17 200 yard indi- college eligibility remaining, Ron Boone. vidual medley, while Shannon pointing out that a college Barry's jump shot with 52 Zelmo Beaty, who had 26 Varner took second in the II- player is not allowed to have seconds remaining in the 12100-yard fly. an agent under NCAA rules. overtime period snapped 'a points for Utah, scored eight in a row as the Stars built an Bob Asay grabbed third in "If a Wd has signed with an 105-105 tie. He added a free the 15-17 200-yard individual Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. agent, he already has broken throw with 21 seconds to play, 88-82 margin in the fourth medley, while Ron Borchers .the eliRibllilv rule," he said. offsetting a Utah basket by quarter but the Nets came on was fourth In the 11-12 100- Shrewsbury Avenue, Shrewsbury It was learned last Friday Nerv Jackson at the buzzer. to force the game into over- yard "A." Division breast- lhat Gilmore, Iho most sought- Bill Melchionni's free throw time. stroke, and Bill Goble took I -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK -JTODLETOWN, JJ. J.: MONDAY, JANUARY 2S, 1971* Blefary Comeback By RICH NlCOLETTl right now is getting back into win back his job. "I'll be con- When asked who gave him Btefary's opinion of Jim MIDDLETO1VN - In the the starting. lineup. Last tending with about 12 different the label "Clank," he replied, Bouton's book, "Bafl Four," to minds of many ball players year's unimpressive showing guys down in spring training. "Buss Snyder gave me that no rave notice. "I didn't like there's nowhere to go after put him on the bench before It looks as though Danny Ca- name because I look funny it. I can't tee how he could. you've played for the New the shock of being traded to ter has right field sown up, going after the ball. Ball play- tear' down great images like York Yankees. The ultimate New York wore off. "I was so but I'd rather play first base ers don't ride you like that un- Micky Mantle and some of the end to most baseball plavers' nervous. I wanted to do a anyway. I feel more at home less they like you. Once when other stars when kids hold careers in a stint, short T good job, and it got tome," there," he related. I was with the Orioles we these men dear. As Hank Aar- Ions, with that team in the he said. John Ellis, a rookie last were on a bus going to a on said, 'I'd rather swallow a Bronx. Loses Desire year who showed much prom- game when we passed a junk 'greenie' than that book1," he Curt Blefary, who spoke to Blefary knew he would be ise, and Joe Tepedino, who yard. Frank Robinson turned said. the MJddletown Youth Athletic traded from Houston because saw little action last year, will to me and said, 'Go on out Blefary, who appears to be Association's baseball regis- he no Jonger had any desire to be Blefary's major obstacles there and get yourself a new in love with the Shore area, trants last night at Middle- play for the Astros, and he en route to first string first glove, Blefary'." would like to settle here some town Township High School, made it known. "I told them sacker. » day. "I'd like to stay in base- has been Yankee property that I didn't want to stay even Blefary credits his father The pressure will be on. (Vincent) with much of his ball after my playing days are twice. if they offered me a $100,000 Curt, who usually goes down over, but I'm also very much contract. I didn't want to play success. "My dad never The former New Shrewsbu- to spring training with the played ball, but he knows the interested in working with ry resident — his parents still under Harry any more," he idea that all he wants to do is mentally retarded children. said. game inside and out. He reside there — began his ma- hit the ball, will have to get showed me how to bit, and he I'm about 30 hours short of a jor-league career in the pin- Blefary was referring to hits this time around in order always calls me when he sees degree in my field," he said. stripes, then went to Balti- Harry "The Hat" Walker, the to prove himself. "A long fly something wrong with my Whatever happens to Curt more and Houston before Astros' manager, who at- out doesn't do anything. A swing. It never fails to help coming back to New York. tempted to make a punch-type short scratch hit is still a hit," Blefary, whether he makes it me," he said. back into the "I want to play here; I al- swinger out of the massive he said. pull hitter. Baseball players are known or not, he shouldn't complain. ways have," he said, "there's Blefary is optimistic. "I or- to be superstitious. Most of He's had the opportunity to do nothing like the pinstripes; ev- "He taught me a lot and I dered my bats, and I have them won't wear number 13, what he really wants to do. erybody knows the Yankees. appreciate it, but he wanted them in my apartment in Fort but Blefary asked for that Not many people can say that. If you go anywhere in the me to hit that way all the Lee. I'm ready this time," he number when he came to New He's had the opportunity to world and say that you play time. I was hitting cleanup, , t said with certainty. Blefary, York. "I like the number. It's play with the New York Yan- for the Yanks, people will and like a woman," he re- who has been told to get bis always been lucky for me. kees. Few can say that. He know who you are talking called. weight down, has been work- Nothing much bothers me ex- was fortunate enough to be about, but if you say you play Biefary, an American ing out at Yankee Stadium cept seeing crossed bats and traded away from the team be for Houston, they'll say, League "Rookie'of the Year" faithfully. "I'm out there with stepping on base lines loved and then get sent back •Houston who'." selection with Baltimore, will Doc Siegal in the ice and snow among other things," he again. Even Babe Ruth Curt Blefary Most important to Blefary have his hands full trying to without fail," he laughed. chuckled. couldn't say that. State Tourney Trail Has Ins, Out and Dead Ends

By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN couldn't care less; they can't tune, which made Toms River losers to Lakewood over the I field, regardless of this a 7643 win over Matawan Re- over an alumni troupe counts Long Branch Saturday, needs Register Sports Editor make the 60-50 level this week North its 14th consecutive vic- weekend. week's results. gional this weekend. The ori the won-lost record, provid- at least one victory this week ; Friday—Jan. 39—is the so it's wait 'til next year. tim, 87-62, Friday night. The Its victory assured Shore In the parochial ranks, Lions' record is 5-8. ed it is scheduled and played to qualify in Group Iff. The deadline for qualification for For the remaining seven undefeated Fliers will play in (8-5) of a berth in the state Christian Brothers Academy Already eliminated in Group in the framework of the state Bucs play at Red Bank Cath- the/ annual post-season teams, however, the date is Group IV. Group II competition. Rum- (12-2) is set in "A" play. The III is Matawan (3-9), Mon- regulations. olic tomorrow afternoon and at - basketball tournament spon- formost in their minds, since Three in Group III son-Fair Haven Regional, Colts creamed St. Anthony's mouth Regional (6-9) and Keansburg's 2-8 record falls the Bucs kept alive the defend- sored by the N.J. State Inter- the results of this week's ac- Three county teams have it which continued its recent of Trenton, 91-57, Friday Howejl (2-10), the latter win- short of Group I entry, and ing state Group III champs' scholastic; Athletic Associa- tion will make or break their made in Group III ranks, slide by losing, 64-58, to Gar- night. ning its first game against in- Mater Dei, despite a 5241 suc- Monmouth Regional (Friday). " ftw, To quality for the state state tourney aspirations. Ocean Township (10-2), which den State Conference foe Clif- St. Rose of Belmar (9-3), terscholastic competition, 52- cess over St. Mary's of Perth Long Branch's victory over ' totirney, a team must have at' Five Ocean County teams thumped Monmouth Regional, ford Scott, also has qualified. which posted an 80-62, 49 over Southern Regional. Amboy Friday night, is shy in the Bucs kep alive the defend- least a .500 record as of are assured of berths and four 63-46; Manasquan (8-51), . The purple Bulldoys were left triumph over St. Joseph's of Howell's otfier victory came Parochial "B" ranks with its ing state Group 111 champs' games played. through that have no chance of making the which dropped out of a share with an 8-4 record. Toms River, will be a "B" en- at the expense of its alumni, 4-11 log. hopes of a berth. The Green date. • passing grade. One—Toms of the Shore Conference "C" Henry Hudson Regional (9- trant. which brings up a significant Most of Monmouth Coun- Wave (5-6) must win both of ,,,.,flfpr 10 .Monmouth .County River South—must win this Division lead with Jackson 6) 67-62 winners over Keans- Monmouth teams which point about the contests ty's question-mark fives re- its outings against Ocean . quintets, the date's a laugher; week to qualify. Township with a'Friday night burg, and Keyport, (10-3), f can't make the .500 level by against the old grads. In the sides in Group III. Township (tomorrow) and , Py ve already qualfied. Six The "In" crowd in Mon- loss jto Shore Regional, 74-66; 94-78 victors over Point Pleas- Friday night the Group IV, eyes of theNJSJAA, if not the Red Bank Regional, 7-6 after Monmouth Regional (Friday). .other county combines mouth County is led >by Nep- and'Asbury Park (7-5), 92-78 ant Boro, will be in the Group Middletown Township, despite state sports writers, a victory a 97-76 drubbing at the hands of Similarly, Freehold. (5-7), 6843 losers to Toms River South, must knock off Mon- mouth Regional and Lake- wood on those same days to qualify at .500, while Raritan, Irish Cagers Hawks Fly Back Home also 5-7, must take the mea- sure oE Lakewood and Nep- tune, a monumentous task, tf. say the least. The Rockets leveled Bordentown 71-58, Sat Claim First urday. The last county Group III WEST LONG BRANCH - West each scored 20 markers. American outscored the team with hopes is Marlboro, By The Associated Press Jacksonville smashed Mercer Monmouth College's Hawk Monmouth had to go with its Hawks* 47-46 in the second Need a lift from the blahs? 93-76;. Murray State tripped basketball team found gold in reserves late in the game due half, but the victors had also 5-7. The Mustangs meet Why not try some physical No. 7 Western Kentucky 73-71; the sands of Puerto Rico last to foul trouble, but managed enough of a lead to coast in Keyport and Point Boro this therapy like climbing a moun- No. 8 Tennessee whipped Ala- week. to hang on for the win. Inter- for the championship. week after tripping Point bama 79-62 and Duquesne Beach, 55-40, Friday. tain, swimming an ocean... or The Hawks, before taking beating UCLA at basketball. jarred No. 10 St. Bonaventure the trip to San German for the Wall Township, 6-8 follow- It's done wonders for Notre Puerto Rico Invitational, had ing a tough 57-5S setback to Dame. Winners' Big Guns Notre Dame In Trenton Satur- a fair 7-6 record and hadn't Griffins Cut Cardsday night, must defeat both The Irish outlook was giddy, Carr almost single-handedly seem to really jell as a unit. Point Boro and Beach for a particularly that of Coach applied the crusher that The trip proved profitable. spot in the Group II section. Johnny Dee, after his ninth- snapped UCLA's 19-game win- Monmouth flew back to the ranked team pulled off the ning streak. Kenny Booker campus here with the Puerto On Billerman's 43 Red Bank Catholic plays stunner of the season by beat- futilely tried to guard him, but Rico Invitational title by whip- Red Bank tomorrow and St. ing the topranked Bruins 89-82! ping Inter-American Universi- LEONARDO - Kevin Biljer- points in the third session as Mary's of South Amboy Fri- was absolved by Wooden. ty in the finals, 86-74. The day night for a place in Paro- Saturday. "We told Booker to overplay man poured home 43 points Croydon Hall outscored the Hawki also had a much-im- here yesterday afternoon as Griffins, 22-9, opened the final chial "B". The Caseys enter "It was a heck of a win, one Carr on the outside and to ex- proved record (H-6) tucked this critical week at 6-7. of the biggest ever for us," pect help if Carr drove to the St. Joseph's of Toms River period with a bucket to put his under their belts, two individ- thumped host Croydon Hall, team ahead for good. He add- Ocean County Picture chortled the hopped-up Dee, basket," said the UCLA ual scoring milestones, and a The Ocean County whose club had been rooted In coach. "Unfortunately our 74-6J. ed 11 more in the period, as better chance at being select- St. Joseph's won going away outlook: Group IV—Brick a so-so year laced with four big men didn't give him that ed to make the trip to Kansas The Griffins' reversed a 56- Township (9-5), 77-64 losers to defeats. help inside. It wasn't Booker's 53 loss to the Cardinals earlier with a 22-9 spread.during the City for the NAIA National final eight minutes of play. Atlantic City Friday night, Is Carr Leads Irish fault." championships. this season in a game in in, which Toms River North, provided the which Billerman did not play. winless in 13 trips to the well The Hawks ran away with St. Joseph's stretched its . winning magic with 46 hard- River Street Rolls the title early in the game St. Dorothea's this winter, is out. Group III earned points as Notre Dame record to 8-4, while Croydon -Lakewood (9-3) is in the when they scored 40 points to Hall's is just the reverse. gained a slice of revenge for To Eighth Straight Inter-American's 27 in the St. Leo's Win fold, while Toms River South fast year's 108-77 thrashing by RED BANK - River Billerman scored 16 points (6-7) must beat Asbury Park first half. The winners had in the opening period as the the national champions, Street's cage squad rolled up four men scoring at least 20 St. Dorothea's of Eatontown tomorrow and Ocean Town- its eighth straight win last visitors threatened to make a (3-6) handed St. Ann's of ship Ftiday to qualify. "Austin is "tremendous" points. Henry Moore, the lead- runaway of the contest with a Thursday, belting St. James er with 22, canned his 1,000th Keansburg a 5742 defeat in a Group H-Jackson (14-2) said UCLA Coach John Wood- 68-38. 24-12 lead. The Griffins in- Monmouth County CYO game and Central Regional (5-4) are en, who lost only his fifth career point with his first bas- creased the margin to 43-30 by last night. game in five years; "We just Curtis Bradford had 17 CASEYETTE CAGER - Terry McCue (13) of Red Bank ket of the night. in. The Jags topped (he Gold- points to lead coach Wade Catholic has trouble finding the handle on the ball halftime as Billerman added Ed Maloney and John en Eagles, 64-61, Fridav night " met a team today that played Ed ilalicki, who scored 21 in nine more markers in the sec- better than we did. Turnock's undefeated five. during Friday afternoon action against Toms River D'Alola canned 19 and 17 in a Shore Conference "C" Di- Jerry Randolph added 10. the game,"grabbed his 1,000th ond period. vision showdown which gave South. TRS' Debbie Morante (14) and Lynn Campbell in Thursday's victory over points respectively for the "We simply were outplayed, Peter Fitzpaitis paced St. (5) put on the brakes after an abrupt stop by Miss Croydon Hall's Les Hen- the winners a half-game lead that's usually what happens James with 15. Puerto Rico College of Agri- dricks, who had 13 points in winners. in the circuit. Southern (2-8) when you lose. And it hap- The halftime score was 44- McCue. The visitors, undefeated in six games, routed culture. the first half, hit for 10 in the In another game, St. Leo and Point Boro (4-9) are out. pened again today." 12. the first-year Caseyettes, 44-11. (Register Staff Photo) Pete Cusick and Charlie third period as the Cards the Great, Lincroft, extended Group I-Point Beach (3-7) roared back to tie the game at its record to 7-2 by topping St. has been eliminated. Wooden made no excuses : "for his sleepy-eyed cast who 52-all heading into the final Mary s of New Monmouth, 79- Parocial "C" - St. Joseph's saw action- the night before period. Norm Caldwell's buck- 69. Tom Joyce hit for a game of Toms River (8-5) is in by vir- against Loyola of Chicago in et knotted the count. high of 27 points for the win- tue of its 74-61 verdict over the Windy City, then bused to Werblin Calls for Scarlet Billerman, held to just three Croydon Hall yesterday. South Bend, Inc., to catch a NORTH BRUNSWICK (AP) the. New York Jets football can't one day play in a foot- when New Jersey will be few winks, before Saturday — David A. "Sonny" Werblin, team and currently secretary ball bowl game and have a represented by Rutgers," he afternoon's combat. receiving a special achieve- of Monmouth Park, the horse fieldhouae arid stadium where said. Were,the Bruins too blood- •racing track, said Rutgers the leading teams of the na- SEE WORLD'S TOP-RANKED TENNIS PLAYERS ment award yesterday "should be second to ncne in tion can be invited to play." Power Squadron shot to use their lone press in from the New Jersey Sports the second half while playing athletics." A 1931 Rutgers alumnus, To Hold Meeting Writers Association, urged the Werblin described himself as . Arthur Ashe vs Joaquin Loyo Mayo their second game in 18 press of the state to help "We have the greatest ath- FAIR HAVEN - The hours? letes in the nation in this state a crusader. He said there Shrewsbury Power Squad- (top U.S. Pro) (No. 1 in Mexico make Rutgers University one were seven states represented ron will hold a general mem- "No, we just weren't using of the leading state univeris- and there is no reason why in New Year's Day bowl At The the zone well in the first half, with cooperation from state bership meeting at the Willow- so I decided to take it off," ties in the nation in athletics. games this year brook Restaurant Thursday, said Wooden. W.erblin, former owner of leaders and the press Rutgers "I look forward to the day Jan. 28, at 8 p.m. Sizzling, second-ranked After the meeting a 20-minr BENSON & HEDGES 100's Marquette continued to track ute sound and color film put the Bruins by zeroing in on nut by the British Central Of- DePaul 73-51 Saturday night, Racing Dates Set for '71 fice of Information called; the Warriors' 26th straight "Tomorrow-Today," will be TENNIS EXHIBITION AND CLINIC victory. TRENTON - The New Jer- Monday, May 31; dark Mon- Atlantic City Racing As- shown. Little Silver Racquet Club While third-rated Southern sey Racing Commission has day, April 19. Fall meeting, sociation: Tuesday, Aug. 10- Birch Aye. off Branch Ave.» Cal took a night off, No. 4 set racing dates for the 1971 Tuesday Oct. 19-Satuniay, Monday, Oct. 18. season. Little Silver, New Jersey Penn stopped Villanova's Nov. 13. For harness racing, the fol- iVeed! a Special Car for Hto-ranked WiMcats 78-70; They are: lowing dates were set: No. 5 Kansas routed Okla- Garden State Park: Spring Monmouth Park: Tuesdny, Benefit for Monmouth Adult Education Commission June 1-Monday, Aug. 9. Atlantic City Raceway: Fri- a Special Occasion? homa State 90-55; sixth ranked. meeting, Saturday, April 17- day, May 14-Salurday, July January 30, 1971 2 p.m. Donation $3.00 24; matinees Monday, May 31, Tickets available jt: \ Saturdays, July 3, July 10 RENT ONE FROM US! Caseys Zip Allentown For 5th Win Little Silver Racquet Club and July 17. Vogels Fashion Center RED BANK — Mike Butler, nery (178) and Chris "y 98-pound bout, and teammate t Quick Little Silver Kevin Dempscy (115) also was Freehold Racing Associa- Red Bank Red Bank Catholic's 168- (unlimited) also took forfeits. tion: Monday, Aug. 9-Tues- • Easy Red Bank Catholic has four a pin winner. Molly Pitcher Inn pounder, remained undefeated day, Nov. 30. • Economical Union County Trust Co. here Thursday afternoon as other undefeated matmen, but Winners via decisions were Manager's Office Eatontown the Caseys smothered winless coach Ray Visbeck rested John Keale, Mike Penney It- was also learned that Red Bank them in favor of second-liners Aisembly Minority Leader Middletown Canes Inc. (0-4) Allentown, 50-0, for their (136), Tony King (141),'John Monmouth Shopping Center fifth victory without a loss. yesterday. Additionally, no David J. Friedland, D-Hud- Rt.35 Another unbeaten grappler, Casey regular competed in his Morre (157) and Mike Butler son, plans to introduce legis- WALL On the Mall . Middletown Andy Ptak at 130, kept hia usual weight class, all moving lation permitting year-round SHMWHUir. N. J- Vogels Department Store racing at New Jersey tracks. Steinbach spotless mark when he picked up a notch. Rod Bank Catholic's unbeat- Sknwifciinr AM. « Sycww* Long Branch Asbury Park-Red Bank up one of five forfeits in the Nunzio DeStefano started The Racing Commission al- 747.M09 meet. Keith Knllicka 123), the Caseys off winding by reg- en (5-0) junior varsity ready has such a proposal Bill Clayton (148), JacLFIan- istering a pin in the opening romped, 564. under study. 16 THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: ,'' JANUARY ' 1971- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SA.LE AUTOS FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE MOTORCYCLES . WWC, fl« LOST AND FOUND Kro« Motor. J«, 1MI FAtHUUnsMOjrx — SMrfcor-KJMd ISM OLOTMOBTU, — CuMa» sopren*. 27» Broadirw leer Bran* K. trusmlMfem. Burst sulfur. Fewer iteer- IWf oottpiwl. areenent wn«*B. LOST - Tijer striped cat, mile. Cottntrr Ing. Very reasontble. 747-OU8. i firm, oil jgi4K»n dub Apartments area of Ratomawn. Re- DATSTJN AUSTIN ilEALErXMUatn 717-ISJ7. w«nf. Ans*era to "Tiger". Call 542-5113 WASHINGTON'S AtTTOSEBVICB Perfect -ondltto). A classic. AjklBf between 3-7 p.m. 370 Browl St. 26M321 KwjOTt U87 OHAND PRIX - Poirer tratei, MOBILE HOMES <2itn. Call 23-4075, steering, windows. Automatic tnosmiv 1366 MO - Wire ihecls. very modamaV LOST — Large oratwe tiger .cat with 1862 PONTIAO STAB CHIEF - Factory slon. Air conditioning. Buckets, Console. 10x51 TWO-BEDROOM MOBILE HOME one bent ear, vicinity Highlar-ds. lion. SMS. BAILEY BROS., 'NC. air, tape deck, rnsny extras. 284-1990 aft- 11550. 916-Slan. V47-O5M C.OOO, 173.110! er 6 p.m. Call 542-9064. I960 CHEVROIXr LOST — Small black eat with red collar. 1 JS5J MOA - «oo Best Offer MOBILE BOMB - 10 I 55 . Must be Vicinity Cedar Ave., West End. Call 229- CHEVROLETS -BRJNDNEW nail '' 3463 after s p.m. Cail after 6 Mi. 671-2850 moved. That extra 10 minutes 1970 LEPTOVERB — Demo's and eiecu- 7I7-7771 CaB 284-6660. 1965 DODGE -Excellent condition, J550. 1969 VOLK8WACEK — Station Wagon. five's «t p-fslly reduced prices. AM/FM stereo, Mlchtlin >: radial tires, MOBILE HOME - 6x38. One bedroom. PUBLIC NOTICES Call before 2 Good condition. Reasonable. Call TOWHE CHEVROLET M2-7IS93 chrome bumper', spurt style stes-lng wheel and exbauet srste.^i, camper 264-9441 CHARGE OP S5 — Takes »way ycur old 1st Aye., Atltntlc Highlands 231-1101 washer, refrigerator or stove. If you put 1869 CHEVELLE SS 396 - 375 h.p. Silver equipment, many more. Excellent'condl It out the garbage man 'an refuse to CREDIT PROBLEMS?. with black vinyl roof. S2.000. Call 264- tlon 566-7692. travel time can mean O210. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Ick up. 493-0823. If you need a Used Car and have had 1963 FALCON WAOON — Heater, snow- CAR POOL WANTED — 1 will loin your credit problems In the past or have nev- 1969 MUSTANG — Two-door hardtop. Gold with black vinyl roof and Interior, t.res, roof rack, 73.000 miles. »250. 291- JUNK CARS car pool. Arrive Wail SI. area 3 a.m.; er had ftnr credit before and are told by 0752 before 3 or after J p.m. depart 5:30 p.m. Little Stiver. 842-6191. everyone that you need a co.clgner, TRY six-cylinder automatic Power steering. PICKED UP US NOW. B.OOO miles. $1850 r>r best offer. 291-2948. ANYONE WISHING information pertain- PAST SALE — 1

158 1st Ave. off Rt.36 GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY CHEVROLET, RED BANK — 842-2500 . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 193 Newman Springs Read 291-1101 ASBURY PARK'— 774.6300 80? Railroad Avenu« AA/SCO SHOP NATION WIDE BRAND NEW'71 AUTOS FOR SALE DUSTE Even Says fStt THE m NEW 71 CRICKET WOW IN OUR SHOWMMI IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! WOW OVER 150 of NEW and CARS 9 ACRES USED CARS AVAILABLE! BRAND NEW 1971 ALL USED CARS COM^^littEm WITfllllHl SCAMP ENGINE ._ _ y. '21971 •IIAAItI vif/ TRANSMISSI0N SATELLITE '2197! I REAR-END GUARANTEE $ "Over 100 Used Cars to choose from' PLYMOUTH 2297 BUICKS TORY SEDAN "i • '*Special*,i - .i STRAUB'S 197OBUICK CTtcira, 2-Door Hardtop, V-8, Autc- BIG WOW'S *2797 mattc Trammittlon! Powtr Steering; NEWPORT 4-DOOR 1969P1YMOUTH Vinyl Rocl.Foctory f/eighl 8> Preparation ix

WASM300 NOW $3495 ^ -.$1595 ... . 1964MGB, WE SELL MORE, YOU SAVE MORE!! 19«9OPEl -rj« Tranim,,^ $]Q95 Sport Coupe, 4 speed, radio. "" LlRfiEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY! . 196«PONIIAC LOWEST USED CAR '63 VOLKSWAGEN '697 woi 1I675 NOW $ 1 59-5 GTO. V-8, Amomotic Tranjmiiiion, '66 PLYMOUTH w.{ln_..$1297 '68 PLYMOUTH 4D«,_.$I697 Eower PRICES IN THE AREA!' Radio, heater, etc. Real economy Fury, radio & heater, automatic, power 1966 BUICK Fury III, air conditioned, radio & heat, steering, elc. - Four-Door Sedan, V-8, Automatic Tram* •tMrins $1495' HURRY HOW FOR BEST '64 FORD CAMPER '1497 cr, automatic, power, etc million. Power Steering, factory Air SELECTION.'SAVE HUNDREDS! Fully equipped including ice bo«, sink, '66F0RDw«« $1397 stove, and many otnet extras. "68 CORVETTE $2997 Condition, Bv|ta 1970 CHARGER Country Squire, 9 passenger, radio 4 Convertible, stick shift, light blue, vcty WAS $1595 « .. $1 195 Take Your Choke '65 PLYMOUTH w.!.. '797 heater, automatic, power, etc. sharp. vinilroor'!'.™ $3295 Fury station wagon, radio & heater, '67 PLYMOUTH ».,«__ $1097 1967 BUICK automatic, power steering. '69 TOYOTA $1397 WHdtot, Convertible, V-8, Automatic '63BUICKLe Sabre 4 door Fury, radio 4 heater, automatic, powe Trantmittion, Powtr Steering, Fire Engine Over 40 Years 196JPONTIAC '65P0r.TWCjH.ril., $897 steering, AN EXTRA SPfCIAI. Rl/Vf Coiona. 4 door, radio L heater etc Bonneville, 4 door, air conditioned, In; Red With While Tap. SaFori, Stolion Wogon. V-B, Aulomolit ' '64 PLYMOUTH Wagon '67 AUSTIN HEALEV ...... S1197 power. 7 A '69MBSTANG $2097 Transmitiion, Power Sprite, radio, heater, elc. Radio ijieater, automatic/power ' '64 CHEVROLET Impala «•'«*: WASS2195 $1595 Quality Service Steering, Factory etOOQC '65 DODGE, M., $897 '67 PLYMOUTH *.,«„ ....$1397 stecting. . Air Condition. 5^x295 Polara, 2 door hardtop, radio & heat '69 DODGE H.rdt.p $2297 1967ELECTRA Conv. Fury III, 2 door hardtop, air condi- er, automatic, power sleering. Coronet, 2 door hardtop, air cond- Four-Door Hardtop, V-8; Automatic' I947PONTIAC tioned, radio & heater, automatic WFORDGalaxieConv. Honed, radio & heater, automatic Trcnsmiision, Power Steering, Vinyl Roof '65 VOLKSWAGEN $997 power steering, etc. . and Factory Air Factory A\r Conditioned. factory air $1795 '65 RAMBLER 4 door power steering, etc. 2 dooi, radio, heater, etc. '67 FORO w*i» $1697 '66 FORD 2 door Country Squire, 9 passenger, radio & '69 DODGE *.,«, $2597 WASJ2395- $1995 1963 COMET '65THUNDERBIRD $1097 heater, automatic, power steering, Polara station wagon, jir conditioned 1 45 CAR Slaliort wooon, 6 crl., A . _ _ Radio4 heater, automatic,power,etc rool rack, etc. 'adio & heater, automatic, power I outomolic $395 steeling. Tmmm ' SPECIAl • ""•~" •65 CADILLAC $1597 SHOWROOM Sedan DeVille, air conditioned, lull '670LDSM0BILE'98'... $1997 "69 PONTIftC sr.»*p,i, __ $2797 I969BUICIC T970Or»£l"Gr" power, etc. 4 door hardtop, air conditioned, full power, vinyl rool, elc. ..rand Prix hardtop, air conditioned StolionWogon, V-8, 1(T all at 4-Speed TrommiHlon, Equipped WifS '66 RAMBLER c

BRANDNIW BUICK-OPEL I I 1971 |TOYOfA| HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-TOYOTA 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO "9* Oifectly Across From MV Inspection Station I 4 Mile East Of Monmouth Shopping Center -THE DAILY REGISTER, HED BANK - MTODI^TTOWN, N. J.: JANUAEY ]197r It BUSINESS NOTICES tfELP WANTED--MALE HELP WANTED-Male-Femsle < FOB SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK COMMERCIAL RENTALS BOUSES FOB SALE AALH1IOMAH WAHTtD - frMor J, C. & SON ilM SCHOOL BDt CRIVeRB WAKIXD DACWBUrTD PUPPDtS - AXC »•> man's Btkary, IflMlMmra. Cill ta »p- WUI train. Can Bewwtt Bros. polnttwnt drains. W-aOT ' tend. Cell . X OFFICE SPACE RESUMES PREPARED 7t7-33U. !Md. New, Knurr office tmlltili*; caiwttnf. LANTASTIC" COUNTER OIRL - AppHcatlom htint GUITAR - Hoyer u-strUg ekcWc. Like puttllnt. mimic, mdiFioual Automatic HOUSCTAINTINO - murtor. Eittdor. taken for full and pert-time help. Etperi- GREAT DANE PUPPBS — ARC re| reasonable rate*. frc« Mtlirales. Call d/r Personnel SITUATIONS WANTED- new. AraoltBer also available. Mu.t sen istered. Three months oin. temperature control, etc Private ptrlc- enceil creftrrM. Apply In penon, BAY- under price. Call afle.- 3:38, gjtiiu. Inr f»cilUle*. Single, luxurious office 175 NEW LISTINGS 7I745N. • . . BHOM PHARMACYTe BaiVllor* Plan. 157 Broad II. Red Bank M2-3501 FEMALE month. Two-room uiite from $125 fflontiv COMPLETE TAX SERVICE — Hldlvldu- Atlantic Highlands. THBEK-PIECE SEfTTlONAL — *>0. Wal- GERMAN SKEPBXRD PUPS - AKC 6000 sq. ft. genere. >ff)c« tU.m yew. RANCH—$25,500 •1 «o" business. ?0tli year taMlddlebjwii. nut coffee table IS. Black caahmere cost, Custom officei *v*ll*b!e from two to 5000 NURSES' AtDIS - 7 k.m. to 7:30 p.m. gALAItT U.» PER HOUR TYPINQ DONE AT HOME - Any Ilnd. registered, aeven weeka old males and APPROXIMATELY MAROIRY TROVATO, tradlns M RE- and II p.m, to 7:30 am, mil and cart- mink collar, ilae *.«0. C71-KM5, females. $60. Call alter 7 p.m. 738-0383. iq. ft. Immedlkle oceuptnef. J.R.H. LIABLE TAX SERVICE. Call for ap- time. Position also available, t a-tn. to 11 Mu»l fee arallaWe Immediately. Ho tipert «2.a an hour." BUILDIKO, 3430 Sunset We, (Ocean 1 ACRE pointment 671-1213. nee necesssry Good adTSneemect. ouar. Phone 5394171. CAR TAPS PLATER - $30 including MINI SCHNAUZER PUPS - AKC regis- Townihlp Industrial Park) £3-1700. noon. Apply In person, Monmouth Conva- anleed incruue within first monlh. Call tered, homebreu, miles $93. Cell 228- Three bedrooms, !«' psneled kitchen lescent Center, 121 Bath Ave., Long tape* and iwo speakers. Original price covered porch, all appliances. Niee con- CARPET CLEANING — Don't ahlmpco 741-4019. WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME FS a day. over S10&. Like new. only used a few 7567. or scrub soil Into TOUT ctrpeil Ocl them Branch. Also weekends. dillon. Excellent area. Call now. times. CaU after!. 74I-CU2. IRISH SETTER PUPPY - AKC, cham- eparkllna; dean with lti« modem DENTAL ASSISTANT — RetepltonW, AUTO MECHANIC - Chrysler products. 112-5439. DISTINGUISHED •'steamway deep cleaneitrsctlonmem- pion, s weeks old. Call Full time, no evenings. Experience, ma- Oood ocporlunlty and nay plan. Pull bene- CHILD CARJJ — .Anytime, MAN'S .CLOTHES — SUe 44 long. Over- RANCH—$29,900 Od." Call 882-7431. turlty, Intelligence preferred. Excelled fits and good worklnt conditions. Apply etate approved tenter. CUILDl cost, sport coat, leather Jacket and car 281-0266 OFFICES Five bedrooms, paneled game room, A * D CUSTOM PAINIINO •alary, lend reiume to Box 0-154, The FWpa, P *> H DODOE, Ealontown. Mi- CARS CENTER. lit Shrewsbury Ave., coat. Excellent condition, CaU after 9, HAPPY D HORSE CENTER Looted In center of Red Butt Business large eat-In kitchen, flntfhed balement. PAPEB.HANOINO Pally ReiUter. Red Bsnk. Bed Bank I42-53U. $4i-S341. district. lovely corner lot. Convenient to schools, 28 Tun EineiitneJ.CallM4I224. Horses boarded. English and Western • Ctntral Air Condlltotifnz shopping and transportation. Call now. HOUSEKEEPERS - pull time ami UANAOEUENT TRAINEE - Young. WILL CARE FOR CHB J)EEN - In my SILVER TEA SERVICE - Etven-plece riding lesions, Sim show handling. In- parMiroe. Xing James Nursing Hwne. • Self Service Elevator CARPENTER — Li|ht earpentrj work, national-International corporation seek- home by the hour, day or week. Call Crown Sheffield with Lray, never used, door snd outdoor riding »ret. CAU lifter 5 • Prime Pfcrklnf. 8p»ce Paneling and finished basements. Cs ing alert future minded individuals, 741-MH. CM. 5424341. for Information. «!-K60, Suckelew Rd., • Complete Jtnltoriil Service LAWLEY AGENCY nmlc Ills work. C71-47M. WAITRESSM—-Eiperlenceo, Jl _,. you'll be completely trained In every Freehold. • Individual Thermostiticaliy Con- phase of this flrnVs operation. No experi- BABVSITl'INO — Mature woman. Own MAYTAO WASHER Realtors-Insurers FLOWING DOME — Reasonable. Ju.rH ?«r. Apply in pers,on, ve Cot<*|e On, transportation, sfternoonk-or evening! After 5. 2S4-7J95 POODLES FOR SALE trolled Heat etri towed free. 14> W. Front St.iKeyport- ence nlcesury. $5,000 to MMloo yearly. • WalMo-Wall Carpeting Pull and part-time .openings; Details by 87244S5 or 7174150. Home weekends Private owner. Established 1932 Ctl! SM-9W5. 787-3943 STOCK OIRL9 WANTED - Ns experi- appointment only. Call 363-324B. RANGE HOOD — 'Vhlte, 36", ductless. 54 Broad Street Red Bank 100 Hwy. 35 Middletown CROCHETED ARTICLES ence necessary. Full and part-tlim. Ap- BLACK SHEPHERD — AKC registered, Call for appointment to Inspect ply In person, Liquidators Ltd., 4M Still I) carton. »2O. CaU MADE TO ORDKK WANTED - Cook and all-around kitchen FINANCIAL 74M7J1 7 mqilft male. Has all shols, wormed, 741-6262 7I7-S037 Broad St.. Shrewsbury. worker. Nights, stnrtlni at |eod salsry. 747-1100 BUSINESS OPPORTUMTIRS FULL SIZE GERMAN MU3B CELLO - housebroken. 172-0:113 COMPLETE HOME SERVICE - Paint- UN's and LPWS WANTED - AH shifts, Apply In person, LUIOf S FAMOUS PIZ- UNBELIEVABLE King James Nursing. Home. , ZA 477 Middle Rd., Hsriet. 7I74S69. In good condition. Very reasonable. CaU SILVER MINIATrltE POODLES - WIO AND BOUTIQUE SIJOP — Beiuti- after 1:30, 2J9-J315. Males. AKC. Shots Elgin weeks old. $50 HOUSES FOR RENT SPACIOUS RANCH B8.W0 OT-3400 I, fulljr equipped, modem facilities. Oood Long and low. it. mint comlltior- having MAKE DPTOUS0 OARAGE SALE —Electronicparti, two each. Private owner. 787-5^46. RETIRED CARPENTER - seekc small CASHIER — Farlllme. per month part-Unw locution. Mlddletown. Must sacrl'lce-oth- WIDE SELECTION Of RENTALS — Fur- 13x26' living room, iaml'y kitchen, five Write to Box O-S5J. er interot. Call M2-565^>066. •now tires S.25X14, odds and ends. 201 ENOLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL — With ilshed and unfurnished. Immediate occu- bedroom!, two ballu, K»me room.and lobs to supplement lncomt. None too 7*7-0070 Harding IK, Red Bank. 747-9501. papers and doghoute. Hunting or house email, ^aacllnii cabinet remodeling ex- The pally Register, Red Bsnk. .isncy. SAMUEL TEICHER AOENCV. full basement. Attached iutz'. vrall-w- PART-TIME — Full time business. No pet. $50 or belt offer. IKkM. oceanport Ave., Oceanport, 542-3500. wall carpeting, lovely landscape. Must pert. Free •dries and estimate. Good LAUNDRESS — Part-time. Apply In pep SERVICE WRITER — In lsrm OM investment. Particulars by appointment SNOW BLOWER - 26". AMF 4 h.p. like wprkminsMp. al»523V Dealership, with experience. All Bene- SCHNAUZEHS — AKC. Ears cropped. be seen, call today. son, Ye Cottage inn, U9 w. mint et fits: life iniuranoe, tospitallzatlon plan only fl2-746i. H p.m. new, $100. Call S5j35pMoh Keyport. and uiillormi. Call 2(4-4512 for appoint I42-47M Reasonable. THE BERO AGENCY PA1NTINO AND PAPER HANOINO BARBERSHOP - With or without equip- 741-07B2. Mlddletown WATERBURY Tor ."ree eat!- «U POLL-TIMr RN —3 to, 11:30. menu' ment. Inquire 441 Middle Rd., HazM, or NATIONAL 11 COLUMN CIOARETTB THOROUGHBRED CEI.DINO — 16 671-1000 Phone 717-5402 KINO JAMES NVASINO HOME CLOSERS ' call 2t44?eo. . MACHINE — Regular *nd ktag-slze. 291-3409 hands. Excellent lor a nrnn. Ottner mov- AGENCY GUARANTEED M HOUh SERVirE _ Franchise and Dletrlbulorshtp Silei FUEL OH, SITE — For rent or sale. Asking $65. Call 741-S115. ing, must sell. $MO. 4G2-716O. Experienced Only Realtor , Insuror Expert struct done on all type» of hair SEWING MACHINE Walled yard 119x100: tanks, office, ga- PAINTINGS AND PLAQUES-Thal any- Sleep at Windsor Lodge, 10 miles on Rt. 45 Yev* of Service (human or synthetic win, fails, viglets, Qualify ApApplicantsp . raae. 787-031B. one can afford and .enjoy. Studio Ortsi- IRISH SETTER PUPPIES 107, Stockbridgc. Vermont. Cnok and eat Jl.OOO/11,50JlOOO/11501,500 week commlEsioli n Excellent pedigree. 62 Maole Ave. 747.KD0 E«d Bank etc.) Human wist, $5, synthetlo win. OPERATORS AND nalSi, Hwy 38. nlghlmids. TO-1H7. family style tn full; equipped kitchen. S3 Use "Holly, The Home Finder" » 50, falls, K «l»lets, $3.30. COBTUHE With vendlnvendl i MManufacturer. Heavy SMALL DRV CLEANINn ROUTE FOR Phone 281-1625. per persons per night. For reservations Dl CHARM W1O OTUDIO,<0 0 S Laurel FLOOR WORKERS TTravell . All leads FurnUhed SAL? - t35O0. $1500 do«n and terms AIR CONDITIONERS - Pre-8e»>on call 2S4.2S2S. (-10 p.m. weekdays or 102- Tbrouih National Advertlslni Your Income S150 plus and room tc grow Sale. 5,000 Btu. S115. «,000 Btu. $115. Only SIAMESE KITTEN — Sealnnlnt. Pure Ave..' Hailet. 1W-S207. Houra Wed. Steady work, thret vtetu pftld ?*"ntion bred. Litter trained Excellent with chil- 74M079. SHREWSBURY through Sat., M.TU»i..a-S. Call «5olleot (312) 64*3757 542-4707. SIX UNITS left. FIRESTONE of Red Seven ptU iwlidftn nlo« otlier benefits. Mr. Ssnflers, BFC Bank, Maple and White Sts. 747-5™. dren, 591-8939. AVAILABLE - Peb. 15 - June 15 - IMMEDIATE.OCCUPANCY BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR Suite 1191 - John Hancock Cisnter MALE POODLES — BUCK. AKC. $75 or Pour-bedroom executive hnrne with fire- Immaculate three-bedroom spilt vlth 29' ChJcsfO, Ullnoll •Ofill BEDROOM SET — • pieces, soUd oak. EMPLOYMENT S47 Bridge Ave. Kid Bank INSTRUCTION Good buy. . best offer. (Small Mlnatum) place. 1315 per month. Paul p. Bova, game room. Convenient to everything. 747-U73 COOK: — Year-round. Apply In person. CaU .143-87M alter 5:3(1 p.m. 872-1889 Realtor 671-2344. Priced right for quick sale. Make a data to see this one at «31,M0, HELP WANTED-FEMALE No phone calls. ROM RUNNER, 118 COMPUTER CAREERS TERRIERS - Small but protective. HAZLET AREA — Tllree-bedremm tpllt. RN — 3 p.m. to 11 30 p.m. one to two Ocean Ave.. Eea Brigh. KING SIZE MATTRESS - Slightly used, evenlnga per week. Apply at Uonmiiuth In business. Industry and government atari excellent condition, $50. Oood with children. Recession reduction. Rent 3275 per month, or will sell at $27,- PERUANBNT AND TEMPORARY 889-0537. 5OO. S72-D303 after C D :n. JOSEPH O. ACE EMPLOYMINT AGENCY Convalescent center. 22> Bath Ave., PORTERS - Full and part-time posi- with ECPI training. Day and evenings. 741-7181 » ThomuAta. 747-MM ghrewibur? Long Branch. tions available with good salary, full CaU ECPI At 543-2100 or visit ECPI, 263 8EWBKJ MACHINE - Cabinet. $25. FEMALE SHEPHERD - AKC reals, BUNGALOW — Four rooms and balh. fringe) benefits and pleasant working con- Monmouth Park Hwy.. West Long Branch, tered. Oood with children. Rave to sell, All Improvements. Located at I Tllton EXPERtBNCBD. COllAR SETTER RESPONSIBLE - Mature woman to Vacuum cleaner, S10. Mirtha Washlnt- 1 care'for I year old boy. Provide own ditions, run time positions are 3 p.m. - FOR THE MODERN APPROACH TO ton csolnet, $35, 741-1101. child allergic. Accept best offer. OH Ave., Red Bank. ?hon« Mr. B. 747-0485. - on ladlei topper*. Union shop anil II p.m. slim and part-time positions are after 7 p.m. 7»7-61»2. McGUE highest waiti. Apply Wall Street Fasblom, transportation. Call aftlr* p.m. 7KI-74M. GUITAR TEACHING NEW SHREWSBURY - Unfurnished 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. shut vorklng Siiardnji Call for tn appointment BASEMENT AMPLIFIER — $60, Two eonur of West and Wall gti.. Red Bank. RECEPTIONIST — Orthodontic office. and Sundays only, contact PersSnel Of- horn speakers, $40. Both In good condi- five-bedroom Colonial with H'j baths Must type well. ROBERTS SCHOOL OF MUSIC tion. CaU 747-5471 after 6. Over an acre of landscaped property. LIOAL SECRETARY — Mlddletown fice Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2700. Ext. (0 While St. Red Bank 142-SSeO REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Year's lease at 3400 monthly, option to 30 Ridge Rd. area law office. Must b« experienced »nt 222-1294 225, for an Interview. An equal opportuni- RBAPtNO INSTRUCTION _ By a read- PORTABLE BENCH SAW — Oh rheeli. buy at $13,500 available. NEMETH- capable of weparlni complalnti and ty employer. with Model A motor, SM. APARTMENTS 842-2760 ! H.OU8EW0RKER — Responslhls woman ing specialist, in your home or mine. MCOLETTI AGENCY, ltf altors. 741-2240. ' closing* with nominal supervision. 5 ,k with references to do general housedean- CaU 741-1849 7SJ-3721. -• FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment. Ex. COLTR NECK FAIR HAVEN CAPE COD days. Writ* full particulars ana salarj ing twice a week. New home in Llncroft PRESEASON SALE - Lawn Mowers. reoulrtd to P.O. Boi 111, Keamburs, area. Own transportation deiirsble. S42- PIANO LEMONS - By highly qualified ceHent location. Also one furnished effl- Beautiful three-bedroom Clover Hill IB' power mower $41.83. Only EIGRT clency. ahort-long term. 48M598. Ranch. Wonderful nelxhiiolhood. Lease RIVER OAKS H. J. d/r Personnel Instructor, in your home or mine. 747- UNITS left. FIRESTONE of Red Bant, 0021. or month-to-month. S373 per month. perfection In every way. Fiur bedroonu. RECEPTIONIST WANTED - For buy MEDICAL ASSISTANT — For Int«rnl5t's Maple and White Sts., 7H7-97W. BED BANK — Luxury tallh rise apart- ILLMEN8EE AGENCY, Realtor three baths, charming llvlns room »lth doctor'! otflet. (end resume to Box*- otflet, EKQ lab and billing. ENOUSH TUTOR - Grades t-ll. Call menu. Immedtatft and future occupancy, 4K23I72 fireplace and built-in bookcases. Formal MOVING - Must sell quality furniture. Monmouth' County's finest centrally, air. 245. Thl PaJl? Rfgistar. Red Bank. ' Call 741-0004 RAW MATERIAL MGR: Know Inventory liter I p.m Dinette set, upholstered chairs. Lampi, dining room. Very nice kitchen and pan- systems, production schttiules, textiles conditioned building. Studios, one, two and MIDDLETOWN — Chapel Hill. Califor- SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR ->- Needed DEHTAL HYOIENIST - Pull-tlmi. «42-«*S7 ' tables, artlfielal tree plants. Rail con- nia ranch. Three bedrooms, library, try. Enclosed breezeway. run, dry base- (Not eirment Indmtry.) To >ll,coo. PEE sole. Record cabinet. Tea Cut. Beauty- tkree bedrooms, swimming pool, sauna ment. Two-car attached garage. V.any for 1 to 11 ablft and «ome weekend work. Orthodontto office. PAID. rooms, boat marina and garages on prem- maid's room, dining room, sunken living; Pour days, part-timt. 81eW? work for rest kInR-sfee mattress set. Spanish bed- beautiful !iee» ana flower garden. Ask- 33l9i room suite. Bedspreads, Hi-Fi, radios. (' ises 24-hr, doorman. Rivervlew Towers, 2$ room vlth fireplace, garaqe One arrc^ ing S65.000. reliable perion. Call 711-4701). MERCHANDISE Riverside Ave. 741-1732. 1375 a month, one menu's security. (71- COCKTAIL WATIRESSIS - Attractive, WAREHOnSINO SDPERVISOR? De- round rug, Sewinir machine. Many acces- 4341 or 721-7771. EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN must be wllllni to wear costumes. Apply gree. J-5 years exmrhnce. sup»rvi»ory FOR SALE sories. Call $73-1711. RUM8QN —, Furnished studio apartmen JOHN F, ANDERSON to work In drui ilore In Red Bank-Mid In person, ROME D'ORADY'S, Kt. 33, and union, to >u.soo. FEE PAID. For single. Hit monthly. Tear lease. $12- RUMSON — Early American rolonlal. AGENCY dietown area. Full or part-time. Oil Eatontown. 3424(00. OUN5 — New and used. Buy. sell or trade, SMALL BIKE - $3. Trunks, old wood IT6S. Three bidiooms, one balh. 4350. Refer- M2.7M5 after t p.m. MANtiFACTDRINa ENalNEERINO MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS SHOP, telephones, folk guitars. Discount priced Realtors RN — 7 to 3:39. Five day week. Apply M. E. 3-4 year experience. Rlgh apeef costume Jewelry. Antique sewing basket. 636 River Rd. Fair Haven 741-4477 SECRETARY - Mature, jf/ut have le Emery Manor Extended Cere Facllltln, Rt. it. But Keaiuburg, 7S7-050». Milk oans. Tables. Rustle fireplace HIGHLANDIA " JOHN T. ANDERSON AOJNCY cuuumir packaging tins. To $17,700. 741-4477 : ill expertenos. Red Bink-Mlddletowi MataWan. 36MM0. FBE PAID. TTPEWIUTIR, ADDHW machines, All brooms. Lanterns. Miscellaneous Hems. APARTMENTS , Custom Colonial - $42,500 area. Salarj open. 741-3800. miKM new or used. Guaranteed. Low u The Whistle Stop, 76 Forman 8!., Falr LITTLE SILVER - Attractive Colonial. One of a kind. No development, in Eaton- MOTHER'S HELPKR - Ui* In. Neat, Haven (behind Acme). 747-3664. denendahle, airesslie. Lov« ch'ldran. PILOT PLANT EHOINEEBtNO: M.B. US. Mrplcto'f> 101 Monmouth at. N*it to 10 OCEAN BLVD. Three ledrooms. Tnorar gsrase. Wi town. Enjoy low laxei and sewers. Colo- SECRETARY *- Work locally In rational theater. 747-0413. •ales oltlcl. Full time employment lion- Near Monmouth OiUegt. S43-1O91. /\ M years experience. Liaison .with re- 19" PORTABLE COLOR TV —Bylvanls, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. bnlhs. Eitru. Lease. I3S0 month. 112- nial only 4 years oM. FW bedrooms, 2<4 search and standards. To 111,000 F'iE 452!. baths. Property 300' deep with many day throufh Friday: High school educa- BARMAID - Five Nlghll. Call between JESM US up. Fn.ES, tables, cnalrs, add- perfect picture. Come seel SI30. > tion, typing and office skills required. PAID. In? machines, typewriters, office tqulp- Call 671.8601 FINEST LUXURY FARUINODALE — Hone barn and trees. Finished basement and country Apply Utauffsr-Wacker Jllionrle Corp.. 1-3 p.m. for interview. • • Luxury three bedrooms, v/j hathi kitchen, superb condition, only g42,5O0. ment, ete.. at liariialn prloes. New or used. REEL/TYPE — Liwn mower sharpener three room cottase ftr rent. Also three Line Rd.. Matawtn, H.J.. S6MS0O. An . 7IJ-SM7 AAC DESK OUTLET. Rt. 39, Oakhurit, • • Luxury two bedroms, 3 batlis bedroom duplex. W, bstlis. A. KOZICKY. Brlpr or send resume to; and motor, prtctioally,,n«w. uied twice, • e> Luxury four rooms, one bedroom PAUL BRAGAR equal opportunllT employer. WAITRESSES - For new riiteurant. S31-3W0. paid $2711. asking $100, Rttoother (with- ReallEslale Broker.i 842-222?. REALTOR Experience necessary. Apply In peraon, RITA B. HECHT Featuring terraces overlooking the nlch NURSES' AIDE — 7 to 3 Shift only, Ex- FURNTTORE AND APPLIANCEII out motor) $50. seven-piece living room •st, most scenic Mint on the Atlanlli 794 Broad et. Shrewsbury 747-0221 perience and transportation necessary RO9IE O'ORADYB. Rt. 15, Kitontown. Welfare and people with credit problems. get, asking $no. Phone 181-2437 after I. coastline adjoining * beautiful marina. THREE BEDROOMS - One level. Short 342-0100. ' starting II u hour pint liberal tuntflti Immediate- deliveries. Instant credit. Call LESLIE SPEAKER - Model 141, 40 watt Includes air conditioning, ewlmmln HILLS OF NAVESINK with rakN kf merit up to (3.13 an hour RN OR LPK - Part-time. Foe alltrgUt'i d/r Personnel Mr. Oran, 373-8611. pool, parking. All spacious, truly luxur time lease. *250 per month. Nice area. Mlddletown. five yar old spilt ranch. by »lx months •mnloJEMnt. call Bolmdt! amplifier. Oood for Hammond or ports- office, MetiwaB area. ble organ. 1I1-3IM. apartments. Four master sized bedrooms. l'/a baths, Convalescent Center. Hwy. 34, H40-UOC. ClllS6«-4494 BROKEN GLASS Call or visit luperlntendent, 291^237. ConvenUnt to everything. Security re- living room with raised hesrth fireplace, COUCH - Contemporary, Child's white Brounell-Kramer Management Co. MEDICAL JWCBPtlONIST - Part-time RECEPTIONIST-SSCRETAHY — For 1ST Iroad St. Red Bank 842 KOI We reptftce |.MS in your ilumlnun, or dining room, country kitchen, game- Wooden frames chest. Two lampe. CaU quired, rail 222-0577 room. Full, basement. i5Gxl2.V land- •vinlnti. Please send resume to Box O- Keyport law office, stenn inrt eaod tele- S9S-394S. RED BANK - Furnished, one-bedroom 243, The Dally Rtglster, lied Bank. phone voice required. Call 2U6O00 for PROWN'S •tpartment. Luxury Hl-Rlse building. $330 scaped corner lot. Excellent area, near Interview.' SALES — Biciptionil advancement up- FURNACE — Oaa hot air, Superfler, per month. Mansger-741-ltia. MIDDLETOWN — Executive rental. N.Y. »nd Newark bus line. Now reduced PARTICULAR LADIES portunlly. Full fringe benefits. Ltlter or 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7SM Model 60A, 85.000 Btu, all contrail, ther- Nine-room bl-level. (3^0' per month. to S35.90O. THE K1BWAH CO.. Realtors. To those of you who are fashionable and reiume ta P.O. Box X, Red Hank, An PIANOS AMD ORGANS mostat. Fine for bungalow. *60, JJ1-J0I4 SKA BRIGHT — New studio efficiency 7«7-550O. modern we offer excellent earning oa- or 74I-54M. apartments. Carpeted, utiUIIci wld. No Phone 291-6371. equal opportunllT employer. Lois ef Chrlstmu trsdnns from ISO. pets. No lease. $120 mo. Hecurlty, S41- SHREWSBURY - Delightful ranch. Im- pielty and Ideal conditions. A need for New Rentals from II per month, Janu- MIDDLETOWN — New nine-room house. high Income necessary. Will train* com- d/r Personnel FLOOR WAXER-WINDOW CLEANER H07, 2)1-2375. Choice location. For details oil 671-4336 maculate. Exceptionally cozy den with ary floor model sale. New Klmball, FIREWOOD lovely tleldstone fireplace, bit llvtng pletely for the euimetles UeM. Call (71' Experienced. Conn Wurlltsir, Chlciericg. Grand pian- seasoned. Tree delivery. Very reasons SEA BRIGHT - Elflclency apis, Utili- or (71-3113. 9030. Pkone SCC-TOM room with fireplace, modern kitchen, CLERIC TYPIET: permanent poMtion os and organs from S45J. FREEHOLD ble. Alter « p.m. 1454M8. ties paid. Ocean and river view. No pels. MIDDLETOWN — SK-room house. Bus three bedrooms, attached can»g?. Nicely HOUSEKEEPER — Rumicn area. MUSI OAS STATION ATTENDANTS — No me- MUSIC CENTER. U Thrcckmorton St., $140 mo. plus security. No lease $42.9807, » stop si Iront door. Available February landscaped private yard. Asfcln* $31,900. with dlvenUled duties. To W0. WELL SEASONED FIREWOOD M1-U7S. 1st. Call 671-1055. have own transportation. Thurs., Frl., chanical experience neccsuu-y. Full and Freshold. 4M|.473t.__ And Composted Wood Chlp> RAY H. STILLMAN, Sat. »4. No «ookln». aalar; $40. »c-il44. FIOURS CLERK: Light typing. Oood at part-time. Married or tellicd preferred. FIREPLACE WOOD - Little-oilm'Re- Phono (22-95C5 TWO EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS - For details. 281-3714. after < p.m. COOK — Part time. Relieve Saturday. figures, Perth Amboy arta, To IU0. pair Center. Call Furnlihed. coupl*s only. Inquire 191 Ma- Realtor STEREO COMPONENTS — Gerald pie Ave.. Red Bant WANTED TO RENT " simple menu.- Shrewsbury Minor Nurs. CUSTODIANS — Night shift, steady em- 747-0571 or 741-3SIS turntable, Lalayette LRSOOT receiver, ••Oui 53rd year" Inc Home. 741-3031. ACCOUNTINO MACHINE OPERATOR: ployment, frroup benefits. Mlddletown WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom «4I Hwy 35. Shrewiburt 741-HM (Victor) 1 year erpe.-lence. Major Com- PIANO — Xlmball Whitney excellent ADC speakers. Call 5S6-57U. EFFICIENCY TWO-ROOM APART- CHAMBERMAID — Full or part-time. residents preferred, contact Mlddletown condition, MOO. Bond oaM-drawer cheat MENT — Available with or without maid Rental Homes, fumUhtd or unfurnished pany. Perth Amhoy arek. T 1131 Townihln Board of Education. 5» Tindall KTTCREN CABINETS _ Custom made. service. LEONARDO MOTEL, Hwy 18. from £85 to 1330 per month for Incoming UNDER $30,000 Aoplv Holmdel Motor Irji, Kwy. 35, and night stand, sis Brown plaaUo roes- PACTORY CLOSEOUT. Two completa Holmdel. Rd. 171-MW, ask for Mr. Ilgenraueh. er, ta. Motorola TV, 91" screen, blick Leonardo. 211-9614. personnel. THE BERO AGENCY Rt. 35, Delightful home featuring three bed- CUSTOMER SERVICE: Diversified kitchen units reduced 80 percent. One U- Mlddletown. 811-1000, rooms, aame room, Ireed lot with priva- work, typing, r.ood telephone personali- ARB YOU LO0K1N0 FORA.FBTDRE? and white, 140. Two step-up end tables, shaped walnut Formica; one blue RED BANK — Three rooms, upstairs. CREDIT INTERVIEWER — National Jewelry chain looking for ag- one round coffee table, US. Two camel Furnished. All utilities. $145 per month SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY - seeking cy. Cloie In* shopping and transportation. ty, to 1110. epruce, Tf-shaped. Also auorted range Wall-to-wall carpeting In the living room National Jewelry ohaln looktnl for ambl- greshte people with or without selltni chairs, tl. M4TOJ. . hoods, all sins. AUo bathroom vanities plus security. Csll after 7. S42-2455. rentals for Its clientele. If you have hous- iinus woman. Perfect for military wlvea. experience for immediate openings in es, apartments or rooms for rent, please and dining room. Mtut see to awrectale, and assorted odd cabinets. Hr.lf price FOR SALE — one-bedroom unit In coop- Asklnit S2!,<00 No previous oredlt experience required, our Batontown N. J., store. 1450 to start AMP. . .see Cabinet Industries, Hwy 36 erative. All utilities Included except heat. call Eileen al S4M0M, Ell, 24C. No com- for part-time work in our Eatontown, d/r Personnel plus bonuses and commisslon.tOur men £Sd Poole Ave., Hailet. Phone 739-11)8. Please call between 8 a.m. snd noon 542- mission involved. APPLEBROOK AGENCY v. J. store. Hours vary, transportation to average SftOe a month pius'tliii cross and company paid profit snaring. Kxr.el- DESK — 810. oak chest with mirror $45, 3H0. REPINED MATURE COUPLE - With Realtors *nd from work needed. If interested call I Hwy. 35 342-7524 between 4!J0-«:30., 137 Broad St. Red Sink S42..1501 lent stdvuncement opportunity and we oblong mirror $5 rocker $7. trunk $15, WEST END — 2!i roonu. furnished, best references possible, < concert pian- Mlddletown «7l-ZJtK) are expanding nationwide, call S42-1324 pewter tea set $32. bric-a-hrfte, minia- kitchen. 400 Ocean Blvd. Call 322423? or ist, college professor) wish to rent cot- KEANSBURO — Oood location^, ranch PART-TIMS SECRETARY— 1-3 p.m. between 4 and c p.m. Mr. Bound. tures, 10 cents to 110 Tuts., Frl.. sat. 229-3977. tage on estate, small house apartment, type house, six rooms, modern. Vllh Typlne snd ihorthand reautred. Experi- Mon., 10 t,i ), 55 Peters PI., Red Bank. etc, for summer, superb auuiekeepfrs. built-in porch and garage. 50x125 Ml ap- ence necessary. 741-6565. MECHANIC FOR — Diesel and gasoline ORGAN BRADLEY BEACH — 1-2-bedroom Must be very reasonable. Purnished or DENTAL ASSISTANT TWO SNOW TIRES — Mounted. 650X13. apartments. Fumlslied. p. CLASSMAN, pliances Included. Immediate or.ctinancr. hea.vy construction equipment and re- unfurnished. S31-J7I3. Asking 323.500. Must tell. Call 7l7-eS02 WAITRESSES WANTED - Apply In per- Red Bulk' wen. To work at chulrsidt oalflng garbage trucks, steady ysar like new, U4. Call Broker, 774-4956 or 774-4856. son. Rex DUitr, 117 W. Front St., Red and also do general hookkeenmv. 4Vj-day 542-3248 THREE HEDhOOMS between 8-1 p.m. Sank. round work. 56*4691, . . RED DANK — Attractive 3V,-room RIV- week, Experience desired. Salary com- 9200-S22S. Red Dunk ire , preferred. LITTLE SILVER - »5.0l». tTlberal fi- mensurkte with experience. Dependibill- CTTSTODIAL .Vffl STUDIO OB ELECTRIC DRYEK - In excellent ERFRONT APARTMENT available: Im- SJ3-2703. FULL OR PART-TIME OPENINGS — MAINTENANCE WORKER running condition, 140, Call mediately. Near shopiMng and transpor- nancing or S3S0 month'.v .rental. Three- Tor beauty advisors and Bit's managers. ty and Initiative absolutely essential, bedroom Colonial on 1,25 acres (4 Io!«-J5' Write dox O-lt!t. The Dally Heglster, Steady da> position from 7 to 3:30. Relia- •4S-48U tation. Call SUcl. 711.3631. TWO-BEDROOM HOCaE — Or apart- Apply I p.m. to 10 p.m. Mon. thru Frl. bility at must. Paid horeltallntUon, uni- OF ASBURY PARK ment, Unfurnished. Under «2M. Bed front x 250' deep). Living room, dining No Calls. 7«ha«nDr., Haslet. Rid Bank, giving full particulars. SURFBOARD — Weber Australia, t'4". SUBLET APARTMENT - Two bed- Bank area. Lease. Call I42.7SO5. room, kitchen, two-car garage, full base- forms end other benefits. Base pay 15,* lejIlent condition. Call «71-M10 after 8 rooms, 114I baths, pool, nice location v-e- 1 HELP WANTED — It hour week. Never EXPERDSHCED 8EWINO MACHINE eoo. Call Holmdel Tonuhlp Board of Ed- NEW HAMMOND ment, l ,^ bath«, porch, cxtran. Call col- p.m. tween ocean and river. Pets allowed. lect after 8 p.m. (203' 447-206.1. a dull moment. Monde? thraiih Satur- OPERATORS - To wiirk on children's ucation, 94G-IMC. CADETTE ORGANS Call 229-83$!. day. In person only. At My Cletner, Hwy colts. All sections plus trimmers, 35 SURFBOARD — i'S" Kunef. Good condi- FURNISHED ROOMS KEANSBURO — Four-MaroSnTweil kept" 33, opposite fields In Hitl't, hours per week. 741-8013. $555 tion. $85. ATLANTIC HIOHLANDB — Three ranch- type home vlth nice kitchen, din- MATERIAL Call 74MJ612 rooms, bath furnished, private. Refined 'REEHOLD — Room, TV, private en- REOISTERED OR PRACTICAL DENTAL ASSISTANT — MltaTkn. <-> Includes bench; delivery, instant-play book area high on waterfront. otntElr or cou- rsnee. Aho, one room with kitchen. Also. ing room, large living room. encWd NURSB. medical assistant, 3, 4, or 3 day Mon.-Sat, rxeept wed. B«ptrie«ee pre- (lets you clay sonis on your own from BUY AND SAVE — Small metal v/ard- ple. Immediate. 291-3014 or 7ll-5<9». >nl efficiency. 462.1231. porch, full bath. Oas. baseboard heat. week. Top salary and hours, typing de- ferred but not mandatory, Wrltf Box O* HANDLERS the start) and ( weeks of lesnns at no robe $7.50, three-piece modem Formica Gas range, washer, dryer, refrigerator, sirable, buiy medical ipttlillit, Mon- 1W. The Dally Register. Red Bank harge. COMB IN FOR A fHEE kitchen set IIS,30. child's tawelwle desk KF.Yi'ORT AROE IIOOM—With shover. First floor some carpeting included In sale. Nice Permanent/Full time DEMONSTRATION and chslr $10.50. four solid wooden kitch- Private entrance. Call 747-1041. M p.m. 4-8 yard with trees. 132,100. CHATEAU mouth Medical Center. Reply to Box a- WAITrtNSS - Eipcrlehcod. < i.m. to 1 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 253, The Daily .R»|Ut«r, KM Bad*, glv. PR 5-9300. en chairs $12, table limps $150, night STUDIO EFFICIENCY -SI35 • \m MSeUl REALTY. Real Estate, 2ts Carr Ave.. ing references and eipenenct. j.m, steady. Mcn.-Frl. Apply Cnipel Bill No experience necessary stand $3.7$, ironing board $1.75. bridge DELUXE ONE BEDROOM FROM $155 Kean»burg. 7I7-5B4. luncheon, Rt. 33. Mlddlelo«n 300 MllnBt. AtburvPark tables $1.73, hamper $3,75, lied 13.50, tel- ALPINE MANOR HOTEL Modern, new plant TWO BEDROOM-$210 MIDDI,ETOWN - Locust-NavestalTartir YOUNO OIRL - Attractive, with nut WAITRESS — Part-time. Bxpirlenced Open daily 'til 9: Sal. 'Ill 5:30 ephone table $4.75, upholstered arm Includes all utilities except electric. Air Special oft season rates. Hotel rooms with appearance utdfeleMant personality, to INTERVIEWS chair $12.50, two-piece living room suite Nine-room bl-level on W acre. Walk to only. Apply In berson, Mutawan Diner, TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS 1971 SKI-DOO eondlton-rs. Snim duo. KEYPORT maid service. 120 week. Mole] rooms, S3S school and bus. Country living. Three work weekends strvlttr horn d'oe'ivr^s. Hwy 34, V ttawan. , $39. Also china, glassware, prts. pan*, GARDENS, 251 Atlantic SI.. O/f P.I. week and up. 1 Portland Rd.. Highlands. Apply lrtjursoji, Short Folnt Inn, 3360 I a.m.110 a.m. J p.m.- S p.m. All models in stock from (595 A few uied dishes, carpet runner, linen cabinets, 872-1773. minutes to Marina, aeren minuUs to etc., eto. RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Front St., Red 38. 3upt, on premises. Apt. 6 Phone Ocean. $35.030. 2P1-S371. Hwy JVBaslll. SECRETARY - tn dental office. Matt- * LANVIN- 1970 models available (201)284-8313. wan. Psrt-tltr.e. Box G-lMl, Dally Bejls- RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Bank. 741-1683. ATLANTIC mnHLANDS — Rooms In OCEANPORT — Lnvely llu-i-e-ne(iroom" er. Red Bank. CHARLESOFTHERITZ ,19 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. THREE ROOMS — AM twin. Large foy- •mall hotel vlth kitchen privileges. Call ranch overlooking serene laroon. Fsmlly 741-3386 MINI BIKE — Sears, front and "back er. All utilities. Available Feb. 1. 741- HELP WANTED FEMALE WOMEN - Earn S49.6J. three wenlngj Rt. 3J Holmdel. N. 3. room, dishwasher, dryer, mud room. suspension, 3 h.n. Tecumsen engine. Eesl 514$. S35.5OO. weekly. Csr, plinna required. Call HI AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC - Immedi- FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Free offer over $85. €71-3369. BUSINESS. MATURE OEHTLEMAII _ i.m. 2S4O398. ate opening for experienced man. Top delivery on half cord or enrd. 946-4;so. EFFIciENCY~^~Hi8r,lai]ds. Furnished Centrally located ott Hwy 35. After 5 •alary for the rich* man. All benefits After (p.m. 94<4U3. or unfurnished. Alt utilities. p.m. 2A1-729S. Home weekeuds. DOVER - Custom ranch en Blrnegat NURSES . . . RN'S, LPN'S Including Blue Cross. Blue Shield, vaca- Csll $42-1417 Bay. BULKHEADEIj. «3I.50O. eiHKW '••/•. • • • • CAMERA - Honeywell Pentax with MERCHANDISE WANTED RED BANK — Fr™t bedroom. Id"al lo- 741-7215 Sandpiper Homes tm«. ALUMINUM SIDING ?air Hsven. Tues.-Sat. 11-5. 741-4337 cr KEANSBUBO — Nice room lor rent Large front porcli. Newly decorated In- VICTOtACCOUNTINO Modern Ptonesslve Hosnllal Call HELP WANTED-Male-Fcmale CLOSE OUT SALE 142(957. side and out. New vall-to-wall carpellng. iMAOIINI OPERATOR BENEFITS INCLUDE: al builder will install aluminum, vt- COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOR OLD COMMERCIAL RENTALS ni-na New heating system. Large lot. Walk to • S7!4 hour week y} or plastic siding on your home at beach and boat marina, shopping tnd rnht MMeM faoJtof wMi beslc- HOLIDAy BILLS A PROBLEMT TRAIN) or wIllirodeBO.. 027. O or stand- OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK - 756 IQ. It, • Four weelti vacation half-price sale. Terms arranged. All ard gauges. 774-3710 transportation. Won't last. THE KIR- kHplnej KKKMM. lockground in • N days cumulatlvf >lck leave You can earn whatever you need In an work guaranteed. , , In excellent location. Desirable for any EAL ESTATE FOR SALE WAN CO., Resltors. Hwy 3B, West •oyrol) ant) eetmnH poroble d • Paid medlcal-suritlcal honcnts exciting part-time business. No Invest- WHITNEYHARD1N CO. 773 3200 MraiQUES — Tiffany Items, toys furnl profession. Call 747-3730 between » and 5. Keansburg. 717-6600. l • Paid life Insurance ment. Free Instruotlon. Call 741-5935 for tun, cllnt, paintings, statuary, coins, MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES HOUSES FOH SALE e> Paid pension plen appointment. ALUMINUM PRIME REPLACEMENT lighting fixtures. Carved ok dining room CUSTOM BUILT — Two-bedroom ranch. WINDOWS, double hung and sliders. Call — Reasonable. 30 Linden PI.. Red Bank. Living room with fireplace, dining loom, INTERMEDIATE • Excellent progressive salary NURSES' AIDES AND ORDERLIES pTeeei. Copper Kettle Antiques. Oakhurst. Phone 747-3(20. FIRST TIME OFFERED " • No shift rotation for free estimates. Al Howell's Alumi- 5311690 or 2294892. kltcrfen, basement, attached garage. Ful- CLERK • Annual increments KINO JAMES NURSINO HOME num Sales. 741-S6SI. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE 9PACE-3672 rishlng from your own 'osckjard. Attrac- ly landscaped. Walking distance to Mml be ejewel «*k «o»fes. look- 2B1-J40O YOUNOsTTOWN SINK — 11 months old. WANTED sq. ft. of prime office space in professions! tive three-bedroom, two-bath home. 24' schools and shopping. 2f4-I20T write or call for Interview: NEED TWO MEN OR WOMEN - In Excellent condition. 175. Used oriental Rugn nine of Red Bank, occupancy approxi- living room, dining rconi. spacious this area for sales or iti-vlcf work. Call 717-1119 evenings Chlnere and Persian mately Dec. 1,1970. WUI decorate and par- gsmeroom, porch, full basenwit, t«-o- GOOD STAKING "Af PERSONNEL DIRECTOR Steady employment. Good earning oppor- Alto Wall Tapeitlres. tition to suit. Atractlvs long term lease csr oversized garage. Central air conii. LOTS AND ACREAGE Kcetien COMPANY 12' I It' O'i\L RED BRAIDED RUG— FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774in»KtUM... S3 Onion St, 741.1700, Ext. 221 Call M2-6029 RUMSON for old guns, swords and bayonets. Call AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES Bulkheaded waterfronl lot. Sll,300 A!*i - —tuxaoss AMBITIOUS COUPLE—Who need more afler 5 p.m. 642.7419. —llUtSNIClOMKIJl An equal opportunity employer KEEP THE ICE AND SNOW off your Reasonable rent, Immediate occupancy. WATERBURY good selection ot lots In Monmouth SPRING 18 JUST AROUND THJt Income. Unuaual opportunity tor Rood Rleps. Aluminum Door Hoods and Cano- Apply Serplco's, 101 Monmouth SI., Red — ltFIIN»UUM« CORNER. Meet those vrtdMlonal ex- esrnlnffs. Work together. Psrt-llme or pies. Call for free estimates. A] Howell's FORK LIFT Bank, next to Carlton Theater. Beach. $6,000 to 115.000. penses selling AVON Products. A von- full-time. 842-2232. For outside uee In construction. Fleass AGENCY -SKXUAVt Aluminum Sales, 741-5668. 1 HICKEY AGENCY derful time to start yoiir own business. call 441-1418 OFFICE SPACE — 60M200~tq. ft. In I' "' rnsuror IOOA C«ll J. BlrchlU. 462-3377. 774-1210. 3K4 DISCOUNT Holmdel Village. Near HWJ. 34. REALTORS On nylon ski Jackets. WANTED — Silver coins, wur nickels, 946-4644. 45 Yearft of Service * » eua,. M won HAVE YOU EVER BEEN TO A LISA 62 Marie Ave. 747-3500 Tied Bank Monmoulh Beach 222-4M7 GROW WITH US Sam Stlberblatt, Rlthlsnds. silver dollars. Will pay top dollars Mr. WISH TO PURCHASE - Building lol in JEWMJRY PARTY? Salesgirls are need- We need someone to work In our Book- Romeo. 787-5951. OFFICES - 800 SQ. ft., $300. Parking, Use "Holly, The Krlne Finder" GENERAL ed. No Investment. Commissions paid DRAPES — Triple width, $3o, Danish air conditioning and utilities Included. Thompson School area nl MlddJetown. keeping Department who Is neat and ac- 3LD FURNITURE - Antique!, chins, Bend details to. Box 0 2(1 The Dally CABLE CORP. weekly. Call 5I3-1O41. , curate with figures. Must also type well. coucb and chair, $50. Ice skate*, sice 1, Also smaller space. 747-2401 TWO-FOR-ONE INVESTMi-NT S3, CaU 747-5150. glassware, art oblects and bric-a-brac. Im- Two-bedroom home plus wwded lol Register. Red Bank. _ Work with a growing local concern that mediate tush for anything and em-ythini. OFFICE SPACE — Middlelown. Ideal House in Cnlon Beach. Wooded lot in offers a 5-daj, 37'A-hour work week plus "GENTLY SLOPING~Heavlly nooded lot. HELP WANTED-MALE SELLINO OUT - Complete line of ma- Ruiclls, 25 Esst Front St. 741-16*3. space tn the Applebrook building. Air Holmdel. Both for the prlre of one. »16- two acres plus. Stone Church ?e:tlo" ol excellent fringe benefits. Reply In oivn ternities. Huge savins. Grace Fashions, conditioned, with sll service! available. too. Mlddletown. S15.000. 291-1)92. AII eoual efpwioiiliy employM handwriting, stating experience and 167 Hwy 3f, W Krunsburg. 767-2911. Net lease fittrts st S200. Conlact Jacob MECHANIC FULI^-TIHT! qualifications, to Fox G-2^7, The Daily PETS AND LIVESTOCK Lefferls. 671-2300. OWNER Call Sea nrlvht Chevron Register. Red Eank. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - ?Mr- lshed and Instilled. SB1«. STORE — For lease or sale at Hwy 36, PAUL P. BOVA COMMERCIAL PROPERTY uttta COUPLES — Ambitious' Would volt give Call 349-0853 5O0D HOMES FOUND FOK OLDER West Keansburff. 70' frontage. 90' deep. us one hour of ynur time to sboiv you XJQS - Cub paid for pedigreed niters. Call 264-3777, 671-2544 INDUSTRIAL — Prims EalonloTn Iocs BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES how to make S10OO per moi.th pait-tlme? BABY CARRIAGE - BuMnr!, buby CANINE COLLEGE INC. 2!9*9?3 or 5U- RtVER OAKS _ TAiR Jlwrif Hon. Build toltllt.10.W0lolC0.O0flm.fi. Flexible hjun call for appointment 4E2- car-stat. «». Call 142-1571 betveen 10-4 3336. PROFES?IONAI, OFOCKS Just IMed. thl« four-btJrooin, 2Vrtia'h M.J. OLIVER CONSTRUCTION INC.. i.m. FOR RENT U20. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - very spacious home. June room wits P.O. Box 297, 10 Phyllis St.. Hazlet. 73* Strategic local ion. closft to Ur<\ Bank rslsed hesrth fireplace, larf^ formal din- 0750. EVENING RECEPTIONIST AND FILE AUTOMATIC WASHER - Small .-»nge. AKC. 81K weeks. Reasonable. with big private hard-lopped pirn ing ing room, psneled den and srreened-ln CLERIC — Oeneral clerical rtiltle? and Hutch and buffet, in good condition. Ctl] 787-1883 aren; ilx private rooms; suitable for porch. Large treed lot. Luxurious living 1DEAL~LOCATION ™For professional BUILD YOUR FUTURE answering o( telephone. Typing nlco re- 741.4834. PEKINOESE — AKC registered. Twelve doctors Insurance company or o.her pro- for S5i.wo olflces or umall service business. Corner quired. For employment ippllcatlon con- weeks old. Blsck mask. Excellent tilspo- fessional u.-.es. Write P.O. Box 114. Red ^iroperty. Hwy. 36. .Restonablf. 7«74»K tact Personnel Offtcr, Brooktale Com- FIREWOOD Mtion. Three fawn with black marklns*. Bank, N. J.. or call evenlnm 2^-1119. PAUL BRAGAR munity Collect. J42-1WO. Oraln *nt) seasoned, One black. 747-4794. MEDIUM 51ZB STORE -- S150 month. . REALTOR HEAL ESTATE WANTED WITHESSO 9S4 Rwy 36. near Shop Rite. Hazlet. 2S4- 794_Bro«d St Shrewsbury 747-0221 M75 days. 7»7-5fiI4evtniiHf3. RAY K "ST" i LLMAN7Reo I tor WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST "RUMBON"—~flie finest office space, Rlv^ •Our 53rd Year' er frontage, fin liable for executive, tales. 61! IIwy.3S Stircivsbury .. _74I 8600 YOUR HOME SERVICE STATION professional. 2400 *q. (t. Expandable. Un- RED SANK - nuMSoiIV-D MILF. ;C'" lod" •r.dgi>:. d.t.Tl. and ca.h price. limited parking, Rent %i below mnicet. AHOUND i MuluS. LwC.DSen5 to SLERLIN0 "OMP6ON i ASSOC. 747- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY PA8BJERO DEVELOPMENT COM°A- DEALERS l free catalog ol modest homes. larnis, pala- ' - NY, 55 Bleckfr SI.. Mlllhurn. N J. (201i>) 11*1 Runuon rsittes. waterfronts, «cre*«. LISTINGS OP BETTER HOMES - In A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! 167-0&50. Mn, business opportunltlev : Keansburg • MfddletonM n . Haziet - Hoim- RIVERFRONT OFFICES NCW SHRrWSBUHV —•"_-',-•-~ . TTIT I M The "Smolko Agenry. INDEPENDENCE AND THE OPPOR- Select from two attractive suite? on W«t roorm, est-tn kitchen, lull >ii,rmn'it.'vA IN "A HURRY TO'SELL? — We buj ton-es Front fit. SecondR from Broad St., It'i or FHA finonclriK ananirpd fur qualified for top dollar. Ask for Bob or (he.. TUNITY TO OPERATE YOUR OWN BOB^SHEXDON AGENCY, 2;7-7S0^ Adlng Machines • Typewriters General Contractor! Pearl and Bead Restringiqg sUllon and bosplttt Or.t 3J0 sq. C, only RETAH BUSINESS WITH AMERICA'S 1100 per month, nnd-ne. 750 sq. ft., $150 "KiANSBURb~-~fwo~iammrii™rlrien' LEADING ENERGY COMPANY. ADDINO MACHINES - Tvoewrliers THE WRIOHT SHOP—Carpentrv and Expertly on braided riTlon SSII 50 a per month. Both ti%\t private en'rance.i home Lane lot. Asklnc 122 50n. W-i\eC sold, rented, repaired. Serrlco'i. 101 cabinet work. Hailet. 7J9-A29O. Klldi- MMrandd . StlSterlini g claspl s ffro m 75e. and RIVER VIEW3. To iiupert call 741- until 5. or 67103S.1 after s. j For homes, estates, farms, acreage, water- Monmouth St., Red Bank 7470115. MSI. Ironlv businesses. Industrial and business PAID TRAINING AND FINANCIAL en cabinets room divla'rs. vanities, HBUSSILLE'S, 31 Brosd St.. Red OLDE SHItEWSBORY - Adorable t»o- book cues. etc. Free c&tlmates. properties. ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE FOR Diamonds Bought or Rcstvled orricB apAci: AVAILABLE — T«0 b«droom ranch, rxpftr.dable to four, Plumbing and Heating rooms. ?6O so. ft. T^o tnilei ir-uth of country kllchen. lull illnnij room. 24' Hi- RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. FOR Roofing, Siding & Insulation Matawan. Rt. 3L 846-4011. ins room. On acre. Nesr railroad anil "Our 53rd Year11 Let us buy the diamonds van duti stores. S13.S00. Temw arranged. 222-8£U MULTIPLE I.I3TINO SERVICE INFORMATION AND APPOINT- Wear nr let us restyle 'hem for yo OLSON CO. — ROL'FINO AND I OFFICES — 1. !. J. and < roomi. Flrit personally. Reusslile's. 3S rtrrad St. CORRI&AN'S and second floor. Broad fit.. Red Bank. 6r1 Imjmedl- MATAWAN TWT. _ T«o-b»dr™m UARFBNTER-BUlLnEB Sewer Trenching ind ateoccupancy. H«-<707. ^^^^ ranch. Atprommalely VS'iiw lot. riiA- LINDEN, N.J. Complete homr uriproiemenia. al- CARL B. JONES Polmtnt *ti. 69' of $41,276 was adopted by the quorum! Pork lobi tnd It Carittr Oil congregation. This is an in- PORK CHOPS 9.11». 69' crease of ¥10,000 over the pre- Younf Tender vious year. BEEF LIVER »49* Wayne Dyer was called as Fr*h Hot «r SWMI assistant pastor, and the fol- mmITAL • . SAUSAGE ft.79* lowing were elected as dea- 47' HifsHIY'S SYRUP cons: Frank Viebrock, Wilfred MM. JLLI'I' ^JSijTTIR SAVE 20c~" Rafferzeder, William Sickles, CBWM STYLE CORN AD Grind. Coff.*. Vernon Dickey, and Thomas CHASE & Kolas. Leona Ferrer was elected SANBORN ™ _ _ clerk, and treasurer is Evelyn RBl/25 WITH THIS COUPON Dickey.Financial secretary is 1 Coupon oeod il any Foodtown SuBwmoriul. ilmftonopvrodultfanffr. I __ Coupon.xp»«i Solurdor. January JO. John Moses. The Sunday school officers chosen are Jii MfcCpn. O.UU Wayne Dyer, superintendent; 9—51- cup THIS couponT Nancy Shaw, associate super- intendent; Lorraine Kolas, III secretary, and Barbara Har- aldsen, corresponding secre- MAZO'IA tary- The building committee s.o.s. MARGARINE chairman, Ray Rafferzeder, _ WITH THIS COUPON presented some revisions ol the building plans. Golden R'