one SEE STORY BELOW
CHanceof Slfeet Cloudy and cold today with FINAL chance of sleet tonight. Sunny Bank, Freehold and milder tomorrow, Brandt (See details page 2) EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92. Years VOL. 93 NO. 146 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 21,1971 20 PAGES TEN GENTS Middletown Recovers Banked Deposits
By BOB BRAMLEY lie took It to Mrs. Marie Mor- Mayor Foulks gave no hint $222,220 Mr. Seuffert is ac- from the FDIC of the sum of as a preferred claim on the States banking laws. Such MIDDLETOWN-The town- an of the township treasurer's of what the decision will be, cused of having deposited in $54,800. This represents the general funds of the Eaton- trust funds constitute a pre- hip has recovered its $54,800. office for deposit in an official but stressed that it has not the defunct Eatontown bank entire balance of funds depos- town National Bank in the ferred claim which is paid in Satisfaction showing in his depository within the statutory been affected by return of the without proper authorization. ited in the Eatontown National hands of the FDIC as re- full at once by tiie FDIC upon voice, Mayor Harold H; 46 hours. $54,800. The rest of the money has Bank without authorization. ceivers. receipt of proper proof of the Foulks last night announced Seuffert Ruling Set Mr. Seuffert, who has been long since been transferred to "The special audit conduct- Funds Classified claim." receipt of a check from the Mayor Foulks also an- suspended from his post as proper township depositories. ed by the Township of Middle- "Unlike claims covered by Mayor Foulks said the funds federal insurance as to which came to him in the form of a Federal Deposit Insurance nounced that after a caucus township business administra- Mayor's Statement town and review of the bank's Corp. in the amount of $54,800 session1 Tuesday night, the tor, is charged with neglig- records by the FDIC have the first $20,000 is paid and government check issued by to replace township funds in .Township Committee is pre- ence, neglect of duty and Announcing recovery of the confirmed that this is the cor- the excess is considered on a the FDIC. Recovery was made the Eatontown National Bank pared to give its decision in waste of public property un- $54,805 yesterday, Mayor rect balance due the town- general claimi the unauthor- as the result of a claim filed when it failed last Aug.7. . the Richard W. Seuffert case der Civil Service rules. Foulks made this statement: ship. ized deposits were classified by Whitney Crowell, township Mayor Foulks added that as at the public committee meet- The $54,809 recovered yes- "The Township of Middle- "The sum of $54,800 has as trust funds in the hands of attorney, and Joseph X. Sea- soon as he received the check, ing next Tuesday. terday is the remainder of town has received payment been paid to the township the banker under United man, township auditor. Tonti Quits Highway Authority Post
WOODBRIDGE - D. Louis because this is an action I with his hands as he outlined eyars," Mr. Tonti explained , decide in May among several Recalling his 17 years serv- Tonti of Holmdel, with the N. have long contemplated and his plans and recalled his ac- "In fact, originally I imposed opportunities," he said. ice, Mr. Tonti cited parkway J. Highway Authority 17 because the time has seeming- complishments. a 10-year deadline on myself He added that the position accomplishments: years, most of them as its ex- ly arrived when I can return Fo a few brief moments, —a deadline that was rather he takes will be with a New —"We saw the parkway cit- ecutive director, yesterday to private life without any the familiar authority meeting widely published when I first York"r City firm and will in- ed annually as one of the saf- announced his resignation. feeling of having left behind a room again reflected the vola- reached that decision . . . volve travel overseas. est-if not the safest-high- "There are a number of job undone," the executive tile Tonti personality as it did "I have now been with the Questioned further, Mr. ways of its kind in the world. things I would like to make director amplified. in the days before the GOP authority 17 years. Tonti said he will remain a —"We were never closed clear," Mr. Tonti said at yes- Flanked by John P. Gal- takeover. But the director "The time has come for me Monmouth County resident. because of a storm,' and we terday's press conference in lagher, appointed authority made it clear that not only his to devote my time and energy "I'll continue to live here to weathered some of the worst. the Highway Authority execu- chairman last year by Gov, tenure as executive director and whatever talent I might my dying day, I might add," —"We became known as tive offices here. William T. Cahill; and Com- will end Feb. 28 when his res- have to similar activities in he added. 'the parkway with a heart' be- "Possibly the most im- missioner Joseph C. Irwin of ignation becomes effective; he private enterprise," the, direc- He also stated without cause of our sincere concern portant of these is that this Red Bank, lifelong Republican is also leaving public life and tor stated. equivocation that lie will take for the motorist. action is voluntary on my appointed to the authority politics. Queried by the press, Mr. no further part in public serv- —"We continually, planned part. I terminate my associa- when the governor expanded "The record will show that I Tonti would give no definite ice or politics, and in answer and constructed for the future, tion with the Garden State it from three to five members, have frequently made it clear information on what job he to a pointed question, declared widening lanes and bridges, Parkway with a heavy heart, Democrat Tonti, once a guber- that I did not intend to remain may take when he leaves at he would certainly still be re- building new interchanges, but without the weight of any natorial hopeful, flashed his with the authority for the re- the end of next month. signing if the governor were a improving existing facilities. chip on my shoulder; I do it well known smile and talked mainder of my working "I have no job yet. I must Democrat. (See Tonti page 2) Former Alcoholic Finds Freedom RED BANK -r- "One of the "I am sorry, I had planned after mighty efforts to spread United States — such facts as. ,der trjal^jevery one of the do ism Council and a CBS vice rewards of being a recovered on being with you. I have the gospel of alcoholism as a that more than half or all fendants comes from an alco- president. Mr. Swofford was alcoholic is (he .freedom, to ad- even cancelled an invitation to disease rather than a moral known alcoholics are the off- holic home. introduced by Joseph F. Lord, the opening of Congress to- shortcoming, well-meaning re- spring of at least one alcoholic CALLING IT QUITS— D. Louis Torifl announced yester- mit your limitations." "It's appalling when you president of the county coun- So said movie star morrow. It would have meant porters still write "reformed parent. think of it," Miss Murphy cil. day tho» h« vMlll tlep down next month qi executive Mercedes McCambridge last a great deal to me, but I am alcoholic," which implies a •Tate Case Cited said. Offering an apology fir the director of the N.J. Highway Authority, a post he has night in a message to James too tired," the actress con- moral stigma, she said rueful- And such facts as the one Second guest speaker was absence of Miss Mc- held for 17 years. Tonti, a Democrat, told a news con- R. Deans, executive director cluded. ly. turned up by Miss Mc- Thomas Swofford, chairman Cambridge, Mr. Swofford said ference that his decision was not the result of any of the Alcoholism Council of Introduced by Sen. Alfred Commenting on alcoholism, Cambridge about the defend- of the public information com- the fact .that on the Dick Cav- pressure from Republicans who took control of the Monmouth County, to explain N. Beadleteton, R-Monmouth, the disease, she continued, "I ants in the Sharon Tate mur- mittee of the National Alcohol- (See Former page 2) authority last year. (AP Wirephoto) why she could not appear as was substitute guest speaker wanted to become a singer guest speaker Deborah Murphy, former and dancer, but I didn't want Miss McCambridge, sched- chanteuse and dancer at New to become an alcoholic. I uled to appear at the council's York's Pierre Roof and known drank because I wanted to be Head Jury Clerk third annual meeting in the the world over. A close friend sociable. Monmouth Battlefield Molly Pitcher Motor Inn dis- pf Miss McCambridge and an Developments Opposed appointed several hundred aide in her campaign to bring "I didn't want to be arrest- area residents, but reached a the truth about alcoholism, ed and thrown into a drunk much wider audience in a seg- the disease, to the American tank, but I was. Legislation Is Slated Plans to Retire ment of the Dick Cavett Show public, Miss Murphy ex- "I didn't want to be in an she taped. last night for a na- plained she has now retired to institution, restrained and By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI commission for the historical The question of who actually Mrs. Hope. She has given so tional television audience who the role of wife and mother. screaming and raving, but I FREEHOLD - Assembly- park. It feels that a park such won that battle is disputed by By HALUE SCHRAEGER saw her on Channel 7. "My name is Debbie Mur- was. man John I. Dawes, R-Mon- as this can best be developed FREEHOLD - Mrs. S. much time and effort and historians. knowledge to the office." "Were it not for the fact phy and I, too am a recovered "I didn't want to be an alco- mouth, will introduce legisla- and operated by a commis- The state has a $4 million Maude Hopo of Deal, head that I am merely midway in alcoholic," she told her audi- holic, but I am," she said. tion Monday to establish a sion. clerk for the Monmouth Mrs. Hope's job is to see plan for the development of that there are enough jurors an unbelievably rigorous ence, varying slightly the Recovered from her illness battlefield commission to op- The association has been the park and it expects that it County Jury Commission for schedule, I would be with you forthright statement used by but not cured of it, Miss Mur- erate and develop the Mon- working to have the battlefield 35 years, yesterday confirmed to handle the caseload at the will draw about a million visi- tonight if it meant traveling members of Alcoholics Anony- phy, like Miss McCambridge, mouth Battlefield Park in developed into a park for the tors a year. reports that she will retire Mpnmbuth County Courthouse, 1 Manalapan, a task ^hat has grown with the the distance on a pogo stick," mous. wants the public to know the past 22 years. Through its ef- April 1. Miss McCambridge messaged The county Board of Free- forts, the state acquired 1,450 The engineering firm that 1 county. Miss Murphy emphasized facts about a disease that Thefe was no word on who from New York City. the word "recovered." Even ranks third as a killer in the holders Tuesday adopted a acres under Green Acres and designed the park urged the her successor will be. "In 1935, when I started, we state in 1968 to give the proj- had one common pl«as judge resolution urging that a com- has plans to acquire an addi- "You're supposed to quit mission be appointed to re- tional 200 acres. ect high priority so the park when you are 70, which I shall (the equivalent of today's will be ready for the 200th an- county court judge), J. Ed; store the site of the famous _ The Battle of Monmouth be In a couple of months," Battle of Monmouth and for was fought June 28, 1778 in niversary of the battle on said Mrs Hope. ward Knight, and one circuit court judge, the late Ruliff V. Not All in Long Branch Gov. William T. Cahill to ap- what is now Freehold and June 28, 1978. The Battlefield "If your superiors would Lawrence," she said. Today propriate sufficient funds for Manalapan. It was the last Association also is urging im- like you to stay on, you are the county has four Superior the project. major battle in the north and mediate action and it predicts allowed to do so on a year-to- Court judges and four County The Monmouth Battlefield was the last time that high that with a commission the year basis. They have told me Court judges (there are also Association has been urging ranking officers on each side park could be operational in they would like me to stay," Oppose Drug Center the governor to appoint a met on the fields of battle. two Juvenile Court judges, but about a year. she added. they do not use juriesi)., Officials who have worked By CAROL JACOBSON answers that should be the re- Mr. Schultz, who does drug Mrs, Hope didn't have sta- LONG BRANCH — Ques- sult of a meeting Feb. 2 be- with her said last night she tistics handy about 1935, but counseling, said he hears too will be hard to replace. Thom- tions, protests and approvals, tween Gov. William T. Cahill, many 15-year-olds who have she said in 1942 she sent out can be heard in this city and Mayor Henry R. Cioffi, and been "expelled from school, as S. Field Jr. of Kumsbn, a 600 questionnaires to prospec- Drug Course Pioneered former jury commissioner neighboring areas concerning other city officials. are on probation, and are on tive jurors per jury term .theplanned teen-age rehabili- drugs. Their families," he who worked with Mrs; Hope (three times a year) and she^, Benjamin Schultz, a Deal for nearly five years, said she tation center in the old Star of pharmacist who has been in- continued, "don't know where now sends out some 10,000 the Sea building on Chelsea to turn. A place like this "has done a wonderful job. cards per term. volved in drug education and Ave. control for the past 20 years, would take these youngsters She Is devoted to her work A lifelong resident of the As- By Freehold Schools -mid she will be very hard to Richard Bonello, who prac- said at present there were no off the streets." bury Park area, Mrs. Hope tices law here and is a life- facilities in the state for By GLADYS RIPS replace." lives at 80 Hatliaway Ave., A past councilman and crit- school year with the compila- ers about their experiences. His words were echoed by long resident, said yesterday, youngsters with drug prob- ic of city officials, Edgar N. FREEHOLD - It's the first tion of a curriculum guide by Deal, with her husband, Ed- "I can see no stigma to the lems between the ages of 12 Now the teachers are "im- Mrs. Joan S. Delehanty of Dinkelspie), scored plans for comprehensive curriculum on a committee headed by Steve plementing" the 100-page ward M. Hope, a retired exec- City of Long Branch because and l&y-and no facilities for narcotics on the kindergarten Monmouth Beach, a jury com- utive. this center yesterday. Fazekas, principal of the Ben- comprehensive curriculum missioner who has served of the location of a rehabilita- girls with a drug problem in "The Star of the Sea site is through eighth grade level in tion center for teen-age drug nett and Hudson Street guide by "incorporating it into about 1V4 years: She said she hopes after she Monmouth County. totally and entirely inade- the county, and possibly in the Schools, said School Superin- retires to "catch up on my so- addicts. the daily school "I don't think anyone is pre- He pointed out that drugs quate and what at first might state.i tendant Frank E. Kane. program... into science, so- pared, at this point, to replace cial life, maybe." "Assuming the facilities are are as prevalent among girls have looked like a bargain to By state law, high school Teachers Trained suited for such use and also oial studies... the total cur- today as among boys. the state will, without doubt, districts now are required to Three two hour in-service riculum," Mr. Kane ex- assuming that the state does As for the reported $150,000 turn into a white elephant provide drug education pro- not intend to use it for individ- training sessions for the plained. the state paid for the facility, since hundreds of thousands grams for teachers and stu- teachers of all six schools fol- The drug abuse guide which uals who present security he said, "The cost would be of dollars will be needed to dents. problems, then I think the ar- lowed. includes a bibiliography and prohibitive if they started to bring it up to standard," he Here elementary school At these sessions, Mrs. The Inside Story gument that it will present a build this from scratch." He said. list of resources besides children, their teachers and Brenda Nadler, project direc- books, discusses methods of poon'image for Long Branch, stated also that if the facility He questioned "who the parents are learning about Bridge Advice DAILY REGISTER is totally without merit," he tor of the East Brunswick teaching various aspects of were out in the country as principals were" that are in- drug abuse in a program that school district, discussed Classified Ads _16, 17 PHONE NUMBERS said. some residents have suggest- the subject at all levels from Main Office 741-0010 volved in the transaction when the Freehold district began to classroom techniques for im- kindergarten through eighth Comics 18 "Will it be a hospital?" ed, it would not facilitate the a "170-acre tract was pur- develop a year and a half ago. Crossword Puzzle Classified Ads 741-6900 "Will it be a penal institu- return into society of these re- plementing the drug abuse grade. Legal Adv. 741-0015 chased for only $275,000 with a Three public meetings on guide; and county Undersher- How to set up bulletin Editorial* 6 tion?" "What kind of a staff habilitated youngsters. building in Howell Township the problem arc scheduled for 19 Display Adv. 741-0010 will the center have?" "Will it iff P. Paul Campi and bor- boards, scrapbooks, reports, Entertainment — less than double for 150 times Jan. 25, Feb. 8, and March 15 ough Police Chief Henry T. Here's to Health . 11 Clr. Dept. 741-8491 have appropriate guards?" more property." classes with outside speakers, Sports Dept. 741-0017 at the intermediate school on Lefkowich talked about the lo- trips to a pharmacy — as well Horoscope _ 18 "Will the residents be a threat Correction Although Mr. Dinkelspiel Park Ave. Women's News 741-0019 to the community?" These cal drug problem. as contents of medicine cabi- Movies 19 Robert Delaplain of 81 supports the need for correc- In their classes, teachers 4 Accounts Payable 741-0528 questions are being asked by Last October, Robert Goger, nets and the hazards, medi- Obituaries Townsend Road, Middletown, tive treatment centers, he are teaching the children educational director of Dis- cine dosages, and advertisers' 10 Acct's Rec. 741-0710 residents, police, public offi- is charged with aiding and said "as usual, the state is Outdoor World Middletown Bur. 671-2250 cials, businessmen, and con- about drug abuse by incorpo- covery House at Marlboro misleading claims are among Sports abetting in the possession and coming in with too little and rating it into the general cur- State Hospital, and several Television Freehold Bur. 462-2121 cerned citizens who await the sale of marijuana, not heroin, too late." the subjects included in the Long Branch Bur. 222-0010 riculum. former addicts- told the teach- guide. Women's News Manhattan Clam Chowder. Bay- as mistakenly reported in It all began in the 1969-70 The Daily Register yesterday. "The Little Hut" Sale! Corduroy slacks for boys. (See Drug page 2) shore Fishery, Red Bank. (Adv.) Wagon Wheel Playhouse. Jan. •msmsm Happy hours at the Coast Inn. Billy-The-Kid, Slims and regu- Attention Marlboro residents! uth St., Half price. Infants through size Parke Drug, 51 Broad St., now Don't forget Friday Night Clam 21, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30. 8:30 p.m. Join us weekdays 4-7, weekends lars. Sizes 4-16. Save 20% and Mr PizzPi a Sliwliw, MMonmouth St., Bake. Rum Runner, Sea Bright. Public hearing, new zoning or- • Friday'Fid' s Special 14. Baby Fair, 45 Broad St., filling all Chambers Prescrip- Navesink Library, Middletown. 2-7. 146 Bodman PI., Red Bank. more. Youth Center, 20 Broad downtown. Dungeon Bar Open. (Adv.) (Adv.) dinancePls Jan. 29. Central Lasagna ? (Adv.) B"d Bank. (Adv.) tions. (Adv.) (Adv) St., Red Bank. (Adv.) School, 8 p.m. - (Adv.) THE DAILY REGISTER. RED B ANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1971 Tonti Post on Highway (Continued) sense of responsibility in an He added that no considera- commissioners," Mr. Gallagh- pression that the Republican "He could have stayed on if "Thank you for everything "I'm touched by John and —"We pioneered work pro- effort not simply to do our tion has been given to a re- er went on. "The governor majority on the authority has he wanted to, but he chose not you've done, Lou," said Mr. Joe being here like this. I grams for senior citizens and job, but to do more. placement executive director, and the legislature put five eased Mr. Tonti out of office to" Mr. Gallagher answered Irwin. "If it were not for you, didn't know they were com- ing; it was not arranged. It's for disadvantaged youth. "As I have said, I do not because several of the five au- people on the authority for a by a familiar corporate tactic si-nply. Monmouth County and the thority commissioners have nice they came, even though Design Promoted seek personal credit for this reason. We have to listen to Mr. Irwin, wt» serves as State of New Jersey would not just been made aware of Mr. them," he stated. of treating him kindly but giv- we're of different political —"We have demonstrated record, though proud to have authority vice chairman, ex- have a Garden State Arts Cen- Tonti's resignation from the Queried on. rumors that he ing him nothing of importance parties, I'm touched," Mr. the value of esthetics in high- been a part of these accom- pressed his personal apprecia- ter. The center gives New Jer- way design long before it be- plishments. The real credit $35,000 a, year post. may assume the director's du- to do, Mr. Gallagher was Tonti declared. . tion and that of the people of sey a little tone," he added. came national policy. belongs to all parkway em- Discussion Planned ties full time himself, Mr. asked by a reporter whether The authority will act on his "We will discuss it ... I Gallagher said there is no the commissioners would have Monmouth County to Mr. Ton- Standing between his two —"In short, we attempted to ployes," Mr. Tonti declared. resignation at its regular discharge our duties with a don't know if the post will re- possibility of such a move. agreed to the director staying ti, whom he recalled he has colleagues, Mr. Tonti beamed Of the project widely regar- meeting Thursday, Jan. 28. ded as "his baby," Garden main vacant; that's up to the In view of a persistent im- on if he had chosen to. known more tKin 20 years. and clasped his hands. State Arts Center, the director Drug said, "For me the Garden State Arts Center was a (Continued) dream and the fulfillment of The teachers who worked that dream. My role in help- with Mr. Fazekas, chairman ing to bring it to a reality will of U16 drug abuse committee, Former Alcoholic Finds Freedom always give me a deep sense to assemble the guide are of satisfaction." (Continued) litis. campaign for 1971, Mr. Swof- holic," the speaker explained. derelicts. The others are During 1971, the county Miss Cafhleen Carr, Miss ett Show, she could reach 86 It is this medievalism he ford went on. "If we can take the mask off found in homes, in executive council will be expanded into Mr. Gallagher praised Mr. a central Jersey council cov- Sharon Cato, Frank Haduck, Tonti's accomplishments and per cent of the nation's popu- has fought as his committee "The silent treatment is the this disease, we can lick it in suites, in factories and in Robert Hugus, Miss Marcia lation made the decision to has outlined a public service worst treatment for the alco- our lifetime," he declared. business offices. They can be ering Monmouth and Ocean wished him success in seeking Counties, Mr. Deans went on. Laub, and William Porter. new challenges. appear on the show rather Mr. Deans, outlining accom- the man or woman next door. than here the right one. Action Is Praised Special effort will be made in Also on the committee were "He leaves us with a good plishments of the county coun- the field of alcoholism as con- the school social worker, Miss team," the authority chair- Also an admitted alcoholic cil during 1970, asked for con- He praised Miss Mc- nected with drug abuse. Nicy Russell, and school nurse man said. — a recovered one — Mr. Monmouth Regional tinued support for an expand- Cambridge for her efforts in Mrs. Helen Woolford. . Mr. Gallagher added that Swofford scorned the general ing program this year. helping to get the national "Sixty-eight per cent of At the public meetings the commissioners have had public's approach to alcohol- Referring to a fact sheet is- treatment and rehabilitation youthful drug users come scheduled for parents and oth- no indications of other depar- ism as medieval, recalling Budget Is Adopted sued by the national council, act of 1970 through Congress from alcoholic homes," he re- ers* Mr. Goger will appear tures, and stated there has Irish peasants who crossed NEW SHREWSBURY $403,977 in state aid, up $25,- Mr. Deans made a slip of the for the benefit of alcoholics. ported. "We have therefore of- Jan. 25, Undersheriff Campi been no action by the commis- themselves when they saw his The Monmouth Regional 402; a total of $250,000 in fed- tongue that drove home a The bill assured each state of fered the national council's 25 sioners to relieve anyone of Feb. 8, and Chief Lefkowich withered arm, result of a Board of Education has adopt- eral aid, an increase of $50,- point. at least $2CO,0QO yearly to years of experience to the March 15. his duties. childhood bout with poliomye- ed its $2,455,330 budget, an in- CW, and $2,500 in miscella- "Several thousand of the fight alcoholism, and more populous states may be eligi- county to help in its narcotics crease of $118,320. neous revenues. 50,000 people over 15 who are problem," 'Mr. Deans ex- The budget has increased As usual, the largest in- killed' annually on our high- ble for several million dol- about six per cent.but the crease is earmarked for ways have blood in their alco- lars, Mr. Deans said. plained. , amount taxpayers will have to teachers' salaries, $1,558,498, hol," he declared. pay in support of the budget up $103,403. Of 80 million persons in the increased about four per cent. This amount, however, is United States who drink, an To help reduce the taxpayer uncertain, because the teach- estimated 6.5 to 9 million are burden, the board is appropri- ers and the board are at im - alcoholics. Of these, only ating $126,000 from its surplus passe over a new sulary 500,000 are classic Skid Row funds, leaving a surplus bal- guide,' and negotiations are ance of $50,000. now being conducted under The board is anticipating the guidance of an arbitrator. Weather: Cloudy. Cold Births •/' Increasing cloudiness late 20% OFF today, high in the low 30s. RIVERV1EW Ave.; Oakhurst, son, Tuesday. Cloudy tonight with a chance ENTIRE DIAMOND STOCK Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bor- of a brief sleet or light freez- LARGEST SELECTION OF Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knapp sky (nee Susan Szilagyi), 33 ing rain, low around 30. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT (nee Elizabeth McCarthy), 31 E. Lincoln Ave., Atlantic Partly sunny tomorrow, high RINGS AND BRIDAL SETS 608 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park Highland^, son, Tuesday. Liberty Place, West Keans- in the low 40s. IN CENTRAL JERSEY 60 Broad St., Red Bank . i In Long Branch, yesterday's Open Wcdi. & Fri. 'lil 9 burg, son, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kertesz PRICED FROM $75 to $2500 (nee Mary Ellen Clain), 6 high was 25 and the low was Mr. and Mrs. David Wiggett ALL AT SALE PRICES 35 YEARS OF (nee Ann Falco), E. Falcon North Ave., Atlantic High- 8. It was 21 at 6 p.m. The DIAMOND LEADERSHIP Lane, Morganville, son, Tues- lands, son, Tuesday. overnight low was 15 and the BUY NOW—SAVE 20% day. temperature at 7 this morn- ing was 16. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gross (nee Patricia Collins), 345 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High- lands, daughter, Tuesday. EAST PRANCE MILL END SHOPS ALCOHOLISM, THE DISEASE—Guest speakers at last night's third annual meeting of Alcoholism Council of Monmouth County in Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huttcr (nee Jean Shambley), 72 Pe- were, from left, Thomas Swofford, CBS vice president who heads national com- ters Place, Red Bank, son, mittee for public information on alcoholism; and Miss Deborah Murphy, former Tuesday. dancer and chqnteuse at New York City's Pierre Roof. At right is state Sen. Al- Mr. and Mrs. William Barri- fred N. Beadleston, R-Monmbuth, who introduced Miss Murphy. Speakers pinch hit cella (nee Jane Struble), RD for actress Mercedes McCambridge, who had to appear on nationwide television 1, Englishtown, daughter, show. .' (Register Staff Photo) Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Steg- ner (nee Rosemarie Pellegii no), Morristown Road, Mata- wan, son, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. WalterCurr; (nee Susan Holland), 27 Ba] Ave., Atlantic Highlands, son Dont miss ft! Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard May bach (nee Marian Johnson). 13 Spring Valley Drive, Holm LOWEST PRICE EVER del, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ricot DRAPERY ta (nee Janice Sandle), 52 While Cliffwood Ave., Matawan, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Vicera SLIPCOVERS Colonial Cross Buck (nee Deanna D'Antuono), 7 Belfast Ave., Hazlet, daugh Aluminum Combination Door ter, yesterday. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL UPHOLSTERY Comes complete with storm chain,1 Neptune . automatic closure, glass and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Van screen inserts, scallop trim, black 95 Dfer Sande (nee Barbara Mc MATERIALS decorative hinges, black push- Kenny), 714 Wayside Road, button hardware. Neptune, a son, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Werb; Two Sizes in Stock— 39 (nee Cheryl Wise), 3 Newton 1. Will lit doori 31U la 33 inthe> will* SI high—standard bock door lite. St., Marlboro, son, Wednes- 2. This door will lit op.ning» 36 'A lo 37 inches wid. x 81 to (2 inches NO CHARGE day. higher—standard Iron) door size. FOR LOCAL DELIVERY Mr. and Mrs. James Shay and even at these -Heady Mode Depf.- Thtit doon come pre~hunx and con be installed in about a half (nee Khristine Lepanski), 19 If You kout. Bring your meaiuremtnts. Conover St., Englishtown son, Wednesday. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Sew It Yourself Mr. and Mrs. James Hay maker (nee Sherry Mico), 5 Our Workroom Will Custom Make Your 48-INCH Haley St., Freehold, daugh- • PINCH ALUMINUM ter, Wednesday. DRAPERIES SLIPCOVER PLEATED Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mar- SHORTIES 99 tin (nee Alice Creter), 134 LINED or FOR$ oo Norse Drive, Farmingdale, PER & DRAPERY • TIERS Pr, Combination Windows son, Wednesday. UNLINED 2 • MATCHING 1Reg. 4.98 PANEL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mad- DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED VALANCES dox (nee Gail Kellog), School MATERIALS to 6.98 Pr. in stock Hoad East, Marlboro, son, Bring your measurements Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Frank SOFA & CHAIR (nee Joanne Wechsler), 35 (4 CUSHIONS) 125 Pick 'em up—Take 'em home School Road, West Marlboro, BEDSPREADS son, Thursday. SLIPCOVER 7 POPULAR SIZES Mr. and Mrs. James Wag- I 24x39—28x51—32x39 ner (nee Charlotte Moore), SPECIAL 150 R«g. to 2.98 Yd. Cedar Lane, Freehold, daugh- l«,HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS IIIBI ««0- THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF fULL 32x43—32x51—36x39 ter, Thursday l» OVERLOOKED SEAMS • • W W 159.50 BOLTS INCLUDING VAT OYEO |» 200 DiH.r.nt Materials 10to Cheos9i From PRINTS, WOVENS. TWEEDS 36x51 JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL I SOLIDS , Neptune Mr: and Mrs. Michael Fei- 99 busch (nee Roberta House- Ea. man), 9 Knox St., English- • over 50,000 pair* CURTAINS! 13 town, son, Tuesday. IMPORTED UPHOLSTERY TRIPLE TRACK • rULLY WEATHER-STRIPPED • CLEANS FROM INSIDE • 15 YR. PAINT GUAR. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De- Fabritus (nee Ann Tedoli), 19 • over 5,000 Decorator Bedspreads! They're the Patterson Lane, Englishtown, daughter, Monday. CUT Q 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK MONMOUTH MEDICAL Yd. • Our ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Gene L. Kind- VELVETS f.19.91 YD. BIG M Fret Delivery er Jr. (nee Grace Branch), 3 GUARANTEED L0WES1 PRICES OF YEAR ANYWHERE! Dennis St., West Long Branch, Sorry, No Refunds or Exchanges WHITE 741-7500 son, Jan. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Floyd (nee Diana Holiday), 400 Na- 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK vesink Ave., Highlands, son, OWN FRIDAY EVENINGS Til 9 P.M. DIAL 741-4080 Heavy Duty OtMflnrti: ' , Monday. EM Orofigi, M.rrtihmv F»r> town, Mnmtoin Mtll, WndbrMn Don't confuse these win- Mr. and Mrs. Oatrowski N*tti NDMMU wild any olk.r .tor* e> J.r»y roum's Short win .Imllor mm. U not >« m b H» dows with the thin, flimsy (nee-Linda Porter), 9 Flor- Daily and Saturday B-»:30 Wed. and Fri. 'til 9p.m.'. ence Av., Leonardo, son, Hlft END SHOPS TIL 741-iOBO Aluminum Type— Tuesday. il'ra HEAVY DUTY! Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Leone (nee Lucille Spina), 411 Wells •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1971 ilk Regional Board Hires „ By PAUL KERN Although a contract has not ver. present and new curriculum." Blisard, an English teacher; teacher "and Mrs. Linda hunty of Belmar as a social math teacher at $8,550. . BED BANK - Two more been negotiated with the edu- Jablonski Reassigned 'He will retain his duties su- Melviri Lawrence, a social Quinn, a physical education studies teacher at $10,300. —Appointed Mrs, Grace steps towards building anew cational consultant, Mr. Deiss The board reassigned Clem- pervising student activities studies teacher; Mrs. Cather- teacher. Appointed Mrs. Jeannine Tunstall as a social studies lm sclwol for Little Silver, said the board, has allotted ent Jablonski from his post as and developing job descrip- ine Piccitillo, a mathematics —Appointed Bernard Dela- Fooye of Oakhurst as a teacher at 110,150. Shtewsbury and Red Bank $16,000 for the firm's fees. assistant principal and super- tions for all positions. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES were taken by the Regional The consultant is expected visor of discipline to a post in Thpmas F. Conlon of Atlan- LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Board of Education last night. NOTICE TRANSPORTATION to provide the board with cur- the superintendent's office as tic Highlands was appointed Notice Is hereby given to the legal voters of the School District ol With one dissenting vote riculum and other information liasion to the educational con- vice principal at $15,307 a Keansbuvg In the County of Monmouth and the State of New Jerasey, that Contracted Services and from Alvin Kearny, the board a public hearing on the proposed budget for the School Year 1971-72 will be Public Carriers . 15.3S3.S1 15,950.00 1 . 12,100.00 needed to design a new high sultant and other-"activities , year replacing Mr. Jablonski. held at the Keanaburg Junior-Senior High School, 140 Port Monmouth Road, Insurance — Pupil Transportation 1,000.00 voted to retain Mickelwright, school to be built in Little Sil- involving the development of He is certified in guidance, as Keansburg at 8:00 P.M. on the evening of January 28, 1971. All Other Expenses — Oper. * MaliT _ 1,088.83 1,400.00 The complete budget will be available for examination by the public OPEBAT1ON Hamnett, Bouman and a, secondary principal and in at the office of the Secretary of the Board of Education, HO Port Monmouth Salaries „. 48,477.91 50,000.00 58.000.00 Blanche, Trenton,as architects English and vocational educa- Road, Keansburg, New Jersey during regular school daya from January 21slContracted Service* - 1.703.41 3,000.00 3.000.00 to January 28th during the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 PM • Heat 7,622.49 11,000.00 10,000.00 and unanimously agreed to re- tion. PETER L. GRAHAM Utilities - 17,110.84 18,750,00 19,500.00 tain. Educational Development Acting Secretary Supplies 8,214.17 6,500.00 10,000.00 Philip J. Bowers He has held posts in Henry Board of Education All Other Expenses 630.89 1,200.00 2,800.00 Associates of New York as ed- Hudson Regional High School, Keansburg, New Jersey MAINTENANCE Contracted Services __ 8,718.87 6,000.00 5,500.00 ucational consultants. Atlantic Highlands and as SCHOOl DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT » Replacement (Purchase) of FOB SCHOOL YEAR Equipment 10.500.00 8.5O0.0O principal of Monmouth County* 1971-72 4.842.79 Related Stories Page 13, All Other Ejcpnsees 2.000.00 3,000.00 Vocational Sfchools in Hazlet, Board oi Education el Tht Borough ol Keaniburg, County of Monmouth. .. _,.r 2,949.61 Mr. Kearny, an architect II) (3) FIXE• IncludeD CHARGESi Private Schoo. l Transportation Cost Keyport and Middletown. 1869-10 1970-71 1811-12 himself, scored the board for Is Found Dead (Actual) Employee Retirement Conrti. 8,938.60 0,000.00 10,000.00 Mrs. Carolyn Wilson of Lit- (Estimated) (Estimated) Insurance & 36,000.18 39,896.00 51,500.00 "selecting by fee-not abili- ENROLLMENTS . „,.„ Rental of Land & Buildings Resident Av. Daily Enroll. 1,980.07 2,103 600.00 1,000.00 1,500.00 FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla.- and fell into the canal. "There tle Silver who was hired as 2,200 Tuition __ 49,343.06 71,752.00 20,000.00 ty." He contends the board Total Average Daily Enroll. 1,980.97 2,103 2,200 public information director as SOURCES or REVENUE chose its firm because it Philip J. Bowers, 56, former were no marks on his body," (J) SUB TOTAL . . 1.108.(46.55 1,328,585.00 1,535.50700 an experiment was retained m • would do the work for a lower Red Bank,.N. J. councilman he said. 1069-70- 1070-71 1971-7J and member of the planning for the remainder of the price. Mr. Bowers, who lived at CURRENT EXPENSE (ActualKAnticlpated) (Anticipated) STUDENT BODY board, was found dead early 808 Ashley Ave., Brielle, N.J., school year for $500 a month Appropriation Balance •$ 41,257.23 _AC-nrvmiSalaries S 7,950.00 S.375.00 10,925.00 'Under 6 Per Cent' for 20 hours a week. Balance Appropriated . t 23.000.00 yesterday, floating face down was vacationing here with a Local Tax Levy „ „. .„ „ Other Expenses , : 7,241,17 8.000.00 lO.OOO.OO Board member Walter Delss The board approved $1,600 715,130.00 819,554.00 973,155.00 Expenditures to Cover Deficits __ 700.00 S00.00 in a canal near the Bolley friend, Donald C. Stone, 15 State Aid 394,957.00 475,705.00 056,437.00 Federal Aid admitted after the meeting Marina at 255 State Road. Hance Ave., Fair Haven, N.J. for a one semester course in 700.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 SUB TOT . 1,123,838.02 1,348,660.00 l,558,«32.0O that the firm will do the job Tuition 3,400,00 Police and officials of the Mr. Bowers, who was a boat- computer programming for Miscellaneous Revenue . 2,300.43 for "under 6 per cent" a rep- the high school beginning in CAPITAL OUTLAY SPECIAL PROJECTS sheriff's office here said last ing and water sports en- State sponsored Programs 81,881.00 resentative figure for school thusiast, reportedly had a September. The funds are (Federal and/or Stats Sponsored) night that the death was ap- (A-l) TOTAL CURRENT EXP. . 1,237,105.65 1,346,663X0 78,281.00 architecture. powerboat docked here. needed to rent a computer ter- 3,680,00 parently the result of natural minal and pay for computer 1 (A-l) TOTAL CURRENT However, board member causes. The investigation, Survivors include h i s Unanticipated Federal and/or State Sponsored Programs time at ?5 an hour. CAPITAL OUTLAY EXPENSES • . 1,205,199.01 l,346,MO.0O J558,M*I.C0 Curtis Callan said the archi- however, js continuing. C. J. •widow, Mrs. Virginia Twitty tect was chosen for his "out- The board also agreed to Appropriation Balance • 3,811.61) Bowers; two sons, Philip J. iarance Appropriated - , ,. 1,000.00 CAPITAL OUTI.AY Gravelle, a spokesman for Local; Tax Levy . 24,000.01) 82,000.00 standing record" and he noted Bowers Jr., New York, and add an additional year of 53,000.00 Sites 33,000,00 12,000.00 the Fairchlld Funeral Home, French to the curriculum be- Buildings , , 52,801.10 ' . 30,000.00 that the board looked for a Raymond Vance Bowers, at (B-l) TOTAL CAPITAL 10.312.I0 low price because it "has an here, said Mr. Bowers ap- home; three daughters, Mrs. ginning in September. OUTLAY . 27,816,60 63,000.00. S3.O0O.OO Equipment — Regular 58,000.00 S1.OO0.C0 parently had a heart attack, , In other action, the board: (B-I) TOTAL CAPITAL obligation to the taxpayer." Lloyd H. Lawrence Jr., of OUTLAY ' " Reflects Actual Appropriations Balance July 1, 1969 83,173.30 83,000.00. 53.000.00 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Fair Haven, Mrs. A. Harvey —Approved a conditioning DEBT SERVICE Stewart of Atlantic Highlands, club and appropriated $900. Appropriation Balance , , • 38,305.73 DEBT WOTICE Local Tax Levy 153,689 00 132,02(1.23 ,„,,,,. .» SERVICE Notice » hereby given to the legal voters ol the School District ol tin and Miss Ann Maury Bowers, —Changed freshman build- State Aid S3.045.00 61,988.00 113,414.50 Principal 80,000.00 70,000.00 80,000.00 Township Of Holmdel In the County ol Monmouth and the State ol Nev Miscellaneous Revenue • 376.17 108,842.00 ' 124,808,23 ' 100,8711.50 Jersey that a public meeting will be held at the Holmdel Intermediate at home, and a brother, John ing trades one to a course in Interest (CD TOTAL DEUT SERVICE School, located on Crawford's Corner-Everett Boad, Holmdel, New Jersey Hamilton Bowers of Mon- vocational occupations effec- (C-I) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 168,804.44 184,908.23 180,879.50 at 8;00 p.m. on Tuesday, January 2'. 1M1. 'or the purpose of conducting public hearing on tht following budget tor the school year 1917-1872. mouth Beach. tive in September. • SECRETARY TOTAL REVENUE The Worden Funeral Home, —Accepted resignations TOTALS (Sum of A to D Inc.) »I,«57,614.32 »1.804,5M.!3 II.790.S11.50 . u . Board of Education ALL ACCOUNTS . 1,433,728.70 1,604,568.23 1,7SO,511.SO " '. • •! Holmdel Township Red Bank, is in charge of from Mrs. Ann Bennett, social SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT studies teacher; Mrs. Janice FOB SCHOOL YEAH arrangements. • Reflects Actual Appropriation Balance July 1,1819 1871-71 APPROPRIATIONS A CU^fEX^ loard el UncaUen el Holmdel Towniiilp, County ol Monmoulh. ^ B CAPITAL OUTLAY (1) (2) 13) C DEBT SERVICE 1D6H-7O 1870-71 N 1971-73 1969-70 1970-71 1071-72 (Actual). (Estimated) (Estimated: Expenditures Appropria- Appropria. TOTAL BALANCES tions tions JUNE 30, 1870 „ _» *B,8J7.6J RSSStlS^DaUy Enroll .18013 19TI 2180 CURBENT EXPENEE 2.5 4 ADMINISTRATION ADD: AOT-Tilitlon Pupils Rec'd. Salaries 31,307.33 24,730.00 43,500.00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES Contracted Services 550.00 4,500.00 S.50O.OO AND BALANCES (1) 12) <3) All Other Expensi 4,967.03 7,250.00 9,500.00 JUNE 30, 1970 $1,433,7:170 1869-70 1970-71 1971-72 INSTRUCTION (Actual) (Anticipated.) (Anticipated! Salaries •*B7,7B».91 952,027.00 1,115,247.00 CUBBBNT EXPENSE Textbooks . _-. „ 15,416.10 24,230.00 29,000.00 Appropriation Balance •» 185,273.5* Libraries & Audio Visual Mat. 3.870.58 13,000.00 13,250.00 Balance Appropriated — | 200,000.00 Teaching Supplies , ^.L 18.113.33 23,000.00 JULY I. 1IH to TOKE 80, 1170 Local Tax Levy . ' 1,370,255.00 1,799,049.00 2,309,310.00 All Other **~xpenses 12,477.19 11,700.00 17!710|00 UNEXPENDED IMPROIVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS , State Aid . 249,229.00 298,555.00 340,340.00 ATTENDANCE AND JULY 1, 1869 Federal AW S78.92 HEALTH SERVICES Salaries — Attendance 3,000.00 3,000.00 D.O0O.O0 TOTAL SXPENDITURES. AND ENDING BALANCK Tuition . 7,040.25 All Other Expenses — Attendance _ Miscellaneous Revenue — 3,806.35 .200.00 > Special Federal and/or Salaries — Health 18,100.00 .20,600.00 32,000.00 Stat* sDoniored Programs 4,359.00 All Other Expenses — Health . 432.93 1,000.00 (A-l) TOTA1. CURRENT EXP. 2,020,t13.0» J,SM,«(r*>.0O J,64»,«S0,O»
> Unanticipated Federal and/or State Sponsored Programs CAPITAL OUTLAY .„.„,. Appropriation Balance • «9,737.4» Btlance Appropriated '. "'SffiSJ 83,250.01 Local Tax Levy .,;.,.',-.,; 4S.O00.0O (B-l) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY 89,737.42 70,000.00 85,250.0
• Renects Actual Appropriation Balance July 1,1989 DEBT SERVICE Appropriation Balance ' 51.181,11 Balance Appropriated ' 28,000.00 10,000.00 Local Tax Levy 511.00 Miscellaneous Revenue — 33,246.89 No other Bank (C-l) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 420,4{8.00 , 353.000.00 744,100.01
TOTAL REVENUt ALL ACCOUNTS . 2,510,889.(8 2,187,600.00 3,476.700.01 SALE • Rellwta Actual Appt0I)rl*lll (1) (2) <) offers you 1919-70 1970-71 1971-7J Famous Brand Slips Expenditures Approprla Approprlft. tlons tlons CURRENT EXPENSE ADMINISTRATION and Sleepwear " TarlM 48.245.18 52,450.00 «S,0OO.O0 3.I74.SS 11,000,00 9,450.00 18,450.00 15,350.00 at great reductions. Salarla 1,137,900,00 1,323.923.00 More Sen/ices Textbooks 11,638.03 22,900.00 27,000.00 Libraries * Audio Visual Mat. 1S.4U.14 20,100.00 27,600,00 Teaching Supplies 24,519.08 38,500.00 149,000.00 All Other Expenses 8,301.81 21,000.00 2S.100.O0 ATTENDANCE AND HEALTH SERVICES $6-$9 Lace Trimmed Salaries — Attendance - — 300.00 4.000.00 All Other Expenses — Attendance . 350.00 Silarles — Health 19,359.00 31,900.00 35,400.00 We pay the highest interest rates the law will allow on All Other ExpenaeExpenjnl —— Health 1,130.87 1,900.00 2,550.00 TRANSPORTATION Slips and Half Slips savings accounts, from day of deposit to day of withdrawal, Salariu SO.949.80 63,000.00 78,600.0 investor passbook savings and certificates of deposit RReplacemenl t Dlst. Owned Buses — 7,129.(18 33,500.00 30,400,00 Insurance — Pupil Transportation 4,289.38 5,200.00 6,100.00 " AH Other Expenses — Oper. 4 Main. 22,937.58 25,300.00 30,300.00 OPERATION $4-$7 We offeryou several kinds of checking accounts to choose Salariea _-i 70,148.53 82,000.00 93,000.00 Contracted Services 600.00 , 800.00 800.00 from to suit your needs; regular checking accounts, no-minimum- Heat 23,304.56 21,700.00 24,600.00 Utilities 39.SSS.27 41,600.00 47,500.00 ... A wonderful selection of styles in balance Checkmaster accounts, and free personal checking Supplies 14,910.68 16,700.00 24,400.00 1,793.24 1,800.00 2,800.00 accounts with no service charges if you maintain a balance MSSSK" fashion colors. Every size in the Stlvles 8.595.40 15,400.00 10,800.00 of $500, with a $3 monthly charge if it goes below $500. Contracted Services 7,142.83 32,500.00 D5000 group but not every size in every Replacement (Purchase) of Equipment 1.394.45 10,500.00 11,100.00 style. 2,584.22 4,900.00 5,550.00 One of our trained experts will sit down with you and arrange • Includes Private SchooTTransportation Cost FIXED CHARGES to set up just the type of trust you have in mind Employee Retirement Contrl. 2H25S 32,200.00 38,250*0 Insurance t Judgments . 29,357.84 56,000.00 81,325.00 Rental of Land i Buildings 10,000.00 Tuition . 402,602.17 433,000.00 314,250.00 $7425 Nylon Tricot- 1,711,641.15 2,250,100.00 2,624,950.00 BUB TOTAL iGowns and Pajamas We'll arrange a personal or auto loan for you
Salaries Other Expense! SUB TOT $5-$15 Provide for whatever mortgage you need SPECIAL PROJECTS (Federal and/or State Sponsored) ESEA Projects 4,339.00 Lovely lace and applique trims. Choose from many charming styles. Not every style in all sizes and colors. Set up a home Improvement loan tor you.
lingerie—oil stores IB-l) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY .. Our safe deposit vaults are at your service DEBT SERVICE to safeguard your valuables. Principal Interest (C-l) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE _. You can bank with us by mail TOTALS (Sum of A to D Inc> 41,112,915:78 W.W7.WW.W W,476.100.(10 for your convenience. •IPPROPniATlON BALANCES JUNE 99. 1170 A CUR«"»»* -"•^."•."ir ..» 304.018.S4 B CAPITAL OUTLAY 34,529.88 C DEBT, SERVICE 5D.«3.*J0 Our Easy Charge/Master Charge card enables you to shop conveniently at home, coast to coast, and in 51 countries abroad Our many other services Include Industrial development department
T T L E D r UBES Senior citizens department °A lft) B Al5fNC E i JUNE 30, 1070 J2,51O,8B».4» Christmas Club Night depository Withholding tax depository JULY If 1969 to JUnfi *0( 1870 THE Securities bought and sold UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS JULY I. I860 — U.S. Savings Bonds issued & redeemed TOTAL REVENUES AND BEGINNING BA.I-ANCE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Travelers checks and EXPENDITURES: ^ ^ Letters of credit Steinbach Allenhurst • Allentown • Bradley Beach • Eatontawn • Farm- SHOP iteinBach • oibury pork 77540OO • ted bonk 741-4000 10-i30. Ingdala • Ft Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Township (2) TOTAL IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION EXPENDITURES _» 1.212.00 CAN we Wed., fri. to 9'*brick town plain, 477*4000 10*9, ioh to 5:30, sun. noon to Howell • Long Branch (2) • Manalapan • Marlboro • Matawan 1 5:30 • tliiabeth, 3511600, 100 broad st. (former!/ Cotrke's) 9i45.5-.30, Mountainside • Neptune City • Ocean Township • Rurraon UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS 6»» Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights • Westfteld S&MCB IS OUH 8GGBST ASSET! JUNE 30, 1970 ; : — » IO,1H.1U mbn., Ihgri. to 9 • ploinfield, 756-39O0,143 «. Ironist, (formerly Ooerto's) 9;30-i:30,mon.,1huri.to9 TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND ENDING BALANCE I 2U86.10 MKMBan l>Ca«ftAk OU>OSlT INIURANCB COMMHATiON THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1971 Mre. Stanley Smith son of Red Bank; a brother, Baby Born on Boat ing her to a doctor on Eatttf- Elmer H. Wible of Crenford; as bland. David Mil, BELFORD — Mrs. Margar- stress before she retired and PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) k sitter, Mrs. Charlotte Murry A Coast Guard helicopter et Wible Smith, 59, of 321 waa a member of the United of DuneHen and six grandchil- —Mrs. Millard William*, Obituaries' Was Aide Leonardville Rd., died Tues- Garment Workers Union. She Ocracok*, N.C., gave birth to from Elizabeth City, M.C., day in Riverview Hospital, belonged to the United dren. an 8-pound daughter aboard a flew Dr. Dan Burroughs from —null i .. Red Bank after a long illness. Methodist Church, here, and Hie Scott Funeral Home is Coast Guard patrol boat that Hatteras to the grounded boat At She was born in Philadel- was a lifelong member of the in charge of arrangements. ran aground as it was tarry- [ in time to deliver the baby. Mrs. Nicholas Mesz Mrs. Elizabeth Welch NEPTUNE - Davia W. Dill phia, a daughter of the late True Blue Girls. HOWELL - Mrs. Rosa MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Sr. 48, of 300 Lakewood Road, Richard E. and Elizabeth She is survived by her bus- Mesz, 79, died Tuesday at her Elizabeth T. Welch, of 54 died yesterday at Riverview Wagner Wible. She lived in band, Stanley E. Smith; a home, 127 S. Main St. Chapel Hill Road, here, died Hospital, Red Bank, where he Union Beach most of her life, She was born in Romania Tuesday at Navesink Pavi- had been food service director moving here 12 years ago. son, Richard J. Smith, here; and had come to this country lion, Red Bank. since 1965. Mrs. Smith was a seam- a daughter, Mrs. Beverly Nel- Mrs. Welch was born in Mr. Dill was born in Indian- when she was 13. She was a Middletown and had lived in apolis, Ind. and had lived in Norman Swinburne AUCTION SALE naturalized citizen. She was the community for the past. the shore area since 1964. Mr. Swinburne was a mem- 50 years. Her husband, the EAST KEANSBURG -Nor- formerly of the Squankum- At the time of his death, he man T. Swinburne, 67, of 50 ber of the Monmouth Lodge, Oak Glen area of Howcll late Thomas F. Welch died had been a retired master ser- P&AM, Atlantic Highlands; in 196G. Shoreland Ter. died yesterday , Township, and had Iivjed in geant since Way of 1965 after in Riverview Hospital, Red the Monmouth Craftsmen She was a communicant of 26 years of service. He had Point Pleasant for a year be- Bank, after a short illness. Club and the Tall Cedars of DESKS - TYPEWRITERS St. James Catholic Church, served in the South Pacific Lebanon, Bayview Forest. fore moving to the Farmin- Red Bank. during World War II, and re- Mr. Swinburne was born in daJe vicinity about a year ago. Surviving are two sons, ceived the army commenda- North Bergen, where he spent Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Madeline Mayer Swin- She and her husband had been Thomas F. Welch 3rd., and tion medal with first oak leaf most of his life. He moved- William J. Welch, both of Mid- cluster for his achievements here 13 years ago. burne and a sister, Mrs. Leah associated in the poultry busi- dletown; two daughters, Mrs. at Camp Kilmer and Madigan ConklinofNewYork. ness since 1924. He was a retired engineer, The Scott Funeral Home, TABLES - MISC. ITEMS Carl Prantl of Eatontown and Hospital, Tacoma, Wash. Surviving are her husband, Mrs. Stephen Xanthos of Mid- He was a communicant at employed by Monmouth Belford, is in charge of ar- dletown: and nine grandchil- the Church of the Holy Inno- Nicholas Mesz; two daugh- 1 Medical Center, Long Branch. rangements. ters, Mrs. Barbara Morris of dren. cents, here, a member of the Farmingdale, and Mrs. Helen Arrangements are under the Knights of Columbus in Ta- Havens of Laurelton; a sister, direction of the John E. Day coma, and the Veterans of SATURDAY January 23 Mrs. Barbara Sandor of Ar- Funeral Home, Red Bank. Foreign Wars Post, Red Bank. gentina; seven grandchildren, He is survived by his Kit* OUtee: and eight great-grandchildren. Miss Vera Hennessey widow, Mrs. Mary Dobransky OkMtnt St, IM Ban*, It. i. wna The C.H.T. Clayton and Son RUMSON - Miss Vera M. Dill, one son, Sgt. David W. 10 A.M. SHARP Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in Hennessey of 30 Ridge Road, Dill Jr. USAF, at home, one charge of arrangements. here, died Tuesday at her daughter, Mrs. Norman Salt, here, his parents, Mr. and home. PlblliheA by fHie Bed £uik Seztster Leon Dill of Indianapolis, two Venter »r tot Auoclattd Prtn — TSe AuocltUJ Tntm to enfitlej Miss Hennessey was born in enetutrelr ta th* nee/lor lepdbUutim of all li» local Dim prlttat la till* Mrs. J. Frank Long brothers, Robert and Virgil •iwipapfr u wcH as aU AF neiri dlipitches. Atlantic Highlands a daughter Dill and two sisters, Mrs. ORANGE, Va.-Mrs. Mary of the late John and Annie Second dan tottaia paid at Re a Butt, U. J. OTTol ant at 'utiUrail' Long, 66, died Tuesday at her Anna Stewart and Mrs. Izora alltnr office*, PuRlibtd dilljr. Uondiy thrown 7rUaj. NORTHEAST COMPUTER INSTITUTE Hugo Hennessey and was an Dix all Indianapolis. month—12.75 9 month*—mot home here. She was born in- area resident her entire life. r Long Branch, N.J., daughter The Buckley Funeral Home, montae-* M Subscription Prlcee In Advance . 12 8unUu-*27.M She was a retired school Home Delivery by CarTler -t- 60 English Plaza RED BANK of the late Joseph and Car- Asbury Park, is in charge of ten it winter, to cuts; by curler 'M Cut* ?•* mella Tomaino, and had lived teacher. She had taught in the arrangements. here 30 years. Oakland School, Red Bank, re- tiring six years ago. After her Mrs. Mercedes Yates Surviving are her husband, retirement she taught at Holy J. Frank Long; four brothers, Cross Grammar.School, here. LOS ANGELES, Calif. - William Tomaino, here, Jo- Mrs. Mercedes Meyers Miss Hennessey was a com- seah and Anthony Tomaino of Chewning Yates, 60, of this Long Branch, and Peter To- municant of the Holy Cross Catholic Church of Rumson. city, died at Crenshow Nurs- maino of Detroit, Mich., and ing Home, here on Jan. 1. three sisters, Mrs. Susan Ma Surviving is a cousin, Mrs. Rita Jean Carroll of North Mrs. Yates was born in New lone of Detroit, and Mrs. De- York and was educated and lia Sorrentino and Mrs. Bergen. Arrangements are under the lived most of her life in the Frances DiDomenico, both Shore Area, N.J. She was a of Long Branch. direction of the John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. former Cotton Club dancer The Damiano Funeral and was the widow of the late Home, Long Branch, is in Keith Yates of Los Angeles. charge of arrangements. Leon A. Vaseris MARLBORO - Leon A. Surviving are a daughter, Vaseris, 52, of Rt. 79 died Sat- Miss Panona Chewning of Los OUR urday in Phillipsburg where Angeles; and a brother, Eu- he was visiting. gene Meyers of Asbury Park, - t He was a self-employed N.J. ••""•" • truck driver and an Army vet- Arrangements are under the eran of World War II. direction of the P. Leon Har- DECORATIHG.PROBIEMS? There are no known survi- ris Funeral Home, Asbury vors. Park, N.J. Arrangements are under the direction of the Freeman Fu- Paul Dorin neral Home, Freehold. , FREEHOLD — Paul Dorin, IN MEMORIAM 56, of 2 Vought Ave. died Tuesday in Monmouth Medi- From one patient, there «U1 never be another Dr. Mulligan. May he rest In cal Center, Long Branch. peace. He was born in New York From a patient who cares. City and had resided here for CARD OF THANKS the past 2Q years. His wife To the many friends of LouelU.C Smith, forJUie cards, letters, spiritual houquetc. was the late Mrs. Estelle B. .flowers, phone calls, etc- I waftt to say 2nd Dorin. "thank you" from the bottom of my heart and "God Bless You All" He was a salesman for the • Lester E. Smith. Sr. Ace TV and Appliance Co., We wish to thank the peoole of Keans- burj for their generosity and kindness In Lakewood. Mr. Dorin was a our recent bereavement. member of Congregation Agu- Mrs. Victor Stein Jr. vd Tariimy dath Achim, here, and of True DEATH NOTICE Craftsman Lodge 202, F & CARROLL — Joseph E.. of Estontown. AM, Trenton. on Jan.-19, 1971. Husband of.Marcaret USE WARD! CUSTOM JBRVICI (nee Mallard). Father of Edward W. Surviving are a daughter, Carroll and MarjorJe Scatuoreblo. Funer- Mrs. David Cohen, here; a FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOMI al Mass Friday, 10 o.n)., at St. Doroth- ea's Church, EaUmtown. Visiting at the son, Philip A. Dorin, at home; Call 542-2150 Today John E. Day Funeral Home, 85 Riverside three brothers, Harold Rosen Ave., Red Bank Thursday. 2-4 ard 7-9 U$t all of Wards Custom p.m. The family requests Mass offerings and Herman and Norman in, lieu of flowers. Dorin, all of Long Island, Servlet* PANKENIER — RietiBrd H. ST.. age 53, N.Y.: two sisters, Mrs. Flor- • Mdsanedl • lltMu • drcwrIM of 207 Park Ave.. Bclford, on Jan. 19. ence Reider of Long Island • sliiemn • revprwiitenr 1971. Beloved husband of Olga Seedorff. Devoted father of Richard H.. Jr., Wil- and Mrs. Zelda Tetenbaum of liam W. mid Mrs. Jeanne Carver. Dear Ward* Monmourh brother of Miss Emma Pankenler. Serv- Chicago, 111., and two grand- Clearance! ices will •» held Tliurs. at 8 p.m. In the Shopping Ctnter John F. Pfleger Funeral Home. 115 Tln- children. lltlltlmra Clr. II AM Illl»:» fM dall Rd., New Monmoulb. FunrraJ Frt-, Arrangements are under the 11 a.m. Interment Tair ^iew Cemetery. Mlddlelown. In lieu of flowers, family Is direction of the Freeman Fu- Everything's In yeur fover in this fomeui event. We pionned It that way. accepting donations to the Cancer Fund. neral Home, Freehold. Month* ag»w* storied working with manufacturers wheteoperated with many outstanding purchases ond combined them with our regular tiexli to cHetyou the biggest valim In yean! Whatever your preference, npett to find furnUhlngi thai wilt appeal la your geod laitt. In every
° deportment-everylhln3 to make yeur dream horn* come Inn, at
MEN'S SHOP Savings of 10% to CONTINUING OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE 25% ALL FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE DRASTICALLY REDUCED phenomenal uleetions \ V Entire Quality Stock Variety u th* ottroction that mokeiH ie httroKng to SUITS shop al Weit. You'll find unlimited inspiration ami IdMl galore to erect* the settings of your dreams. Reg. 79.95 to 145.00 ... fort's § smtttiring tl wiff fa ixptcti incomparable values t pt. French Provincioldining room b^Thonosville NOW VAIUEW35.O0 SAMH(ONlV»r00J» Throughout the store, in every department, we celebrate 8 pc. Solid Pine dining group by Drake Smith VAIUI $1139.00 SAMHIONIY $7*5.00 59.95 to 107.50 with special savings. Everything meets high standards el 8 p;. Modern dinin, room • Wolnd with Cnrome Trim TOP COATS SPORT JACKETS good design, quality materials and sound craftsmanship. VAIUCJ55O0O SAMMEOMY$4»00 VAIUE MSftOO SAHW ONIY $.51.00 namet that guarantee satisfaction Medilerroneon Sofo • Cinlom styled by Uncoln Reg. 55.00 to 135.00 Reg. 40.00 to 95,00 VAIUHWM.00 SAMPIEONIYJ3M.00 A store is known by the company it keeps. The icores of lorge Contemporary Sofo by KroeMer NOW HOW quality brand nomes you'll find at West are your assur- VAIUE$J9«.OO SAMPLE ONIY $210.00 2 pc. Trodltionol living room by Nelion ance of excellence, reliability, enduring service VAIM $019.00 SIJWUONIV $450.00 40.00 to 100.00 32.50 to 75.00 4 pc. Bedioom luiri to molch above dining room Now WINTER VALUE $329.00 SAMP1I ONLY $3,1.00 SPORT SHIRTS — S.OO to 20100 ..,.. 3.99 to 14.95 OUTERWEAR Reg. 22.50 to 100.00 SWEATERS— 10.00 to 30.00- 7.50 to 19.95 NOW Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be A rrangedfor your Purchases TIES — 2.50 to 7.50 ., ...4. 1.99 to 4.99 ALL WEATHER COATS — E0.00 ...j. 37.50 IF,75°° ALLIGATOR TOP COATS • 100% Wool — Reg. Long and Short FURNITURE Reg. 70.00 — Now 50.00 WEST COMPANY
BROAD & MECHANIC STREETS, RED BANK Established 1869 MEN'S SHOP KEYPORT, N. J. • FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE • 264.0101 SHOP WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS Till 9 P.M. Open Monday & Frifey Evenings 'Till 9 P.M. -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N.. J.:. THURSDAY, JAN. 21,1971 DEATH NOTICES DEAfH NOTICE TO. pmmt will t» tasued aittr proof of .10 urn »DJ>. payment of jtbe aewr enrmfotton chan*, ~»M». .p OF CBAPTiSt ' OP TSE REVISED OR- and Sampling Devtw Eequired tor Com- J THE TOWMHIP OF WH,. MCW JERSEY. mercial tod Industrial Propertlea" (new OCTOBER ». WKiU Is added and shall read as follows: Section H7.35 Manhole and Ssrapllrg RED BANK - The Mon- Under the long-standing sys- committee head. are so ill-designed that they ment. Liberties in Momnoutb Coun- PLEMElITED. Device required (or Conimerclal and In- b» Ibe Boani ol : mouth Independent Demo- tem, the senior member of The Monmouth Independent waste taxpayers money, man- of UlddleUiwn.il dustrial FroperUei. The men will discuss "Civil ty " When required by the Sewerage Au- crats are supporting efforts to any House committee be- gle good programs^ and frus- thority, the owner ot any commercial or Democrats said that by •>•*»£ «** Article n "Connection Re- change the seniority system of comes its chairman and re- trate every good man who en- qulrmttmU" of CUipter H7 "Bew«rs" o( Industrial property served by • lever lat- awarding chairmanships on 1 1 OnUl eral, shall Install * suitable control man- awarding congressional chair- mains in that position until he ters the system." SUJW * * »PM« « the TmmiMp of hole In the building.service connection to the basis of length of service fa'cllltste observation, sampling and mea- manships. dies, retires, or leaves' the tmtoded, ind implemented, b» further The MID was formed by the amended and aupsumenled 11 follows: surement of the wastes. 8jch manhole, committee. ~ has unfairly favored one-party when required, shall he accessible and VI1W 8ECTI0M 1. SetMon H7.30 "Comnctto states and districts which more liberal members of the Mandatory (Individual tomei)" bt amend- salelr located, and shall be constructed in And under this system, 11 of id to n»du follows: accordance with p]an» approved ty the Union Slates have been known to send the Democratic Party in 1968 and Section H7.30 Connection Mindttorr sewerage Authority. The manhole shall be 17 congressional committee Installed by 'be owner at Ui expense, and conducts monthly meetings at (Individual homeu. * chairman are more than 79 same man back to Congress . „.., "* owner or every existing home, shall be maintained by him so as to be the Unitarian Church, W. buUt w ru Fort Boycott for more than 40 years. S"S •' ?"W«' «nS the owner ol ev- safe and accessible at all tunes'. When re- years old, and have gained Front St., Lincrdft. err HMM, buidinf or structure hereafter quired U» owner shall install a continuous ; The NJID said it agrees with to be constructed or acquired, which m»y measuring and reporting device and/or Supporters of CesaF Chavez considerable power. M occupied or used by human beings, to- automatic simpiine device. John Gardner, former secre- The group will hold election oted on property .loos the line ot any SECTION 7. Section R7.32 "Violation and his United Farm Workers' Efforts are being made by a "Still Pays the Highest tary of Health, Education and of officers tonight followed by public o1 r privat or e 1ieww11 , iiow or hf renter and Penalties" la amended and renum- boycott of non-union, lettuce handful of young Democrats, SSBSfi ** "I" ™ &> the Township ot bered as. follows: Welfare, who said that speeches by Robert Ansell, HIddlitown. nball, within ntaetr (BO) days Section H7.36 Violation
$11'S12 SARONG "Stay-Free" longline bra holds comfortably in place without Pile lined bones or stays. Popular sizes $9 to $10 • $12-$11 FORMFIT ROGERS "Skippies" Belted storm coats, banded woist pull-on girdle or panty girdle, zipper style girdle or panty. 8.99» S4.-4.50 FORMFIT ROGERS sleek tricot bras for a smooth young curved look. Natural cup or padded contour 3.49 • 13.50-18.50 GOSSARD famous Gossard- Deb styles. Hi-waist zip or panty girdles. Waist-line pull-on panty 11,49 to 15.99 All-weather polyester and f 5.50-W GOSSARD "Flair" bras. Soft tri- cotton poplin shell completely! cots, regulation or ribbon wire under- cups. Perfect fit styles 3.99 to 4.49 lined with warm modacrylic j • S3-J11 PETER PAN "Padded Treasure" bra, ''Cassini Sheer" bra with matching pile that spills over on td I bikinis or sheer bra suit with lace 1.75 to $6 a big turn-up collar. ' ~ | • $15-519 FLEXEES leotard back pull-on' corselettes in regular or panty style. Also British tan and tones of 1 • hi-waist or long leg panty 9.99 to 12.99 ( • J5-$6 BALI "Water Bali" bra in drip-dry bronze with stitched belt ' 1 •! cotton with underwire support. A fuller figure favorite $4. lo $5 E • 16.50 TREO famous "Fashioned-Front" . zipper girdle for the a'verage and fuller and deep center vent. § figure gals 12.99 Sizes to 46. | • 19.50 POIRETTE high waist."Promise" zipper girdle affords lightweight control Natelsons kind of good, | in Oacron/polyester/spandex 15.99 • 4.50-8.95 PIAYTEX "Living" or "Free basic value at 45.00; j Spirit" or "Cross-Your-Heart" longline bras 3.49 to 7.94 • $12-16.50 WARNER'S "Concentrate" and a bonanza | panty girdles in long leg and average • 8.50-14..95 PIAYTEX "Double Diomonds" itylesj "Sta-Up'Top" zipper girdles. spandex girdle or panty girdle; !'5 at the January price. I 9.99IO13.49 Pounds Thinner" zip girdle, panty. 6.9910 12.94 • $4-$5 WARNER'S "Body, Creme" tricot contour, "Right-Now" natural cup tricot •7.50 ULYETTE "Secret Fulfillment" push-' and "Select-A-Shape" lace bras. vp bras for decolette fashions. Features 2.99 to 3.99 removable pads 6.49' SHOP •tilbury park • red bonk 10-J; 30, wed..In. lo 9 • BROAD AND FRONT STREETS brick town plain 10-9, tat. to 5:30, iun., noon to 5.30 aelii- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 o^tlh (formtrlyGotrkt'i) rftJ-'SiWMon., Ihuri. to » • TEL. 201-741-5300 Steinbach plainfl.ld (formerly GoartVl) 9.30-5-.30, men , Ihurs. to 9 ' ' iiinituiiuiiiiiiiuiiwniii^ FROM OUR READERS Signal School Case ;. Etttbl&ed la 1978 - Published by The Red Bank Register P.O. Box 204 of U.S. Sen. Clifford Case, ' , » M. HAROLD KELLY. Publishei Little Silver, N.J. New Jersey Governor CabJtT* Mr. William Dowd representative, Mr. James Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor 713rd Avenue Morgan, National Federation Long Branch, N.J. of Federal Employee* presi- TTiomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editof Dear Mr. Dowd: dent Dr. Nathan Wolkomir, I should like to commend Signal School spokesmen Mr. you for your success in "open- Paul Welch and Mr. Emmett /; Thursday, January 21, 1971 ing the door" to the office of Cherne, Assemblyman Joseph the Honorable Barry Shillito, Azzollno, Freeholder Director.; assistant secretary of defense Joseph Irwin, Freeholders Al- for installations and logistics. bert Allen and Harry Larri- Your election campaign prom- son, and myself. Signal School Questions ise has been fulfilled, and all On behalf of the thousands Monmouth County is grateful. of Ft. Monmoutli employees Yesterday's conference with which this union represents, I! Some questions still exist regard- remain cloudy. want you to know how ex- ing the announcement by Sen. Case Behind all of this is tJe mystery Secretary Shillito provided the timely opportunity for a deep- tremely grateful and appre-; that the Defense Department has de- of the so-called Boatwrignt Commis- ly concerned delegation of dative we are. The case for cided against moving the Signal School sion study and its impending an- New Jersey officials and rep- retention of the Signal School at Fort Monmouth to Ft. Gordon, Ga. nouncement. This report is delving resentatives of the Fort Mon- at Fort Monmouth has been "I have been assured," the sena- into the long-range stationing plans mouth Signal School to pre- greatly enhanced , thrqiigh tor said, "that the 1972 defense budg- for U.S. bases throughout the world. sent the facts about the your personal effort and ac- et to be presented next week will in- The commission, named for Maj. Gen. threatened relocation of the complishment. clude1 sufficient funds to permit the Linton°S. Boatwrijrht, reportedly was School to Fort Gordon, Ga. Very sincerely, retention of the Army Signal School to recommend consolidating the Geor- Our delegation made the Herbert Calm ; weight of Its forcefulness President, Local 478 at Fort Monmouth." gia and New Jersey schools. Now — National Federation ol how does this figure into future plans clear by the straightforward Whether that means that the and convincing presentations Federal Employees school will be kept here beyond 1972 for Fort Monmouth? Can we now for- is still part of a puzzle. Perhaps Sen. get about the Boatwright Commission Case has some information that the study? Army has definitely decided against a And recently we were promised, Good Side of Loss after a meeting by county, state and move or he interprets the 1972 fund- 588 Shrewsbury Ave. off" the "loss" for additional' ing for the school to mean that, once Defense Department officials in New Shrewsbury, N.J. research and development? additional money is pumped into the Washington, that there would be an To the Editor: monies into the Electronic school, it is secure for the future. announcement in two weeks on the Regarding the loss of the Command. Then why can't we Bear in mind that we are not in Army's overall stationing plans. Can Signal School at Fort Mon- absorb the instructors into an &ny way trying to minimize the im- we now forget about this announce- mouth — expansion of the labs? Just To begin with, the school Is some old-fashioned horse trad- portance or the significance of Sen, ment? 1 Case's announcement. One thing ap- For the sake of the people who ho doubt on the way to Camp Ing on the part of our Wash - Gordon. No use looking at the ington representatives could "~peaiT"tcTi)e""certaiii." That is that the work at the Signal School and the turn defeat Into peaceful suc- health of the county's economy, we bad side of a situation, let's Signal School is safe at Ft. Monmouth look at the good side. The cess. We all know that' the at least until 1972 and possibly a year are delighted with Sen. Case's an- school took quite a bit of our Federal Government should beyond. And, when one takes the mili- nouncement. It at least gives us hope "THEY WENT EVEN HAVE THE >£CEN(YTO flMPEH IT," local housing — caused a lot entrench. Why can't it be done tary into consideration, it is often that the school will stay here for CQNSER of traffic problems — and on a business basis to our difficult to plan beyond a year. That awju'le. But the future still concerns * VATIVE VIEW gave us business, but only on eventual upgrading of elgnil is why a year's time is a victory in us and that is why we raise the ques- a low income basis. activity at Ft. Monmouth? h Ray Smljjh itself, although the future prospects tions that must be answered. Reagan and the Young Liom Now is. the time to "trade Long Branch Controversy By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Chicago police prepared by Eldridge Clea- Lottery Questions Jack Cade and his brother rebels, dream- ver. Uhler is by turns argumentative, It is not pleasant to read about Cahill did not touch all bases in mak- ing in Henry VI of the power they would portentous, heavy-handed, and just plain 10 Allen St the 50-cent tickets, many num- the controversy that has developed in ing the plan known. And now city of- seize, prepared a bloody agenda:. "The first tedious. But in the end, his report provides Rumson, N.M. 07760 bers are drawn and smaller prizes, giving many, many Long Branch concerning the state's ficials will travel to Trenton on Feb. 2 thing we do, let's kill all the lawyers." a clear picture of what is wrong not only To the Editor. I am speaking for myself people a good chance to win. planned acquisition of the former to get more information on the pro- Metaphorically speaking, Lewis K. Uhler is with CRLA but with other poverty programs thinking along the same lines. and I'm sure many others Our big prize should also be Star of the Sea Academy building for posal. Certainly city and counjty-effi- also. Uhler persuades me that the veto Uhler is director of the California State ought to be sustained. who are wondering how the smaller and many, many B drug rehabilitation center. cials are entitled to that, especially as numbers drawn. Office of Economic Opportunity. He has just THE PROBLEM, at bottom, is the six numbers were pulled for Many Long Branchers are react- it relates to the drug problem being the $50,000 N.J. lottery. As we These men on the board undertaken in Monmouth. \ released' a voluminous report supporting problem of so many liberal panaceas from ing in typical fashion. They are Gov. Reagan's veto of a $1.8 million federal read in the paper and heard who are getting big salaries, But to roundly condemn the pro- public housing to public welfare. The little against such a center in their own grant to sustain the OEO program known as guy, for whom these benevolent legal ser- on the radio, four, were what are they doing with only municipality. They want it somewhere gram for Long Branch, as has been California Rural Legal Assistance (CRLA). vices are intended, gets submerged in claimed and two were not one number to work with. l ,— perhaps out in the country, as done in many circles, iB as cruel as it Uhler has taken a long and jaundiced look bureaucratic seas and overwhelmed by sold. This gives the state Why not put in your paper a e se $100,000. Does this sound fair? 1 if this would do away with the prob- is wrong. A proposal has been ad- at the young legal lions who staff this ideological tides. The pattern that surfaces good explanation of this so- New Jersey is a huge state. called lottery. lem. vanced by the state to help people. outfit. He could cheerfully strangle them in Uhjer's report is of an agency not so This should be the paramount consid- 'all. much concerned with protecting some poor How are these six tickets dis- Thank you, Frankly, Governor Cahill de- tributed. I see in New York Miss Henrietta Eradus serves the highest praise for recom- eration in deciding its fate. The Uhler report figures to be a big gun devil in trouble as it is with torpedoing the whole structure of rural community life. " mending such a facility for young- We're tired of the rhetoric prais-' on Reagan's side in the governor's high noon ing the plan, but saying it is not for Shootout with the Nixon administration and It thus appears that (he federally funded sters. It is something that is needed. the whole liberal establishment. While the It is something that must be estab- Long Branch. What the people are CRLA has become virtually of counsel to the Safe Boating story is of primary interest here and now, United Farmworkers Organizing Committee. lished. And he used foresight in rec- saying is that they fear such a facili- ty in their midst. And we do not it has large political implications for 1972: The CRLA's lawyers turn up at UFWOC 40 Beechwood Road School, 63 TindflU Road, Mid- ommending that it be set up in such a and the controversy tells us something of think that is completely justified. rallies. At the El Centro office, CRLA funds Lincroft, N. J. dletown, beginning Monday, facility as the Star of the Sea Acade- OEO operations across the nation. are used to purchase poster board for mak- To the Editor: Jan. 25 from 8 to 10 p.m. for my. ' Long Branch, or wherever the THE CRLA PROGRAM was created by ing ticket placards. And a poor woman is The recent disaster in the 10 consecutive Mondays. The The plans are to use the academy center is finally located, has a sterling the OEO five years ago as part of an effort sued bv the UFWOC for daring to oppose Navesink in which five lives fee for registration is only $3.-. as an educational and therapeutic cen- opportunity to help pioneer in fight- to make legal services available to poverty- Cesar Chavez gets a cold shoulder when she were needlessly lost could I have taken this course and, • ing a problem that has, in one way or stricken families in rural .areas. It has seeks legal help from CRLA. have been prevented if only recommend it to any one who ter for about 100 teenagers. It is at 1 least another partial answer to a another, touched many segments of since become the largest ,s$ch program in The young lions of this OEO outfit are one of the persons involved has even the remotest idea' problem that has gripped many mu- our society. Long Branch, its officials the nation, with headquarters here in San inoessantlv on the prowl for class-aeition had taken the U:S. Coast that he might get into a small and many of its residents should, for Francisco and n'ne regional, offices across clients. Sometimes, as in Lake County, thev Guard Auxiliary course "Bas- boat. It would be advisable for nicipalities in the state — and cer- the state. The CRLA emnloys at least 44 ic Seamanship and Safety at parents of children who own tainly Long Branch among them. a change, look at the positive — and sue first and line up the clients later. Their stop accentuating the negative. attorneys, most of them young and all of^ object seldom is to settle grievances auiet- Sea." The course is presented boats to require them to take It is true that perhaps Governor them breathing fire. • ly; they would rather make a rude noise in by well qualified Coast Guard this course. I feel sure that As " you would imagine, feelines are court. Uhler cites a dofcen examDle.s 'of Auxiliary instructors at the lo- water safety education will INSIDE WASHINGTON strong and the stakes are h'sh. If the CRLA suits having small nurpose apart from cal high schools as part of the prevent many future, acci- Nixon administration overrules Reagan, and fomenting community strife. ' adult education program. This dents. . thus keeps the CRLA funded for another These nassionate advocates, in brief, are course will be given in the Sincerely yours, year,- one-more wedge will be driven be- not "oeople lawyers." They have become Middletown Township High J. Robert Dunlap'V . tween the White House and the. Republican "movement lawuers." irlpoloeirallv Wi'°- Who Speaks for the U.S.? cartv's conservative wine. If N'xon sustains icanpd and barefooted. Their client is "la the Reaean vpto. and thus kil' plana lor a public hearijtg and vation. T|, chat drainage of the area be "would help W the board's ap- thoroughly fivesHaited. proval and wouldbe rtore at Rumson Molds Rules on Business ' It wat suggested by Mr. tractive to the end." MJMSON- Stringent park- Callman that a certain A public bearing on this pro-, Ing regulations may be in the in the zoning ordinance re- tor parking. • these off-street' parking re- Opposing the proposed mately 12 acres of land facing amount of the land be dedicate posal is tentatively scheduled otfinr for shoppers in this bor- garding off-street parking reg- Council passed the amended quirements: y '•'.„••• amendments, Mrs. Marie Rumson Road, Club Way and ed to the purposes of conser- for next month. ough shortly. ulations in business zones, and ordinance on first reading at 1. One parking space for ev- Low, office manager of the Buttonwood Lane. ' recommends to Rumson BM> its regular meeting last week. ery 100 square feet of interior Ellen S. Hazelton real estate Owner of the land is Allen They Rumson Planning ough Council that it too, pass Board has approved changes It will come up for final eon-, floor area for both profession- office said, "This parking G. Miller, represented at the An uncommon rec/pe from ih9 uncommon nit jm_endment8 to existing rules sideration and passage at the al offices and retail stores. would seem extremely restric- meeting by Richard Porter, next council meeting Jan. 28, 2. One parking space for ev- tive and not encouraging what an attorney. The developer of Then It a different! In till Oiimond Cryttil, at which time the public will ery three seats in restaurants we want most... attractive the proposed subdivision is the uncemmon nit, it bitter. Its tiny diamond SPECIAL VALUES FROM also be heard on this issue, ' or in places of public assem- buildings." The Pouso Co. Inc. of Fair crystals make food taslt better, lik» in this rec- ipe for Vienna Veal, sure to win family cheer*, Should the amended ordi- bly such as theaters audito- However, as Councilman Haven. Littman'sStorewide nance pass, parking might be- riums and assembly halls, Lawrence Malone, a Planning Property Involved come a complicated matter plus additional spaces for at The proposed subdivision in- Board member said, "Parking for future business or for pre- least half of the number of cludes two 2-acre lots on Glearanoe Sale sent business establishments persons normally employed In is becoming more and more Rumson Road two lots of one contemplating changes or ren- such places. the problem." Furthermore, and a half acres on Button- Vienna Veal according to board chairman ovations. 3. One space for every 150 wood Lane, and three lots of 3 III. (Mint ml, ItM.UiMKiH Existing businesses would- feet of interior floor area in Charles Callman, the future the same size on Club Way. appearance of Rumson de- be permitted to keep their gathering places aside from Before a public hearing is jm VHP ••••TSr • !»*•» T *¥•> •••we'P w-ww StarSapphires present ' parking facilities those already indicated. pends on what is done to im- held on the proposal, the de- t tit. riimt t u# urn t/ita Keit ifcorttnini in heivy pin ind brown viil and cniotii Ofl prove Rumson now. veloper and Mr. Porter were all sides. Mii flour with imoninn and iprinkll over milt, without changing. However, The amended ordinance fur- coitini til sldei. Add lomito jylci. Cover and iimmir 6v(( future business establish- ther requires that parking The board also held a pre- advised by the board that con- low heit for I hour until tender, Add muihrwmt *nd clltry and cook l) mlnutei, Jutl bi'Wl itrvinj, stir in Hur trii*l ments would have to conform spaces be at least 10 feet wide liminary bearing on a pro- servation of the land be kept ind Diprikt. Hut. net bolt, Sirvt with tice trn«94i|l. with the new regulations, if and 20 feet long, and that posed subjdlvlslonofapproxi- in mind in preparing final passed. there be no "front yard" The amendments provide parking. '(*./ Matawan Trash Bids I * i \i Attracted by New Ad MIDWINTER MATAWAN - Readvertlse- Later he declared the bid ment. for garbage collection could be read Into the record, bids proved successful as Bor- but on his advice, council re- FURNITURE Qtnulnft mi MaivMedt Stir Sapphlrea ough Council opened three jected consideration of the •ft In 14K gold. All fabuloua vafuM, bids amid some controversy, Scales bid because of the defi- but quantities are llmltod I The bids were readvertlsed ciencies. after only a single bid was re- Roselle-Stavola's bids are: SUr Pendant with 14K Chain. FINE FURNITURE AT ceived from the present con- For collection twice weekly SPECIAL... .$19.99 tractor, Roselle-Stavola Inc. on all streets either on a Mon- Star Man'e Tie Tac. of Neptune. » day-Thursday or Tuesday-Fri- BIG SAVINGSJ Major criticism was leveled SPECIAL... .$19.99 day basis, one year, 1611,995; by Crescent J, Ro*elle, a part- two- years, $183,296; three Oval Star Pendant with Diamond. ner in the firm when a bid years, «S4,57«. SPECIAL.... $39.99 from Scales Removal Service, For collection on a twice- SAVE UP TO 200.00 m of Neptune was opened, All Star Sapphire Earrings. weekly basis of halt the bor- The bid was hot accompa- ough west of Lake Lefferts LIVING ROOM FURNITURE... SPECIAL...20% Off nied by a certified check as Mondays and Thursdays and required In the specifications, east of the lake Tuesdays and 2 Pc. Ruggtd Danish Dan Group: Burrii tola and matching joss* but Mayor Victor R. Armelll- Fridays, one year, $71,495; chair covered with block and white Heralon ploii). loot* ^l •lilpr.tktnjs no said he received word the two years, $164,998; three cushion, Mots pttactad backs. SAVE 48.90 ••julorlr U7.9O check was coming in the mail. years, $237,925. Scl. 279" Mr, Roselle strongly op- No bids were made on five- posed the reading of the bid, 2 Pc. Broyhill cop erm Troditional fefo and motchinp chair, year contracts. calling it "illegal"' Reading of cuiiom qulltad, floral design, scotchgorded, wlf deck, orm l5ltu * Pc. Dutch Colonial bedroom suite—-nine drawer triple Discontinued Styles dresser, mirrors, two drawer commodes, distressed brush N 50% OFF white finish w/blue trim Not Every Size in Every Pattern SAVE 100. Regularly 304. 204 But a Good Selection * Pc, Danish modern walnut bedroom suite—a drawer dou- ble dresser, dieit, 4/6 or 3/0 headboard. 00 WALL DECOR SAVI 43. Regularly 242. 199 discontinued styles discontinued styles o Vc, Solid Chirry hand rubbed, ColoMol bedroom suite, FLORSIIKIH > — large nine drawer triple dresser w/londicope mirror, roomy STRIDE RITE chest on chest, two night stands w/one drawer, 4/6 or M SHOES Queen s'ne bow back bed. SHOES SAW 211. • Regularly III. Safe 595 99 50% OFF Unusual savings en open stock Colonial bedroom suite: Reg. To 27.9.? 7"&8 choice of maple or white finiih. Ideal for boy or girl, 3 pc. DISCONTINUED single dreiser, chest and headboard. THIS SAll ONLY 6 Pc. lovtly bruihtd whitt dittr«ti«d finiih bidroom tuitt in* eluding armoife, ilx drawer dreiter, upright mirror, two night SELBY ARCH PRESERVER stands, 4/6 or 5/0 head board ond unuiuol ormoirB, LAMPS SAVE 244. Regularly 743. ORIGINALLY $22 to $28 BUCKIES 499°° , Authentic Solid Br*« Bmlle* $ $ Medc by TiH.ny (cina 1850). Wcxen forlemile to errnrr e United quantity of Ihtoe mag- ~/W OUR SLttPSHOP- N0W 15"to 18" Blfleeni hneklee which we are offering for eele. Save $20 To $70. on Sealy Firm Guard Mattress. All Sales final—No Exchanges . Special Sale on Simmons Hide-a-Beds... a MAC HUGH, INC. comfortable sofa by day... a Sleeper By Night! • 113JE.iWdA.rno*, RMfcwaod.N.J. • 312K!naVkMruckRo> LONG BRANCH - Terry a disturbance while under the Rahill of 413 Second Ave., was influence of alcohol. charged with contributing to Davis Saunders of 120 Lip- the delinquency of a minor by pincott Ave., paid two fines to- -foryotir giving her an acid pill and taling $50 for motor vehicle vi- wine to drink Dec. 31. The olations. He was found guilty complainant was Mildred of being an unlicenserTWriver oney Redmond of 10 N. Linden Ave. and driving an unregistered Municipal Court Judge Ja- vehicle. cob Rand sent those charges Harry Turner of 96 Water DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES to the Grand Jury for action St., Toms Kiver, paid a $40 in a short two-hour court ses- fine after being found guilty of sion. entering an apartment and In other cases, David L. causing a disturbance at the DEPARTMENT Southard of Kansas was fined home of Linda Turner of 261 $210 after being found Willow Ave. guilty of driving while under the influence of alcohol. His license was suspended for two Library Gets years. Peter Schloeder of 250 Arts Citation Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, charged with cashing an over- SHREWSBURY - The drawn check, had those Eastern Branch of the Mo- charges sent to the prosecu- mouth County Library has re- tor's office. 'ceived Certificate of Merit from the New Jersey Council Harry Keller of 394 W. Co- on the Arts. lumbus Place, received a 90- day jail sentence for creating In presenting the award to John H. Livingstone Jr., direc- tor of the Monmouth County STEVENS "MOHAWK' NO-IRON OVERWEIGHT? Library, Mayor Robert G. A.H.M. or TYCO Ready-To-Run H.O. Cars Lawrence 3rd said the library FREE OFFER has, "helped to enrich the cul- ADD TO YOin LAYOUT...CROOSE FROM: YOUR Odrinex can help you become the trim tural environment of all New Box cars. Hoppers, Reefers, Tank cars, etc. PERCALE slim person you want to be. OdtinM is Jersey residents." CHOICE: j tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con- REG. 99c TO 1.39 EA, tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. The art exhibits have been No sptcial exercise. Get rid of excess run under" the direction of ADD TO YOUR PRESENT "PIKE"... CHOOSE FROM: FASHION SHEETS lat and live longer. Odrinei has been Mrs. Mary Lou Homyock. Flowers splashed all over in a lively print. used successfully by thousands all over Shrewsbury received a prior • Heavy load Fiat car...... KG. 1.3° *Aut Box care. > ...... REG. 99c • Reefercere. . . . RIG. 1.09 tlie country for over 12 years. Ttie reg award from the council for ' • 3 Dome Tank car...... REG. 1.29 •CrtDecars ...... REG.99c • Covered Hoppen. REG. 1.19 50% polyester and 50% combed cotton. ular price for Odrinex is $37a and the Shrewsbury Chorale. $S 25 for the large economy size QUEEN FIAT or FREE OFFER: Buy either size The council is charged by PLUS MANY OTHER STYLES AND ROAD NAMES TWIN FLAT or FULL FLAT or Odrinex and receive another one FREE. the legislature with responsi- TWIN FITTED FULL.FITTED QUEEN FITTED You must lose ugly fat or your money bility for encouraging the de- will be refunded by your drucfiisl velopment of the arts through- REG. 3.97 to. 'REG. 4.97 ea. REG. 5.97 ea. No questions asked. Sold with Ifiis out the state and it has pre- (TOY DEPARTMENT) guarantee by: sented certificates to 34 com- UTTIE SILVER FAMILY PHARMACY munities in the state in the AVALON '104" 10 Church St.—Mail Orders Filled past year. VENUS PARADISE "BASKETBALL" CRAYONS KING FITTED 78 XSOREC 6 97 to 59V 50 COLOR BY NUMBER REG. 88c EA. PILLOW CASES42"x38"Pk...utK.x»7 2 VAe REG. Miss C 1.79 9 authentic action sket- ches. No muss or fuss. MODEL #NBPA4 CONTAC CONCENTRATED OF THE MONTH cow PRELL 100% HO-IRON COTTON CAPSULES , SHAMPOO 68' wide 1o fho pair. 3" baby ruffle oil around,, complete with tie backi. PKG. OF 10 LENCTH REG.-Pr. SAtE-Pr. ALL DAY* ALL NIGHT 7-oz. Super Sire, un- RELIEF. breakable tube HARDWARE DEPT. (AUTODEPT. j (SPORTS DEPT. ) ,. s. •* Check indoor AND outdoor temperatures even at night or when FURY windows are frosted! Fine-foot liquid-filled tubing connects to WOLF'S HEAD STP outdoor temperature sensing bulb. Easy-to-install, rustproof SAVE AH EXTRA 25% OFF mounting bracket holds 9x2" desert gold plastic case. Brown MOTOR OIL CASTREATIMM scale has bold, easy-to-read white numerals and graduations. V«-ln. POWER DRILL OUR REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES WITH AUTOMATIC TSICCEK SWITCH §0^ INSULATED BOOTS,! ONE-QUART REG. 7.88 HEATERS & ICE SKATES Prevents carburetor icing 1200 RPM. '/«" Jacobs 99 100% Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oil. Choose from and stalling. Ideal for geared chuck. IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK! SAE 20,30. , winter driving. 5 HURRY IN...WHILE QUANTITIES L ( IDEAL FOR THE HANDYMAN^) 197 Shrewsbury Ave.RedBank OPEN DAILY MIDDLETOWN 9:30 A.M.-10 P.M. 747-0465 Sundays* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. OPEK SUNDAYS 8:30-4:00- ROUTE 35 *for saltedlowed by law. MON., WED., THUR., FRI;, SAT., 8:30-6 P.M. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETtfWN. N. X: THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1971 Kindergarten Glass Shift Is Cancelled by Board Nijtion Head* Plans MATAWAN —After lengthy charged one mother who be- When Mr. Brady's initial F. McKenna was instructed to the classes at individual switched from afternoons to Board in Little Silver debate with numerous irate i*ated the board for bowing to motion to switch classes was schools if the majority re- morning sessions." parents, the Regional Board poll the five schools with kin- LITTLE SILVER — Former would require that the develo- the pressures of businessmen tabled, Superintendent John' quested it. Despite his contention, the of Education decided to con- rather1 than considering par- dergarten classes and switch Councilman Noel Nilson was per build the 10 homes on .75- tinue kindergarten classes as ents who expected their after- Later when the same motion board voted five to four elected chairman of the Plan- acre lots and deed the remain- they are rather than switch noon students to be switched was reintroduced, member against changing the classes, ning Board Tuesday night, re- ing .22-acres to the borough. Feb. 1 as in past years. to mornings as promised last Arrest Five On Drug Rap Herbert J. Parker argued that much to the vocal dismay of placing Harold Hart who held As described by Mr. Nilson. the post for two years. The reversing of afternoon September. . MIDDLETOWN - Four Peninsula Ave.; John Kurla regardless of the Inequities of parents present. the subdivision ordinance will and morning kindergartens George Drawbaugh was "give the borough more con- adults and a juyenjlj e g|irl Jr-i u, of l Imbrie Place, and Mr. Wehrle's poticy it wasn't has been a policy In past Board member Edward K. were arrested early Tuesday named vice chairman of the trol over subdivisions." Louise Connolly, 16, of 1 River "fair to 30 per cent of the stu- Man Found Innocent board and chairman of the years, but this term the Brady maintained that Fred- morning on: charges of pos- FREEHOLD — County He said the purpose of the Wehrle Bus Co. of Cliffwood, sessing marijuana and narcot- St., all Sea Bright. dents who will have problems powerful subdivision commit- ordinance will be to establish erick Wehrle should adjust his Court Judge Alton V. Evans tee. Councilman Lawrence which privately transports 188 schedule to accommodate the ic paraphernalia. The group was arrested fay getting to school." has found Donald R. Luett- standards other than lot size of 600 students in that grade, Mihlon was named chairman that developers will have to change in ^schedule, noting Detective Gapt. Robert Patrolman Leonard Moon on Mr. Brady contended the chau, 415 Bayview Ave. of the- Finance Committee. announced it could not contin- Union Beach, innocent of the meet, including road dimen- that the transportation firm Letts identified the five as Pe- Rt. 36 in Belford at 1:20 a.m. board had "a moral obligation Mayor Thomas B. Judge, sions, signs, trees and land- ue for the spring term be- ter J. Gibson, 20, and Michael charge of indecent exposure cause it would be inconven- owner stood to lose $4,650 if he when he stopped their car for to the parents who in Septem- with the support of the scaping, and street lights. W. Collins, 21, both of 19 At- a routine motor vehicle check involving Cheryl Walker, 8 ient. ber had the understanding board's new chairman, called cancelled and would probably lantic Ave., Long Branch; and allegedly found a hashish Donnelly St., Union Beach in for progress on an average Borough Administrator Ste- "Wehrle wins again," withdraw his threat. John Drewl Bradley, 18, of 1 pipe. _ their children would be Hazlet on April 20. density zoning plan and a new phen G, Greenwood took his subdivision ordinance this place at the board last night, year. replacing Building Inspector Louis Lowry who is retiring. The average density mea- Mr. Greenwood is a former sure, which the mayor prom- councilman recently appointed ised a year ago when he was to the administrator's post. first elected to that post, had Mr. Nilson served on the been held up in the Planning council for Vk years and Board for several months. No served as the council's repre- reason was given for the de- sentative to the board for two lays. years. Mayor Judge has called for an average density plan that would force developers wish- ing to subdivide large tracts Injury Suit DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES to deed a percentage of the land to the borough for con- servation and recreation and Is Settled build homes in the tract on slightly smaller lots to com- For $7,000 pensate for the Green Acres FREEHOLD - Superior land. Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- Instead of building 10 homes vest has approved a jf7,000 set- 'on 10 one-acre lots, the plan tlement in a lawsuit involving pedestrians struck by a car at Tinton Ave. and Rt. 35, Eaton- .New Zoner town. Six-year-old Brian Meany and his mother, Mrs. Margar- Is Chairman et Meany of 106 Twelfth Ave., Belmar, were waiting at a bus In Keyvort stop May IB. 1968, when a car KEYPORT In a surprise- driven by Danny Collins Walk, move Robert E. Hartman, ap- then a Ft. Monmouth soldier, pointed to the Zoning Board of veered as it was turning ontu Adjustment Jan. i, has been the highway and struck them. named chairman of that body. Both suffered cerebral concus- Mr. Hartman, a former Re- sions and other injuries. The publican Borough Councilman, car was owned by William F. replaces Charles A. Kitzman. Petro of Miami, Fla. Mr. Kitzman whq has served The settlement with the three years as chairman was car's owner and driver gives nominated last night but the $4,100 to Brian and $2,900 to UNTRIMMED AND motion failed tor lack of a Mrs. Meany. second. Patrick S. Mason of Asbury Fred K. Schein was elected Park was the attorney for the FUR TRIMMED 1 vice chairman and George plaintiffs and John J. Lee of Creed was reflected secretar- Asbury Park was the defense y-member. attorney. > Michael J. Barnacle was CLOTH COAT reappointed board attorney NURSING HOME and Miss Judy Doucher was • 14-Hwr Cera reappointed board stenogra- • KM wi Any all ttaw pher. • MwHwra Atrtvnt CLEARANCE The board will continue to NAVESINK HOUSE meet the third,,,Tuesday of « WViMIDI AVE. RID IANK each month in borough hall. MM4M OUR CASHIER IT WILL DEDUCT AN EXTRA *1© OFF JANUARY FROM OUR LOW DISCOUNT LAMPSPECIALS PRICES ON ALL CLOTH COATS j99 AND UP CHOOSE FROM AIL THE MOST-WANTED FABRICS IN SOLIDS, PLAIDS, TWEEDS AND HEATHERS IN THIS GREAT GROUP OF SMART COATS! SIZES 8-18,5-15,5-13, i«J4-24W. * Maxi, midi, and fake fur coats are not included in this sale. Not oil styles, sizes and fabrics in air stores. GIRLS' WINTER COAT jRS/ . j & JACKET CLEARANCE TER DRESS" ANY" COAT OR JACKET UP TO 15.88 NOW ONLY .. . FROM 9.99 TO 20.88 Your choice of . . . PILE OR QUILT LINED COATS OF ACRYLIC PILES, LAMINATED PM-IIPUMPS WOOLS, COTTON CORDUROYS OR VJNYLS ... COTTON CORDU- ROY JACKETS, NYLON ZIPPER OR BUTTON JACKETS, MANY HOODED. GREAT CHOICE OF COLORS. SIZES 4 TO 6X & 7 TO 14. 44 4 each emeh Rtg. 4.99,1* S.79 Smartly styled with [lai<, Handsome])' styled group with BOYS' MISSES' brass and wood accents. Each cla.«, wood, and bra« trimj. lamp with Us own coordinated Each with color coordinated, Permanent Press 100% POLYESTER shade. Suitable for any decor. shade. Terrific value! SPORT SHIRTS TOPS Plaid or striped never-iron Long sleeve mock furtlenecks Full range ol... blends of 65% polyester, 35% in multi-color stripes of no-iron cotton, in well-tailored shirts 100% polyester, with back zip- DELDXE TAILORED ... stock up at this low price! per closing. S, M, L in group. Sizes 8 to 18. LAMPSHADES . 3.99 and 4.99 OPEN DAILY Washable, fully sewn taf- MIDDLETOWN 9:30 A.M.-10 P.M. feta lined shades. Choice Sunday** 10 A.M. 'Ill 6 P.M. of most wanted sizes. Bell & drum shapes in group. ROUTE 35 *for solas allowed by law. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MOW REFUNDED -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, tf. *,: THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1971 Insects Help Get the 'Bugs' Out of Pest Control By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD years ago. We're just begin- cheap, effective and easy — pest problem is often so com- ganisms affecting only the Someday an enlightened ning to really listen. usually in that order. Classi- plex that scores of details pest insects are being Intro- mankind may erect a monu- Man, endowed with a unique cally, we have come up with must be worked out before duced. Habitat control is of ten ment to the ladybird beetle. intelligence to solve the most answers that are fast and Outdoor such a project can succeed. It highly effective, notably with The little spotted insect complex o! problems, de- complete, and all to often stu- may be necessary to introduce mosquitoes. Attractants are tried to tell us something 80 mands that his solutions be pid. The fact is that, in an World covert vegetation,' or supple- being used to bait pests to Hillman/Kohan unemotional assessment, the mental food sources to sustain traps. . animals that are dependent on the predator or parasite in- With the growing evidence instinct and memory have a cal pest control policy over- ject.. But the method is being of the damage we have done better batting average in the used more widely every year with chemicals, every possible Eyeglasses contest of life?~ looked was that although Fed rich, many insects are enemies of and with rwults sometimes alternative must tie thorough- Chemical insecticides were man, a much larger number sensationally successful. ly examined. And, as an im- warm, quick and easy solutions to of them are beneficial — that Gypsy Moth migrant Australian ladybug in one hour. our bug problems. They were we probably couldn't, in fact, On the home front we have, suggested 82 years ago, our also relatively cheap — al- survive without them. And at the moment, a serious gyp- greatest hope in controlling in- (In Most Cases) though they're becoming less most of the pesticides kill in- sy motti infestation. Work is sects without destroying ev- so all the time. Their disad- discriminately. We have com- progressing on the introduc- erything else may well be oth- vantages were not always im- plicated our pest problem by tion of natural enemies of the er insects. NewConvenientHourf. mediately obvious, and we slaying our allies. pest, and it is hoped that neglected to seek them out as It v^s back in 1888 that we eventually only natural con- Proposed legislation to pres- Openl0AM-9PM though we Mjere afraid to de- imported from Australia a trols will be needed. As with erve She New Jersey Pine stroy a beautiful illusion. species of ladybird beetle that most new control projects, the Barrens will be the topic of a Sat.l0AM-5PMin The pesticides still have fed almost exclusively on the natural controls are being em- meeting of the Southern New their place when properly cottony cushion scale, an in- ployed in combination with Jersey Sierra Club next used. But we over-assessed sect we had accidentally im- chemical aids. Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in Eatontown their benefits, under-assessed ported earlier from the same There are many alterna- Peyton Hall ,on the Princeton Root* K, en tbt Clreli, Wontowa, N. J. the dangers, and almost upset continent and which was ruin- tives to chemical controls in University campus. Garfield (Next to Brjdlee's-SOpp. Monmouth Shop. Ctr.) .• a vital ecological applecart. ing California citrus crops. A the bug war besides other in- Demarco, chairman of the The need for other methods relatively small number of the sects. Many species of birds group that drafted the legisla- (remembering the ladybug we beetles were brought in; they tion, will be among the speak- Have ext'ra cash in your bank and some of the other animals can't "say "new" methods) thrived on the hordes of are valued allies. Disease or- balance when you need it. Open now is obvious. And they must scales, and in1 two years the er* a Cash-O-Matic account with' us. be more intelligent, if seem- blight was conquered. ingly less sophisticated, meth-. Fighting insect with insect is ods. not often that quick and sim- One of the things the chemi- ple. The ecology of a given Th« bank that looks out tor you THERE ARE ONLY Matawan Council 287 SHOPPING DAYS Oks Rental Space UNTIL CHRISTMAS MATAWAN — Borough ship, fell through the ice at HEAVY DUTY. SHOCK-PROOF BALL BEARING Council has approved rental the Rt. 34 bridge and was SAWS! Exclusive see through telescoping guard. of rooms in the Matawan rescued by Robert Mercer, Stall-proof drive, lexan®. Sawdust chute. High tem- 22, of Line Road, Matawan Journal building at 146 E. Township. perature protected motor. ALL LIFETIME GUARAN- Main St. as extra office space TEE. At the suggestion of Mayor for the police department. Victor R. Armellino, council No. 826 Wi" BLADE Councilman John Webster, commended the township • W HP Motor chairman of the police com- youth for his rescue and sent • Cuts rat 90° mittee, said the new offices, him a letter of appreciation. next door to Borough Hall, Councilwoman Lillian Bur- will be rented at $250 month- ry announced that Municipal The really ly on a month-to-month basis, Revaluation Inc., after count- RARE SCOTCH No. 827 7tf" BLADE effective Feb. 1. less delays, presented a, pre- that earned its • 2 HP Motor Councilman Stanley Yacker liminary reassessment of the reputation... Cub 254'»t 90* was the only member to vote borough totaling $61.5 million Fat 45' against the motion. to the Monmouth County Board of Taxation yesterday. Acknowledging residents' The total is an increase of No. 412R RUGGED y2" increased use of the ice more than $20 million over REVERSING skating facilities on Lake the previous valuation of ap-, Lefferts, council announced proximately $41 million. Final DRILL the Recreation Commission • Powerful 5 amp motor. figures must be submitted by will sponsor a supervised March 1. • 450 RPM, Reversing SWitch night or day ice skating ses- • H'ta steel sion- Drug Addiction Problem? !6 PROOF BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY. At present skaters are us- Call 988-8333 For Help Day or' ., NX, K.Y. 10020 ing the lake at their own Night, MINER SUPPLY CO risk, Mr. Webster stated, as activities are not supervised by police or the borough per- sonnel. Soat1 t of flie Krummy Knnp Council recalled that on on Wonderful West Ffcnf Jan. 9 Todd Johnson, 10, of 23 N. Circle, Matawan Town- In 1971, ppeoplpe will look harder, Mil f hi HARMONY HOUSE expect re fof r ttheir money MAKING IT BETTER! 71 Impala You've changed. ride. So we gave it to you. In the longest, smoothest Extensive research told us. Common sense told us. Impala wheelbase ever. In a new wider stance chassis. So, naturally, we've changed. And in a new bump-absorbing Full Coil suspension. r For instance we gave our totally new 71 Impala a pair What's more, Impala's new built-in emission controls of power disc brakes up front for greater resistance to heat have helped reduce air pollution, as you asked. buildup and fade. They're standard. ' ' 71 Impala. Did we mention it's the roomiest car in its We were also sure you'd like more than the customary nice field? We've been building up to this much Impala for years. Because you have. BLUE THUMB EtCJI 7IChevelle Our new little Vega ARGO • OISEAU LYRE We kept all the Chevelle things people liked so much. The little car that does everything well TEUFUHKEN RECORDS And added some new things to like. And no wonder. It has a specially designed Big new Power-Beam headlights. A simple new grille and -overhead cam four with a lightweight aluminum WO 1 SHOT HOW OF MMM, USStTTS AND ME 10 MIL TAPIS. THE LARGEST SEtECTION 4NTWHUE AND WW1NICUI new front bumper. A new rear bumper with taillights built in. , alloy block So you move right out New front fender lights. A steering wheel with a cushioned center, It has disc brakes up front So you stop well. To fight pollution further, we've also EQUIPMENT It has a low, wide stance. So you made all of CheveUe's engines so they can ride stable. PHONOS • TV'S • TAPEPUYERS • RADIOS run on no-lead or low-lead gasoline. And it sips gas. So you save. CAR STEREOS • GUITARS • STEREO HEADPHONES 71 Chevelle. Readj to show you Vega. Now open for business. ****~*»t *~ kjr PANASONIC • SONY • CRAIG • UOYDS • EUKTRA how likable a mid-size car can get • UAR JIT • AUDIO NATIONAL • BHAIRE •TOYO Chevrolet HAMMOND CRUNDIG • KOSS • AMPEI • NORELCO • AUDI0VOI HJ. RL U, MnOKlOWn STORSTORE HOURS. Mon. thru Friday 9:30 You\e changed.Wve changed. AV&lueShomfcrwn will profit RL V, (tlny-Rile PM Turn Hirer *•*••»> f!2S • THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JAN.. 21, 1971 11 Is More Seridus Than Common Cold BymWIMil.m&W.D. cause so much trouble. ... munity. In addition, the fluvi- the fluvirus. So ii has not been cautions with these sugges- around again in the next year cal subjects. Letter* may be Flu se.aafe is heft again. Bed rest, adequate diet, and rus changes its type slightly widely adopted for general tions for the very old and the or so. addressed to hint in care of The reports of anepitlemlcof adequate fluid intake are the so frequently that it is hard use. very young. The Dally Register, 111 influenza from Fort Lander- Here's To basis of treatment (or the flu for the drug manufacturers to The best rules to follow to Take a flu shot as recom- Dr. Polk will be happy to Chestnut St., Red Bank, dale, Fla., remind that it is at present, with aspirin and keep the supply of vaccine up keep from getting the fu are mended by' your doctor. Re- answer questions on medi- N.J. 07701. again that time of the year Health related drugs to lessen the to date for the type of flu that simple. Keep your resistance port to him quickly when and influenza 4s a seme respir- discomfort and fever. There is is causing diseases in any giv- up by eating moderately but if severe symptoms of cold, atory infection, readily passed no medicine which can be en year. well, sleeping adequately, ex- cough, fever and aches and from one person to anothirTlt group to catch the flu,' and used to treat the infection The best they can offer is a ercising enough. pains develop. is caused by a virus, the par- more likely to be seriously ill caused by the influenza virus. . vaccine which may nrovide Avoid crowded places such And if you come through the FRAMING BAUR STUDIOS ticles of which are passed ariddie. Some help against the flu protection against the most current season without the flu, from one person to another as theaters and arenas in the In the flu epidemic of 1957, can be found in flu shots. recent kinds of flu germs flu season. Take special pre- don't feel cheated. It'll be easily by coughing and sneez- an estimated 40 million people These are injections given be- which have caused illness. In ing just like any other cold- became sick. That year there fore exposure to the disease any event, flu snots are proba- type infection. were many more deaths than which may help the patient to bly worth taking, since they But flu is somewhat more expected, including at least build up a resistance to it. Flu may help, and are generally serious than the common cold. 6,000 from the flu. Most of shots are relatively safe and safe. But they offer at best SO It causes high fever, stuffiness the deaths were in the older painless. But they are not as per cent protection against of the nose, runny nose and age group, patients dying of effective as (hey should be, getting the flu. come coughing. It also causes flu itself or the heart and lung certainly much less effective There is a preventive medi- many aches and pains as well complications to which older against flu than measles and I1135 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT as a feeling of general dis- cine which can be taken by people are so prone. Flu is polio vaccines are against mouth which may also help. comfort ana illness that doc- indeed worse than a bad cold. those diseases. 741-9393 tors call "malaise." This is a recent development, Treatment for flu is no better -One reason for this is in the which, as with the flu shots, is Flu is most serious for the than treatment for a bad cold, HOURS:- very young and Hie very old. fluvirus itself. This germ is much less than 100 per cent however. There Is at present such that even recovery from effective. The medicine must Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. These two groups have lesser no specific medicine for. the general resistance to infection its infection does not leave the be taken daily and is only use- flu itself. But some of the patient with permanent im- ful if taken before exposure to than the rest of the popula- wonder drugs are a help in tion. They are therefore more preventing or treating the likely than the young adult complications of the flu which fpdependent Democrats Atlantic Appliance Repeats Hie most Set Panel on Liberties lilNCROFT. - The ' Mon- ber of the International Juve- mouth Independent : Demo- nile Officers Association, Pa- crats will elect officers at a trolmen's Benevolent Associa- Extraordinary SALE in its history.. jfeeting tonight at 8 p.m. in tion Local 6, St. Stephen's ih? First Unitarian Church of AME Zion Church, Mt. Pisgah Mbnmouth County, 1475 W. Lodge 48 and the New Jersey Shore Tennis Association. .;An informal panel discus- Founder and general coun- $on, entitled "Civil Liberties sel of the Monmouth Couniy for the Thirty-Third Consecutive Time! lyoblems in Monmouth Coun- Chapter of the American Civil ty," will begin at 8:30 p.m. Liberties Union, Mr. Ansell IjjoaKers will be David Par- holds a B.A. degree from the ifeotti'a defective in the As- University of Virginia, and an tiury. Park police' department, L.L.B. from Yale Law School. and Rqberl Ansell, Asbury A member of the Monmouth Fark attorney. County Narcotics Council, he ;; "Detective Parreott, who served on the state board of joined the1 force In I960, has the ACLU. been a juvenile officer for the The program is open to the past five years. He is a mem- public. : Keansburg Firemen Units Hold Election '.KEANSBUBG -' Charles er, vice president; Mr. Ad- Quackenbush heads the ams, secretary; Charles Gee, Keansburg Firemen's Relief treasurer; Richard A. Jessen, Association. chaplain, and George Spaf- • Other officers include Au- ford, assistant chaplain. gust Vpgel, vice president; Carl • Berberich, treasurer; PROMOTED and collector John Oliver, as- Donald F. Matthews, son of sistant treasurer, and Alvin A. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mat- Don't Miss Out on Atlantic's Biggest Money Saving Sale Adams, secretary. thews of 17 Bassett Place, '••. Newly elected officers of the Red Bank, has been promoted Keansburg Exempt Firemen's to specialist fourth Class. He . Association are Eugene Con- is serving with the U.S. Army nelly, president; Nelson Yeag- in Korea. Now Pays Higher Interest Your money works Haider foryou...everyday PASSBOOK SAVINGS Interest paid from Day of Deposit to Day of 4/2% Withdrawal, compounded and paid quarter* I/. On Ont Ytor, outemalleally rtntwabl* CERTIFICATE? OF DEPOSIT Interest compounded dally.Certificates. available in a $1,000 minimum amount and multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays a 5.65% 5 yield for the year. On Two Year, automatically i«n*wabl* CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Interest compounded daily. Certificates available in a $1,000 minimum amount and YUM multiples or $100 thereafter. Pays a 5.9% for one Year yield for one year. Every Nationally Advertised Brand on Our Floor Included! Highest Interest allowed by law Nothing Restricted! No Strings Attached! Profits Sacrificed On For information aik any of the First Mer- 6 chants people in our 16 convenient the Greatest Collection of »m TV & Appliances Found Anywhere community office*. (Fair Trad* Items Excepted) FINANCE WHERE YOU BUY... CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE (corner of 16 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFjCES Asbury Ave.) Head Office: 601 Mattison Aw., Asbury Park 715 MAIN ST. 775-9516 ASBURY PARK North Asbury /West Asbury /Avon Brielle /Colts Neck /Eatontown Fair Haven/Holmdel/Manalapan Manasquan /Millstone/Monmouth " Shopping Center /Neptune /Red Bank Upper Freehold Member Federal Reserve System 715 HIGHWAY 35 tt NEPTUNE Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' OPEN EVENINGS'TIL 10 PM -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WtJRSDAY, JAN. 21, 1971 Ocean Board Given Grant OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A manual sparked a decision by grant of $12,928 has been the board to start the pro- ALL STORES JOIN* . . . THURSOAY-FRIOAY-SATURDAY 9 mmm*& awarded to the local school gram and Is now in use by district by the state Law En- numerous schools throughout forcement Planning Agency, the state. CHAIN WIDE I according toiCliarles A. Scott, Its authors, he said, are township school suptrintend- Rollo E. Galbraith, high ent. school guidance chairman; Mr. Scott has told the Board Carmine Magnotla, physical of Education that the grant education department; Frank was received frpm the state Murphy of the business educa- tion department, and Mrs. Ev- agency to conduct a drug elyn Severs, elementary abuse education program. health education teacher. He added that the local Aubrey Dell'Omo, assistant board initiated a similar pro- high school principal, he said, gram last year which was fi- is director of the drug educa- nanced entirely by local tion program. school funds. The board has hired three He cited a drug abuse man- elementary school teachers DRIPLESS || One Low ONE COAT ual written by local schoolv and has named 10 persons as slaff members". He said the substitute teachers. 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BANK — The new sal- tative settlement was an- year level, $1,125.to $15,000. Mr. Hathaway and Mr. settlement without outride ary, guide for teachers at Red nounced Tuesday. Mr. Hathaway said the new Spencer both called the agree- help. Bank Regional High School The new guide provides a contract will cost the board ment "fair and equitable" but The board also approved an with increases averaging $1,- $7,950 base for teachers with a about $98,000 in additional sal- Mr. Spencer said that as a increase from $750 to $900 for 000 a teacher has been ap- BA degree and $13,550 in 13 aries or an average of about compromise "it is not com- teachers teaching two sum- proved by the Board of Edu- steps. The base and top are $1,000 a teachfr. pletely satisfactory to every- 1 mer courses but the $450 rate cation. up $450 and $1,000 respective- The board allotted about body." for a single course remains ly. The 100 member Regional $161,000 for teachers salaries The teachers and the board the same. Education Association voted Top Pay Raised in the 1971-72 budget but, Mr had called an impasse hi the The proposed salary guide "overwhelmingly" for the Supermaximum salary for Hathaway said the settlement negotiations and had applied settlement according to as- bachelor, level teachers with will cost -the board about ?4,- for nurses Is up $400 to $7,200 for a mediator to help settle at the bottom of the scale and sociation president Robert. 23 years of experience is set 000 more than was budgeted. the salary dispute. Spencer. at $14,000, a $1,175 increase. This year negotiations con- $8,800 at the nine-year level , The board and teachers had Similarly, the master level cerned salaries only because The Public Employes Rela- maximum. been deadlocked for several salaries are up $450 at the of a wage opener provision tions Commission had asked Secretary salaries will in- weeks and board members base to $8,950, at the 13 step in the two-year contract the the board to continue negotiat- crease $200 across the board had refused to comment on maximum, $1,000 to $14,550 teachers association signed ing without a mediator and for a $4,200 minimum and the negotiations until the ten- and at the supermaximum 23- last year. the two parties arrived at the $8,040 maximum. ,762^2 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 21,1971 13 By PAUL KERN — Instruction, up $209,926 to RED BANK — The Regional $1,852,224 because of in- Board of Education sent its creased teachers salaries $2,782,202 budget to the voters ($98,000) and other salaries, over the objection of Mayor hiring an educational consult- Daniel J. O'Hern last night. ant, increased use of audio- Professional Building The mayor objected to visual materials and in- about $100,000 of the $2,648,847 creased cost of supplies. - current expenses budget — Attendance services, up which is up about 10 per cent. $1,400 to $12,100 because of the Speaking as a Red Bank board plans to hire an attend- Variance Sparks Suit resident at the board's budget ance officer. hearing the mayor accused — Health services, up $4,750 the board of inflationary poli- to $20,650 because of increased FREEHOLD — Six Mata- permits uses for single family variance should be declared cies in agreeing to a 9 per salaries. wan Township property own- dwellings, parks, playgrounds illegal and void because it had cent increase in teachers — Pupil transportation, de- ers filed a complaint in Supe- and open recreation areas. insufficient evidence to sup- salaries and increases in ex- creased $25,600 to $47,000 be- rior Court yesterday to set Medestate was granted a port findings of fact, the penses for board members, cause of misestimating .trans- aside a variance granted for a variance by Township Council board arbitrarily excluded the secretary's office, print- portation costs for the first professional building in their Dee. 21 to construct a profes- from consideration matters ing and publishing, clerical year of regional operation. neighborhood. sional building with a pharma- contained in the township's salaries, textbooks, audio-vis- — Operation of plant, up The complaint against Ma- cy lor use by participating, zoning ordinance and the ual supplies and teaching sup- $27,620 to $159,120 because of. tawan Township and its board physicians on the premises, board's findings of fact were plies. . , increased custodial salaries of adjustment and Medestate, said the complaint. arbitrarary and unreasonable and higher heating and utility and the board considered mat- He contended that, the in- Inc.,'was filed by Ernest Ed- Says Evidence Barred costs. wards, 2 Eighth St.; the Rev. The action alleges that both ters outside die scope of the crease in teachers', salaries, — Maintenance of plant de- evidence presented to it. which will cost the board Edward Jones, 6 Seventh St.; the Board of Adjustment and 7 creased $4,000 to $42,600 be- Stanley Spiegel; 40 Carol Council arbitrarily rejected The council action should be PROGRESS? — Mrs. Robert Brandner of Hplmdel and her three children guard about $98,000, is inflationary cause of overestimating ex- because it exceeds the cost of Lane; Joseph Dumbra, 39 evidence that the proposed declared illegal and void, •:••; 150-foot Norway spruce threatened by contractor, widening Red Hill Road, bourid- penses the first yeiar the re- Carol Lane; Marilyn Brenner, use would substantially im- charges., the complaint, be- ary line between Middletown and Holm del. Joining hands against the bulldozers living increase for.the past gional board was responsible year. 93 Deerfield Lane, and Gunter pair the intent and purpose of cause council did not notify all ore, from left, Glenn, 13; Christopher, 10; Mrs. Brandner and Briggie, 11, for the school. Hillenmaier. th zoning ordinance and those interested in the appli- ' . (Register Staff Photo) Samuel Hathaway, who led — Fixed charges, up $13,952 The plaintiffs reside in the zone plan of the township and cation of their right to be the board's negotiating team, to $325,652 because of higher immediate vicinity of South rejected evidence that the re- heard prior to granting the replied that the teachers regu- rates for social security, prop- Atlantic Ave. and Church St.., quested relief could: not be variance and because the lar increment for an addition- erty, employe, and liability in- Medestate owns land on the granted without substantial board considered matters out- al year of experience accounts surance, building rental and southwest corner of Church detriment to the public good. side the scope of the evidence for 2.38 per cent of the in- tuition for students sent out- • St. and South Atlantic Ave. The complaint charges that before it. Holmdel Family Fights side the district. crease and the other 6.5 per The complaint said the land the board of adjustment rec- The complaint was filed by cent is to cover the rising cost — Cafeteria services down is zoned R-100 residential and ommending approval of the Stanley Yaeker of Matawan. «, of living. $2,000 to $5,000. The cafeteria And board president Clar- pays its own way and $5,000 is eince Gale said the 10 per cent budgeted for emergencies. To Save Giant Tree — Student body activities, overall budget increase is ByBOBBRAMLEY Last week when the contrac- here again surveying the "reasonable compared with up $25,300 to $77,500 because Board to Continue Use HOLMDEL — It's progress, tors approached the tree, Mrs. land," she said. other boards." of salary increases, the addi- according to the Township Brandner protected it in per- Hope Remains tion of girls varsity teams, The only other criticism of athletic equipment, added po- Committee, the engineers and son, standing in the way of Hope for preservation of the the budget came from a Red the contractor, but to Mrs. the excavators. tree remains, however. When lice protection- at athletic Bank resident who contends events and revenue lost from Of Two Older Schools Robert • Brandner of 114 Red "So far it's still standing," a holly tree along Red Hill that it costs more to educate a evening events now scheduled Hill Road, it's just plain ap- she told The Daily Register Road — "the biggest,male pupil at Red Bank Regional board will be abe to eliminate Dr. Robert C. Hoops, super- holly tree in the state" — was for the afternoons. RED BANK — In preparing palling. > Tuesday. than at five other area high its presentation for the budget the rental of portables and intendent of schools, ex- The county is widening Red threatened some time ago, the r .';••— Capital outlay, down Mrs. Brandner explained schools. • '' • -V'' iiijBOO to $66,200 because the hearing on Jan. 26, the Red church basements — a saving pressed, the hope that as many Hill Road, and its road con- Brandners and their friends According to the figures he of approximately $25,000 over people as possible would at- that she and her husband ap- forced the contractor to agree board plans to purchase a Bank Board of Education re- tractor, Manzo Contracting cited, the closest district to emphasized its need to contin- last year's budget. tend the public hearing, at Co., is threatening to uproot a plied to the county and town- to wall the tree and save it. minimum of new equipment- ship Shade Tree Commissions Red Bank Regional in cost until it builds a new school. ue using Mechanic Street and "We want to stress that the which the budget and pro- Norway spruce in front of "We went to court to do it," per pupil is Henry Hudson Re- Oakland Street Schools de- posed new educational pro- Mrs. Brandr.cr's home. The and to the Township Commit- Mrs. Brandner said. . — Debt service, up $1,155 to schools are structurally sound gional High School in Atlantic spite "the fact its new primary and well-maintained and this gram will be explained in de- tree, which Mrs. Brandner es- tee to save the giant spruce. She left no doubt she is $47,155 to pay interest on tem- Highlands which, he said, porary notes. school will be in operation has been substantiated in a tail. timates is nearly 150 feet tall, "The Township Committee equally determined to pres- pays $563 less to educate each next fall. "We are getting a great must be one of the finest such school buildings study made just said it was 'progress,' but erve the towering Norway student. by Rutgers in 1964. As the re- deal of interest in our pro- trees In the state, she says. spruce. "The board is not happy there was a crew of engineers However, Superintendent with this compromise solution port points out, the buildings gram on the part of educators Harold C. Schaible said the Septic Tank to its space problems, but the are obsolete only in terms of from the state and federal lev- man's figure for educating alternatives were even less good educational practice," el. However, the program can- studentsi here is $443 too high Overflow satisfactory," commented Dr. Dr. Polansky explained. not succeed without the sup- and he noted that Red Bank Ivan P. Polansky, president of port and commitment — In- Sewer Project Bids Regional receives a minimum He added that the board deed, involvement — of the the board. of state and federal aid. Sparks Ire could not continue renting citizens of Red Bank," he add- Budget increases by catago- "We had hoped to accom- emergency classroom facili- MIDDLETOWN - Over- modate the fourth grade at ed. ries and the board's reasons flowing septic tanks at the ties, even if it wanted to, be- The' board is proposing a are: the Farr Tract school, but this cause the state could not ap- Hilltop Nursing Home are pro- was impossible when the wing program of individualized, Will Be Requested — Administration, up $13,- viding an additional winter prove the extension of this non-graded learning for chil- to the new school was elimi- 000 to $107,000 because of in- hazard by freezing into icy stop-gap approach to the dis- dren, beginning at four years creased salaries and the addi- nated due to increased con- trict's space problems. SEA BRIGHT - On the rec- Joseph Stout and William authorized by council to inves- sheets on Spruce Drive, neigh- struction costs," he added. of age. The program is one of ommendation of James P. Ko- Brennan witli Mayor C'ecile F, tigate the state proposals to tion of a public information bors of the home charged at Dr. Polansky went on to say the first of its kind in the vaca, borough engineer, coun- Norton casting a fourth vote, make communities responsi- director. Tuesday night's Board of In addition to using Mechan- that the board sees the possi- state. cil has. resolved to advertise did constitute a quorum, Mr. ble for the financial support of Health meeting. ic Street School for the fourth ble use of the Red Bank High "The Board of Education School as an ultimate solution. for sewer bids today. Lindsay insisted on disrupting welfare; and look into the ef- Mrs. Robert M. O'Gara of grade, the board proposes to and the staff have spent five Mr. Kovacs informed coun- proceedings and disputing the fects such a proposal would Arrest Fdur 16 Spruce' Drive, said a bas- include the fifth grade from "When we began negotiat- years planning this program. cil that he had received ver- legality of the action. have upon the borough. ketball court at the end of her River Street School to relieve ing with the regional board We all feel it offers an unu- overcrowding at that school bal approval from the federal "Governor Cahill's plan," driveway is overlaid with a about 18 months ago, we con- sual opportunity to meet some Mayor Norton reappointed More After and to provide the additional sidered the possibility of using of the problems and chal- Water Pollution Control Ad- Ernest C. Timpy of §0 Nor- Mayor Norton said, "is noth-, layer of frozen sewage. The ministration of the borough's, overflow, she added, makes special education classes the Harding Road building, lenges of an urban communi- mandie Place, and Connor C. ing but a hidden way o! add- mandated by the State. Oak- plans and specifications for ing new burdens upon the lo- driving on narrow Spruce with its excellent core facili- ty. If we succeed, Red Bank Ballard of 3 Garden Way, to Drug Raid land Street School will be used ties, for our upper grades. We will be looked to by many cit- Contract 1, Rumson Force the borough's Planning Board. cal taxpayer. I am certain Drive hazardous and caused Main and Sea Bright Force FREEHOLD — Four more an accident in front of her to house the new program for could then consolidate the rest ies as a small-scale model of none of us wish to see those four-year-olds. Main; Contract 1-A, Sea Mayor Norton also pro- who deserve welfare deprived persons were arraigned on house last Friday. of our classes at River Street what can be done to revitalize drug charges here yesterday Bright Pump Station number claimed the month of March of it. On the other hand, we Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. By utilizing all school space School and phase out the older an urban area," Dr. Hoops de- one; and Contract 2, Joint Sea as Red Cross Month in the are very seriously concerned in the aftermath of a predawn available in the district, the buildings," he said. clared. raid Tuesday by state, county Gunkel of 12 Kings Hwy., said . Bright-Rumson Trunk Sewer. borough and urged all citizens that as a municipality we may the overflowing sewage has Letter Expected to support the organization's not be able to bear this new and local ponce in various municipalities. been a problem for more than The borough engineer indi- drive for members and funds, financial burden since we do five years and made "sum- cated to council that a written In support of its various activ- not have sufficient funds to State police, who had arrest mer unbearable because of Two Highlands Workers confirmation should be ex- ities. maintain the necessary stand- warrants for 54 persons, said the stench." pected by today. He therefore The borough attorney was ards." those for whom warrants were still outstanding were being A letter produced by Mrs. recommended and council ap- Walter Rauffer of 114 Twin- proved that the borough clerk arrested in "dribs and drabs," Some of them are known to be brooks Ave., that was dated Call Themselves Orphans be authorized to advertise for Feb.. 13, 1968, and signed by the bids which will be re- out of the state. Twenty-four adults and two the Township health officer, ceived at a special council School Budget Sets Dr. Marc Krohn, promised HIGHLANDS - Are Victor Mr. Doyle have worked 40 to let the sanitation men hire meeting Feb. 11. juveniles were arrested Tues- Rosetti and Edward Doyle or-' Saturdays, or 320 hours, over- a part-time helper to work day and at least three adults residents who had complained In his letter to council, Mr. about the problem at that phans of the borough? time in 1970. And while other two days a week so Mr. Ro- were arrested yesterday. The two sanitation workers borough employes received setti and Mr. Doyle can work Kovacs stated that award of Twenty-two adults were ar- time that the owner had pur- the contract should be within Marlboro Tax Hike chased a tank truck and think so, and they expressed year-end bonuses of up to $500 five-day weeks. raigned Tuesday. their views Tuesday night to for such extra work, the two Council accepted a bid from 30 days, or on Tuesday, MARLBORO - The Board raises the total cost of teach- Monmouth County District would empty the home's sep- March 16, and added, "Since tic tank daily. Borough Council. sanitation workers got noth- Shrewsbury Disposal Inc. for of Education has adopted a ers salaries $200,000. Included Court Judge Thomas L. Yac- As the1 only full-time sanita- ing, Mr. Rosetti added. use of the firm's Colts Neck federal wage rate schedules $2,794,581 budget for the in this is the addition of six carino yesterday set bail for Township Sanitarian Harry Included in the above expire tion workers in town, the two Councilman Herman J. sanitary landfill by borough 1971-72 school year, which is new teachers and required these defendants: • Huber said until the latest men regularly work six days Black, who heads council's on March 11, 1971, before the annual increments. garbage trucks. The service an increase of $587,954. Charles Grasso, 1 West End rash of colrfDlaints came in, a' week, Mr. Rosetti said, al- sanitation committee, prom- will cost $7,020 yearly, up award of' the contracts, the John A. Dugan, board busi- The board explained that Court, Long Branch, charged he assumed that pumping was mayor arid council must adopt though the current salary or- ised to investigate the sanita- about $2,000 over the current ness administrator, said this some of the causes of the with possession and sale of being done on a daily basis. dinance, adopted last May, tion men's -claims and recom- rate. The new contract is a resolution indicating the in- means that the school tax increased budget are plans to marijuana in Bradley Beach, Deny Action tention of award, prior to provides that borough em- mend proper adjustments to effective Feb. 1. rate would be increased 36 employ a full-time librarian, ¥3,500 bail. Residents emphatically de- ployes shall work five-day, council. March 11, otherwise the con- a i psychologist and social Okay Funds cents for each $100 assessed Kenneth Kaiser, 2508 Rams- nied this, adding that the raw 40-hour weeks, with overtime "They'll act on my recom- tracts will be void, subject to valuation.. He estimated the worker, as well as the addi- Adopted after public hear- horn Drive, Manasquan, sewage was also being pay or compensatory time off mendation and it'll be either ing was an ordinance appro- the addition of the new federal tax rate at $2.83. tion of 4,000 new books to charged with possessing and wage rates." ' the library. pumped into storm sewers for any extra hours worked. time off or compensation," priating $34,000 for purchase Voters will have an oppor- dispensing marijuana July 18 and onto Kings Hwy. Makes Estimate Mr. Black promised. of a new fire, truck and bond- Council's decision was ques- tunity to approve the budget Included in the capital out- in Belmar and possessing and Board members ordered im- He estimated that he and The councilman also agreed ing $32,000 of the cost: There tioned by John Lindsay of 10 for current expenses and lay budget is the cost of de- selling marijuana Aug. 1 in mediate sanding of the iced were no objectors. South St., who asked the bor- capital outlay in the Feb. 9 veloping a learning center at Manasquan, $2,500 bail. areas and Board President Council approved a request ough attorney whether council school election. An increase the Central school, the pur- Carl Baytala, 303 Ninth Edward Ensign promised a had such authority to act in of $159,3f2 in the $404,398 debt Environmental Service Is Set from the Board of Education chase of six new school Ave., Belmar, charged with meeting Thursday with Dr. to hold the school election the absence of three' council- service budget will not be busses, and the construction possessing and dispensing Krohn to work put a long MIDDLETOWN — Chief Jo- is 672-2576, Officer Slover will included in the balloting. Feb. 9 in the firehouse instead men. Councllmen Salvatore of an incinerator at the Cen- marijuana in Belmar July 18, range surveillance program of seph M. McCarthy announces make a very close check on Gatto, John Weir and Charles of the gammar school. The The budget includes cur- tral School. $2,500 bail. the problem. thkt a new telephone service board feels polls set up in the Rooney were not present rent expenses, $2,304,683, up any possible environmental Mr. Dugan said that the Samuel Nuzzi, Neptune City, Mr. Huber added that no- has been started by the Mid- damage. Citizens can report firehouse will be more conven- Tuesday night. $393,092; capital outlay, • $85,- $886 budgeted per pupil was charged with aiding and abet- body really knows just what dletown Township Police De- 900, up ?35,500, and debt ser- suspected violations of air or ient and thus draw more bor- Despite a statement by At- lower than in neighboring ting in the possession and sale in-ground tank structure ex- partment and handled by En- ough voters. torney John Bonello, repre- vice. . townships. Dr. Theodore of marijuana, $2,000 bail. Fur- ists at the nursing home. The vironmental Officer Michael water pollution laws, suspi- cious dredging or filling oper- John Rast and Mayor senting Richard L. Bonello, Raises Provided For Cayle said that surrounding ther details were not availa- house was built more than 200 Slover to receive complaints James T. White were appoint- borough attorney, that the Although salary negotiations communities have budgeted ble. years ago and has been func- by the public. ations, or any other incidents ed to the Local Assistance presence of three councilmen, are durrenHy in progress with between $917 and $1,600 per All are scheduled for pre- tioning as a nursing home for These will be received from which might harm the envi- Board, Mr. Rast for two years in this case Richard Forsman,. teachers, the proposed budget... pupil. liminary hearings Feb. 22. at least 35 years. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The number ronment. and the mayor for one. 14 DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIPDLETOWN, N. j.: THURSDAY, JAN.. 21, 1971 Occidental-Oriental Crace Hearth and Table By MARGOT SMITH counter of her modern effi- demonstrated the Japanese YAKTTORI 1 pound beef cut in strips l'<4 cient kitchen.is a simple ar- arts of flower arranging, Tea MTODLBTOWN - Eight (Marinated Chicken) £Hih rangement of fruit on a flat Ceremony, and cooking. This 2 pounds breasts or legs 4 scallions, use white part years ago. Anafu Kaiser came wooden dish. „ has led to giving private les- to the University of California (thigh and drumstick) of only and cut in 1'A inch pieces In addition to keeping house sons in Japanese language chicken 2 tablespoons flour at Berkeley to, study. Since in the happy combination of and culture. 5 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons vegetable oil then, she has acquired mas- Occidental and Oriental tradi- When the Kaisers entertain 2% tablespoons sugar ter's degrees in international "2 fop soy sauce tions, Anafu utilizes her edu- the food is most often Japa- 2 tablespoons cooking wine 4 tablespoons sugar relations and economics, a cation and her background by nese. "1 tried awfully hard to (dry sherry) 2 tablespoons cooking wine German-born husband, two serving as a simultaneous in- do American cooking, but I 3 scallions, finely chopped '-i lemon cut in 8 slices children and a lovely ivooded terpreter for the State Depart- don't know the exact taste," 1 clove garlic finely ground pepper home at, 191 Deepdale Drive. ment. She has been called to she says. So, she sticks with dash of ginger powder String beef and scallions al- Nevertheless, she says, "I serve as the conversational owhat she knows best, using dash of Ajinomoto Imonoso- ternately on bamboo skewers. don't feel that far away from go-between for the Nixons at American-style shortcuts dium glutamate) Then roll in flour. Japan yet. the White House and for nu- when she can. With a little Bone chicken and cut into Heat oil in skillet and sear Anafu is pleasant proof that merous visiting Japanese twinkle in her eye, she serves pieces about two inches meat over medium beat until the world is getting smaller. journalists, television produc- her Amirican guests with square. • both sides are brown. Her shiny black hair is piled ers, politicians and labor lead- chopsticks and lets them expe- Prepare marinade by com- Drain- off oil and add soy high upon her beautiful head ers. One of her recent assign- riment a while before she bining soy sauce, cooking sauce, sugar and wine. Cover ' in a manner that is at once ments took her to Toronto for brings out the knives and wine, sugar, scallions, garlic, and cook each side for two to a' convention of chicken farm- very modish and very Japa- forks, "before the meal gets ginger powder and ajinomoto. three minutes. ers. nese. She.moves with Oriental too cold." Marinate chicken or at least Remove meat and simmer grace through a home that is In Middlctown, she is chair- The two dishes below are one hour. juice until it is reduced to both modern and Japanese in man of the foreign policy typical of not-difficult versions Remove chicken from mari- about half the original quanti- decor. She's a delightful com- committee of (he League of of Japanese food Anafu nade and broil with high heat, ty. Return skewers to height- bination of gentle Japanese Women Voters and very inter- serves. They are always ac- but not too close to heat. If en color. reserve and self-confident ested in matters of politics, chicken is marinated for only Serve hot with lemon and Americas openness. companied with rice. Anafu especially on the international buys Japanese rice grown in a short period, pour or brush pepper. On the highly polished par- level. Arkansas, and stores 100- some of the marinade over Pork, chicken and or liver queted floor of the Kaiser liv- Peter Kaiser, having met pound bags of it in the base- chicken pieces as they are may be substituted for the ing room is an uncomplicated Anafu when earning his Ph.D ment. turned. When using breast beef. White onion may be used arrangement of sitting cush- at Berkeley, is involved in re- meat, take care not to over- instead of scallions Green Japanese vegetables, she NEW HOMI - OlD STYLE -Mrs. Peter Kaiser brings Japan to America for her ions. In the den, one finds search at Bell Labs' Crawford says, are usually boiled. A cook. Serves 4. pepper strips and mushroom toys, books and conventional Hill center. Anafu joined the very short time. She would KUSHI YAKI caps may be used, if desired. German husband and their two children, Peter, 4 and Christine, 2. American furniture. On the Crafts Group there and has serve spinach with these. (Beef on Skewers) Serves 4. (Register Staff Photo) mama „'':..* Mother-in-Law Is a Drop-In Dear- Ann Landers: If you Last week I was rushing Why in the world didn't you child has a normal dlgistlve . need another vote against around trying to get every- seek the advice of a nutrition tract, he will not be harmed, drop-in company, you've got thing done so I'd be on time expert before you told the by eating eggs fried in-butter. Ann Landers Butter is butter — and the mine. Here's the way it is at for bowling league. Two min- mother that "butter is butter chemical composition does not our house: utes after the sitter arrived, - whether it's on bread or change when butter is heated. I have two-month-old twins, in walks my mother-in-law. whether you fry an egg in it." tered, "Please ca.ll next time When butter is fried it It does change, however, If it a son who will be a year old She could see I was on my — for your sake as well as is burned." I assumed the next week, a three-year-old way but she sat down anyway. changes its chemical composi- mine." She hasn't dropped in tion, as any dietician will tell mother who wrote knows how daughter and another little Finally I said, "I'm sorry but since. to fry an egg without burning girl who just started school. you. Young children should I was just leaving." She So, Ann, you've got a soul- All but one of these children not eat eggs fried in butter. asked, "Leaving for where?" mate in Columbus. are adopted. How about ten swats with Dear Ann Landers: I enjoy When I said, "Bowling," she your column and respect your I arise at 5:30 a.m., fix Dear Soulmate: Bravo. I ap- an aluminum fry pan? — blew up — said I certainly mature judgment, but I feel breakfast for my husband, plaud the courageous manner Bend, Oregon, didn't need any more exercise obliged to correct a statement start the laundry going, do a in which you protected your Dear Bend: Sorry, dearie. with all those kids. I stood you made recently. When the little ironing and fold some integrity. You're wrong. I've got the Na- there dumbfounded when she teenager who complained that diapers. At 8:30 I drive my Dear Ann Landers: I know tional Dairy Council on my called me "crazy" for taking her father's denture-clicking husband to work and the five- you nave an impressive list of side. They backed up my the twins when their mother was driving her crazy, you year-old to school. The other consultants who help you with statement (which had been said, "Noisy dentures mean a kids are piled in the station (my sister) had died in child- your answers pertaining to previously checked with a nu- poor fit." This is wrong. wagon. From then on it's go, birth. medicine, psychiatry, law, re- trition expert). I quote the Na- go, go. I walked past her and mut- ligious matters, and so on. tional Dairy Council: "If a The only time a person's up- per and lower teeth (true or GOAL EXCEEDED — Dr. Richard A. McD onald, president of the Monmouth County false) normally touch is while Unit for Retarded Children, receives a check for $58,493 from general chair- eating. The rest of the time, man of the 1969 Winter Glow Ball, Countess Anatole Buxhoeveden at yester- the muscles keep the lower day's luncheon honoring, the press and the ball committee in the Rumson home jaw open. This is called free- of Mrs. Frederick B. Finkenstaedt, left fo reground. Mrs. Robert A. Badenhop, right, Winter Clow Ball Exceeds way space. The dad with the clicking dentures does not was co-chairman of the event, which raised an all-time high for any unit in the have enough freeway space. country for the retarded. (Register Staff Photo) He should tell his dentist about the problem. It can be The 'Impossible Dream' remedied. — W.L. National School of Dental Technology. Philadelphia. By ELEANOR MARKO ful, stupendous, amazing." idential care of the retarded. ite Henderson, The Daily Reg- It's A Date Dear W.L.: Thanks for the Women's News Editor John F. Monaghan, execu- If it weren't for the existing ister; Kay Jones, Asbury Park correction. My dental consul'- RUMSON - "If you think tive director of the unit, com- programs in Monmouth Coun- Press; Milli Hruska, The Ad- BUSINESS LUNCH pal Church Parish Hall from WOODBLOCK PROGRAM ant tells me you are right. But the Winter Glow Ball is over mended the committee for its ty, he said "40 per cent of the visor, among others. Th2 press 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., will he added, "Upper and lower RED BANK - Today's — don't you believe it!" efforts, assuring them that be- retarded would be in institu- in addition to other media feature meat loaf, mashed po- RED'BANK - Sea Bright teeth do touch about 2,000 Business People's Luncheon This exclamation by Count- cause of this substantial aid, tions." throughout the state help to served in the Trinity Episco- tatoes and gravy, peas and artist-teacher Jane Geayer times a day — when a person ess Anatole Buxhoeveden, the unit has expanded trans- spread the cause. Monmouth carrots, roll and butter, home- will demonstrate carving and There are 150 retarded chil- swallows." made cakes and beverage. general chairman of the De- portation for the retarded, dren in direct services by the County is a leader in fund- printing of woodblocks by cember benefit, was made aft- opened a new nursery class How far should a teen-age Monmouth County Unit, which raising for the retarded. couple go? Can necking be 'FRAN NEBIJS NITE' hand printing process of the er presentation of a check of for three-and four-year olds in also serves a total of 600 fami- In thanking her committee, safe? When does it become 15th and 16th centuries, Sun- $58,493 to the president of the the Farmingdale area, and a lies in the county in other WEST KEANSBURG - A the Countess slated that a too hot to handle? Send for dinner-dance "Fran Nebus day at 2 p.m. in the Mon- Monmouth County Unit for speech therapy program has services, such as counseling. Retarded Children, Dr. Rich- been initiated. This new boost book could be written to relate Ann Landers' booklet. "Neck- Nite" honoring Mrs. Richard mouth Museum Gallery, 21 Members of the press were Wine Press ard A. McDonald, at yester- in finances will lift from the the human interest stories and ing And Petting — What Ara (Frances) Nebus of Keyport, honored by the ball committee White St. This is the first of day's luncheon for 60 socially drawing board other dreams sacrifices that were made by The Limits?" Mall your re- senior vice president of the in recognition of outstanding three Sunday afternoon dem- prominent members of the that border on reality. members of the committee to quest to Ann Landers'in care Veterans of Foreign Wars La- services rendered. Silver of your newspaper enclosing onstrations in graphics. committee and press who Theodore Lucas, former ex- make this achievement possi- When is a wine dies Auxiliary of the Depart- trays were presented to 50 cents in coin and a long, ment of New Jersey, will be were guests of Mrs. Frederick ecutive director of the New ble. "It was truly a labor of Eleanor Marko, and Marguer- stamped, self-addressed enve- in the West Keansburg VFW B. Finkenstaedt, Bellevue Jersey Association for Retard- love and dedication," she con- "ready to drink"? lope. Post at the post home. 'Mrs. Ave. ed Children, now regional di- cluded. Not only do wines from dif- Nebus is running for depart- POLLUTION IS TOPIC Some of the $50,(100 in donat- rector, New York City Depart- WHITE ELEPHANT SALE ferent years mature at dif- ment president this June. HOLMDEL - The Holmdel ed items left over from the ment of Mental Health and HOLMDEL - The Holmdel Tickets are available from boutique sale at the ball and Mental Retardation, a guest ferent rates, but wines from League of Women Voters will Woman's Club is sponsoring a Mrs. Robert Bischoff, district other items donated after the at the luncheon, explained one the same region in the White Elephant Sale at its president. hold unit • meetings on air ball, continue to be sold — in- of those "dreams that border meeting Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. same year also mature at quality Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. creasing the cofers to benefit on reality" to develop hostels in Fellowship Hall, Holmdel different rates. The only VFW DISTRICT EVENT in the home of Mrs. C. Chapin the retarded. However, even within the community for res- Village. way to know if a wine is FREEHOLD - A district Cutler, 7 Brook Lane, and with the presentation yester- meeting of the Sixth District ready is to open and drink Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the day, the total is an all-time Ladies Auxiliary to the Veter- high for any unit in the coun- it. Consultwith your wine ans of Foreign Wars is set for home of Mrs. J.D. Shrimpton, try in a single benefit event merchant who has tried.the Monday at 8 p.m. here in the 6 Duncan Drive. The discus- for the retarded. The commit- wine himself and con od- VFW Post Home. Waterworks sions will include procedures tee had set a $50,000 goal for Road. A school of instructions vite you. for regulating air pollution, in- the ball held in Rod's Shadow- • save now on * for trustees and. treasurers brook, Shrewsbury. Exceeding will be conducted after the cluding how regulatory power that goal, it seems like an meeting, according to Mrs. should be divided between fed- "impossible dream" to the Robert Bischoff, district auxil- eral, state and local govern- committee and officials at the iary president. ments and how the public can DRESSES Monmouth County Unit. participate in writing and en- Dr. McDonald expressed forcing regulations. Interested his appreciation and "thank 20%To 50%OFF LET US women in the area are invited you" from the retarded chil- dren in a long list of superla- CUSTOM RE-UPHOLSTER to attend. tives that included: "wonder- YOUR FURNiTUItE IH THr MOST ICONOMICAL mi riOHSSIONAL WAr fO5JIIU. COATS SAVE PAA/ *• ""• '•'«• »l«cf(«« tt e>liiN 5U7 J2&ft ** 30% OFF DEBRA DECORATORS Wirimmty""""*•? » MONMOUTH STRUT 747-4421 HID IANIC Opt* Frhhy 'rll» f.M.—T«lt up U 24 MMHII t» »»r. PHYLLIS WINTER WEIGHT SUPERAMA ANNOUNCES WALKING SUITS TH^ OPENING 20% OFF Westinghouse OF JUNIOR • JUNIOR PETITE • PRE TEENS & Japanese Maki Junior is a site . .. Machines Hot an Age SPORTSWEAR and APPAREL Junior Bazaar i Cuilom Collected Early American Furniture For at A1UMDC SUTOAMA, Ncv gvmfary COBAfrt JUNIORS and WOMEN 3» Bread Strait Circt* Plaid Shopping Cinlir ON KOLTE 31 011771 19MONMOVTHST, RED BANK MUi\k,H.l. Manasquan, N.J. '. Mwnes 747.S29] Miom: 233-4951 .. ».VlLYiUS-lHIDAYTO9 •THE.DAIfcY REGISTER, RED BANK-.MIDDLETOWN, N.X: THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1971 Bulls Ruin Enicks' Flurry - By the Associated Press While the legal hassle con- under advisement. Haywood, is not recignized by the NBA olina 114, Virginia 104 and The Chicago Bulls, up by as tinued over his jump from the the former University of De- as an official player. Memphis 120, Denver 103. many as 21 points, staved off American Basketball Associa- troit star, quit a 11.9 million Elsewhere in the NBA last Haywood went the full 48 a last minute,, flurry by New tion to the National, Haywood contract with Denver of the night, Milwaukee whipped minutes for the first time In York's Willis Reed and Walt fired in 23 points and grabbed ABA earlier this year, spark- Baltimore 120-116; Buffalo the NBA as he sparked an Frazier to edge the Knicks 18 rebounds to lead Seattle ing the legal arguments. ripped Portland 126-106; Bos- early Seattle lead. Then re- 109-103 in a National Basket- over Atlanta 112-108 last night. Game Protested ton tamed San Diego 142-112 serve Barry Clemens and ball Association contest last Haywood was playing only Atlanta became the 11th and Cincinnati defeated Phoe- player-coach Lennie Wilkens night. hours after the U.S. Court of straight opponent to protest a nix 126-114. combined for 21 last-quarter The Bulls, who grabbed the Appeals sat in San Francisco Seattle game because of the In the ABA, it was New points to stop Atlanta's come- lead in the first minute and a and the court took his case appearance of Haywood, who York 113, Floridians 106; Car- back try. half of play and never fell be- hind. Chicago's Jerry Sloan, who collected 24 points, proved the. big gun in the final minutes, scoring six points in the last Rangers Tie With Flyers quarter and added eight re- bounds to give him 24 for the night. Chicago's Chet Walker led all players with 33 points. ' Spencer Haywood's battle in As Gilbert Raps a Quickie the federal courts continue at NEW YORK (AP) - De- tie. like a romantic embrace and the final period pulled them a standstill.. .but he's cer- spite vicious rumors to the It only seems that way. for Philadelphia it was like a even. tainly not standing still on a contrary, every National gentle peck. That's because Other Results basketball court. The Flyers and Rangers Hockey League game that pulled another sister-kissing the Rangers didn't get kissed In the only other games, To- Philadelphia plays against act last night, but for New until the last 19 seconds, when ronto whipped Vancouver 5-2 New York does not end in a York this 3-3 deadlock was Red Gilbert's second goal of and Pittsburgh downed Cali- fornia 4-2. Monmouth The Rangers and Flyers had a sensational seven-game streak of frustrating ties bro- Wins 2nd ken in their first meeting this season when Philadelphia scored a 3-1 victory. It was On Island the last time the clubs had seen each other in the geo- SAN GERMAN', P.R. - W graphical hopscotching world Monmouth College of West of the NHL until Wednesday 'S/SH* Long Branch, N.J. defeated and the Rangers couldn't wait the University of the Domini- to get kissed again. DsnArmBAHiTm can Republic, 87-57, here last ALSO T&CHZS DRMNS night in the Puerto Rico Invi- But Philadelphia wasn't in a tational. romantic mood and the Flyers took advantage of some early A victory tonight over the Ranger lethargy to grab a 2-0 College of Agriculture, Puerto first period lead. Guy Gen- Rico, will put the Hawks in, dron's second goal of the night the finals for the champion- made it 3-0 in the second peri- 'Bish'Has a Wi ship. : od. Charlie West and Henry "We got off not playing Moore led the Hawk charge well," said Emile Francis, the last night. West scored 20 Rangers' boss, in what may points and pulled down 15 re- have been the understatement To Keep Officiating bounds, while Moore canned of this young year. 18 markers. Defenseman Red Seiling fi- ByJONNIFALK "If you had a good center, ball coach. He is currently A fastbreaking offense and nally got the Rangers on the If some sneaker manufac- you could control the ball in chairman of the physical edu- zone defense were the keys to Scoreboard in the final 'A turing company is looking for the old days. All he had to do cation department, but victory. Significant steals by minutes of the second period a man to endorse its product, was get the tap after each hundreds of Red Bank gradu- John Scarfo, Howard Nelson when he backhanded a shot It could check into the availa- basket and you were back in" ates will remember his as the and Pete Cusick aided the past goalie Bernie Parent, all, how many pairs of sneaks business," Bish remembers. "man with the steel nerves," cause. who was pinned by a pile of all, how manyp airs of sneaks He also notes a big differ- who taught them how to drive. The Hawks jumped out to a skaters on the play. do you wear out in 55 years of ence between today's players Bish has no plans for retire- 47-31 halftime lead and never Pressure Turned On running up and down basket- and those of years ago. ment. "I'll continue torefas had to worry from that point. Then New York turned the ball courts? "These players today can long as I'm happy doing it The losers relied on Em- pressure on Parent in the fi- really shoot," he says. "How- and can enjoy it," he says. manuel Prince and Alex Gea- BEACHCOMBING HAWKS - Members of the Monmouth College basketball team nal 20 minutes. Gilbert con- That's right. This is Car- nected just 31 seconds into the hart's 55th year on the hard- ever, there is little emphasis jae for most of the scoring. take time out before tangling with their Latin cousins on the hardwoods. Left to on defense. If holding a team . Prince tossed in 1G points, right, Pete Cusick, Don Kleber, Russ Walling, John Scarfo, Mark Kelly and Ed period and New York buzzed woods as a player, coach and furiously around the goalie official. ' to 100 points is defense, I disa- while Geajae added i3. Halicki romp in 80-degree weather at Boqueron, Puerto Rico, where the Hawks gree," he muses while refer- Monmouth pressing for, of course, the Of course, the playing days Other Hawks in double fig- are making a strong bid to win the Puerto Rico Invitational Tournament. tying goal. ring to pro ball. ures wereEdHalicki, 12, Cus- are long over, but Carhart (or Of course, he is realistic "Bish" as he is better known) Gymnasts ick, 11 and Mark Kelly, 10. enough to note that high scor- Kelly and Halicki also still manages to work a full ing has spectator appeal. "It's schedule of games as a refer- Victorious grabbed 15 rebounds each. like the home run in base- Monmouth is now 9-6 for the ee. However, this year-he has ball." Colonial Matmen Win 6th Monmouth Regional, Free- season and 2-0 in the tourney. dropped varsity games and is hold and Middletown Town- doing only freshman and jun- Bish also notices a tre- Should the Hawks lose to South racked up Neptune, 32- (130), Harry Read (136) and mendous increase in fan pres- ship twisted, turned and tum- Freehold extended its un- match, and Metuchen routed ior varsity tilts. College of Agriculture tonight, beaten wrestling streak to six Rumson-Fair Haven Regional 13; Lakewood handed Howell Bill Musgrave (168) stung sures at games today. "We bled to gymnastics victories they still may make it to to- • Bish, the oldest active bas- last night... and the Admi- by edging Raritan 27-26, and its first setback, Shore Re- Raritan, now 4-2. ketball official in the area, es- never had police at our games morrow night's championship 32-11, in a Garden State Con- gional routed Shore Regional, The Rockets had six win- at Keyport. Now, a.lot of the rals of Henry Hudson Region- Middletown Township man- ference meet. timates that he has now offici- al keep sailing along unscath- game; 47-2; Central Regional topped ners, George Christopher ated in more than 2,500 schools are turning to after- Tournament rules specify aged to squeak by Wall Town- Manasquan, 22-19, and Jack- (105), Tony Di Maiolo and noon games," he notes. ed. In other action, Christjan games. That includes college, that the team with the best ship 22-20, to highlight last Brothers Academy white- son Township beat Point heavyweight John Schweitzer service, high school and pro- Having officiated on all lev- Hudson wrapped up its sixth record in each of the four-, night's heavy interscholastic washed Asbury Park, 50-0; Pleasant Boro, 22-17. (115), via pins arid Ron Ploe fessional tilts. Nobody has els of competition, Bish knows consecutive victory without a team brackets play for the ti- schedule. Essex Catholic rolled over Freehold's strength was in (98), Dennis Cogliano (148) tried to figure out how many a good game from a bad one. defeat, 85-76, over Marlboro. tle. A victory would make the Southern Regional nipped Long Branch, 30-11; Ocean the middle weight classes. and Bob De Monte (178), deci- miles he has run during those "The better the ball game, the Monmouth Regional regis- Hawks 3-0 here; a toss would Marlboro, 21-20, in a Shore Township thumped Matawan Pins by Colonials John Crad- sions. easier it is to officiate," he games. tered its third victory of the lower their mark to 2-1. Conference "C" Division Regional, 27-13 Toms River dox (123), Warren Tvaraha Four CBA grapplers (5-2) says. season, against Long Branch, registered pin wins in the That task would be impossi- Actually, of all the games 85-53, and Middletown routed romp over Asbury Park — ble because courts have he has refereed, he can't pick Howell, 90-61. Freehold flipped Frank Porter (130), Tom Her- changed since Bish started out out any one as being a memo- Keansburg, 85-67. chakowski (136), unbeaten in 1916 as a member of the ry kicker. "You take your Mermen Whip Elizabeth, 149-49 Jack Dibble (148) and Mark Keyport Grammar School Powerful Sayreville defeat- shower, and you forget about ed Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Bulvanowski (157), . Taking teanv\whieh won a champion- it," he advises. decisions were Tom Cagney ship. gional, 92-75. RED BANK - The Red Caulfield took first-place Klem (100-yard butterfly, 13- Harwood. Incidentally, he doesn't let Monmouth Regional Tyrone Bank Communitv YMCA's honors in the 50-yard 11-12 14); Pat Marshall (individual The 13-14 relay winners (106), John Schwartz (115), Courts today are longer, himself get out of shape when ' Brown, who won the rings boys' swim team handed Eliz- freestyle and breaststroke. medley, 200-yards 14-17); Jim were Pat Toohey, Doug Dan- Brian McGlone (123), Bill wider and don't have the basketball season is over.tHe took second in the high bar abeth YMCA a 149-49 setback Blake, swimming in the 15- Bailey (100-yard backstroke, dolin, Jeff Raymond and Lou Dibble (141) and Curt Har: cages around them to keep still umpires baseball and will and long horse and third in here Saturday. 17 category, captured the 15-17); Ken Busz (100-yard Klienhaus. (heavyweight). the fans off the floor and the continue to do so on a varsity the parallel bars, was best Tom Graves, Mark Caul- freestyle and breaststroke. butterfly, 15-17. In the 15-17 relay, the win- ball in bounds. Bish likes to level. all-around for the Falcons. field and John Blake were all Single victories were The 10-and under winning reminisce about floors that ners were Ronnie Kress, Ken AH 55 of Bish's years in bas- Other Falcon winners: double winners for Red Bank. rancked up by Chris Reed relay, team consisted of Busz, Robert Lima and Pat St. Joseph's had pot-bellied stoves as part ketball have been spent at the Monte O'Brien-tumbling; Don Graves, a 10-year-old from (25-yard breaststroke, 10 and George Trevell, Bob Graves, of the, playing area. "You Marshall. Slates Signup Shore, except for two years Strytski-side horse; Brian Middletown, and Caulfield, an under); Dave Groff (back- David Mimmott, and Frank Jay Hawekotte won the div- could' maneuver your oppo- McCarthy - high garb: and 11-year-old from West Long stroke, 50-yard backstroke 11- KEYPORT - St. Joseph'; (1938-'40)i in Ohio. Upon his re- O'Neill. ing event for 12 and under, nent into a position where turn from Ohio, he came to Mark Messner - parallel bars. Branch, were chosen as the 12); Mark Olsen (5C«-yard but- The 11-12 relay winners CYO Baseball League will he'd singe his fanny," he Ray Morris won the long Swimmers of the Week. terfly, 11-12); Doug Dandolin were Mark Olsen, Mike Fus- and Pat Toohey captured the conduct registration for boys smiles. Red Bank High and was an assistant basketball and base- horse for Long Branch and Graves won the 25-yard (100-yard backstroke, 13-14); chetti, Dave Groff, and John diving for 13-17. eight to 13 at the school cafet- Recalling his playing days also had a third in the high backstroke and Butterfly in Lou Klienhaus (100-yard eria on Jan. 23 and 30 from 9 at Keyport niKiiHigh, pisiEtishi amstilli £, , bar. the 10-and-under bracket. breaststroke, W-14); John a.m. to 11 a.m. and from 2 shakes his head in awe at the St. Agnes p.m. to 4 p.m. Passaic Wonder Team,which rr, r>\rs\ ,7. Monmouth Bowlers There will be a registration still holds the record for con- lO LlU Victory fee, and all boys must be ar- secutlve wins. "We scored 31 companied by an adult. Each points against them," he says. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - registrant must have a birth- St. Agnes of Atlantic High- Set Musters Event stat of his birth certificate Bish was captain of the Key- lands roared to its 10th port team to 1921., HAZLET — The Mon- ters champ and is exempt which will not be returned. straight victory here last mouth County Masters Bowl- He then played with the night by dumping St. Bene- from the quaifying rounds Each applicant must be Newark College team, and dict's of Hazlet, 68-49 In a ing Tournament will be held bowled on Saturday. eight years old by May 1 or 13 was captain for three years. Monmouth County CYO game. at Airport Plaza Lanes here until June 30. on the weekend of Feb. 6-7. Walker is scheduled to take From 1925 through 1940, he Paul Keogh and Kevin his place with the top 15 final- played semi-pro basketball The only openings left avail- Beirne did most of the dam- able are on the 5:30 p.m. ists on Sunday, Feb. 7, when with many area teams, includ- age for the winners with 21 all finalists start out in the ing the Perth Amboy Speed- and 19 points respectively. squad and the final date for winner's bracket. WINTER-FUN ways, Riversides, Matawan Tom Ernngton added 11 to filing an entry is Sunday .En- Big Five,< Keyport and others. the whining cause. tries have been distributed to Head-to-head match play Starts Here He was athletic director and The victory gives St. Agnes all local bowling establish- will continue all through Sun- basketball coach at Keyport a comfortable lead in the ments. day afternoon. A finalist is High from 1927 through 1938, Northern Sector of the North- eliminated when he has lost Put your name Bill Waker of Middetown two matches. and in 1933.brought the first ern Division. on a 1971 state championship to the Mike Kleth was top scorer Towmship is the current Mas- The climax comes when the Shore area when the Red for the losers with 14. survivor of the winner's Raiders won the Class "B" ti- St. Benedict's is now 5-2 in Cage Program bracket is matched against tle. There were only two the Southern Sector of the the winner of the loser's t-lasses at that time. Northern Division. Set in Haslet bracket to determine the 1971 . Bish also brought Shore St. Agnes will be shooting HAZLET — The Recreation Monmouth County Masters Conference championships to for its 11th straight win when Commission's weekly basket-, champion. Keyport in 1936 and '38. The it takes on St. Clement's of ball program for hoys will be- conference, which now has Matawan next week. gin Sunday in Raritan High four divisions and could go to School. Sessions, under direc- Kiwauiaus Plan five some day, only had one Raiders' Streak tion of Joseph Page, will run division in those days. from 1 to 4 p.m. Baseball League He started to officiate stead- Ended at Eight Due to an unprecedented NEW SHREWSBURY - oil modtli available ily In 1938 and has been at it KEYPORT - An eieht- turnout for the Tuesday eve- The Kiwanis Club,,, of New fnm 12 hp. to 35 h.«. ever since. game winning streak is asm* ning boys' soccer clinic, the Shrewsbury has approved With 55 years of basketball tainly more difficult to commission has split the pro- plans for a baseball program behind him, Bish has obvious- achieve than a six-game gram into two workshops by for the youth of the borough. ly Seen the game' grow to skein. adding a Monday session for The program will have what'H Is today. Raritan's ba^kethai' victory high school age boys from 7 to leagues for ages 8-12, 13-15, RED BANK He thinks the elimination of over Keyport >-is=r*=f, ended TAKE THAT — Billy Dale, captain of the Middletown Boxing Club, gets some in- 10 p.m. in Lillian Drive and 16-18. the center jump afler every the Red Raiders' eight-game struction from Billy Balbach, trajpWand coach. Seven members of the club will School. Boys 9 through 13 will The Club is currently look- basket, the 10-second back- splurge, not six, as reported continue to attend Tuesday ing for adults willing tu devote Auto Imports court rule and the three-sec- be featured in tomorrow's N.J. Golden Gloves competition at the Elizabeth Ar- In yesterday's Register. classes during the same hours some time for managing, 11» I. Ntwman Sirfnjj Rtf. ond foul lane rules have made The Keys' streak was easily mory. The club, sponsored by PBA Local 124, also will bs represented by Stan in the Middle Road School coachinc and unujinnjf. basketball into tht offensive the longest in Coach John Davis and Joe Harrison (112), Kevin Bulmer (126) and John Montefusco, Tony all-purpose room. Andrew Interested parties should IUC lank game it is today. Crews'-five-year stint. Roman, Billy Egan and Chuck Bradshaw (160). (Register Staff Photo) Rafferty is director. contact Jack W'ardurton. -THE DAILY REGISTEK. RED BANK - M1DDLET0WN. N. $.: THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1971 HELP WANTED-FEMALF, ANNOUNCEMENTS PUBLIC NOTICES AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE TRUCKS FOB SALE LOST AND FOUND CHAROE OP E - Takes awe) Tcur oM TOWN ftCOOHTBYDODOB EElLsTY KO0 — WM int. To those* you wj» *rtjS«2»«e and ' rather, rctrfccrator or stove. If you put a Uiio St., Kat iSett. JttH "* «ss0 modem we offer excellstt awMtag a- . LOST - Htk »We. 1W resit o1* it nit tiie garbage man -an refuse to MM1M Call 7I7-4US. Ht-on Brcme and Mm*, blaefc pau* on ba<*. pick up. -*=- Mn ULTliliKKM 0- Dtswa aui eu TWtf BOHOHOTOM »' t t1^4 uc4 Tsztmra sprrrax — nafoe un voijorwiajat BOO - Bum cood- ltd DODGE DUMP TRDOC _ I yard Answers u> "Dun." Evict area. 254- ANYONE WISHING lnlormatlon pertain- J«p ••)•• >»] lanrtM needs work. Bag fpftra enflnt utd Uaca- boto. Oood ttree. Recently overhauled ing to the lue of drug', the reason why, Prta ilart at «3St0plu. tnrlsbt TOWIO! CHEVROLET mlsslon. «aO«7H4S« motor. Asking I7». U5I DODOB RACK. ;LOST — In Bolmdel, medium slied and the wav to stop. Trite to P.O. Box 851 Union Beach. N.J. ATC^ Atlantic Hlthlaadi 891-1 19M CADILLAC — Two-dor hardtop. BOOBEKXCPER - BfflM«BU««.'*tt« .- brown and black long haired male tat- SEE A "noSSELr. MAN" — For the b«t 1963 FIAT — 1100 sedan. BnseUnil to- » omr snout. Aunrs to 'Taddle.' cm Excellent condition. Full power. Call sit* (tlne-trsmmlsslon. Tire* fab. Low moe- havo own trananirteAio. fM. JM. car bun. RD88ELL OWimoblle-CADIL. CREDIT PROBLEMS? er S p.m. 2M-57C. 1963 FOBDVAH Sat. lU Ho eooteil- Salary tit. HUM. r 4**m AUTOMOTIVE LAC Co., U0 Newman Sprlnn to., Red If jou need a Used Car and have hud age. Only $U>. M1-O47. A-l condiUon. ts» LO8T - Tiger striped cat, me>. Country Bank. 741-091(1. 1957 CHEVROLET — With IMS OS en- Call 7J7-UJ0 after 5 pm- ertait problems rn th« past or hare oev- Bine. Two-door hardtop. Eicellmt condi- COOK — Part turn. Seller* Saturday. - Club Apartments area of Eatomown. He> AUTOS FOR SALE F iHKolomlnc er had any credit before and ore told by 1967 FORD WAGON U6I DorxiE VAN — Sportsman win- Simple menu. Shrewsbury Manor Nuri- : nrd. Answers to "Tiger". Call 512-5113 everyone that you need • cosigner.TRY tion. Like new tires. M2-305J. Country sedan, 10-pauenfer. Fully dows. 81* cylinder. im Home. 741-8051. : tetween 3-7 p.m. Authorized Dealers mSON CHEVROLET CO. Dod(« and Dodge trucks US HOW. 1S6I CHEVELLE MAL1BO — Station- equipped. 7B7-C0M CHAMBERMAID — fail or part-Urn* Hwy. M Eatontown Hw; 35 Eatontown, N.J. CALL 142-6407 wagon. Like new snow tires. 54M0M For Immediate credit approval. Call 142-816 after 6. RASSAS PONTIAC It65 CHEVROLET — Vi-ttrn nlckup. EJ- Apply Bolmdel Mown Inn. BWy. Si. PUBLIC NOTICES 5(2-1111 3» Broad St. 741-51M Bed Bank cellent condition. CaU after S p.m. SM- Eolmdel. 1968 DODGE CHAhotH — Hardtop THE FINEST SELECTIOH -Of new and 1S71 OLD3MOBIIXS — Larre lelectlon. 1957 CHEVELLE - 4-spesd. small V-l. Ens. until I 5715. CAR POOL WANTED — I Mill Join tour coupe. Maroon with b'.R^ vinyl top. used cars in Monmouth County. Over 100 Immediate delivery. STEVEN OLD8MO- Asking 11200. Call "CREDIT INTERVIEWER car pool. Arrive Wall St. area 3 a in.; Bucket seats, m>g wheels. 51135. call «71S295 NEW SUBAIW - LUt »B85 Now «99S HALF TOW PICKUP air-condlKoued new cars In Itock. Me- BILE, 110 Main St. Mltawau. 5W-M00- SCENIC CAR8ALE3 depart 5:J0 lun. Little saver. SIg 6191 222-1234. ar Pogo THIS MUST BE ITS ALBWl' JUST LltfE THE SMOKfH'OHB ' PARIS PEACE 0fMSSl£-6MS. TALKS * GHASTFUL STCHGHr The Wizard of Id Snuffy Smith WAKE UR PAW!.1 REVENOOERS!! WAtT "Tit. THE REPHE/IP /-r1-, ster Concert Set NEW SHREWSBURY — . Mr. Warren told the board wide distribution center for building would .be (wed to d -V/CIS-TV 0 WAICTV Q WOR-TV WNPT.TV " RUMS0N -r- The Monmoirfh The Dally Register last night that the processes used by the imported glass and china. store merchandise, sorted for Civic. Chorus, accompanied €% WNBCT" was |iven unanimous approv- newspaper in the new plant Tells Board re-shipment. © WNEW-TV Q WPIX.TV Col«f by the Monmouth Symphony al by this borough's Planning would be the cold type process The board's partial approv- -orchestra under the direction He told the board the com- of Felix Molzer, will present Board for use of 8,000 square instead of the hot lead process pany's import* cpme from al hinged on submission of feet in a building on Apple St. used in the plant destroyed by two alternate' proposals for its mid-winter concert at the Ireland and will be distributed Rumson-Falr Haven Regional owned by John Kinkel and fire on Christmas Eve. on from this warehouse through- loading docks and entry and exit of tractor trailer traffic thursday High School, Sunday, Jan/ Sons. Chestnut St., Red Bank. out the nation. "Due to the delivering the' merchandise. 31, at 3 p.m; John Warren Jr., attorney, An application by Waterford dollar value, of our product," On submission of additional January 21,1971 Many well-known area sing- representing The Register, Glass Inc., presented by Had- he said, "we intend, with the details by the applicant, the DAYTIME MOVIES W DO CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) ers will appear as soloists told the board that adequate ley S. King Jr. of Fair Haven, board's approval, to install "The African Queen" (19JJ) atarrlnf Humphrey board would furnish a final '•Sfi» Couldn't Say No" singing Schubert's "Mass in parking facilities for the news- was given partial approval by the best of alarm and security Bogert, Katharine Hepburn. A voyagi down Af. 1 decision. ricsn rivtra and the romanceo f a rough and sloppy E Flat" . and Hovhanes* paper's personnel had been measures for the building, "To Ut» For T«an" the board. An application by General "Wliil. in. Cify Sl.ep." captain and the prima and refined lady. "Magnificat." • made available on the lot and which will be used as a distri- Q O MAKE ROOM FOR 6RANDDADDY (C) Mr. King told the toard that Sewer Service Inc., presented "Ol.i." "Lucy and the Lecher" Lucille Ball, •< at visiting in adjacent properties and the company wished to con- bution center." _ "The Reluctant Debuf«ntt" Mr. Hovhaness is expected by Richard Leahey, attorney friend of Kalhy'j, believes that Danny to bt lech- to be in the audience for ilia! the premises would be struct a single story building Mr. King told the board that of Shrewsbury, for construc- O "The Te'rrornauH" erous. - '• ir:?fl for the editorial, classi- packaging materials would be O "Whin H»t Lovt Gont" CD PERRY MASON the afternoon performance. of approximately 30,000 tion of a one-story building © "Union Station" "The Ca« Of The Subitltnle Face" Born in Somerville, Mass., f'?d and display advertising, square feet on West Park kept and handled in specially CD THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW (C) on Pine Brook Road for use as "How to Conquer Urn Vac of Death" in 1911, he studied music at composing room and adminis- Ave., just south of Shafto constructed fireproof areas, a storage and partial storage while the remainder of the f;30 OQ ADAM 12 (C) the New England Conserva- trative services. Road, to be used as a nation- for technical vehicles was car- "Log its - I.A.D." Officers Malloy and Reed search tory of Music, and received for an elusive girl who might be able to clear a ried forward to the next board fr-llow officer of a blackmail charge. two Guggenheim Foundation meeting pending submission EVENING - B O DAN AUGUST (C) awards and one award from COCKTAIL LOUNGE oC technical details to the "Death Chain" Pet. I.t. August Investigates the the National Commissions COMPLETELY REMODELED *;oo aoa0amNEWSIC) rape-murder of a young woman last scan with board on the building's use . 0(B THE FLYING NUN (C) four teen-age boya driving an expensive car. from several foundations. and construction. O GET SMART (C) IO;M O a THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW (C> Guests: Raymond Burr, Dlatmn Carroll, Pat Henry. (D PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) - CAPITOl M.AZA •TGOC?, It'« Wonderful" Kay Medford, and Charles Nelson Jfciliy. © DELAWARE AT SIX O THE AVENGERS IFill Top Posts IB WHAT'S NEW? "Tlie Masterminds" •Thf Children »nd Snowy Heron" (B SOULI (C) At Bamberger's «;30 Q NBC NISHTLY NEWS (C) 10:30 O RAP-UP (C) PETERSON'S Q PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) O THIS IS YOUR LIFE (C) (Primitr*) NEW YORK - Mark Han- O A8C NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER (C) 10:45 CD FILM FEATURETTE O THE DICK VAN DYKE SH6W dler will become president of (D BEAT THE CLOCK (C) the Bamberger Division and IB WHAT'S NEW? 11:00 Q OQ O O CD NEWS. WEATHER, Ronald Seltzer will take over "The Children and Snowy Heron" SPORTS (C) the newly created post of ex- IB RAINBOW QUEST (C) 0 PEYTON PLACE (C) ••Patrick Sky and the FennywhlBUeia" O THE LATE MOVIE ecutive vice president; Ernest "The Scorpio Letter*' (1967) lUrrlng Alex Cord, L. Molloy,' president of R.H. 7;00 0 © CBS NEWS-WALTER CRONKITE (Cl Shirley Eaton. Two competing counter-espionage ENTERTAIN- 8 EYEWITNESS NEWS (C) ' agents — a man and a woman — reluctantly loin FEATURES Macy & Co., Inc. announced. O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) forcea to fight for their.llvea against * dangerous MENT international spy-blackmail rinir. • SUN. THRU THUR.: 2-4-6-8-10 LUNCH The appointments are effec- Q I LOVE LUCY tD CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL FRI.-SAT.: 1-3-5-7-9-?! tive Aug. 1,1971. O O WHAT'S MY LINE? (C) "We Live Again" (1934) atarring Frederick March, THURSDAY O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER (C) Anna Stcn.The alory of a prince's rebellion arainat Mr. Handler will succeed ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) the oppressive brutalities of th« RUailan caste tyi- 0 tem and hla tragic love for a peasant Kirl. Herbert L. Ssegal/who, has "How To Marry An Altronaut" DINNER IB SKI SCHOOL IB DELAWARE TONIGHT been appointed vice chairman 11:30 Q 10 MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) FRIDAY of R.H. Macy & Co., Inc., also Q O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) effective Aug. L 7:30 a m FAMILY AFFAIR (C) Hoat: Alan King; Buffy mi) Jody meet a new- lad In the park and Guentji: Tony Randall, Sergio Mendez and Groun Ronald Seltzer is currently are puffllcd by hla behavior and that of the attrac- 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE tive young woman they believe to be his mother "It's a Big Country" (1952) atarring Gary Cooper, senior -vice. president and B Q THE FLIP WILSON SHOW (C) Janet Leigh. An anthology of. eight episodes en- director of stores for Bamber- Guests; Muhammad All, Bobby Darrin. compassing the drama, romance and humor ol people from all sections who have pride In belne ger's. 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) Americana. O 0 ALIAS SMITH AND JONES (C) "The McCretdy Bust." The duo la hind by a rich 0 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) GuratK Paul Jonca, Jeremy Clyde, Martina ArroVa rancher to relrleva A buat o( Ctawr which wa« 12:30 Firemen's Association stolen from him. ' ' ID NIGHT FINAL (C) O 7:35 P.M. REPORT (C) 1:00 BOO NEWS (C) Will Meet on Monday tD STAR TREK (C) 0 THOUSHT FOR TODAY.' ive Touched KEANSBURG - The Mon- h^ mouth County Firemen's As- IB'DESIGNING WOMEN (O O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE UXK9O "Make It Fit" "Bluebeard's Ten Honeymoons" (1960) atarrlng; sociation will hold its first (B NEW JERSEY SPEAKS George Sanders, Corrlne Calvert, meeting of the year in the "Tactlci for Social Change: Part 1 09 THE LATE SHOW 800 Q 09 THE JIM NAIORSIHOUR (C) "The Return of the Fly" (1959) atarrlng Vincent RESKRl iri()!SS New Point Comfort firehouse Gue«t: Roger Miller here Monday at 8 p.m. Price, Brett Halsey. 0 TO. TELL THE TRUTH :1^3..- '^ ^^j '^ r t^*"' Rich in tradition, imaginatively updated for today's needs, here is furniture of unmistakable quality for your bedroom, dining room, living room or family room. It captures the bold beauty of time-mellowed antiques... with hand-worn edges, exposed mortise-tenon and dove-tailed joints, wood peggings and other features of design and construction derived from custom colonial cabinetry. Wonderfully livable and versatile, Bennington Solid Pine. is beautifully at home in city apartment, * V suburban.or country house. B A. Armoire 4 drawers, paneled:top doors conceal 3 tray . drawers. Equipped with casters.-42" x21" x 63"H- . .;. SAIJE PRICE $369. B. Dreiser •• , . 8 drawers, paneled lop ddors conceal 3 tray drawers. Equipped with casters. 74" x 21" x 39-3/4"H. .SALE PRICE $375. ENTIRE C. Twin tavern mirror , over-all 46-1/2" x 55-3/4", 38" x 20"each plate. :' , SALE PRICE $159. BEDROOM D. Four-poster bed . . > -54" high head and toot posts; Full size, or twin. SALE PRICE $180. COLLECTION _, :.-:'•... • •. . Quejjn size 7"'i' Tr;^—-:-••• -!••;;•>:• ^ j superbly crafted , collection of staunch Vermont pine notable ior its deep-toned golden warmth ]jk ENTIRE DINING ROOM MANY ITEMS AVAILABLE COLLECTION II. WELSH CHINA SALEPMCES429. S. TRESTLE DINING TABLE 38 i 62 ovens to 86" Mica Wood Top SALE PRICE 8289. T. LADDER BACK CHAIR FIBRE SEAT SALE PRICE $55.50 V. 60" BENCH SALE PRICE $68.00 V. 48" Bd. TARLE WITH PEDESTAL PASE SALE PRICE $225. W. MATES CHAIR \r\ , SALE PRICE $57.00 X.CAPTAINS CHAIR SALE PRICE $62.50 ENTIRE LIVING ROOM AND OCCASIONAL COLLECTION J. Collector's end table right or lelt-taciriR, 2 shelves, drawer, storage • compartment.'21" x 28" x 22" high. SALg PRICE $125. K. Ben Franklin Chair 2 for W39- 2" thick-seat 20" wide x 18 "deep. SALE PRICE $93. L. Trestle butterfly lamp table dra\ver,-14" x 30" x 25-1/2" hi^h, 30" diameter open. SALE PRICE $103. M. Platform rocker button-tufted back. In choice of starting fabrics. 31" x 40" x 41" high. SAI,E PRICE $185. N, Trcs.tlecocktaiHablc SALE PRICE 2" thick top, 52"x 21" x 17-3/4" high. $169. o.'Spfa' :;•'•••'• • button-tuftpd back. 83" x 7A" x 37-1/2" high. N In choice of starling fabrics. . SALE PRICE $350. • P, Hexagon table ( twp doors conceal storage compartment wkh ac(justableshelf.24"x28"x23"high. ' SALEPRIC.E Q. Pairofbookslaclis •139. adjustable renter shelves, storage cabinet with adjustable shelf. 34" x 15-1/2" x 80" high. each unit SALE PRICE $165. 2for$319. HUNDREDS OF OTHER BENNINGTON K PINE PIECES ARE ON SALE M HURRY FURNITURE GALCERIES ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, NJ. 671-0400 IN TODAY! ROUTE 22, UNION, NJ. MU 8-5500 OPEN fVHir NI6HT 'TH »:3O-SAI. 'Ht 6 DON'T MISS THIS SENSATIONAL SALES EVENT! USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE P1ANSms to me. in rt°- and JOllN A. GOLDSMITH critics as further nronf of his indifference •« wand'ng that this overblown outfit be oo'- WASHINGTON — The State Department satellites," continued Bray, "have shown that the slight of the poor in California and By The Associated Press In 1924, the Russian revolu- these private groups have been used by our lanscd. in favor of a less frandMomient and Today is Thursday, Jan. 21, tionist, Nicolai Lenin, died at is being bluntly asked why it is not enforcing everywhere else. mn . pitpniivp nrnaram nf lew! aid to ttio the long-standing Logan Act that bars private enemies as asource of embarrassment, har- r the 21st day of 1971. There are the age of 54. - * assment and to humiliate this country and Uhler's renorr. ha'-Wip »bi governor. ' service is trenuinelv newM 344 days left in the year. Ten years ago: Newly inau- individuals from dealing or negotiating with a thorOUehlv slODDV iob. TV «r»ntl»mon'q and, in a n^Hon dedicator] ,tn P"»P\ Iiiofiw foreign governments and officials. undercut our legitimate foreign policy. am Today's highlight in history: gurated U.S. President John "I know full well this is not the intent of evaluation rims in -2R3 ono?'. h^f nf ih imrlor IMV. 't p"<*ht to h» nrow'dtrf "'<• I F. Kennedy saw his cabinet The forceful demand is aimed at leftist reoefitious; the document is about as ob- road" t" believe that OEO has failed to - On this date in 1954 the Congress or of the American people. This sit- first * atomic, submarine, the sworn in. • elements that have been going to Hanoi on jective as a nonpartisan evaluation of the id >t here. ' > Five years ago: U.S. Presi- so-called "peace" and other missions. uation must not be allowed to continue. It's USS Nautilus, was launched at time the State Department acted with vigor Grdton, Conn. < dent Lyndon B. Johnson ac- The Logan Act, originally enacted in 1799 and determination, putting an end to these ' YOUR MONEY'S WORTH cused North Vietnam of block- and revised in 1943, expressly prohibits "any highly illegal operations." On this date - ing peace negotiations. citizen of the United States, whoever he may When Bray can expect an answer from In 1793, King Louis XVI of One year ago: The Soviets be, who, without authority or intercourse with Secretary Rogers on this embarrassing ques- France was beheaded. revoked the citizenship of Jo- a foreign government or officer or agent tion remains to be seen. The State Depart- Speculating in Silver-H In 1824 the Confederate seph Stalin's daughter Svet- thereof, with the intent to influence the mea- ment is not known for prompt replies to dis- general, Thomas "Stonewall" lana Alliluyava, who had sures or conduct of any foreign government turbing inquiries. By SYLVIA PORTER First, the indisputable trend in silver Jackson, was born. moved to the United States. in relation to any disputes or controversies THROWN FOR A LOSS - The full story "The gamblers are back in the silver prices has been downward ever since the In 1861, Jefferson Davis re- Today's birthday: Golfer.. with the United States, or to defeat the mea- of what happened in the chaotic confusion of market," warns Dr. Franz Pick, the New wild 1967-68 splurge — with the drop between signed from the U.S. Senate, Jack Nicklaus is 31. sures of the United States." the closing hours of Congress is still to be York-based world authority on currencies and the end of 1967 and, the end of 1970 a full 25 In 1903, the London Naval Thought for today: What Is Penalties are fines up1 to $5,000 or impris- uncovered but one instance of an attempted precious metals. "On some days contracts per cent. Also, silver speculators have forfeit- Conference opened, conservatism: Is it not adher- onment of not more than three years, or ingenious end-run that was derailed can be for nearly half of the world's entire annual ed any interest they could have earned sim- ' In 1907 Carry Nation swung ence to the old and tried, both. reported. silver production changes hands on the New ply by keeping their funds in a bank savings a hatchet in an.attempt to against the mew and untried The State Department's total failure to The derailer was Rep. H.R. Gross, R- York Commodity Exchange. account. wreck a sallon in Wichita, — Abraham Lincoln, 1809- Kan. crack down on such illegal activities involv- Iowa, veteran "watchdog of the budget," who "And don't call them investors," he adds. Second, although some speculators who 1865. ing the Vietnam war is sternly cited by Rep. tirelessly kept an eye on what was going on "They are not. They are strictly gamblers." bought bags of silver coins in 1966 and '67 William Bray, R-Ind., in a letter to Secretary in (he hub-bub. Since the U.S. government stopped selling have made substantial profits, others are William Rogers. Bray, a decorated World "Farter — I Think It's Gaining On U»" Target of Gross' wary watchfulness was silver at $1.29 an ounce nearly four years t finding that because these coins were sold in War II veteran who has been in Congress a Senate bill reputedly designed to enable the ago, speculators have roller-coastered silver such large quantities the resale market is more than 20 years, noted particularly a re- "Export-Import Bank to expand the export prices from this artificially' low $1.29 level to relatively small. In addition, they have to cent announcement by a "student left-wing trade of the U.S." The measure, product of a $2.57 peak in June, 1968, back down to a pay insurance and storage charges and, if organization" to travel to Hanoi to "sign a the Senate Finance Committee, slipped mid-1969 low of $1.51, back up to a $1.93 high they borrowed to buy the bags in the first peace treaty there." throughjhe Senate in the closing days undis- last year, down again to $1.64 at the close of place, they must pay interest too. THE ACTION OF THESE "self-appointed cussed and unopposed. 1970. diplomats" is caustically denounced by Bray Although some $200 million was involved, Meanwhile, others have been winning and THIRD, WHILE THOSE who timed their as clearly illegal, and he wants to know why not one of (he Senate's usually stentorious losing big sums ,in shares of silver mining silver mining stock purchases right have the State Department isn't doing something economizers and anti-foreign spending cru- companies, in silver coinscin antiques, in sil- made substantial profits, those who didn't are about it. saders - Fulbriglit, D-Ark.; Williams, R- ver bars. losing. The 1970 price range of one fairly "Just what is the intention of the State Del,; Proxmire, D-Wis.; Gore, D-Tenn. — Obviously spurring interest In silver are: typical large company was between $8 and Department in this situation?" Bray wrote said a word. — The recent silver price, $1.64 an ounce $18 a share. Rogers. "Do we cr do we not have just one In the House, the stage appeared set for at the end of 1970, appears depressed in com- Fourth, admittedly the long-term trend in • State Department? Or can anyone set himself a repetition of greased-slide enactment. parison with the lofty levels of $2-plus in 1967 world silver consumption for silverware, ster- up as a quasi-official spokesman for the Unit- The Banking Committee held no hearings ' and 1968 — suggesting that there is room for ling ware, jewelry ,and the photography, elec- ed States government, and in doing so make and reported the bill to the full House for a new uptrend. tronics and aerospace industries appears to the world's mightiest nation look like a fool?" approval — although Committee Chairman — The decision by the U.S. Treasury to be upward; but the short-term trend in silver In putting the State Department on the Wright Patman, D-Tcx, is a loudly vocal fis- get out of the silver business entirely — with use is down. And nobody knows how long this - spot on this prickly Issue, Bray,, a ranking cal reformer and dissident. While admitting its final silver sale last Novem'ber — implies downtrend will last. Republican member of the powerful House the proposal was opposed by the Federal Re- that silver prices now can respond strictly to Fifth, if the price of silver does soar dra- Armed Services Committee, says he realizes serve Board and the General Accounting Of- the forces of supply (diminishing) and world matically, it might be profitable for operators BUch illicit operations have been going on for fice, Patman urged its adoption in order to demand (steadily Increasing over the long to open many closed U.S. silver mines and some time. But the failure to do anything "increase the export sales of U.S. goods and range). substantially hike supplies. about them doe* not justify permitting them services." — The 1969-70 stock market plunge has to continue unchallenged. In a flash, Gross was on his feet chal- left millions utterly disillusioned with share There also is the possibility that we will "The failure to enforce the-Logan Act lenging the real significance of the legisla- ownership. find better ways to reclaim silver scrap for gives both individuals and groups of individu- tion. — SILVER, LIKE OTHER precious met- reuse, that major new silver discoveries will als the opportunity to act however they Stressing that he was not questioning the 'als, has long been considered a hedge against be made in the United States or in other please and wherever they please in dealing value or importance of the Export-Import the inflation which is now seriously eroding major silver producing countries such as with foreign governments," he wrote. "Quite Bank in furthering foreign trade, the blunt the buying power of our dollars year after Peru, Canada or Mexico. That we might find frankly, I find this attitude by those in au- Iowan charged iftat what was' really afoot year. And some silver buyers are betting on cheap substitutes for silver. thority at least questionable and at the most was a scheme to remove the bank's multi- a formal devaluation of the U.S. dollar which Finally, the u»e' of silver for currency reprehensible." million dollar appropriation from inclusion in would sharply increase gold and silver throughout the world is in a long-term down- • » • the budget. prices. trend. THE LAW IS on the statute books to be With the opposition flood-gates opened by But before you even consider this highly Silver still must be classed as a specula- enforced, asserted Bray, and it's lime it is. Gross, other' leaders joined in assailing the speculative area, study these significant tion. But if .that's what you want to do, I'll "Recent incidents of private individuals bill. It was defeated, 161 to*102. bearish aspects of the silver market: give you rules and guidelines tomorrow. -THE DAJLY KBGISTER, BED BANK-MJDDLETOWN, N. J.: THUKSDAY, JAN. 21, 1971