ft-- It r • , 7 ' Aid Bill -See Story Page 3
Cloudy, Cold Cloudy, cold today, chance of FfiVAl •• snow tonight. Cloudy, cold tomorrow and Sunday. fatlBtak, Freehold - (See details page 3) I Lot* Brueli EDITION Honmouth County's Home Newspaper for 9% Years VOL. 93 NO. 148 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, i971 20 PAGES TEN CENTS Eatontown Families
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: By PAUL KERN made available to families The Red Cross Youth, under plained that he would provide. worked on during the night .: EATONTOWN - Food and needing food and shelter un- the direction of Richard Kirby 14 rooms in the Crystal Brook before the fire. beds for the 40 families made der the direction of Mayor who coordinated Red Cross ef- Motor Lodge for last night Mr! Stefanile told The Daily homeless by the fire at 'the Herbert E..Werner. • forts supplied the food and only and after that, the people Register that men had been Country Dub Apartments yes- The mayor, who had been in coffee. would be on their own. working on the boiler as late terday morning were provided New York until mid-afternoon, Initial efforts were aimed at He also disclaimed "any re- as three hours before the' in the Municipal Building last cpntacted officials from the providing electrical service sponsibility" for the fire, per- blaze erupted and Sebastion night. American Red Cross chapter for apartment units that sonal belongings in the fire Corcione, superintendent at The homeless are all resi- in i Shrewsbury who already hadn't been damaged by wa- and housing the tenants, Country Club Apartments had dents of two buildings in the were on the scene distributing ter, however a check with Ed- many of whom said they had refused to comment on the apartment complex left with- coffee and sandwiches and win Ambler, coast manager signed leases and had paid trouble. out heat, hot or cold water Col. Jack Anchor from the for Jersey Central Power & their rent to Feb. 1. and electricity by a fire that Support Command at Ft. Mon- Light Company revealed that Mrs. Major Jones, resident gutted two of the apartments mouth. They arranged for a if power could be brought to Tenants also complained of the apartment closest to the and left two more a sham- disaster control headquarters the buildings, the wiring that the heat and hot water basement area where the fire bles. in the basement of the Munici- might not stand the load of 20 in the building had gone out began, said she was awakened by smoke sometime after 7 Officials here believe the pal Building. to 40 small electrical heaters many times this winter for as the borough had volunteered long as three days and sever- a.m. and woke her. husband fire may have started in a A truck was dispatched up. He told the superintendent faulty oil fired boiler in the from the fort and the mayor, to heat the apartments. al mentioned that the heating Suit Threatened unit had smoked badly before about the fire and called the basement of the building but Col, Anchor and Col. Burton fire department. the blaze is still under investi- Anderson along with all their Many of the residents left each outage. gation. Firemen were unable wives began setting up and homeless threatened yester- Garrett Stefanile, sanitation In the meantime, she and to approach'the boiler through making the beds loaned from day afternoon to sue Sam officer charged with enforcing the other residents of the the day because of nearly four the military. Several soldiers Richlin, owner of the apart- the Board of Health codes in- building dressed quickly and. feet of water and large pieces from the fort had volunteered ments, for not providing them cluding the requirement that went out into the bitter cold FROZEN OUT — This fire which gutted two ^apartments and left at least 40 with- morning as firemen con- of flooring in the basement. to corral the equipment and with shelter. sufficient heat be provided in out heat, water or electricity, left the apartments' residents without shelter. Officials '• Shelter Provided transport and help set up the At a meeting with some of apartments confirmed the verged on the scene to fight Borough Red Cross and Ft. beds on their own time after the displaced tennants yester- problems with the heating the blaze. are pointing to a possibly faulty boiler as a likely cause. Monmouth facilities were normal working hours. day afternoon, Mr. Richlin ex- unit and said that it had been (See Eatontown page 2) (Register Staff Photo)
•*", JK ' A **, Grossing Guards Contented Through
By FLORENCE S. BRUDER my coat," she admits. "The that keeps things warm at his W.estside Ave., guard at Mon- . Th<« air is chilling and the last- few days .have been corner. . • ' •'.....' mouth and Pearl Sf&,-Re4 wind-nearly paralyzing, but—terriffic -weather-wise, but 'CoirBut Good'. -Bank—'-'I'm out irrthear(iifl— the faithful who work outdoors I!m ready for it." "It's, cold but good," re- exaggeration) and meet, so don't mind winter's quirks. , More youngsters race to her : many nice people. No, I don't In a spot check of school corner and she cheerfully re- marks Mrs. Dorothy Brepken ridge, 114 Parker Ave., Fair ; mind the cold." .".',". crossing guards, all are happy sumes her • post, her breath He wears heavy ,socks and with their raore-than-fresh-air •visible in the midday air. . Haven, guard in' front of th£ Kriollwood School. • . ' . ' sh'oes, "very important on the occupations and uncomplain- Long thermal underwear, ; concrete,", and his "e~tii"is ing about their chilly plight. keeps Arthur, Bpifgnfi,J2 Mad- "''Get back; on that'; side- long; underwear. Mrs. Josephine Topiiferc , 25 ison Ave., Red Bank contioi't-, walk;'" she orders a group of i "I was an electrician for SO Laks Aye., Fair Havpb,, who'} able to Ms- posiUon'af Mori-' youngbterS headed-home for lunch. Then she proceeds to years before this," he'ex- been a guard at River and mouth and West Sts. plains, proudly, "but I've en- Hanc» Roads for three years, "No, 1 don't even use my call each one by name as they cross safely.' . joyed being a guard since is smiling sincerely beneath ear-flaps," he admit;, 1964. The weather. doesn't her perky cap topped with a "though I'do wear gloves. (He "The only extra thing, I make any difference to the red scarf. had ncne on.) A former bar-, have on is another sweater," youngsters either. We all "I love the children very tendv, Mr. Epifano has taken Mrs. Breckenridge continues. learn to,cope." much," she says "They're.the his friendly talents outdoors. She's comfy in a heavy over- Mr. Hggins spends his,off- main thing." She hustled to "I don't mind the cold as long coat, slacks, boots, woolen duty hours at his station, in- the intersection, halting busy as it doesn't snow, but the • tjiovas, hat anct scarf. "I've side his car, motor running, traffic so the boys and girls kids who come by all want been doing this for nine years heater on, and family dog con- could cross safely for lunch snow." and love it." tentedly sleeping in back seat. time He's bundled up in a warm "It's a nice, healthy job,' There are compensations in Arthur Epifano Mrs. Dorothy Brrckcnrldge Mrs. Josephine Topier Henry Higglns "I have a ski jacket under police jacket and coat and enthuses Henry Higgins of every job, Tonti Gets 'Fond Farewell' By BOB BRAMLEY structure and,: specifying that create an administrative aide sultants for 1971 recommend- Authority architects will be ____WQODBRIDGE -^Yester- all _ duties formerly assigned betweem the_. commissioners, _ed_by_ME_. Gallagher, _Thejn-. Merchant,_Seidei, .Voorhees day John P. Gallagher, Mid- to Mr. Tonti will devolve on and the parkway," but said siirance advisory committee and Rose of New Brunswick,- dlesex County: Republican the authority chairman', j such an aide could be hired if will include the* Lauffer Agen- at a fee of $6,000 yearly. leader named chairman of the The resolution, was adopted necessary. cy of New Brunswick, Conov- Mudge,' Rose, Guthrie and N.J. Highway Authority, by without dissent by the five au- 'In a Bunch' er Kumin and Associates of Alexander of New York City Gov. William T. Cahill six thority commissioners. Asked if he plans to become Spring Lake, the Sergent- were named bond counsel to months ago, picked up the last Abolishing Post "top banana" of the authority, Mackey Agency of Dumont, the authority. Of the marbles in his game Mr. Gallagher remarked, "top the John Trella and Son Agen- Later in the meeting, Mr. cy of Passaic and Thomas W. Coverdale and Colpitts of With D. Louis Tonti, authority bananas come in a bunch. New York City were reap- executive director. Gallagher announced that There are five of them," he Sweeney of Maplewood. effective March 1, the day aft- pointed traffic consultants. added, referring to the five Hughes, McElroy, Connell, Touche, Ross and Co. of At the authority's annual er Mr. Tonti's resignation be- commissioners. meeting, Mr. Gallagher intro- comes effective, the post of Foley and Geiser of Newark Newark continue as authority The authority will create the will continue as authority at- auditors, at a retainer of duced a resolution accepting assistant executive director, post of administrative assist- Mr. Tonti's resignation effec- how held by Melvin J. Kohn, torneys until May 31, when $15,750 yearly plus mileage ant to the commissioners for the Toms River firm of Hier- not to' exceed $600. tive Feb. 28, authorizing the an Eatontown Democrat, will the Garden State Arts Center, resigned director severance cease to exist. ine, Grasso, Geker and Ke- Jacobson and Harmon of Mr. Gallagher revealed. The laher will take over. State pay and any other allowances Mr. Kohn, the chairman ex- New York City will continue job will pay between $18,000 Sen. William T. Hiering, sen- to handle public relations for due him such as unused sick plained, will be named author- and $22,000 yearly, he estimat- leave and vacation, and com- ior partner in the firm, is ex- the Arts, Center at a yearly ity maintenance director and ed. pected to relinquish his seat in mending Mr. Tonti for his will head a new department stipend of $5,200, plus $200 "many contributions and the The administrative assistant the state legislature to attend weekly for a press man on combining the present mainte- will contribute ideas for better personally to the authority's accomplishments achieved un- nance and engineering depart- duty at the center. der his leadership." utilization of the Arts Center legal needs. ments and will concentrate on and will be in charge of a Buying 11 Cars FARMER'S WEEK - Gov. WillianjT. Cahill, left, signs a proclamation marking the But Mr. Gallagher's resolu- maintenance of the authority's drive for funds for programs Both law firms will be paid 100th anniversary of the Department of Agriculture with this week's celebration of tion also included a paragraph roads and buildings. There which will be offered free to at the rate of $2,500 monthly, The authority will purchase from the Chrysler Corp. Farmer's Week as Secretary of Agriculture Philip Alampi, center, and John L Henct- deleting the post of executive will be no significant change, children, senior citizens and plus any expenses for litiga- rickson Jr., president of the state Board of Agriculture look on. Mr. Hertdrickson, tion. through designated dealers 11 director from the authority Mr. Gallagher said, in Mr. the underprivileged, the chair- of Middletown* owns the Ola" Wagon Farm Market on Rt. 35: ' ' Kohn's $28,500 salary. man explained. Edwards and Kelsey of new Chrysler State Police pa- trol cars with special equip- Questioned closely by re- Aides Confirmed Newark will serve as general engineers to the authority at a ment package for a net price porters who recalled that Mr. The commissioners con- of $40,670. Man Sought Tonti's duties have been in- firmed appointments of con- yearly fee of $18,000. creasingly taken over by the The low bid of Vic Potamkin Farming Is Still Seen In Robbery authority chairman since he of Newark of $13,587 for four took office last June, Mr. Gal- Chevrolet station wagons was ' NEW SHREWSBURY - Po- accepted. lice are searching for a man lagher insisted he still has no described as Negro, about 25 intention of working as a full Maintenance uniforms will time authority executive or The Inside Story be supplied by John's, Inc., of Major County years old, five feet 10 inches New Brunswick, on a low bid tall, medium build and clean seeking any pay for his serv- ices. DAILY REGISTER of $9,326 for the year. shaven, who reportedly held Bridge Advice MIDDLETOWN - Despite more intensely and end up "Horticulture and nursery The functions for which Mr. Church News PHONE NUMBERS Verflex of Carlstadt will the sacrifice of thousands of stronger because of increased products and horsas are be- up Adams' Hess Station, Main Office 741-0010 acres of rich Monmouth Coun- Shrewsbury Aye., at 1:20 this Tonti was paid $35,000 annual- Classified Ads supply 14,685 gallons of white use of technology," he main- coming the developing areas Classified Ads 741-6900 traffic paint at $29,928. ty farmland to giant housing tained. in the changing farming scene morning and escaped with $79. ly as a full time executive Comics 17 director will be performed by Legal Adv. 741-0015 Potter's Industries of Carls- developments, the future of The decrease in tilled land here," he explained, adding The suspect entered the sta- Crossword Puzzle 17 Display Adv. 741-0010 farming here is stronger than tion, police said, brandishing Mr. Gallagher working part- tadt will furnish 130,000 lbs. of in the county was apparent in that one of the reasons is the Editorials .__ _ 6 Or. Dept. 741-8494 ever. a recent survey. It showed 1,- a pistol, and robbed the em- time at no pay and by the glass beads at $15,070 for re- use' of plastic greenhouses for well-trained team Mr. Tonti Entertainment _ 18, 19 Sports Dept. 741-0017 flectorized parkway marking. The opinion was expressed 412 farms last year as com- year-round growth. ploye, Tony Rimmer, who was Horoscope 17 Women's News 741-0019 by John L. Hendrickson Jr., pared with 2,540 in I960. De- in the back room at the time. ieaves behind him, the chair- Minnesota Mining and Man- "Agriculture is dependent man said. Movies ______19- Accounts Payable 741-0528 one of the most successful' spite the drop, Monmouth on the sun of course, but we Patrolman Wayne White is in- Obituaries 4 Acct's Rec. 741-0710 ufacturing Co., St. Paul, commercial fruit farmers in County remains the second vestigating the robbery. Minn., will supply reflective are using l-l.OOOth of the ener- He added that thecommis- Sports _9, 10 Mlddletown Bur. 671-2250 the county and this year presi- producer of apples in the stale gy available," Mr. Hendrick- sioners "are not looking to sheeting and related products Tennis Exhibition Television 19 Freehold Bur. 462-2121 dent of the state Board of Ag- and third in strawberries. son began. "Fanners are now Airport LimouFlne Servlre j 8 Long Branch Bur. 222-0010 during 1971 at an estimated riculture, which this week is The county also has 2,200 Arthur Ashe vs Joanuin Loyo Women's News cost of $30,000. pumping carbon dioxide into Interstate airport limousine of- celebrating Farmers Week. acres of land being used for greenhouses and the results' Mayo Little Silver Racket MR' Club, Sat. Jan. 30. 2 p.m. fers dependable and courteous Happy hours at the Coast Inn, "In Monmouth County, nurseries — 10 per cent of tue are tremendous. No other in- Tickets $3.. Call 542 3439 or limousine service to all airports. Longo's Sea Bright Friday night Clam Bake $4.95 Join us weekdays 4-7. weekends acreage is being rapidly re- state total. And this is the new dustry can innovate and turn 542-3261. (Adv.) Lowest rate guaranteed—or go reopens today. Try the new Rum Runner, Sea Bright. Dun- 2-7. 146 Bodman PL, Red Bank. duced through normal devel- direction of farming here, Mr. technology into its own use v (adv) free. 681-5200. Specials on our menu. (Adv.) geon Bar Open. (Adv.) (Adv.) opment, but it will be farmed Hendrickson said. (See Farming page 8) -THE DAfLY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, JANUARY 29,1971 Democrats Get Eatontoivn SfMters Burned Out Families (Continued) we'll do," she said. . Fire Chief Raymond To- The ownft* of the apart- Woman Leader maino reported that the Ea- ments, which rent for 3150- tontown department with men $190 a month, wouldn't com- OCEAN TOWNSHIP-The have to bring themselves to- and equipment from Ft. Mon- ment on the extent of the Monmouth County Young gether for the common effort mouth, Shrewsbury, Port-au- damage or how long it will Democrats established a of ousting the Nixon Adminis Peck and the Oceanport take to rebuild. He estimated couple of precedents at their tration in 1972." Chemical Hose Company it may take as long as a annual election meting. The club adopted a resolu- fought the fire until 12:45 p.m. month to repair the heating First, the group elected tion supporting Cesar Chavez and were recalled later in the unit. Miss Sheila Kuyl, bf 51 Third and his United Farm Workers afternoon when a smaller fire Temnorary living facilities St., West Keansburg, as its Union in their strike against broke out in the' ashes in the on Ft. Monmouth will be prov- president. non-union farm labor. apartment. ided for the three military Miss Kuyl, who is 29 years Miss Kuyl urged club mem- Mayor Werner had a two families left without' housing old, thus became not only the bers to join a consumer bov man combination fire watch according to Col. Anchor. youngest Democrat president colt of food stores which sell and workman detail of fire- in the state, but also the only nonfarm worker produced let- men" and' police ' stationed : woman to hold (hat office. tuce! around the buildings for the Secondly, the executive night to watch for possible Democrats board decided to create the Other officers elected at the meeting in the Admiral's Ta- looters and' heW fires in the post of club mascot, and rains. : •' •'•" ' ; ; MeetTom&lit promptly elected Miss Kuyl's ble, Monday were Gary Sal- St. Bernard to fill the job.. ton, Atlantic Highlands, vice Mrs. Jones'saj(J that she,' EAST KEANSBURG/ "- The St. Bernard's name, in- president; George Schibelli, her husband, an employe of Bayshore Democrats meet to- Long Branch, congressional Jersey. .Central. Power & Light cidentally, is YuriAndrievich HEART-FELT ASPIRATIONS - Contestants for title "Queen of Hearts in contest sponsored by the Queen of night in Buck Srm'th's, Palmer district representative; Pete Co. and two-year oJd child had Ave., at 8:30 p.m..'-. "-,.,.,,.,; Zhivago, after the hero of Bor- Hearts Club for the benefit of Monmouth County Heart Association prepare to launch fund-raising drive. is Pasternak's Pulitizer Prize Graham, Keansburg, treasur- moved to Monmouth County er, Miss Gail Rathburn, Port Crown will go to girl raising largest sum of money for 1971 Heart Fund'Campaign. Young women are, from from Virginia.in Qctober and, Walter Geliricke, president, novel, "Dr. Zhivago." : Monmouth, secretary; Miss Lakewood; Barbara Mulligan, Lincroft; Kathleen Vorbam , Deal Park; Nancy Guthorn, Brielle; Susan Earich, "have no place to go"past' said discussions on the ecolo- Taking note of the Supreme gy, under'the. direction brprp- Jacqueline Caruso, Red Bank, left, Patricia DeVito, West Long Branch; Susan Abrahach, Spring Lake, and Lee Hulsebos, Colts Neck. the one night's lodging provid- Court ruling giving 18 to 20 state committee woman, and ed in the • Crystal Motor gram chairman,. Erancls X. year olds the right to vote in Eugene Farrell, Middletown, Lodge. Jpurnick, will be initiated. national elections, Miss Kuyl state committeeman. A program, "The Progress said, "young adults must now Frad Grey, a bachelor of Regional Sewer Project," realize the implications of the Mr. Graham, a Keansburg whose apartment directly will' be presented by Paul 7 in Queen of Hearts Contest above Mrs. Jones was gutted youth vote. We can now play accountant, is the oldest mem- Smith of Union Beach, a major roles in the up-coming ber of the club officers. He is said he has friends and family member of the Bayshore Re- LONG BRANCH - Seven Lake; Lee Hulsebos, Colts ty of the queen will remain Mrs. William Gwinnup, Bel- in the area who he can stay Presidential election. All the 27, and served as club presi- Monmouth County girls will Neck. a secret until the moment of gional Sewer Authority. party factions are going to dent last year. mar, secretary; Mrs. Paul with but is "worried about the compete for the title "Queen of The contestants will raise the coronation. Bprnstcin, Interlaken; Mrs. other people who are left with "We do not have Republican waste, or Democratic waste, Hearts" in a contest spon- funds by holding special All funds raised will aid in Leo Burrows, Lincroft; Mrs. nothing." ' sored by the Queen of Hearts events, selling program ads (he Monmoulh County Heart Some other families said we do have human waste and David Clausen, Colts Neck; we must march together in at- Club for the benefit of the and patrons on the basis of a Association's program of re- Mrs Louis Dello, Wanamas- they were moving, in with ei- Farming Is Still Seen Monmcuth County Heart Asso- tacking the problems which pennv a vote. The voting will search, community service, sa; Mrs. Frank Fragale, Long ther family or friends until ciation. They are Patricia end Feb. 28. The crown will public and professional educa- other quarters can be found arise in its disposal," Mr. DeVito, West Long Branch; go to the young woman who tion. Branch. Mrs. R. F. Harwood, Gehricke and Mr. Journlck Farmingdale; Mrs. C. A. Lar- but many indicated that the Major County Activity Susan Abraham, Deal Park; raises the largest sum of mon- Members of the Queen of people they would move in said. Nancy Guthorn, Brielle; Su-, ey for the 1971 Heart Fund son, Jr., Manasquan; Mrs. Ira The organization is made up (Continued) fantasy," he proclaimed, mar- Hearts Club are: Mrs. James with didn't have the room to san Earich, Lakewood; Bar- campaign. Coronation ceremo- Lyons, Sea Girt, president; Vineburg, Real; Mrs. Lee Yel- of Atlantic Highlands, Hazlet, better or faster than farm- veling at the success of one of put them up for more than a bara Mulligan, Lincroft: nies will be held April 2 at the Mrs. Edward Weisenbach, ton, long Branch; Mrs. Jo- day or two. Highlands, Holmdel, Keans- ing." his competitors. "We sell only seph Formichella, Interlaken. Kathleen Vorbach, Spring Barclay Hotel, Belmar. Identi- Wall Township, treasurer; Mrs. Gloria Fcrrar, a divor- burg, Kcyport, Marlboro, Ma- If farming procedures have our farm's products — peach- tawan, Matawan Township, es, apples and nectarines and cee and her 13-year old son changed so has the image of Charles, as other residents, Middletown and Union Beach. the farmer, who apparently we have regulars who come from miles away, but mostly v^re left with "only the isn't seen in bib overalls and it's just the area residents." clothes she had on." straw hat emerging from a Dick Gregory Tells Audience However, the Red Cross is Man Admits rundown farmhouse. The current concern with use of pesticides and growing making clothing available, New Breed free of charge, to families Intent to Kill Of the new breed, with a fear of poisoning was dis- counted by the farmer. who lost their possessions in FREEHOLD - Joseph A. family in farming for three the fire. Mr. Kirby asked that Rosato, 6 Eisenhower Court, generations, Mr. Hendrickson, "Years ago there was a 'Like-'.It Is' With Cynicism persMS needing the clothes Matawan, yesterday pleaded 50, lives in a beautifully-reno- cranberry scare and no one contad the Red Cross at its guilty to assaulting Thomas vated barn at 50 Kings Hwy, bought them because a weed By DORIS KULMAN scares us to death, your moral chapter headquarters on Hyland of 12 S. Atlantic Ave., with a man-made lake behind killer was used," he said. "In RED BANK - Now that force. You won the grape Broad Street in Shrewsbury. Matawan, with intent to kill in his home next to acres of ap- reality only five acres in Wis- blacks and Indians refuse to strike with it..." Mrs. Fcrrar, her son, a dog, Matawan Township July 9, ple and peach trees. consin were sprayed with it be oppressed, America has Today's young people are two cats and three hamsters 1970. A comfortable man who but no one bought cranberries made its young whites "the "the most morally honest, eth- planned to stay in the Crystal Monmouth County District claims he lives in a "man's that year. People want high new niggers and injuns, and ical, committed group that Brook Motor Lodge last night; Court Judge Thomas L. Yac- house that any woman can be quality goods so we have to that's what Kent State was "Our relatives have no carino set March 19 for sent' use pesticides. ever lived in this country, bar comfortable in," Mr. Hen- all about," Dick Gregory none," he said, cautioning room. No .1 don't know what encing. drickson admits farming man- "But they should realize said here last night. them against accepting what agement has changed. that it is not in my interest to Just listen to "old white he said is "the oldlolks" at- "Ohrl^don't have to be out ignor.e.. directions _onihe_pestt_f0i)cs_uiiking_about—young tempt —to—convince them there directing every move," cides or herbicides or to use white folks," Mr. Gregory ad- they're the most violent. he said, lighting a well-worn them indiscriminately," "Mr- . vised the young whites in the Hendrickson added. "This is the least violent pe- pipe, "but I still get out to audience at his Carlton Thea- riod in American history .. . prune and transplant trees. A The concern of the fanner ter performance sponsored by we talk about organized labor farmer has to be a manager for his consumer and his prod- Brookdale College; student but not about how it got or- but knowledgeable in more uct results in a satisfaction groups. "They taik about you ganized, not about the Hay- than dirt." with his job, the new breed the way they used to talk market Riot in 188G where dy- Mr. Hendrickson's-properly farmer contended. about us:- 'What's wrong with namite killed 200 police . ., had diminished to 100 acres Cites Challenge them? What do they want? we talk -about the violence of off Kings Highway and along "Seeing things grow and Who do they think they are? draft resistors, but not about Rt. 35 at Laurel Ave. where it growing a quality crop is a They look so funny . .. they the draft riots in New York in surrounds the Old Wagon challenge. I'm in the minority smell so strange . ,.' 1863 when more than 200 were Farm, retail outlet for his in my community because po- "Let an' ex-nigger explain machine gunned to death..." farm's products. litically I'm not an entity, but to you new niggers how to The changing scene in farm- in my grandfather's time Mr. Gregory on other is- do your job. Your job is to sues: MAKING A POINT — Dick Gregory makes a point at ing is evident in the evolution being a farmer was some- get blamed for everything of the Hendrickson establish- thing," he said. —Separatism: "We've been press conference before his performance at Red ment. "Farmers are of unusual separate for 400 years . . . Bank's Carlton Theater last night under sponsorship Among the lour killed when when we say we want black of the Special Services Club and Student Government "My grandfather lived in caliber," he continued. the Ohio National Guard fired his time," the story began. "We're individuals and profes- cops in the black community of Brookdale Community College. Don't shop into a group of students on the you say that's separatism, we "He supplied the resort hotels sional and have to contend Kent State campus last spring (Register Staff Photo) along the shore with melons with an uncontrollable and say that's being smart... at were "a girl just walking to least when the black cop is and fresh fruit. When the re- ' risky business — to stand it the parking lot and an honor the next move into Cambodia came out of the last one... sorts fell off, my dad began to you have to be different." whipping me he's not calling will be by the old folks bri- they talk about tight money- ROTC student—but all Diggers me 'nigger" and my wife 'gal' sell produce at the steamboat "I'm proud I'm a farmer look alike..." gade with John Wayne leading tight, hell, we didn't know at Bradlees piers, where it went to the cit- and I don't care who knows," 1 . . . we're going to control the ... . see if you can get a law what it looked like when it ies," Mr. Hendrickson remin- Mr. Gregory drew a parallel black community with or said Mr. Hendrickson. between the Kent State kill- passed so all men would have was loose..." isced. As leader of farmers without your consent.., your to send their hunting dogs to ings and the Boston Massacre system is so weird and mess- —The Nixon Administra- Changed Ideas throughout the state, the local 200 years earlier; Vietnam . .. men would raise It was during that era that man and his agriculture board es up our kids so bad when tion: "black folks doing better Draws Parallel more hell over our dogs going the Hendricksons _changec[ j)versee the_use of 1,050,000_ _5-year-old__ghetto kids were to Vietnam than women raise than ever, nut because of Nix- Monday, y -on-but~in-spite ofhlnw^-we over to entirely a fruit farm acers orfarm laricTancf a fTW r asKed to draw pictures of over sending their babies and in John Junior's time, the billion plus industry in the 1970: The National Guard themselves 9 out of 10 drew a » just assumed we didn't have a moved onto the campus. Some picture of an animal..." friend and flexed our muscles family capitalized on the state. Youth Vote changes in needs and set up He called 1971 a thrilling white folks decided the sol- and decided we'd have to do it I On Panthers the roadside marketing outlet, year for farming, noting that diers shouldn't be there. They —18-year-old vote: "... will ourselves . . . last election now one of the largest in the it is the 100th anniversary of threw sticks and stones. They —Black Panthers: "You add 12 million new voters... Nixon said the Republicans February 1. county. the state's Agriculture De- didn't believe the soldiers taught me about white panth- you could really mess us old made significant gains ... a folks up if the 12 million of few more significant gains "Delicious Orchards is a partment. In celebration of would shoot. The soldiers shot. ers with pride . .. Washing- this Farm Week, 47 agricul- Four lay dead... ton, Jefferson, Paul Revere.. you get together and vote in like that would wipe the Re- ture organizations gathered in "Boston, Mass., March 5, . they nothing but panthers, prohibition ... publican party cut... 1770, British soldiers moved baby ... all that 'give me Trenton for a convention and —Law and order: "... how On Politics WE'LLBE onto Boston Commons. Some liberty or give me death'... come a 9-year-old kid in New KOK, FIRST MERCHANTS discussion of the latest tech- —Politics: ". .. lo become niques in farming. white folks decided the sol- you think they were talking York or Cleveland can find diers shouldn't be there. They about a prayer meeting? They the heroin pusher and the FBI a U.S. Senator you must "With research constantly spend $2 million campaigning CLOSED FOR Higherlnterest uncovering better methods, threw snowballs. They didn't were talking about getting can't? ... 44 million Ameri- believe the soldiers would guns .. . when Revtre warned cans go to bed hungry, your for a $50,000-a-year job ... it we haven't even seen the best sounds more like an invest- On Regular of farming," he enthused, pre- shoot. The soldiers shot. Four 'the British are coming', the heads and pocketbooks lay dead .. . British were the police..." ment . .. Rockefeller spent $8 Passbook dicting another 100 years of shouldn't be safe until you see INVENTORY-TAKING ". between 1770 and 1776,. all Americans get enough to million to get elected New excellence in the state. —Angela Davis: ". . . when- York governor ajjain . .. for Savings America went through some ever decent people fight a ty- eat ... blacks aren't born changes. Between 1970 and disliking cops, it's the cop's $8 million 1 could run for God rannical government they get —and win..." THAT DAY. OnOniYaar 40-Day Wait 1976, if America isn't careful, 'sent to jail . . . three other behavior, so don't sit in your Certificates she might so through some persons were connected with lily-white suburbs and tell me For 2d Jury changes. .." the gun that killed Robert how I deal with him ... I'd Kennedy but only Sirhan Sir- like to -:ee a siege on a house FREEHOLD — Prosecutor "Your job is to bring sanity back to an insane nation." han was prosecuted ... Presi- supplying dope like the siege .OnTwoY«or Vincent P. Keuper said yes- dent Nixon invited 12 funky oh Black Panther headquar- terday he "won't be able to Mr. Gregory told the young STOP CertifitotH Russians to attend the trial ters ... Ret another grand jury for 40 people, ". . . not with dyna- you but not one black person ..." of Dapojil days." mite, not with guns ... if you. —The rational economy: Intruders, think you deal with mental ill- —Vietnam: ". . . vote for 5 He said that was the word ". . . They say it looks like nsss by blowing up the hospi- senators and congressmen from Superior Court Judge; El- we're heading for another de- tal we're all in trouble . . . who are ready to raise the pression, but that's the white Burglars, vin R. Simmill, county assign- you have the weapon which draft age to 75 ... get it so ment judge, whose help Mr. man's problem, we never Addicts! Keuper enlisted to impanel a E:,.-... Knightguard's now plup,-in astir second "standby" grand jury burglar alarm system gii/es Vl& to assist the present panel, you the most advanced pro- The prosecutor is seeding tection ever devised for home security,.. Ultrasonic "genor'- fiil.nl Imm, Mai (he exfra panel to assist with Weather: Cloudy and Cold ator" sets up a protected "no several municipal investiga- Increasing cloudiness this man's land" in your home ... tions and some 50 narcotics cast, where electric power TIDES afternoon, high in the m|d to shortages posed an added woe No intruder can pass through eases. Sandy Hook without triggering ear-pierc- upper 20s. Cloudy and cold to- to residents digging out of a Today—High 9:54 p.m. and rnR alarm, turning on lights. night with a chance of some major snowstorm. and/or silently callinq Ihe po- light snow ending early tomor- While most oaher areas of low 3:48 p.m. ' lice . .. Nothing chases intrud- row morning, followed by par- the nation shivered, record Tomorrow — High 10:18 ers faster. t. Also provides tial clearing. Low tonight January heat continued in fire-smoke warning . .. Inex- a.m. and 1O:4S p.m. and low pensive ... costs just a frac- around 20. High tomorrow in Southern California as unsea- 4:12 a.m. and 4:36 p.m. tion of old;lashioned wired the upper 20s to low 30s. Sun- sonable mildness held sway in ilarm systems... For a no- dav partly cloudy and cold. most of the West. The temper- Sunday — High 11:12 a.m. ablication demonstration, call In Long Branch yesterday's ature sizzled up to 90 in down- and 11:42 p.m. and low5 a.m.. Drwrile... [Bradlees high was 23 and the low was town Los Angeles to break a and 5:24 p.m. One of The Stop & Shop Companies 9. It was 18 at 6 p.m. The Jan. 28(record dating to 1940. For Red Bank and Rumson overnight low and the temper- Temperatures moderated bridge, add two hours; Sea 591-9101 ature at 7 this morning was slightly in the Deep South, but Bright, deduct 10 minutes; r r*} I'llill ••!"•* ' . — LAURELTON & TOMS RIVER STORES 11. ' ' frost again whitened many Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Natalions brings you the best performance of B Bitter cold persisted today areas as far south as central utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 KNIGHTGUARD CLOSED SUN. JAN. 31 & MON. FEB. 1. m»n'i clothing economy anywhere. J. Trent f in wide areas of the North- Georgia. minutes. smt mwmniiamnwmwm\mn»^a THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOfrN, N. J.": FRIDAY; JANUARY 29, XS71 Tap of the News
WASHINGTON - The Sen- the interior post in decades, at coafirmed without dissent succeeds Walter J. Hickel, yesterday President Nixon's who was fired by Nixon last nomination of Rep. BogersC. November. . B. Morton to be secretary of The Maryland congressman thelmerior. faces two separate problems: The protection of the environ- Morton, former Republican ment and the running of a de- national chairman and the partment still disturbed.by first easterner appointed to Hickel's ouster. To Try Filibuster Debate Cutoff WASHINGTON - Majority filed, but he told newsmen % Leader Mike Mansfield said will be before the Senate yesterday a -move- to cut off starts a Lincoln's birthday re- SHOPPING CENTER PLANNED - A 39,200-square-foot, $'4 million 'Marlboro Coui rently occupied by Capital Lumber, Rt. 9, south of Clayton Road, will hout» th« debate in the Senate's per-" cess Feb. 11. try Center" tias been informally proposed to the Marlboro Planning Board by John lumber company, a large food store, several specialty shops, and will have provi- enn}8l.fight .over Its filibuster Mansfield turned aside a Lobue, Perth Amboy. The center, to be constructed on almost six acres of land cur- sions for 225-car parking. The atchitect Is Thomas A. Federico, Perth Amboy. rule Mill be- made within two" »question on whether he would weeks. . favor going on with the fight The Montana Democrat de- after the Senate returns on cljned.,to say just how soon a Feb. 17 if the two-thirds ma- petition to "invoke" cloture — jority required to halt debate closing of debate — will be is not obtained. . • Library Aid Bill Appears Dead Enemy Emplacements Bombed ByBENVANVLIET ipalities the right to join the have removed the "exempt" ies^would receive compensat- from the county library sys- Municipalities which belong PHNO--"•"M- PENH'—,• Cambodi - - ••a • .In South Vietnam, U.S. B52 FREEHOLD —Ten months county library system or not status from municipalities and ing tax credit. tem." to the county system receive — Cambodian warplanes bombers attacked the Ho Chi ago it appeared likely that to join. make each municipality a At that time, Sen. Matthew Belmar Acts bookmobile visits, a catalog- bombed and strafed enemy Minh trail network in the state legislation would be en- It also allows any munici- member of the county system. J. Rinaldo, chairman of the An indication that this may ing service, and other serv- emplacements across the Me- in acted giving county libraries a pality the right to withdraw An "exempt" library is one Senate's County and Govern- already be happening in Mon- ices. kong River from Phnom Penh northwestern corner of the firm financial footing. from the county library sys- which has elected not to join ment Committee, which held mouth County came two Residents of nonexempt li- yesterday, sending clouds of country near Khe Sanh, con- Today, that likelihood has tem any time it wants to. the county system. the hearing, said he fully ex- weeks ago when Belmar an- braries are also entitled to black smoke drifting over the tinuing the most sustained ae- all but disappeared and the County libraries, which In Monmouth County there pected the bill in its amended nounced that after 20 years of free use. of the county librar- capital. rial bombardment of the war. chances for agreement on fin- have been struggling to ex- are 41 municipalities which version tq_ be enacted during supporting the county library, ies'. Residents of exempt li- ancial support for county li- pand services, find it difficult are members of the county last year's'session. it was withdrawing from the braries are required to pay a Laird Discounts Involvement braries appears slim. to operate on such an uncer- system and 12 which are not. Nothing has happened. system. $2 fee to be able to check County libraries—there are tain financial basis. During a public hearing on Mr. Beadleston said the rea- Mr. Beadleston, noting Bel- books out of the county li- SAN FRANCISCO — De- $200 million worth of military 13 in the state—are in trouble. Thus, on Jan. 26, 1970, state Sen. Beadleston's bill last son there's been no action is mar's action, said, "This may brary. fense Secretary Melvin R. supplies the United States is Depend on Tax Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, R- March, strong opposition to its that the county librarians and well be the start of the pa- Mr. Livingstone said he Laird said yesterday there are providing Cambodia," Laird These libraries depend to a Monmouth, introduced a bill provisions was expressed by- representatives of local librar- rade." no American military advis- said. ' thinks that the Beadleston bill large extent on the financial which would have provided representatives o£ local librar- ies have been unable to come The county library would be may be "dead," but he fore- ers on the ground in Cambod- In a question period after support from the county li- for a dedicated. tax appor- ies, who, felt that the Beadles- up with a mutually acceptable faced with extremely serious ia, b'lt that there are 16 equip- his speech to the Common- sees efforts by the legislature brary tax, a tax assessed to tioned among municipalities ton bill would mark the end of agreement. financial problems should oth- to provide some means for ment deliverymen there and wealtn Club of California those municipalities which using. the facilities of a county the local municipal libraries. er municipalities follow Bel- SO are needed. Laird said it has "been made 'The agreement was," Mr. broad-based financial support elect to be members of the library or from general coun- An informal compromise Beadleston said, "that the mar's lead. 1 for county libraries. "I intend to recommend as- clear" to Southeast Asian na- county library system. ty revenues. tions that "the United States was reached under which county librarians would meet However, John Livingstone, He said he envisioned the signment of additional mili- This system was created in Make All Members those municipalities wishing with the various (local) li- Monmouth County librarian, will not be responsible for the a 1920 law which gives munic- The bill, in effect, would to continue their local librar- brary boards to see if they role of county libraries as fill- tary equipment teams to Cam- ground combat operations in doesn't think that Belmar is ing in for local libraries be-, that part of the world." could work out what the ex- leading an insurrection. bodia"' to deliver and protect empt libraries wanted and "I don't really think," he coming less and less. could live with. As far as I said, "it's a precedent or a As local libraries are better Udall Cleared of Shoplifting know, it's all-in the process." snowballing" situation we're able- to provide services to their residents, county librar- WASHINGTON — Former press the case against the tor-Ousted MCAP Leader Sen. Beadleston said he isn't faced with." ' ••' ••' going to introduce legislation Belmar said it decided to ies will withdraw from these Secretary of the Interior Stew- mer congressman and Cabinet until some agreement is leave the county system be- areas of service. art L. Udall, cleared yesterday member through the Kennedy reached so that the bill would cause the cost of supporting However, be said, county li- of shoplifting a 95-cent pack of and Johnson administrations, have a basis of wide support. the county library had greatly braries should continue toex - cigars, lectured suspicious chain Udall said nothing during his Answers Board Critics "But," he said, "if everyone increased, and because the pand to supplement local li- stores for dehumanizing rela- brief courtroom appearance, but becomes intransigent then it borough felt it has developed braries in services which tions between buyers and sell- after it was over he handed out LONG BRANCH-Herbert nual November meeting; and "there was too much division will come to the point where a local library sufficient to couldnt be afforded by any lo- a- statemen-'-' t* whicwhich again ac- C. Kemp, former president of a request to Mr. Taylor, per- in MCAP already. We want to nobody can reach agreement satisfy the needs of the bor- cal unit, such as extensive re- ers. knowledged his "absent-minded the Monmouth Community Ac- mitting the board treasurer, provide services to the poor and everyone will withdraw ough residents. search materials. , A criminal court judge in oversight" in failing to pay tion Program's Board of Trus- Richard Blass, free access to and we need unity to do that," nearby McLean, Va., dropped for the pocketed cigars which tees, whose term onjy ran any and all MCAP financial he said. about four weeks, yesterday the charge against Udall after hurriedly looking for a jug of records, a. condition that had And he remarked on a com- wine and a can of paint. answered criticisms of. board been refused, Mr. Kemp said, ment made by the deputy the Dart Drug Co. declined to actions by MCAP Administra- on a previous occasion. Freehold School Budget director of MCAP, Wilbert C. tive officials. Mr. Kemp said Mr. Taylor Russell, that he (Mr, Kemp) Mr. Kemp, who continues as chose to interpret the word was "feeding misinforma- _a^boardjnember,_said"it Js. ^freeze" io mean isuspen- tion" to the news media. — • • ^ewer Outfall Unit time ibat the record is set sion of pay for 180 MCAP em- straight and that various mis- ployes and sent a memoran- The information Mr. Russell statements of fact be correct- referred to, Mr. Kemp said, dum to all staffers conveying was contained in two letters ed." this as an "alleged misinter- FREEHOLD - Amid mixed mittee and a former school 537; that the traffic flov Eyes Sure Success He explained an action tak- pretation." from the regional office of OEO to Oliver Murphy, reactions from its 50-member board member, complained would be interrupted by th ough, the Matawan Township en hi en executive committee Directives Reaffirmed' audience, the Freehold Board that the board was paying too school crossings; and that ta- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - (meeting held on Dec. 12 that (board president at the time) Members of the Monmouth Municipal Utilities Authority, M( Kemp' also stated that Mr. Taylor and Mr. Russell, of. Education last night adopt- much for the properties, es are too high now. the Bayshore Regional Sewer- caused - dissention among the directives were reaffirmed ed its 1971-72 budget of fl,- which he said were assessed They suggested that th' County Outfall Authority have MCAP staffers -to the point dated Aug. 12 and Oct. 15, discounted reports that Its age Authority and Keansburg. at a subsequent executive 1970. 406,411 — up some 14 percent for a total of $38,700. board either renovate or re- ocean outfall line may become Resistance Seen where they threatened to walk committee meeting on Dec. — and reviewed its $66,805 Prices Cited build the present schools- obsolete before it is built be- The Atlantic Highlands- off th«ir jobs if the action was 17, called, he said, at the re- The letters, requiring land acouisition nroposil, Board member Edna C. Kel- (board members said this •» cause of possible future state Highlands Authority has been not rescinded. quest of Mr. Taylor and unan- board action and administra- which will be on the ballot ley cited other asking prices would be prohibitive). demand for tertiary sewage reluctant to sign such a letter The directive, submitted to imously approved. tive fldion, according to Mr. Feb. 9., for property in the borou^i, Among those supporting the treatment. „• of intent pending review by its Joseph E. Taylor, executive These meetings, he said, Kemp, were "suppressed until including $9,000 for a 100 x land acquisition were Sheldon director of MCAP, put a tem- were in conformity with the presented at the board of trus- Most of the questions and" The possibility was raised in engineer of cost variances be- comments at the public hear- Wff lot and someone said Mr. Hare of Hance Blvd., a fre- tween joining the outfall and porary freeze, "until further Economic Opportunity Act of tees meeting Jan. 4, 1971." Katz himself was asking $10,- quent board critic, and former news reports based on conten- constructing its own ocean notice of the board, "on all 1964, (MCAP is funded by the Letter Dlscassed ing concerned the proposed tions by the Matawan and purchase of 10.8 acres of land 000 for a property he owns Borough Councilman Edward outfall. hiring, firing, promotions and Office of Economic Oppor- The Aug. 12 letter was dis- which is assessed at $6,009. M.Lewis Jr. Keyport Sewerage Authority's travel outside the county." tunity). off Dutch Lane Road, to be claim that it might not be The only other Bayshore cussed by Mr. Russell Jan. 7, paid for by a bond issse. Board member Joseph D. Voters will be asked to ap- municipality to balk at the let- Also the board was to "re- It was reported in The Daily to "clear the air" on issues prove a local tax levy of $1,- profitable to join the outfall if view any changes in assign- Copeland, who presented the the tertiary requirements be- ter of intent is Keyport, "but Register that at an evening that "certain critics have at- Board members said the board's proposal, said the 139,135 in the amended budget only because they hadn't re- mnts, cancellation or pending meeting of MCAP staffers tempted, to use to downgrade land is for a new 20-room K4 which the board approved last come mandatory. commitments of all adminis- price "averages out to ap- ceived the letter from us," Dec. 17., Mr. Kemp reportedly MCAP's administration." grammar school to replace proximately $5,890 an acre." night. The figure is $15,000 "We. don't anticipate .our Mr. Halsey explained. trative programs." said the directive imposing the Hudson Street School, down because the board antic- plans falling through," main- - He said that the letter noted Mr. Copeland said the pro- He added that Keyport May- Mr Kemp explained the the freeze would be held ?n that there were questionable built in 1874, the Bennett St. posed site is ''almost three ipates revenue of $16,000 from tained Peter F. Beii, outfall or Robert J. Strang has indi- board's actions. "It was felt, abeyance and an ad hoc com- School, built in 1908, and per- tuition. authority; chairman. "Even if "expenditures brought out times as large as the com- cated he is in.agreement with in view of the depressed eco- mittee would meet with staff during f. probe here early last haps the Court Street School, bined acreage of all three Board member Andrew E. they did, we would definitely the 'plan and 'will forward a nomic conditions existing to- representatives to hear staff built in 1915. , be a reality, if only for Mid- year and went on to clarify schools." Dale said the $977,075 allocat- letter of intent shortly. day, that the feasibility of re- grievances. Through an what the expenses were. He Superintendent Frank E. ed for teachers' salaries rep- dletown and the Atlantic High- directing our programs so as MCAP official, it was reported The board plans to sell the lands-Highlands Regional," he Following receipt of an said fhe agency is financially Kane said the building will present school sites at public resents the new salaries agreement-with- the-loeal-: to enhance our capability to later lhat the directive had and administratively sound. agreed upon but not yet for- added. perform our missions more -tyeen rescinded. probably cost between $1.5 auction. gional authority, the outfall "I want the people in Mon- and $1.75 million, to be raised Residents Complain mally, ratified. Robert Halsey, secretary- group would pursue a signed effectively for the benefit of Kemp Replaced the poor had to be initiated." Mr. Kemp, a federal em- mouth County to know that I by a later bond issue. treasurer of the authority, ex- contract for its services with Forecast Completion Residents complained that plained that the ocean outfall He further stated that this ploye at Ft. Monmouth, was am not interested in name the new school site is too Meeting Cancelled Atlantic Highlands and High- calling or categorizing people line is the "state-approved lands. action was "not to be con- ousted from his. post as presi- If voters approve, board small and would.cause dis- MIDDLETOWN — Because strued as anything other than or personalities," Mr. Kemp members estimate the school plan for this area" and that, Otto Milgrim, project engi- dent of the board on Jan. 4, turbance to nearby property of the illness of several mem- without it, an entirely new a period during which the when a conflict of interest said yesterday. could be completed in about owners; that children would bers, Tuesday's (Feb. 2) 8:30 neer, said final plans for the three years. plan would be needed. outfall line are now in the board nf trustees would reap- charge caused the board to "My main concern is that it be endangered by the heavy p.m. meeting of the Board of prove the total program in the vote him out of office and has been alleged that MCAP The $66,800 bond issue would traffic flow on Rts. 79 and Health has been cancelled. Although the authority has hands of the state for review 1 and the design is now in light of its accomplishments elect Mrs. Julia Wheeler into fund ? have been unexpended provide $53,800 for the 9.3-acre signed a contract only with to date ' and to reestablish Middletown for its services, Phase II,, which is concerned the post. and nor accounted for, and Thome tract, bounded by the with the Hazlet-Holmdel-Union priorit'es for the future." He said he did not file a that the poor of Monmouth Central Railroad of New Jer- letters of intent have been re- Action Taken FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH ceived from Matawan Bor- Beach tie-in. protest against the board's ac- County have been short- sey tracks, Dutch Lane Road, Two other directives were tion, even though there was a changed. OEO has requested Rt. 537 and McEIwaine Drive; of Monmouth County " acted upon Dec. 12: The fu- waiver in a memo that stipu- answers and expects them as $11,000 for the adjacent 1.5- 1475 WEST FRONT STREET 741-8092 LINCROFT ture hiring of a new auditor to lated he could remain as do the members of the MCAP acre Estenes property, and replace Morris Bloom of As- chairman of the board even board. This I pray, should $2,000 for professional fees. Church School and Formal Services—10 A.M. to 11 A.M. bury Park — directed by the though he was employed by also be the main concern of Nathan A. Katz, a member Church School and Informal Services followed by Births board of trustees at their an- the government, because Mr. Taylor and Mr. Russell." of the Citizens Advisory Com- discussion period-11:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Speaker: Rtv. Dean
RIVERVIEW MONMOUTH MEDICAL T,tl,: How Do We Relate to the Red Bank Long Branch "Good" Things "Bad" PeopleDo? Mr. and Mrs. William Eber- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bur- hard (nee Dorothy Kosonows- Iak (nee Mary Ann Castelluc- kl), 951 Rt. 35, Middletown, cio), 74 Seventh Ave., Long son, yesterday. Branch, daughter, yesterday. •Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reid Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wood (nee.Diane Whalen), 96 Wal- (nee Catherine Kayler). 3 lace St., Red Bank, daughter, Poppy Ave., Neptune, daugh- yesterday. ter, yesterday. Dig they must... Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Calaz- Hodapp (nee Paula Mellaci), zo (nee Malorie Pabao), 86 128 E. River Road, Rumson, Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury fay we will! daughter, yesterday. Township, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Michael Spero Wheeler (nee Barbara (nee Patricia May), 12 Fair- Morse), 186 Edwards Ave., view Lane, Hazlet, '-daughter, Long Branch, daughter, yes- yesterday. terday. THEMCfREGISTER
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National company, largest in its field, is expanding rapidly through YJfai distributors who restock attractive display cases of hand-watted .rings in prime company-secured retail locations, Ai little as a $975 investment (or more if qualified) will put you In this high-profit busi- ness—fully secured; fully rebated. No llnindil fisk to you, as com- pany guarantees to repurchase If 100% return on your Investment isn't realized in first yearl No selling required by you—no overhead; operate from your present address. Requires 2 or more hours ol your lime per week. (Time and invest- ment dependent on number of retail location!.) No experience neces- sary. Easy, enjoyable wort. Other areas have gone instantly to qualified men and women. . Exceptional opportunity for expansion from profits and company- You can save by dialing calls on week- U.S.A. except Hawaii and Alaska. Sodialyourowncallson weekends finance plan to any desired income. If you're sincerely Interested in ends. From 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday. That's if you dial'your own station- and save. Save enough to buy some a business ol your own, write today, including phone number. We will mail you full details, plus company references, Orfrom8a.m.to5p.m.Sunday.When to-station call without using the ser- snacks... or make more phone calls. GEORGE C. FAITH, President 70* plus tax is the mpjL^GU'H pay for vices of an operator. And that's about TRANSCON INDUSTRIES, INC. v A subsidiary of Inttmalional Dynamics Corp. a 3-minute call ttfanywhere in the half as much as the same call costs New Jersey Bell ' 1801 West K««lla AVB, • Anaheim. Calif. 92804 before 5 p.m. weekdays. 8 THE DAILY REGISTER. BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, JANUAEY 29,1971 New - Slate Elected ALLENWO0D - Officers of the Auxiliary to the Geraldine L. Thompson Home, Allen- wood, were elected last week al a meeting held there. They are Mrs. Fred L'Hommedieu of AHenwood, president; Mrs. William E. Moser Jr., Sea Girt, vice president, and Mrs. Rose Garthwaite, Beachwood, secretary. The medical home, a li- censed nursing home for the chronically ill, is operated by the Monmouth County Welfare Board. Admission preference is given to persons of limited income who are residents of Monmouth County. Admin- istrator is Mrs. Edith Ander- son, R.N. The next auxiliary meeting will be held at 1:45 p.m. Feb. 8 at the Medical Home. All interested individuals and or- ganizations are invited to at- tend. They- may call Mrs. TIME OUT — Mrs. Michael Shah, left, Little Silver, chairman of the benefit cocktail parly being given by People Elizabeth Sellars at the home. for Planned Parenthood, confers with Mrs. Howard A. Turner Jr., also tittle Silver, above the squeals of their In May the auxiliary will offspring. Mrs. Turner is president of the sponsoring organization. The benefit is set for Feb. 6 from 5 to 8 p.m. sponsor a bazaar with a white in the Rum Runner, Sea Bright. Also on the committee are Mrs. William J. Waterbury and Mrs, Edward Gold- elephant sale, gifts, and hand stein, Little Silver; Mrs. Gary D. Boyd and Mrs. Edgar Z immerman, Rumson; Mrs. Anthony D. Close, Mrs. Kimber crafts made by residents of L. Shoop, Mrs. Frank T, Dougherty and Mrs. R. D. McOmber, Fair Haven, and Mr. and Mrs, Barclay Fox, Middle- the Thompson Home. The town,' ticket chairmen. (Register Staff Photo) articles are made under the direction of Mrs. Sellars, who ANTIQUE TREASURES - Items to be auctioned at Hi-Music Sponsors' 11th annual is also in charge of volun- teers, and Mrs. Mary Siba, luncheon-auction are previewed by committee aides Mrs. A. Vincent Lawrence, an employe of the home. left, Rumson, and Mrs. Owen B. Gibson, Fair Haven. The event, proceeds of which Hobbyists Offered Course in Plastics A bedspread will be award- will benefit the Rumson-Foir Haven School music department scholarship fund will ed at the bazaar. To purchase ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - and Enjoy It." These courses be held Thursday in The Cobblestones, Middletown. Auction items may be pre- ny, the prime manufacturer of the planning and solving of other prizes, donations of Since Studio Plastique opened will start Feb. 11 and continue plexiglas, will be guest speak- problems concerning plastics viewed at 11 30 a m Luncheon will be served at noon. Tickets are available trading (green) stamps are in December at 171 First for the next four Thursdays, ers at the sessions. can be very rewarding. , , being solicited. from Mrs. E C Puth, Rumson. (Register Staff Photo) Ave., numerous requests for from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m:. Classes will be limited. The The courses will include an Students will be instructed instructions on how to work introduction into the world of on the methods of heat bend- with Plexiglas have been re- fee for the series includes ma- terials. After this series is Plexiglas. Instruction on ing, encapsulating, making ceived. methods of working with plas- completed additional courses embedments and how to use tics should enable the student As a result of this enthusi- will be scheduled. the tools for this craft. The asm the workshop of Studio to better interpret this fast Wail Over Generation Cop-Out Joseph Rhein and David course will conclude with a Plastique is initiating a series growing industry. This inter- of • five two-hour courses on Stewart, technical representa- est could expand into a worth- session on how to create with Dear Ann Landers: I was flying on pills. I don't want to real complaint was no free ba- 'How to Work With Plexiglas tives of Rohm & Haas Compa- while hobby. Also, it is felt Plexlplas as an art form. fascinated by your anti-pot add to that dismal picture an- bysitter. stand. Why do you make a other 8 million who are stoned My vote is (or The Granny blanket indictment of pot and Ann Landers on pot. If. the older generation On The Go. I have no admira- remain silent about alcohol? cops out with booze and pills tion for people who sink into Beta Sigma Phi Queens To be Crowned at Ball You call pot a cop-out. Every- and the younger generation the old rockin' chair at age 50 one knows that alcohol is the than Mom and Dad after a cops out with pot, who is and give up living. They are biggest cop-out of all yet you night of drinking. going to run this country in 15 dead but not hiuried. MIDDLETOWN — The fifth Phi international service so- Alpha Kappa; Mrs. Frank ma Kappa, and Mrs. John J. didn't even mention it. If you expect people to be- years. I just turned 40 and I plan annual Torch Bal] of the Red rority will be held at 7:30 p.m. Darby, Oceanport, Xi Alpha Dunn, East Keansburg, Gam- lieve you, Ann Landers, you'd Feb. 6 in The Cobblestones, ma Tau. My parehts are professional Dear Ann Landers: One to keep moving. There are a Bank Council of Beta Sigma Sigma; Mrs. Robert Hoff- better be fair and tell the thousand things I want to do Middletown. The highlight of man, Rumson, Gamma Omi- Mrs. Peyton Wheeler, Red people. They are smart and thing I like about you is the the evening will be the crown- whole story. —A Voice From before I cash in my chips. If cron; Mrs. Richard Machol, Bank, will preside at the in- successful. They get gassed Now gracious way you admit you ing of the queens from the nearly every weekend. Both are wrong. I'm giving you an- my grandchildren remember Hospital Guild Freehold, Gamma Psi; Mrs. troduction and crowning of Dear. Voice: Anyone who me as that redhead on the chapters. They are Mrs. my brother and I smoke pot. other chance. You didn't say Seeks Blood Donors James Jackson, Oakhurst, Andrew Horn, Oakhurst, Delta the queens. (We are 16 and 17.) We're in a has the impression that I have one word in defense of the jogging track, talking about Alpha; Mrs. Wayne Lock- been silent on the subject of her class in Zen, or covered Gamma Epsilon; Mrs. Robert ; Music will be by Pete Gala- lot better shape on Monday modern grandma when a dis- PERTH AMBOY — Perth McLaughlin, Middletown, Xi wood, Brick Township, Gam- tro and his band. "morning after a pof"patT~—alcohol__musLbe_deafy , dumb gruntled daughter wrote: with clay from her last sculp- Amboy Hospital Women's and blind. Booze has been~6rie~ ture, I!H die happy.—LuLu ! "What has "become or the Guild is seeking blood donors. of my' 'principal targets these Dear L: My silence was IN NEW JERSEY IT'S lovely silver-haired lady in the The guild has set up a blood past 15 years. In fact, I have printed housedress who used misleading. Since I, too, am a been called the Jewish Carrie to spend time with her grand- Granny On The Go 1 should donor information depot in the STORE-WIDE Nation. . children and enrich their have said so. hospital's main lobby. "Short- K is an undeniable fact that lives?" The daughter then Dear Ann Landers: Please age of blood is a problem all alcohol is a horrendous prob- went on to lambast modern don't tear me to pieces. I over the world," the Guild's SALE lem to a great number of peo- Gram's fake eyelashes, her 11 know I did a terrible thing. president Mrs. Bernard Vogel, ple. Unfortunately, alcohol What I need now is advice. Starts Today-Jan. 29th pounds of jewelry, and her Metuchen, slated "Our wom- For Fashion Futures Since 1919 has become a part of our so- preoccupation with the beauty My husband will be home en's auxiliary is trying to Anything* in our entire store cial structure. Example: Peo- shop. I'll bet my social securi- from Vietnam in a few weeks. keep that shortage from hand- is subject to your merciless ple automatically say, "Come ty check that the daughter's I became involved with a over for a drink." Not "a vis- icapp\"ff patients at this hospi- All New Jersey will talk about ••-.'•. bid during our annual sale. married man. His wife caught it" but "a drink". us. She has threatened to tell tal," she continued. the EVENT you can't afford to mitsl . There are about 8 million al- my husband when he comes HereYhow: You bid what you Prospective donors are want to pay. Sale .goes to the coholics in this country and Craft Sessions home. The affair is over and I highestbidder.lt a bid is lower another 2 million who are never want to see the guy asked to - call the hospital than 40% off retail price, we again. He turned out to be the blood bank for an appoint- reserve the right to reject it. HU I, Are Planned lousiest rat alive. Should I ment. No fasting is necessary Oar Spring lake Store's any bid between full price and up and a normal diet may be fol- to 40% off, must go to the high- Ready to Hang FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. just pray his wife keeps her mouth shut or should I tell my lowed before and after donat- ANNUAL END-OF-SEASON est bidder. Terms: No credits, Thomas Knox, 249 Oxford ing. returns, no free gift wrap or deliv- Ave., was host to the Mid- husband and hope he forgives ery. All sales final. Monmouth Auxiliary of Fami- me? — Sorry Now ly and Children's Service of Dear Sorry: The threat of BOOK DISCUSSION Monmouth County at a handi- blackmail would make your MIDDLETOWN - "Crisis GIVE-AWAY SALE! CUR- craft workshop planning meet- life unbearable. Tell-him and in the Classroom," by Charles ing in her home. The items hope for the best. Silberman will be the topic of ADDITIONAL MERCHANDISE FROM P& If you hate suspense, offer us will be sold at a fall boutique Unsure of yourself on dates? a book discussion led by Mrs. MONTCLAIR ADDED TO SALE. 10%otf and it's yours, pronto! sponsored by headquarters in What's right? What's wrong? Susan Chilvers, director of the •Fair Trade Items exempt, sorry! Long Eranch. Should you? Shouldn't you? New School, Matawan, at- a' Mrs. Knox is the newly- Send for Ann Landers' book- meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. LAST DAY - JAN. 30th! TAINS let, "Dating Do's And of the Red Oak Cooperative Looking for ftol ipeeial eff«et? elected president of the auxili- Want the unusual? Then fake 4 ary. Other officers are Mrs. Don'ts," enclosing with your Nursery School, Old First glance th-sugh our curtain deport' William J. Green,, vice presi- request 35 cents in coin and a Church, Kings Hwy. Interes-: fabttloiu Final Reduction* ment. Yiu're lure, f* find |»it whor dent; Mrs. William Wheatley, long, self-addressed, stamped ted versions are invited to at- will suit your netds in' ear. lory secretary, and Mrs. Robert envelope. tend. • • onnaretaire (election. Pursell, treasurer. You trs invited to thil us. Fall and Winter IMPROMPTU PLAY LITTLE SILVER - "The Designer Collections Middle Years," an impromptu play, will be presented by members of the Women's So- . Coats, Suits, Dresses ciety of Christian Service of T3WfHIGHWAY 71, BRIELLE.N.Jo . j 468 BROAD ST. Embury Methodist Church at now showing... for Daytime, Cocktail and Evening... 223-3626 4*3: SHREWSBURY its meeting here Tuesday at 1 China, and Gift Call 747-4422 p.m. new spring * Pantsuits • Sportswear • Jumpsuits bridal fashions drastically reduced to a fraction of their original cost! ¥ DO YOU HAVE TROUBLE WAKING f For your convenience we hove instituted n«w win- UP IN THE MORNING? A bra* selection from our MONTCIAIR Store include* famow designer*.., ter store hours. Our Orginala • Davidow * Rentner • Marquue.,.:' i HAVE OUR COURTEOUS OPERATORS Bridal Dept. will now be WAKE YOU BY PHONE open: , and many, many more! ...." Traditional quality and workmanship... all the important MW fothlou. »5. PER MONTH — QUARTERLY RATE AYA. Tun, Wed., 1 Thurt. & Fri. •ALL SALES FINAL* lOtov Hit1 * 8. PER MONTH, FOR TWO CALLS Mon.&"Sat. 15 MIN. APART 10 to 5:30 • CASH ONLY e l WAKING YOU IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS Spring lake Store Closes for Vacation pointment74l-4819 February Isf—Re-opens in March SERVICE AVAILABLE FEB. I,1970 EARLY BIRD WAKE UP SERVICE STORE SALE HOURS 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. P.O. BOX 836 EATONTOWN 1113 THIRD AVENUE # SPRING LAKE e»v 7712 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, JANUARY 29,1971 Patriots Hail Plunkett As Draft's First Choice NEW YORK (AP) - Stan- tapping Plunkett, the big sig- With the New York Jets Angeles -In return. 'But he seemed to be reflected in the Don McCauley of North Caro^ Smith of Southern California sistant coach for the Packers ford quarterback Jim Plun- nal-caller who is the all-time scheduled to pick, the draft parted with the Redskins* No. first round as only four were Una by Baltimore and Leo kett, described ' by his new by Dallas. • the past two seasons. The Vi- college passing leader, and situation was rocked^ by the 1 and No. 3 choices this year selected while eight running Hayden of Ohio State by Min- kings had acquired the rights coach as "the Joe Namath of In the trade with the Vi- bypassing the opportunity to announcement of the multi- and their third through sev- backs and, surprisingly,-five nesota. to him,as a player through the future," was selected yes- acquire veteran players. faceted Washington-Los Ange- enth draft picks next year. kings for Snead, the Eagles : defensive backs were snapped The defensive backs select- waivers before the-1989 sea- terday by the Boston Patriots Then in quick order,'two oth- les trade in which new Red- The Rams immediately up among the first 26 choices. acquired tackle Sieve Smith as the No. 1 pick jn the pro ed were Clarence Scott of and Minnesota's No. 2 and No. son, but he never plajed for er quarterbacks were selected i skins' Coach George Allen filled two of the gaps created The Jets, interrupted by the Kansas State by Cleveland, them.' football draft-a draft punctuat- •?- Archie Manning of Missis- reached out for^ six of the by the trade, drafting Isiah announcement qf trie'Rams- 6 draft choices this year and ed by a series ofstunaing ma- Norm Thompson ot Utah by No. 3 pick in 1972:' In the De- The Ratns later turned sippi by New Orleans and Dan players he had coached last Robertson, a line backer from Redskins trade, tapped John St. Louis, Jack Tatum of Ohio jor trades. ' Pastorini of Santa Clara by year with the Rams. Southern University, w^ith the Riggins of Kansas as the first troit trade, the Eagles gave around and traded away a While the Patriots ended al- State by Oakland, Tim Ander- up their No. 2 pick in this second round selection in (his Houston. Buffalo selected Ari- A proponent of building with choice acquired from Wash- running back picked, Atlanta son of Ohio State by San most two months ot suspense zona State wide receiver J.p. established veterans rather ington arid by using their own then took Joe Profit of North- draft and two choices next draft and an undisclosed pick revolving around -plunkett, Francisco and Leonard Dun- year for Barton, a third string in next year's draft to Green Hill and Philadelphia tapped than through the draft, Allen first round selection to grab east Louisiana and, following lap of North Texas State by '.•n Ange'es and; Vfashington : Gfambling defensive lineman acquired defensive tackle Di- Jack Yourigblood, a defensive Pittsburgh's selection of quarterback behind Greg Ean- Bay for veteran Travip Wil- completed a mamipbth:trfns- Baltimore, which had two first dry and Bill Munson. liams, a breaka-vay running , Richard Harris. ron Talbert, guard John Wil- line man from Florida. wide receiver Frank Lewis of round picks, action involving se'vpiJvpfeyers After the first three quarter- bur, running back Jeff Jordan "None of •."tills building," he Grambling, Green Bay picked Horn was sent to Denver for back and kickoff return stand- and eight draft choices: Quart- back, choices) rio more came and the line backing trio of said. "We need someone who John Brockington of Ohio Also selected on the first defensive end Aldeti Roche, a out. The Rams also got Green erbacks Norm Snead, Don until'the third round,When Jack Pardee, 34, Maxie can help up now. Diron is the State. round were tackle; Marv Mont- second year man. The Pack- Bay's fourth round pick this ' Horn, Greg Barton and 38- Houston tapped Lynn 'TJickey Baughan, 32, and Myron Pot- key. He knows the system and gomery of Southern California ers also switched first round year. year-old Zeke Bratkowski. of Kansas, (State, the 56th play- tios, 32, plus the Rams, No. 5 he's one of the top 10 linemen Other running backs select- by Denver, tackle Vern Hol- draft positions with the Bron- Buffalo swapped Bill were involved in septate er cHositjui.f:{;'^ •.••',•].• draft selection this year. around. He will set the pace. ed were Joe Moore of Mis- land of Tennessee State by cos, the Packers going from "Earthquake" Enyart, a run- deals. . Atlanta then picRed Leo' Allen, whose contract with Maxie and Pardee are the souri by Chicago, Leon Burns Cincinnati, wicia receiver 12th to ninth. ning back, and a I0(h round , Spurns Trades Hart, quarterback from Duke, the Rams was.not renewed generals and they will help of Long Beach State by San Elmo Wright of Houston by The Packers also reac- pick to Oakland for Alvin The ^raft began with Boston when their third round turn following the 1970 season, sent our young people. Diego, Ralph "Rocky" Kansas City, defensive tackle quired the player rights to for- Wyatt, a defensive back, and purnia?; the 'last ,of, 17 trade came up. Hart was the No. 59 only one player— linebacker Allen's estimate of the de- Thompson of West Texas Bob Bell of Cincinnati by De- mer Green Bay quarterback the Raiders' third round offers gfqt the No. j: pick by player chosen. Marlin McKeever — to Los fensive i linemen available State by the New York Giants,. troit and defensive end Tody Bratkowski, who was an as- choice. j Rams-Skins Deal m Stirs Trade Flurry The Washington Redskins, McKeever, the Redskins' No. deal for the Redskins. hoping to hitch their wagon to 1 and No. 3 draft picks this Prothro wasn't dealing en- stars, landed almost half of year and five more picks—No., tirely for the future, however. the Los Angeles Rams' de- 3 through No. 7 in «72. The Rams, in addition to the Washington trade, also went fense Thursday in the biggest "The future is now," said trade of a free-wheeling flurry to Green Bay to nail surefoot- Allen, who built the Rams into ed back Travis Williams. Los in the National Football a contender by swapping for League. Angeles coughed up its second veterans. "We want to win in round draft choice this year Making his intentions known 1971." for instant success, Washing- and an undisclosed pick next ton Coach George Allen col- The trade" is "good for both for Williams and a fourth- lected some of the squad he teams," exclaimed Prothro, round pick in 1971. led for several years—line-! who said he "hated to give up ' The active Allen later made backers Myron Pottios, Jack Talbert," one of the keys the another deal with Green Bay Pardee and Maxie Raughn, obtaining the rights to former defensive tackle Diron Tal- receiver Boyd Dowler. He re- bert, guard John Wilbur and tired last year and spent the runner Jeff Jordan. Flyers Fall season as an assistant to Allen at Los Angeles. In .addition, the Redskins NO SURPRISE - Stanford quarterback and Heisman gained the Rams, fifth round The Packers, a recent dis- appointment after years of Trophy winner Jim Plunkett receives word lhat he's choice in the college draft. To Bruins Los Angeles, apparently glory, also made deals with been selected by the Boston Patriots as ihe number the Denver Broncos and Min- one choice in yesterday's National Football League, looking ahead under new Coach Tommy Prothro, re- Power, 6-2 nesota Vikings. draft. ceived linebacker Marlin they shipped quarterback BOSTON (AP) - Boston's Don Horn to Denver for defen- long frustrated power play sive end Alden Roche and the. came to life in the second pe- clubs also swapped positions riod with goals by Ken Hodge in the first round of the draft, Eichelberger, Johnston Leadand Fred Stanfield 78 seconds Green Bay getting No. 9 and apart Thursday night io shoot Denver No. 12. the Bruins to a 6-2 victory Gr,een Bay also gave up an over Philadelphia undisclosed 1972 draft choice In Andy Williams Golf Open The Boston power play, her- to Minnesota for the rights to SAN-DIEGl5,-(AP) - Out- Open Golf tournament, electrical engineer from Jack- alded as the best in the. Na- former Packer Zeke Brat- sider Dave Eilhelberger and son Heights, N.Y., joined the tional Hockey League, had kowski. He has been a coach Eirnelberger was the busi- for Green Bay for the past rookie Ralph Johnston est player on the tour last pro circuit only after graduat- gone three games without a matched six-under-par 66s ing from the PGA players goal and had scored only two two years, although Minnesota year, playing in 41 tourna- held the rights to him as a •^sterday and shared the ments, but didn't come close school last fall. in the last nine games until Freehold, Marlboro and Wall first round lead in the $150,000 Hodge hit at 11:53 of the sec- player. to winning anything. The Philadelphia Eagles Andy) - Williams-San Diego Johnston, ' a 29-year-old ond aeriod and Stanfield dupli- River Street Wins cated at 13:11. were busy too, swinging a Ninth Cage Game Defenseman Ted Green sent couple of deals with Detroit the Bruins in front midway in and Minnesota. Must Win for Tourney Spot Siviakoivski Golf Victor OAKHURST —River Street the first period with a slap Philadelphia, waiting years NEPTUNE - Cold weather For the first' time in 13 School racked up its ninth shot from the blue line, but for Norm Snead to blossom Today's the cutoff date for Ocean County teams already cult assignment, playing host held the Jersey Shore Winter years no one hit the green on consecutive grammar school Garry Peters tied it up, can- into a winner, traded their No. qualification in the 53rd an- are assured of a berth in the to Lakewood. Marlboro will be Golf League's weekly event to the designated hole. All of the victory here Tuesday by de- ning his ownirebound early in 1 quarterback to Minnesota nual N.J. State Interscholastic competition, while 14 others at Point Pleasant Boro, while feating Ocean Township, 52-45. the seiond period. for tackle Steve Smith, and have been eliminated. i Wall entertains Point Pleasant a minimum field at Jumping golfers missed on the 122-yard Athletic Association basket- Brook Country Club here yes- 15th. In a wild third period, the Vikings' second and sixth Three Monmouth County Beach, both Shore Confernece Jerome Holden scored 22 ball tournament. terday. points for the winners, while Hodge collected his 31st goaj picks in the draft in 197* and teams must win tonight to "D" Division contests. a third-round choice in 1972. The 16 teams which are as- George Swiakowski, former- teammate Jerry Randolph and Don Marcotte sank his To qualify, a team must qualify with even .500 record. St. Mary's Beats fifth shorthanded goal, the The Eagles then got another have played a minimum of 10 sured of spots and their group ly of Bamm Hollow, beat out aded 13. Freehold (6-7), Marlboro (6-7) three other pros with a 49-46- St. Ann's, 55-30 15th of the year for the quarterback, Greg Barton of games through today and classifications: 95, while Joe Lee!, Colbnial Dave Dahrouge was high Bruins, breaking a six-year the Detroit Lions for their No. have won at least 50 per cent and Wall Township (6-7) are GROUP IV - Neptune (15- Terrace, captured the gross MATAWAN - St. Mary's of for the losers with 19 marr record held by the Chicago 2 draft pick, this year and two of them. on the hot seat. 0) and Brick Township (10-5) award with 43-42-85. New Monmouth beat St. Ann's kers. Black Hawks. , choices in 1972. Sixteen Monmouth ' and Freehold has the most diffi- GROUP III -OceanTown- George Jackson, Bamm of Keansburg, 55-30, here ship (11-2, Red Bank Regional Hollow, tied Herb Berkowitz, Wednesday and can win the (7-6), Asbury Park (8-5), Man- asquan (7-6), and Lakewood Lakewood, for second at 43- County Parochial grammar 44-87. (10-3). school league title by defeating ' Amateur net was taken by No Champagne for Second Place GROUP II — Rumson-Fair Don Newman of Asbury Park St. Clement's in the final game Haven Regional (9-4), Shora With 94-18-76. next Wednesday. Regional (8-5), Jackson Town- By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN to swallow Ihe canary, with the need from among to case the parking problem ship (ie-2 and Central Region- Register Sports Editor err.. .Orioles. them." around the Stadium. al (7-4). Remember last September With the blueprint for on- "The continued development The Chuck GROUP I - Key port (10-4) when the New York Yankees of our young ballplayers could the-field success firmly plant- Mickey Mantle's status as a popped their corks over, a sec- turn this whole thing around," ed in your mind, Yankee fans, coach is up in the air. Mantle, and Henry Hudson Regional \ Paneling Specials it seems, finds the adjustment ond-place finish? Well said MacPhail, never one to Wagon sit back, relax and mull these (10-6). from "There won't be a cham- wear the rose-colored glasses caravan revelations. from super star to sign man fe f traumatic. According to PAROCHIAL "A" - Chris- pagne party for finishing sec- as well as Houk. "Some of The prospects of the Yan- tian Brothers Academy (13-2). ond this year,," manager Burke, the final decision will U.S. Ply wood those 15 games came after the books before mid-season. kees (and football Giants be up to Mickey, but the CBS' PAROCHIAL "B" - St. Ralph Houk told an intimate Baltimore already had but inquisitive group of New Aside from promising youth, of moving to the Juisey Mead- eye on the Bmbers says Man- Rose (10-3) clinched the division and won the Yankees boast heated owlands seem far-fetched. tle will remain in the organi- Jersey sports wrjters Tuesday their last 17 games." PAROCHIAL "C" -St. Jo- during a stop on the Yankees' competition for starting President Burke admitted to zation in some capacity. seph's (9-5) S DESERT SAND annual Winter Caravan. berths as they look to the Statistics, please. Baltimore several exploratory meetings And finally, a third "Voice Should they qualify, Free- S 4x8 Sheets A A won iQ of 55 one-run games opening of spring training of the Yankees" will join Phil "We're shooting for number Feb. 21. with Garden State officials, 5 Prefinished last season, while New York Rizzuto and Frank Messcr, hold and Marlboro would be one," said Houk, his favorite but felt Fun City is about to Reg. 6.20 pair of rose-colored spectacles was only three games above Only left field (Roy White), but the vacancy hasn't been added to the Group II list, center field (Bobby Mercer), come up with a suitable plan Cash'n perched on his rugged, sun- .500 in one-run verdicts, a dif- filled. Wall Township to Group II. Carry tanned countenance. ference of something like 2t second Vase (Horace Clarke) But Major, howinaheck are games right there. The Ori- and the catching spot (Thur- the youth of American, those oles also won 16 of 25 extra man Munson) seem to be set. HOROCMNWAINUT SUNSET CHERRY kids you have wearing those inning games. In head-on Gene Michael or rookie Frank SEE WORLD'S TOP-RANKED TENNIS PLAYERS Baker will battle it out for the PREFINISHED PREFINISHED hallowed pinstripes going to competition, Hie Birds beat shortstop job. 4x8 SHEET 399 4x8 SHEET overcome the big, bad Birds the Bombers 11 of 18, but five Arthur Ashe vs Joaquin Loyo Mayo REG. 8.20 REG. 8.20 of Baltimore and that 15-game of those Baltimore victories That leaves third and first mountain which separated the were by one run and two base and right field as the (top U.S. Pro) (No. 1 in Mexico SILVER ASH teams last season? came in extra innings. love triangle in the Yankees' At The SPICED ELM Enter general manager Leo scheme of things. Any number FULL'/."THICK MacPhail realized that it is FULL W" THICK' MacPhail. Don't forget, he's the good ball that wins the of candidates would love to be 4x8 SHEET ' 4x8 SHEET 199 199 the guy who. engineered the close ones, but again, the situ- in the starting' lineup some- REG. 11.20 REG. 11.20 rise of the Oriobs while the ation could be reversed in 71. place, and the club would love BENSON & HEDGES 100's Yankees were on their roller The New Yorkers will have to have you agree with them GUNSTOCKWALNUT. JADE ELM coaster ride to the oblivion of to show their strength early in that love of the team and vic- FULL'//'THICK last place five years ago. face-lo-face confrontations tory conquers all. TENNIS EXHIBITION AND CLINIC FULLW'THICK Now, MacPhail teams with with the defending world 4x8 SHEET 4x8 SHEET ,90 Little Silver Racquet Club Houk and president Mike champions. They meet five Danny Cater will be in the REG 1180 5" REG. I15O. Burke to implement the five- times in April and eight in starting lineup somewhere, Birch Ave. off Branch Ave. year plan back to contention. June, so 13 of the 18 games but after that, it's take your Little Silver, New Jersey ANTIQUE COLONIAL OAK They're the cats who are out between the teams will be in pick - Curt Blefray, John El- lis, Jim Lyttle, Frank Tepedi- KNOTTY BIRCH 14" THICK V" THICK no, Jerry Kcnney, Bobby Benefit for Monmouth Adult Education Commission. 6 COAT FINISH Mitchell and Ron Woods all 6 COAT FINISH ffcf 4*8 SHEET, 199 January 30, 1971 2 p.m. Donation $3.00 4x8 SHEET X ' REG. 17.00 are in the scramble, as the pick up where Fran "The Tickets available at: Scram" left off last month. Little Silver Racquet Club Mel Stottlemyre, Stan Bahn- Vogcls Fashion Center sen and Fritz Peterson are Little Silver Red Bank solid starters, with Lindy Molly Pitcher Inn Union County Trust Co. McDaniel and Jack Aker Manager's Office Eatontown strong in the bullpen. Red Bank J1390ceanAve.842_3355 "We must find a fourth and Middletown Lanes Inc. fifth starter," explained Houk. Monmouth Shopping Center' Rt.35 Open Dally 7 A.M. to;5i30 KM., Sal.« A.M. to 5 P.M. "Steve Kline, Mike Kekich, On the Mall , . ' • ' Middletown AtWNT|ON IOATMIN1OHN SUN.»ti NOON' Bill Burbach, Rob Gardner VogelsOepartment Store • Steinbach and possibly Ron KUmkowskj are the candidates, and we Long Branch Asbury Park-Red Bank should be able to come up -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRmAy, JANUARY 29,1971 pro shop at Bamm Hollow. An «ceowpU«bedJnstructor,, Fowler gave more than 609 Bamm Hollow JWeleomes New Head Pro lessons last year. Members of the golf com- GLEN FOWLER ler, the new head pro, met Club in Boonton since 1969, also designed the course and plus more than SO other tour- mittee for 1971 are, Harry MIDDLETOWN - It was with the clnb's golf .committee was selected by the Board of supervised construction. naments as an amateur. Charpek, chairman; Ed Gard- Directors to replace Tom XJIo- get-acquainted night at thefor the first time. In 1968 he became first as- He holds seven course rec- ner, secretary; Mike Toscano, Banun Hollow Country Club Fowler, who has served as zas who has joined the profes- gw»fe sistant professional at Nor- ords in Oklahoma and last treasurer; Charles Fischer, here last night, as Glen Fow- head pro at the Knoll Golf sional tour. He will begin his year established a course rec- wodd Hills County Club, a handicap; Charles Kienzle, duties on Monday. ord at the • Colonia Country rules and grievances; Charles HOUSE PLANTS Fowler, a native of Okla- 36-hole, 600-member club in Club: Snoddy, caddy; Ed Mapn, homa, has been a professional St. Louis, Mo. Fowler attended Oklahoma prize and trophy; Fred Bar-/ golfer since 1962 when he be- Fowler gained fame by win- City University from 1947 and nett, greeny Bill Wright and Titans' Stainton came head pro and general ning the Oklahoma State Am- 1949, majoring in business ad- Tony Truscello, tournament, manager of Surrey Hills Coun- ateur championships three ministration. He received the and Pat Ricci, publicity. try Club to Oklahoma City. He consecutive years (1958-60, certificate' for attending the 2nd in Scoring PGA Business School in Dal- las> Tex., in 1965. Last year he Bob Stainton, Keansburg a 19.7 average, as does Eddie attended winter seminars in St. Patrick's Five Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., as High School's top pointsman, Hayes of Neptune. has been steadily moving to- Rounding out the top 20 are a Class "A" member of the ward the top of the Monmouth Bob Decker, Raritan, (19.3); PGA. SALE ENDS SATURDAY County scoring list. Chuck Schanck, Shore Region- Fizzles Rockets \ Bamm Hollow's new pro Stainton, averaging 26.5 al, (18.0); Bob Lawrence, Red served wtih the"U.S. Army as points per game, is still be- Bank Regional, (17.6); Jim KAZLET - St. Patrick's of rebounding, 34-26, but thea cryptographer on the West hind Les Hendricks, Croydon Golson, Red Bank, (17.3); Ray Elizabeth, held Raritan'sBob Rockets had the advantage at Coast and in the Pacific from ] You won't believe the buys. • Hall Academy's sharpshooter, Kelly, Christian Brothers Decker to 11 points here last the foul line by hitting on 1945 to 1947. who has a 30.8 scoring rate. Academy, (17.3); Billy Koch, night, and went on to win, 55- Fowler is married and the Doesn't anybody want a Dog Bed? CBA, (17.0); Bob Riley, Henry 40. .eight of 12, while St. Patrick's father of a.daughter, 17, and a Third on the list of marks- 1 men is Tom Riley of Henry Hudson, 16.7); Kevin Com- The game was close unjil accounted for nine of 14. son, 16. His wife will,assist Hudson Regional wilh 26.2 mons, Wall Township, (16,7); the fourth period when the Raritan is now 5-9. him in the operation of the while Ocean Township's Mark Bruce Gerrity, Monmouth Re- visitor^ scored 23 points to the Hlatky is fourth with 24.8. gional, (16.3); Bob Trotter, Rockets nine. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, HOUSE-WIDE CLEANING Norm Caldwell another Car- Raritan had the lead on sev- (15.4), and Mike Bobiak, Red HOUSE-WIDE CLEANING ANSWERS THE GROWING dinal from Croydon Hall, has eral occasions in the game, Bank Catholic, (15.2). NEEDS OF HOUSEWIVES WHO CANT fIND RELIABLE the fifth spot nailed down with but the winners always man- CLEANING HELP & WHO DON'T HAVE THE TIME TO 24.0 points per contest, while Others close behind are Bob aged to come back at the end DO IT THEMSELVES. ALL OF YOU* HOUSE CLEANING - BOTH THE LIGHT WORK Ed Zukowski of St. Rose of Wymbs, Monmouth, (15.1); of each quarter for the lead. Belmar is sixth with 22.6. & THE HEAVY CAN NOW BE DONE BY HIGHLY SKILLED Jim Vosk, Middlefown Town- The final Rocket lead came RELIABLE CLEANING PROFESSIONALS Jerome Young, Marlboro's ship, (14.8); Palvin Williams, in the third period, but went tall center, has been shooting Rumson, (14.2); RickBinaco, by the boards as St. Patrick's Scheduled Biweekly, Monthly, Quarterly, Yearly •gifh • • 264 Norwood Ave. consistently for 20.7 points Asbury Park, (13.6); Jim scored at the buzzer ending «U»0$ •raUMUtf • BIOS •WINDOWS iHOOH •WUL5, EK. each outing. Eich Tyler, Free- the period to take the lead flflifl dail)-10 to 5:30 Daly, Mater Dei (13.5) and lamps DEAL hold, is close behind with 20.5, Len Jackson, Asbury Park, away. • wed. eve, 7 to 9 and Keyport's Joe Bennett has (13.3). Fred Burke led the winners Call 741-1312 home, accessories with 14 points. M SHREWSBURY AVE RED DANK St. Patrick's had the edge in DANCE St. Mary's AA PUT YOURSELF Has Three Tied IN THE NEW MONMOUTH — Saini Mary's Athletic Association SPOTLIGHT senior basketball league reached the midway pom with a three-way tie for first place. Seton Hall defeated St. Jo- andnow, IN FLORIDA, seph's, 43-39, to put those two fives in a deadlock-with St. the name you know and trust... Bonaventure's, which nipped Holy Cross, 25-22. • Ballet • 'Tap Terry Hogan had 16 points to pace Seton Hall. Mark •Toe • • Acrobatic McKenzie led St Joseph's • Baton • Jazz with nine. CHILDREN & ADULTS Jim Costigan was high for SPECIALTOTS CLASSES ovnamm the Bonnies with 11, but Ron Forbes had 14 for Holy Cross. FLORIDA,INC. presents Leah Mauer Jim Howell's 19 points led SCHOOL OF DANCE Xavier to a 34-18 win over 37 EAST FRONT STREET Georgetown. Country-estate RED BANK Fordham beat St. Peter's, 747-9552 32-28, in overtime. Bob Smith paced Fordham with 13 mar- Condominium-Living kers, and John Murphy led in the Palm Beaches the Petes with 10. In the junior division, La- In (he old-fashioned Covered Bridge of early Colonial Americana. — Salle topped Iona, 10-5, and we found a symbol that represented everything we had planned for Keith Gill's 12 points helped our community, and did so in a warm, friendly, picturesque manner. DECfMING PROBLEMS? Notre Dame to a win over S One of the Palm Beaches' leading architects has blended the beauty John's. of the deep mansard roofline with the pine blessed terrain of Covered Bridge to create the look, the feel, the atmosphere of a St. Agnes Cops luxurious country-estate. No high-rise aloofness here. Low-silhouette, single-level styling gives Eleventh Game each apartment grouping the appearance of a rustic manor house. St. Agnes of Atlantic High Open spices, flowing lawns, tree-lined streets and wooded promenades lands maintained its perfect have been planned to heighten the feeling of country-estate comfort record Wednesday night in the and relaxation. Here, neighbors will once again be friends. Here, the Monmouth County CYO League by defeating St. Cle- early evening stroll will again become a habit and a pleasure. ment's of Matawan. 86-58. With access to the high-speed Florida Turnpike, Covered Bridge is St. Anthony's knocked ofl far enough away from the cily to be out in the country, yet closeeiMMgh St. Leo's of Lincroft, 54-53 on in to enjoy access to everything in South Florida. a shot by Bob Scotti in the Covered Bridge is synonomous with peace and quiet, comfort and last few seconds of play. beauty, pleasures and friendships. , St Agnes, the top team in the Northern Sector of the ujt WARD* curroM SERVICE Northern Division, was led by MM ESTIMATCl IN YOUR HOMI Bob Campbell with 17 points. Tom Errington hit for 16; Call 542-2150 Today Paul Keogh fanned 12, and Uu all of Wards Custom Mark Hebler had 11 for the / S«rvlc*t winners. • Uiodu St Anthony's was led by Scotti with 18 points and Ed • nuphtlitery Pierce at 15. ."Words Monmouth St. Leo's was previously tied .Shopping' CcnW' for first place in the Southern Mntm Clr. W AM nil t:» PM' Sector of the Northern Dvision with St. James of Red Bank. BYRNE TRAVEL SERVICE 5 FURNISHED MODELS 144 BROAD ST. RED BANK 1 and 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS from $18,950 to $24,950 741-5080 featuring General @) Electric Kitchens with Under the counter WASHER • DRYER Combinations ' and more than 100 square feet of ATTIC STORAGE SPACE designed to support GROUPS-TOURS-CRUISES 10Q0 lbs. and easily reached via a spring-return, pull down staircase. HONI/MOONS-AIR RESERVATIONS IN ADDITION, OTHER COVERED BRIDGE FEATURES INCLUDE : REPRESENTATIVE OF | Extra large Bedrooms with generous I Deluxe Bathrooms with large wall closet space mirror in Master Bath and Powder AMERICAN EXPRESS | Spacious Living-Entertainment area Room above Cultured-marble uni - • Foyer entry with large guest closet mold vanity tops and ceiling mounted | Cultured-marble window sill in all rooms heat limps Spacious 'eat-in' Kitchens wilh I Choice of Decorator Colon Luminous Cove, indirect lighting The Sewer System Models Open 10 A.M. until 5 P.M. Daily > ,, ... 3700 Nassau Road, Lake Worth, Florida/Telephone (305) 965-3700 Hook-up Loan**. ENTRANCE ON LAKE WORTH ROAD JUST EAST OF FLORIDA TURNPIKE EXIT 8 ; For Information,write: HOVNANIAN FLORIDA, INC. P.O. Box 1414 Lake Worth, Florida 33460 Wt and foster from us Save time, trouble, money. Finance your hook-up costs at nor kw banlcntes. INFORMATION and HROCIIl KIN • HOMi: OI-T-in-!: (;i nriid KM.id , I 'n iu; ?.«i-440(l AVAN.AHI.K AT lUKSE UitnUr F.O I.C. • ('HAITI. HIM AC IKIJILI Mil! Kcuul • RO\ AI ( 01 Kl AI' klM.SI 1\ S()\ \KI OFFICES: •-•»..• - Marymount College Alumnae • They're rallying 'round! eral grand jury investigating "Sister Elizabeth is Innocent hard marker. ' • cred Heart of Mary these the country are doing, like the A young alumna, Mrs. , Dr. JotoJ.Meng, president ' their alma mater. the alleged plot of the so- until proven guilty. As an at- "I found her to be a nice days." strike last spring. They're James Parent of Rumson, of the college, issued a state- "They" are the members of called Harrisburg Six, which torney's wife, I am fully person and I'm surprised, not As for changes at the col- concerned with people and is- says ''Worse things have hap- ment saying in part, "Mary- the Monmouth County Chapter includes Sister Elizabeth. . . aware - of this. Ill certainly stunned. Sister lived in New lege, Miss Ghezzi says "It's sues, and this is good." pened on campuses across the mount College, as an academ- : of the Marymount College Al- "The college: itself can't be not condemn the college;, nuns York City and commuted to not a college for sweet young Mrs. Pasquale Simonetti of country, like-Kent and Berke- ic institution, does not consid- umnae Association who were, called guilty," says Mrs. John and priests are liable to hu- Tarrytown, which isn't unu- ladies any more.. .Kids there Atlantic Highlands, a member ley. This doesn't at all change er itself responsible for the to 'a woman, concerned over C. Fink Jr. of Leonardo, vice man error, as we all are." • sual for the Sisters of the Sa- are doing what kids all over of the alumnae who has one my feelings about the school personal actions...of its fac- the* indictment by a federal president of the local chapter daughter already graduated f~ I love it." ulty members, either lay or "Sister Jogues was dean religious.. .neither the college grand jury in Harrisburg, Pa., and member of the Alumnae while I was a student," Mrs. from Marymount and another Mrs. Henry J. Saling of At- of one of the teaching nuns at Association's national board a student there now, calls the lantic Highlands, who is ac- nor its administrators have Tierney continues, "and she any sympathy for the type of the college, Sister Elizabeth of directors, "Marymount is was quiet, interesting, educat- situation "a unique tive in the alumnae associa- McAlister, on charges of con- still great and it cannot be thing..: .Some things seem tion, says: "We won't know for political protest that involves , ed and had decided likes and disregard for the laws of the spiracy to kidnap Henry A. judged as an intellectual insti- dislikes... We must unite, worse than they are. a while ... it's a shame. I'm a Kissinger, assistant to the United States. tution on the basis of personal hope and pray. "Of course I'll continue to conservative, following the President for national security politics. "Sinter Elizabeth McAlister "Remember that Tarrytown; send my girl there.. .So far, Pope and the real church fath- affairs, and, to blow up the ers. But changes are good and is an instructor in the history heating systems !of federal "With the high standards isn't the only- Marymount; and I don't anticipate it, she of art.. .and a competent imparted over the years," she there are Marymounts across hasn't been harmed by any- necessary. Some' good will buildings in Washington as a come of this for Marymount; teacher. •protest aginst the continuation continues, "I find it difficult the United States, throughout thing at Marymount I'm sure "We are deeply concerned to believe that our religious Europe, in Canada and South the administration will do the you have to be optimistic." "of the war in Vietnam. by the serious charges lodged could find themselves in such America. All are operating right thing. The alumnae The mother of a freshman against her... We are interest- ?> Named as a co-conspirator, a position. As an alumna, I'll successfully, it seems; the should definitely stand behind and an alumna herself, Mrs. ed "' in her personal welfare. !;but not as a defendant, was closely watch the college's re- tradition is deep and I feel the school." Thomns A. Lee Jr. of Fair We can make no judgment at [Sister Jogues Egan, former' action to the trial. Marymount will continue as a Former chapter president Haven says "I don't know this time and do not wish hi 'dean of the college in Tarry- Mrs. Fink adds: "I for one, telling factor in the field of Mrs. Herbert S. Thornton of what to think. I feel sorry for any way to prejudge the action ' town-on-Hudson, N.Y., _ and am grateful for the ideals education." • < , 'Spring Lake calls the alleged the school with all the publici- of the federal courts. former provincial superior in Marymount has always in- And from a 1970 graduate of incidents "topsy turvy" a ty. "Sister Elizabeth was sus- jNew York of the Order of the stilled into her alumnae." the college, Miss JoAnne shock, a bizarre thing. I can't "Surely we'll send our pended from her teaching du- iSacred Heart of Mary. Another national board mem- Ghezzi of Rumson,. comes believe this could happen to daughter back. It's a hard ties at Marymount College as :' Sister Jogues was ordered ber and former president of these comments: "Sister Eliz- such 'bright, religious peo- time for Catholic schools gen- of Jan. 13, with pay (which is to jail Tuesday by a United the Monmouth County Chap- abeth taught me art history. ple, it's against everything erally, and this is a sad thing. nominal). Further action by States district judge for her ter, Mrs. Raymond M. Tier- She knows her subject, is big I've pver known of Mary- But I don't think Marymount's the college will await legal refusal to testify before a fed- ney Jr. of Little Silver, says: on the philosophy of art, and a fiister Jogues Egan Sister Elizabeth McAlister mount." alone vrfth problems." disposition of the charges." Will found Enriching By JANE FODERARO ey works closely with five new ploy a variety of devices - the beach club in Sea Bright.) namic Division of General Dy- LOCUST— "I suppose what vice presidents who respec- mechanical, ultra-sonic, radar Their children are Sheila, namics Corp. They came back success I've had has come tively head up engineering, or electrical — and each is 17, who is a student at Walnut this time with "ambivalent" from riding on the good will of marketing, legal work, serv- designed to suit the configura- Hill, a boarding school in Nat- feelings. the people I've worked with," ices and operations. "We're tion of the site. The company ick, Mass.; Lisa, 8, and Mi- They were glad to get back, says the young president of going into a new phase of ex- also provides ' "direct hook- chael,' 5, both pupils at Rum- to see old friends, but they American District Telegraph pansion," he says. "Shortly ups" to police stations as well son Country Day School. also had loved their four Co. we will introduce a whole new as independent alarm sys- When Mr. Carey took over years in Montreal which they On Jan. 1, Raymond B. Car- line of residential/protection tems. the ADT presidency, the fami- found to be an exciting city. ey Jr., 44, of Locust was devices, ranging from the With the cooperation of sub- ly moved to'Monmouth County A final comment from the named head of the $100-mil- most sophisticated systems scribers and the police, tin* for the second time in his ca- ADT President about his new lion firm that's based in New down to individual compo- central stations are tested out reer. They had lived in Rum- post: "I really came in to ac- York and provides electrical nents." While ADT services periodically (response is son for 12 years while he was celerate the. momentum that protection against fire and banks, government buildings, timed) and ADT records re- president of the Electro Dy- already was there." burglary for such buildings as stores and Industry, it also veal that .the rate of "defeat" the White House, the Penta- has dealt in some home pro- —either in tests, or actual gon and Fort Knoi. tection in the past, emergencies — has been al- He had been a"director and' The -MARLBORO - Mayor Mor- ties such as Marlboro. and educational facilities as ton Salkind has called upon "Communities such as one way of lowering the tax Gov. William T. Cahill to initi- Marlboro, which have an in- burden, but he said it would Military Job Slash Now Seen Unlikely ate a program whereby the balanre of ratables and are take state action on revenue tax revenue derived by munic- too heavily dependent on the raising to solve the problem. By DORIS KULMAN reductions required for fiscal significant reduction in force, Monmouth through '72 "and (D-N.J.), Mess his heart, ipalities from large industries residential portion to pay the Mayor Salkind has labeled The massive job cutback the 1971," he said. any major base closings or there was fear for some time threw the bill in again on Jan. will be shared with the com- tax to provide for school popu- President Nixon's proposed $5 Department of Defense has Announcement Eyed any major reorganizations that ECOM would be hit by 21," Mr. Gleason said. been expected to announce Some announcement is ex- through fiscal 1972, Herbert cutbacks but it looks now that munity where the employes of lation rise cost will be benefit- billion "pool" to be spent by The 1972 defense budget is that industry live. , ed," the mayor said. state and local governments probably isn't going to hap- pected by Feb. 14. Cahn, president of the we're going to be pen, leaders of federal em- Based on information from NFFE'a Ft: Monmouth local spared... in my judgment, if about $1.6 billion higher than "It is time for municipali- Mayor Salkind said the av- "an excellent idea." The may- this year's, but it slashes the ties to work together to have erage tax in the Monmouth or said New Jersey would re- ployes unions said with relief officials "very high in the. De- said last night. any cutback comes it will in- yesterday. fense Department," the Na- Mr. Cahn said that this volve a minor •nation's armed forces to the true revenue sharing so that Heights development is $1,300 ceive an estimated $154 mil- smallest manpower strength our community, which is the a year, with a $300 increase lion from the proposal. The news was especially tional Federation of Federal gives further confirmation the reorganization..." Employes isn't expecting any Signal School is safe at Ft. in more than a decade. The 'bedroom' of executives and expected in 1971, and similiar "I believe that the people lo- heartening 'at Ft. Monmouth, Joseph Gleason, national paradox is attributable chiefly employes who work in large increases expected in future cally ought to know the needs where civilian workers are vice president of the Ameri- to the increased pay and high- industrial facilities in other years. and priorities far better," the still reeling from ,the 2,458 can Federation of Govern- er costs of weapons, ships, communities, will be able to "We cannot expect the tax mayor said. • possible dismissal notices sent ment Employes, said he ex- planes, and other military share in the tax revenues that rate to exceed $2,000 a year out to Army Electronics Com- pects that cutbacks, if any, gear. The mayor endorsed the mand employes when the those industries bring to those per home without experienc- facet of the Land Use "Plan- "won't be as drastic" as last municipalities where they are ing a taxpayers' revolt," he DOD ordered a 561-job cut- year.. President Nixon said the ning Act of 1971 introduced by back last year. erected," the mayor said. said. . Gov. Cahill which dealt with new budget is necessary to The mayor also said the The mayor illustrated his The nearly $7 billion de- Mr. Gleason said the AFGE pursue a "strategy for peace" the strengthening of local is still unhappy about DOD's state legislature should com- point by examining Lacey Planning Boards. He said this fense budget President Nixon at the conference table (rom a pletely restructure the tax Township in Ocean County. submitted to Congress today system of notifying congress- position of strength. would eliminate the necessity men and tee unions only 48 methods of raising revenue so "There, they have the luxu- of applicants having to go to for che fiscal 1972 includes Military manpower will be that the total dependence on ry of an inbalance in favor of $2.43 billion for civilian and hours in advance of public an- more than one board for plan nouncement of cutbacks and down to 2,505,000 men by June the property tax will be elimi- non-residential ratables/ and approval. military pay increases. 39, 1972, according to the nated, i their average tax bill is 80 per closings. "This proposed legislation Pay Boosts Eyed President's forecast. Mayor Salkind said that the cent kss than Marlboro's," he A Ft. Monmouth spokesman Legislation to require 120 said. woulJ make tee Planning The budget proposes $1,025 easiest way to accomplish this Boards strong boards with the said the average 6 per cent days notice was introduced would be the implementation "This obviously is not fair," increase will add $5.5 million but not acted on in tee last billion for military aid to he emphasized. power to approve all subdivi- of a broad based tax, which sion projects," he said. a year to the civilian payroll Congress and "Jim Howard, friendly countries. would take the burden off the Mayor Salkind cited the re- and $3.3 million a year to the gionalizatlon of water, sewer "Marlboro has a tragic his- property owners in communi- tory of industrial and com- military payroll at that instal- mercial applicants being lation. bounced back and forth be- The 1972 budget puts in- tween the Planning Board, creased emphasis' on re- Concert Tonight Building Owner Sues .'Zoning Board and Council, search and development, with with some cases taking, as a $5.1 billion program, up $900 much as two years," he add- millte over 1971. City BoaittL, BropkdMe ed. ' ECOM does mainly re- search and development at the school board after the "This is totally excessive At St. Benedict's FREEHOLD -- The Long and discourages industrial ap- Ft. Monmouth. Branch Board of Education board decided to terminate its plicants since no large corpo- Amid the fear of increased HOLMDEL — Starring in traveled with the Levines to and Brookdale Community center, interfered , with the ration can afford to commit cutbacks there also has been College were named defend- the fourth annual folk concert folk festivals throughout the business relationship between executive time and money to speculation that there would ants in a suit filed in Superior presented by St. Benedict's East and has made recordings the company and. the school discussion when site plan ap- be little cutback as the admin- for the Library of Congress. Court by Jersey Hotel Opera- proval is not quickly forth- istration seeks to "prime the Catholic Youth Organization tors Inc., Broadway, Long board. The lively music of this coming," Mr. Salkind said. pump" to boost the sagging will be Edward McDermott of young-in-heart oldster is a de- Branch. The suit seeks to compel the Mayor Salkind said that un- national economy. The suit alleges that the school board to pay the cost of Hazlet, 75-year-old Irish fid- light to hear. / der this new legislation, the "Don't expect any an- Mr. McDermott, The Town- school board breached a con- altering and renovating the council's role would be limited nouncement about major base dler frcm Carrigailen, County tract it had with the company premises for the computer to policy making andhearing closings," a DOD spokesman Antrim. - ' folk, The Sandpipers and oth- center and to either occupy for rental of the company's appeal!!. He said that the ina- told The Daily Register yester- Discovered in St. Benedict's er area entertainers will be premises on Broadway for a the premises for the balance bility of successive adminis- day. He said DOD "hasn't yet heard tonight at 8 o'clock in of the long term lease or to 1968 folk concert by Dr. and computer operation and data trations to maintain commit- decided if" there would be IRISH FIDDLER - Edward McDermott of Harlet, an Irish Mrs Richard Levlne of Mid- St. Bendict's School audito- processing center. pay for breach of contract. ments of their predecessors any job cutbacks in fiscal fiddler, will star tonight in the fourth annual concert dletown, members of The rium. It alleges that the college, The suit was filed by Robert has; "'completely fractured our 1972. of St. Benedict's Catholic Youth Organization, St. Bene- Townfolk, a folk music group, by buying the equipment from W. O'Hagen of Allenhurst. Tickets may be purchased, normal attractiveness." "We're still working on the dict's School, Auditorium, Holmdel. Mr. McDermott has since at the door. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, JANUARY 29,1971 FORMERLY-MOUNT ENGLISH I XANNOUNCES 7 GRAND OPENING FRIDAY — JAN. 29th AND SATURDAY — JAN. 30th OPEN 9 AM to 9 PM OPEN 9 AM to 5 PM WHERE SERVICE COUNTS 250 1971 GRAND OPENING SPECIALS 1971 1971 1971 1971 1971. 1971 THUNDERBIRDS IW5- GAIAXIE MAVERICKS MUSTANGS T0R4N0 FROM $4194 FROM$3080 FROM *2 190 PR0MS2691 FR0M$2488 REFRESHMENTS \W1 PINTO'S 1st 30 CARS SOID fk FREE SERVED PEIIVIR U N D E R C OAT 1970 MAVERICK 1967 COUNTRY SEDAN V USED-CAR A~^ 1969ECONOLINE 1969 GALAXIE X SPICIAIS / VAN Station Wagon 4 door Sedan, power steering, Automatic transmission, radio, At-Radio, White Walls deluxe accent group, gold finish Automatic transmission, radio LIKE NEW! 123 inch wheel base, & CREAM PUFF FORD A-1 Excellent condition $ CLEAN! Aqua $1399 '1695. GUARANTEE 1695. $1895 1968 MERCURY 1968 PLYMOUTH 1967 GALAXIE 500 1969 LTD MONTEREY Sport Satellite, 4 Speed DON'T MISS THIS 4 door, automatic transmission, 4 door, radio, 4 DOOR transmission, on floor AIR CONDITIONING, bucket seats automatic transmission, Blue, automatic transmission, power steering, IMMACULATE GRAND OPENING PUFF radio, extros, IMMACULATE! min$t condition, EXTRAS! 1495. Gold $1499 SPECTACULAR $1395 2295. EARLY BIRD EARLY BIRD 1969 JEEP — JC5 10,000 Miles 1968 THUNDERBIRD Landau 2 door hardtop. Air cond- • with Snow Plow '2695 \SEE YOU AT tioned. Stereo, power steering, power brakes 2295 DOR EMUS FORD in, FORMERIY MOUNT ENGLISH 90 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK,N.J. CALL 741-6000 THE'.DAILY KEGJSTER, RED BANK^MIDDLETOWN, ». i.:a FRIDAY, JANUARY 29,1971 13 LOST AMD FOUND PUBLIC NOTICES TRAVEL - ^KANSPOETATION AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS TOE8A1 B turn AND FOUND votix - u Hoinutl. rowaam ii ATTENTION WMlKBMMBr - Halt SIDE OB FOOL WJMTEP - Rti Bin>, SZE A -BOSBBU, JCW - 7<* tt«bai t AMERICA — ir «t with brown and Bick tonj lalrtd railed jonwthtm to Hill W» 'imn » «n of MMdlttnra or Ealasiown area WKentl- ear bujl. KOSKttS. OklunoMta^ADU- itf)2. rot,, is. . HCB LOST — L&TKt grey snout, Antwen lo "I*Wt'. < teleptume ««tm »nlU0»n( ( joj w orMnMn.. mrth-RoKUe Park: area and letura. IMS Co.. 100 NnrmM Ipton M., BM one tent eir, vicinitT~feiehlar.dB. teepte « IMUSUCK - OT, £M U Must ' 872-110? RMRII uroa.. ilul r lJ»f»nlel fl «rtott rtsotti.st Ca.C CU Fleittto arrangemanl. M2-M2S. BlOk. 711-OJ10. M rle lutt MrmUl to PmrtmMU. Mr rmlea nd lurttKr MormiUlcli to- TWIN BORO MOTOM CmCLE CBBVBOLer, *IJTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE IIOJ WJIi ' AUTOMOTIVE Jeep Salei ana Itrelea TOM'S FORD USE OUR PHONE — H&ve Bolteonc in- Trlct »tart at$26Mpliu treifM 7C-J130 swtr your phone »U da? lonj. Record AUTOS FOR SALE 147-OMK me«ssges and give out Information. $5 a TRY ALLTHEOTTTERgnMI week covers this service. 2294933 or' 229- TOWN &COOTITOVDODOE THITNTBVUB , " The 5782. IOTSON CHEVROLET CO. 60 ualn St.. Maiavan Hiry. M Eatontown 566-6100 Pat Keelen's Auto Sales NEED A BABYSITTEI!? We'll provide a 5421000 H»y 38 7«7-1113 Kwnalmrg competent jouni Inly to tit wilii S«lr P It H Motors Inc. THE FINEST JELECTION —Of new and children any dar or nlsM you nfed ner. Authorized Dealers uiid tars In Htmmoutti County. O»er 100 (More Classified All our girls are well trained In meet Dodgs and Dodge trucktrckss alr-colxtUlonftd new -Mrs in stock. Me- ' EatontownEatonto , N.J. OWIN BHICKOPIX INC.. Shrewsbury Best Used Cars any emergencies. Prices vary scowling Hwy3S Ave.. New alu-tn-tb'Jn. 741-62O0. on Next Page) to mil-age. 22»»a3 or 2^B57t3 at the AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ARE NOW AT THEIR Best Prices TWIN BORO MOTORS Stop At The Sign '69CHRYSIER $3395 1967BUICK $2175 OF DEPENDABILITY! "300", 4-dr. hordlop. Full power, oir. Sportwagon, 3-teat, fully equipped in- 1969 FORD $3375 cluding oir. LTD! Italian wagon, 3-ieot, '67 CHEVROLET $1650 Chevy 11,4-door, oir cond. -69PLYMOUTK $1975 '67 RAMBLER $1295 2-door hardtop. Fury III, automatic, Rebel, 2-door hardtop, oufomalic '69 PLYMOUTH $2595 1966BUICK $1050 5port Fury, 2-door hardtop, oir cond. Special, convertible, V-8, automatic, V-8. '68 CHRYSLER $2595 '65 Volkswagen $995 "300". Conv.rlible, Gold. 2-door sedan, radio. Sunroof, GREMLINS 1969 FORD $2550 '65 CHEVY II $950 JAVELINS Galaxie "500", V-8, automatic, Looded, Station wagon, automatic. HORNETS foctoryoir. . * 1965 Chevrolet $1095' AMBASSADORS 1967 Chevrolet $1895 Impala "SS", Convertible, Full power in- MATADORS ON EVERY 1971 FORD Coprice, itoliort wagon. Fully equipped. cluding air. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM GREMLIN IN OUR STOCK PRICES START AT At Circle Chevrolet ALL MODELS & COLORS IN STOCK * 1899 PLUS FREIGHT 1969 IMPA1A 1968CHEVIOLIT Cujtom Coupe, oir condition, vinyl roof, B«loir, 4 door, jb cylinder, outo'matie, p«wei i oio eAI fr\u Z-ty- automatic, radio power iteering, new tires, etc, steering, radio, whitewalli Buhler & Bitter $1595 J269S $1695 1969 FALCON neater, six cylinder 1969 TOYOTA liSdifeer $1095 CHRYSLER#PLYMOUTH 1969 CAPRICI 1967IMPMA ....«/>... Ford.42?.powerdiscbrakes Sport Sedon, stireo radio AM/FM, new Sport sedan, factory air conditioned, 1707 tOBKA automatic, power steering $2100 TOM'S FORD Redline litti. full power.etc, malic, power vinyf trim, »te, $249S $1695 I MG —AUSTIN AMERICA I 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1675 Hwr.35 264-1600 KEYPORT 1769 CAM ASO 1967IMMLA SAtES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE 264-9090 1969 PLYMOUTH Sport Coupe, 396 V8,4 speed, mao wheels, Sporf Coupo, V8, ouiomoric, power liter- power steering, factory air sport slTipej, rodio, elc. ing, radio, whi.«waUi,eJc 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET conditioned $2295 $2195 $1595 1O&ODEBCI Four-door wagon. lyoy KEDCL Auto. Radio, heater $2150 1969 CHKVIIU 1967IMPAL* .... />uruei • e Two-door hardtop. Radio, heat- '396' convertible, A speed, posilraction, 4 door sedan. One owner, Autoffloti • 707 CnCYCllC er, automatic, power steering., 16,000 milei, newtties, rodio.etc. radio, whirewalts.diicl, etc. f/inyl top. Blue .".™...".*_.™....V. $2695 $2199 $1495 hardtop. Full 1968 AMBASSADOR 1966BDICK air conditioned. Vinyl 1969 OKI XT' top : Wini-CorveHe, 4 ipeed, buckets radio, rear WiMcot sport toup«, V8, lull eKMW vinyl $2150 ipecker, iharpcar. trim, tilt wheef, whilswolls,«(c. lot-r c/ton iTnlrwo' ! AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION with Scamp & Fury automatic package -§* WE SELL MORE, YOU SAVE MORE! LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN HONMOUTH COUNTY! LOWEST USED CAR '63 VOLKSWAGEN »697 '66 PLYMOUTH wu«—$1297 '68 PLYMOUTH<•>•*—$1697 \ Radio, heater, etc. Real economy. Fury, radio & heater, automatic, power Fury III, air conditioned, radio Si heat- : PRICES IN THE AREA!' steering, etc. er, automatic, power, etc. HURRY NOW FOR BEST •64 FORD CAMPER '1497 WITH MORE ROOM INSIDE THAN IN THE Fully equipped including ice box, sink, '66F0RDmi.n $1397 '68 CORVETTE $2997 Convertible, stick shift, light blue, very SELECTION! SAVE HUNDREDS! stove, and many other extras. Country Squire, 9 passenger, radio & TORINO AND CHEVELLE 2-DOOR NARDTOPS. '65 PLYMOUTH w.. •797 heater, automatic, power, etc. sharp. Take Your Choke Fury station wagon, rad'io & heater, '67 PLYMOUTH »««._ $1097 •69 TOYOTA $1397 automatic, power steering. Fury, radio 1 heater, automatic, power Corona, 4 door, radio 1 heater, etc. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: '63BDICK Le Sabre 4 door '65P0NTIAC,mrdt.p.— $897 steering. AN EXTRA SPECIAL BUY! '69 MUSTANG $2097 Bonneville, 4 door, air conditioned, full '67 AUSTIN HEALEY ...... $1197 Radio & heater, automatic, power • Great new shape • Ventless door windows •64 PLYMOUTH Wagon power. steering. 7;f Sprite, radio, heater, etc, • 115" wheelbase '64 CHEVROLET In pala '65 DODGE, mrdt.p $897 '67 PLYMOUTH *«*»,-. $1397 '69 DODGE i.r.i., $2297 • Dual headlights Conv. Polara, 2 door hardtop, radio & heat- Fury III, 2 door hardtop, air condi- Coronet, 2 door hardtop, air cond- • Family-sized trunk • Concealed wipers er, automatic, power steering. tioned, radio & heater, automatic, tioned, radio & heater, automatic, \ '64 FORD Galaxie Conv. power steering, etc, i •65 VOLKSWAGEN $997. power steering, etc. • All-vinyl upholstery • Torsion-Aire Suspension '65 RAMBLER 4 door 2 door,radio,heater.etc ' '. •67 FORD w.i." $1697 '69 DODGE w.i« $2597 '66 FORD 2 door Country Squire, 9 passenger, radio & Polafa station wagon, air conditioned, 'Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price (or six-cylinder Dodge Charger Coupe, excluding state and •65THUNDERBIRD ;$*097. heater, automatic, power steering, radio & heater, automatic, power local taxes, destination charges, and optional whitewall tires and wheel covers shown above. roof rack, etc. Radio & healer, automatic,p£wer, etc r69P0NTIACt,rZ_$2797 '65 CADILLAC $1597 '670LDSM0BllE'98'... $1997 Grand Prix hardtop, air conditioned, Sedan DeVillc, air conditioned, full 4 door hardtop, air conditioned, full lull nower. etc. ANEXTRA SPECIAL power, etc. power, vinyl roof. etc. '66 RAMBLER curtibi.-..-$897 r69 PLYMOUTH *.[».-$2997 CHRYSLER OPEN Ambassador, air conditioned, radio & '68 RAMBLER AMX $1697 Dodge EVES. heater, automatic, power steering, American, sports model, automatic on Custom Suburban wagon, radio & j etc. ' console,' bucket seats! heater, automatic, power steering. 'TIL 9:30 AUTHORIZED DEALERS BRANDMIW 1971 LABRIOLA TOWN & COUNTRY IfOYOfi MOTORS, INC. DODGE ^CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TOYOTA Newman Springs Rd. 60 Main Street '1798 Red Bank, NJ. Matawan, N.J. 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO tu. 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, JANUARY 29,1971 HELP. WANTED FEMALE I HELP WANTED-MALE * HELP WANTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANTBD- AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE FEMALE ISM TEfUMPH "BTBAUB 'BuicK-oen. itel run BPIDEB — coovtrttMe, in CHEVROLET _ Cbeiotlf «pnteitl- NM. ACRES of Hew and Us«l Ctrl FEBlUUnatT ABO -VTItBSt*! He taper Biwri. F t —THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MTODLTOWN,E N. J.: FRIDAY, JANUARY 29,1971 FOB SALE ie PETS AND LIVESTOCK HOUSES FOR BENT HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HpUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SAW HOUSES FOR SALE BEwotito pate WOOD *4J eoni, delivered. TEEMBEIJ - »ma!l but •m/IKtiit, EAZLET AREA — Tiree-bedrtcn Etttt. RIVERFRONT A SPUT Ktnaoii Mm * goc^^itt (hUdres. EecesEfctj redDtUon. Bent stTJ per mtatii, «r will sell it 87,- RED BANK rawfe. Urtnf room SW. 87MM3 alter ( 1MB, Ideal retirement. 40' living room, 4 or 5 lara,? bedrooms; mal ^tifay room* rfftftflc iMMtMa. v&l BU8F80ABD - <•«•' Chuck Kmei. Good investment, substan- room. Tferaa fcxtrnnra. Vh *MK. Mte- .„. Oood condition. «;. COLTJI HECK master suite on Srst floor. Two 2'/z baths, den 22x13 maot But wat«r bett, JUttetot hrotar >,- Call 741-W12 ' Wta sound structure and temperament. Beautiful three^>edrMin dovef HQ nrMt. JaaaHi Mot. n«r 114 acres. Ranch. Wonderful Mijhboibood. Leue) guest rooms on second floor. tial two-family income QUAUIy MIXED — Pennsyfrard» Xrayed clear. tnW! with built-in bookcases ta^ W.the tono r tract Beiffito or nionth-to~nlQi)tb> $37a per month Dock. Bulkhead. CHARMING! property. First floor, four- Atl, BREEDS OROOMED ILLMENSEE AGENCY. Realtor and air conditioning RUMSON — Cfcoin rtsldentlal beaM. 4MH72 room and both apartment a* » to. $io.> Bath, clipped, combed i . $75,000 Living room, dining room Baoch. nrsplace In llrlpi torn, formal WTO!*''MmQOE BEDROOM SET - brushed. WHalo. > MIDDLETOWN - Chapel HUL Calltor- Second floor, three-room dlntol room, kitchen. Three bedroom, Corner-.desk, hutch and dresser, and dou- nla ranch. Three bedrooms. Uhrarr. kitchen ont Sam. Larn acreesn) porch, oatlo. bte daflwrLlxeMw, 56WMI. OLD 3NOUSB SHEEP DOGS - Quallt: maid's room, dining room, sunken living ELLEN S. ond bath apartment. Con- Mil basement. Hot air on heat. Attached bred litter, sevea weeks. CroomlnK ani room with, fireplace, garage. One acre. Corner property 175x177 two-car garaze. Ample grounds. $4M0Q. KENMOEE WABSEB -«O0. Also Ken stud service. 838-5843. venient to Branch Avenue more electric dryer. »125. Both 1970 mod- $375 * month. One roonta's security. 671- Asking $33,900 HUMSON — Convenlentlr situated. Cap*. els. 1W-«)1C. BEAGLE POPS - AKC. Fleld.champta 4341 or 721-7/78. bus |jne. Offered at $25,- Cod. Uvlnc room has * fireplace, dlnuqr. STEREO — Decea component, tape lien, sired. Excellent champion 'bloodEle, MIDDLETOWN - Executive rental. HAZELTON room, electric kitchen. Four bAdroonu. phone jack, j months old. liou. Call (41- Bhola and wormed, 4464857. Nine-room bMevel. ISiD per month. RANCH - LITTLE SILVER 000. two buti. Full basement. Rot air oil TOY FOX TERRIERB _ All a(es. Ye Phone 291-9371. heat. Attached onecir prat*. Lwit 842-3200 On full level ocre lot. Now 12J.0OO. BTEHBO-TV - Rosewood, stereo perfect old male fox terriers ttr chlhuahuss MIDDLETOWN — New nme-room house. NEMETH & Adults Tree. (609) 799-1148 Choice location. For details,call 671-4336 Realtor Three bedrooms, 2 baths or 671-3812. Roofed patio, den NICOLETTI DENNIS K.BYRNE AMERICAffirms*N ORIENTA L«•*•»< RUO - I' con*- REAU ESTATE FOR RENT EXECUTIVE .HOME — Owned by bank West River Road Rumson vertible, bed. Mangle. Two dressers. Be* president, located in orime Llncroft Built-in bookcases, AGENCY " REALTOR-INSUBOR room.sei. 842-im. APARTMENTS strea. Five bearooms, three baths. In- MEMBER MULTIPIJ; LISTING SERVICE 8 West River Road Rumson grounA pool. $450 per month. Call THE fireplace in living room Realtors' KIKWAN CO., Realtor. 787-5500. Phone 842-1150 ALUMINUM SIDING FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment. Ext Modern kitchen 102 W. Front-St. CLOSE OTJT BALE ceilent location. Also one farniihed eft RUUSOU HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SAI£ MEMBER MULTIPLE Local builder will Instill, aluminum vi- elency. Short-long term. 482-U96,' Three-bedroom.bouse. $225. Two-car heated garage Red Bank nyl « plutlo Biding 6a >our home at CaU 8U-6070 after «. $42,500 LISTING half-iMce!' sale., Term). arranged. All BED BANK -r- Luxury high rise eoart JUST REDUCED 741 -2240 .work, guaranteed; rnentt. Jtmmedlate a^d future oeeupajey HAZLET-HOLMDEL A'iEA - 4 or 5 I WISH IT WERE MINE! MonmouUr CouijtyV finest r—'~ " bedrooms, two baths, 'larse modern $34,500 conditioned wfc«S*B%dlos,onKtwo-an, kitchen, near trat'spcrtation. One year NEW LISTING A LOT OF HOUSE QUALITY SPECIALS Humson waterfront Colonial with flv* HOMB-BAR— Approximately 6'-long, thrte. fcedroonu. SwlnurJni jool ittina lease, from Feb. 1. Security and refer- Four or five-bedroom split with This very special four-bedroom lVi-bath Atlantic Highland*. Two-bedroom Cape. bedrooms and J'/> titlu - all on en acre, walnut Formica aides ami top, blank vi- rooms, tost marina and garages oh prem- ences. J275.146-4725. , .' eplit level home Is In prime area. Fea- fora large family Large IMng room with !irtrl««-' Spa- with rmlUieaded deep wtter boat moor. nyl front, three matching' stools, excel- ises. 24%. doorman, Rlrerrlew Towers. large living room and dining tures I6il3 Urinf? room, formal dining: cious shrubbed lot. Cltv sewers. Two r* Ins fully protected from stonns. This al- LONG BRANCH — Two-nedroom ranch. room, large Hollywood kitchen with tll&h- In River Oaks most new home has erer? new feal'n lent condition. 711-1178 utter 6 p.m. Riverside Ave. 741.-17J2, •' • ' . ••• washer, Rameroom with sliding doors, tra rooms require tinlshlni. A buy at Basement, garage, convenient shopping, room. Nicely landscaped. Con- C26.9O0. Imaginable; self-cleaning oven, circl- KEY DOflUCATINOMACHINE -Good RUMSON - Furnished .studio apartment, schools, tas month. 433-3227. attached oce-cir garage. On beautiful! Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths ing, bar, Intercom, etc. AH rooms are venient to Parkway, churches, l&ndicaped lot. condition. $35. Frown's, 35 Broad St. For single. $185 monthly. Tew lease, lit UNFURNISHED — Three-nedroom Living room 14x22 with Modern custom three-bedroom ranch big, with two dens ant a uncled recKfr Red^Banlr. 7*1-7603. 1765, >ranch. 1^ baths, dining area, den, large schools and shopping, Call raised hearth fireplace with extra kitchen In bairmrnt. lire- tlon room, basement and Iwo-«ar raraie. DINETTE SET - Formica wood jrata SEA BRIGHT - New studio efficiency kitchen. Excellent condUlork 827S. a now. $34,900. BELOW FHA VALUE place, large living loom, est-ln-kltchcn. Quiet, but. convenient lectbn. Trans- top, round table. Four belie chilis and acartmenls. Carpeted, utilities psid. No montE, clus utilities. Lease1 required. Dining room, kitchen, den Lovely swimming pool, You must tea ferred owner hw reluctantly reduced leaf tor table. «30. Drafting table, 31xU", Pets. No lease.. 1120. mo. gecurllr, 8<2- $23,900 this one. CMers rr $34,909. price to $1 NOTICE TO BlDDEEi HOTICE LEOAI^KOTICE Koncc ceiled bid! will be rccefred br Th« NOTICE OF ELECTION Maled propotais wUI be received for nu nUn (bat the BllleUnt- Account Nortbetst Moomoutb OCAVAJ R*fftoo*j S«w- poislble aile of tour U) used Ecbool Busea rui«)IHV9.BEQ, BuUdtH 171 fen Urn- TO BE HELD FCBatUAftY Hi. 1*73 Indictment Reveals Theft eran Authority, whoce offices ire at 1 Notice U hereby given to tbe legal voters by the Hoimdel Townablp Soard of Educa- mouth. «•» JtrKj, unite* Mda from lndl. Elfbluuuff Avenue, MonmoutMonm h Beach. Hew J the School District of ti» Township of tion until 3:00 p.m. (prevailing time! on vMutla. partners, or [litni to perform jeneyjeney .. for *upplTln« IU "Hlgb-TeBtHlgb " ggasoa - Colts Neck. In tbe Count/ of Uoomouth. Thursday, February 11, 1971 at the Holm- •BUd Mrvtoc In Bachelor Officer and En- Uni mpilreaentleaet a for oone yew from the that the Annual Meeting lor tbe election of del Township Board of Education Adminis- llitM Quarter! u Port Mtnmouth, New date of tbe »w»rd. ttld tasoltAe to be de- thre« f3> members of the Board of Educa- tration Building, 12 HUlcrest Road, Holm- Jeraey. BW don* lOW boun (10 AM.) IS livered br New Jersey 8Ute inspected me- tion will be tteld on Tuesday, February Bib, del. New jersey. Ftbruarj 1*71. Interested personi com tct: tered tank trucks u tflij be requestea by 1971 from 3:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.. Eastern The Board of Education reserves the CWl Forest Moslfey, Pund custodian, to ob- the Authority from time to lime, to the Standard Time, and as mucb longer as rlpht to reject and/or accept any bid In tain Invitation for Bldi and Bid Sheets. ' tank now installed on Us premises atsiid whole or in part, to waive Immaterial In- Of Revolvers From Jail may be necessary to enable all the legal Jan. 39. Feb. 1. 3 S9.O0 address. voters present to cut their ballots. ormalllles, to award contracts at Its dis- The Authority rtserves the right to re There will be four (4) polling districts cretion, as wel"l BE Ihe rigit to reject any The two other revolvers — new county jail, said Warden the Hall of Records) or in the ct any and all bids. Specifications and lth the came geographical boundaries as or all bids, If deemed In t le best Interest By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI HOUSES FOR SALE Dd forms may be obtained at the office of the General Election Districts, and theof the Board to do so. FREEHOLD - The theft of 38 caliber detective's social Cook. new jail which opened in Sep- the Executive Director of the Authority at oilinlli g placel s wililll b e asfl followsl : Specifications and Bid Forms may be se- ;aid address or by writing to the Executive DISTRICT NO. 1. Cedar Drive School cured from the Oltlce ol the HolmdPl three revolvers from the Mon- model with tw6-inch barrels — The warden said the theft tember. He said it would have Director tod requesting tfee same. Bids DISTRICT NO. 3 • Atlantic Elementary Township Board of Education Secretary, 12 been easier to commit 4 theft must b* in the hand* ot the Authority not chool HUlcrest Road, Holmdel. between the mouth County Jail during the remain missing. was discovered after the later than S:00 P.M., February 16. 1971 at DISTRICT NO. 3 • Cedar Drive School hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. dally ex- Oct. 9 weekend was disclosed The theft is still under in- weekend by the weapons offi- at the old jail. TUCKED AWAY Hid Authority's offices, at which tlrhe all DISTRICT NO. 4 - Conover Road School cept Saturday and Sunday. ids will be opened and read. Tnree (3) members will ba elected for OUY C. VANDER VLIET yesterday through an indict- vestigation, said Chief Mc- cer, Lt. Edward Aikens, when The warden; said it was dif- In the woodi Is t fotir-hfdroom, J 1 Bids must be enclosed In s sealed enve- full 3 year terms. Secretary ment by the Monmouth Coun- ficult to determine if any am- 114 bath chumer. 22 livine room pe bearing the name and address of the At said meeting will be submitted the Holmriel Township Board of Education Cormiek, adding, "We have he noticed that three slots in with raUrd heftrth, country kitch- idder and marked "Gasoline Bid ". if the question of voting a Ux for the following 12 Hlllcrest Road ty Grand Jury. our thoughts of it." the gun rack were empty and munition was taken at that en, large family room, palio, ontract Is awarded to the bidder, taid bid- purposes: Holmdel. New Jersey 07733 time. "Off hand, I would have Extns Include ctrpetlns- ***"'' er must within fivo days after notification For current Expenses — Dafed.- January 29. 1971 How the handguns left the There is a dispute concern- thaj nobody lyid signed out for washer, wtshtr and dryer. that the contract Is ready for execution, For Capital Oullay 22.170.00 Jan. 29 S7'"i jail in Freehold Township is them. to say no," he said. Asking $35,900. sigh said contract and furnish a perform- Total Amount Thought ing when county detectives ,nce bond satisfactory to tbe Authority. If to be Needed _ . 1,045,349.00 OFFICE OF THE SfJCKETARY still under investigation, said were notified of the theft. Until the time of the theft, Dishonest Employe e quested. Dated this 30th Am of HOARD OF EDUCATION Chief of County Detectives Al- A. FRED MAFFEO WILLIAM J. ROONEY SEA BRIGHT, NEW JERSEY Chief McCormiek said his weapons were inventoried dai- No records are kept of per- REALTOR Executive Director (MRS.) FLORENCE K. ASH NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the le- bert V. McCormiek. ly except for weekends, con- sonnel going into the weapons Jan. 29 SS.50 gal voters of tbe School District of the "It appeared to have been office learned of the theft in 569 River Rd, Fair Haven Borough of Sea Bright' In the County of late November by county de- tinued the warden, adding room, he said. He added that 741-9333 Monmouth. New Jersey, that the unnual an inside job," said Chief No election of the legal voters of said District tectives investigating another "There was no reason to in- durirtg that October weekend, NOTICE TO nronncs for the election of thre* (3) members of McCormiek. "Somebody had NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the le- sealed bids will be received by The ventory over weekends." They there was only a hospital de- ral voter* of the School District of the ths Board of Education and for other pur- access to the weapons room." case. 1 loroygh of Highlands, in the County Northeast Monmouth county Regional Sew- poses will be held at 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, now are checked three times tail of three men. Monmouth. Ne* Jersey, that the annu erage Authority, whose offices are at 1 February 9, 1971. Sheriff Paul Kiernan, how- COLTS 1TBCK — Expanded rarch or Highland Avenue. Monmouth Beach. New He said there were no signs of a day when the shifts change, landscaped acre wilh view. Fivp bed- election of the legal voters of laid Dlst: The polls will remain open until 9:00 ever, disagreed. He main- "It could have been any- for the election of three (3) members Jersey, for chlorine to be delivered In 2.- p.m. and as much longer as may be neces- a forced entry. he said. rooms, thret bathj. Formal dinlnr room, the Board of Education and for other pi 000-pdund cylindera as ordered by the Au- sary to permit all legal voters then present tained he notified county Pros- body," he said. "Someboay ipacloiu kitchen "nta dteclte. Family tliorlty. Warden Ralph Cook agreed room. Pool. deck. Loads oIMIras. 159, poses will be held at 5 o'clock P.M. to cast their ballots. working for us is dishonest." TUEaSDAY.FEBRUARY 9, 1971. The Authority reserves the right to re- The election will be held and all the legal that an officer of the jail com- ecutor Vincent P. Keuper the The weapons are kept in a The polls will remain open until 9: jeclectt any and all bids. Bldi must be in the voters of the School District will vote at week of Oct. 12 "immediate- locked room, he said, with the Undersheriff P. Paul Campi A COMFORTABLE, MODEttNIZED o'clock P.M., and as much longer as m han..-.id< * of the Authority not later than 9:00 the respective polling places stated below. mitted the theft. "Who, I can't HOME - Offering economical living, b» necessary to permit all the legal vote P.M., February IS, 1971 at Baid Authority a Three (31 members will be elected for say. I don't know," he said. ly" when he learned the re- man in the control center said every serial number of minimum of upkeep. Dining rcom, pan- then present to vote and to cast their bi office!. *t which time *H bids will be •led kitchen, four bedrooms. Seasonal three (3) years. volvers were missing. " keeping the key. During the the weapons are checked Jots. opened and read. At the said election will be submitted a One ofthe three guns turned porch. Near Stat" Marina. '/>ads of Ul- The election will be held and all the lei Bids must be enclosed in « sealed enve. proposition for voting taxes lor the follow- up in a fugitive search plan The sheriff said the prosecu- day, any officer can request twice a year. He said the last tras. FHA flnanclne available to quali- voters oT the School District will vote lope bearing th« name and address of the ing ppepurpose:: the key, he said. Correction fied buyer. Offered it $32,900. their respective polling places staled bidder and marked "Chlorire Bid." If the FoF r CurrenCutt EExpenses after a holdup at the Far- tor called in Mr. McCormicJt inspection was Dee. 30. ALLAIRE-FARROW low. contract Is awarded to the bidder, said bid- The total amount thought officers carry weapons when Three O) members will be elected der must within five days alter notification mingdale Liquor Store Dec. 3. at that time and he was noti- Chief McCormiek said he > be necessarcsy y is j -5163,689-00 AGENCY three (3) years. tXit.1 the contract is ready for execution, they have to transport an in- has not received any written At the said election will be submitd The polling place "shall be arihTsea Wall Township police arrested fied of the theft and to con- 5 Corners Middletomi 671-25W1 propositions for voting ttxei for the folio* Rien said contmct and furnish a ner/om- right School, 4 River Street, In the school John E. Vreeland, 28, of Ave. duct an investigation. mate from the county jail. reports from jail officials con- 294 Broad St. Red Bank 711-3150 tig respective purposes: ance bond satisfactory to the Authority, il district, for legal voters residing within During the night, only a supe- FOR CURRENT EXPENSES ^228,068. requested. wiLUAM J. POONEY General Election District No. 1 ofthe Bor- A, Asbury Park, on charges of Mr. McCormiek said later cerning the theft. IF YOU WANT... Executive Director ougft of Sea Bright. , rior officer can request the FOR CAPITAL OUTLAY 1.183. SfiS{ possession of a weapon with- he did not recall the oral re- Warden Cook said Vreeland A ranch, or a sum. « caw cat. THE TOTAL AMOUNT THOUGHT Jim. 29 > THOS. W. GARLAND JR. key from the desk man, he Colonial A cottage, or mansta TO BE NECESSARY IS $228,251 Secretary, Board of Education out a permit and possession of port, adding, however, that he was not an inmate at the jail baroque or baronial, a hnuse thi At the said election the following propo Jan. 29 fie» Bright. N.j. said. sleepj ten. or a home Just for you • il will be submitted: NOTICE! stolen property, the revolver. has to accept it. at the time of the theft. Oil 747 Dash 4533 — veil rind It f< NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the It- $3.00 RESOLVED. Ths Board of Education gal voters of th* School District of the 2 Still Missing Warden Cook said this was He added that there Is a authorized to transfer th» sum of $6,000. NOTICE The three revolvers were JALL MOTJrlGS — ALL AREAS Jorougb of Rumson, in the CounLy o( Mon- from the Capital Outlay account to t mouth! New jersey,.that th*annualelM- 1 NOTICv lerE IS HEEEB1 V GIVEN to the la, Vreeland was indicted on kept with other weapons in a the first time there was a high rate of turnover of per- Current Expense Account. ° « o' It" School District cf the RUSSELL M. BORUS 1 tlon of the legal voters of a»ld District for BORoyoH n FAra HAVEN, ta the cmln= those charges yesterday. locked weapons room in the sonnel at the jaiL Trie polling: places for said election an the election of 3 members of the Board of theft at either the old jail (in REALTORS their respective polling district:, (descrlb Education *nd 'or other purposei will be ty of MONMOUTH. New Jersey, that the by relcrer.ee to the election districts us< aeld at 4 o'clock P.M. on annual election of the legal voters o! said 600 Rlrer Rd. . Fair Havel it the last General Election) have bet District for the election ol 4 members of 747-453! giiatcd below, and no person shall vo\ TUESDAY. FTEBRUAHY 9, 1971 the Board of Education and for other pur- it said election elsewhere than at tbe pol The polls will remain open until 9:00 poses will be held at 1:00 otrjock p M. on o'clock PU, and as much longer as may WATERFRONT ng place designated for the voters of th TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1971 polling district in which he or the resides be necessary lo permit all the legal voters Bresthtaklnr South Shrewsbury River then present lo vot« and to east their bal- The polls will remain open until SCO view. Colonial with weathered cedar Dated: January 2», 1971 o'clock P.M., and as much longer a! may shUiilo. Eicelltnt condition. Fireplace lots. Rumson Budget Introduced, (MR3.) MARTHA SCHMIDT bit necessary lo p.'rmlt all tile legal voters In lirtojr room «ad study. 40" sun room Thi election will Irt held and al! the legal then present to vote and to cast their bal- and ruerslde patio. Clnlni room, kitchen Board JStcretar Toteri of tbe School District will vote at Highlands Board cf Educatto; tbe respective polling (place* atatedbeow. lot!. and breakfast room, six btdroomi. taur POLLING Diamicrrs N«. I, 2,3 The election will be held and all the legal bathi. Thiw-eur garage. Dock, boat- Polling Place at the HIGHLANDS FlH] 3 members wlU be elwtwtforJ years; voters ol the School District will vote at house and deep water. Secluded, easily At the said election vlll b« eubmltteS tie respective polling places stated below. maintained grounda. Immediate oecu- OUSE at Bay Avenue, In thi School Dli propositiona for Toting taxes for the follow- cancj. *11MKK». Call KW864. Principals inct, for legal voters residing within GM ing- respective purposes i 3 membera will be elected lor 3 yean. 1 :ral Election Districts tJot, 1, 2. 3 of thi member will be elected for 3 year. only. . , For Current Expenses _ At the «ald election Mill be submitted Shows $132,371 Increase 3orough of Highlands. For Capital Outlay WATERFRONT fw 2$ H3.25 ppropositionp s for votingg taxes for the follow- The total amount thought ini g respectivti e purposes: This Runwm Colonial Is less tban o year t„o be necessary !• - $1,084,964.00 For Current Expenses 5897,842 RUMSON — A municipal operating appropriations for per cent; Fidelity Union Trust nance, regulating off-street old and is located in an area of equally NOTICE The polling places for said election and For Capital Oullay :—S 4.GO0 budget of $1,345,890 for 1971, salaries are up by $63,270, due Co., of Newark, with 5.2 per fine custom built homa. It offers fl" NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the 1 their respective polling districts (described Tho total Hmliunt thought ' parking, introduced last "bedrooms, 371 held at 8:30 p.m. on February lice salaries, other expenses Councilman John H. Dill study." Anxious owner of this lovely house must o cast [heir ballots. nd medical inspectors' salaries, fuel, text' ALFRED VAN AI.LI'N «11 soon. Four bedrooms, z'.i baths, The meeting will be held and all the looks, school supplies, flags, tramporta- Secretary 21, at the borough hall. and cost of cars are $192,715, read a request from the bor- Under the proposed amend- Urge family room, large living room 6al voters of the School District will vote lon cf pupils,.tuition of pupils attending NOTE: — The f.er.ii "cvrrer^t expenses' Of this figure $816,630 will up $19,825; street department ough engineer that "property ment, off-street facilities regu- with fireplace. «li,lng room, screened tho respective polling places stated be- chools In other districts with the consent includes principals', teachers', Janitors' porch, «l*te patio. Cherry and applo r. _ the Board ot Education, school libraries, and medical Inspectors' salaries, fuel, text- be raised by local taxation, an salaries and other expenses owners who have been notified lations would require one tres on beautiful piece ot property buck- 3 membera will be elected for 3 yearj :ompensatlon of the secretary, of the cus- books, school supplies, flags, tranportatlon increase of $212,668 over the are $160,875, up $25,905; and tag up to farm. Just reduce:! again to 1 member will be elecled for 1 year odlan of school moneys and attendance* of pupils, tuition of purJls attending tchools for sewer connection, and who parking space for every 100 $47,200. Otters considered. Hurry!: Me- At the said meeting will be submitted rflfcers, truant schools, insurance, rnnlnte In other districts \vl'.n the ronscnt of the 1970 figure. The budget's sanitation department salaries may have underground elec- square feet of space in profes- ALISTER AOKNCY. Realtor. 103 River propositions for voting for the lollowlnii re. nance of plant and Incidental expenses. Board of Education, bchoollibrarKS.com. and other expenses are $71,- Rd., Rumson. M2-M94. , spectlve purposes: A member of the Board ol Education pensatlon of the Secretary, of the custodian preamble explained that this trical service connections, sional offices, retail stores 'OR CURRENT EXPENSES -$1.27!,520.OI must be at least 21 years of age. a citizen of school moneys and .insurance, mainte- increase in the amount to be 175, up $10,175. should contact the Jersey Cen- and personal service estab- RUMSON 'HE TOVL AMOUNT THOUGHT nd resident of the school district, and nance nt plant and bicldtsntal expenses. 0 BE NECESSARY IS 1,272,520.0! have been a citizen and resident for at A member ol the Board cf Education raised by local taxation is due According to the preamble, tral • Power and Light Compa- lishments and one space for Seau'lfully landscaped "hree-bcdroom lated: January 29, 1971 least two years Immediately preceding his must be at least ^.l years of Bge. a citizen to the sewer costs. ranch in eitate arsa. Two-car garage. EVERETT W. MONK r her appointment or election, and must and resident of the school district, and debt service is up $205,690 pro- ny in Red Bank, for establish- every 150 feet of interior iSltnei win*. Full basement. Won't »,« Secretary it able to read and write. He or she shall have been i citizen and resident for at 23-Point Hike viding for interest and princi- ing the location of such serv- space for all public uses and last at U6,m. C»U lor appointment, «« NOTE: The term "current expenses" in- lot be Interested directly or Indirectly in least two years lnuncdiately preceding his ha cludes principals', teachers', janitors" and any contract with or claim against the or her appointment or election, and must On a taxable base for 1971 pal on the debt incurred for ice connections." establishments not specifically M?IS?RICH AGENCY medical Inspectors' jalarles, fuel, text Board. be able to reBd and wri*e. He or she shall mentioned in the ordinance. •oolcs, school aupplies, tings, transporta- Every citizen of the United States of the not be Interested directly or indirectly In of $89,029,607, the municipal the new sanitary sewer;and Police Get Raise lon of pupils, tuition of pupils attending age of 21 years who shall have been a any contract with cr claim against ibe tax rate will be 92 cents per the 1971' operating income, Mayor John O. Teeter an- For places of public assem- (chools in other districts wlt'l the comciH resident of the State SIX MONTHS and of Board. >i the Board bfEducatlonrschool Ubrariel the county in "which he claims his -vote Every MtlzciT of the Unllto Stales ol the $100 of assessed evaluation as other than property taxes is nounced that council, recog- bly, including theaters; audito-— compensation of the Secretary, ot the cui FORTY DAYS next belore the election and COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE" - With who has been permanently registered in age of 21 years v*U3 snail have been a compared ,to 69 cents for 1970. up $27,000. The end of 1970 nizing "the outstanding job riums and assembly halls, one transportation . and shipp int close t todtan of th,e school moneys and ol attenl resldenl of the state SIX MONTHS end of ance officers, Iruant schools, Insurant the municipal election district tit least for- the county In which he claims his VDte The preamble also stressed snowed a surplus of $141,168. done by the borough's police • parking space should be prov- hand, spacious ranch with stono f maintenance of plant and Incidental expe: ty days prior to the date of the election, place, three bedrooms, two baths, large shall, be entitled to vote at the achool elec- FORTY DAYS ne.t before the election and that a final determination of A low bid for the purchase department," has worked out ided for every three seats, family room, two-car garage. Almost>• tion. Application for military or civilian who has been permanently registered in itres of parkllki grounds. Asking *46,- A member of Ihe Board of Education the municipal election district at least for- the overall 1971 tax rate will of $5,750,000 of 25-year Sewer must be at least 21 years of age, a citizen absentee ballots may be made to the secre- a new salary scale, giving with additional regulations for and resident of the school district, a tary of the Board of Education. ty days prior to the date ot the election, be made when the amounts to bonds went to Kidder Peabody members of the department employes. ™A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY Sealtor. have been a citizen and resident for POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1 shall be entitled to vote at the school elec. 55S Prospect Art.. Little silver. 7«-45l» least tn-o years Immediately prrr.eedl. Polling place at the Cafeteria at The tlon. Application f"r military or civilian be collected by the borough and Co., Of New York City an increase in pay. "It seems For restaurants the same FANTASTIC BUY - ELBERON us or ber becoming a member of sue] Forrestdale School In the School District, absentee ballots may be made to the secre- for county, local school and who offered an interest rate of that an agreement has been Located In choice section, this Cape Cod loard, and must be able to read and T, ri-« for legal voters residing within General tary of the Board of Rducatlon. regulation should apply for features luge llvtag room-dining room !« or she shall not bs Interested direct!: Election Districts Nots). l & 2 of the Bor POUJNG DISTRICT NO. 1 regional high school taxes are 5.1 per cent. reached," the mayor said. additional space available for combination, Ihree bedrooms, . Hen ir Indirectly In any Contract with or claim fih. Polling place a; th» WILLOW STREET determined. new baseboard heat. Asking J24.500- igainst the Board. POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2 SCHOOL nt WILLOW STKB1T 111 Ihe Other bidders were: Mon- No details of the increase employes. Won't last. Call anytime, CAMASSA Every citizen of tbe United States of thi Polling place at the Gymnasium at The School District, for legal voters residing The amount appropriated mouth County National Bank were released, pending final AGENCY, Realtor, 4 Parker Ave., Little ige of 21 years who shall hive been i orrestdale School In the School District, within General Elecllin Districts No (s). 1. No parking spaces should be silver. 7414J35. 'raldent of the stale SIX MONTHS and ol ir legal voters residing within General 2, ii 5 of Ihe Borough for municipal purposes is $1,- of Red Bank, with 5,3 per approval of the offer. less than 10 feet wide and 20 "e county In which he claims bis voti Election Districts Nofs). 3 it A ol the Bor POLLING D18TP.ICT NO. 2 "WE CONSIDER THIS HOME one ot our ugfli. Polling place nt the KN0LLWO0D 107,955, an increase of $87,115. cent; New Jersey National A proposed amendment to feet deep and none should be finest offerings In Little sliver. Gracious FORTY DAYS next before the election am center hall Colonial. Three bedrooms, mo lias been permanently registered In 'an. 29 $20.73 SCHOOL nt HANCE ROAD to the School The preamble also stated that Bank of Asbury Park with.5.2 the borough's building ordi- located in any front yard. 'lvlng room with fireplace, formal dlntall « municipal eleclion district at least for- District, for legal voters residing within room; deluxe kitchen, full basement, • days prior to the date of the election, PUBLIC NOTICE AND General Election Districts No (s). 3, 4, * 6 priced in mid S30's. E.S. ARMSTRONG tall be entitled to vote at the school elec ADVEKTISEMENT Of BIDDING of tbe BOROUGH. AGENCY. Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave., Ion. Application for military or dviliat For Point Road School Addition Jan.29 520-''' Little Silver. 741-4500. ballots, jnay be made to the Secretary ol 0/ the Borouch ol Little Stiver tbe Board of Education. Separate sealed olds for the Point Road NOTICE RED BANK - Five bedrooms, 2',i batlis, POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1 chool Addition will be received In the of- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to tha le- 36' living room with fireplace, formal Polling place at the Bed Bank Hlgr Ice ot the Board of Education, 123 Marie- gal voters of the Borough ol Eatontown dining room, center hall, full basement. chool at Harding Road in the School Dis- 1 iani place, Borough of Little Silver, New School District, consisting ot the Borough 3M from bus, 300' trom river. 180 de- net, for legal voters residing within Gen- lersey until 3:00 P.M_ :. prprevailinl g time., of Eatontownn In the CountCountyy ooff Monr.ioull) Monr.ioull).. 790,512 School Budget frees frontage. Wl.WW. Prlnclpsls only- :ral Election Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 12 ol liesdiy, February 23, 1971 and tJien pub- NeN w JerseyJerse , thathtt thee annuaanuall meeting of ththee Phone after 7 p.m. 747-2940 or weekends. tie Borough. POLLING DISTRICT NO 2 licly opened aud read aloud, for the follow, legal voters of said district tor Ibe election SALE OR RENT Polling place at the Oakland Streel ing wort: of three (3) members ol tbe Board of Edu- Long Branch. Close to transportation and chool m tlie School District, for legal vot- 1. SEPARATE CONTRACT CONSTRUC- cation and for other purposes will be held schools, this Colonial features living :rs residing within General Election Dis TION at 5:00 o'clock p.m. on Tuesday, February room, dining room, three bedrooms, full ricts Nos^ S. 6. 7. > of the Boroiuh. CONTRACT NO. 9, 1971. The poll8 will remain open until hasemenl. Call for details. CAMASSA POLLINO DISTRICT NO. 3 1 - General Construction 9:00 o'clock p.m. and sa much longer aa AOENCY, Realtor 4 Parker Ave., Little 2 - Structural Steel may be necessary lo permit all legal vot- Polling place at Ihe River Street School rs then present to cast their ballots. Silver. 741-6336. 1 the School District, for legal voters re- 2 • Plumbing In Keansburg Unopposed 4 • Heating, Ventilating and The meeting will be held and all the 129.900 - MILLIONAIRES NEED NOT Idtng within General Election Districts Air Conditioning legal voters of the School District will vote CALL. This home Is ••eipansbe," no,t los. ». 19, 11 ol the Borough. 5 • Electrical at tbe respective polling placet stated be- KEANSBURG - With no mated rate with last year's whirh is all in current ex- "expensive." Roomy seven-room home an. 29 s Ion-. pense accounts, with signifi- with three bedrooms, separate dining 2. SINGLE CONTRACT CONSTJIUC- objections and only a few tax rate, based on lower val- pense, comes from hikes in in- cant rises in administration room, most uveable lor the money. Call 'ION Three <3> members will be elected for today . . . E. A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY. NOTICE! Contract Documents, Including Instruc- three (3) years. questions from the public, the uations. structional salaries, totaling expense, attendance and Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave., Little silver. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN to the !«• Ions to Bidders and Bid Forms may be At the said meeting will be submitted Board of Education last night 741-4500.. al voters of the School District of the examined at the Office of McDowell-Gold- ropo5itions for voting taxes for the follow- The Breakdown $1,115,247 up $163,220 from the health services (including new OWNSHTP of HOLMDSL, In the County tein, 14 Main Street, Madison. New Jer- le purposes: adopted its 1971-72 school current figure. Teacher salary HOLMDEL — ONE OF A KOTO t MONMOl/ra New Jersey, that me an- . or at the Board of Education Ottice, For Current Expenses 11,224,571.00 The budget breaks down personnel required by the, GOLD MEDALLION HSiSIDE al election of the legal voters of said Soroush of Little Silver, New jersey. For Capital Outlay 28,500.00 budget after a sparsely at- into current expense, $1,- negotiations are still in prog- Beadleston Act) and pupil CONTEMPORARY RANCH. 4 or S bed- 'Utrlct for the election of THREE mem- Drawings, Specifications and Bid i-'orms: The polling places for said meeting and rooms, country kitchen, sundeck. two ers or the Board ot Education and for be obtained by bidders IN PERSON their respective polling districts (described tended public hearing. 566,632, up $209,972; capital ress Mr. Graham reported, transportation. , brooks, trees. Immediate possession. her purposes will be held at 2:00 o'clock .Y Rt th* offices of UcDowell-Gold- by reference to tbe election districts used but the proposed budget figure K9.9D0. CKOWELL AGENCY, 741-4030. ,M. on telnKfc, Architects, 14 Main Street, Madison, at the last General Election) have been Of the budget total of $1,- outlay, $53,000 down $10,000; Offsetting the increases is.a TOESOAY, FEfJKrJABY 3, 1971 ew Jersey and the Board of Education designated below and no person shall vote 790,512, up $185,943 from the and debt service; $190,880 allows for an anticipated four decrease of $51,752 in tuition, The polls will remain open until 9:00 fflcts during regular office hours and at said meeting elsewhere than at the poll- per cent rise in teacher pay. clock P.M., and as much longer as may pon desposlt of a certified check drawn to ing place designated for the voters of tbe current total $1,077,042 will down $14,029, Mr. Graham ex- representing tuition chargei LOTS AND ACREAGE e necessary to permit all the legtil voters he order of the Board of Education, Little polling district In which he or she resides. have to be raised in 1971 by plained. nn present to vote and u, csst their bal- ;liver Schools, in the amount of fifty dol- EVAN S. GILLINGHAM. JR. Other increases are scat- no longer payable to Middle- irs ($50.00) for each set. PLANS AND local taxation, Peter L. Gra- Most of the budget increase, RUMSON ta. Secretary tered throughout current ex- town schools, Mr. Graham re- The election will be held and all Ihe lega SPECIFICATIONS WJLL NOT BE Ealontown Board ot Education ham acting board secretary, Bulkheaded waterfront lot. Jll.SOO, Also Jters or ihe school District will vote a| MAILED. Any bidder, upon returning the Eatontown, New Jersey ported. good selection of lota In Monmouth le respectl/e polling places slated below plans and specifications v/ltliln 30 days NOTE: The term "current expenses" in- explained. Beach. J6.000 to $15,000. 3 members will be elected for 3 years. rom receipt ot bids and in good condition, cludes, principals', teachers', janitors' and Only the current expense At the said elertlon will bt submitted mi be refunded his deposit in full. medical Inspeclora* salaries, fuel, textbook, Revaluation has resulted in and capital outlay portion; of HICKEY AGENCY "oposltlons lor voting taxes for the follow, All persons proposing lo bid on any con- school supplies, flags, transportation of a tentative total of $44,249,000 Says Welfare Landlord 1 REALTORS respective purpoBCs: -act shall first be classified by the state pupils, tuition of pupils attending schools In the budget will appear on vot- oard of Education as to the character other districts with Ihe consent of the Monmouth Beach 222-40R Current ExpenH* $2.3^,310 00 nd amount of public work on which they Board of Education, school libraries, com- in borough ratables, Mr. Gra- ers' ballots in the Feb. 9 elec- WATERFRONT LOT.RtTMSON - p ay 200x50'. Bulkhead frontage on Shrewsbu- ir Capital Oullay $s2.25o.oo .11 be qualified to submit bids. Elds will pensation of the Secretary, or the custodi- ham said. Based on this fig- tion. Voters will approve or ry River channel. Buildable after sewer le total amount thought accepted only from persons Qualified in an of school moneys and of attendance offi- bt neo 2,391,301.00 ccordance with such classification. cers, truant schools. Insurance, mainte- ure the tax rate for education Should File Address reject a local tax levy of installation. 115.000. Principals only. P.O. !Th£ e pollin«s«g place? 1 s for Raid electioli n and nance of plant and Incidental expenses. Box 177. Old Greenwich. Conn. 06(70. 18A;16-9 as -'amended by Chapter 188. is estimated at $2.43 per $100 $973,195 for current expense Ir respective- polling districts (described -aws of 1968). Forms may bo obtained at A member of the Board of Education FREEHOLD - Freeholder The freeholder said the wel- reference lo tlir election districts Used lie Department of Education, 225 West must be at least 21 years of age, a citizen of assessed valuation. Be- and $53,000 for capital outlay. the last General Election) have been itate street, Trenton, New Jersey 08625. and resident ol the school district, and cause of the revaluation, Mr. Ernest G. Kavalek wants the fare board recently had to put signaled below, and no person shall vole Bids must be made on the standard bid have been a citizen and resident lor at county Welfare Board to con- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY t said election ehewhrre than at the poll- irm and must be accompanied by a bid least two (2) years Immediately preceding Graham warned, it is mean- a family on welfare in a motel LEGAL NOTICES place deslgnateJ tor the votcis of the ond or a certified check dr.iwn to ihe his or her becoming a member of such sider establishing a policy r.e- IDEAL LOCATION - For professional ililng district i , which he or she resides ingless to compare the esti- after their heating system offices or small service business. Corner r der of the Board of Education, Little sil- Board, and he must be able to read and Dated JANUARY as, 1971 :r Schools, for not less 'tttin 10,;' of thewrite,, he or she shall not be Interested qiiiring absentee landlords to burst and the landlord NOTICE TO BIDDERS property. Hwy. 36. Reasonable. 787-4S8C- GUY C. VAKDER VLIET lount of the bid, and must be delivered directlJtlyv or __Indirectl_ y„ _In. an_._y contract with keep the board inforrned FOR MUNICIPAL ANNEX LARGE CINDER BLOCK BUILDING - Secretary LEGAL NOTICES couldn't be located to make 37'x57', four rooms, two lavatories. Pres- the above place on or before the hour or claim against the BoardBd. where they can be reached in TOWNSHIP Of HOLMDEL NOTF:: — The term "curren1t expenses' amed, as no bid will be accepted, alter Every citizen of the United States of the repairs. Township Hall ently used as upholstery shop in sl-op- includes principal.;', tea-liers , junltors' ist hour. Bids not submitted on the stand- age of 21 years who shall have been ft emergencies. Cravfords Comer-Everelt Hold ping area on main road. Overhead door •lid medical Inspeetnrv salaries, fuel, text- rd proposal form or enclosed in other resident of the Sate BIX MONTH8 and of The county had to spend Holmdcl. Honmotitrt County. in resr for delivery. 130.000. books, school supplies. Hags, transporta- NOTICE TO CREDITOK8 ian a ipeclal addressed envelope will ba the county in which he claims his vote MONMOUTn COUNTY 'New Jersey i tion i,! pupils, tuition of pupiu attendlnu )nsidered Informal and will be rejected. FORTY DAYS next before the election Mr. Kavalek, freeholder in funds to put the family in schools In other districts with the eonaerit The successful bidders will be required (SURROGATE'S COURT Nollti ii hereby «Hen that loiad Pro. JEAN K. IRWIN mid who has been permanently registered ESTATE OP MAYPELDA ROBBIN8, charge of welfare, said he is temporary quarters because poiall VIII bf received by tha Townahlp of the Board of Edur&tlon. school llbrarl*s i furnish surety bond in lull amount uf Ihe In tlie municipal election district at lensl Committee, Townihlp ol Holmdil for Mu- Realtor compensation of lli! Si treiarv, »•. Ihe cus- forty days prior to the dnte of election strongly urging the board to the repairs couldn't be made Marine Park Red Bftnlc todian of school moneys and of attendance mtract, of a company aulhorlzed (o do Pirrsunnl lo Ihe order of LOUIS R. AlK- nicipal - Annex Building Furalihlngi ano slness In the Slate of New Jersey and shall be entitled to vote at the school INS. Surrogate of Ihe County of Monmouth. consider this new policy. He immediately, he said. opened and read in publics at Tswnihlp . officers, fruant iciiools, Insurance, malnte. teptable to the Board of Education.'Lit- eleclion. Application for military or civilian Hall, Crawfordi co.-nir-Kvetelt Rou. nance of plant and incidental exom WITH MOUTH CWSEP Snuffy Smith The Wizard of Id CHIRK UP, ILL Give ve (SNIF-SNIF) SNUFFy A CHflNCET TO X MEUER HAD WIW HER BfiCK SICH A RUN OF TOMORRV BAD CARDS IN NIGHT ALL MY BORWED DAYS THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1971 FT As to Hear Happenings Presbyterian Women 6 Candidates Middletown School On Film HOLMDEL - Candidates Install New Officers for the Board of Education Of Planners At Library RED BANK - Mrs. Ray- Gordon Fullerton, coordinator have been invited to express of involvement, Mrs. David SEA BRIGHT — A Planning FREEHOLD - "Conspiracy mond D. Tufts, 15 Highland their views at a joint meeting to Save February," a series of Ave., has been installed as Gray, coordinator of studies; ouaget Action set •Board proposal that a planned 1 of the Holmdel Village School town house development be four mixed-media "happen- president of the United Pres- Mrs. Alfred Kelly, coordinator abandoned in favor of a high- ings," will begin next Wednes- byterian Women's Association of services; Mrs. John Wer- and Indian Hill School PTAs MIDDLETOWN - The unlil teacher salaries are set- iding judge had no jurisdiction rise apartment building at day with the showing of eight of the First Presbyterian ner, nominating committee next Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in chairman, and Mrs. Gould, Board of Education delayed tied. in the case. 1239 Ocean Ave., was rejected short films at the Wall Town- Church here. Mrs. King the Intermediate School. action until tonight on its Discussing the postpone- Appeal Planned by the developer. ship branch of the Monmouth Gould, past president, was In- parliamentarian. Three new circle leaders Candidates are Theodore $13,614,270 budget,pending the ment of adoption at last Mr. Kalac indicated that the Denigris Construction Co., County Library, Circle Plaza, stalling officer. board would, in the event the This is Mrs. Tufts' second were also installed: Miss Flor- Taich, John F. Kirwin Jr., outcome of a hearing sched- night's public hearing on the of Red Bank, and Shrewsbury Manasquan. budget, board attorney Peter decision went against it, ap- Included in the free pro- term; she served as president ence Grunder, Mrs. Edward Joseph A. Weber, Ruth Le- uled today before Superior Harbor Development Co., of P. Kalac said he would make peal immediately. Monmouth Beach, operating "gram, which begins at 8 p.m., in 1960-1961. She has also held T. Werden Jr. and Mrs.wart, Elizabeth Sorenson and Charles Williams. Court Judge Francis X. Cra- no predictions, commenting Board President Warren C. as Ocean 1239 Inc., joined in are: the following offices in the or- Theodore Friedauer. that the "area is all new. No- DeBrown hinted several times the development of the prop- "The Hand," Jiri Trinki's ganization: vice president, last night that board-teacher The Village School PTA will Judge Crahay, at the behest body knows what will hap- erty, to be known as Seaanimated puppet allegory of a secretary, treasurer and par- pen." negotiations, begun Vi Bright Village. flower pot maker threatened liamentarian. For six consecu- meet at 7:45 p.m. to nominate V of -the Middletown Township months ago, might reach a officers. ,'• Education Association Rejection of the planners' by a huge hand. tive years, Mrs. Tufts was a The attorney said.however, successful conclusion in to- circle leader. (MTEA), has ordered the proposal was on the grounds "Overture/Nytany," which that a similar case heard in day's negotiating session, that financing for the high-rise uses color X-rays to show the A distinct honor held by board to show cause why it eliminating the problem. should not .delay the Feb. 9northern New Jersey ended project was not feasible and development and hatching of Mrs. Tufts is that of being the election on the school budget with a decision that the pres- Planned teachers' salaries the board was presented with a chicken embryo, accompa- first woman elder in the histo- account for the biggest in- revised plans for the 68-unit nied by Beethoven's "Egmont ry of the church. She was crease in the new budget, to- town house project. Overture." elected in January, 1966. talling $8,595,537. That figure Other officers installed were TOWN & COUNTRY Revision included a cut of "Time Piece," commentary Atlantic Highlands 291-0148 includes 26 new teachers, plus units from 68 to 62 and did by writer-director Jim Jensen Mrs. David Rife, vice presi- 4 special education instruc- dent and program chairman; TRAVEL BUREAU away with angle parking bays on the over-regulated exist- HOW-WRV TUESDAY tors. facing Ocean Ave. It also in- ence of modern man. Mrs. John Henrie, secretary; never a service charge Superintendent of schools cluded a dead end in an effort "Dream of Wild Horses," an Mrs.Michael Albano, treasur- FOR ADULTS OHLY Paul F. Lefever said 12 teach- to eliminate one of three interplay of films on wild er; Mrs. John Swoope, coordi- NOW the sexual revolution Group Tours Business Travel ers will go tothe high school, planned entrances to thehorses, to musical accompani- nator of interpretation; Mrs. is complete. three in each of the three jun- street. ment. Hotel and Resort Reservations ior high schools, and five in "The Daisy," an ironical Set Auditions the elementary schools. filnj; made in Bulgaria, which Just when you thought Five more teachers will be Ham Test shows how a daisy cannot be MIDDLETOWN - Auditions you'd seen it all... 427 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY released by the closing of the destroyed by a person insensi- for. "Apollo" an original one- f^ On The Jug Handle 842-7447 decrepit Belford School. Nine Tomorrow tive to beauty. act musical by Wagon Wheel teachers now assigned to cir- "Oh! Woodstock!" chroni- Players' musical director culate among classes of more RED BANK - Th% annual cles the famous rock festival Mrs. Raymond D. Tufts Simulated Emergency Test Robert Cubbage, will beheld than 30 students will each as recorded by V7NBC-TV. Jan. 31 at the Middletown have a class next year. The (SET) for readiness of ama- "Help! My Snowman's teur radio operators to per- Recreation Center. latter nine will be made avail- Burning Down," a commen- There are eight singing and able by putting all 38 sections form emergency duties will tary on the absurdities of COLONIAL take place tomorrow and Sun- acting parts open to members ENTERTAINMENT of the sixth grade on double modern life in a series of witty only. This production will be KEANSBURG 787-C300 day. sessions to reduce class size. vignettes. competing in the N.J. Theater Free Smoking Section A large chunk of funds allot- County amateurs registered "A Time Out of War." re- League, Robert Brennan, the ed to maintenance and opera- in the Amateur Radio Emer- creating the Ambrose Bierce theater group's president, an- FRI., SAT., SUN. tional expenses is earmarked gency Corps (AREC) for full story which contrasts the in- nounced. or limited duty should send 3 NITES A WEEK for payment to the Middle- humanity of war with the has- ( Ml IROGOIDWYN MAVIK I'rrsuiits | town Sewerage Authority. one test message bearing the ic decency of human beings. A HURT KENNEDY PRDnilCllON Board Secretary James W. heading "Test Routine" or FRANK SINATRA Davidheiser said he has "a "Emergency Exercise" or FrL and Sat. Nites date in February to argue the "Exercise Message" (EX Mediation Wagon Wheel GEORGE KENNEDY Msg) to the local emergency »M v MOVICLM•ACHEgRON PICTURES RELEASE excessively high sewer rates" • DIVISION Of CINICOM CORP. coordinator for this area, DIRTY DINGUS "> set for the township schools. Session Has "LOCK STOCK WB2BCS Hart Webber. Playhouse l™»«" METROCOIOR..JK PWS-2ND ADULT HIT Sewer Fees High WB2BCS will be open for re- MUTINY BY THE Mr. Davidheiser said sewer ception of traffic on the hour connection fees will cost the No Results presents —ALSO— ALL GIRL CREW ABOARD 'N BARREL" from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. tomor- board $100,0O0-$53,000 to hook row and from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - up and another $47,000 to run Sunday. Retransmission by The Regional Board of Educa- "SWITCHEROO"!! Wednesday Nite connecting lines on school "THE l93l:«The bulk teletype tapes will be tion and the Matawan Region- IT'S A WP YOU Will property. al Teachers Association failed scheduled from midnight until Moonshine NMRfORGlT-COlOR Sewer fees for next year al- 2 a.m. Monday. to settle a 1971-72 contract aft- located in the budget are set LrniEHir "GEORGE" er a 6%-hour mediation ses- ADULTS OHLY ® at $35,500. The secretary said sion Tuesday night. by Andre Rouain RICHARD WIDMARK (ALL GIRL BAND) high additional costs will be Bar Mitzvalv A third mediation session is incurred by the necessary planned for next Tuesday, ac- JAN.2S, 29,30 pumping out of the "batteries cording to MRTA president, Starring SaL& Sun. Matinee SulurdiiY it Sunilny of tanks" in the schools' pre- Set Saturday Malinen Only at 2 I'M. Marie Panos, who added, "I Bob& Ui Clarke sent septic systems and filling NEW ' SHREWSBURY - think we are very close to a HucKIeberry Trade Winds them with sand. Howard Levy, sort of Mr. and settlement and may finalize a Bob Waldron "TREASURE Mrs. Stanley Levy of New Four board and administra- contract at the next meeting." Directed by COCKTAIL LOUNGE! tive representatives will visit Shrewsbury, celebrates his The—sides-have-met-twice- ISLAND" the Romebville, Tit", TchboT Bar Mitzvah"al MonmoutFRe- with mediator Jonas Aarons, Dan Brennan OCEAN AVE. 842-3292 SEA BRIGHT system on Mar. 10 for a first form Temple here at-Sabbath sent by the state Public Em- hand look at what is apparent- services Saturday, at 10 a.m. ploye Relations Commission. Curtain 8:30 P.M. ly a successful experiment in Howard attends Tinton Falls Miss Panos added that if no 12-month-per year school utili- School and he hopes to be- settlement is reached next NAVESINK LIBRARY zation. come an architect. week, the sides may once DTE.S5 Plan Long Considered again resort to PERC fact- Monmouth Avt., Middlttown fl DRIVE-IN r' Prompted by a question Unlawful Use finding. * mi. SOUTH JCT. HE. 35135 from Laurie Eldridge, one of HAZLfT 264-2200 about 30 girl scouts attending Of Car Jails Man last night's hearing, Mr. De- FREEHOLD — Thomas Brown said the local board Robinson of 37 South Ave., At has been considering the pos- lantic Highlands, has been sibility of going into year- sentenced to six months in the round sessions for (he past county jail after he pleaded eight or ten years. guilty to unlawful use and pos- While the 12-month system session of a car. StewSnli should produce better use of He used without permission buildings and more productiv- a car, the property of Bill R. ity from teachers, Mr. De- Pearson, Oklahoma, Aug. 16 Brown cautioned that school in Atlantic Highlands The por Your districts that have initiated sentence was imposed by the system have shown an im- County District Court Judge mediate increase in costs, Thomas L. Yaccarino. Diining Pleasure with no savings shown over the next two to three years. CHARLIE TRUAX, Host-Manager COOKING CLASS Another question from Lau- LITTLE SILVER - The rie concerning vandalism in clubhouse of the Woman's LUNCHEON 12 to 3 the schools brought an esti- Club will be the setting Mon- mate from Mr. Davidheiser day at 1 p.m. for a cooking that malicious mischief costs demonstration presented by DINNER 5 to 11 the district $35,000 to $40,000 Harold Jacobsen, Middletown, per year. for members of the American STRAND ART The only outspoken criti- Home Department of the club. ^^^»2 Open 7 Days 3§^^ cism of the new budget at the Guests are welcome. public hearing came from J. - KEYPORT 264-0452 Crawford Compton, who com- plained that the board "over- Mr. Compton with "You want Music while you Dine estimated the number of stu- to vote on teachers' salaries. 6th BIG HELD OVER 2nd WEEK dents every year," and hired You don't vote on anybody too many teachers, who were else's salary." WEEK! ON1Y NEW JERSEY SHOWING SALBERTOLO then "just abosrbed into the "Teachers' salaries don't Wednesday. Friday, Saturday & Sunday system." lead the economy," Mr. Caru- __ NOVEL NO ONE UNDER 21 ADMITTED "Taxpayers," he said, so continued. "They follow." 'can't. afford what we're "If you get what you want," i'SMOST spending on schools." Mr. Compton shot back, "you WHARF AVE. RED BANK WITH may be out of a job in a year. CONTROVERSIAL FILM! CAM. 842-7575 Frank Caruso, a teacher in CHRISTINA HART • MICHAEL GARRETT the school system, countered The law of supply and de- fllCUHVE MQDUCfH WRITTEN AND DIRECIED BT mand will regulate your sala- LOUIS K. SHER • ALF SILLIMAN JR.? "" TREETOP ry." STARTING The board has proposed a ROOM starting salary of $7,500 to the ONLY NEW JERSEY FEB. 2 and 3 MTEA. Since the beginning of SHOWING NOW OPEN salary negotiations, the teach- ADULTS OHM » ers have dropped their initial .MATTISON OFF MAIN ST. demand for an $8,900 starting salary to $8,450. FOB THE FIRST FAOM THE PHODUCEB8 TIME IN HISTORY.,. Who bfcughl you THE Tin Illilt knorni lova "MAN AND WIFB" rllii ind Rilling cuiloni ol Ihi Dirk in living color.,, th« Conllntnlcomclo slranga and erotic llmcmn. practice* which htv* Happy Apple Color Be Q Mode NO ONE ADMITTED UNDER 21 KOUTESt «"-TSNECK Itltt Produced by Institute for Adult Education Directly Across Frim Delicious Orclurds . (or... just look like one) —An Aqt&ius Release- Since 1939, The Barbizon School of Modeling on Fifth Avenue In New York has graduated thousands of girls DINNER SPECIALS Into modeling careers and helped countless others .4150 TUESDAY NIGHT achieve "The Look" that helps any career. 375 HAPPY APPLE PRIME RIBS Now, Barbizon has a local school right here with the same teaching techniques as the New York School. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Girls 14 and older: send for our free, 32 page, FISHERMAN'S PLATTER illustrated book to help decide if you qualify. kI.obsler Tnils — Sniffed Clams — Jumbo ShrimpJ No obligation, of course. Just fill out and Both with Open Salad Bar mail this coupon or PHONE 842-6161 'PARKER Barbizon School of ^^^^^^^^K^MmCtTw^ and LEE Nl DINNER ™-= : «r "" BANJOIST ***«• SAT.'NICHT -eny_ -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, JANUARY 29,1971 ~ To M State and Canada, where the re- RH'S students named totbe ceived rave notices. She left All'Shore Chorus include* Joafi the United States for extended *^i School student to be se- Pettit (third year); Miss Wei- European tours and waf re- lectpd for the A|l-State Chr> gandt and Glenn Ziririer (sec- ceived favorably In cdnwrts rua. ond year for both), Debbie . \rYNDT.TV Humorist, Singing Star as well as on radio and televi- Vice president and a four- Doherty, George Peters, Col- sion. . year member of the school's 9 Indicates. Color , LONG BRANCH - The School. Larry Alpert, re- leen Diver, Ann Pettit, Wil- Men's Club of Congregation advanced chorus, Frances has liam Hoban, Theodore Haw-° nowned humorist, and Miss been chosen forJhe All-Sbore Brothers of Israel .will present Yona Coral, Israel's vivacious You truly riavin'i Ui\*i thorne, Patti Alfone and the third and final program of 1 Chorus for two cotisecutive James Ortlieb. singing star, will be featured. SIA FOOD «t ill vary M years. its 11th annual Great Cultural until you hav* Mttn • The All-Shore group >vill Series on Saturday at 8:30 Mr. Alpert was described in The All-State Chorus will, Variety Magazine as "Consist- MOILED Si. FabJ Pl*»«r give a concert Saturday, Feb., p.m. in the Auditorium of *» DORIS •N* ID'S. "Our perform Friday, Feb. 26, at January 29,1971 Long Branch Junior High ently funny as the American the Music Educators national 20, at Rumson-Fair Haven Re- IS DRAGNET (C) talent scout in the Orient, and S«cr«r? Sun, wi'll Ull DAYTIME MOVIES "The Bookie" you. W* *r* th» Ch«f»l convention in Atlantic City. gional High School. IB NET PLAYHOUSE (C) - he has generous flashes of 9:00 IB "NisM Sono" -on Uie 30 3, Arthur Miller'* Ham; at Tao Idn- brillance. He smoothly holds De*t thtt mile* th« differ* day»" Jury Finds •net? You bit ir do»il IOJOO I "Th» Innortwe* of Sting Earnair" the entire show together, and 1:00 «B ANOTHER LOOK (C) at one point does a fine stanoV LOISTER LOVERS WE PROUDLY PRESENT •E* "Ebb Tide" MO O CD THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE (O Man Guilty O "Holiday" "The Rounders" (1965) starring Gtom Ford. Henry up comedy routine that is TRY VS!"- 4:30 O "Ran Brood" Fonda. Two itenerant wraxglen attempt to aolve one of the freshest and best 8 "The Rid. Back" their seemingly bopelen flaandal tdtuatlon by try- . FREEHOLD - Norris Ba- ing to ECU their wlloXiyed, dack-jawed roan that monologues seen in Vegas in Ql "Ferula on the Batch" litubbornty refuses to be brokG& con of 1004M! Sewall Ave., As- NORMAN SELDIN O 0 THAT GIRL (C) bury Park, has been found many seasons." •*lTie Russians Are Staying* Ann Mario tcfrtends . guilty by a jury of malicious &THE EVENING a Russian comedian who inform) bw NKVD tgmu Miss Coral is a Yemenite ntupect her of helping him to defect mischief damaging property beauty with a coloratura voice 6:00 BQODO ID PERRY MASON in the Ocean Township Police JOYFUL NOYZE 0 THE FLYING NUN (Q) "The Case of the Stand-in Sister* and great repertoire in many "Fatal HIWKUS" • 9JO O 8 THE ODD COUPLE (C) Headquarters Sept. 18,1968. languages. She is a native of O GET SMART (C) "Lovers Don't Main House Calla" Oscar derelopcs "Smart Fell on Alabama" a strong affection for Felix' doctor, an attractivo County Court Judge Patrick Tel Aviv, and studied with the 900 Bergen Ave. (D PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (O J. McGann Jr., who presided well known vocal coach, Miss Jersey City (3 DEUWARE AT SIX B THE ADVOCATES (C) over the one-day trial, set Elly Kurtz'of Israel. Miss Cor- isfiRlYT m WHATS NEW? (C) "Should Governors Have AlaJhto Veto Femt al, has received numerous "Aid Now Miguel HI* Over Federal Legal Service Programs In their March 5 for sentencing. States?" ; :>,,, - «:30 B NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) Assistant County Prosecutor awards. In Israel she is 10:00 0 Q STRANGE REPORT (C) 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) "Grenade - - - What Price Chaogtf* Adam Stranga Thomas J. Smith Jr. present- known as the only Yemenite "Fttag-A-Dlnff-Dtog" DORIS 'H' ED'S and Ham Gynt.go hack to college when it is ed the state's case. Bacon was coloratura soprano. Original- SEAFOOD MtTAUMNT O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH. REASONED (C) learned that lethal grenades hava been matte evauV ly, Miss Coral was brought to O THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW able to radicals (or a campus protest rally. represented by the public de- "Tho Ghost of A. Chant** Offl TEN CaOCK NEWS (C) fender's office. the United States by Ed Sulli- ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) Q Q LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE (C) van to appear on his show. (D WHATS NEW (C) "Una and the Vampire'', "Iiovo and On Kntsy She then toured this country "And Now Miguel" (Part D) Girl-; "Love and Uw Big Gamo" Clams on the IS BLACK PERSPECTIVE OM TOE NEWS (Q IB SOUL (C) Reformatory Term 7:00 O 03 CBS NEWS-WALTER CRONKTfE (C» Host: Ellis Haizlip •••••^•••••••••••••••••••••••*A Halt Shell, Guests: Vivian Reel Leon Tbomas, Den L. OoL Follow^ 3 Thefts Fresh Clam 0 EYEWITNESS NEWS (C) Ijouis Meriwcther. O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) 10:15 O THE AVENGERS (C) FREEHOLD - Charles A. Chowder. 0 I LOVE LUCY • Originale Cucina Italiana friday^nite I "ncqiiiom" , "Home From Europe" Reinoehl of Monroe Township Golden Fried 10:30 IB FREE TIME (C) Some Exotic Dinners Shrimp, O O WHATS MY LINE? (C) 10:45 has been given an indetermi- Host: Wally Bruner B (D THE FUGHT OF APOLLO 14 (C) Tortellini fish lovers' \ Scallops, Filet ABC NEWS WITH SMITH; REASONER (C) A preview of the flight of Apollo 14 and the career nate reformatory term by •Wt Flounder, IDREAMOFJEANNIE(C) tisoo of Alan Bhepherd, narrated 19 Walter Croottta, Bolngncie 8 oeaoe ID NEWS, WEATHER, County Court Judge M. Ray- Stuffed Clam. "Is Ttum A Doctor In tho Boass" , SPECIAL I m tB WAIL STREET WEEK (C) SPQRTS (C) . mond McGowan. F/F Potatoes, 7t39, 8 CD THE INTERNS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Gives you the,.. EVERY FAMOUS BRAND REDUCED!; IT'S SALE TIME... NOTHING HELD BACK! OUT American Henredon GOES EVERY BEDROOM . . .EVERY DINING . Rows Slratolounger Barcolounger Heritage ROOM... EVERY SOFA.. IVERY CHAIR Selig , Thomasville "GREEN LIGHT" Bassatt International Selrite .. .EVERY DINETTE... EVERY TABU AND Unagusta Bennington Pine Lane Simmons: United LAMP. .. 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