Pickets Protest County Welfare
SEE STORY PAGE 19
Sunny, Warm FINAL Sunny and warm today and THEDAIIY tomorrow. Clear, mild to- "J Red Bank. Freehold 7" night. Cloudy, mild Saturday, I Long Branch J EDITION (Be* Details. Pan 21 Monmouth County's Borne Newspaper tor 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 73 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 34 PAGES TEN CENTS ••USIIilllllBIBBIlllilllilllffiilllllll mriJi^riiEUJ^iLiiLiiJiiiiiii Kininit iirjiiniiiuntffirriiiiiiriiiJiiiniis.j^JU-iiJiLLJiimiUJJiiiiiii ^miwjiiiinm uiiii iJf_imH3!iJi;uj;[iN.i'iiLiii!:FHii[Tii^miiFi fSiinNiLiiiuuijniiniunHiiinri 'iiuinriiiuiuji iiNJiM Nixon Eyes Full on
out of the* stalemate at the By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER diate and unconditional re- Laos and Cambodia as well as through the bounds of pre- vious policy — on the eve of Par Is talks. Nevertheless, WASHINGTON (AP) - In lease of all prisoners of war. Vietnam. Previously Nixon its introduction today in the Nixon was said to feel the a new five-point bid to end the Nixon's five-point peace bid had proposed an inter- Paris peace talks where pros- time was fight to make what war in Vietnam, President is the latest in a series of set- nationally supervised cease- pects of its success were not }ie himself called "an in- Nixon has called for a stand- tlement plans put forward fire ^n Vietnam as part of a rated high even by adminis- tensive effort to develop new still cease-fire throughout In- since the Paris talks opened plan for troop withdrawal by tration policy makers. approaches for peace in In- dochina and a big new inter- in May 1968. The newest ele- the U.S. and allied nations ment in American policy as and .by North Vietnam. Time Seen Right dochina." national conference to nego- . And administration officials tiate peace for Southeast disclosed Wednesday night is Nixon announced his new They said North Vietnam the call for a cease-fire in peace plan — breaking has shown no sign of moving expressed hope that regard- Asia. less of its first public reac- "Our side is ready to stand tion, North Vietnam would still and cease firing," Nixon take time to consider the new told a national television and ,t.S. proposal fully. radio audience in a speech Nixon Peace Plan Is The United States, they from the White House last said, is prepared to be flex- night. He urged North Viet- ible in negotiations and dis- nam to start serious negotia- cuss North Vietnamese and' tions promptly. Endorsed in Viet Cong propositions al- "Nobody has anything to ready on the table in Paris as gain by delay and only lives SAIGON (AP) — Despite, speculation sources said this never was a firm decision.1* \vell as its own. to lose," he said. that President Nguyen Van Thieu was not The government announcement was made "The five proposals which I At one point in the 12-min- happy with President Nixon's new Vietnam after 2:30 p.m. have made tonight can open ute speech he offered to nego- peace plan, the Boutin Vietnamese.govern- The statement said South Vietnam fa- the door to an enduring peace tiate "an agreed timetable" ment endorsed the five-point proposal today. vored a standstill cease-fire and a broad- in Indochina," the President for troop withdrawals from A government statement, read on the ened peace conference because those mea- declared! South Vietnam without speci- national radio station, outlined the proyi- . sures would help "to end quickly a war The Five Points fying removal of North Viet- sions of the plan and said the South Viet- which has caused so much suffering in this . Here in summary are the namese forces as a condition. namese government supported Nixon's ini- country and throughout Indochina." five points of the plan: But aides said Nixon was tiative for a standstill cease-fire throughout SUPERVISION CITED ' 1. All armed forces In Viet- talking about a schedule for Indochina and a peace conference which It emphasized that South Vietnam would nam, Cambodia and Laos removing North Vietnamese would include Laos and Cambodia. insist on "an efficient organization to su- should stop shooting and MAKES PEACE PROPOSAL — President Nixon appears at his White House desk as well as U.S. and allied PLANS RADIO ADDRESS pervise the cease-fire" and prevent either stand still in positions they following his broadcast of a proposal for a standstill cease-fire in Indochina. forces. Spokesmen had said earlier Thieu would 6ide from "increasing its fighting forces- how hold. This cease-fin (AP Wlrephoto) He also called for imme- make a radio address at 'noon, but other from outside." . (See Indochina, Pg. 2) Dr. Spock iSays End to Is Possible
fey CAROL JACOBSON nation's in the world, other good if the other side would He suggested also that per- surance that I was going to Spock said be had never coun- another political party called WEST LONG BRANCH - than Thailand and the Philli- agree but the North Vietnam- haps yesterday's news report win" — he discussed legal seled anyone on the draft. the New Party, ne was ac- Dr. Benjamin Spock, accused pines who would still demand ese are determined to get us that President Thieu sent for dissent, not violence, as a "Each person must decide companied by Peter Kunst, by Vice President Agnew of U.S. presence there. out of there. Vice President Ky "because means of changing social for himself when he must dis- the party's national chair- , raisin g a "permissive Won't Respond "We can stall forever, nego- he was. angry at Elsworth problems. sent. You .can't ever tell any. mani society," commented on part "Personally," he continued tiate for 10 or 15 years, Bunker, our South Vietnamese Retired; -from,, practicing one what to do," he stated. Mr. Kunst was trying to of President's Nixon's nation- after listening to the first 15 meanwhile, we would still be ambassador, might be a sig- medicine I and' from several . He professed shame though, muster members of the orga- wide broadcast last night call- minutes of the President's controlling South Vietnam.. nificant turn of events." hospital staffs, the 07 NEWARK Any model, any style, any color. You name it-weVe got it. Frisky new Ford Pintos. New'71 Torinos, LTDs, Mustangs, Mavericks. (And trucks, top.) • "- A Ford's in full production. Has been all year. ,j So, if you're in the market, we've got the cars. / And we Ford Dealers won't forget you when we turn over the F keys. We stay with you and your Ford. Every passing mile. .,...,• Every day. Every year. _ . W& don't love you and leave you. )..•• FORD Circle Phn Stopping C«Mvr 3» lr««d 5tmt M N. J. R«l tank, N. J. ' (.- MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY HMM: 223-4W Pint: 747-S2H 90 MONMOUTH STREET 741-6000 RED BANK, NEW JERSEY THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MTODLETOWN, N. J.J THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 iof the News Nixon Speech Brings ' • WASHINGTON — Congressional reaction to President - NlxoB's.Vietnara speech was virtually unanimous today with Republicans, Democrats, hawks and doves using such ad- Howard, Dowd Accord jectives as "bold i.. forthright... fair.. .comprehensive." . Most members of the House and Senate reached for com- By BEN VAN VLIET He sharply criticized Mr. ident's speech and he also ment, even those who have been most outspoken in their The main characters in this Howard again for adding his had a five-minute advertise- criticism of Nixon's Indochina policies, said the next move year's congressional election name to the resolution. ment immediately following toward peace is up to Hanoi. "drama" have finally found "Those congressmen," he the speech. something upon .which they said last night, "who have agree. carped and criticized and who He also arranged to deliver War Casualties Drop Sharply Both of the major con. have introduced one so-called his commentary on the Presi- SAIGON — American combat deaths in Indochina tenders for the Third District antiwar resolution after an- dent's peace plan during a 10 dropped to 38 last week, the lowest weekly toll in nearly 454 seat thought President Nixon's other should recant and admit p.m. appearance at the Lau- years, the U.S. Command announced today. speech was the greatest. (he error of their ways and rence Harbor Republican The ahnmunjeBwnt, seven hours after President Nixon There, however, the agree- throw their full support be- Club in Madison Township. . called for a standstill cease-fire, emphasized that tiie war has ment ended. hind the President." He told the gathering: ebbed considerably in recent months for U.S. forces. RAP SESSION — Toacrters and ex-addicts rap at Keansburg Higfi School drug Strangely enough, both men Mr. Dowd said that Mr. "Whether the war ends quick- ly and completely now is in abuse seminar.-fVom loft are Mrs, Karen WuMf, business education teacher; said the President's message Howard's support of two anti- School Charges Being Probed constituted a repudiation of war resolutions were "anti the hands of North Vietnam. Robert Pacconi of Discovery 'Housa, Marlboro Stats Hospftal; William R. Va De- ' •• TRENTON - The state Board of Education is surveying n one another's political philo- Nixon," and were examples But no matter what the ene- local school districts to determine how much students are venter, biology teacher; Billy Ross of Discovery House, and Samuel DeTuro, chair- sophies. of "reckless and irresponsible my does, the American role being charged for school-related activities. ' man of business education department. Seminar was third of eight planned for "I'm very happy with the congressional representa- in the conflict is drawing to a swift conclusion." Martin Fox, the state board member who called for the Keamburg teachers. President's speech," said tion." study, said yesterday at the monthly meeting of the board Eep. James J. Howard, D- The second resolution re- Meanwhile, Col. Hill, the -. that lie i>elieves there is "a wide variety of educational mat- N.J. ferred to by Mr. Dowd woulcj National Conservative Party ters for which charges are being exacted from students in "America is on the road to have required the complete candidate, said he equated 1 conflict With the concept of a free system of education." peace in southeast Asia," said withdrawal of U.S. forces President Nixon's proposals Republican challenger Wil- from Vietnam by June 30. to the bombing halt proposal Plane Lacked Safety Okay EAI Ousts President; liam F. Dowd. , Mr. Dowd wasted no time in made in 1968 by then Presi. The third candidate for con- taking advantage of the Pres. dent Lyndon B. Johnson. : WASHINGTON - Government experts say the aging gress, Col. Clyde Hill, Wichita State football plane that crashed killing 30 persons adopted a thoroughly pessi- . lacked a valid safety certificate, but a probe has uncovered mistic view of the Nixon no evidence of mechanical failure so far. Four Aides Take Post speech. A' safety official said the rented plane may have flown WEST LONG BRANCH - lease was not connected with Disaster Feared into a dead-end canyon on a sight-seeing route through the Four vice presidents took the possible merger. Rather, He said he is afraid the Rocky Mountains and smashed into the foot of the Continen- over the presidency of Elec- the decision of the board of President is paving the way tal Divide Friday while trying to turn around. tronics Associates Inc. yester- directors was based on "all for a repeat of the Diem Bien day after the board of direc- considerations." Mr. Adam- Phu disaster in which the Want Abductors to Negotiate tors ousted Arthur L. Adam- son was not available for French suffered a humiliating son from the post. comment. MONTREAL — The Canadian government today pressed defeat in the 1950's. The lie kidnapers of British diplomat James Richard Cross to The directors named Paul Sales for the year of 1969 Mr. Howard saw the Presi- negotiate and agreed to their demand for broadcast of a Berthiaume, F. L. Martinson, were set at $41 million com- dent's speech as giving whole- Keller Quebec separatist manifesto. E. C. Puth and Edward A. pared with $4,917,664 a year hearted support to an anti- .;. The kidnapers demanded dissemination of the manifesto •Petko, all vice presidents, to earlier. For the first six war resolution he co-spon- in a. note delivered yesterday to a French-language radio the office of the president. months of 1970, EAI's net sored a year ago. Family station in Montreal. The note also set a new deadline of Mr. Petko will serve as acting sales declined to $14,669,000 That was House Resolution noon today for the payment of $500,000 in ransom and the president. Mr. Adamson will from the $18,886,000 reported 606 which was endorsed by release of 21 Quebec men described as political prisoners. continue to serve on the board for. the first six months of several congressmen, in- of directors. 1969. eluding both hawks and doves. Guards Sought for Asbury High The board acted Tuesday Mr. Adamson said when the Announces j* night after negotiations for a It called for an American ASBURY PARK - The Asbury Park Board of Educa- figures were released that the ceasefire providing the North proposed merger with another sales outlook was not ex- tion says'it plans to seek permission from the State Depart- firm were called off. Mr. Vietnamese reciprocated. Dancing, ment of Education to hire unarmed guards to patrol the pected to Improve "until Very Fine Step Adamson and Daniel J. Web- there is a bettering of eco- city's high school and three elementary schools. ster, chairman of the board of "I think this is a very fine Friday—:Saturday A school board spokesman said yesterday the demand nomic conditions in our client Computing Efficiency Inc., industries. step," Mr. Howard said, "and for guards was made by parents at a meeting following stu- had jointly announced termi- Arthur I. Adamson I'm very happy that the Pres- From 8 P.M. dent disorders in the high school last Tuesday. nation of negotiations in- "The losses for the first ident agrees with our resolu. Classes were cancelled in the school for a part of Tues- volving the two companies. for several years. Sales de. half of the year include sig- tion. The President apparent- and day and all day Wednesday. When they resumed Thursday, Practice Seen 'Common' dined in 1967 and so did the nificant additional inventory ly strongly disagrees with Mr. Sunday Nites local police patrolled the halls'to prevent further disorder. price of its stock. Incentive write-offs... caused by the Dowd's violent objections to "There are some problems The spokesman said the school board has not yet deter- programs, executive turn- low turnover of inventory pro- our resolution." we face in corporate life that From 6 P.M. mined how much it will cost the city to have the guards. over, layoffs and merger duced in prior periods under require a number of minds," Mr. Dowd didn't see the talks ensued. Starting in 1968, more favorable and ex- Mr. Petko said yesterday, ter- President's speech that way The Walt Vasquez Group Several Hurt in Linden Fracas negotiations were initiated in pansive conditions." at all. ming the jointly held office as turn with Control Data Corp., plays music LINDEN — At least three persons were injured when "fairly common" in industry. Varian Associates and Har- about 100 black youths went on a rock and bottle throwing "Now we can say we have vard Industries. But none • • for rampage here last night. an 800-pound president," he were carried through. A husband and wife were hit by rocks that smashed win- later quipped. "The Pepsi &Geritol dows on both sides of their automobile. Another woman was Mr. Petko added that no Last January, a power struck by a rock. The three, all white, were treated at hos- other merger possibilities are struggle within surfaced when Hillman/Kohan Generations" pitals and released. being considered for EAI at Mr. Adamson unseated Lloyd Police said a man was seriously injured when his car this time. He declined com- Christianson who had been at smashed into a utility pole but they did not know immediate- ment on new policies or direc- president of the firm since it Eyeglasses ly if rock tawing had caused the accident. The victim, tions that may have been put was formed in 1945. Both men Walter Yankin, 22, of Linden, was admitted in unconscious forth by the board of direc- were among the 10 who co- condition to St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Elizabeth. • tors. • founded the company to pio- neer in the computer industry, in one hour An attbrney, Mr. Petko will — even before the mighty (In Most Cans) Sfiaciolubtook continue to direct the com- IBM entered the field. pany's legal activities. The SHREWSBURY, N. J. other vice presidents also will When Mr. Adamson became Main' Office: . Adjacent 109 Chestnut St., Red Bank, N. 1. 07101 retain responsibility for de- president, he ruled out fur- Parkunu Exit J0» Brunch Offlcea: 87« Rt. 35, Mlddlctoun, N. 1. partments they have been ther plans to merge with an- • 201 747-0200 30 East Slain St., Freehold, N. 3. , heading. Mr. Berthiaume will other company. He said EAI coning soon to 210 Broadway. Long Branch, N. J. .Open7nitesawee!c head marketing; Mr. Martin- "would go it alone." SstaUlihel Ui 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clw son, engineering and manu- But, three weeks ago, he '. FobUiheil by Tile Red Back Ittclster Incorporated facturing; and Mr. Puth, fi- ' .Member of the Associated Press — The Associated ~>KSFresIi IIss enutltenl d announced the proposed Eatontown •tfttUBlVAly to the use for republlcatlon of all ths looal news printe• • d• l•a mil nances. ' nnrsp&per M well as all AP news dispatches. • *- merger with Computing Effi- ciency. EAI would have be- Route Hi on the Circle, Eatontown, N.J. Second class postage paid at Red Bank. N. J. 07701 and at additional - A Revival Move < IEUIM offices. Published dally. Monday throuih Friday. come the "surviving" com- [Nut I. •ra«lM «-O|>fMiMMMiMMili atttnii CMltr,] monfo-*2.75 6 months—114.00 The reshuffling of top man- monUu^Jwso 12 monUM—&7.00 agement at EAI is the latest pany. CALLS4MIH '. '" ' Subscription Price* In Advance move to revive the computer Informed sources said last ' %L ' Home Delivery by Carrier — . Unfit «»py at counter. 10 centa: by Carrier 80 Cent« Per Week firm that has been foundering night that Mr. Adamson's re- #»» new ways you can save 53/4% Interest REGULAR 2 year 1 year INVESTORS PASSBOOK SAVINGS SAVINGS PASSBOOK SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SAVINGS From Day of Deposit CERTIFICATES to Day of Withdrawal Allenhurtt • Allenfawn • Bradley Beach • Eatontown • Farming- dale • Ft. Monmoutb • Freehold 12) • Freehold Township (2) SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET/ Howell • Long Branch (2) • Manalapan • Marlboro •"Matawan CENTML JERSEY BANK Mountainside • Neptune City • Ocean Township • Rumson CAN WE HELP YOU ? COMPANV Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights • Westfield -MRMB»H_?|P«RAV.DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION^ I -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. I: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 Man Convicted Of Fraud Obituaries Laud Board lor Easing 1 ensidns •FREEHOLD — A Neptune man convicted of defrauding cials for not attempting to Anthony Spalliero, Hazlet, pf MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Matawan Regional High the memo the "kind of infor- for a problem that confronts The actions of the Regional us all — in its stead we wit- communicate with the com- $400 will be sentenced Nov. School." mation that is needed by the Board of Education during community at all times — not nessed partisan verbal accu- munity "other than through Further, the clergymen the news media," and cited Edgar N. McClees, last week's racial con- pledged to make themselves , just during crisis." sations that fed the problem." After a three-day trail be- frontations in the high school "Obviously," Mr. Bieber examples of comment which available to both students and He added that the board's ranged from a councilman's fore, Monmputh County Court won applause from two local educators "whenever and temporarily established "Ru- continued, "it must be easier Judge M. Ramond McGowan, groups yesterday. to blame others for the exist- view that "law and order wherever their services will mor Line" should be made would bring an 3nd to the con- a jury yesterday convicted Was Bank Officer At the same time, however, be useful." permanent so that rumors ing problems rather than face the Matawan Citizens for flicts," to the Borough may- Alfred Raibes, 10 Kussex The resolution was signed can be readily dispelled rath- it collectively. Road, Neptune, of two counts LITTLE SILVER - Edgar Red Bank, and a veteran of Public Schools, one of thosa or's vexation with the cost of by the Revs. William Ander- er than cause a community "Yet isn't that what all the •the unrest to closed door ses- of fraud. Newell McClees, 83, of 12 World War I in the U.S. praising the board, sharply split as occurred last week. meeting sessions wece all criticized the actions of the son and William Bausch, both sion beftveen the borough Testimony revealed that Westwood Court died yester- Army. Mr. McCless retired civic officials here and In ^of St. Benedict's Catholic He stressed that the past about — to get the students tt> council and 50 white youths. Church, Holmdel; Rev. Ar- confront their differences and Raibes represented himself as day at Riverview Hospital eight years ago as vice pres- Matawan Borough, and im- should be°a lesson for the fu- "Work together with the to- thur Ebischbach, Cross of hammer out a solution with an attorney to Mr. Spalliero after a short illness. ident and director of First plored them to "put away pet- ture, commenting: "What we tal community to raise Mata- Glory Lutheran Church; Rab- need-is-a follow-memo to spell the Board of Education?" he in Neptune Sept. 24,1968, and ty differences that seem to wan a cut above other like Born in Holmdel, Mr. Mc- Merchants National Bank, bi Henry Weiner, Temple Sha- out what will be Implemented asked. collected retainers of $300 to expose themselves Ihe most communities and give them collect a $16,000 debl, and Clees was the son of the late where he was employed 45 lom and Rev. Paul Jackson, to insure the community [hat "If the students were to fol- during periods of collective the opportunity to follow our $100 to handle traffic tickets Alexander and Katherine Mc- years. He was a member of First Baptist Church, all the past incidents will be min- low the example of some of concern ... work together." lead . . ." Mr. Bieber urged in various municipalities. Clees. He had lived in Little the Mystic Brotherhood The other endorsement of here; Rev. Donald Philips Sr. imized if not actually elimi- the cooperation exhibited by First United Methodist nated in the near future." our Town Fathers this past the officials. Assistant Prosecutor Steven Silver 14 years, formerly liv- Lodge, F&AM, and Knights the board and school adminis- The citizens group's state- trators came from the Great- Church, Hazlet; Rev. Henry Guidelines Wanted week, by trying to fix the C. Rubin presented the state's ing in Red Bank. Templars. Kircher, Gethsemane Luther- ments were contained in er Matawan-Keyport Min- These Mr. Bieber added, blame on others, they would case. Leon Miroff of Bayonne He was a member of the an Church, Keyport and Rev. a memorandum to the region- He is survived by his widow, isterial Association. should be followed by yet a never get together," Mr. Bie- represented Rabies. First Presbyterian Church, Hall, Trinity Episcopal al board and the Matawan Mrs. Marian Doughty Mc- The Rev. Carroll B. Hall, third memo to suggest guide- ber contended. Church and Rev. Chester Gal- civic leaders. Clees; a son, Alexander secretary-treasurer of the as- lines to help avoid future He chastised the public offi loway, Matawan Presbyterian Newell McClees of Mil-sociation announced that the emergency situations and by ! i church, both Matawan Bor- waukee, Wis.; a daughter, group adopted a resolution at still others throughout the ough. Mrs. Arthur Powell of Che- its meeting Monday which school year, "loaded with shire, Conn.; a sister, Mrs. gave its "complete support The racial conflict here, facts, information, guidelines COMES THE SEWERS Elizabeth Allen of Riparius, (to) the Regional Board of which ended with the suspen- etc. all geared toward clearly N.Y.; and seven grandchil- Education and (to) the Ad- sion of 28 students from the making the community aware You'll still need Cloroben to keep your house dren. ministration of the school sys- high school and caused week- of how the Board" of Educa- Worden Funeral Home, tem for their efforts to alle- long tensions within the two tion intends to work toward lines free of the three terrible terminators — Red Bank, is in charge of viate the tensions' which have municipalities ranging from developing Matawan Regional arrangements. recently been apparent in the roaming white and black stu- as the finest school system in grease, soap and detergents. dents looking for fights to the state." criticism' of unequal treat- But the support of the citi- ment of students. It led to the zens group did not extend to • Dissolves grams, slim*, George B. Moxley, issuance of a memorandum to the borough and township of- A personalized monument, carved of select Barre soap and detergents In residents by the board ex- ficials- Granite, can say more than many words. Sea our drains, drain linfs, greas* plaining the week's activities. "Here was a time when po-' display of Barra Guild Monuments, backed by traps, septic tanks, cesspools It was this information, af- litical differences could have the industry's strongest monument guarantee. and drain fialds. Bill Poster, Is Dead ter conflicting published news been put aside," Mr. Bieber reports that the Citizens for observed. "A time when im- Monuments * • Restores drainage araa FAIR HAVEN - George Public Schools especially mediate joint efforts of com- absorption by dissolving Baine Moxley, 82, of 67 praised. bined civic and education graasa accumulation. LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. Church St., the man who post- Raymond Bieber, president leaders could have produced Wall St. and Locust Avt. 222-0300 West Long Branch, N. J. • Ramalni in suspension for ed many of the posters that mora than 72 hours, dissolv- made Broadway shows fa- KPiipiii^fiiiiP^sfKSiis ing grease throughout (ha mous, died Tuesday in Naves- systam and preventing new ' wmaxMM l«sii ?fil11:«? ; accumulations Iron forming. ink House, Red Bank after a mm short illness. He was one of • Does nor harm beneficial digestive bacteria as caus- the few men whose name was iiiiii tics and acid's do. No an- given to a Masonic Lodge in zymas or bacterial additives his lifetime. D H needed. He was born in Nashville, • Eliminates foul odors by attacking the causa instead of Tenn., and moved here in merely masking them. 1912. His wife was the late Mrs. Helen Hester Moxley. • Used worldwide by sanitary engineers in municipal, Indus- He began 64 years of work trial and governmental wast* disposal systems for 30 years. as a steeplejack, stagehand and bill poster In 1906 retiring last January. He was fea- tured as a bill poster and steeplejack in a February 4, George Balne Moxley 1967, New York Times article. Branch, a life member of the Mr. Moxley was a member Ancient Accepted Scottish MINER SUPPLY CO of the Church of the Holy Rite, 32nd degree of Trenton, Communion, here, and a lay the Crescent Temple Shrine, reader and vestryman of the Trenton. church, a life member and past master of the George B. He was also a member of Moxley Lodge of Masons in the Twenty-Five Thirty Club Fair Haven, a life member of of New York City, Local 536, International Association of South of Hit Krummy Krupp the Royal Arch Masons,. Hi- ram Chapter 1, Red Bank, a Theatrical Stage Hand Em- On Wonderful West Front member of the Field Council ployes, Freehold, the Bill 12, Red Bank, the Corsan Fosters and Distributers Un- Commandery 15, Long ion 2, New York, The Actors Fund of America and a Total Exempt Member of Fair Discover. These Haven Fire Co. 1. Surviving are a brother, William C. Moxley of Dallas, Texas and a sister, Mrs. Nan- nie Dunlap of Los Angeles, COLUMBUS DAY SPECIALS Calif. SAVE ON THE The Worden Funeral Home, • 3 BIG DAYS - FRI., SAT., MON. • Red Bank, is in charge of ar- rangements. OCTOBER 9th • I Oth • 12th k BIG-TIME William Wilkins, MEN'S Ex-Fire Chief • COATS! MERCERVILLE - William H. Wllklns, 52, of 157 Gray, son Ave., died Tuesday at his home. He was born In South Z-r A IN I spe'Jal Amboy, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkins, 99 at... and lived for many years in SUITS Matawan. He was a life member of " the Matawan First Aid Squad, • Regular • Longs ex-chlef of the Matawan Fire Department, past master of • Shorts Matawan Lodge, F&AM and a member of the United Union • Limited Methodist Church of Mercer- vllle. supply Go Gibson or make it a He was employed as sup- MEN'S and BOYS' WINTER ervisor of the laundry at maxi. They look important. Cherry Hill Inn. They ore important. Note He is survived by his wife, the ankle-skirting Gibsons. Mrs. Muriel Van Pelt Wilkins OUTERWEAR two daughters, Linda and *V?. Hem-bordered coat: Penny Wilkins, both at home collared and cuffed in the and a sister, Mrs. William and SWEATERS (Margaret) Ratcliffe of Mat- same moe!< curly-lamb awan. of Orion*acrylic...a mast- For These Three Arrangements are under di- erfully seamed shape. rection of Saul's Colonial Fu- Belted coat; with silvery REDUCED 20% Days Onfy! neral Home, Hamilton &\i Square. buttons, buckle, and grom- DEATH NOTICES mets on belt and sleeve- • Shop Early for the best selections McRMSBS—Bd««r Newell, njic «a. of tabs. Bogus-broadtail maxi 12 Wotwood CoUrt Little Silver. »n Weil., Oct. 7. 1070. Beloved linnlmnd nr of rayon pile; back-belted Mn. WUn Diwihty McClfpn. Dcvnlnl rjLthtsr of Alexander N. end Mr«. Arlhur OFfN Open w»dn»id*y and fridiy f/*t. till 9 p.m. Powsll. Brother « Mn. Bllsaoatli Al- and with beautiful but- ien. FiinerAl dcrvloea private. Friends 9:30 may call at Uia Worddn Fimrnil Home. «0 II. Front 81.. Bed Bank. I to 0 p.m. •TH tons. Sizes 6 to 16. Friday. 9:30 MOXUCY — Qrorgc! Bnlnc nRf- 82, o( 67 Church 8t.. Fair Haven, on Tuesday, October «. l!>70 Devoted lirolher of Wllltnm O. ami Mrs. Nan- >yst OUR me LAY AW AY PLAN nie Punlnp. Funtiral ncrvlccn 10 a.m. Sutiirdny nl Uic Church fit Holy Coinmunlnn, Talr Haven. TntermcMit • no interest tharges of any kind Fair View comclpry. Mldcliotown. MiiHonlc (jrnvcniilc strvlrrs. Firemen • your money refunded at any limo Kcrvlcca 7:30 p.m. Friday at the <• MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 Church of Holy Communion. F«Ir Havrn, No visitation. In ileu or flowers pclnafc nflntl con t rib tit Inns to the Shrlnem Crippled Children"*! Hos- lillnl. WOOLF—Hiinle Hirrinnn. itavotrri other of Daniel. Irwln nnri Itohprt KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET Wonlf .mill Carol., nii'kitniii.. .UVIHR 19 Broad Street Red Bank Brand mother of Pin I. OhariPn and bnvlil Wonir unrt Snnrtrn Rmimnn., ASBURY PARK • Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle MADISON TOWNSHIP . RT. 9 Serviced Tluir«(tay. I2:\ft p.m. ill "TV III vert Idc" 761)1 St. and Amsterdam PERTH AMBOY -365 Smith St., West of RR Station Ave., New York City. (So. of Rt. 516 batwem Sayreville and Frttholdl • THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAKK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1970 Matawan Township Planners OkayMedicalCoWple^ MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - the residential zone. the county officials or press- 12 lots, boarders on Church least 10 per cent of the lot driveway to Lloyd Road. A $1 million complex of me- Two other projects in the ing for preliminary approval St., Lloyd Hoad and Cypress dical buildings at S. Atlantic size. Two years ago the two-way immediate area concerned from the township planners. Lane. The B. J. Bianchi Co. of —Planting of five-foot high St. and Gnurch St., gained the the board during its meeting. Negotiations Started Jersey City is the developer. street was changed to elimi- endorsement of the Planning conifers for the first 15 feet of The board held for a pos- "We are presently con- Several persons of the area any buffer, placed at five-foot nate a dangerous left turn Board last night. sible public hearing in De- ducting very delicate negotia- questioned the drainage and intervals and Ihe remainder from Lloyd Road. Medestate Inc., of Union cember, a major (subdivision tions with the state on the BARENTS" of the strip to be planted—and City, plans a group of five application from the Cashel realignment," he explained, sewer installations for the Mayor Froehlicti said the no access roads through the police department will patrol The Middletowrv Township Health Dept.. buildings for offices of doc- Realty Co., of Hackensack for "and the entire subdivision subdivision. buffer zones. tors and dentists, a labora- a 30-home development at S. will be dead if we don't get the road, and should prob- is again sponsoring FREE Polio immunization These items, as well as the The board approved a re- lems arise because of Uie nar- tory, pediatric building, wait- Atlantic St. between Church the state approval. contours of the land, culverts, vised site plan for the Rhnn- clinics. Clinics will be held on October 13 ing room and a drug dis- St. and Cypress Lane. "By submitting the maps, rowness of the store's new manholes, hydrants, trees and Rite store on Lloyd Road io access road, it may be turned and 14 at the Health Department, Room 106, pensary. we might antagonize the state ! The subdivision, to " be bonding, must be cleared up, include a driveway to Reid's into an exit only. Trucks will Township Hall, Kings Highway, Middletown,' who might feel we are pro- chairman Theodore Endres- It has received the financial known as Woodview Estates, Hill Road. be banned from it entirely. from 2 to 4 P.M. It is time for a booster for- support from the federal will be built on 13.3 acres, ac- ceeding with it and not wait- sen told Mr. Cantor, attorney Alters Traffic Plan Housing and Urban Devel- •cording to attorney Lawrence ing for their approval." for the developer, before [inal The approval will necessi- those that received their first polio vaccine* opment agency and the Fed- Cantor of Keyport. The mayor said the buil- approval can be given, prob- tate another change in the at the clinics held the week of August 31,1 eral Housing Administration. As part of the development, der's assumption of the rea- ably next month. traffic pattern of Reid's Hill FALL 1970. It is also urged that all children that| About 30 doctors will relocate the builders have agreed to lignment costs would save the On advice from planning Road, which is presently a township about $50,000 be- have not yet received their first polio vaccine; in the complex. the realignment of S. Atlantic consultant Jay Lynch, the one-way street north between CLEAN-UP St. to form an intersection cause the rights-of-way would board will draft a resolution Van Brackle and Lloyd be brought to the clinic. ' | Zoners to Act be deeded to the township and The board's favorable act- with Atlantic St. some 150 feet for an amendment to the zon- Roads. would not have to be pur- ing ordinance regulating buf- M ion will be returned to the ,east. The mayor explained that NEW ...... —...*..,.....* chased. fer zones. the road was part of ttie orig- Zoning Board, which will vote Mayor Hans Froehlich cau- Next to the proposed subdi- It will recommend to the this month on a use variance nal site plan but a second site SHREWSBURY tioned the attorney against vision, is Colonial Park which township Council the follow- ..... fits my]' for the complex which is in sending subdivision maps to without the road plan was the board gave preliminary ing restrictions: used by builders. The 18- Mon.-Thun. Collection (Child's Namt) ? ItlliillllllilllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllininwtSg approval to last night. —Minimum 15-foot buffers foot wide road is needed to October 5 The development, to conatin to a depth of 50 feet but at provide a second route of in- p»rmii$ion +s b* immunized- by the Middl»4own, One Tues.-Frl. Collection gress and egress to the super- Township Health Dipt, against Polio. | from our market. October 12 The board anticipates that Wed.-Sot. Collection § collection Matawan Democrats the roadway will cause Reid's October 19 Hill road to become a two- (PlrwitY Signature) of way street between the south- All mcrttriol muit b* placed at Tell Improvement Plan ern edge of the drive to Van interesting curb. No return trlpi one* Brackle Road, but it Will re- (Date MATAWAN -[ Many of the see what the Democratic can- main one-wav north from tine irrtcr U pltktd yp. tweeds problems that plagued the didates will do when they're borough in 1965,1966, and 1967 elected." woven still confront local residents today, say John Byrd and in Jack Collins, Democratic can- Dowd Hits 3-1 didates for Borough Council. Spending Claim The candidates outlined a five-plank platform which, FREEHOLD — Republican they maintain, "will improve congressional candidate Wil- the quality of life for the resi- liam F. Dowd today branded dent of Matawan Borough to- as "totally false" an accusa- day (and) insure orderly tion by Rep. James J. How- growth and steady improve- ard's campaign headquarters ment during the 70's." that Republicans are out- The five planks encompass spending Democrats by three personal safety, recreation, . to one. health, community develop- Mr. Dowd asked area vot- ment and government-corn- ers to "observe the number of munity relations. Personal billboards throughout the dis- safety would include such trict, listen to the number of programs as a sidewalk pro- radio advertisements and gram for hazardous areas. watch the incumbent abuse Recreation activities and fa- his free mailing privileges, all cilities for borough citizens of costly operations. Then you'll know who's spending more all ages would be established. money in this campaign. Drug Unit Eyed "We are trying' to raise A regional drug control cen- money at every opportunity," ter would be set up as part of Mr.- Dowd said, "and we pub- an expanded health program. licize each fund-raising event. A revitalization plan for It takes a terrific effort to downtown Matawan would be match the name recognition an example of community de- of a six-year incumbent, and velopment. And a "mean- that's what we're trying to ingful program of reporting do. That's why young volun- council activities to the pub- teers are asking each citizen It's a secret, but watch to contribute one dollar. lic" would improve govern- "Every election year, along men t-community relations, comes James Howard with your paper for something the candidates allege. his poverty and underdog Mr. Byrd and Mr. Collins claim. Yfit every year he plan to publish details of each matches his opponent dollar great at Steinbach! of their five planks in coming for dollar in advertisements, weeks "to enable the resi- brochures, gimmicks, bill- dents of Matawan Borough to boards and the rest. Who does he think he's kidding?" Premier Okays Visit LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Edward Heath has accepted invitations to visit Pakistan, India and Malaysia on his way to a Com- monwealth summit confer- ence in Singapore next Watch this newspaper jor details..'. Steinbach January. _. . COTTON CHENILLE Come to our Fall Harvest BED SPREADS Festival next week, ALUMINUM and other joyous FOIL • TWIN AND FULL SIZI 12 INCHES WIDE occasion* of the season, EXTRA STRENGTH IN • ASSORTED CUTTER BOX COLORS in Stanley Blacker1* broken FAMOUS MILLS" ASSORTED 'bone Norfolk jacket, of WITH and pure, virgin, right-from- WITHOUT FRINSE IN SOLIDS and PATTERNS • MACHINE ELASTIC Mother-Earth-by-way-of-the-sheep TRIM wool, 70.00. Camel and brown or charcoal and Cambridge grey. Sports-eeati-of-more-than "TUCK" 800 INCHES 96 PAGE ~ CELLO TAPE COLORING BOOKS t J routine interest at earthy — • %" WIDE prices, on the third floor. 100% ACRYLIC EARLY BIRD SALE! CHILDREN'S Bulky Knit Close Saturday for religious holiday, 4 JUMBO ROLLS HATS CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP reopen Monday. > SIZES FOR INFANTS-BOYS. 1st QUALITY COTTON EARLY BIRD SALE! BOX OF 25 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS CHRISTMAS CARDS • ASST'D PLAIDS • GLITTER and EMBOSSED • SIZE SM.. MED., and 16. WITH ENVELOPE'S CLEAR VIEW PLASTIC I5MX20" SHOE BOXES SERVING CART • LATEST HOT COLOR TOPS • WITH HANDLE WHEELS BROAD AND FRONT STREETS • EASY STACKING ' • WOOD GRAIN TOP RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 TEL 2O1-741-530O "Tm Gonna Cut You Guys Down, Do You FROM OUR READERS ; : EaUbUslied In 1878 - Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated Hear? Cut You Right Down!" Questions for Board '; M. HAROLD KELLY. Publlshei . 6 Headier Lane - Middletown, N. J. ; Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ., To the Editor: Thoinas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor ! would appreciate your publishing the following open letter to the residents of Middletown Township. —* Thursday, October 8, 1970 • The Board of Education has begun a campaign to pass an $11,509,000 bond issue. Naturally, the board cannot of- ficially campaign; all they can do is present facts. These facts will be presented by the board-sponsored Task Force • for Better Schools. These facts will point to an urgent need for additional teaching facilities. Therefore, the board hopes Decision Due in Holmdel i you will conclude we must have more classrooms and, in particular, a second high school. Holmdel voters have an im- Even though the main thrust is But, do we want these new buildings right now? Before portant decision to make next Tues- the construction of a high school, casting your vote, please consider these five points and the day. That's the date of the referen- elementary grade children must be questions that are raised: dum in which the Board of Education considered, too. Village School is al- 1. The American Association of School Administrators has ready overcrowded, and this condi- predicted that more schools will be operating on a year- is asking approval of its plan to build round basis. The association urges educators to again study tion will not become better in the a new $6.2 million high school and the benefits obtained. In addition, the New Jersey legislature years ahead. a 10-room addition to its Village has appointed an education committee to look into the possi- Board members are asking apr bility of keeping the schools open all year. Among the sug- School, at a cost of $500,000. proval for a high school plant that gestions made are to allow the students the option of at- The price tag is substantial, but is designed around a comprehensive tending any three of four quarters; a voluntary summer pro- the investment is worthwhile because gram; or, a 48-week school year. Should we build new fa* " and flexible educational curriculum. cilities before we review the findings of the AASA and the the return on it will vitally affect, . Classroom wings that can be con- legislative committee? ^>r the township's children. Even though tracted or expanded to meet specific 2. There is a rising trend in education to do away with an amount of confusion has been needs, an imaginative "commons" the junior high school and return to the four-year high generated on issues over which the school. The Middletown board says that they do not want area to function as cafeteria, activity this, and present plans do not allow for it. But, if we build Board of' Education has no control, center and lobby, specialized gym- a second high school, the old high school will be used to township residents should consider nasium facilities, seminar rooms and house the ninth grade overflow from the existing junior the alternatives before rejecting the space for a portable planetarium are highs. Why is the school administration opposed to a four* year high school, but will keep ninth grades in the high proposal. among the features that will make school? What will this mean in the way of special facilities, Inasmuch as Holmdel has been Holmdel High School a model insti- etc.? Are we planning to build what we really need? told by the Red Bank Regional High tution. 3. According to a Register article of July 14,1970, board School Board of Education that it In addition, the curriculum is members are trying to determine why Middletown students cannot continue educating township are not going to the "better" colleges, i.e., the Ivy League planned to provide a genuine oppor- schools, MIT, Cal Tech, etc. Possibly, just possibly, OUT students, the need for a high school tunity for each student to learn at curriculum is not strong enough to get them accepted. A is obvious. his own pace. second high school certainly will not improve our curricu- In-depth studies of the possibil- Among Monmouth's municipal- him. In fact, the board has specifically stated, that both schools will offer the same program. Would it not be wise ities of regionalization with nearby ities, Holmdel is in a particularly en- to find out exactly what our strengths and weaknesses are municipalities have convinced the 1 viable position. With a tax rate of A CONSERVATIVE VIEW before taking on the problems of another high school? board that Holmdel taxpayers would $2.99, among the lowest in the coun- 4. Again, with regard to curriculum development, peo- suffer in any such arrangement. ty, the township has an admirable A Day With Jim Buckley ple are beginning to become aware of the need for skilled A. "yes" vote next Tuesday will mixture of residences, farms and tradesmen and mechanics; colleges are finally awakening to the fact that not everyone requires their form of educa- mean that by 1973, 600 Holmdel industry. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK George Norris in 1936, Ottinger poured two NEW YORK — It was right on the stroke million dollars into his own successful tion; and, business is beginning to realize that PhD's are not high school students will have a We beligve that school board of 9 o'clock one morning last week when the primary fight; the Democratic nominee re- necessarily good for business. The dean of a New Jersey place to study. A negative tally members have put together a* plan rented limousine pulled away from 60 Sutton portedly is prepared to throw another mil- university recently suggested to a group of business execu- tives that we begin reviewing our educational methods to would mean that the board would that merits support. With so many Place in midtown Manhattan. The candidate lion into this general election. Party alle- giance in this country is dying slowly, but it encourage and uplift the prestige of the mechanic, and be- have to rent classroom space, erect other good things going for it, Holm- stretched his legs, put on his glasses,v.and piunged dies hard; the well-oiled and experienced gin encouraging our children not to enter college. He fur- portable classrooms and institute a del should settle for nothing less into a fast study of the day major organizations will roll out heavy par- ther suggested that business begin promoting men for their system of multiple sessions. than a first-rate school system. ahead. Thffira police car ty-label votes for both Ottinger and Goodell. worth, not their education. Has the board considered this pulled alongside. * # # aspect of the educational system? "How things look, YET BUCKLEY has a great deal going 5. Then, there are the financial problems involved in No, Virginia, There's No Tax Haven Jim?" The officer could for him. He has Clifton White, for one thing, building new schools. Interest rates for loans are high (and not have bfeen more than ' and White is a pro in the game of campaign a bond is a loan), and construction costs are astronomical. Walter L. Polhemus, the mayor cision to move, but wish them luck 25—crew.cuV pug-nosed, management. Buckley himself is no ama- What will this $11,500,000 loan do to our tax rate? of Upper Freehold Township, has de- and happiness when they do. and five 'generations of teur: He managed brother Bill's campaign I wonder if the Board of Education and the board-spon- We're doubtful that, in these County CQift in his, smile. for mayor of New York in 1965; he rolled up sored Task Force for Better Schools will provide answers to cided to "head for the hills" of Vir- The candidate, leaned for- times, tax relief is possible In Vir- KILi'Ai an astonishing 1.1 million votes in his own these questions. ginia in order to escape what he says ward, traded smile for campaign for the Senate two years ago; and J. Haness ginia or anywhere else. In addition, smile, and said things looked •great. "Keep are New Jersey's unreasonable taxes, he now meets the voters with a Kennedy the Associated Press moved the story up the good work," said New York's finest, charisma that makes old ladies giggle and He has placed his home in Cream about the mayor's plans on its wires. giving a thumbs-up salute. Then the traffic young ones roll their eyes. Pursuit of Excellence light changed to go, and one more day on Ridge up for sale, and intends to If readers across the nation should, Buckley has other political assets. He Navesink River Road the campaign trail had begun for James L. has the endorsement of both police and fire- leave an area where his ancestors suddenly be convinced that Virginia Locust, N. J. Buckley. men in New York. Democrat Mario Procca- fettled in 1632. Polhemustown, one To the Editor: is a tax haven, there's a possibility He is among the. most, attractive candi- cino and Republican John Marchi, their par- In the present controversy about the play from a pulp •of the township's villages, was he'll be back in the same old bind. dates ever to bid for a seat in the U.S. Sen- ties' candidates for mayor last year, have reader used'in the Middletown Township junior high, school, ate, and this year's contest in New York named after them. Among the reasons for the rising plumped in his corner. He got a big boost 10 which includes lines about "the fuzz" and "the pij|s" — I ranks one-two-three among the most Inter- days ago when the respected Rochester am in total and complete agreement with the Middletown Ordinary taxpayers can sympa- tax rate in Upper Freehold Town- esting races in the nation. Buckley Is run- Democrat & Chronicle broke with years of police who object to such appellations. thize with Mr. Polhemus' plight. ship, Mayor Polhemus acknowledged, ning for the seat about to be left vacant by Republican party tradition to recommend The significant point at issue is not "free speech" but Many of us are downright frustrated are the new municipal services that (he incumbent Charles E. Goodell. He Is his election. why educators choose such vulgar language and such running with charm and conviction and the by it. If a township's chief executive people nowadays demand. We sus- What Buckley has chiefly on his side, themes in bad taste? If the Board of Education is not of- tacit support of Richard Nixon; and if he apart from his own incandescent person- fended, it tells more about the Board of Education than it can't bear the tax bite, and can't do pect that people moving to Virginia can pick up two vital elements in the next ality, is the mess that New Yorkers see tells about nhe question of free speech! a thing about it, the outlook is will be much the same as those who two weeks, he will make it. around them: crime, smog, pornography, a There was never a time when our youth needed more to dismal. continue to move into New Jersey, * * * staggering welfare roll. To voters fed up be inspired and to be lifted up. The Latin root sense of edu- with liberal permissiveness, Buckley comes cation means "leading out" the student's mind, not subject- We're sorry that the mayor and and demands for services won't de- . ONE ELEMENT is money for TY com- mercials. The other element is effective or- on strong: He is a law and order man, but ing that mind to cheap and common ideas and usage. Un- Mrs. Polhemus have made their de- crease. ganization among his conservative suppor- he has avoided shrillness on the issue. His less, of course, the goal of education is to break down law ters. These were still question marks last own credentials in the field of conservation and order and with it, our society. INSIDE WASHINGTON week. • , are impeccable; he is probably the only sen- One of your reporters might get an interesting story by For the record, the three-way Senate atorial candidate in history who ranks as an phoning Sol Iinowitz of Xerox in Middletown, Conn., or Wil- race now finds Democrat Richard L. Ott- authority on'the musk ox. He parts company liam Manchester — remember him and his fight with the inger well in front. Buckley, bearing colors with the Nixon Administration on its welfare Kennedy family over his book op the late President — who, Lindsay Is Backing Goldberg ,of New York's Conservative Pary, is six to bill. Buckley's idea is to cut the rolls down, I belive, heads the Xerox publishing subsidiary, as editor not to Increase them. in chief. Ask them if they consider themselves liberals and stomach for four more years as the crisis- 10 points behind him. Far to the rear, Re- By ROBERT S. ALLEN Unhappily, the professionalism of Buck- whether-they think vulgarity has a place in school materials. wracked and abuse-battered mayor of New publican Goodell is struggling vainly to and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH ley's headquarters is not evident on the York. Lindsay figured Rockefeller would catch up. Ottinger and Goodell are unaba- In the pursuit of excellence. New York's politically free-wheeling campaign trail. The day that I spent with call it quits after 12 years as governor, and shedly liberal; Buckley's hope for winning a Sincerely, Mayor .lohn Lindsay is getting ready to drop the candidate last week was strictly from he could switch from City Hall to the State plurality lies in uniting moderates and inde- Marian M. Strack the other shoe. sandlot ball. He spent seven hours on Long House in Albany. pendents of both major parties, plus his own Having endorsed Sen. Charles Goodcll, conservative supporters. Some six million Island, doing the shopping center bit, and liberal Republican, for a But it didn't work out that way, and votes will be cast; Buckley's aim is to get didn't earn the political profit he might have A Movie for All Lindsay holds it bitterly against Rockefeller full six-year term, UncT- 2.S million of them. had from a 30-second Spot on TV. But three 5 Water Street say is set to do the tame on top of a number of other personal and Can he do it? The odds are surely weeks remain in the race, and he's gaining political grievances. Englishtown, N. J. for the gubernatorial can- against him. No Independent or third-party momentum. My guess is Buckley by the tip To the Editor: didacy of liberal Demo- * * * candidate has made it to the Senate since of his good Irish nose. ' Have you as parents been wanting to take the children crat Arthur Goldberg. SETTING TIIK STAGE - Tip-off on to- the movies only to find the majority of them rated R or 1 n both Instances, Lindsay's backstage plan to come out for YOUR MONEY'S WORTH X? On November 16, the Monmouth Nature Club will spon- Lindsay is paying off a po- Goldberg was his carefully staged an- sor an Audubon film at the Leonardo Grade School at 8:15 litical debt, (ioodell and nouncement at a press conference that he p.m. These films are both enjoyable and educational. The Goldberg backed Lindsay will quit public life when he steps out as nature club also sponsors many trips to nearby areas, which for a second term after he mayor in December, 1973. Is Social Security Safe? many people do not realize exist, where birds, animals and lost the Republican nomi- unusual plants abound. On Oct. 21 at 8:15 a meeting will— ALLEN nation. Politlcos of all parties and factions put By SVLVIA PORTER utterly no credence in that grandstand ges- ance Trust fund, were set'up in 1965 to fi- be held in the Eatontown Shopping Center Civic Auditorium. - Effect of his endorsement is highly con- How safe are the giant Social Security nance Medicare benefits. Everyone is welcome, free of charge, and I know everyone ture. Even Lindsay's own staff doesn't take funds to which you are contributing so many jectural. it seriously. Q. Who holds the money and how is it would enjoyJearningmore^ about nature. hundrfidmt dpujnLoLyQur,.earnings.jcaL —secured?— • L'pviyl K fiJPi ~ SaldTDcputy Mayor Richard Aurelio, his Tfils is one' of the few! things left th weight. In fact, he is a distinct liability inn after-year and on which you are counting BO : * * * you and your children will enjoy. •closest adviser, "That's his current think- heavily for a retirement number of areas where GOP leaders are' ing. Three years, or even three months from A. BY LAW, THE money in all four Sincerely, openly hostile to him. Similarly, he lias pension and, If needed, now, he may well have other Ideas." A high disability-Medicare ben- funds can be used only for the payment of Mrs. Russell Scobey little, if any more, In- Democratic National Committee official was benefits and operating expenses. fluence with Democrats. efits? Are your contribu- even more skeptical, "It's an invariable rule By law, any money not needed to pay Downstale, Lindsay's tions kept in a separate, that candidates for (he White House start off current benefits or costs must be Invested in standing is equally ques- "safe" place? How, are by denying it. Lindsay Isn't any more quit- interest-bearing U.S. government securities 11 o n a b 1 e. He barely they kept? ting politics than I am going to the moon." and the money thus invested cams Interest scraped through for re- The president of a which is added to the total in the trust election last year with * ' * * bank in Ohio wrote me funds. only 36 per «?nt_oMhe_ LINDSAY, HIMSELF, quickly con- recently asking these and vole in a thrce-Way" con"" ~~f Irmcitthis widespread incredulity. " other key questions! "I y have^any figures"showIrig"c6I-7~ test. His principal nppn- . Several hours after his grandiose dis- have found " wrv difficult lections from Social Security over the past n e n t, Democrat Mario avowal of.further political aspirations, he t0 obtain any accurate in. few years and payments? Has the fund been / I'rocaccino, has come out scorchlngly berated the economic policies of formation with reference to the status of So- self-supporting? GOLDSMITH for Governor Rockefeller. the Nixon Administration. In an address lo cial Security funds in the Treasury," he A. In fiscal '69, the income to the two Among middle-class, blue-collar workers In the Institute of Certified Public Accoun- complained and he suggested "perhaps this trust funds covering retirement and dis- densely populous Brooklyn and Queens, ' Units, Lindsay declared, "The Adminis- information would be available" to me. ability benefits topped outgo by $3.8 billion; Lindsay is intensely disliked — and his en- tration is out to replace 5 per cent interest The answer is I do have the information in fiscal 70, which ended June 30, income to dorsement of Goodell and Goldberg Is likely with 5 per cent unemployment. We have and he could have obtained It just as easily these two funds exceeded outgo by another to hurt them more than help them. ended up with both, and the final outcome is had he known wiiere to look. I suspect, (5.8 billion. At the end of June, 1970, (he Lindsay's plumping for Goldberg will be no-win economics." though, that his worries may be your wor- assets in these two funds totaled $37.8 bil- no surprise to Rockefeller and his campaign City Hall insiders attribute the sudden ries, too; so here's a public answer. lion. managers. They have been expecting It for and still-mysterious resignation^ of Police * * * According to the most recent reports of some time—for a number of personal and Commissioner Howard Leary to two princip- • Q. IS THERE A separate, segregated the board of trustees of these funds, there is political reasons. al reasons: Social Security fund? and will be enough money to pay all present Foremost among them iii'"Tllat the two Leary's belief that Lindsay has become A. Yes, there are four funds. The oldest, and future benefits for the next 75 years. men just plain don't like one another. so engrossed in running for president that the Federal Old-Age- & Survivors Insurance Q. What about the Medicare funds? Both are profoundly political, aggres- he is neglecting the job of managing the Trust Fund, dates back to 1939 and is used A. The Hospital Insurance Trust fund sively ambitious, and have tangled repea- vast and problem-plagued metropolis; that to finance the payment of your retirement grew by $586 million in fiscal '69 and by tedly in headline clashes that have left the police force was being used as a scape- and survivors benefits. another $650 million in fiscal 70. However, bruising scars. Privately, they speak about goat to cover up irregularities and other The second, the Federal Disability In- long-range estimates are unfavorable at to- each other in caustically disdainful terms. fallings of other municipal departments, in- surance Trust Fund, dates back to 1956 and day's contribution of .8 per cent each for Lindsay is particularly aggrieved be- cluding City Hall's "ptissy-foo|ting" handling is used to pay benefits to people who are employers and employes, so the Social Se- I of explosive racial complexities. cause he ardently wanted to run for gover- disabled before reaching 05 or to dependents curity bill whichhas. passed the House and nor this year. Sen. Edmund Muskic, D-Mainc, is tak- of disabled workers. The two newest, the is now before the. Senate raises this contri- don't seem to understand -- The System That's why he reluctantly sought re- ing Lindsay's secret presidential ambitions Federal Hospital Insurance Trust Fund and bution rate to 1 per cent each in all years is what drove me here in the -first place!" election last year — although having little with utmost seriousness. the Federal Supplementary Medical Insur- starting with 1971. -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED MNK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1970 7 Gets $964,000 in State Road Aid TRENTON-.The state De- The biggest chunk of the to municipalities. the stale will be able to re- waiting for approval from the bridge approaches. He said Newman Sprincs Road is tion went to Long Branch partment of Transportation money will go to the county The money will be used for ceive bids for the first phase $2,637 less than requested by .which received $100,000 for announced today it has allo- state Water Policy Council, both should be accomplished which will receive 5550,000 for the construction and improve- of construction in December. and completion of buying the by November. the county. repairing Ocean Avenue. The cated $946,000 in state load the widening of Newman ment of a network of major The second largest alloca- aid for 10 highway improve- However, Mr. Ney said the rights) of way needed for the The state allocation [or city had asked for $475,000. Springs Road. local and county roads and state may hold off until early ment projects in Monmouth The county's aid allocations bridges which connect with Other allocations were: County. spring because of the winter Set Poi are part of statewide alloca- and supplement the state weather. icy Area Hike for Sunday Matawan Township, $22,000 The money will be divided tions of $13.8 million for a to- highway system. The first part of the widen- MIDDLETOWN - The For- purchase of this land to pie- in the Nutswamp School park- for S. Atlantic Avenue; Marl- between the Monmouth Coun- tal of 145 county and munici- The Newman Springs Road icy Park Citizen's Com- . , ing lot and are advised to boro, $40,000 for Lloyd Boad; tyBoard of Freeholders and , ing project will be the con- pal projects. improvement should get un- struction of a new bridge and mittee's first fall hike will serve it for open space. wear long pants and sr,ea. Wall Township, $23,000 for Al- nine municipalities. The The money is distributed on der way shortly. Hikers are asked to gather kers. Children are welcome. amount allocated is $644,029 construction of a half-mile of leave Nutswamp School park- lenwood Road; Hazlet, $5,0,000 a 50-50 matching fund basis to Henry Ney, county engi- less than requested. bridge approaches. ing lot at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. for Poole Ave.; Deal, $40,000 counties, and on a 75-25 basis neer, reported yesterday that Mr. Ney said the county is Led by PPCC member 4 Arrested For Fighting for Atlantic Ave.; Asbury Park, $43,000 for Bangs Ave- Adolph Margus, the hike will MIDDLETOWN - Two were released in $100 bail nue; Brielle, $60,000 for Fisk give interested citizens an op- pairs of East Keansburg each while the oilier two re- Ave., and Spring Lake, portunity to inspect the 14. brothers were arrested • late mained in the local jail in lieu Emergency Wing Project acre Cotton tract, on which Tuesday night after a Tight in of bail. All will face hearings $18,000 for Warren, Fifth, and Carter Ave., East Keansburg. Passaic Aves. the PPCC has taken an option in Municipal Court today. Detective Capt. Robert M. and is raising funds to pur- Letts said Donald Schesny, Robbery Charge Is Admitted chase as an indication of pub- 24, and his brother Daniel, 20, lic support for the Poricy both of 62 Carter Ave.; and FREEHOLD, - Arnold D. Monmouth County District For Riverview Is Favored Joseph Cinquegrana, 24, of Hayes, 34 Center St., Cliff- Court Judge Thomas L. Yac- Park concept. 119 Center Ave. and his broth-, carino set Ntiv. 13 for sentenc- RED BANK - A new emer- wing, contingent on the hospi- apparatus access to Irwins' Also included in Sunday's Wood, yesterday pleaded guil- fireproof as a public building er, George, 21, of 63 Carter ing. Assistant Prosecutor geney treatment wing for tal prohibiting parking on a Yacht Works which is adja- hike will be the Gebhardt can be." He stressed that fire Ave., were arrested by Pa- ty to the robbery of $125 from John W. Applegate acted for Riverview Hospital was con- right of way that runs along cent to the hospital and which farm of 00 acres, now for sale equipment access is needed to trolman Edward Kryscnski at John Szyarto, Cliffwood, in the state and Assistant Depu- ditionally approved by the side the wing and along the jointly owns the right of way protect boats in the yacht and zoned for one-half and Planning Board last night. 11p.m. ' Matawan Township last Aug. ty Public Defender Joseph river front. with the hospital. works and not the hospital. • one-third acre building lots. Meehan represented Hayes. The Cinquegrana brothers The board approved the The right of way must be William T. Gill, the hospi. The hospital, he said, has The PPCC urges township new structure, which will kept open, board members t a 1' s administrator, ex. fireproof walls and doors, wrap around the current west agreed, to allow fire fiehtine plained: "Our building is as emergency fire exits every 100 feet, fire hoses every 80 feet and an evacuation plan for removing all patients OPEN SUNDAYS 8 A* TO 5,M. from the hospital in minutes. Construction on the new wing will begin immediately Wednesday and Friday Evenings till 9 P.M. and should be complete in 14 months Mr. Gill said. Besides the new emergency room, the wing will include a pathology department, nurs- ing administration offices -and an education center with a 160 seat auditorium. Mr. Gill stressed the need for the additional emergency facilities noting that the emergency room will treat 38,000 patients before 1970 AT THE ends and he expects it will treat over 40,000 next year. The number of emergency cases had more than doubled The really in the last five years. RARE SCOTCH BRIGHT ACRE that earned its PTO Meeting Tuesday reputation... MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Sunday, October 11th 1:30 to 5 P.M. The Strathmore Elementary School PTO will hold a "Meet the Faculty" program Tues- for the BENEFIT OF: day at 8:30 p.m. in the school all-purpose room. Members of the Beadleston team will be introduced by Leon Sweeny, director and SHREWSBURY FIRE DEPT. assistant to the superinten- M MOOF ttEMCD SCOTCH WHISKY. dent of schools in charge of IK MODINGTON CODP., N.r., NX 10020 who will receive 10% of the GROSS federal funds and projects. PROCEEDS-TERMS: CASH 'N1 CARRY! ITEMS TO BE AUCTIONED Certificates for the Purchase of: '100 in TIRES Michellin X J&R Tire Co. Steel Cord by... BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY DON'T MISS THE BOATI '75 in FUEL Lowes Coal Co. SAVE BIG MONEY OIL by ... SYCAMORE AVE., SHREWSBURY SAMSON ON MON., OCT. 12 $50 in Automobile ft, C'ts HEAVY DUTY REG. 5.95 Body or.Alignme.it & WO. CHURCH TOILET SEATS 1.98 work byW. SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY White Aluminum White Only — Wood Combination Windows REG. 1.98 '25 in DRUG Shrewsbury Pharmacy GLORY RUG CLEANER ITEMS by ... BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY Aerosol — Cleans Up to 9'xl2' for REG. 1.49—14-OZ. 4 68 SPRAY LYSOL 99 ... and Probably Others! INSTALLED Don't drag eur (he eld woodon itorm wlndowi , . . tcrapt and REG. 1.50 from the BRIGHT ACRE STOCK: point them. Give up that tediout work ft have thue fine HEAVY DUTY WHITE Aluminum Combination Storm and Scroon Win- LIQUID WOOLITE 99' Toro Power Mower, Simplicity Riding Mower, Black & dow> Installed. No more work! Look! You get • STABILIZER BAR* STURDY SCREEN FRAME • ALODIZGD ALUMINUM REG 2.98 SCREEN WIRE • 15-YEAR PAINT GUARANTEE • FULLY 1.99 Decker Electric Hedge Shear, Salterini Wrought Iron tea or WEATHERSTRIPPED • TRIPLE TRACK — CLEANS FROM Flower Cart, Bird Feeders, Bird Baths, Concrete Flower INSIDE. SCOTCHGARD Boxes, Concrete Fountains, Grass Seed, Fertilizer, Garden REG. 1.49—AEROSOL Umbrella,"Redwood Furniture, Cast Iron Furniture, Fire- Easiest way to 14-OZ. LEMON PLEDGE place Equipment, Leaf Sweepers, Wheel Cart Rubbish HALLOWEEN VALUES STOP REG. 79c—SOLID Burners. RAIN GUTTER CANDIES: Hershey Bars, Mounds 1 f\ AIR WICK 39 and many, many others! Nestle — One Low Price I Ubart CLOGGING! s PLASTIC PUMPKINS 39 & up PLASTIC FLOWERS on all ITEMS over 100 in VALUE, HANGING DECORATIONS — Masks — Wigs Fall Foliage — Mums — Asters, Etc. we reserve the right to start at 198 SILLY STRING I a minimum bid! BULBS for FALL PLANTING RUB 'n GLUE „ 39* Tulips, Daffodils, Crocus, Hyacinth. Your Auctioneer and Host 129 A. E. GRUDIN SUPER ELASTIC BUBBLE PLASTIC I . JNEVER RUSTS 32 BROAD ST. COSTUMES 1.98 to 2.98 Here's an easy do-it-yourself RED BANK SIZES: 3-5, 4-8. 8-10, 4-t, 12-14. Tramtndoui selection project that provides lasting Free Delivery Including Batman, Skeleton, Superman, Tiger, etc, gutter protection! Easily fitted to all box and half-round gut- HALLOWEEN DECORATED TABLE ters. No special tools needed. 741-7500 Cuts with household scissors. NAPKINS, TABLE CLOTHS, ETC. BANKAMERICARD Big Selection of .29 Broad St. 747-5555 Shrewsbury HALLOWEEN MASKS 24 ft. ..2 Doily and Saturday 8-5:30 Fri. and Wed. 'til 9 p.m. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK -MIDDLETWX, N. J.s THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1970 For This -asr-FOW STEREO IP'S SALE ISCL VT)ING S LCH 4 R T1S TS A S JOANBAEZ • PETER, PAUL 8 MARY JUDY COLLINS 'DONOVAN BOB DYLAN • INCREDIBLE LAURA NYRO STRING BAND SIMON & GARFUNKEL PLUS MANY, MANY RICHIE HAVENS MODE PORTABLE PARKER BROS. fabric STOWby E PRINTS rCAA/A IV AVRIL-RAYO. N ANbyD "SPRINGMAID ' " P COTTON BLEND FABRIC WRINKLE FREE AND MONOPOLY RADIO MACHINE WASHABLE. CHOICE OF COLORS Big Sound-Big Value 45" WIDE-REG. 1.49 BUILT-IN 2-WflY POWER CHECK THIS ONE OUT FOR EXTRA V.I.P. PRINTS POWER, EXTRA FEATURES, EXTRA VALUE. SOLID STATE DESIGN, BATTERY OPER- THEFAVORITEFABRIC ATION PIUS BUILT-IN AC POWER HAS JUST ARRIVED IN SELCHOW & RITCHER CORD FOR PLUG-IN PLAY. AUTHENEWCOLORS 3" DYNAMIC SPEAKER, TWO ANTENNA 100% WASH AND 20" WHIP FOR FM, FERRITTE LEAD FOR AM. WEAR COTTONS, 45 WIDE REG. I 49 SCRABBLE THE FAMOUS PORTABLE CROSS-WORD BONDED ACRYLICS GAME. THE FABRIC WITH FUN FOR $]97 THE WOOL LOOK! ALL AGES CHOICE OF COLOR- FUL PLAIDS AND RADIO FANCIES. MACHINE WASHABLE. 54" $029 RUGGED MULTI-BAND WIDE, REG. 3.98 ^f^l yard - PERFORMER IT'S "GAME" TIME LAKESIDE WORLD LISTENER, WITH A BIG CLEAR SOUND, TWO-WAY POWER PLAY AND QUILTS TRIGGER AGGRAVATION WORLD TRAVELER STYLING. in prints THE SPORTSWEAR FABRIC ts by "Klopman Mills" . NOW! SOLID STATE DESIGN, RF AMPLIFIER ON FM, ELECTRONIC FINE TUNING ON FM, THREE ANTENNAS 57" WHIP FOR SW, 27" WHIP FOR FM, FERRITE $3995 cnr" ROD FOR AM $2.29 I yard YARD COTTON AND POIYENOSIC FABRIC 65%POLYESTER SUPERAMA SERVICE CENTER WILD COLORFUL 35% COTTON FABRIC LOCATED NEXT DOOR TO THE LIQUOR STORE INDIAN PATTERNS BEAUTIFUL PRINTS SCHAFER 40" WIDE. "WIDE vmmvpmtm AGGRAVATE • ANTS IN THE PANTS YOUR OPPONENT' • DON'T BREAK THE ICE KNIVES or | TWO, THREE OR • DON'T SPILL THE BEAN. $194 SCISSORS I FOUR CAN PlAY THREE CRAZY GAMES ' 1EA. I SHARPENED I "WILLIAMS" COLGATE" "HIDDEN MAGIC" 13th ANNIVERSARY SALE Lectric SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING • No Obligation. Enter as. Toothpaste HAIRSPRAY Often as You Wish! Additional Entry Blanks at the SHAVE ' SUPER SIZE. Extra Hold or Normal Store. REGULAR LEAVE THEM WHEN YOU COME SHOPPING AND SUPERAMA and FOOD CITY EMPLOYEES AND THEIR PICK THEM UP WHEN LEAVING FAMILIES, AND ALL MINORS ARE NOT ELIGIBLE. TO THE LUCKY WINNER CHOICE OF ONE of ITI r 31 M REPAIR I 4-RCA or ZENITH COLOR KEYS Jl1- TOASTERS. S 18"P0RTABLETVS LAMPS S MADE ONE TV GIVEN IRONS, ETC. AWAY FOR 4 SATURDAYS DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY 3II_ 10% off of this i SALE "NOXZEMA" 38' "VITALIS" Skin Cream SPRAY •MMMMMMMMR DRAWINGS HAIR GROOM DEODORANT • SAT.0CT.10 • SAT.OCT. 17 LARGE 4 or CAN • SAt.0CT.24 3 oi. 1.8" c • SAT.OCT. 31 TUBE- HARDWARE II . THE LUCKY WINNER 49 79 WILL BE DRAWN WEATHER STRIPPING VALUES! YOU DO NOT HAVE TO EACH SATURDAY EXTRUDED ALUMINUM BE PRESENT TO WIN at 9 P.M. and VINYL SALE! 55 GALLON DOOR NAME LAWN & LEAF, BOTTOM ADDRESS clean-up REG. 67' 33 CITY. PHONE VALUE BAGS LIMIT 7 pot WOOD and FOAM DOOR 197 Ai SET \ LONG HANDLE—REPLACEABLE ENOUGH FOR A COMPLETE JOB SIDES AND TOP, REG. 1.87 SPONGE WE RESERVE 'ATLANTIC THE RIGHT MOP TO LIMIT 1.69 VALUES-LIMIT ONE QUANTITIES LONG HANDLE-PLASTIC ALUMINUM & FELT SIMM FLOOR DOOR BOTTOM .•• NEW BROOM 36"VVIDE—REG. 28' 1.19VALUE-LIMITONE -THE tfAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 ATLANTIC [JEWELRYDEPT. Reg. $5.97 Men's CHILDREN'S MUSICAL CUFFLINK JEWELRY BOXES with SETS! Ballerina $079 Reg.j4.9f WITH THE TAC OR BAR GOID OR SILVER FINISH. 3 ,••;•••... .. OPEN ALL DAY COLUMBUSI .. DAY lion., Oct. 12 COME CELEBRATE] WITH US! ALL ADVERTISE . ITEMS ON 'SALE FOR THIS I EVENT! MEN'S PERMA-PRESS Teens' and Women's LADIES' KNIT DRESS FLATS TOPS CASUAL SLACKS Comp. Price to 4.99 NOVELTY STYLIS IN R.S- NYION OR POIYISTER, Pair$C 00 NEW FAUCOLORS SHORT 3.97 AND LONG SLIEVES, PAIR 2 for V NOW! COMPLETELY WASHABLE HANDSOME, VERSATILE SLACKS THAT NEVER ' NEED IRONING. COTTON AND NYLON BLEND IN CUFFED BELT-LOOP MODELS. ASSORTED SOLID "$144 COLORS. SIZES 29 to 38. special tONMD KNITS • PAIR INOUMD IMTHI 1 IOT •SMARTLY STYLED FOR FASHION AND COMFORT. BUCKIE5, BOWS & HARD- BOYS! PERMA-PRES! WARE TRIMS. NEWEST COLORS, SIZES 5 TO 10 Long Sleeves MEN'S and BOYS' MENS S-T-R-E-T-C-H DESERT BOOTS BOOTS ' SOFT SUEDE UPPERS DICKIE SHIRTS • PLANTATION CREPE SOLE Reg. 4.99 " , . • IDEAL FOR SPORT—SCHOOL OR WORK TAN ONLY ' SIZES 7 to 12 $099 2o$3o° LADIES' REG. SOLD AT $1.97 each ' 100%3 WATM- Nylon Tricot« Brushed Nylon PROOFLIGHTASA FASHIONABLE NO-IRON POLYESTER AND COTTON SPORT FEATHER SURE GRIP SHIRTS WITH DICKIE INSERT FOR HANDSOME RUGGED RIBBED SOLE. SIZES WEAR. CHOOSE FROM GOOD LOOKING PLAIDS. SIZES 8 to SMALL-MEDIUM- GOWNS EXTRA 18 LARGE AND X- SIZES LARGE IX to BOYS'PERMAPRESS $J79 3X THE BITTIR M ADI DOWNS IN FINE NYLON TRICOT OR sorr WARM BRUSHED NYLON ALL RICHLY TRIMMID IN A LAROJ SELECTION OF COIORS. HJUY CUT FOR COMFORT AND GUAR CASUAL SLACKS ANTEED WASH ABU Reg. 2.99 77% CDIIOFI And 23% Po- tyesCer Fabrii Needs. No Ironing-- \vy rBelt-Loop Models Come In Black—Green, Whiskey 7 13th ANNIVERSARY SALE LADIES' '.t. BABY DOLL And Bl'jf?. ftpg. Sires S to jSWEEPSTAKES DRAWING • No Obligation Enter as 18 Slim Si/os 8 Jo 16 Often as You Wish! Additional Entry Blanks at the 'Store. PAJAMAS 5-- SUPWAMAondFOOD anfEMPLC««»l AND THRU FAMlUK,ANDALlMINORSAI«NOrtUOt8Lf. LARGE VARIETY OF STYLES. TWO GARMENTS IN ONE. TO THE LUCKY WINNER CHOK3E OF ONE of EXQUISITELY MADE TOP AND PANTY TO MATCH. $179 MANY PRHTY COIORS TO 4-RCA or ZENITH COLOR CHOOSE FROM. REIN- V3LVES FORCED SEAMS FOX LONG- ER WEAR. 1 WITH 18" PORTABLE TV STAND PINCH PLEATED FIBERGLAS ONETV GIVEN AWAY FOR 4 SATURDAYS DURING .-.: MISSES 100% ACRYLIC DRAPES OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE . REG. $3.99—48"x63" REG. $4.22—48"x84 M TUNIC SWEATERS ^fSM . PULLOVER STYLES, TUNIC ^. ^ «. ^ DRAWINGS LENGTH, LONG SLEEVES SOLID e SAT. OCT. 10 COLORS AND STRIPES IN SEA- • SAT. OCT. 17 SONS NEW COLORS, WASHABLE SOLID COLORS, RAISED DESIGN, NO-IRON FIBERGLAS, SIZES S-M-L WRINKUPR0OF,SHRINKPRO0F. • SAT. OCT. 24 • SAT. OCT. 31 THE LUCKY WINNER LUXURY ACCENT OVAL WILL BE DRAWN 100% YOU DO NOT HAVE TO EACH SATURDAY GIRLS' OPAQUE RUGS POLYESTER BE PRESENT TO WIN AT 9 PM . SIZE21"x32" PANTY SELECTION OF COLORS MACHINE WASH AND DRY. NAME TIGHTS ADDRESS 100%RAYON CITY 88 100% NYLON STRETCH SEAMLESS I\UV/J 24 x40 TIGHTS IN WHITE-RED-OREIN HEAVY PILE IN SOLID COIORS ' AND BROWN. SIZES 4 lo 14 SKID PROOF BACK. PRE- SHRUNK A 2.59 VALUE DACRON TAILORED GIRLS' KNIT ATLANTIC •' W» Reigrvs MARQUISETTE CURTAINS THE RIGHT Re9 TO LIMIT SLACKS Now! $1*9 63" 2.99 QUANTITIES g NOW! $299 $3.22 Q 1 // Reg. Comp. Prlta 3.99 O.I $3.66 NOW! 100% ACRYLIC WITH SWEATER 100% DACRON FOR EASY-CARE AND LONOi SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35, t NEW SHREWSBURY master charge^ STITCHED PANTS, FLARE LEG, SOLID WEAR, PLAIN WHITE MATERIAL [ THt INTLKUANK CARD J COIORS IN SIZES 4 lo 14 STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. fo 4 P.M. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK-MIDfiLETOWN, N. J.s THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1970 • Newark's Plight Reason for Gibson's Visit By DAVID M. GOLDBERG mmmmmwrnmsMmmmm is not going to be easy. So do And finally, there was the TRENTON (AP) - It has let alone fairness. It was not population than anywhere in ion. It Is not just a demand, governor's reaction to his pro- the people who must approve that there wasn't sympathy the world, and a man who has or a Newark plan or a Gibson posals. "He's taking it under question of whether the ru- not been unusual, these past mors of Newark's impending , few years, to see the short, The State for the citizens of Newark; it more national prestige right • plan. We've come down here advisement," Gibson replied, "I think it's going to be a was that there wasn't much now than any New Jersey to talk to the governor and which was about all CahiU's bankruptcy were true. plumpish mayor of Newark in very difficult thing to accom- "I don't think we will allow th£ governor's office asking confidence in their mayor. politician. the legislative leaders." spokesmen would admit to. House Scene plish," says Senate Majority But Gibson, despite a low- Is Diplomatic Gibson demonstrates an un- But the mayor managed to cities like Newark to go bank- for money to help bail the city Leader Harry L. Sears. "But rupt while we send rockets to out of its frightening financial key manner and a'capacity He is also quite diplomatic. derstated political acumen make something of a com- I think we should give it fair for understatement, has to be "I want to emphasize," he mitment for Cahill. the moon to bring back rocks plight. consideration." that most people who have Gibson told Gov. William T. considered. He is the first said after his meeting with Bankruptcy Rumors to study and send people to The short, plumpish mayor been around a lot longer have Cahill during their visit that It is the second part of black mayor of a large east- Cahill, "that we've come "I think," he said, "the Vietnam to impose democra- of Newark was in the gover- yet to master. he needs about $55.8 million in Sears' statement that Is new, ern city; the black mayor of a down here with a proposal for governor is concerned about cy there," Gibson replied. nor's office again recently, He emerged from the meet- the next year if he is to keep because Hugh J. Addonzio city that has had more riot joint — and I emphasize the problems of New Jersey Now, about that $55 million asking for money. This time, ing with Cahill and was im- the city's already high tax barely got any consideration, deaths in proportion to its joint — state, municipal act- mediately asked about the cities. That encourages me." because it was a different rate from soaring still higher. short, plumpish mayor of He said afterward that while Newark, the atmosphere Addonizio was obviously not seemed more optimistic. to blame for the size of the Kenneth A. Gibson has been deficit, some of his activities in office only for the three might have contributed to It. months that Hugh J. Addo- "City Hall and all the re- ALL DAY nizio has been out of it. But lated publicity," he said, Gibson must constantly live "had a lot to do with inhib- COLUMBUS with tilings that happened iting the growth of Newark In DAY during the eight years that a normal fashion." Addonlzio held office ~ an It's no longer a question of eight years that ended with growtlh, however. It's a ques- theformer mayor sentenced tion of survival. And Gibson DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT to 10 years in prison for ex- maintains that the survival of torting kickbacks from eon- the state's largest city merits 0 tractors doing business with the state's help, or translat- thedty. ed, the state's money. lfD NYIQN Gibson's package includes a direct contribution of almost Ocean Judge $20 million from the state — $12.2 million in a flat grant, and $7.4 million in costs from Fines Five the requested state takeover n wii wni win OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Act- of Martland Medical Center. ing Municipal Court Judge But after 1971, the mayor Revartibl* with mltUms} jjjfc trim Leonard Widman yesterday said, no more special grants med hood, In print to iofl&* Stew fined James Faison of Sev- would be needed. enth Ave., Neptune $200 for The rest of the program, driving while his license is re- however, still needs legisla- voked. tive approval. And the major Philip L. Hyde of Point chunk of it — a two per cent TOOOUS GIRLS' 100% NYLON Pleasant, was fined ?25 on a tax on the incomes of Newark charge of failing to report an residents and commuters who QUILTED JACKETS accident and $10 for failing to work there — is not the kind yield the right of way on leav- of thing that just cruises ing a private roadway, through the legislature with- Ronald W. Blankley of Ap- out debate, pie by Drive, Wanamassa, Gibson knows that approval paid a $10 fine for careless for even parts of his program driving. Michael A. McGowan of P arm ley Ave., NewMan Convicted M o m^ndnotched e»jsv«rifl>l^c^ „ Shrewsbury, was fined a like v amount for a similar offense. Of Bookmaking , Jar, of toft.'^deep 65% acrylic, 35% njoaT'^. Herbert SatdieU, Asbury FREEHOLD - After a two- IMMB * M. aOTS'Ml MSMOWD \ ^acrylic pile. White frost 6jrJ>1ack frost. AT' Park, received a {10 speeding day trial, Gerald Garifine of fine. 3 98 Willow Ave., Long SKI SWEATERS Judge Widman also levied a Branch, was found guilty of {50 fine against George Mans- bookmaking March 28 in Nep- field Jr., Neptune City, for tune. County Court Judge failing to give a good account Patrick J. McGann Jr. set of himself. Nov. 13 for sentencing. W _ Mochtoe wa.haU 100% acrylic r knits in permanent fast colors. 2-4, - First Merchants Now Pays Plaid 80% cotton, 20%'nylon poi Higher Interest td collar tl/ ' ** ""^ lour money works harder MYS' MNHK 100% for you...every day LINED enRMultr MISSES' PASSBOOK SAVINGS WINTER COATS Interest paid from Dty of Deposit to Day of PONCHOS & VESTS 4,72% Withdrawal, compounded and paid quarter- On On* Year, automatically YOUR renewiM* CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT CHOICE EACH Interest compounded daily.Certificates 1 Wide style choice in pitas, vinyls, fun New fringed ponchos and longer vest* of available in a $1,000 minimum amount and furs and other fabrics ... many with 100% Orion® acrylic In new fall fashion coFors. multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays a 5.65% belts, pile lining' or matching hats. Sizes S, M, L 5 yield for the year. Solids, plaids and tweeds. Sizes 7-14 On Two Y«ar, automatically Fine 65% polywtor/ 35% rtniwiblt CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT f cotton in white, Jco Interest compounded daily. Certificates Yield available In a 11,000 minimum amount and 5.9% multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays a 5.9% MEN'S DRIS5 "<»•**' K 5for onu Year vield for one year. Bill BOTTOM SUCKS Highest Interest allowed by law v|rfdf For information ask any of the First Mer- 2 Lates2t fashion colors in ffn» fabrics chants people in our 15. convenient for best performance. Sizes 28 to community offices. 33. 6.99 EA. BOY'S WOOl BLEND IAMINATED MUTS SANfOWKO 100% COTTOH QUILT LINED TUNNEL SHIRTS 5© NORFOLK JACKETS FOR #10 15 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES 4 Warm, comfortable and well tail* ' Head Office 601 Mattiion Ave., Aibury Park ored, with two flap pockets. S, M,, Classic in 70% reprocessed Asbury Park • North Asbury • West Asbury • Avon • Brielle • Colts Neck • Eatonlown • Fair Haven •I XL, . ' wool, 22% linen, 8% nylon • Holmdel • Manalapan • Manasquan • Millstone herringbone. Sizes 8-18. • Neptune • Red Bank • Upper Freehold Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation UK) OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUHDAY* 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY UW -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA-NK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 11 Nature Enforces Its Own Laws; McHarg to Speak By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD makes people angry. It also rium. His topic: "Design With gone, locally, so we're busy ers in the natural plan, al- across the land. It was & long which Over the years has Before tlie War we went to makes them listen, and real- the beach in a party and had Nature - or Hello Calamity." now filling the tidelands, de. though abandoned by the wa- time before anyone had the brought off some dandies. ize they're privileged to do so. Mr. McHarg's work has stroying the nursery and the ters most of the year, these temerity to point out, "We a ball. We might have to Outdoor Local audiences, will have What looked like a high-fly- share it with 40 to 60 other been widely hailed and ad- feeding grounds for our salt lowlands are subject to sud- have no business being here that privilege Oct. 29 when er when it was launched as a people, but it was a half-mile mired. He's much In demand water fishery and much of den reclamation by nature in in the first place, you know." World the Rumson Garden Club and trial balloon in 1962 is draw- of open dunes opening on a as a-speaker, and admission our bird life - and laying the spring runoffs and other natu- Now, flood control is one of ing more and more fire as the Rumson Improvement Associ- couple of. miles of unrest- at Rumson will be free. Smart foundation for new pleas for ral phenomena. We saw them several supposed advantages, negative aspects come to ricted beach and no one got in ation will bring die University people will get there early. "disaster" relief. The real in- as flat, rich, peaceful real es- all highly questionable, being light. Fortunately, it's not too ings that shouldn't have be.en of Pennsylvania professor of anyone else's way. There was there. Latter Day Sins strument of disaster is the tate, and built first farms and offered in support of ;he MB to shoot that one down. architecture and regional room for a ball game without Ian McHarg, Internationally The oceanfront hasn't been bulldozer. then cities upon them. When Tofks Island dam project. The Federal Environmental planning here. He'll speak at tangling with the neighbors, known planner and ecologist, the only site of man's tres- The river bottoms were nature reverts to seasonal That one could prove the most Pojicy Law enacted last Jan. and room for a driftwood fire sees the New Jersey shore as 8:30 p.m. in Rumson-Fair pass on nature's scheme. among our earliest encroach- form, the old cries of "dis- colossal blunder lo date by 1 may be the defense weapon for'roasting the logs and the the supreme example of de- Haven High School audito- Most of the beach land is ments. The domain of the riv- aster" and "help!"areheard the Army Corps of Engineers, needed to fire the fatal round. burgers and marshmallows. velopment based on igno- There was room, too, for a rance, greed and malice. Al- wind-up plionograph and we though Mr. McHarg covers a wore out many a copy cf broad environmental field, "Marie?1 and "Sugar Blues" this is one of his favorites. He and- "I'm an Old Cow Hand." can get his teeth into it-and Sometimes— to avoid the trip us. \ SMSTOOM D4Y back in the morning and be- Because he knows of what cause it was fun in itself ~ he speaks and tells it straight, thru $W. w« Stayed overnight, sleeping Mr. McHarg blames people well back toward the dunes for our ecological plight. That DAY because the occasional pas- sing beach buggy would be hugging the tide line. Plan Exploring PRf-COLUMBUS DAY "BOAT-LOAD" OF SAVINGS! Those days are gone, long and forever. You can still see Club in Sports what it looked like because a OAKHURST - Benjamin HOBBY &TOY DEPT JEWELRY fc.GIFT DEPT. few people had the foresight Danskin of Sea Girt, sales to fight for preservation of a chairman for the Monmouth. MILBEN SALE FOR stretch of unspoiled barrier County Exploring Committee, beach at Island Beach. That announced today that more YOUNG SCIENTISTS! state park is a 10-mile rem- than 200 invitations to boys nant of what all the New Jer- and girls from nine county SAVE AN EXTRA '/a OFF sey oceanfront once was. high schools have been sent There's a similar, small-scale inviting interested students to OUR REG. LOW .DISCOUNT PUCE sample left at Sandy Hook an Exploring Club special- ON EVERY SINGLE... State Park. izing in sports and recreation. • TELESCOPE Gobbled Up The aim of the club will be • MICROSCOPE ««*• The rest was gobbled up by to assist members in in- vestigating career opportu- • SLIDE MAKING shorefront developers and pri- & STAIN KITS vate interests. They de- nities in the field of coaching and recreation. THESE AND MANY MORE... stroyed the dunes and built THE MOST WANTED ITEMS houses just back of the beach Serving as adult adviser for the dub is Paul Zigo of West FOR SCHOOL PROJECTS and put up no-trespassing EXAMPLE: signs, barring the public from Long Branch. .Aiding in an asset that belongs to ev- presenting a broad picture of TELESCOPE with Tl eryone — the-ocean.' And the vocational field win be the when the storms came, as. faculty members of Mon- they always, do, 'the- people mouth College. who violated nature's 'scheme - Meetings win be held twice 45-PC SERVICE FOR 8 in the first place cried out for monthly «f Monmouth Col- help to the public they had lege, West Long Branch. MELAMINE DINNERWARE shunned. They; asked "dis- : The exploring committee is aster relief ".--.because the a division of Monmouth Coun- BY AWED CHEMICAL ocean had wrecked the build- cil, Boy Scouts. •PLUS A BONUS SET OF 8 12.01. GLASSES MELAMINE REG. 14.88 SET OF 8 GLASSES. REG. 1.47 TOTAL 16.35 B am Stain-resistant cups, dishwasher-safe & deter- MILTON BRADLErS gent-proof. Handy carry pack. REMCO'S CHOOSE FROM 4 DECORATIVE PATORNS Cited After Survey GRAB-A-LOOP GAME TIN MAN ROBOT PlfWKHIStT SOU AT TWO COTS NHt SUf mnoniT sou AT TWO CUTS FOR noM BONUS SPECIAL /pared the study, ijbted coire- A great indoor or age firm, ;spe?ializing in 1 a t i o n between: increa'sed . . FREE . . outdoor game for the Reverses direction state bank stbcte, revealed in bank deposits and population automatically as he FrMll With Mcfc puretws* of growth, citing Monmouth and whole family. For 3 a comparative market study moves along. dinnerwart you receive a Mt of that New Jersey banks in ' Ocean Counties as New Jer- to 6 players. 8 12-oz. glosui in avocado er general, and Monmouth Coun- sey's fast growing areas. geld. 1 Between 1968 and 1969, 11 ty . banks in particular, Monmouth County banks re- showed earnings gains during ported deposit gains over a the first half of 1970 - when 12-month period amounting to (CAMERA DEPT.J corporate profits were off. 9.4 per cent; while popu- < In what is termed a random lation increased 1.5 per survey of actively traded cent. Eight banks in Ocean bank stocks, the John J. Ryan County had an average in- Co. found that flew Jersey crease in deposits of 5 per banks that reported six-month cent with a 4.1 increase in results, showed an average population. By comparison, earnings increase of more average gains in bank depos- than 20 per cent. its throughout the state from 1968 to 1969 came to 3.5 per The securities firm also re- cent, and statewide popu- po'rted 12-month earnings, lation increased by 1.1 per- based on performance in the cent. ' ' last half of 1969 and the first six months of this year, of 24 j The Ryan survey also state banks. points to an average low In Monmouth County, for price-earnings ratio as well example, the Monmouth as substantial yields for Gar- County National Bank showed den State bank stocks at the TWO SYSTEMS FOR THE PtlCf OF ONE! AUTO-THWAD PLUS ZOOM LENS a one-year earnings' increase present time. of .36.4 per cent; First Mer- More recently, according to G.A.F. ANSCOVISION G.A.F. ANSCOVISION chants National, an increase Mr. Garvey, the N.J. Bank of 23.4 per cent; and Central Stock Index rose 3.6 per cent m MJAl '8' MOVIE PROJECTOR CLAIROL AQUA VELVA Jersey Bank and Trust Co., in the same period that a New DUAL 8' MOVIE PROJECTOR VfTAPOINTl an increase of 12.5 per cent. York Stock Exchange in. SILJCONE Fenwick H. Garvey, vice crease was estimated at 20 AUTOMATIC WITH L0NC4JFE HAIR president of Ryan, jvho pre- percent .• SELF THREADING QUARTZ LAMP LATHER SHAVE Elected Consulting Shows both Super 8 or Regular 8 movies. Sharper, faster F 1.5 zoom lens. Forward, Extra bright F 1.6 lens, 400 ft. reel capacity. still, reverie, true slow motion. Show both Firm Vice President Super 8 or Reg. 8 movies. MIDDLETOWN - Alexan-' der James Jr., here, has been (AUTOMOTIVE DEPT.) elected a vice president of E. F. Shelley and Co., New York consulting firm. CAMOUFLAGE A NEW CONCEPT IN - Mr. James will head a tech- RUBBER CAR MATS nical and professional group HUNTING JACKET OR PANTS with extensive responsibilities BY RUBBERMAID f o r developing computer- YOUR O55 Fit from door to door, beautiful rich based information systems colors with daring new accents to for educational, labor, health CHOICE O EA. compliment toda/'s modern styling. and manpower organizations Poplin camouflage cotton. Jacket has 2 large in the public and private sec- pockets, on* chert pocket, button front, self- tors. collar. Pants have two large flap burton pockeh, belt Idepi, zipper front. Sizes S-M-l-XL He is a candidate for a doc- tor of science degree in engi- CAMOUFLAGE MMtllK COVERALL neering at New York Univer- Poplin camouflage cotton. Bi- sity, where he received his Swing back. Seven large pock- MV'7'7 master degree in 1963. He did ets, two-way lipper front. Sires ^J 4 4 undergraduate work at the S-M-l-XL REG. 8.99 $ 2.99 City College of New York. BOW COVERS(SMALLorUIKI). . 77c Before joining E. F. Shelley, Assorted decorator colors for most American can. he served on the tchnical staff at Bell Telephone Labor- Alexander James Jr. atories in New Jersey, where he worked on the devel- Beta Pi, engineering honor m DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 Ml. opment of the first electronic society; the Institute of Elec- SUNDAY* 10 AJH. TIL 6 P.M. switching system. trical and Electronics Engi- •FOR SALIS ALLOWED BY LAW Active in the Concerned neers, and Ihe Association for MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35 Citizens of Monmouth County Computing Machinery. and tfie* Shore Citizens for Better Human Relations, Mr. He and his wife, Dorothy, James is a member of Eta are parents of three children, Karma Nu, electrical engi- Audrey, 14; Gregory, 12, and i!; ...iii;; honor society; Tau Kevin 5.' -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. It THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1970 —- Attractive Purchases By HOGER E. SPEAR four percentage points of one forward would stand even another, with closed-ends less chance of showing a gain. Q — Would you comment on ahead. In the first six months This argues strongly for the advantages and dis- Successful of this year the advantage spreading purchases in order advantages of closed-end in- to achieve some semblaneeof vestment companies? I under- was on the other side. Divi- dend return for the 64 mutual dollar-cost-averaging. Market stand the basic differences of Investing activity in investment com- structure and methods of funds was two-tenths of a per panies varies widely and a marketing. My limited study cent greater than for the in. relatively inactive issue could leads me to the conclusion classified as growth-income vestment companies. Regard- be difficult to liquidate. Year- that closed-Aids as a group oriented. When the perform- less of what the performance to-year variation of up to 15 have been superior to open- ance of these 14 is compared records show, the individual per cent in premium or dis- end funds of similar goals. to that of 64 diversified com- investor's record is the only count over net asset value is Can you recommend a closed- mon stock open-end funds.of foal test in the long run. A not uncommon among closed- end company for current in- similar goals for four periods poorly timed investment, par- end funds. An issue bought at come and strong growth? between and including the a premium might have to be J.W. ticularly one made at the 1961 liquidated at a discount. The 101,6 years from January, or 1965 peaks, in some of the A — Of the 40 closed-end in- 1960, to June, 1970, there is no following are attractive for best performing funds, could vestment companies with suf- significant variation in re- purchase; Adams Express ficient public following to suits. Over the long term the today show little or no gain. .(closed-end), Johnston (no- merit study, only 14 can be two fund types were within Purchases made from 1968 load) and Windsor (load). 'Super Reformers' Criticized WASHINGTON - Rep. Mr. Howard said that some charged that persons opposed create a murky atmosphere James J. Howard, D-N.J., to- "super reformers" have fled to any political reform and in which we lose site of our day criticized those who al- the path of reason by advo- who assume there is no need objectives and of the estab- ways find fault with the U.S. cating violent behavior as a for additional social legisla. lished values upon which we as well as those who oppose means'of expressing their dis- tion "-would seem to be blind- must continue to build If we any social change in the coun- sent. ing themselves to the crisis are to reach them. try. At the same time, he currently confronting our "What is needed, today as" public school system, our na- ever in the past, is valid, re- tional environment, the phy- sical health of the people-at- sponsible criticism, coupled Named Aide To General large and the economic posi- with the same respected American principles that for CORDS (Civilian Oper- tion of many Americans." • FT. MONMOUTH - Col. have served us so well for al- ation and Rural Development Vernon C. Devan has been ap- In a position paper entitled most 200 years, and beyond Support) at the Saigon head- pointed special assistant for "Dissent and Reform," Mr. all question, passed the test,of quarters of the Military Assis- plans and programs to the Howard was critical of those time. tance Command Vietnam. who break the law under the commanding general, Army "We hear a great deal to- Col. Devan entered the guise of trying to improve the Electronics Command. nation. day from two vocal political Army in 1943 as an enlisted factions in America. One of An Infantry officer, Col. De- man and was commissioned "Criticism and protests serve a vital purpose, but we them seems to believe that van comes to Ft. Monmouth upon completion of Officers every American should be Candidate School at Ft. Ben- must never permit them to from Vietnam where fie was content.with his present sta- She's a professional forger. And like book under lock and key. : • ning. He attended University tion in life ho matter how most professional forgers, she has an director of territorial security of Maryland, as well as Com- Now Monmouth o Tear up blank checks you won't be meager, and ardently in favor honest, respectable look. mand and General Staff Col- of every conservative politi- using before throwing them away. lege. PTA to Meet cal policy pursued by the gov- That's what makes it so difficult to D Notify us immediately if your In addition to Vietnam, his NEW MONMOUTH - The ernment. Anyone dissenting spot and stop her kind before it's checkbook is lost or stolen. recent duty assignments have New Monmouth School PTA along these lines is branded too late. included three years In Ger- will hold an open house meet- by this faction as a danger to many at the Army's Eu- ing Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the the country. The other faction You can help us tremendously by- That way, you'll be making sure the school all-purpose room. WITH SPARKLING RESULTS ropean headquarters, Heidel- believes that almost all of our following these few precautionary ijext check that's forged won't be one . . . SAVE HALF THE COST berg, and earlier as com- William Pazicky, principal, public policy of the moment is measures: of yours. And you'll be helping us mander of an' airborne in- will introduce the faculty. dreadfully wrong and that fantry battalion in Mainz. He The PTA budget also will be those who declare against D Always keep your current check- protect you. has also served in the Penta- presented. that policy are justified in gon, in (he office of the chief Mrs. Vincent Geraldi, pres- any action they take, no mat- of personnel operations. ident, and Mrs. Donald ter how extreme. A FULL Burke, treasurer, will attend "So far as I am concerned, MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK SERVICE the convention of the New both of these factions are way BANK Jersey Congress of Parents off base and have no grasp at MEMBER rCDEnAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION and Teachers Tuesday in the all as to what is going on in Traymoie Hotel, Atlantic Iheir very midst," Mr. How- City. ard said. lt'» toiy ts keep your ruqi cleon, sanitary and STORE iparMIng with beoutyl Just rent our Clark* Rug Shampoo Equip- ment and get sparkling results. AtoZ RENTAL CENTER WIDE 741-MHO (A1P Shopping Cinlir) 3 MONEY SAYING DAYS-FRIDAY • SATURDAY* MONDAY Exceptional Buys On: SAVE £ 40% RICLINER FROM ON LIVING ROOMS Choose from Such Manufacturers As: CHAIRS 50 HICKORY CHAIR • BROYHILL • La-Z-Boy SIMMONS • Barcalounger • Stratolounger 99 SAVE '40 Each on Beautiful BEDDING SPECIAL! Decorator NOW 95 SAVE CHAIRS 129 40.00 to 70.00 Per Set • Several in pairs — all fabrics "Scotchgard" on Nationally Advertised treated — arm caps included SEALY FIRM BEDDING • ORIGINALLY 169.96 SAVE '120 ON SAVE '129 TO '400 NOW 6-Pc. Contemporary The most useful EQUIPMENT on JUNIOR and SENIOR YOU CAN BUY DINING Starlingkjiw I • •( j{ atlit BEDROOM The V21 Lawn Mower ROOM GROUPS QQQ00 • TRIPLE DRESSER • MIRROR 387 • DOOR CHEST • 2 NIGHT • GRASS CATCHER BEHIND MOWER Including Chinas COMMODES • HEAD BOARD FOR CLOSER TRIM 399' • ORIGINALLY 507.00 • BAGS • BLOWS • CLEANS UP LEAVES Open Man. thru Sal. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday Evei till 8 P.M. MONMOUTH MOWER Inc. ACME FURNITURE for the'lit',it. in Yard Care Equipment HWY. 35 671-1073 MIDDLETOWN 137 Monmouth St. 747-2104 Red Bank T r THE. DAILY REGISTER, J?£D BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1970 s With County College Students Patrick J. Gianninl of !68 Jean A. Linney of Colts School in Matawan. In addi- new boys enrolled at St. Richard Johnson Jr., 58 W. : She also has been elected to Edward J. Michalskl, son ot Miss Donna Jean Campbell, Wilson Ave., Middletown, and Neck has been named to the tion, Miss Nilson is organist Paul's School, Concord, N.H. Westside Ave., Red Bank, the University Senate (stu- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mich, a resident of Fair Haven, and dean's list at William Smith Charles Strang, 133 Second St., and choir director at _the student at Colgate Univer- dent government), and chair- alski, 58 Bethany Road, Holm- Miss Mary T. Sanders, a resi- College, Geneva, N.Y. The v Miss Rabbi Moremen, Keyport, have .entered the Oceanport United Methodist sity, is enrolled for the cur- man of the Panhellenic Inter- del, is a student at Columbia dent of Rumson are enrolled daughter of Mjfr and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee in the freshman class of 468 first classroom stage of their Ohurch. rent semester at Wroxton Col- national of Alpha Gamma University's School of Engi- John J; Linney of Mountain- J. Moremen, Rimwood Drive, lege, the British campus of Delta sorority. neering and Applied Science, students at Carleton College program at the college of In- sjde Drive, she is a junior and Miss Betsy Lee, a 1970 Lincroft, is a member of the Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- Miss Simpson is recipient of New York City. inNorthfield.Minn. surance, New York City. has continuously been a mem- varsity cheerleading squad at sity. He is a 1970 graduate of ber of the dean's list. gr a du a t e of Rumson-Fair the Florence Goodrich Sin- Miss Campbell Is the daugh- Deirdre Maloney fs a mem- Haven Regional High School, Marietta (Ohio) College. She Students are taking courses clair scholarship. Red Bank High School, where ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. ber of the freshman class at Miss Donna J. Nilson has has enrolled in the freshman is a senior. in British history, economics, he was a member of the Na- Campbell, 73 Linden Drive, class at Marymount College, Among the members of the tional Honor Society and was Immaculata College, Im- been informed that her matri- political theory and govern- Fair Haven/ Miss Sanders Is Tarrytown, N.Y. She is the Harold P. Mullins, son of new freshman class at Gouch- presented a scholarship the daughter of Mr", antt Mrs. maculata, Pa. A graduate of culation toward the master of ment, Shakespeare and com- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs< Harold Mullins, parative education or the er College in Towson, Md. award in 1968 for service to Robert J. Sanders Jr., 39 Bed Bank Catholic High arts degree in music educa- Thomas A. Lee Jr., 102 Buena 90 Buena Vista Ave., Fair English novel. is Miss Holly W. Boms, his class. Buena Vista Ave., Rumson. School, she is the daughter of tion has been approved by Vista Ave, Fair Haven. Haven, has enrolled as a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph P. Kugler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Trenton State College. She is freshman at Duquesne Uni- Miss Julie Simpson, Wash- Russell M. Borus of 94 Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph W. Charlene NUI, 40 Willow Richard M. Kurd 4th, son of versity, Pittsburgh, Pa. He is Maloney, 116 South Lake starting her, fifth year teach- i n g t o n St., Rumson, has Lane, Fair Haven. Miss Borus Kugler of Edward's Point Court, Shrewsbury, has been Drive, Middletown. She plans Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Hertz a 1970 graduate of Rumson- achieved the honor student is a graduate of Rumson- Road, Rumson, is a freshman named to the dean's list at ing vocal music at the Cam- Fair Haven Regional High a major in French. Jr., Navesink River Road, list at the University of Min- Fair Haven Regional High at Colby College, Water- Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- to ridge Park Elementary Middletown, is among the 128 School. nesota: School. ville, Maine. sity, Rutherford campus. we DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES [SMALL APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT "CINDERELLA" RAYETTE DEB-CURL PORTABLE ELEC. HOLIER KIT w 99 - •? Reg. 6.97 Fasti Sets hair dry In 10 Deluxe AM/FM STEREO RADIO DELUXE 6-BAND AC/DC minutes. Complete with 8 rollers, 8 matching color- WITH STEREO PHONO. PORTABLE RADIO coded clips. Detachable TWO SPEAKERS SYS-^ electric cord. Signal dots on top of roller. ;TEMS. DUST COVERS TELESCOPING 88 HEADPHONE JACK. ANTENNA Automatic bass compensation for low 20 * CAROCELLE yolumn listening. Slide rule tuning High .& low fcand police, short wave, PORTABLE COUNTERTOP dial. Automatically shuts off power marina band and AM/FM. Tone con- after last record. Air - suspension type trol,'earphone jack. Can be played .speakers. Input and output jacks for DISHWASHER on house current or batteries. many other accessories, SMITH CORONA "CARNEGIE" i95 WE5TINGHOUSE PRECISION PORTABIE TYPEWRITER Needs iw electricity. Washes 10-CUP "PRESSURE-FLO' FULL 84 CHARACTER KEYBOARD & rinses full service for four. I——'^"yPlf RequtreRequires no installation, cocomm . COFFEEMAKER ™|MjIIs5*r*|§||i pletelltl y portabletbl . UUses com REO. 13.97 LOADED WITH 188 ^^Tlllfllljll mon liquid detergent. Exclusive pressure flo EXTRAS action. Select-a-flavor control. Signal light. In Reg. 39.95 contemporary styling. PLUS A 5-YEAR GUARANTEE Galloping Gourmet Cook- book from Weilinghouio with purchase of this cof- feemaker. . DELUXE FULL SIZE SEWING MACHINE IN UNBREAKABLE PORTABLE CARRY CASE AND BASE ic 24 cams for dozens of decorative de signs. YOURS FOR ONLY... ic Sews straight or zig zag at flick of a finger. * Built in button holer, built in darner mender. ^r Appliques, overcasts, sews blind hems, has built in sew light. -A- With automatic bobbin winder. CONVENIENT TERMS *k The base has a built in measuring rule AVAILABLE WITH and comes wired with foot control and block. APPROVED CREDIT _ (MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT") */ OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. 111 SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. LETOWN-ROUTE 35 'For Salts Allewtd by Law. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA\K-MJDDLETW.X, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1970 u Efforts Commended" AHMENABAD, India (AP) Christiansen to Get State Valor Award_ primed Minister Indira Branch, and their four chil- Ghandi commended the ef- Dec. 23, 1969. Mike Marks, Marra and first' assistant OCEANPORT - Newark dren - Kathy, a senior at forts of "a delicate young then Oceanport fire chief, Chief Alfred W. DeSantis. Fire Chief Joseph J. Drew, Shore Regional High School man" who designed a low. president of the New Jersey said the fire at 54 Main St. Oceanport Mayor Franklin brought out the department Ingram presented a framed and Oceanian's 50lh Anni- cost auto "with whatever State Fire Chiefs' Associ- versary Queen; Debbria, 13; ation, has announced recently but fireman Christiansen got copy of the resolution read money and energy he had." to the scene before anyone and adopted on New Year's Kimberly, 9, and Teddy Jr., 7, The young man is her son, that the Valor Award Com- all attending the Oceanport else. He entered the building Day recognizing Mr. Chris- Sanjay Gandhi, 24. mittee has namtjd Theodore elementary schools. G. Christiansen of Oeearmort and got George MacHallian tiansen for his act of valor. to receive the first place out of a blazing upstairs bed- He also received the Federal award. room, a minute later the room Postal Employes' Valor Mr. Christiansen will be the was blazing so that no one Award. His name has also recipient of the first award could have entered. been presented to the Mon- LOBSTER for 1970 in the state-wide pro- M r. Christiansen was mouth County Fire Chiefs As- gram instituted by the state presented a departmental Va- sociation valor committee. POUND fire chiefs' group. An ex-can- lor Award at an Oceanport Mr. Christiansen is a postal HIGHLANDS tain, of the Oceanport Hook Hook and Ladder Company employe and lives at 14 Cen- and Ladder Company, he will meeting in January by Ex- ter St. with his wife, the for- receive the award at the an- Chief Marks, Chief Ralph mer Joan Bates of Long Wholesale-Retail nual meeting of the associ- ation in Bound Brook on Oct. 31 at 10 a.m. TO AVOID HIGH ADVERTISING COSTS Mr. Christiansen, a volun- IN NEW YORK CITY NOW ORDERED FOR REPEAT teer fireman for 14 years, was LIQUIDATION IN ASBURY PARK credited with saving a man in SALE a fire on Tuesday evening, ABSOLUTE AND FINAL LIQUIDATION ORDER WITHDRAWN MERCHANDISE 8 LOBSTERS "Activities Set STOPPED CONSIGNMENT LINCROFT — Continuous slide programs and displays $ j 0OO interpreted by naturalists of PUBLIC AUCTION the Monmouth County Park Following closurt March 3Ut, 1970 FRI. & SAT. ONLY System will be offered at Luxury Merchandise Warehouse In St. Thomas DISTRIBUTION CENTER — Michael Slovak, right, president of Sreinbadi Co., Thompson Park's visitors (U.S. Virgin Islands) Resulting from Litigation points out -the concrete ilooring poured in the new 115,000-square-foot fashion center Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Municipal Court of the Virgin Islands ""distribution center which is nearing complefion for 'opening next month OFFICIAL South Bend BARBIE & KEN DUNE BUGGY RIDE'EM DUNE BUGGY DOLL CARRIAGE • One piece body construction • Silver painted de- • SENSATIONAL RIDE'EM TOY ' • lime green, white decorations, Daisy print hood tails • Fold down windshield • Stiver glo acces- • Spring action. • Tubular plated handle. • Mat- • Movable steering wheel. • Steel axles. *One _ sories • Official Barbie tress molded into I piece construction. •Tractor tread rear wheels. f>. & Ken label. body. • A real beauty. • Silver painted details. FWy Kln| Dbwnl Ploy King Discount r,k. MJt y |c« DiamordShapes...Spec^lyRicecl SavtSMO Pric J4.5I Save 98' SALE Save. 12' Ncwat Liftman's SALE s SALE Y-'ur choice, only 200 ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAYS Charge your purchase — Excluilvt Mambtr 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1G in New Jtrsey DISCOUMT SUPERMART We Honor- WVINGTOM CENTER ' EAST BRUNSWICK MIDDLETOWN EAST HANOVER SprhofitM AVMHH • 375-tUt R«rte It «t OM liMp Tpk. • 257-W77 Rwte 35 • Oifwsitt MiMbttwi Shop. Ctr. Ro»t« 10 nut to Sboatowi e U7-HJI MMgaTlFiMayM».t: 85.00...... A PRAMATIC NEW COLLECTION REFLECTING • 89.95^ .. THE LUXURY AND SPLENDORS OF SPAIN ' 95.00.,....:. 99.50. 115.00. 135.00.. 145.00 Ejeiting new ««yle« for fell - DouM.-lrMiM, sliahr Hare tettemi, Slnale-breasted K»ee 69.95. ;...... ; Worthy of a grandee's palace. Designad for elegant living and unsurpassed comfort. Adorned with richly carved wood reminiicent of Niw Patterns, N«w HUM in Sport C»ats for a New You! $149oo Choest from a wide selection of dup-ton. solids, ifripii "old world" craftsmanship. Custom covered in exotic fabrics—all Swivel choir end patterns that will rnik. you faihion ri|M far fall. 597 in brilliant Costa Brava colors—protected by Scotchgard from Regular* — Una.! — Shorts. 3-pc. group oil and soil and waterborno stains. Choose yours now at this special Velvets and other oxclusive fabrics, group pries. Illustrated is only one of many styles. OVERCOATS SLACKS slightly higher. RES. 70. +0 ISO. RES. 16.95 to 26.95 :999 49 DMto-Coner Hareiust Sboirwn REVOLVING 55 \J2TO 0 TO 27 CHARGE ASBURY PARK, ROUTE 35 1949-1970 W M.I. North of Aibury CltcU Come to " WAYS Phone 776-7600 the People JOHN DANIELS OPEN DAILY TO 9:30 PM SATURQAY TO 6 PM who know Convenient Budget Terms Arranged / Up To 36 Months To Pay Clothing 50 BROAD STREET • RED BANK Th» Pl»c« to go for Brands you know 16- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. J.i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 tremendous values in this huge 4 day ENJOY SLOANE QUALITY AT SALE PRICES... OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 save 900 on extra or super firm save 17% to 54% on broad loom rich plush type In 13 colors mattress sets sq.ydJreg. SALE QUEEN ANNE LADY'S DESK antron broadloom Polyester pile plush, limited quantity $10.95 • $5.95 Wool pile random sheared 12.95 S.95 reg. 230. 199. 95 reg. 159. • 99. Multi-colored nylon pile shag 11.95' 7.95 Save $40, choose solid cherry or mahogany! Drop-' 9 Deep polyester pile plush 10.95 8.95 front design with four drawers, ail with lodis, 27" Dense-Antron nylon pile plush from a foremost mater! Super firm er extra firm inrierspring mattresses upholstered Fanious-niake Antron nylon pile plush • . 12.00 9.95 wide, 40," high. ' :.: . Cob.rsJndude./Mcium_:gre.«.^ with cotton felt, plus matching box spring at this low price! Imported wool pile velvet *•" 25.95 19.95 orange, crystal gold. Superb value! ' . ' Twiner full sires. m * save 20% on lamps with shades LOUNGE CHAIR, OTTOMAN reg. SALE Ginger jar ceramic, in four colors $40. $32. reg. 355. 295. eaftycare, long-wear nylon pile ' for Immediate delivery... Spanish style metal altar stick ' • 45. 36. Distinctive traditional styling designed for the Antiqued brass spool design 45. 36. man of the house. Covered in imported glove- 4-lncb shag broadloom corduroy sofa bed Antiqued brass square column design 45. 36. soft black vinyl. Save $60.' Fifth Av». start only reg. 11^5 »q. yd. j .Fashion-foremost broadloom from a renowned mill!;In- re«.538._399. CUSTOM FINISHED ARMOIRE tones ef red, orange, gold or misty.-Save $4-a'squint MAHOGANY DINING TABLE v wood tones painted tones yard on this exciting broadloom buy. . '•'.-...• ; Save $140 now! Contemporary style in wide wale cotton corduroy-rgold, olive, midnight blue. 75" long, with 559. 649. reg. 239. 189. roomy queen size mattress. • reg. 660. reg. 750. Save $50 on this drop-leaf extension table! Top French styling, grille doors, shelves. Many rich is 38x1.9" closed, 38x34" open. With 4 leaves, 38x88"...seats 8to.10. ' •• ....- '"•..•• finishes. 4S'/2xl7»/2x77". . save f EXCITING MODERN CHAIR FOLDING GAME CHAIRS BUUMIKS comfort at saving*! savings of 50% and mbrii ['".. reg.22.each tufted vinyl recliner reg. 39. 29. ready-made draperies young Sloane side chair with chromium plated Cane backs, rich brown antique finish hardwood with black'vinyl seats. Harmonious with many reg. 179. "S" base, cantilever design. Black or white vinyl'' 159. teat, back, young sloane shop, schemes. Save now! reg. 20. fa 25. DK Designed with high back and tufting, man-size scaling. Targe"Mlection7all single width,"96" long.~"fibnis> »|S Adjustable to 3 positions for TV, reclining or seating ease. : Oxblood or avocado vinyl. tones, cottons, acrylics-. . .-SQme-lined,-some-unl.ined. ACCENT CHAIRS FROM ITALY SLEEK MODERN STAND Many, hues! •,.,..? Fifth Av». •TV Mirror-polished chromium steel frame, gray suede- Modern imports—base cabinet with drawers and 129. Chair is 38".high, molded with body-cradling shell; has like vinyl seat. A young Sloane design top cabinet'with shelves—rosewood back panels. Country «r Medittrnntan »tyt» rn d»ip brown ott, attached back pad, loose seat, chromium base. Set in ing savings '63x17%x7HyV" high. • ' •• ' 30x 11x4?" high or ragtney fruitwood ton* cabintt- ultra-supple black vinyl; wood st/l», 30x9x77^ " high. Buy now. . . .' < : H will pay you to attend this event... to buy everything you need tor your home at sloane's sale prices... our convenient credit facilities are available to you •PARAMUS SHORTHILLjS RED BANK -THE DAIEY REGISTER, BID BANK• MDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, OCTOBER.S,.1970 17. the Doctor Arrives at 2 A, BylRWINJ.POLK H.D. •" r for it is well past midnight. 9SBE evening for several months, recognized this immediately and fluid begin to accumulate the heart meet the demands and kidneys. These measures -TRiver Head,is quiet tonight* Suddenly a light brightens an and he'd felt better with, loose, to be a case of heart failure. in the patient's body. are quite helpful for most upstairs' window at number upon it. everyone enjoying the first shoes on, but that always Heart failure is usually a, That's why Mr. Jones found Other medicines are avail- patients with heart failure. cjjol evening of autumn for a 302. Bill Jones has awakened, Here's problem of the older age his feet and ankles swelling: cougnjngtichoking; So short of seemed to be gone the next able to help the heart and kid- But the time is 2 a.m. Doc- J mg nigMof sleep. Thefe is a '• morning, so he hadn't given it group. As the heart gets old- he was storing fluid in his neys rid the body of the sur-tor George, having, no time to breath, he can hardly call his er, it is less able firmly to legs, pooling it there because' •ispness about the air whicft wife.'1 She is aroused by the ^Health much thought He hadn't any plus salt and wajer it lias explain all of this; sends. Bill foretells the winter ahead, , contract and squeeze out all of gravity/ When he went to stnrpd. These "water pills," Jones to the local hospital. light anyway, sees her hus- idea what the problem was, the blood which comes to it. bed, the fluid from his legs. and the acrid but almosf- baud's-distress and calls the but he remembered feeling diuretics, arc quite helpful in There he will be given rest, Ijgasant tidor. of . burning driveway for collection, but Little by little, the heart distributed itself back into his the management of heart fail- digitalis, diuretic," and'slow- doctor immediately. '.••> generally okay. • short of breath about like this stretclies, growing weaker as, blood stream and went back, f&ves. • •':•: •' •: :'•'• • Within minufes' the family ure. But most important. of calory, low^salt diet he needs. f: All the hornes areitjarkened, No colds or other minor ill- when he'd had asthma as a it enlarges. to his heart and lungs. all, the work-load ot.the heart There he will be given the im- doctor is. on the scene, and, ness lately, in fact nothing UIK child, The large, flabby, weak- It took several hours for quickly his questions and ex." must be lessened. mediate attention his dis- usual about Ms past medical Doctor George examined ened heart cannot supply the this to happen, but when the traught wife cannot provide. LITTLE SILVER amination outline the prob- history, except that he'd had Bill closely. His face was body with, all the blood it re- fluid from his ankles worked It is vital for people with lem. Until tonight, Bill Jones asthma as a child. No, he pale, and sweaty, his pulse quires for its usual work, so its way back to his heart, •heart failure to rest adequate- The ambulance arrives and FURNITURE STUDiO his.J*en generally well, a hadn't, had any chest pains rapid and weak. The large the symptoms begin. acute heart failure resulted. ly and to avoid prolonged or whisks the patient away little short of breath as he smoothly. Doctor George • ;] featuring-r r. -\ .- lately, nor arm pains. veins at both sides of his neck Because the tired heart That's why his episode came strenuous activity at least, un- ; : climbed Jjfltghf of stairs or Why, yes, his ankles had could be seen to throb in time cannot supply all the blood at night, after he had been til the status of the heart im- drives home to try to salvage Designer Fabrics • Wall Cover- totea the "garbage out the been a bit swollen toward with his pulse. The patient needed by the muscles, weak- stretched flat in bed for sev- proves. It is important for the a little sleep from the remain, Ings e Lamps COLUMBUUS COUPOC N ITn #30090 Stereo l» Uit3.98 1 *TMCK«t(MSmiTAM SAVE 20$ ' SAVE 6$ VE _.^52£a5_ WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON m ON A CLEAR GRAND riWK DAY OTIS REDDING "CIOSER TO HOME" IIMHINDRIX 5KAO471 Sound Track COMPIETI CLASSIC ANY25* #30C865lenjoU> Hit 5.98 EXPERIENCE CATAIOG WHITE 3" List 2.98 PUTTER GREETING St«r«o IP GUPS COMBINATION CARD LPs, TAPES, PHONES, TAPEPLAYERS, POSTERS & ACCESSORIES. THE BEST SELECTION ANYWHERE iiag. 4 for930 flag. ft.19 THlMUS mr Coupon good thru Coupon good thn mtmacsHo, HARMONY HOUSE '" Coupon good thru Octob.r 12,1970 •Octob«r.l?, 1970 Octobtr 12.1970 -wtool worth »f|3 cUToolworth Hi ROUTE It, SPRIMCFIELO, H J. RT.35,MIDDUT0WN 0 RT.35,EAT0NT0WM «T. 70, (SNOP.RITE PIAZA) TOMS RIVER ^ SATISFACTION 6UARANTEED-REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED MM aHKilM thni Man.Ott II. 1 HO. Nti mpMilbU hr tr»«in*MMl • -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAN'K • MIDDLETOWN? N, J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 at BECKER'S $100 RU-TEST PAINTI • wy "i "BEST For LESS" ^ ; *&!: DUST STOP FILTERS New Fall Fertilizer Popular sizes fit most fur- naces.. Fiberglas with non- FAN-FORCED HEATER i W, metallic frame (7) Instant heating. Stable base design. Automatic thermostat 1320 or 1550w. (02) 34H1001 Winter Green will keep your DELUXE POWER lawn green this fall and will also SPRAY, STEAM give your lawn an earlier green & DRY IRON in the spring. Winter Green MIXMASTER HAND MIXER builds strong disease resistant • Urge full• - grass plants. Has extra high Model nix beaters amounts of the root building F-VM WT • Thumb-tip plant foods so that your lawn speed control • Beater ejector can grow thicker and more • Avocado color dense. Apply Winter Green Reg. 19.93 Only $ 17.44 Power Spray with 2 Spray Settings; CHOOSE FROM 1500 CSUNBEAM now. • "Perm-Press" Spray FLOWER-FRESH COLORS cow., \m • "Tteflular" Spray Reg. 7.95 Super fine Coat Wall Finish SAT-N-HUE LATEX The extra-rich latex wall finish... none Gives a fresh new look to any room. Easy finer at any price! Use it when minutes ... no thinning, no dripping, no lap count and when coverage concerns. Even marks. Gives washable beauty for years. .white over black in just 1 coat, «| nft Dries in 20 minutes! Soap andf " COVERS scrubbable the next day. Gal. /.gg water clean up. Colors... .Gal. 5.44 10.000 Sq. FT. REG. 12.80 REG. 7.98 SEED and FEED YOUR LAWN NOW TOR*TMH*T«t ||DD THIS IS AN EXCELLENT TIME TO SEED YOUR LAWN LAMBERT LAWN SWEEPER 2-SLICE TOASTER 36-CUP PERK Results will be better now than if you wait 'til Spring. For the budget-minded family. Automatically brews coffee 3 toasting elements give years with TRAILER-HITCH for 4 or a dozea Has serving of faithful service. Makes leaf-raking obsolete. light (09) Becker's Special Blend Clean up clippings, debris in THE 98 PROOF GRASS SEED I /1 Oth the time. Easy to push SAKRETE The lawn seed mixture for the lawn- or tow. Large swivel casters WINTERIZE BLACKTOP owner with discriminating taste. Spe- in rear. Lift-out hamper. cially blended for this area. Grows a Wind apron. 26" sweeping, YOUR PATCH thick luxurious lawn with a minimum of care. Outstanding purity of 98%. width. Model S369WT Repair* Holes Contains Kentucky Bluegrass, Penn- DRIVEWAY . In Your Driyeway 88 lawn Fescue, Che wings Fescue and Reg.39 NOW! Creeping Red Fescue. y 80 Lb. SAKRETE $110 COAL TAR BASE SAKRETE GILSONSITE ASPHALT • LB. LAMBERT PUSH SWEEPER BLACKTOP BLACKTOP BECKER'S BECKER'S BECKER'S Same its Above But Without Hitch $*% J^95 SEALER KWIK KOVER SHADY LAWN INSTANT GREEN SEALER The almolt indaituctabli A quick germinating, fine and Wing Apron #S369. Reg. 29.95 Resistant to Gasoline and grass* Grows easily. G.rmi- A special bland of tolerant textured grass. Contains Oil. A special Emubion. Seals, Protects, and Beou. nat.s in 7-10 days. An all grasses. A must for shaded Manhattan rye grass. perennial hardy lawn stad areas. Easy to Use. Hfies in One Application. mixtur*. ' . * HEAVY DUTY 26" TRAILER SWEEPER $A95 49 49 Toka Hit drudgery out of lawn 95 grooming with this htavy duty lb. *1 Ik. 5 Gal. Can »1 5 Gal. Can 59 •wttptr. Htovy duty construe- *7 6 Hen wlrh all of th» convanlanc* features you always wanted. Ad|uil bruin height, spot dump 'IRUE TEMPER. B IRUE IEMPER. fllpomatlc hamper to the rear — Spring-Braced all while you are still seated on Briar Edge® your rider/tractor. Universal Closed Sat. 10-10 for LAWN RAKE hitch. Model ST 460. BAMBOO Reg. l.l» 19 RAKES Reg. 99.95 Religious Holiday *3 SL22 • flex action OPEN ALL DAY SUN. & combs heavy litter, won't damage grass roots * tampered heavy- HEAVY DUTY 31" TRAILER SWEEPER COLUMBUS DAY duty steal teeth I Same As Above Only 31" Wide #ST410 Reg. 119.95 A GREMLIN FOR HER WIN 2 CARS! A HORNET FOR HIM TV WwIN There's notMng to bay, nothing to write. No jingles or slogans. This coupon is youf Fall Golden Value Days Sweepstakes Entry Form. Fill it in and deposit it in our store. Four pairs of cars by AMC, plus hundreds of other NAMC. Hundreds of Other prizes, will be given GOLDEN away nationally in the big Hardware-Housewares cinr_ -STATF. IN STORE Week Sweepstakes, during BECKER HARDWARE VALUE "Golden Value Days." RUOWAK DtAlirS RAK . DAYS SPECIALS 197 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bonk N. J. 07701 American Motors cut. .STATE. ..ZIP. n Centtst nid whtrt ptotilklltd byhw "Helping People With lawn Problems tor Over 70 Years'9 - /; nm w VARIABLE SPEED DRILL KIT SAVE $0.46 *3«.4s v,iH II Items boujhl *7421 DELUXE DUAL-ACTION 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. Phone 747-0465—RED BANK SANDER ASSORTMENT MOIM., WED., THURS., PRI.. SAT. 8:30-6 SflVEJ7.l3i37.12v.lutl/llims CLOSED TUESDAYS bought separately SUN. 8:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. in By CAROL JACOBSON lack of emergency assistance be no special allowances. sider moving would be to im- crease a monthly check for NEW SHREWSBURY - landlords ask them to leave when needed, special grants, There will be a flat check ac- prove their surroundings. exterminating purposes if two Approximately 75 welfare the premises. lack of case worker follow-up cording to specific family de- Aid Lack Told estimates were submitted. clients from several areas in Mrs. Wheeler said there upon request, increased mon- Payments Explained Mrs. Brown said during the the county,' picketed in front One of the women com- were "good answers" after ey for utilities, allowances for Mrs. Brown issued copies meeting that she had worked of the Welfare Department plained that she had been the meeting was over but she . furniture and appliances with- of the given breakdown of for the Welfare Department yesterday morning at their here since August and re- said, "we always get words." out a medical verification, payments from $114.90 a for 18 years and felt that ev- new offices here on Apple St. ceived no assistance from She admitted though, that budget changes, occasional month for one family to $323 Florida or emergency assis- "talking over problems was a eryone tried to do a good job. Some of their complaints losses or duplications of rec- for a family of six with two tance from this county. An- first solution." She said the Often she said, humans as were termed "legitimate, ords, clothing grants, and adults and four children. other woman said she was group, originally organized on well as machine errors occur, gripes" by three members of caseworkers names made Families with more children forced to move with her child their own, would schedule an- but they were no ones fault. the welfare administrative available to clients for refer- receive additional funds de- and received no money. other meeting. They would The group dispersed about staff. ence purposes. pending on the age of the old- A n b t h e r problem Mrs. protest to their individual lo- one p.m. The women said As the predominantly Ne- Mrs. Julia Wheeler, 39 Sea- est child and other circum- Wheeler spoke about were ro- cal Board of Health, who she they had pooled their cars to gro and Puerto Bican group view Manor, Long Branch, stances. . dents. She said the landlords said are often lax in correct- make transportation to this gathered carrying small post- acted as a leader for the As each child reaches 4% often won't do anything about ing conditions., central office possible rather ers about 10 a.m., Robert C. group. Mrs. Wheeler has just and IVi years, the payments them and if the client goes to than protesting at municipel Wells, director of the Mon- been appointed to a two-year It was reported that the increase. Clients were told the local Board of Health, the Welfare Department would in- outreach offices. mouth County Welfare De- term on the Monmouth Com- that every six months the partment, asked five of the m u n i t y Action Board of Welfare Department's mone- women inside. Trustees. tary services must review a He met with the women and As each woman voiced her renewal application, filled in three administrative super- particular problems, Mr. accurately, to reassess either visors, Mrs. Pearl Brown, Wells responded. for an increase or a decrease Mrs. Stella Creel and Nat Service Planned in payments. Each client Auerbach. The press was also • He told them a new depart- would then be sent a letter invited to attend the meeting ment of Intervention, "deal- and told why the change was in the second floor offices. ing solely with such situ- made. Although the group was to- ations," was in the making. In cases of welfare gether, a language barrier He said Mrs. Brown would recipients moving from one prevented the Spanish speak- head the group with five so- location to another Mr. Wells ing people from Long Branch, cial workers, one of them spe- told them "there are state WELFARE MEETING — Robwt C. Wells, director o* from entering the discussion. cifically handling lost checks. regulations that must be fol- He said that "holds" on the Monnvouth County WeMara Department invited About 30 of them — several lowed." checks were necessary for in- some members of a picketing group into a meeting in family units—remained on "The state regulates one vestigative purposes. "The the first floor of the building month's security on a home yesterday morning with three administnative super- department has found some in the welfare department's or apartment for a family. If visojV. About 75 persons 'arriveel at the building on duplicity on the part of some personnel offices where Ma- a family moves they must ac- clients," he said, but admit- Apple St., New Shrewsbury at 10 a.m. and left *foout riano Rodgiques, a Spanish cept the responsibility for the ted that stolen and lost checks one p.m. . welfare staffer, acted as in- move unless an emergency were a big problem. terpretor for them. occurs." he explained. He "It's the department's de- •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Both groups had similar said the welfare department complaints. sire to be as responsive as found 5 per cent of the fam- Housing Is Top Issue possible. The problems here ilies that moved did so unnec- IMEDAILY Substandard housing topped are far less than they are in essarily. any other county in the PICKET UftE — Welfare clien+i from Aibury Park, Neptune, Long Branch and Red the list. The second largest The women complained that 1 I T problem was lost welfare state," he explained. . often the landlord finds dam- Ba'nk picketed the Welfare Department's offices on Appie St., New Shrewsbury ! RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1978 -19 checks. Referring to special grants age or other excuses to keep yesterday morning registering 10 complaints, loit checks and sub-standard hous- Eight other complaints he said, "There will be a time the security check. And the ing among them. ' . (Register Staff Photos) were spelled out, Including in the future when there will main reason they would con- . Tax Survey RapsKeansburgConditions Fixed in Keansburg KEANSBURG - Results of ly for senior citizens. Also al playgrounds; and other KEANSBURG,- water and sewer financing a community attitude survey scored was a lack of cultural amusement, social and recre- Delinquent borough taxpayers and $22,500 to general capital. sharply critical of some as- activities, such as art exhib- ation facilities for borough will henceforth be charged 8 Street Bid Denied pects of community condi- its, outdoor concerts, semi- citizens in all age groups per cent interest on past due O n recommendation of tions drew little comment nars and theater groups. from children to senior citi- taxes or assessments up to Howard A. Roberts, borough from Borough Council last Hotels, motels and shopping zens. $1,000, and 12 per cent on all attorney, council denied a use night. facilities were also rated less Conditions Scored higher amounts. variance, which would have Mayor Harry Graham com- than average, with a lack Of Peter J. Clarke Jr. scored Borough Council adopted a permitted Michael F. Carlo to mended the Greater Keans- good restaurants and service dirty conditions on board- resolution fixing the new build a street 24 feet wide to burg Jaycees, who conducted and repair facilities cited. walks and beaches, a failure rates at last night's regular permit access to three build- *> the survey, for their time and Services Scored to enforce health regulations, meeting. ing lots he wishes to subdi- effort, although he added that Jaycee Frank G. Bottone a lack of free beach passes Another resolution adopted vide for residential use in the he disagreed with some of reported a number of borough to year round residents, a unanimously creates a sewer business zone at 165 Main St. their conclusions. Thanking services below par, citing a lack of public restrooms, poor lack of good sidewalks, poor committee to study whether it Mr. Roberts deemed the them for their report, he community planning and a street maintenance, no regu- would be better for the proposed street too narrow- to promised the Jaycees poor overall appearance of lar street cleaning schedule, borough to ...connect to the provide proper access 'for Borough Council will be glad the borough. pot holes in streets and a lack Bayshore Sewerage Authority emergency vehicles. A lirin- to sit down with them and dis- Conditions cited as deplor- of proper traffic and safety lines or build its own secon- imum of 30 feet should 'be re- cuss solutions to the problems able by survey participants signs. Also criticized was the dary sewage treatment plant. quired, he recommended. • raised in the survey. are illustrated In a series of The committee will report "We hope you'll be able to borough health department, photographs submitted by the Public hearing on a use offer some solutions," Mayor charged with failing lo en- back to council within 60 variance sought by Dominic Jaycees to council with their days. Graham said. force health ordinances, poor report. L. Bellezza of 142 Carr Ave. During the past year, half sewerage and drainage, >ail- Repairs Funded to allow professional offices the borough's families were , ure to handle drug abuse and Andrew Cherry, Jaycee Funds for repairs to the in the old Hibernian building given survey forms, on which a lack of medical facilities president, summed up. broken top of the borough at Main and Locust Sts. will 15 per cent of them indicated during weekends, holidays "We the Greater keansburg sewer digester were provided be Wednesday, Oct. 21, in their opinions of more than 50 and off times. Jaycees, in compiling the re- by an emergency resolution Borough Hall. The proposed aspects of the community and Though the police depart- sults of this survey, realize appropriating $28,849. use is not permitted in the its services. ment as a whole was rated that some of these problems Council also resolved to sell residential zone concerned. are real and others are KEANSBUR& EYESORE — Greater Keahvburg Jaycees cite tfiis store.at 9 Center Survey respondents were above average, several com- $559,000 in municipal bonds Council introduced an ordi- asked to rate such items as ments by respondents include thought to be real only be- authorized three years ago nance authorizing bonds in Ave., reportedly boarded up several years, as example of borough's "poor over- police protection, welfare ser- statements that more police cause of a lack of commu- and covered since that time the amount of 167,000 for sew- all appearance" as reflected in survey forms returned by sampling of borough vices, recreation facilities, officers are needed, that nication within the commu- nity. In order to combat this by bond anticipation notes. Of er system improvements. families. Recapitulation of survey results was given Borough Council, with pic- cultural opportunities, cduca- there Is a lack of enforcement the total, $536,000 will go to Public hearing will be Oct. 21. problem we are in the process tures, last night. t i o n, beaches, roads and of speed and garbage ordi- streets and a multitude of oth- nances and that the police of reporting to the local orga- ers as excellent, good, aver- chief does not wear his uni- nizations the problems and age, below average or poor. form. ideas which deal specifically Division Is Made Tax Level Hit with them. Shrewsbury Sudk Decision Is Due SoonA consolidation of survey Mr. Bottone also reported a Correction Planned results, divided into areas majority of those surveyed "The'entire results of this ' rated above average and feel taxes are too high. ' survey will be published and Sex Attitudes Survey ^ . ^ . those rated below, was "Do you have an answer for distributed in order that the •/ TT n 1 presented by Jaycce repre- that one?" Mayor Graham public be informed and so SHREWSBURY ->• Inter- of approximately 3,000 people. sentatives last night: demanded. they will be given the oppor- viewers conducting a feder- Five municipalities in the Jaycce Thomas E. Klnlln Paul W. Conrow, Jaycees tunity to work along with us ally funded survey on atti- On Union County bank in correcting the problems county had been "scien- reported ratings of average secretary, reported survey re- tudes toward sexual behavior tifically • selected to provide FREEHOLD - The Appel- defunct bank's main office had obviously been shaken. or above on garbage collec- sults charging the mayor and that now exist. We nope this will be barred from Shrews- maximum random sampl- late Division of Superior and Ocean Township branch. He also had testified that he tion, postal service, fire and council with passivity In nu- survey will stimulate action bury unless a $2,000 bond is ing." The spokesman said Court will have to decide the Three Applications received Union County's ap- first aid services, water pres- merous areas; citing- poor now," Mr. Cherry concluded. posted. that Keansburg has been merits of a complaint charg- Under questioning by Don- plication for a branch office sure, parking facilities, police condition of buses on routes Submitted to council with The Opinion Research Cen- picked to replace Shrewsbury ing the state banking commis- ald J. Rapson of Asbury Aug. 14, hours after the bid- protection, utility service and from Keansburg to other the report summary were ter of the University of Chi- on the list, adding that inter- sioner and Union County Park, representing First Mer- ding for the main Eatontown the educational system. towns, and poor connections copies of reports to the Board cago, which is doing the study viewing has begun in Long Trust Co. with "secrecy, col- chants, Mr. West said the Bank office. Union County Rated below average were with shopping areas; a lack of Health, the Board of Edu. under a grant from the Na- Branch, Union Beach and lusion and conspiracy" in the controller has three pending . was second highest bidder, transportation within the of parks and recreation areas cation and the Recreation tional Institute of Mental Matawan where no objections quick approval of a Union applications for a bank losing out to First Merchants. borough, with surveys show- -in the borough; a need for Commission citing problems Health, received a letter from were registered. County branch office in Ea- branch in Eatontown. Appli- Union County opened its ing local taxi fares considered such facilities as a commu- turned up in the survey which Shrewsbury's Police Chief tontown. cations are from a Spring branch at 1 Main St., Eaton- too high-and^a.lack of Jntrav nity swimming-pool, public apply specifically-to-areai Ramond Mass that, under the The spokesman said that Lake bank, a Trenton bank borough bus service, especial- fields for sports and addition- covered by those bodies. the questionnaire being used The complaint was filed by town, Aug. 19 in what has borough's solicitation ordi- First Merchants National and from First Merchants. He been called one of the fastest in the study is lengthy and added under cross exam- nance, a bond must be posted Bank of Asbury Park, which approvals on record. before interviewers* can go "completely confidential," ination that First Merchants' dealing primarily with gener- was high bidder for the main Commissioner Brady said from door to door. office of the defunct Eaton- application was for a branch al attitudes toward sex. at the Monmouth Shopping he instructed his office to act Ex-Sea Bright Mayor A spokesman for the re- town National Bank at Wy- Center. promptly on the application search center said the bond It is expected that the re- ckoff Road and Rt. 35, Eaton- and that he did not notify oth- will not be paid. He said it sults, to be released within a town. Mr. West did not know er banks in the area because was the first turndown of this year, will be useful to civic A three-day hearing before when the applications were this would have further de- kind to be received. leaders, educators, clinicians, Superior Court Judge Elvin layed approval. Is State Lottery Aide received. Approximately 40 residents parents, religious leaders arid R. Simmill ended yesterday others who need a reliable Through his questioning of of Monmouth County are to be after First Merchants called After all parties rested, witnesses, Solomon Lautman SEA BRIGHT - Former Cecile F. Norton was elected. R.D. Wood Company of Flor- interviewed concerning their guide to public opinion on the its fourth witnesses. The state Asst. Atty. Gen. Clinton E. of Asbury Park sought to mayor Frank H. Van Duzer, a Mr. Van Duzer has been ence. attitudes toward sexual be- subject, according to the re- A resident of the borough and Union County called no Cronin made two motions, one show that the state banking certified public accountant with the stock exchange since havior. It will be tlie first search center. The project witnesses. to dismiss the complaint on and financial analyst on the since' 1954,' Mr. Van Duzer lar£e-scale survey on the sub- also has been billed as a "fol- commissioner extended the 1967. Prior to that he was con- and his wife, Alyce, have two The Appellate Division had the grounds that the plaintiff invitation to bid to only a few N.Y. Stock Exchange, was ject, using a national sample • low-up to the Kinsey Report." yesterday named deputy di- troller and treasurer of the daughters, Pat and Doris. ordered the Chancery Divi- failed to prove a cause of act- banks. ion, and the other to rule in rector of the New Jersey sion here to develop a record Hewitt Testifies of the circumstances and favor of the defendants. State Lottery. St. Ann's PTA Meets Tonight events which led to the ap- Since Judge Simmill was. John G, Hewitt, president nf Mr. Van Duzer, who will re- 2: Long Branchers Held proval of the bank branch by only to hear testimony, he First Merchants, had testified ceive an annual salary of KEANSBURG - The Rev. The fall regional PTA meet- state banking commissioner made no decision on the mo- that in his opinion there was 919,916 is the third deputy di- Frederick Valentino and Sis- ing will be Wednesday, Oct. 28, in St. Denis' School, Man- James C. Brady Jr.. Judge tions. This will be for the Ap- no lack of banking facilities in rector to be flamed. He will ter Mary Elizabeth will speak Simmill, the assignment the Eatontown area. He Raid asquan. On Variety of Charges pellate Division to decide. be responsible for all finan- at the first meeting of St. judge, however, handled the he first learned about Union FREEHOLD - Levi Turn- a large amount of allegedly Commissioner Brady testi- cial affairs, personnel and Ann's Catholic School PTA hearing. County's branch In Eatontown management services for the er, 21, of 227 Ludlow St., Long stolen property, consisting of fied Tuesday that he felt tonight at 8 o'clock in tlic JUcd Banker Admits Branch, was sent to the coun- assorted jewelry, tapes, bi- Testifying yesterday was there was a need for a third when It opened for business. lottery, which begins Dec. 1. Charles F. West, deputy re- First Merchants had the school auditorium. JVurcoties Possession ty jail in default of $13000 noculars and other items, re- bank in the Eatontown area Mr. Van Duzer was born in bail to await grand jury act- ported county Detective Capt. gional administrator of the and so approved Union Coun- Union County branch closed Sister Elizabeth and faculty FREEHOLD - Kevin A. second national bank region,' twice by court order, but the Jitatcn Island and is a gradu- Mackennon of 73 Shrewsbury ion on charges of possession Andrew B. Manning. Also ty's application. He said a ate of Pace Institute of the and PTA members will attend of stolen property, possession confiscated was a quantity of which is part of the office of third bank would stiffen com- state Supreme Court has Ave., Red Bank, pleaded guil- Harvard Business School. He the regional PTA meeting to- of heroin, legend drugs and heroin, legend drugs and nar- the U.S. Controller of Curren- petition and would better allowed it to reopen. ty yesterday to charges of loi- cy. also completed municipal fi- morrow in Trenton. and narcotics paraphernalia. cotics paraphernalia, he said. serve the public interest. Kenneth L. Esterbrook of nance studies at Rutgers. tering while under the in- Turner and a lv-year-old Turner was arraigned be- Mr. West said he tele- Public Confidence Newark represented Union He was elected to borough The annual "Grandparents fluence of marijuana and pos- Long Branch youth Were ar- fore Long Branch Municipal phoned about 22 national The commissioner testified County Trust. The state bank- council in 1962 and became Day" for grandparents of session of a _ legend pre-. rested by county detectives Court Judge Jacob Rand. Vhe banks after the closing of the that he telephoned six banks, ing department was repre- mayor the next year. Mr. Van first grade students will be scription drug .July 18 In Long and Long Branch police Tues- youth was committed to the Eatontown National Bank, in- banks which in his opinion sented by Mr. Cronin and T. Duzcr's Republican adminis- held Wednesday. The pro- Branch. County District Court day night. county jail lo await Juvenile forming them of the closing could step into a situation Robert Zochowski, deputy at- tration was defeated in 1967 gram will Include a tour of Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino Confiscated in the raid was Court proceedings. and of the bidding for the where the public confidence torney general. when the present mayor, Mrs. u . the school and refreshments. set Nov. 13 for sentencing. THE DAltY REGISTER, RED BAXK • MI0DLETOMV, N. LJ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 070 Variations on a Mexican Theme Cha-Cha-Cha By MABGOT SMITH or two ahead of time, and these recipes Mix half cup of sour cream, cottage % cup coarsely shredded Cheddar cheese HOLMDEL — Having grown up just double with no problems. clieese, salt, pepper and gariic salt. . Saute ground beef and onion. Drain off north of the border, Mary Bjorkholm has The two casserole-type dishes she de- Lay out defrosted tortillas and place a fat and season with garlic salt and pepper. that innate appreciation for Mexican food scribes, plus a simple Mexican salad scant tablespoonful of tiie cheese mixture on mWhile meat is cooking, soak corn meal that Southern Californians. don't seem to (shredded lettuce with oil and vinegar dressing) make the whole meal. She also each, in a lengthwise strip down the middle. In one cup of water, Add water to reserved find here. • suggests an appropriate and easy cocktail Place a couple of pieces of peppers and a • tomato juice to make a total of 3 cups liquid. Mary and John, in their brand-new self- snack. For dessert, Mary says, Mexican- strip of cheese on each. Boll tortillas and Add Wt teaspoons salt and bring liquid to designed, self-landscaped home at 4 Ridge Americans would probably serve a flan or place side-by-side (so they won't open) In a boil. Add corn meal and bring to boil again. Court, have experimented with every Mexi- custard, or pecan pralines, but she breaks baking dish. ,' can restaurant within driving range and de- with tradition and serves "something more Stir well and cook five minutes. Cool. cided that they're better off cooking their American," like apple crisp. Mix Enchilada sauce with remaining Add 1 teaspoon cumin powder to corn .own. sour cream. Pour over tortillas, making meal and stir. Make a note of the foreign Ingredients sure all are covered. Allow to sit a while "Surprisingly," Mary says, "our com- • used here, and pick them up when you see before cooking. Into the meat, put drained tomatoes, pany usually likes it. They find it isn't hot, broken up, and the olives, Mexicorn, chili and even the fussiest meal-and-notatoes them, so you can try these chacha-cha vari- Bake at 350 degrees half an hour or until kind of eater seems to enjoy our Mexican ations. heated through. powder and tomato paste. Stir and simmer.' fare." COTTAGE ENCHILADAS TAMALE PIB-r I : >.Grease a two-quart casserole. Pat two- On a recent return visit to the South- 1 package (12) frozen tortillas, defrosted 1 1-pound can tomatoes, drained well (re-' .thirds of the corn meal mixture on the bot- vest, the Bjorkholms feasted inexpensively 1 can green chili peppers (4-ounce Old El serve liquid) : tohtand[sides. Place meat in the middle and 5*3 en the food they love, for the tamale trade Pta» brand), cut into strips 1 pound ground beef . , . renjamlng corn meal on'top, with a hole in has burgeoned into dozens of limited menu Vi cup chopped onion % cup chopped onion ' the center for yentflatlon. Mexican flavored eateries. Id-ounce, container large curd cottage 1^ teaspoons salt garlic powder, pepper to taste :?, Shred cheddar cheese on top. i Mary finds it's getting much easier to cheese 1 cup yellow corn meal v ' Bake at 550 degrees for half an hour. buy the right ingredients in local super- 1 cup sour cream ,1 cup water . . , : .. . . markets, but still stocks up when she finds ult arid pepper MEXICAN EASY-DIP 1 teaspoon cumin powder . Combine a can of retried beans witii frozen tortillas (much better than canned, garlicsalt 11-pound can black olives, drained and cheaper) and chili pepper sauce. She % pound Cheddar cheese,-cut in finger 1 can Green Giant Mexicorn, drained, or 1 sour cream and hot sauce, to a consistency has evolved her own adaptations of Mexican stripi - cup frozen or canned corn that pleases you. Serve with lortiUa chips dishes that fit the bill perfectly for large- 1 10-ounce cin Enchilada sauce (mild or 114 • tablespoons chili powder (Doritos) for an hors d'oeuvre appropriate group entertaining. They can be made a day Dot) 1 frounce can tomato paste before a Mexican meal. SUPERAMA SEWING MACHINE Golden Anniversary of Bow REPAIR SKOAL Singer- Westingbouse Marked by Club Flower Show White ft Japanese Makes* OCEAN PORT-Mrs. pality. Mrs. Peaff was show Brieller Mrs. Arthur Huson, Necchi Sewing Machines George Peaff received the chairman. • Clnn Machln. Atlantic Highlands, and Mrs. Sweepstakes Award in the LOOK • Crack Ttnilom, FOR Mrs. Harold Hendrickson John Langenberger, Naves- Btflanc* ONI Oceanport Garden Club's first won the Oceanport Perpetual ink. Mrs. Edward A. Petko • Lubrlcou all parti LOW 145 local standard flower show Trophy; Mrs. Robert Halsey, was in charge of the judges' urn > Install "Salute to Oeeanport" staged the Oceanport Recognition- luncheon. '• IntMd all wiringPRICE, Trophy, and Mrs. 'Thomas for tafory AIR in the Maple Place School. mm Open to members of the club Shriver, the Special Creativ- American Indian ity Award. All also won blue only, the show was sponsored ribbons. Is WSCS Topic FABRIC DEPT. by the Golden Anniversary OCEANPORT - "Remem- Winners of blue ribbons in > ATLANTIC SUTOUMA, Committee, Clement Som- bering the Forgotten Ones," a other classes were Mrs. slide-tape story of the Ameri- u t-uu mers, chairman, in a series of Charles Miller, in the artistic can Indian, was shown by events celebrating Ocean* design division and Mrs. He- Mrs. W. Winfield West, wife port's 50th year ai a munici- , len Rice, Mrs. Joseph Bryan, of the pastor, and program Mrs. Raymond Sculthorpe, chairman for the Oceanport IN NEW JERSEY Mrs. Elmer Plancy, Mrs. United! Methodist Church's Norman Praet, Mrs. Edward Women's Society for Christian Urion and Mrs. Theresa Sini, Service at its first fall meet- horticulture. ing in the church. Mrs. In the junior division, win- George McCullough presided ffOR FASHION FUTURES SINCE 1019 ners in artistic design were and Mrs. Alexander Mueller, Paul Peaff and Linda Som- secretary of spiritual devo- mefs, and for horticulture, tions, presented "The Cross Lynn Lund and Allison Lack- I • Discover « World of and the Flame." Mrs. Evelyn wood. Berry was hostess. Mrs. Bryan, club president, Final plans for a rummage was honorary snow chairman. sale were made. Mrs. Harriet NORTH OF THE BORDER Fashion Finds Judges were Mrs. J. Westford McCullough and. Mrs. We* > Mary Bjorlcltolm's kindiftF Nft&ican cooking is papular with her • in out Annual Cutler, Mantotokuig; Mrs. are chairmen, of the Nov. 5 Kenneth Pfleger, Kearny; . and 6 event. An invitation to daughters, Laura, I'/J, >an4'Kftssy, 3, as well as adult guests ' Mrs. John Skalaban, Edison; attend Guest Night Oct. 19 at at the Hclmdel tame. Mrs! Carl Holniqulst," Cran- A s b u r y United Methodist (Register Staff Photo) COLUMBUS WEEK VALUES ford; Mrs. Jules Cowan, Church-was accepted. AAUW Branch STARTING TOMORROW Program Set ASBURY PARK - A group Wine Press FASHION SMASH! of five professional New York actors and actresses, under 1 1 the auspices of Plays for Liv- What does it mean to let "•"•New Winter pantsuits- "" " OF RED BANK ing, will enact a play on drugs "How Was the Trip?" a wine "breathe?" 24 BROAD STREET at a meeting Monday at S The Look of the Year! Red wines significantly im- p.m. of the Jersey Shore prove by opening them well Brarfch of the American Asso- r«g. $75.00 to $199.95 in advance of drinking the ciation of University Women. wine. While wines do not The meeting will be in the Lu- require < this. Beaujplais $ ANNUAL theran Church of the Atone- needs but 15 minutes. Other 58to*178 ,,:.• ment, First Ave. and Heck St. reds require at least one to A discussion period led Jy three hours of "breathing." LUXURY FASHIONS ... go-everywhere p.nhuiti in twfl, three Benjamin Schultz, a Deal By exposing the wine to the end feur piece ttyles. pharmacist, who has had a air, the bouquet is fully al- COLUMBUS wide range of experience with lowed to develop. Since most COSTLY FABRICS . . . be.u+iful Cimel Clothi, line M*rrom, the problem of drug abuse, of out taste is in our nose, Shetlaods, 'PUidi, Herringbones, Monotone twaedt. will follow the play, the pur- we get full benefit of the wine by allowing it! to pose of -which is to promote "breathe." , : CUSTOM-LOOK TAILORING... by m.iter creftsmen. WEEK thought and discussion on the SEASON'S NEWEST COLORS... SIZES 6 ta 14. drug problem confronting middle-class families. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiw Plus a Fashion-wilh Savings Event! coA-r CONVERTIBLE f» •••| The. Winter Season's «••«•• Outstanding Coats SALE SOFA reg. $79.95 to $395.00 APPROXIMATELY $58 & UP All the grtat shapes of the- season ... something for everyone in our choice collection! EVERY COAT IN STOCK SAVE 10.00 to 40.00 ON EACH COAT • Shetlindi, checks, plaids • Many one-of-e-kinJ Wt h«vi th« molt bitutiful and compUtt ulccfion tint WI'VI • SOFA BY DAY • Cemels, tweeds, diagonals • Black end newe.it colon •vtr hid! Hundrtdt ol coili — ill difftrtntl Harris Twttdi, Zlp-Outi, Cimil H«in, Main Biliava Fun, Double-treitUd and • BED BY NIGHT • Foritnunn, Meltons, Imports • Slut 4 to 20 lallad Stylai, Mldi-Cojli, Pant Styl.i and an andlaai Variaty. Untrimmad Stylai, or Laviih Mink and Fox Trimmad SfyUs* • NYLON COVERED • SOLID FOAM lliillllllllllMI1IMIMI1Rllfllll EXTRA SPECIAL MATTRESS SALE DAYS, FRIDAY, OCT. 9th & MONDAY, OCT. 12th ONLY! STORE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, OCT. lOHi DACRON - POLYESTER DRESSES sicoo A Beautiful Selection of Styles and Colors at this Vary Charge Accounts Invited Special Price — Sizes 10-18 16 ALAN'S 70 SOUTH 7th AVENUE LONG BRANCH SPRING LAKE MONTCLAIR NOW thru SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17th 229-0350 1113 third ove 500 Moemfichl eve Ui» your Vegili ch«rgt — t«kt month, to pay it STO« HOURS: Mm., TUM.. Him. 'HI 5:30 P.M. no •xir* eeit — or ui» eur Lay-Awiy Plan. Wed., Frl. 'Ill • P.M. — Sat. -til S P.M. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.r THURSDAY, OCTOBER-8,1970 21 Wefek-Long Used Book Sal© Opens Its Pages Saturday Sensitivity Groups in Question Dear Ann Landers: I have set himself up as a "T" lead- butter included.. confidence in you. I'm sure if er, run an ad in the paper and Dear Ann Landers: I'm al- you don't know the answer rent a hotel room for the ways surprised when I read you'll get. it from someone "meeting." These fakes prey Ann Landers letters from women who form who does. Question: What on lonely people, sick people romantic attachments to their about these Sensitivity — anybody who has the price. RED BANK - The Northern Jjonrooutb County Branch don't know the answer. It's a doctors. My doctor is a very Groups? Are they on the lev- I am highly suspicious of attractive man but I view him ol the American Association of University Women plans to el? So they do anybody any simple question — but it's most "T" groups since I do driving me nuts . • as someone who performs a provide "something for everyone" at its seventh annual good? Can they be harmful? not believe in instant honesty, service for me — like the These groups seem to be I have an 11-month-old used book sale opening Saturday at 18 W. Front St. Sale instant truthfulness or instant baby. I would like to start fry- electrician or the cop on the hours wil! be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, except on Friday, springing up all over the recovery from' life-long, anx- corner. My women friends country. My husband is inter- ing his breakfast eggs in but- Oct. 16, when the store will be open to 9 p.m. The sale will ieties and complex problems. ter — along with my hus- consider their doctors a cross ested, but I have serious My psychiatric consultants between Sir Gallahad, Houd- end at noon on Oct. 17. doubts about such intimacy. band's and mine. My mother tell me they are seeing' a dis- says no — it will hurt his ini, and Elliott Gould. What The keynote of this year's sale is "variety"-«iore than Our friends who have become concerting number of people turns them on? Is" something involved are full of raves. But stomach. Yet when we go to 20,000 items will be available for purchase at a fraction who have broken down her house she gives the baby wrong with me, or them? — these friends are too far out emotionally because they NoPittyPat of their original price. In addition to used books, both fiction for my taste and I wonder chunks of bread with globs of and non-fiction, there will be paperbacks for the budget could not tbierate the in- butter. I'd like to know the Dear Pat: To many women where these group ex- timacy, exposure and brutal the doctor is a symbol of heal- conscious; recent technical periodicals for students and periences will lead them. difference between eating bearing of the soul demanded eggs fried in butter and eat- ing, help and hope. He is do-it-yourselfers, and books for children of all ages. Also Please deal with the subject by The Group. The word from gentle, supportive, kind and in your column. — Zorba ing globs of butter on bread. available will be records and a few "vintage" books, in- here is nix, unless the group — Back Burner all-knowing, patient con. cluding an early edition of a book of poems by Thomas Dear Z.: Most Sensitivity leader is'a person of impec- trolled and responsive to her Groups do a lot of good — for Dear Back: Butter is butter More. cable reputation with a long- whether you fry eggs on it needs —unless, of course, he the guy who is running them. time record of integrity and happens to be her husband, in He gets rich. This Is not to or put globs of it on bread. If Special Features competence. the child has a normal diges- which case .he is never, around say they are all phony. The Dear Ann Landers: Don't when she needs him and pays Special features of the event are half-price days, Oct. early "T" Groups were legiti- tive system, butter won't hurt U and 15, and a dollar sale for all toe books you can tell me to ask my pediatri- him. If he is too chubby you attention to everyone but her mate. They helped inhibited cian. I'm ashamed to admit I and the kids. carry on Oct. 16 and 17. people who needed to learn to should cut down on all fat — All proceeds of the sale go to-Hie AAUW Fellowships shed their hang-ups and open Fund, which, provides monies to qualified women for doc- up to others. In the past year, however, a staggering num- toral or post-doctoral study in the United States and abroad. ber of charlatans have gotten Local merchants are donating bags, tables, and other into the act. They saw a good JOOK LOOK — Mrs. Raymond Lacy, left, of Mfddle- equipment. Lumber and cinder blocks for shelving have thing and wanted part of the been supplied by Red Bank Lumber Company.' action. town, a member of the collection committee for the Unfortunately, anyone can seventh annual used book sale sponsored by the General chairmen of the sale are Mrs. Holland Rudy Northern Mohmoirth County Branch of fhs American and Mrs. Philip Gresh, both Middletown. Fellowships chair- man is Mrs. Dale-E. Jotason, also Middletown. Conservation Director Association of University Women, checks sever*! It Garden Club Speaker volumes with Mrs. Travis Gordon, New Shrewsbury, FAIR HAVEN - "Con- .who, will assist with pricing. The event opens Saturday servation in Monmouth Coun- FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY and will contrnus through Oct. 17 at 18 W..,Front ty" will be the topic of guest Better children1* wear at livings of 20 V. and nni. Whilrour »ntir» :it»efc ji St., Kid Saivlc. I Register Staff. Nioto) speaker Derickson W. Ben- not on salt, you will find many wonderful buys in ovarydepartment.» . . nett at Friday's meeting of 'here's lome typical values. . ' the Garden Club of Fair Haven at 12:30 p.m. in the parish hall of the Church of the Holy Communion, River BOYS/GIRLS SKI JACKETS Hadassah Leader Is Benefit Speaker Road. Mr. Bennett is conservation . RUMSON — The Red Bank residents of East Jerusalem Mrs. Reuben Spector, New director of the American Lit- Chapter of Hadassah will hold Mrs. Raymond Eagle, New 13" to 19" do not have adequate medical Shrewsbury, assisted by Mrs. toral Society, whose efforts a pledge meeting and, dinner facilities. Samuel Naidoff, Middletown, Shrewsbury; Mrs. 'Theodore Fox and Mrs. Harold Ostrov, are aimed at educating the Reg. 18.00 to 26.00 Tuesday, at 6:30 p.m. in Con- Chairman for this event is and Mrs. Irving Horowitz, public about the threats to At. gregation B'nai Israel, Hance Eatontown. Fair Haven; Mrs. Melvin Goodman and Mrs. Irving lantic estuarine areas caused Special assortment of ma- and Ridge Roads. Mrs.JMward Straus, Little Moskowitz, Red Bank; Mrs. by pollution, dredging and chine washable ski jackets.' The program planned will Silver and Mrs. Herman filling, and by the use of valu- ILLUSTRATBD include guest speaker Mrs. Schulman, Lincroft, are in Leo Kessler, Shrewsbury; able marshland for damns, Morris Handler, member of charge of dinner details, and Mrs. Alvin Krass, Holmdlel; highways, housing devel- A—Sirli' it smartly itylad buih the national board of Hadas- Mrs. Edward Grant, Fair Mrs. Leo Kugler. opments and industry. jacket — 4 -flap pockets — pila sah and the national fund Haven, decorations. edge 'hood — instructor length — raising coordinator. For fully pile linad. Reg. 19.00 — site many years Mrs. Handler has Mrs. Sidney Schultz, Lin- croft, is president of the Red WE WILL BE 4 to 6x on sale at 14.99 and 7 to been a devoted Hadassah Bank Chapter. Vice president 14 at 16.99. worker and leader. She was for fund raising is Mrs. Leon- the first national chairman of C LOSE D R—.Boys' is belted oxford nylon ard Me is el man, New with iip-otf fiood — pile lined. membership transfers, is a Shrewsbury. former president of the North- FRIDAY, OCT. 9 at 5 P.M. — pile collar — three flap pock' ern New Jersev Region and of Hostesses Include Mrs. and ets. Regularly 26.00 — tilts S to the Jersey City Chanter of Howard Bodner, Eatontown; 14— 19.99. Hadassah. Mrs. Handler has ALL DAY SAT., OCT. 10 visited Israel several times, MEMBERSHIP TEA because of 4.50 BOYS' LONG SLEEVE STRIPE including the dedication of the MIDDLETOWN - The 8 to Medical Center in 1960. She Junior Women's Club will RELIGIOUS HOLIDAYS 99 has ; conducted leadership hold a membership tea 14 training and sneaker training Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 8 p.m. Re-opening Monday, October 12th SPORT SHIRTS courses and her speaking en- Mrs. Morris Handler in the home of Mrs. Robert 2 1 gagements have brought her J. Andrews, 121 Old Wagon • ^m . loottiy & Children's Wear to United Jewish Appeal and Mother-Daughter Fete Road. All women 18 to 35 TODDLER 2 to 4/GIRLS 4 Israel .Bond audiences in are welcome. Information is to 14 HAZLET — The Jtecreation "Qwllry Apporot from Hood to Tot" temples and synagogues. Commission will hold its sec- available from Mrs. Arthur Carlson, membership chair- IITTLE SILVIR SHOPPIMft CINTIR DRESSY 8 SPORT Planned also for this event ond annual mother and "ntxt to Sport Shop tor M«ft ond Yours Mtn" will be an original drama pre- daughter fashion show Sun- in an. sentation bv Mrs. Fritz. day, Oct. 25, from 4 to 6 p.m. WINTER Froehlich, New Shrewsbury. in Buck Smith's, Palmer The theme for the evening Ave., East Keansburg. IT'S OUR will, be ^"The Many Faces of The event under the chair- Hadassah." manship of Mrs. Emma 1 SEMIANNUAL COATS Proceeds will benefit the Barth, will feature clothes SALE FRIDAY — SATURDAY Hadassah Medical Organiza- from Franklin Simon. Door tion for the openin? of the prizes will be awarded. MONDAY new hospital at Mt. Scopus, at Tickets are available at the Ready to cover Polyurethone the request of the Israeli gov- recreation office in Veterans for Do-ft-Yourseff Decorators ernment, mainly because the Memorial Park, Union Ave. 20% OFF Our Regular Low Prlet Boatmen — Campers 20% OFF/ A apodal group eoati from our ragular iteck. 20% off for 3 d«y« only. Molt back to rogular prleo en Tuoidoy. 75^/79* CARTERS—4 to 14 Cotton SPANKY PANTS ^ FALL Thoy'iv'r, o "«wful" colon — but fhoy'r* Cortar quality and porfoet -—. and an oxcollont valuo. DRESS CLEARANCE BOLSTERS DANISH CHAIRS SIZE rag. SIZE roe;. SALE 1.29 TRIM-FIT SUPER-STRETCH 4>S>l2l37 .'. - 4.55 18x24i3 3.00 2.40 Starts Today 5ifl12x37 :...._ 4.« 22x24x3 3.45 1.95 Thru Monday - Columbus Day. I>M 2»25 3.35 22x24x4 4.85 2.85 PANTY HOSE 1" DlarpMr J7" ...... 7.25 MATTRESSES Made for girls 4'S" to 5' — 60 to 110 lbs. CVSHIONS SIZE , r.g. SA1I BRAND NEW FALL DRESSES ' SIZE rag. Mx74x4 .....14.95 13.81 00 11x24x4 3.90 54x78(4 , 30.90 24.90 OUT OF OUR REGULAR STOC 1S>3OI4 5.9S 14x75x1 r „... 8.20 4.40 22x22x4 _ ...» 4.45 14 PRAMS 24x24x4 5.30 THROW PILLOWS 24x36x4 7.70 SIZE rog. MLI BOYS'/GIRLS'—12 months to 24 months 24x48x4 10.25 12" square or reind 1.29 .99 Poly/cotton double lipper 18xt*i3 2.25 14" (quart er rend - 1.49 1.35 22x22x3 3.35 14" iqnar* or round 1.19 1.89 pram — pila lined — ma- OFF OTHER SIZES ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Non-Commissioned Officers' Miss Carol Lou Boeckel, Club, Ft. Monmouth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bride, a graduate of Louis E. Boeckel, Locust Middletown Township High Point Road, Locust, was mar- School, is employed at the ried here Sept. 26 in St. Agnes United States Post Office, Catholic Church, to Army Sgt. Rumson. Donald Alois Potaczek, son of Sgt, Potaczek was gradu- Mr. and Mrs. John Alois Po- ated from Tomahawk High taczek of Tomahawk, Wis. A School and is stationed at Ft. reception was held in the Monmouth. Mist Goldstein Miss Raymond Miss Stirling Miss Engelbrecht Miss Dorset! Mrs. Howard Williams Mrs. Donald Potaczek Sodori'Qoellner (The former Miss Linda Witt) (The former Elfand-Goldstein LazewskiDorsett Carol Boeckel) • FT. MONMOUTH - Miss KEYPORT - The engagement of Miss Donna Ann MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dorsett, 12 Dorothy Elaine Ruth Goellner and Roy Goldstein to Howard Stuart El/and, son of Mr. and Mrs. Court, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Edward Soden were married Sam Elfand of Clifton, has been announced by her parents, Miss Diane Ruth Dorsett, to S. Rex Lazewskl, son of Capt. Williams-Witt here Sept. 27 in the Post Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Goldstein, 140 Maple Place, here. A and Mrs. Stephen Lazewski, 51 Dey Grove Road, Eagll*- Chapel. A reception was held winter wedding is planned. town. in the Non-commissioned Offi- SHREWSBURY - Miss delphia College of Art. He is Miss Goldstein is a systems analyst with the American Miss Dorsett, a graduate of Middletown Township High cers' Club. Linda Matile Witt and How- employed as a technical illus- Broadcasting Companies, Inc., New York City, and her School and the University of New Hampshire, where she ard Gerald Williams were trator by the Sherman Car Parents of the couple are fiance is employed there at H.I.S. Sportswear. received a BS degree in pre-veterinary medicine, is employed married here in a garden cer- Wash Equipment Corp., Mr. and Mrs. Goerge R. by E. H. Squibb in Three Bridges, at its animal research Goellner, 356 Meadowbrook emony at Rod's Shadow- Palmyra. He is a member of Hanifin-Raymond center. She also is attending Rutgers University Graduate brook, Saturday. the Naval Reserve, Willow Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- MATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Raymond, 10 School. J'-bbi Henry Weiner offici- Grove, Pa. They will reside in ward Sodon, 223 Madison Church St., have announced the engagement of their daugh- Mr. Lazewski, an alumnus of Freehold Regional High ated at the double ring cere- Lindenwold. Ave., both families of Eaton- town. ter, Miss Marianne Raymond, to John Daniel Hanifhi, son of School, attended Bradley University, Peoria, HI. A commer- Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Hanifin, 937 Ambassador Drive, cial pilot employed by Wilco Aviation Corp., Colts Neck, as The,bride is the daughter of The bride was graduated Toms River. A fall 1971 wedding is planned. a flight instructor, he also attends Monmouth College, West "• "I'j-s. Samuel R.Witt, from Monmouth Regional 1 Miss Raymond was graduated from Matawan Regional Long Branch. 50 David Terr., Middlctown. High School and is employed High School and attended Monmouth College, West Long •« of the bridegroom by McKenzie-Pardue Insur- ' Branch. She is employed as a secretary for the Monmouth are Mr.,and Mrs. Philip Wil- ance Agency, Asbury Park. County Extension Service, Freehold. liams of Philadelphia. Mr. Sodon, a self-employed plumber, also attended Mon- Mr. Hanifin, a graduate of Holy Spirit High School, A reception followed. mouth Regional High School. Mrs. Philip Clttadlno Absecon, and the Pennsylvania State University School of The bride was graduated The couple will reside in (The former Agronomy, is employed at Jumping Brook Country Club, from Middletown Township Neptune. High School and Ocean Coun- Lakehurst. Claudia Powell) ty College School of Nursing. .She is a registered nurse and Riley-Stirling will be on the staff of John F. Cittadino'Powell FT. MONMOUTH - Col. and Mrs. H. J. Stirling, 38 with warmth and Kennedy Memorial Hospital Russell Ave., have announced the engagement of their daugh- in Stratford. She has been em- WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs. John Pitman, 9 Grand ter, Miss JoAnn Stirling, to John Joseph Riley 3rd, son of ployed at Riverview Hospital, St. Jerome's Catholic Church Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Jr., 369 W. Columbus Place, Long Branch. good looks . . . " Red Bank. was the setting here Sept. 19 The bride is a graduate of The bride-elect, a graduate of Annandale (Va.) High School, attended Monmouth College, West Long Branch. She The bridegroom was gradu- for the marriage of Miss Middletown Township High . . . made for th» active woman ,•«« ated from North East High Claudia May Powell, daugh- School and is employed by the is employed at Lane and Evans law offices, Rumson. ready to go anywhere. Chooie from School, Philadelphia. He at- ter of Mrs. Victoria Mat- Elastic Stop Nut Division of Mr. Riley, a graduate of Long Branch High School, is tended the Visual Arts School thews, Rustic Drive, Oak- Amerace Esna Corporation, a student at Monmouth College. crinkle patent, wool melton or canvas in New York City for two Mrs. Roy Sodon hurst, and the late Herbert Union. Mr. Cittadino, an shafts .and cuddly fun furs. All w»wnfy years and now attends Phila- Edward Powell, to ' Philip alumnus of Shore Regional (The former Elaine Goellner) Ryan-Donahue lined, some With wool Yearling. Alan Cittadino, son of Mr. and High School, is a Navy veter- PORT MONMOUTH - The engagement of Miss Diane We alto Have * selection of full length Mrs. Nicholas Cittadino, 7 an employed by the New Jer- Clare Donahue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Donahue, Fulton Ave., West Long sey Natural Gas Company, 11 Second Ave., to John J. Ryan Jr., son of Mr. Ryan, 233 corduroy coats and capes, Branch. A reception \Vas Long Branch. Carr Ave., KeanSburg, and the late Mrs. Beatrice Ryan, has held in the home of Mr. and The couple will reside here. been announced by her parents. The couple plan to be married next fall. Miss Donahue, a graduate of Middletown Township High CoratUtii Cobb Open Friday School and the Orange Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Historical Society Evening!' is a registered nurse in the emergency department at River- Settlement view Hospital, Red Bank. Route M To Host DAC Chapter Mr. Ryan was graduated from the Ranney School, New MADISON TOWNSHIP - Rain date for the event is Shrewsbury, and attended the University of Albuquerque in OF COLT'S NECK The Madison Township His- Saturday, Oct. 24. New Mexico, where he was a member of Nu Iota fraternity. Opposite Delicious Orchards torical Society will host the Further information Is He is a Student at Wagner. College, Sfaten Island, N. Y., Daughters of American Colon- available from Mrs. John Low and is employed as a medical technologist at South Ainboy Casual Clothes for Country Living ists, at a meeting Friday in and Mrs. Edward Kaminski. Memorial Hospital. the Thomas Warne,-Historical Museum, Rt S18. '" Hammond-Engelbrecht . The museum will be includ- MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Engelbrecht, ed in the open house tour to 104 Her Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter, be conducted by the Matawan Miss Barbara Engelbrecht, to James J. Hammond, son of Junior Woman's Club Sunday. Mrs. Albert Hammond of 2 June Ter., New Monmouth, and $20,00 the late Mr. Hammond. The society will sponsor a Our synthetic Lady Bug can Miss Engelbrecht and her fiance are alumni of Mater country flea market Satur- Del High School. She is employed as a secretary at Brook- be styled six ways. Won't you day, Oct. 17, on the grounds dale Community College and Mr. Hammond attends the come in and see. 12 of Cedar Ridge High School. State University Maritime College, Ft. Schuyler, N. Y. Featured at the event will Friday and Saturday! Canadian be small appliances, antiques, Michalas-Serlcus Lady Arlene UNION BEACH — Announcement is made by Mr. and Fabulous Pre-Columbus Day Sale! stuffed animals, homemade Mrs. Bobert Serkus, 309 Edmunds Ave., of the engagement the RED BANK MALL ' crafts, decoupage, candles, of their daughter, Miss Christine Holly, to Marine Corps Cpl. Fantastic Special Purchases! Lower Level jewelry, records, Christmas Richard Mlchalas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Michalas, Dial 842-5400 novelties, paper flowers, cro. Youngwood, Pa. A Nov. 7 wedding is planned to take place dieted articles, used clothing, in the Chapel at Ft. Monmouth. the lowdown on the midi... toys and other items. Miss Erkus, who is employed at Jersey Shore Medical Center-Fltkin Hospital, Neptune, attended Keyport High «iiiiiiHiiiiiiiaiiiiin(!!!iiiiiiiii(iiiiiiii!w School. SKIRTS & JUMPERS Michalas, a graduate of Hemfield (Pa.) High School, is stationed at Ft. Monmouth. ft*************************** CAR LOAD SALE Regularly to $28 idi* that are a must have! Set yourself into our ft 7. YOURS FOR KEEK exciting versions done up in wools, tw#ed* and novelty fabrics. Our skirts and jumpers un- button to wherever you like with just the right amount of length and movement. HOLLYWOOD BED Vast assortment in navy, brown or purple solids, stripes and tweeds. Siies 5 to 13. Acrylic Skinny Rib Sweaters Whether yonYe • Regularly 64.95 buying your very first piece of furniture. • Complete with headboard and legs what yon have already; you'll f specially { ( Harden hand-nibbed solid cherry has a timeless beauty that's never out of place,' priced tit... Famom Make Famous Make never out of style. 8 Inneripring or Foam BUNK BED Harden makes a large variety of beautiful pieces Luxurious acrylic turtle necks QUEEN SIZE in live warm cherry finishes— all carefully coordinated and Wallace Beeryr.styles, the" for every room in your house. Upholstered pieces, MATTRESS or 95 mattress and /M OUTFIT .00—as comfortable as they ire beautiful— kind you can't' get enough BOX SPRING bo* spring f fj in a mafniflcent range of splendid fabrics to of. ©old, black, brown, navy, 29 harmonize with these loveliest of finishes. camel, bone, red, white or Vol. to 2S9.f5 VAL. TO 89.95 ' |95 Come in soon and see our Harden Americana collection. rust. Sizes S-M-L. Complin with mollrtil and 2 box spring! Famous make Inneripring iii the KING SIZE INCLUDES HIGH Mattress and 2 95 BEDDING & GUARD RISER Boi Springs ! 79 All 3 for only RAIL & LADDER Vol. to 139.95 99 Custom Collected Early American Furniture Cnlla Risk. RED BANK: 30 Broad Street ON ROUTE 34 ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookmon Avenue OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL » -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.j THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1970 23 Fall Gust of Art Shows By ELEANOR MARKO Eastern Branch of the Mon- CARLOCK scapes, shorefront scenes, The need (or a town crier mouh Couny Library, Shrews- DEMONSTRATION for the fall art season never bury, in addition to juried ex- woodlands, figures and still Fair Haven sculptor of orni- a lessens. Tonsring comments hibitions at Newark Museum, Palette life studies. *' to'a minimum this week, we thological subjects, Tom Car- Montclair Museum of Art, lock will give a demonstra- A graduate of the New York plunge into the pile of an- Hunterdon County Art Center, School of Fine and Applied nouncements with gay aban- Talk tion-lecture tomorrow night at Jersey City Museum, National 9:30 o'clock in the Guild of Art, Mrs. Beeman is a 24-year don. Art Club, New York, N.J. Ter- resident of Matawan, where You'll find some four-art Creative Art, Shrewsbury. centenary Art Exhibit at Mon- His award-winning bird sculp- she lives,, with her family. creations by Dorothy Brown •mouth College and Bay Head Since then, the young artist, Many of her subjects have Warden at tjie Little Silver now a resident of East tures will be on exhibit begin- Art Center. Her awards in- ning at 8 p.m. The public is been inspired by the setting of Borough Hall on exhibition clude (most recently) Brunswick and chairman of her home in a rural area of through'Oct. i7. A beachcom- thePiscataway Public welcome to attend the session Monmouth Medical Center, which will give insight into Lake Lefferts. ; her, Mrs, Warden, who was three awards in 1968, and one Schools art program and in- Corn in Sea Bright, keeps an structor of adult classes in his approach to creating in MAF COFFEE HOURS last year. Also, she has re- wood that which mother na- aye on the sea and beach on ceived four awards in con- several schools, art centers Monmouth Arts Gallery (a Her shoreline amblings for jn- and Bloomfield College, has ture has given wings and secutive years in the Haus- beauty. special interest group within spiratiods.The show at man Memorial Art Show, Red garnered other awards, in- the Monmouth Artg Founda- Borough Hall inludes her sea- Bank United Methodist cluding the Huntingdon Hart- VOORHEES tion, sponsors of cultural pro- inspired paintings and some Church. ford Foundation residence fel- DEMONSTRATION grams in art, music and the- paper collage works along lowships in 1964 and 1965 and Georgian Court College, La- ater), has opened its new sea- WOODCOCK, a 12 by 6 pen and ink drawing by William R. Downey, 21 Vista Place, with other mixed media in COCKER IN SHOW a full scholarship at the In- kewood, has announced a son of Coffee Hours featuring which she paints. Daughter of Rumson artist Betty Cocker stitute Allende in Mexico. change of date for that Don- programs centered on art in- Red Bank, won first prize in the Caldwell Art Show. The senior at Red Bank Catlwlic the late Fred Brown, who was is represented in the Bun- More than 30 oils will be in- ald Voorhees watercolor dem- terests. High School also won first prize in the amateur division in the Red Bank Festival oj Art. a photographer for Thomas-A. Artists 4th Annual Exhibition cluded in the show which be- onstration previously slated. this year with the drawing. He is recipient oj a gold medal in national competition al- jSdison and daddy of the Na- which opened Monday in the gins with a reception Sunday It will be held Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. Red Bank artist Sheilah tional Sweepstakes regatta, Salmagundi Club, 47 Fifth from 1 to 4 p.m. The exhibi- in the college's Art Gallery lo- H a s k i n-Loebel opened the so sponsored by Scholastic magazine. here, Mrs. Warden is a gradu- Ave., New York. She is exhib- tion will continue at the gal- cated on the second floor of season with a woodcut demon- ate of Montclair State College iting with approximately 80 lery through Nov. 7. the Arts and Science Center stration. On Oct. 15 the direc- RTISTS be held in the Monmouth PICTURE and taught in Fair Haven participating artists in the The Bloom paintings are on campus. A reception in tor of Monmouth Museum, DAIip cumins * Milton Bloch, will be guest County Library, Eastern schools before settling down show which will continue unforgettable and it is no won- honor of Mr. Voorhees will be Branch, Shrewsbury. This fol- FRAMING BAUK OlUUIUO SUPPLIES to a second career as an art- through Oct. 16 — hours 1 to 6 der that they have found their held at that time, to which the speaker. The Coffee hours are held from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Mr. lows the scheduled exhibition ist. She studied at Columbia p.m. Mrs. Cocker is well- way into museum and private public is invited. The Lincroft of county high school students University, Rutgers Univer- known In the shore area for collections. One of his 6ils gallery opened Monday and is Bloch will speak in the Junior League Clubhouse, Rumson, competing in the art scholar- sity and Trenton and Newark her colorful seascapes. "Delicatessen," won five continuing through Oct. 30. ship show set for Jan. 9 state colleges. The late Mar- prizes in national regional LESLIE BEEMAN SHOW where three other programs also will be presented. They through Jan. 30. . shall Simpson, of Middletown, DON BLOOM and state shows, and other The exhibition of oil paint- ' ufas one of her mentors in art, The shimmering colors of works of his have been in are Nov. 19, Charles Press The Members' Show of ings by Leslie Beeman of Gallery presentation; Feb. 18, and she is a former student of Don'Blown return to the good company in shows at Matawan, opens Sunday with MAG is set for March 3-31, shore area more vibrant and Don Voorhfes, watercolors I Valdi Marts, East Brunswick. I the Whitney Museum of a reception from 3 to 5 p.m. in also at the county library. A charter member of the. humanistic in his one-man ex- and April 15, Betty Hart, oils. American Art, New Jersey the Old Mill Gallery, Tinton Membership in MAG is 1135 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT Guild of Creative ' Art, hibition opem'ng Sunday in the State Museum, Montclair Mu- Falls. The exhibition, retro- r Charles Press Gallery, Colts The Merit Award Student open to the public. Member- 741-9393 Shrewsbury, she is an exhib- seum of Art and Newark Mu- spective in nature, will con- Scholarship Show exhibition iting member and a member Neck. Ten years ago, just be- seum, in addition to national tinue to Nov. 1, and will in- ship chairman is Mrs. Leon- fore he was awarded a Gug- is set for Jan. 21, an annual Hours: of the advisory board. juried and national invitation- clude varied subjects — some event staged by the Mon- ard Danzig, 450 Little Silver genheim Fellowship, Don al shows. Monmouth County land MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-5, CLOSED SAT. The artist has had three bowed in on the shore art mouth Arts Gallery. This will Point Road, Little Silver. one-man shows in the county scene in Shrewsbury at the and in a group show at the Guild of Creative Art. &SSia££*iSi^^ THE BULKHEAD, an assemblage by Dorothy Brown Warden oj Fair Haven, is included in her current one' man show in Little Silver Borough Hall. The abstraction it made oj found beach objects. Sacks Gallery Opens FAIR HAVEN - Sacks works are framed and custom Galleries, Ltd. has opened at framing is available. 795 River Road under the Among the artists repre- management of Shelly Sacks sented are Dean Meeker, of Oakhurst. Marjorie Auerback, Arthur Mr: Sacks is an illustrator Lind, James Barkley, Sonia with clients in the publishing Grossman and Gilbert Stone. and advertising industries. The gallery is open Tuesday His work is widely illustrated through Saturday noon to 5:30 in "All About Food" by Mi- p.m. chael Field published by Al- fred Knopf, and "50 Dinners According to Mr. Sacks, From Life" by Time Inc. His "The gallery welcomes sub- work has appeared in Good mission of work by profes- Housekeeping, Woman's Day sional artists regardless of and Seventeen magazines medium." among others. Mr. Sacks is married and is Fairview GOP the father of three. He is a member of the Society of Il- Slates Dance lustrators and the Society of MIDDLETOWN - The Photographers and Artists Fairview Republican Club Representatives. will hold its annual fall dance The gallery seeks the work Fri., Oct. 16 at 9 p.m. in Buck of professional artists of high Smith's Restaurant, East caliber. Paintings, sculpture, Keansburg. Mrs. Thomas woodcarving, silk screens, Kearsley, 52 David Ter., is posters and original signed chairman. Tickets may be lithographs, etchings and purchased at the door. There woodcuts are available at a will be prizes and refresh- wide range of prices. Many ments. WEST COMJJAJ\Y E*t, 1869 — KEYPOKT OlM!n Mnn- & Fri. Evening 'Til DETAIL from six-foot oil by Don Bloom ii titled 'P«rad« Spectators' and is included in his one-man •xhibitien opening Sunday in Charles Pren ©allery, Colts Neck. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAN'K. MIDDLETOWN. N. J.J THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 Palmer to Start Series on Mound for Baltimore BALTIMORE (AP) - Jim left-handed pitching. "Ex- Weaver said, citing instead start will be more important League's starting pitcher in In 1969, despite 42 days on 16-4 record which included a al high of more than 300 in- Palmer, a World Series hero pecially with our pitching Cincinnati's 33-12 record than 1966," Palmer said, "be- the 1970 All-Star Game, strik- the disabled list with a torn no-hitter. This season, he was nings without a serious in- in 1966 who had to make a staff. I'd have to say we had against lefthanded pitchers cause it's the first game and ing out Cincinnati sluggers back muscle, Palmer posted a 20-10 while pitching a person- jury. comeback at age 23, makes two other rather adequate including an incredible 17-2 we want to get off to a good Johnny Bench and Tony Per- his third start in baseball's starters." mark at home. start. And, if it goes seven ez. showcase Saturday as Balti- Palmer referred to lefties "I can't sell my 24-game games, I'll have a chance for I got both of them with a more's opening game pitcher. Mike Cuellar and Dave winners short," Weaver Baid, three starts." slider, a pitch I don't use any Palmer will still be five McNally, both 24-game win- "but the statistics are over- more," Palmer said. "When I days short of his 25th birth- ners for the Orioles as they Palmer thought Weaver whelming. Anyway, if the was kidding a couple of weeks stopped throwing a slider, my day when he takes the mound swept to their second straight series goes six games, all fast ball got better." for the Orioles against the American League pennant. ago when he said he might three will get the same num- start the opening game. After capping his 15-10 sea- Reds in Cincinnati's Eiv- Palmer won 20, his most ever, ber of starts." son with the World Series erfront Stadium. and then completed Balti- "I never really thought shutout, Palmer couldn't An Honorable Role more's three-game playoff Palmer blanked the Los An- much about it, and with due throw much of anything the "This is quite an honor," sweep over Minnesota Mon- geles Dodgers and southpaw cause," Palmer said. "Be- following two seasons. Sandy Koufax in the 1966 the handsome right-hander day with a 6-1, seven-hit per- cause I didn't feel that I He pitched only 83 innings World Series to become at 20 said after being named by formance which included 12 would. Anyone of us could in 1967 and 37 the next season, the youngest player ever to Manager Earl Weaver yester- strikeouts. start and do a good job." most of them in the minors, post a Series shutout. day to face Cincinnati's pow- "Palmer's last performance Palmer allowed one hit in as he battled various back erful lineup which feasts on has nothing to do with it," "I'd have to say my next three innings as the American and arm ailments. AMERICA'S FAVORITE WINTER TIR1 WITH THE Umps, Brass WIDE LOOK OF THE 70S Settle Issue NEW YORK (AP) - Major League umpires hammered out a new four-year contract yesterday with baseball of- ficials, pavtag the way for a trotlblefree World Series. Under the new agreement the umpires will get $4,000 per man for playoff work and $7,500 for the World Series in the first two years and $4,000 and $8,000 the last two years. The new contract covers the playoffs which ended Monday. Also included in the package is a $500 jump in pay to $1,000 for working the All-Star game. • Results of the contract were announced by baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, capping a day of secret hard bargaining. The settlement averted a possible strike by the Major League Umpires Association for the Series which starts Saturday in Cincinnati. National league umpires scheduled to officiate the best-of-seven game series beginning Saturday in Cincinnati are veterans Ken Burkhart, behind the plate, Tony Ven- zon, second base, and Billy Williams in left field. John Flaherty at first base, Bob Stewart at third and Bmmett Astiford in right field were named from the American League. vm-muui ROUTINE PROCEDURE The selections are a routine procedure and apparently Why buy an unknown...when had no bearing on the negotiations. The commissioner's you can buy Jm $ton* SILENT POWER — Everyone talks aboii t the power of Cwcinnati's "Big Red Ma- office had named umpires to officiate the playoff games last week, only to have the umpires strike the first game chine," buf the 'Baltimore Orioles have s ome -too. Boog Powell, left, hit 35 home in Pittsburgh and Minneapolis-St. Paul last Saturday be- runs for the Orioles, while Brooks Robinson, center hit 18, and Prank Robinson, fore a temporary agreement was reached. GUARANTEED TO GO...thruice,mud right, smacked 25. The Orioles, who open the World Series against the Reds on Flaherty was Hie only one of the six named to umpire Saturday, hit a club record of 179 homers this season. (AP Wirephoto) the series who was present in the negotiations. Others present were umpires Harry Wendelstedt, Ron Luciano, Marty and snowor...WE PAY THE TOW! Springstead, Augie Donatelli, Bill HaHer and Shag Craw- ford, and attorney Jack Reynolds of the Major League This famous guarantee extends to new Firestone Town & Country tires on Umpires Association. drive wheels of passenger cars, for the entire life of the original tread design. Simpson Given Green Light They were meeting at the commissioner's office with Claims are paid by the dealer, or store issuing tiie guarantee certific&te» Kuhn, American League president Joe Cronin, National League president Charles Feeney and attorney Sandy Had- To Play for Denver Rockets den of the commissioner's office. JUsoinSabtiwrtJ Ask about our pro-season The first umpires' strike in major league history was NEW YORK (AP) — Ralph trict judge in Southern Mich- the signing," Dolph said, "but called last week when the leagues rejected demands for ICE GRIP STUDS WHEEL DEAL Simpson, All-Big Ten as a igan issued an injunction al. they didn't feel the boy should a pay raise to $5,000 from the $2,500 each umpire receives HtiMmdcott. Havayooi winter ANYSIZEI sophomore last sfason, will be lowing him to play. "The own- be penalized, and the courts for the playoffs and to $10,000 from the $6,500 each gets for tires mounted on WhitmaHs or Blickwtilt allowed to play < rith the Den- ers felt very strongly about said he shouldn't be," the Series. Forottra extra wheels and ver Rockets of I le American fraction on save the expense Basketball Association this ice or hard of mounting and packed snow get demounting your season, ABA commissioner Firestone Town & winter tires Jack Dolph, announced yester- Country tires with every season* day. "ICEGRIP"studs. However, Dolph said the Rockets would be fined $10,000 for signing Simpson as Cohorts Angle for a hardship case without first informing the league, and Denver also would lose its No. WINTERIZE SPECIAL! 1 college draft pick next year. Dolph announced the deci- As Kunkel Hooks sion after the ABA Board of Trustees meeting. 2-gallons Frigitone Earlier, it was announced By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN ALL FOR by Dolph and William Mac- Register Sports Editor Anti-Freeze Phail, vice president of CBS Shortly before noon last Sunday, Bill Television Sports, that CBS Kunkel hauled in a 26-pound striper off The Chuck 5-quarts Quaker State would televise the ABA AH- Sandy Hook. At the same time in Pitts- Star game Jan. 23, an unspe- burgh and Minneapolis-St. Paul a dozen or cified number of weekend so striking Major League umpires agreed Wagon Superblend Oil regular season games and at to drop Uieir picket signs and return to INSTALLED least two playoff games. work for the championship series of the 1 Chassis Lubrication there are 24 umpires in each league and 8 No price was given, al- American and National Leagues. though Solph said it could As the men in blue sat down in New only three axe chosen each year on a Call for appointment reach $1 million, which would York yesterday to continue negotiations rotating bases. You may get to do only be considerably less than the with baseball's top brass in an effort to one Series in a Major League career." reported five-year $17.5 mil- reach a settlement on their salary demands, At his age, Kunkel is one of the young- lion contract the rival Natlon- Kunkel was back home in Leonardo rooting est umpires in the majors, since his eleva- Tinstone MOTOR KING a 1 Basketball Association for his co-workers. tion from the minors came quickly. Under signed with ABC. "There are 48 of us in the Major the rotating system, the most frequently 12-VOLT Batteries Simpson, a 6-foot-5 guard League Umpires Association," said Kunkel, any man's turn could come3 up to work a who averaged 29 points a a former New York Yankee pitcher who series is every eight years. Conceivably, a GUARANTEED game last season, had signed turned to calling balls and strikes (no 15-year veteran may be chosen only once. 95 March 17 with the Rockets, pun intended) in 1966 instead of throwing The umpires' fight for salary increases 24 MONTHS but Dolph said then he would them. The 34-year-old arbiter was elevat- didn't start two weeks ago, noted Kunkel...... '-22FC* Exchange not be allowed to play be- ed to the American League in September, "We've always been fighting for a scale MK-24C MK-24F cause he still had two years Bill Kunkel 190B, and has been there ever since. for the regular season," he said. "A man IG starts at $10,000. There is no set scale, Replacement will be marie without charge within 90 days alter purchase. Alter 00 days, if any adjustment is * of eligibility remaining at "We select our directors in Chicago, neMsaary, an allowance will be made against the printed Exchange Pries currentat timn of adjustment based on Michigan State. However, Phil Goyette of the St. Lou- and they are our representatives in these and raises come as they desire, usually 'ha unmmired portion of the original warranty period. Failure due to abuse, fin, wreck, freexirig, Iheusaol hither Simpson sued the Rockets and is Blues has played 14 Na- talks," continued Kunkel, a native of Ho- $500 a year." than 1,2*5 specific gravity electrolyte, battery "rejuvenalora" or "patented electrolytes," voids this guarantee the ABA for $3 million, and tional Hockey League sea- boken who now joins Belmar's Billy Wil- Thus, a man who has been a big league late last month a federal dis- sons. liams as Monmoulh county's contributions umpire for 10 yean earns about $15,000 a to the trade. year. It's an annual contract, the same BILLY'S IN SERIES as a ballplayer's, broken down Into 13 equal FRIGITONE PERMANENT Williams has been selected to call 'em payments from April 1 to Oct. 1. for the World Series, which before Satur- "That $500 raise for about 172 days day's first game in Cincinnati between the (April through September) conies to about Reds and the Baltimore Orioles. $2 a day," Kunkel continued. Per diem ex- Williams, a National League ump, penses (meals, lodging and travel which must be arranged by the umpires them-1 ANTI- picketed in Pittsburgh, while Kunkel head- ed home at the conclusion of the regular selves) are provided the month of March season. "Only those who were selected to for required spring training work and work the i playoffs and Series picketed," throughout the season. GALLON "They tell you that you're working, let's FREEZE said Kunkel. Essentially, the umpires were asking say in Oakland, and it's your job to be for $5,000 for the best-throe-of-flve playoff there," said Kunkel. "Unlike the players Raines and $10,000 for working the best- who have team traveling secretaries, um- four-of-scven World Series annually. That pires must make their own accommoda- amounted to a $2,500 and $3,500 raise over tions." the figure the owners had previously agreed LONG ABSENCE 3 WAYS to Charge to pay. (A lesser settlement was reached The baseball season offers practically last night. Sec story above.) no time for a family for Kunkel and his Further negotiations were agreed upon cohorts. The father of three left Leonardo after other labor unions — those governing, for spring training in Florida the first $68 Ust NOW fomffytut* automotive ti66(fst! ticket-takers, vendors and bus drivers — week of March and returned home last refused to cross the umpires' picket lines in week. During that span he worked in New Pittsburgh. 'Hie umps went back to work York's Yankee Stadium 10 days — days in WARDS WHEEL ALIGNMENT—FOR after a one-day (Saturday) strike under a which he was able to spend a minimum of temporary agreement of $3,000 per man for time with his wife, Maxine, and their three STANDARD FORDS AND CHEVYS the playoffs and $7,000 for the series. children. Come in for total alignment to *^F8 8 At first, it appears that the $10,000 "Do you know that when I left in March restore steering control. Cars m demand to work a minimum of four and my son was in size 6 and now he's a size FIRESTONE STORE with A.C. 3.00 more. ' (matt cant a maximum of seven World Series con- 8?" asked Kunkel without waiting for the tests is a wee bit excessive, but Kunkel obvious answer. "What a difference!" You'll like makes strong points in favor of the cause. "And this year was the first time in MAPLE AVE. and WHITE STREET STORK HOURS: Mon., Tuts., ONCE IN A CAREER 10 years that my wife and I spent our Wtd., Thuri., Sar. — 8:30 A.M. PHONE \ki ADhC Eatontown Circle "It's not like a man is asking for anniversary together. She had to fly to the to i P.M. 747-5700 WAKU5 Phone 542-2158 $10,000 every year," he said. "Remember, West Coast to be with me." Friday Till 9 P.M. RED BANK MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAJflC • MIDDLETOWN, N, J.« THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 25 National Hockey League Opens with Fresh Look By The Associated Press NHL defenseman, has moved into the Boston job. as two Important additions — Jim Lorentz, picked up from have made several other I$HL stops. Two new teams and seven new coaches combine to In the West, Al Arbour is St. Louis' new coach and his Boston's Stanley Cup champs, and Christian Bordeleau from There are many outstanding rookies making bids for give the National Hockey League a fresh look this season. toughest problem is replacing himself on defense, Larry Re- Montreal. NHL jobs. Among them are Drouin at Minnesota, right wing The campaign gets under way with one game tomorrow gan, Los Angeles' general manager, will double up as The Blues also unloaded 41-year-old goalie Jacques Tom Webster, who was acquired by Detroit from Buffalo night, Los Angeles at Vancouver. coach and Jackie Gordon, a longtime minor league coach, Plante on Toronto. Plante figures to back up Bruce Gam- for Crozier, and the top two amateur draft choices, Gil The new teams — the Buffalo Sabres,, coached by Punch will be behind the bench for Minnesota. ble for the Leafs, who are rebuilding and hope to improve on Perreault of Buffalo and Dale Tallon of Vancouver. Imlach, and the Vancouver Canucks, coached by Hal Lay- As usual in an expansion year, general managers were last year's fifth place finish. But the most notable rookie of all is playing on right coe — were added to the East Division of hockey's major not terribly active in the player market. The exceptions FEW FAMILIAR FACES defense for Detroit. He's Gordie Howe, who after 24 years league. To make room for them the Chicago Black Hawks were Regan at Los Angeles, Sam Pollock at Montreal and Buffalo will have a few familiar faces dotting its line- and 763 goals as a right winger, has been moved back to were shifted to the West Division. Wren Blair at Minnesota. up with Roger Crozier, the ex-Detroit star, in goal and cen- the blueline. That should mean some happy times for the old East Regan, whose club set an unenviable NHL record with ter Phil Goyette, who won the Lady Birg Trophy and was With all the National Hockey League awards he's teams and some tough moments for the expansionist West 52 losses last year, shuffled faces at a furious p"ace. Most No. 4 scorer in the league with 78 points for St. Louis, gathered throughout his fabulous career, Howe is not a_ clubs. notable among the acquisitions are veteran Bob Pulford anchoring the top line. threat for the Norris Trophy awarded each year to the" DRAFT PICKS MEAGER from Toronto and journeyman Larry Mickey from Montreal. Vancouver also has some journeyman players includ- leading defenseman in the league. Buffalo and Vancouver, stocked by what might best Pollock, angered over Montreal missing the playoffs ing centers Orland Kurtenbach from New York, Ray Cullen That's bcause Boston hasn't shifted scoring champ be described as meager pickings from the expansion draft, for the first time in 22 years, came up with Claude Larose from Minnesota and Andre Boudrias from St. Louis. All Bobby Orr from defense to forward yet. expect to have tough sledding in competing for playoff spots and Billy Collins from Minnesota as well as Leon Rochefort in a division with Stanley Cup champion Boston, New York, from LA. Gone from the Canadiens are veteran defense- Montreal, Detroit and Toronto. What it amounts to is the man Ted Harris and 200-goal scorer Bobby Rousseau, both five holdover teams jockeying for four playoff berths. sent to the North Stars. Brookdale Rallies to Tie Gloucester, 5-5 In the West, Chicago, which won the fierce East race In addition to Harris and Rousseau from Montreal, SEWELL - Brookdale for the Lincroft school, now 2- into action Saturday when It last year, figures to have an easier time and should push Minnesota hopes for mileage from Murray Oliver, acquired Craig Constable, two apiece, the other teams — St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Community College.and 4-1 on the campaign. hits the road to meet tough from Toronto, and Judes Drouin, rookie of the year in the Gloucester Community Col- and Ken Gillard. Minnesota, Oakland and Los Angeles — down a notch. American League last year, who was picked up from the Gloucester's goals came Staten Island Community Col- In the East there are two new coaches besides Imlach lege battled to a 5-5 soccer tie from Chico Van Brill and Brookdale will swing back lege. Canadiens. here yesterday in a match ana Laycoe. Ned Harkness, highly successful at Cornell, St. Louis, West Division champ for the last two sea- has taken over at Detroit and Tom Johnson, a longtime which was curtailed after two sons, seems as strong as ever with the same cast as well scoreless overtime periods. Howell Booters Notch Shutout Over Bishops Brookdale, which trailed, 5- Howell High School ran its from Bill Gaertner, booted with 13:56 elapsed in the third Keyport Defeats 2, late in the third period, ral- record to 6-0-1 on the soccer onefromfiveyardsout. -d. jg* provided^ Former Spartan Standout lied for three consecutive field yesterday when it ran Hoffman Racers goals to send the contest into over Asbury Park, 4-0. The final Howell goal came johnAmalfa. Playing for Falcon Frosh overtime. Jackson Township picked KEYPORT -Keyport High U. S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. - Greg Brooks, Sam Pirozzi's 18-yard boot up a win by blanking Borden- Shutouts Highlight NJSTA Play former grid standout from Ocean Township High School, School raised its cross coun- into the nets late in the fourth town Military Academy, 1-0. Oakhurst, is expected to see action with the Air Force try record to 5-1 here yester- period knotted the count. H o w e 11' s Jim Svinaroff Action in the N.J. Shore Branch, 3-0; Little Silver Academy freshman eleven this fall. day by defeating Hoffman, 22- Earlier Joe Ferraina and scored the game's first goal Tennis Association's Junior shut out Ocean Township, 3-0, with 3:45 gone in the first pe- The 6-0,190-pounder is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 35. Dominique Roux de Reilhac and Navesink zeroed Long riod. The shot came from five League was highlighted by S. Brooks of 37 Arno St., Oakhurst. each scored a pair of goals Krytwrt (!!) • Hoffman (35) yards out. shutouts in every match yes- Branch in three matches. Coach Jim Bowman's frosh squad, hoping to better last 1. Chris Schnnck (K), 12:2(: 2. The trotting mare Fresh terday. STANDINGS year's 2-3 record, will open play with a five-game 1970 Dennis Yanoikl (H), 12:53; 3. Rich Then 14:40 into the first pe- Team W Pillar (K), 13:09; 4. Bob Huryk Yankee, now 7-years-old, was Rumion-Flir Hiv«n .—...21 r. campaign against Colorado State, Houston, Wyoming, (H). 13:15: S. Evan Goldmln 4x8 UNFINISHED COVERALL 25 PANELING 2 each 4x8 Reg. Sale small car. 4x7 Oriental Geld 4.50 3.50 Dark Antique Birch $ 8.95 % i.95 5.80 Walniir Tonp 4.S0 3.50 White Elm 7.95 Meaa - 8.95 i.95 The Super Beetle. 4x8 Reg. Sale Nutwood i.25 4.95 Avocado Oak (.25 4.95 Autumn llend i.25 4.95 'Harvest Paean o.25 4.95 Rosewood 18.75 11.SO Pecan - 7.75 5.B0 Fancy Clitrry 13.50 10.95 Dynasty Walnut 7.7S 5.80 Lexington Green 7.25 5.80 Weather Wood 7.75 5.80 Oriental Geld 4.95 3.95 5.80 Down ...— 7.75 Walnut Ton". 4.95 3.95 7.7S 5.80 Platinum Light Anliqu. Birch 8.34 i.95 7.75 5.80 S.95 Blue White Vintage 7.95 Avocado •• 7.75 5.80 5.85 White Orchid 7.50 Castllllan Oak 7.75 S.80 7.98 Mushroom Elm 9.79 Coverall (unfinlihed) 4x8 2.25 i.25 Flamingo Elm M0 American Walnut 15.95 10.95 7.25 Natural Birch 8.75 6.95 Grande Jade f.10 7.25 Cinnamon Birch 8.78 4.98 Sherwood Gnen 9.10 4.95 Dark Hmelwood in 5.95 Ebony 4.25 4.95 Light Haxelwood 7.95 5.95 Sunset Brown (.75 4.95 Bleached Hoxtlweod 7.95 5.95 Sunrise Oak i.25 PAINT PEELING? Reshingle With Canadian WHITE CEDAR 50 (The kind they use 23Per 100 sq. (t. SHINGLES in New England) 4 Bundles of 5" to the NO PAINTING NECESSARY Weather You've never seen this car'before. If* 3 inches longer than a Volbwageft Beetle; Nu Wood 12"x24" White c Yet il has nearly twice the luggage space. CEILING TILE Sq. Ff. Il has o more powerful engine than ihe Beetfffotb II has o shorter lurning radius (or eosierparking. • STAPLE GUN TO RENT and STAPLES Il has a new suspension system for a tf Abe Armstrong Tiles In Stock! It has a larger fuel tank. The brakes hove been improved for^uTeWilops. —«-«, CEILING GRID The front track has been widened for belter handling, Wood- Materials for The inside of the cor, quite frankly, ho* more, cjgs*., White grain a lO'x.2' It's fully carpeted. 2'CrosiTee S .25 $ .30 The dashboard is more dashing. .40 Suspended 4' Cross Tea 45 The fresh-air healing system has Kt^fofittfoTa?*? Y 12' Main Tee 1.38 1.7* 1.02 Ceiling different outlets. 12' Well Angle .78 Il also has o new flow-throughventilatio n lyslem with 2'x4" lite Panel 2.50 $62.00 approx. o 2-speed blower. \ 24"x48"TlloSI.1Q • 1.51 - l.Si All in all, it's 89 ways different from a Voltswagerf Beelle.Which in our opinion makes il a completely differenf «« See the Friendly Guys at automobile. But in one very important way it remains the same: 'For in 1971, the year everyone is feverishly building their • '•••~JS revolutionary new smoll cars, the nome on the rear deck o( Red Bank Lumber «hi» revolutionary new imall car reads'VOLKSWAGEN.**/ AND SUPPLY COMPANY Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. cor. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank • 741-5500 MONMOUTH IT. -;-..!?-•••• Op.n Dally 7:30 A.M.-5.30 P.M.; SAT. 7:30 A.M.-5 r.M. Shrewsbury Avenue, Shrewsbury ALL ITEMS CASH 'N' CARRY -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.J THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1970 Center Orderia Mitchell of Elkhart, Intl., and defen- NURSING HOME NJSIAA Annuonces Dates Cahoon Resigns sive end Eugene Ogilvle of • 24-HMrCff* Saa Jose, Calif., who will • RN e> duty oil rimM • Midlccut A>pwWd be sophomores on the Air on NAVESINK HOUSE For 1970-71 School Year Force Academy BOBBINSVILLE - A list of Today at East Brunswick Relay Championships (tenta- As Navesink Pro football H RIVERSIDE AVE. RED SANK the dates of all the major tive). squad next season, both car- High School, 3:30 p.m. (Cen- NAVESINK - Harold A. Cahoon Jr., head golf profes- events sponsored by the N J. ry the nickname, '"Big O." tral) Sat., Feb. 20-Winter State sional at the Navesink Country Club here, said yesterday State Interscholastic Athletic Group Championships (tenta- Tiies., Oct. 13 at Oakcrest that he has submitted his resignation, effective Oct. 31. Association for the 1970-1971 High School, 9:38 a.m. tive. Cahoon, who lives at 12 Hilltop Circle, Luicroft, has school year were announced (South) Sat., Mar. 6 — Winter Gives you more for your MONEY" today by James G. Growney, Thurs., Oct. 15 at Tenafly Track State Championship held the head pro's position since the club's inception seven executive secretary-treasur- High School, 3:30 p.m. (North (tentative). years ago. er. J) Sat., Mar. 6 — Fencing The 18-hole 6,716-yard championship complex was opened . . . Earning! Paid From The 53rd annual business Thurs., Oct. 22 at Hillside Tournament. in 1964. Club membership has grown to more than 225 Day of Deposit to Day of meeting of the association High School, 3:30 p.m. Sat., Mar. 6, 13 and 20 - families. Withdrawal On All Rtgular will be held on Monday after- (North II) Gymnastics Championships. Club officials have yet to name a successor to Cahoon. Passbook Savings Account** noon, Dec. 7, at the Bruns- NOW David H. Broffman, princip- Fri. & Sat., Mar. 5, 6, 12-13, Cahoon-said last night he is considering "two or three •rr.vidlng a SSO balance U malntaliwd until quoittr tad. wick Inn in East Brunswick. al of Nutley High School, is 19-20 - Wrestling Tourna- offers" of employment, but has not made any decisions. He The meeting, which will begin the presiflent of the NJSIAA ment. Harold A. Cahoon Jr. added that he would like to remain living in Lincroft, or at at 1 p.m., will be highlighted for the coming year, and Mar. 1 — 20 — Basketball least Monmouth County, if possible. Anchor Your Savings to ... by a vote of the member George Faltines, principal of Tournament. schools on revised legislation. * Union Hill High Schpol in Un- gg^g! A professional for 10 years, Cahoon last winter won Fri. k Sat, Mar. 12 & 13 - I f adopted, the new or ion City, is the vice president. the professional championship in Jamaica while competing MARINI VIEW amended legislation will be- Swimming Championships. in a foursome which included Navesink club members, an •dLOAM The dates of the major annual trip to the island for the pro-am event. come effective Sept. 1,1971. N.JSIAA events are: • Sat., Mar. 6 — Sectional ASSOCIATION In order to familiarize its Nov. 9 to 28 —Soccer Tour- Bowling Tournaments. Freehold Another highlight of Cahoon's career was a 162-yard member schools with the pro- nament. Sat. Mar. 13 — Bowling hole-in-one on the West Course of the PGA National Golf MIDDLETOWN UNCROFT posed changes in the con- Sat., Nov. 14 - Sectional Tournament Finals. Club in Palm Gardens, Fla., in 1966. In his foursome was 471-2400 142-4400 stitution and by-laws, the Cross-Country Championships Mon. - Tues., May 17 -18 Today his father, Harold Cahoon Sr., also a professional golfer. NJSIAA has scheduled four (public schools only). — District Golf Tournaments. sectional meetings this Sat., Nov. 21 — Cross- Mon., May 24- Golf month throughout the state. country Championship Fi- Tournament Finals. Entries The dates and sites of the nals. May 17 - 29th - Baseball 1ST—l-M.t P««; U-SOO. meetings are as follows: Sat., Feb. 6 - Winter Track IUriUn iH, yiUoni Tournament (preliminaries). Red Charger (E. Lohm'y'r Jri Lucky Hayes (J- Skinner) Sat. - Mon., May 29 - 31 M P Heather 'H- Gray. —Tennis Tournaments, Stick Going K»arln (l-ll IIH.no ATT I.M8. IIAMILt—JIM,210. _TOE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 27 I)owd for Rent Curb for Seniors LAKEWOOD - William P. - Powd has urged Gov. William Television Today T. Cahill and Monmouth area state legislators to consider a Nixon's Talk Well Timed B WC8S-7V form of modified rent control 0 WNEW-TV WOR-TV to protect senior citizens. a WMIC-TV a WABCTV Ceiec WflX-TV "Civilization," 13 hour-long Speaking at a rally here, By CYNTHIA lOWHY course in making bouilla- shows about the art and ar- the Republican candidate for DAYTIME MOVIES '• NEW YORK (AP) - Presi- baisse, elbow deep in assorted NewIrM chitecture of the past 1,600 Congress said "the single 9:00 Q "n. Lady Sayj No" wSto '""" * l».l*rlsdiirinr the «rl? dent Nixon's address out- fish and herbs. years, started on a low, pleas, most frequent complaint I 9:30 Q "ft, Night Hsav.n Fill" O BAREFOOT IN THE PARK lining proposals lor peace in Television The new series is in color, 10:00 0 "Night of Jimmy 16" ant introductory note. have received from senior "Y»u11 Never Walk Alone" Corie modrt. . J3.00O Southeast Asia caused little which gives a new dimension l:0O Q "R.inbow Wand" Plur Kenneth Clark, art histo- citizens is that apartment O "rii. D.tlulor and the Bobby Sntr" •nd^aifenc' """ """ " I"™ disrupti6n of network pro- Comment to food. Some of her most ID PERRY MASON rian and commentator, start- rentals are skyrocketing, with 4:30 -Q "A Yank in (I. R.A.F." * grams scheduled last night. It delicate concoctions in the old a "The Pint Pirlher" started at a time when all series lost a lot of appeal ed talking about the period no legal protection for many Day (or Mf in , " K Prraklonu" Adam when the Roman and Greek EVENING futurf e falhrr-ln-lau', Ihe rrcsldcnl ot the three had concluded pro- when we saw them in shades who are on fixed incomes." Uniled Slat lor the first ttnif, but circumjtajicta t:0O BOO NEWS (C) grams. ing, was involved with a com- of gray. civilization fell before the on- Mr. Dowd said that "re- O THE FLYING NUN (C) O'E &ocoSnr The speech occupied about edy caper starring an old con For some incomprehensible slaughts of the invading bar- O GET SMART '•Felix Cell Sick" Telly.; iltrrc,s ruins Oscar's plan sponsible public officials must c man. Doug McClure who does reason, however, the produc- barians. (D LAND OF THE GIANTS (C) .. — -~ "~? "P«""™i 'or a rormuitic rendjivous.. 15 minutes, followed on all speak out in behalf of those 10:00 Q DEAN MARflN SHOW (C) practically all the comedy on ers have decided to fancy up While Clark did not even 'Ctiosl Town" <;iifsta; Vime Ecluard*. Warty Fcldman. Rocky networks with analyses by #ho have worked hard and ID WHAT'S NEW? Cisclano nnrt Dionnr Warwick •."»»»• staff commentators and cor- NBC's "The Men from Shi- a perfectly satisfactory cook- make the comparison, the saved for their retirement, t-30 •The Amazing Mian Alcott" (Parti) Q ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWS respondents for another 15. loh" was being funny about ing show with travelogue viewer inevitably measured but who now find their rents 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) O THE IMMORTAL (C) O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW "Rrlccllom on a Lost Tomorrow." Ben Rithaidi Then entertainment programs acquiring an old wreck of a stuff. There were a number of Rome and Greece against skyrocketing, and nearly IB CIVILISATION (C) a 1l> h bk were picked up, each a half river boat. scenes of the outdoor fish current conditions as Clark "Tile Ki-O7.cn World" S?S?i.of,h,ff° ffi"i" '" "" "* ' doubling in some cases." He 7:00 O THE AVENSERS (C) hour late. Food Show Ztitful market in Marseille, charm- talked of the boredom, hope- spoke at O'Conner's Restau- O CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) rNEWS(C "*•*«' •"» Earlier in the evening, the Meanwhile, public broad- ing maybe, but so time-con- lessness, superstition and fear rant, Rt. 9, here. IB THE BLACK FRONTIER (C) networks were in light-heart- casting's, star, Frepch chef suming that Mrs. Child liter- of those ancient civilizations, g[\'K > "New Americans" ed moods. ABC had two situ, Julia Child, was returning ally dashed through the es- and asserted that they really Mr. Dowd said he would fl) BEAT THE CLOCK (C) support a reasonable program 7:30 0 FAMILY AFFAIR (C) gf?ygNTAcE ation comedies in succession. with the first of a new scries sential portions of her demon- collapsed out cf exhaustion. of rent control tied to cost-of. The /Ming won™ in Uncle Bill's office tells him Q THE LATE MOVIE CBS's "Storefront Lawyers," of food programs. Mrs. Child stration. The camera work, showing fir i find * ™y cut"' ""MnenlRhlt and living indices and limited to usuaHy sober and world-sav- zestfully presented a cram Series Starts Pleasantly landscapes, buildings and iric opnrtnicnt, large apartment buildings works of art is superb. The O FLIP WILSON SHOW (C) Guests: Soupy Sales, Pat O'Brien and Alan BUM The first program in public where all or most residents Gueals: Perry Como, the Modem Quiitttand J6te ' I MO O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW «) broadcasting's British import, most exciting part of the are senior citizens or other- Q THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) series, it seems, will be the 0 11:30 MOVIE (C) witty thoughtful commentary , wise on fixed incomes. up edly Uct "Th» Mm from Del Bio" (l»56) sUrrinr Anthonv Lawyers Form Unit 7i\°K ^ •, !°l f d»uf, •.Iwrn d f y Llnral Qulnn. K«ty Jurado Friendless Mexican iS Creative Dance of the British scholar. •eiaiona ' " tHrough eneoimtw prows, worthy of a frontier town's truit aid r» sntet — In t jun duel which he cannot win o'tHVORCE COURT Q THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) Because ABC's Monday Gets Second A woman claims lhat htr hutband married her only cunt: Cornill Wilde Classes to Start night football game often runs so she would support him through dental school O CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL then after flunking out, he blamed her! "The Devil Bud the Deep" (1932) sUninir Cary To Work for Dowd LITTLE SILVER - Croat- late, the network will skip 0) STAR TREK Bronze Star Grant, Tallulsh Bankhead. A submarine Is deliber- Ive Dance classes commence t'The Dick Cavett Show" on (B BOOK BEAT (C) ately sunk by lt> commander W4o it tnim.l* BRADLEY BEACH — For- been a member of the state ; Glrdner u 101 ot Thi jealous of Jils yarns wife. v this week at the Monmouth Monday nights and turn over • Army Chief Warrant Officer »itoc? ' • " ' " Rftovtry cf Con- mer Assemblyman Irving E. Senate for 19 years. 1:00 BOO NEWS (C) Conservatory of Music, 2 George S. Lazarus has re- SHX) O JIM NABORS HOUR 0 HUKNCl 4-Dr. Wagon 1965 CADILLAC 1967 MUSTANG 1969 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN DtVILLE 2 DOOR SEDAN DELTA CUSTOM "II" $1899 White with black vinyl top und Yellow with brown vinyl bucket 2-door hardtop, chestnut brown black leather Interior. Fully seats, 3-specd transmission, V-8, . with matching vinyl Interior and equipped Including Tilt-lele steer- radio. An exception- matching, vinyl top. Fully equipped Ing wheel, power door locks. Ex- ally clean-sporty cor. with all the (lira's. Excellent cellent condition throughout. condition '(9 LINCOLN FACTORY AIR O1QE throughout. Continental. 4-dr. sedan. CONDITIONING. $*• I #3 Fully equipped." Air. 1968 PONTIAC £4245 1968 CADILLAC GRAND PRIX 1966 MERCURY While with black vinyl tap ond SEDAN DtVILLE 1 red ^vinyl bucket seats. Excellent MONTEREY ORDER YOURS TODAY! Dork blue with block vinyl lop condition throughout. Fully Two-dr. hardtop, blue with whits $2599 . and matching Interior. A beauti- equipped with oil the extras vinyl* Interior, V-8/ aautomatic IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL 1971 MODELS ful one owner cor. Fully equipped Including FACTORY transmission/ power steering, with all the extras Including AIR'CONDITIONING. brakes. & FACTORY AIR C/tlOC A good buy. 5 073 CONDITIONING. *11 79 BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL LEFTOVER MODELS! 1969 CADILLAC 1968 PONTIAC 1968 MERCURY SEDAN DtVILLE '69 MERCURY LeMANS Monterey. 2 -dr. H.T. Black with block vinyl roof ami COLONY PARK HORNETS • JAVELINS • REBELS • AMBASSADORS Automotlc, P.5., V-8 Two-door hardtop. Yellow with Interior. Excellent condition Tan with matching Interior. A engine. Vinyl top. black vinyl top and black vinyl throughout, fully equipped Includ- Nine passenger station wason. * Plui Freight bucket scats, V-B, automatic $2530 , ing electric door locks, stereo, exceptionally clean family car. transmission and power steering. radio ond FACTORY CCifOC Fullv equipped including An exceptionally AIR CONDITION *3*t73 FACTORY AIR COLQC ALSO... • clean cor. $2195 CONDITIONING. ^A073 "6? FORD Gotoxle 500. (dr. H.T. 1968 CADILLAC VI, oulomotlc, P.S., 1968 FORD Extra Savings On All Executive Demos!! vinyl top, SEDAN DtVILLE • 1966 CADILLAC LTD $2260 Turquoise with turquoise cloth FLEETWOOO Interior, tilt-wheel. A beautiful Two-door hardtop, gold with block cloth Interior and black Gray with black vinyl top and car In titri respect. Holly block, leather Interior, an ex- equipped Including FACTORY vinyl top. Excellent condition. throughout. Fully equipped with ceptlonally 'beautiful cor, fully all th« extrai. equipped Including FACTORY CONDITION. $4395 AIR CONDI- CO/IOC $2195 < TION Jp* f73 1967 CADILLAC 1967 CHEVROLET SEDAN DlVILLE 1968 VOLKSWAGEN MALIBU TWIN-BORO MOTORS Green with green clotlt Inferior and block vinyl roof. Excellent 2DOOR SEDAN Two-door hardtop. Blue with blut NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK 70 COUGAR condition throughout. Fully Blue with matching interior, 4- vtnyl interior, V-B, automatic equipped with all the extras In- s p e i d transmission, radio. transmission ond power steering. 6,000 miles. Like new. cluding FACTORY £39AC Excellent condition An exceptionally Air conditioned. AIR CONDITIONING. $U'3 throughout. $1495 clean-sporty car. $1595 $3240 RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS 1969 CHEVROLET $2295 1967 MUSTANG Automatic .....$1375 'it MERCURr 741-0910 Impala, four-door, air conditioned, vinyl topr rodlo, heater, Six-cylinder. Radio, heater. Pork Lone 4-dr. H.T, 17,000 miles. Like new. 1966 TRIUMPH ..,..,.. .- ..--»$ MS Air conditioned, 100 Newman Springs Road RUSSELL 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1795 Two-door convertible. Red. $2070 OLDSMOBIU-CADILLAC CO. Aulomallc, radio, heater, two-door. Green. 1966 T-BIRD, Air Conditioned $1450 RED BANK Two-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes. 1968 JAVELIN $1650 Two-door Sports Car. Standard, radio, heater, 1966 FORD $ 895 Folrlane 500 two-door, V-B, radio, healer, 1968 VOLKSWAGEN : $1475 Two-door. Radio, fleeter. Red. 1966 RAMBLER $ 975 Four-door wagon, automatic transmission, radio and heater., 1968 AMBASSADOR $1575 1965 CHRYSLER $1150 '68 MERCURY Four-door sedan. Automatic, rod la and heatsr, Newport two-door hardtop, air cond Honing, power steering, power brakes. Colony Pork station j wogon. V-S, aulomallc, 1967 REBEL 770 $1475 1965 COMET $ 795 powpr steering. Two-door hardtop. Automatic* radio, heater, vinyl top. Four-door. Automatic, radio, heater, V-8. $2050 1967 OLDSMOBILE $1695 1965 AMBASSADOR $ 895 Convertible, automatic, full power, radio and heater. Four-door sedan, power steering, air conditioned. '68 FORD L.T.D. 2-dr. hardtop, 1967 MUSTANG. Air Conditioned, V-8 $1495 1965 RAMBLER $ 695 V-8, automatic, P.S. Automatic, radio and heater. 33,000 miles. Wagon, radio, heater. Vinyl ton- $1880 •17 MERCURY [ Callenle. 2-dr. hardtop, olr cond., vinyl top, DURING OUR YEAR END $1790 '47 PLYMOUTH Sporl Fury 2-dr., H.T. V-8, outomollc, P.S.. air conditioned. CLEAN-UP 1971BUICKS IN STOCK $1750 for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-DONT WAIT! CLOSED THIS SATURDAY NEW and OCTOBER 10th of FOR THE • USED CARS RELIGIOUS 9 ACRES '67 FORD HOLIDAYS Folrlane 500, ilx pan., ENGINE , wagon, v-8, outomallc, TRANSMISSION $1190 LEFTOVERS 100% REAR-END GUARANTEE '47 OPEL 'Over 100 Used Cars to choose from' Wagon. Cleon. AT TERRIFIC BUICKS STRAUB'S WEEKLY $995 jfr Special *fr • SPECIALS • SAVINGS 1969 LeSABRE Two-dr. hordlop, v-», automatic 1969 OPEL transmission, power_-_ steerlno, "GT," <-spced Iransr DON'T WAIT — Buy Now and Save power brakes ond vinyl rool. WOW and radio. $2395 1969 CHRYSLER WAS 11)95 CHRYSLERS • PLYMOUTHS • DUSTERS • BARRACUDAS $2595 Newport. V-8, automatic transmission, 1968 OLDSMOBILE 19*9 RIVIERA power steering, vinyl roof and factory Cullais Supreme, v-8, automatic aii—condition .....~~™"."."."* '. "transmission,"" power" steering" nnd " V», automatic IfansmlisloV power factory air . •>•». •48 LINCOLN slewing, power brakes, factory air 1969 CHEVROLET conditioned. 141 WEST,FRONI^ STREET,, BUICK-OPEL : SHREWSBURY, N. J. and 'HIGHWAT ?%S^ $$$ LINCOLN-MERCURY RED BANK, N.j, 747,0*8^ i > Shrewsbury Avt. of Sycamore » ,747-5400 Advertise in The Daily Register THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 29 AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SAJkE AUTOMOTIVE AUTO FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO FOB SALE AUTO FOR SALE AUTO FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1962 RAMBLER STATION WAOON - Six cylinder standard. *225. Call .01- CIRCII! CHEVROLET 1968 IMPERIAL — Green. Viny.'Inyl top. 1964 OALAXIE WO - FouMoor. New 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Four, 3805 after 6 p.m. 38 Mapli Ave. Red Bank Full power. Factory air comidltW" n paint, new tlrel. C«r like new. 741-3288 door sedan. Motor and boar Jn eicellent I960 CORVETTE — White, two toi 741-3130 AM-FM stereo. New Urea. A-: adoeoe condition. Two fnow tires «n wheels. new wide ovals. W95. Call alter 4:! Call 842-7130 after 5:30 p.m. 1955 CHEVROLET — 2-ooor hdtp. THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new IMPALA-19M. 327 Four*ipeed. Good Price reaionmble. Call after & p.m. 741. 711-5387. Slxcyllnder, standard shift. Ruin. S95. and used cars In Monmouth County. CHEVROLET IMPALA1989 —Conve condition. 1675. Call 229-6524. Over 100 alr-conlltloned new cars In TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — 8u- Ible, V-8, air conditioning, power ptee 74T-5599 195T JEEP STATION WACJON — AND YEAR-END SAVINGS rb Service. DOWNES PONTIAC. 6] Tom. ChevroChevrolel t Block. McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC. Inc. Good condlUon. J20OS. 741-S400 dayi Ewer Main St., Mutawan. 656-2239. Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 493-8364 eves. 1910 MERCEDES BENS — 1SO8L coupe 1860 CORVAIR. . e AtlantAtlti 741-6200. roadster. Excellent. $1200 or best otter. Call 2SM235. BAYSHORE CHRyBLER-PLYHOUTH VOLKSWAGEN — 1960. S225. Good rui 812-1428. ntnit conitlllon. Call 632-2209 dayi "" 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Two-door First Aye.. Atlantic HishlamU BEE A "RUaaELL HAN" — For the _ FA H llotorB Inc. IMS VOLKSWAGEN — Sqiureback. 291-0200 best car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle- Hwr. S5 EaKmiown. N. J. 0470 evenings. hardtop. Six cylinder, automatic. Power Cadlllac Co.. 100 Newman Springs Rd., 54M1U Qreen. Rebuilt engine. New brakes, RK< steering. One owner. VVery cleann. AskAskini g AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- 1968 PLYMOUTH — Roadrunner, 31 dlo. whltewali tires. Kid. 747-3363. J85J85OO. Call after 6, 787-787-5735 0 or 787-1727-17200. OVER 19 Bed Bank. 711-0910. . „ • Kroll Uotora me. Hurst four-sneed, tach and mags, A speed, J1.872. P.O.E. slightl hih 1M5 HUSTANO — ConverUble. Good wldi automatic. Also Sprites, 379 Broadway Long Branch, N. J. 11750. 542-7430. condition. Best otter takes It. Must sell $800 252-36M > 1970 L'E MANS ood condition. $500, Call 94S-4290. Two-door hardtop. Only 11,000 original MUST SACRIFICE DAT8UN Call 1964 IMPALA 53 miles. V-8. Automatic, Power steer- CAMARO —1868. All automatic. 327 en- WASHINOTON'a AUTO SERVICE 842-1208. 1985 Bulck Conv. 340 cu. 300 h.p.370 Broad SL 361-1323 Keyport $950. Bee at Red Bank Esso. int. Special! Bine. 26,000 ml. New Goodyear Polys. Air Bhocks Taps Dec. Many Eitraa. No calls. RASSAS PONTIAC Call 741-1(60. 1968 MUaTANQ — Convertible. Good DO YOU NEED A CAR? condition. 5900 or best offer. If you ire 21 or over and have lud pi 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bint ' . Call after 6. 747-0088. Eves, until 0 AUTOS FOR SALE 1S64 THUNDERBIRD — All rower. Rs. lems oMainlnr credit—but hav« _ 1970 VOLVOS KITSOM CHEVBOLH1T CO. dio. heater. Excellent condition, Ion steady Job—I will arrange financing (or AUTO FOR SALE mileage. 666-8326. you. CHEVROLET — 1981 Statldh wagon < " 64MO0O E" A smalt down ..payment may b* re-Automatic transmission. Radio, heater. 1962 CHEVROLET — Station wagoi quired. Power steering. Good condition. Best of. TOWN A COUNTRY DODGE Bel Air. Power steering and brakei Call 842-64(18 fer. 747.1516 after 5 p.m. TO CHOOSE FROM 60 Main St.. Matawan 1205. 842 0718 alter 5:30 p.m. MANOR AUTO ACCEPTANCE scesioo 1968 OLPSMOBILE 98 - LlKurloi SERVICE 1969 OTO — Four-speed. Power steer* We Sell 1967 OTO- Vinyl top. V-8. Excellent dan. tiip of line. All extras. ( 162 Newman Springs ltd. Red Bank ing. Blue. condition. K600. firm. puff. J2.150. Call 222-8233. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN BUO Call 391-0228. Call alter 5. 747-0121. C. Douglas Alan 1965 FORD XL —,2-dojor hardtop. Mui Light blue PACKARD — 1957. Blue-rray. four, 1967 VOLKSWAOEN - FastbacK. 11,000. Call 259-6I88. door, good running condition. Tires, ra. MOST MODELS and COLORS MERCEDES-BENZ blue. New tires and batter* Excellent dlo. JUO. Call 842-1893 after 4. condition, (13(0. Call 775-6323 before 10 SCENIC CAR SALES MORE Soles & Service a.m. or after 6 p.m. 1969 OLDSHOEILE — Cutlass 8. E: 1967 CHEVROLET — Blscayne, power ccllcnt condition. Hwr. 38 872-Oai Highland! steering, air. • ' •" " BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE Foreign or pomeitic 1865 BUICK — 8-pisscnger sport Wagon 842-1310. TWIN BORO MOTORS time. 787-5924. 'Cause We automatic, loaded, JI95, or I960 Ford BUICK 1968 — Special deluxe ulatlc. Jeep Bales and Barvtca Delivery ranch wagon, 6-cyllnder, S795. 87218S6. 1963 CHEVROLET - Corvair convert- wagon full power. Excellent condltloi Price start at JM30 plua Irelrbt ible, good mechanicallymechat' , good rubber, CORVAIRMONZA — 1964. Convertible One owner. Must sell. &42-BO20. 747-00(0 J165. Caliril 291-2114" . Good condition. Best offer. Call 147-198! BEPROCES9BD CAR3 arter 6 p.m. 1964 CORVA1R MONZA - Four-door. 19S2 DOTX3E DART Call NO CASH REQUIRED SELL FOR Call 642-6466 for Instant Credit STATION WAOON. J75. 222-7559 CADILLAC — 196! Coupe dc Vllle con. 1970 CHRYSLER Conv. Factory air, 291-1830 INOcennportAve. LUIIs Silver FORD LTD — 1969. Two-6oor hardtop full power. VOLKSWAGEN — 1964. QOOd Itatlon Vinyl roof. Power steering, powe 1M9 OLDSHOBILB 98 Luxury, 4 car. 1375. 1965 OLDSMOBILE 88. Four, 842.5353 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN - 440 con. brakes, automatic. V8. One owner. Rea door hardtop, factory air, full power, door hardtop. Factory air. full power. RED BANK vertlble. Like new. (600. sonablc. Will consider trade. 787-0889 1M6 CHRYSLER Newport ledan. lull »7O5. Call 341-3052. LESS B42-1005. 787-0289. 1965 FORD XL hardtop, full power. 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY III — Four, 1964 CHRYSLER-Town and Country door hardtop. Power steering. Wld* station wagon, full power. ovals. Factory air. t2,995. 787-1983. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1963 DODOE Polara Bcdan, full pow. VOLKSWAGEN — 1967. Dark blue. AUTO IMPORTS 30-DAY 1M3 FORD FaJrlane BOO liatlon w«agon, Clean. Good condition. Beit offer. full power. 741-7049 MECHANICAL 1961 CHRYSLER 4 doer hardtop, full AUTHORIZED DEALER 1963 MOB — New brake lining!, ahocks 100% GUARANTEE Ventura hardtop, full and exhaust aystem. Runs great. Must power. sell. $900 or reasonable offer considered, Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank 1966 CHEVROLET Irapull. full power. 291-1691. 1984 FORD XL, full power. JAQUAR, MMARA K X — Eleotrlo win- 1005 FALCON Wnjon automatic. d Atatic. New radlals. S180D. 1966 FORD Wagon, full Dower. dows. Automati 1967 OLDSMOBILE 1964 CHEVROLET Mallbu. hardtop, full power. PONTIAC — 1066 Bonnevllle two-door Luxury sedan, fully equipped 1965 COMET Wagon, automatic. hardtop, power steering, brakes, win. 1961 FALCON Waton..jron,, automatic,. dows. Asking low »1050.141-7914. . with all the extra's. #BS53. 1068 CHRYSLER i(K) convertible, full WHAT A DIFFERENCE lower. 10S3 DODOS DELUXE WAOON — Ra. _.„ OLDSMOBILE Cutle«I hardtop, dlo, heater, defroster, pueh buttoa) $1995 mlr conditioned, full power. drive, power steering. Reasonable, Bet MANOR AUTO ACCEPTANCE BEIt- at River Rd., Fair Haven Sunoco, VICB PORSCHE OARRERA II-Coupe. L * KKNewmin Springa Rd., Red Bank 1062. Silver, blue leelher Interior. : A DEALER MAKES! TOM'S FORD cellent condition. Many extra*. Best _^ffif5gSffi?sL«n fer. Consider trade. 812-elK. 33W Hwy. 35, Hazlet. 2M-01M 1959 OLDSMOBIL.I! CleanClPBII. 112flAU9, JUICK RIVIERA 1997 — Full power Including Air, windows seat, AM-FM. Call 671-31(2 1970 MAVERICK radio. Mnk v fl^BT^ BEAUTICIAN — Male or female. Some Wren Dl« your own. Locuil sres. Call rtrntnl nffleff in HP(\ Bunk flicn, WatHr^ TRAINEES NEEDED CHEMICAL experience. Do high fasfclon otyle*. Sala- ANTIQUES SHOW & SALE WINTER STORAGE prrnon with iilcinnnt jinrnfinnHtv. IJuhl proffMlnnul and rant growing ry open. Call Lovely Lady Beauty Shop S5cBP Wet or dry, im.iiv Ml'. lypltiK »nt\ np«l handwriting a rrnmt. .Toln ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA — Occa. Hourn 1 tfft-.VSO it,m. wrckfliiyii, Senri re- orRanlKttlnn which In wllllnx to train rong Branch, 22Z-4W7, 747-8573 or 741-3888 "lonsl chslr. twin br-ris and rhtfferobe KNOINE REPAIR", ynu lo hecom* a prnffKiilnnal. E3*rn KXPBRIBNCBD — General factory «2x2O, fine qunllty,, solisolid Very reasonable. 229-5924 alter 5 p.m. Bump In Hnx K-18«, ThR Dully Ruiilpr, whllp you If urn the htggent biidtneim OPERATOR BUFFET excellen«2x2O, t fine ndition Occ»O . H.J. WILSON BOAT WORKS Roil Rink. l-S years experience deslreil help. Experienced machine operators. mahogany, excellent conditiol n tlOcc» 35. ORGAN - Electric, portable. Verjr Oct import 229-I4IH In the country. Call for appointment, Applv In persfin. Monmouth Rubber slonsl chslr. Lees all wool carpetlnr. 35 «"• •»'• Hock Group disbanded. Must WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? - Many WANTED — Bright ririrlrnt ]i(tri»on 29l1fl(W $3,14 fo $3.55 PER HR. Corp.. 74 Long Branch Ave,, Long MOBILE and BASE-Cltlzen Bsnrl Ra. sell. 948-4340. •ms.il rtpalrs can ba made, bottoms Accurate typlM, icnnil with flRiirea and Location: Rarltan Anenal Branch. dlos,, Excellent condition. Both can tie iirnprnl offlrp wnrh, 787-SOO(1, FARM WORKKR - Part-tlnn or run seen In operstlon. Both have* 23 Chan, MOVIE CAMERA - Projector, Hunts, YARD AND OARAGE - Toy!, TV am iir.rapul In Uia watsr. Try our Divlnjt time. Call after* n.m. Rdlnor, Towniihln, N J. FULL OR PART-TIME — Opportunity nels. Cs.ll after 9 p.m. MB.0938. edlljr. splicer, reel case, three citizen I«rvk» n»ssonabls ralsa. Call tiff MANA«TE n^o p E n ATO R r? pi« FOR INTERVIEW CALL: to earn S150 s week. Good fringe ben. band radios and other Items. 747.4861. stand, itas stove. Christmas tree. Vlcto. _323I n Mt-tlM. rntninijajilon. Mr. Anlhon.v'i MR. RUSH WALN, 223-0750 eflls and stork purchases, Electrolux HOOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM — AI- rlan chslr, foot-stool, rocker, shelves . lon, 'JA4-D724. ify S« SALRflMKN WANTED An equal opportunity employer Bales * Service. Phone 741-2070. moat new. Sacrifice. $40. Call SURFBOARDS _ Seekers «•«", purple !ir"f m.l"«r. A'las Jars. Irames, etc.' 747-57B4 bottom white derk. Performer square 10c lo »4J. frtt., Mon.. Tues.. 10 to C "THrSKIPPEirrSHOrT WOMAN - I.l«!irh^iuiipiiiffp"|iiri|r "(|tiVlr« INTERVIEWING MAN - To operate COUPLB6 — Need Chrlitmaa money? bach 16' clear. 264-8456. Rei1 S nk 48 Plral \\t., Atlantic IftshlftnltiM lukr mrp or rlrlcrly n*r\\\f wnmnn. Mvc tank ti*uck. Start your own business, operate from TV»TIRllO.AlI/rM RADIO - Wai- Jam^s "••• " - "esr It. I'hrysirr out hoard ritRipr. In iirplcrrrrt, HOT>Arnlr rrrirlpnr.v niinrf- Oct. 26, 27, 28 '1™ "• home, earn as much as you want. Call 1970 LAWN MOWERS - And Garden . Onthoard alnrncp and nprvlce, mrnl. Rnlnrv niirn. KprrrpncfA, ('ill Af- A Nallonul rnllpnllnn Corporation 7H7-OO7O. • Traclors. HI to 251 off. Little Silver ter 2 p.m. frf.!-tl0O, uppks Rxfi-iitlvf type unlpumen lo NEW CAR SALESMAJMAN -- BiperTlence: d Repair Center. 747-0513 or 741-3888 milled ripllimtipnt aeitniinta. P>ld Irnln- man In sell Ford 1line* . Apply In persoi n NEED PEOPLE WHO ARE LOOKING onl[nl.yv JMount-EnRilts; h Salea Co., Red FOR A NEW OPPORTUNITY AND A ITEMS YOU NO LONGER BED ENSEMBLE - Wslnut book-cass 7 ulilfl, flvo-day week, Niiiae'n al ttOTWK tatlon of the classification of the nketeh declRn of the subdivision Is consistent Engineer, Planning Consultant end ol of the Planning Board shall not clfn thi alter the condition* of approval hav. plat shall be signed on tha master copy with the Intent and purpose of Uiis ordl-' er experta employed by tlie Townahlp plat until after the conditions of tpprov been met. The plaX ahtJl not be deeraei of the plaplatt by the chairman or the «ecre» nance and that it will not adversely af- the processing inspection or exai ai have been met. The plat shall not b to be recommended for approval utin fHB "I tary of th. Planning Board. The Town- fect the adjoining property regardless of (nation or the subdivision. Addition; deemed to be recommended (or tpprov the chairman and the secretary ot thi 1 -:P SSUBDIVISIOUDIWVISVISIOK N OROR- ship Clerk Aha 11 notify the subdivlder of ownership. Waiver by the Planning fees may be required to pay the cost tl unSttlie chairman and the secretarj Planning Board shall ilgn the maatei 18677 AS AMENDED the classification of the plat and the Board of further consideration or the testi which the Board oflfealth or t. of tie Planning Bo&nt ao alga the mas copy of the final plat. The secretary ol 1MENTEEN " ADS (412-I0) availability of the plat at his office to be sketch plat under this Sfctlon is not to Planning Board may require the Plai ter copy of the tentative plat. The «cre the Planning Board shall notify tht BE IT ORDAINEDTE 23.?!l receipt of certlflrntlon from the n-pnll- npprnvo the tentative plat and deny thi Bonrd v (8) Planning Board Engineer drains as the Township Engineer may al months auch plantings Including Board of Health and RWIILT nf ill*, ct ser), as amenrlet] nnd nuppiemcnteri cant of hlri Intention to apply tr» tho '/on. fipplkaLlon or recommend approval o (ft) Tax Collector (.n proval hy the County Planning ]" the event the su'idlvldor falls to no Ing Board of Adiustment for the necon. r (2t One copy to Planning Board Enfi. deem necessary" shall "be 'mauVbeiore thone specified on the supplementary tentative plat and granting of tne ap " neer (10) Board o' Education sidewalks are laid; provided, however, documentation to the approved"final Erttirdt. the fJovornlng Body, nn favor- file within ninety (DO) rlays nr the date sary variance. If the mibrllvlslon In riln- ration or recommend npprov*a 'I f3> Two copies to Planning Board Ol) Boari of Recreation Commission sole recommendation hy the Planning of approval hy tho Governing Body, the apprnveri, nppllcatlon for the milnllvl-- crs that drainage facilities or structures P a<:.provided, however, that the J> ft. Bnardanti the Township Kngltwer. may approval of the plat nhall expire iinlesn nlon may not tip rceonslderei unless nml ttranl, as aforennldi ctontinxen t „, . 2.8.2 Fecn: When he flics the fir.a that connect into the storm drainage nlng Board may waive this requirement conditions to he complied with prior to plat, the subdivlder shall pay the Town, (12) Subdivlder (one copy, one trans- sifltcm shall be ahown on an amended approve the final plat. Thorcalter tho extended In ntxiirrlflnco with luw, nnd until ft revised pint, wllh thr dofl. npprovnl nf thn final plal. The Plannlne ship Clerk n fee. payable to the "Town. lucent tracing efoth copy equivalent and accept alternate r.rovl»lon« «pecl. pint niny hr filed or rpcordeil in tho any further application shall he pro. clpni'lepi remedied, has bp.cn filed with of the master dopy and one cloth subdivision plat approved by the Gov- pinuntt niny Clerk'y hr sfile Offid oer anrpcordeid buildl i in tho cesserl in the name manner as an origi- thfl Townihlii Clerk fit least three (^1 Honrd also mny defer acttnn at said HhlparHoImricl.or (1) $10.00 to defra> erning Body (after recommendation by fled In ar. Improvement Installation County Clerk's Office and building per. nal Hketi-h pint. weelis prlnr tn a rpfriilnr meeting of the meeting anil take nuch additional Umi he root of processing the plat and (2 print) the Planning Board) prior to their In- •-"•"• In accordance with Sec- Wits lumied. Planning Hniird. When niti-h rp.vlnod pint to reach Its decision thereon at li StO.,00 per lot (based on the total numbei 2.H.8 Recording of Approved Plat: If * stallation: such revised or amended plat 23 PnffiLIMlNAnV nifiCWRHION '''-AT OF A MAJOR Is filed, H fee nlmll he ntnd with thp Agrprnhla to the subdlvldcr, of lots in the property to be subdivided* final plat in not filed by the aubdivlder being submitted In accordance with Sec. 7.5 WELL TE3TINO Any person who rii'slrrs to mibdlvldo SUBDIVISION Township C'lerlt, tmyahle to "Tnwnshln (ht In nrtlng nn thc tentative plat, the 0 defray the fees of the PlannlnK Board within ninety (90) days from the riate of tlon 4.4 hereof. Whenever portions of if a deep well Is to be Uie source 0 • land within the Townshlii mny npprnr nl If the proponrrl „ li deter- Planning Board ahull glvo thorough con- Engineer, Township Engineer, Planning approval of such plat by the GoverninR sidewalks that have ^ecn damaged arc water the Board of Health jhllltS lo hi> a or HolirKiri". of tio.no phis fi no r loi fildprntlim to the rrcommeniaUonii Consultant and other experts employed Body, such approval shall expire unless prove the source of tne water Buch in » rcfular mfPllnit nf HIP Pliinnlnii mined l>y the 1'lnnnlnR PP Piieh time Is extended hy the GovemlnR to be replaced, the Township Engineer Board, nr nt n\u:U other mfotliig nnd iin- nmjor nubftlvlxlon. the procedure Lli fhnflcd nn the tntnl tuimt>l>r of lntn Into the Plnnnlng Honrd Engineer and by the Township In the proressinK, in shall be consulted prior to the In- proval shall be based on the report 5 drr such conrililons n« ihp rinnnlng afler shall he nn follows: ruch other experts employed by the iccllon or examination or the suhdlvl Body for a period not to exceed nlnctv atallatlon of new sidewalks and he shall iwtablllty chemlca.1 content, and capiS 2.U.1 Kern: Ir the nuhdlvlder iloslrrs tn whlrh the properly is being wibrtlvlilerl) Township to nM In the processing of 90) dRyi for good cause shown. Any al. b ltled y lhe Board m«y pntablish by resolution nt 11K or «ncli ndditlnnnl nniounl not In excess fon. No action or further action, as the eratlon In trie final plat between the specify the minimum sub-baae treat- i *i 5? V """divider Hi? first rpgiilfti- mr>Ptlng *»f mill ypnr, for procfipd hp flhnll, within n pprlorl of nf JlO.flOper lot an the Plnnnlng Rnnrd fm^iilvtslonfl whoso comments were re- :asc may be, on the application or the ment required. The finish of sidewalks quired by Section 4.2.8 (c) hsreol7su<5i Informal dlxctiHHlnnof it proponed mibdU tilnplv (Wli dnv.x from tho ilato or I'lanni. mi rated nnd tn thf comment*, obnervn- plat elm 11 bv. conMdereil until all re time of final action bv the Governing shall be with a wood float followed by ap proval shall not relieve the subdivide! ficntion of the suhdivlnlon, file with thp rir-pms to br ri'diilrrd In ilrfrny ihc ro^t lions or rpcnmmcndnttonn made during Body and the filing of the pint with the vision layout. II will be to the iidvnnlnge «r extrn prncesnlng. Thp Township quired fecn are paid. County recording officer shall void thc brush with a wet, sod-halred brush to a ol responsibility for potability"ir Sum. of the subdlvlder to prrsrnt nt mirh Township Clr-rk fern pnyahli* !o •'Town.' Cirrh shnll i1l»frlhnti> tho rcviipd pint | Hie pnhllc hearing by (1) the nubdtvirier 2.H.3 PlannlnK Board Englneer'n HP neat, workmanlike surface. Hireling an outllno map nf Ihp nrnpiirtv ship of Hnlmdrl" of (11 $.10,00 to iWrnv n nr hin representatives, (2) all parties port: the Planning Board Engineer flhnll approval of the Governing Body and thp the cont nf miTillshtng nnd (rnnnmlttlng accordrinrp with thr rule» npulli-nblp Irt iiotifrd of the hearing and (3) all nth plat shall nol he filed by the County (oi Driveway aprons shall be installed lo he subdivided which Includrn FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY-Origiiial, creative ideas will help you get ahead. Your social life will blossom, partly through : influence of new female acquaintance. 2» 37 31 1 11I .ARIES LIBRA JJ 38 'March21-April 20 Sept.23-Oct.22 Reasonable argument Planning can make, 36 3t will win agreement, dream come true. • Andy Capp but only temporarily. Best go Work out details of what you 39 your own way today. 1 want and you'll find way to get 42 43 I THOUGHT I'b it. I V AT AW ASE IT'SHARfc TAURUS 1 SCORPIO T 6ET INTO DIFRCULTIESJJ 1 : PERSONAL. Be care- iOct.23-Nov.21 i7 11 1 1 ful about limiting ROMANCE. Doing yourself too much. You'll what will win approv- benefit by following up oppor- al of loved ones is strongly re- tunities lo expand. commended. Otherwise roman- tic picture can be touchy. GEMINI II i May 21-June 2u .SAGITTARIUS I Others have your best fNov.22-Dec.20 interests at heart but Be ready lor surprises their advice is unwise. Be grate- -events that may be ful, though, for their goodwill. meither good or bad but which Bridge Advice you'll have no control over. CANCER By ALFRED SHEINWOLD 1 North dealer June 21-July 21 CAPRICORN When you're wondering Personal relationships Botaiideivulaertbl* The Wizard of Id tDec.21-Jan.19 whether to set up your'own should be unusually t Don't yield to tempo- NORTH pleasant, provided you don't rary lack of, self- hand or the dummy you tend, « J108 lose your temper-which you'll confidence. Positive viewpoint to have a natural bias in fa- 0 AK3 WI6MAKE1Z have tendency to do. is necessary for positive results. vor of your own hand. After O AJ653 ' IN tfEZB I all, if Fate had intended the • 105 . — LEO AQUARIUS dummy to be set up, your WEST EAST ^Ajuly22-Aug.21 Jan.20-Feb.18 partner would be playing the • Q97 • 53 Tff CAREER. Critical I MONEY. , Anxiety hand, and you could be pour- tf 104 :S> 1972 C^r.moffd unusual for I (Net..' state of'your' ing yoursell some coffee. Per- O 10982 OKQ4 Leos could make you very un- finances is exaggerated. Help haps iMs bias caused one of 4A732 popular. Tend to your own will arrive if need becomes the country's leading experts SOUTH . work, leave others alone. desperate. to choose the losing line of « AK642 play during' the national team VIRGO PISCES championship in Boston two 0 7 Aug. 22-Stpt. 22 rFeb. I9-Marcfi 20 •months ago. • K64 Stumbling blocks to Self-control is thing to North But Son* y/tM efficiency can now be strive for. (idling in- Declarer, took the ace of diamonds and led a club from 10 Pan U PM Snuffy Smith removed. Analyze yourself and volved in emotional situation 2 « Pus 4 « AllPi- your real motives. dummy, hoping to find either will he awkward, unpleasant. Opening lead - 0 10 ME!! you SAID YORE yo'REGOODER'N the ace of clubs or the queen PAW!! WHO MAWWUZCOMIN'FER AR"/flNGEL, Dennis the Menace of spades in the East hand. A VISIT,SO I TOOK West captured the king with OiJfllRTH WUZ the ace of clubs and returned HER PITCHER OUT OF You might wonder what DOIN' ALL THAT a club to East. Back came a T.H' PANTRV AN' ' would happen if the diamonds UflMMCOIM'T spade, and South tried his HUNG IT UP didn't fall so fortunatftly. second finesse. West won with ON TH1 WALL South should plan to ruff two the queen of spades and re- low diamonds and then take turned a trump. the ace of hearts and follow Now South could ruff a club with a heart toward his own in dummy but eventually had hand. Even If a defender ruffs to lose his fourth heart. Down the third heart, South still has one. time to play East for the ace Clubs Can Wait of clubs or the queen of spades. Moreover, if West has There is no need for South only two hearts, he may be to test his luck by leading nut of diamonds by the time clubs at the second trick. The The Phantom he ruffs, and then he will clubs can wait. South should have to help declarer by lead- I'VE GOT THE IPEA OF VguT NONE GOT 'PHANTOM IS ROUGH WITtflWmANS" ruff a low diamond first. YOUR RACKET. «3O MILLION IN FOOD, n THERE. WHERE -01DJUN6USAYING. ing a spade or a club. 'MSNCINE--MACHINES--FOR POOR / ^ PIP IT SO' South returns lo dummy with a heart and ruffs another The chief point Is that an low diamond, and the lucky immediate club play commits fall of the king and queen vir- you. Playing to set up the tually guarantees the con- dummy allows you more flexi- tract. South can lead nut the bility. ape and king of trumps, net lo DAILY QUESTION •dummy with I he-other lop v heart and cash the jack of Partner opens with one dia- f diamonds to discard a club. mond, and Ihe next player When this trick holds, he can passes. You hold: S — 5 3 II lead dummy's last diamond to — ,1 9 7 2 D -rJUll C -..Q J - discard another club. 9 8. What do you say? West will get Ihe queen of Answer: Bid one heart. •foi KPK NOT WWT (OR ME,3&Ey.THISMIGHT TAKE ALL W. spades and Ihn ace of clubs, Show a major suit rather than Nubbin iBOKtWWTMy HAIR CUTAN'HEPQNtflflWICUT IT!" but nothing else. raise partner's minor stilt. Beetle Bailey yOU WERE POIH& FINE WHEN VOU T0LP THEM TO '"FALL IN" AND OIZDEfc FOR *ATTENTlOM" WAS GfcEAT 10-8 Hi and Lois / COME ON,CWP, LETS HAVE ALL RK5HT, I THINK I HAVE Pogo FIR5T- NOWVOUCAN TO LIE DOWN DAV BE OFF A LITTLE vouMfft FINE/ FIRST £/fie cMen_/(uhimii r, The goteten/tuUunngkmj, Jlbcltiand- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED EAVK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 IF ITS QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR Michael Karas Name Shehadi Store Manager SHREWSBURY - Michael Karas has been named man- ager of the Shehadi Kug store here. Mr. Karas attended Union College and served in the Ma- 3-drowef«he$l 30x]6x29 rine Corps. He has many- years of experience in nil phases of sales, installations, 188 and cleaning of carpets and •Reg. 59.99 rugs. Shehadi Hugs also lias Decorator pieces to add a stores in Sea Girtjand Potn- bold modern dash of color to pano Beach, Fla. bedrooms, dens, family 3-PC. WEAKCVER ITOXON* SET WOVEN STRIPE BATH TOWELS' rooms: your rooms will WIG WIZARDRY have a "new look Reg. 9.95. Porcelain-finished aluminum, Thick cotton terry towels in colorful stripes. and you'll have all I \\ coated with DuPont's Teflon®. Set includes Gold, moss green, candy pink or aqua mist. 8 that extra storage space! I• 'I 8" and 10' frying pans and handy metal Measure a big 24x46*. . SALE 9^ spatula. New colors. MATCHING.WASH CLOTHS, 12xir,3f©*« As natural looking as your ANTIQUE BRASS | FINISH BRACKETS own hgir and easier 10 care AND FLUSH FRONT for. Modacrylic ready-to-go PUtlS. . . 2-dmwerchatt .wig is pre-styled and perma 30xl6xl8'/i" nently pre-,curled. Wash it.., style it to suit yoin- . . .se.lf. Colors to chars-.i • Reg. 49 99 everybody! Open A ! Charge Account George P. Tatcoslan Tateosian Joins General Cable ^ NEW YORK - George P. Tateosian has been appointed director of metals manage- ment for General Cable Cor- pqratlon. He has been in charge nf copper purchasing for Gener- al Electric Company at 4s New York headquarters! His office is at 730 Third BILTMOREf V Ave. Tape it along A native of Manhattan, Mr. BOYS SLEEP TIGHT IN with you. • . Tateosian resides at 24 Alexa Place, Middletown. He is 100% COTTON married and has two children. [PORTABLE 8 TRACK I BILTMORE THERMiU BLANKETS FLANNEL PAJAMAS 4-POSITION CBIB, MATTRESS Reg. 4.99. Lightweight polyester, rayon and Keg. 38.87. Full panel drop-side crib with TAPE PLAYER cotton is warm in winter, just right for sum- I Good looking, lightweight solid 4-position adjustable steel spring. White or i state plcyer plays all the pepu- mer. Stripes or solids. 72x90" for twin or 100 walnut. Innerspring crib mattress with ! far 8 track cartridge pre-record- full beds. ! ed lopes instantly. Battery op* waterproof cover. ; era red, also runs on house curt ; rent or 12-volt auto and boat \ batteries. Two 6" speakers with REG. 2.79 separate tons and volumo con- sale | trols. Concealed handle. Soff, comforfable cotton flannel sale pajamas. .Crew neck top has .Saveon all 8-track tapes long sleeves, knit cuffs. Bottoms Rock-Country 1 . have elastic waist band. Sizes 4 2788 and Western to 16. '* .. hoW. | 88 "•a Special Group Miss l.lnda Kck EN'S SWEATER! Gets New Post win CARDIGANS A15-DAT At Sun Savings AND HAZLET - Miss j,inda EUROPEAN Eck, Atlantic Highlands, has been named an assistant sec- PULLOVERS HOLIDAT FOR TWO _.retary_«!LSun. Savings ..and Assorted colors Loan Association, Airport Plaza Shopping Center, lit. 36. Special '00 Miss Eck joined the associ- Purchase ation in 1967 after graduation from Middletown Township High School, where she was valedictorian of her class. .She PRINTED FLANNEL first served as a stenographer BROOKDAUT and later as an adminis- trative assistant to the presi- NO-IRON SPORT SHIRT -AMERICAN dent. DRESS SHIRTS UNPAINTED In her new position, Miss Fly round-trip to London, Paris, Rome! Eck will be responsible for 99 Enjoy fine hotel accommodations,.. fly the complete internal oper- BOOKCASE Pan Am's thrilling 747 Jet. ation of the association's mortgage department. SALE 2 FOR § Reg. 4.99 4 Shelf Bookcase OrnCML ENTRT BUNK • Newbems 15-Day Holiday lor Two Swiepibkts ' CUB PACK 1J9 100% cotton flannel, with a. REG. 3.49 ea. W Wide 8'/2" Deep Nothing to buy! Just fill in your name and address and HAZLET -Cub Scout Park deposit at your Newberry store or mail to Newbtrrv sueded finish, soft:nap, spread 15-day Holiday for Two Sweepstakes, P.O Box 7760 139, sponsored by Failh Re- 46" High DM U formed Church, will attend collar, full cut. All purpose Philadjlphia, h. 19101 by October 31st. _"°; ' 65% POLYESTER I Name. the Rutgers-Delawarc football shirt—to work, play, or relax in. game Saturday, Oct. 17, at 35% COMBED COTTON I' Addrtss- Rutgers University. Cars will M-LOCL.'' lOO Cily -State. leave the church parking lot FASHION COLORS REG. 14.99 at noon. SIZES S-ML-XL The film, "Sport Fishing in British Columbia," was shown at the September pack meeting. Receiving awards were Kevin Scudera and John OpwiA Cichorz. Thomas Cook and BROAD >TREE Wed. and Fri. 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Kevin Whary were promoted haro.e| to Webelus. Mbn., Taes., Thare. and Sat. 9:30 a.m. -5:30 p.m. Cham* Next meeting will be P'rf- Account day, Oct. 23. REDy at least twenty (20t day*. tlon of trie property Involved, a Ftatf Ing after the Planning Board noUftes tht eta Hit ion plan. use) with dimensions, bearings o. del Township subdivision Ordinance ot proval of platfl by thc GoverninR Body fj-pH were paid. The report Bhall Include The report shall Include: ment as to Its location, a. lint of th Township Clerk of ita favorable recom. deflection angles, radii, arcs am 1967 .shall be amended and suple- •hall not constitute an acceptance of the information specified In Section 2.fl.fi maps and other documents to he connir mendatlon or within auch additional 2.8.5 Township Engineer's Report central angles of all curves, meoted to Include Uie following: proposed dedications of land for strcpts. of this ordinance. Thc Board of Health (a> An evaluation of percolation tents ered, a summary statement of the ma' time aa It agreeable (o the subdivider The Townsblp Engineer Bhall certify tc proponed d may require that the Planning Board made by the ituhdlvider's engineer on (e) All natural and artificial wa- parks or othel r public uses or each lot of the subdivision which is to he ters to be heard, and state that a copy c In acting on a tentative plat the govern, the Governing Body that he Is In recelpl tercourses, at reams, and watei unless such acceptance In fxpreRily and Engineer, at the nubdivlder'n expense, the tentative plat has been riled in th ing body, considering the conditions and of a map allowing all Improvements, in. conduct such lests or additional Irate as nerved by Its own private sewer disposal ' he T( ' • - circumstancea or existing and prospec eluding all utilities, in the subdivision In boundaries and encroachment lines. explicitly included in the resolution the Board of Health may winh to utilize system and his opinion of the adequacy office of the Township Clerk for tlve development In the area involved exact location and elevation, Identifyim (f) All monument*tlon in accor- ANY LOT WITHIN A MAJOR granting such approval. In performing Its duties hereiintlcr. The of the soil conditions for use of such pri- inspection. At Icajit ten (10) CIAVJ dance with N.J.S. 46: 23-9,11 In. vate SPWpr system*. to the hearing the secretary of shall Bpeciry the time within which im! those portions already installed ant eluding monuments found, monu. SUBDIVISION , 1.4 ADMINISTRATION Board of Health shall recommend KIP- ... j[ Board shall also cause notice of th provementa ahown on the tentative pla those to be Installed and that the sub. The rules, regulations nnd mandarofl proval of the subdivision only IIf in lu fh) Certification that the sketch plat shall be completed. However. If siu divider has accomplished th* follow- ments set, and monuments to be BV 7 1 PREFACE f erealed by this ordinance nhall tie opinio"-'-' n each*• '-lo't ca•-n- b"-e serve- d''. by exist-- Inirluden all the details specified In Sec- hearing to he published in the cf,Mci improvements are not completed with ing: and an indication of monumentatloi The requirements or this Article •hail deemed to establish the minimum re- ing sewer and water systems and/nr the tion 3.2 of this ordinance or a notation o; newspaper or a newspaper of gener such time or" such extension thereof a found and reaet. not be construed aa the complete . im- quirements for thp protection of Inn uMbdiviftlon will otherwine comply with anv that are mining. circulation In tho Townshm the governing \xxiy may grant, the gov (1) Installed all or part of the ... (g> Certification of a land survey provement requirements aa outlined In public health, safety And welfare of the nil applicable laws and reflation* nnii (c.) Certification that each lot or thp 2.7.7 Notice to Adjoining Municipal ernlng body in considering the appl provernents as required by the Govern, or aa follows: "I hereby certll Article IV bul merely those Improve people of the Township of Holmdel. Kv. Board of Health regulations. nii'jdlvittiQn meets the requirement* of Hies: At least ten (IO( days prior to th cation for an extension or further extei ing Body In either original or revisec that this map and survey have bee ments which must be installed by tUt •ry action of the Governing Body or the Ihe Zoning Ordinance as to size and ha« Aforesaid hearing the secretary of th fiion of the time within which the Im action, as provided In Section 2.7.12, ant made under my supervision an subdivider prior to the issuance of a Planning Board under the prttvlslrms of 2..Y3 Action bv Planning Board- With- frontagn on an existing or proposed Planning Board shall cause notice of th provements shown on the tenta6Ive pla (2) Posted with the Township Clerk i compiles with the provisions of 'Th< Certificate or Occupancy for any lot thin ordinance nnn!l afford prlmnry con- in ninety (90i days from th« date nn street which meets the requirements of hearing to be Rent by certified mall, r nhall be completed, shall decide, aftei performance guarantee acceptable t Map Filing Law'." The following within the affected subdivision. sideration to such Interest and Wolf are which the fees are paid or within mien thM ordinance or notation o( any lots turn receipt renuestnd. to the clerk i receiving a recommendation from th the Governing Body In a form approver certification by a licensed land sur- 7.2 IMPROVEMENTS cf the entire community. However, Jf it further time as may he fixed bv con- that do not no conform. every municipality of which nny part PianningBoard. whether there has beei by the Township Attorney and In a; veyor shall also be made where ap. No Certificate of Occupancy for any can be clearly demonstrated that, 'JP- sent of the applying stihdlvide'r, the fdi Certification that proposalpropi s v thc boundary lies within a distance any significant change In the surround amount determined 1)y the Townahl plfcable: "I do further certify thai lot within a major subdivision ihall be tfause of the peculiar character or condi- Planning Board shall CIUIP1* recom- MtlHfacactorf y for (or a notatio' " n of wj'ays In 500 feet from any part of the nubdivl Ing conditions on the basis of which thi Engineer to be required to cover tht the monuments as designated anr Issued until the Township Engineer cer- tion of the land, literal applicatio, " * n .int.' mend approval of the plat as a minor 'hlch they are not): (li draining RUT- slon, to the County Planning Board 1 governing body approved the design am cost of the Installation of all public Im. shown hereon have been set." Il tifies that the following improvement!! enforcement of the proviJslonsnl Article subdivision or shall disapprove the face water from each lot 1n the pro-the subdivision abuts a proposed oi Improvements shown on the tentatli prove me nU. monuments are to be set n l&tei are Installed, as shown on the approved ordinance are plat; provided, however, that in no posed subdivision; <2> draining sur- existing County road nnd to the com plat, such changes and conditions fha date, the following endorsement by final plat and accompanying supple- 3V or Article V of Hih event shall the Planning Board recom- mlsBloner of Transportation (The Ne 2.8.6 Action by Governing Body: - the Municipal Clerk shall be pro- mentary documentation and specfnci- Impractical and will rrsiilt In undue face water from all proposod streelfl Include, but nol be limited to une,, (a) The Governing Body shall approvt r hardship, thc Governing ltorly or the mend approval of In the aubdlvlslon; and (3) draining Jerncy State Department uf Tran pccterl land development in the viclnit vided for: 'I hereby certify'that a tlons, In all areas or portions ol the eub- prove It t '" -fa plat or disap- surface water so thjt It will not erealn nortatlon) If the stibdlvlnlon abuts nr tlie Installation of other improve or disapprove the final plat no latei toonri has been given to the munlci- dlvinlon for which final approval haa Planning Board, us the ra;;p may be, prove Jt until R. report on the plat State highway. The secretary of th than Its second regular meeting after t blalltyo , guaranteeing the future set been granted and further certifies that ttiay permit itncli variation In the appli- has been -ecclvcd hy" the"*"Plan* unsatiflfactory conditions on arty ex* ment.i which would render in 1 recommendation of approval Is recelvei pal cation and enforcement nf «m:h provi- htlng streets In the Township. Planning Board shall also transmit nn< appropriate, in the opinion of the go Ing of the monuments shown on thi; the following conditions are met; pro- nlng Board from thc County Planning lfJcally 2.7.8 Planning Board Engineer's H those concerning the installation of im. (1) The final plat shall be accom drains, sanitary severs ,: electric lines waive any provtulon of ihh ordinance the deficiencies which form the basis of port: Within twenty (20) days from th* respect to the installation of Improve, provements, the term of the perform panled by an affidavit setting fort! and telephone lines shall je instilled. unless us Id Board or aalrt Body reveal* such disapproval have been remedied or requested bv the Planning Board. Its menta until an amended tentative plat t ft flfll Subdivision Committee or the Board of date on which the fees are paid or with approved by the governing bodv. upo: ance guarantee and the provisions of ai the names and addresses of all the (b) Grading: All street rlghti-of-way the. reasons for aurh waiver at A public US. ' , "on«/or »[>proval have been Health. In such additional time an the Planning agreement to be entered Into by th record title owners or the lands sub shall be graded and maintained., In. meeting of said Board nr said Body at met. If remedial ac on ha« not boon recam mendatlon from thf Plannln, Governing Body with the BUbdlvider. which such waiver is granted nnd 2.6.6 RoarH nf Health Report: The Board may allow, the Planning Boar* Board, and shall thereafter tie governei divided t>y the plat and the plat shall eluding required plantings. complptert within ninety