•4 Euad Lack May Close Legal Services Offices SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Milder Sunny and milder today and tomorrow- Clear, cool tonight. FINAL Cloudy on Saturday. fed Bank, Freehold (See Details, Page 2) Bunch EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 9% Years RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARE Y 18, 1971 20 PAGES TEN CENTS City Council Drug Center Plans By AL HORAY Following . demands by the Councllwoman Gertrude the planned center was Edgar the state officers about the LONG BRANCH-A crowd audience for an open vote by Berman declined to state her N. Dinkelspiel, a former city possibility of young LSD users of nearly 800 persons, most of city officials on the issue, opinion of the issue. She said commissioner here. being housed in the planned them angry, last night Mayor Cioffi stated he was she attended the session to Before the two state com- facility. brought about a public an- against the therapeutic treat- gain the impressions of the missioners left the school, Mr. He was told that some of nouncement that City Council ment center being located people of the city and to hear Dinkelspiel gave them peti- ' the patients would probably opposes . the .controversial here. details of the proposal from tions signed by nearly 1,600 be users of the drug. ' state drug treatment center Also stating their opposition the state officials. city residents voicing opposi- Asked if the drug is danger- here and the word of a state to the proposal were Mr. Rus- "I will not be pressured into tion to the program being ini- ous, Dr. Cowan said it is a official that he will return to sell and Councilmen George making a decision tonight," tiated here. • "dangerous substance 'drug." Trenton to tell Gov. William Hoffman, Samuel Teicher and Mrs. Berman said. ' Early in the meeting, the Those users, however, would T.. Cahill that "Long Branch Jack Taylor. Leading the opposition to former city official questioned (See Council, Page 2) does not want the center here." After 2% botars of the ses- sion, which was spiced with outbursts from the audience and a plea by Mayor Henry R. Cioffi to "remain calm," Dr. James R. Cowan, commis- sioner of the state Department of Health, told the gathering that he would tell the gover- nor's cabinet-level committee TEARGAS TURNS BACK RIOTERS IN REGGIO CALABRIA - Rioters in background about the feelings of most of race off yesterday before billowing teargas grenades fired by Italian police in the city's residents. foreground in Reggio Calabria, The riots — caused by a decision to name the That committee, he said, rival city of Catanzaro as regional capital of Calabria — continued yesterday but will make recommendations failed to reach the intensity of the day before when demonstrators shot qt police. to Gov. Cahill and he will then ' - -__ (AP Wlrephoto) make a final determination on the issue. Follow Outburst Dr. Cowan's statement and the council's open vote fol- PANEL — Long Branch city officials and two state commissioners faced an angry crowd in the Long Branch Jr. 6 Nabbed in Marlboro lowed an outburst by most of High School last night to hear questions about the state's planned teen-age drug treatment center-there. In- the audience, when WilbertC. cluded on panel were, from left, City Manager Vincent J, Mazza; Mayor Henry R. Cioffi, Robert Mauro, city Russell, city council presi- attorney; councilman Jack Taylor; Wilbert C. Russell, city council president; Lloyd W. McCorkle, state Commission- dent, told the assembly that the state representatives must er James Cowan. Not shown were Councilwoman Gertrude Berman and Councilman George Hoffman. Raid Are Arraigned ...... (Register Staff Photos) leave to return to Trenton. MARLBORO - Two of the ers, LSD, and conspiring to leased to his son, Wayne, who The outburst caused Dr. six members of the; nation- possess dangerous weapons. was not in the house during Cowan and Dr. Lloyd W. Mc- wide ' "Breed" motorcycle Miss Maguire, of the Willow the raid. Corkle, state commissioner of [arrested in a raid on a. Lane address, was charged Mr. Savoie said that he in- institutions and agencies, to 1 at 4Q1 Willow Lane were with possession o( hypodermic formed Mr. Carroll that the agree to stay and answer J$m a similar raid on needles, legenxl drugs* LSD, house violated several sec- more questions. the Muse in July 1970. dangerous substances and tions of the building code, in Police OWef Joseph Walker .conspiring- topossess danger-' that there were three apart- revealed yesterday mat Mary- ous weapons. ments in the building instead ann Rose Maguire, 20, and All were arraigned before of the two allowed, and that Andrew J. "Scab" Salch Jr., Judge Harrington yesterday there were old inoperable cars 23, were arrested and charged afternoon. Ball was set at parked in the backyard, Mr, last year with possession of $5,100 for all six, who were Savoie said that Mr. Carroll Drawings marijuana and legend drugs. taken to the County Jail. promised last month to move Detective Raymond LaSalle Judge Harrington said that a the tenents out of the house so said that Municipal Court hearing date would be set that repairs could be made. Increased Judge Earle J. Harrington when the results of a labora- The building inspector said recommended that the tory test on the drugs found in that several summonses TRENTON (AP) - The charges be dismissed due to a the house are known. would be issued to Mr. Carroll "overwhelming success" of technicality in a search war- Chief Walker said that he this week. the state lottery has made it rant. had been watching the house Chief Walker said Tuesday possible to hold more million- Charged with possession of "off and on" for a two-year that the house was "filthy." aire drawings than had been narcotics and narcotics para- period. He said that the six "I don't know how anyone planned, Gov. William T. Ca- phernalia, possession of LSD, gang members offered no re- could live in there," he said. hill said Wednesday. dangerous weapons and *two sistance to the 12 township po- Mr. Savoie said that without The first such drawing, the rifles with silencers were: lice officers participating in electricity, there was no heat governor told newsmen, would Ranald "Renegade" Conrad, the raid. or operable sanitary facilities: be "of all days, on March 17, 28,. Thomas "Creep" Masdale, St. Patrick's Day." Cahill is ' Building Inspector Edward Police said that found in the CONTROVERSY— About 800 Long Branch residents appeared at the controversial drug center forum in the Jr. 25, Salch, all of the Willow Savoie said last night that Irish. house were 385"blotters of High School there last night. Many carried signs protesting the governor's plan to initiate a youths' drug treat- Lane address, and Richard there was a fire in the attic of LSD; a variety of narcotics Eligible participants in this "Phes" Conner, 20, of Koates- the house at 401 Willow Lane and narcotics paraphernalia; drawing will be persons hold- ment center in the city and it was estimated more than 95 per cent of the audience opposed the program. Many ville, Pd.; Thomas J. last month. He said that since eight hand guns, two chain ing 50 cent tickets from the came to ask questions and a few supported the proposal. ' "Speedy" Rehm, 30, of Nar- that time, Jersey Central saws, four rifles, two with si- first five weekly drawings in von, Pa., is charged with pos- Power & Light Co. has shut lencers, a shotgun, a machet- which the last two digits session, of hypodermic nee- off the electricity due to non- ti, other assorted knives and match the last two on the win- dles, legend drugs, two stolen payment of bills, The house, weapons, and 250 rounds of ning number for that week. Pennsylvania inspection stick- owned by William Carroll, is ammunition. Originally it was planned that these winners would par- Lack of Funds May Close ticipate in the planned semi- annual millionaire drawings along with purchasers of spe- cial $2.50 tickets, Parochial School Aid Chances Limited Offices of Legal Services But now those semi-annual drawings—which may eventu- ally be held more often too— By DORIS KULMAN ence of its board of trustees, MLSO trustees had appealed Mr. Stamelman also said Is Debated in Rumsoii will be limited to'the buyers The Monmouth Legal Serv- the MLSO was given the to U.S. Sens. Clifford P. Case that at the close of the Jan. 15 of $2.50 tickets, and with more ices Organization, an agency chance to argue against the and Harrison A. Williams Jr. hearing, Mr. Dietrich prom- drawings specially for those federally funded to provide le- merger at an informal hear- and Rep. James J. Howard to ised a decision "on or before RUMSON — The question of Public funds should be used He said that a child studying gal aid to Monmouth County's ing Jan. 15 conducted by Ron- help. Feb. 1...", an allegation Mr. public funds for parochial to strengthen the public secular subjects in a parochial "twe-digit winners." Cahill said there would be poor, said yesterday that it is ald Dietrich, acting deputy iVir. Dietrich said he hadn't Dietrich angrily denied yes- cchools was the subject of schools, now "in dire need of sdhool which meets state edu- completely out of money and, yet received the telegram terday. lively debate at Congregation more financial help," Mr., cational standards "is deserv- millionaire drawings whenever director of the-NLS. • Staenberg said, contending cash reserves from ticket unless it gets some federal In the meantime, the Ocean MLSO board president Laur- "I certainly did not say any B'nal Israel, here, last night. ing of the state's concern and funding, will be forced to shut County agency has received ence C. Stamelman, a Long Sharing the platform in a that "encouraging each support..." sales justified it. Under the such thing," Mr. Dietrich de- church group to compete for law, the state must pay out 45 down on Feb. 26. an $89,273 grant for Ifl Branch attorney, had sent him clared, "how could I have program sponsored by the Rabbi Goldenberg said that months. Projected on a 12- yesterday. Monmouth Lodge of B'nai the few dollars around will of supporters of parochial school per cent of lottery revenue in It is the second such crisis when Mr. Apy (Chester Apy, necessity tear down the public prizes. The special drawings in four months for the MLSO, month basis, that's $4,000 In letters to Senators Case a Red Bank attorney and B'rith were Raobi Bernard aid legislation are seeking more than its grant last year. and Williams and Rep. How- Goldenberg, New York City, education system.. ." funds specifically for text- are being held to reach that 45 which is doing vigorous battle MLSO trustee) said he would Warning Is Made books, transportation, and percent figure. against a National Legal Serv- Mr. Dietrich, who said he ard, also sent yesterday/Mr. be in Washington on Feb. 3 director ofschool organization still hasn't reached a decision Stamelman cited the Ocean and professional services of Mr. Staenberg warned that remedial instruction. Next Thursday at the Cher- ices proposal to merge it with and if I hadn't reached a deci- - legislation granting public aid ry Hill Mall, 180 semi-fi- the smaller Ocean County Le- on the merger and doesn't County grant and said "it cer- sion by then we could talk the Torah Umeshorah Nation- And, he argued, our national know when he will, made no tainly will be a disservice to al Society of Hebrew Day to non-public schools would emphasis en freedom of nalists will be picked for the gal Services Corp., centering about it, and he visited me in spur proliferation of schools choice in education is mean- March 17 drawing, the new two-county agency in attempt to disguise his anger the poor of Monmouth County my office..." Schools, who supported state yesterday when he was told if we have to close our doors , and federal aid to non-public like those which have sprung ingless if denial of public By Serial Number Toms River, County seat of "This is fantastic ... my up in the South for the pur- funds means that non-public The semi-finalists will be more-sparsely populated by the Daily Register that the on Feb. 26." .schools, and Harold Staen- determined by the serial num- normally placid mood has just berg, S6uth Orange, a mem- pose of avoiding the Supreme education is available only to Ocean, and close the legal about had it," was Mr. Die- Court's integration order. the wealthy. ber of the tickets, instead of services offices in Red Bank ber of the National Commis- the ticket number which is trich's immediate reaction on sion of the Anti-Defamation And, he cautioned, if tax Benefit Is Cited and Freehold. learning of the communica- money is diverted to non-pub- used during the weekly draw- Grant Expired League of B'riat B'rith, who 15 He contended that parochial ings. tions MLSO sent yesterday, opposed it.v., lie schools "the taxpayers school aid would strengthen The MLSO's $133,518 federal "They're playing a game that ; would soon demand that they The semi-finalists must grant for 1969-70 expired last The Inside Story Mr. Staenberg argued that public, education, not destroy identify themselves to the lot- can only lead to disaster and public aid'to parochial schools : have some say in the opera- it, "because the public schools Aug. 31, forcing the agency to Bridge Advice . DAILY REGISTER they don't seem to realize it. tion of those schools, and the will get better only if they get tery commission by 5, p.m. borrow money to meet its threatens the! very existence March 15 to be eligible for the Classified Ads -16-18 PHONE NUMBERS . . I'm beginning to wonder if of the public school system, parochial schools don't want some competition..." payroll for several months. Main Office 741-0010 it's legal services or the legal that. ..".••...:••;••••;:•• final drawing two days later. The MLSO was told its funds Comics 19 which, he declared, is the bul- Rabbi Goldenberg said he But the winners in that final Classified Ads 741-€900 services money they're inter- wark One of the best things in life is still a bargain! A Lux? cushioning. Heavy-gauge innerspring unit good night's sleep. That's what you'll get from Plus extra firm• edge-to-edge support from trft the Firm Guard. Deeply quilted to-puffy Dura- exclusive Dura-Guard foundation. 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IfyouareESyearsyoung and have a regular Steinbach personalcheckingaccount cropenoneat ThBCentraUarceyBank c andTrustCompany you will not be subject to service charges. • AHenhurst • Allentowvn • Bradley Beach.* Eatfintown • -Farm. lnid»l« -Ft. Monmoulh • Freehold (2) • Freehold Towninp (2) Howell • Long Branch (2) • Manalapan • Marlboro • Mttawan Mounttlniida • NeptunaCity • OcunTownship • Rumeon SERVICE iSOUZ Sew Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring LJke> Maii.hu • WMtfMd SHOP Ill M » e brick lorn pita.' 4rM0001M.MtU8:M.wn..liooillo«:ao.tHieb4 EteUishtf mm- Published by The Hed Buk-Bolster Washington's and divided states/together in M. HAROLD KELLY, Publishei 47 Laurel Drive . Uttle Silver. N.J.07739 their common purpose* -His devotion to the cautt of free- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor > George Washington was born in Virginia on Feb. 22, dom, his -patience and deter- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor - William F. Sandford, Associate Editor 1732. He was educated in the mination in the face of almost insurmountable odds, kept Jus best school in Virginia. He poorly clothed and poorly fed 5 Thursday, February 18, 1971 was active, ambitious and ma- army together. His great de-. ture beyond his years. At 17 termination and fortitude, at he was appointed county sur- Valley Forge and Newburgn veyor, at 20 he was a major in will always be remembered. the Virginia Militia, and a- colonel at 23. At 27-he married After the Revolution he pre- The State Budget the wealthy Mrs. Martha Cus- sided over the deliberations of lls, and through inheritance the Constitutional Convention, Gov. William T. Cahill presented new taxes at this time. Perhaps the and marriage, became one of which produced the U.S. Con- the legislature with a realistic $1.78 motive may be partly political. But tha richest men in the Colo- stitution. Then as our first billion budget this week. It calls for despite the fiscal crisis, the spending nies. He was a member of President, he gave eight years both the first and second ses- no new taxes, much to the delight of schedule must be weighed in the light of devoted service, organizing of the needs as they now exist, the sions of the Continental Con- the nation and making the the politicians. But it took, according gress. When fighting broke out to an Associated Press report, a series state's fiscal plight, as well as what words of the Constitution a at Concord and. Lexington, he reality. He died Dec, 14; 1789; of bookkeeping transfers to bring the study committee may recommend. was appointed a general and 1 that about. But the warning is there The total budget iB nearly $^00 placed in command of the Every loyal American, how enjoying the results of this from the governor. The financial ma: million higher than this year's. And it Continental Army. ' neuverings can last only for this year. includes an urban aid program dou- Through' the efforts of great patriot's efforts, must, bled from $12 to $24 million and ex- never cease to revere him. We There is no question that it is an George Washington, more panded from six to 24 municipalities. than any other one man, we can show our gratitude to him austerity budget. It provides for But there is a question if the in- gained our independence and by insuring that through our many of the state's basic needs — but creased amount will even begin to became a free nation. During efforts, the things he gained it obviously doesn't begin to solve the eight years as Commander of for us will be cherished and dent the decay that exists in our cit- passed on to succeeding gen- severe financial problems existing in ies. the Continental Army, he was Jersey. a powerful influence in keep- erations. Basically, the Cahill budget rep- ing the impoverished, jealous R. R. Tourtlllot' "I feel the people have had it up resents another year of marking time to here with taxes," Gov. Cahill said, for New Jersey. True, there are in- . maintaining that his choice was add- creases in many areas — but the gen- ing to what he called the "hodge eral austerity nature of the spending Soviet Jewry podge" of state taxes or waiting for holds back on many proposed new and Congregation B'nai Israel his culture and his right to the comprehensive reform proposals intensified programs. This is unfor- emigrate where he pleases from his tax study commission, which Hance and Ridge Roads tunate. Rumson, New Jersey are in direct violation of the is expected to report after the legisla- Perhaps, after the tax study com- To the Editor: U.N. Universal Declarations tive elections in November. mittee reports, New Jersey may begin We, members of the Red of Human Rights, which the Even though we have called for to take the dramatic action that has Bank Chapter of United Syn- Soviet Union, itself, signed more rapid action On the part of the been required for so many years. But MAN,7HATC Utt WORT MEftW O6l I'VE SEEN YET..: agogue Youth, are in the over 20 years ago. tax study committee, we cannot really the gnawing ouestion that we have eighth hour of our 12-hour vig- Unfortunately for the Rus- is: Will it be too late? il for Soviet Jewry at Congre- sians, their policy of forced fault the governor for holding back on CONSERVATIVE VIEW gation B'nai Israel. We have assimilation has not extin- been participating in pro- guished the Jewish flame. And grams protesting the mis- the Jewish desire for freedom A Republican Message treatment of our brethren in burns on. The Soviet Jews The Issue Is Freedom the Soviet Union. We, as con- sing, "No, No I Am Not That was an interesting message proposed by the Administration is not cerned Jewish youth, call for Afraid, Not Afraid of Any- conveyed by Rep. Ogden E. Reid of enough for those living in the urban By JAMES J. K1LPATRICK pre-empted the field; that the plaintiff has the support of those who pos- one." The cries for freedom New York before 600 county Republi- centers in the Northeast "We may NEW YORK - An answer now has been failed to exhaust his internal union remedies, sess the freedom so long de- by Soviet Jewry can no longer be stifled. Their pleas are vo- cans at their annual Lincoln Day din- see those states which have been the filed in the suit brought by William F. Buck- and in a spread-eagle paragraph: nied to the Soviet Jews to de- ley Jr. against AFTRA, and procedurally at "Even if there should be a potential fed- nounce the Soviet government cal to us, and we must speak ner. It speaks well for the approach most progressive in their welfare and demand the immediate out for them. "Let us live as and the concern of the progressive commitments become shortchanged by least, the issue has been joined. The issue is eral question, and even if the doctrine of old, but the context is new. The issue is free- pre-emption should not preclude the court release of. our brethren to Jews or let us leave as Jews." wing of the Republican party. this proposal," he said. dom. from exercising jurisdiction, and even if the their homeland, Eretz Yisrael. Even though the vigil is Mr. Reid had some questions over In short, Mr. Reid demonstrated, For those who came in late, Mr. Buckley plaintiff should not be required to exhaust his We had the opportunity to nearly over, we must observe through word3 as well as actions, the internal union remedies, the court lacks jurist- view a film entitled "The a continuous vigil for our So- the direction President Nixon is tak- is the most articulate conservative spokes- 1 ing in certain areas of domestic af- desire of many Republican leaders to man of our time — columnist, critic, author, diction because the plaintiff has not exhaust- Dybbuk,' which was made by viet brothers and sisters in assist the poor and to show there is editor of National Review, and chief prota- ed his administrative remedies before the a Moscow theatre company, our hearts, minds and souls! fairs. And he wondered specifically completely in Yiddish, in the In the Hope for Justice, whether the Administration is losing deep concern for their problems. New gonist of the television show "Firing Line." National Labor Relations Board." 1830's. It demonstrated the Rhea Siers its integrity with the poor. Jersey is fortunate in that two of its And AFTRA, of course, is the American Fed- • * * eration of Television and Radio Artists, an AND SO ON. The facts are not seriously blossomming of Jewish cul- Robin Hoffman top Republicans, U.S. Sen. Clifford P. ture which has since been cut As an example, he cited the fu- Case and Gov. William T. Cahill, have affiliate of the AFL-CIO. in dispute. The union denies that it ever has (On behalf of Red Bank USY) ture of the Office of Economic Oppor- • Mr. Buckley brought his suit against the promulgated or enforced any rule in any way short by the Russian govern- moved dramatically in this direction. ment. Participants in vigil: Amy tunity (OEO). "I wish I knew what It speaks well not only for those who union last month in the U.S. District Court interfering with any member's freedom of speech; but the union does not deny — it It is time to realize that too Siegler, Debbie Perlman, Lyle will happen to OEO," the congress- will be helped, but for the progressive for the Southern District of New York. His complaint was couched in the kind of lawyers' rather quotes in full — its own constitutional many people were silent 30 Kendall, Jack Zager, Amy Ko- man stated. "It3 functions are being steps being taken in the GOP. years ago while six million mar, Rhea Siers, Robin Hoff- parcelled out and the office is becom- legalese that must offend his literate soul, provision permitting a member to be expelled Fortunately, many of the coun- for any conduct "which in the opinion of the perished. We cannot allow his- man, Mark Sobul, Roslyn Ja- ing increasingly more of a research but it boiled down to this: Under union shop tory to repeat itself, ending in cob, Jeff Cotenoff, Martin ty's Republican leaders have aimed contracts negotiated by AFTRA within the board is prejudicial to the welfare of the as- and development office." their approach the same way. And it sociation." the genocide of three and a Grey, Amy Rosenquist, Deb- television industry, every regular performer half million Russian Jews. bie Fisher, Barbara Singer, On the subject of welfare reform,' heartens us to know the ultra-con- is compelled to join the union. Mr. Buckley is This is the naked threat to which Mr. David Cahn, Dotty Grant, Jer- Buckley objects. He finds himself, as he has The Leningrad trials, a new Mr. Reid said it is a "step forward," but servative approach/ which: stilt has its such a regular performer. Therefore he was manifestation of the Russian ry Houtkin, Paula Kaminow, cautioned "we must be careful to see that place, is being detoured at least for compelled to join, and he did join, against his said, in the position of an indentured servant Bob Emmer, Barbara King, of the union. Under the union shop contract, anti-Jewish campaign, proved the Northeast does not get short- the time being to permit Solid state-AM/FM TABLE RADIO Solid State Regular 39.95 CLOCK RADIO 95 Regular 24.95 Smartly , designed AM/FM solid llate In. Unique sculptured-like casing. We radio. AFC on FM, slid* rut. tuning. Full sized deck. Sensitive AM re- ception. Slide rule tuning, choice of colon. 2 sice KODAK Automatic WALKIE X-15 CAMERA TOASTER TALKIES 1488 In chrome and decorator block. Regular TAKE TIME Shad* selector dial. Built in 95 thermoitat, easy to us. . .*. We are a direct Kodak Agency, all No matter what... •atyto clean. 7" 14.95 color photo* processed by KODAK. Take time to enjoy a 9 LORD BARRY SPECIAL made with the finest LITTLE SILVER imported Scotch. It's not cheaper, it just costs less. FAMILY PHARMACY Recipe: 4 drops of The. Christian Brothers Brandy 10 CHURCH STREET in short glass) Swish around Jo coat sides. LITTLE SILVER Add ice and LORD BARRY SCOTCH. 741-1121 SCOTCH -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: THURSDAY, FEB. iS, Appendicitis Still Common; Still a Bit Dangerous formed early. So when there By IRVIN J. POLK, M.D. blockage. The blocked up ap- Acute appendicitis is one because of prompt treatment acute appendicitis is the most Luke's Hospital over a 10- formed early. So when th disease readily cured by sur- with antibiotics of respiratory common condition requiring year period. Of this group, is abdominabdil l pain, vomiting, Appendicitis is an old prob- pendix becomes inflated, tenderne fever it is wff '•; lem that has not yet been red, swollen and infected. This gery. The surgery is quite infections which sometimes abdominal surgery m child- one third had ruptured appen- tenderness and fev it i f Here's To essary tthah t a doctott r be notinoti- solved. Attention was first causes the patient to have simple if done early enough, precede appendicitis. hood. dix by the time they came to and there need be no compli- Since this disease is becom- When there is a delay in di- operation. This means that the fied. Delay in.calling the doc-', called to this sickness in 1886 pain which is most frequently, tor can result in rupture.ofu! and by the early I900's, appen- but not always, felt at a point cations. However, if there is a Health ing less common, the general agnosis and treatment which appendicitis had been permit- delay in diagnosis or surgery, public has become less, aware results in perforation of the tea to go on too long before the appendix and serious com-' " dicitis became a popular dis- below and to the right of the plications. For bellyache, fe- " ease. the inflamed appendix may of it, and are not seeking appendix, "one may antici- the operation was done. havel. burst, permitting the infec- ver and vomiting, think ap- Doctors learned to think of appendicitis is most impor- medical help for "stomach pate a prolonged hospital stay Appendicitis is certainly A hand pressing on the ab- tious contents of the bowel to tant. pendicitis and call the doctor.' ' an inflamed appendix as a domen near the appendix will ache" associated with vomit- marked by numerous compli- still a common disease. It is How out into the abdominal One in 700 ing, tenderness, and fever, as cations both, mild and serious the most common cause for cause for abdominal pain. The cause the patient to feel some Dr, Polk will be happy to ,'••:•' cavity. One person in 700 can ex- promptly as they might. in nature," states Dr; Stan- abdominal surgery in the general public came to know discomfort. At the same time answer questions on medi- When the appendix ruptures pect to have appendicitis. In "The public has forgotten ley-Brown and his co-author, younger age group, and a pos- ; that pain in the lower right the patient is usually vomiting cal subjects. Letters maybe-' hand side of the abdomen was some, and may have a fever in this fashion, the situation recent years, the incidence of about appendicitis," says Dr. Dr. Leif O. Holgersen, in a pa- sible cause for surgery in a 1 becomes much more serious, appendicitis has been declin- Edward G. Stanley-Brown of per presented recently. patient at any, age. addressed to him in care of. most likely caused by a dis which need not be very high. The Daily Register, 111 t eased appendix. After the fever, if a blood with increasing complications ing. This may be because of a the Department of Surgery at Children's Cases Best results in the treat' The appendix is a little tube and sometimes death. So ear- general improvement in St. Luke's Hospital Center, They reviewed the cases raent of appendicitis are ob- Chestnut St., Bed Bank, £ count is done, there is usually N.J. 07701. ___: hanging like a pouch from the found some increase in the ly diagnosis and treatment of_ health Conditions and diet, or New York. He points out that of 300 children seen at St. tained when surgery is per- larger tube of bowel called the number of white blood cells, colon. It is easy for bits of particularly the kind which food and other things taken in help to fight infection. So the by the mouth to get caught in picture of an acutely inflamed the appendix and block it. appendix includes pain, vomit- In fact, most -cases of ap- ing, tenderness, fever and a pendicitis have some such high white blood cell count. County Library Offers thru Films for Children SAT. FREEHOLD - Visual and The schedule for the admis- vocal satisfaction wily be of- sion-free films is: DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES fered Feb. 22-26 irptne Hiree- Monday, 8:30 p.m., Bethany part film programmer the dis- Baptist" Church, West Farms, advantaged being offered by Howell Township. (GARDEN DEPARTMENT ) the county library. —Feb. 23, 10 a.m., Freehold CAMERA OEPT. "The Stonecutter" is the Day Care Center, here. story of Tasaki, a character Feb. 24, 3:30 p.m., Red driven by greed and jealousy Bank Community Center, M4 who is changed successively W. Bergen Place. V ' *t into the sun, the clouds and a —Feb. 25, 3:30 p.m., John mountain, all without making F. Kennedy Memorial Hall, 13 DAYS ONLY) him happy. Carr Ave., Keansburg. An Indian legend is told —Feb. 26,3:30 p.m., at Nep- with live and animated film in tune Court, 1130 Heck Ave., 1 PRE-SEASON SPECIAL! "The Loon's Necklace." It is Neptune. the story of how the bird got let his markings, making use of authentic British Columbian Corps, to Give I SAVE AN EXTRA Indian masks from the Na- tional Museum of Canada. Dinner Dance "The Shout-IWut Alphabet" WEST KEANSBURG - The I 25% OFF invites its audience to yell the Continentals Junior Drum and i:i Our regular low discount prices on letters they see as they dance Bugle Corps will sponsor its in a collage of words. first annual dinner dance Sat- ALL QUEEN TURF urday at 8:30 p.m. in the local GRASS SEED firehouse, Ninth St. and Lau- High Interest rel Ave. Have a thicker, greener lawn this Music will be by the Soli- FAMOUS LAWN SEEDS ! spring. Plant early for best results. tudes, led by Jimmy Van, for- and Flexibility mer saxophone player with PRACTICA NOVA 1-B EXAMPLES: Les Brown and His Band of ITEM* REG. SALI Renown. SINGLE LENS REFLEX Tickets for the affair, pro- ceeds of which will be used to 35mm CAMERA 1.49? purchase equipment for the corps, are available from Ultra sharp f 2.8 lens. W0 ffe Q 9 Mrs. Robert Lawrence, Ha- Accepts interchange- iT^^^B zlet, and Mrs. Daniel Farrell, able lenses. W9 %W East Keansburg. 771 Dolores DELUXE CUSTOM LEATHER CASE 4.99 5-lb. Seasonal 1.1? .8" DELUXE SUPER TL MODEL (F 2.8) 79.99 5-lb. Quality 1.89 3-lb. Finest Fescues 1.99' Oceanport Board Wilh ihru-ihe-lens meter. I 3-lb. Finest Blue Grass . 2.99 Reelects Bryan 4-lb. Imperial Mixture . 3.99 OCEANPORT - Joseph F. TOY DEPT|25-lb. >. Quality 7.99HOBBY DEPT. Bryan has been reelected pres- KNOT) If!) 20-lb. Imperial Mixture. 17.99 13.491 ident of the Board of Educa- IIMITD TO ITEMS IN STOCK. «HO» IAILY FOR WEST RIM. UMtiiruic. tion. The board, at its annual organization meeting Monday, reelected Albert C. Weigal vice president. ' i " The board will continue to meet at 8 p.m. the second Hartm ttamt Bturn. Fcjertl BcpMll Iniur»nco Corp. Wednesday of each month in the library of the Wolf Hill School. BIG and TALL MEN up to size 60 GAF SAWYER COLOR SLIDE VIEWERS IDEAL'S YOUR SURE SHOT HOCKEY FOR YOUR FAVORITE SLIDES CHOICE 8.99 33% OFF Model 2 optical lens, 2'/i times magnification . 1.99 99 AHM N-GAUGE TRAIN SETS Model 1R table top model, 4 times magnification 3.99 2 REG. 4.59 FREIGHT OR PASSENGER Ansco zoom viewer, from 4 to 8 X 41.99 G.P. 30-diese! locomotive with 6 assorted: detailed ENTIRE STOCK OF OUTERWEAR Enjoy the excitement and action of the freight cars. Complete with N-Ga. transformer. Com- Ansco ultra viewer, table top, zoom 5.99 real game. You control the movement of plete circle of track. Style 4539. Reg. 16.99 SPECIAL: Portable hand viewer # 5 . . 99c the skaters. For two, three, or four players. QIB STEAM LOCOMOTIVE '30 70 3-car passenger set. Style 4613 . . REG. 16.99 to SPORTS DEPT. )r /-(AUTOMOTIVE TOILETRIES DEPT. ong. 25.95 to *110 HIGH QUALITY ENTIRE STOCK OF SWEATERS SHOCK JERGENS LOTION 795io1340 ABSORBERS Original equipment type. orig. 11.95 to 19.95 For most American cars. Installation extra and op- ENTIRE STOCK OF LONG SLEEVE tional. 14Y2-OZ. bottle. SPORT AND KNIT SHIRTS EXERCISE LOUNGER SAVE 33% ROMILAR HEAVY DUTY" COUGH % „ 4™ BATTERY orig. 5.95 to f7 BOOSTER CABLE TABLETS REG. 39.95 Nol every lite In every ityie and color •24" 69 New exercising concept. Made of sturdy 2REG. 3.95 chrome steel tubing. Conditions, strength- ens muscles and relieves nervous tension. Mechanic's type. A must OPEN for winter driving. 9:30 Folds for easy storage. 30 tablets. $m 'Til 9:30 OPEN DAILY masiei chaiqellBJ i0,""™""' MOHM. Til 10 PJI. SUNDAY* 10 A.M.'TIL fc Ml. , DIICOUHT O>rAKTMIMT »TOR«« 2MMIDDLET0rVN Rt. 35•MtMUBMlMlnotYUW. •!..•• *•-• . Route 35 Asbury Park Asbury Pqrk Circle -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, FEB. 18,1971 I Favors Participation in Sewer Systern JWTA - Borough ment less costly than trans- copies of the resolution be ultimately going to tertiary tions ' will now be picked up on Pointing up the existing plans for major subdivisions asked council to consider t Couwtt has officially gone on porting effluent to an outfall seat to the Federal Water treatment, "I'think we'd be Tuesday and Friday." problem, the Matawan Junior was adopted after a public $2,000 appropriation,toward record' ffivoring participation line. Quality Administration and one jump ahead of the state Mr. Yacker also called for Woman's Club was granted hearing on the measure. next winter'! downtown in a new tertiary treatment "Tire final quality" (of ter- the state. Department of Envi- requirements," Mr. Day con- installation of new trash re- permission to conduct a Christmas decorations/ The 1 With only 317 days left until sewerage system rather than tiary treated effluent), the ronmental Protection. cluded. He added that the ceptacles in the downtown "Clean Up Day" along the letter was filed with the fi- joining tiie planned Bayshore area, which is becoming in- Main St. shopping district on Christmas, the Matawan nance committee. resolution continues," would This borough and Keyport state has given the-tentative Chamber of Commerce has regional system with an ocean in no way harm Raritan Bay Upper Bayshore Regional an creasingly littered. Saturday, March 20. outfall. , have refused ttvitations from and its estuaries, and would Bayshore Regional Sewerage okay to continue With planning Mayor Victor R. Armellino The Chamber of Commerce A resolution unanimously have potential use for indus- toward the new system. ************************* Authority, composed of Holm- contended that the real down- has sent a. letter to council m adopted by council states that try, agriculture, and recharg- del, Hazlet and Union Beach, First Test Set town problem lay in lack of protesting a proposed ordi- Jjjf TT/"l?"C"n'• V1" ".I' 'W~ % /*^l ^ •n ^ FURNITURE-COVvrTn&TvirrTTnv?- f*^.. ** . Richard * Alaimo Associates, ing." to become customers of that enforcement of the existing nance that would ban unre- consulting engineers from Mt. Councilman Stanley Yacker Councilman Donald T; Day, authority. This borough, Ma- said this week, the first under litter ordinances. stricted parking in the munici- W J-i 3 X Keyport 264-0181 Holly, "estirnate the cost of chairman of the water and tawan Township, Keyport and pal parking lots, claiming that upgrading to tertiary treat- the borough's new twice-week- Job For Police sewer committee, asked that Marlboro began discussions ly garbage pickup contract, "That anti-litter ordinance commuters don't use these Features-.., last fail toward development will be the first test of the cost us money," the mayor lots. The ordinance was in- of a new Upper Bayshore Re- new system. , said. "The police don't like to troduced at the last council La-Z-Boy + gional for those four towns. , Areas formerly scheduled do it," he added, referring to- meeting, but no further action :1 Land Split, Signs OK'd Mr. Day said some $200,000 for collection on- Monday, police crackdown on litterers. can be taken until the state EST. 1869 i remains to be paid off on the Wednesday and Friday are "But that's their job. I strong- Department of Transportation borough's present primary now set for Monday and ly recommend that we tellth e approves the provisions. Open Mon. and In. Evening* 'til 9 In New treatment plant. Thursday pickup; Tuesday, police that we are going to do Another ordinance setting By immediately planning on Thursday, and Saturday, sec- it or else." fees for filing plats and site NEW SHREWSBURY - Approved was a minor sub- One minor subdivision and division by Aaron Davis for two signs were approved by creation of three lots from two the Planning Board last night, on a piece of property be- while a number of applica- tween Shafto Road and War- tions weri deferred pending dell Road. The application has correction of plans. been classified a minor subdi- ) •"'./' vision by the board on May 20, 1970, but action was de- Coiiceraed ferred pending correction of property lines on the maps submitted. Citizens Signs Approved Approved was a 60 by 6 foot DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES $ Events roof sign for the Savory FREEHOLD - The Con-Equipment Inc., of Essex cerned' Citizens of Freehold is Road. The sign will be illumi planning two events, one on nated by spot lights. Also ap- MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Feb ,27 and the other March proved was a Daily Register 6 14, to raise funds for a chil- by 11-foot ground sign at the FAMILY FASHION dren's recreation program newspaper's new location at DELUXE FASHION next summer. 44 Apple Street. SPECIAL SAVINGS! A soul dinner Feb. 27 from No action was taken on an noon to 7 p.m. at Hie Sports- application by Dr. Thomas V. ALL WEATHER man Club, First and Center Sollas Jr., for construction of Sts., will feature take-out din- a boarding facility for 150 pets ners. on Gilbert Street North and On the menu will be fried West. The board expressed no COATS chicken, chitlyns or bar-BQ objection to proposed front ribs, potato salad, collard parking, but recommended re- greens or black eyed peas, submission of corrected plans ALL ZIP-OUT PILE LINED corn bread or biscuit, and pie at the next meeting. Choose a handsome sin- or cake. gle or double-breasted On March 14 at 3 p.m., the CC will sponsor a gospel sing- 4 Acquitted coat to wear now with its ing concert at the Freehold zip-in liner .. . without it Intermediate School on Park come spring. Note the Ave. By Evans fashion collar, double The concert will feature sol- and single stitching de- ist Inez Andrews of Chicago, BOYS' SWEATER formerly of The Caravans, After Trial tail, silhouetted body trac- and the James Herndon Sing- FREEHOLD — Four Free CLEARANCE ings. Sizes 36 to 44. ers of Chicago. The voices of hold men were acquitted yes- Faith of New Jersey and The terday of weapons and stolen IH STOCK AT 4.99-6.99 Hymnsters of Norm Carolina property possession charges. will also perform. Found innocent after Pullovers, cardigans and Additional information four-day jury trial before belted cardigans of MEN'S about both affairs may be ob- Monmourh County Court 100% virgin acrylic Judge Alton V. Evans were WOOL BLEND tained from Mrs. Lee Kohns, stripes, solids. 8-18 in Engllshtown-Freehold Road. David Dugger of 9 First St.. Charles Brown of 80 Center group. MELTON St., Paul Hammond of 117 Helping Hand, Drug Center St. and Larry Perry of CP.O. •ierainar Is Tonight 79 Center St. All were acquitted ol MIDDLETOWN - The Joint charges of carrying a pistol SHIRTS Safety PTA will have a spe- and a rifle in a car and of pos- a .' • meeting tonight at 8 session of $45 worth of goods "clQcJjUn the court room at stolen from Joseph Amulevicz township hall. The program of Englishtown Sporting will include the Helping Hand Goods Co., 24 Water St., Eng- Blo(!k Parent Program and a lishtown, all in Matawan special drug seminar. Township March 25,1970. Special guests will be Detec- Perry was also acquitted of REG. 8.99 tive Joseph Shaffery and De- contributing to the delinquen- tective Sgt Halliday of the cy of four teenage bovs, two Blended 95% reprocessed township police department. A aged 16 and two aged 17. wool, 5% other fibers in fllm* "History of Narcotics," solids, plaids. U% to 17. will; be shown, followed by a Assistant Prosecutor James question and answer period. A. Carey presented the state's case. William E. Wilson of West Long Branch represent- BOYS'AND GIRLS' ed Hammond, Paul J. Feld- BOYS' man of Asbury Park repre- SNEAKER SOCKS sented Dugger, Assistant Dep- 2IP-OUT uty Public Defender Frank Active sports favorites... Pelliccia represented Perry 100% cotton cushion and Phillip L. Paley repre- socks in white, colors. ALL WEATHER sented Brown. Pkg.of3."!$i»s*7310%. Crash Injury TIENAGE GIRLS: Sparks Suits FREEHOLD - Joseph Pal- WIN ATRIP* Iadino of 40 Manson Place, TO NiW YORK! Little Silver, filed aSuperior Court suit yesterday for inju- INTER WARDS ries he allegedly suffered SPRING SEWING when his car was struck by a street sweeper in Little Silver. BONANZA Named as defendants are CONTIST! Little Silver and Russell Ma- *'•' Water and sfairv repel- lone, driver of the street lent Sanforzied fabric sweeper. styled with two slash Right via American Mr. Palladino alleges in his pockets. Not every col- suit that as he was traveling Airlines. Get details or in every style. from Wards Fabric or east on Markham Place, Oct. 31, 1969 and was turning onto Sewing Machine Prospect Ave., Mr. Malone's vehicle, which was parked on INFANTS' SOUTHDOWN® March 11,1971 and Markham Place, turned left and struck the right rear pan- BIRDSEYE May 5,1971. Many el of the car. other prizes, too I Arthur S. Kleimer of High- DIAPERS land Park represents Mr. Pal- REG. 1.99 PKG. •OrJl,0t)0U.5.Sav1ngil«d ladino and his wife who also is ANY COAT OR JACKET listed as a plaintiff. Absorbent, easy to wash. PANT TOPS SELLING ORIGINALLY 27"x27".Pkg.ofl2. 50 AND TUNICS UP TO 15.88 1PKO. Feelrich, FOR MISSES' Terrific looks .. . low prices! NOW wann, Long sleeved zipper backs $ of 100% acetate in solid ONLY wofcry- colors, stripes, prints. Sizes S, M, L in group. 12 free Coats in single and. double-breasted styles, of 100% acrylic pile, cotton corduro/, laminated wools and vinyls. Jackets in cotton corduro/ or quilted nylon. Sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 12. Have extra cash in yogr bank DAILY balance when you need it. Open SWMY* a Cash-O-Matic account with us. » UL IS. » rjL RL 35 Middletown 1Of MUI AUOW n IAW MONMOUTH CQUNTY NA™J, BANK Tb»t-« btnk.H1kr II..IhiIl looklAnbi nuoutloaot far VDuU < 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1971 "T" Priceless Public Lands Soon May B% Up for Grabs northeastern Monmouth — hie By WILLIAM F.SANDFORD in a city apartment than in a the local interests that profit grazing of tfie Rjiblic lands, its has become critical, the de-'scream - if we permit our national lands to be sold to last week. They d»wuj>% lit- Tired of the congestion, typical public campground. In by exploitation of the public report asked relaxation of the mand desperate. In the face tle earlier fairly regularr^ia noise, pressure and pollution some parks (he volume of hu- lands. The public has been of it, the federal government developers and more widely controls — more rather than pfflaged by private interests southern parts of the county ot local urban life? Why don't man traffic is causing serious getting the short end of its less despoliation. Beyond that, is leaning back on such ill- - you *pack camping gear and erosion damage. own stick. And it could get Outdoor _ we will have no one to and we had a report of s^^r- it recommended that more of conceived and destructive haul off this summer to DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT ;4 3i< DELUXE PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE 49 88 Re-fashion or sew new family wardrobes, gift items, etc. Mend and darn in a jiffy or make buttonholes, sew on burtons so easily. FEATURES: • Sew light over needle • Automatic built-in bobbin winder • Calibrated dial stitch length • Blindstitcher • Cali- brated tension control • Push button drop feed • Pop up darner • Two spools for easy winding of bobbin • • Push button light switch • Jam proof (snap-out race) • High impact shatter resistant carrying case. DELUXE SEWING MACHINE CABINET 39 Genuine walnut desk type sew* ing machine-cabinet. (SMALL APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT) WESTINGHOUSE HAMILTON BEACH LUM1NA FM/AM 8 PUSH BUTTON ; : 1 v 1 Westinghouse -- •->^ :-- .:^::.-*::v:-W:::v^:-: ^;:-::V.:v:'v RADIO-LAMP & PEN BLENDER Solid state FM/AM radio. 40 watt high intensity lamp works independently of radio. Big 5" oval speaker. Eversharp ball point pen in matching holder. SCHICK RETRACTABLE ELECTRIC SHAVER 14" 99 40-oz. glass container opens at both ends for "Solid State". Self-sharpening, stainless steel head. Shaves easy cleaning. Seven speeds, cord storages at a speed no vibrator motor can match. Faster cutting WESTINGHOUSE action assures cleaner shaving without an/ pull. Cord- storage attachment included. "SOLID STATE" FM/AM TABLE RADIO POWER Automatic volume control. Smart new contemporary styling. Wide range front mounted speakers. Built in antennas. Separate FM/AM and AFC switches. ^:WiS«llii? SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC G.E. POWER SPRAY ADDING MACHINE STEAM & DRY IRON 99 LEWYT SWEEPER VAC 88 49 Do math the easy way. Adds, subtracts, mul- " Polished aluminu1m soleplat3e with 39 steam vents. 2 spray tiplies with electric speed and accuracy. Do 12 all your figuring with a flick of the finger. settings: "Perma Press" and "Regular" for day to day Powerful Shetland motor. Swivel nozzle. Triple position Fully portable, just weighs 8 lbs. Five year ironing. Magnified "Water Window." Wrap and rest for brush. Weighs just 7ft lbs. Giant disposable bagi. Great cord storage and'greoter stability. warrant/. for quick clean ups. OPEN DAILY \JunQuuA, 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. wecuwwo.t n«p»»T»»nT •ra •SUNDAY 10 A.M.'Til 6 P.M. C C P MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35 'Foi Sole! Allowtd by law. [CHAWQE PIAM •. •. • ' '• • "V 'THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, FEB. 18,1971 11 Matftoro Councilman Television Today '-, At the Modes DOVBR- _' _. ' . > . J RED BANK DOVER- 1 0*1 ana tut ruetieai ID; IS, , -WCBS.TY 0 WABC-TV (O WOR-TV IB WNDT.TV CARLTON- rire Uu Heeci 2:00; 7:20; 8:20 North of Red Bak I.WNICT"" OWNEW-TV O WPIX-TV IndleiUi Color EATONTOWN Assails GOP on ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS COMMUNITY- ATLANTIC-? By JAMES R. McCORMICK Ttie oreal wlitle Rope 2:M; 7:00; 9 15 There's • Olrl in Mr loop 7 00 l» >" tions or advice," the council- Denton, who is the husband of DMVB-IN- GltUr.l Straight •:» MARLBORO - Councilman man said. Mrs. Mary Denton, the Demo- Rlo L«bo7:M; 10:50; 1'ollow Me 3:20 MIDDLETOWN Lawrence S. Grossman today The councilman said that by cratic municipal chairman FREEHOLD TOWN- accused the Republican Coun- positioning an offic&research and Mayor Salkind's "right MALL I- Owl and the Pussycat 7:20; 1:20 cil; majority of "political ?on- zone next to a residential de- arm in the front office." Rlo Lobo 7:13: 1:30 HAZLET irjg and complete disregard of velopment, "The council ma- Consideration Pledged MALL H- PLAZA- the. .wishes an4 welfare of the jority is Ignoring the fact that The council president said February 18,1971 0*1 and Ihe Punycat 7:33: 1:411 Fivt EMJ Plecea 7:23; CIS people of Marlboro."' township residents who bought that all suggestions presented ASBURY PARK homes ta DAYTIME MOVIES 0 ID CBS THURSDAY NISHT MOVIE (O RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- fjff.- 800d faith to the council would be given •BatUe of We Balp" (Put I), (IMS) •tarrtal CIRCLE- solrtltr Slut 7:00; 10:51: BtU«tto $M Councilman Grossman,sin- 7:00 fi>"Tin L« SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPP Driver Is ?s>: Ozits PEEL& STICK SHORT ON WONDERFUL WEST FRONT ROOM Called Careless 12x12 CARPET TILE LOTS MIDDLETOWN - Police FIRST QUAlltY VINYL ; FOAM-BACK QUIET STEP* have issued a summons for WALL careless driving to Steven J. 1 , OECOBATORCOLORS •COVERING! Caputo, 17, of 88 Third Ave., f Another Special Value During Atlanitc Highlands. I 8UYICASEOKM0RE COTlESfCOBIS Our 43rd Anniversary Celebration Caputo's vehicle, police say, failed to negotiate a curve on NEW 1971 Middletown-Lincroft Road, hit SHF-STICK OzitB PATTERNS a high dirt bank, and turned 12x12 CARPET TILE over. John Connell IS of HI IN STOCK! Bay Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Onefullcarat who was a passenger in the BRStQUAUTVfOAM-BACK WALL-TEX car, was reportedly taken to OZITE EXCELLO® AND ACS® River view Hospital, Red N«w Sticky Bode, N» PalM Nudxl DECORATOR COIORS WETLOOK Bank, by the Fairview First BUYICASEORMORE Aid Squad. Mi»al|39'rilt NEW 1971 . . . COLOKS of diamonds t PATTERNS IN STOCK Patrolman Herman Grillon DECOIATOISICONDS, was investigating officer for OZlte (g>-mstrong IFrE«FICTIO1.9SlOW the accident, which happened SING. at 3:53 p.m. Monday. SOU SELF-STICK 12x12 CARPET TILE $1,420 Award, NEW PRINTED DESIGN FIRST QUALITY FOAM BACK SonitDs FLOCK Not $8,305 N.w Sliiky Bock,, No Poll. N«.tl.tl Canvas Backed! BUYICASEORMORE FREEHOLD — It was In- BUYICASEORMORE U#r*jlr59'7* 1971 Color. A Pa||,,n,. Slot. correctly reported in The Dai- ^«'l»« will vary. If p«f,,t ly Register Monday that a jury awarded $8,305 to Mr. TILES and Mrs. Thomas R. Scott of FIRST QUALITY $ 375 Bath Ave., Long Branch, SELF STICK FIRST QUALITY Sale 399 for injuries they suffered in SHAG 12x12 CARPET TILES SHAG 12x12 CARPET TILES an automobile accident on Jo- LUXURY* FOAM BACKED *k M"%. Stny. ii taatUni Kcipte* in nil net* tlinil nluii t PRINCETON* line Ave., Long Branch, April Famous Mfgrs. ME&^LS 20, 1969. DECORATOR COLORS This one full carat of diamonds with baguettes In a Easy Initollalion. ^^E^^RF I n.w ,.icl RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1971 -13 WAKENED. BIT THE SUN begin to s-t-r-e-t-c-h and grow and happily. Garden Apartment Plan Gets New Airing Tonight By GLADYS RIPS here as of Feb. 1,503.4 garden She complained that the FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — apartments could be built, proposed apartment complex A' developer* and) those op- says zoning officer JohaT. Al- would result in real estate de- • posed to a proposed garden len. Of these, 460 have been preciation because of in- apartment complex will lock granted to J.D. Holding Co., creased congestion in the horns tonight at the fourth leaving a balance of only 43, area. hearing on an application that Mr. Allen said. "We'll get 15 per cent of may turn out to be "an exer- cise in futility." J. D. Holding, which has 282 their natural drainage, since apartments built or under con- we're on the lowest part of the The Zoning Board of Adjust- struction, and site plan ap- street," she added, She is also ment will hear tonight the tes- proval for 233 with use per- timony of one of the Freehold mits for 107 units, is waiting concerned about light glare Development Co. owners, who for more single houses to be from the parking lot. will be the last witness to ap- built in order to be able to put pear for the developer apply- "What the public doesn't re- up 126 mor» apartments with- alize is that garden apart- ing for a special use permit to in the 15 per cent limit. build garden apartments in a ments are a permitted use in residential zone. With J and D appealing a a residential zone with a spe- zoning ' board denial of 100 cial use permit. They should After that, the 50 township have complained before the residents and representatives units and at the same time zoning ordinance was pressing litigation against the . .' .JUMP UP and try, to touch the friendly sun. Mrs. Sophie Weber, Holmdel, of the J.D. Holding Co., a passedj" said Mr. Allen. competing developer, who 15 per cent limitation on rhythmics teacher, is at the record .player. (Register Staff Photos by Don Lordi) have been attending the gar- But Edwin G. Kolodny, 86' apartments, Freehold Devel- Plymouth Drive, termed the TOP 10 NOMINEE - Miss Kathleen Stynes, 18, of Marl- den apartment hearings since boro is Monmouth College'* choice for the national Feb. 4, will get a chance to opment may be "gambling on Freehold Development propos- voice their opposition. a court recommendation to al poor planning. "Top Ten College Girls" competition next month. The Freehold Development the township changing the "I'm not against garden Planning Regarded Key Co., of West New York, wants apartments," he said, "but rule," Mr. Allen said. to build 168 apartments on 17 they shouldn't all be in the acres off Schank Road, adjoin- "We are here, and let's same area." Marlboro Miss hope no more apartments will ing the Woodgate and Stone- Mr. Kolodny, who lives in hurst Developments. come," Mrs. Charles C. Flem- ing, 33 Stonehurst Blvd. said Woodgate, also objected to the To Disorders Control location of parking lots in The complex wouM include yesterday. She described the parking for 250 cars, a swim- front of the houses so that Tops 11 Coeds By Ben Van Vllet side police, including the state is," he said. location of her home, which is ming pool, and a service adjacent to the J and D apart- they would adjoin neighboring WEST LONG BRANCH - MIDDLETOWN - State Po- police. He noted that the state po- back yards. Miss Marie Rafter, a junior building for pool facilities. ment houses, as being "in the Miss Kathleen Stynes, a fresh- from LUtle Silver; was chosen lice LI -George Thomas told These facilities, he said, lice "combine" program held 75 members of the Monmouth in 1967 at Sea Girt which was Two previous applications buffer zone," neighboring the Also, with 60-70 per cent of man from Marlboro, will rep- first runner-up in the contest. Municipal Association last would have room for feeding designed to teach municipal were presented by the builder apartment area between one the apartment site to be resent Monmouth College in Rules of the contest require night'that the key to control- and housing, police as well as officials and local police in co- and later withdrawn, tlij most family residential and the Rt. paved, he anticipates severe the national competition for the coeds, to display leader- ling civil disorders is the de- recreation areas. operative disorder control, recent last Novmber. 9 commercial zone. flooding conditions of the the "Top Ten College Girls in ship not only in fashion and has been judged a success and Residents'Petitions nearby brook and ditch into America." grooming, but in some cam- velopment of a coordinated He praised Asbury Park plan. will be updated in a new pro Meanwhile, hundreds of which the runoff would drain. The annual search for the pus or community activity. school officials to,for making gram starting in three weeks. He also complained of possi- "Top Ten College Girls" is Contestants must reflect indi- Lt Thomas, operations offi- available the city's high Stonehurst and Woodgate Grossman Hit Lt. Thomas said when the homeowners have signed peti- ble air pollution and light sponsored by Glamour Maga- vidual thinking in their ap- •cer for Troop C stationed at school during last year's riots. glare from cars if the parking zine and will be conducted in proach to fashion and its role He said the conditions were program was first started tions against the apartments. the Princeton Barracks, said some municipal officials im- The Woodgate Civic Associa- For Defense lot is built on the periphery of March. A panel of the maga- in the life they lead. Also, the nearly ideal for taking care of zine's editors will select the contestants must be outstand- municipalities must devise a the slate police contingent. plemented the ideas for a co- tion and the Stonehurst Home- the property, as planned. "plan of action" to get the ordinated program, but that owners Association, represent- winners who will be featured ing initiators or achievers in He criticized some munici- Of Budget in the August college issue of community or college affairs. various municipal agencies to- palities — without naming "many, many others took the ing about 700 families, have report and just hid it in a voted their opposition. J. D. Ecology Talks the publication. Judges for the contest were gether to operate as a single them — tor requesting outside MARLBORO — Council Miss Stynes. was chosen assistance without any idea of desk drawer." Holding Co., developer of President Joseph Brodniak Miss Helen "Coolde" Weiss, a unit. Tomorrow from a field of 12 Monmouth sophmore from Margate City, how to use the additional ' He said the new program Stonehurst and adjacent apart- said last night that he is "dis- ments, has expressed opposi- appointed that Councilman POINT PLEASANT-Ecol- coeds during the local compe- last year's winner; Miss Ju- ' "There's a need — a defi- manpower. will attempt to bring together tition Feb. 7 at the college. nite need — for organization," tion. Lawrence Grossman has "al- ogy will be the theme of the dith McCann, assistant ,dean Ha said he has seen many many of those municipalities Monmouth-Ocean Develop- The Panhellenic Council spon- of students and director of he said, "an organization which failed to follow up on The reason the hearings, lowed his political allegiance examples of "rushes" of po- to Mayor Morton Salkind to ment Council meeting tomor- sored the event. programming; Webster Tram- which can tie together the Po- lice brought in from neighbor- the 1967 effort and to develop which promise to continue be- lice, the fire department, and take precedence over his obli- row, according to Edward J. The 18-year-old winner is mel 1, director of student activ- ing commmunities only to coordianated plans for disor- yond tonight, may be futile is majoring in psychology and is ities; Miss Janet Puza, Long the welfare department into der control in those municipal* that even if the board grants gations to the residents of Moran, vice president and: stand around on street corners Marlboro."' program chairman. " the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Branch, Robert Small, a Mon- an efficient operation to cope without anything to do. ities where trouble is a possi- a use permit, the developer 1 James R. Stynes, School Road with civil disorders or natural bility. (""THr. Moran will be assisted mouth senior from Cherry "What a terrible waste this will be unable to obtain a per- Mr. Brodniak said that the East. A varsity basketball Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Jack disasters." mit to build at this time. With arrangements by Ocean councilman's defense of May- County Freeholder George F. team cheerleader, Miss Grossbeck, Colts Neck, (Mrs. Absenteeism Hit Th township zoning ordi- Stynes is a member of Delta He said in a speech at the or Salkind in the recent budg- Makin and Jack Lamping, Grossbeck is a former fashion nance provides against garden Phi Epsilon sorority and was buyer), and Howard Aaron, of CobbesStones, there have apartments in excess of 15 per et dispute was a "complete Ocean County director of pub- Hudson Board Okays lic relations. graduated from Red Bank Pedestal Shoe Store, Asbury been too > many instances cent of the total number of reversal of his opinion last Catholic High School. The panelists will be Gar- Park. where mayors have been ab- single family houses in the Monday night." The council sent 'during troubled times municipality at any one time. field De Marco, chairman of president quoted Mr. Gross- and there has been a lack of New Vocational Post With a total of 3,356 one- the Pinelands Region Study direction from "the top," HIGHLANDS - An extra day and work in area busi- family houses in existence man as saying, in the pres- Commission, and Dr. A. J. 'Tye seen examples," Lt. grant of $8,420 in Title I funds nesses for the remainder. ence of the township director Walnut, deputy planning Development Council Thonijs said, "where mayors will be used -to hire a voca- The coordinator's post has of finance and township audi- director for Burlington Coun- ty- haven't been there to do the tional coordinator for the edu- been approved by the. state library Board tor, that he "was not satisfied job they are supposed to. cationally dlsadvantaged stu- Department of Education, Mr. The luncheon meeting will Awards Dinner May 4 with the information present- They ,haVe • delegated it to the dents, according to action tak- Isch added. The person re- Elects Snell be in King's Grant Inn at FT. MONMOUTH - The sponsible would place and su- ed to Council by Mayor Salk- provement awards will be police chief and that is just en by the Henry Hudson Re- noon. Sixth Annual Awards Dinner changed drastically. Only con- not right." gional Board of Education last pervise those in the program. EATONTOWN — The board ind and admitted that the Mayor Harold Foulks, chair- of trustees of the Eatontown of the Monmouth-Ocean De- struction in excess of $1 mil- Ho said It is up to the may- right. Later, the superintendent budget was not in proper man of file MODC Environ- velopment Council will be lion will be eligible. Private Public Library, at its annual mental Committee, has an- or ty declare emergencies, Superintendent Joseph L. said, the program could be ex- form." Thursday, May 4, in Gibbs dwellings and construction by and to impose curfews. Isch requested the approval to reorganization meeting, elect- nounced sponsorship of a 1 panded to. include a medical ed Robert Snell as its chair- "If Councilman Grossman Hall. non-profit groups will not be "And, , he said, "if the initiate a work-study program aide course for girs in con- Clean-Up and Beautification Donald F. Matthews, Bel- considered for an award. man. Program by the council from mayor isn't going to be there, for youtiis who might drop put junction with Riverview Hos- persists in covering up the mar borough clerk and dinner In addition to the appoint- then he. should have someone of school because of disinter- The board also announced a failures of his political crony, April 15 through May 27. pital, Red Bank. change in the evening hours committee chairman, said the ment of the chairman and co- around with the delegated au- est and lack of achievement. This ecology panel discus- co-chairman is Peter Smith of Mr. Isch said he will imme- for the library, effective he will do irreparable harm to chairman by council president thority to perform these func- "I don't intend to spend lo- sion and the Clean-Up cam- Ocean County Comunity Col- Milton F. Untermeyer, the fol- tions.14 cal taxes for the program," diately advertise for the post. March 1. The new schedule any chances of bringing har- paign will be related to the will be 2 to 5 p.m. Monday lege. lowing subcommittee chair- "By! having a plan," M. he advised, explaining that The coordinator will be paid mony into Marlboro," Mr. over-all environmental im- J oh the teacher salary guide through Friday; 10 a.m. to 1 Mr. Matthews said this men were named: ticket sales Thomas said, "you know what the additional fed»-al fun s. Brodniak said. provement efforts being initi- year's community service and distribution, John Keav- would completely finance the for the job which will run p.m. Saturday; 7 to 9 p.m. ated by the council. to do ;with what is available." "I call upon him to cut loose awards will be given to the eney and Harry Sussna; pro- program. through September. Monday, Wednesday and Facilities Needed Thursday. his puppet strings and to start In addition to the program, person or persons making the gram committee, Mrs. Joy Ha said well developed Work Included At that time, the program there will be a report of the 4 serving the people of our com- greatest contribution to over- Asay; screening committee, plans for dealing wilh emer- Between 25 and 40 boys will be evaluated and possibly The library will continue to nominating committee and a munity," the council president all improvement of life in the Edwin M. Ambler; special gencies should include provid- would be Involved initially and revamped and expanded, Mr. be open on Friday evenings meeting of tie board of direc- two-county area, but the cri- from 7 to 9 until March 1. and honored guests, Mayor ing adequate facilities for out- would attend school for half a Isch said. tors. teria for the real property im- Herbert B. Werner. 14 DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK -MIDDLETQWtf; N.'J.: 'THURSDAY, FEB. 18,1971 '''?>Ai Kitchen Finesse Leads to Festive Fare By MARGOT SMITH the adult school, and a very 3 eggs,'well beaten gTLTFBD ARTICHOKES , -.r • 'our food is rather Jieavy:' I Allow one artichoke ptt per- RED BANK - Fay Festa attentive family man. would- follow this meal with a oil for frying son. will, with a little prodding, ad- Finished or no, Fay loves dish of fresh fruit . . . and Bread crumb mixture; 4 artichokes mit that her friends have la- her kitchen, and all the tend- with the meal goes lots of 4 cups bread crumbs er, loving care that is going good Italian Chianti." Vi cup grated cheese cups bread crumb.*, beled her a good cook, into it inspires her cooking. Entertaining for the Festas l teaspoon chopped parsley t hpflefl-JlM And it didn't just happen by Marguerite, 10, Connie, 13, is usually reserved for sum- 1 clove garlic, washed l clove garljc, xewm* accident. and Marion, 16, help their mertime when they treat their salt and pepper to taste salt and pepper • .'.*.. Thoroughly mix ingredients Fay's attitude toward cook- mother put together the Ital- friends to outdoor meals fea- Cut stems -, ing is: "It takes lots of tend- ian specialties the family likes turing "The kind of Italian for bread crumb mixture and so they wllldti food most people aren't famil- er, loving cfere — and time. best. set aside.- tips from artjc Veal and Eggplant iar with." Last year's legend- Dip veal cijtlet in egg and halfway down., You can't rush and get good ary "Festa-fest" featured then ip breadcrumb, fixture. Typical of the kind of thing oughly, results." tripe, squid and six kinds of Fry lightly Hi olVjJDp same open. Drahyrell.', Fay and her gregarious hus- that has established her repu- wine to choose from. with eggplant sttee3. ' tation is Fay's veal and,,egg- Combine bread ctfni&))s with band, Neil, Jive at 8 McLaren Fay, in her careful, unhur- Line a large roasting pan or plant Casserole, which she casserole with a little fomato remaining ingredtajjttJ Sprin- St., which address has been ried way, spent a week pre- calls "sort of a combination of sauce. Place layer pf veal on getting the do-it-yourself paring the food. kle mixture Into M'jl arti- treatment, in stages, over the two famous Italian dishes." .sauce, then a layer;:of egg- chokes, getting -rao the 16 years they've lived there. It's a handy one for enter- VEAL AND EGGPLANT plant. Spread' with roozzorella spaces between the'^yes. Neil, proprietor of Foamart in taining because the whole PARMESAN cheese., Sprinkle with grated Place in pressui'e'^Wker or Ealontown, is using all kinds thing may be made early in Serves 4 cheese. Cover with tomato heavy pot with lid, $»jth two of interesting materials to fix the day, and re-heated for 15 1 pound veal cutlet sauce.- Continue alternating cups of water Sprinkle tops of up the Festa kitchen. That, minutes before serving. All 1 large eggplant layers until meat and eggplant artichokes with olive'oil. In too, is taking time, for'Neil is you need with it is a good sal- 5 cups homemade or commer- are used up. pressure cooker, codk about 20 ad and' some buttery garlic a busy guy — director and set cial tomatoe sauce Bake in 350-degree oven for minutes until leaves are tend- bread. 40 minutes. Serve with salad designer of the Monmouth 1 large mozzarella cheese er In regular pot, cook about Players, teacher of sculpture with Italian dressing, and "We don't go for heavy des- grated romano or parmesan 45 minutes. Add waterif need- and wheel-throwing pottery at cheese garlic bread. serts," Fay says, "because ed. FESTIVE FESTA FOOD - Marguerite Festa, 10, is learning how to help her mother, Fay, make beautiful Italian dishes the unrushed, careful way. Both are wearing hostess gowns made by Fay. (Register Staff Photo) Bakers by the Dozen Credit Card Crisis LONG BRANCH-Mrs. Ed- ward Echols, a member of the Deaf Ann Landers: Please, board of directors of the Mon- Ann, a word or two to the mouth Council of Girl Scouts, credit card nuts like myself — Ann Landers awarded prizes to participants people whose eyes are bigger in the annual Girl Scout Bake-Off co-sponsored by the Why do vine bottles have than their budgets. Idiots who Monmouth Council of Girl have a weakness for things driver's license for identifica- Scouts and -Jersey Central in indentation in the they have no right to own. tion. Power and Light Co. bottom? Something happened yester- , I envied that woman so Thirty-two Girl Scouts, 13 day that made me realize much it hurt. There I stood Brownies and 19 Juniors from Th VALUABLE COUPON Jl/Af SAl£ SEWING MACHINE RfPAIR SFfCWL Sneer- Westrnghouse- White & Japanese Makes- Necchi Sewing Machines; tCltonM.ichlrv SFuvnitute and LOOK » Chick ftnilom, FOR WHAT Selene* ONI CORNELIUS ,TH. I rou - HanBy used. | TOTTER EEHTAX. - Ttoen-roomagart- Coft «ao. WBI aeu jor *». ment. Sleeps Qie. Jtiroiitod. PHH4P AIM. One room vlth SdJcMn, Alto, Call 7$7«73« • ' r, 4JB2-UU. COME TO WHERE OLAMMAHT;; W m * i RED BAMK - One-bedroom sublet. Ter- THE GRASS IS GREENER race. Overlooking river. KEYPORT ASZA ~ ImmMUaU possca- Call 741-1732 ALPINE MANOR HOTEL sunslm. Two-btdnoTW04KW10Um1 ranchrush.. Hot water Come to Apptebrook Ageoey> one of the lancit and mott wccenrul Rctl STTCHCN BET — Five piece, excellent heat. Til* bat*. Baaemenf. Belrlf enter, ditio, $25. 20' |as Mario Chef stove, SEA BRIGHT New studio efficiency Special «fl season rales. Hotel rooms with a horse and car- Estate Anodef in tbe ana with galci or over t mflUoo tfouan arinr *40. PbScp cfrleUi7»S5:2»l33Jl doubtooven store Overate garage, tot lo, uown't rhyme... but It's stui moDtb we want a pemtulve salesmu vbo Is ambitious, tnveuiTe and, apartments. Carpeted, utilities paid. No maWMrvlce. $20 week. Motel rooms. $» 75x100. Near church, schools, shopping moat important, ethical. He sbould h* ve Mnt Real Estate SveMeiice tboiRb DARK FZNB — Colonial bedroom set, pets. No lease. 1150 mo. Security. 842- week and up. 1 Portland Rd., Highlands. 9807, 291-2373. and transportation to M.Y. »nd Newark. AVB. PA&KTKO LOTS - atone. not neceiurlly a great deal of U. Our membenhlp In S wferral senrltts complete. $350.. • J7S-1771 . Low 29's. Call between 11 a.m.-4 p.m., mdli4> rtlfiiinfi Clean up tnd liiu phu our excellent Ixal reputation help us furnish many excellent leads. Call 741-44SS 264-7S47. ffij, Tou "name, ft. Dependable service, DENTAL ASSBTANT- This li an exceptional opportunity to join A leading agency and to bring lu WEST END — 2& furnished rooms. HIGHLANDS — River and ocean riew.- TRAVEL TRAILER - 1864 13' Little Kitchen, bath. Air conditioned. 400 Ocean Charles figl** Jr. Blacktop terrice. JECEPHONIST above-average earning!. Fleuant, comfortable room. Hear bus RIVER PLAZA -MSODOWN Champ Sleeps six, $600. Blvd. 222-1233 or 229-3977. line. Ft. Hantoe*. Highlands defense If you qualify under FBA program, this Call 291-3119 base, Highlands Bridie. Private home. four-roon> home, wMB. tile bath and at- pARPENTEE-BnODEE. — Paneling: 1 jfwa APPLEBROOK AGENCY 3000 LINEAL FT. - Hi cove and bed RED BANK — Three-room apartment. 872-1210. • _^__ tached garage, awaits your inspection. h«w calling!, nxlbc, iddltloiu. alter molding, 6 and 7', 3c ft. lOCftlamb heads OBS. hot water, heat supplied, fl^.per Full price t2M0O. We nave others. Uat*. Cd. tutor, WMIUJ. month. 747-5337. l'-zS^iJe" oeu white pine. 29c each. 300 KEANSBURG - Mle« room for lent FELICE REALTORS Phone:671-2300 Ample perking. Reasonable, call 717- LlOBT HATJUNO-Loo.1 moving, — Part-tlmo tosUlons smllaU lineal ft. allghtly damaged Alcoa Alumi- Broken Member MLS 741-S253 mouth County, in Volkswtgai panel. num (utter, white. 35c lineal ft. and Mill ONE-BEDROOM EXECUTIVE — Apart- 8303. , 281-3111 tutwwnfriap.m, Finish, 35c lineal ft. 1,000 pieces 39" ment. Unfurnished. One-year lease re- RED BANK - SUMel *T«. KIM •''• elam shell and colonial trim Uc each. quired. Bid Bank area. A. Kozlcky Real ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Clean.com- borne, to settle estate, Ltrfe let. Two PANELING — Basements, atttoi ai BLAISDELL LUMBER, Red Bank, 741- Estate, Broker, ROUIQ 33, Eatontown, fortable sleeping room. Reasonable rale baths, three bedrooms, living room, din- rooms. Call 811-5717 or 741-6396 liter HELP WANTED-MALE FOR SALE 2l2f. N. J 642-2223. U E. Highland A.YC.291. LISTINGS Of BETTER HOMES — In Subtotal General Revenues (Hems 1,1, I and 4) 2MM!3.00 245,110.00 257,312,51 (L) Subtotal General Appropriations Kftansburg - Middletown • Hatlet - Holm- (Item (H)> ..I!..' 449,725.00 413,451.00 14,191,00 421,356.00 401,346.16 del. The Srnollto Agency. 787-0123. TchoTl ^T" •"«>' Snuffy Smith THEV GOT TO SCARE TH1 LIUIM" DfiVLIGHTS vJXj DRDBURN OUT'N MV DflDBURW RB/ENOOERS!! C0STOMERS /"\^ THEV AIN'T : j(f\) SATISFIED f T &?« WITH CHOPPIW ^S PU1M8 Wf7 UP MV UftjftRPOJJS /ral » £*#• STILL iff • J ^\ <-[, ^nH -20 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J,: THURSDAY, FEB. 18,1971 County Presses for Full Interchange in Eatontown 4 He noted that about,M y«« jfrTOXIAMJ.ZAORSKI fic generators. Mr. Ner said the Highway Charles M. Pike reported that plan end requested that Moo- any use of the land other than terested in acquiring part of FREEHOLD — The county Under the state plans, be Authority which operates the Monmouth County has re- mouth receive immediate cer- recreational. the land. He said fiat it was -—ago, , ttfc— —TfreeholderT . .s fried. to bti & toth taj Wanning Board will ask the explained, a motorist travel- Garden State Parkway has ceived a letter from the Tri- tification. Freeholder Director Joseph felt that it would be better if obtain a portion of. toe «tate Department of Transpor- ing from the western portion suggested that an interchange State Transportation Commis- Mr. Pike added that tbe the federal or state govern- for a C. Irwin added that be had portion , Wfon to put a full interchange of the county would not be be built at the parkway spur. sion concerning its eligibility county's submission was the received a call ask- ment acquire it rather than The state . wt Bt 18 end wyckoff Road in able to go south to east He The county engineer said for grants from the federal most complete and was con- ing if the county woul-d - b- e in- - th- e county^ . of it, he said. Xatantomt so motorists using' also would not be able to go this project is expected to go Housing and Urban Develop- sidered tbe best in the state fte highway can go to the west to north from the high- to contract in the near future. ment for water, sewer and and in the 22-county area of Moranouth Shopping Center way at that location. The Planning Board adopted open space projects. the commission. and Monmouth Park. Maps Found Shocking a resolution urging the state The commission noted that "I feel that we are in good The state plans with a par- Mr. Ney said (tot when to put a full interchange at Monmouth County was (he shape," said1 Mr. Pike. tial interchange at that loca- county officials saw the state that location. Tlie Board of first county in the state to The Planning Board acted THIS IS A GOOD TIME OF YEAR tion provide no access to the maps for the interchange Freeholders are expected to complete and adopt a water on three applications for fed- east, said County Engineer about six weeks ago they were take similar action. eral aid. To come in and relax Henry J. Ncy yesterday. He shocked. i Stage Project The first was for half of a added that the MonmouUi "We understood that it was Mr. Ney said tot Wyckoff Winslow Cites $2,150,000 project for Union And have a gjp of coffee with Us Shopping Center and MOD- to be a full interchange," he Eoad is to be widened in Beach for a collection system mouth Park were major traf- said. stages to four lanes from Rt. Orders Volume and sewerage facilities. , ' —and our good cookies tod. 71 to Rt. 33. Action Is Urged County Planning Director EATONTOWN - Donald A. And see all that's new Barber, president of Winslow In its recommendation, the Tele-Tronics, Inc., here, a county board noted that the r—upstairs and downstairs Long Prison subsidiary of Winslow Tech- borough has limited financial nology, Inc., reports that the resources and mat it has the And maybe get ideas company received orders and greatest need for sewerage fa- —to freshen up your tired rooms. Term Eyed contracts in excess of $195,000 • cilities. It urged Immediate in January and more than action. For Youth $100,000 in February to date. Concerning the second ap- FREEHOLD - A 19-year- The products covered in- plication for half of a $129,060 old AsburyPark youth faces clude signal generators, insu- project for Bridle's open up to 77 years in prison for lation testers, attenuators, space and recreation, the four crimes he admitted yes- ballast tube testers, molded board said it did not conflict terday, including two armed parts, and other items. with the county's master plan. jobberies, one* robbery and Based on a continuation of The third application was gifts i •• • 1 264 Norwood Ave. order receipts at this level, one count of assault with a for disposal of surplus proper- lamps 1 daily 10 to 5:30 weapon with intent to rob. with no large contracts what- ty at Ft. Hancock, 'Mr. Pike DEAL soever, the company should op- said this was an unusual ap- home accessories wed. eve. 7 to 9 Larry Mlman, 1000 Bangs erate at a profit for the year, plication., He added that the Ave., Asbury Park,, pleaded he said. guilty to armed robberies of • county board would oppose. $100 from Morris E. Siegcl, trading as Benny's Grocery Store, Red Bank, and $34 from William Mari of Mari's Pack- age Store, 71 Brighton Ave., Long Branch, in those munici- palities, both last, Oct 86 at the point of a .38 Caliber pis- tol. - , : He also pleaded guilty to the robbery t>f f65 from Raymond E. Whelan, an employe of KrauszerS' Dairy Inc., Rt 35, 'Neptune City, last Oct. 25. Berkshire On the same day in Asbury Park, he admitted, he assault- ed Rosa Mayer, an employe of Eyecatcher Freedman's Bakery Inc., J009 Mara St, Asbury Park, with Hose bis pistol with intent to rob. Tillman could get a maxi- mum sentence of 25 years on each count of armed robbery, IS years for the robbery and 12 years for the assault. Monmoutb County District very special sale..... Court Judge Thomas L. Yac- carino set April 30 for sent- encing. 32.00-36.00 famous make PantyHoM Reg. 1.75 Democrats completely washable dress sheer I .09 Meet Tonight MATAWAN - lie Demo- dresses... 17.50 cratic Club will meet tonight >t 8:30 in Hook and Ladder 'ire Co., Broad St. Come, find seven exciting styles in easy-care Guest speaker will be Miss Save on Stockings Marie Panos, head of the Ma- Dacron polyester, Dacron and wool or 100% Reg. 1.00 pr. tawan Regional Teachers As- acrylic. Fashion's bright spring colors; sociation for the past three New Shades. __ fears and a history teacher at beige, navy, coral, yellow, turquoise, blue, P-AV.-Tall...... 79 •latawan Regional High School. In her talk, entitled green, orange, and lilac in the collection. 'How Teachers Are Meeting All with that famous label you'll know on Hosiery—ell stores he Needs of the Schools and he Students," Miss Panos will sight. Misses' sizes 8 to 20. Sports- leal with issues facing the 'new" student and teacher. wear shop, all stores. Sorry, no mall Steinbach VAILENTINE'S DANCE or phone orders LEONARDO - Leonardo Memorial Post, American Le- gion, will sponsor a St. Valen- NOT ALL STYLES AND COLORS tine's Day dance and buffet Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the I"1 b"lk 741-400I) 1(ws M- ••*•• post home, Et. 36. Tickets * **) MUM, mon.. nun. to • may be had by contacting «. (fviMrly Gwkrt) s:3M:30, mon." Commander Al Duncan or Robert Cook. very new, very young and a marvelous value the NITA wig by Rerrae 15575 It's the new young hair-do that beautifully combines the longer length in back with tousled curls, waves and side guiche. It's the attention getter because it's all new, all young and all girl.;. and it's all Kanekalon mo- dactylic, carefree and natural looking. Try if in yourown shade or frosted, or in a shade nothing like your own, for a beautiful change. Hat Bar. Steinbach SHOP.trtu^prtTKjbwHw^HtoB.briek town AiburyPark • Red Bonk • Brick Town •tally tat. ul. lo 530. ran. noon la 530 • •llubttb • pWn«dmon.,owi.tol SHOP mifiboch •oibur)' park 775-4000 • red bank 741-4000 10-5;30, wed., fri. lo » "brick town plow, 477-4000 10-9, wt. lo inbach •5:30, Mjn., noon to 5:30 •;* /.
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