Rain Expected Rainy and mild today and fflEDMLY FINAL tonight Clearing tomorrow. Sonny and cool again on Sat- } Ked Bank, Freehold f urday. #. ' Long Branch » / EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 9fc Years
VOL 93 NO. 217 RED BANK, Ft J., THURSDAY, MAY 6.1971 TENCENTS Issues on MCAP Auditing Cleared ByALHORAY ' The pre-audit questionnaire said: "In-kind contributions He also said he has accepted MCAP's explanations for the year's audit. LONG BRANCH - Officers of Monmonth Community AcUon must be reviewed for program year 'C (1969) as federal ex- $44,915 in "questioned costs" for year "C" and that the issue The program chief also said that a $3,154 item owed to OEO Program Inc. have received notice from federal officials that penditures exceeded the 80 per cent maximum federal share has been satisfied.' . by MCAP has been cleared by receipt of a check for that a 13-point list of auditing questions has been resolved and the authorized by $165,405." Mr. Valdes also told MCAP officers he has accepted the au- amount. Office of Economic Opportunity's "records are closed" on the Line items were: Federal costs per audit report - ' dit covering county psychological services for that year. "Closing Records" issues. $1,188,934; non-federal costs per report — $90,478. Total costs Item Besolved "Thus, we are closing our records covering program years. The letter, received here Friday, closes the issues raised by were tallied at-$l,279,412. Also for year "C" an item totaling $7,2M has been resolved A, B,C and D." Mr. Valdes'letter said. . , the OEO Oct. 16 and followed by "a comprehensive audit re- Maximum federal expenditures, it said, should have been by the receipt of an MCAP check for that amount, the pro- The long-awaited audit has been a subject of controversy view of the past four years," according to an MCAP spokes- , $1,023,529, bringing about the questioned figure. gram chief said.' among members of MCAP's board of directors and was used man. . Friday's communication from Frank Valfles, chief of the He said justification has been made for a formerly-ques- to intimate wrongdoings by opponents of City Council Presi- Last year's interoffice memorandum advised MCAP officers OEO management and support unit states: "Has been satis- tioned $1,535 excess in the "allowable budgetary flexibility'^ dent Wilbert C. Russell, who is also MCAP deputy director, that its three delegate agencies had "inadequate accounting fied — we have waived this requirement." for a'day ca,mp program during year "0" (last year). during last year's political race here for council seats. systems." The latest memo, however, states the issue has An $84,582 item was listed as "unaccounted for, unexpended Audit requirements for that program year were also ful- Mr. Russell and Joseph E.. Taylor, MCAP director, have been satisfied. funds -year 'A'," (1967). . filled, Mr. Valdes said, by the auditor's "traditional expression both said the pending audit report from the regional OEO of- Resolved,' according to the OEO's Program, Management, Check Received . of opinion on the fairness of the fjnanriai statements" and by fice would show no mismanagement by the agency's person- and Support Division, New York Regional Office, are ques- Following a review, the program chiefs letter said,"... we an audit of components of a family planning program. nel. . • tions, regarding nine specific issues, involving a total of have reduced the unexpended fund balance for this program The memorandum, justifies a $6,946 "unexpended, funds" An MCAP spokesman said yesterday: "... As you know, ^460,005 during the past four years, and which were the subject year to ?33,O08. We have received your check in this amount." item questioned last year due to receipt of a $3,935 check cov- MCAP was subject to a comprehensive audit review of the, of the recent audit. Also questioned last October were "unaccounted for" funds ering "adjustedunexpended funds" forthat year. past four years." He said the result of that audit has "satisfied Top Item Cited totaling $71,671 for year "B." , The 80 per cent maximum federal share rule, the memo any question OEO had about our agency." The largest item cited last October was a "questioned feder- Following a review, the program' chief said, "we have re- said, was exceeded last year by $74,593. It said documentation Neither Mr. Russell nor the MCAP spokesman were avail- al expenditure" of $165,405. duced the unexpended balance for this program year to zero.',' shows an additional $893 in state fund not originally included in able for comment on the federal agency's findings last night. mm?. School Aides Ex-Diplomat Mans Are Rehired Rumson Gas Pump ByJANEFODERARO So Mr. Wright drove bis car, a prized an- RUMSON - A retired diplomat, who put tique Jagnar, into Alexander Lamont's Mobil In Marlboro his morning coat and top hat in moth balls, Station at the intersection of Ridge Road and now pumps gasoline at a Rumson service sta- Avenue of Two Rivers. - ., •• ByJIMMcCORMICK Last night, a petition signed "I'd been baying gas there for years," he re^ MARLBORO- The Board by 901 residents protesting the tion. William p. Wright of Ridge Road, the man caHs/'and 1 asked Mr. Lamont if he could use 'of Education last night re- board's initially stated in- some help in the morning hoars. I've been newed the contract of David - tention was presented. It was who master-minded the 1945 San Francisco , Engebretson, principal of the Conference that launched the United Nations, working there every flay from 8 am. to 1 jun. clear, however, that the board a world traveller and former consul general ever since." " Central School at a yearly sal- had previously discussed the Mr. Wrigh% who waspresMentof tneChil- rjotJW^OOayear. who served under five secretaries of state, has matter and had decided to re- a view of retirement that, in his words, "gets drens Psychiatric Center of Monmouth County Also ttnewea were'lhe con- new the contracts), . back to fundamentals." for the past twoyears, lad sewed ioanomber tracts of Mrs. Verona Jones, Voting for the renewal were He says: "It's a funny thing people learn. of administrative government posts before bis as principal of me Morgan- board members Frank Cul- retirment. Vine SdHKtf at $13,650 a year, lens Jr., .Robert Granger, Al- If you want to be happy and busy, you don't find SUs. Dorothy McCuo, as keep trying to be the president of the corpo- HeadedOEM fred LaMura, Joseph Vota,. ration, or the big shot. He's the one who gets To tils early 'career, after graduating front principal of the Marlboro Vil- Dr. Charles Webber, and lage School at $13,550 a year. the heart attack..." Columbia College in New York City, he board President Robert Kra- At age 69, Mr. Wright went to work at the worked in various capacities with bis late •Both, as teachers, will receive mer. Abstaining from the vote (800 a year more to serve as corner Mobil station after having retired from friend Henry Morganthan, former secretary of were Dr. Richard Kammann, a top post in the state department in 1962. the treasury. Then, during World War II, he Norman Lunde, and Jonathan IHBoMonth During the past nine years, he and his headed the Office of Emergency Management Eoscnfeld. wife, Frances, have traveled around the world in Washington that was the largest service or- • This action came after a Register Staff Photo Hits Decision and spent their winters golfing in Rancho Ber- ganization of its kind. ' BOnthcf tense anticipation on Dr. Kammann, who chose BACK TO WORK—Wiljiam Di Wright, Ridge Road, Rumson, is retired the part of several township r nardo, Calif. After the war (and the historic San Fran- to criticize the decision, said counsul general who recently ended nine-year retirement to take job "But when we came back from California cisco Conference which he arranged), lie went residents. At the board's April that the. reasons for his point pumping gas in'local service station. Here he holds his bi-lingual Dach- 7 meeting, more than 200 resi- this time," he says, "I decided I was going to "into the field" for the state .department, cf view had nothing to do with shund, Perita, next to his antique Jaguar.' do something." (See Ex-Diplomat, Page 2) dents protested the board's Mr. Engebretson's ability or proposed action not to renew character. toe contracts of the three "I bear no malice towards principals. Board President Mr. Engebretson. I believe Robert Kramer said at that that he is courageous, sincere, and hardworking," the board had decideaTO^ta,renew the member said.. contracts, the decision was by Dr. Kammann said that he Shun Floating Nuclear Plant no means final, and thus was questioned the principal's out- open to further review. Marlboro, Page 2) ByBENVANVLIET • Mr. Azzolina said the idea for a floating power plant "is They toncheo) «n the poDntinn angto by saying fliatth e The idea of a giant nuclear power station serenely float- probably good in some respects." ocean would quickly disperse any heat buildup from dis- ing off the Jersey coast doesn't hold much appeal for a num- . But, suppose we went to war? The enemy could knock us charged water, and that technical advances would result in ber of Monmouth County officials. right out of the box. Land power plants could be destroyed too, "near zero" radiation releases. Hippie Issues But, at. least one marine.ecologist thinks the concept of but they would be much easier to defend. Ocean plaints," he The also said the stations would bo located two miles out- placing nuclear power plants in the ocean may be the answer added, "would be much more susceptible to sabotage." side of shipping lanes, and that the encircling breakwater to the relatively new problem of thermal pollution. The wartime viinerabHty of floating power stations was would be so built as to causa a largosMp to run around before Public Service Electric & Gas Co., an inland utility, which one question which Public Service) officials never mentioned tt couMactnalfy ]ft thapom plant. serves the heavily industrialized coiridar of ths state, came up flUaiftl^^rti Nk Ta SQffJ£flB Will Be Aired witotheplanforafloatingnudeargeneratiiigEtalion. The proposed station would float on a huge concrete or COLTS NECK - Members own latrines and leave debris steel barge, and would- extend 175 feet into the air. |£ the governing bodies of all over." It would, said one Public Service official, appear to be a tnree municipalities, a repre- Makes Threat passing boat, except that it would never pass. sentative of Brookdale Com- "I am not afraid of using a Beadlestoa Shudders Marlboro Legal Fee Case munity College, and a vice little buckshot in the right di- "Sounds horrible to me," said State Sen. Alfred N. Bead- president of Monmouth Con- rection," he said, if the hip- leston, R-Monmouth. solidated Water Co. will meet pies cross his property to get "I understand they are talking about •putting it off Ocean here Saturday to find ways of to the water. County, but I'd hate to see it off Monmonth County because if preventing hippies from de- Mayor George, Mr. Porter, nothing else I don't think it would be a thing of beauty and a . facing the grounds of the Committecman Carroll S. Mulled by Judge Crahay joy forever." . Swimming River Reservoir. .Pierce and Monmouth Consol- Sen. Beadleston, as did other county officials, said he had arc trying the "recall, case all Colts Neck Mayor Kenneth idated Vice President James only vague knowledge of the plan. ByHALLIESCHBAEGER vah'date the recall petitions tioners shown her by Mr. •Min- B. George Jr. said that the Barr toured the island Sun- FREEHOLD - Superior until he was ordered to do so ogue, Mrs. Denton testified over again." "Rut I'm sure," he said,, "there will be a pnlluilan factor, that some signatures had been However, judge' Crahay tentatively scheduled meeting day. and it would probably be somewhat of a marine hazard. Court Judge FraucisX. by the court, and Grubb vs. will consist of representatives "The debris was still there, Crahay will decide May 21 Wyckoff, in which it was de- rejected because middle in- allowed it. Frankly, it just doesn't appeal to me." "I suspect Mr. Minogue will from this township, New and we saw the destruction Assemblyman-Joseph Azzolina, K-Monmoutb, said he's con- whether Marlboro should pay termined that Councilmen itials were missing, some be- Shrewsbury, and Middletown, that was done to trees for no cerned that in the case of .war, a floating power plant could be its former township attorney, Creevy and Storer could be cause post office box numbers say Mr. Kosene was nitpick- since they all border on the purpose," Mr. Porter said last torpedoed by the enemy. . Milton Kosene of toir Haven, candidates in the recall elec- or street names were left off ing; ergo, taking a partisan reservoir, owned by. Mon- night. • 'Flist Targets' $12,000 in legal fees he con- tion and that it was unneces- their addresses. position.. .performing' unnec- month Consolidated Water Co. tends the township owes him sary for candidates to say She said that on the orders essary services," said the Mr. Porter said that most of "I think they are out of their minds," said Mr.. Azzolina, a He said that some of the litter for services rendered in two which seat they sought. of Mr. Kosene she had judge. Mr. Minogue said that the damage had been done to commander in the Naval Reserve," why in case of war they bugs who have damaged the lawsuits arising from a recall Township Attorney James checked all of the names and was his position. a point off the Phalanx would be the first targets." area come from the Brook- election in Marlboro in 1958. I!. Minogue, who succeeded addresses against those in the Judge Crahay denied a -fridge, and to the island in dale campus, and so a college Issues in the case are Mr. Kosene as township at- voter registration books. request by Mr. Minogue to al- the middle of the reservoir L , . :. Iv i.'. . :~ ' representative' will also be whether Mr. Kosene's ser- torney in December, 19G8, rep- Rulings Obtained low him to take the witness present. which can be reached by wad- resented the petitioners who There were 827 names on stand and rebut testimony by ing in the water. • vices were reasonable and No Police • necessary, whether they were successfully sought the recall the Creevy petition and 823 Mr. Kosene, who denied that Maintaining that his "sole The Inside Story "However, no police repre- authorized by law and wheth- and won a majority on the names on the Storer petition, New Jersey Supreme Court purpose for speaking at the sentatives will be present at * Song of Norway in special dishes Page22 er, the services performed Township Council. but most people had signed Chief Justice Joseph Weint- committee meeting was to this meeting," the mayor Spring nuptials and engagements > .Page 23. were for the municipality or" Through his detailed ques- both, testified Mrs. Denton, raub had asked him certain , provoke interest" in the prob- said. ' Auxiliary cited by UCPA Page 24 for individual officials as indi- tioning of former Deputy who at the time performed questions when he appeared lem, Mr. Porter said that resi-. Cubs stop Mets, 5-4 .» Page 26 viduals. " Township Clerk Mary T. Den- most of the duties of the town- before him on an appeal in This parley is the direct re- 'dents have adopted a wait and sult of a Colts,Neck resident's Knlck news is old news ;..Page 26 Before Marlboro voters re- ton, Mr. Minogue yesterday ship clerk. She said she ob- Stone vs. Wyckoff. The judge see attitude for'the time ' Intcrscholasllc track roundup Page 27 sought to show "nitpicking" tained rulings on questionable said his ruling was based on a tirade against the reservoir's being. called former Councilmen summer visitors, which ho de- Bridge Advice 31 DAILY REGISTER George E. Creevy and Alfred - and partisanship on the part signatures from Mr. Kosene. previous court decision. livered at a Township Com- Problem Cited L. Storer Nov. 26, 196B, Mr. of Mr. Kosene.. Herbert B. Bierman of Par- Mr. Kosene acknowledged "If we don't do something' Classllled 28-18 PHONE NUMBERS mittee meeting here April 29. Comics K ...31 Main Office 741-0010 Kosene represented former Mr. Minogue questioned her lin, who represents Mr. Ko- that he had written a long let- Frank Porter, Richdale Road, about it now, when the hot Township Clerk Floyd Wyck- at length about the time she sene and who represented the ter to the high court and "The weather starts we will have Crossword Puzzle..?. Jl Classified Ads " 74t-«900' described the situation this Editorials « Legal Adv. 741-0910 off, since retired, in two law- had spent consulting with Mr. recalled councilmen in their chief justice and I did not way: the same problem all over suits:Stone vs. Wyckolf, in Kosene about the two recall, court fights attempting to agree. I was critical of the Su- 1 again," Mr. Porter said. Entertainment 25 Display Adv. 7414)010 "The area has been invaded Here's to Health 13 Circulation Dept. 741-3339 which the clerk refused to petitions and about the rea- stave off recall, objected to preme Court. I felt it was not by destructive creatures, hip- The state police and Mid- Horoscope 31 Sports Dept. 741-0017 sons they were rejected in the eliciting of the detailed being fair to all parties." pies, who.go out to*a lake in dletown police have jurisdic- Movies ii 25 Women's News 711-0010 Hazlet Department of Health February. 1968. testimony, arguing that "we "Didn't the chief justice say Obituaries •* >...., 4 Accounts Payable 741-1819 is looking for a black cat with Her memory refreshed by a . to yotf, 'Why are you here, Outdoor World .....12 Acct's Receivable 741-8010 white paws,' possibly involved look at a list of rejected peti- Take 'em out for dinner on (See Legal Fee Page J> pMtUcStattftnWagcns McCarthy said Sunday that Snorts U-tl Middletown Bureau C71-22S9 in bite. Last seen near 20 Dan- • Mother's Day. Make reserva- Immediate delivery. Bassaa 'W» department had arrested Television ZS FwefcoMBweM , 4CM121 iel Drive. Hazlet Any infor- Honey Bee Flowers, open 8:30 tions to avoid delay. The Lob- Esso Gasoline 34.9. Red Bank Pontiac, 395 Broad St., Red atautiotr^passera on the te- LB*B SMM0 mation, please call m4SfH, until 8 pan. FTL and Sat All sterman, Hwy 36, Leonardo. Esso.E. Front & Spring St. I . Bank. 741-5180. (Adv.) land to the l«tyear. (Mr.) day Mother's Day. (Adv.) 291-2194. (Adv.) (Adv.) i ;(:••:. Cioffi Wants Session '• 'I ••'• On Academy Status LONG BRANCH - Mayor Mayor Cioffi said he wants use as a drug center seems Henry R. Cioffi yesterday to learn from the state offi- imminent. Sent a telegram to Dr. Lloyd cial, a member of the gover- CitetCwere. W. McCorkle, state commis- nor's study panel on a planned He termed the Issue "one of sioner of Institutions and drug treatment center here, great public concern." Agencies, asking for an emer- the status of official decisions State Sen. Alfred N. Bead- gency meeting as soon as pos- .on the issue. leston Tuesday said that a sible. Wants Answer contract to purchase the He said also that he will Chelsea Ave. property has seek a direct answer to ques- been signed and that it is, for Candidates tions about the sale of the for- all practical purposes, now mer Star of the Sea Academy, state property. Chelsea Ave., to the state. • Mayor Cioffi said last night May Attend The mayor said he is aware that he wants to hear details that state officials have asked of the state plan »rom Dr. City Parley for a tax search of the former McCorkle, who promised him Catholic girls' school and that two months ago to advise him LONG BRANCH-All ma- the sale of the property for of the project as ft develppes. George V.Webb Alfred W. Marker Charles P. Case James T. White Richard P. GUI jor area candidates in the forthcoming November elec- tion will be invited to a city hall session on the planned Officials Shun Idea state teen-age drug treatment center here. Highlands Race Slate Set Mayor Henry R, Cioffi said last night that he Will set a On FloatingPower HIGHLANDS - Among 15 candidates seeking environmental and ecological matters. six months and is chairman of finance. He owns the time for the meeting, at which (Continued) election to five Borough Council seals Tuesday are Mr. Case, 28, was born in Long Br§nch and has Cedar Inn, Navesink Ave., and has been a borough he will statehis objections to four incumbents and a newcomer. lived in the borough 10 years. He and his wife and resident eight years. A graduate of Long Branch High the planned facility. The officials also said that floating stations would Be The complete slate, headed by incumbent May- daughter live at 187 Navesink Ave. Mr. Case is a School, Mr. Webb att6nded Monmouth College anu He said he will tell the can- much less susceptible to earthquakes and tidal waves. or James T. White, includes incumbent Councilmen grandson of the late Harry Johnson, former High- graduated from Asbury Park Business College. He is didates of his suggestions to Monmouth County Freeholder Director Joseph C. IrwJfl Charles P. Case, Richard P. Gill and George V. a licensed insurance broker and a past treasurer of state officials for alternate lands mayor and Monmouth County sheriff. v wasn't aware of the proposal. Webb and newcomer Alfred W. Marker. He graduated from Long Branch High School the Oceanport Lions Club. " sites for the complex and will 'To Bo What?' Mayor White, 39, is a lifelong borough resident. and attended Monmouth College. Operator of CB A newcomer to the slate is Alfred W. Marker, ask the political aspirants to Mr. Irwin, owner of a large yacht works, said when he Married with three children, be lives at 49 Atlantic Marine Engine Service, 34 pay Ave., he is a member 46, a lifelong borough resident who lives With his make an on-site inspection of found out, "They're going to do what!" St. • of the Highlands Methodist Church and an officer in' wife and two children at 73 Waterwitch Avc. He is a the condemned former Star of "I really know nothing about it," he said, "but it sounds Holder of a bachelor degree in psychology and a the local Lions Coub. graduate of the Highlands Public School and Atlantic the Sea Academy, Chelsea like quite an undertaking. I'm kind of skeptical about it." master's degree in elementary school administration Councilman Gill, who also lives at 187 Navesink Highlands High School. Ave., the potential home of Sea Bright Mayor Mrs. Ceil Norton expressed-concern from Monmouth College, he also holds a bachelor Ave., is married to the former Judith Koegel and has the drug center. that a power station floating within sight of land would be tad equivalent in education from Newark State College. NaVy Veteran Following a first-hand view •three sons. He has lived in the borough most of bis" During World War II, Mr. Marker served three for the resort business-. •'• • He is employed as a fifth grade teacher in the High- life, attending the Highlands Public School and grad- of the "inadequate" structure "Well, it certainly would affect our beaches," she said, lands Public School. years in the Navy as a radio operator. He has been and property, he s,aid, he will uating from Red Bank Catholic High School, He is a employed 23 years at Ft. Monmouth and is currently "As far as I'm concerned, I'm the mayor of a small resort He has previously been employed as a social communicant of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catho- ask the inspection team to town which derives a large part of its income from the caseworker and a commercial shell fisherman. chief of the Administrative Services Office of the . publically air their candid . lie Church. Maintenance Engineering Directorate. beaches, and I'm afraid it would frighten the people away. Off He is active in the Ideal lions Club, the Boy opinions of the proposed loca- hand, I think I'd be against it." Scoujs of America and the Veterans of Foreign Master Plumber He is a member of the Veterans of Foreign tion and facilities for such a Wars and a communicant of St. Andrews Episcopal A spokesman for Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., said the Wars. A past president of the Baymen's Association, A licensed master plumber, Mr. Gill has beeen center. congressman would look at the proposal with "a Very, very he is active in the American Littoral Society and working in the plumbing and beating industry 12 Church. He has served the borough as a special po- lice officer and was a lieutenant, in the -police re- jaundiced eye." •••••• Citizens Against Water Pollution (CAWP). Mayor years. During the past four years he has been a part- "We would have to be assured that there would be no pol- White is also a director of the Shrewsbury. River ner in M & It Mechanical Contractors, Bay Ave. serves. He currently serves as vice chairman of the Library Is Planning Board. lution; and that any number of obvious safety factors woiiWte'" Sloop Restoration group and has been very active in Councilman Webb, 42, has been on the council met."1 ' : To Be Closed One Positive Note MIDDLETOWN-The The only positive note came from Dr. Jack Pearce, assis- Township Library will be tant director of the Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory, and 3 closed May 9 through 22, when well-known marine e"eologist, Marlboro School A ides A re Rehired a move to new quarters at 55 "We have found generally," he said, "that when a nuclear New Monmouth Road will be plant is located with access to a relatively large body of \ra-' > accomplished. (Continued) ter, there have been no noticeable effects from thermal pollu- Open house in the new facil- tion." ' ' look regarding discipline and , on a moral rather than an eth- in principle a request made In keeping with his state- Mr. Engebretson was a for- ity will be Sunday, May 23, leader's lesson plans, ical level. by the Marlboro Township ments, Dr. Webber cast the mer member of the Matawan Thermal pollution is what happens when the natural wa» . from 3 until 5 p.m. The library ter temperature is significantly raised or lowered, •"There have been 30 sus- Gives Opinion Teachers Association that a only dissenting vote on the Regional Bdfard of Education, will resume regular service to pensions in grades 6 through 8 "I do not believe that the liason committee between proposal. and was a member of the fac- It can result in fish kills and the elimination of many Oth- the public Monday, May 24, at er forms of marine life, and was one of the prime concerns in the Central School in the charges against Mr. Eng- their organization and the Mr. Kramer said that a fi- ulty in the Madison Township 9 a.m., William J. LeKernec, ebretson are warranted or board he established. school system and a principal when the Jersey Central Power & Light Co. first proposed past year, with an average of 1 nal decision still has not been director, announces. eight suspensions per week,*' justified, and 1 don't expect Dr. Kammann, in urging made on the renewal of Rich- in Farmingdale prior to join- building its nuclear power station on Oyster Creek in Ocean he said. him to stand up here and take that the request be accepted), ard Olsen's contract as cur- ing tbe Marlboro school sys- County. "I also feel that there is not sides," he said to an audience said that the proposal "has riculum supervisor. tem. , Contracts Let That plant is now in operation and Dr. Pearce said com-, parative studies are already underway to determine the MK '••• enough participation of tbe of over 100 people. been tabled for two months." ri teaching staff in curriculum Mr. Kramer, while saying Dr. Charles Webber said InHolmdel tent, if any, of thermal pollution. ;' planning or the distribution of that he supported Dr. Kam- that if the board "pushed Noticeable Effects , HOLMDEL - The Board of He said there have been noticeable effects from thermal school funds," the board mann's views "in many ways, through the proposal now, it College Strike Education has awarded con- member said. if not 100 per cent," stated would put the teachers in a pollution in areas when waste water (hot in the case of nuclear tracts totaling ?30,776 for power stations) is discharged into confined or shallow bodies >Ir. Rosen/eld also ab- that "there are no reasons for compromised position." equipment and supplies in the my affirmative vote except Dr. Kammann retorted that of water. stained, stating that he arpas of audio-visual needs, The concept of placing nuclear power stations at sea, he thought the policy of super- what I believe in my "mind." he did not think that "accept- Plan Is Failure health, musical instruments, "My yes vote is a true ing the teachers association The 200-300 students who at- said, "would appear to be a reasonable solution to the problem vision in toe Central School WEST LONG BRANCH - It office machines, classroojh of thermal pollution." was "unreasonable." vote," he said. proposal would compromise was classes as usual at Mon- tended the noontime rally furniture, medical and train- Mr. Kramer said that no de- them." shortly lost most of their num- Nuclear power stations require tremendous amounts of "I am not going to elabo- mouth College yesterday in ing needs and physical educa- water for cooling. The proposed Public Service plant, for ex- rate on the vote, because 1 cision had been reached re- Dr. Webber said that "there spite of the threat that a stu- ber leaving about 50 who at- tion. .. • garding the possible closing of tended what was to be a sitin ample, would process a million gallons of water a minute to • don't want to lose the con- is much to be ironed out." dent strike would paralyze Bids from > 22 companies produce the estimate 1.1 million kilowatts of power. fidence of the superintendent the Marlboro Village School, "Since all teachers do not campus activity. in the afternoon on the steps were included in the awards, and the transfer of students to of a building where a faculty However, Public Service engineers, said because of the\ of schools," he said. belong to the association, I At a meeting a week ago, a vastness of the ocean, this discharge would only raise the tem- Superintendent «f Schools the new elementary school don't think that it is fair to campus peace group with meeting was held. which opened last month. perature of the water immediately in the area of the plant by Russell Wright said that he - talk to some teachers and not about 200 supporters voted to Later, at about 4:39 p.m., Legal Fee one degree. { < disagreed with Dr. Kammann The board voted to accept to others," he said. hold the strike yesterday, the sitting-in students planted No State Problem today and tomorrow as part a Vietcong Flag on a tree Case Mulled Fish kills from thermal pollution apparently haven't been of a national movement press- dedicated to outgoing college a problem in New Jersey. There was a fish kill last summer in ing for an immediate puilout President Dr. William G. Van Barnegat Bay, but that was attributed to just plain hot weaUi. from Southeast Asia. Note. By Crahay er, and not from the discharge of the Oyster Creek plant. Ex-Diplomat Mans A campus strike last spring Make Protest But, there was a fish kill last )ear directly attributable curtailed almost all normal The move was protested by (Continued) IMr. Kosene?1 " asked Mr. to thermal pollution from Consolidated Edison nuclear plant »t activity on the treelined the conservative students Vet- Indian Point, N.Y. campus. eran's Club. iMinogue. The tree had been planted "Definitely not," Mr. Ko- That, Dr. Pearce said, resulted when fish became trapped Support Laeking sene replied. in the plant's discharge area, and the problem has been cor- Rumson Gas Pump in honor of the retiring presi- rected through design changes. , . , Nearly all students attend- dent Saturday and was "Didn't he say, 'Why are (Continued) "* ed classes through the morn- you taking a partisan posi- Er. Pearce said that he is somewhat concerned about tha chopped down Sunday. effects of radiation discharges. ing and when student leaders Students carried the tree to tion?' " asked Mr. Minogue. serving in Manila, Mexico City and, finally, (Indidentallv. share their borne with a called for a show of hands of "Definitely not," replied Studies Wanted Juarez, Mex., where he was consul general. lively 14-year-old bilingual Dachshund named an area near the Edison Sci- "I noticed that the papers said the discharge would be in- people who were supporting • ence Building where they Mr. Kosene. . (There he spent a lot of time helping American Perita. She responds to Spanish as well as the strike during a noontime Questioned by Mr. Bicr- , significant. However, if we start building a number of these servicemen stationed at Fort Buss, Tex., get English.) ' planted the flag and burned a plants.then I think we should begin now to find out if there ' rally, only about 25 hands portion of the tree in a bonfire man, Mr. Kosene testified out of scrapes and back over the border:) Down at the service station, Mr. Wright went up. that the only, judgment sought might be problems developing. After retirement, ana a trip to Europe, the sees a lot of people, many of whom may share last night. "These studies should be started now," he said, "before Student Government Asso- Campus leaders, many of in the case of Stone vs. Wrights visited relatives in-Shrewsbury and credentials much like his own - membership ciation President Robert Wyckoff was against the we become tied to nuclear power stations." , decided to settle in "the pretty little town.of in Sons of the American Revolution, for one. them recently returned from Public Service officials said the proposal will depend opoi ' White said the campus group the demonstrations in Wash- township clerk. "The coun- Rumson." Mr. Wright, who came originally ""Oh, I've seen some people I know shrink organizing the strike had de- cilmen were only defendants cost studies now underway. from Erie, Pa.,' reports they didn't know one down a little when they see me," he says. ington, said they plan to lead They said the project looks like it might be financially cided "to leave it voluntary. seminars on civil dis- .in the nominal sense," he ex- person when they moved to Rumson. . "But, in life, you have to learn to separate the plained. "If they had taken no feasible and if it proves to be economical a floating power sta- "But there are ways of getting into a com- men from the boys." ' We think people should do obedience on campus this af- tion could be a reality by the next decade. what they think is right." ternoon. action, no judgment could munity," Mr. Wright says. "You can't pull the He reports in passing that, upon retire- have been found against The officials also said that no specific site is being consid- shades down and expect people to come to ment at the mandatory age of 60 for diplomats, $them." ered, but that the plant would be within the three-mile tenlUf you." he turned down a management consulting job Mr. Kosene said the com- rial limit, outside of shipping lanes, and away from the New So Mr. Wright set out to do charity work in New York with a price tag of $50,000 a year. plaint had demanded that the York Harbor area. ("I went from door to door for contributions - "I didn't want to commute," he says. "It clerk call for the resignation - They also said it.wouldn't be too far south, thus making it then I went back and asked what else had to was no time to get into the rat race." Births of the two councilmen and, in likely the company is looking at the general area off Ocean be done"). He also began to usher at St. Of his present job, in the Rumson service * the absence of their resigna- County. "George's Episcopal Church. And ho started to station, he says, "It's honest work. Is there BIVERVIEW MONMOUTH MEDICAL tion, schedule a recall elec- anything wrong with it?" He smiles broadly, Long Branch ' study under the note sculptor, Donald DeLue Red Bank tion. of Leonardo. adding, "You can retire gracefully." Mr. and Mrs. Philip Apruzzi Judge Crahay said he will Tax Consultant Is Indicted Mr, and Mrs. Robert 6a- (nee Karen Manfred!), 262 hear further argument May TRENTON - The owner of a New Jersey tax consulting .-cigalupo (nee Prudence Sunset Ave., Wanamassa, 21 before he decides the case. firm was indicted yesterday on charges of embezzling $333,575 Marchisotto), 18 Cork Place, daughter, April 28. from 23 corporate clients who had given him funds to deposit Weather: Rainy and Mild Hazlet, daughter. May 5. ., Mr. and Mrs. Craig With- with the State Division of Employment Security. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Subik erow (nee Jacqueline Wach- Runoff Vote The indictment, which was handed up by a state grand Cloudy today and tonight uprooted, homes were demo-" vailed only in the Southeast. (nee Lucy Madugno), 59? ter), 91 Belshaw Ave., jury, named Richard H, Marshall Jr., 33, owner of Marshall with periods of rain and possi- lished and at least 50 persons Temperatures before dawn Sumner Ave., Belford, son, Shrewsbury Township, daugh- and Rusch Inc., of Summit, as the defendant. bly a thundershower this af- injured. ranged from 33 at Sault Stt. May 5. ter, May 4. Set at Fort According to Evan W. Jalios of Rumson, director of the ternoon or evening. High Meanwhile, in northwestern Marie, Mich., to 81 at Cotulla, Mr. and Mrs, James Ander- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fe- FT. MONMOUTH - There State D* ision of Criminal Justice, each of the 23 counts today in the 60s. Low tonight Missouri another tornado Tex. son (nee Priscilla Buff), 630 rioli, 79 Stoney Hill Road, Ea- will be a runoff election at the charge nbezzlement in amounts from $183 to $94,445. around 60. Gradual clearing blew 62 railroad cars off the Some other reports: Boston Point Road, Little Silver, tontown, son, May 5. U.S. Army Signal School here Conviction on epch count is punishable by up (q three tomorrow mbrning and be- track near Rothviile. Seven MO cloudy, Washington 61 daughter, May 5. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk- within the next 30 days to de- years in prison and a $1,(100 fine. coming sunny in the after- 3mmoni%tgaK tanks were cloudy, Atlanta 63 cloudy, Mr. and Mrs, John Patter- patrick (nee Veronica James- termine which of two civilian .lahos said Marshall acted as an "agent and bailee" for noon. High in the mid fiOs. Sat- overturned, but none of the Miami 73 clear, Chicago 48 son (nee Dianne Brandt), 8 on), 53 Washington St.,,Key- employes' unions will have ex- his clients and was responsible for receiving money from them urday's outlook, fair and cool. contents leaked, officials said. thunderstorm, Minneapolis-Si. Shadowlake Drive, Middle- port, daughter, May 5. clusive bargaining rights, and turning it over to the Division of Employment Security. In Long Branch, yes- While 20 homes were demo- Paul 46 clear, Dallas 76 town, son, May 5> JEBSEV SHORE MEDICAL Neither the American Fed- terday'shigh was 72 and the lished by a twister in Conway, cloudy, Denver 41 cloudy, Los Neptune eration of Government Em- low was 41. It was 71 at 6 p.m. Mo., oilier funnel clouds Mr. and Mrs. Thonras Gasoline Supply Dwindling Angeles M cloudy, Seattle 45 JUcGowan (nee Julie Ilyder), Mr. find Mrs. Robert Sevrct ployes nor the National Fed- The overnight low was 55 and touched down in Galena Kan., clear, Anchorage 41 cloudy, (nee Esther Keynton), 0 eration of'Federal Employes NEW YORK - Gasoline (supplies in metropolitan New the temperature at 7 this New Market, Iowa, and Has- II Woodbrook Drive, Matawan, Honolulu 73 partly cloudy. daughter, May 5. Farmingdale Road, Farm- gained a clear majority in an York-New Jersey icontlnucd to dwindle yesterday In the fifth morning was 57. There wag a kell, Okla., the National TIDES ingdale, son, April 28. election yesterday, making day of a gaBdoUvorymen'8 strike, but essential city services trace of rain. Weather Serivee reported. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gra- Sandy Hook bowski (nee Ann Reamer), 2 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Holljns the runoff necessary. were being maintained and sporadic violence that marked tha Twisters Rip Area Violent weather also bat- TODAY - High 6:18 p.m. Fulton St., Keyport, son, May (nee Selina Cooper), 1315 In yesterday's balloting, Ihe" walkout subsided. Tornadoes dipped from the tered other sections of the na- and low 12:01 p.m. 5. Summerfield Ave., Asbury AFGE, represented here by Federal mediators, who entered the six-company dispute skies across the Midwest last tion as hail pounded Kan An- TOMORROW - High 6:30 Mr. and Mrs. Kmil t'usu- I'ark; son, April 30. . Lodge 1904, garnered 177 Tuesday, said no immediate settlement was in sight, although night and early today causing tonio, Tex., Milford, Inl and a.m. and 7 p.m. and Unvj2:30 mano (nee Madeline Cy- Mr, and Mrs. Chester Page vote*. The NFFE, represent- mediation was proceeding on schedule, and one firm, Gulf Olf damage in parts of Missouri, Coloma, Mo. a.m. and 12:42 p.m. benko), 500 Florence Avc., (nee Nancy Spina), RD I, Wall ed here by Local 476, gar- Corp., scheduled talks today. Iowa, Kansa; and Oklahoma. Showers and thunderstorms For Bed Bank and Rumson Union {ieach,Htn, May5. , Township, Belmar, daughter, nered 173 votes. Thousands of motorists, meanwhile,, scoured the city for ' AWiglei-whlcM ripped soaked most of the East Coast bridge,"add two hours; Sea ( April 3D. There were"74 ballots casj rationed gas supplies, and m&rty gasoline stations' reinalSsfl'" through Joplin, M«., last night and sections of the Pacific Mr. and Mrs. John Chisano closed. i „' H Bright, deduct 10 minutes; (nee Patricia His). 100 Green Mr, and, Mrs, Lawrence Ir- opposing any union represen- killed at least one man and Northwest, easing drought Long Branch, deduct 15 min- ving (nut Helen Uajdzls) tution, A city official Bald key municipal department* were re- left * Wife path of injury and conditions in several states. Grove Ave,, Keyport, daugh- ceiving supplies through (our service stations left open by Uw utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 ter, MayS. 12031/j, Eighth Avc, Neptune, Theni were 424 valid ballots ' destruction. Power Does were. Fair and dry weather pre- minutes. son, April 3D. voted outof6Meliglhto. strikes. . *. Governor Confident JtAlEIGH, &#• A tesbMtan tesffing Tlce Resident Span Agnew fo play golf today in the RnehurstSontbern Pines area While visiting North Carolina was killed yesterday lathe State Bonsa-' - o Giants Are Coining Speaker Phil Godwin lad first referred tHaresoIatinn to the Committee on Wildlife . . TRENTON .(AP) - GOV. with the Giants to lure the welfare program. The COtt The Senate, meanwhile,.passed a similar resolnlidn and WUliam T. Cahill is more op-, team to New Jersey it ob- Cent it to tb,e House. .' . • , would affect families in which mistic. than ever that the tained a signed memorandum one or both parents have, Thenesolation noted that Agnew*s ^reptttalion as a golfer New York Giants will some as ''an expression of good will some income from a job in • lias preceded him, striking fear and terror into the hearts of day-play their football games and intent." But Cahill said addition to their welfare grown men, causing mothers to clutch small children to their in New Jersey. the memo was not binding on payments. jbosoms arid creating disruptions in the schedules of low flying The governor Wednesday either party. aircraft." ~ ' told a news conference that Cahill said the memoran- he will sign promptly a bill dum was obtained from the to create a state sports Giants before he had an op- Crash Suit Power Blackout flits Bayonne authority and authorize a portunity to meet Wellington BAyONNTE - About half the residents of this 80,000 popu- major state sports complex. Mara, the president and Is Settled lation waterfront city yere without electricity for "several ownef' of the team. The hours Wednesday night. Cahill also said he would governor said having met, A transformer Wew on a west side utility pole, causing the soon sign a controversial bill Mara he had complete con- For $6,000 load to shift to a secondary line which could not take the load to allow 'taverns to sell beer fidence in the Giants execut- FREEHOLD - Monmouth and went out. in original containers and ive and no longer considered County Court Judge Louis B. The blackout also hit isolated spots throughout other sec* would place his signature on the memorandum necessary. Aikins has approved settle- tions of the city. legislation providing divorce Every Intention ments totaling $6,000 for a Some 1,500 persons attending a benefit card party at Mar- and welfare reform. I* The Giants' lease at Red Bank family for damages ist High School were blacked out, but police moved in with Satisifed on Giants Yankee Stadium expires in arising from an automobile high powered portable lighting units to clear to building be- TRAVEL FUNDS —The first contributions to Brookdale Community Col- The governor said he was 1974 and the CahiU adminis- accident April 29, 1969, at fore panic set in. • lege's World Study Fund were made by the Red Bank Rotary Club and the "satisfied" that the New York tration pressed the sports bill Shrewsbury Ave. and Apple Greater Red Batik Chapter of People to People. Looking over plans for Giants "wart to come to New through the legislature in SL, Shrewsbury. the first world study tour, now In progress, are, from the left, Dean Mer>- Jersey'and will come if we about six weeks to show the The awards to the Harold Jersey's Junior Miss Named rill G. Miller, chairman of Brookdale's Infernatfonal Education Advisory do what we represent" in the Giants New Jersey had every Committee; Charles Rubinstein, president of People to People; Mrs. Ru- intention of building a stadium C. Mathews family, 250 Half ..... MOBILE, Ala. - New Jersey's Junior JDssv Arlene Stens; sports hill. Mile Road, Bed Bank, are to binstein; Harvey Schmelter, Brookdale director of student aid .and place- M« measure received final for the team in time to meet was named America's Junior Miss in the Kth «nnnpl pageant the lease expiration. be paid by Irviu Schatzow, Wednesday night ment, and Dr. J. Alvirt "Moose" Parker, vice president of the Rotary legislative approval Monday. 213}£ Park Place Ave., Miss Stens won over girls from every state to Claim too Club and chairman of its International services committee. It would provide for cons- Cahill said the sports bill Bradley Beach, and Bellman title as America's ideal high school seniorgirl. traction of a $200 million was "a majorstep" in showing Automotive Supply Co., 89 Bt, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stens of sports complex on 600 acres the Giants that the state could 35, Eatontown. Woodlynne, N. J., has light brown hair, hazel eyes and is 5-fbot- of the Hackensack River do what it had promised. "I'm Mr. Schatzow, driving a ve- 7. ~« Organizations Aid Meadowlands. adjacent to satisfied the Giants mean hicle owned by the Bellman East Butheriord ia Bergen what they say, so I'm very optimistic the Giants will be company, collided with a car County. operated by Mrs. Mathews, The complex would include coming to New Jersey," the Mayor Isn't Probe Target governor said. which was stopped on Shrews- a race track, one or possibly bury Ave., according to the TRENTON - West W York Mayor LawrenceT. Havey World Study Tours two stadiums, an exposition Cahill said he would sign complaint ' .- testified before a state grand jury_ yesterday but lie was not center and arena, public fhe so called beer bill very the target of a new investigation into municipal activities ia LINCROFT - Contributions grams, and even its archi- Long Branch, and Louise Sa- roads and 30,000 parking soon. The bill would allow Mrs. Mathews was awarded his town, according to state law enforcement officials, Iry the Bed Bank Rotary Club tecture. ' lerno, Hazlet, like their fellow, spaces.. taverns to sell beer hi original $1,100 and her son, Steven, and the Greater; Red Bank students, are making the trip containers during the hours was awarded 12,500 for their The new investigation involves "a possible threat Ot sonja Louise plans to concentrate in conjunction with one of two Test is Uncertain sort which might be considered extortion," according to Chapter of Pebple to People, her attention on the elemen- Cahill said he was uncertain package stores were normally Injuries. Mr. Mathews, who have launched Brookdale six-credit courses in which closed. incurred medical expenses, Bavey's attorney Donald R. Conway of Hackensack, tary education systems in they have, enrolled, world Whether the state would seek :: Conway sought to quash the subpoena reqtriring Havey to Community College's World Russia, France and England. a test of the constitutionality, An old wartime regulation was awarded $2,400, • Study Fund and are helping studies or cross-cultural stud- James H. Smith of Ret) testify, or to delay tue mayor's appearance at least until next ies. of the law which has been . now prohibits such sales. In- Wednesday, the day after the municipal elections in West New three students to travel and The contributions of the two questioned by some critics of stead, taverns that sell beer Bank represented the Math- York study in Europe. organizations to the fund were The contributions to the the plan. for consumption off premises ews family. Philip M. Lustba- The fund was originated by accepted for the college by fond were made by the two The bill would create a must transfer it to a secon- der of Newark represented Brookdale's International Merrill G. Miller, clean of stu- community groups as a reflec- seven-man authority to over- dary container. thtefdte LEGAL NOTICE Gas Company Education Advisory Cora- dent development and the tion of their continuing inter- see development and operat- . The bill was opposed by mittee-a joint community chairman of the International est in world affairs. package store owners in the Earnings Up Education Advisory Com- ion of the complex. The ORDINANCE PROVIDING PORTHE and college group-to help fi- John, who is editor for membership would include state as discriminatory IMPROVEMENT OF THE WATER ASBURY PARK - New nance international studies mittee, and Harvey Schmel- Brookdale's student news- .against them and supported Board Adds SYSTEM IN AND OF THE BOROUGH ter, director of student aid the state attorney general, OF RED BANK, IN THE COUNTY OF Jersey Natural Gas Company for students who might not paper, "The Stall," plans to treasurer and secretary of by tavern owners. WONWOUTH, NEW JERSEY, APPRO- and placement. Mr. Miller, is PRIATING SJ5,00O THEREFOR, AND has announced earnings of otherwise be able to enroll in study changes in atti- state and four members ap- No Conflict Seen AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF expressing his thanks to Or. Paying Agent BONDS OR NOTES OF THE $1.82 for the 12 months ended such programs. hides—both his own and those pointed by the governor with Cahill denied that bis BOROUGH FOR FINANCING SUCK March 31, an increase of The three students who are J. Alvin "Moose" Parker, Ro- of others in the group-as tho the advice and consent of the former role as attorney for BED BANK - The Board ffiWSSSKSiiSV THE BOROUGH nearly 11 per cent over the benefiting from the fund's in- tary vice president and chair- trip progresses, and to identi* State Senate. the South Jersey Tavern ot Education bas added' i COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF RED man of its international ser- ' BANK, tN THE COUNTY OFMON- previous year, when they itial contributions 'are mem- fy "human or universal char- Owners Association constit- the Chase Manhi't*?q Bank of • MOUTH; NEW JERSEY (not less than were $1.64. vices committee and to acteristics, needs, desires and There has been speculation two-thirds of all the members thereof af- bers of a 30-student group that Cahill would seek to have uted a conflict of interest for New York as a paying agent flrmatlvftly concurring) AS FOLLOWS: In a quarterly statement People to People president values.. .despite differences Section V The Improvement described which is touring Russia and two.nominees confirmed by him in' signing the bilL toils latest bond issue. In Section 3 of this ordinance Is hereby au- mailed to stockholders, W. D. Charles' Rubinstein, and Mrs. in words." - tnorlzed as a Qentra\ improvement to be six other European countries Rubinstein, ^voiced the hope the Senate before it recesses Cahill said he would deal Superintendent Robert C. mode or acquired by the Borough of Red Williams, president, s3id For Maria, the trip will pro- Bank, In the County of Artonmouth, New in the current spring term, ac- "that these generous contribu- next Monday so that the with the measure as he does Hoops said the Halsey-Stew- Jersey. For said Improvement or purpose, despite 10 per cent fewer de- companied by three members vide an opportunity to make a authority could immediately with all bills, "onitsmerits." art Co.; the firm that pur- there is hereby appropriated the sum of gree days in the winter heat- tions will prompt many other J35,OOQ, salt! sum being Inclusive ot (^ap- «f the Brookdale faculty. organizations with an interest close' study of the European get to work. chased the ?2 million Fair propriations heretofore made therefor. ing season, the increase was university system-the, people Section 2. For Ihe financing fcf sold tm- tfohn O'Zemko, Long in world peace to follow suit." But the governor said The governor also said be Tract School bond issue, re- provement or purpose and to meet the achieved by the addition of Branch; Maria Roe, West it serves, the nature of its pro- would sign most major quested the New York Bank sold $35,000 appropriation, negotiable about 7,500 customers and "in- yesterday that he considered bonds of the Borouah, each to be known legislation including the "no be appointed a paying agent 05 VWater Bond ore hereby authorized.tol creased efficiency of oper- it unlikely that he would have be issued In the principal amount of fault" divorce bills, soon after along with the Monmouth J35.O00 pursuant to and within the limita- ation." any names to send to the tions prescribed In ihe Local Bond Law- Senate before Monday. the legislature recesses next County National Bank which constituting Chapter 2 ot Title 40'A of the , Operating revenues Jor the' New Jersey Statures, in anticipation or In such circumstances, the week. was originally appointed. the issuance of said bonds, and to tem-, 12-month period were porarily finance said improvement or pur- Senate could only confirm The divorce-bill, the first pose, negotiable notes of the Borough In $49,841,000 compared, to the principal amount of not exceeding Cahill's nominations by reform of the state's divorce M5,000 are hereby authorized to be issued $46,454,000 the previous year law since 1923, would allow pursuant to and within the limitations pre- and net income was $4,894,000 waiving normal procedure SINCLAIR'S scribed bv said Low. , I and acting on an emergency divorce without requiring one Section 3, (a) The Improvement hereby"! against $4,471,000. authorized and the purpose For the financ- basis without first reviewing party or, the otter in a HOME AUTO SERVICE ing of which said obligations ar& to be Is- sued is the Improvement of the water sup- the nominees in the Judiciary marriage to prove Ms mats ATtANnCHIOHLANDS ply and distribution system In and or the. Borough by the purchase and Installation ItailStorage Committee. was at fault HAVEYOURGUt'S of an cutomotlon control system, all as Cahill had sent the measnre shown on and In accordance with the Senate May Wait OIL CHANGED plans and specifications therefor on file in Yard Looted back to the legislature with the office of the Borough Clerk and here- The governor said that by approved'. RED BANK - Police Chief although some possible ap- a recommendation that the AT HOME (bj The estimated maximum amount- of bonds of notes to be issued far said pur- George Clayton Jr. reports a pointees he has in mind "have . waiting period on the no fault pose (s $35,000, larceny at the storage yard of such public acceptance" that provision be extended from 12 omnnoaim ** satm (c) The estimated cost of said purpose fs $35,000. the Central Railroad of New the Senate would probably act to 18 months. The legislature •Section A. The fotlowlng matters are ftereby determined! declared/ recited and Jersey at the foot of Central immediately to confirm them, complied and the governor CALL 291-3961 stated: ' (o) The said purpose described* fit Sec* Ave. between 4 p.m. Monday he may wait until June for said he will now sign the bill OUAKER STATE OIL • fton 3 of this ordinance Is not a current and 7:10 a.m. Tuesday. confirmation. He did not despite bis personal opposition FRAM FILTERS expense and Is a property or Improvement1 which the Borough may lawfully acquire He said.the barbed wire at disclose any names of possible to divorce as a Catholic. L tmWtmmllmpmtUSmkt or make as a general improvement, and -. no part of the cost thereof has been or the top of the fence was cut members. The governor also said be SMMLRKVKECHUGE •halrbe specially assessed on property specially benefited thereby. • and officials are taking in- •„ Cahill confirmed that when ^vould sign a bill that makes (b> The period of usefulness Of said pur- the state began discussions a $15 million cut in the state - - pDse« wllhin the limitations of section ventory to determine- what's Edward A. Doyle LnkePenta Ernest A. Vaughan 40A:2-22 of said Local Bond Law and ac-' missing. cording to tha reasonable life thereof/ Is; M The supplemental deOf statement re» IEGALNOTICE quired by said Law has been duly motto and fifed In the office of the Borough) Clerkrvnd a complete executed original > thereof has been.filed In the office of the; Director of the Division af Local Finance STATE OF NEW JERSEY Slate Has Slogan • In the Deportment of communliy Affairs NOTICE TO BIDDERS of the State of New Jersey, and such , Is hereby given thai setifed MA state/neof shows that the cross debroHne Will be received by the-Secretory of Itio Borough as defined In section 40A:2-43 of Deportment- of purchasmgj of the County f Dig % must... said Law Is increased by this ordinance of Monmoutrti New Jersey ond opened end by $3$,0QQ4nd the issuance of the said ob- redd ifi public In Room #200 in the Halt of ligations, authorized by this ordinance Records* Main Street, Freehold/ New Jer- wilt be within all debt limitations pre- sey on MAY 17, 1971 ot 11:00 A.M. pre- Of Save Highlands' scribed fey sold Law. vailing ttme for furnishing the following: UNIFORM CLOTHING. FOff THE COFN (d) Nat exceeding $5,000 on account of RECTION OFFICERS OFTHE MON- HIGHLANDS - "Save chairman five years. He is served on the Board of Educa- Interest, engineering and Inspection costs, MOUTH COUNTY SHERIFFS DEPART- legal on,d accounting expenses and the WENT FOR THE PERIOD JUNE I* 1971 Highlands" is the slogan of a also a former member of the tion. Pay we will! cost of issuance ot sold obligations, as de- THROUGH DECEMBER3M971 fined and authorized by section 40A:2-20 three-man slate headed by Board of Education. ' of said Low, is and shall be charged os a UNIFORM CLOTHING FOR TUG Mr. Doyle, born and raised part of the cost or said purpose fo be fi- COURT ATTENDANTS OP THE MON- MOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPART- Luke Penta, Housing Author- Former Conncunian Vang- Sn Brooklyn, has lived in the nanced by the issuance of said obligations. ity chairman, seeking seats on borough 16 years. He and his (e) This ordinance authorizes obliga- Complete spectftcaftan* form of bWV Iran and his wife Evelyn live tions ot the Borough solely for a purpose contract and bond for the some are on file Borough Council in Tuesday's wife Elaine and their daugh- . described In subsection (h) or section In the Department of Purchasing oftha at 1 Navesink Ave. Born and - 40A:2-7 ot said Law, and the said obliga- .County of Monmouth> Hall of Records* nonpartisan election. raised in the. borough, Mr.' ter live at 114 Highland Ave. tions authorized by this ordinance are to Main Street, Freehold* New Jersey cm* be Issued tor a< purpose which Is "self-IIq* copies moy be received by the prospective Mr. Penta's running mates Vaughan lias been in business Employed by the borough, uidatlng" within the meaning and limita- bidders, upon application, during business tions of section 40A:2-45 of said Low and are Ernest A. Vaughan, for- Lere more than SOyears. Mr. Doyle is also a member of ore deductible, pursuant to subsection (c) ot section 40A:2-44 of said Law, from the Bids' mint be mtnte on standard proposal mer councilman and member AD active member of the the Board of Education. Doss debt of (tie Borough staled In any an- forms in tho manner designated and re- nual or supplemental debt statement of ;quired by the specifications; musi be en* of the Board of Education, He has been active in Cub closed In sealed envelopes bearingtho fcorongn fire department; ho name and addm? Qf the bidder, designer* and Edward A. Doyle, a ecrved as chief in 1949. lie Scooting and serves as chap- 5ec8o;T?.ttisection 5. ineiue fulnl faittaitthi onond credit of the Una the name of trie bidrbrfttieootsider] Board of Education member. borough ore hereby pledgejgetd to Ihe punc- addressed to the Department of Purchas- WSSacSSfter raismber of the lain to the borough fire de- GRASS fual payment of the prlncfp:lpaol of and Inter- ing of the County of Monmouth,. Hall of The "Save Highlands^' can- es_..t o__n. said obligation_ s auljuihoriieh d by this Records, Main Street Freehold. New Jer- Highlands Living War Me- partment and First Aid SEED ordinance. SafcT obligations shall be df- :sey and must be accompanied by tho fol- rect, unlimited obligations of the Borough, didates promise to: morial Committee which con- Squad. He is a lay speaker in KEEP ond the Borough shall be obligated to levy i *- Make every effort to TO ad valorem taxes upon all ihe taxable T A°cerl|(icate (consent of surely) from structed Kavookjian Field. the First United Methodist property within the Borough for the pay- ' _ reputable insurance Company certifying) duce the municipal budget. Church and superintendent of ment of sold obligations and Interest to ihe fad that It the bidder Is successful thereon without limitation as to rare or a surely bond wilt be filed tor the per- Mr. Vaoghan lias also the church schooL amount. formance of the contract. •- Encourage newiatablcs. 2. A Certified Check drawn to ftmorde r Section A. This ordinance shall take ef- 'of the Monmouth County Treasurer In an - Enforce codes and ordi- feet twenty days after the first publication ' amount not less than ten per cent (10%) af thereof after final adoption, as provided the amount bid but not to exceed Twenty nances. by said Local Bond Law. Thousand Dollars. NOTICE - Build a 6>nnit seniordti- Budget Revised ond be delivered ot Ihe piece Ond on fho The bond ordinance published herewith , hour above named. zens complex. was Introduced at a meeting of the : The right is reserved 1o refect any or oil Borough Council ot the Borough of Red , bids if deemed to the Interest of the Coun- - Encourage a bank to Bank, in ihe County of Monmouth, New 1/ of Monmouth to do so. Jtricy, held on May 3, 1971 and will be open in the borough. By corder of Ihe Board of Chosen Free- By Keyport Board furtfi'.r considered for final passage after
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TAU %xr, J 8 x 10 CHILDRENS PORTRAITS IN '$$$& more- satisfaction and a greater sense of -well-being than possessions * - >'§f>ltiiig much .more. It is, after all, the finest tailored suit money can' LIVING COLOR hiXv Tropical fabric feels even lighter than it is because the weight is acxoss~baek,.neck and sjaaulders. An
'for a BOY'S summer 4.00-5.00 3.00 and UP SHORTS-La^a selection of 4 gg r\gg BOYS' many styles. Most are NO-IRON-Sizes 4 to 14.. I to *L 3.50 to 4.50 SPORT SHIRTS-tn th« SWIM newest colors and prims —NO-IRON-Siajs4 tort 77 O99 ig ^ «««»«««»«.fc find 4bm WEAR 2.50 & UP SWEAT SHIRTS-Crew necfcendlwod. SIZES 6 To 16 ed - broken sizes and colors —but they IneCudo odds'n *| 67 ends of Mickey Mouse, Snoopy, etc., shirts...... I
3.50 & UP PAJAM AS r Summer styles In long or short ^77 99 pants - NO-IRON Sizes 4 to 16...... ™™..—™™..™ • KNITS •LASTBC for a GIRL'S summer • JAMS 6.00 BIKINIS-Savs 2.00 on tha most popular styles 8 to .. Q99 14,,,,. „„„ „ »„..„»,.»«««»... J We have tank tops, tool 7.00' HOT PANTS SETS-Newest styles with tunic tops to match-7 to 14...._„..-...._....-.—-..-«-...... 100%NYLON. . 3.00 PAJAMAS-Famous brand-No-Iron Shortys Of •..•*»»»* 37 vacation 57 for INFANTS and TODDLERS 2 *3 t you know what a get-away-from-it-all vacation does for you UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED 2.75 to 3.00 PAJAMAS-summer knit-famous A gg brand — sizes 1 to 4 , ...... •.„. —— | . . .you know what a great rejuvenator a beauty treatment Don't let the price fool you) Our own is. Do the same for your furs, fake them away from the anxi- brand — but they ara ove.r $1.00 4.00 Toddler girl BIKINI-adorablaprint- O99 less par garment than DAN — sizes 2-3-4 _ 1———~. £ eties of moths, drying heat, fire, theft. Treat them to a revital- (oops, better not usa the namel)... izing beauty and cleaning process. (You'll be surprised at but it you are not satislied thoy feel like, wash lilts and wear as good as how much more they'll do for you afterwards.) Phone us, our the other brand you can leturn them 4.00 Toddler boy SHORT SET-;Knit shorts ami — They are... matching polo*- 2 to 4 .„„..—..••„.-..——•.» bonded messenger will pick them up. Oh, yes, send along UNCONDITIONAUYGUARANTEEO. your husband's coat with your furs. We'll store it free of 3.50 Adorable SUN SUITS for infant boys and rjirto- O77 charge. And for only 3.50, we'll give his coat a full "resto- Sires 9 to 18 mos _..„„_.__-„.....„ j[ rized" .cleaning treatment. (After all, a woman's best acces- sory is a well-dressed man.) Don't delay, call us today. BARGAIN RACKS. Chock full of togs for 3.00 CRAWLERS and OVERALLS Many etyies (or ' wermor woathor...... „.—••—- „_ Minimum storage charge 5.00 INFANTS Minimum fpr mink coats 7.50 You'll find big bargains in every department— Phone today: & TODDLERS but our entire stock is not on sale. Asbury Park 775.-4000 Elizabeth 351-1600 Were 3.00 to 33.00 You Can Always Cliarge-It! Red Bank 741-4000 Plalnfield 756-5900 9 99 MASTER-CHARGE/UN1-CARD/BANKAMERICARD/OUROWN Brick Town 477-4000" 1 \19 A wido range of items : from sun suits and hot pant sets — to coats and suits — all are YOUTH \ now summer togs or spring Steinbach wear reduced for quick clear* CENTERJ anco! c .•bop • (itwry path, 775-4000. • ml tank.74MMO , 1&&30felly. «M.,M to»p.m.•Mektown,4T7-W00,1 M itit, ut.toBUO. lun, c\oon.«,30 i ... in the heart pfred bank at 20 broad Street! La wyers'Dishonest Conduct Proves TRENTON (AP) - The The information was made Court. against 10 lawyers last' year' identified in the report. According to the report, limited number of typical situ- to authorize the appropriation ations, namely, embezzlement of up to $10,000 to "retain at- New Jersey bar last year paid available yesterday in the An- Practicing attorneys in ;sallegmg losses of $1,471,908 for The fund approved 13 which was filed by fund chair- out $55,000 to 13 persons who nual Report of the Clients' New Jersey aje required to •which claims were made claims, rejected three from man Dickinson R. Debevoise, of closing funds, trust or es- torneys and accountants to in- had lost money as a result of Security Fund of the New Jer-, contribute $15 each to the against the fund. Of these 67 1969 and two from 1970. Three "In most cases there are no tate funds, settlement or other stitute on behalf of creditors the dishonest conduct of their sey Bar, which was estab- fund, which is managed by claims, 28, totalling $1,366,814, were withdrawn because the sources of recovery available funds collected by an at- involuntary bankruptcy pro- lawyers. lished by the State Supreme five trustees appointed by the were made against one at- claimant recovered from oth- for reimbursement of the torney, and ir-isappropriation ceedings against the at- Supreme Court. torney. None of trie attorneys er sources. The rest of the fund, but it is anticipated that of funds left with an attorney, torney." There were 67 claims filed involved in the claims were claims are under in- some of the attorneys respon- to be invested." Through the bankruptcy,- vestigation. sible for losses may rehabili- Payments Limited the report said, it was learned During the year, the fund tate themselves and may ul- The fund limits payments to that the attorney did not collected $147,690 from 9,846 timately be in a position to $10,000 per claimant and a to- have any other assets. But 43 Persons Fined attorneys. There were 1,608 repay the fund. The fund is tal of $50,000 for all claims in- "Various transfers which he lawyers exempt from pay- presently receiving small pe- volving any one attorney. made are being examined to MOTHER'S DAZE ment and 17 who failed to pay. riodic payments on account of Since the 28 claims totaling determine if they are voi- By Ocean's Judge Those 17 wore declared in- one claim which it paid." $1,366,814 from one attorney is dable," according to the re-' eligible to practice law until "Most of the claims," the above the $50,000 level the port. Mother's Day is soon befalling OCEAN TOWNSHIP - For- Jones, Cicero, ill.; Kalph A. they, paid their $15. report said, "arise out of a fund asked the Supreme Court In 1969, there were only six And it would be appalling ty-three persons were fined in Real, Deal Park; Lois J. claims involving five at- Municipal Court here yes- McElhinney, Asbury Park; torneys. The claims totaled If ,we didn't remember, .terday by Judge Vincent J. Thomas W. Auewarter, Ma- $ Hpme's chief member. . . Agresti. nasquan; Joseph E: Eidel, As- Donald W. Borg of Neptune, bury Park, and Carole Koro- Who scrubs the floors jiaid a $30..speeding fine. foff of Wall Township. Candidate Gives Views And does the chores? Marvin C. Kellner of Asbury Others were Harold Wil- Mazza Will, Who cooks the fqod Park, was fined $10 for speed- liams, Forked Rivers; Gary And cares for the brood? ing and $5 for driving without Wood, Oceanport; Guy Fur- On Recreation Needs Is Probated a license. bish 3d., Spring Lake Heights; MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -,,' FREEHOLD - Red Bank Who arranges your clothes Frederick W. Miller, Arthur J. Kass, West Belmar; tional site development con- in Freneau; and development Peter J. Lumia, former chair- tained in it have never been for recreational use of the tid- police Capt. Frank J. Mazza, And chooses your hose? Bradley Beach, was assessed •Kevin J. Walsh, Lincroft; man of the Recreation Adviso- who died April 4, bequeathed $10 on a careless driving Walter A. Bennett, Farm- implemented. Three, in par-al marsh area bordering Who dines your folks ry Board and Democratic can-, ticular, are worthy ol reexam- Matawan Creek. his estate to his wife, Ger- count. Leonard C. Keller, La- ingdale; Larnion w. Morris, didate for Township Council, trude B. Mazza, in his will And laughs at your jokes? . .. keview Terrace, Eatontown, Belmar; Sheldon W. Cornish, ination, he declared. has made clear his stand on They are construction of a So that sites may be en- which was probated through Who soothes you when,you're sad paid a like amount for a sim- Brewster, N.Y.; Sue E. Wex- recreational site development the office of County Surrogate ilar violation. ler, Bradley Beach; Gwendo- small community, park in the joyed by older residents as And placates when you're mad? in the township. • Freneau area near Lake Lef- well as children, Mr. Lumia S. Thomas Gagliano yes- J.T. Jones of Neptune, re- lyn A. Williams, Neptune, Recalling a development terday. Who smiles when you're gay Marcella Baker, Neptune; ferts; development of play- suggests playground areas be ceived a $10 fine, for fishing pkn issued in 19tf5 by the grounds on North Concourse equipped with benches and Capt. Mazza was a member And worries about your pay? ... without a license. Frederick Crotchfelt, Long Planning Board, Mr. Lumia Branch; Joann Berden, Point in Clfffwood Beach, Hose St. concrete tables with checker- of the Red Bank Police De- Drivers receiving $19 speed- stated it is regrettable that a in Cliffiyood, Matawan and board squares like those in . partment for 35 years. Who has aches and pains : ing fines were Patricia L. Ho- Pleasant, and Ethel C. Taylor •number of constructive sug- Prospect Aves. in River Gar- Washington Square in New His will was dated May 5, And never complains? gan, Neptune; John M. Dunn, of Brielle. gestions concerning recrea- dens and Hennigers Mill Road York City. 1964. Who does all these things Manasquan; Robert A. McCarthy, Sea Girt; Robert And doesn't wear wings? W. Lee, Neptune; Sara M. Granier, Neptune; K.G. .. THE LITTLE WOMAN???? Toughgill, Bayville; Madison Nicholson, Englishtown; Da- NAW... THE MAID!.!! vid C. Clark, Manasquan; SALE , Elva R. Lamar,' Oakhurst; TODAY THRU Grace E. Madigan, Belmar, and Arline P. Ward, Belmar.- SATURDAY Twenty-five persons were MINER SUPPLYCO fined $10 each also on speed- ing charges. DEPARTMENT They were Edward K. O'Connor, Spring Lake; Wil- - South of the Krummy Krupp liam Friedman, Ocean Grove; On Wonderful West Front Neal A. Cowe, West Al- lenhurst; Daniel Lowenstein, Deal; Kathleen S; Favire, Brick Township; Edward N. OP£NSUNDAY8A.M.To5P.M.«WED.ondFRI.'TILl9P.M. •••••• *•*•** MON. • TUES. • THURS. • SAT. • 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. ANAMERICAN******* GOOD LAWNS DON'T HAPPEN ODYSSEY THEY ARE MADE! Are you ready to stop weeds when they arrive? AM itttkn Is Scotts PLUS 2. You spread it on your lawn any time after dandelions are in full bloom. It makes them, and most of the other common non-grass weeds, curl up and dis- appear — roots and all. PLUS-2 provides a full feeding of Turf Builder at the same time. Makes good grassf ill in where the weeds were. All from an easy spreader application. 5,000 SQ. 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No oBligation.%oll area call col- loql. orai MIIT MIDDLETOWN ftM ftJL T* IB Ml UMAY* II UL *m » PJL Brood St. • 747-5555 », Shrewsbury ROUTE 35 •KM MUS UMWO •« IAW % &,, 1971 Sea Bright Council Approves Loitering Ordinance SEA BiqGHT -Approved us T>y elements foreign to this sey dealt in abstracts in a meeting to solve the problem local police authority to en- at a third and public hearing through traffic" signs be pavilion on the boardwalk for one year's lease, instead force the law. Cornell took borough. We have to protect written complaint to council. strategically'posted, was re- from the Chelsea Swim Club of 10 per cent for the three of trespassing on a strip of was an ordinance against loi- our citizens against these He cited police records to year period as required in bid beach property owned by the the view since this is state* tering, public intoxication and ferred to Mr. weir for consid- of 76 Ocean Ave., Long land, the state should be re- people, who obstruct oar side- show that allegations of traf- Branch. Another bid from specifications. state near the jug handle of abusive language. walks, use offensive language eration by council. • sponsible for enforcing the fic hazards were nonexistent Council accepted a. bid of Bryan. T. Cook was ruled in- Council resolved to ask the Ocean Ave. adjacent to the Under the ordinance, which in public, and are generally a Mr. Weir, did recommend to Highlands Bridge. Jaw. defines loitering on sidewalks $7,530 for a three-year period eligible because he had ten- state Department of Trans- "Something, must be done, nuisance." council that South St. be made for the leasing of the borough dered a security of 10 per cent, portation for an immediate Get No Help and other public places, offen- Following repeated com- a one way street, but rejected The borough has been about this situation," said ders will be liable to a fine of plaints at council meetings by recommendations on the plagued by trespassers on the Mayor Norton. "We want ac- not more than $200 and/or a John Lindsey of 10 South St. same for Biver St . Firemen Plan Qpen House property in the'past, and has tion now,.that the summer sea- jail sentence of not more than son is upon us, and not in 1973. against traffic hazards on A suggestion by Coun- , OCEANPOItT - Alfred W. Service Recognition Day. zens can becomB acquainted reportedly received no help 90 days. South St., River St, and Eop- Both firehouses, the Ocean- with firemen and see the dis« from State Police in policing We must have a solution be- As Mayor Cedle F. Norton cilman William Brennan that De Santis, chief of the Ocean- fore the summer." "'••. pinjay Place, Police Commis- no heavy trucks be permitted port Fire Department, has in- port Hook and Ladder Com- play of trucks and equipment the area, in a letter read to said at the introduction of the sioner John p. wetr gave his in, South St., that no parking pany, Main St., and Port-au- First Assistant Chief Martin council, the Department of Accepted by council was rrdinance at last month's vited all borough residents to the audit report for 1970 sub- recommendations to council. be permitted within 20 feet visit the fire company Satur- Peck Chemical Hose Com- J. Connelly and Second Assis- Transportation underlines it is council meeting, "The Ordi- Cites Complaint from intersections on South pany, Port-au-Peck Ave. will tant Chief Sal Lagrotteria will not a law enforcement mitted by Joseph X. Seamen, nance has been forced upon .day from 11 a.m. to. 1 p.m. as borough auditor. Mr. Weir stated Mr. Lind- and River Sts. and that "no part of the observance of Fire hold open oouse, so that citi- assist in the day's operation. agency, and that is up to the DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES AV£RY SPECIADAYL IWlw*#w wU w MI jmjt (MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPT?) v \ .(SMALL APPLIANCE DEPT. 18" PORTABLE TELEVISION jtk^ SUNBEAM TOASTMASTER 2-SLICE LADIES' SHAVER AUTOMATIC TOASTER Built-in light lets you see who) Toast color conlrol dial. Mod- you're doing. Ivory case with ern styled-compact. Shock- 78 jeweled medallion. Contoured proof chassis. Hinged crumb hock for easy grip. Twin shov- tray, chrome finish — black 180 square Inch viewing area. All-channel ing heads designed for femi- handles. VHF/UHF reception. Telescopic monopole nine use. Onoff switch. Deluxe antenna. Walnut grained polystyrene cabi- boudoir gift case. net. 90-days free carry in service. 1-year replacement warranty'on the picture tube. r— i /I NO FROST-16 cu. ft. • iii 11 2 DOOR ''*' i • '•V i i i 1w REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER f ••'••'• E p : >< "I 1 '* u-^5S^^.^x?gst&^ GENERAL ELECTRIC WESTINGHOUSE SOLID STATE SPRAY STEAM N' DRY IRON AM CLOCK RADIO Features permanent press Full feature clock. Thumb- Freezer {•^ touch up selling. Easy to wheel tuning. Automatic • ;2 door shelves ' read "water Window" 55 volume control. 60 minute 33 shows at a glance when its slumber control. Woke to • 2 ice cube trays time to refill. Handy fabric music and/or buzzer alarm. .•Adjustable cold control temperature dial. 25 steam Doze control. Built in antenna. Refrigerator ., vents. • 4 fu|l width shelves • Interior light . • Two porcelain enamel erispers • Adjustable cold control SCHICKt ^ •"*'«• • Door has two deep storage shelves • Butter keeper, egg storage bin GIVE MOM SOMETHING SPECIAL ON HER DAY! Roll-a-bout multi-purpose cart in two sizes. Save on furniture. Style carts that do your I3JSS5SS2 bidding as stereo-or-television tables, hostess carts, portable bars, you name it. Walnut- finished masonite shelves and hardwood sides with polished chrome frames. They're attrac- SCHICK CONSOLETTE GENERAL ELECTRIC tive enough to double as end tables. PORT. PROF. HAIR DRYER LIGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR Portable and compact for Select tlio right tight lo- easy storage. Fast com- make up (or any occa- fortable drying at home 99 sion. Four separate light 99 or away—Nothing touches settings. Regular image your hair but worm air- for general make-up ap- No hot hoses or bonnets. plication. Magnified im- Four temperature settings age for up close make up from hot to cool, areas. pi mi^^u ; v"i "N ./ >*'C HANDSOME-CONTEMPORARY ALL PURPOSE CART ROLL-ABOUT CART LADY SHICK HAIR CURLER DECCA SOLID STATE WITH BEAUTIFYING MIST STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM Heavy duty ploiiic duit Ovtr. ISK 4 'ipeed With laltico work sides, With latiico work sides, Mist works wonders for jam-proof irvnl* chang- ball bearing casters, ball bearing casters. beautifully curled, well er. Automolic ihui-olf groomed hair in minutes. alter loit iccoid, Sep- 24" high end 16" deep, 24" high, 16" deep, aiat* volumt control 19" wide, (with extra 20 lightweight curlers. No for «och iptalitr, plui 27" Wide. dry heat lo take the life dual torn conlrol. Si*t- shelf). and shine out of your eo htadphon* |ock. j boir. woUi p»ok iitwtlc powtr, Oral DAILY 9t30AJU'm I0P.NL MntYM0JULTH.tr.il. MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 •KH| UlIS AUOWD IT UW 9s Ouster Expected MANALAPAN - Ti» Town- away Township. charges will be dismissed lease the names of the appli- Heads U J A Drive ship Committee May 12 is ex- Tne charges alleged that May 21, the date of his sen- cants. • M1DDLETOWN - Michael enormous costs of defending nitzky, executive chairman. committee include Milton pected to officially remove Mr. Campbell forged the tencing. Mr. Campbell also faces a Jacob of Rumson, business their land make it impossible Vice chairmen are Rabbi Abraraoff, Rnmson; Seymour John P. Campbell from his po- names of three Rockaway Mayor Thomas Whalen said court hearing in Rockaway executive and community for them to offer even partial Jack M. Rosoff of Congrega- Corwin, Little Silver; Law- sition as business adminis- Township patrolmen on bills mat the Committee has re- Township on May 20 on leader, was renomlnated to support this year for those tion B'nai Israel, Rumson; rence Fuchs, Middletown; Dr. trator after it was learned for repairs made to his per- ceived ten applications for the charges of driving under $e bead the 1971 United Jewish humanitarian programs that Rabbi Harry Sherer of Mon- Fritz Froehlich, New Shrews- that be pleaded guilty to one sonal car. He Tuesday plead- business administrator's post. influence of alcohol on April Appeal campaign for the are tradionally the responsi- mouth Reform Temple, New bury;Dr. Arthur Kraut, Red of four charges contained in ed guilty'to one charge of He said that interviewing 21. If convicted, he faces a Greater Red Bank Area at a bility of American Jewry," Shrewsbury; Dr. Albert Gor- Bank; Salomon Lederman, an indictment against him in forgery, and it is expected would begin Wednesday, and fine of $200 and the suspension meeting here in the home of Mr. Jacob said. don; Abraham Block, Dr. Sid- Theodore Willner, Middle- Morris County. that the three additional added that he would not re- of his license for two years. Dr. Albert Gordon. "Our goal for 1971 must be ney Hodas, Dr. Victor Siegel, town; Col George Price, Mr. Campbell has been on a Mr. Jacob, who has been predicated on entirely new Red Bank; Leonard Pamm, Oceanport; Abraham J. Za- temporary leave of absense honored both nationally and levels of giving to meet the Lloyd Peskoe, Colts Neck; ger, Shrewsbury. from his post since Feb. 17,' locally for his philanthropic continuing and growing emer- Dr. Bertram Feinswog, Rum- when the Morris County son; Dr. Allan Silver, Lin- Grand "Jury indicted him on the CLAM HUT .activities, called on the Jew- gency, and to assure Israel's ish comminity for an unprece- survival." croft; and George Spiro, Mid- 3 Organists three counts of forgery and dented effort this year on be- In addition to Mr. Jacob., dletown. one charge of intent to defraud half of the United Jewish Ap- who will act as general chair- Max Benowitz, 87 Maple involving his actions as busi- HELP US CELEBRATE THIS WEEKEND! To Perform ness administrator of Rock- peal. man, Dr. S. Thomas West- Ave., Red Bank, will be trea- • It's ow 6th ANNIVERSARY "With peace still eluding erman will be initials gifts surer.) EAST KEANSBURG - The the people of Israel, the chairman and Dr. Israel Se- Members of the 1971UJA Monmouth Organ Society will 5 Met Men present three artists in con- • It's MOTHER'S DAY cert Monday at 8 p.m. in the Due for Trip Imperial Room of Buck NEW YORK - Five repre- • The outside porch will be open ( Smith's. sentatives of Metropolitan The artists are Evelyn Life Insurance Company have MONDAY ..CUBED Chandler Baer of Toms River been invited to participate in playing the Hammond Organ; a.four-day business confer- Art Beines who plays Satur- ence with company officers TUESDAY .CLOSED day nights at the Okie Farming- and field representatives at dale Bouse, Farmingdale, and the King's Inn, Freeport, WEDNESDAY....OPEN4-9 Paul AUadin of Red Bank, di- • Grand Bahama Island. v rector of Afladin Music Studi- Last year each representa- THURSDAY...... OPEN4-9 os, 191 W. Front St and who tive placed more than will be beard six nights a ?L200,000 in individual life in- week starting June 1 at Peter- FRIDAY OPEN 12-10 surance, ranking among the son's Riverside Inn. Bed Bank. leaders of Metropolitan Life's 30,000 field representatives in SATURDAY-OPEN 12-10 Everyone is welcome to the the United States and Canada. recital, which will also fea- Invited are James H. Dow, SUNDAY .OPEN 12-9; ture refreshments and door Harold H. Foulks, Marvin L. prizes. Haber and Daniel E. Veraiero The Young Organists will Jr., all from the company's Adjacent to Highland! lobrtn Pound meet at 6:30 p.m. in the same Red Bank office at 12 Reck- place. less Place, and Freeholder Al- foot of Atlantic St. off Bay Avenu* This wOl be tie last meet* bert E. Allen of the com- HIGHLANDS - 872-9753 ing of the society before the pany's Raritan Bay office at 1 summer recess. 7 RtS5,Keyport. SAU TODAY THRU SUN. (NURSERY DEPARTMENT) GARDEN DEPARTMENT ROSE-A-RAMA SPECIAL ECONOMY BRAND - 2-YEAR OLD MATURE LIVING ROSES (RegMerSIcfl Photo) ROSE HEDGE ORTHO PLANNERS FOR'CAUSE — Michael' Jacob of Rumson, center, chairman KG. 3.99 ML Of the 1971 United Jewish Appeal Campaign for the Greater Red Bank Area, is flanked by aides Dr. Israel Senitzky, left, executive chairman, AZALEA AND end Dr. Thomas Westerman, initial gifts chairman, as they plan measures CAMELIA FOOD to support humanitarian efforts and to assure Israel's survival. 49: Acid forming fertilizer plus minor la- ments especially rocommendod for ,6 ROSES FOB 2.7 5 azaleas, camelias, rhododendrons gardenias and all acid-loving plants. GENERAL NAMED VARIETY SHRUBS PURPOSE FOOD Recommended for established INKirPAOUCl-KG. U9ta. plants and new plantings. Usa QUAIITY PACKAGED ROSE BUSH on flowers, shrubs, vegetable^ and lawns. 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EXTERIOR and INTERIOR f 2 TREES. 10 4-Gol.Orlho Q98 $pruy-Ei1e....«.O 'The warm, rich colors of Colonial Williamsburg have now been captured A and exactly matched in new exterior house paint by the Martin Senour fi;. Company. Intense, but at the same time soft, they help your house reflect much of the grace and charm so characteristic of this historic Colonial city. Lovely and authentic Williamsburg interior finishes, too. The Martin Senour Company is honored to have been chosen officially to reproduce, in quality interior and exterior paints, the authentic colors of Colonial Williamsburg. ORTHO ® Identifies trade mark of WtiUamtburg liextoralion, lac* Bee. 11.15. Pat Off. KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS MONMOUTH LAWN SOD HAVE AN INSTANT GREEN IAWN ANT & ROACH 3-WAY ROSE & WALLPAPER BOMB ilOWERCARt « PAINT CO.; 50° Per Piece C NO HOME DELIVERIES 50 SO. FT. RED BANK - 20 White St. 747-1129 12 PIECES 98 em DJUIT t JO *.M. TM. i g ML KHNTPIEASANT MIDDLETOWN •HtMustmowniruw •00 Orand Avaniiii 29EMtM*ln8t. 11OO Richmond Av*. . FtoMW 77MIS3 Phorw 8994252 ROUTE 35 fetown SewerUne Connection Still to Be Required MIDBLETOWS - A letter a headline on a story in art ters explained that while- the ordinance, which requires nect his borne to the sewer The red tide, Dr. Erolm ex- More research Is needed, to.the Board of Health from area daily blazoned, "Board board did indeed ask the septic tanks to be filled in by line, board members insisted. plained, was found to be however, to pinpoint the ef- Michael U. Nero of JUiddle- to Ask Rescinding of Sewer Township Committee to res- i their owners as soon as sewer Favors Study . apparently harmless to hu- fect of ocean sludge dumping town-Lincroft Road was prob- Connectiou Eule." cind its 19 W ordinance provid- hookups are made. Already Dr. Ware Krohn, township man beings, and Dr. Haskin on the red tide and other ably a case of wishful think- Mr. Nero, a well known lo- ing, among other things, for ' facing* a $500 sewer con- health officer, recommended has recommended beaches biological phenomena affect- ing, board members agreed at cal contractor, promptly mandatory sewer hookups, nection fee and substantial ex- that the board support contin- not be closed because of it. ing area ecology, the health their meeting. wrote the board asking if its such hookups are still re- - pense for house connecting uation of a study begun in 1968 The two years of research officer said. Fined in Municipal Court recommendation means he quired by a Board ol Health lines, householders would by Dr. Harold H. HasMn, act- indicates the phenomenon, Board members will study for failing to hook up his home will not after all have to hook mandatory- sewer connection have had also to pay for fill- ing direcjpr of the Marine Sci- known in-the area as long ago the Haskin report before de- to the township sewer line in into the sewer line- a project ordinance. ing in unused septic tanks, ences Center at Rutgers Uni- as the l'J20's but never before , ciding whether to urge the Middletown-Iincrpft Road as ;he alleges will cost him as Mr. Nero, as it were, is still which could cost as much, as versity, of the "red Ode" phe- in such prominence, may be study be continued. required by ordinance, Mr. much as ?I2-,O0O because of on the hook. $500. nomenon in area waters. accentuated by phosphates The board approved six Nero has appealed his con- the topography of his land. The reason for the board's The board considers filling Financed by the state Com- and nitrogenous elements percolation tests and granted viction in an action now pend- Still Required recommendation which the in of tanks unnecessary unless missioner of Health, Dr. Has- from detergents present in tentative approval to two ing before Superior Court No chance, board members Township Committee accept- they prove to be health or kin's two-year study resulted sewage effluents dumped into more. Three food handlers Judge Francis X. Crahay. His declared Tuesday night. ed, is to relieve homeowners safety hazards. in a report issued at toe end the area's rivers and bays, Dr. and four milk handlers licens- letter to the Board came after Board member Bertram Wal- of another section of the 1961 . But Mr. Nero must still con- of 1970. Krohn told the board. es were granted. (PATIO PEPT. ) (NURSERY DEPARTMENT) FOLDING MOTORIZED Select from our wide assortment. ORCHID WITH HOOD, MOTOR & SPIT CORSAGES CYMBIDIUM CORSAGE 1.99 CATTLEYA CORSAGE 2.77 DOUBLE CYMBIDIUM • forged steei roraSrud m American made and- CORSAGE 2.99 • HIMM hardenehd d Wood handle lully guaranteed • Balanced forprope r leverage of selected clear oih Each corsoge comptele with tullo backing, beautiful bow, custom-tailored with GROUPA YOUR Tripod plated steel folding legs; with convenient slay-fresh vial, and pin. Gift-packaged in full-view florist c6rsage box. CHOICE •>"vyheel-away features. Sturdy rust-resistant steel • Long handle bow rok* REG. 2.66 EA. • long handle tohivotor hood with painted- top. Chrome-plated grid with FLOWER MUMS SAINT PAULIA VIOLETS v GROUP B handles. 5" wheels. Model V413. • "D" handle spading fork IN BUD AND BLOOM • "D" handle round point shovel CHOICE • «D" handle garden (pads 3.44 EA. EA. In picnic pals • long handleround point *hov«t 2.49. C Mums in bloom in 4-in. pois..., 88 ea PVC MULTI-POSITION Choice, beautiful, florist grown. Nine and more blooms on each plant. Geraniums, assarted colors - in bloom. 4V2" pots 88< M. Special foil gift-trimmed, with cello- phane cover to protect plant. Tropical planls in special decoroliva LEISURE LOUNGE steevc. Wide selection ..;.... 94* Heat-sealed poly-vinyl cord. AZALEAS BEAUTIFUL DISH GARDENS 1V2-CAL. TANK SPRAYER Multi-grid hinged ratchets" HOLIDAY* TRIM with 36 different positions. INDOOR FOLIAGE Perfect for pool-side, EA. patio and camping. 1.88 EA. 2.99. REG. 9.99 Gift-trimmed, in bud and 2.99 bloom. Special full plants. HANGING BASKETS Perfect/for all, types of home and garden All In 6" pots. 18-24" and Gaily planted and spraying. Use for general purpose spraying of 97 LARGER SIZES 24-30" fall. Choice of var- decorative. lawn, flowers, shrubs, and trees. For the ap- REG. 1S.99 ietal selection. Gift- plication of weed killers, insecticides, fungi- 12 trimmed, 2.88 TO 7.77 EA. 4.99 COMPUTE cides, and liquid fertilizers. *y* •••••* /TOILETRIES DEPARTMENT! ^JEWELRY & GIFT DEPT.) NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WILDCAT LUGGAGE SWISS • Alcoo aluminum valances e Nickle-plcrted locks Drained vinyl covering to • Fully-lined quilled inferior* DELEGAR DESERT FLOWER CALIFORNIA GIRL LADIES' TRAVEL & FASHION WATCHES prevent scuffing BATH PEARLS REG. SALE BUBBIEBATH SAMPLER KIT MANICURE KIT AT SUPER SAVINGS Train Case 16.97 12.99 21'Weekend 12.99 Contains lipstick, liquid 16.97 Comes in a beautiful For ihose on lhe go! 25" Jr. Pullman 17.99 BY SHIMON make-up, compact pow- 22.97 opolhecary jar. A great AAokes a perfect Mother's 27" Pullman 19.99 der, cleanser, fresh-up lo. 25.97 gift. 3V20Z, bottle. Relax with pay gill. 66 30" Jumbo Pullman 30.97 24.99 tion and moisture balm. Desert Flower bubble REG. 42" Men's Car lag 30.97 24.W9 bafh. 611.97-12.97 54" Ladles' Car Bag 32:97 26.99 Tote Bag 12.97 9.99 Choose from a great grouping of 24.99 99 ladies' watches. < Men's Two Suitor 30.97 8« 1 1 Companion Case 18.97 14.99 SPORTS PEPT. ) (CAMERA PEPTT) OUR CASHIER WIU DEDUa AN EXTRA MINOLTA 800 ] A.M.F. JUVENILE HI-RISE FULLY AUTOMATIC-ELECTRIC EYE CONVERTIBLE BIKE 126 INSTANT LOAD CAMERA .Power-driven automatic film 88 advance. Computer design- ed 4-elemenf lens. Coupled 28 MO. 33.95 range finder, view finder. • Convert* irom boy's to girl'* model Built-in flashcube flash. 48 • Coaster broke WMZff'COHVlRTIBlIBIKE With purchase Deluxe CoMom com- Converts from boy's to girl's (nodal | BONUS! partment cose by Minolta REG. 9.9° REG. 35.95 28.88] ONEN DAILY COMMUMITV MQA.K.TUIOlUr!. SUNDAY* UNI GARO COR tifAJCIIUPJl. JottSQV- ES MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 •IM MUJ tuown it urn. 12 May: Short and Busy Month for Nature By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD Fly, where it has not been sient land birds and apparent- „ recorded now in many years. The big land bird flight usu- were the only species we to stop - cautiously, so as not Now it's May, and there ally gets under way late in ly a more direct one than our found that haven't been re- to gel rammed from the rear. can't possibly be enough That alone could consume coastline. We always find the many nights, but at least, like April with the arrival of the OUTDOOR ported by local birders. The mother timberdoodle, hours in the day for the natu- vanguard of a number of spe- flight more advanced there, Traffic Stoppers with three needle-nosed ralist to get done what he'd the photograph plan, it spares and would have expected about a week old — to the precious daylight hours. cies. That part of it is going to WORLD Traffic was light on Rt. 206 chicks grouped around her, like to in this brief period of be a little late this year, with more than we found if the cur- just north of Netcong at 8 around this early. This ' Daylight Duties had already cleared to the bustling activity. There's just most of those species unre- rent situation were normal. a.m. Sunday, and that's fortu- land member of the shore bird , You reed all the daylight shoulder and was anxiously too much that happens all at corded as of last Friday. But There were warblers, but the nate. It came to a grinding group arrives here in late for finding and recording all flight - could bring the migra- watching two stragglers casu- once.. arrival dates usually involve tion back on schedule. myrtles and palms domi- halt about that time to permit February and may be on the „ the places where the spring- ally strolling across the center Were you going to photo- appearance of one or two nated. The black-and-white, a family of woodcocks to get nest as early as mid-March., blooming woodland plants In Stokes State Forest last stripe. They all made it, and graph in color all the local birds, and the mass flights another early species that is safely across the highway; By ndw are in their brief glory. A Sunday there was consid- mom led them away into the Incubation takes about three'; amphibian life? That means come somewhat later. A also at the shore now, was the time we got there, the few already may be gone, and erably more bird life than woods. weeks. Five eggs are about';,, going into their wet habitat at break in the weather - which fairly numerous, as was Loui- cars in the .opposite lane had others arc coming on just here, as could bf expected. It is not surprising that the maximum, so that family : night with all the equipment - has been for the most part siana water-thrush. Nashville been stopped for some time, about as rapidly as you can The Kittatinny ridges are a woodcock chicks are old had fared well, up to that ' carnera, short tripod, elec- quite unfavorable for mass warbler and solitary vireo and we saw the reason in time find and count (hem. primary flight route of tran- enough - those we saw were point. tronic flash, spotlight, chair - settling among them and wait- Then there's the entomo- ing, and stalking. The song logy project - screening and which is your only clue to cataloguing the insect life of a their whereabouts will not go favorite stream, catching on forever, and you've prob- nymph and dun and spinner to SALE TODAY thru SAT. ably missed the wood frog al- record emergence dates of the ready. You can still get the many species of mayflies, the others, the peepers and crick- caddis and stone flies. ets now, then the leopard and There are many things we FASHION DISCOUNT CENTER pickerel and green and bull may have wanted to da that and, in the right places, car call for action in May. But penter and even the hand- none is likely to get done by a somest of all, the pine bairens bird buff in a month that tree frog. marks the climax of avian ac- tivity. We'll be hard put, in To get Hyla andersoni - the the time available, just to find pine barrens frog - you'll and analyze a lair sampling of probably'have to go well into (he feathered horde that pours SNAP FRONT Ocean County, unless you get in on us in the fifth month and with that other Maytime proj- is, for the most part, gone ect of finding it again in Burnt again by month's end. ,-S* DUSTERS NYLON MINI .91 FreibottKeepsTax FOR m PEIGNOIR Pick from lots of Board Presidency practical, pretty ^ SETS loungers with big continues as secretary, and FREEHOLD - Frederick pockets, applique FOR MISSES Freibott, Middletown, was re- Mrs. Estelle Herrmann, Free- elected to his second term as hold, was reappointed board trim. Blue, pink, president of the Monmouth clerk. maize. 10 to 18, 34 i glamour gift to >tell Mom how pretty County Board of Taxation at Also appointed were Mrs. to38,S,M, L. ^she is ... this lovely set teaming a Dorothy H. Reichey, Howell Its annual organization meet- (ace-covered, be-ribboned robe and Ing. He has been on the board Township, Clerk; Mrs. Mar-' for 20 years. garet Miner, Marlboro, tax matching gown, of 100% nylon. Board members are ap- clerk; Mrs. Virginia Irvine, Choose pink, blue or maize pointed by the governor with Freehold, clerk typist; and in sizes S, M, L. the consent of the state Sen- Mrs. Carmalyn Salkowitz, 1 M ate, and serve three-year Englishtown, senior clerk ste- • terms. nographer. &" Beginning a new term at the annual meeting was Hugh B. Meehan, Spring Lake, a w member since 1966. The new- Registration Set W}2 est member, Martin Wigdortz, Asbury Park, is serving the At Little Silver iMrW m unexpired term of Paul Kier- LITTLE SILVER - Little nan, Jr., Long Branch, until Silver Schools'. kindergarten registration will be held May .*S 1972. K^ vi?l 21 in the auditorium of the John Ferruggiaro, Belmar, m Markham Place School from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. i All children who are plan- Ihff. liquor Permit r ning to enter kindergarten in mA 3vvw ^ September should register. , Order Issued Children must be five years FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - of age on or before Oct. 1, and The state Division of Alcohol- parents will bring birth cer- ic Beverage Control has di- tificates. Pupils entering a.%* &m rected the Township Com- Little Silver Schools for the ,V5v mittee to issue a plenary re- first time must have proof of tail consumption license to the vaccination for smallpox, m&2£ rSSST" HANDBAGS Freehold Motor Hotel, Routes completed immunization 9 and 522 here. treatment for poliomyelitis, 75 The division reversed a completed immunization 2 Township Committee resolu- treatment for or have had an \ tion of Nov. 23 which denied active case of measles, and I Newest dress and casual bags _. the license to Bernardus and have received inoculations £fe£Mr^E gleaming wet-look crinkle potent vinyl Anna P. Buitenhuis who trade for diphtheria, pertussis and in a wide choice of styles. Black, white, as the Freehold Motor Hotel. tetanus. £1 63' • navybone. MwtW"- BOYS'JAYSHIRE PREP is- OXFORD NYLON DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Men's & Young Men's ft? UNLINED JACKETS rom that famed designer! JACKETS Yttv Many yoke, back and front styles Woter repellent ,100% with contrast stitching, framed nylon oxford with a zip- buttonholes, in no-iron 65% poly- In hood, Olympic stripe ester, 35% cotton. Sizes 36-46. '•'•'/: shoulder and sleeve. Sizes 8 to 18. MEN'S ZIPPER m\ CREWNECK i WILL KNIT SHIRTS SEE WHAT Ribbed 100% cotton knits with] ~f WILL WHAT ^ BUY! 8" industrial zipper. S, M, L: FOR GIRLS! FOR FOR MHN! NYLON WINDBREAKER Hooded zipper jackets, some with hid- den hoods. Solids, combinations. 4 to )4. MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER liiiii KANEKALON BELL BOTTOMS SUN DRESSES Permanent press cotton prints, solids. REG. 4.99 EA. : ; Button or tie shoulder. 3-6X and 7-14. l^^:.^d!*&riritsi: irj - Stretch Wigs Slim-fitting 100% cotton blue denim or railroad stripes with Brush it straight, brush it in soft STRETCH SHORT SETS wide belt loops. Sizes 28-38. Stretch, nylon, in solids,-Wtte. stripes. waves, wash it and wear it! Wat- • $ ; Navy, red and pastels. 3f6X and 7-12. Ural tapered back and stretch ;'^|i|(|t'^'- ny'j^;i!(uj^;; cap fits everyone comfortably. 7 MILLINERY DEPT. A/MIJELETOWN OPEN DAILY RT.35 'SUNDAY 10 AH. TIL 6PJ Bftfc(HJTE35' 'For Sain Allowd by Uu. FK^mlar Topic for Discussion troth. IPs Ms body. I always added (o their burdens the) I personal feeling about death alfeeluigabontdeatn. ther wants to carry the ball. What 4« feel very sorry for a person harden of putting on the star in general and his OWE in par- Finauy, then, the way the The doctorGiay have the Tbe foUoujing ate excerpts , who is dying. His wife, chil- performance of theirllves." ticular. Although he is more doctor presents to the patient answer to snch questions from a letter written by a dren, relatives and visiting The art of medicine con- HERE'S TO experienced in dealing with the final facts depends both about when and how death tfriter concerned with the as- neighbors ten him how won- cerns itself with managing the death, heroes not necessarily on the personality, of the mayoccur and may give tects of death. The writer derful he looks and he has to patient rather than the dis- HEALTH tolerate it better, either for patient and that of toe doctor. them if be thinks they are much by the-1 feels that doctors should give pat on as big an act as they ease. This means that, himself or for his patients. There is no set or ideal way to helpful and the patient can the doctors. In many cases "complete and honest an- do: To me this is really a hu- ideally, each patient should be In fact, a doctor spends his tell a patient he is dying. understand and tolerate the doctors can help a patient to swers to every qflestion which miliation. Being that death is presented the facts about his anci saying that they under* whole life fighting against the Hope, Confidence answers. But many of the accept the ultimate, by tailor- a person asks about himself. a certainty, 1 think that illness In the fashion that is stand that they are critically ultimate event for each of his The doctor must preserve questions about death are not ing their' medical and psy- At the risk of having a heart people should be assured that most stilted to him. Some ill and about to die, but deep patients. Some doctors there- for the ftipnt anrf njg family about when and how, they are chological management to the attack rlgut en the spot, the they can approach it with a people can accept straight- down inside, they don't be- by come to view the death of some bone, some confidence, about why. Such questions specific patient, and with help patient has the right to the .little dignity and not have forward answers to every lieve this. Most people cant a patient as a double loss, the some dignity, what cftej re- are better answered by some- from the family and the question, but others cannot. accept the idea of their own' loss of a friend and the loss of sults is a series of half-truths one close to the patient, other clergy. But the basic problem Tailored Presentations death. - a battle against the inevi- from the doctor, leading to a than the doctor. remains unchanged to the In fact, there are a large Perhaps it is just as well so. table. Despite his experience, tacit agreement that both The pretense situation men- end; it's hard to talk about number of patients who will Life would be unbearable if every doctor has some person- sides know the score- and nei- tioned above Is created as -dying. abstract from any discussion each of us were to have to live only those facts that they from day to day with the full want to hear or are prepared understanding and ex- to accept at a given time. To pectancy that lie end, was al- manage patients effectively, most in sight. the doctor must tailor his pre- ' Older People sentation of the facts, not the Fortunately, there seems to facts themselves, to the Indfc be something physiological vidual patient .about the ability to accept the ions The dying patient Is a case idea of death: As people get in point Some people are will* older, they are more under- Luncheon • Dinner ing to accept the fact of the standing of this, and tolerate .approach of their own death, the idea better. Just as if but most people'in our society something has changed in the COCKTAILS 4 to 7 today can't People havedJffi- chemistry of the mind, older culty accepting death as an people seem to understand abstraction, much less as a and accept the inevitability of personal event. death far better than younger T So many patients will go so ones. Make Reservations Now For far as to mouth'words of so* \ doctor is a person just knowledgmeat and'accept Itiffl anyonb ei$e. Ho has ftfa Justwalk , Mother's Day Dinner :'\- > Sunday, May 9 and make it a day tlie'll lone remember County Schedules them away with Program-for Youth VA1ETPABKING LINCKOFT - The Mon« Park, including group singing DANCING m, Sat., & SUN. mouth County park system & and! outdoor cooking. ScottsPliLs2 SAL BERTOLO TRIO accepting registration ofiboys Registration forms are ob- and girls who will participate tainable by writing to the Open Every Day in its seven-week summer rec- park system offices at Box reation program beginning Where. June28. ' ; . The fee is $3 per child for Open to youngsters ages 9 the seven-week program, or a OLDE to 14, the daily program will $7 membership for families be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., si- registering more than one UHION HOUSE multaneously at three county child, and covers all expenses parks/jHoUndel, Shark Elver except horseback riding and Wharf Ave., Red Bank and turkey Swamp. Children certain swimming events. Call 842-7575 will have the option of staying Each child will receive a weeds and feeds in one park or traveling to the registrationcard. others by the interpark bus system. atthesametime Programs offered will in- No pulling or digging to get rid of dandelions when , clude archery, soltball, vol- you use Scotts Pius 2? Just pour the clean granules into leyball, kick ball, children's theater, sailing, art workshop, your spreader and fake a stroll over your lawn. Plus2 river canoe trips, bike hikes, makes dandelions and other broadleaf and vining nature woodlore, hiking, over- weeds fade away. At the same time, Plus 2 gives your night camping, pioneer con- lawn a full feeding of Turf Builder. Helps thick green struction, lake canoeing, grass fill in where the weeds used to be. You must ocean bathing, pool and lake swimming, and a final contest besatlsfiedwith Plus 2 oryour money back from Scotts. day.' James J. Truncer, director 2,500 sq.ft. (10 lbs.) 5,000 sq.ft. (20 lbs.) 10,000 sq.ft. (40 lbs.) of parks and recreation, said, "The staff of counselors will include school teachers, col- lege men and women trained 450 -rj for these activities. In addi- tion, there, will be junior and senior volunteer leaders inter- ested in helping and enjoying activities with the children." Park system ^naturalists The Rev. John Zee will guide the youngsters in identifying plant and wildlife* habitats. Equipment provided at no Panel Set Scotts Kansel extra charge will include boats, archery bows and ar- On New Makes weeds gradu^fydisappeac, rows, softballs and vol- leyballs, and bicycles. In most Family Era cases there will be no extra; Offers the same weed controlling benefits of 6,000 sq.ft. (5 lbs.) charge for swimming. : SHREWSBURY-May Fel- Plus 2, but does not fertilize. If your lawn doesn't The program will inclnda, lowship Day will be cele- specially arranged overnight brated by Church Women need feeding, spread Kansel to get rid of campouts at Turkey Swamp United Friday at the Shrews- dandelions, chickweedand the like. Won't harm bury Friends meeting house, yourgrass. Sycamore Ave. and Broad St. . .This year's theme, "Focus On the Family in a New Era," in Aluminum Pools? will explore the qualities which can make the family a "family for others." The Rev. John Zee of St. Turf Builder .SYLVAN, of course! James Catholic Church, Red A&anced Sylvan technology now brings aluminum pool buyers Bank, will moderate the pan- Helpsgrassgrowthickerandgreener. el. tr^fbeauty and luxury ol (lowing contours... available before America's favorite fertilizer for developing thick, green lawns. oiij|in more expensive concrete pools. The Rev. Joan M. Higgins, director of the Interfaith Provides a prolonged feeding that helps your grass develop SHAPES QALOREt The Octagon, Aquarius, Voyager, Century 21, Youth Council, and Mrs. How- • a sturdy root system and a vibrantly green color. Clean, odtf-free, aijd'iha Classic Olympla are just a sampling of tha styles now ard Dnughtie, Fair Haven will light in weight. available from Sylvan... and more are on tha way! • be panelists. Mrs. Elbert Griggs will lead 5,000 sq.ft. C20 lbs.) 10,000 sq.ft. (40 lbs.) 15.000sq.ft.(60lbs) ULTRA-RUGGED CONSTRUCTION! Inter-locMng extruded aluml- the worship service. Informa- tiifth sections, lined with thick, thick .025 vinyl, assures season tion is available from Mrs. a%r season of carefree swimming fun^ James Steele, here. 5 ACPS—THE AUTOMATIC CHOICE! Sylvan's (AC^S) Automatic Cleaning and Purifying System keeps your pool sparkling clean and pure, while you swim and enjoy yourself. And it does it auto- Fishing Contest matically! ' Edwin P. Slegler Set at Allaire NO WEAR, NO TEAR STEPSI Available with every Sylvan Alumi- ALLAIRE - The Historic COLTS NECK num, Vinyl-lined pool. Our new step is cantileverod away from the Schwartz Howell Works at the Deserted KEYPORT MIDDLETOWN w4H pf the pool so It is nor covered by the Vlnyl-llner. Village of Allaire will hate its PUASAOTVAUEYNURSGRYINC MIDDIITOWN GARDEN CENTER annual junior fishing tourna- Highway 34 462-5252 CUFFWOO& FARM MAREKT, INC. WghwoySS 671.1050 In many conventional pools, the liner covers the steps. Manager ment at noon Saturday. HJ8hwoy35 566-4404 Naiiner can holdup indefinitely when used as a stair-tread carpet The contest is open to all. WM.H. POTTER & SON Vou']i be light-years ahead In maintenance-free swimming with Is Named children under 14 years of FAIR HAVEN LINCORFT Fed HiU Rd. 671-0552 Sylvan's many advanced features. BED BANK - Edward and age. Registration will be from 11 a.m. until noon, and the HW HAVEN HARDWARE, INC. UNCROH HARDWARE COMPANY NEW MONMOUTH Arnold Schwartz, co-owners of 752RiverRd. 747-9500 657 Newman 5pg.R OPEN 1:00 PI MOTHER'S MI length PRE-HUNG DECORATOR ALUMINUM DOORS SHELVING! COMBINATION 8x24LUCiTESHaF STORM AND SCREEN Complete *M hit, king«,lriro,ioml>. tiHtuacsu • 99 WINDOWS SHELF ...3 SHELF. 1 69 188 13 /2X Steak B-Breui LUMBER 31 Vz 2 Thaflmtat fating Printing PcMlc House Ever DEPARTMENT DURA BRICK BARdAY ET0WN 1st Quality fiberglass YOUR atom PATIO COVERS ( 429 State Highway 35 2x3x8n8ME 149 WDODWAUSTUD CHOICE OF COLORS (at Chapel Hill Road) I 12x12 FLOOR TILE Cuihlonftd foatn backed. New peel & Stick Omega pattern. IdoPRINTEl fcc KITCHEN &D PU CARPETINGV . ROOMI 6 Fl. width for Decorator colors. Miy iniullation. Nmv ho- 1 or Mora Cases lOiyHnalllliaidilgn. rMcorator colon. ISQ.VD 1 INTRODUCING •BMVBUM1Y3S-TIU - •• J •**i " "' IN THE NEW PUB LOUNGE mx&^Mmw>*L \SHAG CARPETMGl {'. FIRST QUALITY FOAM-BACK FLUFFY^ SONGSTRESS-ORGANIST YOUR CHOICE FIRST QUALITY PLUSH SHAG CARPET *J 9! KAREN CAYU2 New 1971 de WEDNESDAY THROUGB SUNDAY 12x12 ROOR THE WfTflOBJiT nKioiuinT • WOODGRAfN FBOM 9:00 P.M. PATTERN nmiiunros 12X12JWRTU ' • TRAVERTINE PATTERN 12x12 HOQRIIE OHECPET TIEESI Mabgi Daconur cokn. Steaft&Breu/ I0RMMECA5B bdnia OH MOBF. CASFS IMMNUUY «T M iMDMNttUT JW TUi 14 INDIVIDUALLY I i BEHLI HAZLET: ROUTE 35 and POOLE AVE, AArr/o EARRINGS: PIERCED OR PIERCED LOOK S 4 MANY DAINTY STYLES AND STONES IN THE GROUP MEG. 4.99 VALUE 3 ! "TOEE«fllFEB Mother's Pins STERLING WITH GOLD FINISH COMPLETE WITH STONES. WITH OIFTS SHE'LL LOVE I REG.M.KVAIUE HLLINEBY DEPT IADIS' SPRING LADIES' COTTON SWlNGYNiW KNIT CARDIGANS DUSTERS STRAW TOPS for Mother BAGS and $ Value Galore SHIRTS $0909!9 2" $ INEQUALITY 296 COTTONS IN A EASY-GOING AND FASH- 2 IARGE SELECTION ION WISE. LOTS OF STYLES OF STYLES AND !O0% ACRYLIC ANDCOIORS —HURRY LIGHTWEIGHT COLORS. RICHLY • SLEEVELESS TOPS IN STRIPES, KNITS. TRIMMED WITH FLORALPRINTSANDSOUOS POINTEUE'DETAILS LARGE POCKETS DRESS BAGS • LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS IN HNE LARGE ASSORTMENT SIZES MANY SPRING COTTON, SOLID COLORS AND !•> NEW SPRING COLORS • SMALL MIDSUMMER CHECKS, MANY COLLAR SIZES 34 to40 • MEDIUM COIORSAND \ STYlES,SIZESS-M-LAND32»o • LARGE STYLES 38 LADIES' IANES' SALFJG1RLS' Women's Sun 'n Fun 2-Hece CASUALS GOWKS SIZES PANT SUITS SHORT 5 to 10 NO-IRON $129 Bonded Fabrics POLYESTER&COTTOM SETS PAIR SIZES SIZES GAY1 BRIGHT STYLES WITH SAOO 3io6X 7fol4 SAILCLOTH UPPERS AND BOUNCY COMFORT SMB IN $100 $139 tt CHOICE OF SPRINGTIME j •COLORS. THE BETTER MADE • SOLID COLOR TUNICS AU COTTON IN GOWNS • STRIPED TUNICS SCOOP OR V-NECK • WALTZ STYLE WOMEN'S • PRINT TUNICS TOPS.BOttR .' V • MINI STYLE ALL WITH SOUDCOIORPANTS >> -LONG STYLES SHU-SHORTS TERRYCLOTH SIZES T0MATCH6R SIZES 5to15 — 6 to 18 / CONTRASTING S-M4-XL 145ilo 24 Yt COLORS SCUFFS $100 GARDEN TURRET SPRINKLER SEW UP SAVINGS JJJST TURN THE TURRET AND THIS SIZES SPIUNKLER WATERS YOUR CHOICE OF FOUR DIFFERENT IAWN SHAPES- 99 WITH SMART IN-SEASON FABRICS 1 5 to 10 LARGE SQUARES UP TO 30'x30" HEC- TANGULAR AREAS OP TO 2O'x40\ X PAIR IONS NARROW STRIPS UP TO V50' Sale!-trwr.-fri.-sat. Only SbREGn WASHABL. $1.79 EPai TERRr Y ClOTH, OPEN BACK, OPEN end I0'x50' 2 REQ.44.99 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST TOE, CUSHION CREPE SOLE, MANY BRIGHT COLORS 50 FT. GARDEN HOSE HOSE HANGERS Imported From Sunny Italy Vzinch 1 l WOMEN'S & TEENS' 39 ITALIAN 2 PLY LOGGED KEEP HOSE NEAT AND HANDY. ALL BRASS EASILY ATTACHED TO THE WALL CURVED PLATE OF SANDALS COUPLINGS HEAVY STEEL." RUST-BESIS. REGULAR 2.69 TANT GREEN ENAMa PIQUE PRINTS LAWN DECORATIVE WED 1"HIGH THE COOL SUMMER FAB- $199 6 WED STRENGTH RIC PET1 POINT PIQUE IN ALUMINUM A CrHOICE OF COLORS JL PAR 45" WIDE -Reg. 98' Yd. Yard BIRD BATH FRAME REG. 2" OPEN AIRY STRAPS IN A CHOICE OF COLOR COMBI- 99 99 STOWE PRINTS NATIONS—SIZES5 to 10 COTTON AND AVRIl, FAB- RIC, PERMA-PRESS MA- 1 CHINE WASHABLE/45" MAJOR APPLIANCES DEPT. ALL PLASTIC CORROSIO2 N WEATHER RESIST HARD- WIDE. REG. 1.49 10 CUBIC FT. PROOF JUST FILL WARE FOLDS WJTFTSAND AT COMPLETELY BRUSH TIE DYED DENIM THE BOTTOM COLORS GREEN IDEAL FOR HOT PACTS' AND WILL RES- WHITE CENTER OR THE NEWEST IN IST STRONG STRIPE REG. JEANS, MACHINE WASH- WINDS. PRICE 4.49 ABLE 4 POINT HAMMOCK REG. 14.99 WHIRLPOOL Assures stability all Electric DRYER. weather duck canvas, LOTS OF PATTERNS AND COLORS PRES• 5 DRYINS CONTROG CYCLEL • 3S DRYIN• PCRMHG TEMPSI . color green. 4" white, 99 fringe and matching pillow JTLAHTIC 25-Inch C-O-L-O-R -us so. • AUTOMATIC; cotoa COHTHOU • AUTOMATIC fMTUNMO HERESEIIE TKINRT SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 3S # NEW SHREWSEURYlfmasJer charge JTOUMT HOU55 WON ••'i / Oocodile* Supported _ , i - - • ^mm'-" # 'ii'- * ' M "- U»Q»]7 (AP) - ion Tta- 3800 Yds. 25 Patterns Yd. Reg9. $19.98 Yd. an up-to-the-minute gift from Sheffield 25,00&«F,UU0U YARDiniivvS ^^ ^^ 0/ /O Timely put-ons! Choose Satin Brush,a bracelet watch of a FIBERGLA$32 OFF golden tone with matte ^=— PRINTS AND SOLIDS brown dial or silvertone with -Ready- Made Depf. < black or brown dial, 25.00 FIBERGLAS 220 DECORATOR Antique, a golden toned pendant travel watch with DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS fine cable chain, 30.00 Solids & Steinbach Textures FOR SHOP AT HOME SERVICE an 741-6080 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 741-W8O Othwr Moras: Ettt Orenga, Monfktown, Mr Uwv Moowtown | HOVE: Ho tilKKMlon with tny ttthu «o» ah Jmtty. •"*-•'••Shmmrtimnmt. Biwrtyoa'anmihiWKtt ORANGE MIU END SHOP. riterCrmtes erne .... . JfyMMttVUBIH „_. band -because fttiutmea, she tends tofcrreth a Gothic novels 9SBft Starts Today At The Mart Furniture Galleries! WARING ELECTRIC HAND MIXER ONLY 6 SPEED •WHITE ONLY #HM61 f QQ REG. 9.98 / •# f ~.Jbf# v roRFOim , ; SEWJCEFOflroUrcinrJix^Wl^fW roodium plate, bowt cup aoduueor '' ' litcs nothing you've evor used) (Jefwo. It't nit SETH THOMAS SPEED RE AD CLOCK plastic ... not earthenware .., and not chink. 5 DAY SELIG SALE Yet it has th» look, feel end rino of china. Mada IATESTTH1N6 IN ALARM CLOCKS of a new materis) Invented by Corning scientillJ, Corello* Livingware can take all the punithnWX WHITE, ORANGE, GREEN, 17 AQof ovoryday use and abuse. Safe in the own *n0 dishwsfihor. In fact, Corning promises to replac* Reg. 20.00 I / •YO any piocs that should break, chip, cnua or ttetn SAVE $221 ON YOUR CHOICE OF during two years of everyday ma — free ind Four beautiful pauami SPARTUS BATTERY CLOCK curaitabls anytime by (N> niece or by the ML < l LUJUJRl LIVING RWOIVId Room with seatilig'b? DAISY SHAPE • YELLOW & ORANGE by CORNING The everyday dishes that will take anything yotlr Selig all new, style-setting ensembles specially reduced for this super sale! Here is beauty-with brawn. 1 YR. GUAR. REG. 13.98 9.98 family can dish out and taka it boauti^ly* te The beauty of Selig sophistication in design and brilliant new high fashion fabrics ... loomed of brawny Her- K culon wonder fiber. It laughs off stains, resists fading, cleans like new with soap and waterl Come see. Come RIVAL ELECTRIC WE HAVE save. Discover a' spectacular selection of award-winning bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms .^. . the CAN OPENER & KNIFE SHARPENER I world's most wanted furniture, all at the Mart's Famous Sales Prices. More than a showroom, we're^your Click & Clean -White - Avocado - 1 C Q Q • Descoware . idea show/place! Gold'-#791 Reg. 19.98 • Farberware • Revereware PROCTOR 4 SLICE TOASTER • Corningware • Wear Ever #20534-WHILETHEY LAST •EckoWare REG. 16.98 13.98 • Libby Glasses REVEREWARE 6 PC. STARTER SET 1 Small Appliances #3830 • Clocks See our Complete Line Revorowara • Mugs FARBERWARE STARTER SET • Stainless Sets #875P-7Pc. See our Complete Line Farberware 29.98 CERAMIC r[98 BIRD BATHS J WSMMMMM LAWN ORNAMENTS 50° OFF Squirrels, Skunks, Ducks TOWARD PURCHASE OF OUR ROSE BUSHEHES KORD SHADE WITH BEAUTIFUL 2 Year field Grown A ftc WHITE LOOP FRINGE* TO 36" HlCUALHHtMHIMfMIM WIDE PLANT A BOX - BEG. AIT GO0D1MUSMURDAYMAY8 *f • I 3 ROSEBUSHES I BEACH Ui BrighKoIors 83" SEUG SOFA PLUS 58" LOVESEAT Aluminum Handles You gstSelig's slim, pillowback sofa and luxurious matching loveseat J YOUR CHOICE HI VALUABLE COUPON! ADJUSTABLE • .*. plus polyfoam, wrapped in Dacron comfortized cushions. Note the! smart high-tailored look, with padded armrests and hardwood base. BEACH CHAIRS j Your choice of muscle Hcrculon bold matched stripes or niibby textured #2701 REVEREWARE fabrics. 2% QT. STAINLESS STEEL Strips IL 83" SELIG SOFA PLUS 2 BARREL CHAIRS WHISTLING TEA KETTLE ADJUSTABLE : Add new romancs to your room with this 3-piece Salig ensembla. ONLY WITH COPPER BOTTOM CHAISE LOUNGE Plump ihree-pillowcd sofa features Dacron cushioned comfort, almost Grouping By Telescope 1 O98 seven full feat of fabulous new home fashion. Beautiful barrel chairs 499 List Price - 7.00 Q 00 Green-While feature a walnut stained ash cradle, smart wrap-around design. IMlirOVE *)•# # GOOD THRU SATURDAY MAY 8 BEACH BAGS 100 pwwwwwmw from I LIVE PLANTS QUALITY at a LOW PRICE for MOTHER WHITE ALUMINUM C0MBMAH0N WINDOWS 6for$96 GERANIUMS INSTALLED POTTIDMMS 1/3 yard FABRIC CALADIUMS yours with each piece • TRIPLE TRACK • CAN BE CLEANED FROM INSIDE you seloct) Use as arm > FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED • 15 YEAR PAINT GUARANTEE WAX BEGONIAS rests, throw pillows, etc. GARDENIAS FREE MEASURING SERVICE WITH ORDER AfRKAHVIOim CHARGE IT! ii—n E GALEERIES Free Delivery 741 -7500 Route 35, Middletown, N.J. 671-0400 Route 22, Union, N.J. MU-8-5500 OPlN WHY NIGHT TI 9:30 - SAT. !Hl 6 - UU Ob* CONVIWBff OMffGF HAMS 32 BROAD ST. m.ws> RED BANK i.' . ,M*r<>, 19tL 29 -END SALE "Neat Lawns at low Prices" "The Solution for an Ugly Problem" 3 HP, 19" ROTARY MOWER Easy-Spin Lift-Up Engine Starter You'll like its automatic choke and easy- spin lift-up engine starter for fast sure starts. Sate convenient engine cqntrol is right,on the chrome safety handle which fold? down flat for storage. Full circle baffle and side discharge chute bag grass dippings better and give a smoother cut. 7" steel wheels with individual height adjusters. FULLY REG. ASSEMBLED 74.95 Low-Cost Black & Decker Electric Mower Lightweight and maneuverable. Pow- erful B&D motor drives 18" rotary blade! Offset wheels get you closer to things. Bail handle for comfort, con- POM trol. Double-insulated. (#8000) TWO-WAY GREEN POWER RIDS Yours For A Low, Low Your Lawn of all those ugly weeds including Dandelions, Chickweed, 99 Clover, Ground Ivy, Plantain Buckhorn, Henbit. But Two-Way 49 Green Power is more than just a DELUXE MODEL 8010 ONLY 59.99 powerful weed killer. Two-Way Black* Decker Black & Decker Deluxe Green Power is also a fertilizer to SPECIAL Shrub & Hedge Lawn Edger & Trimmer ' Trimmer Edges neatly along walks, drives, make your lawn the greenest patios, 20 times faster then 88 •t3"«lngla-edg»Wado. hand edging. Cuts a Irench green on your block. 12 Fingertip switch, Vi" wide on ons •Ida handlo.Cuts pass. Special quickly. Light- winged blade cuts Black A Decker Wight (#3100) i>mt£thly, won't clog. Grass Trlmmor Rotates to beconw B trimmer, too. Brand now grass (#8220) trlmmor la doubla Insulated, easy and $3 OFF fun lo va6. Weighs 95 Just two lbs. Does all hand . clipper opera-. 15,000 lions. Una Reg. 19.95 dandle (or Sq. Ft. atand'Up 16 trimming. (#8200) 3499 COMBINATION SPECIAL APPLY TREBL NOW CORDLESS ELECTRIC GRASS SHEAR Most effective find economical Does 3 |ol» in one: way to destroy chickweed, 1. Kills crabgrassseeds • Trims fast, easy dandelions and 100 other broadleaf before they sprout. Z Fertilizes to green up, • Light and compact—28 ounces weeds. Lawn sprayerattachesto thicken up grass. • Cordless convenience hose, has shut-off valve and j X Kills grubs and other • Permanent type battery recharges overnight ea!sy-to-read scale marking. destructive soil insects. • Teflon-S'coated, self-sharpening blades You can seed immediately Gal. covers 50,400 sq. ft $7.95 wlthTrebl*. Qtcovers,12,600sq;ft 12.85 5.000 REG. 29.95 Sq. Ft. SIZE 15gar.capacllysprayerReg.$m UPRIGHT MODEL-JUST WALK TO TRIM REG. 34.95 32" , Nowonly$M«wftenpurchtted on this combination, with any size. 14.95 LAWN TOP MICHIGAN TOOLTOTER PINE BARK FOOD SOIL PEAT AHANDYGMMN TOOt SET 10-6-4 Heavy-duty poly tray 50% ORGANIC CLEAN - FREE with trowel, cultivator, NUGGETS WEED FREE digging fork, dandelion CONTAINS ONLY LARGE PIECES CONTAINS STERILIZED OF STICKS, digger. REG. $2" OF PINE BARK Helps Keep Out UREA FORM TWIGS, STONES Weeds Conserves Moisture PREMIUM QUALITY Reg. 29 19 3.29 2 99' 50 LB. 1 50 LB. 50 LB. Prices effective thru Wednesday, Allay 12th SPECIALS FENCING DEFT. PLAYPEN UTILITY FOLDING WIRE WIRE FENCE NON-CLIMBABLE Non-climbable Excellent for Decorative Tiny 2x1 Mesh Swimming Pool White Vinyl Coated Galvanized to Res- Enclosures. Heavy Gothic Design 10 ist Rusting 36" Galvanized Extra Ft. Section High 100 Ft. Roll Heavy 12Vi Gauge Small 4x2 Mesh Red Bank 197 Reg. 34.95 Reg. 29.95 Reg. 1.59 38 Phone 747-0465 Shrewsbury Ave. 26 1 OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30-4:00 CLOSED TUESDAYS 100 Ft Roll MONL, WED., THURS., FRL, SAT., 8:30-6 P.M. ing -national yoalh arggwa- sSet tiotu. Thonwnos «£ yaw LONG JJRAtfCH - Eain- the BrickTownsto>area. < stem haVe taken part fa tt« bow Tag Day, a special fund- The campaign will be one day spedal d*re iji pre- raising event for tte United staged by teenagers to "tag" vious years, snAvm torn Oceanport House Permit Grautedi Cerebral Palsy Clinic and pedestriansvahoppenaiid mo- young people are apectalto Treatment Center, 465 Dewey tojrists for contributions to participate this time. Two OCEANPOBT-The ZflB- ber Kenneth Boyter moved variance be granted. His mo- without prej- case, the board resolved not St., has been scheduled for rapport the voluntary health youths among all those log Board of AiQpstniciit WBS the variance be denied. His tion was approved three in fa- udice was a variance appli- to proceed as the application Saturday in the Middletown- agency's special programs for throughout the country will divided last Bight in granting motion was defeated three to vor and two against, with Mr. cation by Timothy Murry of was incomplete. Mr. Murray Bayshdre area, and the fol- cerebral palsy victims. receive an expense paid vaca- » variance to construction of two, with board president Boss, Mr. Tracy and Mr. 443 Driveway, for construc- was advised to resubmit bis lowing Saturday, May 15, in The teenage volunteer tion trips to Bollywood.. a one stay dwelling on an on- Thomas Boss and members, McLane voting in favor of tion of a one and one half sto- application, because although dersuxdlot. Richard McLane and James granting and Mr. Boyter and ry dwelling on a 75-by 115-foot he asked for only one vari- Enninio and Helen Set- Tracy voting against the di- Mr. Larson, voting against. lot at 441 Driveway. The Zon- ance-undersized lot - his tembre of 191 Pinecrest Road, nial and Mr. Boyter and Har- The board stipulated that the ing ordinance proscribes 150- case requires several vari- requested a variance for a 75 ry Larson, voting in favor. proposed dwelling should foot minimum frontage and 150- ances, including insufficient by MO foot lot at 6 Bradley Immediately after the first meet all borough codes and foot depth in the B-l zone. square footage of the lot, un- Are* on which they proposed vote, Mr. Tracy moved tee requirements. After partially examining the dersized dwelling, and other to erect the dwelling, as a details. home for their daughter. Mr. Settembre told the board there was no additional property adjacent to his lot, to I^eanshurg's NextMdnager be purchased in order to pro- vide the additional front foot- age and square footage re- quired by ordinance - 10D front in the E-4 zone. He also Will Be Selected Shortly pointed ont that a number of other lots on the same street, KEANSBURG-A decision cations to process," Mayor mendations as to where we reconstruction of Washington though 75 by 100 foot in size as to who will fill the seat of Graham stated in response to can better ourselves adminis- Ave. from Main St to a point have dwellings on them. retiring borough manager C. a question from the audience. * tratively," Mayor Graham ex- 290 feet west of Ramsey Ave. After a recess, board mem- Bernard Blum is expected "We will review all the appli- plained. and extension of the within the next two weeks, cations and resumes but we Complex Okayed Beachway from Pineview YOUR COLORS Mayor Harry S. Graham an- don't think it fair to announce Despite a negative recom-, Ave. to Main St nounced at last night's any names of applicants right mendation by the Planning' Robert Greenberg, borough it's clearly your duty, if you want Borough Council meeting. now." Board council approved a site engineer, explained that of to turn your best face to spring. Mr. Blum, who has served Mayor Graham said council plan application of Amper- the total $23,531 transferred Our striped suits are easily the in his present capacity 14 is not restricting applicants to sand Construction Corp., for the reconstruction, most of most colorful in stock, in a range years, will officially leave his local residents. which will erect a 50-untt gar- the funds were left from com- of shades that provides ample post Aug. 1. "We have been in touch den apartment complex off pleted road construction proj- opportunity to bring out the in- There is no official council with the (state) Department Et.36. ects. ner man. Check in for a fitting action necessary on tie man- of Community Affairs," May- The apartments, which will Borough clerk Michael Mo- and find out how pleasurable a ager's retirement as Mr. or Graham stated. "And they be erected in a B-2 com- tichka was appointed deputy new spring suit can be. Blum is retiring under the . have provided us a lot of help, mercial zone, will contain 42 municipal manager to "make Hickey-Freeman, Palm Beach Public Employes Retirement as many of our applicants are one-bedroom units and eight decisions regarding municipal Hart Schaffner & Marx 132nd Act. . from out of state." two-bedroom units and wfll bo problems" during the absence quarter Cash Dividend "We nave about Vl appli- On the Heels of the an* .constructed on a 96,000- of Mr. Blum. OVER 65 YEARS ntrancement council adopted a square-footsite. Several lots off Carr Ave. | a share from resolution seeking an adminis- The two-stpry colonial de- were sold to John Miller of n»t investment Income Auto Death trative study of the borough signed structure will be val- Johnson Lane for a total of Guilt Admitted offices by the community af- ued at approximately $500,000. $2,500 after public auction. 24 W. Front St,K«yport Payable Tuesday, Juno 15,1971 fairs agency at a local ex- Council adopted several An ordinance appropriating 2644700 trj shareholders of record Friday, FREEHOLD - Arthur D. May 21,.1971. penditure not to exceed one- resolutions transferring allo- J3.200 for purchase of a com- OPfNHBDAYWTE'm? DeVecchis Jr.-, 40, of 293 thfrdofthetotalcost. cated'funds far'various street pressor was adopted without Broad SI, Matawan, pleaded "In essence what this improvements which. Include public comment. > guilty yesterday to charges of means is that the state will causing death by auto of a 24- send in an outside agency to year-old Neptune man in Wall study our administrative g Interest Township June 3. procedures and make recom- DeVecchis' car collided and Flexibility with one driven by Jack R. LEGAL NOTICE McKenzie of 3 Pine Brook Dr., NOTICE AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUP- Neptune, on Rt. 34, Wall PLEMENTING CHAPTER 20, "TRAF- FIC ACT" ARTICLE 1. "PROHIBITED Township. Mr. McKenaedied PARKING", OF THE ORDINANCE ,of injuries from the accident. KNOWN BY ITS SHORT FORM TITLE AS, "REVISED ORDINANCES OP Superior Court Judge M. 1W1". ADOPTED JUNES, 1961. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and PREVIEW Raymond McGowan accepted Council of the Borough it Red Bank, that Chapter 20 of the above entitled Ordinance tne plea and set June 25 for be amended and supplemented as follows: SECTION l.-Chopter SO, "Tronic Act"; sentencing. Article 1, "Prohibited Parking". Is hereby amended and tupplemented by adding Sections 99,100,101 and 102 os follows: SECTION 99. At the northerly end of North Washington Street, beginning at Pot Charge ' a point where the bulkhead meets the east side of the boat ramp, then eas- terly twenty-six feet (261) then south- Is Admitted erly eighty feet (80'}; then westerly to Ihe ramp and parallel to the first FREEHOLD - John A. course; then bock la the point of Be- Mazza of 12 Brown Place, 1100. At the northerly end of Oakhurst, pleaded guilty yes- norm Washington Street/ beginning- it o point at the southeast comer of terday to charges of posses- boot ramp; then south fifty feet (50'); then west twenty-two feet (22') to the sion of marijuana May 6 in westerly edge of tfie rood,* men along' Eatontown. said road north to the ramp; then . back to the point of Beginning. Superior Court Judge M. SECTION V01. On the west side of North Washington Street from Union Raymond McGowan accepted Street north for a distance of 10 feet. SECTION 102. On the east side of the plea and set Sept. 17 for North Washington Street from Union sentencing. " Street north to the bulkhead* SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall takft effect upon Its passage ond publication ac- cording to law. PUBLIC NOTICE The foregoing Ordinance was Introduced C. KOEFTEL and SON, INC. ond passed first reading at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Red Bank held on May 3* 1971 ond will come up for final consideration ond passage at a regular meeting of sold governing oody to be held on May 17* 1971 ot 8:30 p.m.. ot the Council Chambers, tn the Municipal Building, 32 Monmouth SPECIAL!! Street, Red Bank. New Jersey at which time ond place all persons desiring to ba heard thereon shall be given full opportu- nity. - , JOHN BRYAN, Clerk INSTALLED FREE Borough of Red Bank: $15.00 NOTICE FOR MOTHER'S DAY COUNTY OF MONMOUTH STATE OP NEW JERSEY NOTICE TO BIDDERS •Notice is Kerebv alvin that sealed btdt will be received by the Secretary of the uepanment or Purchasing ot the county of Monmouth. New Jersey and opened ond reod In-public In Room 200 In the Hall of Records. Main Street. Freehold, New Jer- sey on MAY 17* 1V71 ot 11:00 A.M. pre- vailing time for Furnishing and in* stallatlon of Library Shelving and Furni- ture for the Monmouth County Library* Broad and Throckmorton Streets, Free* bold, New Jersey. Complete specifications, form of bid* contract ond bond for th* same are on fllo In the Depart mint of Purchasing of the County of Monmouth, Hall of Records Main Street, Freehofd, NeW Jersey for 'In* spectlon and copies may be obtained by prospective bidden, upon application, during business hours ot tne office of Ray- mond P. Dlnklagt, A.I.A., Architect, 200 Atlantic Avenue, Monasquan, New Jersey. These documents may be obtolned by depositing J20MtTw5jSLDollat5Jr only who return the sold documents to th* office ot the Architect In good condition within seven (7) days after bids have been received. Bids muif be made on standard proposal forms In the manner designated ond re- quired by tht specifications; must be en- General Electric Front Loading closed In sealed envelopes bearing Ihe name ond address of the bidder, designa- ting the name ot the bid* on the outside* addressed to the Department of Purchas- Convertible DISHWASHER ing of the County or Monmouth, Hall of Records, Moln Steef, Freehold, New Jen sey and must, bo accompanied by the fol- Price Reduced! j lowing: 1. A Certificate (consent of surety) front' a reputable Insurance Company certifying to the fact that If Ihe bidder Is successful $ a surety bond will be tiled for the per- formance of the contract. 2. A Certified Chick drawn to the order 219* of the Monmouth County Treasurer In on amount not lets won ten percent (10%) of the amount bid but not to exceed twenty Thousand Dollars. and be delivered at the place and on the hour above named. , Ttie right Is reserved to relect any or oil Use it as a bldi If deemed to the Interest of the Coun- ty of Monmouth to do so. portable row- By order ol the Board of Chosen Free- convert to holJ,r,ottheCoUntyjots«.r|mout|,.w|Nj built-in later! Director 3 Wash Cycles, Edward A. Morgan 3Level Secretary Thoro-Wash, Deportment of Purchasing Woy« . »">•" Take a peek at our unveiling, we are a totally new concept in Mapla Cutting Board Worktop! AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUP- PLEMENTING CHAPTER SO. TRAF- FIC ACT, ARTICLE 1, ^PROHIBITED modern Home Decor! EASY PARKING", OF THE ORDINANCE TERMS With approved credit. YOU'U. SEE ROOMS AND ROOMS OF MANY DECORATOR IDEAS IN... BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borougl) of Red Bank, that *Minimu'pl Xeloll Ptltt for Whi Chatter 30 of the above entitled Ordinance ut.en itMMc in nlm. I/O «Mili°M>. be amended and supplemented as follows: SECTION 1. Chapter JO, "Traffic Act", CUSTOM KITCHENS, with the latest built-in appliances You may order the model shown Article 1, "Prohibited Parking". Is hereby amended ond supplemented by adding. through ui, your franchiser) GE deafer. See our Sections 97 and 9S as follows: current display, prices and terms. SECTION «7. On the North Side of Cabinet STEREO WALL FURNITURE, for living Rooms, Dens, Rec Rooms West Front Street beginning at a point 35 feet east of the intersection of Mor- tord Place and extending easterly from sold beginning polnffor a dis- V. — CUSTOM VANITYS, for Bathrooms tance of 17ofeetL Plumtong-Hwrting SECTION It. 6n Ihe south tide of TTowe r HilHill At/enue betweeb n BBranch Avenue and SprinSring Street. SECTION 7. This Ordlnoncl e shell take QUALITY WALL PANELING ... and lots more! effect upon Its passage and publication ac- cording to low. OurDttontor-tonsultant will assist you in color coordination and nfecf/on A PUBLIC NOTICE The foregoing Ordinance was Introduced and passed'ffrst reading at a regular (at no charge) meeting or Ihe Mayor-ana Council of the i Borough of Red Bank held on Monday. May 3,1971, and will come up for final ^ontlOerotion ond passage at a regular meeting otisold governing body to be held .on Moftooy* May 17* 19/1 of BIJO p.fn.» of New Jtruy, at which lime and placa all MftOnt dtiir.na tobt htord ttwMti ttMll e-z Hazlet Aid Is Souglit to Control Creek ' Mr. Bennett asked the may- HAZLET-EoDert White of subsequent blacktopping of When the shopping center Board, call for eight and IMot He has contended Hot on* or if the committee was now supporting the claim. 4 Daniel Drive has reiterated acres of parking lots. struction of the Hazlet Plaza was approved by the com- subdivisions, which residents land. considering such a resolu- The committee accepted .Ws plea for Township Com- Tells of Loss Shopping Center at Poole Ave. mittee in July 1970, Mr. White claim are for two. tracts set Mr. Ruehlfi hid ?l,100 to top tion. "I understand it can be two bids for township-owned mittee aid in bulkheading the "I've lost three feet of and RL 33 has caused the ad- had protested on the basis of aside for recreational pur- property after a bidding ses- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Iitwinczuk ; done if the governing body is "raging" Conasconk Creek ground, a neighbor has lost 10 dition of "500,000 gallons of the increased runoff from the poses when the development sion between residents. Local for an undersized lot on Olive' ljeviewing the master plan," behind his home. feet and another neighbor lost water pef inch of rain" in ru- acres of paved land. At that was built. Patrolman Donald Ruehle Place. The couple bad bid-' he contended. The creek, which winds its a fence to the creek," he ex- noff from the paved area. time he urged the committee The committee indicated outbid Jacob Boebeck for a $300. A variance will be re-« to halt all construction on way from Raritan Bajrvia plained. "We're paying taxes He fears that construction "Weshaye no intent to halt that it would take the matter swampy tract on Laurel Ave. quired to build on the 50-by * properties near the creek. Flat Creek down across on land we no longer have." of a K-Mart center immediat- construction - we need the to court if deeds are found with a bid of $2,100. Mr. Boe- 100-foot lot. Middle Road and Poole Ave. For more than a year, Mr. ely across the highway will This proposed moratorium ratables and any such resolu- and finally under Rt. 35, has White has asked the com- cause even more flooding that was resurrected a few weeks tion would be illegal," the "become a river," according mittee, with aid from the could undermine more proper- later when the Democratic mayor replied. to Mr. White, because of drop- county, to bulkhead the prop- ties. minority took the offensive Proposed construction in ping center construction and erties. Mayor Joseph A. Morales .with only one Republican another area came under fire suggested that the residents member present, and adopted by the committee, which au- « resolution halting construc- on Daniel Dr. whose proper- thorized a study of two appli- tion in the area. { ties extend to the midpoint of cations by Mabel Cantor for a the creek "construct their The resolution was later de- subdivision in Fieetwood The Sewer System Park. own bulkheading" as some clared illegal, as Mayor Mo- property owners have done to rales explained to Gilbert W. The applications, now being Hook-upLoan... stop the erosion and "not sit Bennett of 25 Chestnut Drive. reviewed by the Planning back." • ' . Public Works Superinten- dent Robert G. Weigand ex- plained that two attempts to Human Relations our chameleon ring It's easier and faster from us reach the county engineer's Save time, trouble, money, office for action have proved changes color on your whim , Finance your hook-up costs futile. Unit Lists Goals' byTrifari at our low bank rates. Urges Action IIIATAWAW TOWNSHIP - Deerfield Lane, co-chairmen, "Why wait for the county!" To improve relations among will meet regularly'the third demanded Committeeman alt residents of the township Wednesday of each month, Textured gold tone ring comes with William F. Bourbeau. "Money and to bring about a better with special sessions at other six colored balls that pop in and has been allotted to shore up understanding of bow benefi- times as necessary. the creek. Let's ask our engi- cial it is for each person to Several meetings during the out—on whim or your wardrobe! l neer and do something." have good relations with his coming year will be scheduled White, turquoise, coral, mock pearl, Jits reference was to ap- neighbor — these are the in different locations through- proximately $4,000 promised stated aims of the newly out the township and publi- gold or silver tones. Adjusts to your by Harvrjch Associates, devel- reorganized Haitian Bpiatinna cized in advance. size. Elegantly boxed in velvet-y blue. opers of the K-Mart shopping Advisory Committee. Committee) members urge center, to reinforce the creek. The six-man board, beaded that "uneasy situations which All stores. 7.50 The money must be on deposit by the Rev. Edward Jones of could) lead to unrest or con- with the township before tho 6 Seventh St and the Rev. Ar- frontations in the comnmnity firm is issued a certificate of thur W. Ebischbach of 136 can be and should be made Steinbach occupancy expected this fall. known to any member of the Human Relations Advisory Haupt Keeps Committee." Township residents are re- minded that "it is imperative VFWPost that the committee be in- KEANSBURG - Adolpb formed of situations if they Haupt Jr. was reetected com- are to become effectively in- mander at a recent.meeting volved. Such information will of Molly Pitcher Barracks, be kept in strictest con- Veterans of World War I. fidence," committee mem- Also reflected were James bers promise. Markbaui, senior vice com- Besides the co-chairmen, mander; Edgar Koone, junior committee members are Rob- vice commander; Peter Tor-, ert Brown of 235 Raritan St., siello, chaplain and member- Cliffwood; Frank Heinze of 59 ship commander; Fred Kru- Cypress Lane; James Wil* ser, judge advocate and adju- Hams of 197 County Road, tant; Ernest J. Wenkowski, Cliffwood, and Frederick A. service officer and hospital Stegner of 844 Maiden Drive, and publicity chairman, and Cliffwood Beach. Roomy folding Ray Hart, sergeant at arms. Also Merrick Ross, guard; John Kiellerman, historian; PA60DA STYLE Anthony Gerber, trustee and liaison officer;' Joseph Pelose, and Edward Eisenmann BIRDCAGE trustees, and Edward Cough- lin,. entertainment chainrian and mess sergeant. " - you can Next meeting will be .May Marquise, Brilliant, 17 in the Moose;Hall, Myrtle Pear and Oval Cut Ave. afford Diamonds. Brass plated wire cage... Woman Denies plastic top and bottom in Bad Check Guilt $200 white, avocado or gold. tobuy Reg. $3.99 parakeetS2.99 FREEHOLD - Julia Bettis, Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, has pleaded innocent to a charge of aiding and abet- diamonds ting a Red Bank man in the is- Florentines 14K gold locket suance of a worthless check. and chain with diamond center She is accused of aiding arid abetting Carl R. Bongort, 31 forMother of Hudson Ave., Red Bank, in allegedly issuing a worthless check for $315 last Jan. 9 in MOTHER'S DAY—MAY 9th The look of crystal Ocean Township. John Henry Henderson, 44, of Salem Place, Cliffwood, PLASTICGIFTS pleaded innocent to a charge Fast drying linen Fairfield pattern of receiving a stolen motor vehicle valued at $500, belong- ing to Nicholas Christopher of DISH TOWELS SMSSWARE Hillside, last" March 9 in Mata- wan. l< 67 Both were arraigned before PedestaMkWmaacbl bowl, round Superior Court Judge M. Ray- Linen towels, leave dishes and Craceful compotq or versatile ket, punch howl, cake plate on mond McGowan, Trial dates glassware sparkling, lint free. little two-handled dish in avo- slann, fonled bowk and more. are to be fixed. Assorted kitchen motifs, colors. cado, gold or blue. Gift boxed. All in gold, avocado or crystal. Drug Possession Charge Made MIDDUETOWN - A local man stopped by police for a motor vehicle violation has Dedicated to the highest been charged with possessing diamond standaids, , Hitman's is the only narcotics. member ol the Diamond Detective Capt Robert M. Council 0/ AmetlCa Letts said the-man, identified in this area. as Raymond G. Piano, 23, of Plastic jumbo size Wool or metal Valley Drive, %as appre- hended yesterday at 1:30 p.m. HONOR MOTHER $100 WITH LONGINES «n Whippborwill Road by Pa- SEWING CHEST PHOTO NAMES trolman Michael Slover and charged with possession of 1.99 «> 2.99 hashish. Mr. Piano has been re- 3.66 Reg. 92.57 to $3.67 leased on $150 bail pending a Two lift-out trays plus deep Choico of tyidc walnut finished hearing in Municipal Court storage space. Holds all your or inclul filigree frames. liolh May 27.' sewing needs. Clear or colors.. styles in 5 x 7" and 8x10" sizes. Archdale With Intcrdata NTER OUR DODGE OCEANPORT - Interdata has appointed Dominic Arch- dale as director of marketing HUE HAT operations. He will be respon- The Marquise Diamond sible for planning and imple- set with tapered SUt>ER SPECIAL Polyostar-and-rayon menting product and industry baguette diamonds. ' We're giving away 7 new DODGE CHARGER SOW plans for Intcrdata's line of to 7 lucky people. You may be ono ofthtim! SNAPPY DUSTERS mini computer equipment. In addition, he will be in charge $500 •DROP THIS COUPON IN of the company's technical YOUR NEAREST support and training depart- NAME. ments. IllUtTMIDNa Woolworth ADDMSS. INUIOCO Nothing'« buy- Dcawlxg will b.h.ltf oi Reg. 14.5S He was formerly employed 10 ailOW 0HA1U Jum 10. AHt«1|>AM mvllJ>« dtpsiljfl • r_,- by General Electric as man- byMoy J», 1171. Tog o««(liio( b. prti- CITTi tnl to win. Winhtrt will b« announced ager of product planning for sivl nolili.d by moll. ConUit«nlt mm) JUI[ Pnlly" printed snip-front cas- b« II yton >r o^or. Void whir* pro* uals Mather will, love, Alwkys the company's GE-PAC 30 65 Broad Street Monmouth hibilad by low. v»«ol«orlh •mployMl Red Bank Shopping Ctntsr l look frejh, never wrinkle. Need line of process control mini OPEN A LITTMAN'S • «nd Iholr lonilln oio nol •l'0'» «- Opon Wednesday po ironing. 2 pockets. 12 to 20. computers. He holds a BA-MA FLEXI-CHARQE ACCOUNT Open Monday Thru and Friday Friday Till 9:30 p.m. from the University of Cam* Till 0:00 p.m. SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDREPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED bridge, Cambridge, England. Saturdty 10-6 Dishes With a NorseFlavor By MARGOT SMITH important, don't leave that ished background %ffl prob- When ready to serve, un- FISH CHOWDER Serve with a tablespoon!ul; BELFORD - Viola Glen- out," Mrs. Glendenning adds. ably be some nice, high Nor- mold onto chilled plate. Sur- (Fiske Suppe) of sour cream in the bottom of denning was on the last boat Another favorite ingredient wegian mountains," she says. round with greens. Slice and soup dish, and a sprig of pars- 1 cod head (or whiting or fillet out of Norway when World is cardamom, used in much of In addition to these pastimes, serve with pickled beets or ley on top. of haddock) War II broke. Though she was ' the baking. Mrs. Glendenning Mrs. Glendenning sews and lingonberry preserves. 2 quarts boiling water EGG CHEESE born here, she attended Nor- adds it to her rye bread, upholsters her own furniture. NORWEGIAN POTATO PAN- . (For garnishing waffles) ; 1 Tablespoon salt wegian schools for two years cakes and the delicious from-, The family'enjoys camping CAKES 6 eggs together, too. 2 carrots, sliced / and has been back far four scratch waffles that she tops (Lefse) 1/2 quart buttermilk visits, to see her mother. with a sweetened "Egg Take a visit to Norway, via 6 medium potatoes, halved 2 Tablespoons chopped fresh leek 1 quart milk Her Norse ties are strong, Cheese.," your own kitchen, by trying and peeled 1 cup sugar and it shows, in her cooking. In Norway, Mrs. Glendenn- some of these typical favor- 1/4 cup butter sprig of parsley sprig of fresh dill cinnamon Describing Norwegian food, ing reports, bananas are a ites. 1/4 cup milk Beat eggs and sugar togeth- especially that of the southern rare delicacy treated with JELLIED VEAL 11/2 teaspoons salt 1/4 rib celery, sliced 1 cup milk er until thick and foamy. Add . part of the country, Mrs. great respect. They are sliced (KalvSylta) 1 teaspoon sugar , buttermilk and beat again. Glendenning, (Mrs. William on brown bread for sand- 2 pounds veal shank 1/4 teaspoon monosodium 4 Tablespoons flour salt and pepper to taste On low heat, simmer sweet Glendenning, 186 12th St.)t wiches. The Glendenning chil- 1 pound veal breast glutamate milk, then add egg mixture says that nothing is wasted; dren (there are six of them) 2 quarts boiling water ' 1/8 teaspoon pepper sour cream for garnish parsley for garnish and stir all together. Reduce all kinds of little leftover tid- delight in these when they vis- 1 tablespoon salt 21/2-3 cups sifted flour •heat and simmer several min- it Norway, but "eat them by 10 peppercorns Boil potatoes about 20 min- bits become part of another Clean fish well and put into utes; cheese will separate the bunch in this country." 1 bay leaf utes, or until tender. Mash po- dish, which is one reason the salted boiling water. Simmer from milk, forming curds and The Glendenning-Norwe- 3/4 teaspoon ginger ' tatoes with butter and milk meal-sized open-faced sand- slowly, so it doesn't fall apart, whey (about 40 minutes.) gian version of potato pan- 1/4 teaspoon pepper until fluffy. Combine salt, sug- wiches that are so popular are for about half an hour. Re- Drain cheese in strainer and cakes starts with cooked Place meat in large »pot ar, monosodium glutamate attractive as well as tasty. move fish when done (it allow to set for five minutes. "They're eaten with a knife mashed potatoes, rather (iian witH boiling water, salt, pep- and pepper and whip into po- Place on a plate to cool. grated raw ones. They are big should leave the bone if it's and fork," Mrs. Glendenning percorns and bay leaf. Bring .tatoes. Chill in refrigerator. not filleted.) Sprinkle eirfnamon on top. says. "They are very artistic- and round and golden and to boiling and skim off any Set griddle or heavy skillet Slice and serve on waffles. ally put together with little wonderful sprinkled with sug- foam. Cover, reduce heat and over low heat. Remove chilled Place carrots, celery, pars- pieces of meat, headcheese, ar, or rolled up with a sweet simmer slowly about two potatotes from refrigerator. ley and dill sprigs in stock and WAFFLES anchovy, pickled beet, egg, something inside. hours or until meat is tender Add about a quarter of the simmer slowly until carrots (Vafler) cheese and vegetable." With warm weather com- and falls apart. Remove meat flour and beat until smooth. are tender. Add leek last five 1/2 cup butter, melted. Also typical of Norwegian ing, you'll enjoy trying the jel- from broth and set aside. Add remaining flour and beat minutes. Add milk. (If you 2 cups flour food is very fresh fish, caught, lied veal salad, sometimes Strain broth. Return to pot until a soft dough is formed. want more soup, add a little 2 teaspoons baking powder cleaned and used immediat- called "Kalv Danse" or danc- and boil rapidly until one Roll out on floured surface more milk.) Thicken with 1 CUD sugar ely. "There's a real difference ing veal. It's good eaten with quart remains. into a round about 1/8 inch flour which has been made 1 teaspoon cardamom (or 14 when it's just hours out of the a fork, or sliced on rye crisp. Meanwhile, remove meat thick and cut into six-inch into a paste with a little milk- seeds ground fine) s; water," Mrs. Glendenning Though she cooks a great from bones. Put meafthrough rounds. soup mixture. 1/2 teaspoon salt says. deal, and loves it, Mrs. Glen- food chopper or pick and Place lefse on griddle and 3 eggs • Putting together both the denning also is a talented shred meat into'fine strands. cook until lightly brown. Turn Thickened soup should be 1 cup sour cream saving ways and the fresh painter. Her current project is Add meat to broth with gin- and cook other side. Cool just thick enough to stick to 1/2 teaspoon baking soda' fish, the Norwegians come up a mural on the kitchen wall ger and pepper. Set into a completely. Spread with but- the spoon. 11/2 cups milk with Fiske Suppe, or fish depicting Norwegian fishing nice mold and chill in refrig- ter and serve. Makes about 2 Add salt and pepper to Beat eggs until yellow and : chowder, which, as Mrs. Glen- boats at dockside. The unfin- erator until firm. 1/2 dozen. taste. thick. Add sugar, sour cream . denning's mother taught her and baking soda. Combine to make it, is milky but not flour, baking powder, carda- thick, fishy but not too much mom and salt. Add alterna- so, and lively with the flavors tely with milk, mixing well. Register Starr photo of vegetables right out of the Fold in melted butler. PRETTY NORWEGIAN PREPARES PRETTY garden. For this, usually a Pour batter into center of FOOD — Viola Glendenning, Belford, applies, her cod's head is used, but a small waffle iron. Bake until golden - artistic, as well as culinary talents to her food. fillet will do too. "The dill is brown. Lift cover and loosen waffle with fork. Set waffles aside on clean towel, stacking,, them to keep them soft. RECIPE CORRECTION it's A Date In the recipe for Baked Scones last week, please cor- rect the ingredient amount of buttermilk to 2/3 cup. PARLIAMENTARY FARCE THRIFT SALE NEW SHREWSBURY - KEYPORT - The Lincoln The Woman's Club will meet Hose Ladies Auxiliary will SIRVIUGIWUNK Mi VICINITY tonight at 8:15 o'cjock in the have a thrift sale today and The prettiest Sycamore School. Mrs. L. J. tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4 colors and most Kirk and Mrs. David Given p.m. daily in the firehouse, 142 Fashionable Shoe Designs (or will be installed as members. Second St. All Seasons. The program, "The Fondue PLANT SALE There is only and Fine Arts Woman's one other store MIDDLETOWN - The Vil- that compares Ciub," a parliamentary farce, lage Garden Club will have its with will be presented by the music annual plant sale Saturday department. Red Bonk... from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in front mmisnioi of Pantry Pride, JMiddletown Register Staff Photo Aiiury Pork 97 Broad St. FLOWER SALE SHOW BUSINESS — Miss Ruth Rodger Key, left, fashion, coordinator for Wilhelmina Dobbins Ltd., UNION BEACH -The Shopping Center, iRt. 35. An- \i1 <* shot salon Red Bonk nuals, flowering plants and Middletowri/ shows Mrs. Arnold Wood, Locust* vice president of AAonmouth County Society for Pre- Ladies Auxiliary of Union vention of Cruelty to Animals, some dresses to be modeled at a May 13 benefit for the animal shelter 531-8699 Hose Fire Company will have vegetables will be sold to ben- III Wt 741-2921 efit civic projects. in Eatontowrt. umirm a Mother's Day flower sale to-. "1 (X 747-9285 morrow from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., g 4MMMDSr. ' Saturday from 9 a.m. to 8 HI T. .IfBMNK, p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m. Shelter Benefit Slated to noon. Mrs. Frank Schaden F80MMC0MM0HSJIT will be used for maintaining is chairman. . SHREWSBURY t- The Red Then certainly Is a difference in salt Diamond Bank and Shore Area Aux- the animal shelter in Eaton-' Crystal, tha tmtotmnou salt, Is better. Better because) iliaries of the Monmouth town just off Wall St., a mile it's differently made to mate food taste uncommonly south of the Eatontown Circle. good. Be sure to use Diamond Crystal to bring out County Society for the Pre- Barcalounger's approach to con- the best from this unusual recipe. vention of Cruelty to Animals Reservations may be made temporary living—the "Sum- will hold a luncheon and fash- through vice chairmen, Mrs. ma." A lush, richly upholstered ion show at Rod's Shadow- Arnold Wood, Bowne Road,- reclining chair. Sink into it, lean SURPRISE brook, Thursday, May 13, at Locust, or Mrs. Edwin R. Ber- back, the cares of the day. float 12;30p.m. ger, 385 Ocean Blvd., Long away. So perfect for reading, Vi cup milk Vi tsp onion Inks Fashions will be presented Branch. watching tv or just plain day- Bitter VnuniiUtsMziet dreaming. Only Barcalounger 2 cups potato V« tsp pepper by Wilhelmina Dobbins, Ltd., chips, trusted Breadcrumbs with commentary by Ruth could bring you such comfort in Orsfn excess oil from fish. Mix soup, mtllt, potato chips, salt, Democratic Club a reclining chai(, pepper, onion juice (or powder). Spoon into buttered cas- Rodgers Key and music by serole. Sprinkle wilii breid crumbs, dot with butter. Bake Johnny Johnson. Plans Bus Trip in moderate oven. 375% about 20 minutes, Serves 4. Proceeds from the luncheon PORT MONMOUTH - The annual bus trip to Smithville and Atlantic City, given by the Port Monmouth Demo- looking your loveliest at cratic Club, will take place May 23. Buses will leave Port Mon- mouth at noon, stop at Smith- ville and continue on to Atlan- PROMTIME tic City. Buses will leave Prom time . . . your chance there at 9 p.m. for the return trip home. to shinel Radiate a beautiful Prepaid reservations may glow in a dreamy chiffon or be made with George Keeley, luscious satin. See 116 Wilson Ave., orMrs. many more in our James Collins, 35 Mercer prom selection. Ave., Port Monmouth. PTA FAIR ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The Atlantic Highlands Ele- mentary School PTA Fair will PRE-TEEN be on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the auditorium of JUNIOR the school, First Ave. Mrs. Custom Collected Early- John Fox is chairman of the American Furniture ) JUNIOR PETITE event, which will feature dis- play of antiques, art, ceram- ics, plastiques, millinery, eORNEMUS plants, sculpture, books, dried EnIIiHick, flower arrangements and oth- ONBOUTE34 er hand-crafted items. There 431-1J7S will be free refreshments and Open Friday Night'III 9:00 prizes. Loungees Easy-Care Gadabout GRADUATION IN WINTER "WE SPECIALIZE IN SKIERS* Painting Mother prettily in country garden flowers on a IN SUMMER * TENNIS IS OUR RACOET* field of whjte . . . this easy TIME core, permanent press quickie The Spotlight's On You when you coot that's the perfect fpshion appear on Graduation Day in one for daytime chores and relax- of our beautiful dresses. Come ing with TV. Drip dry polyester make your selection. White and . and rayon with band of crystal Pastels pleating down the front. 10 to 20. Cornflower blue or.hutter-, cup yellow, 15.00 - Court 1» Junior Bazaar UnWordond rfi Shopping Gml*r A COMPLETE LINE *^ %« UBAI.B"S WDMBNBZSOMJB MENsz.aa-oa CHILDREN BX.B-^B V- Tie Duly KegkUr. Bed BuUMiddieioMivV J- TbunAv. M,H. Wit 23 Sisterhood , Spring Nuptials f To Install f Puglisi-Etzkorn Tomorrow NEW MONMOUTH- Miss matron of honor and the other brother of the bride. John NEW SHREWSBURY - At Joyce Maria Etzkorn and Wil- bridal attendants were Miss McKenna Jr., the bride's its annual Sisterhood Sabbath liam R. Puglisi were married Kathleen St. John, Mrs. John nephew, was ring bearer. Service tomorrow at 8:30 here April 17 in St. Mary's McKenna, sister of the bride, A reception was held in p.m., Monmouth Reform Catholic Church. Msgr. Eob- and Mrs. Ronald Etzkorn, sis- Buck Smith's Restaurant, Temple will install its Sister- ert T, Bulman officiated at ter-in-law of the East Keansburg. hood officers. Installation will. the double ring ceremony. bride.Stephanie Salayi, the The bridal couple are be conducted by Mrs. Albert Parents of the couple are bridegroom's niece, was flow- alumni of Middletown Town- Goldstein, president of the Mr. and Mrs. William T. Et- er girl. ship High School. Mrs. Puglisi New.Jersey Federation of zkorn, 16 Grate St., Port Mon- Thomas Connors was best is employed by Ivy House Temple Sisterhoods. The new' mouth and Mr. and Mrs. man and the ushers were Nursing Home, Middletown, slate includes president, Mrs. Ralph Puglisi, 8 Randolph Place, Ralph Puglisi Jr. and Thomas and Mr. Puglisi is employed Ernest Kretzmer; executive Keansburg. Puglisi, the bridegroom's by Kerr Glass Company, Key- dice president, Mrs. Jerry Lansky; fund-raising vice Mis* Curtis Hiss Sillies Mrs. 'I'homas Connors was brothers, and Ronald Etzkorn, port. president, Mrs. Harold Schna- Mrs. WUIiam PugUsl Mrs. John Formica bollc; program vice president. Scoles-Curtis (The former Joyce Etzkorn) Nazario-Beta (The former Helen Tassitano) Mrs. Edward Goldstein, LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP - was a member of Dobro KEYPORT - Miss Melinda - er bridal attendants' were East Keansburg. When -they membership vice president, Miss Regina Marie Curtis, a SIovo. National Slavic Honor Rose Beta and Neftali Na- Miss Yolanda Bonilla, Miss return from Puerto Rico, they Mrs Stephen Goldsmith; member of the Modern Lan- Society. She has done gradu- zario were married here April Rita Ribera, Miss Linda Fon- will reside in Keansburg. trustee, Mrs. Philip Auerbach. guage Department at Red ate work at Georgetown Uni- 24 in St. Joseph's Catholic tana, Miss Blanca Ortiz.Miss The bride was graduated Continuing in office will be Bank Catholic High School, versity and the University of Church. The Rev. John A. Eveliri Sanches and Miss from Raritan High School and treasurer, Mrs. Newton Ber- and Dr. Peter V. Scoles, son Pennsylvania. Dzema officiated at the Nubia Beta Were junior Richards School of Beauty on; financial secretary, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scoles, Dr. Scoles was graduated double ring ceremony. bridesmaids. Amy Ramos was Culture, Red Bank. She is em- Ralph Van Pelt; correspond- 54 Riveredge Road, New from Pennsylvania State Uni- The bride is the daughter of the flower girl ployed by Hollywood Beauty ing secretary, Mrs. Werner Shrewsbury, plan to be mar- versity and the Jefferson Col- Mr. and Mrs. Luis Beta, 1644 . Manolo Moran was the best Shop, Keansburg. Lob; trustees, Mrs. Maurice ried in August. Their engage- lege of Philadelphia, where he Union Ave., Hazlet, and the man. The ushers were Luis The bridegroom was gradu- Meyer III and Mrs. Helen ment is announced by the was a member of Phi Alpha bridegroom, who resides in Vela, Carlos Vela, Pedro Gon- ated from Danbury (Conn.) Nusbaum. bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Sigma fraternity. He is Keyport. is the son of Mr. and -sales, and Pablo Rodrigues. High School, and is employed The Oneg Shabbat following Mrs. Robert H. Curtis, here. serving an internship at St. Mrs. Flor Nazario, Puerto Armando Rentas was the ring by Lily Tulip Cup Corp.," the service will be hostessed Miss Curtis and her fiance Vincent's Hospital, New York. Rico. i • bearer. < HolmdeL by the present Sisterhood ex- are alumni of Red Bank Cath- In June, he will begin a four- Mrs. Manolo Moran was the The reception was held in The couple will reside in ecutive board. olic High School. She received year residency in orthopedic matron of honor And the oth- Buck Smith's Restaurant, Keansburg. a BSL degree in Russian from surgery at 0hi9 State Univer- '36 CLASS REUNION the Institute of Languages sity Medical Center. He is.a MIDDLETOWN - The and Linguistics of George- lieutenant in the U.S. Naval Formica-Tassitano Class of 1936 of Middletown town University, where she .Reserve Medical Corps. Township High School will LONG BRANCH - Miss Michael's Catholic Church. Cassic, the bridegroom's have its 35th reunion May 15 Helen Mary Tassitano and Msgr. Paul Bradley officiated. nephew, was the ting bearer. at 7 p.m. in Willowbrook Inn, Carrol I-Simes John Francis Formica, 218 4th , The parents of the couple -The reception was held in River Road, Fair Haven,. EATONTOWN -* Announce- Long Branch. are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Mrs. Marie Sims Mrs. Neftali Namrio • St., West Keansburg, were The Paddock Lounge. George Schmidt, Leonardo, ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. Her fiance is ah alumnus of Tassitano, 613 Sydney Ave', (The former Joanne Holmes) John Earl Simes, 28 Country Lawrenceville School and is a (The former Melinda Beta) married here Saturday in St, The bride was graduated class president, is chairman. Union Beach, and Mr. and from Keyport High School, Club Road, of the engagement senior at Lehigh University, Mrs. Nick Formica, 7 Pomo and The Traphagen School of of their daughter, Miss Bethlehem, Pa. He plans to Court, Middletown. Design, New York City. She is Kenney-Popkpwski Claudia Ann Simes, to attend Boston University Law Miss Lisa Tassitano was the a commercial free-lance art-, SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Miss The reception was held in Thomas D. Carroll, son of Col. School. maid of honor for her sister. 1st and was employed by Uni- Kathleen Anne Popkowski the Knights of Columbus Hall, (USA-Ret'd) Edward Carroll The bridesmaids were Miss versity Graphic Arts, Shrews- and Martin A. Kenny 3rd were North Syracuse. and Mrs. Carroll, 29 Meredith RUMMAGE SALE Phyllis Sasso and Miss Mari- bury. married here, April 17 in the The bride was graduated Drive, New Shrewsbury. An BELFORD -A rummage lyn Chernow. The junior The bridegroom was gradu- United Calvery Methodist from Hartwick College, One- August wedding is planned. sale given by the Ladies Aux- Church. onta, and is a faculty member iliary of Belford Engine Com- BOOTERY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR bridesmaids were Miss Arlene ated from Raritan High Miss Simes was graduated Myers and Miss Joanne Tassi- School. He served in the Navy The parents of the couple of Fulton (N.Y.) High School from Monmouth Regional pany No. 1 will take place Sat- • tano, another sister of the and is attending Brookdale are Mr. and Mrs. Chester F where she teaches Russian High School and is employed urday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. bride. Gayle Tassitano, also a Community College. He is em- Popkowski, Clay, N.Y., and and EngUsh. The bridgroom ( by Monmouth Medical Center, in the firehouse, Main St. arnic Denims sister, was the.flower girl. ployed as a draftsman by Bell Mr. and Mrs. Martin A Ken- was graduated from Christian • Nicholas Formica was the Telephone Laboratories, ny, 54 Scholer Drive , Union Brothers Academy, Lincroft, best man for his brother. The Holmdel. Beach, N.J. N.J. and Hartwick College. by Donmoor ushers were Raymond Dren- The couple will reside in Miss Nancy Popkowski, sis- He expects to jojn the faculty nan and Carl Jacono. Patrick Keansburg. , ter of the bride was the maid at Christian Brothers Aca- of honor and bridesmaids demy as an English teacher were Miss Sue Brown and and assistant in the sports de- Sims-Holmes Miss Sally Shotwell.Junior partment of the school. MATAWAN - The mar- Michael McLain was the bridesmaids were Miss riage of Miss Joanne Marie best man. The ushers were Frances Popkowski, sister of Holmes and Army PFC Mark Jesse Almanza and Scott An- 'the bride, and Miss Maurita ALUMNAE LUNCHEON Preston Sims was solemnized derson. Kenny, sister of the bride- SPRING LAKE - Mon- groom Miss Christine Pop- mouth County Alumnae Club OFM08ANK Saturday during a double ring The reception was held in ceremony in the First Baptist kowksi, another of the bride's of Georgian Court'College will the Holmdei Motor Inn. II 24BROADSTREET Church, here. The Rev. Paul sisters was flower girl. hold its annual benefit lunch- L. Jackson officiated. The bride was graduated Brian J. Kenny was best eon May 15 at noon in the from Matawan Regional High man for his brother and ush- Spring Lake Golf and Country The parents of the couple Club. Fashions will be are Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. School. She is employed as a ers were Joseph Farrel, Wal- private duty nurse's aid ter Czepizk, Mark Kenny, presented by the Belmar Holmes, 161 Ravine Drive, Fashion Corner. Miss Mau- Matawan, and Mr. and Mrs. The bridegroom was gradu- brother of the bridegroom and Stephen Popkowski, brother reen Gearty, Spring Lake, is Ernest E. Sims, Bryan, Tex. ated from Stephen F. Austin chairman. Miss Maureen Montone was High School, Bryan Tex. He of the bride maid of honor. The other brid- attended the Sam Houston al attendants were Miss Jac- State Teachers College, Hunt^, Blendaire® Batiste queline B. Holmes, twin sister sville, Tex., before entering of the bride and Mrs. Ronald the Army. He is stationed at CUSTOM MADE Artelli, another sister. Ft. Monmouth Barbizon Martin-Brady CUSHIONS RED BANK - St. James N.V. He is employed by the for Catholic Church was the set- International Business Ma- FOR ting here Saturday for the chines Corporation, New Mother's Tha neW denlmy look tn marriage at a Nuptial Mass of York. • DANISH STYLE FURNITURE sturdy little washablas. Miss Brenda Marion Brady The couple will reside in CoOff colorful, and well- and WUIiam Joseph Martin. Ossining, N.Y. • BOATS •CAMPERS Day mated Sizes 2 to 4. The reception was in Old Or- chard Inn, Eatontown. CAMPAIGN AIDES • TRAILERS • BUILT IN'S The bride is the daughter of RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. the late Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Stanley Finkel of Rumson • PORCH and LAWN FURNITURE Brady and the niece of Mrs. have been named to the In- Martin J. Newman, 201 Manor vestment in Quality National SAVE! Select from a Large stock of: The denim look, contrait Campaign Committee of Ce- atitching, flap pocket, saddle East, Bed Bank. raglan, perminant press mock The bridegroom is the son ' dar Crest College, Allentown, FABRICS & VINYLS turtla. By Donmoor* Available of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine H. Pa., according to Dr. Pauline in Bone, Cherry, Gold, Leaf Tompkins. president of the Navy. White. Si»» 4.14 Martin of New Rochelle, N.Y. 104-year-old liberal arts col- Mrs. Martin was graduated lege for women. The cam- Debra Decorators from Red Bank Catholic High paign to secure funding of $2.5 1 School and St. Mary's School "Distinctive Workmanship million was launched in mid- of Nursing, Passaic. She is April with John Frier Bartol, 33 Monmouth St., Red Bank 747-4421 with the New York Eye and Philadelphia attorney, as Ear Hospital, New York. Qualify Upportl from Hiad to Tot chairman. Mr. Martin is an alumnus of LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER Archbishop Stepinac High Shop Friday Evwiing til > P-m. School, White Plains, N.Y., and the New York State Mari- time, College. Ft. Schuvler. VISIT OUR 7th for just $35 up ^bothered or d over your hairdo! NOW IN PROGRESS 're bewigged, you're never bothered or bewildered over your hoirdo, especially with Ihe -»-newjmiracla wigs by Suzanne. Suzanne wigs are , y Delia ~ ie .so you can change Ihs hairstyle smooth HUNDREDS OF Blendalre* Batiste long iVly, with or without parts. 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Here's what Earl Oyster folks and demttasse Dear Ann Landers:' You've spoons disappear In great printed many letters about Hy advice is this: Have HcDonougb, general manager numbers, and we (bat mind. kids who use drugs. Every credit all over, but don't over- of the Washington-Hilton time I read one I say to my- Ann do it. - Richmond Reader says: "Ninety-five per cent of But when guests watt out self, "I hope to God somebody Dear Rich: Your advice the stealing done in hotels is with blankets and pictures, out there is listening." I do sounds simple but it won't •internal" - and not done by we feel they are taking advan- volunteer work at a drug Landers work for people who have guests. Most guests are hon- tage." abuse clinic - from 7 'til mid- i "charge-a-platitis." It's the est." What is French kissing? Is night, after eight hours at my versus "vyrong" drugs. Please same as telling a boozer, Surprised? So was I. Your it wrong? Who should set the regular job. keep telling your readers to "Drink, but don't overdo it." light-fingered mother should necking limits - the boy or Last week a 16-year-old boy stay away from all drugs, in- People who can't control not take comfort in the the girl? Can a shotgun wed- died at my feet - an overdose cluding pot. Unless a kid is a their buying should pay cash. thought that everybody does it ding succeed? Read Ann of heroin. His buddies carried chemist he can't tell what As for returning merchandise, - because most people don't. Landers' booklet, "Teen-Age him in. He was a handsome he's getting and one day he some stores are more cooper- Charles Carey, manager of Sex - Ten Ways To Cool It," kid with gorgeous brown eyes might get more than he can ative than others. the St. Regis-Sheraton in New Send 50' in coin and a long, like a doe. His hair was gold- • handle. - Right-On-The-Spot Dear=Ann Landers: My York said this: "We expect a self-addressed, stamped enve- en and curly like a small Witness mother who is a world, trav- certain amount of 'shrinkage'. lope. child's. We had to call his par- Dear Witness: Right on. eler picks up '•souvenirs" ents to come to the clinic and Thanks for writing. along the way for friends and claim his body. It was a scene Dear Ann Landers: Regard- relatives. Among' her souve- I will never forget. ing the woman who was nirs are airline silver, towels, JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON Every day dozens of teen- deeply in debt because charge ashtrays, salt and pepper sha- OUR PRICES ARE NOT AS HIGH AS YOU agers show up sick as dogs plates made credit buying so kers, candlesticks - in brief, MM. OUR WORK IS MCH BETTER with hepatitis from, dirty nee- easy: Granted, too many anything that isn't nailed dles. Yesterday 1 saw a girl people fall for "buy now, pay down. THAN YOU EXPECT! with so many needle holes in later" slogans and over- Mother is completely honest her arms she looked like a pin spend, but have you ever tried in every other way and does YOUR CHOICE OF BEAUTICIANS cushion. Some kids come in to return merchandise you not consider this stealing. She JOHN-NICK-JOSETTE-KATHY with serious stomach dis- paid cash for? If the price tag insists the hotels and restau- DEN1CE • ANN • ROSEMARY • VIRGINIA VISITORS — Visitors to the Florence Crittenton Home in Trenton who orders. When they get spaced, is off and you've lost the sales rants want people to take 13 BROAD ST. 842-6349 RED BANK lend their support are members of the Central New Jersey Links, seated they forget to eat. slip, forget it. Even so they things because it's good ad- left'to right, Mrs. J. Alvin Porker, Red Bank, president; Mrs. James 1 keep reading .articles want "references.'' If you vertising. Seager and Mrs. E. Gaylord Howe 11; standing, Mrs. Elaine Tanner, direc- about "soft" drugs versus .don't drive a car and have no What is your opinion? - tor of the home; Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Charles Broaddus, chairman of "hard" drugs, "right" drugs driver's license they think Honest Emily ' trends and services; Mrs. David W. Anthony and Mrs Louise Granger. Dear Em: Never mind my The home shelters girls in distress 15 to 19 years of age regardless of race ORTHO OPEN HOUSE or creed. INTERIOR DECORATING The ORTHO Expert will be on hand Hi-Music SERVICE SAT. MAY 8, to answer your ques- We Tlan and Design Roo'nisI Com-, tions on lawn and garden care and Program plote services—furniture, earpsts, floor plans, color schemes and ac- cessories from the lop New York distribute FREE Garden Books! q Slated showrooms.. HUDSON - The Hi-Music For oppoin/nunl col/ MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS Sponsors meeting in the Rum- son-Fair Havea High1 School JODY MILES ORTHO RESERVATIONS CALL 741-9220 auditorium at 1 p.m. Monday INTERIORS will feature a presentation of 671-5686 C rKlnlE RIB OF UtrHHIHMHIMHHHm O . "Tne Sneetches," a musical AUM play based on a poem by Dr. 1 SALE 95 Seuss of children's story book HAM ...•3 fame. • FOR GAL. WATCHERS The play, which has been With Champagne Sauce adapted by Felix Molzer, fea- ORTHO-GRO Liquid Plant Food. Completely $ 95 ROAST 1URKEY ..... 3 tures students from the For- balanced fertilizer. Fast. - restdale School Robert Way- With Stuffing man and Lloyd G rosso are the ORTHO Liquid Evergreen & Azalea Food. aJUDinners Served with principal characters. The sup- What is a good punch Potatoes or Candied Yams & Vegetables porting cast of 50 is composed 1 qt. for approx. 30 shrubs. of the members of the For- recipe for Spring? •1 restdale Glee Club. Children's Dinner $1.00 less An appropriate punch ORTHO Liquid Rose & Flower Food. Thrifty. Accompanists will be Mr. for this time of year 1 qt. for approx. 150 rose plants. Molzer, piano; Mrs. Harrison would have to include 244 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK Bowe, flute; Pamela Puth, guitar, and Jeffrey Ruff,' per- May wine. May wine is a ORTHO GREENOL Liquid Iron. Lawns, roses, -WNDWIMM-1 JUt-RUMr. MJM-IMI German wine infused cussion. CITATION — Mrs. Leonard Kaczmarek, vice ornamentals, etc. Easily used. with Waldmeister (also Students invited to attend president of United Cerebral Palsy Women's Aux- SALE H0WG0ING ON-$4.98gal.-2for$4.99 this performance are from iliary of Marlboro, accepts National Outstanding called woodruff). Its un- Deane-Porter, Forrestdale, Women's Committee Award from United Cerebral usual character lends it- LAST CHANCE SALE Holy Cross, the Fair Haven Palsy Associations' president, George T. Schwel- self to being served as a Your IAST CHANCE to Buy at Pre-Spring Prices Schools, and Rumson Country zer Jr. of Columbus, Miss., on behalf of the local punch. Simply include a Day. women's group of UCP of Monmouth and Ocean block of ice and Uoat -ONLY 20 TRACTORS & MOWERS LEFT- Counties with headquarters in Long Branch. The strawberries on it as it is award, presented at a luncheon at the agency's served traditionally in CERLIONES OPEN TIL 9 Nurse To annual meeting in Denver, Colo., cited the women Germany,. for conducting outstanding public information, SAT. 6 P.M. Receive membership and fund raising activities and pro- GREENHOUSES viding vital manpower for the affiliates' treatment Citation programs. Hwy35 IH HOLMDEL NEPTUNE - Dr. Faye G. Abdellah, chief nurse officer and assistant surgeon general of the Public Health Service, Medical will return to her nursing school alma mater to receive Assistants the Helen J. Evans Award for 4/fff her outstanding contribution to nursing at the annual Convene alumnae luncheon May 14 of ATLANTIC CITY - Attend- the Ann May School of Nurs- ing the eighth annual con- ing of Jersey Shore Medical vention'of the American Asso- Center-Fitkin' Hospital, Nep- ciation of Medical Assistants, tune. New Jersey Society, here, Special Sale! The luncheon, to be held at were delegates from the Mon- FMOISMIIIIUaUflf Key Starting-8 HP-26" $ 5 Rod's Shadpwbrook, Shrews- mouth Chapter: Mrs. Beulah ECONOMY Willis, Asbury Park; Mrs. Huffy Sheraton - 3 Speed 364' bury, at noon, also honors the POOLS 1971 graudating class. Joyce Scott, Leonardo; Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Atlantic High- POOL HUFFY TRACTOR Dr.'Abdellah, a member of MUSKIN POOLS MUSKIN US "Sir KEY STARTING the class of 1942, is associate lands, and Mrs. Marjorie HP WITH 32" MOWER 89" $49995 Hawthorne, Holmdel. Also cM director for health services U'xWPOOl development in the National present were Mrs. Miriam •RKIK Center for Health Services Harber, Oakhurst; Mrs. Lil- 109" Brand New for 1971 • The "YEAR-ROUND" NINETTE 15'x48"FOOL lian Monroe, Neptune City, 1S'x48" P001 Research and Development. 24WPO0L 20 GAUGt WINTERIZED VINYL UNER CAN BE LEFT UP ALL YEAR : and FILTER SPRING SPECIAL In addition to accepting the and Mrs. Kathleen Polack, * N Completely Remodeled ' FAMOUS FILM FESTIVAL will Look What bring you 9 wa*ks of Ira Uit for your Dining & Dancing Pleasure THE PLAZA fjm» «w iud«. Csrafutty •' selected from th* largest film Reservations accepted for Mother's Day colhdlonl of the world. Ac- claiimd si thei font motion -PLUS- • [FREEHOLD MALL j |ftkturfts «ver produced. "BUTCH CASSIDY AND f SAL' 747-0333 THE SUNDANCE KID" f ALPINE MANOR 6. Cooking Up Hwy.36 872-1773 Highlands UNCUT I c cmzEN , ALSO STARTS FRI. H For MOTHER'S DAY DINNER NOW SHOWING ATTHECARLTON ^ GRACIOUSLY SERVED BURT LANCASTER KMT Mayfair DAY IN * * AND * * Altor P«r> 775 Mai MOTHER'S •US M1STOMS" by Truffrat ^ "VALDEZ MAY 12 Urn 18' "MAKING MOM Will lOVi IS COMING" |BllSkoRpliEiis| MUlUr AWU0--1UI FOUtSUM OUR DELICIOUS... .* * AND * * IT" • SHORTRIBS off BEEF It's your day. Mom, and here at Sal's wa IRANCOIS IHUFfAUI-S I AND are going all out to see you enjoy it. Wo're FREEHOLD MALI] ITALIAN STYLE going to have our regular fine menu of Ital- UliM ian foods... plus a real treat for you ... • MAY Spicy"H1M19 thru : ' • BEEF ROLLATINI AlfBtDmiatcoa's BOSTON • BONED BREAST OF LASAGNE COUNTRY THE LADY MOTHER'S DAY VANISHES STRANGIER" CHICKEN PARMAGIANA NOW SHOWING AND UNCUT Y . . . and for the one or two people in the • FISH FILLET WAN J AGGER world that don't like Italian food ... we THE 3910111*+** PARMAGIANA havo Sal's own delicious "VANISHING I -NXDaifyrlmJ Lyric POINT" Msy28"nirujunfl'1 A»tmryPart>77i-luM SIRLOIN STEAK No Branch Mother'* Day "W.C. FIELDS" Ml unit wlA Spugnettf or Mocanmt Jun« 2 Thru 8 AISO "B«au1y »nd the Bwst" Jua.9TI.njl5 RUMSON HOTEL PAUL NEWMAN "Yoa.Yei. Ruby" and "42nd Si. Gold Dtawts" "BED 1 ROBERT REDFORD Jura) 18 Thru 22 and Cocktail Lounge, "Sanluro Butaikan" June 23 Thm 29 _.,. Jrpift.l p.m to 10p.rtu "BUTCH CASSIDY "ThaMalimFakoii" AND „ i »™rc*ii«»w '•' •" 8HREW8BUHY AVE. and HERBERT ST. Retervatiotut 8422000 June 30 Thiu July 8 RED BANK AND THE "Ful" II Wtttrau Avc/at it* Sea Bright BtMfea SUNDANCE KID" BOARD" I BUMSON CIIEMAIDL ,v» HOW They Stand MM*NWLUMW fll n I,.-, W / JjW In (flown toad I made more of a the Yankee third, and Car- No fuss, no frills, no trick Elsewhere in the American 4; Montreal clipped Houston New York Yankee right- eveeping motion on a curve to denas continued his assault on pitches. He gets the ball, League, Andy Kosco's pinch 5-1; St. Louis beat Phila- hsader Stan Batinsen said Caidenas. It gave him more rookie reliever Gary Jones throws his fast ball, curve or single put the Brewers over delphia 5-1 and San Diego di- something gave in bis bade tone." with two run-scoring hits. slider. Nothing fancy, nothing the Senators, 4-3; Vida Blue vided a double-header with tAea be delivered a first-in- Cardenas, hitting .227 going New York battled back for dramatic. fired a four-hitter for his sev- Atlanta, winning 5-1 and then into the game, connected for single runs in the fourth on No endorsements, either, enth victory of the young sea- losing 3-1. Btfin^p didn't realizeho w'an opposite field 387-foot Jerry Kenney's infield hit, in and not all that much publi-, son as Oakland trimmed Det- much until be gave up a sec- homer to right after Steve the sixth on Gene Michael's city compared, say, to Tomroit 5-0 and Amos Otis' two- At Milwaukee, Johnny Braun, who also had three r(|n-scoring single and in the Seaver of the Mets, Bob Gib- run homer helped Kansas City Briggs was due to bat for the Kansas City 4, Cleveland 2 srssisaSs ond-inning, three-run homer Milwaukee 4, Washington i Chicago 5, New York 4 hits, and Brant Alyea singled. eighth on Kenney's sacrifice son of the Cardinals or Juan lop Cleveland 4-2. Brewers with two out in the Oakland S, Detroit II Montrnl S, Houston I to I^o Cardenas, who led the seventh, the bases loaded and Minnesota 5, New York J Son Diego S-l, Atlanta 1-3 Minnesota Twins to a 5-3 vic- Bahnsen said later he "felt fly after Rod Carew's three- Marichal of the Giants. And Rain washed out the Bos- California at Baltimore, rain Cincinnati 8, Las Angeles 4 base error. no regrets. "I don't get en- Washington clinging to a 3-2 Boston ot Chicago, rpln Today's Games tory last night by driving in something give when I ton-Chicago and California- TMOVS Gomes > Chicago (Hands 3-3) at Hew York dorsements," Jenkins smiled Baltimore games. \ lead. When Andy Kosco - Boston (Peters 2-2) at CNcngo (John- '^fuuls'lGlbson J-2) of PBllaJerphUi all of his team's runs. stepped away after the pitch. Mets Edged Out son 2-2) (Burning 1-4). night I don't know how long I'll be In New York, all Caruso after pitching the Chicago In the National League, San stepped into the on-deck circle California (Meiserstnlth 22 and May Houston (Dierker 4-01 at Montreal "I pulled a muscle in my 2-1) at Baltimore (McNally4-l and Dob- (Renko Ml, night Cubs to a 5-4 victory over the Francisco nipped Pittsburgh instead, the Senators made a son l-2),2 bade with a fastball to Rod out. It's a little sore but I'm a could do was sing. All Heifetz Cincinnati (Gibson 3-2) ot Us Angela Mets last night. "I get write- 2-1; Cincinnati downed Los pitching change, replacing New York (Stottleroyri 24) at Min- (Oileen 3-2) nigh) Carew in the first inning," quick healer." could do was fiddle. All Fer- nesota (Hall 0-2), nlsht The Yankee pitcher was re- guson Jenkins does is winups when I win a game. Angeles 8-4; the Chicago Cubs southpaw Joe Grzenda with Bahnsen said. "I threw a few That's enough." pilches and felt line" moved for a pinch hitter in baseball games. shaded the New York Mets 5- ' right-hander Jerry Janeski. m Time Provided "But I was favoring it in the next inning," said Bah- nsen, tagged with his fourth loss in five decisions. "I was Ziobro /Dodges' to Front coming around instead qf DENV1LLE - Billy Ziobro, were trimmed to 42 for vesink (77-75) and Jake Zas- Brook. Darcey's best ball state amateur and open cham- today's final two rounds. The tko of Spring Lake (75-77). score of 121, posted with two Hew York (3) Minnesota (5) cutoff point was 152, five Sliced from the field were sets of amateurs Tuesday and ab r ab r h pion last year, forged into the • CtortoJo ) Tovar cf 5 0 0 Shore area pros survived the Bamm Hollow's Glen Fowler, yesterday, earned him a Glbbsc 1 Carew2b '00 lead at the halfway mark of White If 0 Ollvo rf 4 0 1 the eighth annual Dodge Open slice, but they went into this Deal's Ted Blackburn, Colo- ROW Dodge Colt. IWurccr cf I Kllbrwlb 3 1 0 Cater lb 0 Reeselb Golf Tournament at the Rock- morning's play well out of nial Terrace's Chuck Layton FAIourf 2 Broun 3b coo KenneJb 1 Alyea It 3 2 3 away River Country Club contention. and Hollywood's Dave Nelson. Mchlss 1 Holt cf 2 1 I Tied with Burke at 150 were The pro-am phase of the BhnsnBhns p 0 Crdnos ss 1 0 0 here yesterday. *Joe Offered IvtllD nh n Mltrwld c 4 1 3 Alan Niederlitz (72-78) and richest local tournament in GJoJonen s p 3 0 I Ziobro, playing put of Tam- 3 D V . my Brook in bis first year as Lou Barbaro (74-76), both of the nation concluded yes- Bltry pfi 1 0 olCorbinp 1 0 1 Hollywood. Just making the terday. The top prize went to $1 Million wslv.sk! p 0 0 o a professional, fired a four-un- Woods ph 1 0 1 cut were Gordon Leslie of Na- Akirp ' 0 0 0 der-par 68 for a 36-hole total pro Dick Darcey of Branch Total 34 3 « Total 33 511 of 142, one stroke better than To Defend NewYortc J.. 000 101 010-3 Minnesota 030 110 Mx -5 two-time Dodge champion NEWARK (AP) - Promo-' E.—Carew. DP—New York 2. LOB-New York 12, Minnesota 8. Babe Lichardus who had a 69 ters Willie Gilzenberg and 2B-F. Alou. 3B-F. Alou. yesterday. HR-Oardenas 1. SJ=—Ktnnty. StreakingFalconsVince McMahon revealed yes- Mike Burke, -bead pro at terday that a syndicate has Chlcoso H) New York <4) Deal who shared Tuesday's offered heavyweight boxing ab r ab r h first round lead at 71 with Art Kssnarss 4 l Irrlsnss 4 11 champion Joe Frazier $1 mil- BckrfJb 5 1 mtH2b .4 I 1 Silvestrone of Pike Brook and Capture Twelfth lion plus fringe benefits to BWIIrm II 3 1 2 0 0 Santo 3b 3 1 4 0 1 Pete Dachisen of the host take on the winner of a fight Cllm rl 5 0 Kmpllb 4 2 2 Monmouth Regional's golf- Ranney School, 4%-%, and Pptne cf 4 0 ".spmnl 3b 4 0 1 club, met disaster yesterday. Monday in Oakland, Calif. Hckmnlb 5 1 . oil 3b 0 0 0 ers upped their winning Toms River North topped Orllicf 0 0 Grotec 4 0 1 Burke slumped to a 79 for a The promoters were desig- DBrdnc Hahn cf 3 0 0 150 total, well off the pace. ' streak to 12 yesterday with a Central Regional, 4-1. Jnknsp 4 a Sngltn ph 10 0 3-2 verdict over Wall Town- nated by Undersigned Produc- 4 0 MAndrw p 10 1 Silvestrone enters today's Monmouth Regional {}) Woll Two. (2) CWIIms p 10 0 ship. Jay Brooks (M). 3&. d- Doug Sterner. tions Co. in a,ssociation-with Shrhsky ph 10 0 final 36 holes of play with a RTylrp OOO In Shore Converence "B" John Home (JA), 43, d. Al Flsk, 44,2 J. major theater chains, a Clndnnph 10 0 APWircphoto 144 after shooting a 43 yes- spokesman for Gilzenberg terday. Bob Issler of Subur- Division matches, Asbury 'John Bruno (W), 41, d. Jeff Rchrer, Total 37 513 Total 34 4 9 LET'S FACE IT — That's umpire Billy Williams of Belmar squatting in Park nipped Jackson Town- said. Chicago...... 010 040 ooo -5 ban is fourth at 75-70-145, Steve'Kolin (M), 44, d. Mork Jupln, 58, Hew York.—.. .- 300 000 010 — 5- background to call the play as Joe Torre of the St. Louis Cardinals slides ship, 3-2, while Toms River The proposal calls for a DP-New York 2. LOB-Chlcago 11, while Dachisen dipped to 146 Harry Morris (W), 49, d. Bruce Ger* - New York 6. 3B-Grote, McAndrew, As- safely under Philadelphia Phillies catcher Tim McCarver to score on a South downed Manasquan, 3-2. rlty, JO, l*p. ,.. , title fight in Atlantic City's promonte. HR—Kronepool 1. SB—C. sacrifice fly by Ted Sizemore last night. The Redbirds won, 5-1. ' " with his 75, tied with Stan Mo- In other matches, Matawan Red Bank Catholic (4V>) Romey School Convention Hall between Fra- Jones. S-KesslnQer. SF-Marslnll. sel of Essex Fells who posted (Vi) 1-1 Regional tripped Marlboro, 4- Jack Flannerv (RBC>, 40, d. Gil John- zier and the winner of the a 71 after an opening round 75. son, 41,1-up. 1; Red Bank Catholic beat Terry McGuire (RBC) and Ron Sea* George Foreman versus Gre-. The 80 pros in the field - man tied with 44. gorio Peralta bout. ' Mike Devlno [RBC),40, won by default. Gilzenberg announced that Paul Croak (RBC), 47, won by default. ' Joe Clubby (RBC), 48, t. Mark Beer- a guarantee of the ?1 million Keansburg Wins First At Net man, 54,3 & 2. would be posted upon recepit 1 Lancers Wilt Casagrande " •-' .• • * (h/irShort DMe Regli\ U#.u>*l. (()l 1^Howel l (1) •? Dirh f*[nmfcr>nn2. Rica (DUDh Clambron* ** l.k. *e (RBR) d. John Ad. Afbury Park (3) Jnckscn (!) Keansborg won its first ten- Singles •ler, 6-2,6-4. Bob Kreps (J), 38, d. John Petlllo, 42, of a signed contract by Fra- In the college ranks, New- 1. Jim Molhleu (H) i. BUI Hoagloncl, 3. Larry Amalono (TRS) d. Rich N0- 4 & 3. telson, 6-4,6-8, 6-4, Junior Roses Fred Stern (AP), 39, d. Dave Kreps, zier. The offer was made to nis match in the school's short ark St. topped Brookdalc, 6-3. l i. Bob Slilrvonlan (S) d. Pete Martin, Doubles Pokes Brick 40, 1-up. ! history yesterday by defeat- 6-8,6-0,6-4. 1. Rod Adamchak ond John Laurla H0LMDEL - St. John Via- Howard Globs (AP), 43, d. Jim Boll, Yank Durham, in Phila- Keansburg (4) Hoifman (1) 5. Bruce Edwards (S) d. Pot (TRS) d. Jock Zagcr and John Kendall, -a. l-w>on 12th. delphia, Frazier's manager. ing Hoffman, 4-1. Singles McDcrnotf, 6-1,6-0. O-J, 4-4, 6-4. nney's junior varsity won its Marc Cervelllno (AP), 45, d. Mark 1. George Hasenoucr (K) d. Bob Hu- Doubles !. Bob Peck and Dave Sufkovor, ninth game in 13 outings here For Huskies Stohlhift, 47,1-up. "Everyone concerned looks : Long Branch ended Mon- ryk, 4-1, &*. 1. Steve Porchky and Rich Slilrvonian (RBR) d. Al Manfortl and Hank Van- Bill Pollle (J), 43, d. Joe Smith, 43, 3 mouth RegionaPs winning 2. Randy Peck (K) d. Dennis Dya- (5! d. Wes Johnson and Al Ktilpccz, 2-6, dc-rmeer. 6-3j 6-4. . .yesterday, 13-2, over St. BRICK TWP. - Tom Casa- forward to working with you noskl.6-2, 3^, 6-1. 6-3,6-4. Tomi River N. (4) Central Rwlonal O) and your great -champion for streak at eight with a 3-2 vic- 3. Mike Klnneman (K) d. Ken Kubl- 2. Bill Grill and Dave Aronson (S) 3. Newark state (S) Brookdaln (]) Rose's juniors. grande belted a two-run home Cliff Brown (T) M, d. Dan Budley, 40, mole 4-1,4-3. Lee Barkon and Bab Bailey, 6-2,6-0. Singles 4 & 3. . this event," Gilzenberg told tory, and Red Bank stopped Doubles CBA (4) SI. Rose (I) 1. Glen AAartinson (N) d. Ed Flnck, 6- Steve Sviatko hurled a run in the sixth inning for Lorry Folk (T) 38, d. Herb Krutlschn- I.John Macklel and John Wolchle- Singles 4, 2-6, 6-J, three-hitter and was given 15- ltt,41,3&2, Durham.- Shore Conference "A" Divi- Imwskl (H) d. Rich Olikl and Kerry 1. John Durrus 1969T-BIRD $2760 "63 CHRYSLER $297 HURRY IN FOR BEST SE1ECTION! SAVE HUNDREDSS '67 VOLKSWAGEN '1397 2-door hardtop. Sharp, air conditioned. Nowport, radio, hoator. automatic pow- '70 DODGE »a697 er steering. 2 door, radio, heater, etc . '67 COUGAR «1497 '6&nYMOUTH Hardtop MOW COMPLETE ' Radio, healer, automatic on console,' Swinger. 340. V-8.4 speed, air cowU- 1969 LINCOLN ...... $3740 . power stGerinrj. bucko! seals. ' toned, radio, heater, etc Fury III, 2 door, air conditioned, V-8 A PARTIAL Continental, 4-door sedan. 4 boautios to automatic, power steering. FINANCING '68 BARRACUDA «1497 choose from. Air conditioned. LISTING Hardtop, V-B slick ihill. radio healer. 71 VOLKSWAGEN »3I»T '66WUSTANG2+2 '1297 AVAILABLE 1968 BUICK $1855 Automatic, radio & heater. MANY MORE /j '68 FORD *1B97 Bu^ 9 pail, lite new. Galaxio 500, radio, hoator, oulomalic. Skylark. 4-door, V-8, automatic transmission, W1OY0TA »|0»7 '64 CHEVROLET ....$797" Coronav 4 door, radio & heater, whits •68 BUICK Hardtop M397 , powor sleenng. power steering. Impala convertible,,radio, floater/auto- 2 door, air conditioned, radio & heater, wall tires. matic, power steering. MmiOBW automatic, etc. '67HVMOUTH M197 •68 TEMPEST »11B7 4 door, air condl 1968 CADILLAC ,..$3420 '65 CHEVELLE ..»1097 4-door, radio, heator, automatic, powDr fury III, 2 door hardtop, radio and heat- '68 PLYMOUTH 4 door... '1697 timed, radio & heat Sodan.lOcVillo. Loaded. Air conditioned. 'Hardtop. Malibu, 2-door radio, healer, steering, cr, automatic, power steering. Fury, air conditioned, radio & heater, er. automatic powei WPlYMOUTHConv.... «I2W automatic, power steering automatic power steering, etc '69PlYMOUTHWoaon.. »1WT $97 '66 PONTIAC *697 Cuslom Suburban wagon, radio & heal- Bebedere. convertible, radio & heater., '67 MUSTANG *997' automatic, power steering. Hardtop, CotBliro, 2- MO - nu. aw. SWITCHBOARD oulk OPERATOR/ pjn. I INTERMATIOHAL - Step ML «t»5 RECEPTIONIST I Chevrolet itrp van, »19S. Call U4- UGJ - Cut any Jtze or jhaoe. Blndlna,' MufeMnMnl with Pleasant telephone «wilno, Flnglivo. Free estTnrates. Ui- IHl VOLKSWAGEN 1MI - Gr*on. olee. Payroll work, tiling and assume AGEM-^RoiSo. bwlw,^ mte. Ptrfwt conoTtlon. ninTc 1947 CHEVROLET - Half-ton pickup, r ried clerlCBl responsibilities. Must be Sltk box FlMtsldt. 0UALITY MASON WORK — All phases, to tpe Full cMnpany paid benefits. Coll 244-8715. Bdc brick, Blaster, concrete won. Rea- 19«5 CHEVROLET VAN TRUCK •oiwple. Coll otter 5,22J-S71I. StMMl Colt ESSEX CHEMICAL AUTOMOBILE itr etltr. 671-wa. M6-427S alter 6 pjn. Landscaping and lawn service. Fertilizing. 1945 PONTIAC GTO -Four Hunt. 1M gHO — Troveloll. V-«. • Call 747-5019. CORP. SALESMAN - 1J46. Power stMrln 1 Crojsmon Rd., So, Soyrevllle We Have on Immediate opening ar an ag- Extra wheels, snow tlrts. 70,000 miles. LIGHT HAULING - Clean and cut vards. gressive man with sales experience. He Possjd Inspection. HOP. 493-3476. 533-45M. Cellars and garages cleaned. EXPERIENCED imut live locally and be ab« to tote as- 1947 PONTIAC - Ex«utlv« wagon. Foo- MM.JEEP PICKUP - 43UW)mll«. Very Coll 747-5911 lanloae of the lull potential ot this posl- tory olr. Powtr steering, bratos. New goad conoltlon. New tires, radiator, e«- SEWING MACHINE Ion. Seee Aaro/ n "Rasso s a't tires. Cruise control. Full etejdrS tvSS. ™f*-4Handymon's special. $150.142 -tlRED CARPENTER - Seeks small aait system and front locking hubs. obs to supplement Income. None too 741 -3119. im*4JW before noou or alter «p-in. OPERATORS RASSAS PONTIAC small. Paneling, cabinet remodeling ex- 395 Broad St. 741-5160 Red 8a - Roadmasttr. MUST CONVERTIBLE -GTlvW. pert. Free advice and estimate. Good teody work, ftiree weelcs paid vacation, Eves, until 9 Air \fl power, dbc brakm. MOTORCYCLES workmanship. rp-52». wven paid holidays, plus other benefits. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR MEN WANTED 1967 CORTINA - English Font OM own- — Standard Reasonable Rates 247 Bridge Ave. Red Bank er. 4-on-the-floor. Raalo. Excellent condl- GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCV EMPLOYMENT" MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN llon. «&. 741-0593 aft«r5p.m. ^™ Brood 8, Mechonlc Sts. 741-2100 Red Bank 747-1373 925 Hwy 3S MlddletOW — Two-door HELP WANTED-FEMALE We need full or port-time workers for eve- 1969 HARLEY DAVIDSON - FLH, flilf nings. Must De at least 18 vears old. teoajtd, pertec* condition. Verv good buy. EXPE RIENCED HOSTESS FILE CONTROLLER Must oppty in person Loroe Insurance agency seeking Individ- Town SrSurf Olner, Hwy 35, Middietown. ual experienced In maintenance and con- 1S65 MUSTANG — Hordtop, slx-cyllnder, 1970 woVOLKSWAGEN - squoraback sto- 1970 YAMAHA - 125 Endora, good condl- ol of dally files. Salary commensurate standard siittt. Excellent condition. Nlci- ! ?? J°"-.Hj™' tfrH. Excellent condl- 'lon.UkenewNobe.il Interest^, call WOMAN — As companion tor lovely quiet Flth experience. Must hove car lo and looklng UK llrm. 2»-tO48. ady. Live-In. Lovely ranch home* Own rom work. Write to 50 5late Agency, Oeal 671-26M. bedroom. References required. 471-2978. it.. Oakhurst, N.J. or coll Sil-IWI). 1964. AND 1958 RENAULTS - S100 tor AMERICAN MOTORS - l»70 Horn«t. iNDA a MINI TRAIL - Excellent con- Two-door todon. stick shift. Ilk* new. IOUSEWORKER - Experienced, Port EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC. bolt). Call oner t gjn. _ Many extrm, sl6>5. Con «7Ml4j. ARTHUR MURRAY 787-55W Call94t-47?3 otter t p.m. Monmouth area. Call between 7-9 o.m Excellenl solory plus Incentive for right School ol Dancing has openings for dance man. 40 hr. week; Paid vacation, fringe 261-3101 s and dance interviewer trainees, 1963 COMET — Automatic transmission, SUZUKI 2S0 - Endure. Must Mil eachers and dance Interviewer trainee!. benefits. Contact Bill Stutter, '41-6200, Me No experterlenc) e necessary. Dane? ability six cylinder, (175. Coll otter 5.30 ed. Part and full-time. Apply In GLOIH BUICK-OPEL INC. 2441449 Call 717-4844 referred. . _.. „ 74l5l«7 1-10p.m. dally. 12 Broad St., Red CARPENTERS CHEVROLET IMPALA - IMS. Automat- terson, 1-10 p.m. dally, 1963 FORD — Four-door Falrlom 300, V4, ic. Mony ottros. Body flood condition. 1964 BSA - 450cc. Absolutely mint cofjdl- HOUSEKEEPER - 3 to 5 days. Salary ank. 741-5959. standard transmission. S150. Socrlllo,— - - • tlon. 4500 miles. Call offer 5 p.m. according to experience ond references 741-6345. 739-0877 "I'll guard the cookies for you/ Mommy.' Daytime coll e71-2322. Evenings 291-2422. FLOOR HELP 1961 CUSTOM IMPALA - Whit, with 1947-305 HONDA SCRAMBLER MAIDS — Fulltime "positions' available o work In clothing factory. Union shop. FALCON 1945 — Fogr-door, Ratio, heat. ?LB9iLrlJ>Vl »P Air «>dljdet CLERK, er. Automatic transmission. Call after 7 p.m. or experienced females on the 8 o.m. to allzatton, %&2Z}& 741-7747^ BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 1:30 p.m. shifts. Applicants rnust be ablB- 3444440 to work Weekends and holldayi. Apply In ,ve., Red Bonk. CITY, 911 Shrewsbury A' HONDA 50 MINI TRAIL - 2',i*i.p. Three NEW AND USED SAILBOATS person. Personnel Office, Rlvervlew HDS- luryorcallMWMS. PONTIAC EXECUTIVE - U49 three-seat 1(43 CADILLAC - Convertible. Fully 95 Different Models on Dil station wagon. Power brakes, power gearss. 1941. Good condition, sm Call 747- iltdl, between 1 p*m. and 3 p.m. Mon. WAITRESS steering, radio, air conditioner, tinted 1475 'igMKMTO through Frl. An equal opportunity employ- BAKER WANTED - Full-time, excellent a ass, polyolos belled tires. Excellent con- l. Best ofV. S66-24I0. working conditions. Good references es- Slllon. S2775. Call Mr. Constantlne, «7S- 19M HONDA - 150 cc. Good condition. West St. Monmoulh Beodi sentiol. Exeellenrwoaes. Full Company I20O. THE YACHT SHOP. NAGGING BILLS? — Work part-time 1300, Ext, m. Alter ip.m., I7M01S. IMJ LINCOLLINCO N CONTINENTAL-To . 1184 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright H 223-3493 leneflts Including vacation, health and In- settle •state•tate , sWiM coll otter S p.m 741-7(34 with our multi-million dollar company. SALESWOMAN surance plan. Apply In person, Mon. DEALERS FOR COLUMBIA Show others how to be more beautiful. hrough Frl.,»to 4 P.m. DELICIOUS OR- SHREWSBURY MOTORS 1W9HONDA450- RoodModtl. Shrewsbury Ave. , Shrewsbury MARSH MARINE CHARDS, Rt. 34, Colls Neck. M)>j|n SS75 Firm SAILBOATS ., Red Bonk. 1167 FIAT 1100 R — small sedan. Good Coll 891-0014 EGAL SECRETARY - Mojtowon, N.J. We buy used Volkswooens'. condition. Asking «J9S Coll after 5. 747- Sunflsh Mlninsh TWO JOBS — For those Interested In General practice. Emphasis on'real es- A.D.A. THERAPEUTIC DIETITIAN, earning opportunity of I1M per week. TRIUMPH - T-120R. 1969. Excellent con- nodemgrowing hospital seeking qualified 19(4 FALCOCON - - Squire Wagon Automat- MADE TO ORDER tate. Experience required. Salary com- Phone for appointment, 74M961 An equal ic transmimissioni . Radio, heater. Excellent 19.70.GREML'N — Automatic trans- dition. $1075. loot cushions. Corrvos work. 84*2205. mergurole with experience. Call 5M-1100. idlvldual to work In growing Dletory De- opportunity employer. . , , , • condition, MOO. 741-6144 alter i. 291-2625 grtment. Look Into our good salary, Radio. AtOOO mllei FLOATING OOCKS WAITRESS AND KITCHEN HELPER — easant working conditions and full Call between 64 pjn. Pull or part-time. Five days, 31.2Sfcr. Ap- Inge benefits. Contact Personnel Office, CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE — Respon- VOLKSWAGEN 1970 - Beige sedan. Ex- 767-5TO, 787-7tO4 . sible position with large Insurance com- cellent condition. Radio* heater. One year JAQUAR - 1967 XKE Roadsttr ily In person. Chapel Hill Luncheon, 447 ilvervlew Hospital, 741-2700.JExt. M5, lor MOBILE HOMES O'DAY DAY SAILER^CompIeteTl tie. 35, Middietown. an Interview. Ap equol opportunity em- pany. College degree required. No ex- warranty. $170". Coll after I p.m. m-tm. c ) 33OOIIIIlll A lerlence necessary Call 354-2800, Ext. AMERICAN MOBILE HOME-1(60. Enlish motor, boom tent. Frailer, ployer. 1963 FORD — Two-door, radio, heoter. K 51l & " dUvtc ORTHODONTIST'S ASSISTANT — Must Six-cylinder. Power steering. 3250. Coll »™'* type well. Matawon area. Plepse phone ET MORE OUT OF LIFEI More money, 671-M2I otter <:30 p.m. more friends, more fun. Call now and CONSTRUCTION AND LAMOSCAPING DETROITER 54'xlO' - with large ex- ISER - 185 h.p, ,671-3148 25" OWENS CAB IN - 3 to 11 p.m. Full or part-time. Em- — Full or part-time. Top wages to good 1969 FIREBIRD — Four-on-tlw-lloor. OHC pondo Uvlna room, two bedrooms* front Boo>hlp.H^, !« four. tW worker. Reference needed. Call between " ilrtely furnished. Silver convos.A»klnB ery Manor Extended Caret Facilities, engine, 17,000 mllei. 50,000 mile warranty. MGAW0MKII1K2 Matawon. 5M-640O. }?gUS£ffJSSS& S-o: W p.m. 842-lt(W. . Clean. Alter 5 p.m. 870-1739. ~t and utility cabinet. '5 otter 6 pjn. All den/ ir AQUA CAT—Catamaran whit traitor, VOMAN WANTED - Two days a week, I COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE : sMOtoJIOOOamonlh , 1965 MUSTANG - 260 VI convertible, WW to 4, until June, then full lime. Apply In HELP WANTEtf MALE standard shift, J7M or best offer. 671-0321 I9M CHEVELLE - station wagon, tour- ' M344I9 after op-m. person, Joyce's Sub Shop, £55 Newman Urge monufocturlng corporation ex- afler:d:30 p.m. door. Automatic. Priced to Mil. Holly Hill Mobile Home Soles Springs Rd., Uncrofh (Next to Post ON pandlna across country and Inter- y Cell 741-3(49. "Jerseyt Finest Selection11 1V(« MeKEE CRAFT — SPOrtt Flsh- 4TH ANNIVERSARY SALE lice.) SERVICE WRITER nationally. Management and other posi- FORD CALAXIE >- I960. 390 V-B, tape Dello-Holly Park-Windsor enrtan. * tip. Johnson electrfcUlce new, tions avollobleatlhls time. Commissions player. Extra parts. Hurst. Low mileage, Many elrlras. <14OO. 842OI1 onff 5 p.m. NURSES' AIDES — 7 to 3!3O shirr. Klnq M experience priferred. Must be neat, ilui unmatclied bonus*!. Coll for appolnt- tras plus olr, 00 fln Used 8 & 10 wldes excellent A & B BOAT SALES Best oiler. Alter 6,671-18(0. . _ flrst-class (or sWcdi for hunting or ski lodges. 1 James Nursing Home knowledgeoole, and above all, depend- ment3cJ-3249. 219-of61 after 4 p.m. Route No. 35, So. Amboy. N.J. W6 PACEMAKER - M , tlyTng) trttot. TODAY TO TUESDAY Cll» able. Excellent salary plus commission. 1967 GTO CONVERTIBLE - Good COndl- _^ Phone 721-5858 Radio, dointt finder, Blminl top. Sleeps 9 A.M, TO 9 P.AA. " company benefits Including pension/ 1945 CORVAIR - Convorllblt. Very 1 SECKETARY-RECEPTIOff fST — Inter- •once and uniforms. HANDYMAN - Part-time evening! ond ».n.»95.Ca,. -'— " * •"• -^-ite vinyi budos ODanMon.-sat.9a.ni.to4pm. weekends on country place In Llncrott. (3 miles south ot Edison Br.) Is In the (tore, discounts to estlng and chollenolna position for poised pm . ..150% off on leftover boats! young lady with excellent typing and stena " it hove own transportation. Telephone For personal Interview, contact Emll business hours- 747-2440. Evenings TO SETTLE ESTATE — 1971 Chevrolet condition. Phone 787-3502. your free Keyctnln floats I Buy kills. Must hove experience or secretor- SchnDRtot•>. ALTO RENTALS Ippalcij twfraoor nardrfiD. Air .coBdr1 WANTED AUTOMOTIVE It now or you will weep, never again wit al training. Please call 747-2331 between tiQnta Less than zpoo tniwa. I3QQ, 47> GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN -' 11 be so cheap. S-6 p.m. RUSSELL YOUNG MAN WANTED asw. . • AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH WAITRESSES WANTED — Experience Jpjjly In person, Ben's Cor Wash. Hwy X, MOTORS INC.. Hwy 35, Eatontown .. at our Boating Center necessary. Apply. In .person, Ufjl's Fa- 1WBUICK 74W810. • _.. AVe., Bellorcf.NTI. Oldsmoblle-CadlliQC Co, inous 100 Newman Springs Rd. RedBcilH ALUMINUM GRUMMAN CANOE — 18' p.m. FIREMEN - Blue Seol Third Clun,Jm- S9M4M JUNK CARS Paddles, floor panels, rpwlngrjg. Ex (Between XeafTsburg mediate openings at Jersey Shon» Mwtcu PICKED UP cetlent condition, 1250. Call 741-I377. and Atlantic Hlgtilonds) TRAVEL AGENT - One year experience SALESMAN Center, 1«B Corlles Ave.. Neptune. Apply p«jiW.(i> KENT necessary. Excellent opportunity for ad- weekdays to Personnel Office from 9 am. Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking 15' MFS — 35 h.p. Johnson, navy top. vancement. Coll 542-2690. Aen's furnishings and sportswear, art o 2 p.m. An equal opportunity employer Eatontown 542-2235 Skis, trailer, etc. 1500. Calf after 7 p.m. THE SKIPPER'S SHOP nlnded Individual to become totally In- (M/F> . .. •/ ANEW Repower now with a volved In retelling. Must be on aggres- CARS WANTED — WE PAY TOP S FOR 542J395. CLERICAL AMD SALES — Home Im- U O£AR5CAaWRVIN; provement Dept. See Mrs. Roberts any sive, mature fashion-minded Indwrdiiol EXPERIENCED-Automobiles TRUCKS FOR SALE 20' ZOBEL SKIFF — With trailer, rebuilt CHRYSLER OUTBOARD ay except Tuesday. Prown's, 32 Brood with selling experience. Excellent salary 3est poy plan In area. Hosplta. ?S iS engine, head and pump, 12 volt system.' Best wlces ever. Complete outboard ser- or qualified man. For appointment call tension Plan. Apply in person, i MERCURY! 1947INTERNA' U(SH FOR USED CARS — Trucks, tor. vice focllltles for ir.Huber, 747-1600, Nelson, or Ron Rlitgwald. TOM'S I aluminum ' ' Chrysler, Johnson. Evlnrud* HOUSEKEEPER - Experience pre- INC. 200 Hwy 35, Keyport. 1968 II' TRI-HILL — 55 h.p. Chrysler. erred. One day a Week, preferably rear door, .... Low mill Full line of M ciilent condl with aJtemator, winter canvas, navy top. supplies and equl -rldays. Coll after 6 p.m. S4M3W. ROOTS, Red Bank SERVICE STATION ATTENOANW Call 747-5400 'Compass, windshield wiper, horn, new Full time and port-time. Experienced AUTO PARTS-REPAIR GoMpejond all Coast Guora1 AMBITIO'iJS LADIES — Part-lime, three only. Apply Tonys Mobile, Broadway and Many extra* 1949 Tire trailer. evenings. can cam 15 hr. No Investment-. HwvJoTWeltUngBronchattemoons. Ferns S7 CA AAMCO TRANSMISSION ». 264-8340. Cor and phone required. 244-3398. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 193-Newmon Springs Rd.. Red Bank 1969 —17' SPORTS fiberglass boat, 70 h.p. low as I *J\t Chrysler electric motor. Practically, new. UN - 11 p.m. to 7 o.m. part-time. EM- SALES ORDERLY -J Id 3:30. King James Hun> tfW RUNABOUT — 25 h.p. Johnson ma- completely equipped. Coll 229-5033. ERY MANOR EXTENDED CARE FA tag Home. tor. A-l condition. Ready for water Call ClLlTY, Matawan. 5664400. Coll »I-34DO 747-1913, make offer. 17' THOMPSON - 75 h.p. tivlnrude and AUTO RENTALS trailer Good condition. SEWING TEACHER — Part-time, to GARDENER-HOUSEMAN — Port or full Plus 8' per mile PART-TIME time. Previous experience and rcrerencea 8prinBltHEREI 14' FltjERGLAS BOAT - Trailer,.*) h.p. Call 842-4233 teach dressmaking and give Instructions oy and discount motor. Ideal for offshore flstilna, i Jocx- on the operation of sewing machines. Won familiar with obovo-groum) pools, lor required. Pleose coll 842-1592,9-6 pjn* TOM'S FORD toiteady any dwork discoun. PLAt .store,.6xaMIY ent GAS NOT INCLUDED cndwenesdlOOUSedCcrs son St., Highlands. 872-0937. Wlinrode. 28' OLSEN CABIN CRUISER - Flying Must have good working knowledge ol Ilctown67198!O ( , RENT A CAR bridge, shlp-to-shore, 23 channel citizen sewing. Good Income anaexceltent work- POLICE OFFICER — Ago31-30. Ex. ' ALCORT SAILFISH - Excellent CO cellent health. Resident of Monmouth Hwy 85 2641600 Keyport ' new V8 Palmer engine, refrlg- Ing conditions. Apply Singer Co., Mon-' HW-IS MMfMO Kayporl tlon. Ready to sail, will deliver- $125 i erafor, new gas stovesto\ , stern Ice boxes, 3 mouth Shopping Center, Eofontown. County. Storting sola 741-8045 offer 5:30 p.m, ounks, depth' finder" der,, new canvas, full oat- Police Her'- (All Lincoln BOATS AND ACCESSORIES ._, ._ appreciate. Boat Is In wa- MANPOWER RedBank. We will trade-or buy out ley. Must see to c 1 COMPANION - For elderly couple. Live REBUILT 14' SEAMAN RIV.ER SKIFF — ter, berth paid for A steal at 55000. Call In apartment Monmouth Beach. No house- WAL' i^m IkwiL !•• Mercury right—Call or come In ALL YOUR SPRING Wisconsin air-cooled engine, wltt> trailer. NEEDS MEN FOR FLOOR MAN NEEDED — M evenings FITTINGOUTNEEDSAT 7414971 after 5 p.m. keeping. Light cooklna and shopping. At- Shrewsbury, N.J, 291-0951. tractive fringe benefits. Call 22-7111/9 TEMPORARY WORK per week. Three hours per night. Any- BOSTON WHALER - 14'17", Currltuch where Irom 12 p.m. to ? a.m. Make your Shrewsbury Ave. TOM'S FORD The Boatman's Shop B.rn.-9 p.m. Saturdays ond Sundays. own hours. Coll FRIENDLY ICE CREAM, Jotooon> RJ.34.Motowan.M«ole. . •it Sycamore 24 Wharf Avt. 7415780 Red Bank »** EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Apply NOW Open wMtatoys. 9 a.m.—6 p.m. In person. Town 8. Surf Diner, Hwy W, MAN WANTED - For* outsldeiwork. Sundays and Holidays, 'a.m. — 1p.m. 7474647. Middietown. RED BANK w. sr;S4MM3 Must have driver's license. Plumbing ex- >r AUTOS FOR SALE | AiTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE NEW IN 1970 - 17' Fabuglas trl-hull 45 RNs and LPNs - 12 to 7 p.m. King James, perience helpful but not necessary. Call HP Mercury. Complete with all canvas Nursing Home. 747-5247 after 6 p.m. and equipment. S2591 Coll 787-4850 after 6 fll-3400 AUTO MECHANIC echonlc wonted. Ctirysler product DRIVER — Must be over 21. Most know BJTL WAITRESSES — Experienced only. Applv knowledge, necessary. Four-day week metropolitan New Jersey. Knowledge of 16' PENN VAN - Wood hull, 1943,40 h.p. n person. Martini's Diner, Hwy 36, available. Openings on both sMfts. Night N.Y. City desired, but mt required. Call Evtnrude motor, electric start. Navy top! Keansburg. shift hours 12:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Choncorar Mr. Thome, 244-6OW. , and accessories. $350. Coll atttr 5 p.m advoncement. Top pay plan with all ben- 222-7425. SECRETARY - Responsible position tor efits. Contact sn-vle* Monaaer. Ralph MAN — Parf-tlme mornings and evenings. experienced legal secretary nandllng Rea Ebert. Woodbrldge) Dodge. Inc., King Neat appearance. Over sJV Floor waxfog 18' CABIN CRUISER - Outboard. Stain- Estate transactions for busy law firm. Ex- •^eom» Post Road, Fords. fe&-lBO. and lanitorlal services. Pleose call 787- -;-;{;• less steel rails. Vinyl docking. Cable cellent working conditions. Salary open. 2094. steering. No motor. Make offer. 787-2592 Red Bank-tAlddletown area. 741-3900. says... CARPENTER'S HELPER IT'S REAL EASY otter 4 p.m. MCDONALDS GIRL FRIDAY — Fulltime. Exciting po- 925 Hwy 35 . Middietown. NJ. Mlddtetown area 23" SPOKE STEERING WHEEL - Fly sition with unique new product. Genera! Coll O71-S04 alter 6:3a pjn. office experience required. Accurate typ- We need full time employees from 11 am. bridge steering wheel. Compass. Never to 7 p.m. If Interested, opply In person.. used. 222-5889. Coll anytime. ist. Call 741-4400. STEADY WORK - With a growing com- SHORT ORDER COOKS — Good year ORDER CLERK - Capable of handling pany. Ambitious, neat and reliable man 14' McKEE - 33 h.p. Johnson. Docking round position. Must apply In person, NO with mechanical optltude to become a Incoming sales orders, both moll an< PHONI CALLS. Howard Johnson'), Mid- SAVE MONEY AND GEJ GOOD SERVICE! Included. phone, wnli related detail. Good at typing lawn technician. Company training, ad- and figure). Work In local manutocturln vancement opportunity ana benefits. Year 14' SUNFISH - And trailer. Excellenl facility. Reply P.O. Box 610, Neptune. EXPERIENCED - Grade on) rak> men, round employment. New Jersey driver's condition. 5450. $3.50 per hr. and up, to start. license required. AUTO-LAWH of Free- Call 843-4021. RNs WANTED - 7 to 3:30. King James 787-3225. tiold-Manolopan, 591-1700. Call for ap- Nursing Home. polntinent flo.ro. until noon. I- NO HIDDEN CHARGES - BLUE JAY #2534 291-34M WANTED — Summer cook. Also Honky. Exaltent condition. Hard sail!. VSS. Tonk piano player. Apply In person. Rum DRIVERS WANTED — LOL:a-l and Ions 747-11S9 CLERK — Nect ami mature. Drug store. Runner, S1A Ocean Ave* Sea Bright. • distance, experienced In handdtln! g house- Will train. Apply In person, Matawan hold goods. Immediate opening. Apply In FATHOMETER FOR SALE—Usad, Drugs. 14S Main Si., Motawan. MAN WANTED — To learn operation of person, ANDERSON BROS. INC, 51-53 work! ok, Raytheon DE-733 dual tails 0 machinery In automated lawn business. Mechanic St., Red Bank. NEW 1971 112 and 0-120 ft., complete with coals one WOMAN — or teenager tor child care, ColU7K ' between 9-5 p.m. NEW 1971 I tronsducer, 12 volt, 540. Also two 4' piece: weekday alternoons. Own trai ' ' LAWN MAINTENANCE-OVtr 18. NEW 1971 I new reinforced rubber flex exhaust-hos Colts Neck. Call after 7pjn. 9' YOUNG MAN — General work In a Red steady. Call after » p.m, BUICK 14" dlo., $19 eocti. One used 4 Ib. Danfort Bank hardware store. Call Mr. B. between 74V-2184 Estate .v I anchor, So. One usod 121b, Benson anchoi MOTHER'S HELPER — Youngolfl, tl 4:30-5:30. Phono 747-0445. BUICK BUICK Iwlrh deck chock, $24. Ten used "Mao Ive in for summer, and help care foi RECEIVING CLERK — Full time position 11 lrn 225", ?door Imi'dtop, mission, I West" type life vests, $1 neh. Two goodthree children. 842-5202. RELIABLE MAN - Knowledae of paint- available for a reliable Individual looking LeSabre. 2-door hardtop, vlny: ing and carpentry work. Five days a mitir transmission, V 6. powet brakes, I used Columbian J*lade propellori, \h" for steady year-round employment. Mod- roof, V-8, automatic transmission, l|.1opcr bare, 11x16 L and R., 530 each. Two WAITRESSES - Full 1lm» and part-time. week. Call between 5-6 p.m. 291-0127. ern growing hospital's storeroom. Ex- inn uiiil power disc brdUes, ru- heavy dut irMon air c Apply In person. Rum Runner, 816 Oi perience helplul. Good salary, pleasont power steering and brakes, radio, ood used Federal 3-blade propellors, Ave., Sea Bright. MEN WITH CARS WANTED - To deliv- i.ir M'lMikrr whilo wall tin':., tiotl, tinte . rptnnlf nu ?V," taner.bore, 20x18 L and R, »5o each. er morning, and/or Sunday papers. No cot- working conditions and full fringe ben- white wall tires/air condition'/ I One 32" captain's wtteel, stainless wltti SECRETARY — Must be executive ca- lectlng. Coll 747-2143, efits. Apply in person. Personnel Office, diiilihon, tinted (iliiiS, (Inor accessory 1 speed alert, tinted glass, con- I teak handles and hub, I' straight bore, libre. Protlclent ot typing and shorthand, Rlvervlew Hospital, Bed Bonk. An equol !'.- iKJWCI WilllldWS, in«p lldlit. ers, pi ott ith e knowledge- or general book MATURE MAN — To manage large, mod- opportunity employer. venience group, deluxe wheel cov- ern cor wash, full or part-time. Will train c tint! many other exti'ds l k lary open. Send resume to Box SERVICE TECHNICIAN - Experienced ers, side molding, deluxe ste.erlng ' BOSTON WHALER (13 ) -Fully -Her, Red Bonk. reliable, responsible person; Coll 306-7273. power knlaciti' and ql« nipped. 15 lu>. Mercury, euctrlc star! on photo copy or office equipment. Solory Wheel. #1072 ^jll I72-1W3 otter 4 tun. BOOKKEEPER - Experienced. Part o CARPENTER open. Top pay for tcp man. Call 246-2224. List Prii r: r.^yO5 56 LIM Price if.651 35 Experienced In all types of construction. Utt Price *4311.39 full lime. WAITER - Steady or extra. S days a 11945 — 23' SILVERTON SM Skiff. Hard- Call 872-1773 CoF741-1144 otter 4 p.m. ilfop, 15Q h-p. ChrYSler, shlMo4hore, snlf- week as steady. Apply In person. Airport jf.F, etc Asking «3«. CairafterftM, 741- FACTORY HELP _ Experienced pru YOUNG MAN — To Iwm pointing trade. Inn, Shrewsbury Av».. New Shrewsbury. infill oiler 15470. . 'erred. Full time days. Steady, with paid BARTENDER WANTED - Days. SteoaV lolldays and other company benellts. Ap- 741-79I3 employment. Apply In person. The Pub, \W COWELL — 55 h.p. Chryslv eleclrlc ily In person, Ralph Frledland and Bros., EXPERIENCED AUTO BODY MAN ' 160 Hwy 35, Middietown. $4886 $4635 |«tart with trailer, two gcg tantt. MOD. M2- -ocust St., Keyport. ; $4295 or large 6M dealership. Top salary, 40 TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER - CopoWe COSMETICIAN ir. week. Paid vocation, fringe benefits. 19' CHAMPION — Hberalas boat or Experienced. Write to Box B-137, Thi rofit sharing and hospltallzairon. Contact of handling 10,13 and 15' speed dlesels. trolly. Wo motor. Addna m>. 787-6163. - fly Register. Red Bank. lll^Sluttfr, 741-6M. MCGLOIN BUICK- Steady work. Good salary and all Irlnge benellts. Apply BERGER INDUSTRIES IMEW1971 RN OR LPN — Part-time, two night: NEW 1971 NEW 1971 Mercury engine. Excellenl condition. Ex- weekly, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. SHREWSBURY MAN — Part-time for driving ond genera] t 7470205 MANOR NURSING HOME. 741-2059. work.* Apply Norwood. Distributors Inc r BUICK >25 Broadway, Long Branch. See Frank. COUNTERMAN - Sales and) store work. BUICK BUICK 22" OVVfiHS CRUISER — Fully equipped- WAITRESS- - Experienced, over 21. Pleasant atmosphere, working conditions. ^Electro "22S", 4-tfoor hardtop. 1 Immediate delivery. Must sell. Best offer. 4lght shift. Apply In person, SHORE EXPERIENCED PAINTERS - Full and Experience not necessary, appearance lm . •l-dooi luircllop, po 741-33O. •'PINT INM. Hvvy 3S, Hoilet. part-time. Call otter 6p.m. ana Qao6 attitude Is. i— 58i|tomatle transmission, power tKi, powit tli'it hitiki.'s, (i Skylark, 4-door hardtop, vinyl roof,' Bonk Lumber, 9 Wall LEGAL SECRETARY _ Salary com- EsUiering, power disc brakes, radio, t' tl (III Mtl I ^S iOll . V 8 . Ml automatic transmission, radio, mensurate with experience. Interesting LANDSCAPE EQUIPMENT OPER- MAINTENANCE MAN —An Ideal person "Tear speaker, white wall tires, air wall In is, cur condition. white wall tires, afr condition, tin- STORAGE AND SERVICE and varied duties. Fringe benefits, mat ATORS — And drivers. Experienced only. con do light carpentry, general j ' : condition, tinted glass, door edge ted glass power windows, side SEASON ANCHORAGE AVAILABLE working hours. 642-79*0. coll 297-1244,442-7447 between 9 antfs. and lanltorlol work, has some basic tou. Houseboats. On tidal creeK, quiet, private. ond transportation, Mon. through Frl., '9 .guards, power windows, vinyl top, molding and gliio. Electricity, water available. 787-o444 WOMEN ASSISTANT SHIPPER — Bright young to 5 p.m.SlOO weekly. Applicants may • map light, Glaze. #1201 )perilnO5 available In International manu- man to assist In shipping department. Ap- come to the Museum Gallery, 31 White facturing corporation. Management and ' "or Interview, 229V3O0. Devon Apparel St.. Red Bonk, on Sat., Moy I, between I List Pi 1 ci) SGO89.55 Ust Prfca *S3OO various other positions available. MM t< »i Wltartxirton St., Long BronctT ona3p.nl. Si'i list Price »dO22.68 BUSINESS NOTICES S1000 per month, full or part-time, plus commissions and bonuses. Unique op- 'AINTERS - Experienced. Specialize In TORN SCREENS?? torlunity tor women. 363-3249. new custom homes. • 671-0(32 (More Classified Wo rescrccn wood or aluminum fran RECORD KEEPER - And Inventory con screeni on Next Page) trol. Light bookkeeping experience, Ac LUBE MAN - Excellent opportunity for counts receivable experience helpful. Ca dependable worker. Steady work, good $3795 or Interview, 239-7300. Devon Appore $4195 PROWN'S 741-7500 $4995 pay. Full compony benetits Including pen- 32BroaaSt. Red Bonk nc. 385 Whorburton St., Lonp Branch. sion, Insurance and unl orms. For person- HELP WANTED MALE WINDOW WASHING DAYWORKER — For private home. ftfO al Interview, contact Emll senram ot Rus- HOMES-APARTMENTS-STORES sell Oldsmoblle-Cadllloc Co., ICO Newman ~or day. Holmdel. Call after 7 p.m. >prlngs Rd.. Red Bonk. For free estimates coll AAA Wlndoit NEW 1971 NEW 1971 Washing Servlc8 .542-l«o J NEW 1971 I M0UJEPAINTINO - Interior. Exterior. HOUSEKEEPER - Thurs., Frl., Sal., YOUNG MEN I Reasonable rotes. Free estimates. Call to 4. No cooking. Must have trans, HELP WANTED BUICK |7B;«9B porlatlon. Solory, S40.842-51*4. OPEL BUICK MALE On FEMALE Adept with hands, to leam steel | LIGHT HAULING, CLEAN CELLARS CHAMBERMAIDS - Full and port-time rute die making. Some drahing Centurion, 2-door hardtop, auto- Apply Holmdel Motor Inn, Hwy 35, Holm Skyldi'k, 7-rlnnr hi YARDS, GARAGES - Free estimates knowlodgb preferred. New branch Llli WtlfJOM, lliIKl''! "19, 't matic transmission, radio, rear Coll oiler 3 p.m. 741-3149. WANTED!! inti'i'ior, lull Icicten of old established company. Ex- speaker, air condition, white wall FURNITURE M0VIN3 - Attics and eel MOTHER'S HELPER - High school girl fxporioncod Real Estato sales- cellent opportunity, good pay and l ili'lroMi.'i. ii^prc'd I'lccinr wip lor* cleaned. Free estimates .Ive In. Mlddlitown (Deepdalo.) Calloi tires, speed alert, door guards, tin- ter 3 p.m 747-4070. person. Must bo familiar with ter- fringo benefits. Slioub'!, exclusive saluly puck- Call 747-3002 ted glass, remote, mirror, power ritory encompassed by Red Bank windows, accessory group, protec- BUSY RED BANK RETAIL STORE- Furniture repolredaiKl antiques Needs malure lady or mother who can Area. Multiple Listing Sorvico. tive molding, vinyl root. #ioos retlntshed. 542-0551 work while kids ore In school, end part 739-0414 . Uat Price «B664.83 time on nan-school days and during sum Please answer by resume to Box LIM rni.u y£.<*£ I LISI runt' • j .M .. u / mer. She would assist i bookkeepin,..g on.i 127. Fair Hoven. J.C- & SON credit department and do some selling, 3anellng. Cellori, Allrcs,' Repairs. Small iome retail sales experience would be lots. Free esllmolei. 717-8195 helpful, but not necessary, but typing ant common sense a "must! Write us a short HELP WANTED MALE DISAPPEARtNO ATTIC STAIRS - Fur etter — Include phone number, to Box D nlihed and Installed lor only U4.95. To or '17, The Polly Register. Red Bonn. ENGINEER $2214 $4695 $2979 der, call 34MU3. CIVIL SALESLADY— Mature, elperlencec only. Dress deportment. Five-day week. Wechsler's, 147BroodSt., RwtBaAk. , avu f CARS THAT ARE SOLD BE DUPLICATED LIN-MAR RECEPTIONIST/X-RAY FILM LIBRAR ln»r«l or E.wrler.c. In Public Worts D«- Compstillva talari69. Unusually extensive IAN ~- Part-time position avollaDII In Hon «nd Traffic. Simt,^ w Hiohmly Owlgii BUILDERS modern growing hospital's finely equipped fringo bonelili Including ratirament plan, p™c« O Citii«nilii p RiquRqll d £Kperlented builders In Monmouth Count X-roy Dept. Good salary and pleasan! hoipftallntron, major nwdtcal, dlmbility In- 5omfl lupeivisoiy i«pon«ibilily. Join B s for aver \i yean. We do oddlllons. dor working conditions. Contact Personnel of, cwrvj protection, vocation, tick taava and iul- oiganliition. flee, Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2700, Ext, tion payment plan. mers, siding, roofing, masonry, kitchens. 323, for an Interview. An equal opportu, Dfllhroomt ana new construction on your nlty employer. Petition* itquli* minimum. •xptii IB 27 21 p . p 33 ±E TI.e Wizard of Id IS o'clock wave l» x/ooc* 13 P 1p II in 1 r mmm It it ' i ^V* 1 1 SI (gt*3o«P«tBra Syndics lac. .197 f. J r MM MM MM> Nubbin Your Horoscope, Birthday THUBSDAT. HAY 6-Bom to question how others do - Emulate those who have al- Dec. 22) - There are obvious today, you are a creative per- things; you prefer to keep ready gained considerable targets for your witticisms son who finds life and Irving your views to yourself, voic- success in your field of inter- today. Only take care that you least appealing when you ing your opinions only when est. You may find where your don't hurt others in your ef- .have to work exclusively un- they are called for. weak spot is. forts to be clever. der the direction of otters. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - CAPRICORN (Dee. 234an. You will work well and take You possess outstanding Obtain whatever advice and 20) - Excessive emotion will great pleasure from your la- powers of observation. Such a directives you need. The Leo doyou no good and may even bors if you are allowed some talent makes you a real asset who is too shy to ask for aid cause friends to become alien- say not only in what you are to any project requiring a may find success eludes nun. ated from you. Keep reason in doine but in fee manner in knowledge of the people and VIBGO(Aug.24-Sept.23)-v the forefront. which you are doing it You al- atmosphere surrounding It. Take care that you do not in- AQUARIUS (Jas 21-Feb. ways set your goals higher Friday, May 7 advertently abrogate your po-. 19) - Satire mav be deadly - than others think you capable sition of leadership. Follow or harmless. Make it your pur- of reaching; the bony is that, TAURUS (April 21-May 21) another's bold advice at eve- pose to enlighten others at the left alone, you will attain the - Take care that the feats you' ning. same time that you entertain heights others would keep vou ,,Andy Capp accomplish today are those . LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct 23) - them. from. you intend to accomplish. You What you learn today may be PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) TCH/COMEONJ/URRV (WVESTILL GOT] Yon approach your prob- may otherwise forfeit ulti- just what you need to carry - A day for experiments and GIMMENERARM lems on a thoroughly human mate success. you through to the completion innovations. Nostalgic emo- UP-THEWEbblNG'LL SUPPERS level, never attempting to of the present project. Be at- tions may slow you down '%£ OVER BYTHE TIME I'LL LIMP come up with magical solu- GEMINI (May 22-June 21) ON-.' 1 tentive. early in toe day. Take, your WE GET tions. You'don't expect mir- - This could be an arduous SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) time. acles of any sort - but you do day for Gemini. Your labors - An entirely different day' ABIES (March 22-April 20) expect that hard work and de- should be well rewarded, how- from that which you expected.. - A decisive day. Don't be termination will pay off in ever, though perhaps not im- Take advantage of new meth- surprised if .you are requited productive ideas and profit- mediately. ods to make unexpected gain. to make a decision you'd been able answers. You are not one CANCER (June 22-July 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- hoping to put off for a while. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice <&*}£*. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD monds, discarding a club, and three clubs, but he felt sure side singleton are Just about You have to be at the table then ran the spades, coming that he could diagnose the sit- enough to warrant a bid. Blondie to judge what is happening in down to a heart and two clubs uation when East displayed South dealer in the dummy and a club and such emotion. - I •... a certain kind of end situ- Bom sides vulnerable Z" • I1IIIIF1 PAGV/OOD- BUT THE ation. There's no chance of two hearts ih his own hand. Declarer simply led the low 4. • >Wl THOUSHT "VOU SPRINKLER IS YOU THINK MAS NORTH going wrong on paper, when Meanwhile, Dr. Apfel kept a heart from his tend. If Eas\ • A7 *.;?.": .'.• I^WERE GOIHS TO DOING ALL THE TO TURN IT • calm clinical eye on the won, he would have to lead WORK/ OFF AND ON? you can sec all 52 cards; but 9 J6 ^^Sy YARO THJS in actual play you may have patient at his right. clubs and give dummy a free OAJ98 tf^ to use your knowledge of hu- East had no trouble with his finesse. If West put up the ace • A/843 man beings as well as your early discards, throwing some of hearts, he would have to WEST EAST knowledge of bridge tech- spades on the diamonds, and lead a heart back to South's 4 652 • 108$ nique. .then a. club and a couple of king; and then declarer would C AI0872 C» Q9S4 When today's hand was hearts on the spades. On the lead a club to dummy's ace :| O 10543 0 62 . oil played almost 20 years ago in last spade East broke out into for his 12th trick. • ? 4Q1Q62 ' /I a New York tournament, Dr. a cold sweat when he had to., SOUTH . BE Kalman Apfcl played a low discard ^rom two hearts and DAILY QUESTION 4 KQJ94 i club from dummy and cap- two clubs. He finally dis- Partner opens with one • Hie Phantom YOU WERE MAGHIFIcmT I THE FENCE IS X SUCH ^**»*»i WHO ARE yDO - BeelleBidlcy / CENTLEAteN, MAKE No MISTAKE ..NO MATTE!? WHAT GOB& ON IM TME REST OF THE ARMY, THIS CAMP WUL CONTINUE TO ADHERE TOTME I UP JUST A V W» 6AME $TANDAW?5 OF COKWJCT ANP EKCEOENCE WB *WVE KNO^fVN IN1rlEPA6T V\W«'< >^> commuma ucm-vctiop « Elders' Housing Needs Agcmd on m M^tawan •WTAWAN-Aresdattonstattaganeed for moderate In- apartment complex fit Freneau." He added that tin proposal "JfowwouMwefiHiptterest?" he-demanded. The councilman also questioned If fte exclusion of per-»' MlwwiBg foe local sealer citizens was adopted by Borough before council will not "answer the need far the senior dfizens Councilman Milazzo said the plans could be altered as sons under 60 torn the proposed units could lead to future legal CwBCflliol only alter Mayor Victor R. Armellinocast the de- that I feel sorry for." reeded. * fights, and if the $125 to $145 rental figures-weren't too hign ior, Mte vote in a tto-S split among the councilmen over the Just what proposal is before council seemed to need ex- Mr. Silvestri, who outlines several possible acts under the "senior citizens we want to help." rtngnd Intent of the resolution. planation. which the borough could apply for aid, added that state aid From the audience, Donald L. Burry, of 29 Ned Drive, , Thb resohiUon, as finally adopted after nearly an boor In the audience were Joseph Silvestri of Keyport, and comes from the sale of tax-free bonds, is advanced to the mu-. asked why the town doesn't just "put homes on the tract and and a taffi of discussion and some contusion, limits rental to per- Ashely Goodwin, agents for an unnamed builder interested in nicipality, which in turn has to eventually pay back the mon- subsidize rents of low income senior citizens in existing apart, sons at years of age or older with annual incomes of $9,500 or constructing such a complfex. • ey. • • - • ' meats." . „ '•• less. The tract involved in the proposal includes approximately But Mr. Day, who seemed to be the only councilman Of Matawan's 3,000 dwelling units, one-thirdwe apart- Councilman Salvatore J. Milazzo, who recently ran a sur- seven acres on Bt 79 behind the Bed Barn, a nursery oper- ready.topresent figures on the possible complex said the ments. ' . * vey of local senior citizens' incomes and professed housing ation owned by Frank Perrano, and the Mt Pleasant Nursing "real" subsidy comes from the residents of Malawan Borough. Another resident said council should "do something with ) needs, said the resolution was only a necessary first step De- Home, owned by the LaMura brothers. On the bash of a meeting council held on the proposal ac- the property so these fights don't continue." fine any state loan could be sought. Development plans include conversion of the existing Red cording to Mr. Day. construction costs are estimated at $2.25 Barn building into a country store. The complex plans include, million. Rentals of $125 to f 145 per unit, he continued, will Still another resident demanded that the whole thing go to 1 . Favor Resolution in addition to the 138-units, a swimming pool, shuffleboard mean a $31,000 income to the borough, with tax receipts of referendum. : Mr. Milazzo and Councilmen Richard H. Siss and Stanley courts and other recreational facilities. $82,000. Council has now adopted a statement of need for such se- Tacker voted for the resolution. Councilmen Lillian Burry, Survey Cited , But he added, county, taxes would be collected on an as- nior housing and has received one proposal. Donald T. Day and John £. Webster opposed. On the basis of toe 132 questionnaires returned by senior sumed assessed value of $850,000 and the resulting increase in Asked after the meeting if council would actively solicit Hi a strong worded statement .Mr. Day. said he looked at citizens, Councilman Webster said, only 29 stated an interest . county and school taxes "would have to be picked up by other other, such proposals for apartments on other tracts, several the resolution as "a stepping stone to bringing in a 138-unit in relocating to subsidized apartments. ' taxpayers." : councilmen indicated they would consider other presentations Sibley Joins Hazlet Pool Operation Residents Urged To Beautify Area Rice Associates MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - eryone within the township, made in the township's face if in space created bycanceling NEW YORK - C. Clifford All township residents, from starting with the school child everyone lends a hand, the out just a few parking spaces. Sibley has been named May Be Election Issue school children to home- who throws his candy wrap- board chairman said. He had Billboard companies could put a vice president of, owners, are called upon by per and soda cans into the several specific suggestions. the weeds beneath their signs James M. Rice Associates, a < Edward L. Bennett, chairman subsidiary of Jos. L. Musca-: HAZLET - The operation Kupfer contended. Mr. Kup- The committee authorized street to the homeowner who Vacant lots can be cleaned and replace them with attrac- of the Shade Tree Advisory relle, Inc. of Maywood, N.J. - and success of the Hazlet fer, a prime mover on the application to the federal De- throws his leaves, cut up by cooperating neighbors, tive landscaping. Board, to help in the board's He will be engaged in the Swim and Tennis Club this pool group, declared the com- partment of Housing and Ur- branches and refrigerators he suggested. If trash is piled The board has set an ex- initial program, "Matawan development of new business. summer may "prove an elec- mittee should have continued ban Development for a f 1.2 and washing machines into at curbside, a call to George ample by planting about 50 Township's Part In Keeping Rice Associates develops in-; tion campaign issue for to deal with recurring prob- million grant to build a town- vacant lots," declared Mr. E. Smith, township manager, shade trees in township parks New Jersey Beautiful" dustrial parks, commercial of- Democrats. lems that the complex can ship-wide collection system. Bennett. ' will insure it is picked up by last fall, and planting 22 provoke. The money would cover "This program involves ev- Vast improvement can be ' the road department. shrubs and 200 boxes of moun- fice buildings, and planned Democratic Committee unit developments, which are "Last summer the mem- half the expense of building Owners of commercial es- tain pinks there this spring. candidate Francis J. O'Brien a new concept in the planning bers of the committee were those sewers which qualify for tablishments can relieve the "If we all do our own part has provoked a discussion of of inductrial and commercial '• always at the special events federal aid. with the other monotony and ugliness of con- within Matawan Township, the pool and its direction, properties. ; questioning why the pool com* nights, changing things that portion of the system to be Lions to Honor 4 crete and blacktop by ju- we will help beautify New mittee was disbanded. didn't work, arranging and built by the Begional Sever* dicious planting of trees and Jersey and in turn keep A resident of Little Silver,, : The committee was formed discussing," he said. "They age Authority. shrubs, Mr. Bennett went on. America beautiful," Mr. Ben- N.J., Mr. Sibley is a member; in January 1970 to guide the worked 10 times as hard as Tells of Grant Flower boxes couktbe set up nett urges. ' of the Downtown Club of New-: construction and operation of any politican could." Mayor Morales explained 50-Year Members ark, the New Jersey Sales Ex-, the 1600,000 four-pool complex Personnel Hired that the township had initially RED BANK - Four mem- will play for dancing. ecutives C|ub, and the New; which opened to the public Mr. O'Brien claimed that a applied for the grant three bers of the Red Bank Lions William A. Fluhr, past dep- Marlboro Second York Building Congress. He is' last July 4. pool manager and director , years ago, but was rejected Club will be honored for 50 uty district governor and a also on the board ol trustees After a year's term, pool cannot do the job in two until such time that the Fed- years of service at a dinner- past president of the club, will of Croydon Hall Academy,- committee appointments were months of the season that the eral Water Quality Agency ap- dance Tuesday at the Molly be toastmaster. Leonardo, N.J. 'lit State Forensics Mr. Sibley is married and not made because, Mayor Jo- committee could do all year. proved the Regional Author- Pitcher Inn, at 6:30 p.m. The Lions Club started MIDDLETOWN - Only in . 'Marlboro also toppled St. seph A. Morales said Tues- The township employes ity's treatment plant. They are .Theodore D. Par- holding meetings the latter Benedict's Prep of Newark, has three children residing at' its second year of a forensics home. ' • day, "we have a pool man- Mrs. Kay Mahan as recrea- Approval of the final design sons of Little Silver, Leon partof 1921, and the charter program, Marlboro High the National Forensic'League ager and director. The local tion and pool director, with a of the plant is imminent with Bcussille Jr. of Lakewood, was officially issued March School has won second place district debate champion this committee's objective, that of manager and two assistants plans recently submitted in- Paul de la Rcussille of St. Pe- 17,1922. The 50th anniversary amog state schools in New year, 3-0; Morris Hills High planning and building the hired for the two months the creasing the plant capacity SO tersburg Beach, Fla., and J. celebration will be held next Jersey Forensic League state School,, last year's debate FIREPLACES complex, was completed." pool complex is open. per cent to accommodate Daniel Tuller of Uncroft. year. championship competition. • champion, .2-1; Middletown The mayor explained that "Mrs. Mahan is capable of Keansburg. The plant initially Walter 3. O'Neffl. second Children's Night was held Having compiled 13 com- High School, 3-0; Mater Dei PATIOS « faced with alternatives of taking care of the pool and if was to serve Hazlet, Union vice president, is general recently, with James "The petition points from seven High School, 3-2, in a semi-fi- •Jj reappouting a pool com- any maintenance problems .Beach and Holmdel. Keans- chairman, and Reliance G. Amazing" Randi, Rumson, earlier NJFL: contests this nal round that decided second O VENEER mittee, creating an auto- arise, the road department burg agreed to join the re- Jacobsen and his orchestra magician, performing for the year, Marlboro's debate team place in overall standings. O nomous pool commission or will, as in the past, continue gional as a customer in April. youngsters. Holbrook h. DC' Over 20 Years 2 MAN'S FRIEND FIRST of Debbie. Harvey and David Saturday's debate perform- of Experiapcs tunning the pool by itself, the to work at the site doing re- After a short public hear- Smith was chairman. Graulich upset five of'the ance gave Marlboro 10 addi- CQ m governing body chose the last pairs," Mayor Morales ex- ing, the committee approved NEW YORK (AP) - Dia- The club has made recent monds are a girl's best friend state's best debating teams in tional points fora 23-point to- Call after 5 P.Rfi. " as the best plained. "It doesn't take all • a $16,667 appropriation for the contributions to the Youth according.to that Little Rock last Saturday's NJFL Debate tal and enabled it to finish "It was the controlling ma- that time to look after the Employment Service, the Red MR. JOHN reconstruction of Foole Avc. girl in Gentlemen Prefer Tournament held at Mater* second behind Morris Hills' jority's vote," Democratic pool during the year," he between Rts. 35 and 36. Bank Community Center, and Dei High School, New Mon- 35-point first place perform- 291-9303 Committeeman Herbert J. Blondes. However, diamonds theVMCA. added. The money will be added to were first the man's best friend. mouth. • • / ance. a |50,000 state grant for the The ancient Roman historian The club will participate in Marlboro lost only, to Red road work and represents the Pliny refers to diamonds as "the the charity ball to be held Sat- Bank Catholic High School jn township's share of the work. most valuable of gems known urday at the Brick Township a final elimination round. In College Drama Unit The local sum will be used only to kings." . Ice Palace, with the proceeds preliminary rounds earlier SPRING SPECIAL for engineering studies, with being used to purchase a mo- Saturday, Marlboro had won a f 9 Males&ll show an avid inter* bile eye screening unit, with URGE (6 to 12 lbs.} an eye toward eventual wid< est in welting diamonds, be it on 2-1 decision over the Red other area Lions clubs. 29 Doing Sununertree ening of the road to 46 feet, tie clasps, cuff links or wrist Bank Catholic team. LOBSTERS WEST LONG BRANCH- the Fine Arts Theater, is part • which will cost $300,000. watches, says the Bulova Watch The annual Scholastic (limited Supply) Ib of the annual Monmouth Col- The governing body ad- Company. Achievement Night, honoring I Ihe Monmouth College Play- NURSING HOME ers, under the auspices of the lege Festival of Fine Arts. journed until May 18, when it . American gals are 'showered students from the Red Bank Begional and Red Bank Cath- • 24-Hour Care speech and dramatics area of Curtain time is 8 p.m. nightly. will hold a public hearing on with some 500,000 diamond • RN on duty all time* HIGHLANDS the department of fine arts, is The play is open to mem- an ordinance setting speed watches each Christmas and olic High Schools, will be held .• Madlcara Approved IOBSTER POUND limits ion Beers St. and award .Tuesday, June 1, at the Molly presenting Ron Cowan's bers of the college community Pliny might be delighted if he NAVESINK HOUSE Foot of Atlantic St. oil Boy Ave. including students, faculty, bids for two road department Pitcher Inn, with Mr, O'Neill 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK award-winning play, "Sum- knew T- the male still prevails. 872-^861 HIGHLANDS mertree," this week, through staff, alumni and their guests. • trucks. He pays the bills. as chairman. 842-3400 Saturday. Lauren K. Woods, associate professor of speech and dra- matics, is directing the play, while Robert P. Kauffman, in- structor in speech and dra- matics, is supervising the technical aspects of produc- tion. The cast includes Barry we planned this Bebo, a senior from Short Hills, as the young man; Miss Anni Kitay, a freshman from Jackson Township, as his girl friend; LaFS Guy, a senior SWEATER from Port Monmouth, as the hard-driving father; Miss Pat- ti Taylor, a junior from Mur- ray Hill, as the compassionate SPECIAL mother; Larry Walton, a ju- nior from Neptune, as the sol- dier; and nine-year-old Mi- just in time for Mother's Day chael Rand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rand, of Elberon, as the little boy. The play which has been adatped into a soon-to-be re- 14.00-16.00 leased film, expresses the communications gap between the generations. The plot re- special 8.75 volves around a boy dying of battle wounds tinder a tree. He is seen during his last but mother or not, what gal wouldn't few moments day-dreaming love these great-looking cardigans in of his past and visualizing his future. His relationships with 3 different styles of stitch work. All his parents, his girl, and oth- ers close to him arc examined machine washable, machine dryable in a most sensitive and mean- orlon acrylic and beautifully made ingful way. Two preview performances right down to the pearlized to match of the play were presented for area high school students and buttons. Pink, blue, beige, yellow and parents Thursday and Friday. The week-long production, in white in sizes 34 to 46 in the group. While quantities last. Sportswear—all Scuba Diving stores. Clinic Slated LINCROFT - Scuba diving - the technique of using self- contained underwater breath- ing apparatus - will be the subject of a clinic to be held by the Monmouth County Park System.' • Beginning at 1 p.m. in the ' Thompson Park Visitors Cen- ter, here, the instruction is open to an'ages with the re- quirement that children under |4 be accompanied by an adult. The clinic will cover the basics of diving and equip- ment, and will give informa- tion on schools and diving is rajutredoy inbac I •hop- Mfawy pw*. 775-*0Oa*iwf bank. 74M000, 10-ftSOdtffowwt, M. to 9 pjn. • I i