Freehold in at Civil Rights Office SEE STORY BELOW Rain, Mild WIT Rain today, clearing tonight. Tomorrow fair. High both days FINAL in«s. ' ) B*4 Bank, Freehold T , (See Details Page 2) ( Lo«S Branch J EDITION Monmonth County's Borne Newspaper for 92. Years VOL. 93 NO. 153 BED BANK, N. J, FRTOAY, FEBRUARY 5; 1971 20 PAGES TEN CENTS on Target By HOWARD BENEDICT We're right on the landing a false signal. If it occurred troller, said at a news confer- The abort would have di- nar craft into a narrow valley dawn on the moon. The sun's dust, in ^e abort system SPACE CENTER, Houston site!" Shepard cried exuber- during the descent to the ence after the landing, "It rected them back up toward surrounded by high ridges, rays slanted in from the west, switch. (AP) — Astronauts Alan B. antly as their 13-minute dive moon, it would have led the was not so easy to get us the Apollo 14 command ship, craters and mammoth boul- painting long black shadows The steps toward landing down to the surface because the Kitty Hawk, in which ders. of the hills and rocks that rose Shepard •*Jr . and Edgar D. to the surface ended. lunar module's guidance com- started at 11:50 p.m. last Mitchell' chimed in, "That puter to order engine firings of this problem. We cranked Stuart A. Roosa rode in lonely as high as 8,000 feet above the Mitchell made a bull's-eye Two Walks Set night when Antares separated landing; in the moon's rugged was a beautiful one." that would have taken the up a solution which is truly orbit waiting for the return of Ahead lay 33% hours on the landing site. highlands today after outwit- The touchdown was two craft away from the moon and astounding. The Massachu- his fellow crewmen Saturday surface and two moonwalks — A Manual Feat from Kitty Hawk and soared ting a computer failure that minutes later than called for aborted the landing. setts Institute of Technology afternoon. the first scheduled for five The solution worked out at oft on its own orbit of the experts pitched in and in four threatened to abort their mis- in the flight plan as Shepard, Mission Control came up "That was really great work hours after landing, the sec-MIT meant that instead of moon, ••• • sion at the last minute. flying the craft manually, ma- hours did a fantastic job of on the abort problem" Mitch- ond set for Saturday morning. relying on computer guidance with a solution in which the getting us around a very seri- After completing two more History's third pair of lunar neuvered to the landing target computer was told to ignore ell told Mission Control after The astronauts are there in to put them down, the astro- circuits of the moon at 4:05 between two crajer clusters ous problem." the landing.. explorers carried man's quest the false readings. This meant the name of science, hoping nauts had to fly the ship man- a.m., Shepard and Mitchell for knowledge to that alien named Triplet and Doublet. Shepard and Mitchell had to Griffin said the solution was - "That really saved the mis- ually almost all the .way the bleak region will yield se- •fired their engine and began soil in the ferry Antares, Minutes after landing She- work furiously, right up to the found with only 10 minutes to sion," Shepard agreed. crets of the birth of the moon down. • • the powered descent from which touched down at 4:18 pard reported the craft had ,moment they started down to- spare. The two men became the and perhaps the earth and so- Mission Control officials a.m. EST in the dusty surface come to rest on a gentle 8-de- ward the surface, to program No Physical Danger fifth,and-sixttL Americans to lar system. ' speculated that the cause of ' nineties above the surface of the Fra Mauro region. gree slope "in good shape." the changes sent from earth. The problem posed no physl^carfy their natiSi flag to the The scene that greeted them the probIem/waSvfiE2bjbJy about 300 miles west of "We're on the surface, The computer problem was Jerry Griffin, a flight con- cal danger to the astronauts. moon as they 'their lu- was the shadowed effect of some contamination, perhaps the landing site. GOP Hopefuls at

By BEN VAN VLIET The two of themvspent a into the $15,000-a-year posi- filled by "any able adminis- of the Inter-American hight- WASHINGTON - A year considerable amount of tune tion. trator." wayi program. ago William F. Dowd was together at the 134th annual However, sources say, the Mr. Apy, first considered a Mr. Kennedy said he consid- here to solidify his nomination, N.J. Chamber of Commerce majority of the GOP leader- candidate for the job, has told ers himself a arious contend- as a Third District congres- dinner exchanging views and ship isn't going to standstill Mr. Danskin that he's not in- er for surrogate. sional candidate. giving ea,ch other encourage- for a non-lawyer in the posi- terested in becoming surro- "I took a long, hard look at ment. tion. Mr. Dowd, who got the nom- gate. However, he's still look- the opposition and I decided I ination and lost, wasn't here The surrogate's job, which They figure that the Demo- Ing for the 1972 congressional should seek the job," he said, last night but there were plen- will become available in late crats will nominate former nomination. "If I dont get it, I'll smile Surrogate Donald H. Cun- and say 'okay'and wait some ty of others taking his-place. March when. incumbent Louis Mr. Kennedy is slightly dif- R. Aikins takes office as a ningham, a lawyer, for the more." Prominent among those job, and there's little sense in ferent. He would like to be- county judge, is reportedly come surrogate, but in lieu of Also under consideration for here to politick were former still "wide open." running a non-lawyer on the surrogate are S. Thomas Gag- assemblyman Chester Apy of Republican ticket which would that he would like to run for llano of Holmdel,, a former Little Silver, who is seeking The consensus among Mon- then give the Democrats Congress next year against Oceanport councilman, and endorsement from the Republi- mouth County Republicans is somewhat of a legitimate the incumbent Democrat Freehold Mayor William cans for almost any job, and that county Chairman Benja- campaign issue. James J. Howard. Boyle, who is also being con- Brian T. Kennedy, Spring min H. Danskin wants to put Mr. Danskin says, as he has Mr. Howard, who normally sidered as a potential chal- Lake' Heights, who really Freehold Township Tax all along, that the surrogate's attends these affairs, is in lenger to Democratic Sheriff wants to be county surrogate. Collector Robert N. Ferrell job is wide open and can be Panama reviewing progress Paul Kieraan next year. Job Changes at Fort Are Hit By DORIS KULMAN tive areas, which increases in response to a Daily Regis- the unions fighting the new set Lodge 1904, American Fed- FT. MONMOUTH-The re- them from six to W at the fort ter inquiry, didn't indicate up, said he hasn't yet received eration of Government Em- drawing of competitive areas and ECOM'S Philadelphia how the establishment of a a computer breakdown of the ployes, AFL-CIO, has referred at Ft. Monmouth, vigorously agency, was dictated by new competitive area with one em- number of civilian workers in the new setup to its local ajfolv' ••' A GOOD OOP GRIP — Chester Apy, left, o Little Silver R^pufeficah !who'tf like the protested by federal em- AMC policies. ploye, a secretary, ,or another each competitive area. ney and is considering1 a' with seven employes, one of party's nomination for the 1972 Third District congressional race, gets a good Re- ployes' unions, will give senior Also a Factor However, pencil-and-paper courtroom challenge. publican handshake from Gov. William T. Cahill at the N. J. State Chamber of government workers the best The AMC spokesman said whom reportedly is a clerk- calculations indicate that AFGE President J. Edward chances of "competing with the diversity of commands at typist, another a secretary-typ- there is one employe in each Harvey has declared the new Commerce.dinner in Washington last night. Also on hand was Brian T. Kennedy, their peers" in the event of an- the fort also was a factor in ist, and a third an electronics of two competitive areas at setup will abrogate employes' Spring lake Heights, Who is seeking endorsement for the Monmoulh County sur- other reduction-in-force the new policy. engineer betters their chances the fort, the Defense Commu- seniority and veterans prefer- rogate's job. (AP Wirephoto) (RIF), a spokesman for the An employe fired in a RIF of "competing with their nications Agency SATCOM ence rights and give the com- Army Materiel Command in can exercise seniority rights peers." Field Office East, and Detach- mand "the right to hire and Washington says. only in the same competitive ECOM yesterday made for- ment D of the 12th Military fire at will..." The AMC is the parent of area in which the job he held mal announcement of the new Police Group, Mr. Cahn said. Asked whether Civil Service Tunnel for Fast Rail the Army Electronics Com- was assigned. Thus, the more setup to its top civilian offi- He said that there are only Commission approval is nec- mand, which, is headquartered competitive areas, the more cials. seven employes in another essary for the restructuring, here. An ECOM spokesman restricted the area in which Herbert Cahn, president of competitive area, the Army the AMC spokesman said only said earlier this week that the he can seek another job. Local 476, National Federation Computer Systems Command that the Hew policy conforms recent redrawing of competi- The AMC statement, made of Federal Employes, one of Field Office. with federal regulations. - Runs Pushed by By DAVID M. GOLDBERG the satiie financial help from nues generated-by the Port WASHINGTON (AP) - the authority as New York, I' Authority- should- be adequate Gov. William T. Cahill of New would not hesitate to veto fu- : to justify this new venture," Jersey says he'll use the pow- ture Port Authority deci- Cahillsaid, . er of his office to get the Port sions." The governor also: • CC Sits in at Rights Offiee of New York Authority to Cahill and Gov. Nelson A. -Urged the Port Authority build a' tunnel under the Hud- Rockefeller of New York are to give "immediate attention" By HALLIE SCHRAEGER would render his decision and Dec. 18, 1969, and Feb. 3 and The CC spokesman said yes- written word was received on son River to carry a high- empowered to veto the min- to a proposed new rail link NEWARK After a five- to request "written assurance 4, 1970. terday Mr. Blair "kept chang- a decision date. speed rail line from New Jer- utes of the semi-autonomous from Newark and New York hour sit-in yesterday at offices that it would be given at that The complaint about alleged ing his position. First he said At 5 p.m., said the spokes- sey to mid-Manhattan. transportation authority. to Newark Airport. He said of the state Division on Civil time, in view of the fact that discrimination was first made he wasn't going to give us any man, office employes started But. the governor says he Access Required.' "the present highway system Rights, representatives of the he had given us decision date to the division by the CC. timetable; then he said he to leave, but the group decid- hopes he won't have to use Cahill said the Port Authori- is completely inadequate to Concerned Citizens of Greater after decision date, starting Although the Freehold Bor- would give us a decision be- ed to sit in all night, if neces- that power. ty was "the one agency com- handle the hundreds of thou- Freehold got what they came last Oct. 23." ough Council did away with tween Feb. 15 and Feb. 26; sary. He told the annual dinner of petent and capable of working sands of passengers who will for — a written statement Division hearings into the the blackball system by ordi- then he said if he didn't do it, Mr. Potter, who stayed on the New Jersey Chamber of with the two states who creat- be using this facility." promising a decision on mem- matter were conducted by nance, the division has said it we could come back, and then with them, asked, "What do Commerce here last night that ed it to build a new tunnel PATH Probe Asked bership policies of the Free- Mrs. Sylvia B. Pressler, hear- wants to eliminate "any vote he said never mind, he would you people want?" the spokes- "the time has come to stand under the Hudson River. A —Said he had ordered a hold Fire Department. ing examiner, June 18 and at all" on membership. doit... man said. up to the fact that a deterio- new access to New York must state investigation to obtain The decision from division "Mr. Blair did not seem to One group member, Larrv rating, transportation system be developed," he said. "complete financial data" Director James H. Blair is see our going there as a mat- Perry of Bond St., Freehold, in New Jersey is costing us The existing Holland and about the operation of the promised by Feb. 26. ter of public appeal, but as a reportedly , spoke up' "Wedearly in dollars and human Lincoln Tunnels linking New Port Authority Trans Hudson First Anniversary Holmdel Planners Urge questioning of his authority." want the statement in writing resourcts." Jersey with New York City PATH subway trains. He said Yesterday was the first an- The spokesman said Mr. that you will have a decision Kay Exercise Veto carry' cars, trucks and buses he wanted to know if the au- niversary of the end of the di- Blair had given as his reason by the 26th." To newsmen at the dinner, between the two states. thority can legally involve it- vision's hearings into alleged Action on Holland Road for the delay the statement After he consulted with the he said he hopes first to use Cahill conceded that the self in the needed expansion racial discrimination in the that he wanted to make his attorney general, Mr. Potter the "power of persuasion" new tunnel would not be built of PATH to other parts of all-white Freehold Fire De- HOLMDEL - Exactly one school board election cam- decision a "class action" issued this letter on division with the Port Authority. If immediately. New Jersey. partment. year after it first proposed a paign. which would apply to all fire stationery: that doesn't work, he said, he "But we can expect that major realignment of Holland Board member David Cohen departments in the state and —Demanded that the au- Although Mr. Blah* refused "To the Concern(ed) Citi- might resort to his veto power studies be initiated immedi- thority provide rent free office to give his written promise to Road, the Planning Board last said last night's statement wanted to study it carefully zens of Freehold: with; the ,bi-state agency or the ately leading to the design of night adopted a five-page res- was "an important resolution. before issuing it to make sure space to New York and New the CC members dfter about "This will confirm Director power he has not to reappoint this tunnel," the governor Jersey at the World Trade an hour of conversation yes- olution urging the Township It stows a summary of all there were no loopholes. Blair's indication to you today commissioners from New Jer- said. Commiltee and the Board of consi'lei'ations and removes The CC spokesman said the Center. The authority has of- terday, a CC spokesman said that the Director's Order in sey. He suggested that proceeds fered to lease space to New a letter was issued last night Education to get on with the from the area of emotion the group arrived at division offic- the case of Blair vs. Freehold Meanwhile, a spokesman for from rentals at the new Port road work. article of safety. es at about 11 a.m., met with Jersey for an annual cost of by Deptuty Director Vernon Volunteer Fire Dept., et al., tht Port Authority said its of- Authority World Trade Center $75,000. N. Potter after a telephone The resolution "strongly "It presents a target," he Mr. Blair between about 11:30 will be handed down shortly, ficials were prepared to meet in Manhattan could enable consultation with state Attor- recommends" to the two bod- continued, "for people who and 12:30 (at which point the and in no event later than with Cahill in the near future —Proposed that the authori- studies to begin with construc- ty acquire Penn Central Rail- ney General George F. Kugler ies that they "continue to act have objected emotionally to director reportedly left the of- Feb. 26, 1971." to discuss his proposals. tion financed by a bond issue. Jr. now to providefor the realign- the realignment of the road." fices for a trip out of town), The spokesman said Ihe A state transportation offi- road Station in Newark and "The revenue from the new stop the deterioration of the Neither Mr. Blair nor other ment of Holland Road" essen- In its five detailed pages, and then decided to sit in until group left about 6:15 p.m. cial estimated the cost to con- crossing, plus the other reve- division spokesmen could be tial lor safe school access and the board resolution outlined struct a new tunnel under the terminal. reached for comment. traffic flow, and "provide for eight alternatives it had re- Hudson River at from f 10 mil- The CC spokesman said 11 the best utilization of. the jected, cited assurances of lion to $200 million. school site considering the school safety from county CC members and three sup- 'Choking on Fumes' porters came here yesterday need for future expansion." Planning Director Charles M. Lucky 465452 Board Vice Chairman Lar- Pike, County Traffic Engineer The governor said: to ask Mr. Blair when he TRENTON (AP) -Twoof ticket to a motor vehicle "We are choking on the The Inside Story Vote Rumson School Board rabee M. Smith said it would Richard Sweet, township and the five $50,000 winners in yes- be an "unconscionable viola- board pngineers, the state De- agent near her home was Bar- fumes of our own exhaust. We Bridge Advice Forrestdale School, Feb. 9. terday's state lottery drawing bara Reynolds of 555 Maple are spending literally millions DAILY REGISTER tion of public trust to leave partment of Transportation, came forward to claim their Classified Ads -14-18 PHONE NUMBERS Vote Line 1. Charles Praskac this hanging." the sfate Board of Education Ave., Woodbrldge. of unproductive hours examin- Comics Vote Line 2. David Doelger prizes with tickets with the One of the early reported ing the bumpers of our neigh- 19 Main Office 741-0010 Action has been stalled on and tiis county superintendent Crossword Puzzle 19 Paid by Bruce Goodwin, 102 of schools. winning number, 465452. winners in the Middletown bors' cars, and we stand im- Classified Ads 741-6900 the .trouting for many area is Tony Lordl of 39 mobilhcd waiting for trains Editorials 6 Legal Adv. 741-0010 Washington St., Rumson. Counts Taken Appearing at Lottery Divi- Entertainment .10 (Adv.) months as individuals and citi- sion headquarters were Ugo Ocean Blvd., Leonardo. that never come. The time Display Adv. 741-0010 zens groups have protested Traffic counts taken on Hol- Mr. Lordi, who is cafeteria has come to stop talking about Financial -12 Circulation Dept. 741-3330 Friday night Clam Bake $4.95 the realignment. The road fig- land, Longstreet and Everett- Cesaro, his wife Claire, and Horoscope Sports Dept. 741-0017 their son Antlmo, of 5 Glen- manager for Lily-Tulip Cup improved transportation and Rum Runner, Sea Bright. Dun- ured prominently in last Crawfnrds Corner Roads proj- Corp. of Holmdel, has a $40 get on with the job of provid- Movies Women's News 741-0010 geon Bar Open, (Adv.) year's series of meetings on ect a traffic increase over the don Rr.ad, in nearby Hamilton winning ticket and a chance ing it." Obituaries AccJrants Payable 741-0010 Giuseppe SarsaparilU at the the proposed master plan and (See Holmdel, Page I) Towmsbip. A division spokes- on Hie million dollar drawing. Cahill said last October that Religious News Acct'g Receivable 7414010 piano when not making Irish Is a major issue in the current Olde Union House valet man said all three names ap- Mr. Lordl purchased four he had warned Austin J. To- Sports -8.9 Middletown Bureau (71-850 coffee. Dungeon Bar, RumLost, brown male Pekingese parking for lunch, Wharf peared rn the ticket. tickets at Sun Ray Drugs in bin, executive director of the Television _J9 Freehold Bureau 4SK1I1 Runner. Fri., Sat. nights. dog. Black mask. Elberon area Ave., Red Bank. The spokesman said the sec- the Middletown Shopping Cen- i Port Authority, that "unless Women's Newt _7 Long Branch Bureau 22J-O010 (Adv.) $100 reward. 222-6355, (Adv.) (Adv.) ond winner who brought her ter. New Jvrsey received exactly i -TBE DAILY REGISTER, RED ?ANK-MIDDEteR)WN, N, J.: PRIDAy, FEBRUiSY S, Septic Tank Overflow Marlboro Board Urges Responsibility Unclear MIDDLETOWN-Who's re- The defendant also pleaded sponsible for effluent alleged- guilty to careless driving. Five Changes in Plan ly escaping from the septic Judge Massell suspended a tank of (he Dunkin Donuts $10 fine. MARLBORO - The Plan- cost price plus expenses and council does not have the le- store at Rt. 35 and Kings John A. Ensman of 40 Col- gal right to alter a site plan •Hwy. and running over on the lins Ave., Port Monmouth, ning Board, in accordance make the site a Utopian part with state statute, has recom- of the township with recrea- with Planning Board approv- property of an adjacent serv- pleaded guilty to driving while al, but rather only has the ice station? impaired by altohol. He was mended that Eve changes be tional and civic sites." Cites Possibility power to approve or disap- Is it Dunkin Donuts of fined $100 and lost his license made in the zoning ordinance currently under consideration Mayor Salkind said that prove the plan. America Inc., which awards for a total of one year — six "I feel that the council's ac- months for the offense and six by the Township Council to should the council follow Mr. Dunkin Donuts franchises na- Gross' suggestion, there is a tion is unwarranted and.legal- tionwide? Or is it George Mil- months for refusing to submit implement the master plan. The changes are: all land possibility that the federal ly unjustified," Mr. Schultz onas of Keansburg, landlord to a breathalyzer test. S3 id Mr. Ensman was also fined use designations in the zoning government would pay 50 per who leased the Dunkin Donuts cent of the acquisition cost. Tho attorney said that.this premises on Rt. 35 to Dunkin $5 for having no driver's li- ordinance should conform to land use designations sat forth A public hearing on the con- action "might start a danger- Donuts Franchise Corp., cense in his possession and ous precedent, in thajitmay $10 for failure to keep right. in the master plan adapted by demnation ordinance is sched- which assigned the lease to uled for Feb. 25 at the Central take power from an already Dorothy Q. Donuts Inc., which Sent (o Hospital the Planning Board; the ordi- r nance should be amended to School. weak Planning Board." subleased the property to Ger- Judge Massell ordered Pe- Board member Kate Jack- ald Smothergill, who operates ter De Nicola of 291 Ocean- increase from 30 to 50 per - In line with the Traphagen cent the coverage of buildings controversy, the board has in- son said that the council's ac the store? view Ave., Belford, to Marl- tions indicated that they want Wants Assurances boro State Hospital for 15 in an industrial zone, with structed that present board days of observation. Mr. De minimum lot sizes to be desig- Attorney H. Barry Schultz to abolish the Planning Board. Harry H. Huber, township "Why don't we ask them sanitary inspector, doesn't Nicola is charged with passing nated as three acres; the map represent the board in the suit stolen checks on two occa- should comply in all respects brought by the Marlboro Im- outright if they want to abol- care who's legally responsi- ish the board," Mrs. Jackson ble. All he wants, he told Mu- sions, eluding police, driving With the master plan map as provement Corp. currently without s driver's license and adapted by the Planning pending in Superior Court. said. nicipal Court Judge Jerry J. Mayor Salkind said that he Massell yesterday, is assur- driving on lawns to avoid po- Board; that since no mention Former board Attorney Law- lice roadblocks. is made in the zoning ordi- rence Carton II had been rep- was "horrified" to think that ance that effluent will be pre- the board has the choice of vented from leaking out of the Police stipulated his behav- nance of multiple dwellings, resenting the board in the ac- and it is the opinion of the tion. the "lesser of two evils": act- DunJrin Donuts septic tank. ior could indicate some type ing on an illegal council ac- Mr. Huber signed com- of mental disorder. The Planning Board that such The board also asked Mr. dwellings be prohibited, then Schultz and Township Attor- tion, or hurting an applicant plaints against Dunkin Donuts judge's order was issued on whose application has been of America Inc., Mr. Milonas request of Richard R. the multiple dwelling concept ney James R. Minogue to Schwartz of Belford, attorney should be specifically prphibit- make every'effort to speed up "bouncing around since 1968." and Mr. Smothergill for alleg- At last night's meeting, Mr. edly allowing effluent to es- for Mr. De Nicola. ed in the zoning ordinance, action on the five zoning suits James E. Wiliams of 3S0 and, finally, that there be no now before Superior Court Rappa had submitted revised cape Jan. 22. After more than site plans indicating that the an hour of testimony which in- Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, ban on woodburning fireplaces Judge Elvin R. Simmill. pleaded guilty to failing to in the ordinance. Battle Continues building would be constructed cluded pictures of the alleged 13 feet from its original loca- effluent frozen solid on a carry a narcotics user's regis- Not Present The two-year battle waged tration card and to consorting Board member Gerald Bau- by Leonard V. Rappa to con- tion, and that 17 additional blacktop parking area, Judge parking spaces would be add- Massell directed David Clark, with known narcotics users. man said that "normally the struct a professional building on Wilson Ave. near Rt. 79 is ed, which would almost triple municipal prosecutor, to sub- The defendant has served 30 RESCUE MISSION — American GIs, wounded in an old U.S. mine field explosion in board would have presented days of a 90-day sentence im- still continuing. the minimum number of mit a memorandum fixing le- Khe Sanh, South Vietnam, dangle from rescue helicopter arriving as medics treat the changes in a work ses- posed for failing to register as sion," and that he was not Site plans for the building spaces required for such a gal responsibility for the al- badly wounded Gl on runway. (AP Wirephoto) building. leged ordinance violation. a user in Red Bank. He told - present when the changes have been approved by the the court he has been off hero- were formulated. , Planning Board and the Zon- The board then treated the "The ordinance isn't loo in six months. revised plans as a new appli- clear," the judge commented. Board Chairman Jack Gold- ing Board of Adjustment, but Suspends Fines stein pointed out that Mr. the council on January 14 ap- cation and approved.it. Mr. Deadline Set Goldstein said that in such a Mr. Clark's brief is to be Judge Massell fined him Bauman was 10 minutes late proved the site plan providing $100 for each offense, suspend- Case Still for Stern for a work session, and that that the building would only case the board was acting on submitted within five days. a new application, and not on Defense attorneys were given ing the fines. He suspended a the changes were worked out house doctors, dentists, law- 90-day jail sentence and put in the time period before Mr. yers, architects or engineers. one referred to it by the coun- five additional days in which cil. to submit answers. Mr. Williams on probation for Bauman arrived. Mr. Schultz ruled that the Gilbert Dingee of 22 Ohio one year. The next public hearing on Ave., East Keansburg, a mer- Albert Norris of Washing- In Spite of Opposition the zoning ordinance is sched- chant seaman who admitted ton, D.C., who pleaded guilty uled for Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. in Fair Haven Recreation he earns $275 weekly when he to malicious damage, was By BEN VAN VLIET of the N.J. Bar without having really didn't know his chances the Central School. works, pleaded guilty to fail- fined $35. The youth admitted WASHINGTON Despite taken the bar examination. He at this point The board passed a resolu- ure to provide support for his knocking down a township res- hard-line objections from the had been a member of the "All I know," he said, "is tion expressing it's opposition wife. ident's mailbox. Department of Justice, Her- New York Bar but had never that I'm the selection' of the to the possible condemnation Unit Elects Johnson George Kelly of Red Bank bert J. Stern is still the best been qualified in New Jeney. U.S. Attorney General." of the Traphagen property at FAIR HAVEN -WalterE. completed his term of office Mrs. Dingee, who said she bet as the next New Jersey Today's action by the state earns $62 a week and receives and New Monmouth, was the southwest corner of Rt. Johnson was elected chairman on the commission. U.S. attorney. Supreme Court was the first The U.S. Attorney General's 520 and Wyncrest Road for $74 a month welfare, told the found guilty of using loud and office reportedly isn't Interest- of the Recreation Commission This schedule of activities abusive language in public to U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, such taken in many years and use as a municipal civic cen- at its reorganization meeting. for 1971 was approved: court her husband has given was regarded here as further ed in Mr. Stern because he her no money in three years. Patrolman Thomas S. Pegut. R-N.J., the most staunch sup- ter. Others elected were Roger Saturday basketball for boys porter of Mr. Stern, said last proof that the 34-year-old law- isn't particularly well-liked No Justification Judge Massell placed the He was fined $25. He was among both U.S. judicial offi- R. Deary, vice chairman, and at Knollwood School — grades found innocent of a charge of night that he's firmly commit- yer was a sure thing for the Mayor Morton Salkind said sailor in jail for one day so U.S. attorney's job. cials and prominent members Mrs. William F. Overman, 6,7 and 8 from 9 a.m. to noon his wife could consult the do- failing to give a good account ted to the nomination of the that he could see no justifica- secretary. Other commission and grades 9,10,11 and 12 from former first assistant of Fed- of the New Jersey law fra- tion for the condemnation, mestic relations court in Free- of himself. Both state and national poli- ternity. members are Mrs. E. T. 1 to 3:30 p.m. hold to arrange for an order Charles G. Narcovsky of 185 eral Judge Frederick B. ta- ticians attending the 34th an- which might involve years of Harkless, Russell H. Minton, The feeling is that Mr. Stern Men's volleyball — Mondays for support. He suspended a Seabreeze Ave., East Keans- cey. nual N.J. Chamber of Com- litigation and extensive legal Thomas W. Layton and Fred- at Knollwood School from. 8 to $50 fine and a 6f>day county burg, was arraigned on two Judge Lacey, who served merce dinner here ruled out is too gruff and too abrupt for costs. He said that the best erick W. Puhlfuerst. their liking. 10 p.m. jail sentesce. counts of fraud. Preliminary three years as U.S. attorney the possibility that Rum?on interests of the residents The commission announced Women's basketball — Pleads Guilty hearing was set for Thursday, for the state and compiled a lawyer Joseph McMahcn Sen. Case said last night would be served to have the that David C. Maloney as- Tuesdays at Willow Street Milton A. Simms Jr. of 43 Feb. 11.. Mr. Narcovsky is ac- significant record for putting stands any chance at all of that as far as he's concerned, municipal center constructed sumed his duties as recreation School from 8 to 10 p.m. E. Westside Ave., Red Bank, cused of attempting to de- away Mafia bosses and per- becoming the U.S. attorney. "I'm still supporting Herb as soon as possible. director as of Jan. I, and Bar- Men's basketball at Knoll- who pleaded guilty to driving- fraud two persons of the pro- sons connected with organized Mr. McMahon, a member of Stern, and I will predict that The mayor said that it ry Stein asssumed duties as wood School, Wednesdays while under the influence of ceeds of sales of their cars. crime, had recommended the a prominent Newark law firm, he not only will be the next might be in the better inter- assistant director as of Feb. 1. from 8 to 10 p.m. alcohol, was fined $200 and The judge imposed $750 bail selection of his first assistant was known to be under cdnsid-- U.S. attorney from New Jer- ests of the township to "come Appreciation was expressed The commission reminded lost his license for two years. on each count. as his replacement. eration one month ago. sey but that he will be reap- to an understanding with the by the commission to Barry Fair Haven residents to tele- Mr. Stern was subsequently Mr. McMahon, a former as- pointed." applicants." Marlboro Im- Bradford, who resigned as phone 842-4627 to check ice nominated for the job by Sen. sistant U.S. attorney, said yes- Sen. Case said he was provement Corp, the owners director effective Dec. 31,conditions on the borough's Case, and Mr. Lacey has terday that he had been asked aware of Mr. McMahon's can- of the 132-acre tract of which 1970, and Ted Murphy, who pond. Holmdel Planners Urge since assumed a federal over the telephone by U.S. At- didacy, but quickly added that the 20-acre proposed center judgeship, leaving the office torney General John Mitchell as far as he is concerned the site is a part, made a subdivi- vacant. last month to accept the U.S. job belongs to Mr. Stern de- sion application to the Plan- Action on Holland Road Mr. Stern made news today attorney's position. spite what he called "opposi- ning Board in 1968 which in- (Continued) ty to emerge about 1,200 feet when he was made a member Mr. McMahon said that he tion from various interests." cluded provisions for the con- struction of 91 homes on %- Births next 20 years of 15 per cent from Crawfords Corner Road on Holland Road. acre lots, a 15-acre shopping per year for the first five center, and the donation of 26 years, 10 per cent per year for Acreage Cut Off The school acreage cut off acres to the township for mu- RIVERVIEW (nee Jane Dorsey), 25J Eaton- the next 10 years and five per Mayor Views Union Beach nicipal use. The land is cur- cent per year thereafter. from the main campus, from Red Bank crest Drive, Eatontown, 10 to 14 acres depending on rently under litigation in Supe- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burd daughter-Wednesday. Traffic on Holland Road will rior Court because the owners the final route, will be used as (nee Patricia Donovan), 622 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wa- run 4,(00 cars a day in 10 the site for the new high of the tract are contesting Turner Drive, Belford, son, years and 7,500 cars adaytiy Tax Take at Breaking Point the township's 2-acre zoning ters (nee Susan Sroka), 10 school stadium and parking yesterday. Chrystal Place, Matawan, 1990, a volume easily handled areas. ordinance as well as what on a well-designed two-lane UNION BEACH - "I don't "We anticipated we would ued. "Either there must be a they term delaying tactics Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kai- son, Wednesday. The Planning Board resolu- know what's going to happen collect 87.5 per cent of our drastic cut in school operating man (nee Carol Ann Sider- road, according to the county. tion concludes that "any ad- employed by the 1969 Plan- , MONMOUTH MEDICAL "So there is no basis for next year," Mayor Alfred T. taxes last year and only col- expenses or a drastic increase ning Board in consideration of man;, 66 Alexander Drive, verse effect on the utility of Hennessy Jr. said at last lected £5 per cent," he contin- in revenue areas other than Middletown, son, yesterday. Long Branch concluding that Holland Road the proposed high school site night's special session of Bor- their application. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cohen will become a four-lane high- ued. "Now with an 85-cent in- hitting the homeowner with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Emer- resulting from realigning Hol- ough Council. "We have come crease what impact will this additional taxes. > Makes Suggestion ich (nee Mary Ellen Price) (nee Sharen Zimmerman), 86 way," said Mr. Smith. land Road through the site in. to the point where people Mayor. Salkind suggested School Road, West Marlboro, have? I wish I knew the an- "I sm afraid at present we Apartment 24-A, Hancock St., Predicted traffic increase such a way as to separate the can't afford to pay their tax- swer. that if a way could be found Keansburg, daughter, yester- son, Wednesday. on Everett-Crawfords Corner stadium area from the re- es. are fighting a losing battle, to avoid future litigation over Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Pal- "Just reflecting the past I because I can't see people day. Road during the same period mainder of the site is more "We only collected 85 per the tract, the township should meri (nee May Matusek)375 notice where the funds needed paying $5.31 on theif assess- try to grant the proposed sub- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence is projected to 11,000 cars per than compensated for by mak- cent of our taxes last year and Tranquilli (nee Wjlma Chirgo- West End Ave., Long Branch, day in 10 years, and in excess ing the portion of Holland now we are faced with an 85 to rui our schools have tri- ments. division in order to get the 20 daughter, yesterday. pled," the mayor stated. acres — "soon to be worth tis), 293 Spring St., Red Bank, of 20,000 per day in 20 years, Road io be abandoned availa- cent increase," he continued. "I am going to call on coun- twin sons, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Lacy the approximate traffic pres- ble for access to the stadium "It may come to pass when "In 1968 there were 1,750 cil to do what it can to help over $100,000" — for free. He (nee Suzanne McKenna), 88 studenfst in school and (he also suggested that the tract's Mr. and Mrs. Jelly Burden ently carried by Rt. 35 area end in making it possible we wont be able to meet a I reduce the budget. I know I (nee Doris Sereika), n W. Orchard St., Keansburg, son, throu?a Holmdel. to expand the stadium site to payroll and operate our school amount needed was $300,000. 'am going to try to do some- owners might also agree to yesterday. As of Feb. 1 there were 1,742 donate $10,000 to the township Morris Ave., Belford, daugh- the south of the present Hol- system." thing by March 11. Offhand I ter, Wednesday. The original realignment land Road to provide automo- students attending our schools don't know whafcr-I don't have to landscape and equip a JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL propojed last February, by Council last night iintroduced and they need $943,011. Salary Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dawk- Neptune bile parking area; thereby its $81)7,109 budget, up $105,326 any fiscal magic in mind—but "tot" area for the residents of the board after a cost compar- increases have risen from I certainly am going to try," the area. ins (nee Sharon O'Neill) Ser- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wise avoiding the need to use the from last year's $701,783. A pentine Drive, Atlantic High- ison study, connected Holland flood plain along the present public Hearing is scheduled $3,400 to $40,000 over a similar Mayor Hennessy stated. Board memDer Leonard (nee Mary Kuechle), 265 Road with Longstreet Road at period,'" he added. lands, son, Wednesday. Parkview Ter., Lincroft, Holland Road for parking for Msrjh 11. " Mayor Hennessy said he Gross said that he could not Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark a right-angle intersection, areas." "I have every reason to be- understand why the township daughter, Wednesday. then cat across school proper- Of the total, $583,705 will be feels the or.Iy solution would Board member Harry S. used for municipal purposes, lieve t&x collections will drop be to take school taxes off the should pay in excess of $77,000 Willey, claiming he didn't like while $223,404 has to be set again this year and we will be local rolls and have the reve- to condemn the land when the to impose my will on the aside for uncollected taxes, an faced with a very serious fis- nue raised by a broad base township could be given the Youth Held school board," was the only increase of $64,804. cal problem," the mayor pre- tax that everyone shares in. land for nothing. He said that Hey, Friend! member who voted against Anticipated revenues are up dicted. "We just can't keep hitting if the council wishes to buy If you are between 16 and 21 the resolution. $39,842 from $420,918 to $460,- "The;'e is one of two things .the property owner," he con- the 20 acres so badly, "why As Witness 769, ar.J council plans to pump that must happen," he contin- cluded. not buy the entire 132 acres at and up tight— $144,000 in surplus revenues In Slaying Irwin Asks into the budget. Here is how to The amount to be raised by Get with it end COLTS NECK — State po- Theft Report taxation is $346,349, up $65,184 lice expected to make addi- from $2(10,865. Weather: Rainy and Mild learn to earn some bread tional arrests after they took FREEHOLD — Freeholder Broken down {he formula, at the a male juvenile in custody Director Joseph C. Irwin said which -otals an assessment of Cloudy and rainy today, bama and Mississippi last 6,000 homes in Kansas.City yesterday and charged him as yesterday he has asked Sher- $5.31 prr $100 of valuation, is high in mid-40s. Clearing to- night. Seven including six chil- suburbs. MANPOWER RESIDENTIAL a material witness to the mur- iff Paul Kiernan for a written based on a $1.2(1 municipal night, low in mid-30s. Sunny dren, died at Grenada, Miss. Arctic cold plunging into the der of a 42-year-old Lakewood report on the theft of three re- purposes taxation, up 22 cents and mild tomorrow, high in One person died and 12 were midcontinent m The storm's man. volvers from the county jail CENTER from ?8 cents; $3.27 for upper 40s. Sunday's outlook, injured at Bear Creek, Ala. wake was expected to drive Live away and learn a trade According to Capt. R. C. last October. schoojs, up 58 cents from increasing cloudiness with a The tornadoes spun out of se- temperatures to zero or below Dorrian, State Police Com- Mr. Irwin said Tuesday he $2,69; 69 cents for county pur- chance of late rain. vere thunderstorms that hit a in portions of the Plains and 1MMEDIA IE OPENINGS. mander of the Central Jersey was going to meet with the poses, up four cents; and 15 In Long Branch, yesterday's broad area from the Deep Midwest by tomorrow morn- region, more arrests were an- sheriff yesterday but he now cents kr veterans and senior high was 30 and the low was South to the Great Lakes. ing. Pick A Career and Let's Go ! ticipated after the young sus- apparently wants a written re- citizens' exemptions, up one 15. It was 30 at 6 p.m. The TIDES pect, whose identity was with- port instead of a verbal one. cent. overnight low was 29 and the Heavy rains accompanying Auto trades Building trades held, Was apprehended. The theft of the three hand- the storm brought flash-flood Sandy Hook "Th^ve is no doubt in my temperature at 7 this morning Today — High 4:18 p.m. and The murder victim was guns came to light last week mind that the budget is going was 36. There was a .18-inch warnings in portions of Ala- Electrical trades Food trades Bruce Clayton, a used-car through an indictment handed bama, \Vest Virginia, Indiana low 10:18 p.m. to present a serious hardship fall of rain and sleet, much of Tomorrow —High 4:48 a.m. salesman, whose body was up by the Grand Jury. One of among our residents especial- it clinging to the roads and and Illinois. More than Vh Metal trades Visual trades found Nov. 7 in a wooded area inches soaked Birmingham, and 5:18 p.m. and low 11:18 the revolvers turned up last ly our elder folks on fixed in- making driving hazardous. a.m. and 11:12 p.m. Transportation and Warehousing off Hockhockson Road in Colts December after a holdup at come," Mayor Hsnr.essy said. Ala. Storm Hammers East Sunday — High 5:42 a.m. and Police Cadet TrdningifYou Qualify Neck Township. A bachelor, the Farmingdale Liquor Store A vicious winter storm ham- Freezing rain put traffic on Mr. Clayton had been report- during a fugitive search plan. MRS. KING ILL and 6:12 p.m. arid RED BANK - Mrs. Fred mered much of the eastern skids along a wide sweep of low... a.m. and 12:06 p.m. For the Cool Word, Call Mr. Welch at ed missing from Lakewood The revolvers were found the Eastern Seaboard from King of Rumson, guidance co- half of the nation with wind, For Red Bank and Rumson 741-5050 «xt. 42 or Mrs. lewis at since Oct. 31. missing after the Oct. 9 week- rain, snow and ice today after Virginia to New England. Assisting in yesterday's ar- end from the weapons room of ordinator at Red Bank Re- bridge, add two hours; Sea exf. 68 or come and visit us gional High School, is hi criti- triggering death dealing tor- Icing of pavements closed Bright, deduct 10 minutes; rest were officers of the Crim- the county jail. nadoes in parts of the South. at the New Jersey State Training and , inal Investigation Detachment Chief of County Detectives cal condition in the intensive many schools In Kansas and Long Branch, deduct 15 min- of Ft. Monmouth and the Mon- Albert V. McCormick said the care unit at Riverview Hos- Eight persons were killed in Missouri Thursday, and fallen utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Employment Service— • twisters that churned into Ala- power lines blacked out up to minutes. 48 E. Front St., Red Bank 1 mouth County Prosecutor's theft was an inside job. The pital, where she is a medical Office. £ investigation is continuing. patient. « WWWWWWWWWWWIIW : ""ir THE DAILY EEGISTER, RED BAOT-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1971 Top of the Committee Offers LAMBERTVILLE - A spe- investigated, authorities said.' A $90fi35 Budget cial grand jury will be con- The investigation hegan vened in Hunterdon County to with a meeting Thursday of SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP suifc-for the escrow fund for weigh evidence uncovered in the agencies involved. There — A |90,835 municipal purpos- the once proposed community the investigation of the two was no comment from any of es budget was introduced by building and applied it to- gas explosions in which eight the participants about the the Township Committee and wards the budget. persons were killed. meeting. '•• a public hearing set for March Also the governing body is 18. The investigation began yes- Chief of Police Frank Mas- appropriating $19,124 of the terday by the State Public terson said Thursday a gas The main increases in the funds it receives from the ur- Utilities Commission, the'Hun- company repairman had visit- budget are $11,000, the esti- ban renewal project compared terdon Prosecutor's office and ed one of the homes destroyed mated yearly charge for sew- with $12,657 last year. The ac- the Lambertville police de- the' night before the explo- ers and $3,500 in the police tual amount to be received is partment. salary account. Mayor Vernon closer to $40,000 according to sions. Mrs. Joseph Mack re- Field said the police fund was A similar explosion in which ported she began to smell gas Sylvan Cooper, president of 1 set aside in case the commit- the corporation. a gas company employe was shortly 'after the repairman tee decides to hire a part time !;i!!ed in October will also be left her house at 71 York St. Township Attorney William policeman this year. Himclman and Township But, even with the budget Clerk Mrs. Ann C. Switek an- Manson 'Zombie' to Be Tried up, the tax rate for municipal nounced the state has ap- LOS ANGELES - Charles day that Atascadero State purposes will be cut to less proved the township's applica- "Tex" Watson, described by a Hospital had certified that than half. tion for sewer installation aid prosecutor as Charles Man- Watson, 24, ruled insane last The municipality has appro- and 50 per cent of the $27,500 son's "head zombie," is being October, now "has sufficient TODAY'S HIjROES CITED - Red Bank Councilman Theodore J. Labreque, chairman of the police commiftee, left, priated over $20,000 of the project will be paid for by the released from a state mental mental capacity0 for further called "policemen the heroes of today" at last nighit's a nnual dinner of Patrolmen's Benevolent Association Local money it received from its state. hospital to face trial in .the courtroom proceedings." 39 in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. With him, from left, are Herman Huber, chairman of the dinner spon- Sharon Tate murders. Busch said Watson would be sored by the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce; Robert D. Hope, former president of the chamber Dist; Atty. Joseph Busch returned and arraigned in the who took the place of Alex McClendon, president and Patrolman Donald Patterson, president of the PBA local told a news conference yester- next few days. which includes the police of Red Bank, Little Silver, New Shrewsbury and Shrewsbury. (Register Staff Photo) Dog Run Rejection War News Blackout Ends WASHINGTON - Cancella- sweep in northwestern South tion of the toughest news Vietnam.' The operation, Mansfield Monmouth College Union NetsColtsNeckSuit blackout of the Vietnam war has left Americans still in the said, "seems to indicate a • t? FREEHOLD -— MrMr.. and Theyv applieaDDliedd fofor aa variancvariance penetration into the panhandle dark about what is going on in Mrs. William Daly of 4 Oak Nov. 18, said the complaint, of Laos, I assume by South Glen Lane, Colts Neck, filed a and during a hearing present- Southeast Asia. Vietnamese troops, I assume "I'm still confused," com- complaint in Superior Court ed "undisputable evidence" of for the purpose of cutting the yesterday to set aside a Colts legal hardship, such as loca- mented Senate Democratic Ho Chi Minh trail. It is only a Leader Mike Mansfield after Will Represent Faculty Neck Board of Adjustment de- tion of underground power matter of a few miles from nial of a variance for a dog lines, septic tank and latterals U.S.,newsmen were given per- there to the Thai border and mission yesterday to write By PAUL KERN other campuses in the past six Warneke said after the elec- Faculty organizations and run they want to build in their in the ground. The board, who knows what may devel- backyard. however, denied the variance about a massive new allied op." WEST LONG BRANCH - months, they have concerned tion he hopes to "negotiate the administration have Monmouth College will be the only clerical and custodial with ihe college in the near worked out several grievance In their complaint, the pa- Dec. 16. Fears Spread of Viet War first private college in the na- employes. future.. .since we have to procedures in the last 10 years lys said their property is in a The Dalys maintain that it tion to face representatives of \ To Seek Accord have it all settled by March but the agreements have al- residential zone which re- is now impossible for them to WASHINGTON - Senate try. its faculty across the bargain- 15." quires that all detached acces- build the dog run. But even with the election- ways been unsatisfactory to Democratic leader Mike Republican leader Hugh ing table and negotiate profes- someone. sory structures be located in The complaint charges that Mansfield said yesterday he Scott said however he thinks eering over, neither side will Mr. Warncke said FAMCO the hoard's action was arbi- sors salaries ana benefits. plans to negotiate for a full Mr. Warncke indicated the the rear yard and shall meet fears a South Vietnamese the massing of thousands of In a special vote supervised be ab!s to take a breather. the minimum side yard re- trary, capricious, unreasona- drive into Laos will send College policy requires that salary guide with levels from current procedure is poorly ble and contrary to the zoning U.S. and South Vietnamese by the National Labor Rela- defined and cumbersome en- quirements of 50 feet. North Vietnamese troops troops along South Vietnam's contract letters be sent to the instructor to full profefesor and ordinance. tions Board, the full-time fa- have regular increasements compassing several commit- The Dalys said they began across the nearby border with border with Laos is intended cuty voted 118-81 to be repre- faculty by March 15 and building a screened enclosure Named defendant besides Thailand, spreading the Indo- spokesmen for the administra- on the salary schedule. tees with overlapping jurisdic- as "a protective reaction sented by the Pacuty Associa- tion. of about 15 by 20 feet and the Board of Adjustment was chinese war to a fourth coun- against an enemy buildup." tion of Monmouth College in tion and FAMCO hope to meet "The college once had a about eight feet high last July. Howard Quabeck, building in- that deadline. regular salary guide," he Students at the college have The structure is in the rear spector. negotiations with the institu- been criticizing the grievance Seven Killed by Tornado tion. Of the 204 persons In a prepared statement said, "then as the years went yard but within 50 feet of the Brian T. Kennedy of Belmar yesterday, Monmouth College by, it lost the guide someplace procedure for several months westerly boundary line of the represents the Dalys. eligible to vote, 199 cast bal- contending that Prof. John Illo GRENADA, Miss - A tor- her children Gary, 2, Losonji, lots stating their preference President William G. VanNote in the course of events." said: Salaries Reported was improperly dismissed last nado ripped apart a house 4, and Christopher, four days; and one blank ballot was re- year ard three young faculty trailer yesterday and killed Lura Alice Yates, 33, sister of turned. "We are gratified that so Mr. Warncke said most members were fired this year seven persons, including the the policeman; Brenda Lee Yescerday's election marked many of the faculty turned out members of FAMCO reported without recourse to proper Presentations Set wife and three children of a Yates, 4, his niece; and Ellen the first time the NLRB had to express their wishes in a their salaries to the associa- due process. Grenada policeman. YatFS, 63, his mother-in-law. taken jurisdiction in a facul- free election ,on so important tion which has studied current The three other victims First reports had listed the ty-private college dispute and an issue." , ' salaries as a guide.to be used In the event that the negotia- were identified as relatives dead as Hankins' wife and the college is now required by Now that the faculty has when it formulates its de- tions break down, federal law For Film Festival visiting the home of Christo- their six children. law to negotiate in good faith made its decision, the college mands. provides that either side can will meet with FAMCO to FREEHOLD — A sing-along mountain goat against the pher Hankins about 12 miles with che entire full-time facul- In addition to salaries, charge the other with failing background of a range in Cen- Mrs. Hankins had returned seek an accord on the terms FAMCO plans to negotiate for folk song, a famous Hans southeast of here. ty rafner than individual pro- to bargain in good faith and, tral Asia. from the hospital Wednesday fessor;. of an agreement hopefully be- a grievance procedure; usual- Christian Andersen: tale and Authorities said the dead if. the charges are found to be two other films are featured ' Admission is free but tickets were Mary Helen Hankins, 34; with the baby. Although representation fore March 15." ly caVed due process in col- lege negotiations. true, the NLRB may step in. in the third week of the chil- are required and are obtaina- electnns have been held on PAMCO President Donald dren's film festival being ble at the headquarters li- Enemy Supplies Seen Backed Up sponsored by the Monmouth brary, here, the Eastern reported waiting for- move- County Library. Branch, Shrewsbury, and the WASHINGTON — Pentagon Township of Ocean and Wall sources' say North Vietnamese ment beyond the key Laotian The program, to be shown town of Sepone toward South Feb. 15;19 and limited to branmes. supplies backed up along the Harbor Boat Sales Facility school children, will include: The iilms will be shown on Vietnam and Cambodia. Ho Chi Minn Trail could be a "Fox Went Out on a Chilly this schedule: prime objective if South Viet- Sepone is only about 30 miles west of the South Viet- Night," the well-known folk —Feo. 15 at 3;30p.m. at the namese troops drive into song with sing-along words First United Methodist Laos. namese border and within striking reach of some 20,000 printed on the film. Church, Freehold. Much of these war supplies, South Vietnamese troops Bid Poses Legal Question "The. Emperor's New —Feb. 16 at 4 p.m. at the shipped south by stages Clothe?," the Hans Christian Township of Ocean Library, moved into position near the By NANCY J. KUBINSKI J. Saling, representing Mr. "There is a law which "a matter of interpretation." through North Vietnam and frontier during the past week. Anderson fairy tale in puppet Deal Rd., Oakhurst. into Laos since November, are ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - poned action on an ordinance states that a pending ordi- The ordinance was intro- version. —Feb. 17 at 3:30 p.m. in the Just who has the ball in the which would ban such sales as nance can affect a site plan duced Oct. 27 by a council "Anansi the Spider," the Pine St School auditorium, game of Borough Council and well as all commercial haul- applied for prior to the ordi- with a different composition. hero of an Ashanti folk tale, Eriglishtown. ing. nance's adoption," he ex- Local Securities its ordinance banning boat Mr. Katz agreed with Mr. shown trying to reward his 6 —Feo. 18 at 4 p.m. at the sales in the harbor versus the ' Somewhere in between the plained. Wall Community Auditorium, Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 Saling and added that the lan- sons for rescuing him from a Planning Board and its ap- two bodies is a contention that Republican Councilman guage of the ordinance could fish and a falcon.. Manasquan. p tn yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- proval of a site plan allowing council wants Mr. Micalizzi's Alfred F. Katz, who opposes "Black Patch," the documen- —Feb. 19 at 4 p.m. at the up, markdown" or commission. also be challenged because it such sales isn't quite clear to- land for a borough recreation the ordinance, said he doubts prevents all commercial haul- tary-style adventures of a Eastern Branch. BANKS day. center, and therefore, is push- if council will go ahead with Bid Asked ing. "This even prevents ice Div. Last night the planners ap- ing for the ordinance's adop- adoption at its Tuesday meet- and food from going into the Belrriar-Wall National (Split 2 for 1) 1.00 60 tion. ing. 15 16 proved the site plan for Frank •narbor restaurant," he ex- County Library Plans Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .50 12 Micalizzi, who • proposes a Last night, attorney Henry "The council learned last plained. Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 It week how strongly people ob- 12% two-story showroom for boat Micalizfci, told the Planning 9 First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .40 sales in the Municipal Harbor Board that the "law existing ject to it and I wouldn't be The Planning Board's site 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .80 39 42 surprised if we dropped it," plan approval, which was 16 18 at First Ave. and Simon Lake at the time of any application 'Mysticism Program First State Ocean County (x) (xx) Drive. . ' would prevail—not one which he said. unanimous, was subject to 55 recommendations by the bor- FREEHOLD — "Mysti- be a talk by John DeWitt on Keansburg-Middletown 1-20 Last week, the council post- is being proposed." Even if the measure were Bank of Manalapan ough' engineer, the posting of cism" the third program in his family's psychic experi- 17 Therefore, should the coun- adopted, Mr. Katz maintained ences. Middletown Banking Co. (10% Stock Div.) 15 cil adopt its proposed ordi- there could be court action as a bond for the construction, the current Monmouth County Monmouth Cty Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) .20 7 7% Smith Is dedication of an easement for Library series "Conspiracy to There is no admission 39% nance, the measure would indicated by Mr. Saling, who charge. N. J. National Bank (x) 1..J0 have no effect on the ap- last week claimed council was future sewers and approval of Save February", will be held Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 45 In Race At pr.oved construction. probably hearing the ordi- the completed structure by Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. in the Wall Peoples Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x)(xx) 6.00 150 However, a contrary opinion nance illegally. the architectural committee Township branch of the li- 47 Game Time Trust Co. of Ocean County (xi (xx) .50 was expressed by Borough At- At that time he said legisla- prior to issuance of a certifi- brary, Circle Plaza Shopping 49% cate of occupancy. UnitetJ Jersey Banks of N. J. ;«.;--. n u Shrewsbury torney Michael J. Barnacle, tion introduced by one govern- Center, Rt. 35. (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or Paid SHREWSBURY — Michael who maintained, "if the ordi- ing body cannot be carried The board also decided to The presentation will in- Limit Is Set nance is adopted Tuesday (by over into a new year on just a clude two films. "Mood of KEANSBURG - An ordi- INDUSTRIAL F. Smith of 67 Obre Place is formally ask Borough Council Asked running for the Board of Edu- council) it may have an ef- first reading. Mr. Barnacle to create posts of zoning offi- Zen" is an exposition of Zen nance setting a 3 a.m. closing Aerological Research Bid cation. fect. disagreed, maintaining it was cer and environmental officer. by its famous Western inter- for all games of chance oper- Alkon-Industries . .- • • % m, He was born on Staten Is- preter, Dr. Alan Watts. It ating in the beachfront area Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc. • , ,. I % land and attended local shows the landscape of Japan, has been adopted by Borough 2 Council. Brockway 1% sphoois there. In 1961, he accompanied by Koto music. 35 sraduated from St. Peter's The measure was met with Buck Engineering • 34% 17, Arrested in Drug In "The Holy Ghost Peo- 14.. Colleea, Jersey City with a de- opposition by Vincent Del- Electronic Associates 13 gree, in accounting and from ple," members of the Pente- Guizo, a concessionaire, who Electronic Assistance '%'•' 1962 through 1964 he served costal sect are shown at wor- said he represented several 6 ship services in the Appalachi- Foodarama • 5% with Army Intelligence in merchants who were opposed 18'/4 Washington, DC. an Mountains of West Virgin- to the curfew. Despite his Interdata .W%' 8% Raid, Indicted by Jury ia, giving their literal inter- objections, council was unani- He is employed as a manag- International Components Corp. 7% pretation of the Biblical doc- 2% er by Price, Waterhouse & FREEHOLD - The Mon- Court, Long Branch, was tontown, was charged with mous in its decision. King James Extended Care 1% Co., New York and is a mem- mouth County Grand Jury charged with possession and trine of "speaking in Council adopted an ordi- • 1% aiding and abetting the sale in tongues .. .and taking up ser- Laird «* ber of the New York State So- yesterday handed up 17 indict- sale of marijuana July 16 in Eatontown. nance increasing the pay for 8 ciety of Certified Public Ac- pents and drinking deadly Metallurgical International 7 ments stemming from the Long Branch. Samuel Nizzi, Walter Romanowski, Low- special policemen and school 7% countants. things." crossing guards from $2.50 per Monmouth Airlines 6ft Jan. 19 narcotics raid by state Boston Road, Neptune, was den Court, Long Branch, was 1 Mr. Smith served on the and local police. charged with aiding and abet- Concluding the program will hour to $2.75 per hour. Monmouth Capital . , . % charged with possession and 7 Shrewsbury Borough Hall Municipalities included in ting the sale. sale of marijuana April 2 in Monmouth Electric , 6% 1 committee in 1368, is chair- the raid were West Long Grasso also was charged man of the Parent-Teacher Long Branch. Phillip Scaduto, Monmouth Park # Branch, Long Branch, Eaton- with possession and sale of Woodgate Ave., Long Branch, 12 Association's safety commit- town, Middletown, Bradley marijuana Aug. 1 in Long Dig they must... N. J. Natural Gas - 11 3 tee and is active in YMCA was charged with aiding and Rowan Controller . 2% Beach, Wall Township, Bel- Branch. abetting the sale. and cub scout activities. mar, and Ocean Township. Steven Griffin, Elm St., Servomation ' 26W He has five children. . Denise Smith, Ocean Ave., The raid followed a seven- Neptune, was charged with and Norman Adams, South Pay we will/ Southern Container Corp. 2% month undercover investiga- possession and dispensing Bath Ave., Long Branch, were Spiral Metal t 5y« tion in which agents made marijuana July 5 in Long charged with possession and U. S. Homes 38^4 drug purchases. Branch. sate' of marijiiana April 27 in The indictments involving 18 Kenneth Kaiser, Ramshorn Long Branch. United Telecontrol Electronics Vk persons were handed up to Su- Dr., Manasquan, was charged Walter Reade - Sterling . 3K perior Court Judge Elvin R. with possession and sale of Adams and Edward J. Winslow Tel. 1% Simmill, the assignment marijuana July 18 in Belmar Irons, Seventh Ave-, Long judge, who ordered them and Aug. 1 in Manasquan. Branch, were charged with filed. John Lisle, Second Ave., possession and sale of mari- Louis Annitto, New Ocean Long Branch, was charged juana Aug. 26 in Long Branch. Ave., ,Long Branch, was with possession and sale of Miss Smith also was charged .with possession and marijuana July 17 in Long charged with possession and sale of marijuana July 30 and Branch. sale of marijuana Aug. 26 in Aug. 6 in Long Branch. Aaron McClendon, Rockwell Long Branch. M idmj, Hat BnnoW N. br J«h» B. CMk Ml Boat OM Belmar, was charged, with charged with possession and Ave., Lincroft, was charged Fnbiithei b» nia ntd BI possession and dispensing sale of heroin July 16 and July with possession and dispen- a.,. Finance your sower system liy^K at.*M^"°rsPublicVSiS « ilTmridcW o»w«"»ri«tM of marijuana July 18 in Belmar. sing marijuana Aug. 14 in « u w.1liu ill AFMWI dimtcnei. IS in Long Branch. Frederick Ford, West Park Frank Natale, Broad St., Long Branch. hookup costs through us . ul at todlUnul Second elm i >I4 lhreu«ll Ave., Wayside, was charged Eatontown, was charged with Reginald Ward, Sampson uly, on our special low terms' psawss" :n.p mtlllbtd with possession and sale of possession and sale of mari- Place, Long Branch, was 0titiicrlptlon Prleti in Adv&nM marijuana June 6 in Long juana Aug. 14 in Long Branch charged with possession and Ctnwthtlpyou? ** ' ftt counUr, 10

Lester Bond R. F, Felix, WICKATUNK - tester Dies of Car Bond, 62, of Ridge Road, Blos- Doctof in Long Branch Obituaries War Hero, som Heights, died yesterday Crash Injury in his home after a long ill- ness. BELFORD — Theodore Dies at 58 He was born in Brooklyn Berg, 30, of 52 Fifth St., died Alvin Dock John S. Vereb LONG BRANCH - Ray- and lived there until moving Wednesday in the Kessler In- Made Surgery Leader NEW YORK CITY - Alvin EAST KEANSBURG - mond F. Felix, 58, of 179 Plea- here 15 years ago. He was an stitute, West Orange, of inju- geons, a councillor of the New Dock, 51, of 367 West 35th St., John S. Vereb, 58, of ^Jer- sure Bay Apartments died accountant with Irving Rossi LONG BRANCH - Dr. membership in the National ries suffered in an automobile Honor Society. His athletic Jersey State Chapter of the nephew of Mrs. L. Mae Robe- sey Ave. died Tuesday in yesteiday in Patterson Army and Concast Inc., New York Charles L. Zukaukas, a life- son of Red Bank, N.J., died Hospital, Ft. Monmoclh. City, the past seven years. accident in Newark in Sep- time resident of this city, Is "prowess carried over to var- American College of Surge- Perth Amboy General Hospital. sity football and lacrosse at ons and a member of the So- last Friday in Bellevue Hospi- Born in New Castle, Pa., he He was an elder of the Old tember. the new director of the De- He was a native of Perth Rutger3 University where he tal. was a 27-year Army veteran Brick Dutch Reformed He was born in Pennsylvan- partment of Surgery of Mon- ciety ol Surgeons of New Jer- Mr. Dock was born in Amboy and had resided here who had earned numerous ci- mouth Medical Center. His received his Bachelor of Sci- sey. Church, Marlboro. ia and had resided here one- ence degree. • Waynsboro, Ga., and lived in the past six years. Mr. Vereb tations, including a Bronze year, having'formerly lived in election by the Medical Board, Dr. Zukaukas serves on the Surviving are his widow, of wbM he. is vice-president, It was as class president advisory board of the Mon- New York City 18 years. He was a truck driver employed Star in 1968 for heroism in Mrs. Beatrice Wicks Bond; Florida. Mr. Berg had been Vietnam action. was announced by Robert C. that he received his medical mouth County National Bank, was a former member of the by the Interboro Trucking Co., two nieces, Mrs. Dorothy employed en the staff at Riv- Springfield Baptist Church, Al- erview Hospital, "Red Bank, Stanley, Jr.; president of the degree from University of is a trustee xof the Shore Edison, and a communicant of Mr. Felix was a member of Boatwright of Sarasota, Fla., Pennsylvania School of Medi- exandra, Ga., and was em- the Ashury Park Council of and was a communicant of St. centers Board of Governors. YMCA and holds member- and Mrs. Barbara Earle of "This is recognition well- cine in 1946. After an intern- ships i:i the Long Branch Ro- ployed by the Child's restaur- St. Catherine's Catholic the Knights of Columbus and Welton, Conn. Mary's Catholic Church, here. ant chain here. Church, here. earned," Mr. Stanley said, ship at St. Luke's Hospital, tary Club, the Greater Long was a member of the Bishop He is survived by his wid- New York City, he served as McFaul General Assembly. "Waitt Funeral Home, Mor- "And I know how gratifying it Branch Chamber of Com- Mrs. Robeson is the sole He is survived by his wid- ganville ,is in charge of ar- ow, Mrs. Molly Pelucio Berg; must be to Dr. Zukaukas and a captain in the Army Medi- merce and the Deal Golf and survivor. ow, Mrs. Mary Kalina Vereb; He was also an usher at the a daughter, Mary, and two cal Corps fiom 1947 to 1949, Ft. Monmouth Post Chapel. rangements. his fam'ly, coming as it does Country Club. He is a cflmnvi- Arrangements are under the a daughter, Mrs. Mary Dosil, sons, Robert - and Michael from (us peers, respected col- then severed his residency in nicant of St. Michael's direction of the Childs Funer- here; a son, Michael Hudak of Surviving are his widow, Berg, all at home; his mother, leagues and fellow profession- surgery at New York Univer- Church, West End. al Home, Red Bank. Ediion; four sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Lena Felix; three daugh- Mrs. Mae Jones Mrs. Mary Berg, here;, a als." sity-Be'ilevue Medical Center Dr. fcukaukas and his wife, Anna Larson of Edison, Mrs. ters, Felice, Anita, and Caro- brother, Edward Berg of DEATH NOTICE EAST WINDSOR TOWN- 'At the same time, Felix M. before beginning practice in the tenner Lenora Brust, Irene Newman and Mrs. Rose lyn Fe!ix, at home; his moth- SHIP — Mrs. Mae Hancy Highlands, /and a sister, Mrs. Pilla, the center's administra- 1953. have two daughters, Mlmi, 14, 6KRIN*B — Stephen K.. «c» «. of 16* Letso, both of Fords, and Mrs. er, Mrs. Angeline Lazzarino of Delores Peters of Atlantic Newman Springs Rd, Llncroft. on Jones, 79, of 45-02 Meadow tor, offered Dr. Zukaukas con- Under Monmouth Medical and Andrea, 10. Ttiurm»? at Mmmoulh Medical center. Pittsburgh, Pa.; his stepmoth- Highlands. Mary Taborisy of Wood- Lakes died yesterday in her gratulations and a pledge of Center's teaching affiliation Funeral eerrieea Saturda;. Feb. 6. at 11 bridge, and five grandchil- " er, Mrs. Rachel Felix of Sil- a.m. from SU George'a toy the River home. Arrangements were under cooperation. with Hahnemann Medical Episcopal Church. Rumson. Friends mar dren. ger Spring, Md.; a brother, NURSING HOME call at tht Adams Memorial Home, 310 Mrs. Jones was born in the direction of the Condon "In the short time that we School, Philadelphia, Dr. Zu- Broad St., Red Bank today. Friday, 2-4 Arrangements are under the Carl F< lix of New Castle, and have worked together," the kaukas holds a faculty ap- • 14-H«r CM* and 7» p.m. Cremation private. In lieu Stanhope and lived in Free- Funeral Parlor, Kearny. • HMMJityalltlntN of flovera. the family requests contribu- direction of the Flynn and Son two sisters, Mrs. Erma Zdu- administrator said in a per- pointment of associate clinical tion* be made to the Llocroft Ftnt M6 rienciK of Silver Spring, and hold before moving here four • M*4le«n A»nn4 Association. Funeral Home, Fords. sonal message to the new de- professor in surgery. He is a Mrs. Martha Eberstadt of Chi- years ago. She was the widow Mrs. Thomas Coulter partment director, "I have diplomate of the American NAVESINK HOUSE »Ht*f*t» cago. of Harry O. Jones. M MVtMIDI AVt. MS »UM been truly impressed with Board of Surgery, a fellow of MM4M fOR ANY OCCASION The Hoffman Funeral She was a member of the LAKEHURST - Mrs. M. your integrity, ability and sin- the American College of Sur Home, here, is in charge of United Methodist Church of Anna Coulter, Rt. 1, died cere desire to keep Monmouth Wednesday^, in Community HONEYBEE ROWERS arrangements. Freehold. Medical Center in the fore- Surviving are two sisters, Memorial Hospital, Toms Riv- front cf patient care. I know RUSSELL T.HODGKISS Miss Ellen Hancy and Mrs. er. She was the mother of' that your eftorts will be suc- Mrs. A. B. L. Tober Mrs. Evelyn Bennett, Free- 464BR0ADST. Jennie H. Wheeler of Meadow cessful and that the entire INCOME TAX PREPARED OCEANPORT - Mrs. A. Lakes, and two nephews. hold, and Mrs. Dell Ellis, medical center will benefit un- Marlboro. SHREWSBURY Bertha Larsen Tober, 76, of 31 Arrangements are under the der your leadership as Direc- By qppoinlnianl in your hcme between lOo.m.ond 10 Fairfield Ave., died yesterday Mrs. Coulter was born in tor of Surgery." 741-W20 direction of the Freeman Fu- p.m. Monday Jhrough Friday. 12 noon lo 10 p.m;.Sqtur- at Monmouth Convalescent neral Home, Freehold. Van Hiseville and had lived Dr. Zukaukas set his sights Center, Long Branch. here 15 years. She was a re- on a career in medicine while day and Sunday. Call 787-5476 Union Beath, Kean$- tired practical nurse. She was BYWJHEANYWHERE Mn. Tober was born in a student at Long Branch burg, Middletown Twp. only. Mount Vernon, New York, and John Acerra a member of the Presbyterian High School where he starred had lived here for 40 years. Church of Lakehurst, the aux- in football while earning I will be raspoiuibl* for all penalties If I prf • LONG BRANCH - John Ac- iliary to the Manchester She was a communicant of St. erra, 66, of 51 N. Bath Ave., para your r«furn Incorrectly. James Episcopal Church, Township Volunteer Fire Long Branch, and was a died Wednesday in Philadel- Company, and the auxiliary to Mrs. Teresia Novotine member of St. Martha's Guild phia. Veterans of Foreign Wars UNION — Mrs. Teresia No- Post here. of the church. She also was a He had retired as a supervi- votine, 82, of this city, died John Van Kirk & Son member of West Long Branch sor for the Jersey Central Also surviving are her hus- Wednesday in her home. and Little Silver Senior Citi- Power & Light Co., working in band, Thomas Coulter; three She was the widow of Jo- V1IW MONUMENTS zens. the shore area. He was born other daughters, Mrs. Eliza- seph Novotine. beth Lansing, Manasquan, A seamstress, Mrs. Tober here, son of the late Saverio Surviving are two daugh- 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Josephine Kirby, here, ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Weber cf served as secretary of the and Brigida Mercolina Acer- ra. He was a communicant of and Mrs. Theresa Kuchinski, Freehold and Mrs. Theresa Oceanport Welfare Board for California; one son, Theo- Juban of Union; a son, Joseph 74I4J1I 747.25O 25 years, having retired in Our Lady Star of the Sea Catholic Church. dore Cook, California, 15 Novatin of Cliffwood Beach; "Gives You the Green Light BARRE GUILD .MONUMENTS 1369. -. grandchildren; several great- 10 grandchildren; 17 great- Her husband, the late Jo- Surviving are his widow, grandchildren, and two great- grandchildren, and two great- ' .1 seph Tcber, died in 1937. Mrs. Margaret DeVivo Acer- great-grandchildren. great-grandchildren. for FHA and VA Mortgages" Surviving are a son, Joseph ra; two daughters, Mrs. Jo- Tober of Oceanport; two The CRT. Clayton and Son Arrangements are under the MIDDIETOWN I ATI. HIGHLANDS | UNCROFT • seph DeMarcantonia of Deal, Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in direction of the Haeberle k brothers, Edward Larsen of . 671-2400- J 2JM-001P 842-4100 and Mrs. Nicholas Racioppi, charge of arrangements. Barth Colonial Home, here. Long Branch and Harry Lar- here; two brothers, Samuel - sen of Oceanport; three sis- and Joseph Acerra, here; a Child* ters, Mrs. Leona Rogers of sister, Mrs. Gerard Russo- HOME Long Branch, Mrs. Agnes manno, here, and two grand- KAilltUbJohn Allen Child. Ill Chasey and Mrs. Frieda Chas- children. ey, both of West Long Branch. The Damianb Funeral Home Ountrand Operator The Flock Funeral Home of Long Branch is in charge of is in charge of arrangements. Dignified •Inexpensive -Confidential arrangements. Mrs. Rose S. Frake Day or Wight-74W505 Stephen Skrinar MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. i* ED BANK Rose S. Frake, 73, of 34 W. LINCROFT - Stephen K. Lincoln Circle, died yesterday Skrinar, 60, of 868 Newman' in the Ivy House Nursing ..... Springs Road died yesterday Home, here. in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. She was the widow of Her- He was born InGuttenberg bert Frake. (N.J.) and lived in this area Mrs. Frake was born in JohnE. Day 15 years. Long Branch, daughter of the At the time of his death, he late Raphael and Christina was employed by the Chris Santangelo. FUNERAL HOME Anderson Roofing Associates, She was a life member of the Perth Amboy. He was a mem- auxiliaries of Middletown Fire ber of the State Society of Company and the Fairview Auctioneers, Inc., and of the First Aid Squad, a member of 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bonk AFL-CIO Local 28, USTCRD- the Order of the Eastern Star, WWA. Long Branch, and of the auxil- He is survived by his wid- iaries of the Veterans of For- C.SIDUN, Director 747*332 ow, Mrs. Doris Steussing Skri- eign Wars and the American nar; three sons, Gary Skrinar Legion posts, Red Bank. of Oregon, Dean Skrinar, at Surviving are two sons, home, and Geoffrey Skrinar of Herbert and William R. New York City; his mother, Frake, both of Middletown; Mrs. John Skrinar of New two brothers, Rocco and Smyrna Beach, Fla.; a sister, Frank Santangelo, both of Red Mrs. Louis Mocco of New Bank, six grandchildren and Smyrna Beach, and a grand- several nieces and nephews. Worden Funeral Home son. The Worden Funeral Home, Arrangements are under the Red Bank, is in charge of ar- 60E.FRONTST. RED BANK direction of the Adams Me- rangements. morial Home, Red Bank. DEATH NOTICES WOMEN VOTERS' EVENT VEREB - John B.. 229 Jeraey Ave., HOLMDEL - The Holmdel East Keansburg, on Feb. 2,1971. Beloved Day and Night Phone. • • husband of Rose (nee Kalina) Vereb. De- League of Women Voters will voted father of Mn. Mary Dosil and Mi- chael Hudak. Devoted brother of Mrs. have its fiscal policy unit Anna Larson. Mrs. Irene Newman. Mrs. meetings Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. 747-0557 Rose LetGO and Mrs. Mary Taborlay. Fu- neral Friday. 10:30 a.m. from the Flynn in the home of Mrs. Albert & Son Funeral Home. 23 Ford Ave., Fords. N.J. Requiem Mass 11 a.m. at Glospie, 69 Main St., and Clark Foster, Mgr. Our Lady of Peace Church. Fords. Inter- meat clover Leaf Memorial Park. Visit- Wednesday, at 8:15 p.m., in Ins houni 2-4 and 7-10 p.m. the home of Mrs. Henry Kahl, CARD OF THANKS 37 McCampbell Road. Mrs. Emil J. Dochych, chairman, The family of Thomas P. Murphy, as they are unable to extend persona] and her committee: Mrs. gfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiioiiniiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiie thanks, wish to express their deepest ap- preciation to all those, who by their W.D. Johnston, Mrs. Scott M. countleei kindnesses and generosities, Fitch, Mrs. Lawrence Tru- sought to console and aid the family at the time of Thomas' tragio deatb. Your deau Jr. and Mrs. William I The Adams Memorial Home I reaction clearly demonstrated that peo- ple do care, and the apathy that one Pehlart will present informa- reads of so often certainly Is not true In Uils area. tion on state and local tax | WILLIAM J.CONNELLY, 1 Thank you structure. Interested women erSale Mrs. Thomas Murphy and family, of the area are invited to at- E £ John. Grace Ann, Patricia, Stevtn, Val* erle, Sheila an] Janice tend. = Otcticr-Manager = ri s SAVE 20% ON SPEED QUEEN | 747-0226 | 1 YYTTJQHnFvnNiwmco.FURNITURE CO. t Kcyport 264-0181 CAS DOES IT BETTER! GAS does it best in a Speed Queen .. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS | WEST the pint dryer for the 70's. Loaded with plus features, the Speed Feature*... * Queen with the PennacoatDrum (resistant to rust and chipping) | SINCE IMS I iionsaleatonlySlS^S. (modelDG324O). TheSp«.d Queen | 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK | "Daystrom" • model with the "Silver Lining" Stainless Slcel, lifetime drum, only taiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnmiiiiiiiiii EST. 1869 $179.95, (model DG3261). Find your place in the «,„. Come in to your Gas Company office and check out the model of your Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 choice. Buy now and «ve 20%, Win. S. Anderson :.;:.*:.ui[uniu:'^iii)nt;r]jiiHJnHixifii|[j|iUfinJjiiiULiinnti/u/'/TilrffftunVfinJi/fnirinintjtni Funeral Home New Jersey Natural Gas Company 601 Bangs Aw., Asbury Park, N. J. 077x2 I""1 J 272 BROAD STREET RED BANK Qtnlttmm I would [ffce (nore Infornution about TELEPHONE 7474500. Sp»w Qu«en Gat Dryw».Pl«M contact NAME.. Mooarxawi . ACCT.NO Owned and Managed by AOOAESS _.. WM. S. ANDERSON = Your dollar is happy in Natelsons pockets SALE ENDS MARCH 28,1971 I because you get such good pockets in return. § • ST. PHONE. .„ ETIIM Eifiiii nm THE DAILY BEGIOTBB. BED BANK-MTODLETOWN, N. X: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1971 • "• . T* • 1- Auto Strikes, Injures Mart BED BANK — Larry Lee, 20, of 162 Johnson St., is re- ported in fair condition in Riv- erview Hospital with injuries Of Keansburg Revaluation suffered when he was struck by a car at 5:55 p.m. Tues- KEANSPURG - The tax time and let them correct ing property uses 75 to 10 per were left off the study as well day. assessor, feels the borough got their inadequacies," he slat- • cent of Dorougkservices while as * the lights, curbing and a raw deal on Its revaluation. ed. on the other hand it is favored blacktop. This means another Police Chief Leroy Mc- Council evidently feels differ- "All this outfit did was low- with low assessments. $100,000," the assessor said. Knight said the accident oc- curred on Harding Road near ently because it accepted the er the rate for income produc- "For Instance," Mr. Kalk- "We have wooden sheds as- contracted company's figures. ing properties and raise the sessed from $iO-to-$50Qwtii'e not visited by the con- extra 125,000 assessment," he ued the high school they asked less driving by Capt. Charles 23" job. •••••:.. , • tracted firm. stated. . > the superintendent how much B.Joies. TOTAL AUTOMATK "I am thoroughly disap- ' Big Loss Seen "Across from this structure pointed, that council accepted the complex was worth," he COLOR TV "They guessed on a lot of there is a gas station with said. "We didn't hire the su- COLOR CONSOLE the work of this firm (Jersey their work," he claimed. "And three bays, although the re- Bar Mitzvah Appraisal Co. of Somer- perintendent to tell us how by their guessing I think the port only shows taxes on two much the building is worth, 50 vffle)," Mr. Kalkhof said borough is out another $7 mil- bays. For Heifetz 3ffS Wednesday - night. "You we hired this company to tell lion." „ "We have a senior citizen's us. , 498 should' have delayed for some He said that income produc- building where the elevators ELBERON - Ethan Hei- "Even though the school is TM liireil. moit iiitinigtit ictiaa udii! > foil A tmly anil stieumsaecbt, •» lr tnfMXtM fetz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid- 1 not on the tax rolls there is a 2!" «li(. Hum, mill T*C, Hill MMIItc Cllei, ney Heifetz, will be called to I* pemct tlituni. tmy Ilin u lnnr clixul. •n BtetatH sal loasal CkcRij Oiuli Mr leWe| Ski Day Set chance we may get back a the Torah as a Bar Mitzvah «» UitiHiim slcmn lute, mi audaiTixo lellaHIU, > tnat MM Ma| m MasaJ (da. Wants Board Study certain amount of money at a Saturday at 11 a.m. in Temple For Explorers future date. Beth Miriam. . Magnavox MTLTON - About 30 Ex- He also said that residential Solid Stal* property in one particular Following Sabbath Eve Of 12 Month Plan plorers from five different services tomorrow at 8:30 Mr. posts from Monmouth County block was valued at $60 per STEREO EATONTOWN -The pros dents, as compared to funds foot while commercial proper- and Mrs. Heifetz will be hosts will spend Sunday at Ski Bowl to the congregation in honor and cons of a 12-month school received from various sources here. ty in the same block was val- year must be studied in depth. for this purpose. ued 'at $40 per foot. oftheBarMitevah. The Big E Ski Day has been Economies of thousands of "A report on this controver- "Again I say we got alousy Itanlt so Wi, >rt ails u little. »tl ItIM Krai dollars may be possible. sial issue," he said, "must be planned undo' the direction of job," Mr. Kalkhof interjected. liituilai Ui n» tupum HcnOavH, la< «" Walt Van Cleve of Little Sil- HtoaM IMIS sposurs mt n»o>n Hd made to the citizens of this "I received a voucher to imt. •UniritiK nallia la a ceaveer irsisa.. That is one of the. views sup- ver, s member of the Explor- ported by, Alt ML Berg of town as soon as possible." sign for final payment but I ing Committee of Monmouth won't sign," he said. South St., who seeks election Mr. Berg attended the Uni- Coundl'of Boy Scouts. versity of Maryland and has "I have spent 60 to 70 hours Magnavox to one of the three-year terms Boys from Post 18, spon- on the Board of Education. put in 20 years of service with working on what this company sored by the county engineer's should have done and I have * Mr. Berg also advocates an the U.S. Army with major ex- DEC0RATIN6.PR0BLEMS? STEREO perience in plans and training. office, Freehold; from Ship 6, another 20 or 40 hours more," in-depth study of education sponsored by the Atlantic he said. CONSOLE costs for Ft. Monmouth stu- • He also attended the Army Language School, specializing' Highlands Yatch Club; from Job Unfinished 50 in the Chinese Mandarin dia- Post 207, sponsored by the "They haven't finished^ flie lect. N.J. Bell Telephone Co., New job and I won't okay;their nut Jury Finds -2 Shrewsbury; post 208, Red voucher," the assessor said as Aasxaii mDM sal ttMl «sa»9 sal nan tM » >•«• CIA pmr art a < sssitai I) Ufa tkal pMNcta As part of his program to Bank, sponsored by Progres- he/ brought the voucher for- Giulty of Thefts upgrade the operation of (he sive Life Insurance Co., and ward and laid it in front of TOTAL AUTOMATIC FREEHOLD — John Coo- school system here and im- Post 8, sponsored by St. council. ••••.' jn Jr. ,of Perth Amboy and prove the education and wel- James Church, Red Bank, will "I don't know why I got this COLOR CONSOLES f incent. Ferraina of 128 fare of school children, Mr. make the trip via private car. voucher in the first place," Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, Berg supports a monthly ' Skiing, swimming in a heated, Mr. Kalkhof said. "I never SAVE newsletter, to be sent to each pool, ice skating and ski les- signed any of the others." $80 50 have been found guilty by a 7l Jury of stealing articles taxpayer, informing them of sons are among the day's ac- Didn't you review the con- 549 board action at each meeting tivities. tract before we signed it?" valued at $3,622 from an At- Tim ledqr'i Ivtttl tolw icma and IN moit id- lantic Highlands house Aug. and giving details of the next Councilman Leonard S. Bel- vtBUi eoIotiyiKn wllh atllattloa of flM tsblnati, meeting's agenda. lezza asked. •nd filtorti llkt Qul(k-Oa...Bandtd Orcultry^ted 2. Bar Mitzvah Set Ch d you *tvt top pirforainc* ind !**t- 'Never Saw'Contract y (hit onty M«(niv a.m. to 4 p.m. in Cor- «tlti»anenG>ff. OtUJANIZATION Call 988-8333 For Help Day oi 3 East Front Street Night. • •• . Red Bank, N. J. D7»l Dated: Februarys. 1S71 Feb. 5, U

Mnnmonih ConnlT Snrrecate'n Court ESTATE OP EDWARD W. UUIXiaAN DECEASED. Pursuant to the order of LOUIS R. AHC- ROOF LEAK? INS, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth. this day made, on the application of the Executrix of the estate of tae said Edward W. Uuliian deceased, notice 1» bireby Don'f Waif Another Day! liven to the creditors oftalddeeeuedto present to the said Sole Eiecutrlx their See FROWN'S about their claims under oalh -within ilx months from this data. Dated: January 29th. 1971 JOHNS MANVILLE ELIZABETH A. MULUOAK II Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank, New Jeme; O770t Sole Executrix Meiers. Beekman & Porter ROOFING 29 Mechanic Street Red Bank, New Jersey O7701 Attorneys * 15 Year Guaranf tt • 235 lbs. ptr square F«b 5. U 11100 Netlee of Settlement ef Anrcunl •. Avoid Interior Wail Damagi .' ESTATE OF MAURICE C.DABNEY, DE- CEASED • Available fn TO .DJtfertiif Colors Notice la hereby Blven that the accounts of the subscriber!. Trustees of the eitatt of said Deceased wuT be audited ud stated by the Surrogate of the County of Moo- mouth and reported for settlement to The CHAMIItl • Monmouth County court.-Probate Division, 32 BROAD ST. RED.BANK in Friday, Ihe 11th day of MARCH A.D., 971. at 8:30 o'clock a.m. at the County Ctourt House, Monument and Court Streets, Freehold, New Jersey, at which time Ap- plication wlQ be made for the allowance o( :omnuislons and Counsel lees, F(«i Deliwry isted February tad A.D. 1*71. JESSIE R. DABtnnr. Emery Manor Nurslns Home Matawan. N.J, For yean, power disc brakes have^been a every Impala: power ventilation. You get a con- 741.7500 WILLIAM tXATSX?, much-wanted extra-cost item. On many cars tinuous change of air inside without opening a 310 Broad «., Red Bank, N.J. they (till are extra cost. window, and without moving' the car. THE MONMOUTTH COUNTY But not on Impala. They're built in. You NATIONAL BANK You get all this and more. Built in. Because RES BANK. get power front disc brakes when you buy the car. that's the way we're doing things these days. (By: Rojer J. FHtalmmons, Trust onlcer), Discs give excellent straight-line stopping. We're building more car into every car. JOJ Broad street, They also give improved wet-weather Make your own comparisons. Make it to Red Bank ,N.J. room's TRUSTIES. performance. your Chevrolet dealer's. And have a Value 1 Messrs.KaUky, Blmelman Something else included with each and -Showdown, Do»yand, Saturday 8-5.30 Vied, and M.'tilVp.ro. sieftrled. Attorneys at Lew. 930 Broad Street, Rod Bant N.J. «b. J. II »UM THE DAILY •v FROM OUR READERS r REGISTER Established in 1878 - Published by The Bed Bank-Register Lincoln** Birthday Col. R. R. Tourtfflott, with slavery the main issue, he .won easily. In 1881, the M. HAROLD KELLY. PubllsHei • $ U.S.A. Ret. 47 Laurel Drive southern states began seped: & Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Little Silver, N.J. 07739 ing and the Civil War started. Abraham Lincoln was born Lincoln felt that the War was Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Feb. 12 1809, in a one room log fought to vindicate the princi- cabin near Hodgenville, Ky. ple of self-government. He said, "We must settle now, ; Friday, February 5, 1971 His roving, pioneer father fi- nally settled in Illinois. whether in a free country, the "Abe's" mother died when he minority has the right to was nine. His father soon re- break, up the government married. His step-mother en- whenever they choose." couraged him to learn. He Lincoln was not a great ad- A Drive for Real Economy was ambitious and with little ministrator, but he selected formal schooling educated qualified assistants and It was the crowning blow. And, Nor will there be an assistant ex- himself by reading. At 28 he learned to direct them. At in some respects, it was expected to executive director, a position held by began a legal career. times he had to direct Ms mil- the able Melvin J. Kohn of Eaton- In 1846, Lincoln was elected itary leaders. He knew, people, happen. had great tact, and his timely It wasn't enough that D. Louis town, who once was a Democratic to Congress and became ac- tive in supporting and initiat- issuance of the Emancipation Tonti resigned as executive director councilman in that fair borough. Mr. Proclamation consolidated an- Kohn also has been pushed down's ing antislavery legislation. of the New Jersey Highway Authori- These efforts failed and he tislavery sympathizers. His ty, which operates the Garden State few notches. He will now be the au- devotion and determination to thority's maintenance director. It was not reelected, but he kept Parkway. It wasn't enough that last active in politics. By 1858 he save the Union finally year, when a new chairman took over, won't be the same — but at least Mr. was the antislavery leader triumphed. Mr. Tonti's name was removed from Kohn is still employed and, according and the Republicans nominat- His assassination on April the Arts Center program in a childish to Mr. Gallagher, there will be no sig- ed him to oppose Stephen A. 14, 1865, five days after Lee's maneuver. It wasn't enough that, to nificant change in his $28,500 salary. Douglas for the U.S. Senate surrender, was a great trage- put Mr. Tonti in his place, he was,j Obviously, this is all part of the The famous Lincoln-Douglas dy, and reconstruction without moved out of his office into a small drive for economy and efficiency by debates followed. He lost the his influence was slow and election but was now a nation- painful. Every American one. P the New Jersey Highway Authority. should be grateful to this A dollar saved here and a dollar saved al figure. Mr. Tonti, frankly, couldn't take In I860, as the Republican great patriot for preserving it any more and decided to leave the there can add up to a lot of money. candidate for tiie presidency, the union. post. Last week his position was abol- Who knows? Before lpng, there ished. We're n0* exactly certain what 'might be enough economies effected the motive was. Maybe the authori- to reduce the tolls on the superhigh- Events in Long Branch ty's commissioners realized, even way. 600 Broadway payers and citizens are sub- though they wouldn't admit it, that Long Branch, N.J. 07740 ject to unwarranted loss of Mr. Tonti was irreplaceable. But an even better idea — which ' To the Editor: ferty, intimidation and Regardless, John P. Gallagher, Governor Cahill should, start consider- Enclosed herewith please nee; potential customers the authority chairman, told newsmen ing — would be moving in the often- find a copy of a letter which shunning the business talked - about - but - nothing - is - ever was authorized by the area because of the violence, at the group's last meeting that he and fear for their personal has no plans to become the parkway's done-about-it direction of merging the Rotary Club of Long Branch New Jersey Highway Authority and and sent to the mayor and safety and property. "top banana." And, in a further demo- "It is apparent that steps' cratic (even though he's a Republi- The New Jersey Turnpike Authority. council pf the city of Long Just think of all the jobs that could Branch. must be taken immediately to can) gesture, Mr. Gallagher said "top curtail the wrongs mentioned bananas come in a bunch. There are be combined and maybe even eliminat- • above; otherwise business will ed. The patronage, of course, would be "The Long Branch Rotary five of them," referring to the com- REPORTER Club is composed of many wither and die. Other locali- missioners. Still, it will be Mr. Gal- reduced. But the savings could be leaders in the professional and ties, having failed to take nec- lagher, as chairman, who will be run- enormous. • business life of this vicinity, essary steps, have already ning the show. No more middle men, all of whom are vitally inter- withered and died. We must Perhaps Mr. Gallagher and the We're Terribly Enlightened change that course of eyents. such as Mr. Tonti, who made $35,000 rest of the bunch could aim their ef- ested in the economic welfare a year. By JIM BISHOP and Republicans are frayed. The labels are of the city of Long Branch "While we urge immediate forts in that direction also. We have not learned to face up to the hypocritical because we have a cross-match- and the safety of its citizens. action, we also offer our serv- solemn truth. Our great land is in revolution. ing pf conservatives and liberals in both par- Recent events In the city, ices to assist you in formulat- We blame our distress on fragments of the ties. Ten per cent of our population, black, reported and unreported, por- ing a plan which will accom- "A Fine Adult Education Program national convulsion: Vietnam; inflation; the tried to join the whites for 200 years. Now tray that we have an alarm- plish the desired results. generation gap; the political gap) unemploy- they too are fragmented and fight each other ing matter confronting the Please keep us advised." The Monmouth Adult Education the county was to combine the adult ment; race riots; greedy unions and inept and the white population. . city in general, and the busi- Anthony J. Camassa, Commission has put forth an out- educational program as has been done management. Americans pollute everything they touch: ness area in particular. Tax- President standing program of courses this year under the operation of the commis- This revolution has no Boston Tea Party; forests, streams, air. Our great merchant — one that we are certain will contin- no colonists in ragtail armies; no haughty marine surrenders to Panama, Liberia, Ja- sion. With it has come a wider curric- empire oppressing it. We have built up a pan and rusts on the tide. Most growing boys Planned Parenthood ue to meet with popular success. ulum, larger faculty and the extra ef- revulsion against ourselves: Amerjca has be- feel no patriotism at all, and plot with par- The commission has mailed out a fort to reach a greater audience in the 913 Sewall Ave. federal funds, the $75,000 come a bitter, vindictive country now in the ents on ways of escaping the draft. Asbury Park, N. J. grant referred to in the article 16-page booklet listing 170 courses to county. process of disemboweling itself. THE POLICE departments, protectors of To the Editor: more than 65,000 homes In the area has not been received. We an- The list of courses is an impres- No master planner saw it coming. The home and safety, are "facist pigs" who are We would like to thank you ticipate approval of our appli- announcing its spring program. And United States, the richest nation in the most often under siege in their own police stations. for the excellent article about cation for federal assistance it anticipates an enrollment of 3,000 sive one, bringing together a wide favored century, has been trying to edge Court judges lounge and loaf. Any prisoner — range of subjects that interest county Planned Parenthood of Mon- in the early part of this year, students. backward toward what was once called the guilty or innocent — learns lesson number mouth County which appeared but It is premature to state residents. They now have the oppor- Coolidge era of peace and prosperity. We will one: hate law enforcement. in the Jan. 14 issue of the Dai- tunity to upgrade job skills, develop that funds have been received, The commission, it should be not make it because this is a new and terri- The President thinks that labor and man- ly Register. As you are Under the circumstances, I said, is a non-profit public educational new ones, mak.e up deficiencies in bly enlightened era. agement can be shamed into holding the line aware, the struggle to provide feel it is necessary to draw organization designed to serve the their educational background or use Penn-Central goes bankrupt. More than on wages and prices. He is afraid to institute family planning services for this to the attention of your adults of its participating communi- their leisure time to greater advan- 12 per cent of the family heads in Seattle are controls. Students won't smoke cigarettes be- the medically dependent has readers. ties as well as surrounding areas. tage. out of work. The New York Stock Exchange cause they may induce lung cancer; they reached crisis proportions in Courses are offered with the coopera- The county is fortunate to have, secretly assisted 250 brokerage houses to puff marijuana. America cannot pull out of Monmouth County. Your truly, tion of the Long Branch, Monmouth such a fine adult education program keep them from collapsing. General Motors Vietnam and Cambodia because the strong Unfortunately, though we JoAnne Peterson loses because the union struck at a time will overcome the weak. We do not recognize are making application for Executive Director Regional, Ocean Township and Red in operation. And it is pleasing to when the new cars were ready. that this has always been the law of the jun- Bank Regional Boards of Education. know that so many of our residents • • • gle. One of the significant moves in are taking advantage of it. STEEL HIKES the price. Insurance com- The disenchanted feel that our nation's The King Weekend panies are close to owning the country. Many major exports are money and tombstones. 166 Maple Ave. evidenced over King Week- members of the American Medical Associa- We wiretap each other. When the doorbell Red Bank, N. J. end. INSIDE WASHINGTON tion, which fought Medicare with all its rings at night, why does the family sit in To The Editor: To this newspaper for its ex- might, grow rich on Medicare. Youth, full of tension? Our prison system is punitive, de- The success of King Week- cellent coverage of the week- energy and anger, fights the father image grading and jammed with new faces learning end '71 was due to the in- end and the planning before. 10% Social Security Hike with the dreams of drugs. Our cities are in old tricks. America's time of worship is now spired cooperation of so many To all other people who di- decay and everyone can smell it. the cocktail hour. people that it would be impos- Welfare families are put up in the Wal- Fcfr the second time in a century, the rectly or indirectly answered By ROBERT S. ALLEN doubt it will be passed overwhelmingly by sible to expresss our gratitude our request for assistance. dorf-Astoria Hotel. The State of California North nails new rules onto the South. Few to everyone personally. And AND JOHN A. GOLDSMITH the House." spends seven months and a fortune to try a men want to work. College graduates are To the public, whose partici- Rep. Mills explained he now favors a 10 so we wish to extend our pation justified all our efforts. group of sniggering hippies. Our best educat- willing to start at ten thousand a year. The thanks through this letter: President Nixon's multi-goal "revolution- per cent hike because of the continued cost- ed students toss fruit and rocks at the Presi- states fight the governmenit for more money; We intend to continue our ary" legislative program appears destined to of-living escalation. dent of-* the United States. Food brokers the cities fight the states. The good neighbor- To the members of the Ob- activities throughout the year get under way in Congress with a sharp Last spring the House voted a 5 per cent squeeze the farmer down and overcharge the hood fights the ghetto. The ghetto fights the servance Committee whose and look forward to a success- rejection — of his recommendation for a 6 Social Security boost on the recommendation consumer. The more taxes we pay, the more establishment. In its agony of frustration, tireless efforts were clearly ful King Weekend '72. per cent across-the-board increase in Social of the Ways and Means Committee. When the money |\ve owe. this country is becoming the land of the great Security payments. Senate, some eight months later, finally en- unwashed. acted a 10 per cent increase, Mills refused to Young ladies who cannot sew a button sit The Constitution Republican and Democratic leaders of quietly making plastic bombs for revolution- Does this make me a Doomsday Proph- both the House and Senate are set to ignore go into conference on the issue. He contended Monmouth Chapter ment would be established. there wasn't sufficient time to iron out differ- aries. Nations spend billions on missiles et? I think riot. A quiet revolution is a good that figure as insufficient, and instead to which will never be fired because they will time, not only to acknowledge its existence, Daughters of .the Delaware was the first state ences before the expiration of Congress. American Revolution to ratify, on Dec. 7th, less speedily enact a 10 per cent hike retroactive * * # destroy the planet. Today we spend scores of but to do something about repairing the dam- to Jan. 1. millions for missiles to protect the original age we have done to ourselves. This nation is 533 Line Road than three months after the Constitutional Convention .ad- These key legislators have expressed that NOW HE IS READY to accept the Sen- missiles. sufficiently blessed to survive it and grow Matawan, N. J. ate's 10 per cent figure rather than the Presi- The political garment of our Democrats stronger... To the Editor: journed. The ninth state was intention in explicit statements to this col« New Hampshire, which rati- umn. dent's 6 per cent recommendation. A good time to read up on "I think conditions warrant a 10 per cent fied on June 21,1788. In the Senate, that was asserted by Dem- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH the story of the Constitution of The , new government was ocratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont.; Re- raise," said Mills. "Also it is certain the Sen- the United States is during ate will insist qn 10 per cent, and there is a directed to begin operations in publican Leader Hugh Scott, Pa.; Russell 9 February, which is sponsored New York City on the first Long, D-La., chairman of the Finance Com- very strong sentiment for that in the Ways as American History Month mittee, which handles such legislation, and and Means Committee and the House as a Making Inflation 'Respectable by the Daughters of the Amer- Wednesday in March; this whole. So it's a foregone conclusion that is happened to be March 4 in Wallace Bennett, Utah, senior Republican on By SYLVIA PORTER Only a few yiears ago, Democratic Presi- ican Revolution. the committee. what is going to be enacted, and very quick- 1/789. a date that remained un- ly. This is the first legislation our committee It's an absolute certainty that inflation dent Johnson rejected tying Social Security After the Constitutional til 1933, when it was changed AH cited as significant the fact that late will take up and it should be disposed of by will not be licked during the balance of this benefits to the consumer price index as an Convention at Philadelphia fin- to Jan. 20. George Washington in December the Senate passed a 10 per cent the end of this month." Nixon Administration. This point leaps out of intolerable admission that we couldn't control ished drafting the Constitution was inaugurated as President, Social Security boost by an 80 to 0 vote. all the presidential messages of the past fort- inflation. During the 1960s, I shivered in print and it was signed by the fra- the oath of office administered Significantly indicative of the attitude of night, for the White House has clearly moved whenever this link was proposed, because I mers on Sept. 17,1787, copies by Chancellor Robert R. Liv- "SINCE THEN," pointed out Sen. Scott, House members is the forceful statement of a strong business upturn into the number one argued it would build inflation into the Social were sent to the states for rat- ingston, on the balcony of City "there has been no improvement in the cost- Rep. C.W. Young, R-Fla., who is serving his spot and downgraded control of inflation ac- Security system. Now, the link is being spon- ification. The Constitution Hall in New York City on of-living situation. It's continuing to go up. first term. cordingly. ' sored by a GOP President... provided that when nine states The latest official report showed a one-half of April 30,1789. Ignoring the President's 6 per cent pro- It's also a near certainty that inflation (2) COST OF LIVING escalator clauses had ratified, the new govern- Mrs. Samuel E. Reed 1 per cent rise over the previous month. For posal, Young demanded the speedy enact- will not be ended in any administration in wage contracts are becoming more signifi- millions of needy senior citizens a 10 per cent ment of a 10 per cent Social Security increase which follows this one — whether it again be cant than ever before and are spreading fast. Social Security increase is a minimum. The and a $2,400 ceiling on earned income. headed by Nixon on whether the Democrats The autoworkers' contract is a pacesetter, Senate will again approve that just as over- take over. A slowing of the pace of rise, yes, whelmingly as it did in December." "The time has come to quit playing poli- not an exception. To remind you, under the tics with our senior citizens," said Young, that you can hope for and even expect as the auto contract cost of living allowances are In the House — similar views were "and to expeditiously enact a bill which will productivity of our work force increases and permitted without limit in the second and voiced by Democratic Floor Leader Hale provide them the urgent relief they need. Spi- pressures against excessive wage-price hikes third years — a clause which would add Boggs, La.; Republican Floor Leader Gerald raling inflation continues to hit hard the mil- intensify. about 35 .cents an hour to wages on average Ford, Mich., and Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., lions of senior citizens living on fixed in- But you should never — never — antici- by mid-1973 if the consumer price index rises chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, comes. The cost of living has skyrocketed pate anything more than a slowing of, the 4 per cent a year. The steelworkers already which originates such legislation, and John since the last Social Security increase, and pace of annual rise in your cost of living. have said they will demand a eost-of-living Byrnes, Wis., senior Republican member of many of the elderly are forced to do without Anything unde'r 3 per cent a year would escalator clause too. the committee. necessities. We must act, and do so without be considered the equivalent of "stability" in (3) A key congressional group has rec- "We will take up the Social Security in- delay." our economy. Any rise approximating 4 per ommended that the pay of federal employes crease as soon as the committee is organized NO SURPRISE - It was inevitable - cent would be considered great progress — be boosted automatically each year as sala- and ready for work," Byrnes told this col- coming after 1970's 5.5 per cent increase, ries in private industry increase. This seems that consumer crusader Ralph Nader would 1969's 6.1 per cent and 1968's 4.7 per cent. umn. "Chairman Mills has stated he now fa- be touted for a political office of some kind. in the works. vors a 10 per cent hike. I feel the same way. So what are we going to do about it? (4) Pressure is mounting to tie home I am sure this legislation will be acted on Some of his zealots and fervent admirers • • * mortgage rates to the level of prices and without delay, and I see no reason why a 10 are talking of running him for President. WE ARE GOING to acknowledge that in- interest rates. Mortgage rates would go up per cent raise shouldn't be included in the They have been taking polls in various cen- flation is a way of life in this economic era automatically in periods of inflation and tight ters and claim he is topping all avowed Dem- money and go down automatically when In- Social Security checks in April." ocratic hopefuls by a wide margin. and we are going to make it "respectable." • « • We are going to recognize the great in- terest rates declined. An impressive minority Nader's home state is Connecticut. But . justice done by inflation to major segments of savings & loan associations are even now MORE SUPPORT — Other committee the next Senate vacancy there is in 1974. So if of our population and we are going to make including variable rate clauses in their mort- members said the same thing — among them he is yearning to be a candidate, he will have adjustments to higher price levels increasing- gage loans. newly-elected Democratic Floor Leader Hale to run for something else — or somewhere Boggs. ly "automatic." (5) The same escalator provision is being else. That's what the late Sen. Robert Kenne- We are already well on our way to doing pushed for interest rates on bonds — so that "The President's 6 per cent recommenda- dy did, when he plumped for that office in both. the buyer of bonds would be protected tion Is too little and too late," Boggs de- New York, although not a resident, and won. (1) The Social Security bill which will against the erosjon of Inflation. clared. "Inflation is continuing; no one can Former Rep. Allard Lowenstein, D-N.Y., pass Congress in 1971 will, among other Will the JKttomatic links work? To some deny that, especially not after the latest offi- leading dove, decisively defeated for reelec- thins, automatically increase the pensions of extent. But 'millions of us still will be on the cial figures. And the people hit hardest by. tion last year, is already restlessly planning * the 26 million-plus receiving Social Security outside looking in, will not have the protec- - that are the millions of Social Security bene- a comeback. He is intimating he has an eye benefits whenever the consumer price index tion of built-in escalators, and the inherent ficiaries living on constantly contracting ben- on the New York mayoralty — which is not increases at least 3 per cent. This bill was economic dangers-are monstrous. efits. A 10 per cent Increase as of Jan. 1 is . up for election until 1973, assuming Mayor scheduled to become law in 1970; it will be- Nevertheless, "respectability" is our none too much, and I haven't the slightest John Lindsay lasts that long. come law in 1971. route now. And that's the way we're going. / "' ft A -THE DAILY BESCSfeTER, RED BANK-MJJJDLBTOWN, N. J.i FBIBAY, FEBRUAHY 6, 1S71 • Bake-Off Winners

SOUTH.BELMAR - Fifty- due Girl Scouts, n Brownies and 34 Juniors from Asbury- Interlaken-AUeiihurst, Nep- tune, Sandpiper, Shark River Hills, SummerfieW, Belmar, Brick Township, Brielle-Man- asquan, ' Glendola, Point Pleasant, Shore and Wall Neighborhoods, winners of their individual troop bake-off competed in the area Bake-Off co-sponsored by Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts and Jersey Central Power & Light Co,, and staged here In the South Belmar stores of Field- er & Warner, hosted by Ray- mond Warner, store manager. Mrs. Philip Giambalvo, a member of the board of direc- tors of the council awarded prizes to Lynn Elizabeth An- Mrs. Rodney Lechtenberg i Mrs. Marlin Carpenter Mrs. Frank Murphy Mrs. Peter McDonough KW.HANDS - Mrs. fcobert W. Eager Jr., right, was chairman of Saturday'* Co- derson, Brownie troop 256, (The former Lorraine Sasson) (The former Gail Foster) (The former Mary Matera) (The former »lno Party that raited $500 for ths Pollak Memorial Clinic of Monmouth Medieol South WaU Neighborhood, Diane Mae Boyadjian) first prize for her Chocolate Lechtenberg-Sasson Cenrtrt The everrt launched the annual benefit month now under way by New Chip Cookies, and Yvonne Na- COfntr* Club of Rumson, Fair Haven, Little Silver and Shrewibury. Others set to RED BANK - Miss Lor- son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor The brji nette Picket, Junoir troop 411, raine Ann Sasson and Army waoar^hre left to right, Mr. Eager and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Croker, Little Sliver. South Wall, first prize for her Lechtenberg, Omaha, Neb. ated from Archbishop Ryan Pfc. Rodney T. Lechtenberg The reception was held here Memorial High School, Oma- (Register Staff Photo) chocolate butter cake. were married Jan. 30 here in in the Molly Pitcher Inn. The ha. He attended Rockhurst St. James Catholic Church. couple will reside in Long The Rev. Nicholas Youpa cel- Branch. College, Kansas Cily, Mo., ebrated the Nuptial Mass. A graduate of Red Bank and is serving a four and one- The bride is the daughter of Catholic High' School, the half year enlistment in the Mr. and Mrs. James F. Sas- bride is employed by the New Army. He-has returned from son, 40 Richard Ter., Middle- Jersey Bell Telephone Co., Vietnam and is stationed at Homebody Posts Some Huffs town. The bridegroom is the Red Bank. " Ft. Monmouth. Dear Ann Landers; My hus- ner at my mother's house. want to. band reads your column every The food is so terrible a per- What is your opinion of a Carpenter-Foster day. When you print a letter son can actually leave the ta- mother who invites you to din- NEW SHREWSBURY - The ceremony took place The bridegroom, also em- that. gives the husband a Ann Landers ble hungry. The place is so ner and greets you with a Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Leo, 16 Jan. 30 in St. Anthony's Catho- ployed at Foodtown, was break he always says, "Hey, filthy It's unbelievable. Junk dirty house and serves a meal Newman Springs Road, an- lic Church, Red Bank. A re- graduated from Red Bank look at this one." is stacked everywhere. I'll bet that, is 'just plain garbage? ->- nounce (he marriage of her ception was held in the Rum High School in 1969. He is a I'm addressing this letter to he can't remember every- she hasn't vacuumed the rugs Reviled daughter, Miss Gail Foster, to Runner, Sea Bright. member of the U.S. Army Re- him and if I'm lucky enough body. — Yoo — Hoo Out in six months. Dear R.: If your mother is Martin P. Carpenter, son of The bride, who attended serve, Ft. Hancock. The cou- to see it in the paper I'm There Don't suggest that we invite such a rotten' cook and lousy Mr. and Mrs. Anthony B. Car- Red Bank High School, is em- ple will reside in New Shrews- going to say, "Hey, look at Dear Yoo-Hoo: Here's your here to our place because when housekeeper she didn't get penter Sr., 12 Locust Ave., ployed at Foodtown in Red bury. this one." letter and I hope it helps. we do she talks until our ears that way overnight You grew Red Bank. Bank. Dear Swinger: You are Dear Ann Landers: We just drop off. At least when we go up in her house and survived there we can leave when we nearly 40. Your children are came from another rotten din- on her cooking. Something Bride-Elect Mrs. Mitchel Nowak growing up and they really Murphy-Matera else is bugging you and I hope (The former Bette Lamb) don't know you. You haven't you find out what it is. 1 FAIR HAVEN-The Catho- Red Bank Catholic High been arouno home much. You What awaits you on the other- Is Feted don't know me very well ei- lic Church of the Nativity was School and Fairleigh Dickin- er side of the marriage veil? the setting Jan. 30 for the son University School of Oral Nowak-Lamb ther. Whenever 1 try.to talk Engagements How can you be sure your UNION BEACH-MissLin- about things that trouble me marriage of Miss Mary Lee Hygiene. She is employed as a da Austin, 1702 Florence Ave., marriage will work? Read Matera, to Frank D. Murphy. dental hygienist for Dr. F. X. HAZLET: Miss Bette Lamb you shut me off by calling me Ann Landers' booklet "Mar- was feted at a bridal shower Their, parents are Mr. and Falivene, West Long Branch. - became the bride of Army' a "nag." In a few years riage — What To Expect." given by her attendants in the (sooner than you think) you'll Mrs. Joseph V. Matera, 308 Pfc. Mitchel Z. Nowak Jan. Send your request to Ann Lan- Hance Road, and Mrs. Marie Mr. Murphy is an alumnus Colony Inn. be too - tired io swing. The reds in care of your newspa- of Brooklyn Preparatory ( 23, here in St. Benedict's chicks you've been chasing Murphy, Oradell. The Nuptial 1 per enclosing 50 cents in coin Mass was celebrated by Mrs. School and Fairleigh Dickin- The affair was tendered by Catholic Church. The Rev. will suddenly not seem'worth and a long, stamped, self-ad- son University. He is program the effort. You'll want to be Matera's cousin, the Rev. the Misses Patricia Higgens, William Bausch officiated. dressed envelope. John Carven. A reception was director of radio station part of a family. But it will be WADB Stereo, Point Pleasant. Joan Menville, Jane Austin The parentslif the couple too late. Your children will be held in Bamm Hollow Country and Stacey McWalters, here; are Mr; and Mrs. Joseph NCJW MEETING Club, Middletown. The couple will reside in strangers. You did not want to RUMSON — "From Here to Karen Dorl, Keynort; Debra Lamb, 4 Pineknot Ave,, Ha- The bride is a graduate of Ocean Township. zlet, and Mr. and Mrs. Zyg- be part of their lives when Haifa" will be the topic of Riker, Rahway, and Bronwin they needed you and they will munt Nowak of Kearny. Mrs. Clarice Draper at Mon- Barry, Matawan. not permit you to become part day's meeting of the National McDonough-Boyadjian The reception was held in of their lives when you need Miss Peterson Miss Riddell ' Miss Sweeney Council of Jewish Women, Miss Austin will be married the North Centerville fire- (hem. house. Red Bank Section, at 32:30 LONG BRANCH - Miss Di- brother's best man. Ushers tomorrow to Robert Riker, 108 The bride was graduated I used to feel that I had Tuhy-Peterson I p.m. here in Congregation anne Mae Boyadjian daughter were John M. Boyadjian and Campbell St., at a ceremony failed you. I blamed myself LINCROFT — Announce- Ave,, Avenel. The couple plan B'nai Israel, Hance and Ridge of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyad- from Raritan High School. She Stephen Maskett. in St. John's United Methodist is a senior at Newark State for not being a better wife. ment is made by Mr. and to be married July 31. Roads. A member of the na- jian, 704 Greens Ave., was tional board of directors of The bride, a graduate of Church, Hazlet. College and will receive a Now I know that no matter Mrs. Erwin Peterson, Sunny- Miss Peterson and her fian- married here Jan 30 in St. what I had done the results ce are graduates of Wood- NCJW who was sent abroad James Episcopal Church to Long Branch High School and bachelor of science degree in would have been the same. , side Drive, of the engagement, bridge Senior High School. on a fact-finding mission, she Peter Paul McDonough, son of Franklin Pierce College, elementary education In June. You weren't interested in a of their daughter, Miss Dianne Mr. Tuhy attended Rutgers will discuss council's involve- Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDon- Rindge, N.H., attended gradu- Auxiliary The bridegroom was gradu- better wife — or any wife. So Janice Peterson, to Philip Mi- University and Trenton State ment in foreign affairs. Coffee ough, 53 West River Road, ate school at Monmouth Col- ated from Kearny High Pv» built a life which doesn't chael Tuhy, son of Mr. and College, where Miss Peterson and cake will be served and a Rumson. The Rev. Robert A. lege. She is employed in man- Elects Slate School. He was employed by include you and I'm — Hap- Mrs. Frank Tuhy, St. George is a.senior. baby sitter will be available. Pearson officiated. agement trainee work by New Goodman & Sons, Kearny, be- ""LEONARDO - Mrs. Mi- pier Than You Think A reception was held in York Bell Telephone Co. fore entering the U.S. Army. NEEDLEWORK GUILD chael Reilly Is the newly-elect- He is stationed at Ft. Eustis, O.K., Ann, print it and I'll Man ley-Riddell Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- MIDDLETOWN -TheNee- The bridegroom, a graduate ed president of the Leonardo Va. The couple will reside in let you know what happens. — FAIR LAWN - The engage- alumnus, was awarded a BA bury. of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Swinger's Wife degree from St. Lawrence dlework Guild of Middletown First Aid Squad Ladies Auxil- Hazlet. ment of Miss Jane Edith Rid- Miss Denise Boyadjian was gional High School and R.C.A. University, Canton, Ohio, and will meet Monday at 11a.m. iary. Dear Wife: Thanks for your dell to Michael John Manley, her sister's maid of honor. Institute, is employed with $1,100 IS RAISED letter. Keep me posted. son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. an MBA degree from Rutgers for a luncheon-workshop in the Reformed Church Hall, Other attendants were Mrs. WOR Television as a produc- Other new officers include • MARLBORO - The United Dear Ann Landers: You Manley, 65 Lewis .Lane,, Fair University. He is a member of tion engineer in New York. Haven, is announced by the Pi Sigma Alpha honorary so- Kings Hwy. Guests are wel- Douglas Medville and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Bottino, vice Cerebral Palsy Women's Aux- stated recently in a speech for Bruce Crokett. bride-elect's parents, Mr. and ciety and. Pi Delta Epsilon come. Mrs. Edward Silow and The couple will reside in president; Mrs. George Fox- iliary raised $l,i«t from its the Navy Wives in Washing. Michael McDonough was his West New York. Mrs. Andrew J. Riddell of this honorary fraternity. He re- Mrs. Lee Gambal are hostess- hill, secretary; Mrs. Steven benefit annual art auction in ton, D.C. that the thing you es. are trying to do in your col- place. An April 3 wedding is cently joined the commercial Bryce, treasurer; Mrs. Leo planned. credit department of the New the Temple Shaari Emeth, umn Is educate people. Well Miller and Mrs. James Englishtown. A champagne — here's an opportunity. Miss Riddell was graduated Jersey National Bank of Tren- Carmody-Conlin ton, having completed the Brownridge, trustees, and preview added to the success from Fair Lawn Senior High, Arthur Goebel, Miss Alice I'm a receptionist for a busy School and Ridgewood Secre- management training pro- EATONTOWN — Miss Mau- Ocean Ave., Long Branch, and Mrs. John Leonard, chaplain. of the event. pediatrician. I'm new in this gram. A first lieutenant in the reen H. Conlin and Ronald G. the late James F. Conlin. Mr. Byrnes, Miss Maryanne Flynn tarial School. She is a secre- and Miss Kathleen O'Dea. job, trying to get acquainted tary at Potters Industries, Army for two years, including Carmody were married here Carmody is the son of Mr. and with the work and the pa- Carlstadt. a year in Vietnam, he was Nov. 28 at a Nuptial Mass cel- Mrs. John Carmody, 212 Eugene Carmody was best tients. For some strange rea- Mr. Manley, a Rumson-Fair awarded the Bronze Star and ebrated by the Rev. William Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. man for his nephew and Ar- son people resent being asked Haven Regional High School Army Commendation Medal. Schneider in St. Dorothea's The bride, who was given in thur Goebel, Edward Rumolo, who they are. They act insult- Catholic Church. A reception marriage by her brother Kenneth Gerardi and Brent ed and hurt. Or they give the Smith-Sweeney was held in Gifford's Inn, James F. Conlin Jr., had her Gifford were ushers. Rumson Reading Institute impression you are prying. Rumson. sister, Mrs. James Nastasia, LINCROFT — Mr. and Mrs. Anne Sweeney, to Norman Sister Patricia Conlin and a Ranney school Here are some of the an- The bride is the daughter of as matron of honor. Other Mrs. John Reilly, sisters of swers I've been getting: "I John Thomas Sweeney, 123 Francis Smith Jr., son of Mr. Mrs. Charlotte C. Conlin, 390 bridal attendants were Mrs. the bride, participated in the have an. appointment for 3 Jumping1 Brook Road, an- and Mrs. Smith of Irvington. A July 11 wedding is planned. offertory procession with John o'clock; Look in your book." nounce the engagement of Roily 3rd, the bride's nephew, "I've been coming here for Miss Sweeney was graduat- their daughter, MissLaurcna ed from Middletown Township and Kathryn Carmody, sister years. The doctor knows who of the bridegroom. SPRING SESSION I am." And here's a beauty. High School and is a senior CHILDREN'S SHOW mathematics major at Mont- Mr. and Mrs. Carmody are "I'm this child's mother." LITTLE SILVER — "Indi- alumni of Red Bank Catholic Yesterday when I asked a clair State College, where her ans" is the topic of tomor- fiance is a senior majoring in High School. She was graduat- Through May 22 woman her name she said, "I row's Children's Adventure ed from Misericordia School was her etwice last month. If history. Mr. Smith, who is a Series sponsored by the Junior member of Kappa-Sigma Chi of Nursing, New York, and is you can't remember my name Woman's Club of Little Silver a nurse at Monmouth Medical READING—ENGIISH—STUDYSK1LLS that's your problem." fraternity, was graduated at 10 a.m. in its clubhouse, from Essex Catholic High Center. Mr. Carmody received SahjrdayMornings,9A.M.toNoon.Thi5eourseisoffered atoll Please tell people that a lit- Rumson Road. Narrator will School, Newark. a BS degree from Rio Grande levels from 7th grade through college, with students grouped be Valentine Pasvolski, Lake- tle common courtesy would, (Ohio) College and is a teach- according to ability. It helps students to read with speed and help expedite matters. I don't wood, who operates an Indian er and coach at Keansburg comprehension, to write grammatically and logically, to spell care who they are but the doc- museum and is an authority Petragliq-Walbroehl High School. tor would like to know — and on Indian lore. MIAMI Fla. — Announce- qccurately, and to increase vocabular/.Triis course is popular ment is made by Mrs Emily The couple reside in Eaton- with serious students who want to improve school grades and to town. Walbroehl of Miami, of the en- prepare for collegeboards or other exams. We have classes to gagement of her daughter, meettheneedsofthefosteststudents. SPECIAL BROAD Miss Nancy Jean Walbroehl, DANCE to Thomas Petraglis, son of ' BRIGHTEN THE * PUT YOURSELF SNOWMOBILE Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Petrag- lia, 19 Wesley Ave., Atlantic READING for children in grades 1 -6 IN THE INSURANCE Highlands, N.J, The wedding SPOTLIGHT is planned for Thanksgiving. Two 1 J4 -hour meetings a week after school. This course em- SPORT SURE The bride-elect is'a gradu- phasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, paragraph compre- from ate of Central Regional High DORM hension, phrase reading. The children meet in small groups School of Miami, and is em- according ie> reading ability. ployed here by Linsley Lum- • WITH A ber Company. BEDSPREAD or Mr. Petraglia is a graduate MATHEMATICS INSURANCE COMPANY of Henry Hudson Regional STUDIO COVER School, Highlands, and at- From our idtction of pUia*, strtpti Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic through advonced Covers liability and tends Blscayne College for iprMO*! tni M.riur ccvan. W«Jg« logical approach to problem-soving and to develop facility in • Ballet • Tap bolittr cows to mtteh. P«rf«st opplying mothemoticol processes accurately. and equipment. TRI-DELTA EVENT for quilt rooms MI>4 dtni, #oo* • Toe • Acrobatic HOLMDEL - The Tri Delta ii • Baton • Jazz Alumnae of Monmouth County Send for Bulletin CHILDREN & ADULTS will be guests of the Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae chapter Mon- SPECIAL TOTS CLASSES GROSS1NGER FASHION Ik FURS - Mn. Edward Moore, Middletown, day at 10 a.m. here in the modeli a mink coat in preview for Mrs. Anthony & HELLER home of Mrs. Davis Parson, 2 Busch, Middlatown, chairman of the St. Jamei Gram- LeahMauer Holmes Court. Miss Phyllis mar School PTA benefit Valentine luncheon-fathion Rumson Reading Institute SCHOOL OF DANCE AQENCY . Ryerse will speak on the rede- show set for Fab. 11 at noon in Rod's Shadowbrook, 37 EAST FROt^T STREET coratlon of antique trunks and BROAD & MECHANIC Shrewibury. Mrs, Edward Meehan, Red' Bank, It ticket SHREWSBURY 235 HOPE RD., NEW SHREWSBURY RED BANK the art of decoupage. Mem- RED BANK and reservations chairman. Furs will b« modeled by 463 BROAD ST. 747-9552 741-210O bers and guests are asked to 542-4777 bring a sandwich; dessert and membert of ths PTA. Mrs. Harold Ruddy is in charge Cafl 747*4422 beverage will be served. of gifts. i B -THE DAILY BEGISTBE, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FBIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1971 rs a By Tilt! Associated Press last night. New York goalie Gilles Ville- Bruce MacGregor, who was Rod Gilbert's goal at 3:47 of The goal, Gilbert's 20th of mure in the closing seconds of traded, to New York by the the second period was the the season, skipped oVer goal- the first period but the goal Wings Monday but refused to only scoring and gave the ie Roy Edward's pads into the was disallowed since the whis- report saying he needed sev- New York Rangers a 1-0 Na- left corner of the goal. tle had blown before the shot eral days to think things tional Hockey League victory Detroit superstar Gordie during a pileup in front of the over, played for the Rangers. over the Red Wings at Detroit Howe jammed the puck past Ranger goal. The Chicago Black Hawks, who have gotten lots of kicks from playing Philadelphia, fi- nally gave the flyers a kick. Into Own Net Chicago tiefenseman Pat Stapleton accidentally kicged the puck into his own net in the second period to give Phil- adelphia a 2-1 lead, and the Flyers went on to a. tan-Cedar Ridge 34-all, but the home team 24 for the night. for ihe Red Raiders with 15 He declined to name the and Jackson Township will "A" Division Wall-West Point Plebes forged to a slim 46-44 third With the score, 41-34, Hoff- markers. Keith Orr hit for 12, resort area and quickly point- Middletown-Raritan (3 p.m.) Marlboro-Rumson quarter advantage. man, and 1:12 left in the half, The Governors made sure share '.he "C" Division crown. that the game was in the bag and Joe Bennett tossed in 10. ed out that the operation of the Manasquan tied Jackson for "B" Division Freehold-Howell The Rockets held a 64-62 the Governors ran a string of , ski resorts is beyond question. six points to close the half at in the fourth period by freez- Keyport is now 12-5, while the lead on Tuesday with a T.R. South - Long Branch (3 Keansburg-Monmouth edge before Kaczmarek hit Hoffman is 16-1. The Gover- p.m. Sunday the third of his six straight 47-34.' "Once you get there, they're 47-45 victory over the Jag- ing the ball for the last four nors' biily loss this season was honest," Bateman said, "and uars.The Big Blue Warriors "D" Division Basketball baskets for the Lions to send Keyport was never again in minutes. a one-point overtime decision Henry Hudson-Keyport St. Rose-St. Joseph's (TR) the game into overtime. contention against its power- the areas are well run. The must defeat Howell Tuesday, All hve Hoffman starters to St. Mary's of South Amboy. ski patrols are marvelous." while Jackson must get by Shore Regional for both teams to finish at the top. A defeat Wieyerkimuer for either squad will result in automatic elimination from Hawaiian Lead to Schlee the winners' circle. Truckload The "D" Division still has HONOLULU . (AP) -Tall tournament. • second place with Cesar strokes back. four teams trying for top hon-, and greying John Schlee fired Palmer, the 41-year-old all- Saunclc. Others at that figure includ- PANELING SALE ors. Henry Hudson Regional a six-under-par 66 yesterday time leading money winner Lee Trevino, the 1970 lead- ed Bert Yancey, Bobby Mitch- has the best record at 6-2, but for a one stroke lead over the who has not won in more than ing money winner who is ell, Lionel Hebert, Tom Shaw, Marlboro stands at 7-3, while awesome figure of Arnold Pal- a year, had a 67 on the long making a comeback after a Dewitt Weaver, Jack Ewing Keyport (6-3) and Wall Town- mer in the first round of the and sunny Waialae Country three-week absence, headed a and Jim Wiechers. FRI.FEB.5 ship (5-3) still have fighting Hawaiian Open golf Club course and was tied for big group at 68, just two chances. Defending champion Bruce thru r Crampton was in another Marlboro and Wall meet to- large croup at 69 while Jack MON., FEB. 8 night at the Knights' base, Nicklaus and Masters Cham- while Henry Hudson travels to pion 3illy Casper matched Keyport tomorrow night. Lomhardi, Brown and Tittle OTHER PREFINISHED PANRj; 70's. Should Keyport beat Hud- "Actually, I played pretty INTRODUCING son, Ihe Raiders will he tied well," Nicklaus said, vl could DESERT SAND for the division lead. If Marl- Enter Pro Football's Shrine have had a 65. But I three-put- boro also wins, there will be a ted twice and missed 12 putts MARGLO "KB- PREFINISHED three-way tie in the loop. No was ar outstanding all-around 4x85HEET CANTON, Ohio (AP)-The ing seven of the nine seasons inside 15 feet." 6.00VAIUE championship can be sewn up late Vince Lombardi, the he was with the Cleveland end. Kinard began his career $2" yet. Schlee is a 31-year-old tour GENUINE HARDWOOD PANELS great Jimmy Brown and two Browns and retired with a ca- with the new defunct Brooklyn regular who hasn't won in six MADE FOR MARINE LUMBER BY Should the Admirals and quarterbacks, Y.A. Tittle and reer total of 12,312 yards Dodgera in 1938. years oh the pro tour. His be'st Mustangs come out victorious Norm Van Brocklin, were gained on the ground. finish was second at St. Paul A this weekend, it will leave among those selected yester- Tittle took the New York in 1936 and he had his best Hudson first, Marlboro second, day for enshrinement in the Gianls to a division title three St. James Cops season last year when he won Keyport third and Wall fourth. MARGLO Pro Football Hall of Fame. times after playing 10 years more than -27,000. COLONIAL The complete weekend sched- with San Francisco and Van CYO Loop Lead ANTIQUE REG. SALE Also elected to the elite Schlee birdied three of the Moroccan Walnul $1.20 3.99 ule, home team listed last: group that now numbers 70 Brock'in, who spent his early St. James of Red Bank took four par-five holes, reaching KNOTTY BIRCH OAK Today years' with Los Angeles, guid- Sunset Cherry 8.20 3.99 were defensive end Andy Ro- first place in the Southern two of them in two. He also 14" THICK . !4'THI« Basketball ed Philadelphia to the NFL ti- bustelli, end Bill Hewitt and Sector of the Northern Divi- rolled in birdie putts of 8,12 PREFINISHED •flOQ PREFINISHED Bridal Lace 7.7/ 3.99 Shore Conference tackle Frank "Bruiser" Kin- tle in I960. -" sion of the CYO League yes- 4x8 SHEET 4x8 SHEET Blonde Butternut 8.20 and 6 feet and didn't have a 16.00VAIUE 17.00 VAtUE 3.99 "A" Division ard. Robustelli was a teammate terday by defeating St. Antho- bogey. o Conestoga Birch 8.88 4.44 Nep;une-Matawan (4:15) The seven new members, of Tittle's with the Giants after ny's of Red Bank, 57-47. Palmer, who as usual drew T.R. North - Lakewood MARGLO Glacier White 8.80 4.44 who wiM be enshrined in offi- starting his career with the 'In another game, Holy Fam- most of Ihe gallery, started Spiced Elm 4.99 "B" Division cial ceremonies here on July Rams. ily of Union Beach downed St. his round on the tenth tee and CINNAMON WILL^SBURG 11.20 Freshold-Asbury Park Raspberry Red 9.90 4.99 31, were elected by a board of Hewitt and Kinard, by com- Ann's of Keansburg, 61-57. made consecutive birds on the ELM CHERRY Canary Yellow selectors 'composed of one rep- parison with the other five, 12th and 13th. He curled in a 9.90 4.99 Ed Jones was top scorer for 14"THICK !4" THICK Pumpkin resentative from each pro are oidtirriers. Hewitt joined 15-foo;er on 12 and reached PREFINISHED 1+ Ana 4.99 Crichlow Nets 25 St. James with 20 points, fol- 4x6 SHEET 51 (19 9 9.90 footba'.l city along with the the Chicago Bears in 1932 and lowed fcy Tom Layton's 13. the par-five 13 in two. 4x8 SHEET nillll Mar jb Green 10.80 5.99 president of the Pro Football 18.00 VAIUE X V 18.00VAIUE 1V In Fair Haven Win Bill Ferrara canned 13 for The rcuscular man from La- Gunstock Walnut 11.80 5.99 FAtlt HAVEN — Dixon Writers Association. the iosers. trobe, Pa., knocked in another Driftwood Crichlo* scored 25 points here Lombardi, who died of can- 15-footer on the 15th and made MARGLO 13.00 6.99 N.J. Entices Ed Bogachuk led Holy Fam- ladeElm 8.99 yesterday to lead Fair Haven cer last September, washon- the turn in 34. RUSSET Coloiiialfiirch mo. to a 57-34 grammar school ored for his contributions as a ily wjth 19 markers. Mat He made a 35-foot putt on tost- 13.S0 6.99 Sheehan added 14, while Joe HICKORY basketball victory over Eaton- coach. During his reign at S.F. Giants the fourth hole and scored in WALNUT Mediterranean Oak 14.00 7,99 town. Green Bay, the Packers won Filipowicz and Lou Neri add- a two-putt birdie on the ninth. J4"THICK %" THICK PREFINISHtO Blaietlm 14.4S 7.99 Greg Jones added 11 for the five National Football League JERSEY CITY (AP) - ed 13 and 10, respectively. 99 PREF1NISHED State Sen. Frank J. Guarini 4x8 SHEET '11 4x8 SHEET BlackstoneOak 16.00 8.9S winners, 4-2 this season. championships and the first 21.00 VAIUE 25:00VAIUE Jim Young's 15 were best two Super Bowls. sard yesterday he has initiated Croydon Slates Croydon Hall 5 Golden Birch 16.00 8.99 for Eatontown. Brown led the NFL in rush- an attempt to persuade the Greenbrier Pecan 21.50 9.95 San Francisco Giants baseball Memorial Game Bombs Ranney KNOTTYCEDAR Burnished Oak 19.95 11.95 team to switch its franchise to TO Paldio New Jersey. LEONARDO — Croydon LEONARDO - Croydon PANELING 42.00 19.95 Guarini said he is a personal Hall Academy's Alumni Asso- Hall Academy had a field day Ebony 58.00 19.95' 1 1/8 THICK ' ter to Horace C. Stoneham, ciation will sponsor its annual against Ranney School here TONGUES GROOVE president of the Giants, re- Ray D'Angelo Memorial bas- - yesterday. Les Hendricks and ASST'D LENGTHS ALL W HIGH questing an immediate meet- ketball game tomorrow at Norman Caldwell racked up ASST'O. WIDTHS 13 JO VALUE. ing to discuss the possibility. 7:30 p.m. 39 and SI points, respectively, Guarini said he is a personal The game will pit the Cardi- to maul Ranney, 96-31. friend of Stoneham's. nal varsity, 5-8 on the season Ranney was able to convert Raceit plans for the devel- against EngJewood School, on just two of 12 foul flips, opment of the Hackensack which edged Croydon, 68-67, while the Cardinals canned six MARINE LUMBER CO. Meadowlands have included a earlie- in the season. At the of 10 tries. 1139 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT major sports complex and conclusion of the game, a .Croydon Hall is now 5-8, 8423335 Guarini has advocated the most valuable player trophy while Ranney is winless In OPWD«lY7tl0AM.tO5iJ0M*. construction of a domed stad- will be presented to the out- three attempts to beat the ATTB*TONI0ATMBH0reHIUNBAVS9A.M.T01JN00N ium ti.ere. standing player of the contest. Cardinals. tmkvmr s, mi

GOLFERS' VI?W OF WINTER - Palmer DeAngelis, left, West Caldwell amateur who barren tree they pass. Dick Dacey, right, Branch Brook pro from Belleville, has the does his golfing at Branch Brook, lights a pocket warmer before he takes to the situation under control. Dacey wears a two-piece nylon oversuit and rubber boots linkt In a Shore Winter Golf League cop test at Tomahawk Golf Club In Uncroft. over his shoes. He claims that the cold weather gear, in no way bothers his swing. Golfers, center, art reminded of Wintry season by every frozen water hazard and (Register Staff Photos by Don Lord!) Has Its Characters, Too

ByRICHNlCOLETTI fluid motion. This fellow has player who had a habit of The younger fellow, let's It takes all kinds to made a usually had lessons for years. leaving his head at home. He call him Rick, would burn ev- sport. The* larger the variety, Then • there's the extreme Nickelodeon was great to watch, but he ery time his foe stopped in the the- more fun the game be- opposite type' who took up the had a flaming temper and middle of a game to wet his 9 comes. Baseball has always game in his late teens, never was short of patience. The whistle with the weird juice or other fellow was a mild man Gaeta s 77 Wins been considered to have tne had a lesson in his life, but a tangerine. : most colorful athletes in the manages to" keep the ball in lose, you may never live it in his mid 40's who wasn't One tinie, after the two split world of sports, but tennis and play forever, and looks terri- down. He likes to brag about beautiful to watch, but got the •the first two sets, the older guv golf must run a close second. ble doing it. He is hated by his victories. ball back all the time. He was decided _ to take a break, (a In Winter League , Tennis, unfortunately, has the fellow with the lessons. also a health nut. He liked to Last in my memory is the method used to pych out his always been tagged "uppity" bring juice to the match and Of course, every sport has guy with all the equipment. opponent). He put on his; rain LINCROFT - The Shore low, were next in line at 81 by the layman. If you go back sip it every time there was a its health nuts. This guy runs He's had all the lessons, and coat, and with a tennis ball in Winter Golf League stopped at to the Dark Ages, -you'll find break in the action. ' and 82,respectively. 10 miles before he meets you he's a good sport. Not to men- each hand, he lay spread ea- the Tomahawk Golf Club here that to be true, but recently, for a tournament match. Then tion that he wins all the time. He wore a long raincoat as gle in the middle of the court yesterday, and Vito "Red" Don "Red" RoussellofColo- in this world of dieting and he can't understand why He even lets you cry on his a warmup jacket and a white for a siesta. Rick jumped up Gaeta, the club's new head nial Terrace had low net, physical fitness, the game is you're huffing and puffing aft- shoulder after he's taken you dress shirt rather than the and down and belted, "Jack, pro made the most of it. 85-14-^-71, and Jerry Rogers of being played by all kinds of er you've played for two hours apart on the court. Color him knitted conventional type. He you ! Asbury Park earned the prize crazy people. in 90-degree weather. He gray. liked to take plenty of time Gaeta fired a 77 to b»come for closest-to-the-pin on the the host with the most in the Being a tennis nut myself, usually brings a little can of The story you are about to warming up before a match, I'm not saying that what he 13&-yard 11th hole (second on field of eight pros and 27 ama- I've been able to take a closer some strange juice in a ther- read is true. The names were and always kept a bottle of said was loud or obscene, but the second time around the teurs. Yesterday's ton'oorp-n- look at the individuals who in- mos with him or just carries a changed to protect the crack salt tablets in his pocket be- they tell me that the statues nine-hole Tomahawk layout). was his first of the season, but habit the courts of Monmouth carrot in his back pocket. pots. cause his body had a habit of in St. James Church put their Rogers hit a 6-iron 14 feet, six he is a three-time league County, and I sometimes We must not forget the freaking out whenever he hands over their ears. inches from the cup. Two of the types mentioned chamipon. come to the conclusion that health nut's opposite. This above used to frequent the sweat too much. So after all the yelling and Gaeta started strong on the Chuck Lay'nn of Tammy everybody who plays is a little man is the most dangerous of Red Bank Tennis Courts in Imagine this duet playing screaming, the young fellow first Jeg of the 36-36-72, Brook was a distant runner-up mad in his own way. I am. all. He comes to the court a Marine Park. These two were against one another in an im- won anyway, the older player 6,080-yard home course by in the Dro ranks with an 82, First of all, there is no half hour late and explains direct opposites, and they portant match. These matches finally got his cramps from netting birds on the third, fifth While Angelo Petraglia of such thing as a stereo-type that he had a tough night. Be- mixed like vinegar and oil. would always last about two sweating too much and had to and seventh holes. However, Sorinp M'adow carded an 84. netman. Most racqueteers fore walking onto the court The highlight of the year at and a half hours, but no spec- default the rest of the match. he double bogeyed the ninth Mike Burke of Deal and Dick have their own little bag. with a cigarette dangling from the courts was when this com- tator would leave, because a Just before the two depart for a 37 going out. First, there's the guy with his mouth, he brings out a bination met in the quarter or quick fit of rage could always ed, the older guy got in one Dace** of Branch Brook each all the strokes. It isn't im- case of bandages and pro- semifinals of the Red Bank be touched off at any time, more stab. He said with a big had 85. He finished the second nine portant to him if the ball goes ceeds to explain-what's wrong Open tournament staged by and that was why they were sincere smile, "Gee, Rick, Bf'b Hoitsen of Lakewood with a 40 after parring the «ver the net or not, just as with him. You feel that if you Harold Potter every year. there to watch in the first that was'fun. We'll have to try again took low gross honors first six holes. The Wth result- long as his swing is a study in beat him, you're a heel. If you One man was a picture place. that again sometime." among the aAiateurs with a ed in a double bogey and set- 78. Gus Hoppaeh and George tled for one-over-par on both Jackson, both of Bamm Hol-

HAZLET - the Monmouth Those eligible to keep score he repeats he will be the first County Master Bowling Tour- must register with Luke to do It in consecutive years. nament begins tomorrow at Forest for assignment and in- Others who have won the Airport Plaza Lanes here, struction. Masters title are Jules Moura, A record field of 188 has en- 1963; Ken Daniels, 1964 and tered the event which opens Bill Walker, Middletown, 1968; John Isaksen, 1965 and its qualifying: round at 5:30 last year's champ, is exempt 1968; Frank Kolb, 1967, and p.m. r\v '"' • :• from the qualifying rounds. If Ben Beverly, 1969. After "the first qualifying blocks, the field will be cut in half. Those in the top half will continue to the second qualify- Decision Reserved ing round which gets under- way at 9:30 pjri. • " The top 15 with the best to- On Squash Courts tal In both rounds moves into the finals Sunday at 12:30 FAIR HAVEN - The Zon- Plans call for constructing p.mi , ing Board of Adjustment last two singles courts and a dou- . All matches in the finals are night reserved decision on an bles court on the site. The op- based on a two-game head-to- application to construct a eration would be conducted hea* match play* with the squash court building on two year-around from 8 a.m. until winner being decided by total vacant lots on Forraan Street. midnight. pinsiJ Appij^ng for the variance Gerard A. Barba of Shrews- A .'contestant is eliminated was the Gilbert-Stone. Realty, bury is the architect for the whet>'he loses two matches. Inc; DonaW Stone of Fair Ha- building which will have a red ven' represented the firm at TK«! winner of the tourney brick exterior. the hearing. qualifies for a reserved paid The Forman Street location entrpntrthe National'ABC is in a B-2 business zone. A Masters next year in Califor- NJSTA Slates variance is needed because nia. • . 21 parking. spaces were Three ToumeVS provided^'the plans! How- ever, the board decided that it Plans Finalized . NEW MONMOUTH— The 1 would eliminate several park- N.J . Shore Tennis Association ing spaces in order to erect a When you buy a new car For Grid League has slated three indoor tour- 20-foot barrier In the rear of MANALAPAN TWP. - The nament for the Shore Racquet the courts to create buffer Manalapan Township Junior Club in Oakhurst. zone. Football Conference, spon- The lirst, a mfen's doubles- Class "B' event, will be Frederick W. .Rose, zoning sored by the Manalapan board chairman, asked Mr. Township' Parks and Recrea- played on Feb. 13. Entries for from your American Motors Dealer, Stone to revise the plans for tion Commission, has finalized the tourney close tomorrow. Contact Peter Carton, P.O. the bui'ding, and he said he plans lcr the 1971 program. expected a decision would be The conference will im- Box 252, Monmouth Ave., Na- vesink. reached at the board's meet- prove the balance of the play- ing in March. ers i>i expanding into two The next event Is a men's you get a free portable TV. leagues—the American, for doubles Class "A" which will a k r*. nine to 10 year olds, and the be held on Feb. 27. Entries for St. AgnCS ZlpS National for ages 11-12. All this competitionnplilinn rinsclose on Feb. _ _» > • -in games will be played on Sat- 20 Ralph Imholfe at 102 To Number 13 If you had to compete with GM, Ford and Chrysler dealers,what would you do? urday? at the Clarke Mills Horse Shoe Way, Lincroft, is ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- School Field. the contact. St Agnes of Altantic Highlands The tonference is open to A mixed doubles tourna- (13-0) kept up its Winning This year, we've got the best cars we've ever had, new General Electric 12-inch portable TV. Free. all boys meeting the require- ment is set for March 13, with pace in the Monmouth County With the best deals wejye ever had. ' And that's about the best deal anybody's ever given ments aid attending the Man- the entries closing March 6. CYO League here Wednesday alapan-Englishtown School Contact Laura Milos, 28 Bay- night With an easy 72-56 ver- But to make things even better, we're offering a deal you on a TV set, along with the best deal anybody's system. berry Lane, Middletown dict over St. Catherine's of with our deal: ever given you on a new car. There is no registration fee, Township. East Keansburg. All tourneys will be played With any new 1970 or 1971 American Motors car and all equipment is supplied, The '.eaders of the Northern 8ut then, if you had to compete with GM, Ford and in one day. except shoes, at no charge. Sector >i the Northern Divi- delivered now through February 28, you get a brand- Chrysler dealers, what would you do? Prices will be awarded and sion raced to a 38-25 halftone a buffet lunch wlil be served. Ram Keglers' 1st lead and never had difficulty RED BANK —The Rams from inat point. 10th for St. Mary's Kevin Beirne was the lead- n have forged into first place in American the Red Bank Parks and Rec- MATAWAN - St. Mary's of Ing senrer ior the winners At your local New York-New Jersey reation Bowling League, while New Monmouth won its 10th with 23 markers, followed by the Vikings, the previous lead- straight Monmouth County teammates Tom Errington ers, dropped Into a second- Parochial Grammar School (13) and Paul Keogh (10). place tie with theSroncos. game here Wednesday i'g'V Joe Kristofik canned 25 In toe^ffrls'^tiivision, New by d-featln1? St. Clement's of points for the losers. Hampshire has a,two-game an, !5?5?1 St Agnes'' takes on Holy American Motors Dealers lead over Maine, while Con- Chris Patella led the win- Family next week. Holy Fam- necticut is five games off the ners wWn -M points. Curt Krt- IW is tied for second place in pace. ' l " beum added 10. the loop. 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1971 Should Pastors Leave Pulpit^ of their pulpits and into By LESTER KINSOLVING prayed Miami's Catholic ner1 (the title of the book) a "Hoop Game -to Woo Port- pushups on TV. fast cereals in which only the 1 sports." ' "Yo'ir Son is our quarter- Archbijhop Coleman F. Car- shows how an established pro- landers to Christ ' — while The Rev. Bob Richards, an top nme are nutritionally mer- itorious. Consequently," Fim- back and You are our coach," roll, while delivering the invo- fessional athlete can; use his religion is similarly and regu- ordained minister of the cation (or the Miami Dolphins Religion unique position to contribute lary utilized to sanctify every Church of The Brethren, was rite asked, "Can the Rev. Bob - Atliata Falcons football so much to God's Kingdom." recreation from Virginia fox- also one of the. founders of an honest! if teli us he owes his You truly Kivin'l game. Today Not to be outdone by either hounds to. prizefighters. (Al- organization called The Fel-musdas to a daily bowl of HARRY'S though one pugilist, who was Ibwship of Christian Athletes. nothing?" SEA FOOD «t its v*ry btit' "We sometimes get blitzed Maryland or football, Glouces- A until you htv* ««Un • by heavy sorrows or red- ter, Massachusetts' Open in the habit or crossing, him- Wholesome Visage The break with Wheaties. LOBSTER HOUSE BROILED $•• Food Plitt»r dogged by Satan," continued ing Coionels" from tiny and Church Foundation offers (at self in full view just before For 13 years the wholesome came over the Rev. Bob's re- •t DORIS 'M' ED'S. "Our the archbishop, "teach us to obscure Center College in $1 per hundred) copies of th; bell, was somewhat aced and beaming visage of the cent jog-and-bike-across-the- Ocean Ave. Sea Bright S«M»? Sur«, wi'll +»ll run the right patterns in our Ken'.iicky to a miraculous up- "Liftiog for the Lord," in when a Moslem opponent laid Rev. Mr. Richards adorned natian trip. "We could have 842-0205 you. Wt »i» th» Chef.l life so that we will truly make set over (then) mighty Har- which weight lifter Paul An- out a prayer rug in his corner Wheatics packages and TVdone it in 30 days," he notes, "but ihey demanded 78 days; Dots that m«k» th« diff»r. a touchdown one day through vard. derson expresses pride not and faced Mecca.) spots. His unforgettable smile for fhe... •net? You btt it doul the h%venly gates, as the an- And recently the Protestant only in being "the strongest One of the most masterful was described by spoftswriter and my idea of a fun summer monthly Christian Herald ran man in the world" but in and durable utilizations of ath- Ron Fimrite as .'"The Man is not 78 nights in motels!" LOBSTER LOVERS gels and saints cheer us on from the sidelines." a book ad which featured a being a Christian as well. letic religion was accom- With Ten Thousand Teeth." Furthermore, The Rev. Bob SEAFOOD TRY VS!" (In reporting this notable in- photograph of a former Balti- (Commented the Protestant plish id, appropriately, by Yet "The Flying Parson" or has now reached the post- "The Vaulting Vicar" is no "Com* and vocation, The National Catho- more Colt above the caption: weekly Christian Century: "The Breakfast Food of chamDion age of 44. He is also GOURMET "Meet Don Shinnick, the "Don t challenge him — you Champions." Employed under longer promoting Wheaties at odds with and no longer in get '«m lic Reporter added: "And when that final gun goes off, Christian ... What it's like to might end up with a Rupture the banner was a bona fide even though he emphatically the parochial ministry of his • Frogs tegs OIIH! dear lord, lead us out of the lead a Christian life in the for Religion!") clergyman (and Olympic disagrees with a recent con- denomination. ("The Brethren, • Stuffed Mushrooms parking lot oi life through the fast-paced, violent life of pro In Oregon, The Portland champion pole vaulter) who sultant-s report that this cer- are pacifist and liberal — I'm w/Crabmeat football . . . 'Always A Win- State Vikings recently played gobbled Wheaties and dideal is 29th on a list Of break- interchange of Purgatory, on not."). • Curried Dishes the freeway into Heaven, with The Kev. Bob is now a lec- our fenders undented, our turer and filmmaker who de- (Chicken - Shrimp) spirits undaunted and our scribes his vocation thusly: "I metaphors untangled. Amen." Keansburg Budget Hit $ 1.5 Million motivate people; with sports "Fish-Chicks-Chips" stories and witness to my Athletic Religion FrM Fish -Sc.lops Christian faith, 1 prefer the Cljms-Ojlers-Cnbcikej What might be called "ath- KEANSBURG - (Reval- The largest deficit appears The borough has $44.2 mil- that night will be the license larger groups. I don't like the DORIS "N1 ED'S letic rsligion" has been thriv- ued) ratables are up; the tax in the amount to be raised by lion in ratables this year com- fees of all businesses, except ShrknB— pastoral ministry which is an Fried Chiclen- 75 SIAFOOft RESTAUIANT ing on the gridiron ever since rate is down; but the most im- taxation line, while the largest pared to $31 million last year. mercantile licenses, which are endless round of committee whileard.rkmeit w ceuxMir mroOD* the opening decades of this portant figure, the amount to expenditure based on a per- Last year's figure for each scheduled to rise proportional- French Fries » nm or* Husun". ri-mi meetings and visiting sick 3 century when the late Alvin be raised by taxation shows centage increase occurs in $100 of Assessed valuation was ly- people. Pastors should get out (Bo) McMillan led his "pray- an increase of almost $200,000. funds reserved for uncollected $6.12 against the proposed Salary increases for most Borough Council has intro- taxes. $4.99. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••<• borough employes will rise duced its $1.5 million budget Figure Listed However, the amount to be five per cent. • Originate Cucina Italiana which will be aired publicly Based on an 65 per cent tax raised by taxation is $835,973 A salary and service area March 3. collection figure council has to as compared to $637,872. . appropriated for the first time SHE BLOWS ~ Some Exotic Dinners Of the total, $1.2 million will allow 5308,110 for reserve in A breakdown of the estimat- is the sanitation account. The be used for municipal purpos- that category, compared to ed tax rate shows $1.88 for Torlellini borough rather than pay es. $231,405 of a year ago. municipal purposes, down 16 $166,000 for contracted service, Music by Bologncse cents; $2.43 for schools, down hopes to save money by col- JERRY KAY 68 cents; 58 cents for county lecting garbage and refuse on Cannelloni purposes, down 18 cents; and its own. TRIO 10 cents for veterans and sen- Bechamel Set Lay Institute Cost for the year without MUHC.TO DINIIV ior citizens, down four cents. purchase of equipment is * P.M. Ml 1P.M. Lobster Tails Ordinances Introduced $75,000. MUSIC TO SWIN* 10 Council last night adopted 11P.M. TO » Fra Diavola In an effort to inject antici- For Evangelism pated revenues into the budg- an ordinance appropriating tmclwoa: Noon la 4:30 *nd many others et, council introduced ordi- $85,000 for collection equip- Blwi.rt 5 >.». to 11 I Enjoy the finest in Continental Dining in a warm relaxing RED BAI^K-At least 1,000 The cost for the week of nances anticipating $10,500 for ment which will be spread CloMd MONDAYS ^ atmosphere. Posillipo is truly the place where your memo- people are expected to attend training covers admission to over a five year period. 3r»«k» end Stafctti rent in lieu of taxes at the FOOT OF B0DMAN PL. i riesof excellence are not soon iorcotten. U'here waiters are the Red Bank Interdenomina- five lectures and five semi- senior citizens apartment tional Lay Institute For Evan- nars, and a complete manual BED BANK OH \U N«v»>tnV Riy«i T readv to caler to vour everv desire. complex; $20,690 from rent at gelism held at First Baptist for each one registered. The the Grandview Urban Renew- CBA Closed none 74WSJ8 Second Ave. & Main Si. Asburv Park • 774-5819 Church in Red Bank from lectures are designed to ex- al complex; $11,000" from in- March 21 to 28. plain how one can experience creased * license rates and Preparing for this, ecumeni- a vital, meaningful Christian $20,000 from increased water By Illnesses cal training, pastors and their life. Communicating the 1 and sewer rates. The key lay people will meet at Christian life effectively to LINCROFJ — Christian others will be discussed in Council seeks to raise water Brothers Academy is closed First Baptist this Sunday to and sewer rates $2.50 each make final plans for imple- practical seminar sessions for today because of illness. COBBLESTONES WEEKLY SPECIALS men, women and youth. year from the current $37.50. According to Brother Ste- mentation for local church The ordinances will come un- committees. The following are To date, 147 pastors and lay phen McCabe, principal, the der public scrutiny Feb. 17. decision to close the school for Clams on the representative of the denomi- men have been involved in Fees in Discussion Monday nations already involved in preparing for the institute. two days was made Wednes- Half Shell, CHICKEN FRY 1.69 the preliminaries: Presbyteri- Robert J. Fiedler, senior ana- Also up for public comment day afternoon. At that time, Fresh Clam an, Baptists, Roman Catho- lyst for the Humble Oil and nearly 100 students and five friday^nite Chowder, lics, Methodists, Episcopali- Refinery Company is heading faculty members were out Golden Fried ans, Assemblies of God, Re-the planning committee. The sick. Shrimp, Wednesday formed Churches in America, Rev. David L. Fish, pastor of The school will re-open Mon- % fish lovers' Scallops, Filet FISH FRY 1.49 independent groups, the Sal-the First Baptist Church of day, Brother Stephen said. •ol Flounder, vation Army, and the Afri- Red Bank, is chairman of the I SPECIAL Stuffed Clam, can-Methodist-Episcopalians. ,,. pastor's committee. F/F Potatoes, Lettuce, and Tomato, Salad, I CLUBBENE' • Dessert, Coffee. JIOU/ARD Check Driving Records I DINNER THEATRE ' 3* | RL35,Sogttllmltj,IIJ. | Route 35. Middletown, 1 mil* no, ol Red Bank*741-8344 JouMon) Of Parkway Employes I BROADWAY PLAYS I ROUTE 35 WOODBRIDGE — With an safety program, the authority acknowledgment that traffic is reviewing the driving rec- j ONSTAGE! 1 MIDDLETOWN safety begins at home, the ords of all who operate its ve- New Jersey Highway Authori- hicles. The records as com- ty is planning a defensive piled by the state Division of | WtD.THRUSVH. J4olid

BACHERT'SHOFBRAUHAUS SAIL AWAY TO.. 3010iMnAv«. AtlontkHighlandi T«l. 291*0224. A DINING Be o Model 1 (or... just look like one) FASCHING BALL • ADVENTURE Sine* 1939, The Barblzon School of Modeling on Fifth brink Hum from a Avenue In New York has graduated thousands of girls To be held on Into modeling careers and helped countless others Pineapple or a Coconut. Saturday, achieve "The Look" that helps any career. I February 6 Every Wednesday—-—- Now, Barblzon has a local school right here with the bUrUhmnH: • Calypso plus Tropical Barbecue same teaching techniques as the New York School. ' —Bavarian Girts 14 and older: send for our free, 32 page, Brass Bind Illustrated bookto help decide if you qualify. HMeflrl.Vicilst NOW OPEN! •a*iH» ItHriaitr I No obligation, of course. Just fill out and COiWMU mall this coupon or PHONE 842-6161 AMMUOMID firriiiriil*ii 1 2 JACKSON ST., HIGHLANDS, IV. j. $Z tarfalion School of Modeling, 188 EAST BERGEN PL. RED BANK. HJ. 07701 CilZtIMM Open 7 Days for Dinner and Cocktails Nam» R i . Open 12 Noon Saturday, Sunday -THE DAILY KEGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1971 11 TELEVISIONS "-13 Westbrook to Play

Iff. XHmu •.MBIT 8MM friday For Organ Society FREEHOLD MALLI NOW'tHRV TUESDAY EAST KEANSBURG - Few will present a complete show. smrn tana wait iww 1 Februarys, 1971 O THAT GIRL (O orgaiiists in the shore area en- He appears nightly at the hat Simpatter" Am Marie k HrM n • snop. NOW SHOWING NftME OF THE 6AML DAYTIME MOVIES' Ufter by aTiua *ho Identtfm Uuwt u BCUttt joy the popularity of their consols of his Hammond or- security for the store. 9.40 ayiilaA"m faithful following as well as gan at Pleasant Valley Inn. ID PERRY MASON He is a protege of the late AUNARKIN rrhe Csje of the Hasty Homyaioooo" the respect and admiration of "Frnitty B O THE ODD COUPLE (O the fellow, musicians and or- Bob Brittingham, who also 4:30 Q "Th. LVely Set" ^Engrave •Rouble" Felix Me* to Bate np nitb performed at PVI. ARTIH BAISAI beautiful nis divoreed wife with av sjenlliDBBtil ofleniur Ot ganists as does Larry West- ; 03 "Union Picifie" (Pert II) happier days.. Teresa Brady, Organ Socie- V ntoYler OB THE ADVOCATES brook, who will be guest artist ty "Valentine" and the winner '-VINCENT CANti, EVENING -Should the Federal Govermatat Bet Tar and Nic- of the Monmouth Organ Socie- ''CATCH-221 NX TIMES otine Limlte en Cicarett*?" of last year's scholarship fund e:CO Q O O © O (D NEWS (C) 1MB 8 STRANGE REPORT (C) ty Monday at 8 p.m. in Buck and a new organ, will appear "An 0 THE FLYING WN (C) - 4juit *•••• Tn^xcowp y^n^^^pf^ ^JQ^^^ «s> jf^msff ctiS fledcB Smith's Imperial Room. with Westbrook. She is organ- help fmn Aateni Bbraxo* tORpoctbuf toil • teliicf* outrageously ••Oster'-*'OH Salt" ist at St. Catherine's Catholic FREEHOLD MALI oii* colt is responsftle for the deUb tt her boy- With his drummer ace, kinky Q SET SMART (C) friend. Howaid "Shorty" Lewis, he Qwrcli. "Is Thl* Trip NKMSSTJ- O-THE VIET VET (Q masterpiece. IB DELAWARE AT SIX •3 m TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (O Frank Bongarzone WOW SHOWING Gof1 O a LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE (C) IB WHAT'S flEW? (C) -ANDY WAAHOl •"Riverboat" "Love and the Tattoo"; "Lova and the Antlo Sta- BARBRA STRE1SANDI 4:30 El NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (O tion"; "Love and the PuHtter Pria Bshy" IB SOUL (C) . Stage Band Performs, Elected Officer GEORGE SEGAL 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) Host: Hal Jacksoa Gnestc1 wmie Feaster, Skip ••The VsJley Hu a Baby" Sonny, Pace Brothers, Presto Q ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, fiEASONEB BOO OB (D NEWS, WEATHER, Bongarzone of Bongarzone Host:, Jack Wars in*in The Monmouth Regional Mu- meeting, George Hoffman, ID WHATS NEW (C) JHS SPORTS (C) band director at Monmouth Nursery, Wayside Road, New Q PEYTON PLACE (C) sic Makers! Monmouth. Re- PUSSYCAT' "Riverboat: An About Animals; Too taa Tear gional Stage Band performed Regional High School, showed Shrewsbury, was elected sec- 7:00 Camera'* (D CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL E BLACK PERSPECTIVE ON THE NEWS (O •The Late George Apley" (1M7) stantny Ronald last night for the Eatontawn movies of the band's partici- ond vice president of the N.J. B IB CBS NEWS-WAITER CRONKITE (Cl Coleman, Pe^y Cummins*. Tho atory of. a stuffy TOWN Boston family, their manfegeahle yosns people Woman's Community Club.at pation at Franklin Field, Phil- Association of Nurserymen at PLVS-2ndBIGHIT 8 Q NBC NIGHTLY NEWS IC Bmliy Banks. The sheriff of AbDene, who lias lost SAMANTHAEGGAR 8 ABC NEWS WITH SMITH. REASONS! (C) publicity chairman of the Mu- York and Pennsylvania, with Mr. Bongarzone has served hi* nerve during the dvQ War, returns beam and sic Makers, said that, during OLIVER REED ' ((DQ Im DREA WAMU OSTREEF JEANNIT WEEE (CK (C) ) > la prevailed upon to restaM hi* job* approximately 2,500 band stu- on the executive board for the HdO 700 Q CD THE INTERNS (C) Q 03 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (O dents, which participated in •past 10 years and has taken A librarian with a •tattling thai petmaaBty, has 8 O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) "Band Day." "THE LADY an ardent crush on Dr. Sam llano. Host: Bob .Newhart . an acive part in directing the 8 O SPECIAL! WILDFIRE! (C> < 0 11:30 MOVIE The Music Makers an- X GB monogram series ebont the deflated nun •tighter Squadron" (1918) starring Robert Stack, policies of the nursery indus- IN THE CAR" who risked their live* last August to battle one Edmond O'Brien. A former Flying Tiger faces com* nounced the following future of the worst fires la tht State of Washington. ' tut mission .alter nusstoti: then ca I>Day hi* activities; March 4, winter try throughout the state. 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (CH plane spirals eartlnnird In flaraea. concert for the MRHSBand; Host: Bob Barker Q 8 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (O Some of the topics discussed March 9, card party at the COUNTRY O 0 THE BRADY BUNCH (O 12:30 ID NIGHT FINAL (C) at the meeting were efforts to -Oar Bon, the Usn" Greg demands tte he fce 1:00 B Q O 03 NEWS (O school, during wfiioh the Joy treated M * man since hfli b hkh school. 8 McLEAN AT BEST (C) unionize agricultural em- Gt 7:30 P.M. REPORT (C) , ' Shop of Lincroft will stage a RON MOODY" 8 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE fashion show; March 25, 26 ployes, garden center and re- ' Saturday & Sunday "Twenty Plus Two" (1961) starrlnj CsjvW J«aj(a, tail interest: Included were DOMDEIUISE ID STAR TREK (C) and 27, presentation of "Guys Matinee Only at 2 P.M. "the W«y to Eden" Jeanne Grain. and Dolls" production at the panels on contractors, grow- tH TV GARDEN CLUB (C) ID THE UTE SHOW ; JOHN WAYNE with Koy Kersey -A Hatful of Bain" (195T> etantag Bn Mails thigh school; April 23, vocal ers and producers. "THE TWELVE Saint, Don Hurray. — RICHARD WIDMARK Q) NEW JERSEY SPEAKS 1:10 O THE UTE SHOW (C) concert, and May 24, a com- "Dtog Addict* In Group Therapy" (Put H) bined band and choral pro- 800 B TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) "A Man Alone" (195$) starring Kay unbad, Mary Yeur Gnatesl Enlerlainmant Buy CHAIRS" Halt: Guy Moore. Murphy. . gram. "THE ALAMO" 1:15 Q THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Q O MANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (O "A Tale of Two Cities" (1936) starring Rotald Also in May, the Music -The Art of Relationships" A jours, nod pJjTCnoJ. Coleman, Badl Eathhone. cgy profrasor tries to sweep Nanny off her ieeU "Kidnapped" (1938) (tarring FfeUto BarUjolomOT, Makers will sponsor a banquet HIGHTSTOWII COUNTRY CLUB Q BASKETBALL (C) Warner Baxter. to which all marching band WALTER READE THEATRES Now York Knlcks vs. Detroit Pistons O BIG MOVIE students, twirlers and the col- Every Sat. 315 Hours Continuous (B BLACK PERSPECTIVE ON THE NEWS (O "Viva Zapota" (1952) etarrtaff Uarlm Bnsook Dancing — No Intermissions.— Two tB TO BE ANNOUNCED Anthony Quinn. or guard will be invited. Bands —only 1.75 New Posts WEEK RIBS ACHING." 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) mlngs, Joan Newell. Guest Boat: Derm DoLotse 3:05 Q EVENING PRAYER STRAND ART THEATRE O 8 THE PARTRIDGE FAVILY (C) O THE UTE UTE SHOW I At Finn "To Play or Not to Play* The Rutridpa face a Ono" (1S57) k k r HIGHEST RATING picket line nfacn employes strike • nisht club tlte ID THE UTE UTE SHOW KEYPORT,N.J. family has been booked to play. "The Family Secret" (1051) atsrrtag JoSa Derek. ID NiY.P.D. (C) • Lee J. Cobh. For Webster "Wise Finish- 3:30 Q MOVIE (C) A COMEDY GEM! A CAUSE FOR REJOICING IB NET PLAYHOUSE (C) "Avenfrer of Venice" (1(165) starring Brett Balier. UNION — Charles E. De- "On tlio 30's: Hnrrt Travciin" 4:45 CD THE UTE UTE NEWS (C) AngeliS, president of Brpyra & NOW PLAYING! IB ANOTHER LOOK (C) 4:50 IB GIVE US THIS DAY (C) Matthews, Inc., engineers and Host: Mitchell Kraoss. 5:00 8 6IVS US THIS DAY (C) Ike ftramf Art wiich brought yOO-"SEXU AL FREEDOM The Twelve Chairt* 9:00 O 09 THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) constructors, announced .the ••I'irsl to right" (1967) starring; qua Everett, appointment of John jE, Webs- IN DENMARK" "MAN and WIFE"—"HE and M»rilyn Deviu. A Marine face* his greatest test of FOR heroism after ha Vina a Medal of Honnr. ter 2d as director of business SW-HOW BRINGS YOU THl CREATtST AOUIT MOTIOH development.; ADULTS British Officer Mr. Webster will be respon- PICTURE Of OUR TIM- ONLY sible for the corporation's do- At the Movies Serves at Fort mestic and international new business negotiations, seeking DONALD SUTHERLAND AS RED BANK North of Red Bank FT. MONMOUTH-Lt.Ool. clients for the company's ar- "KUMA SUTRA 71" CARLTON— ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS S.P. ("Peter") Irwin of the chitectural, engineering and LUtl! Fsuti.fc Bit Hltiev .2:00; 7:20!ATLANTIC- Britisn Royal Corps of Sig- construction services. , The Book of Love, in color 820 /EATONTOWN Llckerlin Quartet 7:00; 10:00; Carmen nals, reported for duty here as He will also direct the Bafcv 1:10 a member of the staff of the ADUITSONLY COMMUNITY— MTODLETOWN firm's public relations pro- Alex In Wonderland t:00: 7:00: COD U.S. Army Signal School un- t TOWN- gram. He will report directly DRIVE-IN- der an exchange officer pro- to thi president. Mr. Webster Ths Conqueror Worm 7:10: . Horror Owl * the Fuiaycit 7:20 9:20 gram between the British House »:55; The Crimson Cult 10:15t The HAZLET was formerly a sales engineer Obloni Box 11:45 . Royal Corps of Signals and in the company. FREEHOLD PLAZA- the Army Signal Corps. TE.35 Catch 22 - 7:10; 9:20 Brown & Matthews,' Inc., DRIVE-IN MALL I- Col. William T.A. Collyer, Union, New Jersey, is a build- B OatSh SJ 7:10; »:S» RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- the first English exchange of- 2 mi. SOUTH JCT. RTE. 3S13S Equlnaz 7:00; 10:08; Master ol Terror er of multi-millioH dollar in- HAZLET 264-2200 MALLn- l:S ficer to- serve on the- Signal dustrial plants, office build- Owl & Pu»7eat 7:31; 9:30 KE.YPORT School staff under the mutual ings and shopping centers. In "Barbra Streisand is America's greatest comedtemer • ASBURYPARK STRANDART- arrangement, recently re- the past 39 years, it has devel- —Hellli Al(*n. SilunJsy RtWtw Karta Sutra 7:00; 1:35; 10:10 turned to England after com- OOUMBUPKIUCS CIRCLE- oped major industrial areas UO HASTAfl MXUCTUN5 FflCSCNT EAST BRUNSWICK pleting a two-year tour o£ Tor»Tor» Tora 2:M: 7:00; 8:41 on Long Island and designed ARAYSTARK LYRIC- TURNPIKE- duty here. and constructed facilities for HEFBERT ROSS Production. Trash 7:211: 9:25 INDOOrt—Julius Oesaer 7:30: 9:35 Presently representing the MAYFAIR— OUTDOOR-Rep(UlcuS 7:00; Kbnjl 1:35; ITT Continental, Johns-Mans- Owl & UIIiPmiyoat 1:00; 7:30: 9:30 Oodzllls vi. Tha Klnl 10:03 Signal School in an assign- ville Products Corp., Western Barina ST. JAMES- PERTH AMBOY ment with the British Royal Electric Co., Inc., Carborun- Perfect rtUK IM) 7:30; »:» Corps in England is Lt. Col. TteOwl S/WOY- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- dum Co., IBM Corp., Helena Llttle Fiuij h Eli EsUer 7:00; 11:11: Ronald Schuette. Streisand Th» BtawaWcMes 7:00; 1:40; 10:10 Rubenstein, Inc., Socony Mo- mm Boriallno t;07 andtte ,: NEPTUNE CITY Each exchange officer is se- bil Co., Inc., Ansco, RCA Inc. MENLO PARK lected for his expertise in the NEPTUNE CITY- and other major concerns Cms Catith SI *i..0;Wi.Tell.Ma That You CINEMA- military communicatidns mis- from Vancouver to Guatire, Lflve M« Junlo Moon 6:00, 10:00 Llttle F«us5 b Bli Hnliey 2:00: 4:00: sion of his corps. He becomes 6:01; »:00; lo:M - Venezuela, and from Long Is- .*'••'• UKEWOOD an integrated member of the land to California. staff of the counterpart School COUNTRY- Mr. Webster is a council- Tyrtiiti Chairs 7:«: 9:30. to which he is assigned. TOWN- : Discussion Set man in Matawan and was ap- the Lad; In the Car 7:20; 9'2S, pointed police commissioner BRICKTOWN By Couples Club on Jan. 1. BRICK PLA2A.- Monthly Torah MIDDLETOWN - An "kve- 0*1 fc Pusarcal 7:20; 1:30 KIDDIEMATINEE-SAT.& SUN.-2P.M. MALL CINEMA- ° ning of Discussion" has been Service Slated planned by the Couples Club TFeJve Chairs 7'15; 9:30 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Library Sets JOHN WAYNE • RICHARD WIDMARK • LAURENCE HARVEY TOMS RIVER of Christ Episcopal Church, Sabbath Eve services will be COMMUNITY- here, tomorrow, starting at 7 held tonight at 8:45 p.m. Free Week Alf J In Wonderland 7:20; D:Z9 p.m. with a roast beef pot This will be (he monthly To- Stewardesses DOVER- luck supper at the home of rah services. Rabbi Henry M. STEREOVISION Owl «i th» Paaiycst 7:25; 9:30 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guth, 11 Weiner will read from the por- In Rumson ...LIVES AGAIN! Doris Lane, Middletown. tion of the Torah dealing with Mr. and Mrs. Eduardo Gar- RUMSON - A fine-free ;: Entertainment the 10 plagues and will discuss week nas been proclaimed by NOW THRU TUESDAY cia will be guests for a discus- the question of why there is sion of "Obscenity and Cen- the Oceanic Free Library- > nightly evil in the world. starting Monday. FREE IN-CAR HEATERS sorship in the Theater." Mr. The Oneg Shabbat will be Good Food and grog Garcia is a playwright and in- During that week, no fines sponsored by DK and Mrs. will be collected on any over- '•'• Fun atmosphere > structor at Brookdale Com- Seymour Shore in honor of the munity College. Mrs. Garcia due books, no matter how long Kitchen open'til Bar Mitzvah of their son, they have been out. is director of the Theater Neal. . 1 a.m. Workshop at Brookdale. This is being done in order Single people are cordially to encourage residents tore- Enjoy Yourself invitsd. Reservations may be turn all library books that Man Admits have-been out of circulation iritha . made with Mr. and Mrs. Dav- id Blake. for Saturday, March 20. Alfred Hildtcock's LOUIS K. SHER • ALF SILLIMAN JR f~ school at 8 o'clock. Board of The event will feature an mumunoHHMoeucTWi AMmiRumt • SHANTY PUB Education candidates will be Irish floor show, a buffet and "TOPAI" introduced and Donald dancing to the music of Paddy Entertainment nightly ONLY NEW JERSEY Shanks, principal, will discuss Noonan and his orchestra. SHOWING Sat. & Sun. Matinee the scnopl budget. Forthcom- Reservations may be made ADVUSOHIY • "PINOCCHIO from ing PTA events include the by contacting Patrick Gaynor, OUTER SPACE" annual bazaar April 24 and a chairman, or Thomas Flood, May variety show. Vincent Mecnan FREE! IN CAR HEATERS t, -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. }.: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1971 •

Apache Needs Patience SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. Til By ROGER E. SPEAR 13-year old sons. My husband Q - I hold 1900 shares of wants to add to these; I am 10 P.M. Apache Corp., bought over the opposed and would rather put CHmtmUNICHRDOR past eight years at an average Successful it in the bank at5&percen MASTERCKARGE cost of $24. I am discouraged about this issue. Should I wait interest. What is your opin it out? Other holdings include Investing ion? — E.S. blue chip stacks, mutual funds A — Although it may no and Federal Agency bonds. — alter your opinion, savings in- W.W. Apache has become well di- terest rates may also be modi- Our BEST MADE PAINT A — Apache's slupish mar- versified in recent years with fied as a result of the drop in ket action may be largely at- interests in oil-gas exploration the prime rate charged on tributed to the firm's uninspir- and development programs, bank loans. American Inves- ing 1970 earnings performance industrial services and a ma- tors, the more speculative o j-and the company's conglomer- terials supply operation (ma- your investments, had on ate image. Revenues for the jor segment). Prospects are Sept. 30, 1970, a good concen- first nine months of 1970 were basically favorable for the in- tration of quality issues in its reported at $66.8 million com- dustrial group; and oil and portfolio. Stein, Roe at that pared with $50.6 million in the gas revenues should rise, re- time had about 10 per cent of like' 1969 period. Net income flecting recent drilling suc- its assets invested in building amounted to $2.85 million, or cesses. Although near-term supply stocks where recovery $1.00 per share — down 15 per economic problems cloud potential is above-average. A cent year-to-year. Profit mar- Apache's outlook, long-term compromise solution, whereby gins of many of Apache's divi- holdings should work out. one-third of your savings dol- sions were adversely affected lar was earmarked for each Q — We hold American fund and one-third for your by lagging demand, while the Investors and Stein, Roe & GM strike reduced profitabili- savings account, would be Farnham Stock mutual funds sensible. ty in the metals division. for the education of our 11 and Chamber Slates Soap, Detergent Talk by Irwin MIDDLETOWN - Free- holder director Joseph C. Ir- win will speak at the annual dinner^dance of the Middle- Office for Brenner town Area Chamber of Com- merce Feb. 13 in the Cobble- NEW YORK-Theodore E. stones, Rt. 35. Dinner will Brenner was elected vice follow cocktails from 6:30 to president and technical direc- 7:30 p.m. tor of The Soap and Detergent The chamber's 1970 Busi- Association at the SDA's 44th nessman of the Year Award annual convention here. will be presented by John F. Mr. Brenner joined the asso- Pfleger, last year's recipient ciation in 1963 as research of the surprise award. director and later was named technical director. Previously, Officers to be installed for he served as a principal in 1971 are Harry C. Ploeger, Hydrcscience, Inc., a consult- president; William Tipton, ing engineering firm; manag- first vice president; Forrest er of the Waste Treatment De- L. Gillespie, second vice presi- partment of the Permutit dent; Frank G. Graf, third Company, and a sanitary en- vice president, and Richard gineer on an eight-year active E. Burke, treasurer. duty lour in the U.S. Ah", Reservations are being ac- Force. He is a major in the cepted at the chamber office, USAFR. 917B Rt. 35. Robert J. Pfleger is dinner chairman. Mr. Brenner is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers Umberger Gets and the American Public Physics Degree Health Association. Tlieodore E. Brenner ONE LOW ONELOW ONELOW ONE LOW A resident of Rumson.'N.J., ELIZABETHTOWN, Pa. - he is married and has three sociation is a national trade John H. Umberger, son of Dr. children. He is a member of group, the 125-member com- and Mrs. Jacob Umberger, the Ramson Board of Educa- panies of which represent Main St., Hplmdel, N.J, was PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE among 46 seniors graduated 'WINSTON' tion and is active in other civ- more than 90 per cent of the • COLOR-LIFE INTERIOR • TREADFASTPOLYURE. by Elizabethtown College in • SAND TEXTURE CEILING • ROLLING VINYL ic and religious organizations. soap and detergent production ACRYLIC LATEX FLAT THANE FLOOR & DECK in the United States. mid-year comemncement ex- : LATEX FLAT WHITE DRIPLESS LATEX FLAT The Soap and Detergent As- ercises. He was awarded a WHITE & COLORS ENAMEL bachelor of science degree in \ • BASEMENT & GARAGE • DRY-PROOF WATER- WHITE & COLORS • DECORAMA SEMI- ! LATEX WALL PAINT physics. PROOF CEMENT PAINT • LUSTERAMA SEMI-GLOSS GLOSS VINYL LATEX WHITE & COLORS WHITE WHITE ENAMEL FINISH The exercises were conduct- . • ONE COAT DRIPLESS • ACRYLIC ONE COAT Record Expected WHITE & COLORS ed in the Elizabethtown • LUSTERAMA SEMI-GLOSS Church of the Brethren, with VINYL LATEX FLAT DRIPLEX LATEX FLAT • DECORAMA LATEX FLAT VELVET-WHITE VINYL LATEX WHITE Dr. James D. Glasse, presi- WHITE CUSTOM COLORS dent of the Lancaster Theolog- • ALKYD HARD FLOOR & • SPANISH AQUATEX ENAMEL • PORCELAIN WHITE ical Seminary, as the main DECK PAINLINT VINYL TEXTURE WHITE REGULAR HI-GLOSS ENAMEL By Rutgers Fund speaker. REGULAR REGULAR TO 6.95 REGULAR TO 3.99 TO 6.95 TO 8.95 NEW BRUNSWICK - With "It is the Rutgers Fund," early giving to the Rutgers Mr. Kamin said, "which Fort Engineer Tfour Your Your Ifour brings an added dimension to 495 Fund ahead of last year, Ar- Choice 225 Choice395 Choice thur Z. Kamin, campaign the quality education for Taking Course Choice _ chairman, has voiced confi- which Rutgers is famed. It en- OCEANPORT - Roland M. ables the university to provide GAL1X)N GALLON GALLON GALLON! dence that the 1971 fund will Brown of 54 Gooseneck Point many highly desirable serv- Road, here, a supervisory surpass its goal of half a mil- ices and programs which lion dollars. electronics engineer at Ft. could not be financed by the Monmouth, is curretly attend' "The latest figures," Mr. state or by student fees." irig a logistics executives SELF STICK Kamin said, "show total re- Contributions have set rec-. course at the Army Logistics ceipts to date of $239,000 com- ords for each of the last 10 scimtcis Management Center, Ft. Lee, pared to $167,000 at the same years, and Mr. Kamin's objec- Va. time a year ago. tive is to maintain this record. Last year's fund totaled al- The course is one of more Walltex "At this rate, and with the most $472,000, a gain more than 30 courses offered on the general solicitation just under than $40,000 over the 1969 fig- center's campus. The center TILES way, I am hopeful that we ure. also' features extension will surpass our goal by a sub- Since its establishment in courses, an on-the-job train- mi MM Lock PEEL& STICK stantial amount." 1935, the fund has contributed ing program, a group study SHORT The Rutgers Fund Is the more than $4.5 million to the program, as well as mobile in- ROOM medium through which alum- univeristy. Most of this has structor teams for teaching 12x12 CARPET TILE LOTS ni, faculty, staff and friends of- gontf into scholarships, fellow- students who cannot attend FIRST OUAUTY VINYL FOAM-BACK QUIET STEP® the university support special ships and other forms of stu- classess at Ft. Lee. c WALL projects in various areas and dent aid, but a substantial No Pasta Needed provide unrestricted funds for The center, established in DECORATOR COLORS 33 TILE COVERING portion is earmarked each GEHTLESECONOS assistance to needy students. 1954 is a major field activity BUY 1 CASE ORMORE Individually 39'Tile year for special projects se- of the Army Material Com- lected by the donors. mand at Washington,, and is A 1954 Rutgers College also responsible for the opera- graduate, Mr. Kamin is editor tion of the Inventory Research SELF-STICK of The Daily Register, Red PATTERNS Office, Philadelphia, Pa., and 12x12 CARPET TILE IN STOCK! Bank. A corps of 14 alumni, the Intern Training Center at representing all participating Red River Army Depot, Tex- units of the university, is as- FIRST OUAUTY FOAM-BACK arkana, Texas. 8 WALL-TEX sisting him on the Rutgers OZITE EXCELLO® AND ACS Fund Council. Their efforts New Sticky Bock, No Pcutt Needed TILE DECORATOR COLORS 36 are backed by a host of class WETLOOK Siding Field Trip BUri CASE OR MORE THE UNITED agents and other volunteers. ltnJiridiil«r39'Til« NEW 1971 . . . COLORS Scheduled Sunday (. PATTERNS IN STOCK METHODIST DECOIATOD SECONDS, CHURCH Museum Opens LINCROFT - A field trip IF PERFECT TO 5.9SLOW for enthusiasts of cross coun- 165 247 Broad Street MADISON TOWNSHIP - •>^^L SING. Red Bank, New Jersey try skiing or snow shoeing will •M ROLL The Thomas Warne Historical be sponsored Sunday by the SELF-STICK WELCOME! Museum, Rt. 516, will be open county park system. 12x12 CARPET TILE Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. the first Wednesday of the Participants will leave for CEc 8:30 and H a.m. month frpm 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Stokes State Forest at 7:15 NEW PRINTED DESIGN FLOCK FIRST QUALITY FOAM BACK Sonitcis Services of Worship The Madison Township His- a.m. from the Thompson Park Canvas Backed torical Society is seeking New Sticky Bock, No Posit Needed *'„•" Convos In the latest Rev. Rollo A. Michael Visitors Center, here, under BUY 1 CASE OR MORE I Colors & P . . . members to assist in staffing h«iiifaut)59'Til< aM InI S|OI 9:30 and 11 a.m. the direction of Adolph Mar- jc'ionwil|wy. H perfect Church School the museum. Those interested gus, Middletown. 1 Nursery Provided are asked to contact Mrs. Eb- The terrain is suitable for ner Martin or Mrs. Edward beginners. CARPET TILES Kaminski. Information can be obtained FIRST QUALITY SELF STICK FIRST QUALITY by calling the park system of- fices. SHAG 12x12 CARPET TILES 0 SHAG 12x12 CARPET TILES LUXURY FOAM BACKED PRINCETON* Hear Famous Mfgrs. ^^ DECORATOR COLORS Nursery School Easy Installation. l^b^e^l^ TILE n.w sticky back, FATHER JOSEPH ORSINI 1 OR MORE CASES nopaitt neaded Meeting Set 1 OR MORE CASES h£iMm|>63'T,lt RED BANK — Three speak- Roman Catholic Priest ers will be featured at a par- of Bayonne, N. J. ents' program to be presented . by the Tower Hill Cooperative Nursery School. Unfinished Furniture They are Mrs. Margaret Outdoor "THE PENTECOST FIRST OUAUTY Mahon of the Ranney School, OZITE * OTHER TOP BRANDS FIRST QUALITY CUSHIONED FOAM BACK New Shrewsbury; Mrs Bar- i OUTDOOR/INDOOviRi unCARPEm LTI POLYPROPYLENE OLEFIN FIBER NEW DECORATOR COLORS EXPERIENCE TODAY' bara Keller of the Children's Mvriomtffieuniran Learning Center," West End, Sunday, February 14 - 7130 P.M. MWMCOUTOI COLO!.: KITCHEN CARPET and Mrs. Susan Chilvers of 4 FT. WIDTH FOR 29 6-FT. WIDTH 79 The New School, Matawan. EASY INSTALLATION FOR EASY INSTALLATION SQYD^ 25% off all chairs only EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH All will speak on trends in Vol. 3.99 2 Vol. 4.99 • 2 nursery school education. of Atlantic Highlands Parents and guests are in- Highway 36 & 7th Ave. vited to attend the program at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Tow- PERGAMENT HAZLET RT. 35 AND POOLE AVE. er Hill Presbyterian Church. County Woman's Lib By MARYBETH ALLEN regisl.ation had to indicate, been taught but they: certainly wife way or may not tell member of the group who thinks men and women should chances are she'll say a secre- he noted, "and. not all the Husband and wife go to a whether she was "Miss*" or are responsible for setting up me," he says. "It's really un- serves as chairman of its po- both be subject to the draft. tary or a nurse. These replies, flamboyant things you read ear showroom. " "Mrs." when first and last new behavior patterns if the important. I don't feel a wom- litical action committee. He Until recently, he says, he believes, are the result of about in the newspapers." The. salesman assumes it's frame were good enough for old ones are unjust. That's as or man should have to an- tecame interested in it there were a few bars in Mon- the conditioning effects of so- He and his wife, he says, the man who has the money her husband or boyfriend. -what women's lib is all about; - swer to another person, espe- througu his girlfriend, Gail mouth County which wouldn't ciety, television, and books. treat each other as equals. If and directs all his "pitches" Higher Bail changing the old behavior pat- cially a mate. I think they Rathburn, Port Monmouth. seat women. "Now all of He wo-iders why a boy must they're in the market for a to him. Meanwhile, the wom- Maybe she had to pay high- would be losing a lot of their them, to our knowledge, have terns and emotional-psychol- "She knew I approved be- always be confronted by the new car and she asks.the an stands there completely ig- er bail than a man arrested ogical altitudes toward wom- relationship." done away with this ruling." image of a space pilot — and salesman a question which a. nored ... unless the salesman cause we had talked about it," for the same crime. Or maybe en that our culture now con- . In his home, he says, there As chairman! of the political why a §irl can't say she wants man would be expected to seizes upon one of her com- f she's doing a man's job for 1 he says. "It's a matter of sim- to be a surgeon. dones ." is no "head of the household." ple civil rights." He believes action committee, he reviews ask, he doesn't show surprise. ments and reinforces it to woman's pay, which is apt to "About 95 per cent of the bills and legislature on state And if he should be interested help convince her husband he He likens that concept to a that' discrimination is dehu- The couple has a son, Pat- be one Hiiro, less. : people who don't know any- corporation in. which someone and national levels. He then rick, 19 months. "We don't in a purchase for the house.. should clinch the These, according to some of manizing — whether it be be- writes to those involved, tell- thing about NOW have mis- must make all Hie final deci- cause oj sex, race, or religion." feel he has to have a specifi- . well, he lives there, too. deal. Women take the back- the men behind NOW, are conceptions," the husband of sions. Instead, he and his wife ing them how NOW would like cally male upbringing," Mr. He is a student at Brookdale Theoretically, he says, he is seat — arid it's the same for some of the legitimate gripes a member comments. "They confer on issues and prob- them to vote. Hinfey comments. "I think it's in favor of equal employment almost any major purchase. - of women. In keeping with its think the women are militants lems. ' Community College and notes Mrs. Francis"' Hinfey, 5 nonsense that there are cer- opportunities for women. But The incident is cited by crusade for equality, the or- or fesDians. In many cases, that most young people seem Highland Ave., Matawan, is tain things boys should and he adds that it would be a Donald Yuhasz, one. of the ganization is open to men — they think women's lib is out "Our child is being brought to be in accord with the president of the Monmouth up by both of us equally," he should not be interested in. "rare woman who could per- men behind the National Or- and there are some who are to take away a woman's femi- group's goal, which he says is County Chapter of NOW, Parents should raise a child to form certain jobs." He cites ganization for Women (NOW), members and others who at- ninity — and it's not that. It's comments. "We try to take as "complete and equal rights." much out of life as we can." which has over 25 members. be opaii. I realize this has to the position of longshoremen which has a Monmouth Coun- tend meetings. just a woman being able to Requirements for joining the The group, which received its be handled carefully. But they as aa example. Even this ty chayter. He notes that if As one distaff member of recognize her goals." He is a franchise agent for military service, he says, are Kostik-Grant, New York, and charter several months ago, should do their best to raise work, though, is becoming any woman wants to sit down NOW noted. "If men oould Men who support the group higher for women than they was organized by Mrs. Poppy children so they have an open- more automated!. his wife is a reading specialist are for men. And although he and think, she'll probably eas- only see women's liberation •have varying reasons for their Kennedy, Middletown. ness of mind and won't feel It's not very newsworthy, he ily come up with at least sev- first as arc effort to overcome for the Edison Township believes, a "VISTA (Volun- involvement. Mr. Yuhasz be- School System. The group, Mrs. Hinfey strange because their inter- notes, to talk about women eral cases of discrimination. a social problem, then they came: interested through his teers In Service To America) ests might be different." who are working through leg- Gary Sutton, 273 Bay Aye., type" system would be prefer- says, deals with the principles Maybe she had to have her wouldn't feel so threatened by wife, Jacqueline. The couple of human rights. It is her be- islation — but that's how husband's signature to get her Highlands, is an unmarried able to the current one, he "I would think this is the the movement. People are not lives at 51 Danemar Drive, lief that people deserve to be chief aspect of women's lib," changes will come about. own credit card. Or at voter responsible for what they've Matawan, with then-daughter, considered for their individual Cin-Dee, 4%. abilities rather than for their He is in accord with the sex. Most of the time women women's plea for men's wages have roles which are subordi- when they do the same job. nate to those of men. As an He believes in children's day example, she notes that men care centers, which wilTfree may belong to Rotary or the women who throughchoiceor Jaycees. Their wives are necessity want to work. And doomed to the auxiliaries. he thinks women should be Why? recognized as individuals in- stead of ''objects of woman."" She has been interested in Female members, of the rights for women since she en- group, he notes, are not less countered prejudice while feminine than the "average working in New York. "Ob- wonwn." They are, however, viously," she says, "men and more aggressive "because women were treated different- they me leaders of a move- ly." ment still in the birth stage." Her husband calls himself a It is his belief that some "gradual convert" to NOW, changes will be made immedi- saying that he had no interest ately — but full acceptance of in it until his wife became in- NOW goals Will be a long time volved. Now it is his belief coming . .. because so many that, as fathers, men should women are in opposition. He be supporting the group. To suggests they may feel that in him, the concept of raising gaining equality, they will be children is one of the most losing cut in some aspects. significant aspects of the . Men who oppose NOW, he movement. says, do so because they feel He believes it is wrong to that their masculinity is being make decisions about a young- challenged. Women might ster on the basis of his sex. A take their jobs — and do them girl shouldn't feel she lacks better. So as a safeguard the opportunities open to her measure, they express the be- STUDENTS AGAINST DISCRIMINATION — Gary Sutton, brother. And parents shouldn't lief that women belong in the decide to educate their son, EQUALITY FOR CHILDREN - Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hin- OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL - Donald Yuhasz, Matawan Highlands, and Gail Rathburn, Port Monmouth, are merely because he is a boy, if home. • " both members of the National Organization for Worn-, fey, Matawan, believe youngsters should be free to It supporting his wife in her work for NOW. It is his He cites the typical case of their daughter is more intelli- belief that members of the group aren't just out to get en (NOW). He believes most young people are in ac- gent pursue their own interests and talents. They shouldn't 8 woman who buys something be blocked ,by the stereotype of girls as secretaries attention—they believe all people should have equal and Is afraid to admit the pur- cord with the group's goal, which is "complete and Ask a little girl what she opportunity. ' (Register Staff Photo) chase to her husband. "My equal rights." (Register Staff Phoito) wants to be, he suggests, and and boys as space pilots. (Register Staff Photo) Builder Stresses Planning tall environment is all im- Perhaps Mr. Hovnanian munity in Monmouth County. By JANE FODERARO r:. 1 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1971 -13 ENGLISHTOWN - "Every- portant—with attention given takes greatest pride in one of The 150 units, arranged in to such aspects of' livin'" ' g as his smaller projects—Kingsley clusters, differ in individual time you charge $25,000 for a 1 home," says Kevork S. Hov- Business traffic patterns and recrea- Square in Freehold , which design and range in price nanian, "you automatically tion. was the first town house com- from $18,950 to $24,450. eliminate 84 per cent of the Personality A maintenance-free pro- market." gram for residents provides Mr. Hovnanian is a develo- snow-removal, lawn care and Scouts in Exploring per-builder with housing proj- greatest programs in this membership in a community ects in Monmouth County and country is Title 235 of the Fed- swim club. Each unit includes Florida. His main office is in eral Housing Act... The gov- a living room, fully equipped Englishtown. He estimates his ernment subsidizes all but one kitchen, two bedrooms, a Forming National Unit current annual sales are $10 per cent interest on a mort- laundry room, exterior stor- million. gage. On a $20,000 home it age sh«d and a fenced-in gar- ,den. RED BANK-Joseph C.Ir- psychology of group manage- "In addition to electing na- An Armenian by birth, Mr. could mean $1,600 a year. win has been named county ment. There will also be dis- tional officers and gaining a Hovnanian fled from his na- "Ordinarily, a man has to "These were built with low- coordinator for the National cussions on the major issues voice in then-program at the tive Iraq in 1958 when, in less earn $12,000 a year to buy a er-income families in mind," Explorer Presidents' Congress facing the nation and young national level," Mr. Irwin de- than two hours, the govern- $25,000 home. "But with gov- he says. "But we find that in Washington, D.C., June 2-6. people, government, commu- clared, "our young people will ment in power collapsed. He ernment help, he could earn higher income families are More than 4,000 presidents nications and other topics. have the opportunity to devel- had been the biggest road $7,000 a year." moving in!" builder in the country. He ar- of Explorer units from the 50 Participants will hear na- op their leadership ability and He concludes: "Public hous- Mr. Hovnanian himself lives states are expected to attend tionally-known speakers and gain valuable experience in rived in Toms River without ing represents a far greater any money and, with his three in the Clover Hill section of the four-day congress which the in-hotel , entertainment human relations. cost to the taxpayer." Colts Neck with his wife, Sir- will culminate in the election schedule includes name "I believe Exploring is the younger brothers, he started The 47-year-old builder also to build houses. Since then, wart—who's called Emily, of a national Explorer presi- groups and stars. One of the most well-rounded teen-age feels that the current zoning and their five children who dent and a 12-member cabinet highlights will be a congres- program in the nation, and each brother has set out on philosophy of one-house-to- his own. range in age from one year to to serve as advisers to the Ex- sional dinner with senators, the Explorer Presidents' Con- one-lot will have to be phased 22. Their eldest is daughter ploring Division of Boy representatives and other gov- gress will be the program's His observation about the out of our burgeoning society. Sossie, an English major at Scouts. ernmental figures. most exciting activity." $25,000 home tells a lot about He vigorously supports Gov. Oxford University in England.' Mr. Hovnanian—about his so- William T. Cahill's effort to Exploring is a contempo- open up zoning in the suburbs The Hovnanians, who some- rary program for teen-age cial and economic views, about this approach to building to make way for urban fami- times speak Armenian at young adults, geared to the in- lies. home, are now U.S. citizens. vestigation of vocational op- Accident Suit Nets and his hopes for the future. portunities and recreational His thinking is based primari- Strong Rule Wanted Mr. Hovnanian works six days activities. ly on what he experienced in "In New Jersey, we have DEVELOPER-BUILDER - Kevork S. Hovnanian, English- a week and looks forward to family gatherings on the sev- Iraq and what he sees here. the problem of local govern- town, says the long awaited housing boom has ar- Mr. Irwin contacted the 59 enth. Explorer posts and ships in "I was born and raised in ments controlling the destin- $47J>00Settlement ies of hundreds- of thousands rived. He is building a town house community in the county to encourage par- Baghdad," says Mr. Hovnani- Freehold, garden apartments in Spring Lake Heights, He characterizes the aver- ticipation in the congress, FREEHOLD - Settlements Mrs. Tichenor and her son an. "My parents immigrated of people," he says. He calls age American builder as "re- to Iraq after the massacre by for strong county or regional an "executive community" in Middletown, and two sourceful and intelligent." which is planned to become totaling $47,500 were reached were passengers in a car driv- planned communities in Manalapan. Me also has an annual event. here in the second day of trial en by George Tichenor which the Turks in Armenia in 1914. governments with the power- "It is just a matter of de- of a lawsuit arising from an was in collision with the Lich- I never finished high school to plan the use of land. started an 800-unit condominium in Palm Beach, Fla. gree where you want to go," "This congress is convening "Local officials use school to give us a voice in Explor- automobile accident in Eaton- ter car at South St. and Wyck- because I took over some of (Register Staff Photo) he says. town two^years ago. off Road, Eatontown, Feb. 26, my father's business. and tax problems as an ex- ing on a national level..., " <- he wrote the units. "It is im- The settlements give $36,000 1989. I had the largest road- cuse, or scapegoat, to stop portant that your post presi- to Mrs. Marion Tichenorand George M. Chamlin of West building business in the coun- natural growth in their com- dent be there to represent $4,000 to her son, Anthony Long Branch represented try with 1,200 employes. But munities when it really is for your post and our communi- Tichenor, 11 Irma Place, Mrs. Tichenor and Anthony 98 per cent of the people lived other reasons. Islin Apartments Code ty." Oceanport, both to be paid by Tichenor, Martin Rudnick of in poverty. Since I had "For example, in Manala- Mr. Irwin was elected to her stepson, George Tichenor Red Bank represented George wealth, I was identified with pan Township, the tax rate the Board of Freeholders in of the same Oceanport ad- Tichenor and George N. / the government which was per $100 was $2.80 In 1960 1938 and has served as Its dress, and Sidney Llchter and vanitis of New Shrewsbury controlled by Western powers. when the population was director 20 years. Before that, Mrs. Marcella Lichter of 200 represented the Lichters. "Then, one day, there was a about 1,200. Today the popula- Is Killed in Oceanport he was elected to the Red Broad St., Red Bank. The The trial was before Superi- military coup. They slaugh- tion is 15,000 and the tax rate Bank Borough Council in 1932 Lichters are to pay $7,500 to or Court Judge Andrew A. tered the king and the regent is $3.20. The increase is small OCEANPORT - The Bor- of Transportation denied the tation department's trucks has and also served two terms as George Tichenor. Salvest and a jury. in the palace. The government when you consider it has been ough Council has officially borough's request for $50,000 hampered garbage collection a state assemblyman. fell in less than two hours. offset by the increase in the eliminated the possibility of for Phase I drainage on Co- to a degree, but efforts are Why? Because the people value of homes. Moreover, building a proposed 260-unit manche Drive. being made to alleviate the "My experience in govern- part of the increase is paid by ment has taught me the value were poor. They did not be- garden apartment structure According to a letter from situation. the federal government—be- 1 of our democratic system. Truncer Will Head lieve in, or support, the gov- on a 16-acre tract of land that department, the request May Rent Truck ernment." cause you deduct it from your here. was denied because work has The truck is being repaired, There is no better form of income tax." government today. Through Class Gap Seen At a meeting last night, not started in that area yet, and a truck may possibly be the Explorer Presidents' Con- Scouts' Project SOAR He comes back to that $25,- Little Growth Seen councij unanimously approved and lack of funds. rented to serve the communi- gress, our young people can 000 house in the United States. "At the same time," he con- an ordinance rescinding a pre- The request however, may ty until repairs on the bor- observe our democratic sys- OAKHURST - James J. Park and Recreation Officials And he worries about the 84 tinues, "Millstone Township vious zoning amendment of be resubmitted in October for ough's vehicle are completed, tem closely and meet their Truncer, "director of county and Freehold Rotary Club. per cent that's "eliminated" has experienced little, growth late last year through which additional consideration by according to Mr. Sommers. senators and representatives. parks and recreation, has Mr. Kiely said Mr. Truncer, from the market. To him, it's in the same period. Population Philip Iselin, president of Mon- the state. He said that every effort is "As. young people become been named chairman of the as chairman of Project SOAR a "dangerous" sign. "We are has increased from 1,200 to mouth Race Track and the Police Sgt. Clarence Cosen- being made to "keep incon- more acquanted with their 1971 Conservation Project (Save Our American Re- creating a class gap in this 2,500, but the tax rate is now New York Jets, would have tino was officially sworn in venience to a minimum." government, they learn that SOAR for Monmouth Council sources) will be responsible country—for both black and about $5 per $100. been permitted to build the last night as the new captain Councilman F. Edward they can reach their goals of Boy Scouts. for getting cub packs, scout white," he says. Hovnanian Enterprises has apartment complex. of the Oceanport Police De- Waitt announced that the new through our democratic sys- The appointment was made troops and explorer posts to But he does not see public built approximately 1,600 Much furor surrounded the partment. He replaces John T. community bulletin, designed tem. They learn they can ac- by William R. Kiely, scout participate in a local project housing as the answer for the homes in Manalapan, Includ- proposed garden apartments Welch, former captain, who to keep borough residents in- complish more by becoming council president, at a council by Sept. 1, and to organize an "have-nots" in the United ing single family units and last December when well over died earlier this year. formed of events in Ocean- involved .than by dropping coordinated meeting in Free- activity where Monmouth States. residences for adults only; 600 residents of Oceanport William Morris, with the po- port, has been published. It out," he said. hold. Council can have all scouts "Pride of ownership is the and the firm donated a school turned out to express opposi- lice department for 20 years, will be sent to all residents on At the> congress, partici- Mr. Truncer, in addition to working on clean-up projects basis of capitalism," he says to the township. ("Yes," says tion to the idea. was sworn in as the new ser- a monthly basis. pants will be able to visit his- his membership in the Mon- on June 5, "Keep America adamantly. "You give a man Mr. Hovnanian, "undoubtedly, Council adopted a traffic or- geant, and Robert Joyce was While the first issue is pri- torical sites and government mouth Council, is a member Beautiful Day." a place to live, and he won't I was influenced by Levitt.") dinance to allow parking on officially appointed and sworn marily concerned with bor- buildings. The congress will of New Jersey Recreation and Peter Reeder, district exec- care about it. But, if he has Mr. Hovnanian's approach certain borough streets on in as a new patrolman on the ough business, Mr. Waitt said be at the Sheraton-Park Hotel. Park Association, the National raised even the smallest down to building is summed up in which parking was previously force. that the publication will even- Activities include seminars Recreation and Park Associa- utive for the Battleground Dis- payment, he will have created the "planned community"— prohibited. Councilman Clement V. tually include other newswor- in leadership, program plan- tion, board of directors of the trict, has been named coordi- a responsibility for himself." whether it features apart- Council was informed that Sommers reported that a thy information as well as a ning, group dynamics anil the national Association of County nator for this project. He continues: "One of the ments or single units. The to- the New Jersey Department breakdown on one of the sani- borough calendar of events. •THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK - JODDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1971'

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Stoek# Monfegos Price 1633 2-dr. Hardtop SU .'3475 1436 2-dr. Hardtop .3266 1480 4* .3254 «X,»iBylroof,

*" '

1971 COUGAR 1529 Auto., power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl roof, air. 384

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1971MONTEREYS AND MARQUIS Monterej prices start at 1971 COMETS «3423 Prices start at Pius trans... Dealer prep... State and local taxes Montereys and Marquis 747-5400 Stocltf Price Pins trans.... Dealer prep... State and local taxes 1461 Monterey' $3426 1489 Monterey £fcHi^ 3684 Help attend eur Bess to HAWAII... Stock# Comets Price 1410 and well pass the most fantastic Sav- J HT lw co f rliMI m o s M vinylro<> 4074 ings to you on every 1971 MERCURY 1433 M3rQUis' "*' ' '" ™ ° *' ' ' ''' ' ' ' * IN STOCK. Hurry in now while you can standard transmission...... 1438 Marquis »X^^!±± SELECT...NOTSEULEforthecarof yourchoice. LISTED Above are just a 1599 Marquis s/w.«nri«.f,«*, 4659 few of the many OUTSTANDING buys vinyl roof, air" IC77 pi ni, S/W,ooto,PS,PB,»tme,niclt, we intend to give you during this sal*. 1441 3278 13if tlUI. in., oir. 9-pciu-•—_- 4942 These prices are for a limited time S/W,oula,PS,PB,PI

, Don't miss our Hawaiian Holiday Sale! -1970 LEFTOVERS'- We have 5 in stock SHREWSBURY, N. J. that must go now. Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore Get some extra special savings. 747-5400 •THE DAILY BEGISTER. RED BANK - JtEDDLETOWN, N. 3.: FRIDAY/ FEBRUARY 5, 1971 • 15 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS 1TOB SALE JHWT ENVY ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND vmma LOOT AND FOUND, AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE IXWT AND LOST - Utit Ot CHABM BEACELET— (MU {Jitei.« to. JSM C1TZYBOLX7 — OrrHOr tmrtrO- anav Wuttt** ble. Super Sport. 7m vs*ti trtiamli- rlcWr ofHuu Uti, But, £|t. Jm. X. Tmx cinmx, » • THEM JOIN MOT CAT — Or»i)»»nl A met UtrititX Vim jUattrtHaUt THEM! AUTOS VOtl. SALE TOR SALE * Front St., Bed Bint, 7»7-3»75. SEE A '-nOESEU. HAN" -For-the pert «r buy«. RO83EU. OUranUloCAOtb THE ntrmi tElXCTlOK -OtMWtni LAC Co,. 1W Nemram Sprlnp M.. Red u«l etrt In MonmouO Cotmly. Orer 100 Ivtr Jlnrf your.tlf .nylon, ,f , AUTOMOTIVE B»Dt. 7-tl-OTlD. ' tlr-cond»ion«d new em Is ttoek. Me y ur OI>OIN BUICK-OTEIi B- ipeet). lt»71 PO.E. IUIMIT timer wits "' "i',','°i l"I** *" *•» ««* •.. BodS» and Dodge trucks Uon wtton. Paver ulecrinj. brtkts and nutooutlc. AUo Sprltei. Mldieu. MCB at Wall! Wahsv. N.J. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE rn-ven atthe TRY A TnEg Buick-OPEL TTOJN TRY tJB Pat Keelen's Auto Sales Hwy 36 787-1113 Keinibwr 1971 PONTIACS EATSDN WASHINOTON'S ADTO MRVICB Best Prices 370 flraxl St. IMna K INSTOCK $ CREDIT PROBLEMS? If you need a Used Car and hare bad. '69 CHRYSLER $3395 1967BUICK $2175 for immediate delivery credit problems in the put or have ner-.' % er had anr credit betore and are told fey ONLY '3G0*,'<<.dr. hardtop. Fu!f power, air. SporiVoger, 3-Mat, FutV equipped Jn- from the better dealer. ., everyone tbat you need a eo-slgner, TRY 1969 FORD $3375 cladlng air, US NOW- CALL W1MO LTD! nation wagon, 3-l«at, with oir. '67CHEVROIET $1450 For Immediate credit approval. Chevy II, 4-door, oir conct. '69 CHRYSLER $2975 1971 OUMMOBILES — Larn lalectlon, Newport Cutfom, linterfglaa, v!n»| roof, '67 RAMBLER $1295 Immeolate delivery. STEVtJI OLDSMO- oircond,' Rebel, 2-dtwr hardtop, automatic. DOWNES PONTIAC BILE, 110 Main St. Matairau, M8-36TJ0. 5 IN STOCK- 69 PLYMOUTH $2595 1966BUICK $1050 DOREMUS FORD 90 Moiunoulh St. Red Bank Sport Fury, 2-door hordtop,oir corn). • Special, convertibli, V-8, automatic, V-8. 7;j can drive! 812-9809 ' OPEL GT Little or no cash required We are not auto dealers 1952 OLDSHOBILE — Oood condition. Buhler & Bitter f —WE are a Finance Co. Call 2C4-9250 after 6 p.m. 1210 fiilkitk II Climu »!• Ktrktr Mt| 1967 CHEVELLB -• 396 Super (IPort, Ex.1; Next To Red Bank Airport CHRYSLER^PLYMOUTH air •SSFL1M0UTI r«r,Ce.i.rt»k cellent condition. $1600 firm. Call alter 4 CALL NOW Meii.HI. •6JD0JSE Pthnlarim p.m. st 231-9633. SHREWSBURY JIVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY 842-6466 CaUin 50D.*ir '65T-BIRD air - MUSTANG - 1B63 convertible. Oood \ ttkmm turn* f»t«wit transportation. Needs tody work. *400. 1M6—AUSTIN AMERICA I FOR INSTANT CREDIT takes It. Call 872-1322. j WMIIOWI f«,uin 'S< POITMC H.T. I 'HMSTIK C«r.ir 1S10[DS«0»IU f-«5»i(i« ' SUBSs3640mEstablished 1925SERVICE:264-9090 (More Classified ' AUTO ACCEPTANCE SERVICE on Next Page) 329OHWY.35,HAZIET MANOI 162 E. Newman Sprfnei Road, Red Bank, N,x BEST AUTOS FOR SALE USED Colony Porl. 6 pomnger wagon. Air conditionid. :AR BUY SIGN FORMERLY MOUNT-ENGLISH WHERE SERVICE COUNTS 1969 CAPRICE '2695 1967 IMP ALA '1695 \ PRESENTS/ COHTIHiNTAl Sport Coupe. Air conditioned, 4-door hardtop, factory air, Mm III vinyl roof, radio. automatic, power, etc. Air" conditlomd, AM/FM, 1969 CAPRICE '2495 1967 IMPALA '1595 crt/l».«nrrol. FuIJ power. Sport sedan. AM-f M stereo Fastback,coupe, V-8, Sf/W radio, automatic, etc. automatic, power, low miles. lO/CIT- EUECTM 1969CHEVELLE '2195 1967IMPALA •1395 "396" convertible. 4-speed, 4-door sedan. One owner, positraction, mag wheels. V-8. Automatic, whitewalls. OUT OF STOCK 1969 RAMBLER '1795 1967 PLYMOUTH '1295 Station wagon. Automatic, ••• Convertible. V-8, automatic, power, low miles, full power, etc.- 1969V0LKSWAGENU595 1967 FORD '795 2-door. 4-speed, radio, "Cortina", 2-door. 4 -speed, one owner. ' "Pinto" engine, radio, heater. BONANZA (f LINCOLN 1968 CHEVROLET '1695 1966BUICK '1195 Continental, 2-door 4-door, automatic, Wildcat coupe. V-8, automatic, FRI. FEBRUARY5th & SAT./FEBRUARY6th hardtop air conditioned. power steering, etc, power, tilt wheel. Vinyl top, leather interior 1968 PLYMOUTH '1595 1966 IMPALA '1195 300 CARS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY \ $3995 Hardtop, bucketseats, 4-door sedan. Six cylinder, full power, whitewa'ls. automatic, power, etc. LTD MUSTANG TORINO SQUIRE WGNS. 19MP0OTMC 1967 CORVETTE »2595 1966IMPALA '1195 1971 PINTO Convertible, 4-speed Convertible. Bucket seats, Grand Prix, tucket lead, floor positraction,AM-FM radio. V-8.Automatic, radio. BRAND NEW comole 1967OLDSMOBILE '1695 1962 IMPALA '595 71 FORD $1995 71 MUSTANG 71 TORINO 71 SQUIRE "88"4-C fUDYCIED Newport two-door hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, Shrewsbury, N. J. power brakes $1150 Shrawlbury Ave., at Sycarnon SPECIAL 90 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 747-5400 1965 OPEl $575 Newman Springs Rd. 747-0040 RED BANK 741 -6000 16 • THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY £,.1971 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE MOBILE HOMES BOATS AND ACCESSOHIES BUSINESS NOTICES 8THAU8 BU1CK-0FKL AC. Arm 1M< — Cotra'UHier. Atart- WHTWAJOTVil sum Mr, aluminum ciittnF, lour-wbeel U60 OLDIKOBILE — Wagon with air. 1J6I LrtCAMS _ TTOdoorj TOR MIX - 1MV rvt-Mrmn. Oaf INTRODUCING mm: ACRES of sew «ud usm on Power (leering and brakes, |7S. Call lnj and brakes. Tlnyi top. Ittt we arttf.: Tour HTT »/ id-WO Keypor taapeoitn'. Kupmalon. Tinr S.U. ear- condition. Walter M4 drjrer indooed. Month)? rtitementt ^ tainton, talker mu. Mlctwlln X tires. 17M5I0. ditlon- Can Ml-MC after I pm Cow. cl«. carpetlnl- On lot In Ittonbnrn. Gall aft- i' BOOM ol- TAX RETURNS PREPARED full power, factory air conditioning. Ex- conditioning, AH.7U stereo, gauges, ral- Must sell make offer. 642-2319. weathertlgbt (op. Power ateenog and SELF RE8CDB BLOC JAY Personal and corporation. cellent condition. C«ll H42-5M1. brakes. Nice looking. Excellent running TUSNABOVT CaU IO-J167. ly wheels, Caanaal 1968 FORD condition. H50 tlrm. (71-060. MOBILE HOME — 10l55 Bcmbnildt. M-8C0W 100% WARRANTY 1970 CHEVT NOVA — Deluxe III. Auto- 1969 FORD — Country Squire. Full pow- two bedrooma, avnlng and shed. Set up FIBEROLA8 WOODPCSSY INCOME TAXED PREPARED FALCON. Two door sedan. 29,000 or- VOLVO — 1964«4. Ewelient rurmlig Reuttmable ratei mfttlc, power steering, etc. Imrjifcculftte. er, air. $900 cash, take over payments of iginal miles. One owner car. Leaving condition. Body in good abane. Asklaf In adult area of park. CaU 5424403. SAILPIBK SUNFI8B Car» lilted Here ore "Svendc Tested" Going abrcad, g275. 711-1691. 8124. Balance owing »1»67. 787-J587. state. Must teU Immediately 8950. 1375. Call 747-OO49 ev*nln«s. * Tues.. Wed. or Sun. 63 Orchard St.. Bed Bank 7<147>T W. H. OINSBTIAa-iU-719;. uied cars (used cars tested the 1S66 MUSTANG -Must move. Beit ol Call after E p.m. 264-S433 196J FORD COUNTRY SEDAN — I-pas- 1969 CHEVROLET—Four-door hardtop Swedish way.) if necessary, re- fer. sender, automatic transmission, pov.-er 842-5964 1963 BUICK ELF.CTRA -Pour-door, tri- Air conditioning, radio, whltewaUs, new WANTED AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESS NOTICES EMPLOYMENT paired by our "Svensk Tesiad" me- steering, air condit'-cinlng. V»-rj clBSD. ple power, transmission needs repair, tires, plus snow tires. $1985.671-9491. 1964 OLDSMOBILE CDTLASS chanics and qualify for our 100% Private owner. 222-2434 1400. 1966 Bmck Special, radio, beater, 1970 MONTE CARLO — Full power, air JUNK CARS INTIRIOR-EXTERIOIl HOU3EPAINT- HELP WANTE1>-FEMA^E Automatic, runs good, tl50. 1600. 741-1124 days 741-112] munis. conditioned. 1,000 miles, six months old. 1NO. Biperlenced workers, reliable, worronty. Which you can inspect 1X» CORVETTE - Two tops, rtlck shift. Call 872-1SU. PICKED OP reasonable. Flee eallnuues. CaU Bill. PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY Big engine. CSW. CAII.LY EROS , INC. 1969 CADILLAC - FleeUood Brougham. 741-8084 alter 4:M or 842^2376 curing day. when you coma by, 1969 AMX390 Excellent condition. Fully equipped. $5,- Twinbrook Auto Wrecking 542-64W. Jim 747-004J, * , ACT EMPLOYMENT AOINCY 747-0396. J2600 or best oiler. VOLKSWAGEN 1970 — Yellow converti- 80 Thomas Ave, 747-MM gtrewiburr 200. Call 671-9765. ble. Low mileage. Excellent condition. FURHrrrjRE Movmo' — Attics and eel 19G9 VOLKSWAGEN _ 51695 196* DODGE CHAIiCEM — Two-door Call 291-3134. 1966 MUSTANG — Hardtop, V-! automat- Many extras. 229-3495 evenings. Eatontown 542-2235 Ian cleaned. Free estimates. RECEPTIONIST WANTED — For busy hardtop, leather tnterl-ir and vinyl roof. 1963 CHEVROLET — Itnpala four-door, ic, power steering. S995, Low mileage. GET CASH FOB VODB FOREION--AW Call 747-30OJ doctor's office, send resume to Box 0- Fottbock, Ont owner, tow mileoge. 3&3 engine. Automatic r. ansnusftion. radio, heater, power steering, V-8 auto* SPORTS CABS AT MONMOUTH 243, The Daily Register. Red Bonk. chrome wheels, wide llres. 28.000 original rr.allc, vinyl Interior, J1650. Call 787-3103 264-4317. MOTORS INC.. Hwy. 35, Sstojloim. JOHT HAOLJNO — CLEAN CELLARS, 1969 DODGE 12795 1970 CHEVY NOVA-7000 miles. 11995. YARDS. OARAdES - Free estimates. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Needed mile!. SI500. 2S1-9593 or 5-12-188J. after 5 p.m. TRUCKS FOR SALE CARS WANTED — We pay top * for 3 to 11 shut and some weelcmd work. Menoco tlotien wogon FuQ power, facto- Can after 6 p.m. Can after ip.ra.74l.im. , 1969 DODOE CORONET 318 - VS, auto- 1966 CHEVROLET lit PAL A — Air condi- 264-0264 for clean used cars*. Call IVr. Vlmen! Four days, part-time, steady work for ry air conditioned. One owner, light matic, power steering. tioned, clean, low mileage, $1000. Call INTERNATIONAL TECCK BALES 542-5500. W. BUCK reliable person. Call 741-4700. blue. 671-1872. PONTIAC—FlrebW 1167. 400 cu. In 350 Rarltan Oangelne. Fomllura repairing and antiques refln- Call 291-2Mj» plus. Pour speed. New imfnt. Cragars, a. Main St., Keyport 264 0381 CASfl P08 USED CARS — Trucks, for- Uhel 542-4551. EXPERIENCED SEWINQ MACHINE GTO 1966 — Yell™ convertible. J1300. 1951 PLYMOUTH - In good mechanical Lakewood. Clean Must sell, ca'l 264- eign or domestic. Dean, opposite Two OPERATORS - To *mk on children's •69 VOLVO P-l 800 $3295. Call after 7 p.m. condition. $150. 3507. 1968 DODGE VAM — Sportsman win- Guys, Mlddletown. 67HM4. J. C. & SON coats. All sections plus trimmers, 33 Call 787-1420. dows. Sli cylinder. hours per week. 741.8025. 14,000 orig, mil». Green, ton intvr. O.D. 264-5830 1966 CADILLAC — Coupe de Vllle. SUvcr 187-0086 WE DOKT SELL JDNK - Paneling. Cellars. Attics. Repairs. Small Rray, red leather (interior. All power Nor do we buy It — jobs. Free estimates. 787-8165. OFFICE OIRL - ions rirl tfflcf i. Ex- TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb 1967 BUICK -,- Wildcat convertible, fully 1960 FORD — Vi ton pickup with metal' '69 «G MIDGET.. $1595 service. DOWNES PONTIAC. 62 Lower powered. Pale yellow exterior, brown In- Mint condition. S1.S50. Cali 787-2551 5:30 We do buy clean. late mode] ears •ttop HOTJaEPAIHTINO - Interior. EBefior. perienced Li typing, boolvie'.iiig, filing, Main St., Matavan. 566-2239. terior. Best offer over $1400. Call after 5, to 9 p.m. tool boxes and racks. COO, 291-0207 after dollar. See or eaU WALL LINCOLN-KER- eto. 775-5425. - 842-7851. 5:30 p.m. CPRY, 747-54M. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. CaU 1967 GTO — Three speed. Excellent con- 1963 IMPERIAL — Full power, Rood con- 7J7-659J. DENTAL. ASSISTANT - fpr moderr '69TR-6. * $2595 dition. 51,500. CADILLAC - I860. Air, lour-way power. dition. Must sell. *375. Call after 5:30 1955 JEEP - CJ5, full CUVM cab, anow- practice In Red Bank area. Must have p.m. 717-4454. plow. Excellent shape. »1075 tlrm. 741- COMPLETE TAX SERVICE! — Individu- eiperlenca ui chairside assistant .1' Yellow, oni owner. Low mileage. 7H7-7984 Mint condition. AUTO PARTS-REPAIR Call days, 717-3736 al amd business. 90th year In Mlddletown. central dentistry. Salary commensurat- MORPHY & DAVISON — Mercedes-Benz 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE - With MARGERY TROVATO, trading as RE- with experience. Sena resume to Box O- f Sales and Service. Hwy. 9. Freehold. 1967 VOLKSWM1F.N _ SctuarebBck, 1966 engine. In excellent ruinln? condi- 1962 l'ORT) — 12' van. Complete new en, 1B67 MDSTANO — Front end and other LIABLE TAX SERVICE, CaU for ap- 164, Toe Dally Register, Red Bank. . 69 OPEL $1695 462-5300. standard transmission, goud running con- tion. $595. Call after 9 p.m. 229-1705. gine. "Rebuilt transmission. NPV clutch Mustang parts. polntmcnt 671-1289. dillon. $1350. 264-2984. assembly. Two speed rear. New booster Phone 536-4M4. WIO 8TYL1ST — Experienced. Full Rolfyt 2-docr. low miliog*. 1966 THUNDERBTRO — Beige with 1989 CHEVROLET — Mallbu. V-8. auto- brakes. A-l condition. $1200. CaU 842- RETIRED CARPENTER - Seeks small time. Vacation and hoUdays. Lady Ar- black vinyl top. All power. Factory air. BinCK SK'/LARK—1962 matic with power. S1K0. Call 842-4J4! 6053. „„ FALCON — Exce'lent body, tires Jobs to supplement In tome, none too lene Wigs, 842-5400, '6SBUKK .41595 Excellent condition, SliOO. C»1K alter 6 Twc-door hardtop. Good condition. after 5 p.m. and new front end. Blovn motor. Call small. Mantling,!cabinet remodellnteX p.m. 229J5M. Call M84BS4. 1966 OI.DSMOBIIE — Cutlass. New 1961 1963 FORD - Half-ton pickup. New 7S7-64S9. pert. Free advice and estimate. Good HOUSEKEEPER — 1 to 9:39. Emery Sptciol Dtluxt 2-door hordtop. Out brakes, shocks, etc. S395. workmanship. a»«5n _^ Manor Extended Care Faculty, Mata- . enelne 383. Bucket scats. White with CaU 9464105. wan. 9664400 OWM r, onto. Powtr, TRUCKS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE black vinyl roof. $750. Call 264-7915 AUTO RENTALS A III DCrRTOMPAINTIKO BUICK — Hlvlera. Must atll. Facto- 1950 INTERNATIONAL STAKE — Fairly PAPEPaANOINPEPaANOINO BEAUTICIAN — Full time, (or wig sales ' •68 CHEVY SS-396 $1895 ry loaded. AH-FM stereo tape mags, air, new motor with power lift gate, $700. TOM'S FORP 15 Years Emertence. Call SM<214. and service, Vacation arid holidays. Lady cherry. Must see. 566-4105. 2B4-5508. Arlene wigs, 842-5400. , Two-door hardtop RENT A CAR INCOME TAX PREPARED '6S FREBIRD $1795 1960 FORD SEDAU - Very good 8h»p«, 1959 *A TON FORD PICKUP -• Buns WAITRESS — Over 21, experience only. fine tires Including snows. First $100 Kood. Snow tires, $400. • 200 Hwy. 35 geyport By appoln'ment la your home between 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. shift. Apply In person.'' Convtrtible, four-spetd takes it. Call 231-3236 291-352S. 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. Monday tjraigb JW- Shore Point Inn. 3360 Hwy. 35. Hatlet, day. 12 soon to 10 p.m. Saturday and »J '68STO_ $1895 TOM'S FORD ... 1869 CORTINA OT - Hadlal tires. Ex- 1968 'A-TON PICKUP _ Ford F 100 Ex- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES plorer model. Never used commercially.- Bunday, Call 787-5476. Union geach. RN OR LPN — 3 to 11, parl-llme Two-door hardtop cellent condition Call Sll-7147 after i Keansburi, Mlddletcwn Twp. only. p.m. Like-new condition. Wltli "Li'l Colt" New Jersey's Lsrgest EUERY MANOR EXTENDED CARE camper cap. Call 717-2208 after 5 p.m. M&rJne SuDplyBous* 1NC»ME TAX PREPARED FACILITY. S6WIB) ' '67 AUSTM HEALEY $995 1969 NOVA SIX — Automatic, radio, new Can be seen days, parking lot Mlddle- ;lres. Encellent cmdiilrm. $1550. Call be- town Twp. Hall. 81,850 firm. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Business and personal WOMAN - Induntrial cafeteria In Holm- Sprit* 2-lops. TRUCK HEADQUARTERS tween 4-7 p.m. 264-4772. For convenient appointment del area. Five days, 3:30 p.m. to 10.-30 1964 FORD — 15 flat metal dump body. 14 Wharf Ave. 741-5710 Bed Bank please call: p.m. and 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. CaU I71-&14]. . '67 BUICK $1595 1969 FORD LTD — Four-door, blue. Au- New tires. Low m'-ldage. Excellent condi- NVENTORY CLEARANCE Joseph C. Kelly before 3 p.m. . ; Skylark 4-door H.T. Fad. Air. All Powir tomatic. Whltewall tires. $1995.842-1305. tion 787-1127. Public Accountant Excellent condition. 787-0503 .SHIRT PRES8ER — Experienced. Apply Come in and see . • • NEW AND USED In person, London Cleaners, 105 Bw; 35* •67 VOLVO J 1 $1550 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT - Nine- DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- passenger station wagon. Good condition. SAILBOATS nls&ed and Installed for only S64.93. To Eatontown. • ~" - Auio. four-door, 122V Oil 842-7766. MOTORCYCLES MONMOTJTH BAIIDJO CENTER order, call 34S-OKJ. '67 VOLVO $H95 i970 TRIUMPH TRIDENT — Low mile- West St. Uonmoutb Beach 222-3492 SENOWN PAIWTma S DECORATINO (More Classified age, modified tsnt. lenders, With ruer MFO PINTAIh - M-flberglnsdayaaa- Co. Interior. Exterior. Quality workman- 122S four-door, 4-spttd. AUTO PARTS - REPAIRS bars. Losds of extra chrome. Mint condi- or. Used one season. 6.6 n.p. outboard, ship. Free estimates. Call 741-4950 or on Next Page) '660LDSM2 $1150 i tion. S145O. 291-950S or 5«-lSS8. railer, estras. $1301). 5424402. 257-45M. ' ' 2^door hardtop. A-l condition, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE '66SPITFiE- _$495 AAMC0 ' - ' Attvtpaaol . 'MUCH . fm« GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY winwfieeb • KD BANK — 845-2500 . *65 VOIVO 193 Newman Springs Roed ASWRr PARK — 774-4800 1965DAIS0M $695 809 Railroad Avsnue AAflflCOC SHOP NATION WIDE slolion wogon. One owMr 36,000 mil«s, +!petd. 1964 WILLYS $695 THE RIGHT TRUCK at siotion wagon. 6 cylindar WANTED AUTOMOTIVE '63T-BIRD . $495 THE RIGHT PRICE! J-door hardtop. All powtr.Nice cor. Winter Is HERE! '63 OLDSMOBELE $495 and wa neid 100 Used Can I Cullan convertible. V-B, automotic, pow- er jteering and brakes. Hwy.35 2M-U0O Ktypert TOM'S FORD W« will trada or buy out RED BANK right — Call er com* in AUTO IMPORTS HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT TOM'S FORD Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 RedRnnt AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BRAND, NEW'71 itllliW- DUSTE freight* Preparation excluded iSEE THE aLL NEW 71 CRICKET NOW IN OUR SHOWROOM. IMMEDIATE 1997 DELIVERY! OVER 150 CARS BRAND NEW 197 AVAILABLE! ?COMEEARIY FOR BEST $ SELECTION SCAMP 2197| SATELLITE $2197l DART DEMON '2343 OVA*! PLYMOUTH s2297 FURY SID AN $ I CHRYSLER NIWPORT4-DOOR 2797 Fr»lghl «• Pupotolicn ««ilud«J

I AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION with Scamp & Fury autoinalic package ilKli*1 WE SELL MORE, YOU SAVE MORE!! LARGEST SELECTIONOF USED CARS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY! ! LOWEST USED CAR '63 VOLKSWAGEN .'697 '6..._.6 PLYjr*... . ,$«9$ 7 '68 PLYMOUTH in* ~..$1697 Radio, healer, etc. Real economy. Fury, radio & heater, automaticti , power Fury III, air conditioned, radio U heat- PRICES IN THE AREA!' steering, etc. er, automatic, power, etc. HURRY NOW FOR BEST '64 FORD CAMPER '1497 '66 FORD mi. $1397 SELECTION! SAVE HUNDREDS! Fully equipped including ice box, sink, '68 CORVETTE..... $2997 IT'S PRICED WITH THE MINIS ... stove, and many other extras. Country Squire, 9 passenger, radio & Convertible, stick shift, light.blue, very , sharp. Take Your Choice '65 PLYMOUTH «u« '797 heater, automatic, power, etc. BUT SIZED WITH THE COMPACTS. Fury station wagon, radio & heater, '67 PLYMOUTH «.|M-$1097 '69 TOYOTA $1397 automatic, power steeling. Fury, radio & heater, automatic, power Corona, 4 door, radio & heater, etc. '63 BUICK Le Sabre 4 door steering, AN EXTRA SPECIAL BUY! '69 MUSTANG .$2097, "Small price" doesn't have to mean and proven Six or V8 power. In short, •65 PONTIAC. ML, S897 Radio & heater, automatic, power;! '64 PLYMOUTH Wagon Bonneville, 4 door, air conditioned, full '67 AUSTIN HEALEY ...... $1197 steering. '" "small car." Our new Dart Demon a lot of car for such a low price. '64 CHEVROLET Impsla power. Sprite, radio, heater, etc. '69 DODGE iwm $2297 •65 DODGE, mm* $897 '67 PLYMOUTH hr.iw_ $1397 Conv. Fury III, 2 door hardtop, air condi- Coronet, 2 door hardtop, air cond- has room for five, a big trunk in back, 'Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Polara, 2 door hardtop, radio & heal- tioned, radio & healer, automatic, Honed, radio 1 heater, automatic, '64 FOBD Galaxie Conv. er, automatic, power steering. Price for six-cylinder Dodge Dart power steering, etc. power steering, etc. Demon, excluding state and local '65 RAMBLER 4 door '65VOLKSWAGEN. $997 '67FORD*.,... $1697 '69 DODGE «i(M $2597 Polara station wagon, air conditioner), lanes, destination charges, dealer '66 FORD 2 door 2 door, radio, healer, etc. Country Squire, 9 passenger, radio A preparation charge, and optional heater, automatic, power steering, radio & heater, automatic, power steering. whltewall tires and wheel, covers '65THUNDERBIRD.. $1097 roof rack, etc. Radio & heater, automatic, power, etc •69 PONTIAC MM. $2797 Dodge shown above. '67 OLDSMOBILE '98' ...$1997 Grand Prix hardtop, air conditioned, '65 CADILLAC $1597 4 door hardtop, air conditioned, full full power.etc.AN EXTRA SPFRIAI, III Sedan DeVille, air conditioned, lull power, vinyl roof, etc. -AUTHORIZED DEALERS power, etc. OPEN •66 RAMBLER CH.«ak_ $897 '68 RAMBLER AMX...... $16.97 '69 PLYMOUTH *m~- $2997 ; Ambassador, air conditioned, radio & American, sport; model, automatic on Custom Suburban wagon, radio & BOYS heater, automatic, power steering, console, bucket seati! heater, automatic, power steering. etc.

LABRIOLA TOWN & COUNTRY •RAND NI1II MOTORS, INC. DODGE 1971 Newman Springs Rd. 60 Main Street iTOYOTi Matawan, N.J. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA 700 RT. 36. EATONTOWN 542-55OO "Mi Directly Across Fiom MV Inspeclion Station I 4 Milt1 fast Ot Monmouth ihoppiiii)Centf.'i -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETt '. . N. i.: -&FKIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1971 i. FEHAfJ? J-i HELP' WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-Male-Femal FOE SALE PETS AND UVKSTOCS COMMERCIAL RENTALS HOUSES TOE SALE

OAS T AlB FUHKAHCE _ B.ooo SMALL MNtArURE POODLC -AKC orrertt •£•% % % mi 4 rooms, rust l GROW WITH US BIU la^xt, »»*• BttperBex. AU eon- registered black male, 7»eeUold.call am seta* Bar, tmt St.. Ke4 Bank. PART-TIME Wt need'sonHonf to vork*lii'oariloos> troU, tl)' ^pstat |H. 2SI-M14 or 741 after t p-m. 741-5532 from «0 * mooti. ksaf* parttof on LAB kwptnj otpartn«rit wbo i» r*at sal •*• U0 ; . ... . WOW! fllratt Mtt Srirea. Kurt also trt» wea FREE TO GOOD HOME — PupPJ- ate FOBN1KJRE AND APPLIANCES month old male, shepherd-wnunto, not "^ALLAIRE-FARROW Work with a growing local ooocem that COLONIAL RANCH 1001 Auto-Parts oSers a May, 97tMourwiirkwmkdua WeUare.and people with credtt problems trained. 26MWS. - AGENCY ASSISTANT ncellent fringe beuflis. Bail? in own Immedbte deliveries. Instant credit. Call overlooking pond. Magnificent trees, hamrsriltai, atattac emerliiic* and Mr. Grin. 3734911. PUPPIES - Ulxed breed terrier. Black Realtors Three bedrooms, two baths. Two^ar ga- mnWW AIDES - 7aun.to3prn and' Distributor and white. Two females. K. Call 747-4211 741-3450 J pJO. Id 11 vm- rull lln». Excellent duallllcaUom. to Box G-E7, Hit Callj DRESSER - 49", with large rdrror. rage. Oreat value. A ''swclal" tna Ir f, p»y.»ml benefit-,. Ap»lv In person. Mature Preferred. Rtflster, BtdBant. after 6 p.m BECOND FLOOR SPACE Of RTJMBON. ittpllcate again.Sow during eoMtructlcn JOB — Interesting tuid diversified, Four drawers. CO. Brooktfal* Home, Hwy. 35, ». Call «42-0»3T. Suttable sbop or professional use. CaU $3»,5W. doing enjoyibte work. BeverM cptntngs DOO TRAININO AT YOUR HOME. J42-O303. Bulet. In Eut Brunswick, Keypart. Wood- WEAREVER POTS AND PANS - CANINE COLLEGE INC. of Long Located at Ruddy Court, cornet Branch We ire seeking t h'gn school gradu- bridge. PHARMACIST Branch will have a qualified dog trainer MANICCRloT ate, with at lead me course in Heavy aluminum, complete »tt, used, Ave., Little Silver, O OR 1HEEE D 535. 291-3788 after 5. teach your dog to behave at your borne. HOUSES cFOR RENT C chemliliy, who U good with figures. N. T. LICENSE Reasonable rates. Bad habits our spe- Will ntivme heavily involved »li» EXPERIENCE: — Not r.ece&stry. Other modfla available Oarwood U.. train you. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS—Fur- cialty. 229-B933 or 542-3836. CLBAMNO WOMAN-Far beauty salon nuking ui> sailTJles of our DroducU nished and Installed for only $64.9.1. To WIDE SELECTION OP RENTALS — Fur- corner Branch Ave. •Sundays. Must l»vi own Iraospona. in our laraple laboratory. This is a •T.er. call 3494(63. nished and unfurnished. Immediate occu HOURS — Part-time weekends, t';l.er Full-time position available In modern DACHSHUND PUPPIES -AKC regis- Hon. Call M6-S212. good opporlurtty for a jell starter tered. Call pancy. SAMUEL TE1CHER AOENCY, Call * 1 or 2 days. Weekdays, we bavc morn* growing noJpital. Excellent salary, suit Oceanport Ave., Oceanpirt. H2-3MO. who Is willing to assume reiponsl. Ings, afternoons, evening hours "vm! Cringe benefit! and pleasant wording con- WATCHMAKERS 787-0724 CANYON Dilutes. ble and combination of above. ditions. Write or rail for an Interview: Complete watchmaker set up. 'trad/ to COLLIE — Male, petf'sreed, 1M» years 1129 to »350 Per Month start work, Including a mooern Watch- TEE BERO AGENCT CONSTRUCTION CO. This position will Involve traveling to old, excellent aim children. Must sell, IBS. a Bro»(l at. Red l>ank. WAGES — Not a sales commission PERSONNEL 01TICE J master Ultrasonic Deanlns Machine and sacrifice. $25, 717-4454. Rt. 35 MWdletowr, New York City .mill March. At that position. Timing Machine plus a new L and R 671-1000 741-1200 HAIRDRESSER — Apply In 'person, time you will lie Inuufrrred to our Mastermatlc; a solid wood bench, stak- WEIMARANER - 7 montlis old female, CONTESSA DOR 642 NewmanSprints new 'acillty owning In Karfel, New ing set plus all band tools, materials, AVAILABLE — Feb. 15 - Mlddle'own— AGE — 24 or older and m&rrte't re- spayed. CaU mornings or afler 5'3O p m. Four-bedroom executive home with fire- Rd, Uncrolt. Jersey. , ferred. RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL wrenches and modern manuals Including 747-0251 Accutron and Eenrus service m&nunla. place. $313 per month. Paul p. Bora. LITTLE SILVER ALASKAN MALAMVTIS PUPPIES Realtor (71-2341 SEWING MACHINE EXCELLENT BENEFITS Call anytime between 9 a.m. wd 10 pm, $1200. If not seriously Interested, please Red Bank, N. J da not call. Call Monday through Satur- AKC REGISTERED. CALL EXCLUSIVE INCLUDE CASH BONUS for appointment. 542-6140 COLTR NECK OPERATORSjAND PROFIT SHAHHK3 ANP 741-2700 ext. 22S day, except Thursday, after 7 p.m, 741 Beautiful three-bedroom Clever Hill picture a very attract'.'e semi-room 5811. FLQOR WORKERS 100% TurrioN REFUND AMERICAN FOX HOUND lUMh. wonderful nctgb^oihwd. un ranch with aU tt» (ppotatnwnu you de- 264-6700 Ail equal opportunlly employer For jnforrnatlon call or month-to-month. $373 per month sire. Including a beatntlul log burning Steady work, three weeks paid vacation. POWER WALK-BEHIND BUGGY. 10 cu. Call Mr. Donolrlo at PRESSER NEEDED' ft., 15B. »50. CaU 291-2485 betwem 3 and 7 p m. ILLMEN8EE AOENCY, Realtor fireplace flanked by bookshelves and Seven paid holidays plus other beneflta, Monday through Sunday ; 2(4-4500 Bit. £3 On sportswear ^64-5608 4623171 cabinet:, set back on a big lot with trees AH apply to Personnel Phone 727-9111 andshrubtxr; Btanned for privacy. A BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT CONN ORQAN — Minuet Model, rood REAL ESTATE FOR RENT MIDDLETOWN — New nlne-room house. brisk walk to the PR niathn, Five min- Full tnd part-timt, Apply Ttaton Fills condition. CaU « ' Choice location. For details rail 671-4336 247 Bridge An. Red Bank EBSD, 8yckmore Aye.. Tinton rails. ARTHUR MURRAY or 671-3142.' utes by car to the ocean. An tmeitment 7*7-1373 7S7-2658 APARTMENTS nternational Flavor BOAT COMPANY NEEDS— Skilled car- has immediate openings for dance teach- FIVE BEDROOMS — 1275 plus utilities. TYPIST Denters, [killed and unskilled fiberglass er trainees. No experience necessary. ORIENTAL RDGS - Turkish orijln. TO References required. One month's securl- HICKETAGEfeReoltors Part-time evenings. Saiarp plus bonus. be sold by appointment, FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment. Ex- Night elUIt. Full or part-tirne, Monday molders. cellent location. Also one furnished elfi- .ty. 741-6i8» before 5 p.m. MONMOUTH BEACII through Friday. Starting salary J215 per Apply in person. 1-10 p.m. daily, 12 ' Call 542-»7Z0 Union Shop, runy benefits Broad St., Third floor. 741-5858. clency. ahort-long terra 462.158e. 222-4087 hr. You must be able to type 55 worn & Fragrances, Inc. Apply to person dally from 7 t.m. Until 5 FOR SALE — Student drum cet. Six THREB-BEDROOM SPLIT - In Shrews- accurately on ID Bhr. production basis. p.m. pieces. Stewart, sparkle Blue. $150. Call RUMSON — Funustad studio apartment. bury. t250 per month. 1300 security. Call Anytime 800 Rose Lane Pnlon Beacb, N.J, FULL TIME — Or part-time. Living lo- Call for an Interview LTJHHS CO. cally. Opportunity to earn (ISO a week. 872.1716 after 3 p.m. For single. 1185 month])'. Tear leass. 112- An equal opportunity employer Boundary Rd. Mariboro CaU 7(1-1968. 1765. MIDDLETOWN — Executue rents). 747-5880 Male-Feruale MAHOGANY DROPLEAF - Dining ta- ittt ble. $50. Hedstrom stroller with second SEA BRIGHT — New studio efficiency Nine-room bl-level. 1350 per moi and typing test. Evaluation and pay in- SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — Phone 291-9371. BOYS - .ClrculM deUywy. Openirgs in Are you Interested in a career with un- seat, $10. Portable electric heater, 510. apartmenta. Carpeted, utilities paid. No HOLMDEL crease alter three months. PERMANENT POSITION- Mult be sc- Monmouth and Ocean Cminlfoi, »etk- limited earnings? Salary 112,000 per year Two lamp tables, $10 each. Diaper pall, pels. No lease. 1120 mo. security, 842- KAZLET — Three-bfdroom ranob LEOAL SECRETARY - Minimum o/fl cura'.e ana able to accept responsibility. ends only. Wort right in your own neigh- if qualified. CaU 354-9U9.-Ailc for Miss *2, and drying rack, $1. Call 747-95J9. 9S07, 291-2375. good sized lot. Llrlng room, dtnux room, PROFESSIONAL years recent legal experience required. Call »42-U03 regarding Interview. borhood. No selling or collecting. Must strand. GARAGE SALE - All week from .' RED BANK — Luxury nigh rise apart- kitchen, bath, utility roam, enclosed Custom built three,Dedrootn ranch locat- Top stenographic skills necessary. Mod- be at least 12 years ol age. CaU 931-4411 ed on large professionally landscaped MATURE WOMAN -Who seeks perma- HAIR STYLIST -, Top caliber only, run a.m. to 5 p.m. Many new and used ments, Immedlati and future, .occupancy. porch. S275 a month. ern new air conditioned offices, ample for more Information. PAT,ACE REM.TY AS80CS. acre and a half comer lot with 1,000 loot parking, Salary open. Call Miss Rund- nent residence, wanted to help with two time. Salary commensurate with ability. Items. 11 Olen Oak Dr., New Monmouth Honmouth County's finest centrally, air- conditioned building. Studios, one, two and 3951 Rt. 35 Hazlet, N. of road frontage. Ideal for doctor, law- echool age children while mother works, FIELD MANAGERS WANTED — mil Call 566-3222. off of Kenwood Dr. Call 671-5837. own room, bath, pleasant atmosphere. three bedrooms, swimming pool, sauna 264-53W yer, etc. who desires a home and profes- or part-time. Earn $500 to n.0W a mi'Utn TWO FISH TANKS - Complete with sional ofllce combined. Asking ISfm or EALESWOMBN - Full tune and part- 842-2M4 evenings. and more. Call 787-8785. INTERIOR DESIGNER rooms, boat marina and garages on prem- Licensed real estate broker. time. Children's clothing store In Lln- stand, $35. One Folk guitar with case, ises. 24-hr, doorman. Rlvervlew Towers, 21 1450 per month rental. CARL F. ZXLL- CIVIL ENGINEER DRAFTSMAN —"ST *25. Three-piece bedroom Bet, $130.264- NEW 3Hi*EWSMIRY — Two-hedroom ERS, Realtor. IWM44), croft Shopping Center. Experience pre- W. &J. SLOANE 6509. Riverside Ave. 7U-1732. eusto:Ti rancb. Central air conaltlonlnv. lerable,. Call utter 8 p.m.. 462-6146. HELP WANTED-MALE tabllsbed firm has excellent opportunity for Individual experienced In municipal ing In their Bed Bank store. Excellent SEA BRIGHT — Efficiency ants. Utlll- Zoned linnllng. Over»lj!d rooms. Wall- MIDDLETOWN DENTAL SECRETARY— RECEPTION- and or highway. lull range assign- position (or talented person. Apply 140 ZENITH TV - And stand, 19" Mreen, to-wall carpet. Stone fireplace, All appli- SALARY 8.50 PER HOOR KO. Double stainless sleel bar sink with ties paid. Ocean and river view. No pets. Three-year old '.hreii-bedroom ranch on IST Experience preferred. Full time. ments and responsibilities, Interesting, Broad St., Red Bank, Hr. Wayne. 747- $140 mo. plus security. No lease. 142.9X17, ancei. 1379 a month. Also available fur- Must be available Immediately. No exptrl legs. $25. 542-2398. nished. 17 Slverdale location. Parking. Business man Part of an old estate in fair Hiiven. Cen- WAITRESS - Full time day shift. ApiV CAMERAMAN - photo composition ex- preferred. 741-2575. ter hall, living rooma with llrepl'ce, for- perienced in halftone, double bums and each. Call 842-6074. KCVPOBT In person. Red Oak Dicer, Hwy. 3S, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY mal dining room, eatlndtcten. paneled Haslet. , screentlnts, to work part-tune evenings, NAPKIN RINGS — Old salts, vases, LAROE, bright room In private home. den. Four bedroom*, tiro baths. Baso- send detailed resume of experience to Private entrance, sbsre kitchen. Red FIKST MORTOAOE TOR SALE — cups and saucers. canilestickE. frames, ONE-BEDROOM ment. Attached garages, lovely trees VODNO WOMAN — For wallpaper de- UNIVERSITY GRAPHICS INC., 483 rings, Jcwelery, etc, 25c to flO. Fri.. Bank. (42-7460. partment. Apply in person, Slpcralfln Amount $63,0(10. Term-four years. 12^<^ and shrubs. Juat listed al HVIIOO. Call Broad St., Shrewsbury, N.J, Please CO $18-25,000 yield. Secured by prune real estate. Sat,, and Men. 10 to 4. 55 Peters Fl. FROM $155 FURNISHED BOOM - Elegant country today. Faint, Rt. 35, MMdletown. Red Bank, NOT PHONE Principals only. CaU 264-1678 after 6 pm. TWO-BEDROOM—$210 home, prlvste bath. Call anytime 774- WANTED - Pantrjr l»dy. Part-time. AD- MAINTENANCE MEN — Apply In p«r- IN USE — 5 cu. ft. OE refrigerator, good 1220. HALL BROS.,' Realtors TREMENDOUS POTENTIAL Includes si' utillttei except electric. Air MIRAL BENBOW, 2 Jackson SI., High- son. weekends only, or call 291-0224. condition, S35. Call Roger F. Cozens, Pres. RESTAURANT — And small hotel. For conditioners. 3wim Clul*. KJCYFORT HIOHLANDS — Nice comfortable room. 113 River Rd. 741-7616 Fair Haven lands. BACBERTS HOFBRAUHAUS, 301 Caliber 787-0776 Near busline. rent or sale. Call after 6 p.m. GARDENS,, 231 AtUnllc St., OK Rt. 36. Ocean Blvd.. Atlantic HUManJi, Member Multiple Listing CREDIT INTERVIEWER 741-1144 BEAUTIFUL COAT — Size 14-18. Cray Bupt. nn premises. Apt. 6 Phone Call 872-03tO from I to 12 noon. CLEANING MAN — Five hours per d»y. mink collar. Bluo Forsunann wool. Like l2C4ma KEANWURG - Nice room lor iem. RUMSON ESTATE National Jewelry chain looking for ambi- Six days. Retired person preferred, cull new. $50. Call 142-3339. Ample .narxuii. Reasonable. Call 7$7. Jmt reduced, with almost V/i acres In tion woman. Perfect for military wives. 671-1365 9 to 5. Salesman INSTRUCTION HIGHLANDIA , 8363. No previous credit experience required, COMPIJKTE ROOF.ItS SET OF DRUMS one of nurrnon'K mnst beautiful are*x. for ,wt.tlme work in our Eatontown, EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATION — Cymbals and carrying crwe. $300 llrm. APARTMENTS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Rooms In Four bedrooms and two full baths. Liv- SERVICE MAN — Part or full time. Call No Technical EXPERIEHCED TEACHER — Desires ing room with fireplace, formal dlnlrg N.J. store. Hours vary, tranjportftlon to tutoring at your home. All elementary 2H1-9009. small hotel with kitchen privileges. and from T,ork needed. If interested call 566-6497. 10 OCEAN BLVD. room, kitchen and game room with fire- Background Necessary school subjects. M2-I20I. MODERN WALNUT POLE BOCKCABE Call M141M. ' 512-7S5I between 4'J0.6.JO MAINTENANCE MEN - Full time. ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS, N. J. place. Patio with awning and eomnlel* or ROOM DIVIDER. CaU evening!, rear privacy. Only IS5.00O. McALISTER *V0N CALLING Floor waxing, porter work. One building. N 1 COMPUTER CAREERS 747*343. Good starting salary. 747-5566. » l»'i«l Chemsearch Is a 51-year- FINEST LUXURY REAL ESTATE* FOR SALE AOENCY. Rea'tor. 109 E. River *!.. VAT A WONDERFUL FEELINC! old, NYSE liatcd company splllim in business, lndmtry and government start SPLIT SEASONED FIRE WOOD I Luxury three bedrooms, V& b&ths Hunuon '42.1694. ti always have money fur new clothel. IXEADY BARTENDER - Nights. Apply Industrial maintenance and nre- with ECPI training, my and evenings. $45 cord, delivered. _ j Luxury two tiedroms, 3 huths HOUSES FOR SALE vacations, appliances, furniture. In person only, the Rum Runner, 616 " ventlve maintenance chamicnls Call ECPI at 543-2800 or visit ECPI, 263 291-1427. •« Luxury lour roomst one bedroom MONMOUTH COUNTY e 'licatlon '.. e'e . etc.. etc. AVON Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. We have an ejcellent s«lfj own- Monmouth Park: Hwy.. Weit Long Branch, lTFeaturing terraces overlooking Uiehlsh- Representatives di. ,. ynu can tool Ing 10 be worked out of this area. VICTORIAN LOVESEAT — Three deco- est, most ficenlr point on the Atltntl SPARKLING SPLIT ALtENTOWN AREA . Call J, BlrehaU. 741-4M3, 482-3W, 774- BOYS-TRAVEL-CALIF. rator chairs, pair ol Inlaid end tables. coastline adjoining a beautiful marinn. Four lovely bedrooms, 214 baths, charm- 99 ten farm. AU htgb eround Pron'as" ' '.20. Call WS-2116. iver 18, single, 8 H.S. Orads or be'ter. The leader of our field, WK conti- MERCHANDISE Includes air conditioning, swimming Ing entrance hall, attractive living room, on two roods. Large Colonial. In food nue to grow through an sEjrosslve, pool, parking. All spacious, truly luxury formal dining room, pretty kitchen, rendition, Exrellent goil E^wiittftU cn-i- WOMAN — Experlence-i in SHndftlch and or Vets preferred. Complelo training »t hard-working sales force, a diversi- ASUAH1UM — 55 gal., wltli stand, mo- arill work for lountsln. Hours 9 to 2, :ompany expense. Permanent only. Must FOR SALE tors, fish, accesEnr.es, 3 months old. apartment*. game room, basement with tiled floor, try aetUny $100,000 firm, ILLMENSETC fied line of quality manufai-ttired AGENCY, ReaJtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. five days a week. Excellent pay. Ap- be free to travel Immediately toCn'i'., products, and a well thought cut Moving. •3acriilce, 1125. Call after 6 p in, Celt or visit superintendent. 291-0237. large screened porch. Level one acre lot ply, at TOMAINO'S, 186 Monmoulh St., Fla., and return. Assist Sales M&miftcr. program of expansion. 3UNB — New and used. Buy, sell or trade. 671-3715. Brounell-Kramer Management Co. backed onto nursery. S42.9flO Mc- 462-3172. Red Bank. Excellent salary and bonus to atari; ell MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS SHOP, ALISTER AQENCY, Realtor, 10SE Rlv- transportation paid and company brnr- at. 36. Easl Keansburg, 787-0508. OARAGE EALE - 10 Park Ave., Keans- er Rd., Rurrnon, 842-1SM. RAY H.STILLMAN, Realtor BTART IMMEDIATELY - A««cmbly fits. Earn I17S-S225 weekly. FT appoint- To attract and keep good sales- burg, Feb. 5. 6. From 10 to A p.m. Kltch-~ COMMERCIAL RENTALS workers. Ooodtone Manufacturing, S5 men, we offer a realistic terrltorv TYPEWRITER, ADDING machines. All en sink, counter, c!c. TWO-FOR-ONE INVESTMENT "Our 53rd Year" ment call Mr. OX. sengtr. 2U-86S.SH42. IANOLA — With Ukclano attachment. 9 commission structure BROKEN GLASS le of Red Bank. Occupancy approxl- 671-2544 rull basement, two-ear garage, carpeted Otve typing experience and price for Minimum sge 18. Apply In person only, rears old, excellent condition, 100 mod- ._tely DEC. 1,1S70. Will decorate and par. living room, dining room and science PORT MONMOUTH dULF, Rt. 36 ftWll - We replace glass In your aluminum or ern music rolls. $750 or best offer. 6<1- COLTS GLEN double ipated li-nr, W-lle in »« 0-274, • Extensive field [tlon to suit. Alractlve long term lease kitchen, 214 baths. Centrally, air condi- The Pally Register. Bed Bant. • on Av» voodea frames 5747. vailable. Call HOWARD B. DEXTER AS- Five-bedroom, 2',t bath Colonial Den tioned. Located on oversized lot. Asking training OC8. 747-2701. and aanieroom on first floor. Also lame $61,000. CARL F. ZELLER& Realtor. ™ROWN'S TWO TRADITIONAL CHAIRS — All up- laundryroom. Air conditioned. Nicely 846-4143. holstered. High backs. $35 each. HELP WANTED-MAiE HELP WANTED-MALE • Outstanding fringe 32 Broad at. Bed Bank 741-7500 AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES landscaped lot with brook at rear proper- Call 6793515 Seasonable rent, Immediate occupaney. PIANOS AND OROANS ty Une. Adjacent farmprovldea privacy. COLTS NECK benefits TWO BLUE CLUB CHAIRS — C'njd con- tpply Serplco's, 101 Monmoutb St.. Red City water, icwer and gas. Jutt reduced Lots of Christmas trade-ins from S50. 3ank. next to Carlton Theater. Ftve-bedrnom. three-bath resl'red '•rrre New Rentals from M per month. Janu- dition $35 each.. to 131,900. ILLMEN8EE AOENCY, Real- Call evenings, H42-O823 tor, Rt 34, Collt Keck. 462-3172. house with 10 beautiful acres. Hou«e If you have the Ingredients, we'd ary floor model sale. New Klmball, 5FFICE SPACE — Mlddletown. Meal overlooks pond and paddock area. Re- like to talk to you Conn Wurlltur, ChlckeriBg. Grand plan- G,E. REFR1OEHATOR — Exi space In the Applebrook bulldlnz. Air ARMSTRONG'S WEEKEND SPECIAL maining acreage is neavtly wooded ami US and organs from S499. FREEHOLD Itlon, $40. conditioned, with all services available. — MftgnlUcent Shrewsbury ranch on provides complete privacy. First time of- Spray Painters Local Interviews MUSIC CENTER, U Throckmorton St., Phone 281-2822. Net lease starts al $200, Contact Jacob wide deep lot. Tiiree bedrooms, two tile fered: *75,900V ILLMEHSEB AOENCf, Freehold. 4KM730. o Leflerts, 671.2300. baths, spacious modern kitchen, large Realtor Rt. 34, Colts Keck. 462-3171. Immediate Openings Call BUI Luxenbern BABY CARRIAGE — English coirti. Ex- Monday, Feb. I, after 9 a.m. FIREPLACE WOOD - Little silver Re- cellent condition, $50. SALE OR RENT - New30'x50' building. family room. Separate dining room. For- mal living room with wall-lo-wall carpet. RUMSON.FAIR HAVE SCHOOLS - Spa- pair Center. CaU Call 679-3515. U'x20' overhead door in rear. Industrial. cious three-bedroom home on 70x200 Must have industrial experience wth vinyl, 201—664-1905 842-14M. Finished baseihent playroom. Two-car 747-0573 or741-3M» SOFA AND CHAIR — Good CI>11 garage. Virginia bound owner asking tree-shaded yard. Separate dln0. Tali owner. 1TM2M evenings or OF ASBURY PARK Low rent Includes all utilities and serv- room, kitchen, fun basement with laun- weekends. Employment Representative. itnp&ny Jenelita. Advancement potcn- GRAVELY TRACTOR WANTED. PAY dry areo, unfinished den. One-car de- lai. ices, no extras. Four layouts to choose TilDDLETOWN - »32,50O. Immaculate" NEW HAMMOND CASH. BUY "AS T8" OIHFR TRAC- from — take one or all. Call Mr. Ctlla- tached garage. Leaving state must sell, Apply h Mftiiaficr TOR WANTED, ETC. 787-6180. . . 127.500. Call 747-4372 or 541-1303. split. Living and dining rooms, wall-to- R ii 3 HOME! AND AUTO STORES CADETTE ORGANS lor details. M2-5915. wall carpeting. Eat-in kitchen. Four tea- :t. 35, Tlndall Rd. Mlddletuwn ANTIQUES — Paintings, N.J. Atlas Es- PORT MONMOUTH — MIDDLETOWN rooms, two baths. Recreation room. Ga- An Equal Oppcrtunlty Emjiloycr $555 * tates purchased and appraUed. 747-2003. (21,500 rage. 100x100. One mile from railroad. ncludes bench, delivery, instant-play boot The Hudson shop, Inc., oil Broad St., DISTINGUISHED All new three-bedroom ranch. Living Principals only. 741-8276. 1EAVY fiQTJIFMENT MECHANIC - Shrewsbury. room, eat-In kitchen, bath, laundry room lust have exprr!«nne In rppalrlng as- lets you play Bongs on ycur own from - Thrre-trtimcm «ix- ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES,"." INC. lie start) and 6 weeks of lcsnns at no with gas dryer, attached garage. 90-day ilialt pavers, rullnrs unrl other anphftH COIN COLLECTIONS - Oold and sliver OFFICES » occupancy. Principals onlv. CaU Mr. year-old ranch. T*o baths. T.tvln; room harRe. COME IN FOH A FKEE coins, war nickels. Will pay top current ocattd In center of Red Bank Business with ftrenlace. dining room, recreation 'Watlmt'innch.Ktw Jtnet 077r leading position In shop. Able to su- Open dally 'til 9; Sal, 'til 5:30 O.I. mortgage. Owner will consider tak- Four bedrooms, den. Hi baths, llvlni Please call 222.4894 • Complete Janitorial Service pervise and follow program. Foreign car ittEWOOD — ':< ion Iruck load. • Individual ThermoRtstlcftllY Con- lncr partial second mortgage. Principals room with fireplace, formal dining room- experience helpful but not necessary. ,13. Mixed $23. TEA CART - Traditional, mahogany. trolled Heat only. Asking IH.MO. Call 671-1289. wall-to-wall carpeting throughout. Base- References required. Qualified applicant Call 264-9403 or 26l-«f,0 Two large, two small wheels. Call 971- • WftJl-to-Wall CsxpetliiB ment. In the low 30's. Call 747-1530. should be able to surpass 910,000 per 5351. MIDDLETOWN — Locust-Navetink area. year. Contact A. R. Pyle, A & G Motors QUALITY MIXED — Pennsylvania 4 Broad Street- Red Bank Nine-room bl-level on ^ acre. Walk to Inc., 82 8. Main St,, Ocean Grove. hay. By the ton or truck. Reasonable. NAN JOHNSON Call far appointment to Inspect school and bus. Country living. Three (More Classified 5K-4719. BUY8 AND BUYS minutes to Marina, seven minutes to MAN — ill to 30 years Md. ambitious and from an entire housrhold to a single 747-1100 Ocean. 835,000.2919371. Continued on Next Page) Sheet Metal Workers hard working, for expandlnc. aggressive ALUMINUM SIDING Item, furnture. anlfq'.ic. jewelry, stiver. Immadiale Openings retail dlaccunt cptralton. Salnry op*n. CLOSE OUT SALE Immediate cash. You get top dollar for Phone 787-6897 for appointment. Local builder will Install aluminum, vi- your things. 741-5331. ASPHALT FOREMAN - Experience nyl or plastic siding on your home at OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, Wain Operators necessary, Salary open Fringe benefits. half-price sale. Terms arransjed. All glassware, art oblects and brle-a-brac Im- Send resume atatlng qunllfiaUons to P.O. work guaranteed. mediate cash for anything and everything. Pr«» Brake Op«olort Box 556, Farminedale. N.J WBITNEY-HARDIN CO. 775-3200 Rwicll's. 25 Eut Front St. 741-1693. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE DALES- HOME BAR— Approximately 6' long, Punch Preis Optrolers PERSON — Leading Monmoulh wslnut Formica sides and lop. black vi- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! County Broker. Full commlsilon split, nyl front, three matching stools, excel- PETS AND LIVESTOCK draw arrangement. Definite opportunity lent condition. 741-1176 alter 6 p.m. Ettfctrbnic Auoclatei, Inc.,'It the world's Itacjing manufoctunr of lor management. Will consider person OOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER with other sales background. Contact Mr. WATERBEDS DOGB — Cash paid for pedigreed Utters. icitnlific compuling i/itemi, preiently undergoing «pamion. Lelgtnon. 787-5MQ. Waierbed - $35. Call 741-8923. CANINE COLLEGE INC. !29-83?3 or Stf- MAINTENANCE ANP OKNERAL 3836. Adlng Machines - Typewriters Roofing, Siding & Insulation Painting and Decorating Excellent Storting Solarlgi SERVICE MEN — Currently being OREAT DANES - AKC. quality fawns ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters CARL B. JONES — PaintttK and sought for idjunct center In Mlddletown. WOOD BY CORD with sound atructure ami temperament. sold, rented, repaired. Serrico's. 101 OLSON CO. — HOUFING AND wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free and Benefit!. Must have Blacc SeHl license and prior SEASONED AND HALF SEASONED Xrayed clear. 2294607. Monmoutn Bt.. Red Bank 747-0115. SIDINO. Installed and (tuaranteed •tttmales. call 22ft-3S38. related experience. Excellent salary and 747-4291 1 OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOGS - duality for 10 years. 77W7O5-I91-0M0. Advancament and my benefit. ). Immediti'e vacancy. Contact MAONAVOX — Rome Entertainment bred Utter, aeven weeks Grooming and Diamonds Bought or Reslyied Pcarl and Bead Restringing personnel Office, Brookdale Commmitv Center, Includes 23" color TV, stereo,, stud service 938.5*13. Secure poiitloni. Coll-ce. 84?. 18Oi. Kxt 273 or 276. An AM-FM radio, $300. While Provincial Let us buy the dlamonda y*Mj don't Odd Jobs Expertly on braidrd nylon. S14Q a equal opportunity employer. bedroom let, double bed, maltreas. box BLACK SHEPHERD — AKC reglllered, wear or let us restyle them for rou strand. Sterling clasps from 75c. spring, chest and dreaser with mirror, seven month male. Has aU shots, personally. Reusillle'i. 36 Krrad St. lEUBSILLE'S. 36 Broad St. Bed For furiher information CAUi SALES CAREER nliht table, 1250. Three-piece set of wormed, bousebroken. 872-O353. LKIHT HAULINO - rcllars. na- We have an outstanding opportunity for drums with seat and music stand, hi blue rages cleaned up. Free eGtlniates. (201) 2291100, Mt.iB3Mn. pearl. 845. Caimi-44J». GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC. General Contractors Plumbing and Heating a mature, highly ;motivated person who tug boned, cnamp sired. Shots, ideal 7412141 after I p.m. ~ Hohn, Employment Raprtuntqiiv* has owned a Dullness or served in either AMPLIFIER - Vox Buckingham. Gui- temperament. 671-5362. CARPENTRY — Remodeling, panel- .alts or administration. Excellent start- tars, Gibson hollow body electric and CORRIGAN'S ing salary plus commissions. ll'iiUnUed GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - tag, closets, doors. Odd lobl. Rea- Painting and Decorating Greteeh solid body alectric. All equip- AKC. at weeks, Reasonable. sonable rates. M2-4M5. earning potential. Management opportun- ment in excellent condition. Call 671-9559. ities. Liberal fringe benefU. CaU 545- 787-1583 JOSEPH F. FANDURE - Alterations, 127 Oakland Sf. 7387, evenings (71-2646, for appointment. FAT7 Borrow your war to sUmness. Bor- additions, repairs, new homes. We JOHN WOODWARD An equal opportunity employer. M.'F row vibratory Mils, exerciser, massager. AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUP- do Ine whole lob, mxn. Rad Bank - 747-2705 all lop quality eiercUe equipment from PIES - Blacks and yellows. Excellent & SONS DANCE TEACHER field dogs and exceptional family pets. CARPENTER-BUILDER A to Z Rental Center, 111 Newman Painting. Ptperhiuisinr. Pj\nelln|. PLUMBING . Heating. ELECTRONIC Ballroom. A cooperative studio. P.O. Box Springs Rd.. Shrtwihury. 741-M40. 531-0640. Complete horar Improvement*, al- 373. Red Bank. terations, additions. Rocftaiit, slduig. Interior Reniodcllrg SILVER TOY POODLES — AKC regis- 7T7<1>J. A. Ouarlno Bathroom r»mod«ling. MOVING — Must sail dlntlM table and tered, six weeks old, $150. Call chain, upholstered chain, lamps, table, Mibon ContracUPK An Equal Opportunity Employtf HELP VfANTED-MaleFcrasle 566-2410 THE WRIOHT BHOP-Carwntry and Sawtr Trenching And portable Sony TV. radios, stereo phono- cabinet work. Haslet. 73JJ^». Klleh- Cad sficr i p.m. COUPLES - Work toiethtr building a rrtph. Beautyrnt king stse mattress sit. POODLES — Tiny, champion sired en cabinets rcom drrkkra. ranltlet, business. Start part-time and irow. «• headboard, spreads and accessories, Call STUD SERVICE available. Several col- book eaan. He. Frte nllmalts. 741-8161 Initiation Work. train. Phone for interview. 291-2890. 172-1716 after 3 p.m. ors. Live litter guaranteed. Call 56S-K59. 18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, FEBEUAEY 5, .1971 HOUSES FOR SAI,E HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICES NEW SHREWSBURY NOTICE TOCMJBITOM . • RUMSON MONMOOin COCMTT Owner transferred. Plot.over SIEBOCATE'B COVST Richard Finnegan WATERFRONT ESTATE pf HAYriXnfi. BOBBINS, DE- THE BERC AGENCY an acre, includes play tennis CEASED. ' / Move immediately into this new- court, ten-room Colonial. Ap- Pursuant to the order .ofXiOUlil It J.__ REALTORS condition home. Five bedrooms, IKS, aurrotateoItheCoustjorMonmoutb, proximately $26,000 6%% VA Ihla 4»y .nude, on the ,sp«lc«tloo of the A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. ZVz baths, gameroom with built- assumption available to quali- undersigned, John H. Bobbins, Bole Execu- tor of the estate of the said Meyfelda Rob- in bar, den which can also be fied buyer. Reduced to $42, blns deceased, notice Is hereby Riven to Heads Hibernian^ the creditors of said deceased to present to $25,900 used as" efficiency apartment. 000 for fast sal< or rent with the said Sole JExecutor their claims under Wall-to-wall carpeting, all luxu- option to buy. oath within six months from this dale. the grievance committee; Wit Brand New Ranch ry features. Deep water lagoon, Dated: January 25th, 1971 LONG BRANCH - Richard Beautiful three-bedroom home with large eat-in kitchen, NEMETH & JOHN H. BOBBINS Finnegan was installed as Ham Nelligan, marshal, an «1J River Hd 741-7686 Fair Haven Colts Neck. 426-2741. Fencing*. You won't be disappointed Member Multiple Listing HOUSES FOR SALE when you see this farm at SLZ9,9OO. CHARMING COLONIAL QUALITY SPECIALS gle public meeting since gain- ILLMENSEE AGENCY. Realtor, Rt. 34, Beautiful year-and-half-old nlne^room TIIE BOAHD OF EDl'CATION ing a board seat, The minutes HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Colts Neck. 462-3172. Colonial with 2W tiled battn.^gorgeous PANORAMIC VIEW OF TIIE 25' game room with lush carpeting and Leonardo. Four unlls on bay with 100' TOWNSHIP OP HAZLET. will show that," :, LINCROFT CHARMER wet bar, center hall entrance- Complete- bay frontage, 300' in depth, approximate- IN TIIE Mr. Farrell in his letter Three-bedroom split level with private ly air conditioned and central vacuum ly % acre. Live in one white receiving COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, wooded backyard. Large living room and system. Quiet, secluded location. Priced good income. $32,040 NEW JERSEY stated that considering the. eat-In kitchen, plus recreation room on below evaluation. $61,000. McALISTEH NOTICE OF S!,W7,000BOND SALE "watciriog's" attendance rec- LAKEVIEW LUXURY IN LINCROFT lower level. Good value Tor $33,900. AGENCY, Realtor, 109 E River Rd.. Atlantic Highlands Beauty. Near ocean SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS wll COLTS NECK This staysarold honey has threelarge CARL F. ZELLERS, Realtor, 946-4443. Rumson. MMIM. on Scenic Drive. Four bedrooms plus fin- be received by The Board o Education o ord one would suspect he is the Township of Hazlet. In the County o] bedrooms^two full baths and 24x13 ished attic. Over-sized living room, din- laboring under the misappre- FLORIDA CALLING! LINCROFT ing room. eat-In kitchen plus 2',i baths. Monmouth, New Jersey, at the Admlnlslra. On the Cove paneled game room. In iho summer keep Finished basement. City sewers. Beauti- tlve offices. 1719A Union Avenue, Hazle hension that he lost the elec- LOW TAXES coo! in thit cenlrolly air conditioned home Now Is the time to buy that home, apart- Custom built, centrally air conditioned New Jersey, on February H ?«• ment duplex or Income property. Act ranch In beautiful Lincroft location. ful view of New York skyline from top tion. ' and entertain on the patio in thit lovely Three huge bedrooms, two baths, formal floor Asking $13,500. until «:00 P.M. at which lime they will lie SAIL IH THE SUMMER now! Ed, Conway, Realty Inc.. 2731 Oak- publicly opened and announced, for the Four bedrooms, ihree baths, master yard with outside barbecue. $42,500. land Pk. Blvd., Ft. uuderdale. Fla. dining room, large panaled lamily room, two-car garage. Full basement, fi- QUALITY REALTY ASSOC. purchase of the following Issues of Bonds 'If I do miss any committee suite on second floor of Ihis beauti- of said 3chool District due (without option SKATE IN THE WINTER WALKER & WALKER SPECIAL acre. Owner transferred and must sell. OEOHGE A. DeLORME meetings it is because I fefel ful expanded ranch. Fireplace in HOUSES FOR SALE Just reduced to $46,600. Call now for ap- REALTOR of prior redemption) on March 1 as fol- PLAY YEAR ROUND A beautiful ranch with Ihres bedrooms pointment. THE KIRWANCO., Realtors. State Hwy. 36 Leonardo the select has been hashed den and wet bar. One acre of pro- and full basement. Remodeled just three 787-6600. 2S1-3232 $1,287,000 School District Bonds over ai;d does not merit more Colonial models available, all re- fessionally landscaped grounds. years ago, thii low maintenance home Evenings 291-2SO0 (Series A) malurum In the nrlnjl- pal amount of S20.000 In each of the discussion," Mr. Halliday Jalousie porch, two-car garage, full has a new heating system, electric tervko HOLMDEL productions of yesteryear with 5, and roof, lovely landscaped yard. Ask- years 1972 to 1979. both Inclusive, said, i ; 6 and 7 bedrooms, 2Vr3'A basement and much, much more. A ing only $37,500. •CONTEMPORARY NO LOTTERY HERE 840,000 In each of the years 1980 to Q|J Cash in 1993, both Inclusive, 580.000 In each Drug Probe S«t home of this distinction won't be on Surrounded by stately trees. Small baths, family room, library, fire- Be a summer landlord or all year stream. Large living room 18x24. unu- But we can sell you two homes m one of the years 1994 to tm both In- HERE'S WHERE IT'S AT) large lot for the price of one, with city clusive, and M7.000 In 2000. "While I'm on the subject Of place, paneled and beamed ceil- the market long at round if you prefer. Or just entertain sual formal dining room with glass will. Picture yourself surrounded by this bsou- Four bedrooms, two baths. A real beauti- sewers, aluminum storms and screens. Sl.620.000 schnol District Bunds the school, T am also going to ing. Landscaped, beautifully liful split level. Three large bedrooms, relatives or friends if you like in this ful and unusual home. Reduced $4,600. Near buses and Bhopplng. Full price (Series B) maturing In Ihe princi- $21,900. VA or FHA low down to all pal amount of M0.000 In each of the sav this," he continued^ shrubbed on an acre plus. From *79,900 1ft baths, carpeted living room, game spacious home just a block from the Now asking $59,900. CARLF. ZELLERS Realtor. 946-4443. qualified buyers. Call years 1972 to 1973. both Inclusive, "There have been narcotics $75,000. Waterfront tights in- room and den in ihe basement. All this shore. Seven bedrooms, two-story san.ooo In each of the years 1976 to cluded. and more (or only $29,9001 older remodeled home. Must see .., WATERFRONT TED McGINNESS, Realtor 1982, both Inclusive, S10O.00O In problems handled in tbe asking $21,500. Don't delay coll each of the years 19(3 to 198!. both . Beautiful new home. Four bedrooms. 2'i inclusive, aod 5150,000 In each of school, and I intend to find out today... batlis, living room with fireplace, dining Directions: Newman Springs NAVESIHK room, lovely kitchen, game room or den. the vears 1989 and ISM. who handled them and also if Road, Lincroit, turn onto Hair WALKER & WALKER Bulkheaded. Balcony on second floor The Bonds of esch series will be dated these problems have beefi The Dowstra Agency with access from bedrooms. Qutet wild RUMSON RANCH March 1, 1B71, and will bear interest at the Mile Road, go to end. Turn left on ASSOCIATES Realtors Realtors duck area. Only 552,900. MeALIsTER rate per annum specified by the successful brought to the attention of oth- This lovely house Is only live years old bidder therefor In accordance herewith, W. Front St. and quick right onto Hwy 35 671-3311 Middlelown 91 E. Front St. Red Bonk AGENCY, Realtor. 109 BJ. River Rd. rl REM10IS Rumson. 842-1894. Rtifl- has three bedrooms and two full onvable on the first dayB of Marrh and er board members or harrdle Alexa Drive, and models. 741-8700 baths, living room and dlnlnft area, mod- aentembtr In. each year until maturity. solelv by the administra'ion.. 1008 Hwy. 35, COLONIAL CARRIAGE HOUSE - Fea- ern kitchen. Plus n double lot on a cor- The $1,287,000 School District Bonds (Se. tures fives bedrooms, 2>/a batlis. Located ner. Fully fenced with cyclone fencing, rlcs Al are entitled to the *encfl'< of plan- "Prior to this school yes," Middletown In prestige area near river. Separate din- Large, high, dry basement. Suitable for ter 177 of the Laws ot 196! of the State ol Ing room, deluxe kitchen, large game- large game room conversion. Only $33.- when we had a narcotic p-P*- CANYON S 671-0600 room. In truly excellent condition. Ask- 000. McALISTER AGENCY, Realtor, 109 All the Bonds will be of the denominate lem it was worked out wiih *V ing S6S.0O0. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGEN- E. River Rd., Rumson 342-1894 of tS.OOO. except that the Bonds joM of an! CONSTRUCTION GO. CY. Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Size isn't everything, but if helps. How about a 17 x 13 formal dining room Silver. 741-4500. Issue which mature In any on» year i parenis and the child, trr SPARKLING WHITE excess of the largest nrtnelral jnwun school authorities and the pf>- 201-741-1200 , overlooking a lovely garden, and o 19 x 10 kitchen with adjacent family KEYPORT — Pour-bedroom, two-story with black ehutters, and set on a beauti- thereof equalling a multiple of S5.CO0 wll room—right whera it belongs. Also three bedrooms, two baths, two car Finished basement. Larpe corner lot. fully landscaped yard, this home is pret- be of the denomination ol S1.000. Th lice. To date the police depart- Walk to shopping and schools. Priced at ty as a picture. Specimen trees end Bonds will be Issued In bearer( fonn \vl h a 1 garage and enormous cellar—all iri a ranch. Reasonably priced at $43,* 826,900. shrubs, planted for privacy. Four bed- single coupon attached for each Install- ment has not received one caj 900. EAST KEANSBUHO — Three bwJroi, rooms, two fcaths. Living room with fire- ment of Interest thereon, will be rcnUtera- on narcotics from tha school very lrirge "L1 shaped kitchen with dining place dining room, large enclosed porch. ble as to principal only or as to both prln. area. Larne livini room plus family Rear patio. Basement. Four blocks to dpal and Interest reconvertlble at the ex- this year, even though a sto- school, stores, and bus. Vacant. Asking pense of the holder Into coupon bonds, and room, oil hot water* heat. Situated on a $44,900. Call now! > dent sbod at a public boar'd No plaid stomps but you do gel apples, cherries^ond pears with Ihis "spie IOO' lot. Priced at 82^,900. will be navnble In lawful money of the United States of America at the office of meeting last November and and span" home. Four bedrooms, VA baths, living room, dining room, hall- B1TTNER it CARTON AGENCY HALL BROS., Realtors 06 Main St. Keyport 2S4-29W peoples National Bank of Monmouth Coun- stated 30 per cent of the kids way and stairs nicely carpeted. Entire house tastefully decorated. Two car Roger V. Cozens, Pres, ty, in the Borough of Keyport, New Jersey. PICTURE YOUR - Little Indians romp- J13 Elver Rd. 741-7686 Fair Hnven Each proposal must specify In a multlp'i are experimenting with garage, screened porch, cellar, backs up to farm. $47,200. ing on this six acres with custom brick Member Multiple Listing of V« or 1/20 of 17r a single rate fl tutTes three-bedroom wigwam. Reasonable which the bonds of such scries are to bear, drugs," Sgt. Halliday said. "; wampum required, HAROLD LINDE- EXPANDED RANCH and no proposal will be considered which MANN, Broker, Entontown, 542-1103. Six bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, frame- "If major issues are being Brand new house on dead end street, four targe bedrooms, 2 tt baths, coun- specifies a rate higher than the lowest rate LITTLE SILVER — Custom built home room, city sewers, basement, three full stated In any legally acceptable proposal. handled by the administration try kitchen opening onto porch, large dining room, family room, finished, two baths. Wall-to-wall carpet, Ready for Im- Each proposal must date the amount bid now under construction. Three bedrooms, mediate possession. House In excellent and only minor issues re; cor garage, superb construction. Only—$39,900. 214 baths, family room with firrnlace. for the Bonds, which shall be not less than dining room, two-car garage. Walk to condition. Asking $45,900. Call 671-2300. 51,587,000 for the School District Bonds (So- ferred to the board and I am station. $36,500. E.A. ARMSTRONG APPLEBROOK AGENCY rles A> or Sl.620,000 for the Schnol District AGENCY, Realtors, 555 ProBpect Ave Bonds (Series B) or more than $1,000 In being kept in the dark, Iini Little Silver. 741-4500. Realtors excess of ssid amounts. 950 Hwy. 35 Middletown 671-2300 As between legally acceptable proposals tend to find out and bring if WALKER & WALKER OCEAN GROVE — Income Property, loeclfylnir the same rate of Interest, the into the open,' he concluded. Nice quiet neighborhood. 20-room guest COLTS NECK Bonds will be sold to the bidder complying Realtors house, completely furnished. Low taxes. 4 PLUS ACHES 18 years Bame guests, year round. $24,- with the terms of sale and offering to ac First offering;. Four-bedroom Cojonlal •;ept for the amount bid the least amount 500. Write Box G-273, The Daily Register. Nice illusion lor horses, Large family Red Bank. jf Bonds. The Bonds so accepted to be In 661 Broad St. 741-5212 Shrewsbury, N.J. room with fireplace, furmal dining room, any multiple of SI.000 and to be those first Named Agency; RUMSON — Charming older Rurrmon 15x25 master bedroom, And large maturing, and If two or more bidders offer home. Renovated, in rxchinive quiet screentd-in porch with brook at rear of to accent the same least Rmnunt, then to neighborhood, near ocean and schools. property, tiood value. *6?.5OO. CAHLF. the bidder offering to pay therefor the Fleet Manager Foar bedrooms, UMn ascertained, all such HOUSES FOR SALK CHOICE BUIUJ1NU LOTS deposits will be promplly relumed to the II years. • - In Middletown persons making the same, except the 741-3441 check of the successful bidder which will Mr. McVitty served in tha REALTORS MONMOUTH BEACH - Three hulldinj be applied In part payment for the Bonds World War II and is active iri lols under $10,000 3ach. View of Ihe river w to secure the school District from any Direclli ipposite Xh( Janet Kiftlni Horn FOR REAL SERVICE and short distance b ocean. FAt'L BRA- osa resulting from the failure of the bidder many outdoor organization? OAR, Realtor, 747-0221. to comply with the terms of hlj bid Award 500 Hwy 36 872-0001 Highlands IN REAL ESTATE of the Bonds to the successful bidder nr including the Shrewsbury Riy* Consult a KEAN3BURO — Fp.v Motks from ocean. rejection of all bids, Is expected to'be MEMBER OF 2 MULTIPLE LISTINGS 75x155. $6,900 firm FKLICE IlEAL- made within two hours after opening of the er Retriever Club and the Momber of TORS. 741-5253. bids, but such successful bidder may not New Jersey Waterfowlers As- RED BA'NK and NORTHERN MONMOUTH withdraw his proposal unlll after 11:30 Red Bank Art* ° J":. PlM- °'"" day of such bid openlnir sociation. : COLTS NECK and then only If such award hw not fceeB MLS m d He lives with his wife, Ek ml Three acre lot. Ideal lor torses. $17,000. ,a, l Prior to the withdrawal. The Bonds J.D. ROCHE, Realtor, Hwy. 31, Co!ts will be delivered about 30 days after the len, and two children, DebtK Neck. 462-2741, tl«te of sale at such place In New York City aa the underfed shall fix. or «t rah and William, at 166 Fair MONMOUTH BEACH B1S ,ullier place M m»y *• agreed upon Haven Road, Fair Haven. BUILDING LOT •Jth the successful bidder. Bhorcland area, jvoler vJew, 75x130. *7,- Each proposal mu-t be enclosed In a Ever See A 51)0. •ealed envelope and shou'd be marked on Lincroft Bird? Near ocean. 117x7.1. $10,000. Cli'b Circle ;he outside "Proposal tor $I,r87,0O0 Bon-Is" db area, '4 acre. sl5.ObO or "Proposal for $1,620,000 Bonds" and. If Pastor Leaves There ore oodlei of them in Ihe wood* HICKEY AGENCY mailed, addressed to or In cure of the un- lurroundin^ thii ipli. Isvel home. Interior dcrslnnen at 1719 A. Union Avenue, Box , Realtors 57. Hazlet, New Jersey 07730. For Brazil • 'hoi that lueoal touch whkh makes it ;o Monmouth Beach 222-40J17 The successful bidder may at his ortlnn ; livable and inviting. Outside it jui! al WATERFRONT LOT-RUMSON — efiistr to accept the Bonds If prior tn thelf ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS " pretty and beautifully kept. There are 300x50'. Bulkhead frontage on Shrewsbu- lellvery any Income tax law of the United FAIR HAVEN three bedroomi, two bolhs, large family ry River channel. Bulldtble after sewer Itates of America shall provide that the The Rev. Richard Shaw, paf room ond double garage. A lot ol home Installation. $15,000. Principals only. P.O. nterest thereon Is taxable, or shall be tax- DOLL HOUSE for only $37,900. Box 177. Old Greenwich. Conn. 06870. ible at a future date, fnr federal Income tor of Emmanuel Baptist lax purposes, and In such case the deposit LITTLE SILVER BARGAIN e nade by him will be returned and he will Church, is being sent by hi- The Dowilra Agency COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ic relieved of his contractual obligations "These Houses are Nifty Fealton .rising from the acceptance of tils propos- church on a three-week teach. HE. From SI. RedBonk SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE 59X160 — 1% ing and preaching mission in If you're Thrifty!" 741-8700 baths. Can easily be diverted to two- The successful bidder will be furnished, Asking $34,900 famil„y- „ -„-,,-,house.. Additiona— l , „ —.buildin; -g -lthout cost, with (a» the approving opln- Brazil. He will leave today Three-bedroom, one bath ranch with central air conditioning, 22x22x12. Vicinity railroad station, Red , , lhellw „„„„,Hawk'ns, Delafleld ft! Bank.^Asking sal.joo. call after 6 p.m. "wood l0 the effect that the Bonds are valid; and return Feb. 23. private rear yard, bor in paneled game room. Asking $28,- 7U-C55. end lepallv blndlnu obllRatloni o' raid 900. BEAUTIFUL AND UNUSUAL School District and that all the taxable The purpose of the mission OPEN HOUSE property therein will be subject to the levy v Colonial Salt Box in MINT condition. Prestige area, Slate foyer, 1EAL ESTATE WANTED of ad valorem taxes to pay said Bonds «nd Is to teach in churches that Four-bedroom, 1wo ba1h Cape Cod with den and screened Interest thereon without limitation aa to 3 or 4-BEPHOOM CAt'E — Or split level porch. Asking $30,500. rate or amount, and (b) certificates In have received the Pentecostal Ann St., Colli Ned nome up to 126,300, from owners inly. form satisfactory to said firm evidencing Call 542-235f. experience described in tr|e Four-bedroom, two bath Cape Cod with jolousied porch. the proper execution and delivery of the .IBTINOS OF BETTER HOMES - In Bonds and receipt of payment thereior. New Testament, and in Four blocks to Matk'ham PI. School. Asking $4,4,900. Sunday, Feb. 7,1-4 Eeansburg - Middletown - Hazlet - Holm- The obligations hereUnder to deliver or ac- lei. The Smolxo Agency. 787-0123. cept the Bonds pursuant hereto shall be conditioned on the availability and delivery churches that are studying Realistically priced at $61,500. Gonbtel roof Coloniol. Four bedroom, A HHI!RY TO SELL? — We buy borres 2 Vi boths. counlry kitchen with fir,plo». >t the lime of delivery of the Bonds of the and considering the experi- MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGS for top dollar.. Ask for Bob or Ebel. said approving opinion and of« certificate, (Trees ond broolr. $57,500. BOB SHELDON AOENCV, 257-7X10. In form tnd tenor satisfactory to said la* ence. formerly "The Low Agency" firm and dated as of Ihe date of such deliv- Diinlnni: Turn w.il off Hwy 34 cnlo DESIRE TO PURCHASE - 2.S. or 4-bed- Neatly 200 listings in Little 5ilver, room homes, Red Bank vicinity. Any ery, to Ihe effect that there Is mutilation Conover «d., then to Ann St. The "Rev. Mr. Shaw will Shrewsbury, Fair Haver) and Rumson. 63i RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN type or condition. Call MI-53S7 or Ml- pending or (to the knowledge of Ihe signer 471J. or signers thereof) threatened affecting the speak in Sao Paulo, Ameri- CROWEU. AGENCY validity of the Bonds. A copy of said ap- 842-0600 RUMSON 741-4477 proving opinion will appear on the Bonds. 33 RIDGE ROAD 24Hour5«vlct 74M030 COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL cana, Brasilia and Annapolis. Ve have readr qualified buyers, so for fast IU1dPrt 27 ifflclent service, call 3. D. ROCHE. Heat f . HAVENS He will be accompanied by (or. Rt. 34, Colti Neck. 462-2741. Member secretary Multiple Lilting Service. 544.75 another pastor and a layman. -THE DAILY BEGISTEE, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWJ^ N. J.: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, JS71 Peanuts *r% 1 sculpture.. 3MPnema4 Preeminent. r r k •MSKUUH W*Tl F 7lf I}"*"* * Sea gull, WHEN HOUVEJUST COKE HOME Chlldron's Letters To God FROM WORM SCHOOL, THEBES X UZlCflJLv legend 36Buttfast ALOTTDTAUC/lfexrr, • By Manfred Z. Lemmo 9 Solicitude. ACROSS 43 Marsh , 10 Immoral. 46 Luxurious. 112-point grasses. U Thin one. 47 Pagoda type. 44 British 12 Paradise. ornament, 5 Border on. composer. 14 Impart 49 No longer That I 9 Yield. 45 Part of a graaduallyy . fashionable. 13 Teheran tootsie. 18 Fencing foil. 49 City in citizen. 46 Apiece. 19 —Guevara. Florida. Blondie 15 French 47 Outdo. 24 Relaxing. 50 Dicethrows. parish priest. 48 Dottori of 25 Yule visitor. 51 Part of a get or) Q plane 16 Rarin' to go. Italy. 26 Arctic chain. 17 Fellow con- 52 Aquatic exploration 52 So be it. spirators. plants. base. 53 The "moon" 30 Old name 56 Dudes hail 28 Golf score. to Loren. Some-clay. for Tokyo. from there. 29 Forsake. 54 Smile. 21 Barbecue 57 out. 30 Yearn pain- 55 Italian river. rod. 58 Did well at fully. 56 Brink. „ 22Poe's"To bat: colloq. 31 WWearing 59 Auto race: 62 Geraint's shoes. colloq. 23 Consanguin- missus. 32-tricks? 60 Before. eous. 63 Stimulate. 33 Cruising. 61 — esprit. 25 Archiepis- 64 Mason's girl copate. Friday. Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 27 Bind. 65 Zola novel. yuan HUQDH UHUM 28 Break bread. 66 Require- nraan nrnranra ramnra 29 Short fast ment. aaatUBHuaLiu imnu race. 67 Hold out. • 33 Mine roof. DOWN Andy Capp 36 Yemen's 1 Scottish capital. musician. 37 Reverberate. LENOMETENSDBA (g) King F«tutei Syndictc, Inc., 1971. 2 Sultan's aaniiinifi] vintm ranm TTN BOBTOCm PIFTBEN 800&&\ IT'S A BUSINESS 38 Surpassing decree. nmnnannra nramn KtClAN'rlLTAKE 1 TER&AV, THEN THERE WAS ) S 1" DO PLEASURE all others: 3 Yuletide nnnran tanra ransns A QUID LAST TUESDAY.... . 7 colloq. song. lanciraamrai mmn 41 I'm all-! 4 Formic acid fainnn mnmriramnnna •A&RINK Your Horoscope 42 Vincent source. - Lopez' 5 Corrosive. niaan rniararara ramnrai By Stella Wilder theme song. 6 Piece of FRIDAY. FEBRUARr 5- in shambles. Take care that Born today, you have a mar- orderdoesnotfallintoconfusion. velous sense of humor and an • GEMINI (May 22-June 21)— 10 a is outstanding ability for using just • Unnecessary purchases must not the right colorful word at just the be allowed to damage the budget right moment. It would not be irreparably. Keep a firm hand on surprising were you to make a .your impulses, career for yourself out of your CANCER (June 22-July 23)— writing and public speaking You seem today to be possessed interests, for it is along these of the touch that makes all things f he Phantom lines that you find your greatest' turn out well. A good day for satisfaction, from the standpoint pursuing special interests, of both your own personal hap-- • LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—It's THIS MESSAGE, HE/THEWINP'S ) piness in a responsive audience • not the knowing how that counts 8/ THEWty 1 RECEIVED PIEASETEU. BLOWING K-~S AMES5ASEBACKM7HE THEM THE and in your joy over work well so much today, it's the knowing DEEP WOODS ANSWER IS done. when and why. Be sure everyone «0M REX , AND TCWM,I MESSAGES :. Not one to allow any degree of is talking about the same thing, 1'THINK. false modesty, however slight, to . VIBGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)— hold him back, you radiate self- Make sure your frame of confidence. Even so, it could not reference is in line with the one besaidevenbythosewhohaveno you're trying to deal with, real affection for you that you are Otherwise, failure results. a conceited or self-satisfied LIBRA (Sept. 24Oct. 23)— person.' Anything of importance should be \ 'Saturday. February^ double-checked this morning. WV 0 AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)- You may find that you must: An excellent day in the offing—in delete something from your' spite of morning difficulties. schedule. Results of last week's efforts SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)— show themselves. Activities requiring a great deal Nubbin .PISCES (Feb. Jb^March of concentration should be ZD—Take care that legal matters 'avoided this morning. Take care, Bridge Advice do not take up more than their too, not to make important AN1 HANSIN' ;share of the day. You need time decisions. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD psisg piw?y- AROUNP to be alone with family and SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. "It never occurs to the av- North dealer J piPN'f HAVB A «/rOP I \l friends. 22)—If romance is your aim, try erage criminal that other peo- Bast-West vulnerable ARIES -March 22- again today. You may have been ple -are reasonably honest," NORTH April 20)—Don't take early up- trying to make your paints too Sherlock Holmes remarked to • KJ1O87 sets to heart. If you place the .coon to suit another's taste. Dr. Watson as he huslted the UK109 ' right values on events, all should , CAPRICORN (Dec. 23 Jan. good doctor out of the Baker OAQ9 work to your advantage in the '20)—Whatever activities ycu Street Bridge Club. As usual • 63 the great detective's friend WEST EAST "i3ng"ruri;~ " ' become engaged in today should tried to connect the remark • 6432 TAURUS (April 21-May 21)— have both the attention of your *Q with the bridge hand they had

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The Wizard of Id snuiffy Smitji /LflND O'GOSHENH SHE WUZN SWJEEPIN' 6LV/INEY SENT ME our SHE MUST A-eeew ° flTTH'TIME EA'CLUSIV'e c Ac c " c ^ o°f c -c OVER TO BORRY SWEEPIN' POWERFUL pgseuE' VORE BRESH HARD BROOM, LOWEEZV- HER'N BUSTED SMfiCK DflB IN TWO 20 THE DAILY REGISTER, R£B BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1971 ge^^Cam/?ft^ Pa^onPiirchased For S Euthann Egner Laird, .daughter of Mr. ,and Mrs. RED BANK-Rlverview Hos- as toe East Wing of Riverview board of governors of River the purchase price. . ' George A. Egner, E Forest pital, owner of the property Hospital, is just east oMhe view, has termed "instant "Add to this the fact that Ave., Fair Haven, has been formerly known as Navesink Rush Clinical Laboratories, beds." this building is completed and named to the dean's list at Pavilion, will make it part of which occupies a bouse that "In spite of Riverview's will be ready for use as soon Heidelberg College, Tiffin, the hospital and it will no long- also is owned by Riverview. growth in 1966' with the open- as a few minor changes have Ohio. She is a senior majoring er be used as an extended care Acquisition of the pavilion ing of the new South Wing and been made to bring it up to in elementary education. facility. will provide what Frank F. in 1968 with the North Wing hospital standards, and it The property, to be known Blaisdell, president of the which brought the hospital to can easily be seen why the Carol Sullivan, Red Bank, a a total of 380 beds, it is again board of governors voted for health and physical education difficult during peak' periods this purchase at this time," major at East Stroudsburg to find beds for any but the Mr. Gill said. State College, was one ol 28 Cahill Maps Merits most urgent cases," Mr. A firm of hospital consult- students to be included in Blaisdell said. ants : was retained by the Who's Who Among Students in , "We are using our solar- board last year to study de- American Colleges and uni- Action on Divorce Bill iums as patient rooms. This mographic and socio-economic versities for 1970. TRENTON (AP)-Abfflta The/ biH would also allow di- building 'should eventually add • changes which .might be ex- Miss Julie Sato-en, daughter reform.New,Jersey's divorce vorce for homosexuality, sodo- •about; 120 beds for medical or pected to' occur in the area of Dr. and Mrs. Martin J. Sal- statutes may undergo change" my, alcoholism, •imprison-, surgical patients, giving the served by Riverview in the wen, Conover Lane, Rumson, before it becomes law. Butment, drug addiction and hospital a total of 500 beds next 15 to 20 years. The ac- has achieved the honor roll Gov. William T. Cahill says he mental illness, in addition to and making it one of the larg- quisition of .the property was for the first term at The Mas- wiH stick to his, pledge to de- the existing-grounds of adul- est voluntary hospitals in the- one of the recommendations. ters School, Dobbs Ferry, cide whether to sign the mea- tery, desertion and extreme state." "The Long Range Planning N.Y. She is a senior. According to William T, Committee of' the board of sure based on its merits and cruelty. ' v Miss Lynn Jones of Little not his religious convictions. Gill, Riverview's administra- governors, under the chair- Silver is one of the members Other Remarks tor, the new building will also manship of M.B. McDavitt, is Cahill hinted Wednesday that Cahill also made the follow- of the music department at there could be some amend- aUow more space'for clinics continuing to -plan for present ing remarks at his weekly and future demands which Bennett College, Millbrook, ments to the proposed legisla- and outpatient services. N.Y., who were on a series of news conference: "There will be psychiatric may be made on tile hospital, PRESIDENTIAL MESSAGE - Mrs. Douglas S. Marshall, Holmdel, new president of tidn. one-night stands at seven sec- the Monmouth County Tuberculosis Control Board, discusses the coming year with, —He has not made a unit, clinics and ancillary so that it can continue to pro- The bill, which proposes the final decision on any proposed services in addition to the vide tbe,,very finest care for ondary schools in the North- left to right, Thomas E. Westervelt, Spring Lake, second vice president; 6eorge first change in New Jersey di- reductions in welfare costs east. Blair, Shrewsbury, newest member of the board, and Peter Maclearie, Belmar, badly needed hosptlal beds," its patients as it has from vorce statutes since 1923, aimed at forestalling the need its inception' over 40 years Charles Resch of 36 Lake first vice president. he :said, "in order; for River- passed the State Assembly by for an' increase in taxes this vie f to continue, to meet the ago," Mr. Gill said. Ave., Eatontown, a senior at a narrow margin Monday and year. The governor said his needs: of the community It • Other members of the com- St. Peter's College, was elect- was tentatively listed for ac- decision would be "going serves." , '. • " mittee are Peter.W. Hender- ed secretary of the college's tion in the Senate in early down to the wire." He is With the rapid-increase in son C. Donald English, Thom- day school chapter of Alpha Tuberculosis Control Board March. scheduled to deliver his budg- construction costs, it is; esti- as iO. Boucher, Miss Laura Phi Omega, a national service Cahill declined to say et to the legislature on Feb. mated' that ithe cost of dupli- Harding, Dr. George T. Hoff- fraternity. The son of Mr. and whether he would sign the 16. cating • tte new , East, Wing mann, Dr. Albert J. Kolarsick Mrs. Charles Rescb, he is a measure into law when it —He will not take a rple in would be more than double, and Mr. Gill. history major. reaches his desk, noting that the "Newark teachers strike Is Headed by Mrs. Marshall "the Senate may want to unless asked to by local offi- make some amendments." cials. When asked if he would WALL TOWNSHIP - Mrs. nual organization meeting of tee, and Mr. Maclearie was The governor, who is a like the power to impose a Dougias S. Marshall of Holm- the board in its Allenwood of- named chairman of buildings Catholic, also mentioned the "cooling off" period in dis- del, long active in the fight to fices were Peter Maclearie, and grounds. possibility of a conditional putes involving public em- , LINCROfT ASSOCIATES - TAX SERVICE eradicate tuberculosis, will Belmar, first vice president, Other committee chairmen veto if he felt some other ployes, the governor said he 765 HIGHWAY 35 (opp. Two Guys) MIDDLETOWN, N. J. continue the work as the new and Tiiomas E. Westervelt, are Dr. David McCreight, changes were warranted. would "prefer to have the par- president of the Monmouth Spring Lake, second vice pres- Holmdel, bylaws; Dr. Edward But he restated his earlier ties on both sides sit down and County Tuberculosis Control ident. M. Lance, Brielle, nominat- comments in which he said he adjust their differences before Board. Mrs. Marshall succeeds ing: Mrs. Charles Springhorn, would not permit his religious work is halted." HAVE PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL Eleu'ed with her at the an- Mrs. Byron Holmes, Neptune, Matawan, personnel, and Mrs. beliefs to interfere with his of- —A successor to Philip Isa- who last year was appointed Frederick Schock, Spring ficial duties as chief execu- bella as director of the state's PREPARE YOUR TAX RETURN coordinator of the tuberculosis Lake, public relations. tive. • ; consumer protection agency Beauty Salon control program in the county. The bill would permit di- will be picked. on theb^isof WE MAINTAIN A PERMANENT OFFICE AND A Mrs. Marshall served as ON DEAN'S LIST vorces after a year's volun- merit without regard to the Week Marked chairman of the tuberculosis tary separation by a couple, appointee's political ties. Ca- \\ COMPLETE TAX FILE FOR OUR CLIENTS Karen Lynn Willey, daugh- provided there is no hope of FREEHOLD — The borough committee of the Monmouth ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth hill said his administration is reconciliation. . and neither not specifically seeking a is marking the twenty-first an- County Organization for Social Willey of 17 Telegraph Hill " nual observance of National Service when that was the partner seeks to blame each woman for the post although VILEURLY Beauty Salon Week, Feb. 14 to Road, Hazlet, has been named other. he would be happy to have tuberculosis control agency to the first semester dean's OPEN SEVEN DAYS,'9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 20. for the county. She has been a Cahill suggested that the one in the job if she Is quali- member of the present board list at Centenary College for waiting period might be one fied. Insabella resigned rafter A proclamation to that ef- Women, Hackettstown, where Weekday Evenings Until 10 p.m. —Call 6714333 fect was read Tuesday by since its creation in 1968, and aspect of the proposed legisla- than give up his law practice still seives MCOSS as a trus- she is a freshman majoring in tion susceptible to amend- and devote full time to the Council President Walter J. nursery school education. K^zloski, in the absence of tee and volunteer with its ment. #2,O00-a-year job, Mayor J. William Boyle. western auxiliary. "I think the mayor would A former vice president of read this better than I will," the TB-RD Association of Cen- said Mr. Kozloski. tral New Jersey, she is a "That's because he has member of its board and its more hair than you do,"representative to the state as- quipped Councilman August sociation. Mrs. Marshall is a Daesener Jr. gradua'e of Smith College, Another proclamation urged Northampton, Mass. Mtizens to observe National Mr. Westervelt will head the Boy Scout Week Feb. 7 to 13. budget and finance commit-

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