>*>fyi^ :• SEESIORY BELOW Heavy Rain Rain, heavy at times, possi- THEDMLY FINAL , bly changing to sleet, ending 'this evening, becoming much Knl Bank, Frwhohl colder. Fair tomorrow. l.
Speeding Toward Jupiter Improvement CAPE KENNEDY - America's Pioneer 10, traveUng at record speed, raced on an almost perfect coarse today toward H^dfsjant l4«»et Jupiter and an eternal journey through In- Schedule Set terstellar space. Flaying with the spacecraft was a message for alien civ- ASBURY PARK - City offi- koff argued, that the city was ilizations which might exist beyond the solar system. cials and the state Depart- already beyond its municipal , Project officials said a brief firing of small spacecraft jets ment of Environmental Pro- debt limit. Adding the cost of on Monday would adjust Pioneer 10's path so it would zero in tection have agreed on a ten- the plant reconstruction to the of Jupiter, 21 months and more than 600 million miles away. tative three-year schedule to city's present $7.24 tax rate, Many things could happen along the way to ruin the long- upgrade this city's municipal he said, would be "asking the est, most ambitious unmanned space flight ever attempted. sewage treatment plant. city to commit economic sui- But space agency officials hope the* mission goes as smoothly A suit filed against Asbury cide." as the launch last night following three postponements be- Park last month through the Mr. Shiel said the city's cause of high-altitude winds. office of the attorney general bonded indebtedness will An Atlas-Centaur rocket thundered away from Cape Ken- ordered the city to show cause "drop off by 1975," and means nedy at 8:49 p.m. EST to propel Pioneer 10 into space at 31,414 why it should not comply with will have to be found to come miles an hour, nearly 7,000 m.p.b. faster than any space ve- a 1967 order directing the re- up with the necessary construc- hicle had flown. construction. tion money by that date. Superior Court Judge M. The city is still under a re- Raymond McGowan early last straining order involving 13 Wallace-Chiskolm Ticket? month directed the city and other municipalities forbid- MEMPHIS, Tenn. — A long-time aide to the late Dr. Mar- state agencies to attempt to ding any discharge of sludge tin Luther King Jr. said yesterday an organization has been work out an engineering and into the Atlantic from treat- formed to promote a Democratic presidential ticket of Ala- work performance schedule ment plant settling tanks. bama Gov. George Wallace and black Rep. Shirley A. Chi- before the court intervened Asbury Park officials are sholm of New York. and issued injunctive relief. now readjusting budget fig- The Rev. James Bevel, a black minister and veteran* of Plan Date Set ures to come up with the esti- Southern Christian Leadership Conference civil rights drives Asbury Park Municipal mated $25,000 needed this in Birmingham and Selma, Ala., and Chicago, said the organi- Manager William J. Shiel and year to truck sludge for ocean zation envisions Wallace as No. 1 on the ticket. Bevel said the municipal attorney Norman barging from Perth Amboy. ticket would result hi broad representation for the people.' Mesnikoff met yesterday in Bevel left the SCLC in early 1970 and has not been for- Trenton with state super- mally associated with the organization since, said an official at vising engineer Robert Vin- Atlanta SCLC headquarters. Bevel said he now heads a cam- cent to finalize the agree- paign called "Montgomery to Memphis and Memphis to Liber* ments. The city must present Oratory atton." the plan in writing to Judge "It is a serious effort, "Bevel said. "It is an effort to help McGowan by next Wednes- our country. Those who assume It would be funny for a white day. The court hearing has Winners Alabama governor to run with a black woman from New York $f!^~*!r "7B£-.y^l°™C._m\J}s,.r\gM,ji Red Bank pediatrician, was the speaker at the first been continued until Monday, assume there are different kinds of people in this country. To open house of The Harbor School, a private, non-profit, non-sectarian school for children with March 20. us, there is one kind — Americans." learning disabilities. With him, left to right, are Bernard Rnan, Red Bank, vice president of the Mr. Shiel said last night that Named schoo ; Miss Joan Rooney, Freehold, the school director, and Mrs.-Charles Turner, Freehold, the the state has agreed to loan KEYPORT — Craig Han- school president. The school meets in the First Presbyterian Church, Harding Road, Red Bank. enough money, at either no or kins, son of Mr. and Mrs. South Viets Attack low interest, to complete pre- Wallace M. Hankins of Sea liminary reconstruction plans. SAIGON — Supported by heavy U.S. B52 strikes, 10,000 Girt, a senior at Wall Town- The 1967 state order di- ship High School, was the first South Vietnamese troops have launched a new ground oper- rected the city to extend its ation designed to counter the reported North Vietnamese buil- 3- place winner in the county Building Department existing 1,000-foot ocean out- American Legion high school dup on the western side of the central highlands, military fall line, farther to sea and up- oratorical contest at the Le- spokesmen reported today. grade the treatment plant The U.S. Command said its B52 bombers had flown more from primary to secondary gion home here at 81 W. Front than 30 missions hi the region since Monday. The Americans treatment. - St. Kevin Kennedy, son of Mr. also reported a small observation plane shot down in Laos and To Be Urged for Red Bank $5 Million three more air strikes in Nortt Vietnam. and Mrs. John J. Kennedy, which' has" been vacant since No federal funding Is avail- Sea Girt, also a senior at InJUal reports said there was only light fighting in the new RED BANK — Creation of a thority, which the council is As far as the parking au- able for the construction, Mr. ground drive launched yesterday about 300 miles north of Sai- three-member Building De- the death in December of scheduled to vote on Monday. thority goes, Mr. Arnone said Wall, was second. Michael Building Inspector Maxwell Shiel said. The city has esti- McCoy, son of Mrs. Betty gon. Five North Vietnamese have been killed and one South partment to encompass the Dr. Michael Arnone, council he believes there is little need mated the cost of upgrading • Vietnamese soldier wounded, these reports said. duties of building inspector H.Klarin. president, and a Republican, for an authority and that McCoy, Marlboro, a senior at The Democrats will suggest the 5.5 million gallon-per-day Marlboro High School, was and code enforcement officer said that be is opposed to both there are too many dangers plant at ?5 million. will be proposed Monday by the promotion of former Fire the Democratic plan for attached to creating an al- third. Chief Willard Watklns to head most autonomous body which In the case now before Mrs. Donald Holey, speech Charges Arms Giveaway the two Democratic members creating a building depart- Judge McGowan, Mr. Mesnl- of the governing body. the new department ment and the proposed park- would not necessarily be an- teacher Wall High.and Alvin WASHINGTON — Sen. William Proxmire says the Penta- The chances of Its passage Also, tbe employment of ing authority. swerable to the council. Applegate, speech teacher at gon is transferring huge amounts of U.S. military supplies to Gerald Menna, a real estate He said he would favor re- Marlboro High, accompanied Southeast Asian armies in "a secret, billion-dollar giveaway" •by the Republican Borough Cite State Aid Bus Strike Council majority isn't good: agent, and Joseph Gibson, a taining Mr. Watkins as code the contestants. unauthorized by Congress. former independent candidate enforcement officer saying he In making their recommen- In the 1972 National high Proxmire said the program is qot authorized under the The department will be pro- dation for a separate building posed at the council meeting for council, as assistants to has done an excellent Job in Enters Its school oratorical contest spon- military-assistance program, nor under excess-equipment pro- Mr. Watklns. this position. department, the Democrats sored by the American Le- grams, and apparently the Senate Armed Services and Appro-, by Democratic Councilman said that the department Frank McKenna and Demo- Mayor O'Hern said the Instead of creating a new Third Day gion, a half million high priations Committees don't know about it chances for passage.of the could be created at no cost to cratic Mayor Daniel J. department, Dr. Arnone said By The Associated Press school studefits are expected "I don't think they even know much about it in the Depart' proposal are "not promising." • he would favor the hiring of the taxpayer through the use to participate. The basic sub- mem of Defense," Proxmire told a newsman yesterday. O'Hern. of available state aid. Federal mediators sought to the proposed department He gave the same eval- Mr. Menna as the building in- ject used in this nationwide He said Pentagon officials first denied the program exis- uation to a creation of a pro- spector. He made no mention "In this way,'! they said, get both sides rolling from contest is the Constitution of ted, then late last year supplied him with a breakdown show* would be a reorganization of "no new salaries would be stationary positions, as the the building inspector's office posed borough Parking Au- of Mr. Gibson. the United States. ing the project cost $1,023 billion in fiscal J971 and 1972. Most created, the needs of all the Transport of New Jersey bus Hankins will compete wentio South Vietnam. community would be serviced strike went into the third day by public officials responsive today, Tuesday in the 4th district to living conditions in the A spokesman for Transport (Burlington, Camden, Mon- area." said late last night, "I wish I mouth and Ocean Counties) Dies in Ulster Shooting Trailer Park Wins contest at the American Le- In apparent anticipation of could report something new, • BELFAST — A 28-year-old police sergeant who was to be objections from the Republi- Dnt I can't. He said no meet- •gion Home at 419 Hawthorne married next month died today of gunshot wounds and became can majority, the Democrats 'tags were scheduled with the Ave., Haddonfield. The win- the fifth fatality this week in Northern Ireland's pollUcal-reU- ners will receive prizes at the giqiisstrife. , , ,,,, ...... :-.., said: Amalgamated Transit Union, Suit Over Sewerage "It is no longer possible to which called drivers, mechari-- County American Legion Sgt. Thomas Morrow was shot Tuesday as he and another play politics with the job of les and other employes out on meeting in the Freehold Le- officer investigated a break-in at a factory on the outskirts of FREEHOLD - WIctkatunk Bank, representing the mobile and in view of the need for an gion Home April 15. Village Inc., a mobile home home park, said the corpo- efficient sewerage system to building Inspector. Only a con- strike Wednesday morning af- Newry, near the border with the Irish Republic. spiracy of property owners, ter failure to agree on a new , James Sullivan, Neptune, He died during a quiet night that came after three days of park in Marlboro, yesterday ration built the plant because 'serve the mobile homes, American Legion oratorical -won its court battle against of septic tank problems at the Wickatunk's proposed use is landlords, and politicans contract, Intensified bombing and murders blamed on the Irish Republi- would impede the well-earned About 4,800 are striking the contest chairman, was in can Army. Marlboro Township and will park and later learned that it per se beneficial to the gener- charge of the contest. be able to continue to use its was jj, violation because the al welfare. Wlckatunk has promotion of this most able state's biggest bus firm, The British government revealed yesterday what observ- public official (Mr. Watkins) which carries about 700,000 ers interpreted as the first step in a program to undercut the sewerage treatment plant p]ant was not within the 15- clearly presented 'special rea- IRA violence by answering some of the demands of the Roman which was built 300 feet acre park tract. It is, how- sons' for a variance." "One can only surmise," the passengers daily. Catholic minority in the province. beyond park property. ever, on land that the corpo- Democrats said, "at the mo- Among the issues are wage Antipoverty In an eight-pago opinion re- j^tion owns, BANK DIVIDEND tives of those who would hin- Increases, pension benefits, FREEHOLD — Robert B. der Mr. Watkins In carrying Job security, vacations and a leased yesterday, Superior jjr# warren added that the Rally Behind Makarios Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. corporation has fully com* Barlow, president of The Cen- forward the good work he has cost-of-living clause, Candidates tral Jersey Bank and Trust begun ... This is a rare op- Union officials said drivers NICOSIA, Cyprus — Thousands of Greek Cypriote are ral- held that Marlboro Council's pued with state and township n ' inaction on a variance appli- health regulations and that if Company_says the board of. pcrtunity to start Red Bank °w make 14.65 an hour and To Speak lying behind Archbishop Makarios to fight a request from his are three bishops that he resign as president of their divided is- cation, which in effect con- the corporation were ordered directors declared the regular moving ahead on a firm foot- seeking increases up to 90 land in the eastern Mediterranean. sUtuted a denial, "was arbi- to move the plant it would quarterly dividend of ^ ing for decent housing, clean cents an hour between now LONG BRANCH — Candi- Church bells pealed across Nicosia during the night and ..trary, capricious and unrea- cost $30,000 and would force cents, payable April 1 to streets and sidewalks and and March 1, 1973. The com- dates for the area board that the Pan-Cyprian Farmers' Union called a rally today to dem- sonable and will be set aside." the park's residents to leave stockholders of record March safety from fire and peril." pany has proposed an in- will administer antipoverty onstrate Greek Cypriot support for the bearded Archbishop- The township was directed to their homes for six weeks, 20. crease of 35 cents an hour by programs will speak at a President. grant the variance. jU(jge Lane noted in his December 1973. "candidates night" tomorrow Meeting as the Holy Synod of the Cyprus Orthodox The court battle between opinion that "it is perfectly Meanwhile, the traffic jams at 7:30 p.m. in the Monmouth Church, the three bishops called on the 58-year-old Archbishop the trailer park and the town- obvious that the municipal of- School to Help that occurred the first day of Community Action Program to give up his political office. They said the presidency — ship was two-fold. The trailer, tlcials were fully aware of the the strike were eased some- Service Center, here. which Makarios has held for 12 years without a dissenting park filed suit to be able to construction while it was go- what, as commuters appar- continue to use the $60,000 ter- m on" and that the township ently formed car pools, hit- Candidates from the Red murmur from the churchmen — is imcompatible under Church g Bank area, are Albert Credle, law with spiritual leadership. tiary treatment plant at its administrator had visited the Addicts Gets OK ched rides or walked to their, Drurnmond Ave. and William present location and the town- Sjte during construction, WEST LqNG BRANCH - to open the school with presi- jobs. ship filed suit seeking to force -There can be no doubt, . The Monmouth County Nar- dential students .from schools A spokesman for the Pru- Davis Jr., Montgomery Ter- race. Candidates from the the park to move the plant "Judge Lane said," in view of cotics Council has approved outside Monmouth County and dential Insurance Co., in New- Students Win Rent Fight within the park property. the state's plan to open a Fair Haven area are George crucial problems being caused 50 day students from Mon- ark, said the absentee rate Berry, 94 Church St. and TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Two college students whose land- John Warren Jr. of Red by poorly treated sewerage therapeutic school for young mouth County schools. was lower than on the first lord hiked their rent $60 a month last fall have become the drug abusers in the former Charles Evans, 105 Jackson Robert I. Ansell, president day of the strike. Ave. winners in the government's first successful criminal prose- Star of the Sea Academy, of the council, said, "We be- "They must be ingenious; cution under President Nixon's price freeze. Long Branch. lieve that the facility to be es- they're finding rides," said "I was kind of doubting the system a little bit before, but The Narcotics Council said tablished by the state of New personnel officer Bob Smith. the decision has given me a lot more confidence in the govern- Area Utilities it believes the planned school Jersey at the site of the Star ment," said George L. Pink, 21, of West Palm Beach. Is a "responsible ex- of the Sea. Academy, Long Be wise.., open a The case centered on a small, ramshackle pink frame cot- perimental program" that Branch, is an important and Delay Hearing tage that Pink and Bruce McCampbel! of Knoxville, Tenn., Discussion Set merits citizen support. responsible experimental pro- rented near the Florida State University campus. The Narcotics Council's ac- gram that is deserving of the In Fair Haven Checkvnaster Pink and McCampbell, 24, worked with the government to RED BANK — Representa- Edwin M. Ambler, manager tion came after its meeting support of the citizens of this FAIR HAVEN - The Board obtain the ruling against Future, Inc., and its agent and part- tives from three Monmouth of the coastal division of Jer- last week with Edward Ma- county and to it we lend of Adjustment last night post- accounttoday owner, Charles F. Tunnicllff. County utilities will speak on sey Central Power & Light kuta, assistant project direc- ours." poned for a month a hearing' "Will Services Serve Us? A Company; J. James Barr, Mr. Makuta told the Council on a variance to permit a ga- vice president of marketing of tor of the planned school. Look at the Utilities of the Fu- At the meeting, Mr. Makuta that the school is one of sixrage addition on an under- ture" at Monday's 8 p.m. Monmouth Consolidated Wa- sized lot. meeting of the Northern Mon- ter Company and William J. emphasized that the school, a the state Department of mouth County Branch of the Miners, vice president of mar- project of the state Depart- Health plans to open through- The application was made ment of Health, wouldn't ac- out the state "and will be a by Charles D. Allaire, 427 Riv- MAIN OFFICE: American Association of Uni- keting of New Jersey Natural CHESTNUT ST.. RED BANK, N.J. 0/JOt cept addicts. He said its stu model for the others." er Road, who is seeking per- '•RANCH OFFICES: versity Women here in West- Gas Company, will discuss IH RT. II. MIDDLSTOWN. N.J. minster Hall of the First Pres- such questions as: Are the re- dents would be a carefully se- The planned school is op- mission to build a 16-foof addi- N EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD. N.J. lectcd group of 12-to-18-year posed by the Long Branch tion to a frame garage on a m EKOADWAY. LONO ERANCH. N.J. byterian Church, Harding sources supplying our local Road. utilities really in jeopardy? olds who were having trouble United Civic and Taxpayers 50-fobt lot. ••MMIikM M H» »y John H. CMH and Htnry Cloy What are the usage objectives "making it" in school because Organization, which went to Mr. Allaire told the board PUELIIHED BY THE RBt> BANK REGISTER of involvement with drugs court in an attempt to block he intends to use the addition Mtmbtr o' H» A|»orla!*d Pr#i«~Th# Attoclalcd Pre»i It «nmied fn- for the year 2000? Will costs clutlvtly ID Iht uit for rcpubllcullon of all lh« tacol news printed In this To Sell Dog Tags increase and supply de- such as pills or marijuana. it- N.J. Superior Court Judge for storage of two boats.,, MMripopir at wall at oil Ap n« Win. S. Anderson PHILLIPSBURG (AP) - five numbers 84,000; the last The winning number in this, four |400; and the last three Funeral Home week's New Jersey lottery is numbers $40. Holders of tick- 645483. ets with the last two numbers 272 BROAD STRICT RED BANK Holders of tickets with all become eligible for a million- six numbers in the correct or- aire's drawing to be held later TELEPHONE 747.3300 der win $50,000; with the last this year. Owned and Managed by r HHfl HHH'H^^B'^^^^ ^^^g ^^^M ^^M ^^^m ^^^m ^^^m ^^^^ a^_Baa "Now look, Charlie, WM.S. ANDERSON Do you have this week's just don't forget again, Winning Number? always bring home It's worth THE DAILY REGISTER" Worden Funeral Home *50,000 6(1 K. FRONT ST. ItCI) BANK Binaflli £!•!• Education and Intlilulloni I LOTTERY DRAWING March 2,1972 645483 Have it delivered Day and Night Phone SEE YOUH LOTTERY AGENT FOR PAST WINNING NUMBERS ATTENTION! Naxt 50* Millionaire Sami-Flnaltat CALL741'QQ10 747^0557 Drawing—March 16 for ticket holders with the exact laet two digit* of the winning weekly numbers for drawings held Clark KoMcr, Mtfr. on February 10. 17, 24, March 2, 9. FINALI8T DRAWING APRIL 6. 1 V Youth Given TVD« IB—k-i Jail Terms HAZLKT — A local youth has been sentenced to five terms of six months each in the county jail by Municipal Court Judge Vincent J. Agr- cisti. '""' ~ " : John S. Llvio, 19, of 18 W. Richard St. pleaded guilty to three, counts of stealing, one charge Of aiding and abetting in stealing a pocketbook. He also was fined a total of $300, which was suspended, on three counts of causing ma- licious damage to property. The jail sentences are to run concurrently. Judge Agresti fined Mrs. Alice Bluenahora, 50, of 36 Monterey Drive, $25 after she pleaded guilty to giving a false police report. John J. Fay 3d of 13 Scholar Drive, Union Beach, was or- dered held for Grand Jury ac- tion after he pleaded innocent to charges of taking a pocket- book. Gerald Vancorpels, 23, of New York City was fined a to- tal of $260 after pleading MAN OF LA MANCHA — Red Bank Catholic High School students rehearse for musical "Man of La guijty to driving while on the Mancha" which will be produced at the school Friday and Saturday and March 10 and 11. Shown are luxurious slightly used almost new rugs from a famous mill • some- revoked list and driving while Phil Stanley, Don Quixote, left front, and Katie Mulheren, as Aldonza, right front. Others, left to right, [are mill trials, others are showroom samples - oil ore slightly used. impaired. He also had his are Anthony Manzo, as Sancho Panza, and musketeers Mark Murphy, Bill Kingsley, Jerry Cannito, driving privilege suspended Bennett Macaluso and Larry DeVito. for six months. SATURDAY ONLY - SATURDAY ONIY James A. Ervin of 115 Clark St. pleaded guilty to an as- sault charge and was assessed Rumson Examines - Risim $25.. Ronald Berch of North ^Platnfleld was fined an addi- TO tional $21 tot failing to pay a previous traffic fine in the aiy iiense amount of $25. SAIE For traffic violations, Judge RUMSON — The borough's raised by taxation for munici- goes to the Monmouth County share. We are not offering de- SIZE DESCRIPTION . . VALUE PRICE Agresti fined Robert E. Barry $2,028,605 municipal budget pal purposes will mean a 10- Library, and $20,000 to the structive criticism. We want 7,8x10.5 Moss Green Tip Sheared .89. 6. of Staten Island, $30 for was unanimously approved by cent drop in the municipal tax Oceanic Library. We also con- to support the county library. 8.4x10.10 Blue-Green Sculpt ...... 99. 9. speeding; Mrs. Catherine A. Borough Council at a public rate, from $1.11 to $1.01 per tribute sums to the Forrest- It is a county library, how- Miller, 48, of 621 Lorillard hearing last night during $100 of assessed evaluation. dale and Rumson-Fair Haven ever, and all communities 11.9x15 Avocado Sculpt 99. 9. Ave., Union Beach, $15 for which concern was expressed Library Cost Regional High School Librar- should share equally in its 5.10x10 Blue Toned Shag 89. 12. careless driving; Anthony E, over the cost of county library In commenting on the new ies. support!" Tremori, 23, of 364 Main St. 6.6x8.8 Sea Mist Tip Sheared : 89. 12. service. budget, Mayor Teeter and "Although the county li- Summing up, Mayor Teeter 5.8x10.7 Azure Blue Looped , 99. 15. Port Monmouth, $5 for speed- The budget was cut by members of council stressed brary furnishes excellent ing, and Robert Duffy of Par- said, "Since some commu- 9x12 Martini Looped 99. 19. $235,352 at council's Feb. 24 that steps must be taken to back-up service to the nities seem to feel support of lin, $30 for using fictitious li* meeting so that it might be ensure the borough docs not 8.10x11.8 •' Forest Green Cobble..... 89. 19. cense plates. borough library, we feel that the library is a luxury, and kept "as close to the line as pay beyond its rightful share our share is disproportionate. they withdraw their financial 8.10x11.10 Shocking Pink Shag 129. 19. possible," Mayor John O. Tee- toward upkeep of the county •As communities withdraw support, we must reconsider 10,10x12.10 Aztec Gold Sculpt 129, 19. ISRAELI VIOLINIST library. NEW BRUNSWICK - The ter said. their support from the library, our position. We cannot con-' 9.10x10.3 Spring Green Tip Sheared. 119. 29. Under the adopted and re- "It must be stressed," said those remaining have to tinue to pay a dis- young Israeli violinist Miriam Councilman Lawrence R. Ma- 11.9x11.9 Grass Green Carved 119. 29. Fried will present the fourth vised budget, $1,129,940 will shoulder the same cost. This proportionate share." have to be raised by taxation, lonc, "that we are not against means ever-increasing shares. 9.2x12.3 Fire Engine Red Shag 139. 29. concert in the Gymnasium libraries, or supporting them. We must approach the Board Dog Problem Series at Rutgers University a cut of $115,352 from the 10x12 Blue Toned Sculpt 149. 29. original figure proposed in Ja- However, we have in this of Chosen Freeholders and On the recommendation of 11.8x13.9 .. Lemon Shag r? 199. 39. on Monday. A protegee ol budget allocated $50,000 for li- see that a more equitable dis- Councilman Duke, council Isaac Stern, her performance nuary. 10x13 Soft Chiffon Tip Sheared 159. 39. This cut in the amount to be brary support. Of this, $30,000 tribution of costs is adopted." agreed to look closer into the begins at 8 p.m. Withdraw Support dog problem in the commu- 11.3x12- Sun Orange Tip Sheared 169. 39. 1- Councilman Alan L. Duke nity. "We must get tough," 11.5x12 Sky Blue Sculpt ..149. 39. I huffed & I puffed & I blew agreed, adding, "We must re- said Mr. Duke. "We have an 12x16 Sea Mist Tip Sheared ..189. 39. *xamine whether we should ordinance and we must apply 9.2x12.4 ' Meadow Green Kodel 129. it." 39. pay our share of support to 11x15.3 Bright Orange Tip Sheared,,,,,., >,f..,.189, the county library. Neptune, a 39. ^CLAM HUT Mayor teeter agreed that 12x12.2 Seaweed Green Shag 189. community far larger than the police could not be ex- 49. Rumson, has just withdrawn pected to become glorified 11x14.5 Pacific Blue Sculpt : •. 179. 49. -its support. 1 dog catchers1 since residents 10.9x12 " Soft Green Shag 119. 49. "It is not fair that RUmson, refuse to respect local ordi- 13x19.5 • Pumpkin Tip Sheared , 225, 49. OPEN; a comparatively small com- nances. The question was TC- 11.8x13 Grecian Green Tweed 119. 49. munity, should continue to ferred to committee for fur- 11.5x13.2 Fern Green Shag 189, 49. pay a disproportionate ther examination. 10.10x13 Evergreen Tip Sheared ....149. 49. 10.2x19.2 Garden Green Tip Sheared 229. 49. 8.1.1x14.8 Orange Toned Comm 149. 49. 25-Cent Rate Rise 11.11x14.8 Sky Blue Sculpt .' 149. 59. 12x17 Mint Sculpt ...199. 59. 10x17.6 Peruvian Gold Shag..' .- ;...,..269. 59. Seen for Borough 1?x14.8 Classic Gold Tip Sheared...... :, 219.. 69. WEST LONG BRANCH - $90,364. 12x19.8 Amber Orange Tip Sheared 269. 69. The adoption of the municipal That figure sets a local pur- 12x18.10 Verdue Green Looped 199. 69. purposes budget last night pose tax rate of 62 cents per 12x18 : Wheat Gold Plush 269. 69. and the shaving of the re- $100. The amount to be raised cently defeated local school by taxation will be $304,441). budget created an estimated Although the defeated local Hours (Weekends Only) overall tax rate of $4.13 per school budget was shaved Fri. 4-10, Sat. 12 noon-10. Sun. 12 noon-9 $100 of valuation, a hike of 25 only $4,500, the anticipated FRINGED AREA HEAVY BOUND cents.. , - revenues were refigured and. New Phone No.: 872-0909 1 The municipal" budget, intro- now total $5,500 more than I LUXURIOUS RUGS RUNNERS duced at the Feb. 17 Borough the prior estimate. Adjacent to Hl|hlands Lobster Pound Foot ol Atlantic St. oft Bay Avenue, HIGHLANDS Council session, totals The two figures cut $10,000 95 1 O00 $748,094, an increase of from the miiuunt to be raised 3'X5'9 27"x12' \L by taxes for school purposes and creates a $1.32 per $100 95 school tax rate.' 4'x6' 1 4 27"x15' 15°° The Shore Regional High School budget, which was also downed by voters of the par- ticipating districts, has not been cut by officials of those communities. The tax rate SMALL RUG RIOT! here for support of the region- al district will be $1.41 per SAIE $100 of property value. •SIZE DESCRIPI.ION VALUE. PRICE SIZE DESCRIPTION VAIUE 3x4 Bluo-Grecn 12. The local contribution to the |2.3x2.lO Moss x 12. 1. county's taxes has been set at |2.3x2 Green Shag 39. 5. 2.9x6.2 Blue-Green 19. a 78-ccnt rate. 12.9x9.6 Light Gold Shag 39.4. 2 2x3.9 Blue-Green 9. Council action last night 12.10x3.3 Moss Nylon 5. 1. . 25<4.ll Moss 12. also authorized the purchase 12.7x8.5 Blue-Green I2.2. 2x4.9 Avotodo Sculpt 9. 2. of a $67,500 pumper fire truck 3.7x6.6 Moss 29.2. 2.7x2.9 Avocado Sculpt 12. from Mack Truck Inc., Kdi- 2.8x7.8 French Blue '.-19. 3. 2.5x3 S Old Gold 9. son. The firm is required to 2.5x6. Blue Green 12. 1 • 2.4x2.10 Moss Green 12. deliver the new fire apparatus 3x3.6 Blue Green 12. 1. 2 5x3 • Moss Green 10. 3. within 120 working days. 2.10x2.10 Moss 1- 1. 3x3 8 Old Gold 11. 2. I 3x3 Spanish Gold 9. 1 • 2.10x9.2 Old Gold 39. 3. 2.7x4.10 KitchonCpl :....•.'. 10. 2. 4x8.10 Rust 39. 4. World War \ 1 3x9 . Old Gold Shag . 39. 3. 4x7.3 Spanish Gold 39. 3. Vets lo Install 12.5x4.3 Gold Poly 19. 2. 2.10x8 Blue-Green 12, 2. KBANSBURG - .lames AT OUR MDDLETOWN STORE ONLY Thousands of families Markham will be installed as will soon be thinking commander when lh<; Molly Pitcher Barracks, Veterans (if NOTICE of lawn and garden. World War I, holds its 12th an- nual installation dinner and Mon. thru Fri. dance tomorrow night in the 9:30-9:00 REACH THEM THROUGH American Legion Hall, West Front St., Keyport. Sat. 9:30-6:00 THE HOME and GARDEN Other officers to lio in- PAGES OF stalled include Kdward Kfions, senior vice comm;iml- THE DAILY REGISTER er; John Kellennan, junior 1843 RT. 35 vice commander; Kugcne 10s- EVERY FRIDAY pittallier, quartermaster; IV- HAMRAH EMERSON ter Torsiello, chaplain; Santo MIDDLETOWN Parise, adjutant and judge ad- 671-5880 vocate, and Adolph Haupt Jr., 3master charge] Kdward Kisenmann and .ID- C*O ADLER .soph Pelose, trustees. RUG CITY Si SHOPPING CENTER | Festivities a IT scheduled to '/. MILE NORTH OF SEARS get under way at K p.m. Negotiations* With By ROBERT S. ALLEN ment. Directly! . Established in WlU'ubltshed by Thv H«l Bank Krgi»U-r without Israel's knowledge forceful spurring wu Presi- dent Nixon's long-pondered 1 Israeli officials laid INSIDE or authorization, the UN ' • ARTHUR Z. KAMIN down one categoric and ex- mediator, who doubles in har- decision last-December to sell. President and Editor plicit "non-negotiable" condi- ness as Swedish ambassador Israel some of the F-4 super- tion in their initial meeting WASHINGTON to Russia, proposed as a key sonic Phantom and A-4 sub- Thomas J, Bly,.Executive Editor William F. Sandford. Associate Editor with Unilprf Nations mediator moye to effect a peace agree- sonic Skyhawk jets it had Gunnar Jarring in his re- ment that Israel withdraw sought for several years. newed Middle East peace mis- eration. from the Sinai Peninsula — Under his directive, Israel Irirfav, Mar.li.l, 1972 sion. J —But under no circum- taken from Egypt in the 1M7 is finally getting around 25 Stressing that Israel is stances will Israel permit conflict., Phantoms and some 75 Sky- "ready and willing to discuss anything to be put on the bar- Israel Incensed hawk attack fighters. Extension Ladder anything, anywhere, any- gaining table without Israel's Jarring's upsanctioned in- Deliveries will be on a time," the Swedish diplomat prior knowledge and approv- itiative incensed the Israeli monthly basis, starting this nevertheless was flatly told— • al. In other words, no pro- government. month, with a few F-4s and a Rogers, who conducted his —All proposals must first be posal, plan or move can be It promptly and vehemently larger number of A-4s being persistent stall under' the cleared by Israel before they brought up without Israel's repudiated Jarring's plan •and turned over to the Israeli air guise of "giving the matter can be submitted to the Arabs express authorization. his action in offering it. Tel force. This is the ususal prac- further study." In finally ap- for negotiation. —Israel reserves complete Aviv's anger and resentment tice on the sale of high-prior- proving Israel's request, the —Any proposal can be made authority on what can or can- were so pronounced that ity combat planes. President not only overrode by Jarring, Egypt or any of not be negotiated. ' Jarring's mediation efforts As far back as 1970, Israel Rogers' obstinate obstruct- the other directly interested It was this issue that a year were thrust into a deep freeze asked to be allowed to buy 50 ionism, but did so immediat- parties. There are no restric- ago torpedoed Ambassador — where they languished until Phantoms and 100 Skyhawks. ely following a White Mouse tions on what can or cannot Jarring's efforts to bring recently renewed at Washing- This was steadfastly opposed meeting with Premier Golda be submitted for consid- about a Middle East settle- ton's hopeful prodding. by Secretary of State William Meir. Income Tax Extensions By SYLVIA PORTER extension for filing your re- isn't paid by the extended due turn. date — A Vi per t'fnt Per If you run into any sort of YOUR MONEY'S Although you can get your month penalty also will be jam in preparing your 1971 filing extension automaticlly, added. Form 1040, you may now get however, it may cost you The possible financialjid- an automatic two-month filing WORTH something — a factor you'll vantages to you of this auto- extension to June 15, 1972, weigh when considering matic filing extension need no without having to give any ex- whether to make the request. elaboration from me and cuse to any one. it considered a valid reason. If you haven't paid the full there's no doubt that many of Up to now, corporations Now, however, the automat- tax by April 17, 1972, through you will be helped by the PORTER could get an automatic three- ic arrangement has been withholding or payment of an added leeway. Nevertheless, month extension merely by made available to you, the in- estimated tax, you will have the chief purpose of the Trea- filing a special Form 7004 — dividual taxpayer, as well. All to pay the regular interest at sury's move is to ease the' and they still can get this you need do is fill out a spe- the rate of 8 per., cent a year the fact thatthe federal, staU (% per cent a month) on any pressure- not on you but on automatic extension simply cial new Form 4868. Or if you overburdened tax prac- and local tax returns have be- by filing the form. prefer, you can have the pro- unpaid balance due with the come more complicated each delayed return. titioners during the income But you, an individual, fessional preparing your tax tax filing season. The filing it- year. And this trend has per- could get an extension only by return for you get the exten-, If the added payment due self has become ever more of sisted in the face of endless : permission of the Treasury sion in your name. with the return is more than a burden on professionals in pledges at every level of gov- and the Treasury gave you You need not give any rea- 10 per cent of your total tax this field as well as on the tax- ernment for "simplification" this permission only-for what son why you are requesting an shown on Form 4868 — or if it payers they serve — due to of the tax forms. Success Story, Irish Style By JIM BISHOP The infuriated judge put on other eight. his black cap and formally This required time, because The miraculous aspect of THE pronounced sentence for the four of the group shipped out any Irish story is that ft im- nine to be hanged publicly and of Australia secretly and be- proves with time. Sometimes, buried in quicklime. came citizens of the United after a period of years, it be- REPORTER The story spread around the States. Thomas Meagher was comes so good that it has no world. Public opinion was di- acting governor of Montana relation to the original. In the vided on whether the Irish pa- Territory. Terrence McManus Sears and Jersey's Future past few years, one Irish sto- ty, Queen Victoria. The nine triots were murderers or mar- and Patrick, Donahue were ry has arrived on my desk were John Mitchel, Charles tyrs. The one modern analogy brigadier generals in the Harry Sears, former Republican state Mutterings of those who appear to be several times. I do not vouch Duffy, Terrence McManus, which comes to mind is the United States Army. Senator from* Morris County, was a hard- opposed to tax reform have included such for its authenticity, but the Morris Lyene, Patrick Do- Sacco-Vanzetti case in Flrcboat In His Name BISHOP working legislator. That, perhaps, was one criticisms of the report as its being too ur- spellbinders of the "Ould Sod" nahue, Thomas Meaghcr, Braintree, Mass. Public opin- John Mitchel arrived in swear it's nothing less than 8f his qualities that, led Gov. William T. ban oriented.1 ' Richard O'Gorman, Michael ion was in such a furor that New York and', after search- God's truth. Ireland and Thomas McGee. Queen Victoria and her minis- Cahill to appoint him chairman of the dis- Mr. Sears admits that the proposals ing for a career, tried politics. the high office of President »f It goes like this: Deflnace from the Dock ters feared that, in death, the He did.w.eU..His son, John Council for the Dominion. tinguished citizens who made up (he Tax are just'that because the state has to help The potato blight of 1816 star- They offered defiance rath- nine men would be more dan-, .Purrpy Milchel, became mayor Morris I.yene remained jnw Policy Committee. halt the deterioration of the cities by put- ved thousands of Gaels to er than defense. The white- gerous to the Crown than they of New York during World Australia — one of two — and - In the two years the committee was at. ting them in a fiscal situation to improve death. They died on farms, in wigged judge became im- would be alive. War I. Long after he died, a became attorney general of work, Mr. Sears grouped experts in vari- themselves. He also said, however, that raodways, some rotted for patient and asked if there was Her Majesty signed an or- fireboat was named after him. Australia. When he grew old, weeks in ravines..The Britsh anything — anything at all — der banishing all nine to Aus- ous phases of government into what he the tax package he's campaigning for is The search went on, and the satiated with success, he •* Parliament had nothing more that the nine defendants tralia for life. This would .queen permitted herself a stepped down to retirement. called task forces. The studies and con- also suburban and rural oriented because substantial to offer the dying would like to say before sen- place them on the far side of smile of surprise at news of To the queen's surprise, the clusions that resulted brought about a it would "save the cities and stop the dete- race except debate. Lofty tence was passed. Thomas the world, and out of the Irish the astounding success of ninth man, ex-convict Michael massive report, the reading of which the rioration from spreading to the suburbs." words will not sustain ema- Meaghcr, holding his cap in troubles. As always, the years each of the nine murderers. Ireland, succeeded Lyene as ciated bodies. So, in 1848, his hand, bowed mockingly in ticked slowly by. In time Vic- Richard O'Gorman elected to attorney general. . .,--.-• governor has not yet completed. New Jerseyans have only to look at Irishmen who could stand and the prisoners' dock and satd: Fortunately for the state and its citi- the conditions in New York City and its toria began to read, in Court brave the hafdy cojd of Ca- The story is mailed to me fight, fought the British and "My Lord, this is our first minutes, about those nine nada and, in time, held the of- zens, Mr. Sears did not consider that his constant troubles with New York State to lost. from different sections of the , offense but not our last. If you rnen. fice of governor, general of- United States at least once .a •; job was finished once the report was sub- get an idea of what Mr. Sears is talking will be easy with us this once, • Jn 1871, one of them, Newfoundland.?)) o in as year. Can it be true? I do:not mitted to the governor. To the contrary, about. Among those captured and we promise, on our word as Charles Duffy, was elected McGee, slowest and most pru- know. The yarn Assent to. me he has made himself available to inter- We believe that Gov. Cahill, whose tried in English courts, nine- gentlemen, to try and do bet- prime minister of Australia. dent of the group, was a mem- as gospel. If it isn't true, the . leaders were charged with ter the next time. And next ested group's in an attempt to explain what goal is still an "era of excellence for the She requested that an in- ber of parliament in Montreal, Irish have secured their title „, treason against the govern- time, sure, we won't be fools vestigation be made regard- became minister of agricul- the report -^ and the entire subject of tax state," has placed great faith in Mr. Sears, as the world's greatest story..-- ment of Her Imperial Majes- enough to get caught." ' ing the whereabouts of the ture, and moved on to attain tellers ... reform — is all about. a studious, objective person who willingly In an address before the Greater New- is serving to help make New Jersey a bet- ark Chamber of Commerce this week, Mr. ter place. Sears said that if the legislature accepts There are specific questions about the Eatontown and the Signal School the committee's recommendations, it report that merit answers, and we believe would mean that the state could fund its Mr. Sears will be among the people who Municipal Building Whereas, it is anticipated Daily Register. lO^Feb. 1972, perimented with his system of growth for the next decade. can supply them* Even without those an- ._'•- - 47 Broad St. that said committee shall file "This will probably mean ah wireless telegraphy at-lhe^ The'report's message, he said, is ac- ' Katontown, N.J. 07724 FROM OUR its findings together with its attack, but I tell you, I am Highlands, Monmouth County, •/ swers', though, we're inclined to agree To the Editor: tually a request for a new tax system, "not recommendations with the ready for it." I am not attack- lie searched the Atlantic coast with him that the future of New Jersey Mayor Werner does not de- Secretary of Defense on Ort-, ing I wish merely to bring to line to find -the-best. spot for an income tax piled atop a hodgepodge of hinges on the legislature's implementation sire to debate the Signal READERS 1,1970, and' your, attention facts in the continued experiments. He de- tax systems." of his committee's report. School matter in the press. Whereas, a substantial por- background of the Army Sig- cided that Belmar, Monmoulh However, in fairness to him tion of the facilities commonly nal Corps which I hope will County, had the best atmos- and all members of the gov- Mr. Smock offered the fol- known as Ft. Monmouth lie change your recent thinking pheric conditions. So he estab- Talent in Monmouth GOP erning body, I submit a pho- lowing resolution and moved within the geographic con- and have you argue — "Yes! lished his company there. tostat of the resolution unani- Early in the 1940's the U.S. • Alfred N. Beadleston 3rd, Jerome U. November, however, voters are bound to its adoption: fines of the borough of Eaton- The Signal School should re- mously adopted by the council town,. . . and main at Ft. Monmouth." Army purchased their land be impressed by the talent the Republi- Whereas, the Department of Burke and William ¥. Dowd are reported at a public meeting March 11, Defense is presently con- Whereas, the continuance of Assistant Surgeon Albert-.I. and buildings and called it qs interested in gaining the Republican cans are able to put forth. Even in losing 1970, and signed by the may- ducting a study affecting the the Army Signal School at Ft. Myor with Second I.t. KUe- Camp Evans. (Today's Evans flomination to oppose Rep. James J. How- to Mr. Howard two years ago, Mr. Dowd or, stating in no uncertain continuance of the Army Sig- Monmouth is a matter of com- ward P. Alexander of the En- Area). From that ground ard, Democrat who is running for reelec- proved himself a capable debater who is terms how this municipality nal School located at Ft. Mon- munity concern to the gineers as his assistant, was man's first contact with the feels about the retention of knowledgeable about governmental af- mouth, New Jersey, under the borough of Eatontown and ordered by the War Depart- moon was made by Signal tion this year. the Army Signal School. Corps officers and employes fairs. Mr. Beadleston, whose state senator auspices of the Army person- other adjacent municipalities; ment to go to the "Highlands • A primary contest among the Republi- I,eon B. Smock Jr. nel, commonly known as the Now, therefore, be it re- of Neversink, New Jersey," to on 10 Jan. 1946. Another first cans is considered unlikely, and some ob- father helps add a bit of popularity to the Council President Boatwright Committee; and solved that the Boatwright test officially a signal system among the world's great sci- servers expect that Mr. Dowd, the 28-year- name, must also be considered an attrac- Committee consult with the he had recommended for use entific achievements accom- old lawyer who opposed Mr. Howard two tive possibility. Mr. Burke, a state assem- affected municipalities and by the Army, and report on plished by the Army Signal years ago, will eventually be the party's blyman from Essex County before moving particularly with the Mayor the results of the tests to the Corps in Monmouth County. to Little Silver, has been quite active and and Council of the borough of Adjutant General, United During the winter of 1916- Choice. Katontown in the course of its States Army. On Oct. 28, 1859, 1917, my father, the late Hugh Congressman Howard has done iclpful to his party since coming to Mon- • fact-finding endeavors, and Assistant Surgeon Myer on J. Phillips, was called to commendable job for his district, and/fils mouth, and he, too, could be a formidable Be it further resolved that it the Highlands, Monmouth Washington, D. C, to testify presence in Washington is believed to nave candidate. is respectfully requested by County, New Jersey, signalled before Army officials as to helped strengthen the Democratic Party Whatever happens, Mr. Howard will I he governing body of the to Lt. Alexander on the the best site for a military grounds of Fort Hamilton, N. ih Monmouth County. He would appear to be facing a respected and respectable foe. borough of KatontoWn that post in New Jersey to be es- the Department of Defense Y. "the first dispatch over tablished for the Signal Corps. tie an almost unbeatable opponent. We're quite sure lie's aware of that and is through its secretary advise sent by signal 15 miles with- 1. A tract of several hun- In these preliminaries leading up to preparing well for the confrontation. this borough of the recom- out machinery." They used dred acres in the pine belt. mendations of the committee his flags during the day, and "Yes, that is good land, but so prior to any public determina- torches at night. (Myer's sys- far from any railroad that it tion permitting this borough, tem is defined in Webster's would cost, many millions of New Jersey's Prisons if necessary, to submit to the New International Dictionary, dollars to build tracks to that s Prisons in New Jersey are Secretary of Defense its view- Second Edition, with a draw- site." mittee Gov. Cahill appointed to check on ing for the word "wigwag.") *>me serious attention from our legisla- point and recommendations. 2. An area at Port-au-Pcck, prison conditions reported that health and M. Alexander returned mes- Monmouth County. "No. Def- tors in Trenton, and that is all to the good. food services in some of the institutions A History sages to Myer. Signals in both initely no. Never would I try r - are woefully inadequate. The Daily Register has re- directions worked perfectly. to build a railroad there be- i On Wednesday, Assemblyman George There continue to be complaints from ceived a copy of the following Soon thereafter the Amry cause of that moist soil's Richardson, D-Essex, and several col- inmates that the sale of drugs in the pris- letter for publication: adopted the system and estab- shaky bottom." • agues toured the Yardville Youth Correc- constitutes one principal' reason lished the Army Signal Corps 3. Old Monmouth Park Race ons for 146 Maple Avenue with Myer as signal officer in "ft Facility, where disturbances last l)e- ( ar and violence Track. "Yes. That is the best e Hod Bunk, New Jersey 07701 the rank of major, and later of the three sites. There are hber added to the cry for penal reform. Th,, Bowrnor is „„ roi.ord as favorJ Honorable Herbert K. Werner as Chief Signal Officer, on up already there a railroad [• Richardson has been one of the most |K,na| refo,ni H lm)r(1 loKisliltors ,,et firsl. Mayor of Katontown to brigadier.general. Not north-south (New York and 58 Tinton Avenue many years later, Myer estab- 1 JCal critics ol New Jersey prisons, but he hand Information almut what, is Kolni> on'in Long Branch' Railroad) and (Hi'rlilm I; is on nit ilium ) Katontown, New Jersey (17721 lished Hie Weather Service, one east-west (Central Rail- i lid he was ''thrilled" at the programs un- t|u. prisons. New Jersey may develop the 'Ah C.oiur Flint Alalmmu Wif A Itanjo today's Weather Bureau. road of New Jersey) iimnlng < ft way at Yardville. strength needed to give the word "corrcc- Dear Mr. Werner: At tht turn of the century, from Katnnlown to KaM Long | The same day, however, the com- tional" some real meaning. On MHII KIWC' To quolp you from Thr after (iuglidmo Marconi ex- (Continued nn next pagr) Our A History fornia, and I thought of • By LESTER KINSOLVING nally burled a resolution in- paper. The Observer (circula- Arab, anti-Semitic and dishon- great gimmick for what the (Continued) troduced last June by Dr. tion: 350,000) which is widely est journalism." President did in China. "Two or three of our mem- Frank Maria, of Warner, N. regarded as the Maple Leaf Zionist Domination Branch.I guarantee you I heard a newsman on tele- INSIDE maintenance of both these ber denominations are pro- H. edition of The Arabian Nights. But in addition to his vision say "He made a bridge Arab, and we have many re- Maria is.nne. of* ihree NCC The Rev, Mr, Forrest has eloquent cries of alleged "Zi- railroads as lone as you from 1iere to China." Su:l wish." tired missionaries who are delegates from, the Antiochian RELIGION therefore been publicly sa- onist persecution," Forrest thought of a better one, "He pro-Arab," explained Mrs, Orthodox Christian Arch- luted in Cairo by Secretary regularly unearths that hoary And so the Army leased and made a bridge over troubled later purchased several prop- Cynthia Wedel, president of diocese of New York" and All General Abdel Hassouna of ploy of alleging Zionist domi- waters." And I thought that it the National Council of North America (which until Neither Maria (who was ill) the Arab League, who hailed nation of the secular press —• and President of Christians erties and established "Signal was so great, I would send a Concerned for Israel. Sample Corps Camp, Little Silver, Churches (CC), last January recently was known as the nor any of his fellow Antioch- him as the outstanding advo- in such writing as: letter to the editor of the In Berkeley, Calif. , Syrian Orthodox Church). ians was present in Charlotte cate of the Arab cause in exchange: New. Jersey as authorized by "There are a lot of gutless Daily Register, Red Bank, "So a couple of times we Gets Time, Space for the debate; which absence North America. And Forest I.ITTELL: "You put out a the Adjutant General on Hay N.J., so he could print it.. editors, publishers and public . 16,1917. General Order 1, Sig- have passed resolutions on the He has used his credentials seemed appropriate. For, as has been able to sell his writ- special issue on Arab refugee* My name is Winky officials about." nal Corps Camp, Uttle Silver, Middle East which I have and prestige as a member of this column previously report- ings in the U.S.' — to what he esin October of 1967?" McHeffey. New Jersey, was published' been most unhappy about," the NCC General Board to se- ed (evoking -Maria's written calls "my editors": Karl This caliber of response has P.S. And if you think I got it added the brilliant and cure media time.and space outrage), in 1969 the Antio- Karsch of Presbyterian Life, FORREST: "Our com- June 17,1917. apparently awed his denomi- passion arises because the from someone else, you're charming leader of the na- throughout the U.S. — in or- chians contributed no finan- Martin Bailey of the United nation's leaders — even when . Now fve cited for you three wrong! Christian Churches, for whose reasons why anyone resident tion's largest Protestant orga- der to deliver such pre- cial support at all to the Church Herald and Henry the Rev. Donald Keating be- P.P.S. I go to the Markham publications I was writing, iii Monmouth County should nization (33 denominations, posterous pronouncements as: NCC's ?20 million budget — McCorkle of The Episcopa- came so apalled at Forrest's Place School, Little Silver, asked me to make that sui-voy appreciate the great strides 42.5 million members). "Egypt was no threat to Is- despite the denbmination's lian. editing that he quit the United N.J. One month later, at its rael in 1967" and "Israelis (claimed) membership of — they are concerned with forward the Army Signal Church's ministry in disgust. humanity generally." Corps provided for us, not P.P.P.S. I'm in 6th grade! quarterly meeting in Char- treat Christians and Moslems 100,000, These denominational only in communications for Lawsuit Continues lotte, N.C., the General Board like Hitler treated the Jews." Canadian Counterpart house-organ editors have Yet the Rev. Mr. Forrest •LITTKLL: "What was the the Army, but, in bringing to of the NCC began what may Maria's resolution proposed Maria has a Canadian apparently and excitedly as- apparently feels so invincible date of the special issue you Concerned Citizens of be a significant turnabout — to the NCC was so strident as counterpart who has also been sumed that Forrest, in his and established in his position Monmouth County the Bell Middletown Township Inc. did on Jewish refugees?" Telephone Laboratories, hun- which should provide a badly to be described by The Chris- using his church post as a con- frequent travels to Arab coun- that last January he rashly Post Office Box 786 FORRKST: "I have never dreds of electronics firms, needed contribution to the tian Century magazine (cer- duit (or Arab propaganda. tries, is offering them valu- consented to a TV debate with Port Monmouth, N.J. 07758 cause of bettering Judeo- tainly no friend of Israel's) The Rev. A. C. Forrest of To- able and accurate exclusives the Rev. Dr. Franklin I.ittell, done a number on the Jewish and thousands of residents To the Editor: employed by those firms. The Christian relations. For the as: "one-sided and implicitly ronto is editor of the United — despite the Toronto Tele- Professor of Religion at Phila- refugees." Recently the Middletown 200-member General Board fi- pro-Arab." Church of Canada's news- gram's report of his "pro- delphia's Temple University LITTKLL: "Really?" Signal Corps did all this. Only Sewer Authority issued a since Army reorganization in prospectus for-the year of 1962 have its departments oth- 1972. Tn« Concerned Citizens er than the Signal School been of Middletown received a Cost known by other names. So copy which was studied very Pilgrim Baptist keep the entire Signal Center carefully by the executive and School with us. Its heri- board and the executive com- At Fort Nets tage is complimentary to our mittee, and it is our con- To Honor Williams area and its long established clusion that the proposals con- 40 Awards RED BANK - Pilate Wil- roots from 113 years ago tained therein is a step in the FT. MONMOUTH — "Cost liams, 106 Leighton Ave., has should remain here in Mon- right direction by the Sewer Reduction Appreciation Day" been selected as recipient of mouth County. Authority. was held at the Electronic the "Man of the Year" award _ .... Sincerely yours, Command's Procurement and bestowed by- Pilgrim. Baptist The Concerned Citizens Of Church. „./Helen C. Phillips, LL.D. Middletown takes heart in the Production Directorate when cc: Major General Hugh F. fact that the public is now to more than 40 employees of the He will be honored at a tes- Foster, Jr. be given the proper consid- Production Engineering Divi- timonial evening scheduled Brigadier General Richard C. eration in its dealings with the sion were presented certifi- for 6 p.m. March 11 at the Home authority. However, the Con- cates at a ceremony in Coles church. The Rev. Kenneth Senator Harrison A. Williams cerned Citizens Of Middle- auditorium. Grayson, pastor, will present Senator Clifford P. Case town have reservations until Col. Grady W. Donaldson, to him the award, which cites Representative James J; these proposals are imple- chief of the Procurement Di- his leadership, dedication and Howard mented and are a fact. We do vision, congratulated the devotion to the church. State Senator Joseph Azzolina not wish this to be only lip group for efforts in the cost Deacon Williams has been Director Chosen Freeholders service to placate the Con- reduction program and asked chairman of the Deacon Joseph C. Irwin cerned Citizens of Middletown for continued participation. Local newspapers and the public. Board 14 years. He also is a The certificates were member of the Evening Choir, Ode to Werner It has therefore been de- awarded to personnel who the Men's Club, the Men's cided to continue the Con- made important contributions Chorus, and the Baptist Train- 27 Parker Place cerned Citizens of Middle-, to the success of the cost re- ing Union. He is a member oP Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 town's suit against the Sewer duction program last year. St. Mark's Lodge, a past su- Pilate Williams Come on Mayor Werner Authority until the connection Presented certificates were perintendent of the Sunday And get in the groove fees are lowered and rate Jacob J. Greenman of Eliza- school, and chairman of the 1971, after 34 years of employ- Since you're so in-favor structure has been changed. beth, chief of the Policy and board of trustees of4be Dea- ment at Mount English Ford, Let's all make the move! The Concerned Citizens of now Doremus Kind, here. Compliance Division; Herbert SERMON SONGSTRESS — A family night covered dish supper is sched- cons and Deaconess Union of If you're rather puzzled Middletown, Inc. are of Steiner of Little Silver, chief Monmouth and Adjacent •On what I'm trying to say course hoping to see this in uled in the United AAethodist Church, SO Main St., Oceanporr, Sunday at of the Value Engineering Di- 6:30 p.m., followed by a sermon in song by Miss Beth Whalley, 19-year-old Counties. It's your attitude on riioving black and white; by their law- vision, and William Turchyn He retired in November, Blueberry Queen The Signal School away yersand ours.' " ''" "".'" of Spring Lake, chief of the folk singer from Ocean Grove. The public may attend. It is ever so easy We respectfully submit that Management and Adminis- Contest Opens All those statements you in the future the Concerned trative Office. VINELAND - The New Citizens of MiddletpWn hope Other'recipients were Paul Jersey Blueberry Growers As- Wheji you know very well to work with all branches of Albrecht, Donald Hayes and Elect New Rector At Matawan Church sociation will have -its Blue- 10 years as rector here. his duties April 10. Plans for u,^JXouxiutnre's. notatstake government to the mutual in- James Grosser ofRed Bank; MAT AW AN..— The .Rev. Episcopal ("hijrch hero. berry Ball and Queen Contest Yes, you're very secure terest of all the citizens of our Alfred Bohnert.and James George M. Jaeger, associate Father Jaeger replaces the Father Jaeger" gradualed institution anil reception will at the Savoy Inn Banquet And your job is still intact community, and it is our ear- Fitzgerald of Shrewsbury; rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Rev. Carrol B. Hall, who re- from the University of Mary- be announced Hall,. Landis Ave. and Union But if the situation reversed nest 'wish that we will have David Keetley, Qeorge Katra- Church, Chatham, has been signed as of Jan. 31, to be- land and Philadelphia Divi Sunday services will be led Road, Friday, June 16. by the Rev. Paul Shatlock un- Then how would you react? full cooperation in our efforts. modos and James Zuccaro of .elected rector by the wardens come the vicar of St. Martin's nity School. He was ordained The contest is open to single You're not really with us Sincerely: Eatontown; Michael Ike- and vestrymen of Trinity Chapel in Bridgewater after to the diaconate in June, 1968, til April 9. girls between the ages of 17 That much I can say U.W. Hancock nomou and Ira Richards of by the Rt. Rev. Creighton, and 22. The Queen will re- bishop of Washington, D,C; But. just what are your mo- Vice President Fair; Haven; Ralph Johnson ceive a $500 savings bond, the to the priesthood in Decem- tives and Salvatore Costanzo of first runner-up a $100 bond. To make you think that way? ber, 1968, by the Rt. Rev. Le- The second runner-up will re- Young Hero Oceanport; Alexander Hindin land Stark, bishop of Newark, James W. Stone and Phillip Chippas of Lin- ceive a $50 bond. The Daily Register has re- and is an associate priest of croft; John Little, Leonard Applications may be obtain- More Information ceived a copy of the following the Holy Cross Order. He is Polk, John Pederson and Eu- married to the former Julie ed by writing Phil Sheridan, 59 McCormack Place letter for publication: gene Dente of West Long K. Teepel. They have one New Jersey Blueberry Grow- Middletown, N.J. 07748 15 Coleman St. Branch, Thomas Nycz, Arthur daughter, Ann Christine, 2. ers Association, P.O. Box . To the Editor: , Middletown, N.J. Landberg and Michael Alba- The new rector will assume 166, Marmora, N.J. 08223. I have read, with interest (Red Bank P.O. 07701) Hon. Thomas Lynch relli of Long Branch, Perry and much consternation, your Buck and Ralph Allocca of FLAG AND WAR most recent editorial con- Mayor of Middletown Town- ship Colts Neck, William Miller Conjuring Class MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A cerning Mayor Werner and his and Walter Robinson of Ma- Township Hall young priest, the Rev? Sam Ma- views un the passible move of nasquan, William Gebele and About lo Slart , Middletown, N,J. 07748 • ceri, assistant pastor of St. the Signal School to Ft. Gor- ; David Geller of Lakewood. LINCRQFT — The Commu- Dear Mayor Lynch: i • > Anne's parish here, says he re- don. To say the least, I am Also, Harold Briller of Mid- nity Education Department of fused to allow a group of Boy amazed at the credence which We read so often in the newspapers nowadays of how dletown, Herbert Haulbosky Brookdale Community Col- Scouts to carry a U.S. flag in a your paper places in these to- Sunday mass processional be- bad our children are. Happily of Leonardo, Joseph Bailis of lege is offering, for the first tally unsubstantiated state- Holmdel, Herman Schneider time, a'course "The Art of cause he considered the gesture ments. I wish to relate to you an in- "a symbol of war. It seemed cident which indicates that of Oakhurst, Eugene Sniezek Conjuring." I must agree with your ap- of Avon, William Coutros of James "Amazing" Randi of out of context with our own there is another side to this rail for peace." praisal of him as an articulate well worn story. Asbury Park, Charles Faulk- Rumson will conduct the eight Kev. George M. Jaeger ". person who is willing to speak ner of Neptune, Richard sessions. A review of the his- On Saturday, Feb. 26, at ap- COLLEGE CRUSADERS — The" Crusaders, a mu- out on an issue even if his Jamison of Jackson, James tory of the art; psychological proximately 11:30 a.m. my sical group from the Baptist Bible College of - stand is unpopular, but I ques- Skurka of Ocean Township, considerations and basic - son, John C. (Jackie) Simons, Pennsylvania, will present a program at 7:30 p.m. • tipn the validity of your label- Frank Mattsson of Bricktown, RED BANK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH age 9, and three of his friends Sunday at Calvary Baptist Church, 1209 W. Front sleight-of-hand techniques will ing him as knowledgeable in Dale Knott of Forked River, be included. Harding Road Atop Tower Hill this area. were playing in the vicinity of St., Lincroft. Members will also participate in the Green Lake off Navesink Riv- William Toner of Mantalok- 11 a.m. worship service. Randi said a student will I cannot conceive of the ing, George Kakascik of Toms emerge from the course er Road which is several . Rev. Charles S. Webster, D.D., Minister army ignoring the requests •River, James Brady of Iselin, equipped to perform a 20-min- Works from my home. As for information from US sena- Michael Zelenka of North Ber- ue demonstration of magic, Rev. Peter J. Fosburg Assistant Minister boys of that age are prone to tors and congressmen while gen, James Ryan of Carteret, and that no previous ex- Rev. Blanchard D. Romaine Assistant Minister do (perhaps on a dare) they Named Red Cross Director keeping the mayor of Eaton- and Manuel Deutscham of perience is require^. Mr. Robert Ivey Minister ol Music decided to walk on the ice. My town fully informed. Granted, Metuchen. RED BANK — J. James Mr. Randi will introduce Miss Janice I. Anderson, Director of Children's Edu-. son and Henry J. (Hank) Per- Barr, vice president and gen- Mr. Werner may be buddy- lecturers who are specialists cation ry, age 11, were doing this eral manager of Monmouth buddy, with the commanding in aspects of conjuring. Regis- when Hank and then Jackie Paul Robcson Consolidated Water Company, general of ECOM and several tration for the course is open fell through. Hank, a good p,| Wednesday has been appointed to the retired luminaries from that m until Saturday, March 11. Invitts You to Attend Its command, and as such may, swimmer, remained calm and board of directors of the caun- Idtntkol Wonhip hnricw NEWARK — Paul Robeson, ' as it is rumored, be privy to stayed above the surface of ty Red Cross chapter. RESPONSIBILITY LIVES NEXT SUNDAY - 9:00 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. certain information and fa- the frigid water. However, my American baritone who re- Mr. Barr has been past Sermon by Dr. W»b*t»r: ceived his education at Rut- RICHMOND, Va, (AP) - vors in return for serving as son, a weak swimmer, went chairman of the New Jersey. "The world come of age may "Do Presbyterians Believe In Predestination?" gers University, stars in the 1 Anthemi by Tower Hill Choir ' unofficial spokesman for the under. While Hank was trying Section American Water " not be religious, but it is still 1932 film version of the Eu- Church School lor Toddlers through 8th grade simultaneous with command. However, it is to climb back up on the ice Works Association, has par- conscientious..." writes the worship. Nursery Car* alto provided. " doubtful that he has been giv- Jackie went under six differ- gene O'Neill classic "The Em- ticipated in committee work Rev. Dr. Eric Mount Jr., asso- en specific information con- ent times, but by dogged de- peror Jones." It will be shown and has worked on programs ciate professor of religion at cerning a prestigious replace- termination came back up six at Newark Symphony Hall for for the National Water Com- Centre College, Danville. Ky. ment for the Signal School times. At the risk of his own New Jersey school children in pany Conference. In a new book, "Conscience should it move. It is more life, Hank stayed where he grades 7-12 Wednesday at 10 He is a member of the Long and Responsibility." iJohn SOUL SAVING & DELIVERANCE likely that Mr. Werner, in his was and pulled my son up on a.m. Branch Rgtary Club and of Knox Pressl. he adds: "We 'desire to believe only the the ice to safety. Meanwhile the Advisory Board of the may be living in the midst of a BEGINNING MARCH 2, 1972 7:30 P.M. good, is really, being misled by the other two boys, David MISSIONARY CALL Long Branch office, Mon- value vacuum in a time of revo- the Army and used as a Perry, age 10, and Tony Car- NASHVILLE, Tenn. (API - lution that makes all author- CONDUCTED BY mouth Council of Boy Scouts. EVANGELIST CLARENCE REID sounding board to determine dclfc, age 11, had run to alert The world missions agency of He attended the University ities suspect, but there ^ttlll public reaction. neighbors who called police. I the Presbyterian Church U. s. of Dayton and the Wh'arlon seems. to be an assumption AND (southern) has recommended personally heard Jackie tell School of Business of the Uni- about human responsibility EVANGELIST RONALD WILSON It appears then, that Mr. that the denomination invite Hank afterwards "if you versity of Pennsylvania. J. James Barr which is very much alive." Werner is engaging in the old didn't grab my hand that last overseas churches to send mis- political game of maximum time I couldn't breathe any- sionaries to the United States BETHLEHEM PRAYER HOUSE verbalization with minimum for a change. All six continents STATISTICAL FOG YOU ARE INVITED more." Had Hank Perry not MARYKNOLL, NY. (API MOUNT VERNON RD. ENGLI8HTOWN information. If he truly knows been there and acted as he did need missionaries from else- TO THE something specific let him where, the agency says. In- — An old Japanese proverb without hesitation I am con- goes, "Many paths ascend COME, HEAR AND SEE GOD MOVE BY speak out and prove that lie vinced the outcome would cluding this country. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH "tells it like it is." Mount Fuji, but at the peak one HIS POWER have been tragic. sees the same moon." iW BROAD ST. RED BANK Very truly yours, FREE SHOW As a result of this reasoning, William McKenzie Jr. As an eternally grateful NEWARK — A free per- f) 30,-1 in HD1 Y COMMUNION many Japanese list affiliation 9.30 AND 11 •(]() A M S.IJWICl.S Of- WORSHIP COME AND BE BLESSED OF GOD parent I would very much like formance of "l'inocchio" for IF YOU NEED HELP FOR YOUR CONDITION LET to see young Hank Perry, a with more than one religion, a "SEASONS Of- T Hli /O'r." 'Troubled Waters' children will be given at The HkV. RODCnTSAI'P GOD'S MIRACULOUS POWER HELP YOU true and authentic hero, get practice that statistically iifi (lakes Hoad Nbwark Museum, 49 Washing- makes Christianity seem more STAFF ffl-:V. HOI.1.0 MICtfAEl the recognition and honor he ton St., tomorrow at 2 p.m., REV. ALI-'HEDWH.LETT All Are WELCOME Regardless Of Little Silver. N.J. 07739 so nobly earned. widespread (here than it actual- To the Editor: presented by the Yates Chil- ly is, writes the Rev. Morgan Music provided by choirs nnd.Mi I torbml Buiti<. RACE COLOR OR CREED Respectfully yours, I was lying down, watching dren's Theatre of Kast Or- Vittengl In Maryknoll maga- EVERYONE WELCOME Thomas J. Simons MOTHER ft L. JENNINGS PASTOR the President arrive in Cali- ange, zine. found Guilty On 6 .Charges HAZLET — John Livio, 18, Expanded of 18 W. Richaxd St. was Driver Summoned" found guilty by Jjidge Vincent to the left front. J. Agresti in Municipal Court RUMSON - William J. Sny- NOW der, 28, of 19 Spring StM Red Police here say they were of six charges of larceny. Bank, has been issued sum- contacted by officers from RUMSON & LinLE SILVER He was sentenced to six monses for careless driving Fair Haven, where Mr. Shy-, months in the county jail, and leaving the scene of an der had allegedly reported Freehold. accident. that his vehicle had been AREA LAWNS CAN HAVE THE struck on willow St. Fair He was arrested by Detec- Snydcr allegedly was the Haven police say possible, leary lawn Care Service tive Robert Mulligan and Sgt. driver of a vehicle which charges against Snyder are Thomas Johnson. They struck a light standard at the pending investigation. He is charged him with four counts Rumson Road and Sailer's scheduled to appear in court of larceny of tape decks and Way intersection, causing here on March 20. batteries from a car, one damage which"Vas discovered count of aiding and abetting by police at 2:37 a.m. Wednes- SUNDAY DINNER in'larceny from a person and day. M1DDLETOWN — The Vet- one count of aiding and abet- Through pieces of the carerans of Foreign Wars Post ting in the larceny of an au- which had been knocked off Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor Over 15 years experience tomobile. and left at the scene, police a corned beef and cabbage dinner Sunday from 3 to 7, and complete satisfaction in the had identified the vehicle as a Drug Addiction Problem? 1969 white Cougar and had be- p.m. in the post home, 1000 COLTS NECK AREA Call 988-8333. For Help Day or gun a search for a car of that Rt. 35. A second menu choice, Experience, fnfegrify, Reliability Night. model with extensive damage will be available. Dial 542-5546 springshine... bustin' LEARY'S NURSERY HOCKHOCKSON RD. & WATER ST. HUMANITARIAN AWARD — The Red Cross humanitarian award for, out- r out all over^ standing service is presented to Brig. Gen. Richard C. Home 3rd, com- COLTS NECK manding general, Army Signal Center and School, by tfichord J. Davis, assistant field director of the Ft. Monmouth Red Cross chapter. Gen. Home accepted the medal, plaque and certificate on behalf of his com- mand. SAVE £|i ON SCOTTS TURF BUILDER Now$9.95 15,OO0sq ft (58'/.* lbs) Reg.S13.9!> Save $2 10,000 sq.ft. (39 lbs.) $7.95 Reg.S9.95 SaveW* 5,000 sq III 19% lbs) *«5 Reg $5.45 LWV Issues Report pre-sprlng sale On Marshland Study Scotcs gives you double After six months of in-depth oped by the federal govern-, sucn as prompt follow-ups of study, the four Monmouth ment and should be backed by reported violations. savings I If you buy now County Leagues of Women local ordinances and stronger "Specifically," continues Voters have concluded that ehiorcemchf powers at all the league consenus state- h 14i Turf BuildGns the patented stringent, regulations at all four levels of government." ment, "marshland uses that levels of government are nec- should be permitted include fertilizerlhatmakesgrassgrowQreener and sturdier. It feeds slowly, "In addition to regu- essary to preserve the ecol- lations," continues the coun- controlled recreation and aqua- ogy and natural productivity culture, while new building, steadily, avoiding the wasteful surge growth that makes for extra mowing cil, "marshlands should be of marshlands. protected by such means as commercial development, fill- Scott* is your bagl A consensus arrived at byoutright acquisition by all lev- ing, polluting and other uses Come flower-picking at our greenhouse. Choose beautiful house that would interfere with cur- 450 members of the four coun- els of government and plants... unsurpassed rare varieties. All at down-to-earth prices. ty leagues after a study of the through easements with tax rents, temperature, tidal flow, Wetlands Act of 1970 is that incentives." penetration of sunlight, should For example, African Violets, starting at 89*; Cactus, starting the state should take major not be permitted." responsibility for establishing Both federal and state gov- LWV memhers also agcee at 29*Heafy Decorator plants, starting at $5.00. Get away from specific regulations to pre- ernments should offer finan- that restitution of despoiled take more serve marshland areas. cial aid and play an active marshlands should be carried winter. Take some freshness and happy color home! • •> green home! But laws governing marsh- role in citizen education. The outwherever possible. land, according to the Mon-state should, in particular, en- County government should mouth County Council of the courage citizen participation, have more responsibility for LWV, "should also be devel- both with aid and other means essential stronger enforce- ment powers, and individual citizens should both report violations and work for the Escape to Area Police Take fullest possible protection of the marshlands, members garden say. center Refresher Course •"At Hi--public-hearing on the LONG BRANCH — Thirty- said. He said 17 local police- Wetlands Act held last Ja- OPEN DAILY 9 to 5, Incl. Sunday. Rt. 71, Monmouth Road, four area policemen attended men were among those! at- nuary, the Monmouth County West Long Branch, N.J. Phone for Directions: 201/229-2587 a refresher course on man.- tending the all-day sessions. Council states its support of © 1972 TURNER BROS, GARDEN CEN7EH agement of medical emer- Sessions included topics the new regulations. gencies at Monmouth Medical such as hemorrhage and Center. shock emergency measures, The session was organized respiratory resuscitation in by city Public Safety Director pulmonary emergencies, John Buffin with the medical resuscitation in cardiac emer- center's staff, and centered on' gencies, fracture identi- refreshing police in the tech- fication and treatment, emer- niques of handling injuries be- gency childbirth, psychiatric fore first aid squads and me- emergencies, drug and alco- dical assistance arrives. holism emergency manage- garden "Originally, we planned the ment and treating the uncon- renter course for the Long Branch scious patient suffering from OPEN DAILY 9 lo 5, Incl. Sunday. Rt. 71, Monmouth Road, Police Department, but be- stroke, coma and head injury. West Long Branch, N.J. Phone: 201/229-2587 ©IS7i cause of the importance of the Chairman of the course was program, other police were in- Dr. Cyril S. Arvanitis, attend- vited to attend," Mr. Buffin ing surgeon at the medical center and chairman of the emergency room committee. Set Auxiliary Police Course , FREEHOLD — The first session of an 11-week aux- iliary police training course will be held March 14 at 7 " p.m. at Long Branch Junior High School, Westwood Ave. The Lawn Doctor. The course, to be held on consecutive Tuesday and Thursday nights, is sponsored by the Momnoulh County Civil This doctor is a specialist He treats Defense and Disaster Control only one kind oJ ailment, sick lawns. II your lawn isn't a piclure ot health . organization, in cooperation . . if you re plagued by the frustra- with the CD-DC units of New When you're 52 or older, life should get better. And easier. ting failure of nursing a ravaged Jersey and the city of Long Which is thp whole idea behind Shadow Lake Village. lawn . . . you ought to give The Branch. When you own'a home here, you also own a piece of. a Country Club. A great Lawn Doctor a call now, Fusl, he'll make a fhorough diagnosis. Then Admission is open to ail per- little 9-holo golf course. A tennis court. A pool to swim in. A lake to fish in. he'll till out a prescription: A treat- Living here is like having a vacation every day of the year. Where your neigh- ment of custom-blondod lawn-build- sons interested in becoming mg ingredients dispensed period- local auxiliary, special or re- bors are friends, not just neighbors. ically by automated machinery. The serve police. Each applicant You can choose your life style from 6 condominium town houses and ter- cost is |ust a little more in dollars than torturous do-it-yoursell meth- must have the approval of his race homes priced from $31,500 to $43,000. ods. But The Lawn Doctor brings local civil defense director Why don't you come out to the country and see what the good life is all about. you a lot more . . . in results. Call and chief of police. Just take Rt. 35 north through Red Bank to Navesink River Road (just past bridge The Auto-Lawn Doctor now and be well on your way to a more beautiful over Navesink River); turn left to Hubbard Ave. (Nut Swamp Rd.); turn right to and healthy lawn. Applications for the course, BILL TORRES MORTY GUDEL for which there is no charge, Shadow Lake Village entrance. Or call: (201) 842-9400. are being accepted by Frank L. Wilgtis, county CD-DC coordinator, Hall of Records, Freehold. r INTRODUCTORY II com no mor* to UH Th« Uwn Doctor (or all than phim ol.. . OFFERI YEAR ROUND LAWN CARE 1911 b DI • tt t d il The Lawn Doctor'* F,lk>rj>^li*V,! The most value-packed home in N.J., that's what! Spacious Mayer-quality-built ranch or bi-level "4 i"< ' , '• * ' • ' * homes with up to 4 bedrooms, complete with wall-to-wall carpeting or oak flooring, attached garage—even storm windows and doors— from just $21,990. You'll be living in beautiful Lacey Township with its fine schools, excellent shopping and community facilities and low, low taxes! Drive-down this weekend! Take the Garden Stato Parkway to Exit 74; left on Lacey Rd. to Route 9; left (north)on Route 9 approx.2 miles to North Point. only *l,190 cash', fncl. closing costs! Conventional financing • A Off Rout* 9, Forked Rlv«r,P LaMy Towtnhlp, NJ. The New Becker Hardware is Opening Saturday •Fir qualified buyers, $1,190 cash based on a full price of $21,990. , 300 tqual payments of $1»7 for principal, interest, tales and mortgage Hwy. 34 North {'A mile North of Delicious Orchards) COLTS NECK Insurance. Basts on • morttagt of 520,800 tt 7.5% Annual PercentJS« Rate. THE MAVIIt CQRPORATION A Subsidiary ol DtVElOPMENT CORPORATION OF AMERICA 8a« 77». rorktH) Rlv*r, NJ, 08731 /S09693.71JI " MITCHELL ARTISTRY — Included in exhibit at Tilt Mayer Mirk of Quality is your assurance or We Have a Special Get Acquainted exciting environment, distinctive designs and Old Mill Gallery, Tinton Falls, is this outdoor still maintenance-fret materials. life by architect-artist Kenneth Mitchell of Rum- son. I SALES OFFICE: (609) 693-26841 and Get Re-Acquainted Help Asked In Day Care WHOME Center Plan FORYOUAND WEST KEANSBURG- Women who feel that "day- YOUR FAMILY care centers are every wom- an's right" are being asked by a local working mother to help form a cooperative, sev- en-day care center. Mrs. Deanna Doss, Rt. 36 here, said she "is interested in meeting women who want to help other women start r their own day care center; for children of all ages/' s FOR NEW HOMES WILL COST EVEN MORE TOMORROW, BUT BEFORE Envisioning a seven-day co- Get Acquainted with our New Store YOU MAKE THIS THE INVESTMENT OF YOUR LIFETIME . . . FIND OUT operatively run center, Mrs. Drtis said the proposed- facility WHAT II'S ALL ABOUT... SIGN UP NOW for the FREE will also become."an ex- periment in self-determina- Get Re-Acquainted with the Beckers NJ. SHORE BUILDER'S ASSOCIATION'S tion for ourselves and our children." Women interested in organ- izing and operating/this coop- GRANULAR LIME erative .day-care center should contact Mrs. Doss, Rt. The Best Quality Lime Available 36, West Keansburg, for infor- mation about a planned orga- Dolomitic — High Magnesium Con- m&mm nizational meeting. tent - Dust Free - Easy to Spread c Dry — Warehoused in a Heated AtMONMOUMCOUEGEW.lONGBRMKH 50 Ib. 4 Divorces Room • MONDAY NIGHTS • BAG Are Granted Regular 89° • ^ APRIL 10 • 17 and 24 LIMI4T 10 BAG9S TO A CUSTOMER In County SALE PRICE IS EFFECTIVE FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MARCH 4 AND 5 Co-Sponsored By FREEHOLD — These di- NOTE - SPECIAL GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION WILL TAKE PLACE IN MID- vorces have been granted in APRI• BBILI JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. Superior Court: SORRY BUT NO DELIVERY OR CHARGE SALES A T THIS PRICE &N.J. NATURAL GAS CO. Marjorie A. Norcom Cron, Conover Lane, Middletown, from James M. Cron, New "helping people with lawn problems for over 70 years." CLASSES: 7:30 to 10 P.M. in SCIENCE HAIL AMPHITHEATRE off York City, for desertion^. NORWOOD AVENUE ENTRANCE Gertrude Ann Springsteen, TEXT FURNISHED REFRESHMENTS NIGHTLY Priscilla Drive, Lincroft, from MON, APRIL 10 MON., APRIL 17lh George.II. Springsteen for Ir- reconcilable differences. "TOE PROS TALKhlOW ENVIRONMENT REFLECTS Michael J. Torpcy, 300 Cooper lload, Middletown, HOME BUILDING"! THE VALUE OF YOUR HOME" from Mary C. Torpey, N. Park Ave., Shrewsbury, for ir- Be Sure of a Scat & Mail Today Capacity—300 Persons reconcilable differences. Virginia Warnock, Dwight Road, Middletown, from Har- Enroll us in the 12th Annual Home Buyers School old Wamock, 2 Uumsqn Road, Sea Bright, for desertion. NAME ADDRESS. SHOT IN CANADA STORE HOURS:. NKW YORK (AP) - "Arid Hwy. 34 North, Colts Neck OPEN SUNDAYS 9- 5 TOWN STATE ZIP CODE Hope To Die," a suspense thrill- OPEN er starring Robert Ryan and (Vi mJU north of Dtlitious Orchards) MON.,WED.,THUHS., Jean-Louis Trinlignant, was Mail To: N.J. Shor* Builder* Atioc, 2807 Bridge Ave., Point Pleasant, NJ. 08742 filmed on location in Canada. 431-5858 • 747-0465 FRI., SAT. 9-6 CLOSED TUESDAYS K«l B«jilt - u, >,/. 1->«U), Mareb 3,1972 ' Divorce By Dr. JAMES M. LONG Closely related to quarreling is the Inability to communicate. Lack of communication can be a * The court hearing is the final step taken to ter- most devastating disease prior to and during mar- minate a marriage. Divorce is the legal end of a Family Counselor riage. In marriage counseling one of the universal human relationship which 'began to fail, psy- complaints is that a man and a woman can not talk . chologically, perhaps months or even years earlier. to each other. A couple may believe they are work- It is usually difficult for most couples to determine identified and faced. Early identification of conflict ing toward the same goals but later it is evident the specific time when their marriage began to areas could help people to avoid marriage with that there was an initial misunderstanding. For in- deteriorate. someone with whom a permannntly rewarding stance, they may have agreed to save their money; It is a significant fact that more than half of relationship would be impossible. One of the basic however, the wife forgot to explain that her goal Ihe couples who marry will separate and divorce elements in a mature relationship is the recogni- was the children's education. The husband had within the first four years of marriage. Regardless tion of how to meet each others needs. Often this is agreed to save, but his ultimate goal was to buy a of when a union is terminated, it is an emotional accomplished on an unconscious level; however, as boat. Under such a misunderstanding, it is easy to disaster for most individuals. If, a^.inan or woman long as the needs are met there is a satisfying rela- see that saving represents not a single goal, but should fail to recognize his or her part in the fail- tionship. different desires. ure of the marriage the chances are that the same Conflict Signals Analyze Similarities mistake will be repeated within another marriage. There-are some signals during the courtship In a decision to marry, people will have some Often doubt and disillusionment start early in mar- period which could bring about conflict in a mar- doubts about their choice of a mate. In order to re- riage, and, in fact.-in the majority of divorces, one riage. Friends .and family may see numerous prob- lieve some of the doubt, individuals should analyze can look back and see the obvious danger signals lem areas; and yet, the young couple may be obliv- the similarities and differences that always exist' which were ignored. ious to the danger signals. There arc several cri- between them. It is common knowledge that the (JuU'k Decisions teria for judging relationships: namely, quarreling voune tend to block out or avoid facing difficult Sometimes decisions to marry are made too and communication. In serious quarreling, the bas- areas hoping that the difference will • go away. quickly and may be based on feelings of in- ic personality needs of one or both persons are not What is necessary is an inventory of the total rela- security; for example, the young man or woman being met in their interaction. During the courtship tionship. Often in pre-marital counseling sessions, may feel if he.or she does not agree to marriage period numerous quarrels and resolvement may the question is not, do you "love him", but "do you the other person will not wait and perhaps he or pin-point future conflict in marriage. like him?" The inference is on the total relation- she will be lost. Pressure to marry is usually felt, Too often the couple want to forget the reason- ship — not highlighting the physical attraction, but for instance, when a young man enters the service. for their disagreement and "make up." They feel emphasizing the companionship and the enjoyment It has happened to the high school or college se- that love will conquer their differences. This may of doing things together and for each other. nior, with no plans or direction, may turn to mar- appear to be so in the movies or romantic maga- Dr. Long will be happy to answer any ques- riage for an answer. zines; but in real life, this is another story. Some tions. Confidentiality will be respected. A courtship period can be used in a meaningful quarrels may serve a useful purpose and identify Letters can be mailed to him in care of The way: reasonable assessments (an be made be- pioblem areas with the result that home effort will Daily Register, Chestnut St., Red Bank, N.J., tween the.couple and certain dangoi signals i.in be be made to eliminate the problem. 07701. Warden Wins Top Award In Inaugural Exhibition Rigltttr Staff Phots FUNCTIONAL FASHIONS — Mrs. Carl Bunn, left, in an ensemble from Janet Schippert, Spring Lake, cent of the proceeds will be Rumson Roulette, and Mrs. Clifford Svikhart in tennis dress from the received first place (or donated to the hospital. Infor- Sport Spot, Shrewsbury, preview some of the fashions to be shown March ''Deserted Rowboat;" Alice mation is available on paint- 17 at the annual St. Patrick's Day luncheon presented by the Holy Cross Sand,' Red Bank, second, for ing prices by contacting the School PTA. Chairmen of the benefit set for 11:30 a.m. in the Shadow- • "View From the Road;" War- Riverview Coffee Shop or the brook, Shrewsbury, are Mrs. William Kruger, second from left, and Mrs. ren Satter, Elberon, third, for hospital's public relations de- David Ryan. All the women are of Rumson. "Untitled No. 1" and Ruth Ca- partment ruso, Deal, honorable mention for "Connecticut Winter." Watercolor prizes were awarded to Pat Lafferty, St. Patrick's Pay Event Set Rumson, first place, for "Highlands Backyard;" Don RUMSON — The Holy Cross School PTA's annual St. Pat- assisted by Mrs. Walter Sullivan, reservations; Mrs. Bernard Voorhees, Lincroft, second, rick's Day luncheon and fashion show is slated lor Marcn w at Devciin, special project; Mrs. George Wood, treasurer; Mrs. for "Main Lobster Boat;"^ 11:30 a.m. in ihe Shadowbnmk, Shrewsbury. John Conklin and Howard Kavookjian, fashion show; Mrs. Frances Mcllvain, River Fashions, calendar-coordinated by Rumson Roulette, Thomas Cangialosi and Mrs. William Alter, gifts; Mrs. Ray- Plaza, third, for "Tree Rumson, and the Sport Spot, Shrewsbury, will be keyed to var- mond Ryan and Mrs. D. M. Matron, decor, and Mrs. William Forms" and to" Yvonne Au- ied events on the spring and summer calendar for busy wom- D. Eilly, publicity. bert, Red Bank, honorable en. Selected by Mrs. Robert G. Pearse of Rumson Roulette, An original "Oil Portrait of You" is being donated by mention'for "Silverglow." and Mrs. Donald Martin of the Sport Spot, the collections will Rumson artist Carole Pczzutti for the event, which will benefit Mixed Media Awardecs run the gamut of suitability for the Garden Stale Arts Center the Holy Cross School Development Fund. Miss Pezzutti is a -*•*..-.=. In the mixed media riivis or organizing a fund-raisinE event for chairily. graduale .of the Tyler School of Art, Temple University, in sion, which covered all art Committee Chairmen Philadelphia, and has been doing commissioned portraits here forms,Suzanne Parmly of Chairmen are Mrs. David Ryan and Mrs. William Kruger, and in New York. Rumson, woft first place for her woodcut "Blackbirds, Blackbirds on My Back;" Carp on Women's Film Image THEIR CHOICE —A mixed media collage depicting peace, 'Ballads 9f Lois Sommers, Oceanpon, re- ceived second prize for her By LINDA DEUTSCH back in the kitchen." Writer' found. Miss Rowlands, actress of America West, has sold the Time' by Dorothy Brown Warden, Fair Haven, was judged best work in watercolor "Spring Dream;" Eleanor Perry, whose "Diary wife of( actor-director John CBS a TV-movie script about the inaugural Riverview Hospital-Monmouth Arts Gallery exhibition. The> Mrs. Brown also received a judges from left are Milton J. Bloch, director of the Monmouth Museum, HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A of a Mad Housewife" zeroed Cassavetes, sees her role in a successful woman lawyer. third for her paper collage vague discontent has broken in on the misery of today's their "Minnie and Moscowitz" Red Bank; sculptor Jim Gary, proprietor of the Iron Butterfly, Red Bank "Young Mothecin Meditation" "Two years ago," she says, art gallery, and artist Amps Mumford, Holmdel. into open and harsh criticism woman locked in yesterday's as the birth of a 1970s female "no network would have repl- and honorable mention went about the way women are por- role, says she still has to fight film type.' The newly-initiated revolv- Judges were Monmouth to Sheila Haskin Loebel, Rum- ied. Since our project, every, RED BANK — Fair Haven trayed in the movies, usually to show women as they are. The heroine, Minnie, is in- other studio has started ve- artist Dorothy Brown Warden ing art show currently at the Museum director Milton J. son, for her woodcut "Sacri- produced by, directed by, and , Four Letter Words telligent, liberated and self- hospital drew 9li works of art Bloch, Red Bank sculptor Jim fice." hicles for women. Suddenly received top award for her written by, men. Critics carp' "Hollywood believes that a supporting—but also unhappy, we have all these ladies!" mixed media collage "Ballads from members of the Mon- Gary', and Holmdel artist . All these prize winning that films stereotype women woman cannot be a sympa- emotionally wounded and vuli mouth Arts Foundation spe- Amos Mumford. works of art and more than 50 as empty-headed bed bun- And Jackie Cooper, speak- of the Time" in the debut ex- thetic character if she nerable. She's the end product ing out for movie lib, has just hibition of the Kiverview Hos- cial interest group known as Winners for Oils others are for.sale at Riv- nies—at best. swears," complains Miss Per- of Women's Lib, says Miss pital-Morimouth .Arts Gallery Monmouth Arts Gallery. In the oil painting category erview Hospital. Twenty per- directed "Stand Up and Re And actresses complain they ry who had to chop four-letter Rowlands. Counted," a serious film can't find work or if they do words out of her latest Fay Kanin, first woman about the women's lib move- they are cast as prostitutes. script.".. .In life those par- president in 20 years- of the ment. He concedes there were "To view films made in" the ticular women in those par- Screen branch, Writers Guild last 10 years," says a woman ticular situations would have problems. It's a Date screenwriter, "is to view a usedtthoijjt'words," she says. world where women make up 'Ihe dwarth of roles for ac- one per cent of the population, tresses shows in employment BAKESAI.K don't work professionally and •figures. A trade paper re- RKI) BANK .-.A bake sale are either whores nr harpy renJIy rpportpfl that in. movies" to benefit the Scholarship wives..." currently shooting, actors out- Fund of Red Bank Regional Rece/it Academy Award numbered actresses 144 to 66 High School's Future Nurses nominations brought the point in feature*roles, and, in 26 Club is being conducted by home. Best actress con- new TV fall shows men out- the club tonight beginning at 6 tenders portrayed a neurotic numbered women 283 to 81. o'clock in Steinbach, Broad prostitute, a dope-smoking Worse, some say the antihe- St. Homemade bak^d goods madam, two long-dead queens roines who do make it to the will be available. Andrea Le- and a divorcee who shares her screen may be inspiring wom- vinsky is president. bisexual lover with a man. en to emulate them. AII)i:SK)lt Bl.IM) "Ufis very difficult to film "No matter what the true RKI) BANK - The Commu- virtue," says actress Gena state of women, our image of Rowlands. "It's much easier ourselves is conditioned by nity V MCA is offering an 1 adult education course about to play a bad woman. ' Also, films," screenwriter Betty she notes, not many scripts Ulius wrote recently ".. .If volunteer services for the THEIR TARGET: MALE MOVIE MAKER'S blind starting Monday from 1 these days are written by women see on the screen only to 3 p,m. women. nags, bitches and tramps, how •— Eleanor Perry, left, and Gena Rowlands, rfaht • "Men are making movies can they not reflect in some are fwo of the women In Hollywood trying to get Ill SRANDS I WITCH for themselves, not for au- degree what is represented to male chauvinist movie producers to portray wom- I.ITT1.K SII.VKIt - The diences," says actor-turned- them in the most hypnotic of en as they are, not as empty-headed bea1 partners Women's Society for Christian director Jackie Cooper. "I our mass media as women's Service of Kmbury Methodist guess it's one of Ihe last des- true nature?" Church will meet Tuesday a( perate efforts to keep women Hints of change can be 8 p.m. in the church. Hus- IS YOUR CHILD HAVING bands are invited to view a slide presentation on Kurope. , Something New Has Been PROBLEMS IN SCHOOL? FOOD IS TOPIC Added At The latest, most elleclive aid lo school success LITTI.K SILVF.R - Mrs. is introduced to MONMOUTH COUNTY (Jerry Mason will present a program titled "Food for Ebronix combines one-to-one tutoring, motivationol technique*] Thought," Wednesday at a 1 and •lectronic ttoching machines to accelerate your child's MM p.m. meeting of the Woman's Club of Little Silver. There COME IN AND MEET formanc* up lo or btyond grad« level in: t also will be a food sale after BEADING • MATH • SPELLING the meeting in the clubhouse "Miss ANGIE" GRADES 1-12 on Rumson Road. ^or styling and manicuring. Complete and experienced in all pnasas ol barbonng. Our Diagnostic testing measures current achievement levelf PTA MEETING NOW! 3 STYLISTS TO SERVE YOU learning abilities. COLTS NECK - Dr. Nor- HAIR COLORING & HAIR STRAIGHTENING CUSTOM BY APPOINTMENT ONLY man Epstein, director of so- lUgllltr lloll »hol» HAIft PIECES cial work and group therapy LIKE MOTHERS, LIKE DAUGHTERS - Looking like the berries in the at Children's Psychiatric Cen- Berry Patch, Fair Haven, are Mrs. David Novis, left, and her 5 year old LEARNING ter, Eatontown, will speak daughter Jennifer, right, and Mrs. Pete Feather and Allison Feather, 3. about changes in child rearing Mrs. Novis is chairman of the March 14 card party planned by the Fair- 312 WILLOW DR. LITTLE SILVER EBRONIX CENTERS Wednesday at 8 p.m. al a view Community Education Association, at which women's fashions NEAR R.R. STATION 252 BROAD STREET RED BANK meeting of the Colls Neck from The Berry Patch and youngster's clothing from the Peppermint Ctll for APPOINTMENT $41-1133 Noon - 8 P.M. PTA in the Crinover Road 842-0121 Tree, Fair Haven, will be modeled. The event will take place In the Fair- Open Thurtdty Bv§nlngt 'Til I By Appolnlmml Mlmik.WtiilhU- view School, Cooper Road, Mlddlefown, starljnq at 8 p.m. m • milhvm - t. Iwiswlrir. Null*. The Dtily ftnl*tr, M B*nk~ tf.J, Frttby, M*W* Adams Miller Open Teen Line EATONTOWN — Miss Sa- Miss Diane Adams, the rah Ann Miller, daughter of bridegroom's sister, attended Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller of the bride. Ottawau, Kaii! and Navy Sea- The best man was Allan man David H. Adams, son of Trask. The ushers were Ken- Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Adams, neth Rau and Roland Trask. - Dear Ann Landers: About a i—i »io f_ -phis problem is creating 286 Broad St., Eaton town, The bride, a gbduate of Ot- year ago my two teen-age trouble between my husband were married here Feb. 19 in tawa High School, was em- daughters sent away for your and me I wish you would tell the First Presbyterian ployed at Monmouth Medical booklet on Necking And Pet- , me who is right and what Church. The Rev. Robert Center, Long Branch. ting And Where To Draw The should be done about the Reed officiated at the 2 p.m. The bridegroom is an Limits. They said it was a child's fear of the dark and ceremony. alumnus of Monmouth Re- good booklet-and they learned I have ho answer to that is three years old. For the the nightly screaming A reception followed in the gional High School and Union a lot from it. But they dis- line and I hope you can provide past six months he has been spells.—Michigan Mother, home of the bridegroom's par- Technical Institute. Asbury agreed with your advice that me with one. Will you try? waking up between 3 and 4 Dear Mother: The child's Mrs. David Adams ents. Park. He is stationed at Great Mrs. Robert Kasten a couple should keep both feet They promised to listen. o'clock in the morn- fear of the dark and the night- (The former Sarah Miller) The bride was given in mar- Lakes Naval Base, Great (The former on the floor at all times. They P.S. What do you think of ing—screaming. He says he is ly screaming spells are symp- riage by her brother, James Lakes, 111., where the couple Janice McLaughlin) insist that a couple who sets passion marks? The kids call afraid of the dark. I try to toms of other problems. I Miller of Sunnyvale, Calif. will reside. their minds to it can get into them hickeys. Also, last week comfort him and tell him hope you can persuade your plenty of trouble even when when we came borne early there is nothing to be afraid of husband to go with you to a Kasten-McLaughlfn both feet are on the floor. We from a movie our daughter but it usually takes about 15 counselor to discuss it, If he had quite a discussion on this and her steady were upstairs, minutes'to quiet him down. won't go—go without him. I RED BANK - St. James Thomas Pegut, the bride- subject and I had to admit Catholic Church was the set- We didn't realize he was in This past week my husband suggest a dim light in the groom's cousin, was best they were right—especially the house until they both, has been very short-tempered boy's room until he settles ting here Feb. 26 for the mar- man. when it comes to standing riage of Miss Janice Anne came down ten minutes later, about these nightly outbursts, down. The spankings should Mrs.' Kasten was graduated close together and kissing My daughter said he was in He works hard and needs his be terminated immediately, McLaughlin and Air Force good-night. Sgt. Robert William Kasten. from Red Bank Catholic High her bedroom looking at her sleep. He says it's my fault They will only add to the The Rev. John Zee officiated. School and Maria Regina Col- The older girl is 16 now and bulletin board. What do you because I have been catering child's anxieties and he has she has a steady boyfriend. I The parents of the couple lege, Syracuse, N.Y. She at- think?—Old-Fashloned Moth- to the boy—that from now on enough already, tended Newark. State College, often find them lying on the er In Little Rock the child will get a hard Can drugs be a friend in are Mr. and Mrs! John M. couch—side by side, watching McLaughlin of Houston, Union, and was formerly em- Dear Old Mother: I think spanking when be screams at time of stress? If you keep ployed at Mountain Hill TV. The door to the den is these kids can use all the in- night and then he'll learn not your head together can they Texas, formerly of 139 States- usually wide open and there's ir Place, Middletown, and Mr. School, Atlantic Highlands, formation they can get, plus a to bother us. The last three be of help? Ann Landers' new and C.A.C. Montessori School always a dim light in the little closer supervision. They nights it has been worse than booklet, "Straight Dope on and Mrs. Robert S. Kasten, 5 room. When I see them like Danemar Drive, Middletown. in Houston. sound healthy, normal, eager ever. After the spankings the Drugs" separates the fact this I say, half joking, "Re- and ready to sample all of child cried for at least a half from the fiction. Get it today, A reception took place in Sgt. Kasten attended Mon- member now—Ann Landers the home of Mr. and Mrs. mouth College, West Long life's goodies. Continue to an hour. For each booklet ordered send says "both feet on the floor." keep the lines of commu- I have pleaded with my hus- a dollar bill, plus a long, self- Rober Severin, the bride's Branch, and is an air traffic They yell back, "Yeah—Old uncle and aunt, 27 Buena controller stationed at Colum- •nication open between you band to leave a small light on addressed, stamped envelope Annie has a thing or two to and your daughters and write but he says the.boy .will be a (16 cents postage), to Ann Mrs. John Lang Place, Red Bank. bus (Miss.) Air Force Base. learn. Somebody ought to tell Mrs. Severin was matron of The couple will make their again if you feel the need. sissy, that he has to learn Landers, Box 3346, Chicago, (The former Audrey Silow) Mrs. Richard Law son her the facts of life." Dear Ann Landers: Our son there is nothing to be afraid 111. 60654 honor for her niece and home in Columbus. (The former- Lang-Silpw Joan Wolcott) RED BANK - In St. James Lawson-Wolcott ^Catholic Church here, Feb. 19, LONG BRANCH - Miss tron of honor. The brides* Miss Audrey Silow, daughter Joan LaCour Wolcott and maids were Mrs. David B. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Silow Richard Townley. Lawson Wolcott, the bride's sister-in- Sr.,,11 Church St., Middletown were married here Jan. 8 in law, Mrs. William Setrjn and and John Lang, 40 Waterman St. James Episcopal Church Miss Judy Mazza. Avc, Rumson, were married by the Rev. Robert A. Pear- Wayne McLaughlin was by the Rev. Nicholas Youpa. son. A reception took place in Safe Snack Popcorn Popping best man. The ushers were A reception followed in Buck the Squires Pub, West.Long David B. Wolcott, Fulvio Smith's Restaurant, East Branch. Flego and Gary B. Dennis. Keansburg. The bride is the daughter of The bridegroom's parents Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wolcott, Mrs. Lawson is a graduate are Mr. and Mrs. Charles 315 Roosevelt Ave., Oakhurst, of Ocean Township High Lang, 187 Chapel Hill Road, and the bridegroom's parents School and Mr.- Lawson was By BARBARA GIBBONS nonstick pressure cooker over moderate flame for graduated from Long Branch one minute. Add popcorn. Cover, but leave lid Middletown. are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Senior High School. The bride was attended by Lawson, 611 McCIennan St., Want a safe snack that gives you more than slightly ajar. Shake pan constantly until popping Miss Karen Keough, maid of Long Branch. The couple will reside in you bargained for? Try homemade popcorn. What The Slim Gourmet ends. Remove from beat and empty popcorn into honor, and Miss Wendy Silow, Mrs. Carol Moore was ma-' Long Branch. else, for so few pennies and calories, gives you warm" *owl. sprinkle with salt and serve immediat- her sister,. and Miss Debbie group involvement; a "pop" concert of audio fire- ely. Makes.about two quarts. Rimkus works, a conversation-starter and a snack that's v calorie-OK even if you "can't eat just one"? wire-screen corn popper and phone up the gang. FROM THE MAILBAG: Jack Kiernan was best man. If that sounds like too much trouble, you can Dear Barbara: What's the difference between The ushers were William - Popcorn popped without oil (yes, it's possible!) and served with no butter is only 25 to 30 calories a pop corn without any oil on your kitchen range. All "pot cheese" and ricotta cheese? Lang, brother of the bride- you need is a deep, heavy pot, like a cast-Iron Mrs. H. White groom, and Dennis Whelan. Engaged cupful. Oil-popped popcorn, unbuttered, is about 50 calories. Oil-popped and butter, 65 calories and up, Dutch Oven or a large iron chicken fryer. A big, Nutley, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Lang are nonstick pressure cooker would work just as well. alumni of Middletown Town- depending on who's doing the buttering. Pre- Dear Mrs. White: „ popped, packaged popcorn and movie lobby pop- During the popping, the lid should be left ship High School. The bride slightly ajar to permit the steam from the corn to About 180 calories! Pot cheese (plain, un- attended Brookdale Commu- corn can be as high as 190 calories a cupful, but it's creamed cottage cheese) is between 170 and 200 ca- still likely to he a hetter chnirfl than anything «»lsi» escape. If you're using a pressure cooker, don't use nity College,- Lincroft, Mr. the pressure cooker lid — it fits too tightly and lories a cupful while ricotta is just about double: Lang served in the U.S. Navy . at the candy counter. • . *> 340 to 400 calories! Part-skim ricotta is around 260 For a winter's evening TV snack, try unbut- your popcorn will get steamy and soggy. An Ideal and is a veteran of Vietnam. cover would be one of those frying screens sold in calories. You can use pot cheese In any Italian rec- He is employed by Charles tered, unoiled popcorn with a generous shake of ipe calling for ricotta. butter-flavored salt — unbelievable! the houscwarcs department of your dime Lang, general contractor, store .. . they let you see what's going on. Sole, Lobster, Shrimp, Bluefish... slim down Port Monmouth. How do you pop corn without any oil what- soever? LOW CALORIE POPCORN with succulent seafood! Send a stamped, self-ad- The couple will make their % cup yellow or white hulless popcorn dressed envelope and 25 cents to Sum Gourmet home in Rumson. One way is to call in a contractor and have him put in a nice fireplace — nothing elaborate, mind 1 teaspoon butter-flavored salt Seafood Dishes, in care of this newspaper, 16 you, something simple in old brick. Then you buy a • Heat a heavy deep cast-iron chicken fryer or Iroquois Road, Cranford,-N.J. 07016. Francolino- Santano Miss Morris Miss Larsen Miss Goddard PARAMUS T-" Announce- Hirschbaum-Morris ment is made by Mrs. John MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and. graduated from Middletown Club Benefit Santano of Paramus of the en- Mrs. F. Robert Morris, 251' Township High School and at- gagement of her daughter, Nut Swamp Road, announce, tended Monmouth College,. Miss Jeanne Bernadett'e San- the engagement of their West Long Branch. She and tano, to Paul Franeolino, son Is March 18 daughter, Miss Melody Mor- her fiance are students at the MIDDLETOWN — Spring noon in the Shadowbrook, of Mrs. and Mrs. Anthony Ru- ris, to Jeffrey Hirschbaum, University of South Florida in zicka, 11 E. Orchard Ave., fashions from Belmar Fashion Shrewsbury. son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Tampa. Corner will be presented by Mrs. Morgan F. Larson Jr. Hazlet. The couple plan to be Hirschbaum, Far Rockaway, Mr. Hirschbaum is an married next January. Mrs. Florence Sokolow, the is chairman of the benefit N.Y. alumnus of Far Rockaway shop's fashion coordinator, at event. Reservations chairman The bride-elect, daughter High School. also of the late John Santano, The prospective bride was the annual scholarship lunch- is Mrs. Douglas W. Wilson,-5... eon and fashion show spon- Elm Court, assisted by Mrs. was graduated from Immacu- White-Larsen late Conception High School, sored by the Middletown John Ward and Mrs. Orville Lodi, and is a junior at Ra- HIGHLANDS — The en-Jnajoring in foreign'lan- Woman's Club March 18 at Warman. mapo College, Mahwah. gagement of Miss Linda Gail guages. The bride-elect is a Committee aides include Mi*. Franeolino, an alumnus Larsen to Army First Lieut. member ,of the French Club Flea Market Slated Mrs. Hugh Porter and Mrs, Garrett Owen White, son of and. Psi Chi national Psy- of Raritan High School, By Deborah Chapter Raymond Murphy, special served in the U.S. Navy and is Mr. and Mrs. Ross chology honor society and is a event; Mrs. Alex Alfier, deco- volunteer at Bridgeway a sophornore at Brookdale O'Donaghue White of New Ca- MATAWAN - The Mata- rations; Mrs. Max Hungate, Community College, Lincroft. naan, Conn., is announced by .House,- Red Bank, a halfway., wan Chapter of Deborah Hos- gifts, and Mrs. Ward, publi- her parents, Mr. and Mrs.house extension of Marlboro pital will sponsor a Flea Mar- city. John Larsen, 10 Ocean St. An Psychiatric Hospital. ket May 20 at the J.M. Fields Tissue topiary trees, which April wedding is planned. Lt. White was graduated parking lot, Rt. 35 and Hazlet will be used for centerpieces, DANCE Miss Larsen was graduated from Villa St.-Jean, Fribourg, Ave., Hazlet,' from'10 a.m. to 5 are being made by the club from Middletown Township Switzerland, and St. Bonavcn- p.m. members under the direction High School. She attended Ith- ture (N.Y.) University, where of Mrs. Alfier, art department * Acrobatic • Gymnastic Any organization or busi- aca (N.Y.) College and ex- he majored in business admin- ness interested in obtaining a chairman. • Balanca Bafem pects to be graduated in June istration. He is stationed at car space plus a-half, may from Monmouth College, West the U.S. Army Air Defense place their request by phone NURSING HOME Long Branch, where she is Command, Highlands. to Mrs. Alan Granath or Mrs. •24-Hour CM* Murray Goldman. The fee is a • RN onduty all films Taylor-Goddard donation of a specific sum to • Medicare Approved , MECHANIC FALLS, Maine was graduated from Edward th« Matawan Chapter of NAVESINK HOUSE 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RID BANK — Miss Marilu Elizabeth God- Little High School, Auburn. Deborah. •42-3*00 dard and Air Force Sgt. Rod- She was a member of the Or- ney G. Taylor plan to be mar- der of the Rainbow for Girls, Rtgliler stall Photo • Twirling SCHOLARSHIP BENEFIT — Mrs. Morgan F. Larson Jr., Middletown, ried March 17. Announcement Eatontown, N.J., chairmdn of the spring luncheon and fashion show the Middletown Wom- SPECIAL CLASSES of their engagement and^, t For 2 and 3 yr. Olds Sgt. Taylor is a graduate of an's Club is presenting March 18 at noon in the Shadowbrook, Shrews- forthcoming marriage is Mechanic Falls High School bury, for the benefit of the Scholarship Fund, completes plans with her Take a load f Register Now! made by Miss Goddard's par- and is stationed at Otis Air committee aides, Mrs. Alexander Alfier, left, decorations chairman, and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton 'it ALL AQE8INCL. TEENS . Force Base in Massachusetts. Mrs. John Ward, ticket committee. off and ADULTS Goddard of this place, for- ; Expert Instruction merly of New Shrewsbury, 1 Rinnonabl* Ratta N.J. your Sgt. Taylor is the son of Mr. 493-4022 and Mrs. Melvin Taylor of THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL 2113 Rt. 35, OAKHURST IEAHMAUER Mechanic Falls. - FREE - :'SCHOOL OF DANCE Miss Goddard attended College Preparatory for Girls . ESTIMATES • DESIGN Put your valuables, DRAWINGS 537 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK Monmouth Regional High (Boys, Grades K-4) important papers 'I 747-9552 School, New Shrewsbury, and VISIT FACTORY & SHOWROOM v-s Dally io-5 Sol. in a M.C.N.B. «-» Wed. I Frl. l-s Sun. TESTS FOR Safe Deposit Box and worry no more. PHOTOGRAPHY SEPTEMBER 1972 ADMISSION Costs so little. FAMILY-PORTRAITS t KITCHEN IUMASTEBS3 WEDDINGS Grades 1-5: April 8 Grades 6-12: By Appointment • GAS KITCHENS AM BE1TER AT KM Kindergarten: Here are 3 Reasons .. . By Appointment • Carved Solid Wood Cora LARRY A. PERNA Merpbor F.D.I.C. I'llOTfMJHAl'IIV Deeply Sculptured Dailgn "A h'rtlll look In r-ortrrill I'lmtti/traphr" 618 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. • Hand Rubbed Oil Finishes '. JTKS. - TllliHS. - SAT. 1 •>•."> Bring Out Qraln'e Natural Saauty ,J HtllUYS IIW • All-Vinyl Interior! Inc. Shalva* OUNTY NATIONAL BANK Telephone:351-3141 Protect! Agebiit Dual, Stain* - Wipee Clean Unr..« - By CHUCK HASSOL less coached it — before he beachesBo. But Boylan's record Bill Boylan is best known for something to do with the took the reins of athletic di- of nearly 380 victories doesn't two other "happenings." In chemistry of the body," Boy- WEST LONG BRANCH rector at Monmouth 16 years impress the sea gulls.: .or late summer he hosted the lan admitted as he reached (AP) — There are just seven ago. the local citizenry who have New York Knickerbockers for the; far left-hand comer of : college basketball coaches in Since that day, Monmouth gotten used to Boylan-eoached training camp at Monmouth. his desk—that's where the the nation with a higher win- has never had a losing season. teams whipping the likes of And he's the man who gets ever-present fruit bowl sits. ning percentage than Mon- Boylan had been voted the Jersey City State, Bloomfield drunk by eating an apple. "I »>ve apples but they don't mouth College's Bill Boylan. NAIA District 31 Coach of the and NewPaltz. A quick glance at the che- love me." While Boylan's name Year on several occasions and Oh, occasionally their eyes rubic face of the 5-foot-6, 300- It doesn't stop the Mon- doesn't carry the familiar has received the coveted Sam have widened at reports of pound Irishman—he recently mouth coach from "sneaking" ring of an Adolpb Rupp, John Schoenfeld Sportsmanship Monmouth's Hawks finishing crash-dieted down to a svelt an apple now and then. A Wooden, Ray Mears or Jack Award for the New Jersey- high up in the grueling NAIA 216—will tell you he can belt swimmer during his scholas- Kraft, his amazing total of 277 New York metropolitan area championships at Kansas 'em down with, the best days and a middleweight wins in 383 games over 16 two times. City. And, yes, there have them. Indeed, he has the bod^ boxer ia-tfie Army, Boylan coaching seasons has to be West Long Branch i's a been sporadic victories over to hold more than just a possesses a ravenous appe- considered remarkable. It is sleepy college town, except in such as St. Peter's, LIU, couple of cool brews. But an tite. But he shuns wearing or- especially amazing if you con- the summer when the cave- Cheyney State, Philadelphia apple — that's a basketball of ange shirts for fear he will be sider Boylan never played or- dwellers from Newark and Textile and Stetson. another color. snared by one of his players ganized basketball — much New York flock to the local But in West Long Branch, "It's one of those things; and banked off the back- boards. Just Lost Control Once, during a particularly frustrating loss on the road, he could no longer control himself. In a twinkling he was into hidden corner of the team's first aid kit and had . apple in hand. Just as quickly — before you could even mut- ter Johnny Appleseed — the little red beauty was de- voured ... CORE AND ALL. When the bus puDed into the school parking lot, Boylan dis- embarked. But it took three burly players and a couple of cheerleaders to get him out of SIDE UWAK-0UT5 his seat, down the steps and NO MASTETL A into the arms of the Mrs. "It was that da mm bus again," Bill told his wife. "I nearby beaches for moments it got cold real early; it snow- mouth scoring record. get sick every time that bus of relaxation. Fortunately, ed on Thanksgiving." He scored 2,526 points in his company gives us old No.Red Holzman agreed and the All the while Monmouth had four years of varsity com- BILL LANE (13G) TERRY BREWER (178) SID SHRIVER (141) PAUL KIRGIN (131) 444." Knicks came to Monmouth. no gym and its players .prac- petition, earning NAIA All- Long Branch Shore Regtaaal Red Bank Catholic Mlddtetewn Township Luckily, Mrs. Boylan loves Bill Boylan wasn't kidding ticed with goose-bumps, Boy- America first team honors "basketball and listens to the himself. He knew that having lan's teams put together one two consecutive years. In his Hawk games on the college the Knicks at Monmouth was winning season after another. first varsity game, Kornegay station. She usually knows, not going to hurt his recruit- "We asked for a gym every scored 22 points—including the call it wiiely instinct, when ing program. But, most likely, year when we made out our last six of the contest—helping she should meet the bus.what he really wanted was a budget, but the money just to upset starry-eyed St. Pe- Time for Mat Supremacy wasn't there;" recalled the ro- ter's 73-71, as Monmouth dedi- There are times, she says, little prestige for his field when she wishes her husband house for it was he, and histund coach. "A couple of cated its new gym. would sneak a bottle on assistant for 14 years, G. times they promised us we'd Two-hundred and seventy- board. "Buzz" Buzzelli, who fashion- get it next year, but there was seven wins after taking over "It would be easier on him ed the Monmouth athletic never enough for the kind of the Monmoutb basketball In Region-That's for Shore plant according to their own place we wanted so we told helm, Bill Boylan, is still than eating an apple," she cx- them to forget it." looking for new teams to con- Russ Dyckert of Cedar Ridge. plains. specifications. ... . ,,,By JONNI #ALK' gionals will,go to the state ment. Little Joe all the way. Facility Lured Kornegay quer. 123 — All they say about Heavyweight — John Lee of C«pfarC«Dege For years, the basketball Would you believe nine re- tournament next weekend. team drilled on outdoor courts Finally, the board of Kornegay, naturally, is now Phil Steiner of Middletown is Red Bank Regional and Steve Entertaining the Knicks trustees came up with enough gional champions from the Seven Seeded First Hahn of Howell have already was a real coup for the Mon- until the portable floor at con- an assistant. As a player, the true. He has won 34 straight scratch to build the kind of best he was able to do was •Shore .;ar«i?i:. .^ ,-„•:. Looking at the Region VI ^^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ battled to one draw this year mouth mentor. The team vention. Hall In nearby Asbury and is0 undefeated over two building Boylan and Buzzelli help the Hawks reach the Local mat coaches feel that event by weights makesit jn~; years. He"has"5TwinVin his and may meet in the finals. hadn't trained in New Jersey Park was installed for the nine would, be a good number J winter months. "It got pretty . wanted. And the rest became semifinal round at Kansas deed look like as many as nine Coaches feel that Lee could since it was forced to work at small college history. in the^Regipnar VI grappling local wrestlers could be at career. go all the way if his mental McGuire Air Force Base when cold out there sometimes," re- City. But it probably won't be tournament, that gets under- Princeton's Jadwin Gym next 130 — John Bowden of J.P. attitude is right. Mr. Every- Bill Bradley was still in the flects Ray Tomaszewski who The new field house helped too long before a school way at Gedar Ridg^e High weekend. Seven are top seeds. Stevens is the top choice, but thing only ha& to connect his service. »--. became Boylan's first star lure Ron.Kornegay to the named Monmouth and a Paul Kirgin of Red Bank coach named Boylan take all School at 7 tonight. 98 — Manasquan's John concentration to his strength Boylan felt his school was and 1,000 point scorer: - shore school and Kornegay, a 1 Catholic has come on very' 5-7 All-Stater from South Side the NAIA marbles. . John Evans, coach of Mid- Rodriguez is the defending strong. Bill Gaetner of Howell and speed to be state cham- (he perfect geographic area "One year we didn't get into dletown's undefeated, district champ and finished second in pfonship material. - ^ fop a pro camp what witlttBe the Hall until a week before High in Newark-went on to -Then mayb«*fn!ki will for- and Charlie.Jlearn of-Mata- rewrite almost- every Mon- get the apple story. cliainplbit leamysHmilM it up the"states last year. However; wan complete the four top And mental attitude is the cooling ocean breezes and the the first game. Another time best:- "We feel this is our Red Bank Regional's Charlie seeds. key, according to Evans. year. We, wajit to. look decent Simmons has a better dual KWe have to be mentally > and fed w# have the material record this year. Rodriguez is 13S — Look for a final be- 1 tween Mickey Deitz of Mata- ready^ We're hungry this to fare well. The regional re- strong, but Simmons is faster. year. The Shore coaches want vision will help us." Both are very experienced. wan and Bill Lane of Middle- town. They drew in a previous champions and they feel it Hawks Bid for Trip to KC , That revision places four 106 — Top-seeded Tom battle. The guess here is that can o? any of our kids as long • districts .iir.new- Region VI, Jacoutot of Madison Township Lane will win this time. as they are from the Shore. WEST LONG BRANCH - consecutive district cham- Carrera at 15.6. Person is hit- Division 3 Team of the Week • and many? of the schools from is very tough, and beat MoV 141 — May be the weakest 'Our wrestlers have to realize The'National Association of pionship victory hinge oh the ting the nets for 11 points an three times, leads coach Ron Districj*"j22j 2* and 24 are dletown's Ken Hopfensberger, weight in the region. Brian thaVthis is it.. If you lose, Intercollegiate Athletics Dis- play of seniors Bob Bachman' outing and leads his team in Petro's Red Foxes with 20 from the Shore area. District 6-lf :jbls year. However, Hop- Letts of Sayreville is seeded yoifre out/' Evans said. trict 31 playoffs win oe played (5-10) and Spencer Person (6- rebounding with 13 per game. points and 18 rebounds per 21 is the-ptber entey- fensberger has improved. Bed' first, but he can be had. Shore Last year's Region III af- at Mojimoutht College here 6) and the all-around play of A New Jersey product, se- game. Senior Ray Clarke and ,. Last searj locaMeams com- Bank Regional's Tommy Seitz Regional's Sid Shriver or fair brought only two champs Monday and Tuesday. The sophomore Dom Carrcra (6-0). nior Joe Scott (8-1) of New freshman Mike Hart follow peted in> Region- JHi which could wind up in the finals Howell's John Farmer could from the area — Rodriguez winning team will advance to Backman, who has more than Milford, will lead Marist Scott in scoring with 14.8 and Jiad, eight "districts. The first and pull the big upset. take it. and Tom Herchakowski of the national finals at Kansas 1,000 career points, is the against Glassboro. Scott, who 10.5 points per game, respec- • and second, place .winners in 115 — Joe Nisivoecia of J.P. 148 — Pete Vanderwalk of Christian Brothers Academy. City Mo., starting on March Profs scoring leader with 16.9 was named to the E.C.A.C. tively. • „ • each region went to the state Stevens was second in the 13. points per game, followed by Neptune is the top draw, but The Shore has not had a ^^V^VM^JBV mHV JHBV ^^» mmmr —^ ^^^ ^^v ^^— ....- ^_ x tournament.. • • state last year at 106 and is look for Jim Schultz of Red state champion since Pete Monday's first round will pit This year, the top two mat- the brother of three-time state Bank Catholic to emerge the Black of CBA turned the-trick second-seeded Marist College men in each district will ad- champ Gerry Nisivoccia, who winner. Schultz is one of the at 141-pounds in 1969. Before of Poughkeepsie, N.Y;, (16-6) MYAA Slates PANELING SPECIALS vance to the regionals, but was also twice outstanding area's most improved grap- that," you have to go back to against third-seeded defend- only the winners at the re-wrestler in the state tourna- plers. 1965 and Charlie Fontanez of ing champion Glassboro State Baseball TryOUtS 9 GEORGIA PACIFIC Southern Freehold (now How- (14-8) at 7 p.m. and first-seed- Mirim.ETowN — The Mid- 5 9 — Only an upset will pre- MIDDLETOWN - The Mid-r vent Howell's undefeated Art ell) at 136. Fontanez was also ed Monmouth (17-8) against dletown Youth Athletic Asso- St. Leo s Hits County Finals Bcins from winning the champ in 1963 at-130. Before fourth-seeded Rutgers of ciation's fQtir official Little EATONTOWN — St. Leo of Muggins (20) and Tom Joyce crown. Beins is not only Fontanez,'there was nothing. South Jersey (20-4) at 9 p.m. Leagues and their respective HARVEST LincrOft reached the finals of and Kevin Deehan, both with The championship game is N tough, he is a groat com- Middletown, the class of the minor leagues will have ba.<*- the Northern Division playoffs 10...... petitor this year — in the Wall Shore, is now rated number slated for Tuesday at 8 p.m. ball tryputs Saturday for boys of the Monmouth County CYO OUTBOARD PURCHASES Christmas Tournament and four in the state byjfte wres- Glassboro, who made the trip 10 to 12. ELM Basketball League here by de- Skilled workers buy the the districts.. tling coaches. Phillipsburg is to Kansas City last year by Boys who previously regis- istQurihy feating St. Joseph's of Key- most boating equipment, ac- 168 - Charles Motley of Ce- first, followed by JVewton and defeating Monmouth, 91-88, in tered with the MYAA may try WashabW finish port, 73-56. cording to a survey by the dar Ridge- is seeded second, Hunterdon Central. Warren an overtime, lost to Mon- out at the following locations: 4xlSh»tt ,- "St. Leo (15-1) will meot.St. Boating Industry Associ- but many coaches like his Hills is number five. mouth, 69-65, and defeated National League, Bayview JUg.S7.00 $2&CMA n'carry ; Agnes of Atlantic Highlands chances. Nils Deacon of How%; The semi-final round will Rutgers, 91-61, this season. SALM ations. The study showed that dt.tiuuiSchool;f Atlantimini it i\c. Leaguetjca^ut, Boduuu-- ^« • -w (15-0) on Sunday at St. Do- skilled workers bought 22.6 eQ is the top seed. ^Urt at 2 p.m. tomorrow, and The Profs, coached by Jack man Park; American League, ftBiRCHTONE - 5.99 2.44 rothea's, here. • per cent of the outboard mo- 178 — Another weak weight the consolations go off at 7 to- Collins, tied for second place 2M Jersey City in the N.J. Col-Thorne Junior High School,'£ BIIRLEYHICKORY ;. roo Mark Wagner led tho way tors purchased in 197-1, follow- which will be wide open. Look morrow night. The finals will .and Pacific League, Middle- J XUDOSWALNUT ' 9 3o 3.00 for the winners with 24 points. ed by clerical workers (19.4 for Long Branch's Terry Bre- begin immediately after the lege Conference with a record town Village School. ft IMPERIAL OW.ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ'.'.'..9.60 3.98 He was followed by Larry per cent). wer to spring the upset over consolations. of 6-4. The hopes of a second Ten-year-olds should report k BRIARWOOD • 990 4.44 to the tryouts before 10 a.m. J BLUEBELL BIRCH 10,99 4.90 4.00 Each boy should bring his J ^=^===I=ZZ:ZI^^ 5.40 own glove. Metal cleats are VENETIAN GOLD ""^^/.. —12.80 S.00 not permitted; sneakers or' S PIONEER BIRCH .•..' 12.80 S.90 rubber cleats are recommend- ft CUMBERLAND OAK 13.00 8.00 ^ CANDY PINK 13.00 6.80 ed. WHITE SPANISH OAK 14.40 7 JO Boys not drafted for an offi- ANTIQUE ELM .' 14.40 IM Canadian Black Velvet cial Little League team will WEATHERED SPRUCE : 1550 BM 10.08 be assigned to a minor league WILLIAMSBURG CHERRY 71900 OLD ENGLISH PECAN , 21 50 11.05 team.- Those who have regis- WINCHESTER WALNUT 24.00 12.05 tered, but who are unable to GENUINE ROSEWOOD 46.00 14.05 attend the tryouts, also will be assigned to a team. PREFINISHED ROUGH SAWN The tryouts will be post- poned in the event of inclem- CEILING BEAMS KNOTTY CEDAR 1 lit Quality tr.. —rr-V- ent weather or unsatisfactory Tongix t, Groovi ground conditions. Asi'td length! lB1 UnjfMtoU' Rag. 1.90 ft. ft. Live it up. St. Joseph Girls 99; 15 ARMSTRONG Sijjn for Softball INDOOR-OUTDOOR KEYPOItT - Final regis- TILE BOARD CARPET lit quality tration for St. Joseph's Catho- Walwprwf lic Youth Organization girls 1ft Quality 4xSshMfc 1 softball league will be Satur- Rig. 14.00 day from 2 until 4 p.m. in St. 3.95 yd. value 1i* yd. Joseph's auditorium. Registrants must have at- tained the age of 8 years no fc MARINE LUMBER CO. later than April 30 and must not have reached their 17th birthdays before May 31. Pho- 1139 OCEAN AVL tostats of birth certificates 842-3355 are required, and a parent: must be present at registra- Own Da«y U.M.ti »:!• P.M. • ttn. 7 A.M. M • P.M. BLENDED CANAOIAN WHISKY. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED BY HCUBLEIN, INC.. HARTFORD, CONN, iO l'J/1 H.I. tion. ft ATTIMTIOM •OATWCMI OKI) SUM. t to NOON i• U fl«i Bank - MUfletotrfc NJ. FffcUty. M*rtk 3,1972 First Prize Winner Local Securities Good GM In Legions Contest Representatives inter-dealer quotations at approximately first prize winner of the By ROGER E. SPEAR industry leader. Some broad- HIGHLANDS - Alexandra 3:00 p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail American Legion safety essay mark-up, mark-down or commission. i • ening of the dividend, limited Moisewa seventh grade stu- of course by Phase 2 restric- dent at Henry Hudson Region- contest.. BANKS : Q - In UM, you stated that Mv General Motors (NYSE) tions, and a moderate gain in al High School, is this year s Having won on the local lev- .Belmar-Wall National 1.00 Successful 65 shares had doubled in value in 1972 earnings are anticipated. el, her next competition will Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) 14% the previous decade. I bold Investing Share, action should parallel annually on your 400 shares. be on the county level for fur- Franklin State Bank 2» 31 100 shares Bought at $105 any earnings progress. Diversified Mortgage Navy Guarantees ther judging. First Merchant Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) 12% 12% early in 1965 now worth |25 Q — My husband, before his (NYSE). a mortgage in- Specialty Schooling The young girl's essay, as 1st Nafl Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) vestment trust, distributes at less than I paid. The divi- death/purchased 400 shares of RED BANK-—-Through Hie were all essays entered in the First State Ocean Counly fx) (xx)..... 20 dends have not-been very Great A.tVP. Co. for its good least W per -cent ef its earn- contest, was written in class market action reflected that ings to shareholders in order Navy's cache program, high 52 great either. Do you visualize uptrend, Your purchase was dividend. The recent cut in under faculty supervision. H Bankof Manalapan., 24 26 to retain its tax-exempt stat- school seniors may enlist and shares reaching my buy price timed to coincide with a peak the rate means that I will re- have up to 180 days before re- was between 300 and 450 Middletoun Banking Co. (HI",, Stock lm .)... 15 17 in the next two years? — G. ceive only $200 annually in- us. Dividend are, however, words and dealt with the top- year for G.M., earnings since taxable lor shareholders. In porting for recruit training. 'Monmouth County National (x) (xx) x. 6% L. have failed to return to the stead of $520. It has been sug- it, "What Safety Means to NJN Bancorp COLTS NECK — -We're small potatoes in the distillery business," according lo John E, Laird Jr., president of Laird & Co. But that "small potatoes" still means a lot in apples. For Laird & Co., established in ScobeyvUie in 1780, produces 95 per cent of all applejack brandy sold in the United States. The oldest operating distillery in America, Laird traces its be- $11 Mfflion Uncollected ginnings to William Laird, a Country Fyfe Scotsman who set- TRENTON — About $11 million in sales tax revenues went tled here in 16W. uncollected in 1971 and there are conflicting ideas on whether The terms applejack and apple brandy are inter- the state should count on them', figuratively or literally. changeable, said Mr. Laird, who explained applejack is .simply "Last year we filed certificates of debt totaling 111 million a brandy n\ade from apples. in Superior Court. Though on the surface it looks like many millions are outstanding, the total really isn't that large be- Laird Co. prefers the winesap apple for its brandy be- cause most of those who haven't paid usually pay it back lat- cause it is a hardier apple and aged longer than some of the er." < The comment was made by State Tax Director Sidney Glaser. Essentially he maintains the tax payments have been "merely postponed" and the money isn't lost. Middlesex Coun- Business Personality ty Assemblyman Edwin A. Kolodziej feels differently. Kolodziej, a Democrat, said, "Money that hasn't been re- other varieties, according to the company president. The most ceived can't be counted on, can't be budgeted, can't be antici- important apple aspect, however, is the fruit's sugar content, pated and isn't sitting in a bank collecting interest or being In- the main factor in fermenting the apple brandy. vested and making money." The company has distilleries here and in Charlesville, Va., Furthermore, he added, "The $11 million doesn't take into and Rochester, N.Y., all of which are "apple country." Mr. account tbe number of non-taxpaying businesses which we- Laird said the Monmouth County apple supply is "almost depl- ren't discovered, only those against whom judgments were eted," so the firm will draw more apples.now from South Jer- filed. If there was $11 million lost last year I have to assume sey orchards. thgre will be at least another $11 million lost this year." The fresh apple season is in the. fall,, with the best apples usually available late in the season. After the apples are gath- ered, they are brought to one of the three distilleries 16 begin Paterson Seen Hub their transformation into liquor. NEW YORK — The independent Regional Plan Associ- Lawrence Laird, John's brother and vice president of Laird ation, in a nine-month progress report, says the city of Pater- & Co., recently took this reporter on a tour of the local facility son, N.JI, is making substantial gains toward beoming the at Uoute 337 and Laird Rd., in the ScobeyvUie section of Colts main urban center of northern New Jersey. Neck. RMUIw Plwlo by D«n Lordl The report, released today, was a followup to recommen- Buildings Unlmposing APPLE FANS — Discussing some of the fine points of apples, or rather one of the fruit's foremost dations submitted to Paterson City planners by the association In two .simple-Iitoking buildings, unimposing except for products, are John E. Laird Jr., left, president of Laird & Co., which produces 95 per cent of oil apple- last MajNjThe original study was commissioned by then- touches of bright yellow shutters ana walls, were housed the jack brandy sold in-4he United States, and his brother, Lawrence Laird, company yjee president, In the Mayor Lawrence F. Kramer. stills and the rooms where applejack, encased in wooden bar- background are some of the oak charred barrels in which the apple brandy is aged. The association said recent development supporting its rels, comes of age. blueprint for Paterson included the city's designation this year The atmosphere in-the latter rooms, where a> seemingly to participate in * federal Model Cities planning program. endless array of barrels- lay slacked row upon row upon row, more," Mr. Laird said. '"The market has changed, though. whole, merchandising system was barter — bushels of grain The association said the opening of Interstate 80 through is thick with the aroma of apples. Only instead of smelling like Now about 70 per cent of liquor consumption is at home where paid for a half-gallon of "spirits." central Paterson this year would be the first step toward mak- the crisp, outdoor apple fresh from the orchard, the fruity fra- it used to be in bars." ing-Paterson the most accessible city in northern New Jersey. Settled In 1698 grance is more akin to the warm aroma of an apple pie fresh Mr. Laird said his firm was not hurt "in any substantial The Laird family settled here in 1698. John and Lawrence With highway in use and New Jersey 20 planned for com- from the oven. way" by the country's recent faltering economy, but did fail to are the eighth generation to head the family business. pletion in 1975, the city will be within a half-hour range of 2.8 In the still, there are all sorts of metal pipes, gadgets, and meet its economic projections. The lagging economy was re- Laird & Co. is undoubtedly one of Monmouth County's, and million motorists and have the capacity to bring 36,000 cars an meters that regulate the transit of apple to brandy. And uack flected more in a "turndown" in plant construction and other certainly Colts Neck's most famous Industries. —' hour into the center of the city. in the corner there is an old-fashioned, round-vat stilt left over capital-outlay areas rather than in consumption. . 7/ from the days when America's pioneering spirits extended to . "People still eat and drink," Laird commented. But Mr. Laird refers to the distillery's address as Scobey- Air PoDuJion Reports Set its liquor. There are two other economic factors Laird holds impor- vitle and all bottle labels reflect the ScobeyvUie designation. TRENTON — In about a month, the state will issue daily That old monument to fermented ddur has gone the way tantto the future of his company. Though the sector has its own post office address, it is no long- , reports on how dean — or how dirty — the air is over New of covered wagons, however* and new, modern equipment is "A liquor store is the most competitive place in the Cr a separate municipality as it may have been when the dis- Jersey. used to please the Americas public's palate which now calls world," said Mr, Laird. tillery had its beginnings. It has since been absorbed by the . The plan was announced yesterday by Commissioner for a lighter brandy than the hardier grog of yesteryear. ''Having a monopoly (on applejack) is a definite detri- township of Colts Neck. Richard J. SuBivan of the Department of Environmental Pro-, "The public wants a lighter drink today. That's because ment," he continued. "'Ork1 of the problems js we are the only Mr. Laird proudly points out, however, that he serves as- tection. ., ' % more women are drinkers now," commented John Laird. people in the business trying to promote the commodity." postmaster of Scubeyville, a post that pays $1 a year. Sullivan said the reports would include data on tl» amount "Gone are the days Of a good, strong shot" <••- Mr. Laird said competition tends to help sales, for in pro- Currently the distillery is featured in a lobby display at of sulphur dioxide, particulates, and smoke in the Sin* f? Laird applejack is aged at..five and a half, six, and seven moting a species (for example, a particular brand of scotch), the New Jersey National Bank, Sunset Ave., Ocean Towns- He said toeWJOUldtr y to avoid use of vague ternal like un- years and is bottled at 80 and 100 proof. There are five vari- one tends to promote tbe genus (scotch whisky in general). hip. The display is the third in a series of salutes to Mon- healthy or unsatijRfactory which he said do not reall^give Hie eties wWch differ ma^e and characteristics.. Tight Government Controls mouth County's historic, civic and business accomplishments. public much: information. Applejack is the only liquor Laird distills. But it also han- "Very tight government controls at all levels also hinders Though their product is well known outside Monmouth's EuUivaff said the date would be collected from the 21 moni- dles distribution and packaging for other distilleries dealing in. us," Mr, Laird continued. "We can't do what we want." borders, both Laird brothers live locally. ^ toring stations around the state. But lie said the reports would gin, vodka, and Imported Canadian whiskies. Among the li- Government inspectors are on the Laird distillery prem- Live in Fair Haven quors packaged in the Laird plant here are Imperial and betfegtonalized "to the extent possible.** v yU ,;• r ises at all times. But apparently that doesn't^tjthfer ^r,.Lita • "Jdnn 52, andghis wife, Mary Lee, live at 951 River Rd., Jameson wntakiesi *,. as much as slate and federal liquor taxes do,. .'.,* ' ' Fair Haven. THiP|Kjve a son, John III, a student at the Uni- JOisriiption Bill Vetoed •;•;.•> About 50 patent of Laird's total business Is in applejack, A fifth of applejack now costs $5.30, MrLLaird said. -VGrsHy »f North Carolina, and a^miglircr, Mra-rflfl'nnie'LW"' a liquor that is most enjoyed, according to John Laird, in the out the taxes it would probably cost about $2, he addeih Homing, a teacher in the Shrewsbury schools system. . " TRENTON — A bill which would have permitted punish- country's eastern sectors. State taxes, now $2.30 a gallon, would increase 50 cents ac- Lawrence, 32, and his wife, Rose, live at 11 Paulette Drive, ment Without a hearing of persons who disrupt the legislature / • East Biggest Customer ••• .-'<': '• ' •' cording to a new tax plan proposed by Gov. Cahill, Mr. Laird Freehold. They have a daughter Lisa. ' . wae p&eketretoed by GbV. William T* Cahill yesterday. He "Sevent* per cent of our business is cast of Harrisburg, said. The governor** plan also calls for a beer tax. The two. Laird brothers also have a sister, Mrs. Ann said the measure was unconstitutional. Pa.," commented Mr. Laird. "In the middle of the country, Laird said the latter was fair but the former was not. A tax Chamberlain, who lives in New Zealand. Cahill said he agreed with the purpose of the bill "that the bourbon is the big thing. won't lower the consumption of beer, which "hasn't borne its And the family's favorite drink? Why applejack, of course, ordetand decorum of hhe legislature should not be disrupted Mr. Laird declined to reveal specifics of the firm's busi- lair brunt," reasoned Laird. by disorderly conduct of outsiders. Disruption of legislative quipped Mr. Laird who ticked off sundry possibilities for its : i- ness volume, either in apples, gallons, or dollars. But he did v..v ''They're raising the tax 22 per cent but they want us to use: Jack Rose, Manhattan, sour, old fashioned, applejack and' proceedings cannot be permitted or, tolerated.'? ' discuss the company's business and the liquor Industry in gen- fiold the price line at two to three per cent," Laird asserted. water, applejack and soda (his favorite), or just plain old ap- But he said the failure 0 provide a hearing for!those eral. • . . •;•• K_ ,-v.' ,. •. .•.>,,: •.•:. ''.Distillers will not benefit at all." plejack. charged with contempt ran afouj.«f the state and federal con- He said Laird sales, growth and profits have been increas- The- Laird firm, now a public company, dates back to the And for those people who prefer eating apples to drinking stitutions which require due process of law in convicting per- ing at about a 14 per cent rate. The company has maintained late 18th Centiiry, when the Laird family operated the Colts sons »I crimes. them, the Laird Company has prepared a brochure listing rec- its profit growth by increasing volume. Laird said. Neck Inn and a small distillery that dispensed applejack ipes ranging from apple jack pie to chicken a la' applejack. "Production costs are going out of sight. But there are "along with everything else." "Applejack — there's no comparison with any other li- Rutgers Offers TuitionPlan mure people (consumers^ now than ever so we're selling * Company records dating back to colonial days show the quor,'' concluded the admittedly prejudiced Laird president. NEW BRUNSWICK - Rutgers University President Ed- ward J; Bloustein has introduced a "Rutgers Plan" to cut pro- posed tuition hikes at state colleges by 35 per cent. According to' Bloustein, in addition to cutting down tuition increases proposed by the state, the "plan provides for some financial assistance for needy parttime, graduate and profes- sional students for whom there is no financial program." Fair Haven's Earlier this year, the State Board of Higher Education voted to increase tuition at 10 state colleges by $250. At its meeting last month, the Rutgers board of governors opposed f 4hat increase. - - Canadian Pub Bloustein said yesterday the Rutgers plan would necessi- tate an increase of only $160 and is based on the state board's figures for existing financial aid programs specified in current legislation. Under the Rutgers proposal, Bloustein said, revenue the Is TV Scene colleges would have to raise would drop from $22.3 million to By FLORENCE BRUDER theatrical bents to the ven- $15 million while increased financial aid would drop from $10.3 ture. ' million to $4.4 million., FAIR HAVEN — You'll "I'm embarrassed," said have to go to Canada, (which Mrs. Lehman, "and I really Council Row Nets Shiner might not be bad for spring don't know why." The pair NEWARK — A debate by tbe Newark City Council on pay skiing,) to see Lock, Stock 'n looked elegant in their apres* Barrel on television... ski clothes in keeping with the increases for some city cabinet members reached a crashing theme — and young Tom climax yesterday. Or you can stop in at 121 Fair Haven Road and see for White, also of Fair Haven, When Council President Louis M. Turco ruled fellow Coun- was posed as bartender, a po- i cllman Earl Harris out of order, Harris rose to his feet and yourself the homey site of a commercial filmed there this sition he usually holds at the pounded the table, then pounded Turco in the left eye with his week. eatery. open hand. The scene is the large room Music Makers, in addition to .. Turco slumped in his seat, muttering, "Are you out of to the right of the entrance, doing TV, produces back- your... mind?" enhanced with glowing fire- ground jingles for 60 per cent The meeting was temporarily recessed and Harris subse- place, friendly round tables of the big TV commercials quently apologized, saying, "I lost my cool." and glistening bar. heard in tbe United States, Turco filed an informal complaint. Harris was directed to It was early Wednesday Mr. Beck said. appear in municipal court March 23. morning when a busload of And, said Wilbur Snapcr, The judge will have the power to issue a formal complaint personnel and equipment ar- also of Rumson, vice presi- SEVEN HOURS FOR 40-SECOND COMMERCIAL — Cameraman, above, takes close-up of Miss Char- and warrant. Should he do so, a formal trial for assault and rived at the popular watering dent of Music Makers, "Wo lene Dallas, second from left, during filming of a TV commercial a\ Lock, Stock 'n Barrel, Fair battery would be held. spot, under aegis of Music Operate 11 movie theaters in Haven. At left, below, are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lehman, 66 Lewis Lane, Fair Haven, who have parts in When the incident occurred, the couneilmen were dis- Makers Group Inc., to spend the metropolitan area, with the commercial which will be shown only in Canada. Briefing them are Ken Rudnick, second from cussing a possible salary increase from $23,000 to $25,000 for seven hours shooting a 60-sec- four more under devel- right, the crew chief, and Mitch Leigh of "Man of LaMancha" fame. Corporation Counsel Williams Walls. The $25,000 would be ond commercial for Oktober- - opment." $3,000 less than what Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson had asked for fest Bavarian Beer, out of To- Their ventures are housed Walls. See Photo Page 1 ronto, Ontario, Canada. in Freehold, Hazlet, Mata- It was the first time a ma- wan. Brick Township, Lake- See Tocks 7 Years Away jor commercial was filmed in wood, Ramsey, N.J., and Port WASHINGTON — An Army Corps of Engineers official es- Monmouth County, according Chester, N.Y. timates that it will be 1979 before the waters of the Delaware to Frank C. Beck, executive The filming shot here will River will begin backing up behind the Tocks Island Dam producer and executive vice be narrated by Jose Ferrer project, which will affect Pennsylvania, New York and New president of Music Makers. and is directed by Mitch Jersey. "* "We were looking for a spot Leigh, composer of "Man of Maj. Gen. Richard H. Groves said yesterday that some most like a Canadian pub," La Mancha" fame. "It'll be a explained Milton llerson of vocal and musical produc- delays and some increased costs have resulted from require- tion," Mr. Leigh said, "utili- ments that new environmental studies be made. Rumson, president of Music Makers, "and this charming zing Ferrer's voice and tune- Groves, head of the Corps' north Atlantic Division, said ful backgrounds." Mr. Leigli the cost of the project has risen by $30 million to $216 million. room filled the spot." A crew of 14 technicians serves as chairman of the Testifying at a Senate Appropriations subcommittee hear- . board of Music Makers. ing, Groves said it would be several more months before a sul- was brought here, together dy is complctced on the effect of sewage being dumped into with a cast of 18 professional "It's the atmosphere here," the river, once it is dammed. actors and actresses, but Mr. Ilorson smiled, "it lends Sen. Clifford I*. Case, It-N.J., said the increased costs will' there was room for local tal- itself perfectly to this venture. be well spent if environmental problems arc taken care of bo- ent, too. Jeanne and Bob Leh- We're happy to use a local fore the dam is built. man, 1)0 Lewis Lane, 'cnt their place forourbackground." International goes Volume!!! 1972TRAVELALL Equipped with heavy duty front and rear springs, power brakes, power 1972 SCOUT IIT TOP Equipped wtth front axle lock-o-matic hub*. Heavy duty front and rear steering, AM radio, undercoat. T407 automatic transmission. 18 gal. aux. springs. Dual hydraulic brake continuous with power, power steering. AM tank Custom interior trim package, air conditioner pkg. V34S gas engine radio. Ga»V345 engine. Modulated fan 3-«peed automate tiwiftakjiL with exhaust emission. Modulated Ian. White. ST #9419 List $6461.75 #44 spice* power lock. Custom Interior trim. Deluxe exterior tfcnpkg. In- terior trim black, sliding rear quarter window. Luggage rack FvM width ^^ .INTONATIONAi: Discount '872.75 tmmng% rear seat Air conditioning pkg. H78x15.tlre*. Ysfow. ST #8376. LM $5227.62 $ Discount '529 Sale Price 5589 $ DIKE-OFF Sale Price 4698 1972 "1210" CAMPER PICK UP Equipped with heavy duty rear springs with auxiliary. Cigar lighter. Front 1972 SCOUT II 1972 "1110" PICK-UP axle warning light, heavy duty. 11" clutch. V304 A gas engine with ex- Equipped with painted rear bumper, front axle locking hubs. Undercoat haust emission. Increased cooling. T419 transmission, 4-speed. Black in- Equipped with springs with auxiliary, heavy duty rear. Long tail pipe. Ci- 11" dutch. Increased cooling. Spicer power kick driver and passenger gar lighter. 6-cylinder, 3-speed. Increase cooling. 8' pickup bo.dy. terior color. 700x16tires. Red. St #9396. List $4219 seats. Front floor mat. Full width raar seat. H78x15 tire*. ST #LW $ S4D08.96. G78X15 tires. Green. ST #9334. List $3019.09. Discount '530 Sale Price 3689 1972 SCOUT II 4x4 Discount '521 Discount '450 **»-##$ * Equipped wtth 100WB T. Top chrome front bumper, chrome rear bump- er. Front axle lock-o-matic hubs. Heavy duty front and rear sprinQS. Dual 5o/e Price '3485 Safe Price 2569 hydraulic brake continuous with power. 700D power steering, cigar light-. 1972 "1010" PICK UP TRUCK er, dual electric horns. Increased capacity 12 volt battery. Courtesy light. Equipped with chrome front bumper, long tail pipe, cigar lighter. AM ra- Radio AM. Dome tarn rear seat Chrome wheel covers, undercoat. 11" dio with antenna. Chrome front and rear hub caps, V804 A gas engine clutch. V304A V-8. Increased cooling, automatic choke wtth V304 #44 Brand New 1972 Chryslers & Plymouths Slightly Driven Used Cars 1972 DUSTER 1972 CHRYSLER 1969 Imperial $2495 6-cylinder, automatic, bucket seats, air conditioning, radio, power Royal, 2-door hardtop, bucket seats, vinyl Interior, V8 automatic, 1970 Chevrolet Bistayne...$1895 steering. Vinyl roof, deluxe wheel covers, tinted glass, remote com AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, tinted glass, vinyl roof. Inside mold- trbl, console, cigar lighter and whitewall tires. St #9243. Was Ings, whitewall tires. St #9366. Was $5444 1970 Hornet SS $1695 •$3583.15 $ $ 1972 DEMONSTRATORS NOW NOW 1970 Imperial 9229A $3995 SEBRING NOW'3543 3341 4466 ; Satellite Sebring Plus, equipped with bucket seats, vinyl Interior. 1970 Fury #5489...... $2695 ' super saver jack. V8, automatic transmission, air conditioning 1972 FURY flirted glass, AM-FM stereo, Canopy vinyl roof, body side mbkf- 1972 VALIANT 2-door hardtop, V8 automatic, power stoorrng, power brakes, tinted 1965 Volkswagen...... $845 ng. b/a X 14 Whltewan tires. St #9191 Aist $4465 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, vinyl Interior, radio, power glass, air condillonlng, radio, wheol covers, whitewall tiros St #9182 $ steering, vinyl sido moldings, whitewall tires. St #9370. Was Was$4213 FURY NOMT 4379 $2984.12 1965 Fury Wagon ...... $895 •4-door hardtop, split bench seat, vinyl Interior, full power equip-1 $ $ ment and eJrconditioning. St #9245. List S5573. NOW 2787 NOW 3669 1966 Dodge Wagon .$1095 1972 SATELLITE 1972 CHRYSLER 1966 Chevrolet Nova $995 B-cyllnder coupe, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, Newport Royal, 4-door hardtop. V8 automatic, power steering, power 1968 VW Wagon $1395 wheol covere, whitewall tires. St. #9179. brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass, vinyl roof. St #9289. Was $5213 $ 1968 Fury Wagon..... $1595 NOW 2886 NOW '4389 CHRYSIW PLYMOUTH 1972 SATELLITE Custom wagon, 3 seat, super saver rack, automatilutomatlc power steering. NEW CAR V8, body side moldings, H78x14 whitewall tirosros.. Air conditioningconditlor . Was NEARLY 200 NEW& USED $4582 47 SHOWROOM! $ CARS TO CHOOSE FROM VAST FACILITIES - NOW 3969 EXCELLENT SERVICE W. Front St. & Hwy. 35, Red Bank 747-0787 Since 1919 The PtHy Bcgfater, Bed g«Ut - Mi4dktown, N.J. FrfcUy, Mini 3,1972 17 pvwna « "Ut—lt." Hint color wrffc white. Re- BEST word.*•!« «• tn-MU. Get Here Any Way You Can FOUND -Cray ond while Persian eat. VJfeVegof 3ronge collar. Pound vicinity Locutf. Coll for Less at r?l3t>lr?l-3t>l. LOST — Kivtr Pl«« «•»• •""" W«{ ond whll* «.rrl»r. F/ralt. An»wtr$ to (EVEN ON YOUR HANDS) KIT5ON "Btdiy". Wtword. mm*. fftof LATQ9 t«^f^»* •*—» w*- .- 'i.—,- LOST Atlantic HHigl h fond I. Rtward. Pl*on« 291- CHEVROLET 3044 «v«. 741-7M1 6 doy>. FOUND — F«maH Uwpherd tW.Tja col- lar^ block and 1ort mdrkingf. Atlantic dealing Highland!. »l>lg Public Notices BIG THINGS ARE feeling! 1971 DANCE? BAR MITZVAH? PARTYT BANQUET? Quality music for any occa- llon. »l-ni»otHr 3:M p.m. ESENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH — Point Pltakont, N.J.. fponsorlnqTbui trlpio VEGA Montreal, Canada, Jun« 16. Tor, mory lr>- lormotlon, call V. Monroe-74MS33. A. Wnol«y«M:30»l or E. Clork-223-24«,otttr Station wagon, 5 p.m. IT'S GOING ROCK GROUP - We'rt ovollablt for > automatic, t>eno0* parties* dances* weddings* Bar Mltzvahs. You haven't heard anytn.00 un- til you've htard us. We'll help make your radio. event o success. Call 747-0042 after 6 p.m. TO BE A C and ask for Blair. $ 1M5 THUNI&WlWi^fole Monday. VERY GOOD March 6th, 10 a.m. Beneficial Finance, 23 Brood St., Red Bonk. • WALL YEAR TO 2295 Travel—Transportation FLORIDA BOUND 1971 CAMARO Laroe truck going empty. Insured. Coll BUY A... 7I7-IOV4 or itftOlf Z-2B ANYONE — Commuting to N.J. from 8rooklyn/4 a.m. Wilting to share expense. '3195 495 0632. •i ^ NEED RIOE — From Holmdel-Xailet to Perth Amboy ond back, Mon. through Frl. Compensation orranged. Please coll 739- 1970 CHEVROLET 2115" Kingswood Wagon, 9 passenger, air conditioned. AUTOMOTIVE '3095 Autos For Sale 75MERCURYS MUST GO NOW! 1970 CHEVROLET MULLER Caprice 4-door hardtop. 19*9 MALIBU, Gold/black. Two-doar, VI. Air conditioned Automatic. S1V9S. Call MULLER • YOU'VE NEVER SEEN • YOU'LL FLIP OVER CHEVROLET, 546-O000. ANYTHING LIKE THIS! '2995 1964 TRIUMPH Tm — Good condition. OUR PRICES' Low mileage. Asking $750. Phone 671-1977 1971 TOYOTA MARK II — Four-door hardtop. Stick, air condition, AM/FM. $ 1969 CHEVROLET Snows, whllewalls. 13275. 671.3847. Impala Custom coupe 1971 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER — 313 MONTEGO ...... ~..... 2925 •••••••••••••••••• JLJJLJ L automatic. Excellent condition.'Take over" air conditioned. 4'door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power DELIVERED 2-door aedan, automatic, alx cylinder, DELIVERED payments. 7S7-OO89 after 5 p.m. •ttwrlng, plus standard equipment PLUS TAX power Hearing, whitmans, radio. PLUS" TAX" '2195 More Classified on Next Page $ Autos For Sale ••••••••••••••••••• COUGAR,eeeeeeeeeeeeeee. 3999 1969G.T.0. -CADILLACS— Here now Immediate delivery. . XR-7,.automatlc, air, power ateerlng, DELIVERED Convertible it plus standard equipment. PLUS TAX '1895 1970 CONVERTIBLE 1969 CAMARO White with black roof and leather In- 2-door hardtop terior, air, stereo radio. '1995 $4795 1969 CHEVROLET 1970DE V1LLE Impala 4-door hardtop, air conditioned. '2095 Choose from four 4-door» and two '1* doors. Starting from • How Do You Lite This One? $4796 1968 PLYMOUTH 1969 COUPE DEVWE Satellite, 2-door hardtop. CHOOSE FROM 1972MONTEGO '1395 FIVE MX Brougham, 4-door, automatic, air, power steering, plus standard equipment. Starling at $3692 DELIVERED 1968CHEVELLE PLUS SALES TAX Malibu, 2-door hardtop. CAOILLAC-OLDSMOBILE Broadway At 4th Ave. ' '1695 Long Branch 232-1234 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III, 4-door hardtop. Air conditioned. '1395 Show up at our 1967 CHEVELLE showroom for Malibu, 4-door sedan. 11871 LEFTOVERS '995 EXTRA SPECIALS | MG 1967 TEMPEST showtime. .1971 MONTEREY ...'3695 2-door Custom V-8, D E air conditioned. Custom 4-door hardtop, automatic, air, PLIS TAX $ tinted glass, vinyl top. ^ 1972 Colony Park. 4995 '1295 $ Wagon, automatic, air, power steering, 1971 MARQUIS..... 4125 plus standard equipment. • 4-door sedan, automatic, power seat, DELIVERED 1967 MUSTANG whltewalls, automatic, speed control, .. "-USTAX 2-door hardtop air. ' $ 1972 MARQUIS .....'4495 '1495 Flralacl:MGB72. D L £ 4-door, automatic, air, power steering, I !H J?FP The great sports car from 1971 MARQUIS ..... 3839 FLUS TAX plus standard equipment. the company that started the 4-door hardtop, vinyl top, automatic, DELIVERED 1966 OPEL sports car thing In the U.S. power steering, power brakes', stereo PLUS TAX Wagon tape system. $ 1972 MONTEREY ..'4259 '549 1971 MARQUIS ..... 4595 Station wagon, automatic, air, power DELIVERED 1966 CORV AIR Moor hardtop, air conditioned, speed steering, plus standard equipment. PLUS TAX Monza coupo control, power seat, door locks, stereo radio. '795 1970 CHEVROLET V' ton pickup '' Second act: MG MIdget'72. Classic two-seater. A real '2395 sports car with a very real- istic price. 1970 BRONCO V-8 wagon, snow plow STOP IN TODAY • The Savings are Fantastic — Anyway You Look at It '3095 ... WE'LL SHOW 1969 CHEVROLET V-8 pickup JUST ARRIVED... YOU WHAT WE '2095 MEANS 1962 CHEVROLET Grand finale: MGB/GT 72. "THE SEXY SIX" It makes grand touring lots Pickup 4-wheel drive grander. Because this Is all MG. With added comforts 1972 CAPRI 6 CYLINDER '695 and luxuries for long-dis- tance touring. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WE WILL TAKE YOUR TRADE AND Come. RUSSELL ARRANGE Catch the show. OUR SALES DEPARTMENT WILL BE OPEN FINANCING At our Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. OLDSMOBILE - showroom. Friday 9 am. to 6 p.m. — Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CADILLAC CO. 100 Newman Springs Rd. KITSON Red Bank MOMMOUTH 747-5400 MOTORS 741-0910 HWY 35 EATONTOWN HIGHWAY 36 SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE EATONTOWN 542-1120 542-2414 18 Ttw n*r V*&**t**4 B—fc - WkUSrtwn, %,}, WMmp Man* 3, Wt Auiot fW Sat* __ f#r Sol* Avioi lor Salt WANTEO , r who ntatt lots rbiancbia en a MM . SMOBIUE DELTA M louriow hard- , VI, full[ JB»*r, ow sccnatfiflB^Cor XM ot »IH» For m»r« Information, RASSAS PONTIAC I OASIS MOTORS, 711-7100. WBBrooi d St. 741-siH ReRedd bBonk «wy 34 IN7 ALFA ROMEO - !7M> Spfckr. GoM EveL until t cwtdHtan. Lew mllxnt. W«*er cartwr*- ffiS OPEL — Two door sedan. Snow OLOSMOBILE 1M1 — Vtaks Cruiser slo- tipT sS"binder ouiomatic. rodlo. heoter.' l«l. Blovpunfct AM/FM radio, csnvtrl- I ires. Asking WW. Cod lion wagon. Air Cm^ttHmd. furbo hydr- Excellenf condition. »6*5. Phone offer • IM<. Rnular service. »1M*. Call a«tr 5 amatlc, power, roof rack. Metallic blue, p.m. **M2M EKceflent&condifion. Original owner. 1N4 FORD - Slollon wopon. Good condi- 1H5 VOLKSWAGEN Excellent condl S2W0. 741-0312. tion. Huns oodd. Rodlo. fiwler. J325. Coll Hon. Coll alter '•^P CORTINA I960 — Two-door sedan. Trans- portation special. Very ecanomlcol to run. Ready to go at only S3». LEVINE MO- 1M7 MERCURY - Cornel, tour-door, six )*M CORVETTE STINGRAY — Convert MULLER TOR CORP., Mew Jerseys Oldest Author cylinder. Excellent condition. Dork blue. (led PM Oeolet. Rl. IS, eatofilo*". Mi McGLOIN llr«s. power windows. HIM. 471-OT1. 1H7' CHEVELLCHE E MALWU. Maroon two10)0. loo>r hqrdfop, slsndord shirt, clean. WANTED ItW CADILLAC — Sedan DeVllle. New /FM, I1W5. Call MULLER CHEVRO VOLKSWAGEN SOUAREBACK - 1969. llrei. leottier Interior. AM-FM, crultt LET; Automatic, eice.llent condition. S13S0. Call Party who needs loos financing on a 1967 cantroi, ijclory air, lull power. All •«• after 5:10 p.m;, all day weekends, 671- CHRYSLER NEWPORT four-door sedan, troi. One owner. Service man going over. 3JM. lull power, air conditioned. Cor pricedI ot Mat. 13S00. S32-42S2 or 9J1-50W. )M3 MERCURY - Four-door, automatic, S1I9S For more Information, call OASIS power.steering, brakes, bach window, 1964 CORVAIR MOTORS. 721 7100. l»70 BUICK CUSTOM SKYLARK — Con- ck with white lop. 717-9271. J100 vertible. Air conditioned, power steering, Call after 6 p.m. 747-9066 1»>6 CHEVELLE SS 454 - 450 h.p.'Mid sower brakes. Mlchelln tires. »26OO. Call 1967 SQUIRE — 10-passenoer. Full pow ntaht blue. Block Interior, Excellent con- after i p.m., (42-91W or 239S090. Air. One owner. Clean. Save I NEW 197J NOVA - Automatic, power dition. 12000 or lake over payments. Coll 741-77*2 steerfna. rodlo. whltewoll tires. S2S29. »12»36 BUICK-OPEL INC. 19M NOVA SS 350 — 4-speed Hurst. Post TOWNE CHEVROLET. 2V11101. 1971 CHARGER — SE. Automatic, olr, 1961 OODGE CORONET - 500 wagon. rear. Slotted chrome wheels. Asking power jteerlna, plus extras. Asking SMM Wt OLOSMOBILES — Lorde selection. Eight-passenger, power steering, power SUM. Call otter 6 p.m., 717-096°. or best offer. Call 291 -Jl 75. Immediate delivery. STEVEN 8LDSM0- brokesT air conditioned, rodlo. Very good 1WJ MUSTANG 289 — 4-speed. Four good 1M« CHRYSLER C300 — Two-door hard- BILE, llOMolnSt,. Motowon. 5tt-3oOO. condition. 11400. 671-3015. ACTION tires, uoo. top. Poqer steering ond broke*. Rodlo, 1961 POMTIAC CATAL'INA — Station Coll 730-2333 oulomollc tronsmlssTon. 291-9CK7. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE wagon. Factory olr. tinted glass, power. 370 Brood St. 2641323 Keypart Low mileage. 787-2081 offer 6 p.m. SACRIFICE — Transferred. 1971 1W0 PONTIAC — Station wagon. For the Plymouth Cricket, under 6000 mllei. War painter, handymon or fisherman. Trailer JEEP SALES AND SERVICE !»?0 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE VAN S ACTION roniy still affective, si,650. call (413711 nltch, roof rode, power brokes, steering Twin Boro Motors, Inc. Excellent Condition S between 9-4. or M2-2I33 alter 5. and rear window. Radial tires, si50. UI 131 E. Niwmon Springs Rd. Red Bank 462»l» CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1969 — Origi- "Buy with confidence from Matawan's oldest Dealer' E F I A T OPELKADETTS from $2323 LeSABRES from$ 4110 BIGGEST SELLING Automatic Air conditioned 850 SPIDER S SKYLARKS from 3141 ElECTRAS from '4919 CAR IN EUROPE Convertiblw Air conditioned ... and you can't fool the people who've WAGONS from '3959 RIVIERAS from '5318 been driving small cars for three 6,600 RPM Engine Disc Air conditioned Air conditioned generations. Brakes in Front. Independent Suspension All Round The Fiat 850 Spider is • 4he lowest priced true sports car on the market It lists SEE > dOUble- DRIVE THEM from $2361 THESE >/checked BUY THEM F< I 'AT LONG TERM FINANCING - BANK RATES 70 CHRYSLER 300 ; $2395 '68 MUSTANG $1695 .;—5. 2-door hardtop, air. "Fastback. 70 ELECTRA CONVERTIBLE $3495 '69 RIVIERA $3095 FOR YOU Full power, air. Air, power windows. COMFORT 71 CAPRICE 4-DOOR $3495 VACATIONERS NOTE: 71 ELECTRA $4395 Overseas Delivery Hardtop, air conditioned, low mileage. 2-door, full power STYLE Arranged Through Us. PERFORMANCE SPECIAL Of fflf WttK • AND PRICE. . . FIAT! Fll AIT 10 MODELS TO CHEVROLET IMPALA $ CHOOSE FROM 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, as traded price only 1995 ONE OF THEM IS OPEN M0N., TUES., THURS./FM..9-9 HAT 124 4 DR. Wagon WED. 9-6 SAT. 9-4 «v N CU. FT. CAN BK PACKED IN BACK- THATS IT MORE THAN THE VW SQUAREBACK; SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY ALMOST • MORE THAN THE VEQA, AND It MORE THAN THE TOYOTA OOROIXA. 741-6200 334 MAIN ST. 566-2224 MATAWAN c l t u l ld te«eifH2y'*. optionaJ. iII!fIil *qulpmtn' "fi ' '.•**t an"a P"« dult.r WJlTTrjnipoiUltonpr«a»llon chargtt, I»t»tt anye an, »ddlllon«l.d loc*l 2. AuiwForSof* Atrtot For Salt r H. V,J. MM (*E RCttrtS »EHZ -H*m MOM fMMCnUBUtO ~ fMf. 3SCat. *i.,; >uiftl)C lfoiw*J***op- Pow*r, Rod power sl*crin«an4 eratti. air c«n4i Autos For sat* Autos Sat* AutotforSolt j inol poinj. SWZWHUWiiaUi . An«f 5 p.«n. 77I-OW4- fion« 1972 PLYMOUTH 1969 SUNBEAM 1968 CHRYSLER f Duster "340" 2-door coupe. 4- Alpine ?-door Fastback.. 4- Newport 4-door sedan, '/Jx speed. Red speed, radio. Green. automatic, powei steering. Blue. $2795 $1650 $1595 The best of American thinking has always been practical. small cars. Like Datsun, Toyota, Pinto and Vega. Like our Gremlin. It's just what this country has always It's heavier than most small cars which means a solid, IOAOFORD 1969 DODGE 197UXKU1IVECARS needed. It's small where you want it to be. With a longer stable ride. wheelbase and wider track that still can turn inside a I TOT IvIW • Polara 4-door sedan, automatic, 1971 Plymouth Fury III And with a 21 gallon gas tank that's almost 4wice the Mustang 2-door hardtop, 6 cylin- power steering, air conditioned, VW Beetle. capacity of just about every other small car, you can go der, automatic. Green. - vinyl root. Green 4-door hardtop. 360 V-8. automatic, $ power steering, power brakes, an And, Gremlin is big where you'd like it to be. up to 480 miles on a single tankful. Drive one. At $1999*. conditioned Beige With a solid 232 cubic inch standard six-cylinder en- our Gremlin, backed by the American Motors Buyer Pro- '1850 2025 gine that out-powers the four-cylinder engine of other tection Plan, is a very Solid American I3uy. I 1070 TOYOTA 1970 CHRYSLER *2895 Nepot , . ££, Coroll17/a 2-dooU rlUIWI sedan. YellowM . poweNewporr steeringt 2-door, powe, automatir brakesc , 1971 Plymouth Satellite air conditioned. Yellow. $ Cmtrmi d-door sedan. V-R llfl 1695 $ automaiic, power steer ing. po*pr 2795 brakes, air conditioned. Vmyi mof Blue 1970 TOYOTA IOAAIMPFPIAI s Corona Mark II, 2-door hardtop, • TUO IITIrEI%laHL 3095 .automatic, air conditioning. 4-door hardtop, full power, air •- Beige conditioned, stereo. Wtiits. 1971 Plymouth Satellite Sebring 2-door hardtop, 318 V-8. $2375 $ automatic, power steering, power 2375 2695 brakes, air conditioned. Bronze \ 1968MGB-GT 1970 CHRYSLER '3095 When you buy a now 1972 car Irom an American Molors ^Ly I 7UU IIIUD \JI Newport 4-door hardtop dealnr. Ampncan Motors Corporation guarantees to you ~W 2-door Fastback, 3-spoed, ra- au|Oma|iCi power steering pow 1971 Dodge Dart thai, exenpt lor tiros, i! will pay for the repair or replace- • dio, wire wheols. Green. „, brak05, air conditioned. Gold 'tdooi sedan ??',, b cyiindnr. a.ilo ment of any part it supplies thai is defective in material or $ matiL, power MprMnuj nti '.OIH-I. workmanship. tionwd. fl4(in miles rvit,i ,vjvamy This guarantee is good lor 12 months Irom tho dale tho • 1650 s2675 (jlCI.'ll car is first user! or 12*000 milns, wfiichovor comes first. All wo require is thai tho car bo properly maintained nnrt $ cared for, under normal use and service in Ihn fifly United H Many, many more to choose from 2895 "Mjnulflt Iuref\ sugqeMrd retail Stiilos or C'triaiJti and ttuit rjudrrintccd repairs or rcplaco* 1999price, state and local taxes ex- ; menls be made by an American Motors dealer. cluded, Deslinalion charges, whit* wall* and other nntinns exlra AMERICAN MOTORS Buhler & Bitter At your local participating New York / New Jersey CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Austin ... M.G... .* Land Rover ISALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 American Motors Dealers VI * 3290 HWY 35 HAZLET Established 1925 20 Jfc* IMf Jtf^Mrr, Red Bfnt -r MiAdfetowo, N.J. If Mm y, 8t*r FORD TANDEM 1*71 HONDA - CB 350, with helmet, ex- JTiT¥oafman's Shop AMPHIBIOUS ATV — (All Terrain ve hide) ooe* on sand, snow, mud and wa- .5 yds., F-950.19,300 cellent condition, very reosorwbie. Coil ot- MWMrf Aw. 741S7M , Rrtionk ter. Will climb *i degree Hope, l-wneel Cdll otter 6 p.m. 741-4532 ter 5 p.m. 566-6010. Open weekdays » om-* P". • drive. Four passenger. Ideal for hunting, 966 FOR0 TRUCK — Model TOO. 2-speet CHOPPER — Rigid Home. Extended „ ,iOJA?TCRUIS«R - Tee* 0**, kit camping' , Ietc. Cost new 11895. 1971 model. jxle, 25.0* GVW, 20' body, 12' cleorance, front end. Blue metal Hake and lacing. roil, snip-to shore, fully equips**. »»Jf Priced For quick tali, U95. M4-4055. r cor roll Jp and 2 side doors. 74I8425. Excellent condition. Best offer. Coll oiler Lest offer. AAA condition, mult Mil. J»l- GOING FOREIGN - Need cash quickly 6 p.i647309 '" M3iI Afier».»71^1H. The engine's in back. to buy foreign car. will sacrifice 1972 ~M- CRUISER Plymouth Sebrina, two-door hardtop. Has G^-Ti ton. V-wheel drive custom. canopy roof, yellow leather-interior. 229- 7' ongle plow. Power steering, power Mobile Homes brakes. Call evenings 842 4385. HOMETTE 1967 - 10x50. Two bedrooms, VOLVO 1M 1»69 - Green. Tan leather In living room, kitchen, both. 16,500. Coll terlof. Six-cylinder. Air conditioned. Ex battery chorger, ©art, tn ««yiH The guarantee's in front* 739-0056 or 7173230. non'fiJS. AfTer 1 p.m. 741-«3». ceflent condition. Four new tires. Call 564- 35»Jor3»6-JJ61. A/UJLLER INTERNATIONAL PILGRIM 1970 - I?'K60'. three bedrooms. On lot In Eaton IMf PLYMOUTH FURY II — Four-door. !9t» CHEVROLET, UTILITY BODY, town. Call after 5 p.m., 542-4474. BUSINESS NOTICES Factory air. Power brakes, steering. grcen» A-sylinder stick. Low mtleoge. Coil AM/FM stereo radio. I140O. Very good MULLE* CHEVROLET,-566 8000. condition. 671 ISiU, Wanted—Automotive STATION WAGON — 1969 Chevrolet CHEVROLETT96«iTp| Ktngswood Estate. Nine-passenger. Fully dard. Six-cylinder. New clutch, new rear. JUNK CARS ON-AAARV equipped. Air. Trailer hook-up. J22S0. 717- ••The dsalsr guarantees 100% to repair or replace the Perfect running condition. 264-2604 or 73* PICKED UP BUILDERS I engine, transmission, rear axle, front axle assemblies, 0735 oiler 5 p.m. Asking J92S. 19M VALIANT - Four-door. Perfect con- • Twinbrook Auto Wrecking Experienced builders In Monnwufh Court- brake system and electrical system (or 30 days or dition. 20,000 miles. One owner, seldom 1967 CHEVROLET DUMP — 2-speed axle, lyTo" over 15 v«°r». We do oddltlom, dor- 1000 miles, whichever comes first. Only those cars used. Radio, snow tires, like new. SBSO. 22,000 G.V.W. Power steering, steel body. Eatqntown 542-2235 men, siding, roofing, masonry, kitchens, Iwln Gallon 13 ton hoist, pintle hook, low bathrooms and new construction on your mileage. See ot Temple Lumber Co., WANTED"—Choice used cars, with certi- that pass our 16-point inspection get this guarantee. 872-1644. fied mileage^Contact Ed Sigler. I960 VOLKSWAGEN Rumson. M. SCHWARTZ 787-0816 Mechanically excellent. Good rubber. 1970 FORD ','4 PICK UP - 11,000 miles CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH L7rTHT~HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS. Price 1650. Phone 170-9722. 360 h.p. engine. 4-wheel drive. 125 ft. of 141 W. Front SI., Red Bank 747-0787 YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates. '7 1 VW CAMPER, pop top, 1965 FORD GALAXIE 300 — Very good cable, with PTO. Hydraulic electric plow, Call alter 3 p.m. 741-2149. '69 KOMBI, white (like new) '69 VOLKSWAGEN Square- '68 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe running condition. Snow tires. S500 firm. 6'/i ft. Lacking rear. 4-speed transmission. Highest prices pafd Tor all used cars radio $3595 Radio. 35' of booster cable with service OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises Kf6GA'rTS*&~ELLISON'S PLUMBING - (14,000 miles) $2095 back Sedan. Choose from 4. Busses. Choice of 2.' Call 671-2298. start. Plow lights. Heavy duty leaf springs Ot oil times. Phone 747-1627 or 741-7175. Expert on s«w- 70 KHARMANN GHIA, radio, From $1800 From $1995 1969 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — ID-pas- and shocks. Call 142-9111. TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE er connections. Experienced, Insured and 566 6100 licensed plumbers. • very nice, yellow $2095 senger. One owner. Factory air, power FORD — 1970 — C7000. Cob and chassis, •69 KARMANN GHtAS. 1 steering, power brakes, automatic, tinted takes a 20' body, caterpillar dlesel engine. CARS WANTED — WE PAY TOP DOL-WALLPAPER INSTALLATION — Grass- '67 VOLKSWAGEN Sedans, glass, roof rock, good tires, 390 engine. Low mileage, new tires. 787-1127. LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. cloths, tolls, corks vinyls. Holly Mead 70 VOLKSWAGEN Sedans. automatic, 1 standard. '69 VOLKSWAGEN Convert- 741-9075 or 741-9013. Choose from 2. ible, automatic, radio, white- radio, whitewalis. Choice ol 3. CALL MR. JOSEPH 542 5500 Decorators. 671-5023 free estimates. , Choose from 6. From J1600 CHEVROLET CAPRICE — I960. Green Motorcycles GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- From $1850 walls, yellow $1850 From $1095 four-door hardtop. Power steering, beau- AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH nlshed ona installed for only $64.95. To or- '70 VOLKSWAGEN Kombi tiful black nylon Interior, seats. Clean MOTORS, INC., Mwy 35, Eotontown, 542 der, call 3<9-0B41 body, fin*' mechanical condition. Call of 2414. Choosfe from 2. From $2250 •69 VOLKSWAGEN Sedans. Itr 7 p.m., 747-082B. RETIRED MAN - With own private In I. Choose trom 8. From $1450 •68 VOLKSWAGEN sedans. '66 VOLKSWAGEN, radio, KAWASAKI wishes to take parties shopping, etc. Coil 70 VOLKSWAGEN Square- 1961 PONTIAC — Cotallna station wagon. Art. U1IW. Choose from 14. From $1295 sunroof $1095 Good running condition. S150. Call 787- We feel *oo mony motorcycle shops and Auto Parts—Repair back sedan, automatic, 4351. cmtomers overemphasize extremely low MANUSCRIPTS EDITED — For reports TRUCK CAP — For 8' body. Sterner. or oublicotions. No school or college pa- whitewalls, 6600 •69 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe 1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU — Gold, SS prices and special deals. Four months old. 1260. Coll 7 to 9 p.m. rnilRR, blue, -balance •68 VW SQUAREBACK, radio, •65 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, pers Reply to Box P-37. The Dally Regis- Busses, Choose from three. whitflwalls. $895 327, 4-speed Postl-tractlon. Good condl We here ol Monmouih Kawasaki have fer. Red Bonk. of new car warranty $2500 From $2300 whitewalls, blue $1675 lion, 391-404] between 7 1 p.m. found that the bitterness ol poor servict VOLKSWAGEN PARTS — 196*. Like new remains long oiler 1he sweetness of low cyclone muffler system, 125. Call alter 6 R¥M0DELING — Pointing, paneling, 196S FORD MUSTANG — Convertible, V- price is gone. p.m., 747-4J98. sheetrock ond taping, concrete block and fl, automatic transmission. 1400 firm. 671 file work. Free estimates. 7*7-3721. o!B9 WE HAVE TWELVE (12) 1971 EXECUTIVE CARS If you ore looking for a quality product PELLEiiBR — Canadian expert 1966 OLDSMOBILE — Air conditioned. t o lair price from a dealer who lakes Auto Rentals tee svice. Specializing In trimmjng and ALL MAKES AND MODELS AVAILABLE Power steering, brakes. Good condition, the lime to help you pick (he right bike removing. Reasonable rales. Fully I 1550. Coll 741-9119. . and then stands behind that product Ion TOM'S FORD Some of the 1971 Executive cars are air conditioned. Some ol above cars have automatic trans- after fl leaves the show room, come am 264S5 missions and sun roofs, most havn rfltfeflnrt-Wilitewflll tires, ._ I i._ FORD 1964 — Goloxle two-door hardtop. RENT A CAR , LIGHT HAULING — Tree cutfmg. Attic Gsofeondltlon, *350rCon 200 IIWy-35-^ 364-1690 - krcfjfcrt cellars eieanearOdd lobs Your Area'* Only Aulhorizad VW Dealer Is Closed Wednuday Night* , 542-4237 Full fine. 75 c.c. lo 750 c.c. Phone 542-6197 P.S. Now Isn't this the type of motoi BOATS AND shop you want? TRUCKING ACCESSORIES MOVING, HAULING, AND RIGGING. PIANO MOVING OUR SPECIALTY. RE- MULLER MONMOUTH MOWER W I=TBE«OUA5 JTARCRAFT - Diiii V FRIGERATORS, WASHERS* DRYBUS MOTOR CAR bottom,. /6S h.p. Mercury, long shaft, A-l MOVED AND DELIVERED. TREE 1070 KtNGSWOOO ESTATE, gold, power 671-1073 condition. J950. Call after 5:30 p.m. 229- WORK DONE. FULLY INSURED. 739- steering, power brakes, air conditioned. 6- 5490. " 064«V__ J LIPPIN possenger. J3295. Coll MULLER COMPANY «-656Hwy35 Middletown 16' M SCOW SAILBOAT - "One Design" CHEVROLET, 566-MOO. 1970 HONDA SCRAMBLER — Only 1200 •'Iberglos. Seldelmonn sails. Galvanized "^BROKENGLASS? - miles. Like new. Asking S700. Call offer 5 trailer. Sailed one year, two years old. Authorized Volkswagen Dealer Bring in your gloss insert for r eg lazing. 1965 PLYMOUTH — Sport Fury 383. p.m., 741-0802. 11300. Call 747-1332 after 5 p.m. Bucket seats, mags. Thrust muffler. Good condition. Must sell. S700 or best offer. 35 PROWN'S ROUTE 35 727-1300 Naveslnk Aye., Fair Haven. 747-0371. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 31 Brood 51. Red Bonk 741-7500 INCOME TAX SERVICE 842-6157 . Autos For Sale Evenings ond Weekends CARPENTER-BUILDER — Complete" home remodeling. Room additions ond ga- ll rage. KARL SCHLOEDER, 671-5114. DOREMUS TNCOAAE TAX BEST BUYS RETURNS Complete service (or personal, business,, partnership and corporation returns, Hove i experience with many types small bull' ' ne&ses. 21st year In Middletown. Margery • 1969 Trovato \/Q Reliable Tax Service. Calf for appointment 671-1289.. . _ 1970 HQUSEPAINTING — Interior. Exterior. FORD Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Call 1 10-passenger Squire, V-8, LT.D. ^D & J ROOFING automatic, power steering 4-door hardtop, V-8, auto- Hot tar and shingles. Very reasonable rales. 25 years experience. Also repair and brakes, air condi- matic, power steering, and work. Call 7I7-74M. M i, W ROOFING — New roofs Installed, tioned brakes, air conditioned. old roofs repaired. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. 291 1815, 291-4281. $ $ 2595 2295 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON SERVICE Mate or Female ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE uniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiRiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniity 1970 1967 CLERK Stock No. 259, 72 I For local newspaper.. Must be accurate with figures and MAVERICK, 4 Dr. 200 C.I.D. | . Saturday CHEVROLET MUSTANG able to type well. 37'/2 hour Eng.., Auto, W/W, Irripala Custom, 2-door 2-door harr^op, V-8, auto- week, Monday through, hardtop, V-8, automatic, matic, poWfir steering and Friday. Liberal fringe ben- VY Mnrrh4th power steering. efits. Call MVs. Blaufus at ' gmniiniinmiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiniiiiiu' brakes,; air Conditioned. 741-0010 between 8:30 and 5> p.m. i | Stock" No. 294, '721 $ iTiiiiiiiiiimin |lllllUIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII|lllllllllllllini.' | MUSTANG H.T., V-8. Auto, | '2095 1595 | Vinyl Roof, Wide Oval Tires, | I Stock No. 404, '72 CUSTOM] Stock No. 353, '72 | P.S.. Front & Rear Bumper i | 4 Dr. Sedan, 7 Cyl., Auto., j THUNDERBIRD, High Back MECHANICS I P.S., Power Front . Disc i | Guards, Radio, Full Wheel § Mature oil around mechanics. Bucket Seats, With Console, Chrysler products experience pre. " I Brakes, W/W, Radio & Full | = Covers i DOREMUS FORD ferred. Apply In person. Winyl Roof, Michelin Radial WERNifi'5 AUTOMOTIVE .„ I Wheel Covers Ply W/W, Convenience Light 90 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Group, Tilt Steering Wheel, BAND NEEDED For May 6,1972. Call 264-89U Air Cond. Dual Rear $3123 741-6000 EVES TIL 9:00 MEDICAL ASSISTANT — And REGIS- iiiiniiiii iiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii? TERED NURSE. Busy medical special- Speakers, Body Side Molding, Hiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinminin- ^ ist's office. Exciting position. Must enjoy |llinillltllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ worKlng.wlth people. Top salary. Five- Rocker Panel Molding, Deluxe •uiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii day-week. Full and part-time position available. Send resume to Box P-39, The I Stock No. 276. '72 TORINO | Seat Belts, Remote Control | Stock No. 250, PINTO 2 Dr.] Dally Register, Red Bank. WAI TRESS — Experience preferred but 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, Auto., P.S..| | Outside Mirror, Tinted Glass, 1 Passe/iger Compartment, not essential. 5-9 p.m. shift. Mon. thru Sot Permanent. Coll THE HEARTH, 747-0556. Power front Disc Brakes, | i Power Windows. 1 Carpet, W/W DENTAL ASSISTANT — Full time, Red BailK Oreo. Salary open. EKperlence nec- W/W, Radio. Wheel Covers. | essary. Send resume. Reply Box C-124, The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. PART-TIME EVES. — Unlimited earn- $5431 Ings. 12 bonuses a year. Many extras. Cor $1991 needed. Cnll otter 5 p.m. 264-3967. $2915 PONTIAC " REAL ESTATE SALESPERSONS miiiiiiiniiiiiZiiuiiHiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiTT. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiini Jue to exponsfon of new facility, we need IIUitnTtlUIKHIIIlllltllinillHIIUIl INTERIOR DESIGNER — Experience 5?f5iKrXi C?,M BRIELLE FURNITURE, "You're just around 223 4400, Mr. Newman. IN MONMOUTH COUNTY IT'S the block from Savings" Visit our showroom ^olc? for the best deals Mr. LeorKird, 741-^400 TOM'S FORD on brand new 1972 HWY.35 Pontiac Wheels! llPART-TIME COUNTCR Ilr-Lp •_ cj. KEYPORT 62 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN f.N^SES^AIDE .WANTED - 7 fo~; 566-2299 More Aiito Ads on Next Page »*XI1.VniUy.MtnkZ,Wl% 2\,_ Help Want** H4p t H«lp Wonf*d Help Wanted The Unity Mole and F»mate Male ond Female Mole and Female ' Help Wanted t for tot* FLOOR WAXER/PORTER Male or Female MANAGER TRAINEE LABORATORY ~ HAMMOND ORGAN •o Mart « AMltton* Maaowr one! trota Top money * over-time far experienced DENTAL ASSI5TANT TECHNICIANS floor «aur. Nigh) shlft-IJ mfdnight to »r foil promotion to Department Man- 1 Red Bonk area. Cholrslde. Experience Of Afcta y 741-;S0O m. Solii or merctwnwilng experience 1:30 a.m., Men. Ttsru Sot. Inclusive. Ceoe Brand new or p R«d lank NOTICE -r T JtiCP fteslctendsr equivalent_,.„ working conditions, all company-paid ben artterrea, out will consider Intelligent, with Rhythm wJetf P*t0(l fire know-how preferred. Part time positions available in moder7)," n .fits Including nospltalliotlon. dental, op- ambitious trainee. Solory according to ffo»5 Lttractlv* starting salary. Din sales In- hospital finely equipped laboratory for ability and experience. Only thoie Inter- Immediate delivery. 5Bench, mu*fc onfl rrsKiD centive. Outstanding career fringe ien- technicians to work weekends and oi,n inthee tlcal.. onondd employee discount. Apply to HELP WANTED READERS •flts including tree Family Howitol-Surgl- 12 midnight to 7 a.m. shift. Good salary, MrM . PecMPecM:: ested In permanent employment need op- (essons Included. MtrnW-'ni'""*™*!"***-itd only col, tree life Insurance, disability Income pleasant working conditions. ply. Write P.O. Bo» IS3, Red Ban>. 7775-9307 0 AND ADVERTISERS ion, and retirement. Apply to: PANTRY PRIDE HAN~DYMAN — Also maintenance and io Optn aolly 't» v ™ CHERRY HARVEST TA*LE COWTACT: borer, for garden apartments. Coll 741 :»c«n.ni condition, 1100. Sloon whlU Wholesale City louble lildc-a-bM souch, lturdy and In ;•;« In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- J.M. FIELDS PERSONNEL OFFICE — Who r.tt* FILL DIRT d condition, 175. U2-W«. 3140 Hwy 35 Hollet, N. J. Opportunitly foir crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Free delivery. 741-4J32 WIMMING POOLS - FAMILY L — der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. RED BANK, N.J. good earnings tor both, work logiether AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 741-2700 ' Ext. 225 Port time or lull time. 22*-4*i * FIREWOOD .BOVE GROUND ALUMINUM AND Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex-3140 Slot* Hwy 35 Hazltt An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F ED WOOD POOLS. MUST DISPOSE OF pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. An equal opportunity employer ACCOUNTANT I~N~ST~A TTCE"R^~ T~O install security Wood cnipj, tree work. 741-2919 NTIRE STOCK IMMEDIATELY. PICK PLUMBER Corporation executive seeks recent col olorms. Enperienced only, HEM UP FOR ABOUT *50O. CALL JIM- Real Estate Opportunity PhgnC W$U\ Lots of trade-ins trom S'5. Used organs deeded for shop specializing We ore looking tor experienced real es- lege graduate with exposure to accounting MY COLLECT (20.) 73t-7000. Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- and foxes; mult be responsible, bright, Irom \\9i. Unlimited rental* 1rom 17.H1972~SKIDOO — TNT, 30 h.p. Fresh oyt of n lobbing and alterations in tate salespersons to stott o branch office PART~T1ME-^Add on extra income to per month. Warehouse for Klmball. Wur- ; cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey which we will be opening shortly on Rt.good communicator, able to maintain a your present salary. Excellent for teach- he crate. S9V5. Guaranteed new. R*a reater Red Bank area. Sal- wonderful opportunit variety of business and personal records. iitzer, Yamaha, Conn ond Chichering Bank Auto imoorts, \)9 E. Niwmoi. Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the 35, Hozlet. This Is o nderful opportunity ers. Call 671;i«0. lor the right peoplee.. CalCall for anap appoinp t Cor necessory. Lakewood ore* Unusual Over 150 units in stock. FREEHOUO MU Springs Rd. 7-tl-r" ry based on experience and opportunity. Solory 110,000. Write fully to PUBLIC HEALTH — Nurse Supervisor. SIC CENTER. 1? Throckmorton St., 462 New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by ment, 741-4477. John F . AndersoAd n AAgency, ABY CARRIAGE — Thoyer, three-way. writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark N.J. 07102. merit. Valid N.J. driving II 436 River Rd., Fair Haven. Box H 31. The Dally Register, Red Bonk For position in Long Branch agency. 1:30 4730- ense a must. V.30. Coil 229-0816. US. Siereo. 125. : CORNER BOOTH — |'4"K4 *", newly * Phone «7I-W75 . V. VERANGE 741-7217 INSURANCE 6TRDoUTV&IBAV - Part time, otter• hoistcrcd, avocado green Nougnahydf. SURGICAL TECHNICIAN. noons. ProTessionol office, working with SINK -US. Bureau, «J5. Help Wanted 1497 W. Front St., Lincroft Large commercial agency seeks tnsi $1IS. Phone 471 3441. Chesl. 125. Small rocker. (10. Senlwood Help Wanted OPERATING ROOM SUITE children. Write to Box G 52. The Daily oncerience executivee with agenc. Requirement!y or agency own: Ee; Register, Red Bank, N.J. WEDDING GOWN - Size U. Appilqued chair, 110. Three mirrors, beveled edge, Male or Female Male or Female trotn, shoulder .10 eacn. Etc. 7<1-1I55. laving placed agency's new or renewo 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., minimum of "on coll.' lace with pearls, Long train, PORTERS business• r . -xcepfExcepflonai "l salary anJd .-. fring— e Ulength veil. Headpiece 74?-v*lS1S. REGISTERED NURSE :ul( and part-ttmt poiittons available on Btneiiis including: three weeks vocation employment in summer program. Play- BEDROOM SET — Blond mgnooony. Hvt OVERSEAS benefits ovoiloble. Our staff knows of tiiii enerous "on call" pay, paid health and FULL BEDROOM SET~— Blond" mono il«ce». »l». 'A tilt Hollywood btdwIMi ort-time position available far Special he day and evening thlfti. Good lalory, od. Call Allen Prevllle, 50 Slate Agency, te insurance. Apply: ground leaders, assistant leaders, dramol- rocedure nurse In modern hospital's X- Heosant worklnfl conditions ond full S cs. orts and crafts and park attendant. aonv Good condition. Call after S p.m. hwidboord. Hi. Call oH»r 5 p.m. 74IW2J. POSITIONS 531-1600 DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICE 264 4794 Rushl Rush! Rush! Rov department, working from 10 a.m. to rim benefits. Apply in person. Perjon- Applications available at Parks ond Rec- GlTlTAR — Glbion LM Poul D.lui.. »250. lel Office. River view Hotpllol, Red Bonk, ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY — To RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL eation Department, 51 Monmouth St., microwave technicians 4:30 p.m. Progressive salary based on ex Red Bank, N.J. Manhoil SO Leod Head. 1200. Coblntt. 4-. perlence. ana pleasant working condl letween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. An equal op- ice president. Must have top notch stem SEASONED FIREWOOD — Locust area IT ALTEOJWS. 747»70OtHr i. Tropro-ecotter technicians *. lortunlty employer. M/F. ,nd typing **.illsfl . 'Hig" *h school diploma or U-2700 ' Ext. I, US per cord, delivered tIS statton wagon Call lh» hot line. Overseas Recruiters Ions. ! APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE equivalent__, ,. 1 ot< 2 years training in o Busi- An equal opportunity employer NWF. BABYSTTTER WAITED — For twoIT2M427 COUCH - Mod.rn, blu« floral print, ftw Limited. Inc. 10» E. River Rd., Rumson. ness, secretarial school or college or school age children. 7:30 a.m. to V30 p.m. months old. roaionablc. (42-7210. RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL DRIVER-DELIVERY HELPER equivalent. Must be e*perlenced. EK- SENIOR DRAFTSMAN/DESIGNER Coll 7470311. CIVIL) — Permanent Position with N.J Call between 6 and 8 p.m., 495 0347. NEED HEAT FAST? — Rent our pow DRAFTSMAN — N.J. Shore Area Con- 50 Rt. 35, Eatontown ceilent salary and fringe benefits. For em erful. portable space heaters at reason RED BANK ployment application and oppolntment for ihore Area Consultant specializing in Mu AGENTS REQUIRED — in all counties to sultant specializing In Municipal Engi- niclpol Engineering. Minimum five years able rates. All Purpose Rental Center.,11 LESCTE ORGAN SPEAKER 41-7/00 Ext. 22. REGISTERED NURSE — For Health and esflng, call Personnel Otfict, Brookdale represent a British travel club which af- neerlng Oesrres minimum 2 years ex Recreational Instructor tor three year di- experience on subdivisions, surveys ters charier flights, tours, and travel Newmon Springs Rd,, Shrewsbury. 74 MODEL 351 lor Conn oiflon. Llkt ntw. TV ANTENNA INSTALLER Community College, 765 Newmon Springs Streets, highways, drainage, sewers or Agency on percentage basis, in first In 0040. U00. Phon. 1721*80. ploma school of Nursing. Full time day Id., Lincroft: $42-1900. Ext. 230, 331 or Call 5420400 losltlon. Fringe benefits. Apply Personnel water supply. Ability to perform calcu- stance please send full details of your ex TWO END TABLES — Wolhtr. 232. An equal opportunity employer. lations ona originate some design Is nee perlence to BA55ETTE INTER COUNTRY KITTEN ANTIQUES Rtfrlairotor. Coll BABYSITTER — FOR 3 DAYS NEXT >epartment, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Thomas Ave., Shrewsbury. Celebrating raining competent non-civil draftsman. FASHION MINDED? — If you hove o cor tisory. Technical Education desirable NATIONATIONAL, , 600 High St., Shonklln, Isle a f»l.«7» Full fflnoe benefits. Salary depending, on YEEK. MARCH 7, I, », TUES., WED., CENTER. 1945 Carlles Ave., Neptune, rd Anniversary beginning Sol., Mor. HURS. FROM 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. OWN weekdaydays 9-29- . An equol opportunity em- available ond ot least two evenings o Extensive Fringe Benefits, Salary open. WightWiht , EnglandEld. BABY GRAND PIAHO - 6'1". ?oilor- experience. An Equal Opportunity Em- week tret, you may quality at a Btctm* An Equal Opportunity Employer. Reply Ihrougrt Sal.. Mor. li. MS discount. ployer. Reply with brief resume, avail- TRANSPORTATION. 747-4914. ployer .M( M(FF. with resume, availability and salary re gram traditional model. «bony. Paid fashions stylist. Earn an averoot ot *25 to (SO00. mok. ot»r over 13000. I4M21S. ability and salary requirements, to Box G-PART-TIME EVENINGS — 5 to I. Salary MAINTENANCE MECHANIC — Second $30 per eveningening. A frefrie wordrawardrobMe wwithout qulrcments to Box G-50, The Daily Regis Situations Wanted SOFA — Two-plice go!d Castro~sectfonai 41, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. All re 11.75 to 12.2} to start. High school or col- shift with overtime. $3.50 up. Trouble cost, twlc t o- year- . •No collecting, < ter, Rftd Bank. All replies confidential. with double bed, excellent condition. Din REFRIGERATOR -HOTPOINT piles confidential. ge students. Call Qulnn, m-U6i, shoot production machinery. Electrical Investment. For more Inf. Female Ing room or bar SERVER, Ethan Allen . Rtotonablf •xperlence helpful. Must hove own tools. HOUSEKEEPER — Part-time, to be a solid cherry. 264 8337. 67I-2474 PEiSSOfl --Wftfi'experltnce to wdriTTi HOUSEWORKER — Own transportation Alf fringe benefits. Company supplies wil- my small ranch house In Mlddletown EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — With ex- STEREO — Teletunhen console. Beauilt nursery and landscape service. Year Vi day Tues., all day Frl. for family of six. forms. M4-S5M. Equal opportunity em- INCOME TAX PREPARER —Fultor when my 14-yeor-old daughter returns cellent skills, desires part-time permanent walnut cabinet. AM/FM short wave rod I SOFA, TWIN BEDS — Olher odd pl«c«J round. Hospltallzotion, vocations. Bonus. Must be reliable. 142-1502 before 5 p.m. ployer. jart-tlme. No experience necessary. Must rom school* ond to help me keep the position* 20-25 houri weekly, S4 hour. 4-speed phonograph, accessory lacks, »l or furhlturt for »olf. Almost fitw. Coll of- Hr 7 p.m.. I42-4M0. Sdlory »H0 per week. Freehold-Colts EXPERIENCED BACKHOE OPERATOR >e neat and personable. We will train you iouie clean. Mon.-Frl,, 2-7 p.m. Per-Available immediately. Pitas* call 583- speakers plus two extension speakers, Neck area, write to Box H-29, The Dally — On Ford or Dynahoe. Call 170-2262 be- EXPERIEN . AUTO BODY WORK- o work In convenient offices of BENEFI- manent. References necessary. Must have 3463. great tuy of $150. Phone 741-6045. GAS STOVE — Self-cleaning. Llkt new. Register, Red Bank. tween 9 a.m.-4 p.m. for appointment. ERS AND H^LPE..ERS . — Fo. . r further Infor_.* CIAL FINANCE. Liberal salary plus com- your own car. 175 per week plus pas alLIGH- T HOUSEKEEPING - Or bogy, Horu.lt Gold. SI00. motion, ask for Mr. Jones at Fred Hughes mlsslons. Coll Mr. Emery, 741-9020. ow once. Call 671-136/. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Apply In RN HEAD NURSE - small nursin and Son, Inc.,-It Oceanport Ave., W. Long sitting. Afternoons, 3;30 to 4-.30 and week PAINT FOR SALE Coll 747-»130 ' person, Matowan Olner, Hwy 34, Mcta- GROUNDS KEEPER — Three permanent ends. Little Silver area. Energetic 14 lome. Sots, ond Suns. oft. Salary MJ Branch. Call 222-13V4. "CARPENTER WANTED — Steody env year-old girt. Call 747-1128 eves. 291-4103 OLD DESK — Hangs on wall, good for won. No pnahe calls, please. hourly, or dolly basis. Call BAYVIEW positions available. Duties Include lifting ployment. Experienced only. Private con and moving furniture, keeping grounds MU~ST~SEXL — II month old~Movtoo QOS small space. 175. NURSING HOME, mornings, for Inter- Sfruction. Call 571-0210. C'OMPANIONv\PANION~ —^T Lighf t housekeeping anddryer. Phone 747 5165 EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDES — Foi view, 291-0440. rler boy delivery. Earn from 135 to $50free ond clear of debris. < a.m. to 4:30 king. Mature widow. Live-in or out. 7-3 weekend duty, for a nursing unit- Ap- per week. For more information coll B99- p.m. Monday through Friday. Excellent WELDERS — AM positions. Permanent, cool Coll 14:1501. ESTATE SETTLED — Three moanlflcent ply- Mrs. Mrakovlclch, between 9-3 p.m CARPENTERS, WOODWORKERS, F salary and fringe benefits. For employ- vocation, haspltalizatlon, other fringe. Wlnemon tobies, mumusstt seee . 117f (New(N(Neew . AIDE - Private duty, for convalescent or APARTMENT SALE - Furniture, dilhel, 9ERGLAS MOLDERS — Generous com ment application contact Personnel Office LYCO ZF, Engllshtown. 44* 705S. etc. Fsb. r> thru Mor. S. Coll tor oppolnt- 11,0001000) TTw o lilivini g room setsts , lilikke newew , any benefits, steody employment. JEf INSTRUCTOR FOR OB-PEDIATRICS — Brookdole Community College, 765 New- elderly person. Phone mornings or otter one set newly reupholitered. antique, BS degree In Nursing required. Teaching RECEPTIONTS'T-SECRETARY - And menl. 747-3»7». 'GENERAL OFFICE WORK - Typing enc .EN MARINE, Boundary Road, Mar experience preferred. Full time doy posf- in Springs Rd., Lincroft. M2 1W0, Ext. p.m. rti-WAQ. ____^ $295. Other: 9' contemporary couch ond accuracy with figures. Good handwriting baro, 431 0100. 230, 231, or 232. An equal opportunity em- business assistant In busy doctor's office. EXPERIENCED HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR APARTMENT SAfiT— Antiques, oppll- one choir with slipcovers, 1150. l-plece N.J. driver's license. Automotive ex tlon Apply Personnel Department. JER-ployer. Experience preferred, but not required. oncel, Dric-a-brac, furniture. Also new handsome bedroom set, one year old, ex- EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDES - 7 to SEY SHORE MEDICAL CENTER, 1?<5 Must be personable, bright, intelligent ond — Will do painting. Reasonable. Refer- perlence necessary. Mature. Apply tc ences. Call 291-1619 after 6 p.m. cosmetics. Mar. 1 thru Mar. 5, 10 3 p.m. I tra long bedding, two night tables, S32S. McFADDIN MOTORS, 251 Broadway 3 shift. Every other weekend off. Corlles Ave., Neplune, weekdoys, 9-2. AnKITCHEN — All around general help. Top have the ability to communicate. Light Maple Ave.. Red Bank, Apt. 3C. Must see. Dlnlna room set, frultwood, two Long Branch. BAYVIEW NURSING HOME, 291-0440 equal opportunity employer M/F. salary and fringe benefits. DO NOTtyping. 74/-¥100, Inserts, table Inlaid, with glass top,'four PHONE. Apply In person, weekdays only. chairs, one capfaln's, cane backl, three SECRETARY — To manager of sales o RN OR LPN WANTED — Full or port METROPOLITAN LIFE - Opening for SECRETARY — Some legal experience flee. Applicants must be mature, ogort time, for weekends, 3 to II :30. Klni 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ATLANTIC HIGH- FINANCIAL PANELING SALE months old, JUS. 741-7137. desirable. Minimum experience one yeor. LANDS NURSING HOME, I Mlddletown debit agent In local area. Excellent op- slve, and hove excellent typing, steno ai James Nursing Home. 291-3400. ' portunity. Mr. Cannella, 747 2200. 12 Reck- Exotic plywood paneling* for your den, PePleasans t surroundings. Salary open. 747- Ave., Atlantic-Highland*. GIRL'S BEDROOM SET — Beautiful. " office skills. Excellent working condl less. PI.* Red Bonk, An equal opportunity Business'Opportunities Ivlng room ar basement, etc. Over 50 Point 3730. NensrFoHntervlew and lot call mVta COCKTAIL WAITRESSES — Wind- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — For three Inted and decorated. Seoutyrest mot- ammtr Club, Ocean Ave., Sto Bright. DEPARTMEHT "SECRETARY — Tempo- employer. kinds In stock! See our full slie displays. tre ss, night table, dresser, single bed. rary position for special project. Ex- ambitious persons with a positive attitude. Prices from U.3S to 19.90 and up. No gim- SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER — Smol RN OR LPN - Tor port-lime mornlno 0 Call W2-30I4 FUTURE SECURE? - If not, do some- S12,000-1)5,000 potential for those who e new, SIM._H?rse Buggy with rubber evening work, 3-4 times a week. Coll (0 cellent steno and typing skills. Must be In- -nlcks ot: tires, ifke new*. Call tui-IIH. payroll. One person office. Five GO GO GIRLS WANTED — Call for op-,dustrious and show Initiative. Recent sec- thing now. Amazing port-time business of qualify. For Interview, call 741-1297. starting salary S125, Apply CABINE:?%' ... Interview, 291-0440. BAYVIEW NURSIN your own. Does not disturb present lob. HOME. pointment ond further Information at Fort retorlal experience of 1 to 2 year* re- A $U5 MILLION TOP RATEP CORPO. 74I-J5OO Red BankJ FURNITURE CLINIC — (40 Birch Ave.. OUSTRIES, Hwy 34 & Poole Ave., Hailet Wonmouth Officers Open Mess, 542-7332. quired. Apply Jersey Wore Medical Cen- Determination and hnrd work ouarantee* RED BANK LUMBER Little Silver. I42.9719), For reflnlshlna, success. Free interview shows how. 747-RATION — Exponding In this area. Look-, CANDY ATTENDANT Equal opportunity employer. er. Corlles Ave., Neptune* Perionne Ing tor three ambitious Individuals. Poten- FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES glueing ond restoring cherished pieces. Dept,* weekdays 9-2. An equal opportunity or 747-M29. We buy and sell' furniture, too. Bookcase, Wanted Automotive Colt-tor appointment. ~~ SALES-RETAIL FUEL OIL tial Income 120,000. No Investment. 142- Welfare and people with credit problems. 634-4474, Mr. Book. employer. SHORT ORDER COOK — Man or woman, 350 ' Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Call S5, chess and checker tables, S12. Dresser, New factory recently opened In Mon- 1 115. Small typewriter desk, S15. Pedestal REGISTERED NURSES — And LPN'S t mouth and Ocean County. Interested In re- ULL TIME SALESGIRL ~ In L A S Vt nights, experlenced'anly. Apply Mermaid Mr. Grand, 373-«»ll. tall fuel oil and equipment sales. Ability Diner, Hwy 36, Leonardo. No phone tolls WOULD YOU L I K E A B 0 STfTtfSsoF porcelain sink, 22"x27", with faucet, IIS. nursing home. Full and part-time. Goo ety Store, to work In Sewing and Knltt- UNIQUE DINING" TABLES — Mode 0' Picnic benches ond tables, US set. e" li- "C/SSPJ/D" pay. Holmdel oreo. Coll 747-2017. to sell all segimentm s with strong customer YOUR OWN' You don't need an office to g Dept. Company benefits!neflls.. ApAppl; y In per- RN ond LPN - Full or port time. Ben- stofi. Btoln ott home, tutt or parl-ilmtpalilmt. aid barn timbers. U" round. s50: 34' brary table, 135. relations ajndci llosing capability. Must be son, Rt. 34, SirothmoTi l Shopplinl g Cenitr efits Included. Pleasant working condl- stof. round, 1100; SO" round, 1125; 7'x3I" ALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES personable, oflareisIlivWe an«._d no.._t. afraid of IdeaI l fof rr Ru RusbonRbsbond anand wtftfe teteamt a . CoCoiCill 22922229- Vft NEED USED CMS Matawan. lons. EATONTOWN CONVALESCENT trestle. SliO. Must be seen to ee appre- DRESS AND PANT SUIT SALE — North Earn 112,000 per yeayerr If qualified. Ca' l long hours. Experienced In the energy CENTER. 542-4700. 4854. No obligation. N o InformatioIfti n over ciated. Coost Inn, 14. Bodmon PI.. RedCentervllle Fire Company, 372 Middle Miss Strand. 244-9127. market a prerequisite, with equipment PART-TIME — M9.5O (he phone. Must have coffee and talk. lank. 741-4131. Rd., Hailet. Sponsored by Ladles' Aux- WE WILL PAY knowledge helpful. Salary plus commis- Three eves.. Sot. days. Shirt and tie |ob.DAY WAITRESS — Apply In person, iliary or North Centervllle. Set.. Mar. 4. COUPLE TO MANAGE APARTMEN 1U!UM RUNNER RERESTAURANTS . 816 BEAUTY SALON — For sole. Good loco DINING ROOM SET - Kllchen «el. bed- sion plus expenses. Opportunity to expand Car necessary. Alcoa subsidiary. Call for tlon, Hozlet area. For Information, coll from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. TOP PRICES CCOMPLEO X — Husband must have ful In a growing"territory with oggresstve. In- Interview, 747-4030. Octon Ave., Sea Brloht. room set. Excellent condition. Mis time lob, able to handle minor repairs. N 264 4202. DRYER — Norge. 15-11)..electric 220. Coin ti dependent fuel oil marketer. Ifeply ' ~ FASHION CAREER — Expanding notion :elloneous. Phone 222-1511 oiler sp.m. children or pets. Three-room oportmer K-12, The Dolly Register, Red Bank BE AN AVON REPRESENTATIVEI LONONG BRANCH — Next to Vogel'Vogels De box: 10c, 10 minutes. Great for apartment plus small salary. 322-7114. it's an eosy way to matte money andal organization needs ten women full or SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT house or large family, used three months. hove fun In your free hours. Call Mrs. port-time In this area. No Investment. Call partmenartmen! Store. ""WerneW r BildingBuilding" FoFor Enalne anolyler. SHOO complete poMtgae. TRUCK MECHANIC portme RRent t or FoF r SoleSl . Liberal terms. Ideal' for S1S0. 741-7157. Dick's Garage Ward. 741-4143. 442-M77, 774-1220. SU-2101210 . Sort-Serve ice cream store. Confectionery 495-1413. , Coll 506-1139 GARAGE SALE — Friday, March 3. 10 to Auto Rentals Auto Rentals HOUSE CLEANER — Responsible, forPORTER'MAtNTENANCE - 6K (popco null, soft Ice cream). Donut WIAV-K-iN PORTABLE COOLER - > 5, and Saturday, March it 10 to 2. Some- one day a week. Light housework, tall ot perlenad responilblt peperr t on,, 1:30 a.ma.m . otoShoo. Self-set vice slore selling health and I4 xirx1i' complete with refrigerant unit, thing for everybody. 654 Harmony Rd.. PROJECT ENGINEER (Civil) Per- ler 5 p.m. Keyport. 264-V11J. ! p.mpm . MonMon. through SaSatt .Pleasanleasantt work- beauty oids ond drug Items. Fried chicken condensing unit ond thermostotlc controls. Mlddletown. manent Staff Supervisory Position with ing ^nOmot^THBMEA units, Fisrf and Chips, Linoleum, Carpet One 14" tilt table saw, S1J5. One hanging N.J. Shore Area Consultant specializing In WAITRESS WANTED — Over 21. Call 1971 TRAVEL TRAILER - 21', Mil con- PHILOAAENA'S RESTAURANT, MAINTENANCE WORKER — For oarden Center, Nursery Items (cribs, strollers, ling unltv • " • Municipal Engineering. GeneraGenera l CiCivil or elc.) Juvenile Furniture, other Items. In. •. 7J1-4338 tained tandem. Sleeps six. Perfect. SftrS. PubliPbli c WWorkks Background desired -Hi-Highg - •72-1322 apartments. Apartment provided. Call 542- Ulre Ot SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, Call 291-3121. Way, Hydraulics. Sanitary and Trfraffif c FENCE FOREMAN AND HELPERS 04S4 between 11 noon and 5 p.m. After 6 leoltors, 2B7 Oceonporl Ave.. Oceanport, ONE 4"iir — Wide Flange I-beam. >40, Citi p.m. 542-4274. 6"xl6', S45. or both for tlO. 30' ot 14-4 rub-OARAGE SALE — Mar. 4-5. 10-5 p.m. Ev- Spe'cioltfeSpecilties ConsidereCideredd -DegreeDegree , UU.SS . Citi- FULL TIME, TOP PAY, BENEFITS. p N.J. 542-3500. erythlnlng must gol l 2. Hlolea._ h Dr.,. Colts zenship and 5 years experience are min- ber covered wire, S10, 100' 104, 130. It" y GAS STATION ATTENDANT - ESTABLISHED — llollan sandwich busi- black ond white portable TV. $10. 9-drow- NecNck k (Of(Oiflf LnobrldgLongbrldoe Rd.Rd) imum requirements -Registration Oeslr- Full/part-time. Red Bonk area. Coll be- oble. Extensive Fringe Benefits, Salary DRIVERS, CAR DETAILERS — Full or ness In area 6 years. Will negotiate. Call er modern walnut chest of drawers, 130. NEW SHIPMEN_ T - At _BEHIN_ D THE )pen. Verbal and Client contact ability part-time. Apply country Sudser Cor tween 7 a.m. and > p.m.. 741-0209. 264-8509. KltchenAld dishwasher ond sink com-l-riMES ANTIQUES, 77 Shrewsbury, Red Important. Design Engineer Positions Wosh, Mlddletown. WAITRESSES WANTED (41 — Ex blnollon, »25. Mercury propellor, *» Bank, 747-5O2V. perlcnced only. Apply Mermaid Diner. FOR SALE — Janltorlol-Molntenance cor- which require on* year minimum ex- INSURANCE — A unique opportunity to poration. AH equipment, contracts and30391A11S. never used.. SIS.. Twol —-—_ ..i^— __. — —-. perience and some drafting ability also handle o special Casualty Account. Some Hwy to, Leonardo. No phone colls. supplies Approximately 410,000 worth o' H"xl!"x2H"l!"2"" rock maplle cllcullini g boardboardss ,13 13) SHOWER DOORS available. An Equal Opportunity Employ- typlngjequlred. Position offers executive GRILL WORKER — 12.50 per hour, 40 equipment, will accept down payment er. Reply with resume, availability and with personal note for bolonce. Asking salary requirements to Box G-49, Theresponsibilitybillty, vsalary commensurate with hours per wee*. Experience necessary. SISS Mr. Epstein, 531-1600. Will assist manager In hospital lunch- ST6.000 total. Coll 291-9U2. Dolly Register, Red Bonk. All Replies experlemce. Call Genuine glass and heavy aluminum. confidential. eonette performing arm work. Steady em- COLONIAL HOOKED RUGS — Pastel FULL AND PART-TIME — Help wanted. ployment. Apply Personnel, Morlboro $15,000 PLUS tloral design with block border, two lizc Apply In person, Ben's Cor. Wash, 414 Hwy >>ychlotrlc Hospital. Marlboro. 946-I100, We offer opportunity for three key man-2x4, one 4x6, 130. Brass two-tier plant •REy Wall 5fD. BANReKd BanLUMBEk 741-530R 0 CASHIER — Full time, possfbly some 35, Mlddletown. Ext. 427. agement minded people. Hard work can stand. 510. Odd brait chair, $20. Largt weekends, for busy deportment. Good REFRIGERATORS — Four, 150 ond up. GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES — Typing, WANTED — Person to help Insert ond de Teld you early retirement and security round convex mirror, nutmtg wjth gold Excellent condition. Guaranteed and de- With figuresfigures.. AppApplly JERSEY SHORE MMEE- filing, processing orders, etc. Excellent or your family. No Investment. Phone lor eagle, *20. 442-8019. )1CA1CAL CENTERCENTENTERR , CleCorlless AvAve.e , NeptuneNeptuneptunee, liver Sunday A.M. newspaper roufe. Must IWdIJ9Ml. 717-SUI. ...- . )1CAL CE workina conditions. Hours: Mon. through have own car (no corngaglsl, CatlJllJMJ Interview J64-«919._ G"E~C0FF6E-"P0T 15""-*-• Cold wOlfi upu ersonnel DepartmentDt t , weekdoykd s 99-22 p.m. -A • t — . ill n.<4j« w * «. 4J4 «_ _^ Pl , f! Gin,-until.9:30 m. Sat.. 9:311 a ui 342-3300. II'EAU fir "SALON "—"ticefle nl' EoilheiV. tier $5. GE sun lamp $5, electric broom i » p.m. Lull 671-Mi I for appointment. Good opportunity. Call for price ond de-S7.5O, electee blender S7.50. Man's sfie 9 NAUTICAL ANTIQUES EXPERIENCED MASON .ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN — For the tolls. Owner retiring. EDWIN S. STARK, Ice skates U. 747-5977 after 1:30. ANCIENT MARINER II, 74 Shrewsbury MECHANIC WANTED — Full or part Call Realtor. 787-2777. Eves. 671O974 Ave. (foot of Monmouth St.). Red Bank wiring of control circuits in specialized 747-5071 J electronic units. Experience required In time, who has training or experience in ROUND OAK TABLE — Six matching soldering, ond wiring Irom schematics.. repairing of two or four-cycle engines. GROUNDSKEEPER -CUSTODIAN BEST TOP SOIL chairs, antique. Connoisseur Shops. 19 Apply In person. ELECTRO-IMPULSE, Position Is with established firm. Ex- For Shore Regional High School. Please INSTRUCTION Good fill dirt, sand, elc. Eckel's Trucking, Church St., Little Silver. Ml-eile. INC., 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. An cellent working conditions. Outstanding call 222-9300 for an application. Or pick Morgonvllle. 59I5707. •qual opportunity employer. opportunity for an Individual looking for a READING, MATH, SPELLING, PROB DRUM SET — Grelich, four-piece. Honda future In a growing company. Coll 6/1-1209 one up In the principal's office between 6 LEAAS? The Ebronlx method accelerates Mini Tcall bike. a.m. ond 4 p.m.^ for appointment between 8-5 p.m.. Mon. learning performance. Grades 1-2. Im WAACKAACK ARMS •423797 through Fri. Help Wanted HELPER — To work on heavy equipment. provement guaranteed. B42-0121. Sporting goods, fishing tackle, guns. 199 FREE FIREWOOD - Short pieces and Experience preferred. Apply In person Main SI., Keansburg, 717 633]. Open eve- chunks only. You pick up. ESTIMATOR WANTED — For genera 561 Holmdel Rd.. Hazlet. PIANO LESSONS — Your home or mine, Male or Female r-onltructlon work. Experienced In by experienced, qualified Instructor. Call nings Mon.-jot. untlflOp.m. ' Phone 717-1777 schools, high rises, garden apartments, TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST - Experience 9-10 a.m. or 4-7 p.m. 8426190. FIREPLACE WOOD - Seasoned. Pickup BESTLINE PRODUCTS - By the cose. and commercial work. Reply King con- preferred but not mandatory. Some steno or delivery. Lllfle Silver Repair Center, SECRETARY- TECHNICIANS — Study CATV technology 50% off. Larger discount for larde orders. struction, P.O. Box J, Mlddletown, N.J skills required. Must be oble to deal with Coll otter t p.m. 9BI-0977. RECEPTIONIST people, nice appearance essential. Salary al home: Be reodv lor the expansion. For professional otllce In Red Bank. 222-3717 DESKS SIS up, FILES, tables, choirs, ad- LANDSCAPE DESIGNER — Solory open commensurate with experience and abili- ding machines, typewriters, otflce equip- BARGAIN - 15 steel tanks for sale, 3,000 It you hove excellent typing and steno ty. For personal Interview, call 671-9633. to 16,000 gol. capacity. depending on qualifications. Commission; SEWING LESSONS - In your home or ment, etc. ot bargain prices. New or used. skills, ore organized, accurate, and hospitalliatlon. retirement. Paid vocation. AAC DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Ook- enfoy working with the public, we PART-TIME - Earn JM to jioo a month mine. Beginners! to Advonced. call 741 H. P. HAMMOND III, NURSERY. 4S2- from your home, usinislng ononei or two hours ft 630 hurst. 531-3?»O. have, tor the right person, an ex- ,... 671-0213. 7813 after 6:30 p. cellent starling salary ond benefits ire time. TUTORTNG~"FOR ELEMENTARY COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Solid ALUMINUM DOORS tor this prestigious health-related po- WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply In per per day oASSEMBLf your spo Y WORKERS SCHOOL PUPILS. N.J. certified teocher. vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete Heavy extruded aluminum combination sition. Call 12to 1 p.m. only: ion, REX DINER, 117 W. Front St., 11.60 per hour. ,Coll ««-7843. ^^^ metal siding. Call for free estimate, D.W.doors, slie 37"xll ", prehung, ready to 747-2933 Red Bank Coll 747-5000 Barr Home Improvements. 142-2053. place In ooenlna. all hardware Included. 11.95 each. "TiWosTFb'r Sale MERCHANDISE SURFBOARD — Dewey Weber, 10'. Wet AutQSrFor sal* Autos For Sole Autos For Sale Autos For Sale jult, medium. Both tor 140. Excellent can- 9 REWall StD. BANReKd BanLUMBEk 741-5SORO dltion. Call 842-3705. For Sale AM/FM STEREO — with turntable. 175. TWIN BED Unl-vox fun, 110. Vox ton* bender, (13. Good condition, S3S Sears folk guitar, 125. Airline banjo, S2J. ONE HOUR 471 0217 Car tope deck with FM Stereo, <7S. Cbr -lest you carr have new window shade' tope deck alone, ISO, Coll now, 717-1290. 49 ond up Brlna your rollers or slies, SPANISH DINING ROOM SET —Six pieces. Includes large china closet. KENWORE AUTOMATIC WASHER — PROWN'S Wrought Iron chandelier. UOO takes all. Excellent operating condition, « It, (35. I" Craftsman table taw, motor. Hand, >/«" SLATE-TOP POOL TABLE ISO. 671-0023 evenings. IBM TYPEWRITERS Like new. Asking S325. AIR CONDITIONER — Fedders, 14,000 octorv renewed. Rent, option buy, *15 Coll 3M-6M7 alter 5 p.m. Blu - 220 volt. 1200. Coll day* io. All machines guaranteed. Portable CHAIR — Maple wing. Bamboo reed •42-7255 ipalrs. 872-0327. 2<-nour service. chair, two cushions. Maanavox hl-ll con.ELECTRIC STOVE — GE. Four-burner KIS — Rosilgnol Concorde 195"s. Loo! soletie. All perfeafS?74-l7l5 top. Oven, storoge drawer. Coppertone. evodo bindings, never used, S120. Poles Good working order, 747-0121 after 7,fljn. 15 Helnfce boots, S25. 6710648. WASHER Good condition ' I HAY UPRIGHT PIANO Phone 787-4770 LARGE BALES »1 SBO. You remove. FURNITURE — French Provincial bed. 931-3711 Coll 291-0149 room, dining room, living room pieces. CALORIC GAS RANGE — Copper. 1200. Gnnrt rnnriltlnn Fnryrlnneriin Prlinnnlrn FAMOUS BRAND SPEAKERS - Slightly 1970. STEREO, ope^-otlc, symphonic Call evenings, egulor finish. Guaranteed mechanically records, hardly ever used. 747-9066 otter 6 •41-4925 irrect. 2-way sspeakerpeaker, normally 159.95 REFRIGERATOR — With separate freez- )achjch, nnoow 2 tortor S59.955995 . 3-wa3 y speakerk , er, lecmoker. Coppertone. Perfect condt' lormolly 199.919995 each, now 2 for. J99.95. AMUSEMENT GAMES - HERE'S tlon. «I25. Coll 291-1427. tNDERSON'S. 30 Broad St., Red Bonk; SOMETHING DIFFERENT FOR THE 47-0125, ar Hailet Ploia, Mallet. 946-1313. FAMILY THAT HAS "EVERYTHING." NEW OR l/SED PHI BALL GAMES. TWO UPRIGHT 'ANELING WAREHOUSE — Operated JUKE BOXES, POOL TABLES, AND >v Reons Fence Co., Rt. U, Wall Town-, OTHER NOVELTY GAMES OF THE PIANOS ihlp, 323 1132, offers to the public many SAME TYPES YOU 5EE IN TAVERNS, 671-U03 varieties of 4x0 ore-finished panelfna by RESTAURANTS AND ARCADES-CON- SCHRANK. PENNSYLVANIAN — High- feyerhauser, etc., at $3.49 p«r sheet de VERTED FOR HOME USE. ALSO FOR boy, Martha Washington chair. Pair Fau- vered. YOUR POOL TABLE, A COMPLETE tcuii, shaker table, pine trunk. Jeweler's LINE OF ACCESSORIES, REPAIR AND cabinet, lamps, china, elc. «423J40. tVT^V I TC R ST A DD. NG "moct. In ei ^ATI RECOVERING, SERVICING IN YOUR mokes new or used, ouoronteed Low asOWN HOME. HOME R.ECREAT.ION THREE OFFICE TYPEWRITERS - »10 125. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St. Next to CENTER, 40S MUNROC AVE., ASBURY each. D.sk arid dialr, 150. theater. 747-0485. PARK. 776-1410. OT1075J TWO TIRES — Goodyear All Wealher. G- PLOW - Three wheel, two bottom, per- RGAN — Hammond B-3. wtth Leslie, fect condition, S200, Doneufer grading ne yeor old. Cost S«00. Socrlllce, SJSOO 79-1S (125-15), blackwall, 3 weeks old. originally S7I. asking ISO pair. 4951911. blade for a 3 point hitch, 1275. One 4' land- all 291-9371. scape rake, 1100. 291-1427. ToB6'p1f6i'E'5SrbNAV^"76T'~cut, like JOY TOO BIG — Desk loo small, Wll new. Heavy duty utility trailer 7x13' .ell ore. S20. completely closed in. Can be seen by op FREE Call 747-7744 ofler 1 p.m. potnlment. 747-041? 6:30 to 9 p.m, only. ilMMONS MATTRESSES — And box LEAVING STATE - Living room tobies Whltt Combination Window 117.9? in- prings. bed frames. Two twin-size. Like chair, stereo, baby equipment. Mis ttolled (minimum 6). toBuick. lew. 493-6017 cclloneous. 787-9368. PROWN'S ~"~~~'~'l7sC0TTY~TRAILER' HARVEST TABLE - Four weeks old H00 firm. Deacon's bench. Two Motes chairs, dark] 32 Brood St. Red Bank 741-7500, Call 291-9009 pine (mm Call I42-S74I.- > ' ~HILCO ST E REO -- T~wo~5peakVrj7~45 6"|7|TNG~RO6M~ SET '""-"Mahogany" rec-' More Classified p.m.'odopler. Excellent condition. $60 longulatong larr tabltable with pad, six choirs, butlel. oil 7470516 alter 6 p.m. 1100. 222-1194. on Next Page CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY .\ A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price MANY NEEDS' Make Model Price* Buick Advantage Adding Machines Garage Doors Pearl and i972Buick Skylark $3367 — Typewriters t'fclnc ODtvutorv Radio CQntfoi*v Bead Restringing fibi rqlow Door\. balei oncf 5prvt(f. Coll Nf D SICK Fl4. INC. S Clocks and lev. HI i\hS 1972 Plymouth Fury III 83584 8217 Roofing, Watch Repair CARPI NT | M BUU Ot U Siding & Insulation (omplflr hnoif ininrovfniffiH oll»»fn- '.Manufacturer's suggested retail prices as of January 18,1972 for two-door hardtops comparably equipped with V-8 M. wotrn»»i, fmf ir-wflry nprrti^ \ions. odrlifio'tv Pooling. MrJmg tit A 19J A Ouorlno OLSON CO. _ ROOFING AND SIDINC. engine, power steering, power brakes and automatic transmiuion. Transportation, state and local taxes and other done. Don Pom Jrwflfrv 199 Pivrr Rd , Installed orwt ouoronlerd lor 10 y«ors, "5 options additional. Haven. 84? 67V OIM-W-OWO. Odd Jobs LIGHT MAULING • Cellnr*. gnroget Concrete Work rwd tip. Free eMimntei /4I3I4V ofttr } Swimming Pools IU, Cl RAMttS. MO&A.CS -• Poin HALLMARK FIDECLAS lostpring, mn\onrv. tonrr*l»*. stu Painting and Decorating AND CONCRETf POOl •. inry Outer)..f ully msuffd. /19 l*f>. the lifptK.ir pool with minimum See your New Jersey Buick dealer PA1NTIMO Brush (I'Kl ^iHdtf AKo wol fiiinerimj ' on for trre esfimnlr He, WILI 1AM C. MORGAN MM4IJ \( It l\H Diamonds group member now. f'APt H HAN(,ING Bought or Rcstyled * No lob too sntoll Waterproofing FRANK f. WHITING U\l Let ui buy ttir diomonrt* you don i swrnt CARL B JJUNI S - Pnmlina nnn wallpn. I III ARSGUABANTttD [)»Y or let u\ rfiiyi* triem (or you personally perlngl , fully intureil Fnr free eitnnotes. 10 yeor wrMien o«mon(ee. Tree estlmotes. fitumitti", M> Broad St. coll nt.JIJDJIJD, Coll N.J, OiOrono, nj]J«.S. Homes For Sol* Moults For Sal*t_ _ 22 Met»M* Per Sal* Houtet for Sale For Sol* 15^ .y?9?K Commercial Rentals THE BERG AGENCY ITEMS YOU NO LONGER JCHN%UZE RTUPS ~"EO>"» cropped. OFFICE SPACE -"MIDDLETOWN Per-manenf ihoti. 100** ouaranfee, 115 1700 iq ft. suitable for office or show REALTORS EXCELLENT VALUE NEEDORUSE WILL. COM otter ip.m 591-9711. room, located on major highway. Rent Two betlrooms, 75x100 lot. Near schools. $606 p*r moMfi, U.ttuding utffTtle*. May b* A pivision of Berg Enterprises Inc. »hopplrvQ ond transportation. I19.0O0. POODLE PUPSAKC7*Urtrr mol«mol«.. EEx sub-aMtftd. Four-room opartment avail >a!hi ond+?'^xU' porch, screened and ccllcnllt t bbackground, dispositionii . FFirsi t carpeted. Fenctd-ln yard ond easy shots. Two minis, $65 toch. 495-1911. obit at S250 p*r month. Immediott occu MARLBORO l d d olk SELL $32,900 Three bedrooms, living room, dinins Ina distance to schood. You con t resist at GOOD HOMETFOUND F"OR~OTDER Walker & Walker, Realtors room, kitchen, two baths, 1wo cor gorage 143 000 Hot water baseboard heal. Fufl expdnsfor ,DOGS — Cash fof purebred litters. KAY-9 Iwy. 35 • 671-3311 Middletowr Custom Ranch garog*- A *uperl— „,------COLLEGE, 229-$933. attic. Large lovely landscaped' lot. Ex JOHN F. ANDERSON FAST RUMSON — Ha room office or shop loi yowr early inspeciion. Asking 115,000. cellent condition throughout. 137,000. AGENCY WITH A QUICK ACTION sfAN"DAFTD"POODLE PUPS - AKC rtnt. Al street level, separate entronct Central Air Conditioning ROGER E. champion bloodlines, mole and lemole. 8 Call McAhsttr Agency, 842-1*94. Don't put off until tomorrow what you can do today. Coll to Let us ditcusi your fmonclnocfno. FHAFH , VA Realtors LOW-COST we*l>*. block ond tilv«F, DM, 717 95*3 or nr Cenv 436 River Rd., Fgir Hgyen 741:447 &7113O7. see this lovc-ly three bedroom ranch with extrn lora* living Mnrtgng* DAILY REGISTER Professional or business suite, trom 500 to Financing, RED BANK-RUMSON ANU MILfcb TOY POODLE — Last of litter, mole 2000 set. fi.. on Rt. 530. Phone A7M253. room, tiled bath, big kitchen, tull basement/ garage. Many AROUN& - Multiple Listings. Send for COZENS tree eolatog of model homes, farms, pala- apricot, 8 weeks, AKC registered, shod, extras. EDWIN S. STARK Ao«ncy.Rtollor cellent disposition. Reasonable. 747 tial Rums on estates, waterfronts, acre- FAMILY AD 9550. Houses for Rent ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS • Reollor age, lots, business opportunities. (Formerly Holl Broi ) 3 LINES -5 DAYS Iti Vll Doyi. 471 0974 Eves 13 River Rd 74I.74M Folr Hov.n FOR BOXER — AKC. Mognificenf fown, male, il?5 to S3S0 Per Month RAY STILLMAN Mtmlitr Multiple Luting pet. Champion sired. Some obedience THE BERG AG6NCV $37,900 " RUAASON JUST training;. Seven months. By breeder to se Realtor MorTciassified $2.00 lect family. 741-3511. Beauty at its Best EXTRA LOT, 'Our 54th Yecr ' Awai'oble for AAfichandist For Sole only Nice older Colonial house with'large dv 64S Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-1600 on Next Page Article must original* from a household sTrJT6R"cTT"lZENS — 'Adopted the wrong HAZLET -- Three bedroom ranch, cen ing room, full dining room, modern kitch- onO may not e*ceed o SO'e price Ol JMLOG dog. 6 rriofitri old female, colite type trolly oir conditioned Available May I Swimming Pool MATAWAN — Ravine tTrTve orea~Four en, den and three bedrooms. Price in. Houses For Sale ppr article. needs v'oungster ond room to romp References, security. 264 0835. Very seldom do we find a mint condition house, but here it eludes a separate building lot 50 xlV2 bedroom custom split. Living room, din P-ite MUST he odvertned. Each addition Housebroken, loveoble ond energetic This is a good investment of 139,900. ing room, large recreation room. Two-car r,\ line II GO. No copy changes may he FREE 1o right (amily Call after 6pm WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Fur is ... Three master-size bedrooms, formal dining room, garage. Extra large lot overlooking pictu- mode ond no discounts or returns will be 741 2B06. n I shed ond unfurnished Immediate occu- living room, paneled recreation room, two baths, laun- esque wooded ravine. Full price SJ9.9O0. morif 'f od is conteled b*for* expiration. pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, FOR DEAL SERVICE ST. BERNARD PUPPIES -- AKC. Ex" Oceonporf Ave., Oceonport. 542-3500. dryroom, garage, carpeting. Many extras. To Place Your Daily Register cellent bone ond markings, heavily chom ADAMS TOWNE AGENCY IN REAL ESTATE OwybN" CARRIAGE""H'OUSE"— Four ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS FAMILY AD, CALL. pioned pedigree. Phone 531 202J Saturday and Sunday 10-7 AGENCY - REALTORS 739-2400 FREE TO GOOD HOME ~~Mixeb breed ooms and both. Suitable for adults. No Daily 9-9 Open 7 doys. 24 hour service Consul! a pets. S250 per month plus utilities. Refer- Middletown 671-1000 WEST KEANSBURG - Well kept custom puppies. Coll after 6 pm. 787 0741 after 6 ences, lease and security required. Coll built ronch. Four large bedrooms, twe Member o' 741-6900 p m. Ask for Jeon. after 8 p.m. 142-1773. 842-5098 baths, dining room, living room, nici Fled Bank Area 110 Ave. of 7 Rivers Rurnsor kitchen. Gas baseboard heat. Lorge cor GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC. 'BRAN^H — Unfurnished four bed Houses For Sale Houses for Sale lot. On NY. busline Walk to aradi eeks Very reafonoble. Make offer. Cal room split level. Call after 5 p m, for ap- ld-'ACRE MLS mL 24-Hour Service 'I 4934. school 5 34.900 CHAT FAIT REALTY pointment, 87Q-162S. WEST LONG BRANCH FAIR HAVEN MONMOUTH COUNTY Real Estate, 215 Carr Aye,' Keonsburg PERSIAN KITTEN TWO-BEDROOM RANCH - Living room. EARLY BIRD HORSE FARM 7V 5B84 Machinery for Sale Dork Tabby CAPE COD 1 kitchen, finished' basement, central air Cream Ridge area. Four bedrooms, 2 1 MIDDLETOWN - Beautiful three bed ~""*6n AMP.GASOLINE PORTABLE 78 7-502:1 conditioning. Nice garden. $275 o month. PREVIEW! Beautiful condition • •• • old Colonial. Formal dining 1 WELDING MACHINE. S4S0. room split level. I ,; baths. Living room, WANTE D Kon es for two r Minimum one year Tease. Write Bo* G S3, Next lo Knollwood school American fireplace In den. dining room. Wallfd-woli COionta'ceiling Phone 787 /199 The Daily Register, Red Bank. Gold Medallion home built with the finest • mst pups, Help rlather's Mb! Large living room, materials and appliances. French doors In beams Custom country kitchen, family VE - B E D ROOM COLON IAL -~ 2'? both kitchen and dining room open onto —im fully paneled d'nd beamed. Utility Merchandise Wanted Whale Pond dining room, kitchen huge poflo with tremendous country view CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS — AnyHALF POODLE PUPPl baths, large kitchen, den with firepinee, • rri and goraae. All centrally air condi- ull to wall carpeting. Central air condl- Den or 3rd bedroom 30x30 four box stall barn, fenced pod tioned. Mony olher extras On cul de-sac moke or tondition or will trade HO, 027, 0clipped. Male and temalr. Ff Estates docks, anqd sail Farm assessed, horse Principal* only, no realtor*. 140,000. 671- KROL nr wide flauge. 774 3710. 791 340/ onmy, Every so often a new agency enters the real estate ; arena, boasting bigger and better ways to sell your You are an individual with your own needs. We home. Well, we're the new guys on the block, and we're going to boast—after we've proved our worth! are a unit devoted to you. For now, let's just talk our aims and our net value to REALTORS you either as a future buyer of as a present home- You won't have to look very nard to find our iff us fti/p you pick your new no me. owner considering a future investment. ads - you read this one didn't you? Membwr of Four Multtplo Listing Service! ALMOST NEW! COLTS NECK Four-bodroom split Colonial. Den with fireplace, V2 High on a hill, and trees galore is the setting for this lovely It we can assist you in selling or buying a home merit and two-car garage. New oarpeting in living room, five bedroom Colonial with a beautiful view. 24' living please call 671-9633 and we'll gladly send our rep- dining room and kitchen. Self-cleaning oven. Farm across room with fireplace, panelled den, full basement and 2 car resentative to visit with you at your convenience. street Sewers in. Call now to see! Many extras. Only garage. Owner transferred - Immediate possession. 545,900. $81,300. IN-GROUND POOL Now listing. Four bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Hot water BRAND NEW OFFERING I he Leonard Agency is an independent firm of VA FHA CONV. FINANCING • APPRAISALS • INSURANCE banobourd gas heat, don and lainily room. Located within Charming 3 bedroom Capo in delighllul Little Gilver neigh- young aspiring executives. Our conscientious staff walking distance to New York bus stop. Property over Vi borhood. Convenient to schools and transportation. Sun- is dedicated to complete personalized service, treat- acre. Priced to sell fast. . . $43,600. ny living and dining rooms, kitchen with dishwasher, den, ing you and your properly with the respect you de- COLONIAL SPLIT garage. Come see this at $33,900. •*erve. Our aims and moreover our policies are ' Three bedrooms. V/i baths with 16x22' family room, for- these: mal dining room. Gas heat, city sewers. Situated on ovor one aero lovely grounds and only 8 years old. Asking FAIR HAVEN RANCH $36,000. Call now to see! Centrally air-conditioned three bedrooms and one bath i Personal and confidential estimates at the most RUMSON RANCH home In mint condition. Wood burning fireplace In living room, separate dining room, eat-in kitchen,, large game convenient hours. Beautilul location with treed grounds. Throe largo bed- • Full recommendations for caro and presentation of Hwy. 35 rooms, master bedroom is If)'x18', liroplace in living room, basement and garage. Offered at $41,000. your homo. Leonard Ptua . room.'Now root and aluminum gutter:;. Two baths. Asking Apple Farm Prof. Bldg. PrtskJent only $4,?,;>00 . . :.o hurry to soo! > Complete stall bnclincj ol your homo's assets and Indeptndtnt uales potential. Mlddletown 671-9633 HWY 35 MIDDLETOWN 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY > Aggrosisive^and rapid market introduction to your 671-3311 741 5212 home. Open Daily & Sundays from 9-9 24 Tltr toily , V..A Hank - MWMU-IOHII, N.J. and Acreage LEGAL NO I ICE fSave Your Vision Week Set shore YMGA kM9J$ NOTICE HOLMDEL An Ordinance entitled '.'AN ORDI- LEASE TAKE NOTICE ttot ftw Bflartf ENGLISHTOWN - Dr. Barry Schneider, opto- In elemenatry schools, the FARMLAND 3rJ <^>C SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice fey ALFRED SHEINWOLD and a low club from dummy. where North went wrong? •Register, Box 3318, Grand He then ran the rest of the All four players were old Central Station, New York, r l ' "A bridge expert isometlrnes trumps, hoping for a miracle. friends, so North knew what N.Y. 10017.) j JLSrtELUN VER HUM/fiHEONLV has to officiate as a peace- There was no miracle. De- sort of player his partner was, BELIEVES HALF maker. After the play of the ANMT'S clarer eventually had to lose a With that sort of partner South dealer HOME-TRUTHS A > OF WHAT hand shown today. South club. Down one. And that's North ahould have been satis- ABOUT VOU .W / ALWAYS North-South vulnerable •• shouted "You're a maniac" at* when the screaming started. fied with a small slam. It's NORTH THE WRONG his partner. North retorted: MALFJ Unbeatable foolish to bid a delicate grand 4 A9K7532 "You're an idiot." I had to in- slam when your partner is an tervene. "Gentlemen," I said, The grand slam was ac- indelic.at? player. O None "you're both right." Actually, tually unbeatable. There was DAILY QUESTION • A742 they were both wrong. no hurry about discarding Partner bids one spade, arid WEST EAST West opened the jack of dummy's queen of hearts. the next player passes. You * None <|k 6 hearts, and declarer stared South should actually discard hold: S-KQJ10 4H-84 CM 10 95 MIS* HELtN 50E£T$TORV; /WfMOR /WELL! UHATPO'SlM /HERE'* THE OORirA THIS I THINK OF THAT ? J I U)ARIFWIN6AC£L/ KINO OP AN DENicPTMfflf T:«$T0RVOF H& ZO0MIN6 THROUGH TV WTEKKTINP LIFE UA5 BEIN6 UKineN..'51/CH THE AIKINHI5 /iS AKTICLE A 8IO6RAW 1* COMPLETELY UNAUTHORlZeO,' SHE $Alf>._ "• The IMiuntom _B THE/ S/MP >DU Beetle Bailey WERE HUNGRV. Ml$ FEET 0BT ER-/0UPOH'T WHAT HAPPENED TIPED SriOPHN©. THAT INFLATABLE TO SAR6E, rie SAT POWN IN C^AIK WITH > BEETLE? THE FUPNITURE OR SMALL I H DEPARTMENT SJ.frUUy, Bfaw* 3,1972 Lg Young and Single Costly Status in Gar Insurance Fees By CHRIS CONNEL__. L„ Shumak_ . e. says studie...s . have course-_ . annn/d< youthirnlllKsc drivinHHvififgf foflMr* pleaDlC3- shown insurance rates are Statistics also show that sure only. Being young and single has highest for drivers at age 17 good students are a good risk, If the adult paid $100 for Us advantages. and drop gradually,as they and some companies offer base coverage, the. following Getting auto insurance is age. lower premiums to those rates would hold: not one of theft. x The rales drop dramatically maintainlnE a B-average or - $150 for an 18-year-old fe- Everyone knows that young if a young man gets married. better when enrolled full-time male with driver tfalnlnf wtto drivers pay more to get car In one instance an insurer at a college or university. operates, but does not own, insurance. halved his estimate when a For all drivers, regardless the car; But did. you know that prospective yoiing client said of age, auto insurance is cos- - $115 for a single 19-year- young women pay appre-v he was getting married. tlier wHek a car is used for old female operator with driv- ciably lower rates than young Shumake cites figures show- business purposes. er training and a Good Stu- men, and that young bach- ing unmarried men under 21 Business includes driving to dent Discount; elors pay much more than posting the worst driving and from work. Rate? are - $155 for a 20-year-odd young marrieds? Or that stu- record as far as average loss lower if a car is used for married male operator with dents with a Beverage or bet- per car — $109.40 when they "pleasure" only, which in- driver training; ter may get a^ess expensive are the owner or main oper- cludes normal household use, - $170 for a stogie 22-year- rate? ator, and $90.83 when they are according to Shumake. old male operator; the fact he HONORED FOR SERVICE — Six long-time members of Community Fire Co., Leonardo, were cited at There are reasons for this, not. '• Age is only one of many fac- unit's annual dinner. They are, beginning second from left, charter member Edward Corbet ond 25- has had driver training and all of the reasons are Less for Women tors determining a driver's doesn't affect his rate; year members Arthur Hatfield, Edward Curry, Walter Belke, Franklin Crawford and EmN Petack. At based on the records of young premium. Shumake notes left Is Donald Ast,/company president. Women at the same age - $230 for a single 17-year- drivers in the past. show an average loss of there are 264 variations in the old male operator with driver "There seems to be a corre- $59.55. state's auto Insurance rating training; lation, at least statistically Adult drivers under 65 who system, ranging from the size - $290 for a single 18-year- speaking," says W. Morgan use the car for family pur- and use of the car to the Mrs. Wolcott's Will, Others Probated amount driven and the area old male owner with driver Seaddmand Edwin A. Han- Shumake, deputy commission- poses only show an average training. FREEHOLD — Mrs. Eliza- stock. S. Thomas Gagliano: - er of the State Department of loss of $43.10. the car is used in. beth D. Wolcott, 38 Rose In her will dated Sept. 15, M Collins, Hazlet, who non Jr. His will was dated Ja M> Insurance, "between rather Those youthful bachelors Comparison Dieters love yogurt because Court, Eatontown, who died 1969, Mrs. Wolcott left other died Feb. 9, left $5,000 to hef> ": , i , high losses and young drivers, To give an example of how Jan. 26, left $500 each to St. shares of AT&T as follows: 50 Flossie C. Magee, Matawan, over 25 show an average loss it is low in calories but retains cousin, Elizabeth Cagney; who died Feb. 12, left $490 to and even more so for young of $64.66 when they own or op- rates vary for the young, Shu- the full vitamin, protein and Dorothea's Catholic Church shares to her sister, Mrs. John $2,000 to her brother, James single male drivers." make provides the following and the First Presbyterian F. Thoricht of Richmond, her niece, Barbara A. Carter, erate their own car. That's a mineral content of pasteurized Clancy, and $1,000 each to an- High insurance rates for $14 improvement on their per- table, which compares adults milk; Church, both of Eatontown, in Va.; 50 shares to her grand- other cousin, Mary Murphy, and the rest of her estate to her will probated here. her brother, Bussell L. Car- young drivers "are justified formance as 21-to-24-year olds niece, Alice C. Rennie; 50 to and a friend, Corrine Gor- by the statistics on losses —• when they showedan average *• Mrs. Wolcott was the wi- her •friends, Edward H. Em- mley. ter. Her will was dated May 27,1958. both in severity and fre- loss of $78.44. dow of a Monmouth County mons and Elsie D.' Emmons, Mrs. Collins left the remain- quency," Shumake says. ATTENTION RESIDENTS OF sheriff, Ira E. Wolcott. She and 25 to her friend, Ruth Agnes E. Murray, Rumson, Young men seem to have der of her estate to her neph-- 13.2 Per Cent fewer accidents when they was a communicant of St. Do- Lewis. ew, Cornelius Clifford, in her who died Feb. 11, left her per- RUMSON and rothea's. sonal property to her brother, There are 405,000 youthful are driving the family car. Mrs. Wolcott bequeathed will dated Jan. 4,1972. drivers in the state —13-2 per Their record on cars they . She left her household goods the balance of her property to Edwin A. Hannon, Middle- Augustus J. Murray, in her and personal effects to her will of June 8,1966. cent of the total, according to drive but do not own or princi- NEW SHREWSBURY Mrs. Thoricht, Lorraine Ren- town, who died Feb. 7, divided Shumake. Like the rest of the pally operate while under 21 is rifece, Lorraine Rennie, along nie and Alice C. Rennie. his estate equally among his Miss Murray divided certain shares of stock, between her state's 3,068,182 drivers, they an average loss of $69.97; . with 25 shares of American In other wills probated by children, Florence Mastersoti. must carry the minimum while 21 through 24 the figure Teleplrowund Telegraph Co. Monmouth County Surrogate Dorothy Glowacka, Evelyn brothers, Augustus J; Murray and Andrew B. Murray Jr., liability insurance to operate is $51.34. Sewer Installation and left the balance of her es- a car in New Jersey — These figures show why a tate in trust for her brothers $10,000-$20,000 for bodily in- young man's best bet is to get FREE ESTIMATES and their children, Antonie M. jury and $5,000 for property insured on his parent's policy. "1st in the Area for a Martin, Anne M. Hernandez, damage. Driver's Education also Petra E. Murray and Kath- Most drivers are considered helps cut the cost of coverage. Combined total of 82 Years" arine Murray. "youthful" till they are 25. But Training Shows Robert George Wachter,, bachelors stay young until Sbumake says the average Middletown, who died Feb. 9, they are 30, at least in terms loss per car on young persons BECKER - PATTERSON left his entire estate to his of getting insurance for cars with out driver training is son, Daniel Wachter, in his they own or are the principal $82.75, compared with $72.12 747-1464 FAIR HAVEN will of Feb. 14,1967. drivers of. * for drivers who completed the SIGNS OF THE TIME — Freeholder Harry Larrlsori Jr., director of high- ways, second from left, examines new rrianual on uniform traffic control devices'; distributed 1o municipal officials at a seminar sponsored by the t pay for office of county engineer, Henry J. Ney, right. Speaker at the session in . the American Hotel, Freehold, was Robert J. Nolan, left, chief of the Bu- reau of Traffic Engineering of the state Department of Transportation. r Also shown Is Brielle Police Chief John Vaift Kirk, president of the Mon- mouth County Police Chiefs Association. Oceanport Zoning Board newcar. OKs 2 Variances, Denies 1 until youVe checked OCEANPORT — The stipulates a 10-foot side yard. zoning ordinance dictates a Oceanport Zoning Board of Denied was a variance re- 40-foot rear yard. Adjustment has granted two quested by Louis R. and Mae Decision was reserved on a variances, denied one and Massaro of 1198 Eatontown front yard variance appli- R-anklin State's postponed decision on a fourth Blvd., who sought a 22-foot cation by Francis Hickey of until its March meeting. rear yard variance to permit Monmouth Beach for a river Granted was a variance to- construction of a 25 by 28-foot property on a lane off Riv- Joseph and Louise Petruccelli addition to their home, con- erside Drive. The board re- Auto Loan Sale rates! of 2|21 Wilson Ave., who wish sisting of a bedroom, den and sqrved its decision pending an 'to cbnstruct a one-family bathroom. on-the-spot1 Inspection to veri- dwelling on a lot on Iroquois fy existence of a roadway Ave., with 100-foot frontage, which has been eroded by The addition would require Now you can save as much as $221.04 \ where the zoning ordinance a 22-foot variance where the high tides. stipulates 120-foot frontage. on a new $3,000 car loan with a The board found that most T71 /~1 • 1 Franklin State Bank 36-month auto , dwellings on the Bame street' |1 OriTI I iOTTI 1TI Pl*tf*l 21 I loan! Check the chart. Check what EXTRA BONUSIAFREE CHECKING have 100 feet or less frontage, *- VFl UL1. V>4tJ-lJJ.HJlC/l Lldl most auto dealers charge you. ACCOUNT isyoursfbrtheterm and granted the variance sub- ject to conformity with the Check what most other banks ofthis loan. We like to "sweeten" borough's building ahd zoning charge you. Then check every deal! regulations. RealtyDepartment the F.S.B. deal. Also granted was a variance LEONARDO -r- George De bagelata of Highlands. Apply at Loan Center, daily to Edward W. Ryan of 24 Wil- Rohme, president of Quality The new department will We'll give you a 90-day 'til 8 p.m., at Matawan low Court for addition of a 15 Realty Associates, Rt. 36, an- broker sales and purchases of written commitment in advance, so or Somerset office. Or, by 15-foot bedroom to his nounces formation of a new large and small-retail and that you can shop around, knowing pick upyourapplication at home. Construction would cut specialized commercial real wholesale businesses and will you have the money in the bank! the side yard to 8 feet 9 inches estate department to be man- serve large land owners in de- any branch dnve-up, 8 am to 8 pm. where the zoning ordinance aged by John (Barbar) Bar- velopment of multiple dwell- ings. "While most real estate agencies handle this type of real estate, only a very few ATTENTION! have specialized departments offering the experienced per- Rumson and New Shrewsbury sonnel and adequate advertis- Residents ing necessary to serve this type of business," Mr. De Rohme declared. Mr. Barbagelata, who will ^ SEWER HOOK-UPS manage the new department, has developed successful busi- Get a complete Job nesses of his own, including a done by experts. bus line, a private school and various real estate ventures. He has also served in a num- We will give you an accurate cost estimate for ber of executive positions in a complete sewer hook-up. We fill out all area communities. He holds' a bachelor degree Sewer Authority forms. Call today! in business from St. Bonaven- AS LOW AS $4.00 PER FOOT ture University and a mas- ter's degree in marketing All work GUARANTEED from Wagner College. (Licensed, Insured & Bonded) "Our main objective will be to list businesses and apply Franklin State Bank CALL the necessary tools to move ALWAYS OPEN WHEN YOU NEED US... DAILY 8 TO 8, SATURDAY 9 TO 5 / TEL: 566-1200 them . .. Our overall metro- • Matawan, Main Street & Ravine Drive • Marlboro, Highway 79 & School politan as well as local adver- tising will serve sellers who Road West • Ocean Township, Highway 35 & Deal Road * •Rite Way" CORRIGAN'S wish to retire or those who • Cliffwood, Cliffwood Ave. & Highway 35 • Strathmore, Lloyd Road & Highway 34. ff«( ivak't oM«f f end (argtsf stwtr conntcl/ng wish to acquire other busi- Hrm, tit. 1945 nesses, and purchasers from 10 OTHER OFFICES SERVING MIDDLESEX, SOMERSET AND UNION COUNTIES urban centers who wish to be For Appointment 747-2706 24 Hour$-7 Days located in Monmouth and Mid- dlesex Counties," Mr. De 127 OAKLAND ST. RED BANK Rohme explained. I kaunnn CapoMon i: f T Friday, March 3,1972 • Television •> • Books * Movies • Theater • Dining Out •Comment Your Weekend Magazine • Hobbies • Music New ByBETTESPERO making their Broadway de- buts when they are well past NEW YORK - Broadway the usual ingenue stage. ' musical and comedy theater Interestingly, the actresses has recently undergone a have chosen the somewhat series of refreshing trans- lighter forms of theater as fusions, and oddly enough their means of returning to, or comparatively "old blood" is at last reaching, the Broad- responsible for the welcome way stage. And judging by the infusion of life. vehicles they chose, coupled Four of the most successful with their performances, their plays now running on Broad- decisions couldn't have been way have stars of bygone eras more astute. in leading roles; nNo, No, Na- nette;" "Applause;" "But- terflies Are Free" and "Fol- lies." Three of the shows are That's mainly musicals, while "But- terflies Are Free" is essen- Entertainment tially a comedy, / Ruby Keelerva^W)-year-old tap dancer whairacjL's her-ca~ All four shows are excellent reer back to the r02O's, stars vehicles in themselves, and in in "No, No, Nanette." Miss fact two of them, "Applause" Reeler recently was voted and) "Butterflies Are Free," "Woman of the Year" by Har- were hits before tho Mtftics vard's Hasty Pudding Theat- Baxter and Swanson joined ricals. The only criticism we them. But after seeing the would have is that it took Har- four shows recently, one vard so long to get around to couldn't help thinking tjie ac-. it. tresses added distinctive Anne Baxter, 48-year-old touches of their own to the "former film star whose plays. heyday was in the late 1940's Some Comparisons and early 1950's, stars in "Ap-, Comparing and contrasting plause." plays is really a very subjec- Gloria Swanson, 72, with a tive, individual thing. But half-century of stage and there is fhrobably one thing movie,credits, stars in "But- most theatergoers would RUBY KEELER,who agree on in relation to these terflies Are Free." ANNE BAXTER, veteran of more than 45 films rap danced her way to Alexis Smith, Dorothy Col- shows; the high-spirited pro- stardom/ returns to it fessionalism and top-caliber and two Oscar nominations, makes her Broadway lins and Yvonne De Carlo are debut at age 48 in the musical "Applause." doing the same thing in the main female stars of 1'Fol- performances of these stars the hit Broadway musi- who truly epitomize the very 1 lies." Though the trio ii not cal "No, No, Nanette. ' new to show business, ail- are meaning of the word profes- sional.. But being human, there arc some we like more than olh- ers. The best, we thought, with- out a doubt was "No, No, Na- nette," with special plaudits to Mjss Keeler and her tap dancing which was simply in- credible. But the whole piay was excellent, with a lot of very good singing, dancing, and just plain fun, made all the more enjoyable by strong supporting performances from dancers Bobby Van and Helen Gallagher, actors Ben- ny Baker and Roger Rath- burn, and actresses Patsy Kelly and Barbara Heuman. "Butterflies Are Free," written by Leonard liershe, was, in our opinion, a superior play— certainly one of the best to come along in a long time. But most of the ex- citement really revolved around the two young charac- ters, a blind youth (played by Dirk Benedict) and his girl .„ friend (Pamela Bellwood), OOROTHY COLLINS; the singing star two dec- rather than around the des ago of television's early days/in "Your Hit youth's mother (Miss Swan- GLORIA SWANSON at age 72 returns to the Jarade" and "Candid Camera," makes her son). Broadway stage in the play "Butterflies Are roadway debut In the musical "Follies." See Old Blood, Page 2 Free." Old Blood Camping Show (Continued) It certainly was a treat, seeing Miss Swanson, whose wide expanse of acting ex- perience has spanned so many Starts Mar. 17ateas of theater. But her style, which included much EATONTOWN - Two area Latest 1972 models of travel sweeping and swooshing of firms have announced partici- trailers, truck campers, tent her arms and body across the pation in the Year Round campers and motor homes stage and various props, Camping and Recreational will be displayed along with somehow seemed dated and Vehicle Show at the Freehold many unique recreational ve- certainly too heavy-handed — Raceway March 17, 18 and 19 hicles. The "mod lodge" is a for the light, fast-paced, up-to- The firms are Dry Dock, of travel unit that is brand new date comedy. Ratcliffe Pontiac and Circle this year. Angularly shaped "Applause," based on the trailer Sales, both here. Their with an exterior of wood, sid- 1950 film "All About Eve," Is. units-wUlbe part of more than ing, the unit resembles a mod- a pleasant musical that has, '"^i^preational vehicles and ernistic mountain cabin on clearly turned into a tour de exhibits on display at this, the wheels. The unit will be land- force for Miss Baxter. The ac- lirgejrt recreational vehicle scaped on site, looking as tress, in a very ambitious un- ""ew Jersey. ^ though it was nestled in a re- dertaking indeed, chose tbe sort hide-away. play for Jier Broadway debut Her impeccable dancing, sing- Most luxurious travel trailer STARS — Judy Helder of Atlantic Highlands and a. .^ou, truly haven't tasted SEA to be shown, .will be a model ing and acting made at least TO00 at its very best until one under 30 female wonder if Roy Patterson of Hazlet play the female and male with standard features such leads in "The Bells are Ringing/1 production of you have eaten a BROILED as air conditioning, built-in life doesn't J>egin at 48..-.. Sea Food Platter at DORIS Versatility apparently the Bayshore Players, March 17, 18, 24 and 25 in .television, stereo tape deck the HolmdeJ Village School. 'N' ED'S. Our Secret? Sure, and AM/FM radio, and twin comes easy to Miss Baxter. In we'll tell you. We are the crushed velvet love seats. The 1950, at age 26, she played the Chefs! Does that make the dif- dozens of travel trailers on role of the young actress Eve ference? You bet it does! display will run the gamut- in "All About Eve," while '1 LOBSTER LOVERS from basic economy to abso- Bette Davis played the older ^""y^' vsr „ i lute luxury. actress, Margo Channing. In "Applause," Miss Baxter Pi Come and - Motor homes*have become plays Margo Channing. , popular in the Northeast and Last, though not necessarily a wide variety of models will least, is "Follies." We would be shown. This type of unit is put it at the bottom of our list, suited to cold weather camp- WEEKEND though the New York Drama It '••. ing. Motor homes have been Critics association didn't. It // valuable in easing the housing awarded the show its Circle shortage at popular ski re- Award for Best Musical in sorts in the northeast. Com- 1971. pletely self-contained, they Alexis Smith is coolly com- OANCING FBIDAYAT8 SATUIDAYAT9^^ Ptck Your Own Lobster Out may be pulled into a parking of Our Lobster T«nkt> lot and serve as a weekend ski petent; Dorothy Collins is a : lodge. bouncy bundle of energy, and WITHHE JEIIY MY TRIO" * DORIS 'H' ED'S Yvonne De Carlo is a very The new "fifth wheel" truck ;. SEAFOOD RESTAURANT amiable and amply endowed AMERICAN AND '(HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD ' camper will be shown. This is vamp of yesteryear in the mu- 36 Shof* Dr., Highlands 872-1565 something entirely new*for sical that flashes back and CONTINENTAL CUISINE truck camper fans. " forth, from present to past, AT POPULAR PRICES. depicltng in*e lives of the Fol-' lies performers. COCKTAIL LOUNGE But any of the four plays, depending on your preference of actresses and/or the avail- NO MINIMUM OR ability of tickets (Wednesday COVER CHARGE OLDE matinee performances of "Applause" and "No, No, Na- nette" were recently sold out) HION HOUS would be a very good reason Molly Pitcher \ r- the best in service for you Monmouth area the- atergoers to make your re- the finest in dining turn, or debut as the case SATURDAY & SUNDAY may be, to the Broadway au- BRUNCH dience. Served from 12:00-3:00 in tnir Itarltor View 1{OONI 30 2 per person FINE ART SERIES [COMING SPONSORED BY St. Patrick's Party The Cultwol Affairs Department of trinhmait OiaHir Trues inniM* Ike Vwll Itmihrra honor itfL ;' Patron «f tiir Irinh. IjMik for rnmiiifi aniHiutifrmfal. •• BROOKDAU COMMUNITY COLLEGE fn Cb-Openrtion Witk Ifte feftfraf MJ. Council of i'Hai B'riih Mfomea EASTER JDINNER Proudly Presents Make Reservations Now DANCING KARL HERRESHOFF WED., FRI. & SAT. CLASSICAL GUITARIST and WEDDINGS-BANQUETS BAROQUE LUTANIST BUSINESS MEETINGS RESERVE DATES NOW His classical and contemporary repertory, on both in- struments wilt enable Mr. Herreshoff to demonstrate his Valet Parking musical mastery and versatility, making this an evening to remember! Juat Went of Riverrieue Honpiint Wharf Avc, Red Bank SATURDAY, MARCH 4,1972 8:30 P.M. Call 842-7575 FORUfA 5, Brookdah Community College Admission $3.50 Students $1.00 For Reservations and Information call 842-1900; EXT. 313 r* Time Is Here sion as winter time friends de- --43 diatrician starring Jane Wy- "Mission: Impossible" epi- simple matter of sponsor con- E. part—singly and in man. sode when all the suspense ? groups—for TV's longest va- flicts: Hope's specials are <" Departures will snowball af- has evaporated. The alterna- partially sponsored by one au-, ? 'return of the first tation period. Rerun time is ter that and, almost without tive for the viewers is either robin, spring appears on teleVi- upotf us again. exception, reruns will domi- the second half of an old fea- tomobile company and the "S. "Mission: Impossible" was nate the schedules for the ture movie on NBC or an movie award show will be 5 partly sponsored by a rival. 5C • J'.' 'vi£&-'~ ill >'•*'' • -• the first to go—last Satur- next six months. ABC experiment in drama in- 1 day—followed on Monday by Repeat programs are not volving extra sensory per- Three—count 'em—three "Here's Lucy." It will be re- matters of concern to the cas- stars have been signed to sub- ception. . • stitute for Hope: Jack Lem- peat shows, as usual, until ual viewers of tele- Lucille Bail fans are in an September unless CBS de- vision—what does it matter mon, Sammy Davis Jr. and even' worse bind; old theatri- Allan King. cides, as it frequently does, to whether a show is a repeat if cal movie repeats on both COMPANY fill a few weeks of the Lucy one has not seen it before? NBC and ABC. spot with a show named But for the hard-core viewers, Oscars Without Hope ;•••* Every "Comedy Playhouse" con- and the fans of certain pro- Bob Hope will be missing WAGON FrL-$aK sisting of resurrected half grams, it is a great, long from his usual lectem during hour comedy pilots that died drag. Somehow, it isn't much this year's Oscar awards , n. Nites in infancy. _ _ i i_ L to tak<* a second look at a show on NBC April 18, Jl is a "Mystery Movie" and "Night Gallery" on NBC and Earl Roach • "The Courtship of Eddies Fa- Pine Tree Offers PLAYHOUSE ,r at the Piano Bar ther" on ABC closed up shop Wednesday night. f Mon. thru Thura. On Thursday, ABC's entire Presents Entertainment prime time lineup packed up The Flying Prince' I'S Hit nfghtty and left: NBC's "Ironside," o Food nnd grog originally scheduled to draw SPRING LAKE - Pine Michele Bergeron will take Tree Players will present on the part of the Monkey. "PLAZA SUITE" *» Fun & atmosphere the seasonal curtain, bad its [*«*• FOR A PfmCICOiWl DINNER Little Silver iscount Store You carve the turkey—take home the rest 86 Oceanport Ave. FOR A FAMILY OF SIX OR MORE LOOK WHAT A DOLLAR BUYS ADULTS...... $5.00 CHILDREN.. $3.00 00 Everything from soup to nuts $1 " YOUR CHOICE FILL UP RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED YOUR FREEZER 12 CARVEL CUPS Hours: 11:30 9 PJM. 7 Days 10 FLYING SAUCERS 842-9646 8 MINI SUNDAES 1 ICECREAM PIE or COBBLESTONES ALL 4 FOR 1 wilt n». of Ud Umk - 74M344 ft I - Opera Got Novelist c I try to start early in the pretty well. His was a highly As to his writing, Burgess cause I thought I was going to By PHIL THOMAS says, "I was'always writing die. There is a sense of urgency ing and go until 5 or 6 o'clock,, AP Newsfeatures Writer intelligent interpretation of the seven days a week. - £'; ; book. Also, this is the first gen- poetry but I saw myself primar- and you write because you know NEW YORK (AP) - uine philosophical film we have ily as a composer.. I gott "-the ther"-—e :isn'~"t -'"plent4"y "'of timelma , Kl1but* , "When writing a novel I try "The kids seem to like my had in years that is a popular germ for my first novel from an then, there never is." to do 1,000 words a day if pos- books," writer Anthony Bur- success, and this pleases me." opera T was writing. I turned The tumor was found to be a sible, and when you are wfitihg gess says, but they have to The 53-year-old Burgess, who the opera into a book." false alarm, but, Burgess says, dialogue that is not toodi(ficHltL study some of them in the lives in Rome with his wife and He says he began writing pro- "I still keep working all the And I work on twp'^t|iree schools and that's a pity since it son. continues. "I'm not terri- fessionally when he was about time. Last year between July projects at the §arne tiirie,; I, and the end of August I wrote a have a couple Cf cheap typsH =' puts me in a category with dull bly fond of Orange.' It's not my 35. At the age of 41 he turned writers, and if I get stuck «$n- writers." favorite. I don't like violence out five novels in one year after linguistics book and an opera. "The biggest job I've got go- one project I move to another- Among his books that are re- and it was ah agony to write. he was told he had a brain typewriter and another project. quired reading in some schools. And I think there's something tumor and was given a year to ing now is a novel on Nappjeon. It's going to be written in the And I always have a piece of Burgess says, are "The Want- rather slick about it. it preach- live. music going — it's a tremen- ing Seed." a look at the possible es too much — but that's why "In addition to the five books, shape of a symphony." results of the population ex- people like it I suppose, they I also wrote a couple of plays," To be a writer, Burgess says, dous relief from Writing plosion, and "A Clockwork Or- like to get a message." he says. --The--spurt-eame--b«K- "you have to have a^etroutine. words'," __-*3L. DDNM ange," a frightening look at teen-age violence in the future. .__O-JH£ LATE MOVJEJG) ..._ _,._ 0 WAGON TRAIN Burgess, a soft-spoken- man •The Searchers" (1956) starring John Wayne, Jef- 1:3d O COLLEGE BASKETBALL (C) casually dressed in sports shirt frey Hunter. A Texas Civil War veteran return* Florida Slate vs. Cincinnati and chinos tucked neatly into home to find his brother and sister-in-law killed by O THE RIFLEMAN boots, notes with a smile that I eievision Camanchrs and hi* two nitres captured. ID SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE 0 CHANNEL M FILM FESTIVAL (C) . "Guns of the Timberland" H06O) atarring Alan the number of books he has "War of 1he Gargantuas" (1966S starring Run . Ladd, Jeanne Crain. Loggers, with a government published varies in Britain and T«mblyn. Two monsters meet in a destructive battle grant to clear a hill of limber, battle the towns- FRIDAY that almost drstrnys mankind. people who fear the loss of the trees wilt ruin thtir the United States. "I've pub- 11:30 0 THE CBS LATE MOVIE (C) land during heavy rains. lished 25 books in England — 18 DAYTIME MOVIES "Girl Happy" (1965) marring Elvis Presley, Shrlley CD THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C) 9:00 O "One Touch of Fabarcs. A musical romance set in Florida, where novels, the rest non-fiction." he the college kids descend during Easter vacation. 2:00 0 OPPORTUNITY LINE ThtZuvbm Family At Library Samtf tfisl «0ard MAT AW AN — The library "An English Hunt Buffer has scheduled two adult pro* Weekdays at 12 Noon grams for the coming week. On Wednesday at 10 a.m. "Coffee Break" will feature Dining Nightly at 5:00 Eve Boosin, who will present a workshop on the art of Sundays and Holidays at 1:00 macrame. A story hour will Dancing Fridays from 8:00 be provided for young chil- dren who accompany their Saturdays from 9:00 parents ta the program. On Thursday at 10:15 a.m, the newly-formed discussion Seven distinctive rooms provide group "Contemporary Con- cepts" will meet to discuss the ultimate facilities for banquets Shirley MacLaine's "Don't and receptions of any size! Fall Off the Mountain." New A FILM YOU CAN TAKE BOTH WAYS! members are welcome to take ROUTE 35, SHREWSBURY. N.J. — PARKWAY EXIT 109 Wwn.,747-0200 part in dialogues revolving around ideas as they are., presented in books and other media. Information about these PERSONS UNDER 21 NOT ADMITTED programs may be obtained by -TARTS TODAY AT RED CARPET THEATRES visiting or telephoning the li- brary. GEORGE C.SCOTT Generation Cup 1970-BEST ACTOB-'PATTON Dance Tomorrow WINE BARREL SPECIALS MARLBORO - the Arrow- 1971 - NOMINATED BEST ACTOR head Junior Ski Club and its "THE HOSPITAL" adult sponsors are sponsoring TUBS., VICD., THURS. a "Ski Jump - The Generation HOW GREAT HIS PERFORMANCE MUST BE Gap - Dance" tomorrow, in the PRIME RIBS TO WIN AN OSCAR' NOMINATION FOR firehouse. Rt. 79. Music will be by George BEST ACTOR TWICE IN A ROW, Travis and his group. An addi- 095 tional program will be pro- Numin,i)i; ON STAG! M CONCERT a Great Notion" A hard act to 11 :•; i .is better than he has been in years!" . the best work of a lifetime!' - iml Mt.GA.2lSl . IsiCOLOft GENTLEMEN OVCR fill ...is simply fantastic!" PLUS B. B. KING k CO-ftATURE FOR /riday Mtrch 3-7:30110 jun. MATUKf ADULTS UVtK 21. I St JiwttThtrtit • WWT fat 7754M3 [ ...sensitive!' ..."fine!' PROOF Of AGE REQUIRED. • - COHONl J MAGA/IN ces rv - GLU THEATER Lloyd Grosse FOR nm MUSIC 'THE MOVIE IS A GREAT BIG RICH MAKERS AMERICANA EXPERIENCE...GO THEATRES COSMOPOLITAN UACAZINt • A WALTER READE THEATRE • MONDAY 1$ DATS NIGHT plus LATE show cvcity NJTC GtNIMI 34 Mata«M •COMMUNITY EATONTOWN* TW GANG THAT CUNT • HELD OVER! 5th WEEK • COULDN'T SHOOT STRAIGHT PLAZA HazJet EASTWOOD N 2f«-«414 PAUL NEWMAN "FLAY MISTY FOR ME" LAST SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION ...an Invitation to terror... UMJTEO NUMBER OP MUSIC MEMBERSHIPS AVAIlABll.' MAKERS THIS SUNDAY PICTURE THEATRES Famous Films m Itoie SPKMl SHOW Club |Hf|BflMnC8II NOMINATED FOR CHILDREN'S MATINEE Every Sunday Afternoon CINEMA 34 Matawan 4:30 TOE BEST FILMS j # YOU MISSED... PLAZA Hazlet THE MOVIES YOU STKaNGeR 8 [ WANT TO SIE AGAIN I - AND - By HoW Prize ¥mw ACADEMY AWARDS [ NEW FILM PREVIEWS Subscription Slngl* Admiiiion: $2.00 Albert Camus' INCLUDING THE PEANUTS GANG 5 Admissions: $5 msterpiecel BEST PICTURE "A BOY NAMED CHARLIE BROWN" AND Roman Polanski's 2:00 P.M. •CINEMA 34 EXTRA SHOW AT 4:00 V, This Weekend at the Movies RKD BANK 5UN.-FioJh. Gordo_ . n 4.30. - . ; -Th . e *••*'•->*••• MAOTNORTHU OnfF IIIMRED\ BAND4UIKT I Stranger 5:00; Play Milty For Me 7:15; MAYFA1K— CARLTON— 10:45; Sometime a Great Notion 7:00 . Hot Rock 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 ATLANIC HIGHLANDS STRAND— Summer of 42-7:35; Klut«9;20 SAT. & SUM.-Mot Rock 2:00; 4:00; F«l. SAT. * SUN.-The Weeken<*r> EATONTOWN 4:00; 1:00, 10:00 ATLANTIC CINEMA- • 7:15; f:27; Mono IMS; 10:27 - SAT ft SUN.-A Boy Named Charlie Adultery For fun & Profit 7:00; 9:20; i Brown ?:00, Summer of 42—1:15; Klule COMMUNITY- ST. JAMES- Ye* 1:05; 10:25 EAST BRUNSWICK 3 «:M; 9:50 La*l Picture Show 2:00: 7:15; V.4S FRI.-B. B. Kins On StOtfe 7:30; 10:00 SAT. &. SUN.—A Boy Name* Charlie TURNPIKE- CINEMA III— SAT.'—A Bov Named Charlie Brown Brown 2:00; Adultery For Fun !• Profit FRI, & SAT.—Sometime o Great No- 2:00; Last Picture Show 4:00; 6:00; SAVOY— 7:00; 9:20; Yett:0$; 10:25 INDOOR- tion 7,05; »:00; 10:45; ploy Misty For 1:00; 10:15 Vtce V»r»o7:30;9:00 Mode For Eoch Other 7:45; 10:00 Me 12:10 A.M SUN—A Boy Named Charlie Brown SAT.-Vlce Verta 7;00, |:M; 10^00 MIDDLETOWN SAT. 1 SUN.-Mode For Each OMtcf 2.00; Lo*t Picture Show 5:20; 7:»; 9:40 SUN—Vice verso 2:00; 7:30; V.'OO TOWN WEST— 3:15; 4:30; *:45; »:55; »:$5 DRIVE-IN- MANASQUAN Made For Each Other 7:35; 9:30 .. OUTDOOR- ATLANTIC FRI. A SAT. —Short* 7:00; Oollarj SAT. i. SUM.-A Boy Ncxned Charlie FRI. SAT. J. SUN—Sometime A Great 7:40; 11:4$; Love Machine • :50 ALGONQUIN- Brown 1:00; Mode For Each Other 6:00; Notion 7:00; 10:»; P(av MUty For Me CINEMA - 291 0148 SUN.—Dollar* 7:00; 11:10; Love Ma- Snow Job 1:00; t:M; They Colt Me 1:00; 10:00 chine 9; IS Milter Tltita 7:30 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SAT—A Boy Named Chortle Brown TOWN EAST— PERTH AMBOY JWCMUHIIDIKW'SAMl FREEHOLD 2:00; Snow Job 6:45; 10:15; They Call Doltar»7:20; Doctors' Wtvei9:10 AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— MALL1- Me MU»ter Tlbbs 1:15 SAT. — Ooctors' Wive* 2:30; 6:15; French Connection 7:30; 9:35 SUM—A Boy Named Charlie Brown 10:00; Oollor* 4:20; »:05 FRI. SAT, «, 5UNy-W«adttoct( 7;M; SAT. - SUN. AT 2 P.M. SAT.—The Tender Worrlor 3:00; J:00; Snow Job *:10; t:40; They CoH Me SUN.—Doctors- wives 2:15; 5:45; French Connection 7:30; 9:35 Mister Ttbbi 4:15) 7;*0 9:»; Dollart 3:50; 7:35 ^ MENLOPARK SUN.-The Tender Warrior 3:00; LAKEWOOD HAZLET CINEMA— *o4 Vo^ Named French Connection 4:15; 7:20; f;Z5 Hospital 2:00; 4:00; 4:00; 1:00; 10:0* MALL 2- COUNTRY— PLAZA— SAT.—Jock The Giant Killer 12:0f; Dollar* M0; f:20 Sometimes o Great Notion 7:20; 9:20 Sometimes A Great Notion 7:10; •:» NOON; Hotpital 2:00; 4:00; *:M; 1:M; Charlie *Brown" SAT.-Dollon 2:10; 7:10; 9:JO SAT.—A Boy Named Charlie Brown SAT.—A Boy Named Charlie Brown lO'OO SUN.-Oollo.fi 2:10; 4:40; 4:50 9:05 2:00; Sometime* a Oreot Notion 7:25; 2:00; Sometime* A Great Notion 7:30; SUN.—Hotpltol 2:00; 4:00; e:00; 1:00; ••40 OCEAN TOWNSHIP SUN.—A Boy Homed Charlie Brown SUN.—A Boy Named Charlie Brown 10:00 2:00; Sometimes a Great Notion 4:40; 2:00; Sometime! A Great Notion 5:00; CIRCLE— 7:10; 9:20 Hojpltol 2:00; 6:00; 1:00; 10:00 •:»;«:05 SAT. K SUN.-Hospital 2:00; 4:10; RT, 35 DRIVE-IN- 6:05; 1:10; 10:19 TOWN- FRI. SAT. ft SUN. —Friend* 7:00 Arountf the World In M> Days 1:00 10;*Sr Sterile Cuckoo »:4J- WolterReode ASBURYPARK" '- %AT.~*founa trrrWoTltf ttr^r Day• 'ft J:00; 6:30; »:25 MATAWAN Tbealree >•» »t U--**4 '•«**•• LYR1C- SUN.—Arountt the World In 10 Doyt Dollars 7:20; 9:25 8:00; i:00; 1:00 CINEMA 34- SAT. & SUN— Dollar* 2:00; 4:00; Gang That Couldn-'t Shoot Straight »(,<*(«» CIN'f H FHM5 C«[Sf Carlton Rrd Bji.k /4I '>bOO •-~v NOMINATED FOR 8 ACADEMY AWARDS" Town West •••••••••••••••• SATURDAY AND SUNDAY •A •M, ACADEMY AWARD # KIDDIE SHOW AT 2.00 P.M. THE PAIR WHO CREATED "LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS- ^NOMINEE FOR BEST ACTORA TAKE ON MARRIAGE AND OTHER IMPOSSIBILITIES. J GEORGE C. SCOTT X I "THE HOSPITAL" • • ^^ ^Peanuts'Gang RENEE'TAYIOR • JOSEPH BOIOGNA i'•• • • * * • •#••••"» W • in their in a Wylde Films production eMovie! Made For GEORGE SEGAL X ROBERT REDFORD J • "cAWoy Warned Charlie *Brown" • Each Other "THf HOT ROCK"*