Marlboro Buyer Safety Code Faces Suit
SEE STORY BELOW
Cloudy and Cool ' Mostly cloudy and cool today. 'FINAL Chance of snow early tomor- }Kerf Bank, freehold C row, probably changing to / l,ong Urant'h I rain during day. EDITION 26 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper NO. 172 RED BANK, NJ. FRIDAy, FEBRUARY 25^1972 TEN CENTS Closer China Relations Seen
PEKING (AP) - President "they just decided to delay." Peking, where Chou has an of- Thousands of Chinese — Once reserved for emperors A. Kissinger, the President's Nixon and Premier Ctiou En- In answer to another ques- fice. But instead the White perhaps as many as one1 mil- and their families and ser- national security affairs ad- lai held their fifth conference tion, Ziegler said Chairman House announced during the lion — were out early in the vants, the enclave in the heart viser, are talking with Chou late this afternoon but de- Mao Tse-tung was not afternoon that the premier morning cleaning'Peking's of Peking totals more than about big-picture issues in- layed the meeting for nearly present. would go to the guest house streets and the route of the 9,000 rooms. The tour was the volved in establishing what three hours without ex- With about 20 hours of talks where the Nixons are staying, President's motorcade to the second highpoint of the sight- the premier has termed "nor- planation. with the top Chinese leaders and they met there. site of the ancient imperial seeing part of the Nixon's vis- mal state relations." The session had been set behind him, Nixon was'report- Sightseeing palaces. it to China. On Thursday, they While the top American and first for 3 p.m., later was ed aiming at eventual-restora- President Nixon began his Hatless andgloveless, Nix- saw the Great Wall.'. \ Chinese leaders formulated shifted to 4, and the two lead- tion of full diplomatic rela- "fifth day in China with some on entered the Forbidden City In the evening, the Nixons broad policy,. Secretary of ers finally met at 5:45, Peking tions — whatever the reper- more sightseeing — a visit to through the Gate of Supreme are entertaining Chou and State William P. Rogers, his time. cussions in Taiwan. the Forbidden City in the cen- Harmony. He chatted with his other prominent Chinese in Chinese counterpart Chi Asked the reason for the The meeting between Nixon ter of the capital. He made, hosts as they led him from the banquet room of the Great Peng-fee and their associates delay, White House press sec- and Chou had been scheduled the tour of the old imperial palace to palace. Mrs. Nixon, Hall. were working out nuts-and- retary Ronald Ziegler said it originally for the Great Hall palace in a snowstorm that in furs, accompanied the An informed American bolts questions of how to ef- was by mutual agreement — of the People in the center of blanketed the city. President. source said Nixon and Henry fect summit policies. Session Urged on Taxes '" TRENTON (AP) - The hstaced by the arrangement should be held in the summer Legislature may consider the between Assemblyman David to giye school districts as sweeping recommendations of Friedland, D-Hudson, three much time as possible for the State Tax Policy Ctfm- other Democratic Assem- planning their next school mittee in an early special blymen, and Assembly Re- budgets. summer session. publicans. "Paul Sherwin, secretary of Richard DeKorte, Republi- According to one report, state and chief political advi- can Assembly floor leader Friedland and the other three sor to Gov. William T. Cahill, from Bergen County, said yes- Democrats agreed to consider said the administration also terday a special session de- tax refrom'on its merits as part wants a special session de- Voted exclusively to tax re- of the bargain they made in voted only to tax legislation. form should be held as soon as January to bolt their party But Sherwin said the admin- the current regular session and support the election of istration had no definite time - TfiW-EIEOFRiAME — Rarnes. shoot oat windows ends. The regular session is Republican Assembly Speaker in mind at this point. • .urascMirfSrOepartttJent store-office building In scheduled for June com- Thomas Kean of Essex Coun- In determining when to act aB*Bto\vhSqo Paula, Brazil yesterday. Author- pletion. ty- on tax legislation, the legisla- Hies -said as many as 20 may have died In blaze, Meanwhile, it was reported DeKorte, a member of the ture must keep in mind a while hundreds more, trapped on the roof, were that the prospects of the pro- tax policy group, said he be- court-ordered deadline for rescued by helicopter. posed tax program were en- lieved the committee's recom- producing-a new method of fi- mendations have a good nancing public education in chance of passage in the As- the state. - . - sembly where? there areiO Court Ruling IN FORBIDDEN CITY — A bronze st&finfof a horse stepping on a swal- Democrats, Z9 Republicans,•• -Superior Court Judge Theo- low, from the Han dynasty. Is adtolr'ed by President and Mrs. Nixon dur- andonetntfeffciment. " -" dore t 'Botter has ruled that ing a tour of Peking's Forbidden City today. State Is Expediting Major Proposals the local property tax is an The major recommenda- unconstitutional method for fi- tions call for enactment of the nancing schools because*it first graduated state income creates unequal spending for tax, a statewide property tax education. Home Buyers Code School Plans and removal of the present Botter has given the Legis- WEST LONG BRANCH one has discussed the project an appeal" sales tax exemption from lature until Jan. 1, 1973, to The, .state Department of with him yet. And you're set- The reference is to the Long clothing. find an alternate solution. If it Health is expediting its plans, ting up a school in Monmouth Branch United Civic and Tax- The committee said the to- doesn't, he said, the courts for conversion of the former County," Robert Newman, payers Organization, which tal tax package would pro- would resolve the issue. May Be Challenged Star of the Sea Academy in the county's principal proba- went to court in an attempt to duce $1.5 billion, enabling the -The Botter decision is ex- "Long Branch to a therapeutic tion officer, said. state to take over virtually all block the school. Earlier this pected to reach the State Su- MARLBORO - The N.J. to force developers and real He said this certificate is to local school operating costs school for a limited number of Earl B: Garrison is county month, N.J. Superior Court preme Court for a final ruling Home Builders Association estate agents to inform home be delivered to the township's and would reduce property young teen-agers who are superintendent of schools and Judge M. Raymond McGowan later this year. may begin suit against the buyers of adjacent property division of consumer protec- taxes an average 40 per cent. - having trouble "making it" in also a Narcotics Council dismissed the suit, ruling that Earlier this week, former Township Council for adopt- usage. According to the ordi- tion within 20 days after the their own school systems be- member. He wasn't at last the state has immunity from The initial legislative reac- Sen. Harry L.' Sears, chair- ing a home buyers protection nance, a firm selling homes closing. . cause of involvement with night's meeting. municipal regulations and tion has been sparse and man of the tax policy com- ordinance last night. here must post.a map in its of- Mr. Hutt said a buyer, could drugs, the county Narcotics Not Informed doesn't need city approval for cautious. But several mem- mittee, said he saw little hope . Stewart Hutt, an attorney fice showing the subdivision in use that clause to force the ' Coiiricil was told last night. ("If they're talking about a the school. ' , . bers of both houses have pre- for legislative action in 1973 representing the association, question and the usage of land seller to lower the price of the The information came'from public education facility, it Mr. Makuta: said the organi- viously stated outright opposi- because it is a gubernatorial said legal action would be tak- within l,500.feet of the home home. The attorney said the Edward Makuta, the assistant might have been nice for me zation is appealing that deci- tion to an income tax. election year for New Jersey. en He said that ambiguities for sale. •• ' • • • buyer could come to the bro- project director for the ther- to have known about it," Mr. sion:' •• •••'. . ••;•' -' • ' •. • DeKorte said, however, Sears said the committee's in the ordinance would mis- In addition, all. existing ker just prior to closing and apcutic school. Garrison told the Daily Regis- Mr., Makuta said the Long "the chances are reasonably program should be acted on lead home buyers, and that it structures and 'public -facil' maintainthat he did not have ter on Jan. 12, 1971. At, that Mr. Makyta appeared at Branch therapeutic, school is good" in the Assembly. He this year to have a realistic also is unfair to developers. ities within 1,500 feet must be enough time to study the map. last night's Narcotics Council time, he said he learned of the • See Statev'Page .3 said the special tax session See Special, Page 2 The ordinance was created shown,- as well as variances Sees Litigation meeting' to outline the plans planned school the day before received from the Board of ; "The guy (buyer) could say farthe school.' when he read of it in the Adjustment for the surround- that if you (seller) don't take Several narcotics council newspaper. Gov. William T. ing land. my price, I will not submit the members obviously were mif- Cahill had announced plans Fines Set certificate. Thus, the whole fed because no one had dis- for the school in his annual The ordinance calls for a thing could be held up in liti- ' cussed plans for the school address to the Legislature.) gation, he said. with them before. The school $200 fine to be paid by the de- "Things are hectic," Mr. Pines Increase is scheduled for September veloper or real estate agent Makuta told the Narcotics In addition, Mr. Hutt said, opening. for each day the map is not Council last night, "We tere posted in his office after the the ordinance states that the "I spoke with Earl Garrison caught in the middle of a law- ordinance goes into effect seller will be fined $50 for the at S p.m. today dnd-he said no suit and now we're caught in April 1. first time the certificate is not Mr. Hutt pointed out that delivered. He will be fined the ordinance states that be- $100 for the second infraction fore the sale of the house is and $500 for each additional See Student Fees closed, the buyer must sign a one. certification that he saw the Mr. Hutt also pointed out ma'p in the seller's office, and that the ordinance only per- HikeatBrookdale that all questions asked in re- tains to any owner of land gard to the map were an- here who has obtained a final LlNCROjT - Students at the tuition spiral, according to swered. See Challenge, Page 2 Brookdale Community Col- college president Ervin L. lege may soon be faced with Harlacher. Even with the higher fees and tuition. $100,000 cut, the county's The $7,330,2901972-73 budget share of the budget is larger adopted last month by Brook- than it should be, while the The Inside Story Register Stall Photo dale's board of trustees antici- •state is contributing only 41 pated an allocation from the per cent of the total school CHAMBER DINNER — Getting together for a talk before the annual police recognition dinner spon- Reflections on the homeland of China Page 8 county of $2,286,790. But the ^udget. It should be paying 50 sored by the Red Bank Area Chamber of Commerce,are, left to right,Dr. Michael Arnone, Red Bank Finances can cause conflicts Page 9 trustees revealed last night per cent. police committee chairman; John Famulary, first vice president of the chamber; Thomas J. DeFelice Neptune wins Shore Conference crown Page 10 that the Brookdale board of "The County College law," Jr., dinner chairman, and-Brad DuPree, of Red Bank, president of PBA Local 39. The annual dinner Malmen prepare for districts Page II school estimate, composed of said Dr. Harlacher in a pre- was held at the Shddowbrook Restaurant. ENJOYMENT, YOUR DAILY REGISTER Brookdale trustees and coilnty pared statement, "was devel- WEEKEND MAGAZINE PHONE NUMBERS freeholders, has reduced the , oped with the idea that the Television Listings Main Office 7410010 county share by $100,000. , state would pay one-half of Movie Schedule Classified Ads 741-6900 Church News 17 Legal Adv. 7410010 The difference will probably the operating costs and that Sees Changes to Aid Police Classified 18-24 Display Adv. 741MI0 come from increased tuition, the student and county would each pay 25 per cent. arrest and bring to justice Comics 16 Circulation Dept. 741-3330 rates, scheduled for board of SHREWSBURY - Dr: Mi- The dinner was held at the attempt to enforce them. those who woulo! endanger Crossword Puzzle 16 Sports Dept. 741-0017 trustees consideration this "Yet the state share re- chael Arnone, Red Bank po- Shadowbrook Restaurant in "Today," he said, "our laws 7410010 mains frozen at a maximum others. Editorials 6 Women's News spring, or from an increase in lice committee chairman, said honor of the members of PBA are so burdened with ifs, Financial 14 Accounts Payable 741-0010 the'proportion of part-time of $600 per student despite the last night that efforts are Local 39, which is comprised ands, and buts, that, in tho "But," he said, "we do find 741-0010 fact that per student costs in a ray of hope for the future. Horoscope 16 Acct's Receivable students,!whose fees scales being made to clarify the laws of Red Bank. Little Silver, words of Chief Justice Joseph Obituaries 4 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 are'more profitable for the the cpUnty colleges have risen under -which police must oper-T Shrewsbury, and New Shrews- Wetntraub of the N.J. Su- Efforts are under way to 462-2121 to an average of about bring clarification of the laws Sports ...10,11 Freehold Bureau ate.- - ' ,, •• bury police, ; ' preme Court, the judicial pro- Women's News 8,9 Long Branch Bureau 2220010 $1,550." "Several tnousand years cess in the entire area of to the men who must enforce the Stqte is the culprit In Dr. "Arnono made his com- them and slmiliar efforts are Per student cost at Brook- ments in a brief speech before ago," Dr. Arnone said, criminal law is a mess." DrugAddlction Problem? Sei> Student 1'agc % "Moses inscribed in stone the Dr. Arnone said it was little being made to protect you Uniform Sale Springtime Special! the. annual dinner sponsored (the policemen) from various Call 988-8333 Ten Commandments. Since wonder that the police are Now in progress. Shirley Sweetheart roses, daisies and by the Red Bank Area Clim- forms of abuse you have had • " '. FprHelp ber of; Commerce in re<#ghl- that time man lias written confused and uncertain as to Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. pussywillow. Boxwood Gar- Sec Reports, Page 2 dens, F'air Haven. (Adv.) I)ay.or night Kongo's, Sea Bright. (Adv.} lion of the police. more than one million laws in the extent of their powers to (.Adv.) 2 'flu- DaDjr Hrfrfairr, B"«f Hun* — .WMrtMown,- *.J. fn*rr, fritniari §tate Phones Awa FRHSTalks Child Abuse Reports Snagged On checked out lmmediati'ly, The person calling doesn't TRENTON - Do you knew an abused or neglected Miss Irene Childress, super have to become involved. Hi child? Call toll-free 80O-452- visor of the BCS office in Mid- ,ust has to give the facts," thr. 9150. • .. i • dletown, said yesterday. bi\ ision spokesman said. . The state Division of Public Sometimes the calls which "We hope residents of New i'Little. Things' Jersey will involve them- Welfare has set up that state- come in after the office closes wide, toll-free telephone num- for the day "are such that selves to the point where they - FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - "should have been easy — they reasonably can wait until will report any information Contract negotiations between little things." ber for the reporting of child abuse or neglect. the office opens," Miss Child- they have on child abuse so a ;the Freehold Regional High Mr. Applegate said, how- follow-up can be made," the ever, that his previous The Division says that each less said, "But out' workers ^School Board of Education have gone right out when .spokesman added. and its Education Association request that some board year many children in New Jersey are abused or mis- .there were calls which Under new child abuse leg- members attend the negotiat- --••••• • ••K,.' \,r • ,. ••• • '.< . . •• • • ; •-.••• •..••..••••:•••.. may have taken a giant step couldn't wait." islation recently signed' by backward at a session held ing sessions was heeded. He VETERANS' PLEDGE — Bert Goldstein, center, past county commander treated. And often these cases go unreported because per- A Daily Register reporter Gov. William T. Cahill, any- ;here last night. said Board President Donald of the Jewish War Veterans, presents a $500 check to Edwin Art. Ambler, one reporting child abuse1 in Nash and board member Rob- sons don't know how to reach called the toll-free number • And talk of possible job ac- chairman of the Mohmouth Council of Boy Scouts' camp committee, to the proper agency, the divi- yesterday afternoon and^ accordance with the statute tion in the current impasse ert W. Mantei attended the complete a 1?68 pledge tff build a Jewish chapel at theForrest&urg, N.Y., session. sion; says; <::•, again at 12:30 this morning.* has "immunity from any was not stilled. ' Boy Scout Camp. Rooking on are Fred Greenbaurrt* left, of Neptune, com- , The statewide, toll-free tele- liability, civil or criminal,-that Alvin Applegate, president The teacher said the associ- mander of Jhe Asbury Park JWV Post; Milton WllkotZr second from right, Each time, the telephone was phone'nuniber is answered 24 answered on the second ring. might otherwise be incurred of the N.J. Education Associ- ation would not present the of Bradley Beach, past commander of the Asbury Park Post, and Harry or imposed," and "shaU have ation branch representing 370 board with a counter-salary hours a day, seven days a The caller was asked for the Levin of Long Branch, commander of the Monmouth-Ocean Council of week. . name, address and age of the the same immunity with re- of the 400 teachers in the dis- proposal until the events of JWV. . . • • • This is how the system child s"he was reporting spect to testimony given, at trict, said "we talked - the last night were examined. any judicial proceeding re- normal give and take." He said the board, too, in- works: abused or neglected and if she A call to the statewide, toll- Jtnew the telephone number at sulting from such- report.^' , However, the teacher said dicated that it would review The legislation also directs that aspects of the new con- the changes. free number is answered, by The caller also was asked Set Marlboro Hearing "the Bureau of Children's Ser- for her name, address, tele- that in child abuse or neglect tract the teachers thought Mr. Applegate said the next vices Exchange," an answer- phone number and relation- cases the BCS "shall imme- were firmly agreed on are negotiating session is sched- diately take action necessary still uncertain. vuled for March 8, and said It ing servicejui Denvilie. , •' ship to the child. The BCS Exchange answer- Can Be Anonymous to insure the safety of th.e r "They agreed to review lan- would be a "most crucial" child." • "• guage we thought was firm, meeting. On Regional Authority er takes the pertinent infor- However, a spokesman for and with one exception, it A meeting of the associ- mation and relays it imme- the Division of Public Welfare seems we really were not in ation's delegates is scheduled p diately to a staff person as- said persons calling to report Woman Hit palities be named to {he au- would exist until the sewerage signed to emergency service cases of child abuse can re- agreement," he said. for Tuesday, and a general MARLBORO. — The Town- thority for five-year terms, program planned in Morgan- membership meeting is ship Council has scheduled in the BCS office which serves main anonymous if they pre- The council last night, by a ville becomes a reality and the area where the child lives. fer. Each of the two women By Car Is Mr. Applegate said "it planned for March 9. March 9 for a public hearing 4-1 vote, passed a resolution .ties into the BayshoreSewerT seems that we have gone Mr. Applegate said he- a e ' Each BCS district office who answered the reporter's on an ordinance creating the accepting a resolution passed E Authority.; has some staff on emergency through over four months of would present the member- Western Monmouth Utilities calls said she would relay in- Hospitalized by the Municipal Utilities Au- Councilman Richard Kaplan call at all times. formation from callers who meetings and not really ship the results of the March 8 Authority. thority last week. pointed'out that the "MUA is RED BANK T- Mrs. Matti reached agreement on any- meeting the following day. Council took the action last Every telephone report of chose not to identify them- The dissenting vote was not dying. It will merge with child abuse or neglect is selves. Jakubowics was admitted to ' thing." They would then decide the night by. a 4-1 vote after the cast by John J. McLaughlin, the Regional Utilities Author- next step. Rivefview Hospital yesterday Definitions . ordinance was introduced. the lone Republican on the ity, when and if it (the region- afternoon after she was ; The .teacher said that part The teacher said two al- The Manalapan Committee council. . al authority) is a'successful, struck by a car on Broad of the discussions were de- ternatives besides job actions Wednesday, introduced a par- Under the local authority's viable force." Atlantic Highlands: Street. voted to defining the portion were mediation and fact find- allel enabling; ordinance, and resolution, it will relinquish to Councilman McLaughlin Police Identified the driver of the board's initial salary ing. He said, however, that set March 8 for its 'public the council all claimed buy- also was the only dissenting as Mrs. Helen'Mayman.^'if proposal devoted to in- neither is binding on the hearing. back agreements it has with voter on a motion introducing board or the teachers. and School Calendar Set Ocean-Stockton Road, WiW- crements, and that portion de- The regional .authority the three utilities. The author- setting a hearing date for wood Cresf, who they Said voted to increases. "Our action will depend on would consist of this township ity maintains, that these agree- the ordinance creating the au- ATLANTIC. HIGHLANDS Average attendance for the — A school calendar for 1972- month was 86'/4 pel* cent, he was driving-north on Broad He said the disagreement • what we believe will lead to a and Manalapan, with the pos- ments exist for the area south thority. St. when site'struck *%$;. came over Shatters that settlement," he said. sibility of Freehold Township 73 calling for 184 school days said. Normally the monthly of Rt. 520. He said the authority was Jakubowics near (h4 Mail. n and Englishtown becoming ei- Thfc resolution stipulates being formed "somewhat for students has been ap:' attendance percentage' is in proved by the Board of Edu-the 90's. --••>'•••' <• -Mrs. Jakubowics was issued ther customers or members at that if the governing bodies of hastily." He said that studies a summons tot crossln j'in a later date. this township and Manalapan should be made to determine cation. : , The superintendent'an- Student Fees Hike The total number of days nounced Colleen Flanagan, a other than a crosswalk. She Under the proposed author- do not adopt parallel ordi- the benefits of the water as- lives at 58 Oaklawn Rnati, ity, all existing utilities in the nances creating the authority pect of the plan. for staff will be 186. sixth .grade;«tudent, won se& School will open officially ond prize in the American Le- Fair Haven.-' - " '" *' inicipalities would ei- within 120 days of Feb. 16, the The councilman pointed out v ther bjb purchased or con- agreement is void.. that extensive studies were Sept. 6 and close June 21,1973. gion essay; *o»test. CVm 3 SeenatBrookdale Superintendent of schools menting oirher achievement, (Continued) bids on the revised project demned, The affected utilities It also states that the coun- undertaken when plans were •Earth Science* • dale for next year is esti- due in about five weeks. are thelCentral Jersey Water cil must act on the buy-back formulated last year for a George Wuesthoff noted this he explamedishe was hi com- ?]ieduh mated at $1,449. The state's Bids received last October & Sewtr Company, the Vil- agreements within 60 days of Western Monmouth Regional calendar is identical to that petition with seventh and |600 contribution comes to 41 on the original commons, lage Water Company, and the adoption of the parallel ordi- Sewerage Authority, which approved last week by the eighth grafts students. ""'"•• "* MATAWAN «—Th'e *iner-, per cent. planned for-construction near Pine Brook Sewer Co. , nances by the two municipal- was never formed. Henry Bii<(son(Regional School Aid alogical S'otiely; -a Central Absorbed Ifere the gymnasium and future Priowty is expected to be "lam in favor of a regional Board of Education'" . Notification was received Jersey Earth Science'Club, ities. . , . 1 will have'its'Second "Green Since virtually all of Brook- swimming pool, were rejected given to the acquisition of the Mayor Salkind said the first plan for the betterment of A departure from recent from the state Department of dale's present 3,208 full-time by the board as too high. Pine Brook utility, so that Ho- steps to exercise the claimed Marlboro. If we wait 30 or.68 years is a long Easter vaca- Education that this district's Elephant" sale'and auction and 3,000 part-time students More than 5,000 square feet liday North in Manalapan can buy-back agreements would days to find out that it is the tion, "favored by teachers," application for school assis- next Friday at 7:30 p.m. • are county residents, they and were cut from the original be sewered as soon as pos- begin the day after the ordi- best route, I would be in favor according to the superinten- tance in federally affected Household items, brje-a- their families are either di- proposal and some substitute sible. . • • of this ordinance," he said. dent. areas was approved and for- htac, lapidary items, and rock nance is adopted, March 8. He reported teachers sur- rectly or indirectly going to materials were offered to The ordinance provides that The resolution also states Council President Lawrence warded to the U.S. Office of and mineral specimens will be absorb the hikes in both the keep construction costs down. two representatives from S. Grossman said improve- veyed on both thejhigh school Education for entitlement, ap- offered at the auction and on that the regional authority and elementary school levels extra donations from the • -H;5 \ •„.- . each.of the member munici- ments will have to be made to proval and reimbursement. "Tricky-Tray" tables. The will take over the local au- preferred a longer vacation at county and tuition. thority's Morganville-Wick- the Pine, Brook utility within , ... „ ..., This aid is for students even..... t wil..l be^, in the _Crosf s of : 1 that time of year to an earlier whose parents live or work on''Glory Lutheran Church on "I think it is imperative," atunk water system, now un- the next year. Under the re- 1 said Dr. Harlacher, "that the Rep&rts Efforts der construction in the. north- gional plan, the .authority closing in June. •'" federal properly. The total Cambridge Drive, state move to meet the 50 per ern portion of the township, would be eligible for 80.per- 6-1 Vote amount sought is $495 per pu- Information is available cent donation it promised in not before July 1,1973, but no cent in federal aid for the im- The calendar was approved pil. from Gre<;n Elephant chair- the" original community col- provements. , by a vote of 6-1, witlr-Mrs. The resignation of Mrs. man Elaine Kurowsky or pub- later than Dec. 31,1976. licity chairman John Burress. lege concept. To Help Police Councilman McLaughlin If the users in the township John Posten casting the dis- biane Rutten, first gmde senting vote. teacher, was accepted with He urged local citizens to (Continued) and passed by the Senate just said he voted against the reso- paid for the improvements, He let state leaders know that said, the cost would be sub- Two Title I teacher aides regret. • Term Suspended to encounter." two weeks ago, municipalities lution because "it sounds the were hired to work with dis- they want New Jersey to as- Dr. Arnone, a Republican are now required to pay the death knell for the MUA" (lo- stantially greater. sume its fair share of educa- Meanwhile,/ Mayor Morton advantaged youngsters. Miss nounced by Dr, John Frank- On Drug Count'' councilman in Red Bank, sin- legal costs of any member of, cal authority). . " -, Ellen White, who holds a 5 tional costs at the elementary, gled out State Sen. Alfred N. their'police department who "It has been quite a viable Salkind last night demanded enfeld, |ew bpardpresirfent. FREEHOLD — George E. secondary and college levels. may have a suit instituted that Republican. Assem- bachelor's degree from The new ciiairni'eri'a're ad- Towns of. iforristown was giv- Bea'dlestbn, R-Monmouth, for unit in trying tq foster and im- •George Washington Univer- Plans for a "tighter" Col- his efforts. against him by individuals plement the water system in blyman John'l. Dawes in- ministraflve; Dbiiglas Vlit- en a suspended sixmonjih lege Commons were approved claiming injury while a police troduce legislation when the sity,: was • hired for St.. Agnes Hams; athletics^ insurance county ]a>I,sentence-yes- He said, "Under a bill in- the township," he said. School to work 27,hours a last night by the board with. troduced by Sen. Beadleston officer is. performing his Mayor Salkind said the Assembly meets March 6 that and .safety* Albert Quacken terday after he pleaded guilty duties." MUA voted 4-1 to pass its res- would change a state law that week at $2 an hour for 19 bush; buUding and grounds, to possession of less than 25 olution. He said that this was prohibits condemnation of pri- weekSv-Her total salary will Joseph Julian; cafeteria, grams of marijuana Jan. 29, In other words, Dr. Arnone a non-partisan effort, since vate water utility companies. be $1,026. : Mrs. Posten; finance, Frank 1971 in Holmdel, Superior Special Session said, this bill will give the po- four of the five members were The mayor accused Assem- The second Title I teacher Gimpel; public relations, Mrs. Court Judge Merrilt Lane' Jr. lice assurance that the munic- appointed by a GOP council blyman Dawes of "deliber- is Mrs. Kimberly Littlefield, Helen Marchetti;' education,' imposed the sentence. ipality or county will back majority. ately" not introducing such holder of a bachelor's degree John Fox; personnel,: Ray them up. The mayor said the legislation previously because from Plymouth State College. Young; legislative,: Mr.-Fox; EXTRA CONCERT t Urged on Taxes Dr. Arnone thanked the he feared the private utility She will work in the elemen- and Tri-.board,'Mrs: Fosten.; .PRINCETON:,;-; McCarter PBA members for their work lobby in Trenton would de- tary school for a total of 180 Theatre has, scheduled ai^ex-. (Continued) County where the income and crease its contributions to hours at a rate of $5 per hour Dr. Frarikenfeld said added hope of passage. state property tax .proposals during-the year saying, "I tra concert by thB J. Geils think 1 speak for the tens of Challenge GOP campaign coffers. until the end of this school to the; administrative com-' Band tomorrow at 11 p.m.The '•'•' Opposition to an income tax' could have an adverse effect year. Her total salary will be mittee will be the responsi- •has already surfaced in the on suburbanites' upper in- thousands of law abiding resi- 9 Councilman McLaughlin first show, at 8 p.nij, was sold dents you defend and protect $900. bility of reviewing the out. Appearing with the band .Senate where Republican p^ come budgets. Of Buyers said that according to a state - in saying thank you for your law, the authority could not Joint Bidding board's by-laws and negotia- will be folk-rock singer Billy •ponents are sponsoring a "But at some time you have Joint bidding with the high tions. •.••.' to do something, things are efforts and please keep up the Condemn a private water utili- Jl '' measure with the ultimate good work." Code Looms school for general school and purpose of substituting some going to be very hot for a lot ty with over 50 customers. 130 Attend (Continued) "The owners of the water custodial supplies, oil, milk, kind of legalized gambling as of us," said DeKorte. subdivision approval. He said bread and ice cream was ap- an alternative to taxing in- He said the committee More than 130 chamber systems can sit back dumb, members and policemen at- that most of the homes that fat and happy and make us proved. come'. would present its report to the will be sold here in the next Two names were added to Legislature when, it returns . tended the annual dinner. meet their price," he said. There was one major depar- few years Will be re-sales. the substitute list, Mrs. Ludon ' A leader of the GOP Senate March 6 from the current re- ' Mr. McLaughlin agreed DeVille and Mrs. Catherine faction Opposed to an income ture from past dinners •*• As a result, the ordinance cess. The committee also in- was amended to cover all with the mayor that county -Wilde, both of Atlantic High- tax Sen. Wayne Dumont, R- tended to meet with mayors there was no venison. legislators should be petition- In the past the chamber has owners or sellers of land here, lands. •Warren, said Wednesday affer in the state*, DeKorte said. ed to change the law. .Mr. Wuesthoff noted last .the committee reported that put on the dinner, and the with preliminary subdivision But he said Cahill had,not .approval. Another amend- Mayor Salkind said Mr. month "was one of the heavi- SATURDAY ONLY he is still flatly against an in- charged the committee with veniso«?•**?n* a/.fs the featureK*f'd mmwmiteslteUheTertti- Dawes is the chairman of the est substitute months in recent come levy. the responsibility of lobbying committee in the Legislature years." He attributed much of Cites Political Factor for the tax program and there that would handle such mal- this to the flu which hit the REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE DeKorte said another rea- were no other concrete plans prepSffonkndis^tiil'ttawing oBtained from the seller be- ters. Area. son to hold an early special for the campaign in favor of ff in the restaurant's cold tcSne" " " ' session on taxes would be to its passage, DeKorte said. "take it out of the national storagejocker, ,. , ^Sefn't try to legislate Cahill has announced he will Duiner chairman was4 prudence or risk. If you try election" campaign this fall. reserve comment for two IS YOUR CHrlD HAVING He acknowledged the going Thomas J. DeFelice Jr., and vcu will on|y create more SPARE weeks pending an intense per- will be tough in the Legisla- sonal study of the report. But John Famulary, first, vice risk, bureaucracy, fraud and ture. the governor has already said president of the chamber, deceit," Mr. Hutt said, PROBLEMS IN SCHOOL? filled in for W. Ale* "I know this doesn't make he would back reasonable tax ' The) latest, most effective aid to school success me a hero in my district," reform proposals and has McClendon, chamber presi- dent, who was away on busi- Is Introduced to MONMOUTH COUNTY RIBS ' said DeKorle who represents promised to campaign for 11 Get Masters wealthy northern Bergen them across the state. ness. Degrees at Fort Ebronix combines ona-to-on* tutoring, motivational techniques TEANECK - Eleven Shore and electronic teaching machines to accelerate your child's per: men received master of sci- formance up to or beyond grade tevel in: Weather: Cloudy, Cool ence degrees in January In Mostly cloudy and cool chilled the Northern States TIDKS the graduate program offered READING• MATH •SPELLING today highest around 4(1. today while in the South, mild Today - High 5:25 p.m. and at Ft. Monmouth by Kairleigh GRADES 1-12 ib 07 Cloudy tonight, chance of weather prevailed with tem- low 11:22p.m. Dickinson University. Our Diagnostic testing measures current achievement levels and snow developing toward day- peratures in the (iOn and 70s. Tomqrrow — High 5:47 a.m. They are: Erich Allmer, As- Quantity rights reseived. bury Park; Thomas J. Rich- learning abilities. break probably changing to and (i:I5 p.m. and low 12:06 Not responsible lor typographical errors. rain along the coast Saturday. The cold brought subzero p.m. , ter, Belmar; Charles W. How. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Lowest tonight 25 to 30. High- readings near the Canadian .Sunday —'High (i:32 a.m.. ard-, Eatontown; Anthony J, est Saturday low 30s well in- binder. The chill stretched and- 6:5(1 p.m. and low 12:17 Carillo, Jackson; Jaan Pull; land to around 4(1 along the from the northern ltockics a.m. and 12:55 p.m, erlls, Lakewood; Thomas J. LEARNING m ALWAYS LOWER coast. through the Midwest and into For Ketl Bank and Rimison Sheehan, Leonardo; and Ste- EBRONIX THE PRICE, BUT / Precipitation probability: 10 New England. Salt Lake City, bridge, add two hours; Sea ven F. Rurak and James H. CENTERS .per cent today, M per cent Utah, on the leading edge of Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Salton, Long Branch; Richard 252BROAD STREET RED BANK NEVER THE OUAllTt. tonight and 70 per cent Satur- I ho cold, was walloped with 5 Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Sacane, Manasquan; John B. Moon -8 P.M. 8424)121 day. inches of snow during the utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 •Lcllvt'lt, Ncplune, ami Glenn Udtmk • Wnllhli • MtfertM • Mflttum -1. trvmwltk • Hullty A new cold-ail* system night. . mrnutbs. Larue, Red Bank, fi0fflS35s36V£YP0#r The Daily Register, Red Bank - MirMlttuwn, >• J- Friday, February 23, 1972 3 $235^352 Is Cut From jRumson Budget ORLD superintendent,- sanitary col- to $50,000. A $16,625 appropria- nances, one revising the sal- court, $2,425; director of wel- By the Associated Press RUMSON- - A $235,352 de- sible.. The budget reduction crease in the borough's 1972 means a $115,352 cut in the tion for borough hall expenses aries of borough employes; and lection system, $12,765;, me- fare, $1,425; and public offi- municipal budget will result amount to be raised by tax- was cut by $10,500. one revising salaries of mem- chanic! $9,760. cer,««11r1100. in a 10 cent drop In the munic- ation for municipal pur- Other cuts included a $4,000 bers of the police department. Collector treasurer, custo- Under the revised police' GIs in Vietnam Battle ipal tax rate from $1.11 to poses." cut in police salaries/and Both revisions incorporate a dian, and plumbing inspector salary ordinance the chief will SAIGON — A company of 100 U.S. air cavalrymen, pur- $1.01 per $100 of assessed eval- A public hearing on the wages and $1,000 for painting 5.5 per cent increase in sala- will recive $8,970; custodian of receive $15,200; captain, suing two North Vietnamese soldiers along a trail, ran into a uation. amended budget was sched- police headquarters. Planning ries retroactive to Jan. 1, fire equipment, $8,865; assis- $13,300; lieutenant, $12,750; heavily fortified bunker line 42 miles east of Saigon today, Mayor John O, Teeter, an- uled for March 2 at Borough board expenses are down 1972. tant borough administrator, sergeant,,$12,250; patrolman . triggering the biggest battle American ground forces have had nouncing the decrease, said, Hall. $2,000; salaries are down A public hearing en both or- $7,915; building inspector and second year, $11,600; patrol- in several months. "Council decided to revise the Slash Street Funds. dinances was scheduled for zoning enforcement officer, man first year, $9,600; and' The U.S. Command said 21 Americans were wounded in $2,263,957 budget introduced.in The greatest cut was in. a Under,the amended budget, the next;regular coiiriM meet- $7,755; clerical assistant, probationary patrolman or the five-hour battle, Including a medic who was hit in the air January, bearing in mind gen- $300,000 appropriation ear- total operation including con- ing on the.second Thursday in $7,400; sewage* plant attend- ehaneeman, $8,400. as his helicopter tried to land to take out wounded. Enemy eral budgetary and tax in- marked for resurfacing tingent is $932,812, down March. ant, $7,025; Mayor Teeter announced casualties were not known. creases and the defeat of borough streets after sewer $15,600; total municipal debt Under the new ordinance, The assistant to the collec- that "blood donor day" will be The engagement was "one of three involving American school budgets. construction. This has been service is. $425,882, down borough employes will re- tor-treasurer will receive., held on March 11 at the Rum- forcesin South Vietnam. In all, 34 U.S. troops were wounded, "By reSflcing the budget to reduced to $150,000. $11,678; and reserve for uncoi- ceive: borough clerk, $21,310; $5,600; municipal judge son Fire House from 10 a.m. 'including seven in the ambush of a convoy in the central high- $2,028,-405,'' Mayor Teeter The borough's capital im- lected taxes is $284,685, down assessor, $15,615; street de- $4,750; sanitary inspector,- to 2 p.m. and'urged all be- lands, five hit accidentally by fire from U.S. helicopters sup- said, "we have tried to keep it provement fund appropriation $8,075. partment, foreman, $10,975; $4,010; attorney, $3,500; engi-" tween the ages of 18 and 65 to porting a patrol clash 13 miles southwest of Da Nang, and one as close to the line as pos- of $100,000 was also cut in half Introduced were two ordi- street superintendent, $10,285; neer $2,700; clerk of municipal donate blood. by enemy fire in that clash itself. Jet Ransom: $5 Million Union Beach BONN — Transport Minister Georg Liber announced today the West German government paid a $5 million ransom to secure the release of the hijacked Lufthansa jumbo jet and its 14 crew members. 'Leber told'a news conference that a Lufthansa security of- Rate Rise Is ficial handled the payment of the money to members of an Arab guerrilla organization in Beirut He said the money was handed'over Wednesday afternoon about 25 miles from Beirut airport, several hours after a dead- At 84 Gents line set by the hijackers, who threatened to blow up the plane a UNION BEACH-The new Mr. Schaap told council and its crew. municipal tax rate now stands $330,000 could.be.sliced from "It was like a perfect thriller plot," Leber said. He said 3t $5.99 per $100 of assessed the board's $1.4 million cur- the money was the only demand made by the five hijackers, valuation, an increase of 84 rent expense budget. who say they were members of an organization called the Vic- cents. "Something is wrong with tim's of Zionist Occupation. Borough Council last night education at the elementary held a public hearing on its school level when 7.6 per cent $1.7 million budget (including of students attending Keyport Vote Busing Compromise $959,916 which must be raised High School from Union '•• WASHINGTON - The Senate yesteruay adopted the for school purposes) but post- Beach drop out-before their Mansfield-Scott compromise amendment designed to put some poned adoption pending a senior year," Mr. Schaap limits on school busing for desegregation purposes but to allow meeting with members of the' said. it when local school officials approve. Board, of Education next "They can be taught just as The compromise proposal offered By the two Senate lead- Thursday. ; well without this $330,000 that ers was denounced by Southern. Democrats and others opposed There was only token ques- can be cut out," he added. to busing as worthless and a hoax. tioning but no objections from Council's budget of $482,871 Some senators, on the other hand, attacked it as a retreat the 20 residents who turned for municipal purposes in- in the integration fight. Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., out for the airing of proposed cludes a 5 per cent across-the- said it served "public notice that we have given up the 1972 expenditures. board raise for all municipal struggle to end discrimination." RegMerstonPliplo Broken down the estimated employes. The vote was the first in the momentous Senate floor fight RUNNERSUP — Deputy state lottery director Peter M. Simmons presents a $1,000 check to Mr. and tax rate is $1.65 for municipal Also included is $70,000 for over the busing issue. Mrs. Moses Kershenbaum, proprietors of the Monmouth Cigar and Stationery Store, AAonmouth St., purposes, up from $1.2.0; $3.29 garbage collection (the s&ne The leaders, Mike Mansfield, D-Mont. and Hugh Scott, R- Red Bank, as their reward for selling a winning ticket in the January drawing of the $2.50 millionaire for school purposed, up from amount as appropriated in . Pa. won out in a parliamentary scramble with the all-out bus- lottery. The ticket was bought by Nicola Nlro, 21 Worthley St., who won $100,000. Watching the presen- $3.00; 91 cents for county 1971) although the borough's, ing foes for the right to get the initial roll call on the issue. tation Is Mrs. Marilyn Miller, district manager for the lottery. taxes, up from 80 cents; and contract ends June 30. 14 cents for veterans and se- "We don't want to give the, nior citizens exemptions, contractor a figure to shoot Israelis Raid Lebanon down from 15 cents. •< .. for so vj;e anticipate the same: amount for next year," Mayor TEL AVIV—New Israeli raids were reported in southern "I would certainly have to Lebanon, today in retaliation for guerrilla attacks as U.N. OutfaU Progress Noted Hennessy sftted. say this is a tight budget,'' If the bids for collection ser- mediatpr Gannar V. Jarring arrived in Israel in an effort to Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy Jr. vice — returnable March 23 — revive bis deadlocked peace mission, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS tic Ocean, indicate that work ing, and into the ocean, is This phase is expected to be said. "There are no new pro- are exorbitant, will council go . Residents in southern Lebanontfeported that.Israeli planes. — Engineer reports on three is progressing smoothly. moving along. completed before spring. >; grams or increases in older into its own collection on the -and tanks struck in three areas. ' > contracts in the Stage I phase Otto Milgram, authority en- He said 1,500 feet of 48-inch Contract 2, covering plans programs in this budget." municipal level? There was no immediate confirmation from the Lebanese of the County Bayshore Out- gineer, reported last night diameter pipe has been deliv- for pipes on land, is also prog- He said he wouldn't venture or Israeli governments, but Beirut Radio .interrupted a reli- fall Authority's sewer project, that dealing with pipes along ered and preparations are ressing, and the main thrust a guess as to how much coun- "I wouldn't rule out the pos- gious program to broadcast a message for ''security forces in from Mlddletown to the Atlan- the Shrewsbury River cross- being made for installation. of the outfall is expected to be cil will pare from the defeated sibility," the mayor said. "It's remote areas" to "beware, snakes in Zone 10." completed during the summer Arab guerrillas killed a young married couple in a bazooka school budget if anything at always a'possibility." months.', . ' all. ambush just below the border early yesterday, and Infiltrators Groundbreaking for Con- Of the total amount that "They know their ac- in anotherattack later in the day killed a soldier and wounded must be raised by taxpayers, tract 3, the pumping station in counts," the mayor continued. seven others. - State Is Expediting Belford, took place Jan. 18, $256,666 is reserved for uncol- "We want them to tell us * • ' ' ' lected taxes based on a total Mr. Milgram reported. Work areas where the money can collection rate of 85 per cent has started primarily on the becut." ;. : House OKs Foreign Aid excavation and retention ba- of $29.2 million in ratables.- Gives Figure WASHINGTON.- The House has approved a SSAMDhm sin. More than half of that Drug School Plans Board of Education mem- Council will adopt the budg- appropriation for foreign aid and related programs, bringing work, he said has been com- ber Adrian W. Schaap was et at its next session at which congressional action on the bill near an end. * ship system would qualify be- ter's representative on the pleted. (Continued) more specific during the pub- time it will also announce any The House voted 213 to 167 to approve the bill yesterday. cause of its support of an out- Council supported the concept Mr. Milgram said he antici- the first of six the Depart- lic portion of the meeting. cuts of the school budget. Tbe measure appropriates ¥2.62 billion for foreign aid and the reach center, and Long of the planned Long Branch pates the station will be oper- rest for related programs, including $72 million for the Peace ment of Health plans to open throughout the state "and will Branch because of its pupil school but said "I think the ative before November. "I see Corps. personnel services. • concept of accepting students no delays," he said, adding, The appropriated money is for the current fiscal year en- be the model for the others." As outlined by Mr. Makuta, Mr. Makuta said that only if the sending school "Everything is going ding June 30. schools participating in the sends five at a time is a dis- smoothly." '64 Auto Charge the school will open with 50 Only final Senate action is needed on the compromise program will have to send at aster. It won't'work." He expects site work to be measure, worked out by House-Senate conferees Tuesday. residential students, all 12-to- 16-year-olds referred by their least five students each. He That concept also was ques- done in the spring after the Senate leaders have delayed consideration of the bill until af- said that is because peer tioned by W,all Township De- station has opened. ter an antlbusing debate. school systems. It also will Brings 150 Fine group pressure is an impor- tective Sgt. Leo Kubaitis, that Engineering on Stage II, ' The foreign-aid program has been operating on stop-gap have 50 "day hop" students, students from Monmouth tant therapeutic tool. community's narcotics officer Mr. Milgram said, has been HAZLET — A traffic sum- dbn, Ga. was found guilty of funding since last June, but the Senate voted last Oct. 29 to re- "The students'from each and a Council member. completed. This part of the mons issued by local police in assault and fined $25. ject'the entire program. County schools who will at- tend during the day and re- school system will be released "I saw three kids, 13 and 14 project includes work north of 1964 was returned to Munici- For failing to give a good Charge Pay Violation turn to their homes each eve- as a group so they .will be able years olds, who were shooting Middletown to Keyport and pal C.ourt and the: defendant account of themselves Judge' ning "if we can work out the to be supportive of each other smack (injectingheroin)," he Matawan, . charged $50 for contempt. Agresti fined" Thomas E. Pel- WASHINGTON — The government has gone to court for considerable transportation when they return home," he said, "We have nothing we The authority accepted, John Paulin of South Amboy legrino of 109 Laurel Ave., the first time to enforce Pay Board wage regulations and to problems," he said. said. can do for them. I'd be grate- with regret, the resignation of pleaded guilty to failing to West Keansburg, $25; Joseph ask for civil penalties in a wage-price suit. Sees No Difficulty ful if there was a school that James M. Caleman Jr., at- have his motor vehicle in- E= Thacke of 21 Briarcliff The Justice Department filed suit yesterday against the Outlines Goal Mr. Makuta said he doesn't would take them and help torney. His resignation will spected and was assessed $5 Ave., Port Monmouth, $50; Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. and Baltimore Local 117 of Mr.' Makuta said the hope is anticipate that school systems them." •become effective March 1 by Municipal Court Judge and Robert F. Twigg of 61 the. Amalgamated Meatcutters and Butcher Workmen alleging to'have 75 residential and 75 will have difficulty finding when heassumes the duties of Vincent J. Agresti, in addition Passaic St., East Keansburg, violation of government pay regulations. "day hop" students by the end five'students who need the county prosecutor. to the contempt fine. $50. • In addition, the Cost of Living Council announced it has of the first year. program. Appointed to replace Mr. Judge Agresti ordered Fred Robert Kleinhans, 21, of 27 denied a request from wholesalers of processed meat to ex- Students will be referred by The program, which will be, In Coleman was S. Thomas Gag- Dean of Rt. 36 held for the Coral Drive pleaded guilty to their school psychologist, and financed entirely by federal liano of Long Branch. empt their products from price controls. If the exemption had KEANSBURG - A 23-year- Grand Jury on charges of non- reckless driving and driving the consent of the parents and and state, funds, also will pay Mr. Gagliano announced a been granted, it likely would have meant a substantial rise in. old local man was burned last support. without a license ana was the willingness of the young- one-fourth the salary of a review of the bond resolution prices. night when grease on a stove William A. Roe of park fined a total of $40; Stanley D. ster to attend will be admis- staff member in each partici- for funding the project from The suit against A&P and the union local sees $5,000 in civ- ignited and spilled on his Ave., Union Beach pleaded Jaworski, 18, of Irvington, sion prerequisites, Mr. Ma- pating school system "who Keyport into the ocean is il penalties, half against the company, half against the union. arms and chest. guilty to leaving the scene of pleaded guilty to delinquent kuta said. will be trained by us in the scheduled March 2 at 7:30 Firemen from both borough an accident and driving while inspection and was assessed Emphasizing that the school techniques we will be using at p.m. Preparations are being departments and the borough on the revoked list. He was $5 plus an additional $10 for Move Against IRA isn't designed to treat addicts, the school", Mr. Makuta said. made in conjunction with First Aid Squad were sum- fined a total of $240. contempt of court; Kenton DUBLIN — Prime Minister Jack Lynch's drive against Mr. Makuta said its students He said the school will build Mudge, Rose, Guthrie and Al- moned to the apartment of Jo- Richard K. Read, 23, of Harris of 270 Florence Ave., the Irish Republican Army moved into high gear today. Thir- will be troubled youngsters a c.ore curriculum "based on exander, bond counsel, of seph Hazeldine of 10 Birch South Amboy was fined $10 Long Branch, was fined $15 teen militants'were behind bars and police lodged formal who have become involved whatj'the kids find educatio- New York City. Court in response to a call at for delinquent inspection and for being an unlicensed driver charges against Cathal Colliding, chief of the IRA's leftist Of- with drug abuse as a way of nally charging'1 and will use a A public hearing is sched- 9:15 p.m. an additional $50 for failing to and $15 for careless driving ficial wing. acting out their problems. variety of. educational" tech- uled March 16 on the bond res- Police Sgt. Thomas Dalton return a summons issued in after pleading guilty; and P. Supporters of the outlawed organization called for mass The school won't accept any niques. •'•.., olution. reported Mr. Hazeldine left a 1968. A. Francese of the Bronx, $10 demonstrations throughout the Irish Republic to protest the children on civil commitment Dr;, Harold Gabell Elberori, broiler unattended in the Fifty-eight per cent of the James W. Fan; of Ft. Gor- for making an improper turn. government's crackdown. from the courts, he declared said many Long Branch resi- kitchen of his apartment and project is funded by the state Goulding was charged with violating the Offenses Against emphatically. dents object to the school be- upon his return from another and federal governments. The the State Act, by belonging to an illegal organization. Charged Mr. Makuta said the thera- cause they fear its students room found it on fire. remaining 42 per cent is to be with him we're three executives of Sinn Fein, the Official peutic school will accept stu- will provide a ready .market Dig they must... He was burned while at- funded by the authority. IRA's political division, including General Secretary, Tony dents only from selected for addicts pushing drugs to tempting to extinguish the Funds, however, will be Heffernan. They were among eight men arrested In Dublin school districts that- have vi- support their own habits. blaze, which was confined to needed prior to receipt of gov- Wednesday after the Officials had claimed responsibility for able drug programs of their "Our past experience with Pay we will! the stove area. ernment aid. bombing a British army base at Aldershot, England, the day own and supportive services therapeutic communities is before. Seven persons, including five civilian women and a Ro- so the teen-agers will get good that that's not a problem," man Catholic army chaplain, were killed in the blast. follow-up care when they re- Mr. Makuta, a former staff However, four of the eight arrested Wednesday were re- turn home. member of Discovery House, leased early today without being charged. He said that requirement the federally funded residen- Yputs pressure on school sys- tial therapeutic center for he- tems to get drug programs roin adicts, said. started." Dr. Gerald Weinberger, the The REGISTER He said the Neptune Town- Children's Psychiatric Cen- Edwardian Room MAIN OFFICC: and Boutique 1 CHMTNUT IT.. RID BANK, N.J. 07741 ' ' ' BRANCH OPPICe$: • "a beauty talon m RT. Jl, MIDDLBTOWN, H.J. 01741 - H IA1T MAIN ST.. PKBBHOLD, N.J. «77M created to be creative" 17» BROADWAY, LONB BRANCH, N.J. tnU ••MHWiid m 1171 by Jok* M. Cook old H«try Clay MR. EDWARD ...... rO»UJK|5»YT«Bfi«6i and Ills staff at your service effective/ p6 WIS6... Finance your sewer system .fofmlur »f It* AuodolM Pr»il-TI>» Atioclottd Pr«» li tntltlM «• Tuesday, Fell. 29 duilrtly )q at* ft remiblltatlon «t oil (he local ntwi printed in this rum- Natebons^ c hookup costs through us W»roi will u all AP mws THipctctm. Winter. Before you'leave it, atop in AMIiminlmcnls now beiii|( arerptcri. J '- nctnB'dau'iMlag* paid at Red Bank, N.J,' oTWt and ot additional mall- v Cull 431-1353 9 u.m. ID 1 p.m. on our special low terms . t« olflew, PObllshtd dally, Monday through Friday. Moll subscriptions and psyche up for sunshine by looking over the COLTS TOWNE SHOPPES 7.1 WMML , I Month 1 Monlhl * Months 1 Vsar new sun clothes. ••v:.W»~- «•» • *»•» - . I1I.WT'-' M5,»... KT.34 COLTS 1HECK Can we help you? H*n» tbllwry bvCarrlirMCwH.a Oppotito Delicious Orchard* UimiSOFF.OI.C. . 'CENTRAL JERSEY BANK ' small eMyoteeontir, 10 «n«. Elmore B. Gardner Spring Lake UtlghU, of the , lie DJI'1}- HcgisliT, Kul fiunl. — ii, N.j, Friday, ViUruury &", 1972 Hacktn'-ack End: Company MIDDLET'OV/N - Klmore Ferry. B. Gardner, 71, of &s Conwer Obituaries Lane died yesterday in Morw Surviving, betides his broth- mouth Medical Center, Long er, arc his widow, Mrs. Cath- Witness Issue Delays Branch. ' • erine Hall Gardner; two sons, Mr. Gardner ;was' born In William E. Gardner of Wyck- I Mrs. S. Dudonis Hackensack. He lived in off and Robert H. Gardner of Christmas North Boro, Mass., and seven ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS She was a communicant oil Ridgewopd 30 years before moving here 1% years ago. grandchildren. Apartments Hearing — Mrs. Edna Mae Dudonls, St. Agnes Catholic Church. Adams Memorial Home, Crash Victim 61, of 15 Sixth Ave., died yes- Also surviving are a son, Until his retirement 15 years ago, he was co-owner with his Red Bank, is in charge of ar- asked to come voluntarily." Maria A. Hofsess, 28 Hillercst terday at home. She was the Stanley G. Dudonis, here; a HOLMDEL - The appli- brother, Edwin Gardner of rangements. cation of Middle Union Associ- Mr. Smith said he had been Road, to use premises at 59 E. Dies at 28 wife of Stanislaus Dudonis. brother, Douglas Bonora of ates, Clifton, to build 788 con- told by Mr. Sipress and Mr. Main St. as a residence and SOUTH BOUND BROOK - Port-au-Peck, and a sister, dominium townhouse and Pomarico that no one had real estate office. Mrs. Cassandra Geiger, 28, of Mrs. Dudonis was born in Mrs. Theresa Brent, here. garden apartments on 80contacted them. The approval noted that the 218 Beck Ave. died yesterday Brooklyn and had lived there. Arrangements are under di Lottery Winner: 691733 real estate office is a permitted until moving here seven years rection of Posten's Funeral acres of Union Ave. has been Goes to Court in jersey Shore Medical Cen- der win $50,000; with the last use in a B-l zone. The appli- ago. Home, here. .EAST BRUNSWICK (AP) held to the next regular meet- Mr. Werksman has taken ter, Neptune. five numbers $4,000; the last ing of the Zoning Board of Ad- the matter to court, and the cants will not be permitted to — The winning number in this She had been listed in criti- Mrs. Charlotte I. Horsch week's New Jersey lottery is four ?400; the last three HO. justment March 22. Zoning Board attorney will make any changes in the ex- cal condition in the medical terior structure and only .they ..-NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. ' Arrangements are under di- 691738. Holders of tickets with the Alan J. Werksman attorney appear before Superior Court center since being injured in a last two numbers become eli- Judge Francis .X. Crahay will be permitted to live in the Charldtte I. Horsch, 81, of 11 ration of the John F. Pfleger for Middle Union, asked for two-car accident on Rt. 33, Holders of tickets with all gible for a millionaire's draw- today to show cause why the building. Elyer Ter.TtHed yesterday in Funeral Home, here. the adjournment, claiming Howell Township, Christmas six numbers in the correct or- ing to be held at a later date. that he could not present his witnesses should not be sub- Gas Firm Plant Day. the King James Nursing witnesses. poenaed. New Jersey Natural Gas Home, Middletown. Mrs. Mary Mauser Mrs. Geiger, a former She was born in Brooklyn, Mr. Werksman had asked The board denied the Company was granted per- MATAWAN - Mrs, Mary Wanamassa resident, had where she resided most of her Edward Smith, board chair- request of John T. Dougherty, mission to construct a pro- Keeler Mauser, 69, died sud- lived here eight months. She life before moving here three man, to subpoena Vincent 782 Holmdel Road, for a side- . pane-air processing plant in denly yesterday at the home was a substitute teacher in years ago. Pomarico, township tax asses- line variance to build a ga- an MO zone with insufficient the South Bound Brook and of her daughter, Mrs. Louise Do you have this week's sor; Jack Siprcss, Planning rage-storage building on hisfrontage at Laurel Ave. and Manville school systems. She was^a secretary for the Janwich, at 2 Church St. New York and Long Branch U.S. Customs Service, New Board chairman, and John property. The board decided Born in Rome, N.Y., she She was bom in Bed Bank Railroad., ' York City, until her retire- Winning Number? Rakos, who helped draft the the building could be relo- was the daughter of Theodore and lived in Morganvllle for 20 ment in I960.' . township's master plan. cated so that no variance Among six stipulations at- Yonkers of Utica, N.Y., and years before moving to Mata- Mr. Smith refused to sub- would be needed. tached to the variance were the late Mrs. Elizabeth Yon- Surviving are two nieces, wan. It's worth poena the three, because he The board granted a special adequate screening of the kers. Mrs. Charlotte Rice and Miss She is survived by a son, ' "didnlt know if they had been use permit to Kurt W, and property and limits on the She was a 1961 graduate of Annabelle Jeffries, with Robert Mauser of Morgan- $50,000 whom she lived. oiini »n'nrT-ni u.irirfni*Oi~i number of railroad cars that Asbury Park High School and ville; another daughter, Mrs. would use the siding. a 1970 graduate of University Honored by Squad Ida Heffner of Langhorne, Btuflti Sin* Eduottlon mil IniUtuUen* FOR ANY OCCASION Held to the March 22 meet- College, a branch of Rutgers Pa., a sister, Mrs. Alva Reid, ing was a decision on the ap- COLTS NECK - Arnold E. HONEY BEE FLOWERS University. She was a mem- Conover, Bucks Mill Rd., has of Bradley Beach; 12 grand-, LOTTERY DRAWING plication of Richard and Jill ber of Reformation Lutheran children and 11 great grand- FEBRUARY 24,1972 464 BROAD ST. Bennett, Middletown, to use received a commemorative 691738 Church, West Long Branch. children. premises owned by The Good plaque and has been elected SEE YOUR LOTTERY AfeENT FOR PAST WINNING NUMBERS SHREWSBURY Also surviving are her hus- Shepherd Lutheran Church, to honorary membership in The Waitt Funeral Home, band, Manfred Geiger and a ATTENTION! Next 500 Millionaire Seml-Flnalirt 741-4020 112 Middletown Road, as a the First Aid Squad. Rt. 79, Morganville, is in son, Erich S. Geiger, at home. Drawing—March 16 for ticket holders with the exact last nursery, school and child care Conover, guest of honor at charge of arrangements. two digits of the winning weekly numbers for drawings held RvlinUU- Sinn- 1927 Arrangements are under the the squad's annual dinner this v center.- on February 10, 17, 24, March 2, 9. FINALIST DRAWING *«" ' Open Six Days A Week direction of the Robert A. week at the Colts Neck Inn, In Memoriam APRIL. 5. 8:30 A.M.-S:3O P.M. The Bennetts said the pur- Braun Home for Funerals, received-the recognition for j - "word..eon. but not mr BY WIRE ANYWHERE pose of the Harmony Child Eatontown. his service to the squad. Robtrt R. HodgkiM Care Center is to allow moth-. ers to work while their chil- dren, between the ages of sev- en months and seven years, are properly cared for. Th Yoa keep telling your parents to center would tie'-open from a.m. to 6 p.m. five days a John Van Kirk & Son week. The premises have been ap retire and enjoy life* Ma^etMsad MONUMENTS proved by the state for 45 chil- dren, but the Bennetts plan to 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLE-TOWN accept only 30. (off Rt. 35 at Heodon's Corner) 741-0319 747-2543 will realty convince them to do it. BARREGUILD MONUMENTS To Remind Prosecutor You know how the conversation comes FUNERAL up, whenever you see them looking a little Of City Probe weary. "Why don't you retire and take it HOME LONG BRANCH — City reclamation coordinator Hen- easy—you've saved your money," you say. John Allen Childs III ry Seales last night said he will talk to Prosecutor Vin- "We will, we will," they say. "When?" you Owner and Operator cent P. Keuper about a re- quested probe of 15,800 pounds say. "Soon, soon," they say. Dignifie(l-Inex|H>nsive-('onfi(liviilial of glass reported to have been buried here last October. But what they really are saying is; How Day or Night? H-3505- Acting City Council Presi- can we move to some strange place after all 36t SHREWSBURY AVK. RED BANK dent Samuel Teicher Wednes- day said he has asked for a county investigation of three these years? Where can we liye on a allegations of irregularities in reduced and fixedincome? Who wants to be the local Department of Pub- lic Works. half the USA away from our grandchildren? One of the charges, madi by Milton Garr, 298 Poole What will take the place of work? Worden Funeral Home Ave., pertained to the- glass, KKDBAMK which was purchased by Mr. Leisure Village East was created to 60 E. FRONT ST. Scales for $158: lenry and Helen Kaioer moved ID LcisLrn Villngc East from Plainf-eld, N J, about 6 months after Henry retired. Although Mr. Teicher' answer those questions—and to make probe request went to newly- seem like a perpetual vacation. appointed Prosecutor James retirement living an active, healthy, Day and Night Phone M. Coleman Jr., Mr. Seales fulfilling experience. Hpw often do they really get out with • said he intends to remind Mr. 747,0557 Keuper of a similar in- Beautifully situated near Lakewood, less friends now? Here, they can enjoy movies. vestigation sought last sum- Clark Foster, mer by Mr. Garr. Mr. Cole- than an hour from Newark Airport and 15 Hobby shops for woodworking and sewing. man takes office Wednesday. He said the prosecutor's of- minutes from the Jersey shore—Leisure There are studios for painting and ceramics. fice gave the local reclama- tion program a "clean bill ol Village is far from the city's pressures, but Meeting rooms, classes, clubs. health" and questioned th motives of'its'critics: near enough so you and the kids can drive A resort-sized pool. A nine hole pitch-and- Wm* S. Anderson "That's all I intend to do,1 over to spend an afternoon. \' puttgoft course. A private lake. Fishing. Mr. Scales said last night, "remind the prosecutor thai Living's easy in our roomy cbpdoi^inium 1; As well as a uniformed gatekeeper and Funeral Home this is a similar false allega- tion." homes. They're centrally air-conditioned. security fotce around the clock to insure the 272 BROAD STREET RED BANK Last summer's request to the prosecutor sought a finan- Equipped with new GE appliances. Carpeted. privacy and safety of Leisure Village's TELEPHONE 747-5S0O cial accounting of the recl- amation program here. Heated electrically, with area thermostats. residents and their guests. Owned and Managed by Not digging While newsmen and photo- They're free of tiresome chores, too. We don't know what your parents are WM. S.ANDERSON graphers converged on city The Village staff takes care of exterior paying for the care arid feeding of their hall yesterday expecting to witness an attempt to confirm maintenance—" ' present house. But our new condominium or deny the charge, no city equipment or personnel ex- like lawn mowing,; homes start at just $19,200. With monthly cavated the area reportedly pinpointed by Mr. Garr as the leaf raking, snow maintenance from $79.23 per month, not The Adams Memorial Home burial site. , • John M. Buffin, city public shoveling. including financing. safety director, said there Which leaves WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, would be no digging until the Next time the subject of retirement comes Owner-Manager investigation is completed. your parents free up, why not show your parents this page? Councilman Teicher yes 747-0226 terday sent a request to the to enjoy the Then, take them for a drive in the country office of Vincent J. liazza city business administrator, luxurious rec- to Leisure Village East. Talk to the residents FUNERAL DIRECTORS seeking a determination of the charges leveled by Mr. Garr. reational facilities fierei-many of whom once faced retirement SINCE 1865 Mr. Mazza, who is vacation- ing, will not receive the for- that make life at with the same misgivings your parents have. 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK mal request until Monday. LeiSUre Village It's easy to ga up J -^hufflrbi a 1 natch. Another charge .claimed They're the real convincers. that sanitation, workers have to pay relief men for working their days off.. The regular employes, it is charged, are subject to state and federal payroll deductions, while the John E. Day part-time men are not taxed. Leisure Village East, N.J.i(« ; The third allegation is that a city bulldozer has been used When you stop working, start living. FUNERAL HOME on several occasions to grade RT, 70 BAST private property at;a cost of /lMHE §15 to the property owner. 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank Councilman Teicher also- said that he is certain that Mayor Henry R. Cloffi was C. SI DUN, Director 747-0332 not swafce of any of the alle- gations until they were aired at Tuesday's City Council meeting. Another Leisure Technology Corp. Community If your parents ,. 'flw Oirtl) fl*#i»t«?i> RH Bjiiifc - MMfUriiwi, N.J. Friday, FdM-mu? 23,1972 5. 4 Fined al JJitier^ers, Other Cases Heart! MIDDLEitOWN - Four de- car on his premises. - Van Wagner, 18, of 7 Carole' young Neville. The other tor L. Huger, both of Neptune. South Ave., Atlantic High- fendants from East Keans- James Congable of 95 Nau- Drive, Oakhurst. youth is free in $1,000 bail set Pleading guilty, the two were lands, in a statement takenjny burg paid fines in Municipal tilus Drive, Leonardo, found ' Patrick D. Healy, municipal by County Court Judge Pat- given suspended 30-day jail Detecfive Patrick J Court when they were found guilty of illegal parking at the prosecutor, presented Patrol- rick J. McGann Jr. sentences. McConneli after young Robin- FUEL OIL guilty of violations of the railroad station, was fined 15. man John J. Kaiser, who tes- Four Charges Mr. Huger was also fined a son's arrest. ' township's anti-Utter ordl- He paid an additional .$25 for tified he apprehended the pair John H. Wittershein of 106 total of $250 for driving while Bail of $500 on Mr. Nelson nance.' contempt of court in not ap- in a car containing five youths, Lake Shore Drive waived pre- on the revoked list and for was continued by Judge Ho- Patrolman Michael Slover, pearing. A warrant brought minutes after a Feb. 13 armed liminary hearing of four in- possession of marijuana, to ran, who referred the case to township environmental offi- his appearance yesterday. robbery of Howard Johnson dictable charges, which will which he pleaded guilty. • Freehold after the prelimi- cer, issued summonses to the Motor Lodge, Rt. 35. Cash of be heard by the Grand Jury. Entry Charged nary hearing. Fred D. Wikoff Co. Pleading guilty to speeding four during the -township's $169 allegedly taken by the ..The ybung man is charged • Judge Horan referred to the Mr. Robinson, who faces a 80 miles an hour in a 60-tnph cleanup campaign in January. pair was recovered, as was with stealing a car, .larceny of Grand Jury a charge of number of charges of break- zone was Julian Ross of 937 236 MAPLE AVENUE Raymond Steele of ill Sea- one of two pistols allegedly five checks and two counts of breaking and entering against ing and entering here and sev- Hunt Drive, Toms River. He breeze Ave., found guilty of used, to hold up the motel possession of stolen property. John V. Nelson of 29 Oakwood eraj- charges in Atlantic High- was fined $30. having a junk car on his night clerk, Patrolman Kaiser With permission of the coun- Road, Leonardo, accused of lands, waived preliminary premises and failing to re- After the noon recess Judge stated. ty prosecutor, indictable participating Feb. 12 in an en- hearing and will also face the | RED BANK 741-0554 move it after he was warned, Horan welcomed to court .a He added that the defend- charges of possession of a try at the home of the Ever- Grand Jury in the Ever-' was fined a total of f20. class from Bayshore Junior ants admitted their parts in dangerous knife were reduced ingham family of 43 Mon- ingham matteri ** Andrew Carlello of 21 Syca- High School, Leonardo, and the affair in a statement giv- to disorderly persons charges mouth Ave., Navesink. Young ' A heroin addict, young Rob- more Ave., found guilty of al- two delegations from the Se- en police when they were ar- of failing to give a good ac- Nelson was implicated in the lowing wood, tires and auto nior Citizens Leisure Time rested. count of themselves against case by another defendant, Advertise in The Register parts to accumulate In his group. No bail has been set on Ernest R. McElrath and Vic- Gregory Robinson, 20, of 37 Institute at Skillman. y.ard, was fined a like amount. "I hope you find the pro- Judge Ronald L. Horap as- ceedings interesting," the sessed William August of g judge told them. Seabreeze Aye. $10 after find- 2 Held for Jury ing him guilty of allowing lit- Referred to the Grand Jury ter from his garbage cans to after preliminary hearing strew his lawn are were charges of armed rob- Also fined $10 was Ernest bery against two youths, Rob- Oldham'of 47 Bray Ave., ert Neville, 19,-of 1515 Allen found guilty of having a junk St., Wanamassa, and Richard Indict 3 Men In Embezzlement FREEHOLD - Three for- three were amohg those hand- phone toll-free 24 hours a day or shop at mer employes of Two Guys, ed up to Superior Court Judge • asbury park, cookman avenue, 774-4747 Rt. 35, Middletown, were in- Francis X. Crahay, assign- • red bank, broad street, 94B-4747 dicted by a Monmouth County ment judge, who ordered • brick town, brick town plaza, 892-4747 Grand Jury yesterday on them filed. • manalapan, rt. 9, 2 ml. north of Freehold, 446-4747 charges of embezzling mer- Gregory Robinson, 20, of 37 • elizabeth, broad street, 351-4747 chandise valued at $8,819.61 South Ave., Atlantic High- • plalnlield, e. front street, 757-4747 from the store. lands is charged with break- ore The three are Salvatore G. ing into the home of Vincent DiGregorio, 38, of 9 Morn- Rettino, 320 East Highland ihgside Place, Port Mon- Ave., Atlantic Highlands, asbury park • brick town • elizabeth • manalapan* plainfield • red bank 1 ' mouth; Robert Smith, 22, of Nov. 3D and stealing articles Rt. 35, Middletown, and Rich- and cash valued at $335, and ard Lockwood, 19, of 75 Eliza- breaking into the home of beth St., Kcyport. They are Eleanor Grote, 80,Bayside accused of embezzling the Dr., Atlantic Highlands, Dec. merchandise between Jan. 1, 3 and stealing a color tele- 1971 and Oct. 17. vision set valued at $420. 3 great values for your home This indictment and these Roland Singleton, 26, of 47 Chapman Ave., Red Bank, is charged with receiving stolen Historical credit caxds'Nov. 30 in Ocean Township-'a Cltgp credit card at Steinbach tomorrow aruM Stfars creifit'-card be- Uift to longing to Raymond Worrell, 120| Deal Rpiia, Oegan Town- Talkiby Lyle ship; receiving stolen proper- ty, a social security card and sit down in comfort M ATA WAN.- Charles T. a Central Jersey Bank and Lyle, director of the Mon- Trust Co. savings account stratolounger recliner rocker* mouth County Historical Asso- book belonging* to Mary Wor- With heavenly built-in vibrator. The utmost in living comfort. Deco- ciation, will give a slide-illus- rell, same address, and at- trated talk at Monday's meet- 1 rator black vinyl upholstered for durability, easy care, .bank's Ocean Township office by using the •sayings account versatile g.e. book. Mr. .Lyle, Joseph H. Watkins, 21, of 58 fm/am clock radio* •"Historical Archaeology in Koenig Lane, Freehold Town- America: A' Tool for the Mu- ship, is charged with breaking 30.00 Wake to music, solid-state, instant sound 3 1/2" dynamic seum," received a, BA in his- into Howell Interiors, Rt. 9, speaker, automatic volume control, built-in AFC on FM. 6 1/2" wide. tory from the University of Freehold Township, Nov. 18 Minnesota and an MA in his- 17.75 and resisting arrest by Free- tory from the University of hold Township Police It. John Delaware, under a fellowship D. Willis and Patrolman Ken- Chatham soft, luxurious grant from the Eleutherian- neth Erickson. ~ ' ' MiUs-Hagley Foundation. deluxe thermal blankets Mr. Lyle completed his thesis under E. McClung Aid Sqiiad 13.00 Twin size, 66x90" in white, pink, blue, gold, green 8.00; Fleming, head of the Division Had 57 Calls 15.00 Double, 80x90" 10.00; 19.00 Queen/King, 108x90", 14.00. of Education of the Henry 8.00 Francis duPont Winterthur UNION BEACH - Capt. Jo- Museum. He worked at the seph Miller reports the Union Hagley Museum as an arch- Beach First Aid Squad re- eologist and was the field di- sponded to 57 calls in Ja- rector of archeological proj- nuary. The unit's two ambu- . ects there last summer. lances traveled a total of 1,026 ; In the business portion of miles. the meeting, the society will Accepted as a probationary consider a revision of the member was Arthur Reid. membership clauses in its Twenty pints of blood were constitution and make plans donated at the squad's blood for its third annual Jamboree. donor day. The program JLs open to the The squad will send a repre- public. Members of the Madi- sentative to the Tactical Po- son Township Historical So- lice Force meeting Thursday, ciety also have been invited to March'30, at 7:30 p.m. in Haz- attend. let Police Headquarters.
SATURDAY ONLY SUPER SAVER APPLE SAUCE
Quantity rights reserved. Not responsible lor typographical errors.
starred items in all stores except Bed Bank
asbury park •redbanki 0-5:3ada)lyi w*d.,frl. to 9p.m. • brick town 10-9 dally, sat. to%:30,'sun. noon-5:30 • manalapan 10-9 dally The U.S.-Taiwan BjKOBKHTS. ALLEN rVnis was done' by; le^itr grojip-of t^e Pe&a :, and, . \' Established liU87«-I'ublishKl by The Ked Hank Krister per, State Department dlree- pnly that area." An unpublished study in the for of Republic of China' Afr The subcommittee study ARTHUR Z. KAMIN hands of Rep. Cornelius Gal- INSIDE fairs, in an urtpublicized meef- poricludes'with the category &ssertlon,./'The threat b^ President and Editor lagher, D.-N.J , chairman of .ing with Rep. Gallagher's sub- Communist, China-to Que.moy the Foreign Affairs Subcom- WASHINGTON committee. In the following a (id Mat'jft- has been down-' Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor mittee, spells out in detail the exchange, Moser, Junked a ,1958 joint.communique issued graded '.by the State DejSartf provisions and scope of the —fast year, the Senate For- .fcy then-Secretary of Stale ment.'V.' little-known mutual defense " Citeid(,a>,'proof is Moser'S I'riiluv, Fcliruury 25, 1972 eign Relations Committee Dalles and Chiang Kai-shek treaty between the U.S. and declarafiqrf, and an earlier Taiwan. ... recommended repeal of the stating, "It is recognized that' so-called Formosa Resolution', under present conditions the one by. Assistant Secretary of voted by Congress in 19$ •
By BARBARA GIBBONS teaspoons cider vinegar, % teaspoon celery seed,' % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon sugar, 14 teaspoon Did you ever make Quickslaw? freshly-ground pepper. Serves eight, 2ft calories per "Quickslaw" is coleslaw you chop in your The Slim Gourmet serving. blender. No tap-tap-tap-tap-thunk with a carving RED COLESLAW knife, no skinned knuckles, no amputated' finger- Chop together one head of red cabbage, one on- Register Stuff Pliott nails, the blender does the work! in cellophane at your supermarket produce count- ion, one green pepper and one carrot. Mix with % PERSONAL INTEREST —Among the interested viewers locally of Presi- : But there's a trick to it; otherwise, you'll gnd er. cup plain yogurt and 3 tablespoons Ieiiron juice, % dent Nixon's trip to China are those with Chinese heritage, Mr. and Mrs. up with puree of raw cabbage! Now, you may ask, why bother making coles- teaspoon garlic powder, 1% teaspoons salt. Serves Peter Tu of New Shrewsbury, shown here with their two-year-old son, Here's how: law at all when it's available ready-made at most 10 — 26 calories per serving. - " Cut a head of cabbage into quarters, then cut delicatessen counters at a reasonable price? The PINEAPPLE COLESLAW out the core. Cut each chunk in half, so you'll have cost may. be affordable but the calories aren't, if Chop-one head of cabbage and one carrot. eight cabbage chunks. you have to be pound-cautious. Mayonnaise, at 105 Press as much liquid as possible from an,feight-« Charming Child Contest Now, half-fill your blender container with cold calories a tablespo'on is the villain: plain shredded ounce can of low-calorie crushed pineapple. Add water. Drop in a chabbage chunk and turn your cabbage is only 24 calories a cupful, but a cupful Of drained pineapple, 1 cup plain yogurt and 2 table- blender on and then Off — just long enough to chop commercial coleslaw is generally ISO calories or spoons vinegar, salt and pepper to taste. Mix well. Entry Deadline Is Set the leaves coarsely. Empty the blender into a co-' more. ' - •• Serves 10 — 35 calories per serving. lander. Add more water and another wedge of cab- Yet, it's easy to turn'out delightfully distinctive BUTTERMILK COLESLAW OCEAN TOWNSHIP - To- The.committee is open to to the medical center's in- bage and repeat the process until you've chopped it coleslaw without all those mayonnaise calories. Chop one head of cabbage, add % cup butterm- morrow is the registration girls 3 and younger. Pictures tensive ca&Jfoesery. Detailed ' all. Much easier than making like a Samurai Here are some combinations to try: deadline for the Ocean Town- of entrants should be mailed •——----- '-• -—=•-•-•• ------ilk, 3 to 4 drops of liquid sweetener, 1 tablespoon information is available front swordsman! CREAMY COLESLAW lemon juice, 1 teaspoon salt; % teaspoon coarse- ship Jaycee-ettes' Charming to the store. Mrs. Gerald Greco. Of course, there's an even Quickerslaw — Chop or shred one.'(l-pound) head of cabbage. grind pepper, % teaspoon celery salt and a pinch of: Child Contest at the Woolco Final judging will be March that's the kind you buy already shredded, bagged Add % cup of canned,' evaporated'skim garlic powder. Serves 8 — 19 calorics per serving.' department store, Oakhurst. 1. Votes will be accepted at a penny apiece, with proceeds ^to benefiting Jersey Shore Me- dical Center, Neptune. The Jaycee-ettes will spon- Where Have All the Faded Fashions Gone? It'saDate sor a puppet show Sunday at 1 DANCE p.m. in the Ocean Township B} ANN fashions is to check your local "Wedding dresses are out. . New Orleans. about $1.50. Beautiful People and see what Recreation Center, Oakhurst. NEW YORK (AP) - One These days, they get mar- As men's colored shirts be- The stores sometimes run CLASSES BENEFIT PARTY they're wearing. Or you can ried on'horses, on surf- came, standard fashion by short on red-hot items like Proceeds will be turned over way to find out about current • Acrobatic • Gymnastic MIDDLETOWN - The Ju- look to Goodwill Industries of boards," says John Martin, 1969, the ballooning numbers ratty, faded blue jeans and nior Woman's Club will have • America to see what the regu- sales manager for the 16 Los of white shirts donated were old furs. They were both • Balance Beam ' a benefit dinner-dance Satur- lar people are giving away. Angeles stores. headed for salvage in Chicago prime targets for salvage just "We know the trend of fash- — until they weic dyed bright a few years ago, but now one day at 7 p.m. in the ballroom Men's thin ties won't budge, 1 • Ballet 1 of the Molly Pitcher Inn. Pro- ion by what we don't sell in a e\cn" fin a puni iipieu*, in hues Trpn the sole fist for of the most popular uniforms ceeds will' be given to the store. When a style hits, the for the young So people hang • Tap- Ruth Gottscho Kidney Foun- opposite style is sent in," said on to those thoice clothes and • Too dation, the junior's state proj- Betsy Forte, public relations think twice before tossing ect. director in Washington, D C, them into a donation box. • Jazz headquarters for Goodwill, ,1 Other gannents at a big • Twirling CARD PARTY network of 145 major rehabili- premium are pea jackets, SPECIAL CLASSES SEA BRIGHT - The Rum tation centers. whose price is up to $8 from $4 For 2 and 3 yr. Olds Runner, Ocean Ave., will be The centers are set up to — military clothing, Elsen- the setting here Monday at 8 job-trflin the 'handicapped, hower jackets, boots,. leather Register Now! p.m. for a sing-along card who repair donations of cloth- coats, wide ties and 1940s ALL AGES INCL TEENS party given by the Monmouth • ing and furniture for sale at ttresses a la Joan Crawford. and ADULTS Auxiliary for Retarded Chil- Goodwill stores. Some stores report that Expert Instruction - Reasonable Rates ; dren. Tickets may be pur- Does1 anyone need 800 pairs they've picked up a lot of "up- . chased at the door. Please of unfashionable ladies' per middle class" traffic in bring cards. spiked heeled shoes? They are the last two years. For in- LEAHMAUER salvaged monthly from the stance, there's the locaf judge FAMILY NIGHT seven Chicago stores alone. in Lo!> Angeles who stops each SCHOOL OF DANCE NEW MONMOUTH - The Or perhaps 600 pairs of morning to buy a new tie for 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK 747-9552 \ Harmony School PTA will men's pants with pleats in the day. have family night Monday at front, priced at $1.89, but pil- 7 p.m. in the school. A brief ing up in Chicago, from lack business meeting will precede of customer interest? Right the eventing's activities, in- now, Goodwill stores across cluding folk dancing by par- Rcgliter Stuff Photo the country are up to their TEACHERS' PARTY - Mrs. Evelyn Yarosh, ents and children. STEAK TONIGHT - Mrs. Henry J. Saling, Atlan- rafters in "olit" objects from Monmouth Beach; and Gerald Lasky, Ocean" OCEANPORTAVE. iic Highlapds, left, and Mrs. Francis X. Moore, the 1950s and early 1960s: Township, head the committee for March 4 Chari- LITTLE SILVER, N.J. ALLAIRE MEETING Little Silver, complete plans for the steak supper men's skinny ties, narrow-lap- ty Ball being given by the Monmouth County Edu- 842-6666 ALLAIRE - The Allaire being served at 7 o'clock tonight In the Channel eled suits, women's large pur- cation Association in the Sea Girt Inn, Rt. 71, Village Auxiliary will meet Club, Monmouth Beach, for the benefit of the ses, ornate evening dresses, starting at 7:30 p.m. The event, proceeds of which HOURS: ( Monday over the village car- Maryrriount College scholarship fund. The women straight skirts, white gloves, will go to the Jersey Shore Association for the Tuei.* Wed. Til 7 p.m. penter shop. Dessert will be are chairmen of the event sponsored by theMon- garter belts and all kinds of Deaf and Hard of Hearing and the Cerebral Palsy Thurs. tFri.TillOp.rn. served at 12:30 p.m. and the mouth County Chapter of Marymount College hats. .. •••,.-•. School and Treatment Center, Long Branch, will Sot. Til 6 p.m. meeting will be at 1 p.m. Alumnue Association. New wedding dresses now feature a roast prime ribs of beef dinner and ClOSIb MONDAYS sell as Halloween costumes dancing to Pete Galatro's orchestra. Rep. James CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED for ?1 in Los Angeles Goodwill J. Howard, former association president. Is hon- orary chairman of this third annual benefit. WE're ready. stores. : • THE CARPENTERS HAVE GONE Something New Has Been Fire Company AND WE ARE ALL SPRUCED Combines Events '": Added At UNION BEACH - The UP AND NEWLY REMODELED. Ladies Auxiliary of the Harris Gardens Fire Company and the firemen will have a com- C! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY bined installation dinner- ,— and Barbiwn will prove it. Every, woman has dance tomorrow in the fire- REFRESHMENTS SERVED COME IN AND MEET hidden dimensions of beauty that are lying dor- house, Harris Ave., with cock- mant. The famous Barbizon Beauty and Charm COFFEE - SODA - COOKIES tails at 7 p.m. and dinner at 8 "Miss ANGIE- p.m. Music will be provided course will show you Tiow to wake up every ounce STOP IN AMD SEE US by the Fortnights. of beauty. Private or group courses for women of For slylinq and manicuring. Complete and experienced in ' The auxiliary will meet all ages covering: today's art of makeup;,skin care; all phasesolbarbering. ' , ' March 13 at 8:30 p.m. in the hair styling; body exercise; poise; speech; ward- NOW 3 STYLISTS TO SERVE YOU fireliousc. ' HAIR COLORING & HAIR STRAIGHTENING CUSTOM robe. Convenient hours. Budget plan. Inexpensive. HAIRPIECES The unit will sponsor a Approved by N.J. State Board of Education. Write Junior Bazaar tricky tray April 29. Chairmen POM are Mrs.;William Greenhill THE BARBIZON SCHOOL OF MODfLINO B!, £L and Mrs. Robert Brunnclli. 188 E. Bergen PI. Uni-Card and Mrs. Robert Elzer is in MaiftrChargft 312 WIUOW DR. UTTIE SILVER Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Circle Plaio charge of a dance planned for 39 Stood Slrntl Shopping Cintir NEAR R.R. STATION nami. ptiont. fed tank, N.J. Call lor APPOINTMENT 842-1133 May 27 at 9 p.m. in the Union l>h«n« 747-5JM Mafcaiquan, N.J. Beach Fire Co. 1 firehnus>c, addrtw Phon* 223-4951 Optn Thursday Evinlng* 'Til 8 By Appolntmant ..Union Ave. ell/ , Tin- Dully Bej^k-r, Hrd Jkuik - MWcllrttmn, XJ. Hrffla), Vibrant* Za, 1972 9
By DR. JAMES M. !,ON(i
Too often in a marriage there is evidence of a power struggle for "who" Is in control of the marriage relationship. Family Counselor In some instances, such control is quite evident to an obser- I ver, and yet remains concealed from one of the spouses. One of the major areas for such conflict is the question of I who is in control of the family finances. Control of the funds her father spend a great deal of money on liquor. Naturally, lean provide the means to greater decision-making.within the for this reason she would have strong feelings about her hus- I family. How each spouse feels about the question of money band having accessability to the family funds. She could only I management is related to the individual feeling each may feel secure and safe when she had control of the checkbook I have about his or her marital role. and savings account, Under these conditions she could become Roles are concepts that individuals acquire as they devel- a loving and caring wife to her husband. Inp into adults; and their masculine and feminine roles are car- Further complications develop in a family where the wife Iried into marriage. Roles differ from person to person and accepts employment. Sometimes, the wife's employment I from couple to couple. In the marital relationship, roles may arouses her husband's feelings of inadequacy. He may feel his Idevelop naturally; or might happen with mutual agreement; wife has changed her role and he may be threatened by her in- lor, possibly develop opt of the,need to exert control on the'part dependence. A wife and mother's role can be affected when |of one spouse. • * she views her new image as a wage earner. She may become To some men, not being totally in charge of finances in the quite adamant and announce: "It's my money, I can spend Ihome. is tantamount to "not being a man." For some hus- it." New.problems can develop when the woman decides how Ibarids, to lose control of the checkbook to his wife is an attack she wants to spend "her money." She can get more mileage Ion his masculine self-image and a threat to his being the head out of it if she decides to undercut the husband's authority lot the household. This could result in his losing confidence in with the children. In extreme cases she can gain allies in the •himself. A war might actually he fought over the checkbook; form of her children by her excessive generosity. ; Isuch as, who signs the checks, who carries the checkbook, and Agreement by Discussion •who balances the monthly statement. Along with the control of - The assumption of a wage earner's role in certain families THEME SETTERS — Working on plans for the 'Red, White and Blue In '72' luncheon and fashion show' • the checkbook is the perusal of the bills. A great deal of psychic can have tragic results for the individual roles and the mar- /theme for the benefit of the Family and. Children Service of Monmouth County are Navarumsunk Aux- I energy is directed to arguments because of excessive tele- iliary members, left to right, Mrs. Thomas Torchon, Rumson, decorations chairman; Mrs. William J. riage.' It all depends on the individuals. Initial discussion by Ryan, Fair Haven, special project, and Mrs. Seth F. Welling, Fair Haven, chairman of the luncheon set I phone bills, or to high monthly charges. the spouses involving each other's thoughts can lead to agree- Strong Reaction for March 9 at noon In the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Fashions will be by Roots of Red Bank and ments which in turn prevent disharmony. The change of one's Sumrrilt. Frequently, a wife will react strongly "to such oppression by role does mot have to unbalance the marital relationship. I withdrawing from physical contact with her husband. The wife I feels a loss of love replaces positive feelings with hostility. In instances that involve "ghosts of the past," the wife's response PHOTOGRAPHY can have serious consequences. An example of such a situ- ation is the strong reaction of a wife, who as a, daughter, .saw Navarumsunk Benefit Set FAMILY-PORTRAITS WEDDINGS SHREWSBURY - "Red, Red Bank and Summit. - Committee chairmen in- Mrs. Howard JV Dutcher, White and Blue iri 72" is the Proceeds from the luncheon clude Mrs. T. P. Turchan, Fair Haven, is in charge of fa-' theme of the 15th annual wilt aid programs of the Fam- Rumson, decorations, assisted' vors; Mrs. Richard Molke, spring luncheon and fashion ily and Children's Service, in- by Mrs. Donald C. Herhbling, LARRYA.PERNA Rumson, gifts, and Mrs. An- PHOTOGRAPHY show planned by the Nava- cluding assisting unwed moth- Rumson, and Mrs. John Kar- thony F. Trufplo, Little Silver, "A Frah Look in Portrait Photography" rumsunk Auxiliary of Family ers, adoption and foster par- lin, Locust; Mrs. Charles Rell, publicity. TUBS.-THURS.. SAT. 105 and Children's Service of ent care, marriage and family Little Sliver, and Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Willits, 21 Heathdiff HtlDAYS 10-9 Monmouth County. Mrs. Seth counseling and the Friendly Willits, Rumson, reservations Road, Rumson, is accepting I2Bro.JSl. 842-3704 fed But F. Welling, Fair Haven, is Visitor service to the elderly and tickets; Mrs. William J. reservations. chairman of the benefit event, and shut-ins. Ryan 2nd, Fair Haven, special set for March 9 at noon in the Table centerpieces in keep- project, assisted by Mrs. Nor-' Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, ing-with the patriotic theme man F. Moody, Fair Haven, The spring collection of are being held in Mrs. Well- and Mrs. A. Vincent Law- fashions will be by Roots of ing's home., rence, Rumson. 1971: AP Veteran Asian Writer Revisits the China Mainland:
A Direct Line 1972: John Roderick's
Dear Ann Landers: The let- ter signed "Family Man Who First-Hand Made The Switch" got to me. He described himself as a bi- Ann Landers Account- sexual — a one-time closet queen who opted to abandon the gay world, get married but nobody wants to say any- one at that. But he's not and.raise a family. Horse- .thing. She's a nice person' ex- breaking the law. The solution Mglllir Sloll PMI» WHAT YOU feathers, dear. As a reasonbly is simple. Write across the en- PTA THREE — Previewing a collection from The cept for this one fault. Can balanced, (airly content velope "No Such Person At Fashion Cottage, AAatawan, to be shown at lunch- you suggest a way to get her Queen-'who doesn't care for This Address" and return it; eon-fashion show sponsored by the PTA of Indian to stop cheating without dis- closets, I take issue with gracing her?-Not Blind unopened." SHOULD Hill School, Holmdel, are from left, Mrs. Robert "Family, Man." He's only kid- Bear Ann Landers: I am at Eckert, Mrs. Alex' Baslsta and Mrs. Joseph Fer- Dear NiB.: The next time ding himself. That wife of his war with our 14-year-old rante. Tickets for the benefit, scheduled for this "nice person" pulls one of is a mama figure, an apron to daughter. Marion does not get, March 4 at 12:30 p.m. in the Don Quixote Inn, her little tricks, call her on it KNOW ABOUT hide behind. As for his "ador- 'enough sleep and it's a con- Motajyan, may be reserved with Mrs. Thomas — but save^ier face by saying able" children, no one knows stant battle to get her to go to, Potts or Mrs. James CNewsome. you're sure it was accidental. yet how they'll turn out. You won't nave to do this bed at a reasonable hour. At 9 A guy who cruised gay bars more than two or three times o'clock r start: "Get off the in college likes fellas-better before the problem is solved. phone. Lay out your clothes. than ladies and you'd better Dear Ann Landers: What Take a bath. Roll up your BASKINS believe it. Marrying that can be done about an ex- hair. Do your homewprk." AN ASSOCIATED PRESS CLOSE- "nice girl" was a dirty trick, brother-in-law who sends me But it seems I never, start TOTHE-NEWS PUBLICATION unless, of course, she's a little hate cards for every occasion. early enough, At 11 o'clock kinky. And it's a safe bet that This person is no kid. He's 70 she's still poking around, Mar- shels. ' "-•.•/. :/"••• years old. His recent contribu- ion's light is never out before Associated Prew cor- AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY urn* . AH the literature on this tion to my mental health was midnight. She must be up at' M BROAD It. RED BANK, N. J. subject, starting with the Kin- birthday card. The center- 6:30 a.m. which is dot enough respondent a Roderick passes Hong Slntt 1WJ. Horn* Dtttrittn ant rvnwypri ot fin* Mbrta sey Report, makes it clear fold pictured an angry gorilla .rest for a growing girl. K(jng border guard on that about . one-thir^. d. o, f the in the act of destroying the -it have to practically drag male population •a.'.ftjs; country world. The message:: "Today her out of bed in the morning. his way into Red THIS NEWSPAPER has had at: least one' homose- is your birthday, but why wor- She sleeps right through the China, April 1971. He xual experience. This doesn't ry about a mistake that hap-' alarm. Frankly, I need more covered' the tour of mean a guy is gay, but a male pened so longago?" , rest but can't get it because I the American table whose four yeats'at college His valentine greeting was have to stay up to make sure tennis team. were filled with ;
WE REPEAT THIS OFFER IN CASE YOU Sex Worries Fish MISSED OUR FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT. Dr. Wayne Shell, a professor in the fish-. - The dinner, previously arranged for last SOME CHOKE COURT TIMES STILL OPEN. cries department at Auburn' University, Ala- week, had been postponed due to inclement bama, says that fish have their sex problems weather. j ust as people do. ' Wins Sportsmanship Award —Hii iiiinrmmini Qiiiii < iWiiii—mi)]iw)wwuiii—i)i>iwi—i Robert J. Tanen, 63 Ivy Way, Matawan,. woinn grecognitio Toumamenn int fo threg
The greatest car in the world won't sell if the deal isn't right. So we make it right Seeus.V\fe'rethe red hot Chr^ler/Plymouth dealers of New)6rk, ( • — ••>.£ ys# New Jersey and ,V«««*/*--.'„' -:,:;*!vS*,..-. •'•':' V?*': Fairfield County. No.1 in compact sales
Vlymoutfi
f •'•
7
' "JJ '
No.l in compact sales in Foirfield County,
'A*.' Steinbach's President Started Red Bank - MWdk-lown, N.J. Friday, February 25,1972 13 Merchandising as a Youngster By BETTE SFERO sleepy, but having charm," STATE ASBUHY PARK "- Little for he still quotes the date By The Associated Press Michael Slovak got his start Business without hesitation: Wednes- early in the business world. day, April 13,1946. The yojing boy used to go to Starting as assistant buyer market with his grandfather Personality in the men's and boy's depart- Guard Airlift Set . when the Slovak family lived ments, Mr. Slovak eventually ELIZABETH - Soipe 300 New Jersey Arroy^ Rational' on a farm in Denver, Colo. In rose through'the ranks.of buy- Guardsmen win be airlifted today from McQuire Air force, those days, going to market hally junior executive trainee er, divisional merchandise Base to Puerto Rico on a two-fold weekend mission.. meant getting up at 3:30 a.m. in menswear for the May manager, vice president, and, The pards-members of the 50th-'medical and armored in order to load the horse and Company, Denver. president, in bis 26 years with units here and the 194th medical detachment in Paterson—will buggy with sundry selections Radio Announcer the company, . • provide medical care for some 2,400 persons in five Isolated of vegetables in time to make Those early business days Good Experience villages in the mountainous northwestern corner of the,Carib- market opening at 6 a.m. also reflected Slovak's see- "It's good experience to bean island. •• _, Probably in order to make mingly quenchless thirst for work up through the ranks, Operation Coqui—as it's being called after a Puerto Eicap the trip interesting, as well as activity, a drive that has nev- but I think younger people tree frog — also is intended to test the guard's air mobilization edudatlve for the boy, his er abated over the years. today have a far broader capabilities under adverse conditions. grandfather gave him a bas- While working at the May overview than we did and "Today, lt may only be a voluntary exercise, tomorrow it ket of vegetables to sell on Company, Slovak also did spot more common sense," he could be tha victims of an earthquake we're called out,to as- consignment each market announcing for KV'i, a Den- commented. "If you're shoot- sist," said Lt. Richard Trivett, one of the men behind the mis- day. Michael quickly per- ver radio station, and worked ing for the top, broad ex- sion. suaded bis business mentor to the want ad desk at the Den- perience is best: common "The mission, while taking medical assistance to the give him the vegetables the ver Post sense, the ability to relate to ' needy, will provide us with the type of training we need for night before. His career was interrupted people, and the ability to any disaster situation." from 1942 through 1945 when learn and work at a busi- Then the youth would pa- ness." . The exercise, Trivett explained, is a first for the state Na- tiently spend hours with pol- he served in the U.S. Army tional Guard. ' . . ish, waring his vegetables un- where he rose from the rank Headquarters for the Stein- til they shone. This was his of private to captain in the bach Company is still" the first exposure to merchandis- Signal Corps. In 31 months of . same Asbury Park store that 21 Hurt in Crash ing, and he garnered any- overseas duty in World War Mr. SloVak walked into 26 PALISADES PARK - Twenty-one persons were injured, where from 25 cents to $1 for II, he served in the Pacific years ago\And he says there one critically, in an accident involving a bus, a tractor trailer, that effort. Theatre including Australia, .are no plans to change. .; , and a car on Rt. 46 here last night, police gaid. Only two were Diligence Pays Off New Guinea, the Philippines, "We intend to stay in As- hospitalized. The diligence' of that little and Japan. The Army has bury Park, contrary; to daily A police spokesman said' the bus driver, Leonard Gag- boy who spent hours polishing awarded him the Bronze Star rumors that we are leaving to-, llardl, 35, of Ridgewood, was pinned to his seat during the his vegetables so they would and the Outstanding Civilian morrow," he said. , , smash-up. , outshine — and outsell — all Service medal. He said there is still a need A spokesman at Endewood Hospital where he was admit- the others has paid off. Only Fort Monmouth OCS for downtown business dis- ted said he was being operated on. His condition was given as Michael Slovak no longer pol- While attending Officer's tricts in areas such as Asbury. critical. ishes vegetables. Candidate School at Ft. Mon- where .shopperslive' ajnd;work; The other 20 included several Brooklyn Community Col- He is now president and mouth, Slovak met his wife nearbv. ^ • lege students and a college professor who were passengers in general manager of the Stein- Helyn and decided to settle in "Asbury Park could always the Red and Tan bus when it collided with the tractor trailer, bach Company, which oper- the Monmouth County area. use a downtown department police said. . -j ates department stores here, Their first home was in Leon- store, though not necessarily j.,, Ifinetaenof them were treated for minor injuries at Engle- Bed Bank, Brick Township, ardo, the full range, four floors we woo* Hospital, Holy Name Hospital in Teaneck, and Hacken- Manalapan, Plainfleld and Because of his Signal Corps have now," lie added. sack Hospital in Hackensack and released, authorities said. Elizabeth. And they don't car.; background, the young bride- Meanwhile, Steinbach's STEINBACH'S. SLOVAK — Michael A. Slovak, president of the Steinboch A student,>lm;flel Re, 17,' o'f-Bfttoklyn, was admitted to ry vegetables. groom decided to work with newest store in' Manalapan Company/ sketches a shopper's market scale for a visitor. Holy Name. A hospital spokesman said she suffered back in- After Slovak's initial ex- the N.J. Bell Telephone Co. "has taken off far beyond our juries. That is, until he was told he best expectations," according posure to business, he attend- lieves the company will prob- but that has changed since ed schools in Denver, West- would make $34.70 a week. to the president who says that Red Bank this year to remo- After turning down the Bell store is doing about 22 per del it and make it a real ably open another store in Christmas, said Mr. Slovak, minster Union and the Univer- Ocean County. who is looking to a continued Doctor's Bail Gut \ sity of Denver. He later took job, young Slovak stopped off cent better sate volume per swinging place. Manalapan Mr. Slovak and Steinbach upswing in the United States NEWARK - A West Orangedoc^r jndicWfor sellingil- specialized business courses at Stelnbach's Department square foot tsan bad been really set us off," he added. are optimistic for the com- economy. Iegal drug prescriptions to teen-agers,and young a&ults may at Harvard University, Rut- Store to pick up some zippers projected. The Brick store is Details have not yet been pany's expansion and econom- And along with that antici- be released from federal custody today as a result of a $100,000 gers University and Adelphi and thread for his wife. He de- another big money maker for released, but the company ics, despite a somewhat wa- pated upswing, he is looking bail reduction. College. cided as long as he was there, the chain, with its only draw- plans will reveal next month another store in the imme- vering economy recently. to continue the present Stein- U.S. District Court Judge Lawrence A. Whipple reduced His first jobs included the he would ask for a job. back being that lt really needs diate future in South Jersey There was a "definite slow- bach success formula which the bail yesterday for Dr. John'iG. j^Ilele, butjvatn'cispst> if proverbial rise through the He got it. Apparently, he expansion, Mr. Slovak said. that will be "even more for- down" for 12 to 15 months seemingly revolves around Miele presents "a danger to soci($y'''w)jile fteVfh't^c&fHvill ranks from stock boy for Den- has never forgotten his first- Red Bank Flans deal with him ! l w ward than Manalapan." Even- when customers were not the customer. V rioainnth him "veryseverely." *'.* *.'• ifv^?i ?i :' * . ver Dry Goods, through toys step into Steinbach's, which Company plans also call for Miele's tually, tooj. Mr. Slovak be- spending as much as normal, See Steinbacb's, Page 25 x ' inallys^t at $?5Q,000 Tuesday Jivhen he and drapery salesman, and fi- he described as "looking "spending a lot of money in in connection with the alleged illegal he will only
pie also granted-a reduction in the $25,000 bail l seffcr Miele's alleged accomplice? Hichard limes, w;ho .served a&the doctor's male nurse. Under the ....«*BamBjl',|1]i jtfy have t_ ,^,3 ?5 M0 SinO'U.S. Summit tfJ&HK$£ ^ Chief Assistant VS. Attorney Jonathan L. Goldstein Urged Judge Whipple against, the bail reduction saying Mele1 "would flee" rattier than face prosecution and the possibility of life Seen Top Theater imprisonment if convicted of the charge. Can't Award Damages TRENTON - The State Division of Civil Rights is no long- By China Watcher er able to award damages for humiliation, pain and suffering By LINDA ELLIS (Dr. Kim made this statement before the net- which results from discrimination cases. works carried the Wednesday announcement The division was stripped of the power yesterday during a WEST LQNG BRANCH - If all the in this regard), however modest a step, will hearing before the Appellate Division of Superior Court The world's a stage, Monmouth College's chief develop a network of cooperation and will spill ruling marked the first time the issue of humiliation damages China watcher gives the Sino-American sum- over to more divisive political issues." was tested in the courts. mit rave reviews as top theater, •Dr. Kim, who has been at. Monmouth Col- The decision was handed down in the appeal of a division lege since 1966, has published-numerous arti- "I am not especially concerned about .ruling which found a real estate broker and an apartment cles on China for a variety of publications. His rental specialist guilty of refusing to rent faculties to. two checking President Nixon's shopping bag when interests are centered on diplomacy and for- single girls. ' he returns," mused Sinologist Dr. Samuel S. eign relations, but he has done .a seminal work While reaffirming the division's finding of discrimination Kim of Elberon. "The trip is genuine drama, a on the mainland's nuclear capabilities. and its award oi $180 out-of-pocket expenses, the court, said" a . major accomplishment in itself that could be considered unprecedented in the light of the ' He, his parents and siblings emigrated $750 award "in retribution of the actual pain and suffering" south of the 38th parallel during the Korean hostility that has existed between the two was beyond the agency scope. . '• . conflict and he left South Korea in 1958. His BA countries." The agency still retains its power to. award back pay, issue degree is from Southwestern College in Mem- cease and desist orders and order, reinstatement in employ- An associate professor of government, his phis,1 and he earned his M.A. and Ph.D. de- ment cases, A division spokesman said the agency may appeal area of expertise is international relations with grees at "Columbia University, He and his wife, the court ruling. special emphasis on Chinese foreign policy. a concert pianist, have a six-month-old daugh- The Korean-born Dr. Kim predicts a nudge to- ter. • : : ward normalcy but cautions against euphoria For peace in our time in Asia; as well as in Marlton Bank Robbed in America's attitude toward Peking. our children's time, Dr. Kim notes that there MARLTON — An armed bandit escaped with $6,696 from "This trip has; had tremendous education must be "some kind of understanding between the Ht. 73 branch of the First National Bank of Marlton yes- effect on Americans,'' he amplified, "they the United States and China. terday after sticking up two bank employes, police said. have seen and absorbed so much that is new, Mr. Nixon has come a long way in his atti- , A police spokesman said the gunman ordered a teller to and that is a good thing, of course. But there is tudes toward China," Dr. Kim said in recalling fill a bag with 10 and 20-dollar bills, then ordered the teller and a serious danger," he cautioned, "and that is statements made in the past when the Presi- the bank manager to lie on the floor, before fleeing the bank. the tendency, strong in Americans,, to be car- dent was a senator and vice president. "He ried away by the pendulum effect working to does feel, it seems obvious, that in order to create euphoria where there was tremendous avoid future Vietnams, to have a peace in Wants Vote Publicized suspicion and dislike... If the American lead- Asia, there must be a coming to terms." TRENTON - Assembly Democratic leader John J. Horn ers pursue a policy based on emotion it would The initial meeting early this week was far of Camdeu said yesterday he would seek a new Assembly rule not be healthy." more cordial on both sides than Dr. Kim had requiring that votes in committee meetings be made public. ."Normally," the Sinologist revealed, "I am expected. , • Horn also said he wants a new rule making it more diffi- not keen on summit meetings as they tend to "We tend to forget, however, that there is cult to cut off debate on the floor of the Assembly. be more ritualistic, more propagamlistic than a tremendqus reservojr of good will on the part The Camden Counfy Democrat said the new rule should substantive. But I think in this case leaders of of the Chinese toward the American people. require a vote of two-thirds of the membership instead of a both countries are essentially interested in .They make a very clear distinction, both the simple majority to cut off debate. ; • • what the other has to say... In any case, it leaders and the people, between American will takd a dramatic move such as this to thaw poople and American policies. Under present rules, a member may speak no more than Sino-American relations. The trip will enhance "In the 19th and 20th centuries, the Ameri- three times for a total of 35 minutes on any measure before the credibility of the sincerity of this adminis- the house. cans, while being as opportunistic as anyone tration regarding riormaliMng relations with when it came to China, were always less will- "The assetobly Is a deliberative body and everyone should Peking." , ing to resort to force than the English and Eu- have the opportunity to express his views. This is the only way Dr. Kim explained that among the aspects ropeans when it came to carving up China," we can get a good cross-section of opinion," Horn said. of what are generally considered normal rela- Dr. Kim noted. "The Chinese have not forgot- tions between countries are the recognition of ten that... The hospitality shown this week To Convert HoiIybusJi each other as legitimate governments and the must not be viewed with too much suspicion. establishment of diplomatic relations. "It's a love-hate relationship," Dr. Kim GLASSBORQ — Hollybush, the mansion where former Passible Approaches temporized, "because the Chinese have always President Lyndon B, Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexi Kosy- , "We haven't yet, of course, but this (the expected more from the Americans than the gin held their historic meeting here in 1967, is being converted trip) is the first major step. There are-certain Americans gave. Peking expected neutrality from a residence to u conference center and art gallery. obstacles still, and we do not know the .for- from the U.S. from 1945 to 1949 and of course The 125-year-old mansion has been the home of presidents mulas the leaders are working'w|th, Of that was not to be," he added. 1 Of Glassboro State College since 1023, but the college has de- course... Now that the symbolic bartira* has Both sides, the China scholar emphasized, .,','.' Reglilor Start Photo by Donumi' cided Its 18 rooms can be put to better use than housing the been removed, there are two possible ap- are anxious for the talks to succeed, even if for STRATEGIC, MOVE — While a friend makes a strategic move, Monmouth current presidentl his wife and son. proaches the leaders may make to the situ- merely political reasons. College's chief China watcher, Dr. Samuel S. Kim of Elberon, ponders This summer the house will be converted into a place for ation," Dr. Kim expanded. "One is to deal with Oppositions to Trip over a chess game about the effect of President Nixon's visit to mainland conferences by college groups, and a gallery to display the such fundamental questions as Taiwan. I feel "Say there were a complete breakdown in China. works of Glassboro art students. Its nine bedrooms will re- this approach would be counterproductive, as the talks, and President Nixon had to return Lin Piao was purged. He opposed the new pos- nese newspaper and radio and television cov- main, however, to house visiting dignitaries. both sides are so rigid about this matter. early," Dr. Kim stated, "he would lose much Dr. Mark Chamberlain, Glassboro's current president, will '•' "The second approach; and the one that ture." (Lin Piao, one of the three top men in erage that was mounted early in the week, it is more than he gains by going. He has had oppo- the Peking regime, left the government .some clear that Peking thinks things are going tnke up residence in i nearby four-bedroom house, and neither will, I hope, be studied and acted upon," the sition to. making the trip. Well, Mao and Chou he nor hisi.Vlfe is disappointed. : ' scholar-cducator-pondered, "is to set the fun- months ago under pressure.) well," concluded Dr. Kim. also have had opposition to hosting the sum- "So," he continued, "it is in the best inter- China' watcher Kim likes what he is "The size Of Hollybush can be frustrating at times," said damental matters in abeyance for a while and mit ... It can't be known for certain, but there ests of Chou and Mao that the visit be success- seeing, and he, along with the rest of the Mrs. Miriam Chamberlain. "I think, I'll enjoy a smaller house talk about areas of common interest. The ex- have been indications of highly placed advisers v ful, and from the substantial and sudden Chi- world, hope that seeing is believing.' for a chatjge." , : • change of athletes, scholars and journalists, resisting the meeting, that may be the reason Hazlet Police Plea: Don't Call About School Closing Local SeSE"' Preferred's Income HAZLET TOWNSHIP - for one minute at 7 and 7:30 the Police Department has a.m. The police also noted tbe By ROGER K. SPEAK quality preferred stocks may Board of Education each year Representatives inter-dealer quotations at approximately overshadow the dis- asked residents not to call 3:00 p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail headquarters concerning the provides parents with bro- mark-up, mark-down or commission. Q — Could you explain the advantages of this investment chures listing radio stations advantages, if indeed there Successful vehicle. closing of local schools during BANKS Dlv. BM AAtd inclement weather. that will air school closings. are any, of investing in pre- Q — I am looking for a In the future, to avoid tying Belmar-Wall National (split 2 for I I 01) 65 ferred rather than common stock I can hold and. add to this. The stock is presently Police reported receiving Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) „ 14% 15'A Investing more than 700 calls yesterday up police lines, the depart- stock?-P.J. , over the years. I would prefer selling at all-time high levels, ment has asked residents to Franklin State Bank , 29 31 fy — Preferred issues — oth- one selling at a low price but quoted at almost 40x 1971's concerning school closings First Merchant Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) 1214 ' 12% here. The calls tied up p61ice use the previously noted er than convertibles — are in- dend security than do com- very stable. Dividends are not earnings estimates. Mobil Oil means or to call local schools 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) 37^ 40ft come holdings and as such as important as growth. How or Standard Oil of California emergency lines for more First State Ocean County fx) (xx).,...... 17& J9 mon stocks, although there is than two hours, they said. or any neighbors that may be their market action reflects no guarantee: 'While this af- do you feel about Bamada - which are both selling at volunteer firemen or first aid Keanstairg-Middletown 1.2(1 52 money rates in the manner of fords income protection in Inns?-R.K. under 10x - offer growth and They reminded residents BankofManalapan „.. 24 26 that if schools are closed all membeis to determine if bonds and many utility issues. economic downswings, when A -Ramada (NYSE) has are very reasonably priced'at schools are closed. Middletottii Banking Co. (10",, Stuck Div.).,.. 15 17 Howeve'r, unlike bonds, there business conditions improve an established six-year this juncture. township sirens are blasted Mohmouth County Nafl (x) (xx) (XXX).....,.. »x 678 7% is no guarantee* that capital the preferred dividend rate growth record and is now NJN Bancorp (x) , ...„ 32 33 will eventually be returned. remains static. A common working on number seven. Ocean County National (x) (xx). ...2.0ft 75 Common stocks and convert- shareholder, however, may Company is expected to re- ffopuffe JeoplesNat'J Bank, Lakewood (x) (xx)...... 6.00 150 ible preferreds, on the other anticipate periodic dividend port record-high results for Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) .50,, 15 hand, usually reflect the for- increases on rising earnings. 1971 with sales approaching (United Jersey Banks of N.J 44 tunes of the company whose Preferred shares are often $106 million versus 1970's 1(88.6 the CLAM HUT (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or Paid equity they represent and for subject to call. Thus, terms million and net per share INDUSTRIAL m h*t» that reason have the potential and conditions for redemption reaching 50 cents-55 cents. Aerological Research.... It . Sc for appreciation or the,re- should be checked prtyr to While additional good gains Alkon Industries..,. 614 7 verse, r'•' purchase. For the income in- are expected,for the ngar fu- AtlanticAppliance Co., Inc 1% PEN! Straight preferred slocks vestor the high — 7 per cent ture, the price of Ramada Brockway....".™ '27% 27f4 generally enjoy greater divi- — return available in top shares may be discounting Buck Engineering 10 11 . February 25, Electronic Associates...... 7% 7% Electronic Assistance.. 5^ 5% 4 P.M. Foodarama. 10 io!& Interdata...: 10% 10% Backyard Organic International Components Corp 1% King James Extended Care , 2% 2% Laird 814 914 Metallurgical International...... 5y4 614 Monmouth Airlines % %. Workshop March 18 Monmouth Capital..-. 8 9 LINCROFT - The Commu- Means" "Young Parents Dis- Mrs. Carter in plans for the Monmouth Industries % % workshop is a steering com- Monmouth Park.' I2'4 13 ' nity Education Department of cuss the Ruth Stout Method," Brookdale Community Col- "What Organic Gardening. mittee whose members are N.J. Natural Gas 18'/6 18»4 organic gardeners. It includes Rowan Controller ., 2 2% lege is .sponsoring a "Back- Methods and Recycling Offer yard Organic Workshop" at Our Towns" and "How to Mrs. Robert Gorsueh of Mid- Hours (Weekends Only) Servomation ?H4 the campus here from 9:30 to Grow Prize-Winning Vege- dletown and Jack Gordon, Southern Container Corp 2%. 2% 12 30 p.m. March 18. tables." Mrs. Harold Earle, Mr. and Fri.4-10.SaL 12 neon-10. Sun. I2noon-9 Spiral Metal 214 va Mrs. Paul Newcomb, Mr. and U.S. Homes 30^ 303s Soil testing kits will be New Phone No.: 872-0909 available, prizes awarded, Mrs. Kenneth Roenan, Albert United Telecontrol Electronics., , 5% «V* A. Six and J. Lester Rigby, all Adjacent to Hlghltadi tobitcr Pound Foot oi Atlantic It. oil Bey Aveane,HIGHLANDS Walter Reade Organization Inc. \y 2 and artistic displays on organ- A ic gardening shown. Assisting of New Shrewsbury., Window Tel ^ h
City Man Denies Four Charges FREEHOLD - A 22-year- John Esposito, 290 Willow old Long Branch man Wed-Ave., Sept. 13 and stealing nesday pleaded innocent to ?280 in cash; breaking into the four counts of breaking and apartment of Richard Rug- entering in Long Branch and giero, 672 Ocean Ave., Oct. 23 stealing cash and articles to- and stealing a television set taling |73O. and clock valued at $200, Anthony H. Condone of 322 breaking into the home of Willow Ave. denied charges of Ralph A.'Boniello, 349 Willow breaking into the home of Ave., Nov. 15 and stealing $125 in cash, and breaking into the home of Colette Vogel, 274 High Interest Hollywood Ave., Nov. 29 and, stealing a television set val- and Flexibility ued aU125. Mis. Mary Carter He also denied possession of The keynote speaker will be heroin Sept. 27 and Nov. 5 in M.C. Goldman, editor of Or- ong Branch and possession. ganic Gardening magazine. of a switch-blade knife Dec. 2 He will be introduced by Mrs. in Long Branch. Mary Carter of New Shrews- He was arraigned before bury, coordinator for the County Court Judge Patrick workshop and who has sched- J.McGannJr. uled a full morning's activi- ties. NURSING HOME At the registration from 9 to • 24-HourCm 9:30 a.m., homemade organ- • RNondutyaHtlm** ic bread, baked by Ellen « M*dte*» Apfxovnf Krupa of Colts Neck, will be NAVESINK HOUSE served with coffee. Partici- 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK pants may also examine a se- M2-34O0 lection of books and literature on organic gardening. WI'UTAKICAREOF A question and answer peri- ANSWIRWG YOUR PHONE od will follow Mr. Goldman's • 24 HOUR address, after which the ANSWERING SERVICE group will divide into clinics. The only Muter m«nl lotm. M«»l These will deal with "Restor- IXpoU luiraau CMp. CM 671-9200 ing Health Through Natural adult community Bank Directors with a Are Reelected close-in location ATTENTION! - RED BANK — The Mon- mouth County National Bank Rumson and New Shrewsbury shareholders have approved a at a price Residents resolution increasing the au- thorized common capital you can afford. stock by 500,000 shares, mak- , ing the aggregate number of SEWER HOOK-UPS shares 4,500,000 with a par If one member of your family js 52 years or over, value of $1. .- this will be the Grandest Grand Opening of your life. Get a complete job Directors reelected are C. For now, Kevork S. Hovnanian—renowned builder done by experts. Richard Applegate, Lloyd F. of fine communities throughout New Jersey- Armstrong, Alston Beekman is opening his newest achievement... the Jr., George L. Bielitz, Weeber long-awaited COVERED BRIDGE! IVsthe We will give you an accurate cost estimate for W. Brook, CM. Cubbage, Pe- -adult community that's closest to the. a complete sewer hook-up. We fill out all ter M. Friedman, William A. Kielmann, Samuel C. Morris, Metropolitan Area with everything you Sewer Authority forms. Call today! John M. Pillsbury, John T. coujd want, at a price you can afford! Valdes, W. Raymond Van AS LOW AS $4.00 PER FOOT It's a grand opening because of trie Horn and Paul G. Wehle. grand condominium homes you will find here. All work GUARANTIED . Exteriors are all brick and masonry. The rooms are (Licensed, Insured & Bonded) SISTERHOOD SERVICE WEST END - At 8:30 p.m. all big and bright. You can choose from 1 or 2 CALL Friday in Congregation B'nai bedrooms and 1 or Vh baths. Modern Total Shalom.jRabbi Albert L. Raab Electric conveniences. Even wall-to-wall carpeting. will officiate at the service Until nciw.you had to go a great distance and speak on "Can We Es- -••» "Rite Way" CORRIGAN'S cape Judaism?" at a service to get Ms kind of housing value! Now you dedicated to the women of the get it just 56 minutes from Manhattan with 120 R»d Bank's alia! qnd largest sewer tonnetfing Sisterhood. Mrs. Michael . air-conditioned buses to North Jersey and firm, est.M! Maltzman, Sisterhood presi- N.Y.C. every day. Prices range from a remarkable For Appointment 747*2706 24 Hours-7 Days dent, will,deliver a sermo- $18,950, to $22,750. You get all the equity- nette. An Oneg Shabbat will building, tax-saving benefits of 127 OAKLAND ST. RED BANK follow the service. condominium ownership,tool You'll live in a grand manner, too, ' with well-planned recreational facilities' including several community buildings, LINCROFT ASSOCIATES - TAX SERVICE swimming pool, saunas, tennis, shuffleboard, 765 HIGHWAY 35 (opp. Tno Guys) MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 3 models from and much more. And you'll have the time to enjoy it all because exterior maintenance $ is taken care of for you. PROFESSIONAL PERSONAL 1 What more could you ask? Just trie way to get there: take Rt. 520 west 18,950 to Rt. 9 and then south on Rt. 9 Excellent financing available REASONABLE RATES Ellt fii ilbl approx. 2 miles to Covered Bridge. OPEN ALL YEAR AND MAINTAIN A COMPLETE CONFIDENTIAL TAX FILE FOR OUR CLIENTS Off Route 9, Manalapan Township, N.J. /Phone: (201) 536-5441
CALL 671-5333 Exclusive Sales Agent: THE BERG AGENCY Solos olllcs open ovary day 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. , OPEN SEVEN DAYS Sayre Woods, Now Jersey • (201) 721-1700 WEEKDAYS 9 A.NLTO 1OP.M. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. — : -r— — ASK ABOUT BERG'S EXCLUSIVE TRADE-IN PLAN! ' ' A Community (or Adults by Kevork 8. Hovnanian I t nitH"Pnj s"is Shrewsbury GOP 7lw Ikffv H»KM>UT, Red Baal - JtfiAtlrftmn, N.J,lrUUy,>VJ>ru»r» 25, 1972 ' I5, Not Pressing Issuel SHREWSBURY - Borough being groomed as a replace-j Republicans apparently aren't ment for Ted Morgan of Avon, j going to press a. political Bis- the county purchasing agent | pute involving the appoint- who is nearing retirement. ment of former mayor Fred- The ulispute had its origins I eric Messina to a county job, in 1962 when Mr! Messina led | Mrs. Shirley Minton, a slate of independent candi- Shrewsbury Republican chair- dates in Shrewsbury lo vic- man, said yesterday she tory in the normally Republi- doesn't intend to take further can borough. action at this time. The borough eventually re-1 Mrs. Mintnn last week stir- turned to all-Republican"con-| red up a controversy when trol. (It was incorrectly re-1 .she sent letters to all the mu- ported in the Daily Register] nicipal GOP chairmen, and that the borough was still con- ihe elected county and state trolled by the independent] Republican officeholders, laction.) complaining that Mr. Messina ' The' Shrewsbury Republi-I wasn't deserving of county cans had threatened to appear I patronage. at the county budget hearing I The charge drew a terse Tuesday to register their op-1 "no comment" from Freehol- position to Mr. Messina's ap-1 der Director Joseph C. Irwin, pointment, but they didn't | the prime target of the letter. show up. -' Mrs. Minton said she felt Instead,' Abraham J. Zager, I that Mr. Messina hadn't es- a Red Bank lawyer, appeared tablished himself as a'loyal and sought to commend the I Republican when he was in.freeholders on the appoint-1 Shrewsbury and thus ment of Mr, Messina. Mr, Ir-1 shouldn't be entitled to a win told Mr. Zager that the] county job from the Republi- freeholders would not tolerate I can administration. the discussion of politics at | i Mr. Messina, who now lives the budget hearing. AT OUR MIDDLETOWN STORE ONLY! in Atlantic Highlands, -was Mr. Zager was a member of I named last summer lo .a posi- the independent slate which'I tion in the county purchasing wrested control from the He- [ department, and reportedly is publicans in 1962, ^00GR BUSTERS™™! 1OO ONLY FRI. NITE 6-9 P.M. FOR \ Brookdale Schedules THOSE WHO WORK ON SATURDAY i SAT. 9:30 A.M. 18x27 SIZE DESCRIPTION ..._—..VALUE PRKH Photography Series SIZE DESCRIPTION- r_..»j«Hi™™ VALUE PRICE 6.2x8.3 Aztec Gold Sculp. NyL .69. 12. . LINCROFT- Three photo- families in the California I 5x8.7 Kelly Green Kit. Comm,...,..,, 49. 19. RUGS 12x15 Go!dTonelnd.-Ouf. 69. 29. graphers will demonstrate Fields, was published, in 1970., I 9.10x11.6 Red Tone Kit. 119: 19. photography as social com- She is now working on her [ EA. 12x14 Beige Twist Nyl 99. 3. mentary next month at Brook- third book, the story of for- 5x87 Sea Grfteh Kit. Comm ..69. 13. 12x12 Aqua Tone Tweed NyL 99. 30. dale Community College's eign students in America. 6=7*7,8 Green Tones Comm .69. 10. short course, "The Concerned Additional information and I 12x15 Blue Tone Ind.-Out. 69. 29. Photographer." registration is available at the f 5;i0x6.10 Celedon Green.. ^...;...i...... 49. 3- ONE TO CUSTOMER 5.10x9.7 Celedon Looped Acr. :. 69. 15. This three-session course, to Department of Community'I 6x12 Green Tones Kit ...... ;.....; ..„ 89.19. be offered on successive Education at Brookdale's Lin-1 12.6x15 Coral Green Sculpt. Nyl 179. 3Or Friday evenings, beginning croft campus, 10,3x11.4 Pea Green NyL Cobblestone...... 129. 29. 7.3x12 Pumpkin Twist Acr. 99. 29. March 10, will feature; as 12x13 loss Cobblestone Nyl .....:.:.,L ...... 179. 39. guest lecturers, photograph- 12x15 Orange Tone Ind.-Out 79. 29. 39. ers Cornell Capa, Roman Vis- Residents 12x14.6 Gold Tone Kit...... 229. 7x12 Desert Amber Velvet Nylon ....89. 32. hniac and Sandra Weiner, ex- 11x11.3 Avocado Cobblestone. 189. 29. ponents of the art of the con- 6x9 Grass Green Carved Nylon. 69. 15. Can 'Brand' 39. cerned photographer. 9x12 Imported Belgium Oriental 89. 6x8.5 Green& Gold Sculp. Kodei...... 59. 19. Capa is known through his 10.10x12 Avocado Poly. Shag 99. 39. work as a staff photographer Valuables Subject to prior sale. Subject to prior sale. for "Life" from 1946 to 1954 EATONTOWN - Residents and as a contributing photo- here now can "brand" items grapher through 1967. Histhey value to make them credits include 11 books, in- harder for thieves' to peddle cluding "New Breed on Wall and thus less desirable for Street," 'with Martin Mayer, thieves to steal, Councilman published in 1969 by, MacMil- 1 Lawrence F. Boff said last lan; and "Israel/The Reality" night.. in 1969 by World-Publishing. He has had numerous exhibi- The program, "operation STAIR SETS '' ' ' : •••• '• ' •• '•): '•"'•• SCATTERS tions of his work, and is the identification/' is being of- ALLBOUND SIZE ,: DESCRIPTION. ....,,.,.,., „,„•„„„.„ , ,VALUF H&QE fered under the sponsorship' of 1968 recipient of the Robert 8x13 Celedon Sculpture. .169. 39. Leavitt Award presented by the Exchange Club. the American Society of The "identification" is the 11.9x14.5 Halloween Orange Comm. Kit. 195. *55, Magazine Photographers. He owner's driver license number 9x12 French Blue Nyloa .....99. 29. is a guest lecturer at univer- engraved on those items he treasures.. 11.6x15 Moss Green Cobblestone ...... 179. 49. sities and the executive direc- 12x12 Sea Green Wool... 139. 29.. tor of the International Fund Mr. Boff said that the metal for Concerned Photography. engraving tools necessary are 11.9x13.2 Gold Nylon Sculpture...... ; 169. 55; available from the borough's 8.7x15 ' Fire Engine Red 149. 55., police department. He said Vishniac photographs mi- the police department should 10x12.6 Comm.O!dGold 169. 19. croscopic life and the lives of be contacted for further infor- 12.7x14.10 Fern Green Sculpture Acr. ;...199. 55. animals, insects and plants. mation. 10.5x14.4 Blue Green Comm. Nyloa.. •...... 199. 55. His "Building Blocks of Life" "It njakes it easier, to identi-. was published by Charles fy stolen property," Mr, Boff 12x12 Martini Sculpture Nyloa 129. 29. SHORT Scribner's Sons. . SMALL said of. the program. 12x17.3 • Moss Gre^h Cobblestone. 269. 55. Sandra. Weiner, who teaches He said the Exchange Club 9x12 Sun Gold Poly Shag. 79. 34. a workshop course in photo- will furnish window and door 11x11.9 Celedon Green Plush Poly. 199. 55. BROADLOOM ROLLS graphy at New York. Univer- stickers advising that items in RUG RIOT sity, did photographic work the house have been 10.3x10.10 Burnt Orange Tip Sheared 139. 49. with her husband, photo- "branded." 8.9x12.7 Kelly Green Poly Shag...... 169. 49. grapher Dan IVeiner, prior to 12x15 Beige Sculpture Nyloa ...179. 55. his death in 1959. She worked ON SEXY LINGERIE for "Sports Illustrated" for NEW YORK (AP)>- Mar- 8.2x10.6 Off-White Nylon Shag. 99. 39. five years following his death, ried woman wear most of the 9.10x12 Avocado Nylon Shag. .89. 36. and Had her first book "It's SIZE DESCRIPTION. .' ....VALUE f SIZE DES(Ripnon_ : VALUE PRKI 1 sexy lingerie, says designer 12x15 Nutria Cobblestone Nyloa .169. 55. Wings That Make Birds Fly,' MarkGidi. 2M6 Banona Heavy Shag • ••'.. -29. 12x26.3 Old Gold Sculp. Nyloa 479. 179. published by Pantheon Press "Husbands are more inter- 2i3x2Oi Garden Green Shag..., ...39. 11.3x13.10 Orange Tweed Comm. 189. 55. 9.7x18 Deep Forest Kodel 129. 79. in 1965, doing both the photo- ested in a spouse with sexy 9x11.2 Brick Red Shag Poly 99. 40. graphy and the text. Her sec- : 2,3x2.10 Moss Green Plush. ...8. 12x19.6 Scarlet Popcorn Nyloa 249. 129. lingerie than those who wear 9x9 Autumn Tones Poly. Shag. 99. 19. ond book, "Small Hands,' Big flannel or unattractive pa-1 3.6x3 . Blue & Green Sculp...... ,9. 12x17.8 Inca Gold Shag Nyloa 239. 119. Hands," the story of Chicano jamas," he says. • 2.5x4.3 light Yellow Shag. ...,<...,.;. ....;.; 12. 12x14.6 Cobblestone Moss Greea 199. 49." 12x20.7 Red Pattern Kit. Nyloa 249. 149. 2.7x8.1 Pacific Blue Sculp- 17. 10x10.3 Misl Green Sculpture Nyl... 149. 39. 12x22 Aqua Marine Comm. Nyloa 279. 139. 2.10x3.3 Avocado Loop...... "..., 9. 8.6x11.9 Federal Gold Poly. Shag. 99. 20. 12x15 Chocolate Velvet Nyloa 189. 99. 2.5x6 Green & Blue Sculp. Nylon. ,-. 18. 6x12 Spring Green Poly. Shag. 99. 20. 10.4x16 Red 8 Black Tweed Wool Comm 299. 79. 4x8.10 Sierra Comm. Nyloa: 39. 11x12.4 Orange Tones Tip Sheared 169. 55. 12x17.3 Green 8, White Kit. Nylon ,.295. 125. ABMuyat 2.10x9.2 Antique Brass Sculp. 29. 12x12 Beige Wool Looped ...... 129. 19. 12x15 Imerald Green Plush Acrilaa .-. 298. 119. 2.8x11 Sherwood Green Tip Sheared ...39. 9x15' Brown Cobblestone Nyloa... 149. 49. 12x18 Butterscotch Shag Nyloa .219. 99. 2.7x4.10 Autumn Tones Comm. Nylon. 8. 9x12 Autumn Comm. Nyloa 119. 29. 12x15 Candy Stripe Kit. Nyloa 199. 89. SAJURD0PNIY 2.5x4 , Fern Green Rubber Back. '...... 9. 11.7x12 Green Tone Nylon Shag. 99. 49. .12x20.6 Royql Blue Popcorn Nyloa 289. 139. 4.4x8.10 Celedon Tip Sheared 39. 9x12 Aztec Gold Nylon Shag. 89. 49. 12x14 Orchid Sculp. Acrilaa 269. 79. 2.3x8.10 Antique Brass Sculp. ; 29. 4. 12x15 Gold Tone Cobblestone. 189. 55. 10.6x17.2 Green Tweed Comm. Nyloa 209. 99. VEGETABLE 2.7x6.5 Avocado Shag Acrilaa 39. 3. 12x12 Mountain Green Tweed '. 149. 49. 11x26 Lime Sculp. Kodel 349. 139. 3.7x3.8 Gold Plush Acrilaa 19. 3. 12x15 Garden Green Scalloped Nyloa 219. 55. 12x18.5 Federal Gold Sculp. Nyloa 2/9. 119. 6.6x12 Pumpkin Gold Comm .....89. 20. 11x12, Pumpkin Cobblestone Nyloa 219. 49. 11.6x19 Seamist Sculp. KodeL 249. 99. 5x7 Beige Wool Twist. 59. 10. 12x15 . Green Grass All Bound Nyloa ,:189. 55.' 15x15.8 Smoke Brown Plush Acrilaa 239. 99. 4.6x13.10 Royal Blue Plush. 119. 29. 12x15 Antique Gold Cobblestone.... 159. 55. 12x18 White Velvet Nyloa 239. 119. 5.9x9.9 Kelly Green Sculp- 69. 20. 12x15 Bronze Gold Sculptured.. 195. 55. 12x25 Burnt Orange Shag Poly 399. 199. 4.8x9.1 Ocean Blue Heavy Plush 89. 29. 13x13 Mellow Yellow Sculp. Kodel 269. 99. 2.9x5.5 Green Tone Poly Shag. : 1 22. 6. 13x15 Ivory Tip Shear Poly 295. 109. 2.3x10 Gold Sculp. Nyloa 33. 6. 13x17 OrangeSculp.Kodel 189. 89.. 2x3.8 Autumn Comm. Nyloa 12. 1. NOTICE 11.2x16.3 Gold& Ivory Twist Kodel. 199. 99.
FRI. & SATi ONLY Mon. thru fri. 9:30-9:00 FRI. & SAT. ONLY CAN Sat. 9:30-6:00
.Quantity rights reserved. Not responsible tor typographical errors.
WE ALWAYS LOWER , HAMRAH EMERSON 1843 RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN THE PRICE, BUT I NEVER THE QUALITY. 671-5880 master charge! RUG CITY CTWi IMT|R|tNII CARD ADLR SHOPPING CENTO ROUTES 35s36kEYP0Rr % MILE NORTH OF SEMIS • Tin-!>«f VJ. fVM«), IHnwri 25, uennhi the Memuse Snuffy Smith Crossword Puzzle 34 Place of 27 Charged HOWQRV — I 1 Qnsitught worship 62 Period of particles PAW--1 CAN'T SLEEP THINK I'LL SO SIT 7 Front of 36 Heart of time 28 Protected WITH VOL) STIRRIN MVSELF A LEETLE vessel the matter 63 —do-well side AROUND LIKE A MIDNISHT SMACK 11 Tibetan ox 37 Distinguish- 64 Cleaned a 29 Pinochle SIX-MULE TEAM 14 American ing sign blackboard t^rm IN A MUDHOLE journalist 40 Lauded 65 Faint 31 Snubs 15 Solemn 41 Slovenly 66 Prohibition- 33 Irish Johns promise 42 Mont - ists 35 Examine 16 Mexican tree 43 Ducks 67 Tries the judicially 17 Split 44 Hawaiian altar again 36 Indian long, 18 Put in tree' tailed apt between 45 Plays the DOWN 37 Villa d'- 20 Hobgoblin ..lead 1 Comply 38 Turkish 21 Extend 49 Austen novel 2 Candle standard 23 Blockhead 50 Spotted pony ingredient 39 Wander 25 Carrier 52 Minor 3 Tree-lobed 40 Catcher's 26 Where Anna quarrel cross spot taught 53Utters 4 Doctors' 42 Norwegian vehemently freeholders THE RAVS ARE OF COURSE 30 Pitchers group: init. VERy HOT DOWN A UTTLE err 132 By means of 56 Easy as - 5 Grotto 44 His book on HERE.M3UHAVETO is ALL RIGHT? 33 Mink - 57 Practice 6 Genuflected sex habits BE CAREFUL AT FIRST Solution tp Yw«r THAT HIPPIE? HIM THAT IWL WASTING AROUND TOWN ON HIS S1UPID M0T0RCKU? HW NOT FIT TOJHANDL E THt RECEIPTS AS LONG AS IVE PRC+WUUtL HM/ING OUR BAND SEND THE CHECK.' ATTHETOURKAMEHT! BUT WATCH THAT GUV; The Wizard of Id 1 IPLEAD6UILTY.' ••'.AND THEN A6AM, COLLARS ffcV OR TEN MINUTES Your Horoscope, Birthday FRIDAY, FEBRUARTill* n«Yr 2nir5 ' - . -;.-••" .- •'••..' • • • » real worth that has a bearing — Take; care, that • through Keep alert to shades of differ- :— Born today, yoiiare a deci- upon you, yours, and your • sive person who is never at a your humor you do i not • date ence when it comes to opin- basic destiny. • . • youfself today. Be content to ions of family members. You Igss for a word, a plan, a deed You enjoy your associations well calculated to bring you let others occupy the stage; can pick up a few pointers with loved ones — but you are you will have yqur turn later. from friends of o)d. gain. You move somewhat somewhat inclined to let those slowly — but you rtove stead- • GEMINI (May,22-June 21) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) associations come last on the — Where individual conduct is 7+ The unusual goal you have ily and precisely, directly to- agenda of Events, circum- •WAN «&&or • ward the goal you have set lot concerned, be sure to act in recently set for yourself may stances, and situations which such a way that no blame can well be attained by this eve- yourself and without the sligh- must be seen to daily. You do test, hesitation. Even when be. laid to you. Your com- ning. Seek help from a young not seem to realize that you petition is keen and prepared. family member. you encounter barriers to risk a great deal where per- your ambitions, you overcome sonal relationships are con- • CANCER (June 22-July 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- them quickly with a com- cerned simply by not giving — Take care not to.blow up Dec. 22) -Special attractions bination of determination, tal- them their right place in your problems out of all proportion. in the home this Saturday. ent, and the kind of per- life. Take care that friends do A Saturday for enjoying out- Take advantage of your proxi- suasive ability that has its not grow impatient. door activities, with family mity to them and you should source in the. basic charm of and friends. Be more than a be able to make gains by eve- your nature. Saturday, February 26 spectator in sports. ning. You: possess a practical out- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. look on life rather than a sen- -Discuss the matter that has Startling news may do much 20) — An unusual hobby — ei- timental or romantic one. Al- • been keeping you avftike la- to lift you out of your depres- ther your own or someone' though you are sometimes tely. Loved ones may be surer sion. Ddn't, however, count on else's —should help you to others to do your work for;you tempted tq look Upon ,events of the answer; to your problem find your,place in the li- 'E POPS IN NOW AN1 )- from an emotional point of •thanyou.give them credit for. or depression rnay increase. melight this evening. • •' view, you seldom do, because ARIES (March 22.April 20) VIRGO (AUg. 24-Sept. 23)- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. THEN 10 FIND OUT J 1 WH*I"E'SBEENIJPTD you are wise enough to know — You should be able to reach The job at hand is about ail 19) — Take care that your that only by being absolutely near-perfect accord|W|th a you can handle in one day.•own carelessness doesn't realistic about what is going loved one this morning. Do Keep your ambitions limited cause someone else to lose out on about you can you discover your best to achieve the kind to what is possible to attain at on an opportunity for ad- quickly and accurately your of togetherness you seek. this time. ' vancement. Consider anoth- own place in that part of the TAURUS (April 21-May 21) LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct 23) -' er's interest. SHeiiiM>ld9s Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD led the three of clubs. East that South discards his single- Register, Box 3318, Grand won with tbe ace of clubs and ton club on the third spade, Central Station, New York, "The gods are pleased when led his last spade to put de- thus depriving the defenders N.Y, 10017.) they see strong men con- clarer's trumps in the middle. of their club trick. .tending with adversity," said If South ruffed low, West Now the defenders cannot THAT WAS BUT J'D PEEL SETTER IN THAT CASE, PAGWDOf> Uliyw VOU.CAM Sherlock Holmes from his would.overruff. If South ruf- develop a second trump trick. A .DELICIOUS LUMCM, IFVOU'D LET ME I'LL MAKE VOU ( PAY MY HALF kibitzing chair at the Baker fed with an honor, West's nine No matter how the defense Uorthdeilir MR. DITHERS PAY W/ HALF FEEL. REAL GOOD ^—i TOO.' Street Bridge Club: The play- v -of hearts would eventually be- continues, South can gain the iftb&h 3 —/ ers looked pleased at this come the high trump. Either lead, force out the ace of NORTH praise from the master, but way, South was sure to go trumps, regain the lead and • 109«7«54 the great detective added: down, r draw trumps.' "Of course, the gods know Of course you have noticed DAILY QUESTION better than to waste their what embittered Sherlock As dealer, you hold: S — 2 • XQ»«1 time watching anything at Holmes. Decide for youiself H^-KO.J1087'6D--AKQ TOST. EAST this table." The remarks • A? . •KOX before you read on. J C — 4. What do you say? 99A 9 K>4K>4 came just after the play of the Meet Danger Halfway Answer: Bid only one heart. hand shown today. 0 9,752 0 1018(543 South can, make the con- You can practically guarantee *I93 • A1075 West opened the ace of tract if he meets danger half-'1 game in hearts, but should not spades and continued with the way. After ruffing the second open with a forcing bid. Part- sovra three of spades. South ruffed spade, South must reach dum- ner might get you too high • 2 and craftily led the queen of my by ruffing one of the good with a few unusable kings and 9KQJ10S76 hearts. West played low, and diamonds. . queens. 0 AKQI South won the trick. Then declarer must lead a 1 (A Pocket Guide to Bridge North Cut Sort 'ttctt • When South continued with tm 19 Jh* spade from dummy; doing for written by Alfred Sheinwold is 14 the jack of hearts, West West exactly what he wants available. Get your copy by P«M 49 AUPui stepped up with the ace and his partner to do. The point Is sending SO cents to Red Bank TONKIL^KIPALLTHE I'LL A150 SKIP ALLTHE5TUFF Helen Sweetstory was born STUFF ABOUT HER PARENT* MO AWHER STUPID OtlLPHOOD... It wds raining the ni^ht 6RAN0PARp The Phantom WHAT'S HAPPMHS TO «E* AIL M/MEWCAL TRAINING.. HIS PERISH--LUASA HOOSAAN'S SPELL TI CAN'T VOODOO 15 NOHSENSE--UH'- SIOMY BELIEVE THAT' KAVtJRITE SOOFINS-OFF SPOT 15 STILL WAP?M ' Daily , K«l Ktnk - S'.J. Kri.Iaj, J- J972 J' Ecclesiastical Reputations and Radio Broadcasting By LESTER K1NSDLVING such as the Mormon Taber- Jennings Bryan and Gar-, ernous Cow Palace. (The ser- erably less expensive than rial, this sending of tapes can nacle Choir, or the sermons of gantua. vice was attended by less TV. be a'fruitless venture indeed, More than one national ec- Ralph Sockman. ' A comparatively new voice than 2,000 people, almost all Radio religion — at least . Hilarious Iconoclast clesiastical reputation has There has also been the ridi- INSIDE on the radio scene (75 sta- of whom were elderly blacks.) ffom conservative Protestants Take Station'KTAO of Los been made through radio culous and the hateful - like tions) is Harlem Baptist Fred- Rev. Ike, whose venture ap- — is an extensive enterprise. Gatos, Calif.', for exaniple. broadcasting — even though the fascist anti-Semitism of RELIGION crick Elkerenkoetter II proximates Liberacc, whose The National Religious Broad- Owned and operated by an hi- the total effect has been Father Charles Coughlin "Rev. Ike") who apparently money raising makes the late casters report 500,000 pro- larious iconoclast named Lo- something of a mixed bag. (which was finally silenced by receives so much in contribu- Sister Aimee seem shy, and grams aired each .year, over renzo W. Milam, KTAO is In the 50 years since the Detroit's late Archbishop tions from his listeners that whose jet-powered healing some 250 (Stations, by more manned almost entirely by The Light of God's Way is go- ing to be used^. first religious broadcast from Mooney) or, currently, the Carl" Mclntire and Okla- this December he was able to technique makes Oral Rotiejts than 20 religious producers volunteers, with no com- Calvary Church, Pittsburgh, far-right rantings of both New lay out $25,000 for a one-night look dignified, pays for his ra- with budgets of more than $t mercials and absolutely wild "We're working it out right homa's Dr. Billy James Har- now!' we reply — even as we there has been the sublime — Jersey's Rev. "Cannonball gis, a combination of William stawUn San Francisco's eav- dio time — which is consid- million apiece. programming. ("2:30 — Ram 'All Paid' Das Festival of obscure In- erase — not enjoying absolu- dian music. We hope. 8:30 — tely blatant lies. There are a number of sta- "Then, a letter from Max tions which program only Dr. P. Hains, a veterinarian. He talks to dogs.") Morris, program director of such religious broadcasts. But Forward in Faith of Cleve- Minister's Wife Uses Jeremy Lansman of KDNA Milam's ludicrous program land, Tenn: 'Only time and • St. Louis, who has been in guide to contributing listeners eternity could reveal the broadcasting since he was 15, recently included the follow- true results of this programm- comments: "They do just as- ing confession: ing in your community!'... well with few listeners. To. some of those religious statipn; "We get — at least once a "But Jeremy Lansman in Dances for Worship week — aninvjtation from St. Louis scoffs. He replies to the phrase, "I trust," for owners it's all just noise — By MILDRED S. CARBON terian Church remarked last and all paid." some Jesus group who will that Forward in Faith's tape fall when Mrs. Fischer danced instance, she assumes a posi- •give us their (excellent quali- cannot compare in quality to tion of upheld arms, her head Infinitely more attractive ty) tape to play on the air ... Our Daily Bread, of Grand NORTH PLAINFIELD during a service in that than paying to be part of (AP) — "Dancing is an act of thrown back, her body unpro- We promptly take it to the Rapids . . . For like most of church. tected. these ghettos of incessant worship for me," Mrs. George Not Just Lips tape-erasing machine, so as to the poor but good radio sta- "I open my arms to allow Fundamentalist programm- increase our supply for tions in the U.S. we must P. Fischer said as she demon- "It is presumptuous to insist ing, however, is the free time strated a variety of dance po- God's force of life to flow speeches and interviews... make use of every possible as- that one can pray only with through me. freely," she said, which most stations have sitions that interpret her reli- one's lips," the Rev. Dr. Mead "But there's certain dis- set in order to survive. And "and in total acknowledg- promised the Federal Com-' we regard these excellent gious feelings. said at that time. munications Commission they advantages, like all those ement of its source." phone calls from Texas and tapes as something of a gift Religious dance to Gretchen People who object to reli- The Protection will provide for religious Fischer, wife of a Methodist West Virginia asking when from God!" gious dance', saying they pre- In sharp cpntrast to this po- ; broadcasting, c minister, is a series of re- fer "old-time religion," don't lated, graceful and controlled sition, she may suddenly drop Hence, radio stations are of- go back far enough when they to the floor, curving her body ten inundated with such gestures she uses to express use that argument, the Pres- the religious significance of into a tight, protective ball, requests, usually accom- byterian pastor, said. The her hands shielding her eyes panied by the taped show. But the music, or more often, the Bible has a number of refer- beauty spoken word from the Scrip- to increase that protection. since the law allows a ences to dancing as a part of recipient to do anything he tures or a religious poem, to worship, he noted. "With my vision thus oblite- which she dances. rated by fear of physical wants with unsolicited mate- He described Mrs. Fischer's harm, I am illustrating self- from our house "I really prefer to dance to dancing as the recreation of preservation and fear, domi- music, but; not to canned mu- an ancient system of worship nant feelings in many lives," sic," she said, "so I often and as a part of the life of a Mrs. Fischer said. "I am Baptists to yours dance instead to the words I modern church. trying to say these emotions >••• hear or the feelings I have." "It is both very old and keep me from seeing things as To Mark A bit of nature from our greenhouse. Dance .is as truly an ex- very new," he said, "and this they really are. Among other pression of religion for some worship form may reach the things, this position illustrates people as art or sculpture younger generation which prejudice.'.* Anniversary have been for centuries-(or seems to have become skep- artists in those media, the tical of our ability to commu- In some of her dance, she ; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS may show a struggle between "— The Emmanuel Baptist Rev. Dr» jCharles, J,. Mead of nicate our feelings In words." these opposing emotions when Church, Memorial Pkwy., will the Crescent Avenue Presby- When Mrs. Fischer dances she reaches up achingly, im- AP Wtrephoto celebrate its 23rd anniversary plying some inner strength RELIGIOUS EXERCISE — Gretchen Fischer, with a fellowship dinner for from God's energy remains wife of a Methodist" minister, dances to express its members and friends. Girl Scouts Set and is seeking expression. her religious feelings. The buffet is scheduled for 6 When she creates her reli- p.m. tomorrow at the original gious dances—and many of wing of the church building. Worship Service them are spontaneous as she Miss Ann Doleman will be hears a reading or a musical Mission Volunteer hostess and John Moses will RED BANK - Troops from will introduce Mrs. George selection—Mrs. Fischer inter- be master of ceremonies. Little Silver and Fair Haven Blair, president of the Mon- prets key words that portray Musical selections will be have been invited to join Girl mouth Council Ojt Girl Scouts, an entire concept. Talk Scheduled presented and the Rev. Rich- nated by Mrs. Robert Fiedler, Scouts here for a worship ser- who will be main speaker' " . Idea of Eternity RED BANK - The Rev. ard Shaw, pastor, will lead vice which will mark the be- Rebecca Fuller will give the Richard Beers, secretary of and will be followed by the group in a service of testi- "For the idea of eternity, I classes for all ages. The Ju- ginning of Girl Scout Week, invocation and Janesia Fuller, might hold my arms up in a personnel for the American t monies. Baptist Foreign Mission So- nior High and Senior High di- March 12-18. the benediction. Both are se- circle to show it is unending," • Those attending the dinner Beautiful flowering plants and unsurpassed The service is scheduled for nior scouts. A poster art show she said. Humility might be il- cieties, will inform the Fir£t visions will unite with the are to take a covered dish. 4 p.m. March 12 in the First will follow in Westminster lustrated on bent knee or by a Baptist Church about the adults to hear Dr. Beers. Beverage, dessert, and table rare varieties. All at down-to-earth prices. Presbyterian Church. Its Hall. Scouts and their friends bent head. "Or I might even ^'American Baptist Volunteer The Rev. Mr. Beers said service will be provided by opening procession will fea- are invited to attend: lie flat on the floor," she said. Services" at the fifth and fi- "American Baptist Volunteer the church. ; For example, African Violets, starting at ture flags from each troop. March 12 will mark the 60th She expresses joy in a num- nal session of the "Missionary Services seeks, to offer op- 89*; Cactus, starting at 291; tall leafy Conference" Sunday at 5:30 portunities for Christians to Cathy Carroll, a senior scout, anniversary of Girl Scouting ber of ways, often by leaping Decorator plants, starting at $5.00...and in the United States. Mon- into the air, or clapping her p.m. respond in a positive way to 'Back to God' mouth Council,,.which has hands.' Adoration-is expressed The evening will begin with Jesus' command to preach the many more beauties to brighten your rooms. headquarters in Farmingdale, with greater dignity, with a "carry-in supper" coordi- Gospel throughput the world, Service Sunday at home and overseas. Service Braille Bible will mark its 10th anniver- slower, majestic movements LEONARDO - A "Back to sary. • ' ' in acknowledgement, of the opportunities are found for high school and college youth, God" service has been sched- Is Available deeper emotion. uled Sunday at 8 p.m. by Open hands, slowly raised in and for business and retired Leonardo Memorial Post, the] a gesture of offering, say "I people, having the skills and American Legion. garden motivation required. Al- will serve," she explained: The Rev. Richard R. center I UNCBOFT-AnlSvoIume Mrs. Fischer seldom uses though special illustrations of revisedstandard version of NEW SHREWSBURY - A Of Buildings such services will emphasize Schwartz will conduct the ser- OPEN DAILY 9 to.5, Incl. Sunday. Rt. 71, Monmouth Road, any props in her dancing. It is vice in Bayshore Community West Long Branch, N.J. Phone: 201/229-2587 the Holy Bible,",# braille, is 'Purim carnival complete with , - - theatrical SEA BRIGHT - The build- Zaire, theAfrican Republic on Church, Ocean Ave., East available at Brookdale com- game taoothvhot dogs and ••M^^hT^n a £8 which the Missionary Confer- ©1872 TURNER BROS. GARDEN CENTER munity College foruse by the popcorn is scheduled in the exercise- sne wears a DJHCK ing of the First United Meth- Keansburg. y g y e pp leotard and a black circular odist Church and its adjoining ence has focused, information will also be shared concerning All veterans and Legion- blind of Mohmouth County.' Monmouth Reform Temple, skirt that gives her complete parsonage at Ocean Ave. and naires are invited. The braille bible contains tfance Ave., Sunday from 1 freedom of movement. Church St. will not be sold. the use of skills such as li- both the Old and New Testa- a.m. to 1 p.m. She often dances in the . Rev. Lloyd R. Applegate, brary science, office work, merits and it was presented to The annual event is in honor. chancel or at the altar of a pastor, announced the admin- medicine, maintenance and Brookdale's .student orgahiza- of the, Jurim holiday which church, but says she prefers, istrative board of the church construction work, education, lion, Soul Session, by the commemorates the deliv- to dance "in the round" so has voted to take the property mechanics, purchasing, agri five easy pieces for all seasons! American Bible Society. The eranee of the Jews, culture and Christian Center 1 that she has a feeling of shar- off the market apd try to re- Special early purchase enables us to pass on fabulous savings to you. We bought this mosl-wanled deep-seating group student group has placed the There will be sponge throw- pair both the interior and ex- work." by ths freight carload, off season... from America's largest manufacturer. Result? Unbeatable low prices for you I volumes in Brookdale's learn- .ing. frisbee tossing, a spook ing her experience with the congregation. "I really feel terior. Mr. Beers will explain the ing resources center. Ar- house and fortune telling. ' needs in mission areas at right for patio, den or game room rangements for the donation Religious school students my dancing should be a form Bids for repairs will soon be of corporate worship in which solicited and a campaign will home and overseas, as well as Flawless, durable wrought-irsn and deep-cushion vinyl, alive wilh permanent color. Eleganl, relaxed, contemporary! . were made through the direc will stage, a costume parade how a person who is qualified In 6 finishes and dozens ol colors and fabrics. tor of the Bible Society's sec- tied to the Purim tjieme. everyone, not just the dancer, be considered for raising the is participating," she said. necessary funds. can enter such service. tion for the blind by students Prizes will be awarded.. The property has been list- Pastor David L. Fish says Johh Pierson, Lincroft.and All area children may at- About four' years ago, the the public may attend. |J ed with area realtors for sev- in stock for immediate or deferred delivery Leu Miller, president of Soul tend. . ••••'.• •'•"'. Session. " • . . . Mrs. Susan Whyman of Fair by would-be; purchasers have Soul Session is an organiza- Haven is in charge. . • Fischer is pastor of Grace been turned down by the con- tion concerned with the rele- vgj . United Methodist Church. gregation. ' - vance of the Bible's message Westminster Join World to contemporary life. Choir to Visit Penny Contest MATAWAN - The West- Prayer Day FULL GOSPEL minster Chapel Choir from Benefits Many EAT0NTOWN - Five Ea- Westminster Choir College in HAZLET - Children at the tontown churches will join in TABERNACLE •Princetort will present a con- Sunday School of the Faith celebrating World Day of 75 Main St. Kiypvt cert at the First Presbyterian Tall/- Reformed Church, Hazlet, Prayer Friday, March 3, at 8 Church here March 5 at 7:30 have started a new penny con- p^m.,, according to Eleanor "IF WE CONFESS OUR SINS. save up to HE IS FAITHFUL AND JUST TO p.m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS test according to Mr. Robert Caughey, chairman of the an- FORGIVE US OUR SINS AND H -The touring choir of 44 - The Holy Name Society of Erbig, Superintendent. Each nual event. TO CLEANSE US FROM ALL * freshmen is conducted by St. Agnes Church will present Sunday morning during their y g This year's service will be 25% UNRIGHTEOUSNESS." Robert Simpson, associate a renewal series consisting of * at St. Dorothea's Roman JOHN 1:51-'' professor of voice. classes the children bring in on other four talks. their pennies. The money for Catholic Church, with mem- The first lecture will be each class is totalled and bers and clergymen from the special purchases presented on Wednesday, United Methodist, A.M.E. Mt. Chaise Lounges, Color-Coordinated prizes are given the class con- Umbrellas; Glass Top pining Groups, YOU ARE INVITED March 1. The speaker will be tributing the most. The mem- Zion, St. James Episcopal, •'••• TO THE. ' Sister Anne Gillard, coordina- Mesh Tables. Chairs. Love-Seats bers attending 9:30 classes and First Presbyterian .much, much more! UNITED METHODIST CHURCH tor of adult religious educa- have friendly rivalry with Church sharing in the pro- tion fpr the Diocese of Tren- those attending at 11 a.m. gram. The Rev. Murray Neu- 247 BROAD ST. RED BANK;. ' ton.. She will speak of Our De- meyer, pastor of the United $482. Installation of a new bulle- $< •' • 8:30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION veloping Faith: tin board for the front lawn of Methodist Church, will speak IF PURCHASED 0:30 AND 11:00 A.M. SERVICES OF WORSHIP The second lecture will be the church is the goal of the on this year's theme, "All Joy SEPARATELY "SEASONS OF THE 70's" given by the Rev. Edward Be Yours". only § 9 7 ... REV. ROBERT SAPP children in this contest. f •' • • ' STAFF:R(;V. ROLLO MICHAEL Hart, currently .engaged in Should they go over the World Day of Prayer, spon- ' . , REV. ALFRED WILLETT doctoral studies in theology at amount needed for this proj- sored in Eatontown by women Fordbam "University, Wednes- pre-season sale! Music provWecf by dttjrffarid Mr. HerbBrt Burtls ect, excess funds will go lo- of the Christian Council, will day, March 8. His topic will be ward the purchase of new be celebrated on the same 6 Cushion Sofa, Spring-Base Lounge Chair, Standard Lounge Chair, End Table and :, EVERYONE WELCOME A New Concept of the Church. hymnals for the Junior De- day in 169 countries. World Cocktail Table with Rippled Glass Top. (To add versatile Nest Tables, just add $19.95) Wednesday, March 15, partment. Day of Prayer has been de- Brother Hugh Lenihan, a Penny Contests arc a tradi- scribed by Church Women "JESUS CHRIST member of St. Joseph's High tion going back to 1959 at United, its international spon- School in Metuchon, wilt Faith Reformed Church. The sor, as the "Most important THE SAME YESTERDAY, speak on Our Changing Litur- first contest resulted in a ecumenical occasion during gy- wheelbarrow of pennies that the year." InriHT The final lecture will be was donated to the Building Wt)tnen from eastern and AND TODAY, AND FOREVER" presented by the Rev. William Fund. Other contests have western European countries •/ the T\Tlr\/Tr\st Bausch, associate pastor of garden ] HEBREWS 13:8 benefited the American In- have contributed the material St. Benedict's Church, Hazlet, dians, migrant workers, chil- from which the service Is center on Thursday, March TJ, dren in Taiwan, India and Ja- compiled. The service is OPEN DAILY 9 to 5, Incl Sunday Rt 71, Monmouth Road, THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, KEYPORT All the lectures will be pan, Th,e Reformed Church adapted by the nationul com MAIN and W, THIRD STREETS REV.' E. GRP3ORV, PASTOR, presented in St«. Agnes' Home for the Aged in Irving- mittoes of each of the purtiel West Long Branch, N.J.,Phone for Directions: 201/229-2587 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M7W0RSHIP 10:45 A.M. PRAYER SERVICE* BAPTIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 7 P.M. , ,„,., Church Hall at 8:30 p.m. They ton, and summer camps for paling countries to fit the V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes* WAS'1895 NOW S1695 DOREMUS FORD 1969 CHEVROLET IMPAIA4-DOOR V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. WAS'2095 NOW '1895 AIDeVarU Bob McQuillan George Walker Stan Gftlln Lou Lozito DOREMUS FORD and people,3ll aver*'town will be coming in lor the big savings. But there's no need to stdnd in line... ho need to make an appointment ... we've got enough men to handle every chair in the IIOUSB 1969 FORD Vi TON PICKUP and the minute you walk in the door, you'll hear someone holler, "NEXT!" 6" body, 6 cylinder standard, radio. WAsvm NOW *1795 r DOREMUS FORD we've SHARP DEALS CUT 1969 CHEVROLET Vi TON PICKUP on CLEAN CARS 8'Body, 6 cylinder, standard, radio. :, . PRICES! $ WAS'1995 » NOW 1795 Evwy Skylark In stock has hid Slap In and let us figure a money laving deal lor you! Our In- Its) price shaved to the bare ventory Is the hlflheit and our prices the lowed... the per- sMn and we're rsady to move fect combination lor making It eaty to find the ear you want DOREMUS FORD '•m oull at the price you can aflord. By the way, your, trade's worth 1969 FORD 1O-PASSENGER SQUIRE more at Straub, tool V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, a!r conditioned. WAS'2795 NOW $2595 DOREMUS FORD /a 1970 LT.D.4-D00R HARDTOP v-8, automatic, power steering, and brakes, air conditioned. WAS'2495 MOW '2295 DOREMUS FORD 1970 TORINO 4-DOOR we're lathering up Automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioned. • v • ,'. -...•• WAS'1995 NOW '1795 big savings! DOREMUS FORD You can't aflord to pass up those bargain priced Skylarks 1970 MAVERICK 2-DOOR and other Buicks. Wy while the weather It cold lor the hot- test deal yell .-,- ••: . Automatic, radio and heater, air conditioned. WAS*199S NOW '1795 DOREMUS FORD we're all set to shave prices! And you're next In line lor big savings! Opel prices ere. being 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM shaved right nowl We're practically giving them up at cosl. We have the best selection ol new and used ears we've had In months 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, and with these price cult, you won't lind a better lime to buyl WAS'2295 NOW $2095 DOREMUS FORD Special Announcement for Winter Buyers We loft «H wearn-er,« moil bmlims men do. UII you're /ofereifed fit iMfng anjr «r eo our lot Ifml's not In frte inownom fnew or iu»d), 1971 T-BIRD LANDAU 2-DOOR we'll feke ft ouf, woift II and bring il fniide wain It's Bice end worm (tr yw ft |lri It o good Injure/, foot. Now isn't Ikol He way you lie Loaded with extras. Low mileage. It »t h-Mfed? ifo» In for a dot dial on a cold doy SOM. WAS'4895 NOW '4595 DOREMUS FORD 1971 PINTO RUNABOUT Automatic, radio, heater. WAS'1995 NOW '1795 DOREMUS FORD 45 New Car 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 4-speed, radio and heater. WAS'1995 NOW '1595 9 Acres of New &Used Cars!!! DOREMUS FORD 1971 MUSTANG GRANDE HARDTOP V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. We're BIG but our are Small!!! WAS'3495 NOW '2995 DOREMUS FORD THESE AND MANY MORE DOREMUS FORD HWY 35 KEYPORT 264-4000 90 MONMOUTH ST, RED BANK OPEL 741-6000 BUICK ' ' * 'wn, ,\,J VtiA»f,1fArwrj&.l972 >e/l.-Lf: . MIA in •»r Auto* For Sole •!j Only S1,Vtt|rr,lSI « Autos for Sate . Aufot F»r Sole i, »> /in Puitr «nt i.ttOi l«m_>mor,>.lrtj V> a 1«« FOIiEl I 'tl, 7 feerhtrttap, • cyl.ncter. T«S| S«ro MMOrt, Inc. oir. Cor Kltrt ol H6»5. For nwt Intor ««roon. MSirwOaiR WEVROLST, Ill E. Newman SerbtB K«V R«< Roak JBRRY BARATTA'S For motion, tall Mr. Lee at HI-71M. Matowon, SMMW. CAU-NOW'*««> Telephone 775-2141 W CbiiHikr Uiluki STATION WAGON KIISON CHEVROLET I 1M» VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Ton. 1W1 FORD RANCH WAGON —-EreeUenl «14-door - IJM V-l. Air conditioning, radio, A-l. Excellent condition. Asking mi. running condition, eight Boodtlrei. 1195. DtVllle t-doar. © BAYSHOUE $ 2293014 w 4950945 W70 Cadillac S1»J. Coll oiler 7p,m , e7l-MM. S421000 Coll M2-W70. «WOCodllloc DtVllle 4-door TOO Cadillac DeVllle 2-daar Autos For Sale 1970 Cadillac DtVllle convertible CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 100/fl Autos For Sale" Auto» F DeVlllt 4-door mo Cadillac IM9 Codinoc DeVllle 4 door KM Cadillac DeVllle 2 door We're Wl Oldsmotiili DeVllle 2-door [THIS MONTH ONLY] * BBSS W70T-Blrd Oeiia8S4-(laor inooidsmoblle Landau 2-door Brand Ntw 1972 Coming IWt Cadillac 91 2-door lm Cadillac DeVllle 2-doar Chryslam -Plymouth* DeVllle 2-door Through S300O-U5O0 '50.00 or* dM/.r erf 1968 Cadillac Fleetwood Broughom for You! 1961 Cadlljac DeVllle 4-door WITH THIS AD! BRAND NEW IMS Cadillac DeVllle 4-door I2S00-U0O0 1972 OLDS 1968 Cadillac , DeVllle 4-door SAVEUPTOS20OOON1971 THIS IS IT!!! 1969 Oldsmoolle ft 4-door 1969 Oldsmobll* 912-door 1968 Cadillac DeVllle 2-door Cutlass 19U Cadillac DeVllle 2-door EXECUTIVE CARS-OVER 2 DOOR You've found the right place for your 19U Cadillac DeVllle 4-door Itrtti's »O Cadillac Limousine Fully Equipped Larnii $100,000 WORTH Of USED S20OO-S250O Including air conditioning, power own special needs at super savings!!! l«9 Chrysler 9 passenger wagon steering, power brakes, turbo- lufet! 1968 Oldsmoblle Toronado 2-door CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! hydromalic transmission, full 1M9 Buick Skylark Custon 2- wheel covers, glass belled while- LOWEST PRICES ooor 1969 Oldsmobilf Delta Custom 2-tfoor W9F0RDVAN wall tires, deluxe AM radio, body A HIGHEST 1968 Oldsmt*ile n 4-door CALL guard moldings, vinyl rool and 1972 PLYMOUTH 1969 SUNBEAM 1968 CHRYSLER "340" 2-door coupe. 4- Alpine 2-door Fastback, 4- Newport 4-door ' sedan, HSOO-S2OOO , 1969 LTD WAGON more. TRADE-INS speed. Red speed, radio. Green. automatic, power steering. Blue. 1168 Buick Elecira Custom 4-dr 1969 dffiYSUR IMPERIAL 291-9200 1968 Oldsmobile 91 4-door $ CaffKCrHitMSiMltl $ 1948 Oldsmobile Delia 18 4 door 1970 CHRYS1K 300 "H" OR $ 5 1961 Chrysler New Yorker 4-dr 2795 1650 1595 1(68 Ponlloc Catallno 2-door 1967 Lincoln Continental 4-doar 229-4790 3675 TOWN& 1968 Oldsmoblle Vista Cruiser wagon mimm. 1969Dadoe Polaro 4-door 1968 Pontlac Catallno 4-door Other Models Equally COUNTRY 1QAQFORD 1969 DODGE i 1968 Buick Skylark 2-door Low In Price 1968 Oldsmabllf Delmon) II 4-door 1707 lUIUf Polara 4-door sedan, automatic,' 1968 Pontlac Cotallno convertible BAYSHORE 1971 Plymouth Fury III DeVllle 4-door ~ DODGE Mustang 2-doof hardtop, 6 cylln- power steering, air conditioned, 1966 Cadillac Delta 814 Soor CHRYSLER-PL YMOUTH 60 Main St. der, automatic. Green, vinyl roof. Green. 4-door hardtop, 360 V-8. automatic, 1968 Oldsmoolle Steven Olds poWer steering, power brakes, aii JI00O-J1SO0 FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 566-6100 conditioned. Beige 1968 Buick LeSabre 4^oar 110 MAIN ST. MATAWAN '1850 '2025 1965 Cadillac DeVllle 4-door 1965 Codlllac DeVllle 2-door 566-3600 1967 Oldsmoblle 9! Convertible 1966 Oldsmoblle 9» 4-door '2895 1967 Chevrolet Comoro converllblt 1070 TOYOTA 1970CHRYSUR 1964 Cadillac Calols 2-door 1969 Ford Falcon 2-door |7/V lUIVlH , Newport 2-door, automatic, 1971 Plymouth Satellite 1967 Ford Mustang 2-dbor 1961 Oldsmoblle Dtlmonl 425 4^1r Corolla 2-door sedan. Yetow. er steering, power brakes, p0W Custom 4-door sedan, V-8 318 S4 CAC ' air conditioned. Yellow. UNDER 11000 automatic, powersteering, power 1966 Oldsmobl le Delta 88 4 door b*kes( air conditioned. Vinyl root. 1967 Oldsmoblle Cutlass 442 2-door 1966 Oldsmobile 9» 4-door H695 $2795 Blue 1966 Pontlac Bonnevllle conv. 1970 TOYOTA i OLO IMNDI AI 3095 Corona Mark II, 2-door hardtop.- AAcFADDIN irons Mark II. 2-door hardtoo.- ' * V*hardtop» MI, Tful l HUHIpower, aiir CAD ILLAC-OLDSMOBILE automatic, air condKioning. 222-1214 Long Branch Bi g conditioned, slereo. VVhite.' 1971 Plymouth Satellite 251 Broadway at 4th Avenue $ 2-door hardtop, 318 V-8, automatic, ALL H72 MG'l IN STOCK -• And more imlngl BUY now at.winter prices. A.R.: 2695 power steering, power brakes, air 1 '2375 vie, Mar.. A & G MOTORS, 82 S. Main conditioned. Bronze !., AjBury Park, 775-34B3,,, SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best McGLOIN cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Codlllac 1Q68MGB-GT 1970 CHRYSLER '3095 Co., TOO Newman Springs Rd,, Red Bonk, 741-0910. • . , 1700 IIIVD'UI Newport 4-door hardtop, BILL LANZARO'S FIAT 2-door Fastback, 3-speed, ra- automatic, power steering, pow- 1971 Dodge Dart . Authorized Soles t Service dio, Wire wheels. Green. er brakes, air conditioned. Gold. 4-door sedan 225. 6 cylinder, auto- 334 Main St. Molawon 5M-2224 malic, power steering, air condi- F * H Motors Inc. tioned, 8400 miles, extra warranty. Authotlzed .Dealers, Dodge an(^ Dodge trucks *1650 *2675 Green Hwy: 35 Eotontown, N.J. Buick Opel 5421111 / 2895 TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb Many, many more fo choose front service. OOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower Main St., Molowon. 566-2299. --GREATER 1970 BUICK — LeSobre, 4-door. V-8, outo•' matlc, whitewalls, power steerlrg. $2995: MULLER CHEVROLET, Motawan, 566- 8000 - T970 PONTtAC GTO - Four-speed, power steering, bucket seats, vinyl top. New llres.'S2M0. 566-3953. 197IFORB COUNTRY SQUIRE — VALUE Wagon. Low, low mileage. Air. Super Bitter sharp. Mint. Must sell. Coll67]-426D. FIAT 1969 - B50 Spiders. Save (100! by CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH buying now before Ihe warm weather of spring pushes the prices of these cars up* Take your choice of three of these sharp little roadsters. Just reduced to S1195. LET- Austin .-.. M.G Land Rover VINE MOTOR CORP. New Jersey's old- DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS est authorized Flat dealer. Rt. 35, Eaton- SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 own. 542-1020. 3290 HWY 35 HAZLET Established 1925 More Classified ON ON on Next Page ALL ALL Autos For Sole BUICKS OPELS! TWIN BORO MOTORS IS OUT TO BREAK ALL SALES RECORDS WITH OVER 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE BEHIND THEM STOCK #6145 1972 OPEL AUTOMATIC 1972 GREMLIN 1972 HORNET $ Factory equipped, Factory equipped, this compact car might be STATION WAGON 2375 including air conditioning. the best value in the automobile industry. $2199 2177 DELIVERED Plus Freight DELIVERED Plus Freight sSTOCK #6176 STOCK #6025 A STRONG GUARANTEE AIR CONDITIONED AIR CONDITIONED $ AMERICAN MOTQRS1972 IN PLAIN ENGLISH. BUYER PROTECTION PLAN. 1972 SKYLARK 2-DR COUPE 1972 Elf CTRA 4-DOOR H.T. '3650 5395 For years, car buyers in this country have been saying that instead of shiny new chrome every year, what they really want is a good car When you buy a new 1972 car from art American they can count on.' Motors dealt;, American Motors Corporation guarar.tws to you that, except for tires,i t will pay for the repair or re- That's why AmericanMotorsandits dealers placement oi any part it supplies that is defective in material SAVE SAVE SAVE or workmanship. . • put together their 1972 Buyer Protection Plan. This guarantee is good for 12 months from the date Here's how it works: • ' , the car is first used or 12,000 miles, whichever cornea first 1971 BUICK LEFTOVERS All we require is that the car be properly maintained and cared for under normal use ana service in the lifty United States or Canada and that guaranteed repairs or LeSabres - thctras - Rivieras i replacements be made by an American Motors dealer. 1971 GREMLIN '1895 1968 VOLKSWAGEN '1175 - 2-door automatic, radio, heater. 1971 JEEP '2795 Fastback, automatic, radio, heater. C-5 Universal, 4-wtieal drive, 8,000 miles. Like now. New steel top. Warn 1968 PONTIAC '1495 hubs.V-6. 4-door sedan, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. 1971 AMX ..'3575 1968 DODGE .....'1295 4-speed, full power, 3,000 miles. Lite new. Dart, 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. 1970 DODGE ..'1895 1968 FIAT '650 Swinger, 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. 4-door, radio, heater. 1970 MAVERICK ...*1750 1968 FORD '1695 Your Next Car Is f 2-door, automatic, radio, heater. LTD wagon, aulomatic, radio, heater, power steering, air conditioned. 1970 HORNET .., '1575 1968 PONTIAC '1575 - 2-door sedan, radio, heater. GTO, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, vinyl top. 1969 REBEL .'1495 1967 VOLKSWAGEN '1295 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, Van station wagon. Radio and heater. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN '1650 1967 OLDSMOBILE M150 McGloin Buick-Opel 2-door coupo, automatic, air conditioned. F-85, convertlbla, automatic, radio, heater. 1969 REBEL *1395 1967 MERCURY *1O95 4-door sedan, automatic, radio, hoator, tan. Monterey, 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, hoator, power steering. HONEST! 1969 CHEVY II '1695 1966 MUSTANG '850 V-8, Nova, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, vinyl top. V-0,4-spood, radio, heater. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN '1195 1965 JEEP ...... «1250 688 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury 2 door, radio, heater. Pick-up, 4-wheel drive, with snowplow. 741-6200 TWIN BORO MOTORS American Motors SALES AND SERVICE 131 E, NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK K ' : * ' • MotercycUs Autos R>rsa}» Thf Oi , R»l Bank - Mkkltrtywu, N.J. frf«U>t Jtknmrv 23,1972 At/tas for Sato Auto. *er Salt Auto J F«r Sol« Autos For Salt "AS It* yi/^yj jog and inli WANTED Wfidltlcifl, i»u1 fft itti •mrv- iWAGEH - KetVbrukM, r*« Ki-U'C ortir t p.m. twidillw,. rttvds battery, I3J0. S PONTtAC Min2V8 1M4 FORD LTD - 4-ooer Hardtop, fully 1942 VOLKSWAGEN - New parts BEST equipped, MM. / MS Brood 5 lion, Asking I3M. 7«i-5Tff RedBo I FALCON - A-l Condition. Phone 717-5401 frtH1' '!»» KING5W00D - Nlne-possenjer IMJ CORVAIR - Radio, outomatlc tram- I. M95. - aW,t«ntt..«» •ggn. Automollc trnumlulon. olr conell- ' Hon. SIM. 1949 TORONADO t- Green with while vl- 1969 CADILLAC'- »«*ir>,OtVIH«. New rjmdlns long after tne iwettnesi of lov. for less atlionino, v-l, power steering, brakes. nyl top. All options. Good mtchanicol con- tires, leather InXrlor, AM-FM, cruis* Trucks For Sale price Is gone. llM.JAuU.Ht CHEVROLET, Matawon, LEVINE MOTOR CORP. FORD STATION WAGON - IWJ. Rebuilt dition tl4O0. Coll 2911393. control, factory air, full power. All ex- New Jersey's oldest authorized Flat deal- 352 engine. Three-speed automatic. Ex- Iras, One own«r. Service mon going over. ITJVGMC - Vt ton. GooO engine, new it you are IWIM>.M IWI J* T"""^i.i" ^.V»« 5644000. cellent running condition. Body good. Ask- er. Rt. 35, Eotontown, 5<2 lOW. TWO VOLKSWAQENS - Both ln» seas. S3500. 532-4252 or 9115099. tires. M7S. Call after^m. WI a loir price from a dealer who tokjs ing Moo or best offtr. 2M-i2lf. cellent condition. 1W9, S950. \m. (700. KITSON mi GTO - Modified. Engine suswnslon, 1970 BUICK CUSTOM SKYLARK - Con. the time fo help you Pick Ihe ngtif »tkt etc., works. T.H.6. GOAT, 1«3 Olosmo- lfolCHEVROLETGREENtRIAR Private party. Wlir guarantee Ihrough Trr- and then stonds Iwhind that preoucl long VOLKSWAGEN BUS — I»eS. Red andspeclionrcon 74I23B. " vertlblt. Air conditioned, power stterlng. bile. Phone n»-O5O5. WAGON — Excellent condition. white. One owner. Good condition. $700. AVION CAMPTft - Self contained. Hotoiler It leaves Ihe show room, come ana 78741352 after o p.m- power brokes. Wle^n »f»i;SM«. Call 0 us. CHEVROLET I«M MUST>N6 CONVERTHLE - V-l, Call7tM29J. . l«el CADILLAC - Air, extra tires. MOO otter 4 p.m., 14J-91H dr.MMOM. anicfld water. Mounted^n "p'^'fjf * power steering, snow llreijjBlr condi- 9LOSMOBILE OELMONT 88 - lMllwo- INI FORO — Falcon wagon,. automollc, i?_ ?LJ if--i-».^.ni Motorcycles OtC 1970 CHEVROLET " TOWN 1 COUNTRY DOOGS 5M-(100 Caprice 4-door hardtop. 971 MARLEY SPORTSTER — JI»50. Air conditioned 'hone 872-0200 bel*een 94 p.m. Ask lor eff. Auto Parts—Repair is not SUZUKI 1*70-50 cc. street or troll. Im- TRUCK CAP - For«' bodv. sttrmr. noculate. Extra tlrt and lender. S!00 Four months old. S360. Call 7 lo 9 p.m.. '2995 llrm. M174 3H-93H. HI HO,,.vON A - 30S c.c. bored out to 350 More Classified :.c. Oveiver 1400 worth if ports put In. Call 1969 CHEVROLET on Next Page Impale! Custom coupe, air conditioned. an enticement '2195 WHEN YOU HAVE AN IMPORTANT MWWMMMWMMMMi DECISION TO MAKE, CHANCES ARE .•:•<' 1969G.T.O. YOU TURN TO THE x Convertible to CLASSIFIED SECTION $ 1895 OF THIS NEWSPAPER 1969 CAMARO Purchasing an automobile is just one of the 2-door hardtop , many buying decisions which is mads easier anew ' because Classified exists! •>* M995 1969 CHEVROLET Classified is great for selling cars, tool Impala 4-dOor hardtop, air conditioned. '2095 It's a reason. 1968 PLYMOUTH Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price Satellite, 2-door hardtop. '1395 Make Model Price* Buick Advantage 1 i972Buick Skylark $3367 — 1972 Chevrolet Impala 53720 $353 •"^ - "X t 1968CHEVELLE 1972 Ford Galaxiesoo ; " S357 Malibu, 2-door hardtop. 'i »3724 '1695 1972 Plymouth Fury III 83584 • $217 •Mmu&cninr's sugijatcd retail prices as of January 18,1972 for two-door haidtops comparably equipped with V-8 engine, power Meeting, power brakes and automatic transmission. Transportation, state «nd local taxet and other 1968 PLYMOUTH options additional. , . Fury III, 4-door hardtop, . Air conditioned. '4395 See your New Jersey Buick dealer The Daily Register 1967CHEVEUE group member now Malibu, 4-door sedan. Classified Ads '995 741-6900 j 19671EMPEST Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 2-door Custom V-8. air conditioned. '1295 196 7 MUSTANG U-door hardlop '72 Olds '1495 1967 CHEVROLET Caprice Custom Coupe '1295 iflflt 1966CORVAIR Monza coupe '795 1971 CHEVROLET Van rs YOUR '2695 1970 BRONCO AN EXTRA 1969 CHEVROLET MY TO SAVE! V-8 pickup '2095 1962 CHEVROLET Pickup 4-wheel drive WE WILL TAKE It happens only once every four YOUR TRADE AND years ... so we're offering EXTRA SPECIAL ARRANGE SAVINGS during our Leap Year Sale and you've FINANCING only got 'til Tuesday to take advantage of our LOW, LOW SALE PRICES! WHY WAIT, SEE US TODAY! Financing arranged by our resident specialist, if you desire. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Cadillac Co. 100 Newman Springs Rd. Fled Bank EATONTOWN SHOP THEM All.. .THEN SEE A"RUSSEU WAN" 741-0910 The Daily Register Classified Ads 741-6900... The Busiest Market place in town! Auto Rentals Boats and Accessories Business Notices Business Notices Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Male or Female. SUNFISH FOR SALE MANUSCRIPTS EDITED — For reports Male or Female Male or Female Male or Female TOM'S FORD or publications. No tthool or college pa- Coll 741-4747 oiler 7 p.m. pers. Reply to Box P-37, The Daily ReglSj Fer, Red Bank. LIN-MAR PLUMBER REAL ESTATE SECRETARY AUTO SALESMAN Keypor' SAILS AND CANVAS - Repairs made. For Used Car Depf. Opportunity for per- Bring to Charles Ulmer ot Red Bank, REMODELrNG — Painting, paneling, Needed for shop specializing SALES To The Controller sonable type Individual to moke excellent 1 101 Monmouth St. BUILDERS Shorthand, statistical typing ond some sheetrock and toping, concrete block ond Experienced builders in Monmouth Coun- in lobbing and alterations In If you believe In your own ability, and income. Salary, commission, car and Auto Insurance tile work. Free estimate*, 787-3721. ,. would like *o corn oiore than 120,000 per bookkeeping inquired. Excellent working Fringe benefits. Apply In person to Tom le'WOLVEWNE - Trailer, Mercury mo- ty tor over 15 years. We do oddltlons, dor- greater Red Bank area. Sal- year/ then we wont to talk to "YOU." Ex- conditions, liberal employ* benefits. Sal- Decker, Soles Manager, at Used Car tor. Besi oiler over H00. CARPENTER-BUICOEK —tompitie mers, siding, roofing/ masonry, kitchens, ary based on experience and perience helpful but rot necessary. We of- ary commensurate with ability. Coll for Showroom. - AUTO INSURANCE Phone 787-5402 home remodeling. Roam additions and ga- bathrooms and new construction on your fer a company paid "In depth'1 training an application or visit our office. U.S. rage. KARL $CHLOEOER»«7I-SI14. lot, merit. Valid NJ. driving li- program, sutntanllal drawing accounts Home Corp., Rt. 9, Freehold, NJ. 462- \f FIBERGLAS STARCRAFT - Deep V ana the best soles incentive program In UM. An equal opportunity employer. CIRCLE CHEVROLET bottom. 65 h.p. Mercury, long irnft, Vl 787-0816 cense a must. 345 Maple Ave. Red Eank lormance engine, youthful .operator, ser. condition. Many extras. ilyW, Call otter the Industry. Call 264-7200 for a con- vice connedB, violations or accidents? 5:30 p,m. 229-5490. TRUCKING F. V. VERANGE 741-7217 fidential Interview. Call 74T-7MI4. Premium payment plan ar-i MOVING', HAULING, AND RIGGING. ""INCOME TAX PORTERS TAX PREPARERS ranged. Agents for Motors Insurance PIANO MOVING OUR SPECIALTY. RE- 1497 W. Front St., Llncroft ' Full and port-time positions available on Corp. IMS 40 H.fVJOHNSON - Outboard mo- FRIGERATORS, WASHERS, DRYERS RETURNS tor. pood running condition. Two 6 gallon OVERSEAS the day ond evening shifts. Good salary, Qualified and experienced pre- L.A.O. AGENCV INC. MOVED AND DELIVERED. TREE Complete service lor personal, business pleosont working conditions and full parers required for Middletown gos tanks. Trailer. All for »Z50. Will sell partnership ond corporation returns. Havi RE/L ESTATE 3J3 Maple Ave. Red Bonk separately. Call after t p.m., 2vl}il I. WORK DONE. FULLY INSURED. 739- SALES OPPORTUNITY POSITIONS fringe benefits. Apply In person. Person- area. Salary plus bonus plus store Motorcycle Imurance Available 0648. experience with many types small busl- Call th« hot line. Overseas Recruiters nel Office, Rlvervltw Hospital, Red Bank, discount. Phone Mr. Stanton at nesses. Jlst year In Mlddletown. Margery Expanding broker In Mlddletown oreo Limited, Inc., 109 E. River 9fl,, Rumson. between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. An tqual op- 14' M SCOW SAILBOAT - "One Design" DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIR5 - Fur- Trovato t/a Reliable Tax Service. Coir tor needs aggressive and ambitious sales per- M2-7210. t 671-3800. "iberglas. Seldelmann sails. Galvanized nlshed and Installed (or only 144.95. To or- son for full-time employment. Excellent portunity employer. M/F. appointmen SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT BOATS AND der, call J49-0M3. * ... highway office with modern facilities and BOOKKEEPER/OFFICE CLERK - Ex- great potential offered. For confidential SECRETARY — To manager of sales of- Full time permanent position. Apply 1 Interview call »l-lilo, 7-9 p.m. fice. Applicants must be mature, aggres- perienced. Part-time, approximately four Burdge's Garage, »7 Branch Ave., Little ACCESSORIES HOU5ECALLS IS. Minor repairs, TV, BROKEN GLASS? sive, ond have excellent typing, steno and hours per day. Reply to Box P-36, The 17' BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER fully electrical, plumbing, phonos, antennas, Sliver. . ,- equipped, 1350 of best otter. Bring In your glass insert tor reglatlng. office skills. Excellent worKlng condi- Dally Register, Red Bank. 787-5110 cppliances. Parts extra. Consultatlpn (or SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS-8-4 tions. For Interview and test call 671-2322. SHEET METAL MECHANIC - Ex- extensive repairs. 741-7409. p.m., 3-11 p.m. shifts, part-time, four COUPLE — Earn good Income. Set your, perienced In fabrication ond Installation, PROWN'S days. Long term employment. Call 741- SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — own hours. Dignified, pleasant work. No for heating and air conditioning for com- STUDENT -EXPERIENCED - Interior Earn 512,000 per year II qualified. Call limit on age. will Interview you. Phone ond exterior painting. Very reasonable. 32 Brood St. Red Bonk 741-7S0* mercial and residential. 741-7745. BUSINESS NOTICES HANDYMAN — Repairs, minor altera- Miss Strand. 2I44U7. 239-MSI offer 11 a.m. (tally. 842-5127. EAPERIENCED NUKSE'S AIDES'- 7 to STOCK GIRLS - Now taking appll HALLMARK FIBgRGLAS 3 shift. Every other weekend off. RN HEAD NURSE - Small nursing HAVE TRUCK, WILL TRAVEL SALESWOMAN— Decorator showroom. ications. Full time. Apply In person, Liqui- AND CONCRETE POOLS BAYVIEW NURSING HOME, 2Y1-0440. home. Sots, ond Suns. olf. Salary S4.50 Full or port-time. Contact: dators, Ltd., 490 Broad St., Shrewsbury. Tfie I fetime pool with minimum corn. No reasonable lob refused. hourly, or dolly basis. Call BAYVIEW WILLIAM C, MORGAN 74(16 Coll 741-74*9 LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS. Mr, Leonard, 741-4400 YARDS, GARAGES - Free estimates. REGISTERED NURSES - And LPNs far NURSING HOME, mornings, for Ihter- NURSES' AIDES AND ORDERLIES Autos For Sale Coll alter 3 p.m. 741-2149. nursl.na.home^ll^jart^me.000,1 CARPET MECHANICS — Or helpers. Day shift. In anticipation of opening new Autos For sale L_ Autos for Sale _. Must have experience. Steady work. Car wing. Excellent benefits and salary. Call 9 MB TVPIST needed. Call 2«3»». «.m" to 3 (wn. 741-6915. PAINTING — Average roam (walls only)' DRIVERS, CAR OfcTAIUERS - FulV or Does computerlied tvWMltlnfl sound In 111, papered $14. this week only. Phone METROPOLITAN LIFE - Opening for grt-tlme. Apply Country Sudser Car terestlijo.» If jou art fired of clerjcol typ- SALESMAN'MANAGER - Wanted Imme- [osfi, Mlddletowrt. .' • .' ', ing and can type over 45 wrirrj accurately dibit agent In local area. Excellent op- diately. Good opportunity for ambitious portunity. Mr.,Cannello, 747-22D0.12 Reck- on an l-hour production day basis, call young man. Call 222-IK2 anytime. * HOUSEPAINTlNO — Interior. Exterior. - For porHime mernlng or 747-5880 for on Interview ami typing test. less PI., Red Bank. An equal opportunity Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Ca|l ork, 3-4 times a week. Collfor 11 pold holidays ond liberal benefits. Full employer. jfl^O. BAYVIEW NURSING COUPLE TO MANAGE APARTMENTS pay wlille training. Both day and night COMPLEX - Husband must have full NURSES, RN's ond LPN'S. All shifts. In t time lob, able to handle minor repairs. No anticipation of opening new wing. Ex- Wanted Autopvofive DWORKERS. Fi- COLLEGE STUDENTS — To tutor read- children or pets. Three-room apartment cellent benefits end salary. Coll ? a.m. to ing and motn. Car necessary. Year round. plus small salary. 2^2-7114. 3p.m.741-»915.i Part-time. J43-0121 noon to J p.m. SALESPERSON - Mature, experienced, WAITERS OR WAITRESSES - Lunch SIB W/N-efSffiXrifSat-^ri: full or pert-time. Apply In person, Shirley from 11 to 3, Mon. thru Frl. call CASH PAID boro, 4314100. WIRERANOSOLDERERS Shop. Broad St.. RerfBank. 842-7575 ; TffitlREDNCO • Wl NEED USED CARS With grounds molrftenanctWeHeriw re- Mult be experienced In assembly and sol- OPERATOR — To learn special machine. oulred, for position as manager In »• Ft, oenngof vnoll'Prlfttfld circuit words, fm- PLUMBER OR PLUMBER'S HELPER GEORGE WASHINGTON CHOPPED DOWN CHERRY TREES... ••...-'.. •?- AM RADIO "HONEST GEORGE" WALL OR IS STILL CHOPPING PBICES VINYL ROOF ON EVERY NEW MERCURY IN STOCK PLUS 75 MERCURYS MUST GO NOW! $25.00 U.S. SAVINGS BOND WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW CAR 1972 COLONY PARK THE SEXY EUROPEAN 1972 MARQUIS Wagon, automatic, air, pow- 4-door, automatic, air, power er steering, plus standard 1972 CAPRI steering, plus standard During our Here now Immediate delivery oqupmant. '. •., $ equipment. • . DELIVERED DELIVERED DELIVERED PLUS SALES TAX 4995 PLUS SALES TAX PLUS SALES TAX LEFTOVER LEFTOVER 1972 COUGAR 1971 MONTEREY XR-7, automatic, air, power 1971 MARQUIS Custom 4-door hardtop, automatic, steering, plus standard 4-door hardtop, vinyl top, automat- air, tinted glass, vinyl top. equipment. -.-••••• ic, power steering, power brakes, $ stereo tape system. DELIVERED DELIVERED $ PLUS SALES TAX 3695 PLUS SALES TAX DELIVERED PLUS SALES TAX 3839 THRU LEFTOVER LEFTOVER KB 29ft 1972 MONTEREY 1971 MARQUIS Station wagon, automatic, 1971 MARQUIS '4-door sedan, automatic, power 4-door hardtop, air conditioned, seat, whltewalls, automatic, speed air, power steering, plus standard equipment. speed control, power seat, door control, air. locks, stereo radio. $ DELIVERED $ DELIVERED PLUS SALES TAX DELIVERED PLUS SALES TAX >4259 PLUS 4125 PLUS SALES TAX 4595 .CAR OF WE YEAR. "Free Bonus on Used Cars" 1972M0NTEG0 1972 COMET 1972MONTEGO MX Brougham, 4-door, auto- 2-door-^edan, automatic, six cylin- 4-door, 6 cylinder, automat- matic, air, pqwer steering, der, power steering, whltewalls, ra- Buy any of our locally driven used dio. ic, power steering, plus stan- plus standard equipment. $ dard equipment. $ cars priced over $500 and we'll throw In a DELIVERED DELIVERED DELIVERED PLUS SALES TAX , *3775 PLUS SALES TAX 2525 PLUS SALES TAX 2925 $25.00 U.S. SAVINGS BOND FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Come see why there's more to OUR SALES DEPARTMENT WILL BE OPEN us thart you'd ever expect from any Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. other automobile dealer. See why Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. We're ditferent - We Care! Serving Monmouth County Since 1930 SHREWSBURY, NJ. RASSAS PONTIAC 747-5400 395 BROAD ST. 741-5180 RED BANK SHREWSBURY AVE., AT SYCAMORE Commercial Rentals , Jt»l flunk-~ PfeH one) Livestock Th.. .wan 2,>, ;i»7^ OfFICE^PACE >.. Help wonted DISCOUNT ErWlltnt Icotlon, t'JIIobl* Ur Br«Me»; Help Wanted Of tr^fitt ttftri fftt1 /(J^-V Cv'l'tf nwrf we, on main wtt luxury M-f|M. Male or Femole Wait or FemoJe. L4r.u tfror.rJ, *y<(l Ivjio Hi dtrnor^tru u>(ir«)ilinately !3o w. ft. Centrolly «lr for tefii.ir.ers Coa Qbnttfrttt h.e Ur conditioned. Conlad: Mr. Link, phone W- week in March. A|f Gxrmqr, Sheer.* 17J2. owners, who pay for the course in full c NOTICE the night of the demonstration, wilt n WAREHOUSE-STORAGE - 48001a H00 ceive a discount of 10%. Alto, there wl sq fl. Available tor lease. Centrally, lo- .Va^BlrttHPAY?", be a door prise drawing for oil breed doc cated on Wyckotf. Rd,, Mew Shrewsbury and the wlnrter will anend the cample 493-2D7I. • . .; ' ."•• ';•• ..• - V HELP WANTED READERS course free of choree. Complete eig* week course is S3D ana results ore guarar OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK - 7» «q. It. AND ADVERTISERS teed' . Ou* r tiaUfs icoted on thf first flqoi in excellent location. Deslreble for any ^ .< and y&ur doo n trained on woFMo-wo_._ ,_ l profession. Call 747-1730 between V and 5. In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- v: carpel to avoid slippery (loan, No "Brul OFFICES FOR RENT -Two large rooms crimlnarion, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- Strength" methods ore employed, bi and both. Separate entrance. Electric ond rather pyschologlcal approaches th< heat Included. Suitable far professional der the combined "Help Wanted Mafejpr Female"' column. bring such powerful results as teochf use, Immediate occupancy, Hwy 34, Hoi' your dofl noi tc pull you In the short tl let. Call 2444)404. Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- of two, minutes. We break.such bad hob pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. J£v ((I as stealing food* chasing cars. |umpi RED BUNK — Office ipace, furnished, up, etc., in (ess than 30 seconds. Over 100 supplied, »S d month. Coll dogs, have been through our school a all utllitler" Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- references ore gladly furnished fro 74/Z704. cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey Newark to Atlantic City. Our Long Brqnc OFFICE SPACE - Approximately 750 sq. Course starts Wed. evening, Mar. 8th, at ft. on Rl. 34, Matowon, Coll ii-0936 tor Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the i.'m. We ore Ideated .downtown at 2 New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by (roadway. Please do not bring your di details. --.'-.' writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. the first night. For other information, yo OFFICE FOR REfjITi- In new; Building, Help Wanted Help Wanted For Sale For Sole may cat) 339-8033 anytime. center ol Lincrolt.'Air conditioned ana all utilities. Phone 774-1710. Male or Female Male or Female ITEMS YOU NO LONGER GERMAN SHEPHERD — AKC wh| Help Wanted Help Wanted PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS male. 10 months old. Call KEYPOBT - Hwy 35. PrdfesilQTOl office NEED OR USE WI LI 7391779 suite, sl> rooms, carpeted, paneled, air Male or Femole Male or Female • Custom Fitted conditioned. AlsISOo ssiix Individual or adloln- • Heavy Duly , ADORABLE FLUFFY ~ Part Hlmalay iftg offices. CalIIl 89^9027M< . • Crystal Clear kittens, 12 each. Call atter 5;30 NOTICE • Includedes Zippers — AiAirr vents SELL 67H611 HOLMDEL VILLAGE - Office JPaCf. GUARANTEED 'rofesslonol or business suite, from s« to ACCOUNTANT SOFA OR 1 CHAIRS - J49.95 HALF POODLE PUPS — Male and f' 2000 sq. ft., on Rt. 520. Phone 671.4J53. MECHANICS Corporation executive seeks recent col' male. Tails clipped, tltt each, lege graduate with e*posure to accounting FAST 391-2407 LITTLE SILVER — Ofllce space, 24' X Applications are now being considered for the position ot All Statewide Interiors Mature at) around mechanics. and foxes; must be responsible, bright, 26'. Free parking and utilities.: Ideal for Chrysler products experience pre- good communicator, able, to maintain o fulltime Clerk of the Township of Middletown. 899-6326 WITH A QUICK ACTION BORDER COLLIE —.Free to family wi contractor or supplier. Call V to 5 p.m., ferred. Apply In person. variety of business and personal records. LOW-COST fenced-In yard ond children. Housebrokei 741-1200,, .' WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE all shots. 739-0368 weekdays. Belford Car necessary.. Lokewood area. Unusual RED SANK T- Hwy 36 opportunity...... Salary. slCOOe—,—- . Write- full:- y. t-o Address letter of application and resume to the Business ONE HOUR DAILY REGISTER or less you can have new window shades, ST, BERNARD PUPPIES - AKC. Ex Bo* HOI. The Dally Register. Red Bank, Administrator, Township Hall, Middletown, N.J. 07748. 51.49 and up. Bring your rollers or* sizes, Luxury olflces at reasonable rental In N.J. 07701. ; cetlent bone and markings, heavily cham DESIGN FAMILY AD planed pedigree. Phone 91-3022. prestige olllce building. Some draped ond DRAFTS/MAN Township Committee of the PROWN'S carepfed. Con be. seen by calling 747-4544 32 Broad St. Red Bank ' 741-7JO0 3 LINES-5 DAYS WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPPIES-AKC, lor appointment. - Ttchnlcal school plus 4-6 years ex- REAL ESTATE Township of Middletown FOR six weeks old, males. A perience. Knowledge of plastics process- SALES OPPORTUNITY 5?H99S KElANSoURS - Two parcels, No, t-fjuel ing mochlnery preferred. Plastics ma- IBM TYPEWRITERS JUST $2.00 oil site. No. 2-Open yard. Phone I87-O5J9 chine company located in Edison. Send re- Opportunity for aggressive minded Indi- Factory renewed/ Rent, opHon buy, 515 tWO MALE PEKINGESE after6p.m.. . ' :, sume tto Box H-26, The Daily Register Red vidual to work for a yotfng. independent mo. All machines guaranteed. Portable Available for Merchandise For Sole only. V30 Bonk firm. Experience helpful but not neces- repairs. 672-0327. 24-Fiour service. Article must originate from a household Phone 747-1350 KEYPORT -»Hwy. 3J. New profmslonal sary. We will train you to become a lead- Help Wanted Help Wanted ond may not exceed a sate price of S50.00 office suite, six rooms fully corpeted, 0on- COMPANION — To elderly lady. Live In er In this field. Drawing account avail- FIREWOOD per article. .>• , . . ' POODLE PUPPY - Smrill mlnlotur eled ond olr conditioned. Also six Individ- rent free, no salary. Plnebrook section. able. For confidential Interview, coll 671- Male or Female Male or Female Price MUST be advertised, Each addition blue-black'male, 5 weeks old. AKC. Cai ual or odlolnlng offices. Ideal for realler, Wood chips, tree work. 741-2919 after 3 p.m., 4P5-15I8. ,: New Shrewsbury. 232-4940, weekend 542- 9633. PERSON TO CLEAN HOUUSETl " ol tine SI.00. No copy changes may fcn iwfer.doclor, etc, Call 892-9027.' . 44(0. mode and nodfscounls or returns wilt b PERSON — With experience lo work for Coll 741-4(36 DOG OBEDIENCE — Choose one 0 LABORATORY after 5 p.m. made It ad Is canceled before expiration. GENERAL MAINTENANCE — 3 to 10 nursery and landscape service. Year FILL DIRT KAY-9 COLLEGE'S 12 weekly classes. A Houses i=or Rent round. Hospltalliotlon, vacations. Bonus. TECHNICIANS To Place Your Daily Register breeds. Long Branch or>Lakewood. 229 p.m. No experience necessary. Must nove PART-TIME HELP-Evenings and Free delivery. 741-4532. FAMILY AD, CALL. .. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE -With garage. clean appearance. 12.50 per hour plus Salary S140 per week. freehold-Colts weekends. Apply KRAUSZER'S DAIRY ALUMINUM SIDING 8933,363-7612, . Neck area. Write to Box H-29, The Dally ASCP Registered or equivalent- Local contractor has Alcod aluminum left h«50montMy. - , meols. Apply Engineer, Molly Pitcher STORE, 134 Broad St., Red Bank. LHASA APSO PUPS - AKC. Lovobl Phone 471-?7i55 Inn, Red Bank. Register, Red Bank. Part time positions available In model over from development. Halt price sale hospital finely equipped laboratory fi KITCHEN HELP — Frl. nights, 9:30 to 11 installed on your home. No money down. Hum with great dispositions. Health gum BOOKKEEPER — immediate opening for EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Apply In technicians to work weekends and on ft 741-6900 onteed. s«W»: . • ONE-BEOROOM FURNISHED COT- 1 '.m., to do dishes, clean up. Temple In Terms arranged. State licensed con. person with machine skills in Accounts person, Matawon Diner, Hwy 34, Mato- 12 midnight to 7 a.m. shift. Good solar >w Shrewsbury. 543-6409. tractor. TAGE — Ideal for couple, »!» per montli. • wan. No phone calls, please. pleasant working conditions. HELP! I NEED ROOM — Three col> on. Call 84^3014 ,. • Receivable and Accounts Payable. Ex- JAYBE 892-2945 24-Hour Service dogs will be free to good homes. Gooi perienced only need opply. Five day week. TELEPHONING — For health agency. FREE NOW EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDES — For with children. Call 495-12)8. , ,,\ »125;to.M50P.er:Monlh Coll S31-488<. 7-3 weekend duty, for a nursing unit. Ap- CONTACT: Recruiting volunteers. * to 8 weeks, days PANELING WAREHOUSE Opera Free Installation onjiur Prown'j Own or evenings. Reply Box C-123, The Dally by Regn's Fence Co., Rt. 34, WalalFl To- White Combination Window 517.99 In- THE BERG AGENCY MEN-WOMEN — Expansion allows me to ply Mrs. Mrakoviclch, between 9-3 p.m. PERSONNEL OFFICE GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES 142-3400. Register, Red Bank. ship, 223-1132, offers to the public many stalled (minimum 41. * AKC registered. Championship' lineage. Rt. 35 Middletown shore my business. Be your own BOSS. 671-1000 RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL SENIOR CITIZEN — Significant sales ex- varieties of 4x8 pre-flnfshed paneling by Outstanding litter for show or family. Call Double your Income In spare time. NO CARPENTERS' HELPERS - Ex- RED BANK, N. J. Weyerhauser, etc., at S3.49 per sheer de- INVESTMENT. 842-2J32 anytime. perience. Will troln for allied health field, , * PROWN'S 741-8U1 alter 4 p.m. ..•>••:. •> WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Fur- perienced. Call between 7-» p.m. only. 741-2700 ' . Ext. 22! Dart-time. Must have car. Call S42-5458, 9- livered. 'S2 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7501 nished and unfurnished. Immediate occg- RN — 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. five days. Ex- An Equol Opportunity Employer M/F FREE PUPPIES -To a good horn lancy. SAMUEL TEICHBR AGENCYY 1:30. - OLD COPPER — Connoisseur Shops. 19' PHILCO STEREO- Two speokers. 4! Mather Is small housedog. Call 5 to cellent pay and benefits. Motowan area. LANDSCAPE DESIGNER - Salary open, SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER - C( '.p.m. adapter. Excellent condition. $60, Keanport Aye.,,Oceonport.-542-3S00.': : , .Write Box G-44, The Dally Register, Red Church St., Little Silver. (Opposite Post p.m., 29I-101J. depending on qualifications. Commission; pabte taking minutes of council meeting: Office) I42-46I6. . :all 7470516 afler 6 p.m. RUMSON CARRIAGE HOUSE - Four Bonk. tiospltalliollon, retirement. Paid vacation. led Bank resident. Apply John Bryar Situations Wanted THREE PERSIAN KITTENS -7 Tobtj COUCH — 83" Brown Lawson Hlde-a rooms and bath." Suitable lor adults,-No HAIR STYLIST — Full lime work. Call H. P. HAMMOND III, NURSERY. 442- Borough Clerk, 32 Monmouth St.,,.Rl Female SALE — Better than 60% off on all Bes- and smoke. Six weeks old.. Very fat.ani pets. S250 per month plus utilities. Refer- 6318. Bank. 747-5200. Equal opportunity emplo Bed. Excellent condition. $150. furry, 115. Call 8423598. 671-9111, Salon 35, Middletown Shopping tllne Soap Products left. Limited quantity. 671-5383 ences, lease and security required. Coll:,, TEACHER AIDE — Desires part-time Call A71-4S10. . . Center, WAITRESSES WANTED — Applly In per- 233- FREE TO GOOO HOME - Beagle pu; otter 8 p,m. 842-1773. : '. eninas. I AM/FM STEREO TUNER - With 40 watt DRUG CLERK WANTED — Evenings and son, REX DINER, 117 W. Front Sil.I . SALESWOMEN 5471 befoiri e IT a.r SW months* block ond tan male. 671-v2o. LINCROFT.-— Newly decorated sl«-roem Red Bank Experienced, for permanent positions. Ap FAMOUS BRAND SPEAKERS -Slightly amplifier. S55. Call AtterBR.m. 071J1M house, tlvlnfl room, dining room, eat-fn weekends. Write to Box G-45, The Dally CHILD CARE — In my home. Any age. Irregular finish. Guaranteed mechanically 842-0931 Register, Red Bank. ply In person, YANKO'S FASHION FAII iltchen, tliree bedrooms. B85 per monlh SALESLADY WANTED — Fulltime or 65 Broad St., Red Bonk. Hazlet, near Lily Tulip. perfect. 2-way speaker, normally 159.95 OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG PUPPIES - iiut. utilities, one month'! security. Coll nree iday s a week. Must be experience" d' eoch, now 1 for S59.95. 3-way speaker, TV - Color, 18" Admiral, 5100. Map! AKC. Champion stock. Eight weeks oil ADVERTISING SALES — Young growing 1 Call 787-1453 for Information. "" 1381 after o p.m. .-,•.• - •-••-,• weekly newspaper In Northern Monmoutl •dies ready fa wear. ND phone calls. STUDENTS OVER 18 normally S99.95 each, now 2 for $99.95. record cabinet, Magnayox HI-FI cor. Sacrifice prices for good homes. 431-1326. County needs someone strong on layou apply in person. Excellent position for Alcoa Subsidiary has part-time opening! CHILD CARE - For working mother. Re- ANDERSON'S, 30 Broad St., Red Bank, solette, 35mm Kodak Pony camera, 8mm NEW SHREWSBURY - Unfurnished old- ana able to sell and service local retal right person: Donna's, 93 Broad St., Redavailable. Evenings and Saturdays. Cat sponsible married woman. References, or Hailet Plaza, Hoi «t. 944-1383, (odak movie camera. 774-1715. . AKC'LABRADOR PlUPS - Sire/ er one-story style. Three bedrooms, two accounts. Rush resume and salary desired Bank. necessary. Interviews Sot., 4 p.m. sharp, .are for your child in my home, New laths. Oen, Years eose or leose^ptlth, Shrewsbury area. 842-3437. ond dam fabulous Retrievers. Four to The Independent, P.O. Box 404, Mata- or Mon., t p.m. sharp, 23 White St., 'COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY — Solid CORNER BOOTH - 8'«"x4'S". newly up- males, four females. Call after.6 ,127"27S5 monthmth : RAY STILLMAWN yyon, N.J. 07747. PART-TIME — Looking for ambitious Shrewsbury, second floor front. vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete loistered, avocado green Naughahyde; Y, 64! Broad St.. Shrewsbury, 741- men and women seeking second income. HOUSEWORKER —Available Mondays J1B5. Pdone 671 3441. p.m/MMJ93. •'.. •., ... ••: and Fridays. Phone after 6 p.m.. metal siding. Call for free estimate, D. W. MM. HOMEMAKERS — The opportunity for Some college preferred cut not required. DESK CLERK-RECEPTIONIST— 7 a.m Barr Home Improvements* 842*3053. you, slarl own business by helping -your- Call 542-130* between 5-7 p.m. to 3 p.rn. shift. Must opply Injwwn, 2. WEDDING SOWN - Size li. Appllqued GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS - AKC, _EA BRIGHT•— Two-bedroom house, ace with pearls. Long train, shoulder- furnished* Near beach, transportation. self and others to a teller way of hit. No HOUSEKEEPER — Parf-tlme, hours to 5 and 7 to 10 p'm.. Howard Johnsoinson MatMatoe i TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All Champion sired., bred for temperament makes new or used. Guaranteed Low as length veil. Headpiece 747-9US. ind show. Excellent health. 671-5392. Year lease. Call alter 7pm, 842 1108. investment. Call 741-4298 offer 7 p.m. • suit. Car necessary.* Call Lodge. Hwy 35, Middletown. N4O.PHOO N Business Opportunities $25. Serplco's, 101 Monfnoolh St. Next to FULL BEDROOM SET - Blond mono SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST — Ener- theater. 747-04JS. TOY POODLES — SIX weeks old. On getic person, must enlov meeting peofrie. CASHIER — Full time, possibly some TWO CHAIR BARBER SHOP — And gany. Good condition. Coll atler^ p.m. mole> apricot, one female, black ani Wanted to Rent WANTED — Parson to deliver news- equipment. Worth 5100O, sell for »<00, FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES .. Steno and typing skills; Call 842-9400, Mrs. weekends, for busy department. Good white. Excellent disposition. Shots. AK< TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT - Untur-i perrlne, for Interview,. ' • papers fo boys' houses. Weekends only. with figures. Apply JERSEY SHORE ME- Phone 566-3903, between 9 a.m.-i p.m. ' Welfare am) people with credit problems. eglstered. Reasonable. Coll 7«-?550. Call 264-7341. DICAL CENTER, Corlies Ave., Neptune, Immediate deliveries. Instant credit. Call, MAYTAG DRYER - Copperlone, opart nlshed, tn Keypart, Hailel, Matawan area, A JI6S MILLION TOP RATED CORPO merit size. Used four times. Coll offer ail 739-2822. HARDWARE SALESMAN '• Personnel Deportment, weekdays 9*2 p.m. Mr. Srdn. 373-6611. GREAT DANE --,Four months,. Elegan GIRL/BOY FRIDAY — Must b* good An equal opportunity-employer. NATION — Expanding In this area. Look- p.m. 431-4933 : block female. Top bloodline. Cropped oonn< Experience preferred. ng for three ambitious Individuals. Poten- WE NEED - Five or six, 2-3 bedroom - With figures. Some shorthand and (yplrig shotsht . DayD s :671-37826713782 , anadd evevn ngs 6TT 1 required, answering phone, filing and en- tial Income $20,000. No Investment. 842 veins $15 up, FILES, tables, chairs', «tf- MINK STOLE AND HAT- Excellen lenlal Homes, furnished or unfurnished, ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN — For Ih. 4104 • •••-•' ••; :•-;•" 6350. ding machines, typewriters, office equip' condition. Make offer. Call tram 1!5 la oso_per monlh for tncornlno': tering. Must be alert. Reference required. wiring of control circuits In specialize! men), etc. at bargain prices. New or used. Phone 566-2097. PROJECT ENGINEER (Civil) Per- electronic units. Experience required li BEAGLES — Two males. By Perarsoi wrsonnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35,1 STATIONERY STORE — Fully equipped. AAC DES&OUfLEf, 170? Rt. 35, Oak- Vlddletown. 671-1000. manent Staff Supervisory Position with soldering and wiring from schematics, hurst. 531-3990.. . ;. TWO SNOW TIRES ON WHEELS - Creek Ban 0.14 months. Runhtna well, N : MIXER OPERATOR — Excellent ben- N.J. Shore Area Consultant specialising In Apply In person, ELECTRO-IMPULSE Established for 50y™rs. Wish to retire. walkle-ta|kles. Reasonable.'44-4508.. efits. Permanent position. Good pay lor 815x15. Good condition. 512 eoch. URGENTLY NEEDED'— ByAprIM, Municipal Engineering. General Civil or INC., 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. Ar .FiRtjPLACE WOOD - Seasoned. Pickup home or opartment for mother and six rlcht person. Apply GIBSON-HOMANS "ubllc works Background desired -Hlr-Hlgh"- equol opportunity employer. FREE TO GOOD HOME—• Small Ihor CO., 32 Main St., Malawan. (Behind In- BEAUTY SALOON - One of MOnmautMOnmautttl or delivery, tittle Silver Repair Center. haired terrier, six months old, Coll after :hildren, Cpll 739-0071. dus t Ira I Washing Machine) way, Hydraulics, Sanitary and Tiroflic County's larrgestt . FlFullly equippedid . NNe w lo 741-3888. COUCH AND TWO CHAIRS - 120 for all. "Specialties Considered -Degree, U.SU.S.. Clll- RED BANK RESIDENTS — Positions toi cation In Reed Bank area. WritWrite Box 0-47, Two pairs drapes, 83" long, J30 far both. p.rrf., 842-9481. . . '• •-.'.:•'• u- IU5INESS WOMAN '— With well,behaved i^tU'M:enshlpf anUP IUJd rfS yearf Wlds V^^^experiencl B^«I*Me (Jlare.mtnC ^llllll'- employment In summer program. Play 542-0851. • ' . HOUSEKEEPER — For family with two The Daily RitRegisterr , RRtdd BonkBk . SURFBOARD — Dusty Rhodes, 5'5" Trl- BEAGLES - AKC. Beautiful Iltter.-Elgf* log/rieeds small oportment with both ana imum requirements -Reotstratfon Desir- irouna leaders, assistant leaders, drama kitchen. Temporary until May 5lh. Preler. children. Hours T2 noon until after dinner. cs, arts and cratts and park attendant sln. One month old. Asking $150. REFRIGERATOR AND WASHING MA weeks. Trl-color, Raised on wire. Worm I Sleep out except when parents travel. Call able. Extensive Fringe Benefits, Salary BEAUTY SALON 787-9239. . ed, shots. Reasonable. 946-4SD8. Middletown area. Coll 671-1289. ! Open. Verbal and Client contact ability Applications available at Parks and Rec- Jwner retiring. Call for appointment. Ex- CHINE — Five months old. after 4 p.m. 4N-2089. reatlon Deportment, 51 Morimouth St Call 872-0651 important. DeslQrt Engineer Positions cellent terms. EDWIN S. STARK, Real, SWIMMING POOLS — FAMILY SIZED FREE TO GOOD HOWE - Mixed collli COOK WANTED — Must be capable ot whfch require one year minimum ex- tor, 717-2777. Evenings 67U0974. . ABOVE GROUND ALUMINUM AND CRYSTAL - 8 wine glasses, 8 desser female puppy, mild mannered, yer] Furnished Rooms serving from breakfast to banquets.- Apply perience and some drafting obility also PAINTER — Full time, permanent di WOULD YOU LIKE A BUSINESS OF REDWOOD POOLS. MUST DISPOSE OF plates. Antique armchair. Moutllul mod- friendly. Call 842*191. . V ' •. In person, Hazlet Holiday Inn, Rt 35, Haz- available. An Equal Opportunity Employ- ENTIRE STOCK IMMEDIATELY. PIC «rn breokfront. Call 531-9 ALPINE MANOR HOTEL — Rl. 34, Hlgll- let. er. Reply with resume, ova Mobility and opening for experienced Individual. ADD YOUR OWN? You don't need on office to CAIRN TERRIERS — From the Wizard of ands, 872-1773. special Winter Rates. wrsonnel department, JERSEY SHOR start. Begin al home, full or part-time. THEM UP FOR ABOUT $500. CALL JIM salary requirements to Box G-49, The MY COLLECT (201) 738-7000: KITCHEN SINK DISPOSAL — Never Oz to you. Nine weeks old. AKC, cham- !6oms with private bath, 535 or $40 week- Dally Register, Red Bank. All Replies YIEOICAL CENTER, Corlles Ave., Nep Ideal for husband and wife team. Call 229- used. Make offer. Call pion stock. Shots, wormed and pdpr ly. Rooms With sharing bath, $20 or J25 BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR r confidential. tune, Weekdays 9-2 p.m. An equal op 4854. No obligation. No Information ove 431-3085 rained. Phone 291-048T. • - weekly. All with mold service Included. . . portunily employer. "ie phone. Must have cotfee and talk. PIANOS-ORGANS Experience essential, will also perform Lots of trade-ins from $75.. Used organ: •OOpLE PUPS —, AKC silver ENERAL OFFICE WORK V Typlna and lrom:J195. Unlimited r,enldls from J7.5I CAMPING TRAILER —1966 Arlslocro IOOM AND BOARD - Nice room, three, other general functions In expending ac- accuracy with figures.' Good handwriting. AMBITIOUS COUPLE - Who need: PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE cellenl background, dlsposillonosilion. IFirs! per month. Warehouse for Kimboll, Wur Lo-llner. Sleeps four. Monomatfc lollet shots. Two minis, $45 each. 495-1911'• . lorne cookwj 'maalii dolly. 24-hour nMen-. counting Department. : NJ. driver's license. Automotive ex- mare Income. Unusual opportunity for gross. Excellent fernis. $75,000. ED Stove, oven, Icebox. Very lood earnings tor both. Work together, lltzer, Yamaha, Conn and Chlckerlng good condition, tlonfcr Senior Cltliehs. 775-5011. . perience necessary. Mature. Apply to STARK, Realtor, 787-2777. Eve Over 150 units In stock. FREEHOLD Ml $1200. Call 872-1329 offer 5 p.m. RADIOMARINECORP. Wtlme or lull time. 329-4854. ftcFADDIN MOTORS, 251 Broadway, SIC CENTER, 12 Throckmorton St., 462 •REEHOLD Furnisher.,.d room_ , private 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bo Long Branch. NSTALliER - To Install jecurl (730. •'..... ART NOUVEAU CARD TABLE - Behind REAL ESTATE entrance, TV. One reorj_m wit,{trhi kitchen;> An equal opportunity employer The Times Antiques, 77 Shrewsbury, Red Short/long term. 442-1231. SECRETARY — Some legal experience alarms. Experienced only. FOR RENT Phone 842-5241 Instruction Bank. Open 7 days, 747-5029. COOK FOR 40-BED NURSING HOME desirable. Minimum experience one year. $5 & $10 OFF KEANSBURG — Furnished rooms, single,' Good salary. Musi-have transportotloi Pleasant surroundings. Salary open. 747- (FADING, MATH, SPELLING, PROB- ORGAN — Hammond B-3, wllh Leslie. Apartments CLERK-TYPIST - Applications being oc * on many combination storm doors. double, rnotel service. Week, day, month,' : Please call Bayvlew Nursing Home, 29 3730. .EMS? The Ebronlx method accelerates One year old. Cost $4200. Sacrifice, $2500; Best rates. 7S7-5OM. ••-, ' 0440. for personal Interview. cepted for clerks with minimum typlnc .learning performance. Grades 1-12. Im- Call 291-9371. . ' RED BANK LUXURY HI-RISE CASHIER speedof55w.j>.m. Apply JERSEY wovement guaranteed. 8424121. ; PROWN'S CARETAKER — For Proiestont Churct SHORE MEDICAL CENTER, Corlle! RIVERVIEW TOWERS, . •"••- PRIVATE RQOM : Full time weekdays Ave., Neptune; Personnel Department, 9-; 32BroodSt, Red Bank 74T-7S0I ORGAN — Sears Sllverlone electric, 30 With shower. Private entrance. Phone .Red Bank area. 40 hours per week. Start Country Sudser par Wash, Middletown ECHNICIANS - Study "CAT V technology chord, with bench. $125. Little used. Call ., 28 Riverside Ave. ' irtg salary $325 per month. Must be neat p.m. weekdays. An equal opportunity em- Overlooking the beautiful Noveilnk River. 747-1041,944-8441 before 7 p.m. ployer. • • I homer Be ready for the expansion. NAUTICAL ANTIQUES 872-1050 after A p.m. appearance, sober, and able to net ale SENIOR DRAFTSMAN/DESIGNER 222-3717 ANCIENT MARINER 11, 74 Shrewshur* Spacious l-z-3 bedroom' apartments: Cen- FURNISHED ROOMS with people. Excellent working cond (CIVIL) - Permanent Position wllh NJ. Ave. (foot ot Monmovln St.), Red Bank. MAPLE BUNK BEDS-Wllh mattresses. frolly air conditioned. 24 hr. doorman. In- EATONTOWN AREA tlons, and paid vacation. References ~ Shore Area Consultant specializing In Mu- PART-TIME COUNTER HELP — Cleon Ladder attached. Excellent condition. $45. Inc and tailoring. No sewing. AN. EVYING LESSONS — In your Home or door parking, swim pool, marina, TV 932-1818 quired. Reply to Box G-46, The Dally R nicipal Engineering. Minimum five years nine. Beginners to Advanced. Call 741- SEASONED FIREWOOD - Locust orea. 741-6803 after 5 p.m. security, terraces. Ister, Red Bank experience on subdivisions, surveys, INY'S CLEANERS AND TAILORS,^ ROOM WITH BATH - Mold service. TV. Monmoutll St., Red Bank. '813 afler 6:30 p.m. (45 per cord, delivered. $15 station wagon streets, highways, drainage, sewers or loodV29l-1427. CRIB — $20. Baby carriage, $10. > Efficiencies ond professional suite avail- 135 o week. Call Windlammer, Sea Bright* water,supply. Ability to perform calcu- AINTING LESSONS FREE -8 week Both In good condition. able.. 842-3084. SECRETARY - Wanted lor sales mai BABYSITTER.WANTED — Tues., Wed., Contact: Mr. Link (201) 741-1732 lations' andortoli- some ddesige ign IIs neneee - course starting March 11. You will team CLARK GAS RANGE - Copper. S200. Call 842-4741 ogement by manufacturer of electro nn Thurs., after school until 6 p.m. Ow ROOMS — Furnished and unfurnished.*. cnanlcal devices and systems. Goo essary. Technical dlducalioi n desidibrablel . transportation. Old* .Shrewsbury. Phon how to shade and blend colors and create Call evenings. ROUND GLASS CHINA CLOSET Extensive Fringe Benefits, Salary open. alter t p.m, B42-6S11. texture on cloth, pellon and velvet with WEEKLY-WEST END - 2'/j, furnished, Weekly. Mold service. From S20, Long knowledge of shorthand and transcribing 842-4925 Best offer. . ull kitchenette, air conditioned, terroce, Branch. Coll 232-7300. as well as experience In similar positions An Equal Opportunity Employer. Reply roll-on tube painting method. 58 material Coll 471-2814 with rftume, availability and salary re- MATURE COUPLE — Part-time, to cost after first lesson. Try It-you'll like III RCA PORTABLE TV — Wilh stand, good eoch. S60 weekly. 222-8203 or 741-7748. Excellent working conditions. For ap LARGE FURNISHED ROOM — With car pointment coll Mrs. Edlnger at 542-9200. quirements to Box G-50, The Dally Regis- laundromat. Make change, clean machin- Register now. 264-2325. condition, $50. COLOR TV, 2)" console TASCO TELESCOPE ter, Red Bank. All replies confidential.. es. Keansburg area. Call between 2-4 p.m. good condition, S120. Call 787-3769. NEARLY NEW GARDEN APARTMENT pace. In private home. Suitable for gen- .234 power, like new. tleman. Coll evenings or weekends. $42- 7B7-W7O. CERTIFIED SPEECH THERAPIST — Coll 872-0161) after'6 p.m. — One bedroom. Total electric. Adults ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE OFFICI INTERIOR DESIGNER — Experience LIVING ROOM TABLES AND CHAIRS — preferred. Hwy 34, one block from ocean, — Wonls experienced salesman. Send r< Will tutor In my home or yours. Please necessary. Call BRIELLE FURNITURE, TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Mature callafler 6 p.m. 671-4278. ' . ••; I' X 12' carpet. White console sewing ma- 5TENOTYPE MACHINE - Carrying Local and NY busef at door. 4715352. some. All Information confidential. Wrll 223-4400, Mr. Newman. people. Earn SIS to S20 a week..MUST chine. Call 872-1033. case Included. Both In mint condition. TTRACTIVE ROOM 4--Suitable.for re> Box K-10, The Dally Register, Red Bank. HAVE 747-741-842 exchange. Call 847-5749. 7872861 VALLEY GARDENS - Now renting. New ponslble business lady. Ideor location', LEGAL SECRETARY — Port time. After- THREE REFRIGERATORS-140 ond up. garden apartments. Volley Ave., On hill In fhone 787-6771. ; ' ,-• .-. .' . noon hours preferred. Experience re- Highlands. Near NY-Newark, buses. One- EXPERIENCED ROOFING MECHAN CARPENTERSXAYOUT - Good pay and MERCHANDISE Guaranteed and delivered. Coll 739-2914 ar REFRIGERATORS (2)-PIANO 'RIVATE ENTRANCE - Kitchenette, quired. '5*6-1100 working conditions. Please apply PET- 787-5448 or 739-2132. GE and WesfinghOuse. 8 cu. It. $50 each. bedroom apartments, total electric. $170 a — Steady work. OLSON ROOFING CO.. month. 172-1646 or 872-1647. lUltable for woman, ,- 775-0705 NICK CONSTRUCTION CO.;«71-l80O. For Sale 5' Baby Grand (Jordan) $325. 741-5352 DRAFTSMAN — N.J. Shore Area Con TWO VENDING MACHINES - One soda,mornings. . Call 671-2600 belween 3-6 p.m. sullant specializing In Municipal Engi< PARTS DEPARTMENT - Experlenceu one cigarette. Must sell. Best offer. Call LARGE ^ Combination bedroom-living EANSBURG - Room tor rent. Maid Help Wanted neerlng. Difshres minimum 2 years ex only. Salary and benefits. Apply In person 172-1450,8-4:30 p.m. COLOR TV'S - Both !5". room, large kitchen and shower. Near iervlce. Reasonable. * : - -: perience on Tax Mops, Surveys, Subdivi- only.DOREMUS FORD, Red Bank. No. 1. $200. No. 2. $150. ilvervlevv hospital. $125 month. No pets. sions,! Streets,. Highways. Drainage, Sew- of Asbury Pork •• ' - STOP GETTING BELLY LAUGHS - - Coll 787;8343 . Male or Female See our used organ selection Including Phone 946-8278 Write Box G-28. The Dally Register, Red ers or Water Supply. Will consider ret- AVON INVITES YOU to get out of the Slim down wllh exercise equipment bor- Bank. :URNISHED ROOM - Red Bonk. Suit- raining competent non-civil draftsman. house. 1 . and Into the exciting world ot (ale model Spinets. Chords, and Consoles. rowed from All Purpose Rental Center, DRUM SET FOR SALE — Four-Piece, Prices start ot $450. Alt Instruments sold ale for business gentleman. Phdne 741- Full fringe benefits. Salary depending on high-fashion cosmetics! You'll be wel- 81 Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. cymbal and hl-hat. Good condition. $95. TWO-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT 4808 or B«-79I9. -, . ' • •'. MANAGER TRAINEE experience. An Equal Opportunity Em- comed Into tine homes by frlendh with a Guaranty. 741-004O. We have electric cycles, massa- 741-9091 INQUIRE 191 MAPLE AVE., ployer. Reply with brief resume, avail- people. Earn good money, loo... for al gers and more. -. RED BANK. : . TTRACTIVE BOOM FOR RENT To slarl as Assistant Manager and the things you want. Work In your tree Special savings on Knabe, Sohmer, Ever- BABY GRAND ability and salary requirements, to Box G- ! touse privileges. Available April I. Suit- train lor fast promotion to Depart- 49, The Daily Register, Red Bonk. All re- time, without sacrificing fomilv respon- en, Mason-Homlln, Kowal and player pi- 1250. Quick sale. KEYPORT-Furnished ible for woman. 842-5936 after 5. ment Manager. Sales or merchan- piles confidential. • - sibilities. Find out how easy It Is to get BEST TOP SOIL 222-8658 three-bedroom apartment. started selling famous Avon products. JOod Illl dirt, sand, etc. Eckel's Trucking, 741-3151 or 842-4782 XCELLENT LOCATION - Red Bonk, dising experience needed. Retail lire Call now, Mrs. Ward, 741-4343, 774-1220 775-9300 Morganvllle. 591-9707. FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA AND 'rlvote entrance.- Parking. Suitable for know-how preferred. Attractive or 462-3J77. 300 Main St., Asbury Park CHAIRS — Three French provincial Flo- FURNISHED — Newly decorated aporl lentlerrton: Coll 747-20W. starling salary, plus sales incentive. Help Wanted Open dally 'til 9 Sat. 'Ill 5:30' FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE — Atlantic rentine marble tables. Picnic lable set, ment. Nlce-and clean.-Adults prelerred. SECRETARY — Full time. Diversified Formica counter top and splash board, No pets. 95 Herbert St., Red Bank. ?0OMS INTMALLHOTEtT- In Atlantic Outstanding career fringe benefits Male or Female Traders, 65 First Ave., Atlantic High- car-bed, lumber, two boy's bicycles, ran- duties in Personnel and Service Oept. of lands. Skirts, sweaters, etc. Bargains. •llghlands. f 14 per week: ."• include free Family Hospital-Surgi- health agency. Red Bank, Proficiency in PANELING SALE dom Hems. Sot., Feb. 26, 81 Sllverbrook RED BANK — Unfurnished one bedroom Call 291-0064 Rd., Shrewsbury. cal, free lite insurance, disability in- stenp and typing. Dependable. Full fringe :xotlc plywood panellngs'for your den, SKIS - Head 205s. Competition Slalom, apartment. Near.Brood St. and all trans- SECRETARY- benefit program. Calf 747-1204, Ext. 42. An living room or basement, etc. Over 50 portation. Call 741-1043. come plan, and retirement. Apply with bindings. Excellent condition. 180. DISHWASHER — And sink combination. !OOM AND BOARD - For elderly lody. RECEPTIONIST equal opportunity employer. 7" PAINT PANASONIC First ROLLER UTILITY "G" OR "D" Qualify AND PAINT CEU STURDY BATTERIES CLEAR PLASTIC TOILET SEAT TRAY SET BRUSH STORAGE CHEST SHOE BOXES 88 2 28 99 1BJBH SHOWER 3/4". BATH /1JMASKING CIRCLINE CADDY BULBS i HOLDS SOAP, BARCLAY PANEL TAPE WASHCLOTHS, ADHESIVE 24 msmammsmx iilVfilillTI'Ifllfl SWAG FIXTURE? WALL-OVIN yu, VINYLWall TEXTURES - GEOMETRICS - PAISLEY - PLAIDS - ETC. EASY TO HANG> EASY TO REMOVE ONE COAT LATEX EPOXY W STOCK! 1972 PATTERNS FLOOR & DECK FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY FIRSTOWLlTY MANY DECORATOR COLORS & PAINT Book Price FAIR TRADE FAIR TRADE STYIES COMPLETE WITH CHAIN & FOR ALL CONCRETE HANGING HARDWARE 90 & WOOD FLOOR BATTLESHIP GREY 409 455 YOUR CHOICE 5 Per. GALLON am REG- 7JB&M6AL. GALLON EXCLUSIVE EXCLUSIVE EXCLUSIVE CHOICE CHOICE CHOICE w5 SECONDS SECONDS SECONDS TABLE LAMPS! aSSSfe" ecoi irt? SING. ROLL IF PERFECT i#y*" VINYL TO 3.95 WALLCOVERING SING. ROLL CHOOSE FROM • GEOMETRICS 2 FLORALS • BOLD PATTERNS OFF IN MANY DECORATOR COLORS CHOICE SECONDS ONE COAT • ONE COAT SEMI GLOSS SOLO IN DOUBLE ROLLS ONLY 99 LATEX FLAT WHITE LATEX WHITE and 20 COLORS and 20 COLORS Ozite BAKWIck- 12x12 SELF-STICK FIRST QUALITY- FOAM BACK DECORATOR DESIGNS mam YOUR CHOICE FIRST QUALITY 12x12 FOAM BACKED EX- Cftl0 m m(K mmm CHOICE DEC- > HAT WHITE ORATOR COLORS 33™ WATERPROOF ONE COAT DRYPROOF DO IT YOURSELF. WHITE LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT WHITE AND 20 COLORS CARPETIN Reg '•«**- 4.95 4.5 CHOI o c L0RS Gal 1RST QUALITY MX IX pM!?!a ^5E R°E B.86 *Gal 3 FOOT WIDTHS Any 2 Gallons For 1 Low Price VINYL ASBESTOS ONE COAT VINYL LATEX FLAT WHITE AMTICOI FLOOR TILES l DECORATOR DESIGNS & COLORS! ShagCarpe SAND TEXTURED • TRAVERTINE • SANDSTONE • WOODGRAIN CEILING WHITE SOLD BY THECASE-45 TILES TO THE CASE WAFFLE FOAM BACK YOUR CHOICE! Regular to 19 < IP DECORATOR COLORS 991 em co*< YOUR CHOICE 6 FT. WIDTHS IS 2 SQYO #35 AND POOLE AVENUE fele vision Books Theater • Dining Out Comment Your Weekend Magazine > Hobbies Music ./ LONG' BRANCH - Prob-' 'ably about the only "testi- ' .moiiials" most radio an- nouncers ever get from their fans (s their,listening loyalty which, of course, is about the' best testimonial of all. But some WRLB-FM fans have gone a step farther and have given their favorite an*" nouhcer a real liv^ testi- monial, complete with dinner. About 200 persons attended * ' the affair for Art Vincent, mentor of "'The Art of Jazz" program which airs from 10 p.m."to*the' early morning ' hours Monday through Friday over WRLB. The show, which , is now on its third Shore sta- tion, was begun by Vincent, . an Oakhurst resident, in 1963. The party was Sunday, in _ ART OF JAZZ" -r Celebrating "The Art of Jazz," heard over Long Branch radio station Holiday Inn, :•$;*: CYNTHIA LOWRY ed t^ffie %,M Nielsen LCov two powerhouse shows based on an audience sampl- have knockedoff three com- I NEW YORK (AP)- On a ing. Even if they are off by a petitors this -season and at ^Saturday night in early Keb- million or two, they Indicate season's end, the bag may was-some n?n .... 5J; ruary, almost 56 million the fantastic amount of atten- '.men;.seven. •'•''•: '. : •••:. v erthing gota$ wr^g, tnim^' d&ffag . '•.£ people were watching CBS's tion received by a program At midseason, CSS' "The 4 MAJ1 in the Family;" A oouple . thathits a popular chord. Bearcats'• —Flip's torn- cak6« dropping ;in the oveo Iff. •' all seasofilmnactean fromg .Jr of nights earlier, 41 million For every eaojrmoiisliy popu* petition—had such poor rat- cause tne moon, ivaft .ii watched NBC's Flip Wilson. lar program, there are usually ings it was canceled; Neither curious phase. %^ Thes€" statistics are project- two victims on rival networks. NEC's "The Partners" nor The end,of « series ABC's *'Getting Together" particularly tot- had a chance* against CBS* volved, biititseems comedy about a bigot. After •call it a, day When some frantic shifting and repl* •lively.: these fifths are att weekly audiences of around 15 • even million people. . Comment acing of shows, it appears ; that the new rivals are faring little better. As a result, two 1 venerable series may per- manently fold their tents at season's end—ABC's "Be- witched," which y/a& moved in against the Bunker family, aritfCBS^*^y Three Sons," „ now in a losing fight against -.Fup;;--/-"-.v-v-:•-. ' "•;• Others Doomed In addition, it seems highly unlikely that midseason re- placements- "Me and the Chifflp" on CBS and NBC's "Emergency" have much of a future. Both "Bewitched," now in its eighth season, and "My Three Sons," on CBS for a decade, also have been show- ing signs of age/ WEONESMV The Fred MacMurray come- SPECOAIL 8 dy has progressed to a point where two of the thn&e sons SOUP Pie are married arid never seen and the place teems with - grandchildren. If one is not a FIRST AMD CENTEA AVEWUE3 ATLANTIC HICHLANM. W.J. TKENSMKKT MONDAY DEAL PARK; - Bob Fried- land, president of the Teen PACKAGE STORE Activities Council* has called JVoc k tip ict iotnortcuj it a general meeting for teen the best in service' members of the Monmouth the finest in dining YM-YWHA.ont Monday at 8 p.m; uj the M^s' -at 100 Grant BELOW 29/-3329 SADIE HAWKINS C FINE ART SERIES MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Q SPONSORED BY Ihe Cultural Attain Department of SATURDAY ^|i&NDAY : BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE BRtMCH > Co-Optnthn With lh§ Central NJ. Cwntihl B'WB'rith Women Served from 12:00 - 3i00 in our Ilurlwr View I^oom »O 2 per person MUSIC and DANCING SUNDAY AFTERNOON andEVENING CLASSICAL GUITARIST and BAROQUE LUTANIST WEDDINGS -BANQUETS BUSINESS MEETINGS RESERVE DATES NOW .|ils classical and contemporary repertory,, onrboth in- struments will enable Mr. Herreshoff to demonstrate hfs musical mastery and versatility, making this an evening Valet Parking Jofernember! , : 1 Ju$t West of Rirerpiew Hospital SATURDAY, MARCH 4,1972 8:30 P.M. Wharf Ave,, Red Bank fORUNl 5, Brookdate Community College Call 842-7575 Admission $3,50 Students $F.0O ; For Reservations1 and Information call 842-1900; EXT. 313 •3 J Work0 t ' ay ers stage manager. , ;, : zpni, lighting, and Claire At The Crossroads," melo- Evelyn Franzoni is assistant Doyle, house. ;. drama of the Gay Nineties, director and the New England Tickets may be reserved wiU.bp staged in a true rustic country setting bag been de- through Bill Fansler of Red sotting bciftfe - simulated, gas* signed by Bunny Morse. Oth- Bank. For some perform- tight at the Ubraty here next ers on the staff include Peg ances, they will be available Baldwin, props; Mary tyn at the box office before cur-. Five, additional perform- i4f costumes; Tom Fran- tain time. •- — - aaces of the Hontoputh Ray- ere* production will be given March 4, W, U, 17 and 18. Cur- tain is at 8:» pJa; ^ v; ; : I: "Dirty Work" h the story ol M DRAMA ^Amorto>Monmout1 h Players NeUIe, a simple country girl In "Dirty Work At ThftCrossroads/ opening next played by Patty pombrowskl frtdoyirrNovesinlc-Lmrery, are, left to right, of Ocean* and her widowed Dick Fehr, Tina Bfvona, Dennis Powell and Patty motbeTj portrayed by Tina Bi-. .V Oombrowskf. - - - — vooa of Sea- Bright, who fall RESTAURANT prey to the heartleas plans of m. 344 OCEAN AVE, SEA BfmHT, NJ. 9 vile villain and bis slinking ENTERTAINMENT accomplice, played /by Dick Fehr of Monmouth Beach and WED., FRI., SAT. CENTRE HOTEO L Emiflemleb of Rumson. 67CARRAVI. KEANSBURG . Dennis Powell of Bradley 8 Beach is Nellie's stalwart lover and Murray Sobel of Mat|wan is seen as tbe "Country and Western Music" trusted hired hand. Audrey Roche has the role of a. Jf ,• * - •, bp Sonny laMfhy.lhniiii Underwood wealthy dowager with a shady past and her daughter is EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON played by Michelle FranzonL Bochelle Seldin is Uttle NeU. Henry Franzoni of Holmdel, director of the thriller, has de- vised special lighting and sound effects. John Hemleb Of Rumson is executive producer and Bill Hagen of Hariet Is COCKTAIL LOUNGE Tenor, Pianist Foocf n ftnftf PHCM Due at Rutgers A different place... specializing far FinaItalianFoodand Pizza. A targe NEW BKtJNSWICK - Te- wine Htf; art shows and an atmos- nor Ernst Haefliger will per- phere jthat matches New York'* form the third event in the lage. " ' " Voorhees Chapel, Concert . ENTERTAINMENT Series at Rutgers University, Evtry KL, kt. & Sim, Evts. Thursday, March 2, with an all-Schumann lieder program. CAU 842-4417 The Swiss-born singer was to III. Vrifl§0 KHL# Wpm HHK have presented the opening event in the series last fall, FIRST YEAR IN BUSINESS. SYJLiiiJUl. but the concert was caocekd WE WOULD LIKE TO INVITE YOU MM.thn.Fri.il AJl»o2PJL because of his illness; TO A FEAST AND BANQUET. The previous evening, March l, Venezuelan pianist Eva Maria Zuk, will perform the second event in the Car- negie HaU-Jeunesses Mttsi- LUNCH Feast cates Series at 8 p.m. in Ktrk- patrick Chapel on the Rutgers College campus. Admission is Soup: Knockwurst Sandwich ..... free. " [i::''-^]'Z''•'.-'• • K Uverwurst on rye...... 50° -Lepore Joins Soup: 6 oz. Roast Beef Sandwich on Roll .....9SC All Shore Band »«•*•»«•••»•»•• MIDDLETOWN - Donald Soup: Bratwurst Sandwich, Lepore, an eighth grade stu- dent at Middletown's Bay- • f« •• shore Junior High School, has Soup: Brokwurst Sandwich, . been named to the All Shore • Old «X O3Uw«Ht>HH»»t*m"M»HHHil V*lHP. Elementary School Band for y., ; DenaW, a trumpet player, is a member of the Bayshore DINNER Banquet High School Band which Is dt- Included with all dinners: reeled by Michael Saboi. , Prior to moving to Middle- Soup, Coffee and Strode! town, he Was a member of Brooktrout Sauti', Veg...... t2.5O BUSINESSMAN'S BUFFET school bands in Winslow, ^.p ana Keyport. Colorado Prime Ribs of Beef ...... '2.95 NEW EXPANDED MENUS The All Shore Band re- hearses Saturday mornings at Brokwurst or Bratwur$tf HOUSE SPECIALTY DINNERS area schools and will begin rQlt fit OclUl»...»...»....•.<«..•..«•...... ftiwV HOURS: Monda^hruttiurediy \\MAM. to UP.M. performing in the spring., Friday and Saturday 11:3O A.M to 11 P.M. 11b. Roast Duck, Stuff ing, Red ' .-.> Swi - ANBURY PARK TOMS RIVES MIDDLKTQHN EAST BRUNSWICK 't Shoot Straight TURNPIttE- l H hi • fT INDOOR $AT. • SUN.~0«A§ T»»t C«ul 5 ADMISSIONS: $5.00 Nori-Tran*fer«bl« _ HOLLYWOOD This Sunday - 4:30 p.m. A DIFFERENT KINO Of lOVE Fellini's "The Clowns" WORKOFGENIUSII is THE CJ See It u it retllj happened!The Twenties I The ISWTTOBENHSSfDrl k . • -.•".- • -t«*»^«t A Goldenigaof Hollywood I HIM»X orfjesl The dope! NO ONE UNDEJl 21 ADMITTED mmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmm GRANT'S From thflbMtteller, Over 3 mUUon copies sold. SPKlAlCHIlDREN'SMAmHSAT.-SUN^PJri, CII1M1 . IWHITf STRffT DKX VAN DYKE - IN - " RIOIANK 747-0333| Miss L^s^ Elected Teeii Queen