Today: Our Fall Car Care Section
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Clondthey todayWeathe, chancer of THE DAILY rain:ioud. Raiyn todayand wind, chancy tonighte o;f X X JLJLJ JLSJ. MM M JM FINAL fain heavy at times tomor- K«l Bank, Freehold row. 7 Ixmg Branch 7 EDITION 36 PAGES « Monniouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 72 REP BANK, NJ. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,1972 TEN CENTS iiimiimiminrnHHiiiimiimnmiminiiiimiiiiiiHiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiinnntiii Shopping Center Foes Win Double Victory By PAUL KERN vise you that we have decided cil voted unanimously to ap- nance until it meets in rcgualr not to proceed further with peal the rejection by county session Wednesday. Coun- EATONTOWN — Foes of a the planning and development Election Clerk Stanley Davis cilmen Festa and Boff said second major shopping center of a regional shopping center of a referendum on the zon- the council will probably scored a double victory last in the Borough of Eatontown. ing. come back with an amend- night when the Muss-Tankoos "We have spent more than Council voted last week to ment that deletes the new Corp. withdrew its devel- two years on our proposed re- submit a petition with more shopping center zone and will opment plans and a majority gional center, and now we are than the required 381 signa- then have to readvertise the of the council came out faced with further delays due tures to Mr. Davis for in- ordinance before it can be against zoning the proposed to the dissent ion prevailing clusion on* the November bal- adopted in November. tract for a shopping center. the uncertainty of the fate of lot. The petitioners wanted a Not AU Happy Republican Councilman the proposed zoning ordi- public vote on the second Not all of the 85 residents f-Vincent Festa joined the nance. shopping center. at last night's meeting were three council Democrats in an- "Would you please deem Mr. Davis ruled that the happy to hear of the demise of nouncing that he will vote for this letter as a withdrawal of question should have been the second shopping center keeping the 220-acres "in any application that we may submitted to his office at least plan. some kind of holding situ- have pending with the 60 days prior to the election, "Don't you think," asked ation" or let the land revert to borough," the letter, signed which would have put the Blanche Blum, owner of the residential use. by David Muss, concludes. deadline at Sept. S. Baron-Mayes Motel, "that we Democratic Councilman J. Mayor Werner said the let- Order Issued should make it easier for oth- Joseph Frankel, Lawrence ter, dated yesterday, was Borough Attorney Henry J. ers to come In? We'll be left' Boff and Rudolph Borneo had hand-delivered in the after- Saling said he polled the coun- sitting on our land." been fighting a minority noon by S. Thomas cil by telephone when he re- Warren Sandbach of 14 Ber- battle to block a Republican liano, attorney for ceived the decision Mondayi nard Ave. asked, "What now? plan to rezone the land for the Muss-Tankoos. and, after receiving an unoffi- What's going to be out there? Muss-Tankoos center. "Tragic Day" cial go-ahead, petitioned Su- Do you want another Stoney With Mr. Festa on their "I think," Mayor Wer- perior Court Judge Merritt Hill instead?" side, they have a majority ner said. "This is a tragic Lane Jr., who issued a show Mayor Werner said that against Mayor Herbert E. day for the Borough of Eaton- cause order returnable without the new shopping cen- Werner, Council President town." Friday. ter zone, the tax outlook "for Leon B. Smock and Coun- Mr. Muss told the council it Last night, Mr. Saling re- 1973 is a rather dismal one ... cilman Henry Frey. would have been "easier" to ceived the official approval of Due to inaction in this and oth- . • . . R«sltl«r SloH Photo Letter Read ma1' the letter. "But, we owed the council to argue the order er areas in 1972,1 feel we are CENTER PLAN WITHDRAWN — Eatontown residents sit quietly while Mayor Herbert E. Werner The Muss-Tankoos letter it to you, mayor, to appear." which, if upheld, places the in a precarious position tax- reads a letter trom the Muss-Tankoos Corp. withdrawing its application to build a shopping center on question on the ballot. wise in the year 1973." 220 acres facing Rt. 36. After hearing the letter, many of the 85 persons present applauded. reads: The.shopping center oppo- "We respectfully beg to ad- nents scored a third, but aca- Council voted to continue He said the borough tax demic, victory when the coun- action on the new zoning ordi- See Withdraw, page 2 Rogers, Chiao to Dine UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. tant day of bilateral con- sought the meeting, which This will involve the possi- ing with Egyptian Foreign (AP) — Secretary of State sultations during the current will be limited to the two dip- bility of increasing trade be- Minister Mohammed Hassan el, William P. Rogers will hold a U.N. General Assembly session, lomats and one other official tween the two nations as well Zayyat to explain the U.S. po- private dinner tonight for Before seeing the Chinese on each side. as other types of contacts. sition on international terror- Communist Chinese De- official, Rogers scheduled An Eastern European diplo- They also are expected to talk ism and to get a new assess- puty Foreign' Minister Chiao consultations with his counter- mat close to trie Chinese dele- about the Vietnam war. ment of the Mideast situation. Kuan-hua, diplomatic sources parts from Egypt and India, gation said the session mainly In addition, Chiao is said to Egypt has been critical of say. two nations-very critical of would be a social event. But be anxious to receive assur- Rogers' effort to get an early It will be the first such U.S. foreign'policy. other sources said Rogers and ances that stepped-up negotia- debate in the General Assem- meeting between high-ranking Although State Department Chiao would discuss in gener- tions between Washington and bly on his plan to obtain an in- American and Chinese, offi- officials said they could nei- al terms the progress toward Moscow in commercial and ternational agreement to pun- cials outside the mainland ther confirm nor deny -the normalizing U.S.-Pcking rela- disarmament matters will not ish nations that don't punish since the Peking summit, and Chiao dinner, Die diplomatic tions since President Nixon threaten China. terrorists. dimaxes Rogers' most impor- sources indicated Rogers visited Peking in February. Rogers sought today's meet- But Rogers, as he has in other meetings with Arab dip*' lomats, wanted to emphazise his view that the drive against terrorism does not mean the United States is anti-Arab. Cahill Welfare Program It was unlikely, American officials said, the meeting with Zayyat would produce any immediate positive re- sults. In the case of India, Rogers went into the meeting witb Upheld; AppealPlanned »P Wlrttrfiol* Foreign Minister Sardar Swa- ran Singh concerned about BALANCING ACT — Fresno Calif., service station attendant Lawrence TRENTON (AP) — An at- Gerard Clark of Newark judge rejected challenges to program to require that both New Delhi's criticism of "Tip" Banks has a unique way of carrying tires around the garage. He torney for a coalition of wel- said yesterday after being in- new state requirements for parents be married, at home American policies in tbe balances two around his hips, throws two more over his head and drop- fare organizations that chal- formed of the rulings, that eligibility in aid to the work- and the natural or adoptive Mideast and Vietnam. kicks a fifth in the direction he Is going. It works great until someone asks lenged the controversial 1971 both would "definitely" be ap- ing poor and to the method of parents of children in the for a match. .-.''...' Cahill administration welfare pealed. making welfare payments. home did not discriminate program says he will appeal In separate related deci- The three-judge panel ruled against blacks. two federal court rulings that sions a three judge federal that Gov. William T. Cahill's The court also rejected the rejected the challenge. panel and a federal court revision of the working poor claim that the working poor requirements discriminated McGovern Outlines Foreign against illegitimate children and their unwed parents. Reporter Starts Jail Term "To say that this policy is racially discriminatory Policy, Is Rapped by Agnew against blacks because they are more likely to be involved On Conviction of Contempt in more of these illicit living By the Associated Press "He doesn't have a plan for, McGovern said he would ex- wishes of AFL-CIO President units than whites is to say America," Said Agnew. "He tend diplomatic recognition to George Meany. NEWARK (AP) - "He has to got to prison for contempt five questions posed by a Sen. George McGovern just doesn't have one." At an- that the laws against adultery mainland China if elected. "If any labor leader, no the key to the jailhouse door. since the U.S. Supreme Court grand jury probing allegations and fornication are racially spoke today of a "new inter- other point, Agnew said AU he has to do is answer five ruled newsmen may not with- of corruption in the Newark nationalism" to supplant McGovern's philosophy is President Nixort has no matter how high ho is," Shriv- discriminatory for the same campaign appearances sched- er told the council, "tells you questions." hold confidential information Housing Authority or the grand reason," the court said. President Nixon's foreign po- "defeat and self-hate." from grand juries, said noth- • jury's term expires. licy which he described as Agnew was to campaign in uled this week. « to vote for Richard Nixon he That was the comment of The court added that "car- is telling you to vote against Superior Court Judge H. Cur- ing and was led away in hand* The former City Hall re- "unconscious isolationism." Iowa and West Virginia today. The Democratic vice presi- cuffs to Essex County Jail. ried to an extreme it would be But Vice President Spiro T. McGovern, in a speech for your own best interests and tis Meanor yesterday as he re- porter for the News wrote possible to say that the legis- dential candidate, Sargent against the best interests of fused to modify an indefinite The 36-year-old reporter for several articles about he New- Agnew said "nobody can be- the City Club of Cleveland Shriver, expressed support in lature by making anything a lieve George McGovern" and today, said the Nixon foreign every worker in the country." jail term for contempt he the defunct Evening News of ark Housing Authority and crime which may be done Denver for a decision of the gave newsman Peter Bridge. Newark was scheduled to re- has refused to answer five of added that the McGovern's policies are isolating the Colorado Labor Council to en- Shriver was to fly to San more by blacks than by policies only "make him very United States from allies and Bridge, the first journalist main in jail until he answers the grand jury's questions on whites would be dis- dorse McGovern against the Jose and Los Angeles today. the grounds Mis answers popular in some segments of trading partners. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII criminating against blacks." would compromise con- North Vietnam." U.S. District Court Judge "We are isolated from real- fidential sources. While Democratic presiden- ity by the insistence that Clarkson S. Fisher, who also tial candidate McGovern was Inside Story served on the three-judge pan- tough talk and big Pentagon y Judge Meanor commented, •giving his first detailed ac- budgets are somehow syno- Something 'Mslng* In The Sexes Page 22 "I don't have any particular el, said in a separate decision count of his foreign policy An 'Outlet' Hobby that flat monthly welfare pay- nymous with national man- Brandels nutrition luncheon Page 23 desire to send Mr. Bridge to plans, Agnew strongly de- hood." he said. Regular season ends; playoffs next Page 28 jail, but I'm going to do it." ments instead of separate nounced him. , payments for such items as Mlnntemen remember '71 Buccaneers Page 29 In Trenton, Gov. William T. At appearances in South Da- He urged rejection of "this Creates an Author Cahill said he had no author- food and housing did not viol- unconscious isolationism in fa- Freehold results, entries, selections Page 30 ate any federal law. kota yesterday, Agnew said A Dearborn, Mich., housewife visited a Middletown, N.J., Bridge Advice...... 2S DAILY REGISTER ity to order Bridge freed be- McGovern is "stirring the vor of a new internationalism houscwifo because of their mutual interest in factory outlet Classified 31-35 PHONE NUMBERS cause he was jailed for civil, Fisher said under the flat suspicions of people around based not only upon our vital stores. Comics. 25 Main Office 741-0010 not criminal, contempt. grants the state "has merely the land and relying solely on interests, but also upon the Barbara Katell of The Register's Middletown Bureau was Contemporary life 22-24 Classified Ads... 741-6900 redefined its method of dis- a campaign of fear and in- kind of nation we can and on hand for the meeting of the two women. The result is a sto- Cahill said he had great tributing its public assistance Crossword Puttie:..... 25 Legal Adv. 741-0010 sympathy for the personal nuendo." should be." ry prepared for tomorrow's editions. The tale is about how the , Editorials. I Display Adv 7410010 payments and has redefined Dearborn woman's "outlet" hobby forced her Into becoming hardships "inflicted on Bridge Walters Curtains and Drap- Entertaiiunent lS.lt Circulation Dept. .741-3330 and his family but was pow- its method of determining Head Standard Racquet Sale • an author. The visitor also, somewhat surprisingly, says outlet Here'siillealtk.... W SportsDepU.,.., -...741-0017 need." Racquet Shop, Colts Neck. eries,- 179 Broadway, Long stoics are economic pluses for the business districts in which erless to help him. The gover- Branch. (Adv.) . Horoscope...... 2$ Contemporary Life 741-0010 nor said he was acting on the II said the system "has not (Adv.) they compete for shoppers' dollars. Movies J_... 18 Accounta Payable 741-0010 lowered the content of the advice of Pierrre Garven, his Chef's Special $1.95 Jim Bishop tomorrow will write about some of the famous Obituaries..:...,....-... .4 AccountsRecelvable...741 0010 personal counsel. standard of need" for welfare The Borough of Fair Haven is names that Hollywood produced. His "The Reporter" column Oardo«rWorld U MMdtetown Bureau 671-2250 eligibility. accepting applications for a Served daily, 12-8 p.m. Peter- son's Riverside Inn.' (Adv.) is a regular feature in Friday's Daily Register, Northern Mon^ Spwtt.._:...-... 28-M , Freehold Bureau .,..4*2-2121 New Jersey law allows Police Officer. Only appli- mouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's Ttjcvfakw ,„ ...» Long BrancliBMrean...»g-0II» newsmen to withhold con- Sickles Farm cations received between 10/5 Rummage Sale most interesting newspaper. fidential sources from grand Wijite corn and tomatoes and 10/15/72 will be consid- Baked goods, plants, clothing. Purrs'Pooch Last Call! juries, but Meanor ruled available. Macintosh and Hcd ered. Contact Capt. Chandler, Comer Point Rd. and Seven Jumbo Lobsters The House On Monmontli St. Bathing and grooming our Adult classes start tonight at Bridge waived that immunity Delicious apples now in sea- Municipal Bldg., 748 River Bridges Rd'., Little.Silver, 6 lbs. and up, 11.49 lb. Moby Will gladly host your next specialty. 223-2800.842-4949. Red Bank Regional High by quoting the source of the son. Little Silver. 741-95(13. ltd., Fair Haven, for appli- Sat., Oct. 7,10 a.m. -4 p.m. Dick, under tno bridge, High- birthday party. 8424949, cation. (Adv.) / (Adv.) School. 542-3439. (Adv.) information. (Adv.) (Adv.) lands. 291-4430. (Adv.) (Adv.) 2 The Dally Register, R*d Bank—Middle town, N'.J. Thursday, Ort#bfr 5,1J7J Act to Create New Marlboro New' School Plans In Keansburg KEANSBURG — An ordi- asked concerning the status of Are Expected nance was introduced at last the Bonefede property on 1 Raritan Ave. and Beachway. MARLBORO - In a move He said if modular or pre- night's Borough Council meet- to avoid double sessions next fabricated construction tech- ing to create the position of There are approximately year, the Board of Education niques are employed in build- director of public works. . three acres of undeveloped next month is expected to un- ing the school, it should be There is currently in the land there aod questions con- veil plans for a new school. ready to open by September borough a superintendent of cerned whether the land could Board of Education Presi- 1973. public works, Frederick" Lo- revert to the borough. dent Charles 0. Webber said der. arid according to James The Grandview Apartments after the board's meeting last Mayor Morion Salkind said T. O'Neill, borough manager, occupy the other portion of night that the question of a last night that the Planning this civil service position the property and the audience new school should be on a ref- Board tonight is expected to could be abolished in favor of was informed that it is a Lo- erendum in January. approve a subdivision that the newer one, not under civil cal Public Agency matter and will include an estimated 20- service, with the director is now in the courts. Residents here twice this acre land donation for the year voted down referendums serving at the pleasure of . Mrs. Helen Thomas asked if board to use as a future build- council. borough residents could be for the purchase of land and ing site. construction of a middle Elimination of the superin- given a discount for paying school. They also rejected a tendent post was not stipu- water and sewer charges be- The land is on the south side fore they become due since land-only referendum, which of Wyncrest Road and Rt. 520. lated in the ordinance. did pot specify what would be Voting in favor of the ordi- they are charged an 8 per The mayor said that because cent tardiness tax. Council in- built on the site. of such land donations, the nance were Mayor Harry Gra- ham and Councilman Eugene structed Philip J. Blanda Jr.. Dr. Webber said tests have board never again should borough attorney, to in- been made on the 17-acre site have to purchase school sites. Connelly. •••' . See DapUeatloi vestigate the feasibility of adjacent to the Robertsville The mayor said that if the this. Elementary School to deter- new school is built on the land Councilman Raymond A. minejt's suitability for a next to the Robertsville Reaney voted against the William Lloyd asked that a measure because in his opin- check be made on foundations school! He said that since it School, the Western Mon- NEW BRANCH OPENS — Dominick Crincoll, left, vice president and Morimouth divisional manager of will take over 18 months to mouth Utilities Authority, of ion there might be two posi- for two-family houses he has Franklin State Bank; Carolyn Lang, branch manager, and Anthony Schoberl, president, admire decor tions in the borough serving seen around the borough, spe- build a middle school, it is which he is chairman, could, of the bank's new branch offlce.at Rt. 79 and School House Road West In Marlboro. Reception marking more likely that a separate K- provide sewer service by Sep- basically the same purpose. cifically at Maple Ave. and 6 facility will be built. tember 1973. opening of bank was held yesterday. "Besides, it is a device to Twilight Ave., to make sore place a favored individual in a they comply with the building position without a civil ser- code. Mr. Carey will check vice test, and it is not being and supply Mr. Blanda with Miss Taylor in Bid Hazlet Board's State Aid Bid done for economy reasons," his findings. he stated. Mrs. Isobelle McDermott An ordinance was adopted asked Councilman Connelly For Seat on Council T T» • I O • I A .. . • to compensate Patrick D. his feelings on whether the RED BANK — Miss Krnes- Healy, municipal prosecutor, residents of Port Monmouth 1 tine Taylor of S. Bridge Ave., in the amount of $4,500. Road should be assessed for is running as an independent Is rromised Special Attention A resolution was adopted sidewalks that she declared a candidate for the Borough HAZLET - The county su- "lack of efficiency" at the the board will be faced with cation," Mr. Garrison de- authorizing Howard A. Rob- necessity. clared. Council. perintendent of schools has county level in handling the funding the entire course on erts, the former borough at- The split sessions at the The local board, however, Miss Taylor was born in To- promised Hazlet's application application. its own. torney, to file a counter-claim school, will have the fourth, contends the oversight was in- ledo, Ohio, and has lived 15 for state aid to fund a voca- County officials were also against the Ampersand Corp., fifth and sixth graders walk- Bears Na Gradgr tentional. Roman Cabrera, years in Monmouth County, tional computer course will charged with carrying a Middletown, to have a tract of ing home in the dark when Mr. Garrison insisted his of- acting superintendent of and six years in Red Bank. receive special consideration grudge against this municipal- land off Rt. 36 revert to the daylight saving time goes into on the state level. fice bears no grudge against schools, said Monday in spite For the past eight years ity for allegedly not going the local school board. borough. effect, she said. Miss Taylor has been a school Supt. Earl B. Garrison said along with Mr. Garrison's rec- of repeated letters and phone "It was filed in time — but calls to Mr. Garrison's office Seeks Permit He declared that in his opin- teacher in New York and New yesterday an application filed ommendations for school ex- The corporation is now in ion the residents on Port Mon- Jersey. Prior to becoming a with his office in June, 1971, pansion. got misfiled," he said. "It was regarding the application, no not done intentionally. We will reply was received here and litigation against the borough mouth Road should be as- teacher she served six years for |6,187 to help carry the Some board members and work on it and try to get them funds for the program were and William A. Carey, building sessed the same way the resi- as a case worker for the New cost of a course in computer residents feel the fact that the money," Mr. Garrison de- awarded to other school dis- inspector, who has refused to dents of Main St. were as- Jersey Bureau of Children's programming for office occu- county recommendations for clared. tricts. issue a building permit for a sessed when sidewalks were Services. pations this school year, "got school additions did not re- 50-unit garden apartment installed there. filed away. It was a human The state funds would have Miss Taylor holds a degree ceive serious consideration lo- "At the moment," he con- complex. Mrs.' McDermott then said, error on someone's part." taken care of approximately in sociology from Miami Uni- cally caused the oversight on tinued, "I see no reason to get Councilmen Reaney and "Forget politics and whether versity, Oxford, Ohio, and a The local Board of Educa- the county level regarding the up tight about it. I treat the 35 per cent of the course's Connelly voted for the resolu- cost. the people on Port Monmouth master's degree in education tion charged at its meeting computer course funding. . Hazlet board the same as I tion with Mayor Graham ab- Road will get mad or not, and In efforts to see that the from Trenton State College. Monday night there was a If no state aid is received, treat any other board of edu- staining. The mayor said after let's do it. matter receives full attention, She also has studied at the Miss Ernestine Taytor the meeting he abstained be- "Otherwise, do we have to University of Washington; Pa- the board adopted a resolution cause he had already received Bank, and is church secretary at its Monday meeting to- no- get all mothers to go up there cific Lutheran College, and an opinion from the attorney and stretch out to stop traf- the Hampton, Va. Institute. and memberof the Evening • tify Dr. Carl H. Marburger, on the matter. Choir. She is a past director of Hazlet Schools Funds state commissioner of educa- fic?" She is presently attending A $16,561 contract was Mayor Graham proclaimed the New York University the church's summer vacation tion; state Sen. John Ewing, Bible school. chairman of the Senate Edu-t awarded E. Palmer Bennett Oct. 15-21 as Drug Abuse Pre- School of Law where she Co.<\Belford, to complete vention Week. seeks a degree In criminology She is a former vice presi- cation Committee and board dent of the Red Bank Tax- attorney Robert H. Otten,j>f work connecting Beachway and international law. Turned Over to Board with Main St. payers' Organization, and was the situation. ^ ~~ :.'... Joins Board Miss Taylor has been active HAZLET — The $200,000 pated by Mr. Havens, ey in time from taxes. Anthony J. Chesney was ap- an organizer and director of needed by the Board of Edu-^ John T. Yannuzzi, chairman In addition, Mr. Cabrwa an- RED BANK - Ernest O. in many local organizations. A certain amount of money 1 pointed code enforcement offi- She is a member of the Pil- the former Multi-Purpose cation from the municipality of the Board of Education fi- from the township is due each nounced all future letters or Postrom has been named a di- Center, of the Neighborhood cer, succeeding Frank Pflug, gram Baptist Church of Red to support the schools for the nance committee, said yes- month, Mr. Yannuzzi ex- documents forwarded to state who resigned last month. rector at large of the New Council which was the fore- month of September was terday's $200,000 still leaves a or county education- officials Jersey Society of Architects. plained, to support the During the public portion of runner of the Red Bank Com- turned over to the board yes- balance of $75,000 to be paid must go by registered mail He will serve a three year schools. In July the amount the meeting, questions were Pair Face munity Center. terday morning. for September's allotment due was $185,000. A total of and return receipt requested. term. She was a member of the The board announced Mon- from the municipality. $225,000 was due in August, he Mayor's Beautification and day it was $81,000 overdrawn Francis X. Shields, treasur- continued, and for September, Hearing On Conservation Committee. in its bank account and placed er for both the municipality $825,000 was due. Miss Taylor is chairman of the blame on the township. and the Board of Education, Count the political education com- Robert G. Havens, board said yesterday the $200,000 re- Payments from the town- Drug mittee of the Central Jersey secretary, said Monday the quested by the board came shiP- however, did not come in FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Business and Professional municipality had not for- from investedJ township mon- that orderJlmPI*, hPe saidS31Q. Glen Knaus, 20, of I Stanford Women's Clubs; treasurer warded approximately ey. "We had to break $120,000 "On Au8- 15 we received Drive. Hazlet. and Robert and former trustee of the $200,000 of the $825,000 needed in savings accounts to give **w-m t0 «»ver July and Au" Nicholl, 24, of 109 Laurel Ave., state Federation of Colored for last month. them the money." he de- *»50,000. Today we .received West Keansburg, are sched- Women's Clubs; chairman of Because teacher and admin- $200,000," Mr. Yannuzzi said. uled to appear in court today clared. the social action committee of istrative salaries, as well as As for the overdraft, Mr. we received $200,000." Mr. on charges of possessing less the Red Bank Betterment vouchers had to be paid, the Shields said the Board of Edu- Thus, Mr. Yannuzzi contin- than 25 grams of marijuana Club, and chairman of the po- DON'T board was faced with an over- cation "could have held up and carrying concealed dan- litical action committee of the ued, the board has received drawn account Monday. In vouchers for two more days." $650,000 out of a total of gerous weapons with them in Red Bank Area National Asso- addition, service charges of a car. ciation for the Advancement Problems in payments to $825,000 due to this date. BE approximately 6 per cent for the board, he continued, arise They were arrested at 3:45 of Colored People. October requirements, he the overdraft were antici- from not getting enough mon- a.m. yesterday on Rt. 9 in a said, will be $75,000. The low- SHY. car driven by Nicholl. They er figure, he explained, is due were taken to the Monmouth to anticipated receipt of state County jail in default of $800 Withdraw Shop Center Plan aid. bail each. ping centers serve to increase Patrolmen Gene Parker and (Continued) damage and warned he will the tax rate because they re- file more suits. Ralph Hoffman made the ar- base has to grow $4.5 million Dinner Tomorrow rests after stopping the ve- annually ti) stabilize the tax quire more municipal ser- J. Paul Landauer, 47 Sand- hicle for a traffic violation. rate and, so far this year, the vices. spring Drive, said the center's Aids Democrats Reportedly found in the car borough has added $1,236,000. He brought an elaborate proposal "expands right in FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — were a machete, a rifle, and Charles T. Pierce of 10 chart showing the tax rates of back of my property." A home-made spaghetti and three shotguns, one of which Sandspring Drive argued three other communities with He and other Woodmere meatballs dinner, complete was loaded. that more and bigger shop- shopping centers and several area residents said they ob- with Italian bread and home- without shopping centers. ject primarily to adding 3.5 made cake, will be served to- He said that Cherry Hill lias acres of parking lot that will morrow from 5 to 8 p.m. in a $4.69 tax rate; Paramus, face several Woodmere the Elks lodge. Freehold, to $4.24 and Woodbridge, $4.01 homes. raise funds for the election compared with $3.66 for Ea- Wendell Smith, attorney for campaign of James Coleman tontown and generally lower Arlan Realty and Devel- and Leslie Diencs, Democrat- rates in the non-shopping cen- opment Corp., owner of the ic candidates for Township When you come to ter communities. center, explained that the cen- Committee. First Merchants for a Mayor Werner argued that ter could build a triple-deck loan, you are not asking for a Eatontown's rate has been in parking area instead of using Tickets will be available at favor. Step up and tell Us your the lower third of the 53 Mon- the 3.5 acres "at a cost of $1 the door or in advance from • needs. Helpfng you meel them is our mouth County municipalities million, which eats into the vi- Mrs. Angje Dienes, 500 Elton- business. We try to.make low-cost loans as Adclphia Road. easy to get and easy to repay as possible. for the last 11 years. ability of the project." You'll like our personalized, prompt, friendl The opponents of the ex- service, and we'll appreciate your business. Ban pansion of the Monmouth rates are low. Your loan is handled quickly and Shopping Center and its con- confidentially. At First Merchants you have version into a Woodbridge-style Weather: Rain very good reason to borrow for any good season. So. why be shy? enclosed shopping mall were Cloudy today, chance, of oc- A broad area from Arizona | told by the mayor that the casional rain toward evening, and New Mexico northward to j 19 CONVENIENT center "will dry up" if not high in upper 60s. Rain and Montana experienced showers . allowed to proceed. COMMUNITY OFFICES windy tonight and tomorrow. and thunderstorms with snow ) Ht«d Otfict: 60 Springdalt Avi, Neplunt. Others Waiting ,llain heavy, at times tomorrow. in the mountains. The storm AsbuiyPo/lc, Low tonight near (HI. High to- North Anbury Charles Marmelsiein, chair- system was spreading east W«»Asbury ' Your purse may say NO NO, man of the board of Alexan- morrow near 70. Saturday, and northeast. Avon ders, a department .store leas- cloudy, mild with rain ending. TIDES Bnelle but your body says OUIOUL ing space in the center, said Colls NKV ' In Long Branch. yes- Sandy Hook Ealontown developers in other nearby terday's high temperature TODAYK — HlRh 7;2K p.m. Fotf Howl areas, "are standing around was fi» and the low 48 degrees. and low 1:19 pm. Holmdel like vultures hoping you will Howell It was 02 at « p.m. and the TOMORROW — High 7:51 Manalapon vote this down." overnight low was til. Today's a.m. and 8:03 p.m. and low Manasquon Myron Koacky of 45 Rt. 35, 7 a.m. temperature was 62 de- 1:42 a.m. and 2:02 p.m. Marlboro who is fighting a legal action grees. U For Red Bank and Rumsnn Won. Shopping Center against the borough contending Showers and thunderstorms bridge, add two hours'. Sea Oceon Grove that the drainage from Mon- South of the Krummy Krupp in the Midwest and West Bright, deduct to minutes; Red Bond mouth Shopping Center has today ended the idyllic au-, Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Upper fnihold , Member Federal Reserve System /Federal Deposit Insurmca Corp. On Wonderful West Front ruined part of his farm, said lunjn weather most of the na- utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 the expansion will cause more tion had the last four days. minutes. The IVaUy Register, Red Bank-MHdLetowii, N.J. Thursday, October "5,1972 3 Day Service Geiiter Is Nearing Reality By FLORENCE bRUDER county has taken action to en- able the state to build a sim- NEW SHREWSBURY - ilar facility. Action taken IVi years ago by Excluded by Handicaps Veto Overridden the county Board of Freehol- All those attending the new " -\ WASHINGTON — With quick and decisive votes, Congress ders will come to fruition July center will have been ex- fcas overridden President Nixon'sveto and granted 900,000 re- 1 with the opening of the N.J. cluded from public schools be- toed ndlroad workers a temporary, 20-per-cent increase in Day Training Services Center , cause of their disabilities, he on Wayside Road. said. The staff will be supple- '. " Nfordtt-vetoed the bill at noon yesterday: by midafternoon, ; Freeholder Ernest G. Kava- mented by teachers, occupa- tteHoiise had""vbted 353 to 29 to override the veto, and a few lek said yesterday during a tional and speech therapists hours lafcra-, the Senate voted 78 to 5 to override. pjess conference that the and other consultants who •• "In both.cases, the margin Was far'larger than the two- board and John V. Conover, travel from one center to an- thirds'majority required to upset the Veto: The action means chief of the Bureau of Day other. tHat the bill haS become law. Care and Training Services, He said the most modern .•'"•" THe President said in his veto message that the pension Division of Mental Retarda- equipment will be utilized hike would hasten the bankruptcy of the railroad retirement tion, had been actively work- such as a cargo net strung system. He protested that the bill provided no way to raise the ing for more than three years over a strong frame so the • extra funds'for the higher payments. ' . to obtain such a facility for children can climb on it. CongWss passed the bill last month in order to extend to the county. Dr. Jehu V. Gerrard, presi- retired'railroad workers the same 20-per-cent increase voted The one-story building, now dent. Monmouth County earlier for Social Security recipients. Railroad workers are in recognizable form, will ac- tint, \ew Jersey Association covered by a pension system separate from the Social Security commodate 911 severely re- (or Retarded children, said system. tarded, non-edueable people there was a great relationship from age four and a half up, between the state and the Social Security Action Due Mr. Conover said. freeholders. He said there . WASHINGTON — After shelving the key question of wel- The nine-acre site was pur- was nothing political involved fare reform for as long as eight years, the Senate is moving to- chased by the county for in the transaction, only a gen- ward a final decision on the massive Social Security-welfare $30,00(1 and turned over to the miie wish on both skies to be bill. state for construction and of scrwee to those in need. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., manager of the 969-page mea- .) Rcqliler Slulf Photo staffing, Mr. Kavalek report- Mrs. Linda I'enn, super- sure, said the Senate is over the hump on the bill and may be "PROJECT INSPECTION — Freeholder Ernest G. Kavalek; Dr. John E. Gerrard, president of AAon- ed. visor, child development, at able to pass it tonight. But he said it is more likely the final mouth County Unit, New Jersey Association for Retarded Children; Mrs. Linda Fenn, child devel- Site Important Hit1 county unit, said this ceil- vote will come Friday. opment supervisor of county unit, and John V. Conover, chief of state Bureau of Day Care and Train- ing Services, Division of Mental Retardation, inspect training^center now under construction. Mr. Conover said site selec- ter will he primarily for the The fight over the most heavily contested part of the bill tion was of paramount impor- untrainable. "Parents have was settled yesterday with a decision not to put any of three tance. The building had to be waited so ionu." she said. rival welfare-reform plans into effect but.to provide for tests designed for expansion based "This is a marvelous thing for Of all them. on the growth ol the County; so many." This could mean that no effective reform will take place Court Weighs Ocean Suit had to be situated away from Mrs. I'Ynii said the three, for as much as eight years if, as expected, the House goes residential areas which might centers in the county, Middle- along with the test idea. detract from the value of the town, Asbury Park and Ked Meanwhile, the costly and rapidly expanding program of work, and it had lo be acces- Hank, will be consolidated aid to' families with dependent children will continue pretty sible to residents from all into the new one. . much as at present. To Reclaim Industrial Land over the county. On Schedule By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI Both brothers had testified and Holiday Inn. shopping center plans they Mr. Kavalek and Mr. Ci>n- Mr. Kavalek said construc- Doctors to Tour N. Vietnam in the two-day non jury hear- Through questioning by his were encouraged to pursue over spent much time search- tion is "right on target" to FREEHOLD — Superior ing that township officials had attorney, Robert E. Levy of the proposal and not to worry ing for a location and finally meet the early summer open- NEW YORK — Four American doctors are en route to Court Judge M. Raymond urged them not to build their Asbury Park, Mr. Braverman about the reverter clause. came up with what they feel ing, adding that 'I can't wait North Vietnam for a one-week fact finding tour of the coun- proposed 25,000 square foot in- George Braverman testified is an ideal situation. "til it's completed. It'll mean try's medical facilities. McGowan is expected to de- said he offered to construct cide next Thursday whether dustrial building and to con- the 25,000 square foot building that'he was aware of the legal There will^e no charge to «so much to be able to help * A spokesman for the group, which left from Kennedy Air- Ocean Township can legally tinue to try to get the shop- after the. reverter clause was problem caused by the ex- parents for services rendered these people." port last night, said one purpose of the mission was to "alle- reclaim a 47-acre tract it sold ping center. extended March 11, 1970, but piration of the reverter clause at the center. He said he personally never viate the misconception in the United States that medicino in 1968 under a deed require- George Braverman testified that Mayor Reilly dis- provision but when he at- Information and further de- gave up hope, although con- practiced in North Vietnsffils primitive." ment that a building be con- yesterday that when they couraged the plan. tempted to elaborate Mr. tails may be obtained at the struction was briefly stalled Making the trip are Drs. George Both, a University of San structed within a year. bought thp land they intended Representatives from,the Crawford would not permit it. Hudson Center. while bids were taken. Francisco general practitioner; and Peter Wolf, a psychiatrist; Defendants in the civil ac- to construct the industrial various stores, he continued, The second extension of the 10 Training Rooms "The beauty of this place," Morris Simon, a radiologist, and Pierce Gardner, an internist, tion are Merrill Braverman of building but later learned were waiting to see what reverter clause expired. Mr. Conover said the build- Mr. Kavalek said, gesturing all from Harvard University. " Elberon, Long Branch, and from a shopping center devel- Monmouth Shopping Center. March 11; 1971. The township ing has 10 training rooms with to the busy workmen in the ,- The doctors, who said they had paid for the trip them- his brother, George Braver- oper that the land could better Eatontown, did concerning filed suit March 30,1971. electric heat and air condi- warm fall sunshine, "is that.it selves, are expected to arrive in Hanoi on Saturday and return man of Ocean Township, who be used for a shopping center. expansion before they would Mr. Reilly, who was mayor tioning. The floors are heated can serve West Freehold as to the United States a week later. bought the tract off Rt. 66 and He said he.informed then commit their stores to the from January, 1963 until July so there is no difference in well as the densely populated The trip was arranged by the Committee for Liaison with ttieRt 18 Freeway for J47.000. Mayor John J. Reilly who en- Ocean Township tract. 1, 1971, testified • that he was temperature. Bayshore area. We're' de- Families of Servicemen detained in North Vietnam, the orga- The main legal issue before couraged him to seek the Dennis Crawford, represent- enthralled with the idea of the Trainees will be transported lighted." nization that negotiated the recent release of three American shopping center ratable and by bus, he said, and a trained Others at the press confer- .prisoners of war. ' the court is whether the town- higher ratable. ing the township, drew testi- ship is blocked from reclaim- Mr. Braverman said the mony from, the witness that that he^nd council offered staff of 16 para-professionals ence were Bernard White, ing the land because it alle- proposal was for a 100 store he did not have the required full cooperation. employed by the state will be deputy director, Division of Antipollution Bill Cleared gedly encouraged the two enclosed mall center. He testi- minimum 100 acres the stores He maintained that he told in charge;. Mental Retardation, Depart- fied that negotiations were the Bravermans, store repre- The ltt.OOO square foot play ment of institutions and WASHINGTON — By near unanimous votes, Congress has businessmen to pursue a pro- wanted. posal to locate a $30 million conducted with Alexander's The two brothers testified sentatives and the shopping yard will be placed in the Agencies, and Mrs. Mary sent President Nixon a $24.6-billion antipollution bill which center developers that when rear. Mr. Conover said the Wright, consultant, Monmouth aims to purify the nation's waters by 1985. regional shopping center on Department Store, J.C. Penny that from the time they told the land. Co., Steinbach's, Two Guys township officials about the they had the center package building is designed with facil- County'Unit, Parents of Chil- The three-year authorization measure must be backed up ready to go, there were legal ities for non-ambulatory per- dren in Present Day Care with appropriations. steps available to remove the sons, wheelchairs, and Programs. Democratic presidential-nominee George McGovern urged deed provision. cribs ... a complete center Nixooto sign the biUlantl "prave his devotion to environmental h The former mayor denied for those with every sort of quality/.'- 1. •? v"^ Army Plans Shutdown •that he told the Bravermans disability in addition to men- MOTORCADE SUNDAY Final passage In both houses came within three hours last not to proceed with construc- tal retardation. .evening. The House passed the bill 366 to 11 and the Senate fol- tion of the industrial building He said the state entered lowed with a 744 vote. ''•••" KEANSBURG - The an- or not to proceed in getting a the day care field in 1962 and nual Fire Prevention Week If fully financed, the water-quality bQl would provide $9.7 discount store on the land. there are nine centers in oper- Motorcade sponsored by the billion in fiscal year 1973, $9.95 billion in 1974 and $7.65 billion Of Test Area in Deal FT. SlONMOUTH - In Roads, Ocean Township, be- Mr. Braverman also testi- ation now with six others, in- Bayshore Active Fire Chiefs in 1975. *. nual cost of $58,000. The lease fied that he was encouraged cluding this one, under con- Association will be Sunday- It would allot $356 million for the current year for waste- compliance with Defense De- fore next July 1. expires June 30, 1974, but partment directives to effect The facilities now at the to proceed 'with the shopping struction. Cost of the New starting at 1 p.m. from Shore treatment works already authorized. ECOM plans to exercise an center proposal by Mayor Jo- Shrewsbury building is Blvd., here, and concluding at economies by terminating un- Deal Area will be set up in the option to terminate at the end necessary leases, the Army Evans Area in Wall Township seph A. Palaia who also dis- $565,000, he added. the Cliffwood Beach fire- of the fiscal year, June 30, couraged the discount store Mr. Conover praised the house. More than SO fire Seek to Halt Filibuster Electronics Command plans and on other available govern- 1973. to move activities and equip- ment-owned property. plan. Mayor Palaia was in freeholders saying this is only trucks will participate in the WASHINGTON - The Senate today votes a third time on The Deal Test Area was event. halting a filibuster that threatens a bill establishing a con- ment from the Deal Test Area The 208 acres are leased court but was not called to the third instance where a prominent in the news in the testify. sumer-protection agency. at Deal and Whalepond from Walter Scott at an an- late 50's and early 60's be- ' Sens. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., and Charles Percy, B-Ill., He maintained that he was cause of its excellent facilities ready and willing and able to have urged the White House to end its support of the filibuster, and performance in monitor- saying modifications it wants would be considered. proceed with the industrial ing satellites, and was for a building since acquiring the -The Senate version of the bill creating the consumer pro- Marlboro Board period, one of the prime tection agency is far stronger than the measure passed by the land, adding that he had steel tracking stations of the North in storage for a 20,000 square House with the administration's blessing. ^ , •• Atlantic Missile Range. ' Last Friday the bid to shut off debate was four votes short' Appoints Woman foot building. of the necessary two-thirds of the senators present The move When Sputnik I was Also testifying in the hear- failed by three votes Tuesday. • MARLBORO - The Board have three children. launched in October of 1957 ing were Harry B. Tumen, an . Sen. James Allen. ,D-AIa., a leader in the filibuster., said the of Education last night ap- Frank Cullens Jr., a board the Deal Area was the first Asbury Park attorney who agency would create "a federal circus raaximus" waging; pointed Mrs. Paula Forster, member, said that he was government installation in the had represented the Braver- "guerrilla warfare with other federal agencies." Prince Edward Road, Whit- "surprised at the com- United States to pick up and. mans during the acquisition of tier Oaks, to fill the board vaJ placency of residents." He record the Russian signals. the property, and former cancy created by the resigna- said that there are "probably An elaborate monitoring facil- Ocean Township Business Ad- Fills Back in Service tion of C. Douglas McClung. thousands" of very qualified ity was set up in time to moni- ministrator Jack P. Sweitzer. IAIKD (4 CO., SLOULYVIMF, N. |. SAIGON - the U.S. Command gave its controversial Fill The appointment was criti- potential board members who' tor Sputnik II. Once again fighter-bombers a clean bill of health today after six days of cized by Deputy Mayor Ar- don't run for office or who did Deal was the first American- tests and sent them on missions over North Vietnam. thur Goldzweig, who pointed not apply for the post. station to receive the signals. The command said only two strikes were flown overnight, out that Mr. McClung is not although sources reported that most of the nearly 50 swing- moving out of the township as BANK WITH US wing planes lave arrived at Takhli ah-base in Thailand. ; planned. Mr. Goldzweig asked The command reported that the Fills attacked an air de- why Mr. McClung should not. Brookdale Dedicates fense center one mile south of. Dien Bien Phu and a railroad have a chance to withdraw his Siding on the northwest line between Hanoi and China. resignation. •'.'••• The command acknowledged publicly for the first time Board President Charles O; New Gym on Sunday that the Fills had been withdrawn from combat after flying Webber said that Mr. LINCBOFT - The public is vandthree team lockers 'only four missions last week during which one of the jets mys- McClung, who resigned July invited to attend dedication of rooms. teriously vanished with two crewmen aboard. 31, did so with the intent of the gymnasium at Brookdale For the present, the gymna- moving from the township. Community College on Sun- sium is the college's only fa- We pay Dr. Webber ?aid that Mr. day. cility where large numbers of Reports on Saigon Talks McClung still has not returned people may be seated. It will WASHINGTON (AP) - Maj. Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr. to the township.permanently, The brief ceremonies which be utilized for cultural events t«8''i$turued"fro*m Saigon to report to President Nixon on four begin at 2 p.m., will feature a the highest interest and was not here last night. welcome by Major Gen. W. and for ceremonies as well as dajs,cf sfceret consultations with South Vietnamese leaders. The board president pointed for sporting events. As with - Jtel&'who as deputy assistant for national-security affairs Preston Corderman, chair- out that if the board did not man of the Board of Trustees its other facilities, Brookdale is Hetuy Kissinger's top aide, reached the White House last appoint someone last night, will make the gym available on savings accounts night^at aBout^the same time Nixon returned from an over- and remarks by Freeholder •the Monmouth County super- director, Joseph C. Irwin. to the community and high night' stay at Caimf David. intendent of schools will have school tournaments and other Nixon "dtspatcHed Haig to Saigon last week to meet with the power of appointment Atheltyc demonstrations in events sponsored by Mon- allowed by South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thlctrand other offi- The board had 65 days from various sections of the gym . mouth County groups. cials. Details of his talks weren't divulged, but they were be- July 31 to make the appoint- will follow the formal pro- In addition to the gymna- lieved to have centered on U.S.-Saigon positions in the Paris ment. Dr. Webber said that of gram. sium, visitors to the Brook- Federal Regulations. peace talks, including various cease-fire formulte. the four persons who applied The recently completed dale campus will, have an op- i for the post, Mrs. Forster structure provides seating for portunity to visit the other most impressed the board. 2,800 spectators which can be buildings and to tour the Mrs. Forster will serve until expanded with portable chairs grounds. Come and , the February election, when for non-sporting events. The The gym dedication marks the remaining year of the total floor area of 42,000 the culmination of activities CHESTNUT term will be on the ballot. She square feet includes a main in honor of the founding of the see us today. is a member of the executive gym floor of 18,000 square feet college five ye.ars ago. On Sat- board of the Marlboro Ele- which can be set up to provide urday the public will have an S£RVtC£ /S^OUA B/GGESTASSET/ CAM WE HELP YOU P JtlloBMihtd In 1171 by John H. Cook ond Kwiry Clay mentary School PTA, and the .two basketball courts. A run- opportunity to participate in PURtlSHID »Y THE RED BANK REGISTER executive board of the Marl- ning track on the upper level Brookdale's educational pro- ' M«mb«r or the A»oclot
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SMREWSIWY AVE. at RT. 35 NEW SHREWSBURY 13 OZ. BANDAIDS°£ LIST PRICE 79' ASST. SHAKES 12:30 PJ.. rroai HOUKS MOM rw, ur. t A M to i SUNDATS UH ulfM 39 10 Chr tally ftegfetrr, Red Bank-MkUiW-Umn, N.J.-TTmrfcdaj. OeUthrr 5,1572 • .• , • Tells How to Prevent Fires trettiuren — nut even the fam- MATAWAN - "Call your of the number of deaths re- they may become damaged. ily pet — are worth risking Fair Haven GOP Appoint fire department first. We do Replace cords when they be- sulting, causes of the 1970 your life for. _ not muid if you have the fire fires were smoking, faulty come frayed or brittle. out when we get to you," says wiring, defective heating and —Never leave small chil- Fire Chief Fred Format!. cooking equipment, children dren alone in the house - not Mako This A The advice comes in Chief playing with matches, open even for a few minutes. Columbus Day Weekend Hopkins Campaign Leader -Have wiring and elec- Forman's safety message to flames and sparks, flammable To Rcmemberl borough residents in anticipa- liquids, arson, chimneys and trical installations done by FAIR HAVKN - John M mittee. He is also a member 20 years. Mr Boyd lives with Mrs. Kathenne K Neuberger, tion of Fire Prevention Week, flues, lightning and professionals. Hopkins of 23 McCarter Ave., of the finance and adminis- his wife and their two chil- Republican national com- which starts Sunday. spontaneous combustion. -Store oily rags and paints -—^ 'The First has been named campaign trative, and fire, first aid and dren at SO Princeton Road. A mitteewoman from Middle- The chief reports that in Fire Tips Given in a cool place in tightly International In-Water manager for the local Re- civil defense committees. Pri- graduate of the University of town. 1970, more than 12,500 lives Chief Forman lists fire tips sealed metal containers. Boat Show Presents publican candidates. or to his election to the coun- Miami, he is president of, an Mrs. Ellis, a Fair Haven were lost in more than 500,000 which can save lives: —Never use flammable 11*1 - Mr. Hopkins wfll direct thp cil in 19(9. he was a member insurance organization in resident for 25 years, has been fires in the United States. A- —Be sure your cigarette is uids for dry cleaning. campaign efforts of Court- and later chairman of the Fair Newark. He is an elder of the active in many civic organiza- large number of those lost out. Matches, too. And never —Never smoke in bed cilmen Tyra M. Boyd, William Haven Zoning Board. First Presbyterian Church tions and community fund were children, elderly persons leave matches or -lighters -Have fire drills in yftur C. Rue, Mrs. Eleanor Kllis LedStaay and long was active in scout- raising drives. Her husband is or invalids left alone "for just where children can get them. home to make sure everyone rcvu'wino - For Ihfl First Time a technical director for ABC IM/3 llo.ils, Accessories, Equip- and Assessor Joseph Hunter - Following a study led by ing. a few minutes," Chief For- —Don't overload electrical knows what to do in case of Television in New York City. ment - r-'iom Homo and Abroad! Hr. Hopkins is a long-time Mr. Boyd, federal and state Prior to her appointment to man says. outlets with too many appli- fire. n<>i»n Hull", Entertainment, Res- They and their youngest son resident of Fair Haven and is funds were authorized for the a vacancy on the council in Total fire loss in 1970 is esti- ances. Don't run cords under And if fire does occur, s;iys Mhi Parking. Boat Berthing employed as an investment purchase of the Lovett tract live at 244 Cambridge Ave. F ;icihiirs. Within Easy Beach By August, Mrs. Kllis was a mated at $2.8 billion. In order rugs or over radiators where Chief Forman; Car, Itur.. llo.itl Approx. 1 Hr. analyst for the First Boston as "open space area." Cur- member of the borough's elec- Mr. Rue, seeking his fourth —Remember that most fires Irani New York City. Corp. of New York. , rently, he heads the effort de- tion board. A graduate of N.J. term, is Fair Haven's fire occur between midnight and H Mr. Boyd, seeking his sec- veloping data to determine College for Women (now commissioner and former po- a.m.,"so.,always sleep with See You at SEAVIEW 73 feasibility of construction of Man, Youth Charged ond term as councilman, is Douglass College), Mrs. Kllis lice commissioner. He has a your Bedroom door closed. If MUNICIPAL HARBOR chairman of the public affairs senior citizens housing by the was a private secretary to the long record of public service you suspect fire, feel the top and planning committee and borough. late Harry Neuberger and with the Planning Board, of the door. If it is hot, don't Atlantic Highlands, the senior citizens study com- A resident of Fair Haven for now. continues to work for Board of Health and Public With Having Drugs open it. Escape through a New Jersey Works Committee. He has MIDDLETOWN- A 34- session of drugs. In addition, window, breaking it with a Fri.-Mon.fJct. 6-9 been credited with reviving year-flld Long Branch man and charges of driving on the re- chair if necessary. Cover OK RIP. 36 Garden Slate PlrkWiy the scouting movement in an 18-year old Leonardo youth voked list and possession of sharp edges with a blanket, smjlhbouiirf Exil 117, Northbound Fair Haven and has served as Exil 105. rollo* Rio. 36 lo Atlantic are being held in lieu of J1.0OO narcotics paraphernalia were sit in the window and wait for Highlands. Daily 10 A.m. - 10 p.m. an assistant scoutmaster and bail each and charged with lodged against the Long help. Adult!: S3.0O troop committee chairman." Children 12 & under: $1.00 possession of drugs. Branch man. —The telephone number of He also has been active with Alfred T. Epps of 104 N. Both are scheduled for Mu- the fire department should be Dad's Incorporated. Fifth Ave., Long Branch, and nicipal Court appearances taped to all telephones. A life-long resident of Mon- Philip J. Shapter, of 63 Leon- today before Judge Ronald L —Once you are out of a mouth County, Mr. Rue is ardville Road were arrested Horan. burning house, stay out. No owner of a local business. A Tuesday afternoon at Rt. 516 graduate of Rutgers Univer- and Beacon Hill Road by Pa- sity, he lives with his wife and trolman Michael J. Slover, as- their three sons at 14 Dog- sisted by Detectives Leonard "47 Years Serving Red Bank" wood l.ane. Moon and Arthur Stover. Mr. Hunter was' appointed Their arrests followed a assessor last January and is two-week investigation con- seeking to fill the remaining ducted by Detective Sgt. Jo- two years of the unexpired seph Shaffery, narcotics offi- term. A New Jersey certified cer. tax assessor, he has served Both are charged with pos- ANNIVERSARY previously as chairman of the Zoning and Planning Boards. Fittin Named VP A New York University BELMAR - Thomas J. Fit- graduate and Fair Haven resi- tin Jr., Spring Lake, has been dent for 36 years, Mr. Hunter elected a vice president of has had more than 40 years Laidlaw and Co., Inc., a mem- -FAIR HAVEN REPUBLICANS — John AA. Hopkins, center, has been experience in the real estate ber of the New York Stock named campaign chairman for the Fair Haven Republican candidates business. He and his wife live Exchange, Inc. who flank him. On the left are Tax Assessor Joseph Hunter and newly ap- SALE at 53 Church St. They have Mr. Fittin is the resident roum's pointed Councilman Mrs. Eleanor A. Ellis. To Mr. Hopkins' right are two children and three grand- manager of the Belmar Plaza Councilmen Tyra Art. Boyd, and William C. Rue. office of Laidlaw and Co. EST. 1925 ** ^" • *• children. 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Your yield is 5.20% Complete With • Automatic Closure • Storm Chain Ask the friendly on 5% • Long-Life Framing folks at Franklin annual interest on Prefer- State — it's the bank with red Passbook Accounts, theplusses! compounded daily. (90-days GET READY FOR notice for withdrawal.) HALLOWEEN BULBS • costumes • candies • masks FOR SPRING PLANTING • TULIPS Always open when you need us — Daily 8 am to 8 pm, Saturday 9 to 5. • pumpkins • wigs • make-up • DAFFODILS • wall decorations • AND MORE • CROCUS • AND MORE . Franklin StateBank > Mat»wan, Main Street & Ravine Drive • Marlboro, Highway 79 & School Road West • Ocean Township, Highway 35 & Deal Road Free Delivery 741-7500' • CHMwood, CUffwood Ave. & Highway 35 • Strathmore, Lloyd Road & Highway 34.
10 OTIIKH OFKICKB BHHV1NO MIDDLESEX, SOMERSET AND UNION COUNTIES rOWrJS 32 BROAD ST. «,,„»> RED BANK Dally and Saturday 8-5:30 Wad. and Frl. m 9 p.m, M»mb»rFed*nlD»ponttlnaiirancaCnrpnrallon The Dafly Rtglster, Red Buk-Mfciifleiown, N J. Ttastay, October I, U7J 11 State Engineer Says Nuclear Power Plants May Improve the Environment believes that the future for NEW BRUNSWICK - says. "In fact, the so-called "My own academic ex- in various aspects of radiation nuclear power plants Is prom- Much of the concern sur- thermal pollution — discharge perience is a case in point," science, according to Francis ising. rounding nuclear power , of warm water into a canal he says. "1 completed class- J. Haughey. associate profes- "The apprehension of some plants is caused by the fact leading to the sea — has at- work for a master's degree in sor of environmental sciences people is understandable," he that people are finally taking tracted fish and improved nuclear engineering in 1967. at the College of Agriculture says, "but public participation them seriously, an expert on both circulation and dissolved But the industry was then in and Environmental Science. generally is exerting a positive radiation hazards believes. oxygen levels. the doldrums, and my pro- Research Uider Way influence. "Throughout most of the "We also find that levels of gram was phased out just as 1 Research under way in- radioactivity in general have had completed it — with the cludes radiation physics and "If we wish to meet future Sixties you could exhibit scale energy demands, however, models of reactors, label them declined in many locations result that 1 became the only dosimetry, radiation biology, since the 1963 agreement ban- nuclear engineer ever gradu- nuclear medicine, environ- the greater use of nuclear 'Future,' and no one was very power in unavoidable. much disturbed," says ning nuclear weapons testing ated from Rutgers. mental radioactivity and nu- Charles Amato, nuclear engi- in the atmosphere." "Soon afterward the in- clear reactor environmental "Nuclear stations generate neer for the state Department Amato, who Is studying for dustry 'took off like a rocket." systems analysis, alternate electricity at below the cost of of Environmental Protection and demands for nuclear engi- power sources, and aerosol most fossil fuel plants. And his PhD in environmental aci- particle inhalation studies. the Oyster Creek plant has and a graduate student in en- ences, believes that many en- neers are presently taxing the vironmental sciences at Rut- supply. But Rutgers was left Although there is presently shown that a nuclear plant gineers, as well as the public, may actually improve the en- gers. have failed to take nuclear without a nuclear engineering a shortage of multidiscipli- program." nary trained personnel such vironment rather than de- "But the future is now — energy seriously and educate grade it." true even if a cliche — and themselves as to the pros and Currently. 21 graduate stu- as nuclear engineers, Amato THE ATOMIC AGE — Claries Amato, nuclear engineer for New Jersey dents are studying for degrees ana graduate student at Rutgers, examines the nuclear generating station nuclear energy should be cons. at oyster Creek. Surveillance of radiation levels is the responsibility of "evaluated on its own merits." the state's Department of Environmental Protection. In New Jtrsey, this eval- HONG KONG uation takes place within the Judge Fines 5 Motorists CUSTOM TAILORS IN HAZLET Department of Environmental In other court matters this ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LAST 2 DAYS - ffti I SAT., OCT. 6 S 7 Protection. A large part of — Municipal Court Judge Nor- week. Judge Peer fined Alan Postage t, Duly Extra Amato's job consists of assist- man Peer fined five drivers a J. Ball, 53 K. Garficld Ave., Indict Long Branch Man ing and advising in the review Save on Hand-Tailored Clothe* total of $170 after finding $30 after finding him guilty of of power plant applications. them guilty of reckless and not having a.motorcycle li- Radiatta Suvemuee careless driving charges. cense. Packagt Deal Suit Sale For Breaking 17 Meters Other aspects of his work Those fined on the reckless Raymond J Hrbek, 44 S.f involve keeping abreast of Bay Ave., Highlands,'was' 1 Suit K Shirt. charges were David Chigpen, $ FREEHOLD - Robert 0. June 12 and receiving the sto- home of William Sloffel. 768 radiation surveillance in air, 235 First Ave., $45. and John fined $20 and Martin A. Mi- 1 Jacket N Double Knit 62 1 Slacks I Wheeler, 18, of Sea View Ave., len items the same day in Newman Springs Road, Lin- water and foodstuffs through- D. Brighton, of Ft. Pierce, hok, 78 W. Washington Ave., $ Long Branch, has been in- Middletown. croft, May 19 and stealing out the state, with particular Fla., $25. $15, after being found guilty of UWrt I Worsted Wool .... 59 dicted here for. allegedly James J. Eichele, 25, of 142 items valued at less than $500. emphasis on the Oyster Creek going through red traffic $ Silk Wool .'55 breaking and smashing 17 Hudson Ave., East Keans- Otis W. Johnson, 25, of 30 generating station which be- Fined on the careless driv- lights. parking meters in Asbury burg, is charged with stealing Ridge Ave., Neptune, is gan operating in December, ing charges were Mark S. Mi- In another court matter, 125 Tropltd *52 Park and making off with a ;i, 100 motor vehicle belong- charged with stealing $30 1969. hok, 78 W. Washington Ave.. Linda Roberts. 26 Koanoke $12.73 Sept. 6. ing to John B. Ackerson of from Larry's Service Center, "Surveillance since then has $40; Robert L, Bordulis, 98 Road, Matawan, was fined $15 AT HOLIDAY INN A county grand jury ac- Holmdel Road, Holmdel, in Middletown, July 4. shown no significant increase First Ave., and Edward Hen- after being found guilty of ASK FOR MR. C. SANI - 264-24001 cuses Wheeler of malicious that township July 9. Ann J. Walker, 20, of 1218 in radioactivity anywhere nessey, 42 Third Ave., both failure to make repairs to her RT. 35 SOUTH mischief and petty larceny. Richard Jackson, 26, of 431 Washington Ave., Asbury near the reactor area," he $30 each. car. In other indictments handed Hawthorne St., Cliffwood. is Park, is charged with robbing up to Superior Court Judge charged with breaking into James W. Ayras, Matawan Francis X. Crahay: the house of Lillian Burke. 182' Ave.. Cliffwood, of $12 and a Fred Bell Jr., 24, of 920A Keyport Ave., Cliffwood, July knife at gunpoint April 17 in Springwood Ave., Asbury 19 and stealing $218. Asbury Park. Park, is accused of breaking Eric C. Johnson, 19, of 4 Cheryl Washington, 25, of into M & T De Lisa Inc., Roll- Grant Ave. and Willie M. 152 Sea View Ave., Long ALL THE PEOPLE AT er Road, Wanamassa, Aug. 9; Platts, 18, of 2 Grant Ave., Branch, is accused of possess- stealing $108 in money and both Long Branch, are ac- ing heroin and methadone property and receiving the al- cused of breaking into the June 29 in Long Branch. legedly stolen property. Robert Brothers, 22, of 823 Green Grove Road, Wayside, FRANKLIN STATE BANK is charged with receiving sto- Don't Dial Too Early len property, an $800 car be- longing to Bertha Creamer of Newark, June 25 in Asbury For Lottery Number Park. TRENTON - Don't dial New Jersey Bell Telephone Felipe Caban, SI, of 118 THANK YOU 990-1234 before 11:30 a.m. on Company charges 10 cents for Oakland St., Red.Bank, is ac- Thursdays for the winning each call to the lottery num- cused of possessing a dan- New Jersey Lottery number, ber announcement service, gerous weapon, a switchblade advises Ralph F. Batch, exec- similar to the charge made knife, June 16 in Red Bank. utive director of the state lot- for weather information. Jerry Cavezza. 33. of Mil- tery. "We don't want a lottery pa- MONMOUTH COUNTY! ltown is accused of stealing Should you dial before that tron to waste his 10 cents by $249 worth of meats and gro- i time, Batch says, you're like- -getting last week's number ceries from' Pathmark of Ea- ly to hear the winning number which he already knows," tontbwn, Rt. 36. Eaton town. for the previous week. The Batch explains. You've made our first year here a resounding success!
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Corningware Set with Tea Pot Hostess Electric Warm-O-Trays 6-Pc. Corningware Menu-Ette Set guess what's •(Account must remain optnlortminimumot MmohUis.atttsnvailahliionly while (itmiHities last.) coming to steinbach. watch this Franklin State Bank • Alwaysopen whenyou need us — Daily 8am to 8pm. Saturday 9am tol2noon newspaper • Matawan, Main Street & Ravine Drive • Marlboro, Highway 79 & School for details * Road West • Ocean Township, Highway 35 & Deal Road • Cliffwood. Cliffwood Ave. & Highway 35 • Strathmore, Lloyd Road St. Highway 34 10 QTHKK OKK1CKS SKKVING MIUDLHSKX. SOMERSET AND UNION COUNTIKS
Member Federal Deposit Irmit•nnrrCorimrntinn * 1.2 The Dally Register, Red Bank—Middletown, N. J. Thursday, pctober 5,1)72 Reception Sunday for New Shrewsbury Democrats For 17 yeears he has also op- NEW SHREWSBURY - "This has long been a prob- to cover the entire borough." sion for repairs due to the traffic snarl until the Freehol- ders make highway improve- erated a swimming pool con- Democratic candidates for lem for our borough," said Mr. Sohl, a resident of the high mileage run by them al- struction business. Borough Council will be in- Mr. James, who is both a resi- borough 15 years, said the po- ready." ments. troduced at a reception Sun- dent and a businessman in the lice force, under its present Mr. James said," "Police Mr. Sohl is a graduate met- day at the Rum Runner Res- borough. organization, "seems to be Mr. James is a Veteran of records indicate that response the U.S. Air Force, having allurgical engineer and is divi- taurant, Sea Bright. He said that more than two able to make a superficial pa- time is in excess of five min- sion manager for Alpha Met- To be introduced at the re- years ago a study by borough per schedule," and he then served during World War II. utes. This," he said, "is un- He maintained his reserve als Inc., of Jersey City. ception will be Arthur E. council in conjunction with questioned the practical day- reasonable for a community James of 317 Hance Ave., and Chief of Police James Her- to-day operation when sick- commission until three years this size." ago, when he retired with the Before coming to this com- Henry "Carl" Sohl, of 225 Riv ring, and with the review of en ss or other legitimate munity he served on the eredge Road, who spoke to three senior retired police of- causes keep officers off pa- See Snarl rank of colonel. Both candidates said that Board of Adjustment at community leaders recently ficers residing in the commu- trol. Plainfield and was chairman and discussed some of the nity, "produced a master plan adequate police will be an He has been a resident of for upgrading the force within unarguable necessity as the this community 20 years, in- of that community's Board of borough's problems. Both candidates pointed out Appeals. He also helped orga- Mr. James and Mr. Sohl the next few years. In essence that another factor affecting ECOM building begins oper- itially as a breeder, of thor- the report underlined the need ation. The Tinton Falls area, oughbred horses at Ber- nize Little League baseball both touched on the problem lack of patrols is the "time and was active in Cub Scouts. of borough police protection. for staffing three full patrols police cars are out of commis- they aid, will become a huge nadotte Farm, Tinton Falls.
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Henry 'CarT Sohl Children's
Art Classes IfTOY DEPARTMENT ) : Scheduled LINCROFT - Monmouth MATTEL'S Museum's art classes for chil MATTEL'S dren mark the start of a busy •MVIOVE HOT BIRDS fall schedule for museum CONTROL TOWER events. Classes will be held in two different age gFoups, ages LIGHT DOLL 8-12 and ages 5-7, and all will '97 meet at the museum head- quarters here, 761 Newman Springs Road. For ages 8-12 there will be a class in October on the theme Perfect play- "How 1 Feel About Autumn" time, bedtime, to be taught by Miss Evelyn anytime pal. Includes flight deck, Leavens and another class in Let her runway & 2 Hot November on "Working With Birds planes. Authen- Lakeside's Silly Sand Colonial Arts", to be taught squeeze your tic guidance system. by Mrs. Sheila Loebel. hand! Watch Light-up direction The dates for the class on her big blue beams. Indoor fun with colored sand. autumn are four Saturdays, eyes light up. Make your own sand castles, Oct. 7, 14, 21 and 28, from 11 HOT BIRDS PLANES REDUCED FROM 1.74 EA creatures and everything. a.m. to 12 noon. Students will 99* express in ink and watercolor the experiences of fall by tracing and copying fall (SPORTING GOODS PEPTTJ CAMERA DEPT.) (AUTOMOTIVE DEPARTMENT leaves, as well as drawing how they feel about the col- ors, shapes and activities of 3KEUASPECIAL C A 1IC I mK fall. The Colonial Arts class will PURCHASE! >AVfc !•> be held on four Saturdays, Nov. 4, 11, 18 and Dec. 2 from 1 to 2 p.m. Various designs will be made — yarn on bur- lap, colonial lampshades as well as applying stencils for decoration. - The class for children ages 5-7 is called "Chtlden's Art In Autumn and Colonial Times" THE CAMERA THAT MAKES ITS OWN FLASHES and will be held on six Satur- days — Oct. 7, 14, 21 and Nov. KEYSTONE EVIRFLASH 10 4, Hand 18 from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. The instructor is Mrs. WITH BUILT-IN Bette Abel. The first three ELECTRONIC ILASH 99 sessions will cover the creat- REG. ive use of fall materials in Instant load 126 cartridge! printing, rubbings, collages and painting with weeds and FULLY AUTOMATIC MODH#20 grasses. In the last three BUILT-IN FLASH PLUS ELECTRIC EYE classes the children will work B. with yarn designs, painting on WHY AUTOMATIC glass and other art styles pop- ular in the 17th and 18th cen- turies. Students may enroll f LECTm for just the first three or last A. BRINKTON'S I. BRINKTON'S MOVIE € STP three sessions if desired. "SQUIRE" "RICK-O-SHAY" The instructors are all ex- 7-FOOT BUMKR perienced artists and art Treatment teachers and are well known POOL TABLE locally for thei^- children's POOL TABLE 15-OZ.CAN Exclusive uni-slructur* steel Exclusive "uni-structure" steel classes. Miss Leavons attend- dame, \b plyblend bad. Steel frame, Vi" plyblend bed. 2" ed Art Career School, New framed pedestal lags. Beautiful steel frame pedestal legs. De- World's most famous oil addi- York and Monmouth College. walnut grain finiih & contempo- luxe wood-grain finish. Com- POWER FILM DRIVE tive. Limit 2 cans per custom- She has won many prizes for rary design. Complete with balls, plete with cues, balls, chalk SHARP F 1.8 LENS cues, triangle, bridge attach- and playing instructions. er. her works in oil and water- ments and chalk. color and is also a graphic de- REG. 74.97. 59.88 signer and illustrator. Mrs. 59.88 REG. 74.97- REG. 97c Sheila Loebel has a U.S.A. (JEWELRY DEPARTMENT from the Boston University School of Fine Arts and has been an art teacher in the public schools of Elizabeth FREE EXPERT EAR PIERCING and White Plans, NY. Mrs. Bette Abel has her degrees BY A LICENSED NURSE from Rollins College and Yale University. She is a certified WITH THE PURCHASE OF art teacher, ages K-12, has had many exhibits and won 1 PR. OF SOLID 14-KT.GOLD prizes in painting and sculp- ture. BALL or CULTURED PEARL EARRINGS Reservations and informa- WITH 14KT. GOLD POSTS AND CLUTCH tion about fees for these The procedure is painless and in All FOR ON1Y classes may be obtained by about 10 seconds you walk out calling the museum office in with a new fashion imaye. Just 4 Lincroft, 747-2268. days, Oct. 6, 7, 8, 9. Fri., Sat., Mon. 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sunday 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. Anyone over Fined by Slate 5 years old can have it done, but ASBURY PARK - The San- if under 21 "years old, you must tander Apartments, 400 Deal have a written parental consent. PER as Lake Drive, has been fined $200 by the state Department OPEN DAILY of Environmental Protection 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. s . for alleged violations of in- SUNDAY' BANKAMER cinerator regulations. The do- partment has collected 9 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35•FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW W.UOO in air pollution Tines this year compared with $236,150 last year. Tie Daffy Eegteter, Ttasday, OeWber 5,1*7* 13 Directs Nixon State Drive, Is Always in Touch of the School of Law at Seton She hopes to become a prac- By MARY V.GORDON ernor to state legislators. having a victory dinner with tical insight into politics and, "I just personally never felt Woods but left to gain prac- - Assedatet Press Witter tical experience as a news- Hall University where she's in ticing lawyer. In an interview that begins the President." politicians. discriminated against." she f Her career has been such so in her Newark office — deco- Has Great Eaergy says. woman at two weekly news- her third year. The campaign For Miss Curran to get papers in Rahway. The jobs and the demands of her job far that she really doesn't When Barbara Curran takes rated with photographs of the where she is, politics meant Miss Curran has brown She has always been in- plan far ahead. a shower, she brings her tele- hair, a bubbling personality, volved in leadership positions, touched on a bit of everything give her a far from perfect at- Nixon family — and ends over hard work-eight years of Jobs, tendance record. Some of her "If anything, it spoils me," phone into the bathroom with a hamburger rare, sans bun, mostly on the state level. is not too tall, and possesses even down to her college — from reporting to editing her. The executive director of and handling business ac- classmates admiringly refer she says. "I've learned to at a lunchroom downstairs, She has served as an assis- seemingly endless energy. days. She was both president take things as they come." the New Jersey Committee Male co-workers -give her ex- of her class and president of counts. to her as the "phantom" stu- she discusses the many facets tant to an assemblyman and a dent who has the knack of cut- For now, she's satisfied with for the Re-Election of the of the campaign. county chairman, coordinator cellent grades. the student body at St Mary- It was here that she first President doesn't want to be of-theWoods in Terre Haute, gained political experience ting through ponderous legal- a backstage organizational Law Is Puzzling of the speakers' bureau for "She understands people ese to focus on the heart of is- role. Bnt4he doesn't rule out out of touch,- even for a min- One that seems to have the presidential campaign in and. personalities," one male Ind., and "most outstanding when she went to work as an ute. graduate student" at Syr- assistant to the publisher, a sues in contracts, torts and seeking political office herself most of the staff pulling their 1968, gubernatorial campaign associate observed. "She gets civil procedure. someday. "Did you ever hear a phone things done without being acuse University, where she member of the state legisla- hair is the intricacies of abid- assistant to the Republican She was born in New York, "I don't know a politlcan that didn't ring once you got ing by the Federal Fair Cam- state chairman and executive overly imposing." received a master's degree in ture at the time. journalism in 1963. ALawStadent grew up in New Jersey and who doesn't think about it," Into the shower?" she asked. paign Practices Act. How, for director of the New Jersey She has little use for Wom- she explained. "But now I Miss Curran — press secre- She taught journalism for At the moment, she's at- currently maintains an apart- instance, every time $100 is Republican State Committee. en's lib, but believes in equal ment in Summit. * really enjoy what I'm doing." tary to the president of the spent by anyone on behalf of These are jobs that give prac- pay for an equal job. two years at St. Mary-of-the- tending the Evening Division New Jersey Senate, law stu- the President it must'be-Re- dent, former college journal- ported to the General Ac- ism instructor and a trustee of counting Office (GAO) in her undergraduate alma ma- Washington, and how an ea- ter — is, also, the first and ger citizen anxious to put up a *? only woman executive direc- bill board for the President tor of a presidential campaign has to be tactfully dis- in a state. couraged. With animation and an Funds are not allotted for abundance of energy, Miss billboards in the national Curran explains how the Re- campaign's $14 million budg- publican presidential effort et. "will strengthen county orga- "It is the most complicated nizations," how she fears the law known to man ... no one current top-heavy ratings of can live with it," she>says. the President in the polls "Even the congressmen could lead to voter apathy who passed it have had to hire :* if--.-:;?.*;. Nov. 7, and how much easier accountants in their cam- it is to run a campaign with paigns. Maybe that'll be the SALE TODAY thru SATURDAY the candidate being the in- end ot it." cumbent because there's a She is interrupted at least a ready-Supply of top name half dozen times by other speakers — the cabinet mem- workers — "Tell him I can't bers and the "surrogates? — sign that by law." "No I can't Regan, Goldwater and Ag- approve it; it's not author- new.; . •••.•••.. verything g tore ized." "Sure I'll see him; for Before, the campaign ends, lunch? Sure." more than 550 speakers and "That is the gentlernari," speaking engagements will she says, from the vantage have been lined up in New point of one who knows bet- Jersey, ranging from the gov- ter, "who thinks politics is The Hot Classics Motorcyle Jackets Soft, nylon shell has the look and feel of leather, done in the clastic style: zippered pockets and sleeves, snap-down collar, epaulets and belted waist In Mack only. S. M, L, XL.
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EYES ETHNIC BUTTONS — Barbara Curran, the executive director of the New Jersey Committee' for the Re-Election of the President, looks over a" batch of buttons in her office in Newark. Miss Curran, who,lives in Summit, is the only woman' directing a presidential campaign in any state. Call to Police Nets Arrest of 6 Youths MIDDLETOWN — A call to ing the lock of an overhead police headquarters from a door and another lock on an resident near Bodman Park inside door. prevented a possible larceny When police cars arrived Monday night at the Youth four of the suspects fled into a Athletic Association building wooded area surrounding the in the park, police said. building. Two were captured As a result, six youths were near the building. The re- C.P.O. Shirts arrested and charged with maining pair was captured on breaking and entering and Maida Ter. The latest in the Navy's long line of gifts to fashion: being drunk and disorderly. The Scnrang youth was re- warm wool blends with two pockets and anchor but- ' Two of the suspects alle- leased *n $1,500 bail. The re- tons; in assorted plaids. S. M, L, XL. gedry were caught by Patrol- maining five suspects were man Thomas Pegut as they released in $1,000 bail each. were in the process of enter- Municipal Court hearings ing the building. They are for all the suspects are sched- Stephen %Cochran, 20, of 131 uled today before Judge Ron- Hudson Ave.» Red Bank, and ald L. Horan. Richard G. Sctrang. 18, of 171 Mtn'iAYtung M«n't Schanck Road,'Freehold. Pair Convicted REG. 4.99 The Schrkng youth was also In Assault Case charged with possession of FREEHOLD — Stephen less than 25 grams of mari- •Dorsey of 16 Union St., West juana in a hashish pipe. Keansburg, was convicted by Others accused of breaking a jury of committing an as- anj filtering and being drunk sault and battery upon State and disorderly are Russell R. .Trooper John Medolla and I^KF mui. Drifts, KM <8; Lake Ave., Hazlet Patrolman Richard RIG. 3.99 FaU* Haven; Thomas S. Mi- ' Kirk June 2?t 1969, in. Hazlet. cellfc 18, of 200 Plymouth . A codefcadant, Norma Ann DrtVfcFreen^d; Anthony M. Pcrugino of 17 Lake Ave... O'Snea, 18, of 153 River Road, Hazlet, was convicted of com* Rfld frank, and Joseph E. ; mating an assault and battery Coleman, l^i^B upon Mr. Kirk that same day. A^R County Court Judge John P. Arnone set Ocfc 18 for sen- OKNDMY • . p«gnt; afisteUMl by 9:30 A.M.TI 10 P.M. tmnsan Kenneth Perkins Assistant County Prosecutor SUNDAY* mdT>eiecUv<5 Patrick J. John T. Mullaney presented MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 9 A.M.'It a P.M. McOnaen. the state's case. Charles. •FOR SALES ALLOWIOIYLAW Police say entry to the Frankel of Asbury Park rep- building was gained by break- resented Dorsey. •}4 The Dally Register, Red Bank-^MWdJeto*B, N.I.JTmrsd^October S, 1*72 Poll Showed Favor for a 25-Cent Daily State Lottery ByJAMES H. RUBIN tickets to equal the proceeds effect it will have on the num- little the state can do on that and devise their own systems half of those polled said they average man. mission has no plans to from 50-cent tickets. bers racket. . score to compete with the for selecting numbers" he would prefer to determine The biggest prize will be change the lottery until it has • TRENTON (AP) - A public The cheaper tickets would Lottery officials and State neighborhood bookmaker. said, "and they tell the runner their own number. But Batch $2,500 and smallest prize will an adequate opportunity to opinion poll authorized by the increase administrative costs Police Superintendent CoL Da- In the opinion of some who takes their bet what num- contends the daily lottery will be $2.50, which is less than work. Cahill Administration found because the lottery commis- vid B. Kelly have conceded wagerers, the state's oper- ber they want to play." still get a play from many of most players may spend in But the operation, he said, that more New Jersey citizens sion would have to hire more . that the weekly lottery has a ation will also suffer from the Batch said that the Gallup those who have objections to one week. But psy- will be continually under would rather pay a quarter staff to handle the mounting negligible impact on the num- lack of a choice in picking the survey showed that a slight bring assigned a number over chologically, the token prize is than 50 cents a play a daily paperwork. bers game. number. majority of those who. re- which they have no control. aimed at convincing the skep- t's like a living thing," he lottery. Cites Reveille Estimate But they are more optimis- As one candy store owner in sponded said they would have The lottery commission is tic that he can win. remarked. "It needs to De But on Nov. 29 when the If the Gallup organization is tic about the latest innovation the Central Ward in Newark no objection to the random banking on the notion that a Batch said the lottery com- massaged and nurtured." .new daily lottery begins, it correct, New Jersey could ex- in legalized gambling, while commented, the ticket buyers number system the State is large number of winning tick- • will cost 50 cents for a ticket, nect to rake in 50 per cent less agreeing it has no chance of want to choose their own adopting. ets — one of every 26 pur- the same price currently profit from a cheaper ticket driving organized crime out of number. "That did surprise me, chased — will generate inter- charged to enter the weekly although it's favored by more the lottery business. "In this neighborhood Batch said. est and, in effect, faith that the lottery can work for the lottery. prospective customers. "The illegal daily numbers people play hunches, dreams Put another way, nearly Grow moire money It would appear that Gov. Batch said the recent sur- lottery provides organized William T. Cahill and the New vey reinforced findings in the crime with its principal more ways Jersey Lottery Commission fall of 1970 which led to the source of revenue," said Gov. have adopted an unpopular lottery commission's original Cahill. "The expansion of the ' course. decision to place the cost of a state lottery offering a legal weekly ticket at 50 cents. But sound business prin- alternative should minimize We have savings ciples have dictated the deci- The latest survey ques- the illegal numbers play." plans for everyone sion in favor of the more ex- tioned about 1,200 persons, Batch contends that the av- pensive ticket. most of them in telephone erage player of the numbers —with highest The question remains conversations. racket gambles 37 cents a interest allowed whether New Jersey, in pur- Based on the results, the day. by law. • suit of greater profit from the Cahill Administration expects He said the information is lottery, will diminish its chan- to sell 650,000 tickets six days based partly on law enforce- ces of competing effectively a week. There will be no daily ment intelligence and comes .With organized crime's num- lottery drawing on Sunday. partly from "reliable bers racket. If the projections are cor- sources." The question remains rect, New Jersey will reap a When questioned whether whether New Jersey, in pur- net gain of $25 million a year. the lottery commission is us- suit of grgSter profit from the That figure takes into ac- ing bookmakers as con- .'. lottery, wJU diminish its chan- count an expected sharp de- sultants, Batch simply re- M.mb»r F.O.I.C. ces of competing effectively crease ufweekly lottery sales, peats, "We have our reliable with organized crime's num- probably one million tickets a sources." bers racket. week. The same "reliable Ralph Batch, executive di- The Gallup survey showed sources" tell the lottery com- FIRST ' rector of the lottery commis- . that approximately 2 million mission that the rackets col- NATIONAL persons over the age of 18 PREVIEW SUNDAY — Anne R. Cantor of Bradley Beach will be in the sion, said that the survey tak- lect bets and pay off custom- BANK en by the Gallup Poll of would buy daily tickets. The ers once a week for efficiency Garret Art,Gallery, 8 Monmouth St., Red Bank, Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m.' COLONIAL*!) Princeton showed that 25-cent population of the state is and to reduce the risk of ar- for a preview of her exhibit. She is shown with relief print "Nightown." The bank that looks out lor you tickets would attract one-third roughly 7.2 million. rest. The gallery is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 'more customers. One of the most intriguing The average numbers play- f However, It would take questions generated by the er spends 11.75 a week. Batch more than twice the number two-week-old decision to adds. bettors buying quarter adopt the daily lottery is the If the information is accu- rate, Batch contends that the bettor will be nearly as will-' Work Garden ing to spend an extra 13 cents to play New Jersey's legal numbers game rather than Wonders pay 12 cents less for a quarter WITH A bet. "The nickel-dime bets we hear about are far from prev- KEMP alent, according to our infor- mation," Batch said. SALE TODAY THRU SUNDAY SHREDDER Another drawback of the le- gal daily lottery will be the With a Kemp Shredder you can turn garden waste and absence of credit. But there is other organic matter into PRE-COLUMBUS DAY PLANT PARADE rich compost in just 14 •Faces Hearing days, make superior mulch in a minute. This is RED BANK - Larry nature's own fertilizer and Yarbarough, 26, of 105 Parker Evergreen Boil conditioner that will Avc, Fair Haven, is sched- !Work wonders in your gar- den. Stop in and see how a uled to have a Municipal • Extravaganza Kemp can help you. Court hearing 9 a.m. Oct. 25 Balled in earth burlap wrap on charges of driving while on. the revoked list and operating JOHN GUIRE CO. a vehicle while under the in- FUEL OIL - FEED • FERTILIZERS fluence of alcohol. YOUR SCOTTS LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Yarbarough has been re- CHOICE 49 187 BRIGHTON AVE. WEST END, LONG BRANCH leased in $300 bail pending the J 222-0612 531-0971 hearing. EA. Dark Green Arborvitae 24-30", Evergreens Chrysanthemums Pyramidal Arborvitae 15-18", Balled and burlap. Broadleaf ever- Juniper Hetzi 15-18", Andorra Plants in busud and bloom in wwhitr e greens in 1-gallon container. Juniper 15-18", Juniper Pfitzer 15- 18", False Cypress-green or gold YOUR Liftman's 24-30", Taxus- CHOICE 44 $* oOc Upright-Spreading-Globe, Vase Reg. 1.99 JL EACH CHOICE shape-Yews 12-15". 1 Yawt-Taxut 9 to, 12", Spreading Up* 88: Special Purchase from Anfwerp, Belgium Other selections. Hardy azaleas in rlght-Globa-Vsta, Boxwood-Junlpir/. Hybrid Rhododendron 9-12", Fir*- . plastic baskets, red, pink and white? MIX or MAKH thorn-Oranoa Berries 18-24". 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Glorion Glorion 20-10*5 Deluxe Pine 50% UghtweSgrrt Grass Bark Organic Whispering] Food Pines Fertilizer Rated# 1 Covtrs Save 1.46 Reg. 5.45 _. _^ REDS 5,000 Sq. Ft. Mulch Nuggets 5,000 Sq. Ft. FEEDS O99 5,000 Sq. Ft. ** BAG 1 Bushel QAC S«vi2.46 Reg. 9.45 Caratsizesara Bag »« BAe approximate, Reg. 4.95 Bag Reg. 4.95 Bag Feed. £99 based on $1.99 10,000 Sq. Ft. VBAG R.g. 99c Bog per point (100 Save 1.26 Bag Save 1.26 Bag Sav* 3.26 Rag. 12.95 points per carat). SHO-BARK NUGGETS Mountings are Kills summer weedjl Feeds at Ir-e Siant Lightweight Bai Get a terrific buy on the fertilizer slightly extra. same time with an orqamc pre FEEDS 22 *>77 Ladies'Mounting with rich organics. 15,000 Sq. Ft. mium lawn food tl at s |ust ngl t 2 To A A IA6 $35.00 Rag. 2.99 To 3.33 Men's Mountinunting $45.0$45.00
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«S Broad Bfraat Minalapan Mall Monmouth affflluSUNDAY* . R«d Bank Rl. • Frwhotd Shopping Cantor ESMIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 9 A.M. Ift 6 P.M. Open Wednesday ..'>: Mon,-Sal. Open Monday Thru FOR SAUS AUOWtO BY LAW and Friday . 9:30 To 0:00 Friday Till 9:30 p.m. till 9:00 p.m." , Saturday 10-6 The Dally Register, Red BMfc-MfcMteUiwa, M J. Ttorfty, October frlCT 15' Number off Short-of-Breath' Patients Is Increasing with slight cough productive of By IRWIN J. POLK, M.D. That was the message that Mrs. Watson, a 55-year-old who There was no question about. .new mouthful in. greeted me from the- chief mucus, a tendency to tire was in the hospital for breath- the problem. The patient was in She wheezed loudly like a easily, weakness, dizziness, "That S.O.B. patient with the nurse on the sixth flow just as I ing difficulty. a sitting position, propped up HERE'S TO leaky accordion with a long, C.O.L.D. in 618 B needs some- stepped off the elevator. So I mild wheezing and tightness in I understood what the nurse by the raised bed and several deep sigh as she exhaled. Then the chest. These signs and thing again, doctor." went directly to room 618 to see meant with her terse message: pillows. Nevertheless, she was HEALTH with a sudden gasp she struggling to breathe. The. symptoms come only occasion- the shortrOf-breath patient with 1 breathed in again. Over and ally and mildly at first, but as chronic obstructive lung dis- • muscles of her neck and over she strained to breathe the years pass insidiously they ease did indeed need something shoulders stood out like ropes breath out of her body, then out, gasped in a new breath, become constant and more se- process is called chronic ob- When a teacher to relieve her. as she strained to force each with barely a pause gasped a slowly out, quickly in. vere. structive lung disease. It was not a pretty scene that There is no single cause for Specific treatment is avail- -this middle-aged woman made this problem. Allergy may able but it must be started arid a child clash: straining to get the air out of cause it, as can chronic infec- early. All efforts are directed her lungs. - tion. Exposure to harmful at encouraging the lungs to Chronic obstructive lung dis- chemicals on the job can do it, empty normally of their air and What should a • ease of this severity is becom- as can habitual cigarette smok- secretions. Medicines are ing increasingly common in ing. But no matter what the available as well as mechani- this country. Each year it basic cause, the underlying cal devices to assist breathing. : parent do? claims about 50,000 lives al- process is the same. Exercises and positional drain- , though the numbers may be age are helpful. higher because there is some Tightness develops in the ' confusion about names for the smooth muscle rings which line Many things can be done to killer. C.O.L.D. is .sometimes the bronchial tube passage- help the progress of this dis- known as chronic bronchitis, ways to the inner parts of the ease, especially if it is diag- 'chronic asthma, or. lately on lung. Working normally, these nosed early. The diagnosis is television and radio as emphy- tubes would open somewhat as made by the patient's history sema. No matter what the the air rushes in and close a bit and physical examination and as the air is breathed out. with the aid of lung function name, the disease is an impor- tests. Surprisingly, x-ray diag- tant one. But in obstructive lung dis- nosis is often misleading. The end product of this dis- ease, the muscular bronchial What's to be done for the ease is easy to recognize. It walls open little to let air in and S.O.B. with the C.O.L'.D.? produces a patient with a con- actually tighten up when the Plenty! stant, productive cough, patient exhales, preventing marked shortness of breath normal emptying of the lungs. with the slightest exertion, and In the process much air is Dr. Polk will be bappy t« CLOSING TONIGHT — The Real Estate and Home Show in Molly Pitcher a distended barrel-shaped trapped in the lung along with answer questions on medical Inn closes tonight. It runs from 7 to 11 p.m. Among those at Tuesday's chest. By the time the patient is mucus and bacteria. subjects. Letters may be ad- opening were, left to right. Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern, Cy Gore of Prown's in this obvious condition, his This tends to set up the infec- dressed to him in care of The Department Store and Frank J. Monica, general manager of the Molly disease is far advanced. It tion and infection makes the ' Dally Register, 105 Chestaat Pitcher. probably began years earlier obstruction worse. Thus the St., Red Bank, N.J. #7711. . ' Would End ~ TV Sports Sale good through Every parent is disturbed today Blackout October 8 only! about the breakdown of discipline in our OCEAN TOWNSHIP — An- Limited Quantities! noyed by television "black- turbulent classrooms. outs" of metropolitan sports No one is so well qualified to help contests when the teams play parents — and teachers — cope with at home? . 'Well, Hep. James J. Howard, this situation as Dr. Haim Ginott, author D-NJ., is too, and he wants to of .those runaway bestsellers, "Between change all that — or at least give the TV stations the op- Shop Tiny Tots Parent and Child" and "Between Parent tion to broadcast those and Teenager". games. How can a parent lure an under- achiever into learning? How can an indif- Mr. Howard says he plans the store withmore! to introduce a bill in Congress ferent child be persuaded to do his this week which would forbid local television "blackouts" of homework? sports contests providing the }/Selection 1/Savings jX Service You'll find the answers to these-and game is sold out at least 48, scores of other equally vital questions-in hours before game time. "In other words," Mr. How- TEACHER AND CHILD by Dr. Haim Gi- ard said, if the Jets were Electna-Shat nott. playing in New York and the game was a sell-out, then it by Manx Look for this six-part series starting would also be televised in the in Monday's Daily Register. A whole amusement park all , metropolitan areas. wrapped into one. Single shot or For years, local sports have • full automatic self-loading machine been blacked out from local gun is housed in ahi-lmpact The Daily Register television on. the theory that if plastic case. There's a full range local games are televised few of amusement park targets. Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper people would bother showing Powered by standard flashlight batteries. All new! All action! Moiimouth County's most interesting newspaper, up at the stadiums for the games.
THE PLACE TO GO - FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW! ANNIVERSARY 25th SALE
MEN'S SUITS Crawl through. Clirnbup. 100% ALL WOOL Turn her upside down, then sit her Slide down. It's a mini- REGULARLY $85.00TO $145 (ALL SIZES) down and she will houseful of fun for your youngster! 21 "high. LATEST 2-BUTTON, SINGlf-BRf ASTID, DEEP CENTER VENT fall asleep anywhere, anytime! No pull- strings, no batteries •REGULAR NOW needed. LAZY DAZY 85.00 68.0O iseverylittlegirl's 95.00 76.OO dream! 99.50 79.9O 129.90 104.0O Low-MeBaby" 1rue-to-life 145:00 116.0O BobyOdk DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS 49.95 39.95 55.00 44.0O 65.00 .'. 52.0O Love-MtBaby" 69.95- 55.96 is 16" tall and cries real tears. She drinks, wets and can be bathed. DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS Rooted hair with 19.95 15.96 curly lashes. 22.95 ;.... 18.96 24.95 19.96 stands 21 "tall 26.95 , 21.56 and moves her arms, legs and head. Life-like vinyl skin. RED TAG SPECIALS! DOUBLE KNIT SUITS Rooted hair. Drinks, wets SPECIAL GROUP SUITS SAVE 20.00 and can be On Double Knit NOW washed. Ijpok.for Rod Tags! Suits in Solids ery Red Tag 50% and Patterns. GfGufff altaalteratiot n only in. this.grouph . All SaleSl s FiFi- 50% REG. 99.50 79" nal. Baby Dolls to love, OFF cuddle & care for, with «oft, Open Wednesday and Friday Till 9 PM Not responsible fortypogrgphlcalorron. real-to-touch skin!" JOHN DANIELS Rout»22 119E.FrontSt., Mlddlebrook Gretnbrook Plalnlleld Shopping Center Phone: 988-0*40 Phone: 758-«095 Route35,Oakhur»l Open Daily 10to9:30 .OponDall/toOtoS^O Phone:493-2022 SundayiOtoS Thursd/SyNlto'1119 Open Dnlly 10109:30 Sunday 10to5 50 BROAD STREET RED BANK OpeAlng Fall 1971 Rl. 37 & Gordon State Pkwy,, Toms R Iver Joys/Juvenile Furniture/Hobbies/Pools / PlayEquipment 16 The Pally Register, Red Baitk-MJddJeUwn, N.J. Thursday, October 5,1172 Escaped Parrots Becoming Common Local Sight* By WILLIAM F. SANDKOHD warblers as the dominant land as shore birds, terns and tering its final major stage. day's rain for a walk into the were elsewhere in our vicinity into the bog itself, retreating bird transients during the cur- laughing gulls dwindle. The Twenty intrepid members Burnt Fly area for a look at last weekend, there was little when a heavy downpour made Captive birds have been es- rent month, and numbers of southward movement which and guests of the Monmouth the terrain and flora. (With fauna to be seen.) conditions overhead as wet as caping for centuries and have ducks and geese will increase began early in July is just en- Nature Club braved Satur- birds as scarce there as they The group ventured briefly those underfoot. generally been of little con cern to ornithologists. (We , who "list" our sightings often strive mightily to rationalize these as natural occurrence but reason and conscience MnffltoiuinnimuMnitiniHiiniuiiiiiii OUTDOOR WORLD pHBaniuuuinuiiiintBiniiiiniiiiiiiiMiiii usually defeat the effort in th end.) Never, however, hav October scapes been nearly as numer- ous as they have in the last few years, and this frequency HARVEST of VALUES has become, in some in- stances, cause for concern. • Parrots are making most ol the news in this department. SAVE « 20.00 Hardly a week goes by in which we don't get a new re- MAKES .- port or query from a startled SCREWS (%) observer who has found some parrot in his yard. Under- standably, the reaction usual ly is disbelief. People jus! don't expect to see birds thai MAKES crcp Form the brick shbpes and normally are confined t STEP Cover area with Formula 1 RIVETED : mortar lines by using the tape cages roaming around in th Basecoatandlet'dry thoroughly. that is included. wild. FASTENERS But accidents do happen and any species that is cage< is a potential addition t someone's back yard bird list. The relative abundance of th parols throughout the New York City area — and a num- . ber of other sections of th country — has led to specula- tion that'it may not all be ac- FORMS cidental. Bird importers ani MAKES THREAD TO _ dealers must get overstocks NUTS FIT ANY SCREW STEP Trowel on Formula 5JEP Peel tape away revealing ' in some items from time t #3 Coat M.M "authentic" brick and mortar time, too. ** lines. Last week's local report were of a couple of monk par- 'Rad" and "Rad" NUT rots —well seen and carefull; identified — in Eatontown, CHINA CABINETS FASTENERS and three unidentified birds FRUITWOOD AVOCADO or WALNUT (the brief description suggests canary-winged parakeets) in 95 95 wo. PKG. FairHaven. 1 19 ?5 IMMS*- 79 R8949 84 R-8947-8 The monk parrot is the spe 99 Indispensable for home, aulo, boat do-it-yourselfers! "Rad" molds ' cies now causing greatest con 30" W x 20" D x 72" H 42" Wx 20" Dx 72" H info bolts, screws rivets, and plugs holes in seconds when heated. "Rad" nuts wilt form their own threads to match any screw when cern. Our climate is very Molded .urelhane front china cabinet. Antiqued hardware simulated y hhealedd . c much like that of its native wood. Heat and jtoin resistant, extended work area, three-way electric B-6699, 6700-2 Reg. 8° . range in the temperature zone outlet. Utility drawers and extra deep shelves. of South America, and it ob- viously is able to subsist on our natural, food supplies. It has adapted to the reversal of seasons (our summer is win ter in their native haunts) and is known to be nesting here successfully. The concern arises out o 'the fact that this species is a serious fruit and berry crop pest in Brazil. Despite the frequency of lo- cal parrots reports, relatively few of them have been of this species. With the bird increas- ing and spreading, however, we can expect more of them. 5-LITE CHANDELIER AUTO-MINI FOLDING BIKE "DACOR"'BRICK-IN-A-CAN The canary-winged para- keet, on the other hand, has AA 88 99 been of rather frequent occur- Do-It-Yourself BRICK WALL 44 *Covers 25 to 30 sq. It. rence in Monmouth County. A Matte Black with dark wood column and olive candles. Candelabra Folds lor easy carrying. You con quickly adjust saddle and handlebar in flock roaming the Rumson base. Bulbs up to 60 watt. Quantities limited. Y-3293 Reg, 29.90 heighl and lock them with identical quick-fasteners. F .90303 Beg. 49.99- FORMULA FORMULA II Navesink Hills area grew, BASE COAT over a period of a few years, FINISH COAT A Benulilul to an estimated 60-plus birds. Bnck Wall After a pair of back-to-back 1 95 for Appro*. GAL. 95 GAL. 90c Per ice storms two winters back, 19:C-8423 Sq fl. however, scores of the birds C-840 Red. Beige, While were found dead on Rumson properties, and subsequent re- ports have been of only small numbers of them. One thing that makes the parrots somewhat more ob- vious than most other birds is the noise they make. Most of them can be quite raucous. With October serving up the Titon Fan Forced Electric POLISHED STEEL BRACKETS weather, heat wave probabi- BASEBOARD RADIATION lity is dropping rapidly and Over we can expect autumn to be- Three Fool SAVE$7.88 10" 49' Long S 5506 Reg. 29' I S 5507 Reg. 39- S 5508 R«j. •)?• 5 5509 Reg. gin to look and feel the part. mmm wmm Thermogrip "POP" Big Sweep Foliage color that was just be- iale temperature limit control. Fully automatic thermostat. Complete wilh POLISHED STEEL STANDARDS ginning to spill down the val- lip-swilch (or 1320 or 1650 wall heat. Air intake and pre-heol elements. r 39* S-5510 «•' .f 79e S-551 1 ELECTRIC RIVETOOL KIT POLYPROPYLENE rVood tone cabinet with disappearing handle, cord and plug leys of northern Maine a READY TO FINISH MAHOGANY LAUANiHIlF 8 «Jl r J785 77 LAWN RAKE month ago is. tinting catbrier !9 88 R 7784 Reg 29 88 GLUE GUN and sour-gum in our area and 95 2 MOW 269 spreading into the red maples. Seis 1/8" and 3/16" diameter VAiVt 3 rivels with rivets and handy stor- 26 Tough. niform linej ton'l break, Our first light frost, now just b«nd, iplif o a little overdue, will speed the B 649 Reg. 5.95 age pouch. B-2576 Reg. 4.99 pull out. G 407 fteg.$2.99 coloring process. Last Sunday night's tem- perature dip spurred a land bird migration that had been lagging through September. On the local scene Monday, after a relatively birdless weekend, were newly arrived sapsuckers, winter wren, both kinglets and our first myrtle warblers and juntos of the season. The Matchless Match Brother Exhaust INSTANT-PATCH Weather, less of a factor in (or GUNK earlier stages of the fall mi- UNIQUE LIGHTER SEWING MACHINE FAN COVER 25%' General Purpose ^m gration, becomes a major one ROOF & GUTTER limil Degreaser With 4 Power Magnets One now, with each cold front 93 99 FITS 8" FAN FITS 10" FAN FLASHINGS OFF Cor bringing bands of new arriv- IO-I/4"DIAM. 1 2.1/8" DlAM. OUR EVERYDAY Coupon 44 als in from the north and dis- 59 Reg.. Reg. W GAL. A-50470 Reg. 79< lit pull up on the handle . . . out comos your lighl! P«r- Monogroml, darm, mends, lewi on hullani, mokes bul- 1.96 2.3B REGULAR PRICES patching more summer resi- et for home or oflice. Large Fuel rmtrvoir obiorhj over Ion holt!*, lig-iag Milchas. M-22003 Reg. 69,99 133 R/I9A Automotive Dept. dents southward. II. a;, ol fuel, redlli from the top, No tlmi lo replace! buckle or pull looie. Juil bruih over On All Good Thru Oct. 7th, '72 Sparrows will succeed the lock j, White, Avocado, Beige & Red FREE PACKAGE ol ASSORTED THREAD bod spots, no ipeual lools needfld. V-6951-53-55-69 81 Rpg 10.97 with PURCHASE ol MACHINE Prevents drolls and loss ol heall Instantly P-9928 M-22003 removable and replaceable. TV TABLES VALUABLE, COUPON Police Probe Theft We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. All Items At Pick Up Prices. cCopyrighl 1972 Rickel Bros. Inc. Delivery Service Available. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. Prices Elfeclive One Week Only. RUMSON — Police are in- vestigating the theft of radio equipment valued at $60"from OPEN DAILY the First Presbyterian Church 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. on River Rd. The equipment, OPEN 'SUNDAY two stereo tape speakers, ROUTE 36 EATONTOWN PEN EVERY * SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMARK 0 JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMARK Wl mtM • f hit I «#%#iWi^»"»i TOSfU ITEMS ALLOWED 8YLAW was taken from the church OPBN DAILY and SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. sometime between Friday af- OTHER RICKEL HOME CENTERS • TO SM. ITEMS ALLOWED BY LAW takel ternoon and Saturday morn- Union, Ptiimui, Uinto firt, Succnunn; Wiyn; Idfwln fttk, UmtllUt, tul tiumwlck tr,d Uonf) ing. 'Supenrain^raries1 By SXI«yiA POSTER •"•"•i"' »• The 115,000 dividhig line as- % Prospects Vnim w^.m sumes that a family of four Are you a "supernumerary" IUUK MONEY'S which already has acquired By ROGER E. SPEAR . in the $1 per share area giving family — among the one in the essential inventory of Ozite a modest lOx earnings four in our country with a to- clothing, home furnishings . Q — I would greatly appre- Successful multiple — certainly under- tal yearly income of more WORTH and other equipment can live ciate your opinion.of Ozite valued on future prospects. than *15,O0O #B4 thus; with comfortably with this level of Corp. stock (OTC) which I Investing Hold/Buy. "surplus" income to spend on income. The Labor Depart- purchased at around $15. Do Q — I bought Dennison luxury gpOdsaM services? families have more than one you suggest I hold, sell or av- Mfg. around $35 a share and — The $15,00frand-over fam- ment's own "higher" living working member and the Are you among the 12 mil- ily constitutes our fastest ex- standard budgets confirm this erage down? — J.z. sents a vast improvement am wondering if this was a continued improvement in the number of homes with two or wise long-term move. What is firm's retail marketing and lion U.S. families who have panding income bracket. By assumption — and in- more wage earners has A — Ozite Corp. is one of over Ozite's first quarter 1972 reached Jhis, rung on the in- 1980, the proportion of fami- cidentally, the cutoff figure the leading manufacturers of r Toss of 11 cents a sbare and 'the present situation and attaching systems, copier doubled just since 1950. In should I hold or sell? — J.S. products and international op- come ladder -^ and thus have lies earning this total is ex- between necessary and op- linden's wards, most often it indoor-outdoor carpeting and 1971's 3-cent profit. Six-month moved into a spending pattern pected to rise to about 25 mil- tional income was at $10,000 as such is slowlv benefiting 1972 statistics equaled $39.5 A — Hold. The present and erations. is the wife who "catapults the future picture here is encour- drastically different from that lion, or roughly two out of ev- back in 1966. The rise to the family from the middle into from the boom in home- million in sales and 36 cents in Two acquisitions are near- you followed when your in- ery five families. :•';•• $15,000 cutoff reflects the 20 building and accompanying profits versus $36.2 million aging. Big Board-listed Denni- ing completion which are ex- come was below $15,000? the upper income brackets." son recently wrapped up an — Our total supernumerary, per cent upsurge in the cost of Admittedly, Linden says, furnishings. Evidence of this and 44 cents, respectively, in pected to greatly complement If so, you are part of a trend income ($15,000 and up) is living since then and, as Idnd- is the firm's June 30 quarter 1971. impressive second quarter as existing Dennison lines and the poor are still liere but they revenues and earnings scored of enormous economic signifi- now weir above (80 billion, en says, perhaps even .more ate fewer in number and results which saw sales ahead Aided by new product in- add close to $4,000,000 in com- cance to the- future of our na- representing a full 14 per cent important, "a rise, in general 12 per cent to $21.9 million and troduction and the growth in significant gains. Company bined sales during the next 12 > somewhat less poor — and on recorded a 9 per cent revenue1 tion — a significance which of the total personal income level of expectations." the other side, what We are earnings per share up 15 per the home furnishings market, months. Profits should contin- dwarfs the matter of simple flowing to the nation's fami- Mass-Class Market cent to 47 cents. This repre- full-year estimates are placed increase to $43.8 million, while ue to improve during the bal- : coming into is nothing less earnings were posted.at 72 affluence. .> ' lies. By 1980, Linden antici- As for the reasons behind than a population explosion in ance of 1972 with earnings As Fabian Linden, con- pates the supernumerary in- the mass-class market ex- cents per share, up nearly 11 conservatively projected in the upper income brackets. per cent. This brought first the $2.75 per share vicinity. At sumer economist for The Con- come pool, measured in plosion, among the obvious Travel, vacations, recrea- ference Board, says in the today's prices, will amount to factors are: the rising produc- half revenues to $83.2 million 12 times this estimate, shares tion activities across the and net income to $1.26 a offer recovery potential from board's monthly bulletin, "In- $200 billion and represent over tivity of U.S. workers and ris- board, leisure-time clothing, creasingly, the class market 22.5 per cent of total income ing wage rates of these work- share. Primarily responsible present quotes and may be re- top-of-the-line merchandise for this good showing was tained. is becoming the mass mar- in that year. ers; our increasingly skilled generally, whatever it is -r ket." Rate of Increase and sophisticated work force the competition for your su- And this must mean an "ex- — During the decade of the ..and the higher compensation pernumerary dollar will be traordinary growth" in the de- 1960s, supernumerary income naturally paid to those per- fierce! REGENCY GALLERIES mand for luxury goods and rose to an annual rate of 10 forming complex Jobs. services, a boom for the in- per cent, twice as fast as the There is simply no doubting is pleased to announce that dustries catering to the needs, rate of rise in total personal of the affluent. income — and the same dif- Patent Law Elaine Goldfarb and Lynette Lowenstein More and More ferences in growth patterns strongly from blue to white have become associated with The extent to which more are anticipated for the 1970s. collarwork. Expert In their Red Bank gallery located in and more Americans are ac- Enough. 1 could supply But towering above all oth-' THE MALL, Broad and Monmouth Streets, cumulating more and more many more figures, but surely er factors as the biggest New Post Red Bank, New Jersey "supernumerary income" the point is made. Why the single reason for the growth- 'NEW YORK — Robert J. (Linden's concept) is still $15,000 cutoff? And why the of optional family income is: They Invite you to visit them (or the finest original oils, Sanders, Jr. of Bumson, a lithographs, etchings and watercolors. startlingly underestimated. explosion of the "mass class" the working wife. Today member of the New York Bar Consider: market? .nearly. 55 per cent of U.S. Briss, Jansem, Gqnzalez-Tornero, Abrahami, Shertz, and authority in patent law, Boulanger, Moti, Liberman, Kossonogi, Chagall. Moses "has been appointed patent Soyer, Verdi, Kuller, Picasso, Raphaell, Seckel, Amen, Cal- counsel of Research Corpo- Arthur Lubarsky William Nesbltt der, Kuchinsky, Heppler, Ravelle, Buffet, Katz,. Shlomo, Kan- BRANCH BROOK CO. ration, a foundation for the dlnsky, Miro, Shari, Janeway, Lebadang, Coudrsin, Moskow- advancement of science. itz and many others. Get Level Line Posts Regency Galleries also features custom framing at the low- LAKEWOOD — Arthur L. an assistant foreman. est prices. Lubarsky of Ocean Township • Mr. Lubarsky "was appoint- PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT and William Nesbitt, formerly ed purchasing manager. He FUND RAISING ART AUCTIONS LEAVE YOUR POOL of Keansburg, have been came to the firm from the named to positions Level Lerner Shops where he was REGENCY GALLERIES UP ALL YEAR! Line, Inc., here. an inventory auditor. 3 THE MALL Mr. Nesbitt, who lives in Level Line manufactures Broad and Monmouth Streets Jackson Township, has been architectural components in- Red Bank, New Jersey named foreman of the ship- cluding custom millwork for Stamford, Ct. Montlcello, N.Y. Dallas, Tex. ping department. He had been the building industry.
GREAT NEW HOURS! COMPLETE , £ Exclusive * MMKH NOW OPEN 6a.m.toMIDNIGHT| HOW! WINTERIZING BROOK CO. POOL 7 Days a Week! PACKAGES Winterized. Solid Vinyl FREETO "WIND GUARD" POOL COVERS EARLY BIRDS... "KONOMY" not 6 gaug* or • gaug* vinyl Free Cup ol Cof lee! 6 am to 7 am (where available) ...VINYL POOL COVERS but aomathlng battariram Branch Brook. Robert J. Sanders Jr. Come to Krauszer's lor your , • * POOL COVER PACKAGE INCLUDES • CUSTOM POOL COVER Mr. Sanders, 48, brings to "eye-opener"! No obligation!^ r •POOl COVER for WINTER • COMPUTE MOUNTING KIT .the foundation broad ex- • COMPLETE MOUNTING KIT • KE COMPENSATOR STABILIZER perience in the patenting and licensing of new technology. FOOD STORES • KE COMPENSATOR STABILIZER • WINTER CKMICAl WT He will play a vital role in • WINTERIZING CKMICAl carrying out Research Corpo- consisting of 12 FT. COVER 15FT.COVU Liquid Wlnterl- ration's chartered mission to 12 FT. COVER 15 FT. COVER 18 FT. COVER PACKAGE PACKAGE Krauszer-Wowzer"\ PAOttCt PACKAGE PACKAGE zar. Winteriz- flfaSU.** make inventions from educa- ing Tablets, PacfageMce • PtcttgtPxka Pool Stay, tional and scientifia in- 97 Llnar Guard $ stitutions more available and Chamlcal Ola- effective in the useful arts 18 22" panaar 35. and manufactures and for sci- entific purposes. 24 FT. COVER 18 ff. COVER 24 IT. COVER OCOLI 21 rr. covot PACKAGE PACKAGE A veteran of World War II, PACKAGE PAOXAGE B.B.J5J.M PacfaeMce Mr. Sanders graduated from 97 BRANCH BROOK CO. $ Fordham College in 1948 with ICE presents one of New Jerssy's a degree in physics. He en- 26" 32 / largest selections of WlrUtrlzed 40. tered Fordham Law School, Pool Covara. You narn* K... we MILK have It... at prices to fit every qualifying for a law degree in budget Before you buy... See Winterized •Solid 1951. After four years as a CREAM Exclusive at Branch Brook... you'll be glad patent attorney for General you did! "WEATHER-PROOF* MILK BRANCH BROOK CO. Electric Company, where he POOL COVERS handled patent matters relat- Serve it Hot or Cold! 1/2 GAL. ing to electronics, Mr. Sand- • Impenetrable coated woven polypropylene keepe out rain, snow, leaves, elc. ers became patent attorney • Full skirled bonier, keeps cover on pool, provides extra protection • Strongest ol solid covers, surpasses vinyl and nylon In protective atamina for Texaco, Inc. of New York. • Cover la lighter than water, lloata and will not sink Into pool . During bis 18 years with Tex- ' • Provides cleanest water possible and easier spring start up. •aco/he was responsible for POOL COVER PACKAGE INCLUDES patents and licenses in elec- tronics, geophysics, data pro* CUSTOMPOOL COVER • COMPLETE LOCK & WINCH MOUNTING KIT cessing and computer control, 99- as well as in other highly spe- ICE COMPENSATOR STABILIZER • WINTER CHEMICAL KIT cialized areas of science and consisting of liquid Wlnterlzar, Winterizing Tablets, Pool Slay, Uner Guard Chemical Dispenser, technology. 15 FT. COVER PACKAGE 18 FT. COVER PACKAGE 24 FT. COVER PACKAGE Mr. Sanders, registered to Great Buy at the Deli Store! Package Package II purchased "practice before the U. S. Pat- It purchased p,|c. If purchased Price ent Office, has been a mem- separately separately separately $102.9* ber of the board of governors $73.88 $83.98 1 SAVE $20.98 SAVE $18.98 SAVES22.88 of the New York Patent Law Association since "1970, and * served for a number of years WINTERIZING Special Sale THRU-THE-WALL as editor-in-chief and a LliERWDRST. frequent contributor to the As- CHEMICAL KITS WINTERIZING SKIMMER sociation's Bulletin, and as CHEMICAL BLOCK OFF PLATE chairman of its Public Infor- for above ground pools KITS for mation and Education Com- 1LB. 12 ft. to 18 ft. pools It la not necessary to remove en- mittee. (Where available) or up to 8,000 gallons IN-GROUND POOLS tire skimmer assembly. Installs In minutes, eVMnatee los formation Don't be sorry In skimmer which can c'auae 99* Sale... 4.99 next year. Our damage. 'Good Neighbor' 20-21 fl. to 24 ft. pools Lowest price ever. or up to 14,000 gallons Nominee NICE'N LIGHT HOLMDEL — Triangle In. SALE... Sale... 7.99 SALE " dustries, has been nominated 19 as an entry in the 13th Annual YOGURT "New Good Neighbor" COTTAGE Whipped WATER BORDER COVERS Awards Competition, spon- ALL YOUR sored by the New Jersey Man- FAVORITE for IN-GROUND end REDWOOD POOLS ufacturers Association. CHEESE FLAVORS! BUTTER U • Water border Dieter's Delight! FftttI lib. WHIPPED BUTTER] IT IN fLA The- Triangle Industries fa- «riUi3S couporo from UbtliolKrauutr* ~ for 16x32'POOL cilities were nominated by 1LB. 'APTS. OuaWy Whipped Botur • Holds pool Cover siie201x36'... Mayor David Cohen: Mayor cover firmly Cohen also called for recogni- 1/2 LB. in place Other elies In stock at low discount prices tion of the builder, Holmdel Development Corporation, Westfied, and Corbett, Thorn- berg, Stechow and Jordan, ar- BOTH STORES OPEN BOTH STORES OPEN HONOAY.WEpNESDA- SATURDAYS chitects of Newark. . 1DA.M.to6P.M. •ASQUAN NEPTUNE CITY HAZLET '1>S« Route 33: SUNDAYS 149 Main Street Neptune City Shopping Center, 595 Palmer Avenue; 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mrs. Gaskill Serves fll. 33. between Hoover Ht. 35; 1715 Union Avenue Closed Tueadays. 11A.M. to 4 P.M. ft Polk Dr.: JACKSON Cables Shopping Center. On S&L .Committee 3O0 Princeton Ave.. RI.52S. near Hope Rd. m.ji KEANSBURG NEWARK — Mrs, Jean K. Metedaconk: LITTLE SILVER Main Street 223 BLOOMHILD AVENUE 370 ROUTE #36 Blrchwood Mall LINCROFT Bill 14S Garden 8tata Parkway at Bloomlleld Gaskill, executive vicepresi-. Chambers Bridge Rd. 4»3 Prospect Street M2 J. Newman Springs Rd. DOVER TOWNSHIP Fierier Blvd. Am. Proceed East on Bloomlleld Ave. appro*. Located on Route 36 dent of Shadow Lawn Savings BELMAR HOWELL TOWNSHIP ATLANTIC MGHMNDS 2* mile* to Branch Brook Co. Only 1 Vi miles to First Avenue POINT PLEASANT between Laurel and Union Avenuts and Loan Association, Long tor "F" Strut Rt land eih Street from •loontfleld City Una, 1 Mock from Branch 1029 Route 68 , Brook Part. • • > \ Branch, has been reappolnted- MIDDLETOWN RED BANK TOMS RIVER 75 Oak Hill Road: 136 Broad Street OAKHURST HAZLIT • 787.6897 to a special committee of the ' Route 37 tfeat 1S Mlddlelown Center. Rt. 35 I NEWARK • 4843900 New Jersey Savings League SILVERTQN Towns Shopping Center BRIELLE FAIR HAVEN Hooper Ave. «Rt. 54* RI.35 to study and act on proposed . muggins Avenue , J1 River Boad^ on m. mt it regulations. ft. adtthe Movies ipslfift ,„ . ASBURY PARK Television To i scfceMta iiie Mwndcti by SAVOY- New York Channels-2,43,7,9,H»13 Ike Owatoj r u« Oe tines are for TMnoge Fantasies 7:90; 9:05 RED BANK LYRIC^ PEKTH AMBOY :. CARLTON— Fiddler on the Roof «:30 . AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- '\ DAYTIME MOVIES Rock Hudson. Tbls action-packed adventure drama, Thunderball 7;M; 11:25; You turn 1 The GMfatMr 7:45 9:00 a "D«vid and B.ttuliebV concerns the leader of a Union cavalry unit that ST. JAMES- 0. Live Twice 9:24 ~ attack! a Confederate position. CINEMA III— Doctor Zhivogo 2:00; B:00 1:00 8 '1 Lov. A Soldier" Q THE BOB HOPE SPECIAL The Other 7:00; 1:45; Mtphislo Waltz MENLOPABK } Q) "Exclusive" GiiesU: David Canldy, The Carpenter*. Mark BpiU 10:30 NEPTUNE 0 "Bright Victory" O THE MEN (C) EATONTOWN TneNeVSnlurloiw5:0; <:00;*:00; 3:30 NEPTUNE CITY- 9:00; 10:00 5 ' • 4:30 O "Fame Is th* N«nw of tha GUM" "The Deadly Little Errand Project." Sybil aatlgna COMMUNITV- Hawall 7:00; Tlte Hawaiian! 10:10 Glenn to deliver ransom after an important Red Q "A Hola In tha Haad" The Other 2:20; 7:30; 9:40 OCEAN TOWNSHIP EAS* BRUNSWICK Chinese Is kidnapped. DRIVE-IN— 1 EVENING OB N.Y.P.D. Come Back Charleston Blue 7:10; CIRCLE— TURNPIKE- • "Walk the Long Pier." A detective poses as a long* 11100; Skin Game 9:15 6:00 0 Q O NEWS (C) shoreman In order U> atop the pilferage of guns on The New Centurions 2:00; 7:20; 9:25 SwinglnINDOORg Stewardesse- s «S 0 THE FUNTSTONES (C) the docks. FREEHOLD Swinglng Stewardesses «:0S; 9:45 .'•Beauty Contest" © INTERNATIONAL PERFORMANCE f MALL 1— The CaCandidatn e TIOO; 11:20; Cool Hand "The Firebird." French prima ballerina Claire Hotte The Other 7:2a; 9:30 ••<••>.- Lukuke 9:05 • 0 THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES makes her American debut in the- UUe role of Stra- Oli Coward' "The Poor Farmer'' . vinsk/s ballet. • MALL 2— ••"••••• " CD GILLISAN'S ISLAND (C) 9:30 ID DRAGNET Bluebeard 7:20; 9:30 1 Mine Hero" "The Hammer." An apartment house manager is Is Sparkling BRICK TOWN mtumwimmm (B HODGEPODGE LODGE bludgeoned to death. ICf:0O O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW (C) BRICK PLAZA^- Strathmore Shopping Plaza Minn Jean helps the children to WI tha lemsoiu Cloekwork Oraifli 7:0O; 9:20 6:30 whrn going for a nature walk. Guests: Karen Black, Joey Bishop "THE CANDIDATE" 0 I LOVE LUCY 8 (O NEWS Noel Tribute MALL CINEMA 1- "Vinltor From Italy" - O OWEN MARSHALL (C) By WILLIAM GLOVER The New Centurions 7:20; 9:25 : •} PLUS 0 THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES "Hour of Judgment." Owen's friend. Dr. Clayton "A NEW LEAF' Kerr. is a Buspect in the death of a millionaire's AP Dram* Critic MALL CINEMA 2- "Flatt and Scruggs Return" financial secretary who opposed a generous gift to Doctor Zhryogo 7:45... , •[•, ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) the hospital. NEW YORK -A revue NORTH OF RED BANK SaL, Sun., Mon. Mat at 2:00" 7M IB YOUR FUTURE IS NOW S) STUDIO 13 8 CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE A behind-the-scenes look at the station and the. sparkling bright with chic nos- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "JERRY LEWIS" In O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) 10th anniversary season ahead. talgia and polished ribaldry, ATLANTIC CINEMA- ' "WHKH WAY TO mt FRONT" B THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (C) 10:30 O CANDID CAMERA "Oh Coward!" opened amid The Godfather B;» '• "• ******* ' "Andy Foreclose*" IB THIRTY MINUTES WITH O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH. REASONER (O appropriate cheers of jubilant KEANSBURG SPECIAL ON SAT. MAT. ONLY 11:00 O NEWS, WEATHER. SPORTS (C) IT'S PAY DAY FOR EACH AND Q IT TAKES A THIEF S ONE STEP BEYOND welcome last night at the New COLONIAL— "One Illegal Angel" v EVERY CHILD. EVERYONE WILL 0) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) "Make Me Not a Witch" Theater. • The Godfather 7:45, RECEIVE AN ENVELOPE WITH "Genie. Genie. Who'. Got the Genie!" (Part IV> ,, O BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS GLENN FORD stars as a man who races against 7:30 > "The Mark of the Hand" In paying respects to Sir MIDDLETOWN MONEY IN IT. SEE THE SHOW O YOUNG DR. KILDARE (C) AND BE PAID FOR IT. time to find and defuse a bomb planted on a train "I'm Handling It." Klldare Is fascinated by a ID PERRY MASON Noel Coward, whose talent to TOWN EAST— -.. carrying a shipment of mines to an English navy bright, capable lady doctor who 5« tryinff to out- - ' "The Case of the Dangerous Dowager." Perry hopes Doctor Zhivogo ********•*******'** distance alcoholism. to get possession. of gambling IOUS before they amuse has been a major show TOWN WEST— ~OUR~f RTfilGHT LATE SHOW yard, in "Terror on a Train," black-and-white can bo used against his client. O THE HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (C) world treasure for a half-cen- The New Centurions 7:30; 9:30 film to be rebroadcast on "The CBS Late Movie" 0 THAT GIRL (C) 11:20 O PAID POLITICAL BROADCAST "A Terror's Ixivinf; Car" tury, the production succeeds KEYPORT tonight (starting at 11:58 PM, EDT) on the CBS O BLACK BEAUTY (C) 11:20 8 NEWS beautifully at two levels. Be- STRAND- Television Network. "Man Trap." Black Beauty aaves Vicky from step- 11:30 Q THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) Ciassmates 7:15; 9:30; The'Love Bug ping onto a trap which has been set to catch . Guests: Jack Bums. Avery Schreiber sides reprising songs and 8:30; 10:50 .,., poachers. B ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS quips, the heigh-ho ambiance HAZLET ID THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER (C) "The Jokester" Art Entries "The Littlest Kidnapper" D THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) of other days is evoked with PLAZA— (B STUDIO 13 Guest: William F. Buckley Jr. taste and charm. Bluebeard 7:10; 9:15 MONMOUTH PLAYERS Due Tomorrow A behind-thc-ticenos look at the itatlon and tha 11:55 8 THE CBS LATE MOVIE ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN— MUSIC 10th anniversary season ahead. Host: James Day. •'Terror on a Train" (10S3) starring Glenn Ford, Roderick Cook, who devised The New Centurions 7:00; 10:45; Dol- LINCROFT — The third an- 8:00 •• 0 THE WALTONS (C) Anne Vernon. A man races against time In defusing lars .9:00 . • . MAKERS in The Walton famfly agrees that John-Boy Is now a bomb planted on a train. the affair, shares the stage THEATRES nual "Art Show in the Bam," old enough to go hunting witti the men and bring 12:00 & ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS with Barbara Cason and sponsored by the county Park * back a turkey tor dinner. "Don't Interrupt" O THE FLIP WILSON SHOW (C) E) THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE Jamie Ross in nonstop me- MONDAY IS DATE NIGHT "THE FANTASTICKS" System, will take place Satur- Guesta: Ruth Buzzi, The Supremca, Jack Bums ajQd "Delias (1908) starring Joan Crawford, Diane lange culled from the mas- day and Sunday from 10 a.m. Avery; Schrleber Baker. OCT. 5, 6, 7 O HOGAN'S HEROES (C) ID THE HONEYMOONERS ter's melodic contributions-to CINEMA 34 Matawan to 4:30 p.m. at Thompson "Lady Chlttcrley's Lover" (Part I) "Dial J for Janitor" 18 musicals, plus poem frag- IT. M.SU.MW; "Park, here. O THE MOD SQUAD (C) 12:30 Q THE SAINT ments, play excerpts and bio- All Seats $2 "A Gift /or Jenny." After receiving a gift of a fur "The Time to Die" Art work- will be received cnat, Line's friend Is kidnapped, setting the aquad graphical confessions. GEORGE C. SCOTT on a cha*e of a, fur Htc&ling ring. ' ID NIGHT FINAL (C) Hnralnk 8:30 tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4:30 1:00 O NEWS (C) . - Cook maintains an ultra- p.m. The show is open to ama- Q KNICKS VS. NETS EXHIBITION GAME O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) THEN! THE Library p.m. ID NANNY" AND THE PROFESSOR (C) "Wild Westerners" (1862) starring Janes Phil. suave, sly decorum attuned to teur and professional artists. "A Fowl Episode" " brook, Nancy Kovack. the particular business of any NEW CENTURIANS IB THE JUST GENERATION 1:05 0 THE LATE SHOW CENTURIONS "Introduction to the Just Generation" *Host: How- . "The Green Man" (1957) starring Alastalr Sim, moment. Occasionally the ard Miller Terry Thomas. proceedings do trend a trifle —and- 8:30 B THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) 1:15 O THE GREAT, GREAT SHOW orchidaceous, but gosh, that's PLAZA Hatlet • ID 6ET SMART (C) "Bullets Don't Argue" (1065) starring Rod Cam* RTE 3SATHI0DLEIO. »M4)4 SINGLES MEET & MIX "Weckend-'Vaniplre" eron, Dick Palmer. 'basic posh. RR€ IB TO BE ANNOUNCED ls30 © SECRET AGENT EVERY THURSDAY NITE 9:00 O THE CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE "Not So Jolly Roger" Miss Cason is a performer RICHARD BURTON. •The, Undefeated" (1869) starring John WayiM. O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) of matronly years with a ELEC. INCAR HEATERS STARTING 8:30 P.M. 'TIL 1A.M. voice of less than operatic vir- OPTIONAL BLUEBEARD tue, but well geared to accu- FUN & GAMES &SING-A-LONG rate projection of offbeat me- ADMISSION $1.50 ditations about London joys, music hall madness and pas- Connally's Sinus Woes sion in multiple mutations. DIAMOND JIM'S Ross has lusty baritone RT. 34 MATAWAN 383-1405 turns, particularly with a neg- lected but attractive speci- Cancel Nixon TV Shot men of wee-hours rue, "You DID YOU 5ft IT? Were There." LIQUIDATION ByJAYSHARBUTT iiiliiiuiiiuiiiiiiiinniiiiniuiiiiuiiniiifiiiiit said they weren't able to put All the numbers that have THEN SEE HAG/UN! AP TELEVISION WRITER the program together in become standards do get into AT POPULAR PRICES TELEVISION time," said an ABC official. the program for at least brief $2.00 ALL SEATS NEW YORK - Because of "Mr. Connally has a bad recall, but Cook wisely has ART SALE concentrated mostly on less a sinus infection, poor plan- sinus infection," said a SATURDAY OCT. 7 - 11 AM to 11 PM ning, or both, the first 30 min- COMMENT spokeswoman for the com- repeated examples of ele- SUNDAY OCT. 8 - 11 AM to 6 PM utes of ABC's "Julie Andrews iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiimiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiim mittee, which is headed by a gantly blase erudition. at HOLIDAY INN • HAZLET Show" wasn't taken up last prominent Democrat, former^ ' Richly simple settings by that'll give networks the will- Helen Pond and Herbert Senn, 2870 ft. 35 S. Exit 117 Garden St. Htwy. - T*l. 264-2400 night by a paid Democratic ad ies right up until the day the Treasury Secretary John B. for President Nixon. unobtrusive off-stage accom- . OVER 2O0O ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS, next president is elected. It Connally. Instead, the entire Andrews She explained that' the for- paniment by two pianos and LITHOS, WATERCOLORS, PRINTS, ENAMELS, MINI-OILS, CARVED FRAMES .worked this way: percussion, and someone's show scheduled for last night The "Democrats for Nixon" mer Texas governor had FILM REVIEW AT ABSOLUTE CLOSEOUT PRICES was indeed shown, even planned to tape the special wise decision not to refrain CHECK THESE LIQUIDATION PRICES committee ordered a half- from the use of amplifiers are though this particular pro- hour of ABC time, from 10 to half-hour program for last other assets of this entertain- The Oiher OVER 500 ORIGINAL OVER 400 HAND CARVED gram had been rescheduled to night until he was laid low by "The Other" is a grand film OIL PAINTINGS IMPORTED FRAMES 10:30 p.m., for the year's first ment gem. $5.00 to $25.00 J9.00 to $28.00 appear the night of Oct. 11. 30-minute paid television com- illness and forced to cancel which will reaffirm one's faith If this is confusing, imagine mercial for the re-election of out. in the belief that Hollywood ' OVER 200 24 x 36, 24 x 48 OILS $25 to $60 what it is for the guys at the The cancellation gives the can still "make 'em like they FRAMED IITHOS, GRAPHICS, — $10 to $30 Nixon. -•-s three television networks who ABC cleared the time and regular GOP campaign com- Woman Wins •used to." Here is a marvelous- Walter Reade EVERY ITEM MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKEND have to clear time slots pur- ' mittee the first 30-minute tele- example of how film makers FREE ADMISSION — DEALERS INVITED shifted the scheduled Julie _ Theatres chased by the Democratic and Andrews show — which had vision salvo on behalf of the can still, weave an effect on T.V. AVAILABLE TUNED TO FOOTBALL In TV Quiz audiences without resorting to For your protection as well as our reputation, sales are advertised Republican presidential cam- Robert Goulet as its guest, President. paign committees. It's happening tonight, at 9 NEW YORK — Producers any sex whatsoever, and only EARLY BIRD and conducted solely under the name of CAMROSE ART CORP., Plain- star — to next Wednesday of the daytime TV quiz show, a suggestion of on-screen vio PRICES view, N.Y., assuring you of the broadest selection, highest quality and ' Last night may prove to be night. p.m. on ABC, where the first 7 greatest value. ' just an isolated case, but it half of "The Men" will be, re- the Who, What or Where lence; Then early this week, the Game, have revealed that a was the kind of situation "Democrats for Nixon" com- placed by what a GOP spokes- What is even more surpris- man calls "a film documen- Little Silver woman has won ing is that "The Other" is a mittee canceled its half-hour |350 in a pretaped color pro- order. Whereupon ABC hasti- tary of the President's record, psycho-horror drama of near- both .foreign and domestic." gram. classic proportions, which OPEN DAILY 8-6; FRIDAY 8-9; SUNDAY 8-5 ly restored the Ahdrews-Gou- The winner is Mrs. Sydna keeps its promise to make the let segment to its original The spokesman said no de- cision has been made yet on Zeiner, 11 Heights Ter. flesh crawl. If you think it has broadcast date of Oct. 4. The program in which Mrs. been a long time since people Why was the order can- further time purchases for 30- inute-shows-aboutJNixon, Zeiner appears will be on screen stopperr d keepinr...og ^ceM?TwoviewsTprevail: pTesented~at-12r30 p;m.-Mon-—their ~clothes-miritrhas-been-*— "The committee officials This apparent lack of firm, Greenfield WINTER GREEN decision on when and where day on Channel 4, NBC Tele- an ,even longer time since - ftdr half-hour campaign spots will vision. fright film fans have received Itawtoi Make This A be shown isn't limited to the Art James is master of cer- as much satisfaction as they Nixon forces. emonies and moderator of the will get from "The Other" • ••• ••••••••• THE IDEAL LAWN Columbus Day Weekend show. • . To Remember1. The first 30-minute ad for ASBURY PARK PRESS, Sen. George McGovern, D- Town West] FERTILIZER FOR VitJfliftown 6M 1QM J S.D., aired Sunday night on ATLANTIC ' The First CBS. But only after his cam- THE OTHER" GEORGE C. SCOTT THIS TIME OF YEAR International In-Water CINEMA - 291-0148 IN < paign committee made a last- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Boat Show Presents minute time change to avoid Is FREE The New Centurions ( pitting it against "Love Sto- TONIGHT AT 8 At CINEMA III I ry" on ABC. NO INCREASE IN PRICES The uncertainty of it all is Pay for One Adult Admission,( Town East 1 making life extremely hectic "The Other" admission is Free., Highway JJ ol Polmtf Awe I Every nite except Friday and Mlddittp^n *M I03Q | 10,000 Sq. Ft. Previewing -For the First Time for network programming BY POPULAR DEMAND -1973 Boats, Accessories, Equip- people and the special sales- Saturday 6:30 to 7:15 only (with ' BAG ment-From Home and Abroad! this ad for free admission) pemo Rides, Entertainment, Res- units all three networks have DR.ZHIVAGO taurant, Parking, Boat Berthing set up to handle political time G'R AN T S Facilities. Within Easy Reach By purchases until Nov. 7. Car, Bus, Boatl Approx. 1 Hr. 4 from New York City. Are the sales units dealing SeeYouatSEAVlEW'73 with coldly, calculating politi- III1EI coes who have well-conceived 747-0333 PLUS-$1.00 REFUND MUNICIPAL HARBOR television ad campaigns'to Giialher COMEBACK Atlantic Highlands, "sell" their candidate? No RB On each bag (by the factory) up to 5 way, says one network veter- -OULtW I CHARLESTON BLUE ' UNNATUML 1 1 New Jersey AN0 0M1H0US I » • ••• •'»'' bags. This bolls down to $3.50 per an who declined to be identi- iMAOcs rnoa I y *•• 5,000 sq. ft. coverage. Fri.-Mon.Oct. 6-9 fied. Oil Rto. 36 Garden State "Parkway "They just seem to buy as ATLANTIC Southbound Exit 117, Northbound the spirit moves them," he Exit 105. Follow Rto. 36 to Atlantic CINEMA 291-0148 Highlands. Dally 10 a.m. -10 p.m. said. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Adults: S3.0O • THE OTHEF* Children 12 S under: $1.00 America's Thanksgiving Day SAliHDArAHDSWMY2r.lt Fr .'MM.id AI4 PrrdiKerf tT 1*1. Nllinfil! Awor l.ltipn celebration, designated as an PLUS - FREE SPREADING i" Eminr ami O 'a: Mjnutn. lurvi * U" S'.riibual H-;aG, G'uti.Mnh, C. nn. OtMO _301f MWttOO official holiday in 1623, two (Yes, Absolutely Free) on purchases of $75.00 or more years after the first one was held, grew out of the tradition, of Greenfield Winter Green. "A HAPPENING fcts*alpirnrtthwltlii D^ HEL&OyER 'f of harvest festivals in Europe. INHAMELIN" LA$T7DAYS ; The Enchanting Musical Version Fiddler on of RUMRUNNER plv» IATE show t vmy Nrrk the Roof "River Front Dining" THE (MGdU* ADMISSION PSICC ' Fri. and Sat. SPECIALS mmi i*n SHOW; 95 • Mil Aitiut,PtCtfr 1 • 2 Ib. Lobster. 6 |. IMC WJUKO oinmatm 95 [ ALANALDVJftCXXJELJNE BISSEf Broad St. • 747-5555 • Shrewsbury • Prime Ribs...... 4 tiflMELlN ADMISSION ONLY^- IZ CENTURIO^If , J 816 Ocean Ave. Sea bright PLUS CARTOONS TOutn SHOW «• JJf••••••••X The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletowii, N J. Tluirsday, October 5,1912 IS 'lales of Hoffmann' Opens At Opera, Called Beautiful By MARY CAMPBELL Seattle. lietta, written for a mezzo-so- sit y, made his debut with the APWask Writer Norman Treigle, who prob- prano, she usually was ac- company in the small role of NEW YORK - The New ably is the best bass now on companied by a chorus and it Spalanzani. York City Opera unveiled a American stages, sang tbe sounded as though some of Conductor Julius Rudel beautiful new production of four evil parts, in each act the part's lowest notes were wanted to use Offenbach's '•The Tales of Hoffmann" last and the prologue. taken by them. epilogue to the opera. How- night, with two of America's The scenery, by Ming Cho There were a few details on ever, he said in a statement greatest opera singers and a Lee, who always does good which Miss Sills could be released ahead of time that bad tenor. sets, surpasses his usual stan- faulted, but as a whole effect, Treigle and director Tito The same cast with a good dard. It has balconies in each her Olympia — the coloratura Capobianco felt that it would tenor could make this one of scene, a revolving round cen- mechanical doll, Ciulietta and be impossible to top the op- the outstanding opera produc- ter stage for Act Two, to re- lyric Antonia were a tour do era's ending. So, Rudel said, tions of the day. veal Giulietta on a sensual force. he agreed not to use the epi- Beverly Sills sang the lead- coach, and a dark shiny back- The tenor was Michele Mo- logue. ing female part in all three drop, behind realistic scenery, lese, whose voiCe ranges from In Capobianco's tasteful acts, which is not custopiary, on which were sometimes pro- mediocre through bad to ter- staging, it is clear throughout although she did it with the jected effective things like rible. that the girl and the evil coun- company in 1966 and Joan water or watching eyes. James Billings, who is a selor are in league and happy Sutherland has done it in When Miss Sills sang Giu- graduate of Wichita Univerj to be so. HOT LINE ROCK CORNISH , , HEN OWNER Teens - Need To Talk? iFrutt cup or tomato "lulee* soup d» |our( Call Hot Line stuttcd baked potato, wild rice, dessert and beve- rage .•» ' APWInoMI* 671-9476 .VISIT TO A SHOOTING STAR — Film star Anthony Quinn is visited by his wife, Jolanda, and their SUNDAYS, MONDAY children on the set of ''The Assassination of Julius Caesar," being shot on the outskirts of Rome. The •TONES 8 P.M. to 10 P.M. youngsters, from left, are Lorenzo, Francesco and Daniele. Quinn plays the role of the Roman emper- ' Rte.,35 • tyliddletown One/nile north of Red Bank FRIDAY & SATURDAY or. \y •: •••»- /o 741-8344 P.M. to 12 MIDNIGHT Mat a wan Twp. Airs ALL STORES JOIN IN THE CHAIN-WIDE Industrial Park Bid Grand Opening Sale-A-Bration! MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - mind when considering the Sept. 6 at the request of the Matawan Land Associates subdivision. Applicant's attorney, Stanley Inc.'s projected »seven-lot in- To protect' itself against Yacker of Matawan. OF OUR ALL NEW MIDDLETOWN STORE! GRAND OPENING CONTEST dustrial park on County Road automatic approval of the Mr. Yacker explained that in Cliffwood had a second subdivision provided by stat- drawings were not complete. ENTER OUR PRIZE-A-DAY CONTEST NAME thorough public hearing last ute if no action is taken 45 About a dozen interested resi- night — and no representative days after the public hearing, dents went home. Starting today thru Wed., Oct 18th there will be a daily drawing fr*4Gift Certificate in ADDRESS '... of the Elizabeth-based appli-. the board denied the subdivi- Awaited Reports each store. cant firm was, on hand at the sion without prejudice. CITY STATE . . . After more than an hour of Grand Prizes will be drawn Oct. 23rd. Planning Board's meeting. The denial is voided, how- public hearing Sept. 6, deci- FIRST PRIZE Lear Jet 1409-Stereo 8 track tape player AM/FM radio. Value $250 ever; and the hearing will be sion was reserved by the PHONE Dubbing the session an "in- SECOND PRIZE. Masterwork ff70O2-AM/FM stereo phono. Value $200. (Please print clearly) . formal hearing," Theodore continued Nov. I if the appli- board because reports on the THIRDPRIZE.Sonyll"PortableTV#110UsolidstateAC battery. Value$120. Endresen, board chairman, cant so requests on or before subdivision from township FOURTH PRIZE. One pair Maximum speakers #1. > Value $80.00 allowed the board to answer Oct. 13. bodies and officials had not been received. Bring this entry blank or f ilr one in each time you come in to Harmony House questions from the audience Matawan Land Associates' No Obligation—Nothing toBuy . for an hour and 25 minutes on subdivision application has And last night, it developed subjects that often touched had a somewhat checkered that though the Monmouth only remotely on the proposed history before the board. The County Planning Board has THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN PRIZES I *1OFF major subdivision. proposal was classified a ma- given preliminary approval to jor subdivision July 6, with ON ANY One objector, armed with the subdivision, insufficient DIAMOND her own copy of the zoning or- public hearing set for Aug. 3. information has been fur- NEW RELEASES . SPECIALLY PRICED I NEEDLE dinance, went through it sec- At the Aug. 3 board meeting, nished by the applicant to the tion by section, admonishing it was announced that public local Board of Fire Commis- But George Francis our Big board members to keep it in hearing was postponed until sioners and the township Utili- Shot manager can help you ties Authority. In addition, 2% with anything. Just asK. pages of comments by the (Good all stores) township engineer must be peny 2 Sign Bids shown on a revised plat map T. — a map which the applicant has not yet submitted. In Shrewsbury The interested residents still await a board decision. SHREWSBURY — The Zon- genuinely interested" could Aetlon Announced SEALS AND CROFTS VAN MORRISON OOOBIE BROS. Summer Breeze Saint Dominic'* Preview Toulouse Street ANY JAZZ. SOUL, ing Board of Adjustment see them. In addition, a de- Reporting on an unan- RELIGIOUS, found seven reasons last night tailed description of the plans nounced special meeting con- SPIRITUAL why Associated Sign Corp. of was included with the notices • vened Sept. 27, board mem- Woodbridge should not erect. served. bers revealed that final ap- Bill Heath, the man to sec two oversized signs at the new Map Seen Better proval was given at that time He'll save your ioul and $1 A description did not equal to a 12-lot subdivision pro- too1 shopping center at Broad St. (Good all stores) and Shrewsbury Ave. a map on file, ruled Mr. posed by Arlene Homes Inc. Erection of a double-faced Clark. The one-month delay of Montville off Van Brackle pylon sign advertising the will allow time to file the Road near June Place. center and another theatre plans with clerk Jean Fabry. A three-lot major subdivi- sign, both taller and larger Also held was a decision on sion proposed by Don Dan than allowed in the zoning construction of a Wash Construction Co., 156 Van codes, were ruled "entirely n'Waxmobile car wash, slated Brackle Road, on Van Brackie for Shrewsbury Ave. opposite Road at Ivy Way, was given •out of character" with the ALLEN TOUSSAINT ARLO GUTHRIE RANDY NEWMAN ANY CLASSICAL surrounding area. Sycamore Lanes. preliminary approval pending Hobo's Lullaby Life, Love and Faith Sail Away The zoners said that signs of Warren Schumacher, gener- favorable reports from the or OPERA smaller size, colonial in de- al manager and vice president township engineer, the Utili- sign, could attract just as of Wash n'Wax, told the board ties Authority and other town- Bill MucKley Assistant much attention and "enhance that plans call for a 40 by 40 ship officials. Final approval Manager can't hit-a high by 17-foot building with two was deferred, although the note but he'll save you $1. the shopping center." (Good all stores) ' Action on another variance wash bays, a full-time attend- application has been heard by for ihe~sli6ppiHf<*iiterTvas- -ant—and-a-total-reclaim_sys^_ -the_public. held until the board's Nov. 1 tern for the water used. A two-lot subdivision pro- meeting, after board attorney The board granted a use posed by Don Dan on Church David Clark ruled that notice variance permitting J. St. near Lloyd Road was clas- served to adjoining property Douglas Alt to convert a quon- sified minor and approved owners was "insufficient" set hut on White Road to a subject to submission of cer- The variance application gymnastics center. The zo- tain deeds. ANY COUNTRY. WESTERN. from the Shrewsbury Devel- ners ruled that the use was Another two-lot subdivision KAYLAN AND VOLMAN CAPTAIN BEYOND compatible with adjacent Captain Beyond CHILDRENS. opment Corp., sought an in- by the firm proposed on The Phlorescent Leech EDUCATIONAL crease in the area of the In- businesses, and the building, Church St. near Darwin Way and Eddie ternational Pancake House now in "poor condition" was classified minor and '. going up in the center, from would be improved by the granted subject to a variance Renee FckerlRot m the new use. required because the lots will act ask lor her and save a 3,000 to 4,200 square feet, and* 1 Mr. Alt will continue to op-, be slightly undersize. 8 TRACK and buck a variance allowing two signs, (Good all stotes) consisting of three-foot-high il- erate another gymnastics Authority Applies luminated letters, to be hung school in Colts Neck. The Utilities Authority was CASSETTE TAPES on the exterior walls of the granted a minor subdivision restaurant. creating a lot 6,000 square feel Attorney Joseph T. Grause, Hazlet Gets in area for a sewage pumping representing the Diocese of station off Lower Main St. west of the Garden State Trenton and Florence F. For- Sewer Loan 8 TRACK AMD SCOTCH BLANK ANVSHOWS. : gOtson, an attorney and adja- TRENTON - Assem- Parkway. A site plan for the POPULAR. cent property owner, said the blyman John I. Dawes (K- pump building was approved. CASSETTE TAPES RECORDING TAPE HUMOR : notice served stated that Monmouth) announced today The board will meet in spe- cial session Wednesday,. Oct. SELECTED 150-1800 Ft -7" Reel ' plans would be on file with the that the state Department of FREE Thais Jean Remhold's 11 at 8 p.m. with its planning ON 1 borough clerk, but wereVt. Environmental Protection has bag She'll save you a FAMOUS LABELS! ^F lor 1 . Attorney William J. approved an interest free consultant in attendance to dollar loo $85,000.00 planning loan to be discuss a Use variance applied HOME STEREO ENSEMBLE 2002400 Ft.-7" Reel (Good all stores) ;O'Hagan contended that for by Matawan builder How- copies of the plans were on used in preparing final de- tailed emergency plans for a ard Siegel, president of Ham- 187 file with the building in- ilton Raritan Inc. - spector and the zoning board comprehensive sewerage sys- REG. TO $9.97 2 3 Mr. Siegel's variance appli- secretary, and that "anyone • tem for Hazlet. • Includes: Home Cabinet Assemblyman Dawes said cation was referred to the board by the Zoning Board of with Converter "Two 6" x DYMSOUND AMTEX CAR SPEAKERS that the loan, approved by 9" Speaker Cabinets." ^Gallery Shows Commissioner Richard L. Sul- Adjustment for a report of its probable impact on the town- BUNK CASSETTES Reg. S9.95 UU ANY ROCK livan, will provide funds for With purchase ol 8 Track pair FOLK or BLUES J-Nitzberg Pholos design of an interim sewerage ship zoning plan. Car Player. Reg. S139.95. c60 LP or TAPES! * WEST LONG BRANCH — collection system" for the com- The developer plans a gar- Complete with 2 dual •••,-. An exhibit of photographs bymunity and connection to the den apartment complex part- purpose speakers and STEREO HEADPHONES custoni removable 24 Aik loi Chuck Best when .,.-. Dr. Howard Nltzberg, assis- Bayshore Regional Sewerage ly in the highway devel- lype car bracket. 3 2 you need help ; tant professor of foreign lan- Authority. opment zone and partly in a Reg J14.95 |» < Good all stores i •••' £uages at Monmouth College, 'When completed, the re- residential zone on Rt. 34. i'lsbeing featured at Discovery gional authority will also Hearing of the application THE LARGEST SELECTION ANJ^HERE^^AND WE'RE NICfRl % Gallery, 18 Vesey St., Newserve Union Beach, Keans- was continued by the Zoning •%. York City. bnrg and a portion of Holm- Board until Oct. 25, when it Route 37. ,1 Dr. Nitzbcrg, a Monmouth del. hopes to have the planners' (Shop-Rite PUM) Torn* River I '•'' faculty member, since 1965, He said that the loan was recommendations in hand. Route 22. Springfield. N J. .made available from the Garden apartments are not Route 35. Eatontown "•"" bad his work shown in the cdl- Route 35. MMdMmm 'j£ lege's Art Gallery during the $271,000,uoo Water Con- a permitted use anywhere in -X- annual Festival of Fine Arts. servation Bond Issue of 1969. * the township. PricesClfecfivt Thurs.. Oct. S Ihru Wed., Oct. nth, 1W2. We rewrve right to limit quantities. Nol responsible (or lypographlcal errort i$ The Dally Beglster, Red Bank-MKJdteUwm, NX Thursday, October 5, Fall Lecture Series Is Announced FAIR HAVEN - Sister Do- lores Cahill, director of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Nativity Catholic Church, Ridge Road, has an- nounced the schedule for a fall lecture series for adults and high school students. "Our Developing Faith," by No frills-nothing fancy-just a Great Sister Anne GMard, Oct. 12; "New Emphasis in Morality,", by the Rev. Jerald McCarron, Oct. 18; "Christian Liturgy," by the Rev. Edward Hart, Oct. 25; "Christian Prayer," by Brother Hugh Lenahan, Nov. 7, and "Christian Educa- tion in The Light of Vatican II," Nov. 14. They run from 8:15 to 10 p.m. in the church hall. "Church History Course," • FURRING STRIPS STUDS MASKING TAPE 7" ROLLER & 4" Nylon the Rev. Donald Hickey, 10 to "x 2"x 8' 2"x 3"x 6' %"x6Oyds. TRAY SET PAINT BRUSH 11:15 a.m. Oct. 17, 24, 31 and SALE 4 for 88c SALE 2 for 88c SALE 2 for 88c SALE 88c per set SALE 88c each Nov. 6; "Scripture Course (Old Testament) by Sister Do- lores Cahill, from 10 to 11:15 a.m., Oct. 20, 27, Nov. 10 and 17. Bishop George W. Ahr of the Diocese of Trenton will of- ficiate at the sacrament of Confirmation at 2 p.m. Nov. 2. In preparation, pre-Con-# Artistic Wire Set of 4 firmation programs have been Odorless Channel 20 package scheduled for parents. TRASH CAN LINERS SKIRT HANGERS Mr. and Mrs. Mario Flego PAINT THINNER SALE 88c per pkg. SALE 88c per set are coordinators. The Rev. SALE 88c per gallon Donald Hickey, pastor, will speak on "Theology of Con- firmation" on Tuesday; Mr. and Mrs. John Rafferty and Mrs. John Koenig will give a synopsis of content and doc- trine on Wednesday, and the Rev. Brian McCormack of. Martin House, Trenton, will BRITE BEAM Twin-pak speak on "Social Aspects of Artistic Wire 5 Tier LANTERN & Leviton Channel 'D' Cell FLASHLIGHT & Confirmation" on Oct. 17. The Batteries programs will,run 8:15 to 10 SKIRT RACK SILENT SWITCHES BATTERIES Batteries p.m. SALE 88c each » SALE 88c per set SALE 2 for 88c SALE 8 for 88c SALE 88c per set 1.39 per tube
v:'* 12836 F-10O Leviton Fordick Cape Cod • GUTTER GUARD Redi-mixed MERCURY SWITCH PICKET FENCE 25' Roll GRAVEL CEMENT PANEL ADHESIVE SALE 88b each SALE 4 for 88c SALE 88c per roll SALE 88c per bag SALE 88c per tube
Wayne Ross Carrier of Week Bernzomatic RED BANK - Wayne .Ross, Thermwell GARAGE U.L. Approved Challenger %"x10'TypeM 14, of 11 South Lake Drive, DOOR BOTTOM FIRE EXTINGUISHER 26" HAND SAW COPPER TUBING SHRUB RAKE River Plaza, has been se- SALE 1.88 each SALE 1.88 each SALE 1.88 each SALE 1.88 each SALE 1.88 each lected by The Daily Register's Circulation Department as "Carrier of the Week." He began with 28 custom- ers, and has increased his route to 61 customers every day. He is a ninth grade student at Thompson Junior High School, and is a member of the soccer team, as well as being interested in all sports. He'also collects H.O. trains, coins and stamps as a hobby. 4'x7' Decortone LATEX Rodger HOME Louisville 6-Bar 20" Wayne says the jthing Jie CHESTNUT PANELS WALL PAINT Park TOOL BOX BATTERY CHARGER FIREPLACE GRATE SALE 2.88 per gallon SALE 2.88 each SALE 2.88 each SAL E 2.88 each Hfces most abouT"his~rSute~is ~ SALE 2.88 per panel that he enjoys meeting new people. 10-148 10-148 Howard Gets Endorsement Of MCE A WEST LONG BRANCH - The Monmouth County Edu- cation Association has en- 4'x 8' Weldwood Cavalier dorsed Rep. James J. How- 15"x39"WOOD Akro-Mills 9 Drawer Joy 28 Gallon AQUITAINE Panels ard, D.-Monmouth, for re- Stanley election. OUTSIDE SHUTTERS PARTS CABINET STEEL HAMMER TRASH CONTAINER BRITTANY Panels The endorsement of the for- SALE 3.88 each SALE 3.88 each SALE 3.88 each SALE 3.88 each SALE 3.88 per panel mer. Wall Township school principal, was made by the MCEA Council which repre- sents 50 school districts in the county. MCEA President Russell C. Laidy said "I know Mr. How- ard both personally and pro- fessionally, and I know he is a strong advocate for teach- ers." The organization also voted its support of the Educators 4'x 8'x %" Dover Maid* 4 Shelf Paint & Wear ACRYLIC Weller .; 4'x S'x 578" PARTICLE for Howard Committee. Mr. MAHOGANY PLYWOOD STORAGE UNIT LATEX HOUSE PAINT SOLDERING GUN BOARD UNDERLAYMENt Howard also has the support SALE 4.88 per panel SALE 4.88 each SALE 4.88 per gallon SALE 4.88 each SALE 4.88 per panel ,,. of the 70,000-member New Jersey Education Association.
Adelines in Finale .. .. v ,:,j FREEHOLD — The 40- W» reserve the right to limit diembcr Jersey Shore Chap- Middletown Neptune quantities. Not all tervices & ter of Sweet Adelines will sing Route 35,1000 feet south of merchandise available at pill Us final concert of the season, Route 35 & Harmony Road. rtore*. Delivery strait* avail- Sunday at 3 p.m. at Holmdel' Asbury Park Circle. able unlen stated. Not resp- Park,-a free performance as ontiMa for typographical error*. ' :-";. ' •. •• •; pert !)< the Music in the Parks Shop6nlQhtf^lia-5hopSunday'tB6(forit«nsanowtdbytow) Miles Igonsored by the Mon- 'mouth County Park System. Pricet affective thru: The local group is part of the 20 Graat Stbrat in New Jersey, Pennsylvania & Bermuda. I © Copyright 1972 CHANNEL COMPANIES, INC. October 7th ' OH member international oj harmony organiza- tion frr women.
• > mism Bahammn Schooner Wins Race «.Hl|«*-M;ddletown, N J. Thursday, October 5,1972 21 From New York to Bayshore ByLONIA EFTHYVOULOU for example, averaged ap- STATE proximately 5.3 knots over the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 16-rnile course —The 38-foot schooner "Age- "Pisces" finished second "in memhon," out of Nassau, her class, crossing the finish owner Michael Daniels, won line }2 minutes behind "Aga- Registration Deadline Oct. 10 yesterday's first Atlantic memnon." TRENTON — State Attorney General George F. Kugler Trophy Schooner Race. Designed by Philip Bolger, Jr. has reminded election officials that anyone currently living The event, run .from Verra- "Pisces" was built in 1968 by in' the state can register to vote in the presidential election be- : : zano Bridge to the Atlantic Melanson of Ipswich, Mass. fore Oct. 10. /">- •'••'•';•:?.•;.,.':'•-; •'•'"•"• ' Highlands municipal harbor She was bought by Mr. In a telegram to, county clerks and county election boards, was sponsored by the Nation- McCarthy in 1971. Kugler said "any resident of the state physically present who al Association of Engine and Op Week's Visit at the time of registration chooses to' register in this state to Boat Manufacturers "Pisces" is visiting Atlantic vote for president and vice president who otherwise meets the (NAEBM), with the practical Highlands this week, courtesy qualifications to vote must be registered if he applies, before and organizational assistance of Mr. McCarthy's firm, Da- Oct. 10."' \ of the South Street Seaport cor Manufacturing Co., of A spokesman for Kugler said that the attorney general's Museum, New York. Worcester, Mass., to entertain office had received reports of "some confusion" about regis- Purpose of the race was to customers. Host for the occa- tration deadlines. mark the opening of sion is Leonard Shlosberg of The deadline for registering to vote in state and local NAEBM's first International New Shrewsbury, a partner in races expires Sept. 28. But voters were allowed 10 more days In-Water Boat Show staged in N.J. Plastic Supply Co., Ke- to register for the national elections. the harbor, which opens to- nilworth, distributors for Da- "This registration under federal law may be accomplished morrow for four days. This is cor. In person or by mail," Kugler said. the only show the organization "Pisces" was skippered by has undertaken outside of the Duncan White, 24, of Nantu- annual National Boat Show in cket Island, Mass, a profes- 2 Granted Game Tickets New York. sional ship's captain, with MORRISTOWN - When the New York Giants meet the Another purpose of the race Tristran Dammin, 24, of Nan- New Orleans Saints Sunday at Yankee Stadium, John Rollo of was to commemorate the tucket, Mass., a vacationing ' Morristown and Anthony DeNunzio of Monmouth County will three-masted schooner "At- medical student from the Uni- be there. lantic," which established the versity of Virginia, as mate. Superior Court Judge Joseph.H. Stamler ruled yesterday record frans-Atlantic crossing Miss Olivia Stansell, 24, of Jo- that Rollo and DeNunzio were entitled to the 35-yard-line seats tune for sailing vessels, of 12 nesboro, Ark., as a deckhand. Rtglitir Photo by Lonla EttftvvoiHM they have occupied since 1956. But Stamler ruled that a third days and four hours, when it Other boats in the race ACROSS THE LINE—The 65-foot schooner Pioneer, operated by the South Street Seaport Museum, plaintiff, Joseph DeVito, was not entitled to a seat. won the Kaiser's Cup in 1905. were the "Pioneer," operated New York, is about to cross the finish line—between committee boat on left and Atlantic Highlands, . The trio had sued James Holmes of Morris Plains, who in Btdltin New York by the South street Seaport harbor wall in background—in yesterday's first Atlantic Trophy Schooner race. Pioneer finished sec- 1956 began what became an annual practice when he pur- The 187-foot steel schooner, Museum; "Rebel," the only ond in her class on corrected time. chased four season tickets to see the Giants. Beginning that • designed by William Gardner, three-masted schooner in the year and continuing until this year. Holmes purchased the was built in 1903 by the race, out of Washington, own- non was recalled, as she had approached Hoffman's Island far in the cast by herself. east, but in the end proved the tickets in his own name and distributed them among the plain- Townsend and Downey Ship- er D.A. Wooster; "Jerry B," crossed the line prematurely. and Swinburne Island, and "Agamemnon," with all better tactician. She over took tiffs, who reimbursed him. yard on Shooter's Island, New out of Atlantic City, owner She had to go round the com- their shallows. sails set started gathering "Pisces" and "Pioneer" in But this year. Holmes, angered by a dispute which erupted York. B.L. Brady and Tranquility," mittee boat a second time and "Rebel" steered to the speed. As the breeze strength- the home stretch, to cross the last year, refused to hand over the tickets. The plaintiffs took Her famous Atlantic cross- out of Point Pleasant, owner recross the starting line. channel west of the islands. ened she- started overtaking line behind "Agamemnon." him to court, contending that Holmes was acting as their ing was began, suitably Jerry Larson. While Agamemnon was The rest kept to the main her rivals. By the time the The order across the line agent in purchasing the tickets and did not have a right to enough, off Sandy Hook, and Morning Had Mists doing this the other boats channel, with the exception of West Bank Light was reached was, "Agamemnon," "Re- withhold them. was highlighted by the "re- While morning mist still made their way down the "Jerry B." She steered too i"Agamemnon" had passed bel," "Piesces," "Pioneer" Stamler agreed in the case of Rollo and DeNunzio, noting markable feat of covering 341 hang over the East River, the course in very light airs, ba- close to Hoffman's island and "Pisces" -and was closing on and "Tranquility." that they could have purchased their own seats in 1956 but miles in a single day. Her av- schooners cast off from the rely making headway at one ran aground. She was forced "Pioneer." On the basis of corrected allowed Holmes to do it for them for reasons of simplicity. It erage .^peed for the trip was South St., Museum pier and to two knots. Crews manipu- to start her engine, and was Single Tack time positions were first to no longer is possible to purchase tickets to Giants' games, 10.3 knots. headed down river to Verra- lated sails to get the best ad- thus obliged to abandon the Krom the light on, with finish, "Agamemenon;" best Stamler noted, since Yankee Stadium is sold out before the The six entrants in yes- zano Bridge. vantage of very whimsical race. moderate airs, it was one long corrected timo, Agamemo- football season begins. , terday's race did not achieve , The starting gun was fired puffs. The tide helped how- Half-way between the is- reach to Atlantic Highlands, non; First in Class A, "Re- such records. • at 9 a.m., but the start was re- ever, and the fleet moved. lands and the West Bank across the bay. Slowly the or- bel" and "Pioneer" second; The two-masted 42-f6ot called so that "Pioneer" could Agamemnon was left far be- Light stronger air was met, der changed with "Agamem- first in Class B, "Agamem- Reaffirm Black Flag Ruling schooner "Pisces," out of' make it down the river and hind. and earnest sailing began. non" leading, "Pisces" over- non" with "Pisces" second. PARAMUS — The New Jersey Board of Education reaf- Plaice Cove, New Hamp., join the race. Moved With Tide The order was "Pioneer," taking "Pioneer" and "Tran- . "Tranquility" being the last, firmed yesterday a decision that the Black Liberation flag owner Allen McCarthy, from When the starting signal Drifting with the tide, and "Pisces," "Tranquility" and quility" far behind. "Rebel" was awarded the Gaff-Rigged may not be displayed in the state's public school rooms except which the race was observed, was again sounded, Agamem- barely sailing, the schooners "Agamemnon," with "Rebel" remained on her course in the Turtle Prize. for specific educational purposes. It refused to clarify further the ruling by State Education Commissioner Carl L. Marburger this past January. A request for clarification was made by John Cervase, a former member of the Newark school board. Last year Cer- vase, who is white, filed a court complaint against display of the flag in Newark public schools. He won an injunction against display of the flag. Cervase told state board members the flag is still flying all daylong in many Newark classrooms. They suggested he com- plain to the court if the injunction is being violated. Cervase said he would continue his fight. He has said, "The flag has no educational purpose. On the contrary its pur- pose is political and subversive and is designed to draw the al- legiance of black students from the American flag to the Black Liberation flag." Bell to Spend $500,000 NEWARK — The New Jersey Bell Telephone Col will spend about $500,000 in its attempt to convince the State Public ' Utilities Commission that it deserves a $137.1 million rate in- crease, according to reliable sources. The expenditure, the bulk of which goes to lawyers ap- pointed by the state attorney general's office to represent the .public interest at the rate hike hearings, will be passed on to the consumer in the form of higher rates, "Under state law, any utility seeking a rate boost before the PUC is allowed to recover monies spent for that purpose, the sources said. The $137.1 million increase request is the largest ever heard by the PUC. Since April 25, 37 hearings on the request have been held, with several more slated before the sessions conclude later this year. JOCKEYING FOR POSITION — The schooner Pioneer, background, is on ON A PORT TACK — The three-masted, 59-foot schooner Rebel heels on a an opposite course to the schooner Rebel, foreground, as entrants in first port tack during "yesterday's first Atlantic Trophy Schooner race, from Park Funds Voted Atlantic Trophy Schooner race jockeyed for starting positions yesterday Verrazano Bridge to Atlantic Highlands harbor. Rebel was second to WASHINGTON — The House Interior Committee has morning. In the background is the deck of the Verrazano Bridge. cross the finish line, and on corrected time finished first in her class. voted approval for an additional $31.4 million to be spent in buying land for the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area. Originally, $37 million was appropriated for the park in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, but skyrocketing land costs Slain Pair Identified by Fingerprints have eaten up much of that. Before the new money can be spent, the House Appropria- By HALLIE SCHRAEGER Ivan Futrell, an FBI finger- the car from Sinacore Mr. GangiDino testified he state's case. Judge McGann "He arrived April 5 and he tions Committee must also give its approval. print examiner, testified he "around April 10" and washed had known Sinacore for about denied Mr. Locascio's motion gave the statement April 25. I The planned federal park land is adjacent to the giant FREEHOLD - Finger- identified Mr. Fraser by com- it out several times before the a year and that the defendant for a judgment of acquittal believe," testified Capt. Man- Tocks Island Dam project along the Delaware River. prints sent to an FBI labora- paring the prints of the "un- police came and impounded it had been to his house two or and granted Mr. Carton's mo- ning, who said Walsh had tory in Washington led to the known white male" to a card April 27. three times. tion to sequester defense wit- been interrogated "approxi- identification of a young man from Sing Sing Prison bearing But Mr. Semmes testified He said he had hoard the nesses. matly 10 times." Truckmen Back Bond Issue and young woman whose bod- the name and fingerprints of he found blood down in the car was for sale through his Expected to testify for Sina- Mr. Locascio, who ham- TRENTON — The New Jersey Motor Truck Association ies were found in a drainage Robert Fraser. crack on, the rear of the seat brother-in-law, Frank Amato, core are his wife, Ellie, and mered away during cross ex- made a U-turn yesterday and decided to endorse the $650 mil- ditch March 26 in Holmdel. He said he identified Miss where it meets the backrest who lived across the street his eight-year-old daughter, amination at inconsistencies lion transportation bond issue on the Nov. 7 ballot. Three FBI agents testified Miley by comparing the prints and on tile lower part of the from Sinacore. Cindy Maria, both of whom in Walsh's testimony in this „ The association, which initially opposed the measure, said yesterday as the state con- of the "unknown white fe- backrest. Detective Melinski testified had been in the courtroom trial, in. testimony before the it still had strong reservations about bond financing of critical male" to those of (Cathleen that he found out where the since the trial began. They 1 cluded its first degree murder "It's difficult to estimate grand jury, in the sworn state- highway needs." case against Peter J. Sinacore Ann Miley filed with an appli- how much blood this repre- car was from Mr. Amato the were barred yesterday after- ment he gave Capt. Manning "But we must take note at the same time that the Depart- Jr., 31, of Floral Park, N. Y. cation for a civil service job. sents, but it didn't come from same day, and went and got it noon, when the defense began. and in an unsworn statement ment of Transportation .has exhausted its capital funds and Defense testimony contin- Another FBI man, Special- a pricked finger. In my opin- and drove it back to the Nas- Edward W. Uidgeway, a he gave Mr. lacascio at Holm- desperately needs replenishment if it is to have any hope at all ues today, the fourth day of Agent Allison Semmes, testi- ion, a large, amount of blood sau County Police Labora- Monmouth County jail in- del Police Headquarters Sept. of chipping away at New Jersey's escalating transportation the trial before Superior Court fied he found bloodstains on was present," he said. tory. The car was later driven mate, testified that he had 1, called his own secretary, demands," the association said. . Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. the back seat of a blue I'M) He testified he also found to the FB,I in Washington. been in jail when Walsh was Mrs. Dorothy Van Liew, as a Sinacore is accused of Pontiac. identified by other human blood on a car mat Defense attorney Louis F. brought in. witness. The decision to support the bond issue came at a meeting witnesses as the car owned by taken from the right rear Lacascio of Perth Amboy He said at first Walsh look- of the association's board of directors Tuesday. The meeting slaying Robert H. Fraser, 23, and Kathleeen Miley, 19, both Sinacore at the time of the floor of the car and on mat- asked Detective Melinski if he ed "scared," but four or five followed by a few days a session with Gpv. William T. Cahill of Oceanside, N. Y., because double murder. ting taken from under the knew "anything about a po-' days later his appearance Neptune City during which the governor said he tried to present the facts of they "knew too much," about Mr. Semmes said it was rear seat. lice chase on the 29th" in- changed. the state's transportation situation. armed robberies he had alle- group A blood. Detective John Melinski of volving the Pontiae. "He said Pete Sinacore Man Killed gedly committed in Nassau County Medical Examiner the Floral Park, N. Y., polite The detective replied that signed a statement on him. He HOLMDEL — Richard S. Hold 2 in Slaying County. N. Y. Stnaley M.'Becker had testied testified that he and other de- he had heard something about said he was going to sign one Solly Jr., 29, of 12 Home St., earlier that both victims had tectives went to Sinacore's a police chase, but he" didn't aginst Pete," Ridgeway testi- Neptune City, was killed after HACKENSACK — A pair of roommates are being held First Assistant Prosecutor group A blood. home with a search warrant know about it. fied. "He was talking about his car was in an accident without bail in the Bergen County jail here after being ar- Malcolm V. Carton produced The state's key witness April 27 looking for two guns, Maurice J. Stack, an FBI how he was guaranteed im- early yesterday on the Gar- raigned last night in connection with the fatal shooting of a con- a string of witnesses to bol- against Sinacore, Ricky J. some teeth and some blood. firearms expert, testified that munity and a new life." den State Parkway. tractor earher in the day. • ster the state's allegation that Walsh of Jersey City, who tes- They didn't find what they two bullets submitted to him Ridgoway said the police State Police at Holmdel, Ronald Robinson, 22. and Konald Cumberlander, 23, who Sinacore is the man who shot tified Tuesday he drove Sina- were looking for,"ho said. for examination in connection took Walsh out about 15 or 20 who investigated, said the Sol- moved to Hackensack last week from Connecticut, were each of the victims twice in core and the two victims from Detective Melinski testified with this case had been fired times and after about four ly auto was traveling in the charged with the murder of Paul Toti, 51, of Saddle River, a the head and threw their bod- New York to Monmouth Coun- that he asked Sinacore where from two different guns, He days "he seemed like more Parkway's southbound lane part-owner of the Meadowland Development Corp. ies into the ditch. ty, had said Mr. Fraser and his car was. said both were .38 caliber bul- relieved." when the accident occurred Toti was shot once in the head yesterday afternoon while Fingerprint Expert Miss Miley were seated in the "He said he had sold it to a lets. Monmouth County Detec- near milepost 122 at about 2 preparing the weekly payroll in his office here. His assailants The ditch where the bodies right rear back seat when fellow in Queens a few weeks Walsh had testified Sinacore tive Captain Andrew B. Man- a.m. fled without taking the $«,000 payroll. were found lies next to a dirt Sinacore shot them. ago ... he said he could not had two .38 caliber handguns, ning testified that Walsh was Car Sold - The Solly ear ran off the ' The suspects, who were taken into custody within hours of road running between Longst- recall the name of the person one a Smith and Wesson and in jail "approximately three road, turned over, and landed the shooting, were believed to be employed on the production rcet arid schanck Roads, just Sal GangiDino, Ozone Park, or the address," the detective one of Spanish make. weeks" before he gave a in a roadside ditch, police line of the Ford Motor Co. plant in Mahwah. east of Rt. 34. N.Y.. testified that he bought said. At the conclusion of (he statement. said. 22 Tlie Dally Register, Red Banfc-MlddleUttw, N.J. Ttar&day, October 5, «72 Ms. Points to By DORIS KULMAN tongue-in-cheek (I nope!) efforts to the prob- lem. The proposal from the University of Cali- In search of information for a story I was fornia at Berkeley that we replace third per- working on, I called the governmental agency The Sexes son pronouns with "emef" or, perhaps, most likely to have it and was put in touch "efem," was countered by the observation with Uie official we shall call Mr. X. He was from the University of Southern California that eager to help and happy to be able to do so, the for granted. A hard "g" does not fall kindly on "efem" lends itself too easily to confusion with data I wanted had been compiled and trans- the ear. Who can recite a string of "k" words the standard usage for "frequency modu- lated into a statistical report recently, Mr. S without breaking up? lation" and the recommendation instead that said, and he'd drop a copy in the mail to me We could, I suppose, try ior a return to "he. she" be replaced by "shis;" "him, her" pronto., . "Mistress," the common origin of both Miss by "shim;- "his, hers" by "shims;" and "him- self, herself' by "sWmself." "Oh, by the way," he askea as we were and Mrs., but it's too long a term for these ab- concluding our telephone conversation, "Are breviated times and, anyway, it's taken on an- What got me started on this was a poll con- you sleeping with a man with legal sanction?" other meaning. Besides, we can't go back: in ducted by the Ladies' Home Journal to deter- There is only one answer to a question like the way of all living languages — that is, in the mine its readers preference in salutations and that, and that is the answer I gave him. way of all growing, changing tongues — we've reported in this month's issue. More than half "That is none of your .... business," I got to find a new word. And Ms. is it, as a of the 8,074 women replying — 5,352 to be ex- replied. check of the envelopes the mailman is carting act, and 4,005 of that number married women Those aren't exact quotes, of coarse. to the woman in the house makes plain. Ob- - opted for the traditional "Mrs:, Miss." We're all too soft-tongued to phrase it that di- viously, that's the way the addressing machin- . It is interesting that almost two-thirds of rectly. es are being set up. the women voting for Ms} — 1,794 of 2,72! —• Mr. X didn't really ask "Oh, by the way, Judging by its most recent 'appeal for also are married. are you sleeping with a man with legal sanc- funds, the Southern Poverty Law Center, the This is noteworthy only because it is tion?" And I didn't really reply "That is none Julian Bond-headed organization based in magazines like the Ladies Home Journal that of your .... business." We relied on the stan- Montgomery, Ala., Is committed to freedom of most clearly show the changes wrought by the dard conversational shorthand. choice. Donors are asked to choose themselves Mses of the feminist movement. True, along "Oh, by the way, is it Miss or Mrs.?" is,the one: Mr., Mrs., Ms. or Miss — in that order. with the poll results, this month's issue con- way he put it. The language fouls us up in many ways. tains a female-penned column of the super- "Ms. will do," is what I replied. The topic of the* keynote address famed Yale ficial conceits that in some quarters pass for I don't fault Mr. X for the question. He is a University Medical School professor of psy- homey philosophy and, at a time when we're in conscientious and courteous public servant, chiatry Dr. Robert Jay Lifton delivered at this dire need of all the human intelligence we can and he wanted to be as sure as he coold that year's conference of the N.J. Mental Health get, perpetuates the notion that It's feminine to the material he was sending to me would be Association was "Psychological Man in Revo- be stupid. ("I still don't really understand properly addressed. But the fact remains that lution." A female psychiatrist on the reactor clouds" is my October favorite; if she really he was inquiring into my marital status, which panel promptly pointed out the dichotomy. The wants to, all she has to do Is look it up hi the truly is none of his concern, and injecting it title of Dr. Ufton's talk, she noted, was meant Book of Knowledge, which is what you tell into a business transaction where only my oc- to be inclusive, to Embrace all humans. But, your nine-year-old to do). cupational status was relevant. had he entitled it "Psychological Woman in Getting Away From Terms No, the fault isn't with Mr. X, or with me, Revolution," she suggested "not a man in the But this month's LHJ al& has an article but with the language. It is a fault easy of cor- audience would have thought it directed to on "Women's Second Economic Revolution" rection. Which is why I don't understand the him." by Herbert Stein, chairman of the President's fairly violent objection to the use of Ms., two , Dr. Lifton, a sensitive man, concurred. He Council of Economic, Advisers, discussing the little letters that, like those other two in com- wished there was another way, he said wistful- actions still necessary if women are to obtain mon use, Mr., clearly indicate the title bear- ly. But the language gave him no choice. equality of job choice, opportunity, and pay. er's gender — although that, too, often is an ir- What we've been getting in our attempts to (Incidentally, Mr. Stein mentions his diffi- relevancy — while revealing nothing about the overcome the limitations of the mother iongue culties in getting away from terms like "man- state of her union. is inelegant and singularly graceless when it's power" and "man-hour" in discussing wom- en's employment). RMICHIMS Soueds not downright silly, constructions such as I would agree that "Mizz," which is how "spokesperson" and, s'help me, ''post- And this month's Woman's Day includes a Ms. has to be pronounced, isn't the prettiest alpersqn." five-page "directory of organizations and sound in the English language. But then nei- Members of the American Anthropological agencies currently devoted to helping women ther is "Mizzus," which is how Mrs. comes out Association, those professional devotees of achieve equal rights and better status." Ms. is more often than not. And the language is chock linguistic clarity of late enamored of "chairwo- here to stay, and the language has got a lot of full of ugly and ridiculous sounds that we take man," have been putting some of their best catching up to do. •x, County Republican Women Membership Tea Features Film HAZLET — The Woman's dent delegate to the annual Slate Campaign Luncheon Club of Hazlet will have a Citizenship Institute and spon- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Flynn, Deal is campaign set up for 10 persons, each cepted by Mrs. Betty Haberst- membership tea Tuesday at sors the Donald Christie — Dr. Rita Hauser of Wash- chairman. table identified with the name rob, ticket chairman, P.O. 8:15 p.m. in the North Center- Scholarship Award, the Brian ington, D.C., co-chairman of Honored guests who will at- of each municipality. A spe- Box 928, 2 East Main St., ville firehouse. Donat Memorial Award for the Committee to Re-elect the tend are Sen. Clifford P. Case, cial award will be given to the Freehold, N.J. 07728. A program "Fashions, Fads Art and a creative writing President, will be guest R-N.J., candidate for reelec- municipality with the largest INSTALLATION PARTY and Phones" will be presented award, which are given town- speaker at the Monmouth tion; William F. Dowd, candi- attendance. A personal gift LONG BRANCH - The an- by the N.J. Bell Telephone ship students. County Federation of Republi- date for Congress, and Free- from County Republican nual installation dinner dance MfcsGibm MfesDwate Mbs Regeathal Company. can Women's Annual Cam- holders Harry Larrison Jr. Chairman, Benjamin H. Dan- of the Monmouth County Founded in 1958 by Mrs. Os- HADASSAH MEETING paign Luncheon Thursday, and Ernest G. Kavalek, candi- skin will be given .to everyone Chapter of the Cosmopolitan wald Donat, the club conducts MATAWAN - The Mata- attending the luncheon. Oct. 19 at 12:30 p.m. here in dates for reelection. Association will be Saturday a number of community proj- wan Chapter of Hadassah will Reservations are being ac- the Shore Casino. Mrs. Ann D. Tables for luncheon will be at 7 p.m. in the Elks Hall. ects, including dances and a meet Monday at 8:30 p.m. in Engaged campership for special educa- the home of Mrs. George Sil- tion children. verberg, 25 North Circle, A Smith-Gibson Members serve as volun- representative of the Mata- 8"x10"PORTRAIT RED BANK — Miss Dianne brarian at Neptune Public Li- teers at Holmdel's Bayshore wan League of Women Voters Dolores Gibson and Thomas brary, attended How- Community Hospital and area will pment information on S. Smith Jr. plan to be mar- ard University. Washington, nursing homes. candidates and ballot ques- ried Nov. 25. Announcement D.C., and received a BA de- The club also sends a stu- tions. Sears of their engagement is made gree from Bloomfield College. IN IMPERIAL COLOR by the bride-elect's parents, She was awarded a master's Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibson, of library science.degree from 255 Shrewsbury Ave., here. Rutgers University Graduate "rags to riches" The prospective bride- School of Library Service and groom, a third year student at Is a member of Delta Sigma Rutgers University Law Theta sorority and Phi Alpha School, is the son of Asbury Theta national history honor HARVESTING FAIR Park Chief of Police Thomas society. S. Smith Sr., and Mrs. Smith, Mr. Smith is an alumnus of IMS Summerfield Ave., Asbury Syracuse (N.Y.) University Park. and is a member of Omega RUMMAGE SALE DAYS Miss Gibson, children's li- Pd Phi fraternity. Lunch - Beer - Soda Now Thru Saturday Simmons-Regenthal Your child's portrait made with MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and daughter, Miss Barbara Re- Mrs. Edward F. Regenthal, 32 gentbal, to Alfred D. Simmons Saturday, Oct. 7th Eastman "PROFESSIONAL" Woods End Road, announce Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sim- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. the engagement of their mons, 268 Sunrise Place, Bel- Ektacolor Film and materials ford, The couple plan to be and our all new DYNAMIC Eia-Donato married next September. MIDDLETOWN - An- BAKED GOODS - PLANTS Miss Regenthal, a graduate COLOR background assures nouncement is made by Albert of Mater Dei High School, Donate Sr., 19 Willis Place, of you full color fidelity and New Monmouth, and Stuart Furniture - Toys - Clothes - Appliances the engagement of his daugh- School of Business Adminis- ter. Miss Linda Marie Donate, breathtaking realism never tration, Asbury Park, is em- to George David Eia, son of ployed as a secretary at Sea- before possible. You must see Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eia, 42 LOCATION: Northeast Corner of Land Service, Elizabeth: 7 Bridges Road and r this value to believe it! Leonard Ave., Leonardo. The : couple plan to be married Mr. Simmons is an alumnus Little Silver Point Rd. next fall. of Middletown Township High LITTLE SILVER ' The bride-elect, daughter School He served four years also of the late Mrs. Lanra in the Navy aboard an air- Donato, was graduated from craft carrier and is a Vietnam RAIN DATE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th 8x10 Middletown Township High veteran. He plans a career in School and is a second year computer programming. student at Brookdale Commu- nity College, Lincroft. She is PORTRAIT a part-time sates clerk at J.M. But of Course, Jamian's Got Them ; Fields, Hazlet. Mr. Eia is an assistant de- Things like: ', •••. : partment manager at Two Guys, here. He is an alumnus of Middletown township High < Beard and mustache combs, • School and attended Valdosta the entire portrait photograph is completed in gorgeous color! (Ga.) State College. Lucite cutting boards you see" advertised • NO OBLIGATION TO BUY ADDITIONAL PORTRAITS Recycling Is Topic in the magazines. ; • EXTRA PRINTS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE PRICES Of LWV Chapter -.; Bed trays —the wicker ones with sidapodkefe. • LIMIT: ONE PER CHILD-TWO PER FAMILY MATAWAN - A film "Real- ities of Recycling" will be Good foam-backed card table covers. • AGE LIMIT: 5 WEEKS TO 12 YEARS presented by the Matawan • GROUPS TAKEN AT 99^ EACH ADDITIONAL CHILD League of Women Voters u ,2 step:wood closet stepstools. >:' Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the • CHOICE OF POSES. Matawan Joint Free Public Library: The program is «pen' Record racks, that come in 5 colors and Plus 50° Handling and Delivery • CHOOSE FROM FINISHED PORTRAITS-NOT PROOFS! to the public. Refreshments , hold 25 to 30 repfirds etficiently. • ; ;> will be served. , Commentary on the film will be by Charles Carothers, , \ < /. SHOP AT SEARS STORE HOURS who will discuss the future 3«4 Norwood Avrf.f AND SAVE Highway 35 Tavn.Thni Fri.
SKATING PARTY NEW MONMOUTH - St. Mary's PTA will sponsor a BOLSTERS r CUSTOM MADE family skating party at the MATTRESSES Belvedere Skating Rink, SIZE r«g. SALE "SIZE ' . , r«g. CUSHIONS Keansburg, Sunday from 6:30 4xSx;2x37 4.54.555 3.45 30x74x4 : 14.95 SOFAS and CHAIRS - to 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Mary Eileen 5xfxl2x37 4.9S" 3.95 S4x7tx4 ..i : 30.90 DANISH STYLES FURNITURE 5x9x12x25 , 3.35 2.70 Mx75x1 8.20 PORCH end LAWN Kelly is chairman of the FURNITURE-BOATS- event. CAMPERS TRAILERS MEMBERSHIP TEA CUSHIONS 100% POLYESTER BUILT-INS - RED BANK — The Mon- SIZE reg. SALE SIZE mouth-Ocean Chapter of the 18x24x4 ..: : 3.90 3.15 12" THROW PILLOWS $1.79 National Secretaries Associ- 18x36x4 :...... 5.95 4.75 14" THROW PILLOWS..—..»:i .89 ation will have a membership 22x22x4 ;.... 4.65 3.75 10" THROW PILLOWS...... 1.99 24x24x4 5.30 4.2S 81'xSS' QUILTING BATTING... 3.95. tea Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the 24x34x4 :...... 7.70 4.25 2O'x27' BED PILLOWS 4.95 clubhouse at 164 Broad St. of 24x46x4 ; 10.25 8.25 16 ox. POLYESTER FILL.. 1.75 UPHOLSTERY the Woman's Club of Red 18x18x3 : 2.25 1.80 Bank. Local secretaries wish- 22x22x3 3.35 2.70 ing to attend may contact OTHER SIZES and SHAPES CUT TO ORDER AT COMPARABLE MICK. Mrs. Helen Pote, 50 Walling Ter., Keyport. SPECIAL - Now In Stock 3 PIECE. DANISH STYLE Legion Auxiliary •SLIPCOVER 2 BOLSTERS S Slates Events 5"rt"xM"x87 UNION BEACH - The • 1 MATTRESS . Ladies Auxiliary of the Amer- 30"x74"x4" 34* Many color* and pat l«rn» - niad* to our CU$TOM ican LegionPost'cardparty is (pacification! to Inaurt longwaarltad tonight at 8 q'clockin the le- .parlaetllt. .-•: ,• : "'<'..' SLIPCOVERS gion home, Front St. SALE ENDS OCT. 14 DRAfERIES A Halloween dance is by COLUMBUS DAY, MON. OCT. 9 planned for Saturday, Oct. 21, | FASHIONS FOR THE HOME | •xpert craftsman at 8 p.m. in the post home. Tickets Will be available at /9ZM the door. For* having the most new DEBRA DECORATORS members during 1971-72, the Distinctive Workmanship — Serving Monm0uth County for 14 years unit was awarded a trophy at ONE DAY 431-1776 the state .convention in WUd- 33 MONMOUTH STk • • 747.4421 . 1RID1ANK' wood! This marks the second ' ; OHM FRIDAY TIL « P.M. — TAXI UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY ONLY! £ time the auxiliary has re- ceived this award. llie 0«fly Eegfster, Red Baak-Mlddlelowa, NJ. Thursday, October 5,1*72 25 Dennis the Menace ££1* 1 Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 28 JoworMtl 44 Mtrtrujl Dit- 13 Pour Snnffy Smith 1 G«nti» 29 GoHthot lon't prey 18 Fisherman 5 —. -tctrum 30 Faulty 45 A. — Ooyla 23 Crawly 10 Box 33 Eastern 47 Cut creatures SNUFFY SMIFH 14 Hautboy prince 48 Seesaw 24 Canadian LITTERBUQ!! 15 Keen 34 Tailless 50 Listen redskin ISEENVE FUNS THAT j 16 Biblical amphibians 51 Ship's stern 25 African village 54 Grammati- nation 1 35 Cadiz cheer WRAPPER ON TH 17 Scrappy 36 Harmonize cal goof 26 Destined GROUND canine 37 Scot poet 55 Hardware 27 Ham it up 19 Italian city 38 Morgana dealer 28 Renewal. 20 Moslem 39 Greek letter 58 Formerly 29 Stoppers 31 African name: var. 40 Alaskan 59 Exhalations range 21 "—Holden" attire 60 Statistic 22 Fine fur 61 Farsighted 32 Distributed 24 Bumpkin 41 Pacific sea fellow 34 Italian city 25 Canadian 42—Moines 62 Love 37 Man from peninsula 43 Girl's name 63 Struggle Munich for air 38 Bank of type Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN 40 Window pah 1 Furniture, 41 City in The Wizard ofld nnna nnana aaaa item Illinois ncian nanna nnaa Hann manna anna 2 Greek coin 44 Censures npipininnnpninnnn Qtinnnain a 3 Sly 46 See22-A &&XJF,A BtoKEN nan omatiti 4 Saigon 47 French ANPlfaA A annnn nan aoiaaa holiday legislature ?MWt WOULD NEVER 600f OFF WITH THE KITCHEN FULL nntaci ncio annaaa 5 Haven 48 New Mexico ants nan mrjirj aarj A uct*Y OF DIRT/ OSH£S AM' THE 860 NOT/MADE AfJ'THB COOMfOOKI c nraniPiran ann nnnia 6 Landed town STAfZ BBHBCI ann rainRan 7 Destroy 49 One: Ger. JAR EMPTY J* 8 Tepee man 50 —de combat 9 Femal* 51 Indian city Children's Letter aEiso oiEiaua aana swimmers 52 Charges nnna ncimnni nnnn 10 Steep slope 53 Carriage aaaa amana aaaa 11 Playing card 56 Flowering 10/5/72 12 Feed the plant kitty 57 Equine: si.
HOW AND X SAY A VOTE DID HE FOR ME IS A VOTE FOR KNOW? A RETURN TO FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY.'
Mary Worth VOUIOOK.VERV MR.WITMER!CAMOACE!rT<5"ou»...HOW DO HANDSOME 50 NICE OF VOU KJIHyWyou DO, VOUNS OF COURSE YOU'RE I'LLBEPBDUDTO TO dULV SHOW VOUOFF! EXPECTED, T0MA5!-7HI5. -.|lcmw< ISA- AN INFORMAL A JJ^SS^fELt NEIGHBORHOOD -AOUT HERE.CAMW! GET-TOGETHER! Your Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY, OCTOBER S or spiritual gain. sponses into actions for good. teacher; don't be timid, there- You can change another's — Born today, you are ex- Yours will not be a particu- fore, when it comes to accept- tremely intuitive and since point of view if you go about it larly steady life. Ups and ing an opportunity to take methodically but tactfully. your "feelings" about things downs, lights and darks, ex- part in a new activity. have not led you astray in the tremes of all kinds may well TAURUS (April 21-May 21) past, you will very probably mark your years. As a result, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- — A keen head for business continue to depend upon "hun- you will lead a highly emo- Dec. 22) — Don't make up matters is required for ches," "sixth senses," and so tional life — unless you learn your mind too hastily. Now is Taurus today if he is to on until the end of your days. to turn to creative use those the time for careful deliber- achieve all that is possible in 4. SHOW tf>VE \J (?. NONE OF Seldom changing your mind ation, especially where chil- these 24 hours. Hone yours. TUB A3OV6 / quick responses- which could once you have made it up, you easily overwhelm you and dren are concerned. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) , OWL. WHAT B. UELP HER. are able to withstand all man- keep you from approaching — A great deal of attention -SHOULD I DO ? WITH HER CUORES. ner of persuading and con- your difficulties reasonably. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. must be paid to small details HER vincing, even from the ex- Intuition does much; it cannot 20) — A highly creative day if you are to make advances perts in the field, without de- do everything! for the Capricorn who remem- today that you nope to make. viating one iota from your bers to put the past behind Don't overlook the obvious. chosen view or activity. Time him. Look to the future and CANCER (June 22-July 23) has taught you that your in- To find what is in store for you tomorrow, select your you- will be able to work to- — Though the road ahead is itial reactions, your initial de- ward it. difficult, you can traverse it cisions are your best ones. birthday and read the corre- sponding paragraph. Let your AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. easily if you pa.% attention to Never one to procrastinate, birthday star be your daily 19) — Do what you must do — your footing. Don't hesitate to you insist upon doing things guide. but be tactful about it if you give it a try! immediately upon discovering must involve the feelings of LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - that they need doing. Neither Friday, October I another. Take care not to say Get in touch with someone whom you trust and turn over time nor opportunity go LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — or do anything unkind. unused by you, for you are your project — at least for the 'PUNNY'OWA DRINK «H£ ASLEEP PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) one of those rare persons who Make every effort to keep — Follow your own con- time being. Remember the MAKES ME never wastes either. You will maxim about a stitch in time. MOTHER NOD ER BRfifliTHIN ER UP CURL- emotions on a level plane; science and all should be well. have to be on your guard, otherwise, you may find that Don't be surprised should an VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - however, not to accept every by afternoon hours you have old enemy behave like an old Your energies cannot be opportunity that comes along; made several erroneous deci- penny and turn up without no- wasted today. Whatever you some of them will be neither sions. tice. turn them to should turn out advantageous nor profitable SCORPIO (Oct. "ft-iVor. it) ARIES (March 22-April 20) well, proving highly profitable — either in terms of material — Experience is the best — Transform your quick re- in the end. Sheiiiwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD This would give South his con- lished hearts. doubleton in spades. tract. There's a moral in this sad South thought he was very South dealer Declarer would cover with tale. When your partner opens Nonh-South vulnerable lucky to pick up 17 points in the ten of diamonds. If a long suit against a notrump high cards, and he saw no rea- allowed to win the trick, he contract, do everything pos- NORTH son to complain when his 4 K9 would take his nine tricks. If sible to win an early trick in V K62 partner jumped to game. All West won, there would be no order to help vour partner set O J8762 of this good luck was offset by entry to the hearts, and de- up the suit. Let your partner + OJ9 the fact that East was skillful clarer would have nothing save his entry for when his enough to put up the killing more to worry about. suit is established. WEST EAST defense. Second Hand High DAILY QUESTION • Q72 4 J 10.fi 5 West opened the jack of The play didn't actually go Partner opens with one
Beetle Bailey The Phantom (YOU HAPrrAitAioH6r n IS DONE.' BRir*5 FORTH THE DID Ttf E NOTICE eW TME REX, CAN YOU REACH INTO tVIL SPIRIT NOT A eoou Hew/ fKEPAREA PfT TO CAUED THE wMese ARE Trie WERE 'BSkf'iHtPHANTOM- "^ YES--WAITING FCW A POOl. PART/ OK THE THE RI6HT TIME - PHANTOI*.' NOW.' POOl 6EOZe7XR\E6 WERE »UVlMftA PART"/? GRAND OPENING SALE SALE STARTS SATURDAY AT 9 A.M. 10 DOOR PRIZES NOTHING TO BUT - HOT STOP IN TO MOKTW INCLUDING 1 WEST BEND HUMIDIFIER > 2 GREENFIELD LAWN PRODUCTS YEAR'S SUPPLY 3 BECKER'S SPECIAL BLEND GRASS SEED 25 LB. 4 WALTHAM WRIST WATCH SCISSORS SHARPENED -1 DAY ONLY - SAT. - 10 AM. - 3 Stt THEM All IH OUR FRONT WINDOW DRAWING WJU BE MflD ON OCT. 15 At 3 P.M. WHILE YOU'RE HERE BE FREE SEWING FREE! GIFTS FOR EVERY PURCHASE OF $5 OR MORE SURE TO CHECK ALL OUR BARBER FREE! YARDSTICKS FREE QUART OF KITCHEN FREE! BALLOONS TRU TEST SUPREME SHARP ETC. FREE! PARKING LATEX WALL PAINT Your Choice SB" PRICES Ground to a perfect uniform edge by experts with the finest commercial equipment avail- ON ALL HOOVER APPLIANCES! able. Bring in all your scissors. Your neighbors,too! All work done while you shop. BIG REDUCTIONS FARBERWARE 29 PAIR 12" Electric FRY PAN 10"x15" BROILER BROILER/ROTISSERIE 999 High dome cover lets this fry Easy-clean stainless steel parts Open hearth cooking seals in FLIP-OVER pan bake roasts, fowl, ham, can be completely immersed juices. Heavy-duty motor turns CORN POPPER • Powerful 20.000 FULL SIZE, meat slowly. Self-cltaning even cakes! Aluminum-clad and heating element is self- Clear cover lets you watch R.P.M. Motor ALL STEEL cleaning. Aluminum drip tray heating element; other parts bottom assures even heat popcorn pop! Flip it over and • Steel Construction spread. Immersible. 312SP catches fat drippings. 450A immersible. Adj. 12 pos. 445 HOOVER IS IT A CANISTER? use cover as a server. 5466 • Suction Regulator • Large Throw-Away IS IT AN UPRIGHT? Bag • Complete Set of 19 IT'S BOTH! Tools Included REG. 29.88 NEW FLOOR ATTACHMENT - NOT AS SHOWN #2017 or #2011 THE NEW HOOVER DIAL-A-MATIC PORTABLE IS TWO CLEANERS/> IN ONE! HAND SHOT-OF STEAM IRON SAVE $5 MIXER The Best Cleaner REG. 18.94 GREAT HOOVER DELUXE for All Carpets REG. 99 A Deluxe Set of Tools BUY on a RUG • 3-Po«ition Rug Adjurtmtnt Valued at $24.95 9.94 for maximum efficiency on When you purchase 6 SHAMPOOER Indoor-outdoor. Normal 14" your new Dial-A- Has large full mix beaters •nd Slug carpeting. Instant extra - penetrating Matic But Hurry- that produce better results steam when you need it to • Triple-Action Cleaning • "It In much shorter time. Conven- HOOVER $2995 Offer good Fri. & make stubborn wrinkles dis- Beau, As It Sweeps. As It ient thumb tip speed control REG. 34.95 Cleans". Sat Only. and beater ejector. HM300 appear. Sprays on all settings. FREE • Two Cltanan in One • Up- JUST right efficiency • canister HOOVER versatility with a twist of the Power Dial...regulates GRAND OPENING SPECIALS RUG SHAMPOO suction power, too. 250% WITH ANY more suction with attach- SUNBEAM 12 CUP AUTOMATIC WEST BEND ments. PERCOLATOR AP53 BUTTER MATIC CORN POPPER • It beats, as it HOOVER • Time-To-Empty Sipal • Tells when throw-away bag SUNBEAM 12 CUP STAINLESS STEEL EPICURE sweeps, as it duns", SHAMPOOER is full. PERCOLATOR 19" DELUXE FONDUE ENSEMBLE gats daap down dirt OR a Rolls easily on #1149 WEST BEND WARING wheels FLOOR-A-MATK BUY THE BEST FOR LESS Vh QT. TEA KITTLE. .... 988 8 PUSH BUTTON BLENDER SP82/3 a King-Size throw- MIRRO MATIC 88 GE CUSTOM . . away bag 4 QT. PRESSURE COOKER ...6 ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE MM... a Instant rug adjust ment...towpiletB' GE NON-STICK TRU TEST O99 deep shag ELECTRIC CORN POPPER 44 STEAM & DRY IRON F60T. CORK GE DELUXE SUPER SHARP PRICE SLASH! BULLETIN BOARD W AlUMINUM FRAME 21"x3O Is TOAST-R-OVEN T93 THERMOS 99 NEW KING SIZE YOUR CHOICE INSULATED 44 01. SERVER GE TOAST-R-OVEN T94 POLISHER HANDIVAC VACUUM THE EASY WAY Lightweight, easy TO BRIGHT to use Handivac LUSTROUS FLOORS. for those quick pickups. SCRUBS, WAXES, Self-propelled! Optional Cleans with un- POLISHES, BUrTS. attachments believable ease available on all,types of for above carpet. the floor Rrqcnl *„* Sheffield 14995 cleaning. Slimfold Step Stool 5-Pc. Cook's Knife Set TWO-SLICE TOASTER 4-Pc. Metal Tray Set Folds to 41/2". Steel frame #1178 Incl. 9" slicer, 8" roast carver, Color control, timer for per- Spacious, decorative 2\V? x supports up to 850 lbs. Daisy 5" sandwich, 41/2" utility, 3" fect toast every time. Crumb 15" serving area. SD5-1-514 wet-look vinyl seat. 4053 paring knife, rack. 560O5 tray. Chrome finish. B140 Fiberglass Set. 22 x 16". 8.88 SALE PRICES EXPIRE ON MONDAY, OCT. 16 ^ NOTE - NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS - MANY ITEMS ARE IN LIMITED SUPPLY. ELECTRIC FRY PAN ALL CHARQES ARE SUBJECT TO A 5% SERVICE CHARGE ON ALL SALE ITEMS. WITH WARMING TRAY
ENJOY THE ADVANTAGES OF COOKING CONVENIENCE AND EASY CLEANING • EVEN HIM WSTWKniON • REMOVABIE PRECISION TEMPERATURE CONTROL • HIGH DOME LID • COMPLETELY IMMIR5IBIE
#8630 7-pc. COUNTRY REG. $ Reg. 39.95 24.95 Extra-thick aluminum has triple-coat lei STORE HOURS: Ion II inside, colorful porcelain outside. Hwy. 34 North, Colts Neck OPEN SUNDAYS 9-5 Set includes l'/i-qt. saucette with cov- JENOS PIZZA ROLLS OPEN er, 2%-qt. pot/server with cover. 5-qt. (Vi mile north of Delicious Orchards) DIRECT FROM HOOVER MON.,WED.,THURS., Dutch oven and 10" skillet share cover. FREE FRI., SAT. 9-6 431-5858 •747-0465 CLOSED TUESDAYS October 5,14B P- GRAND OPENING SALE SALE STARTS SATURDAY 9 BIG DAYS
AS ADVERTISED IN House & Garden LATEX LATEX Better SUPER ONE COAT HOUSE PA0 Tqomes HOUSE PA0 WALL PAINT HouseBeautiful Exienoi-Mildew Resist^' REGULAR 9.98 GALLON 99 MILDEW RESISTANT LATEX HOUSE PAINT GALLON KSO LATEX HOUSE PAINT REG. IT'S GUARANTEED TO COVER! REGULAR $4.98 • Super Washability - 24 Hours After Painting! 8.98 GALLON • Latex Formulation for Easy Tool Clean-Up! GALLON This amazing acrylic latex is guaranteed to cover any previously painted sur- GALLON QALLON face with one coat when applied according to label directions, or enough CUSTOM-MIXED Resistant to fumes, mildew, alkali, blister- paint will be furnished at no additional cost to provide satisfactory coverage! COLORS HIGHER It applies easily with brush or roller; dries in about 30 minutes to a soft, dull ing and fading. Low sheen finish hides sur- Choice of 24 Jamestown Colors and White face irregularities. Applies easily with finish that is completely non-yellowing and fade resistant. Resists spotting Protects, wears like good quality oil base paint, yet flows on brush or roller. Dries quickly - recoat in from detergents, too! smoothly, dries quickly and tools clean up in soap and water. 1 to 2 hours. Tools clean up with soapy water. White Breather-type finish expels moisture without blistering. Choose low-sheen white or Jamestown colors at this price. SAT-N-HUE SERVES! PAINTS At A BARGAIN Full-Bodied NON-DRIP Aluminum LADDERS Flat "D" shaped safety rungs. Safe- IDEAL FOR ty feet. Rope and center swivel FLAT FARMS, FENCES, pulley on 20' and up ladders. RENTALS D1216/20/24 INTERIOR LATp 20' Total Length 17'Working Length 28.88 24'Total Length EASY SOAP & WATER CLEANUP YOUR 21'Working Length , 38.88 CHOICE 28' Total Length 25' Working Length 48.88 REGULAR 7.98 GALLON LATEX MERIOR WALL PAINT $O98 WHITE OIL BASE WHITE OR COLORS HOUSE — GAL. PAINT 2»^^W^W^ ALUMINUM STEPLADDERS GALLON •••••••••••••••*••••*••• CUSTOM-MIXED * COLORS HIGHER * 5 Foot |99 SAT-N-HUE Flat Latex covers most walls and ceilings in one * SAT-N-HUE Ladder * coat. Thick and creamy. Non-drip. Leaves no lap-marks., FLAT INTERIOR LATEX New pail shelf has slots for' Dries in 20 minutes. Quick soap and wafer clean-up. Truly * 1 QUART - CHOICE OF * tools and paint tray, bar for rag. Slip-proof feet. scrubbable and fade-resistant. 16 Decorator Colors and. 48 DECORATOR COLORS * White. (AS LOHG AS OUR AMPlt SUPPIYIAS1S) * t * 6 ft. LADDER 11.99 17" FREE PAINT PADDLES WITH PAINT PURCHASE * FREE! PAINT CAN OPENERS WITH PAINT PURCHASE * * FREE! GIFTS TO EVERYONE * FREE! DOOR PRIZES * TRUTIOUE FREE! GIFTS WITH $5 OR MORE PURCHASE * KIT FREE! PLENTY OF PARKING REG. PAINT-UP TIME 5 5.95 New Latex antique finishes are t FREE! CONSULTATIONS ON PAINT PROBLEMS * far easier to use—less waiting ROLLER * between applications, soap- ELECTRIC •c BY JOE AND ART BECKER andwater clean-up. Antique 14.88 •t * colors or woodtones. TRAY SET PAINT . t FREE!Illihi FREE!lllhht FREE!Illltfc* *T IARGE 9" SIZE SPRAYER ?995 *•••••••••••••••••••••*• Unique airless principle. SALE PRICES EXPIRE ON MON. 10/16 24-oz. poly jar, adjust, spray. NOTE - NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS - MANY ITEMS ARE IN LIMITED SUPPLY. Troublefree sapphire nozzle, ALL CHARGES ARE SUBJECT TO A 5% SERVICE CHARGE ON ALL SALE ITEMS. REG. corrosion-resistant pump as- 1.25 66 sembly.
STORE HOURS: Hwy. 34 North, Colts Neck OPEN SUNDAYS 9-5 LATEX CAULK 9x12' DROP CLOTH 5 QT. PAINT PAIL OPEN ('A milt north of De/iciot* Orchards) Use indoors or out with any Leakproof plastic protects fur- Handy polyethylene bucket MON., WED., THURS., paint. Stays flexible longer. niture & carpets while paint- won't buckle! Steel ring under 431-5858 • 747-0465 FRI., SAT. 9 • 6 Adheres to even damp surface. ing. Other uses, too! rim supports metal bail handle. CLOSED TUESDAYS 28 TI»DifiyB«gfeter,a«dBank-Ml(kUetowii,N.J.'nuirHlay,Octobers, 1*72 Pirates' Virdon Looking Ahead, Not Back
A pinch hit home run by Deron Johnson In the eighth broke a "People don't relate to past performances," said Manager and, actually, much better than his league champion team of Cash and Al Oliver. 197Q. Johnny Bench hit a fifth-inning sacrifice fly to provide the 1-1 tie and gave Philadelphia a victory over the Chicago Cubs. Bill Virdon of the Pittsburgh Pirates. "They relate to playoffs Larry Bowa drove in the Phils' first run In the second Inning and "whether you win or lose." "This has been our best pitching staff in three years I've Reds' winning run. Earlier, Dave Conception had hit his sec- And for Virdon and his Pirates and the Cincinnati Reds, been here." said Anderson. "This time in 1970, our staff was ond homer of the year for Cincinnati, f ony Perez drove in the but the Cubs' Jim Mickman tied the game with his 17th homer the regular National League season is "past performances," about at its worst. Right now, it's at its best. other runs with a single and double. in the bottom of theinning. and their future is the league playoffs and a chance to face the "One reason for the success of this club is it is a totally un- In other National League Games, San Francisco beat'San Claude Osteen scattered eight hits to win his 20th game for American League in the World Series. selfish group," he said. Diego 6-4, Philadelphia edged Chicago 2-1, Los Angeles Los Angeles. He was backed by two home runs by Steve Yea.. Pittsburgh, the East champion, ended the season last Gibson finished the season with a 19-11 record. He helped downed Atlanta 4-2 and New York topped Montreal 3-1. eer and one by Tom Paciorek. Eari Williams drovB'iir Afe night, losing to Bob Gibson and St. Louis 4-3. Cincinnati, mean- V hjs own cause against pttsburgh by driving in the Cards' first In the American League, it was Minnesota'14, Chicago 2; lanta's only run in the eighth with an RBI single. , , j while, beat Houston, the team that has been chasing the Reds ^B) with a fifth-inning single. He also snapped his record of Milwaukee 1, New York 0; Kansas City 4, Texas 0; Boston 4, in the West, 4-2. most 200-strikeout seasons by fanning 11 Pirates and running Detroit 1 and Oakland 2, California 1. Jim Beauchamp's two-run homer in the sixth inning broke "Now we just have to start all over again," said Pirates' his total to 208. It is the ninth season of 200 or more strikeouts Bobby Bonds hit a three-run homer in the eighth to give a 1-1 tie and gave New York Mets' rookie Jon Matlack his l&th pitcher Steve Blass, waiting for the playoffs to begin in Pitts- for him. San Francisco its margin of victory over San Diego. The Padr- victory. Montreal led 1-0 going into the sixth..as Bob Bailey burgh Saturday. Lou Brock drove in two runs and Ted Sizemore one for St. es had a 4-3 lead on the strength of John Jeter's two-run blast scored in the fourth on a double play. The Mets' first run came Cincinnati Manager Spark Anderson said his club is ready Louis. Pittshurehscored on RBI hits by Bruce Kison, Dave in the top of the eighth off Giant winner Ron Bryant, 14T7. on an error, an infield out and a wild pitch. ,:
iiniiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiumu iiiimiiiiwiimiiiiiiiiimiitiiimiimin^^ New fScience' Tigers ExtendBilly; ToGrid Picking 3 Others to Return By The Associated Press night before the Tigers won The Twins played about as the divisional title. well under Quilici as the man By CHUCK TRIBLEHOBN nothing, but I thought I'd Snare it with all of Billy Martin of the Detroit "I'm real pleased with the he replaced, Bill Rigney, who Register Sports Editor you, especially the football freaks who may be Tigers and Eddie Kasko of the new contract and very was fired July 6. Under Rig- hunting for a new system. Boston Red Sox, whose teams pleased with the way our ball ney they were 36-34, under Qu- Horseplayers have their systems, many of finished 1-2 in the American club came on in the last lici 41-43. Quilici is the fifth which have been employed since Paul Revere The postman dented the desk with some- League East race, got equally couple of months," Kasko manager in six seasons to and even Lady Godiva took their triumphant thing called the "ScoreCastcr," a new device good news yesterday when said. "It was enlightening the work for Twins owner Calvin Tides. which claims to out-guess the football experts, their managerial jobs were way we came on and I foresee Griffith. Most systems have been unsuccessful. a handy little gadget with eight dials that repu- assured for at least two more a bright future." The terms of Quilid's one- They just don't work over the long haul, al- tedly takes all of the guesswork out of pre- baseball seasons. Red Sox owner Tom year pact were not disclosed though you'd neyer get the died-in-the-wool dicting football scores. Before Boston's final game Yawkey said he respected but his salary was believed to bettor to admit failure. He remembers the You can learn to operate the invention in a began against Detroit, Dick Kasko "during our first five be in the $30,000 range. good days, conveniently forgets the bad, and few minutes. No special skill or knowledge is O'Connell, the Red Sox' exec- ... minutes of conversation and I Quilici said he would make inevitably chalks up the near misses as strokes required.. Just set the dials and you get "a 100 utive vice president and gen- respect him even more now. changes, but also pointed out of bad luck. per cent scientific predication" of the winner, eral manager, announced He is quiet but in full com- that the loss of Jim Kaat and the point spread, the odds for an upset and the Kasko had been rehired for mand at all times. His knowl- Tony Oliva hampered the final score. two more years with an esti- edge of baseball is amazing." club. Uses Computer Accuracy mated $10,000 rai£e, bringing When Martin joined the Ti- Kaat was 10-2 on July 2 The "ScoreCaster," the manufacturer con- his salary to $60,000. gers two seasons ago, he was when he broke a bone in his The Chuck Wagon tends, uses computer accuracy to predict the «—wmniiiiiuiiuwmiiiiHiHuniimMritriniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiHiiiiii And as the game started, given a two-year contract. Af- pitching hand and was side- scores of all regular season play football play, the Tigers said that Martin's ter the 1971 season, though, it lined for the rest of the sea- Today, the improvers of the breed have a including high school, college and professional contract, worth a reported was extended for a year, son. Oliva, the 1971 batting serious challenger to their activity. He's the games. $65,000 and due to expire at through the 1973 season. champion, failed to respond pro football freak whose weekend revolves This is not a commercial. It's an opportu- the end of the 1973 season had And Tuesday night, after after knee surgery a year ago around the TV tube and carries a hangover nity to allow us all to see how this little gadget been extended for one more the Tigers clinched the title and appeared in only 10 into the Monday night spectacular. Can't wait works. year. with a 3-1 victory over Boston, games hi 1972. . for the upcoming Oakland-Houston thriller, ' Since the professional football season is The Red Sox won the regu- Martin said: "They offered Under Aspromonte, the In- guys. heading into its fourth weekend and the lar season finale 4-1, and fin- me another year on my con- dians wound up their season Flu, Minus World "ScoreCaster" method requires the use of the ished just one-half game be- tract and I turned it down." at 72-84, fifth in the American It's a brave new world of pluses and min- scores of a team's three previous regular sea- hind the Tigers, who played Then he changed his mind. League East but with 12 more uses: "I'll take Green Bay plus four and give son games, I've gaken the time to dial awhile one more game than Boston The Tigers also said they victories than last season, you Los Angeles minus six." and present the "Scientifically" predicted out- because of the schedule jug- had rehired their four coaches when Alvin Dark and then When was the last time the sports pages comes of the lucky 13. gled by a players' strike at — Dick Tracewski, Joe Johnny Lipon managed the Here they are: AP wlrephoto reported that the good guys won out over the BRUSHING A ROSE — Cincinnati Reds Pete Rose the start of the season. Schultz, Art Fowler and team. It was Cleveland's bad guys, 21>£-20? But you'd better believe New York Giants, 24, New Orleans 17 finished the baseball season hitting better than Also yesterday, the Min- Charlie Silvera — for the 1973 fourth straight year below that half point is real for the football freak Miami 23, New York lets W .300 for the eighth-straight time to tie him with nesota, which clinched third season. .500. when the going gets rough around the goal line Cleveland 19, Kansas City 18 place in the American League Roberto Clemente as the only active major lea- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiimiiimiiii as time ticks away. San Francisco H, Los Angeles 13 guers to accomplish the feat. The only hit he got West with a 14-2 pounding of Success or failure centers around the Washington 25, Philadelphia 18 here was when he crashed to the ground to avoid the Chicago White Sox gave line—not the defensive or offensive line—but Dallas M, Pittsburgh 17 a high hard one. Frank Quilici a one-year con- the one that's constructed in Las Vegas, Chi- Minnesota 20, St. Louis 15 tract to manage in 1973, and How They Finished cago or the neighborhood candy store. Once Baltimore 19, San Diego 18 the Cleveland Indians rehired AMERICAN LEAOUE NATIONAL LEAQUC the football freak has the line, he swings into Green Bay 23, Chicago 14 Ken Aspromonte for at least em Olvlilon , tost Division w L Pet. CB W L pel, OB action and turns to the system. Which way will Cincinnati 2J, Denver 1C Beauchamp Livens two more seasons. Detroit. Ii 70 .551 — Pittsburgh ft J» .«|4 _ Boston 85 70 .548 / Chlcogo 15 70 .S4» || ' he go? Atlanta 27, Detroit 21 Kasko, 42, was considered a Baltimore M "7 4 .51""9 S New torn. U 7) .532 w/t 9 New YorK 79 76 .510 «'/, St. Louis 75 (•1I Newspapers aren't usually concerned with New England 22, Buffalo 21 prime candidate to be re- Cleveland 72 M .462 14 Montreal 70 " the line; their job is to report the real-out- Oakland 24, Houston 2« Mets Swan Song Milwaukee 45 91 .417 21 Philadelphia » placed as manager after the Wttt 8 come, the final score, without the pluses, min- Oakland 93 62 .600 — Cincinnati * «5 » .417 — MONTREAL (AP - Jim New York tied the score in Red Sox got off to a dismal Chicago 17 67 .565 i'ft Homton 14 a .14* IO'/2 uses, or half points. There you have it—straight from "Score- start. Few experts figured the Minnesota 77 77 .500 lSVi Las Angeles t\ • 70 .5411016 Beauchamp's fifth home run the sixth when Jim Fregosi Kansas City 74 71 .494 IJVi Atlanta 7a 14 Mk 35 Sportswriters — the experts, self-pro- Caster." club to finish higher than California 75 •.a. .4)4 18 San Francisco 69 1& Ms wh of the season, a two-run blast was safe at second on a Texas 54 lofi .351 3«'/i Son Diego...... 5« ts .37* w/i claimed or otherwise — continue to go through Tomorrow The Daily Register- will give its in the sixth inning, snapped a third. Yesterday's Results Yesterday's Rtsulh throwing error by Tim Foli, Chicago at Minnesota Philtxlelphlo 2, Chicago 1 life with readers believing "you guys are al- weekly "expert" predictions on the same 1-1 deadlock and the New moved to third on an infield But as the season prog- Boston 4, Oetrall l Son Francisco i, San Dlega 4 ways looking for something for nothing." games—without as much as dialing even a Milwaukee 1, New York 0 New York 3, Montreal 1 York Mets beat the Montreal out and scored on a wild pitch ressed, they surged into first Kansas city 4, Texas 0 St. Louis 4, pllliburoh 3 telephone or talking to the animals. Oakland 2, California 1 Los Angeles 4, Atlanta I The other day I received something for Expos, 3-1, in National by losing pitcher Balor Moore, place, only to relinquish the Other dubs not scheduled Cincinnati, Houston 2 League play last night. 9-9. top spot Monday night, the iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiimiimiiiti imiiiimtiiniiii The Expos led 1-0 going into the sixth after Bob Bailey Heavy Diet of Pitching scored in the fourth while Ron Woods was hitting into a Kaline: A Storybook Hero double play. DETROIT (AP) — There ber and get my new leg. The looked upon hurt for the past giving 100 per cent effort as a Thilled' Carlton's Year New York (3> Montreal (I) was a letter on the bulletin doctors say I will soon be able 20 years as the epitome of a baseball player. ob hi ob r h CHICAGO (AP) — Steady by the Los Angeles Dodgers. was my goal," said Carlton, Barnes 2> 5 0 0 Hunta> 4 0 2 board in the Detroit Tiger to play baseball and golf class athlete—the quiet super- Tuesday night the 37-year- Freaosl 3t> 3 1 - Foil ss 3 0 0 work was the pitching diet on Carlton, whose sparkling whose departure from St. Garret! 3b 0 O Bailey If 4 1 1 clubhouse Tuesday addressed again. Thank you very much star with a heart as big as a old outfielder, who signed a Marshal p O 0 O which Steve Carlton thrived campaign may boost his esti- Louis stemmed from salary JO'S." 3 T 6 Breedenlb 4 0 to Al Kaline from a young for making me feel better. pumpkin who seems to be at bonus contract at 18 in 1953 Beauchplb 4 1 1 Woods cf 4' 0- 2 to match the National mated salary of about $85,000 quibbling with the Cardinals. Kronen! lb 0 o n Laboy3b 4 0 2 gan. "You have to win like you his best when the chips are and has been with Detroit League's modern season Dyer c 4 O Day pr OOO It read in part: into the $100,000 bracket, not Hahnrl 4 0 Manquolrf 3 did in 1968. down. ever since, smacked a single record of 27 victories by a only led the NL in victories, His record-matching feat at Mortlnz ss 3 0 Slnglin ph ' . O "Dear Mr. Kaline, Sincerely, True Hero Motlatk p Bocotjlo c 4 0 0 in the seventh inning of the left-handed pitcher. but also in complete games Wrigley Field, where he won McGraw p Moore p 2 0 0 "Thank you very much for "Robert Kemp." If he wasn't a hero to many Tigers' game against Boston | Moshore cf 1 O O "I was able to start every 30; starts 41; innings 346V2; his opening start against the taking me through the club- Kaline is a hero to Robert Detroiters he became one in to drive in the winning run in fourth day, and that was a big strikeouts 310, and earned run Cubs April 15, was witnessed Total 34 ~3 "i I Total 34 ~1 ~9 house and meeting all the Ti- Kemp. the past two weeks, not by a 3-1 triumph which gave help," said Carlton after hurl- average 1.98. by his mother and father, Jo- New York 00O 003 OOO — 3 gers. I will always remember Montreal OOO 100 OOO - I He is a hero to all the Rob- doing any particularly heart- them the American League ing the Philadelphia Phils to "I thought I still could win seph and Anne Carlton of it. ert Kemps, and Johnny warming deeds for mankind, East championship. Miami Beach, Fla., among a E — Foil 2. DP — New York 2. LOB — an 11-1 victory over the Chi- at least 25 games when I was New York 7, Montreal 7. 28 — T. Mortl- ". . .1 am going back to the Greens, and Mary Smiths, re- but rather by simply doing cago Cubs Tuesday to finish traded to the Phils, and that sparse erowd of 2,264. nel. HR — Beauchamp (5). Mayo Clinic the end of Octo- gardless of age, who have what he does best—always "The older you get, the with 27-10 and a flock of NL harder it is to get up for every season highs. game," the greying, slender Carlton, who last season Yanks Lose Baltimore native quietly told had a 10-9 mark for the St. ear-straining newsmen in the noisily joyous Tiger clubhouse Louis Cardinals and then was Finale, 1-0 Earns Tie after Tuesday's game. "But traded to the Phils for Rick l?.#v*>4nrs)i.0 for the big ones like this, it's Wise, explained: "With the NEW YORK (AP) - John- Cardinals, there were five ny Briggs hit a sacrifice fly in M\.angerS no problem at alL" the fourth inning to drive in good starters and Bob Gibson BOSTON .AP) — Walt DramatiDi c Eadlig Uked to pitch with four days the game's only run, and Jim Lonborg pitched a three hitter Tkaczuk's power-play goal The night marked a dramat- ' rest. That meant a lot of with 4:55 remaining lifted the ic ending to a regular season times there were five or six as the Milwaukee Brewers beat the New York Yankees, New York Rangers to a 3-3 tie punctuated with injuries for days between starts." with the Boston Bruins in a Kaline, who yearly overcomes Carlton's feat was all the 1-0, in American League base- National Hockey League exhi- ball last night. both major and minor ail- more remarkable, considering bition game last night. ments and always manages to the Phils finished yesterday The Brewers' run in the sea- Tkaczuk slapped a partially bounce back with a good year. here against the Cubs with the son-ending game for both screened 35-footer from thhe second poorest record in the teams was set up when Dave major leagues, outfloundered May doubled to lead off the in- M I only by the Texas Rangers. ning and George Scott follow- JSf B !X SZS?2S - Navesink Niners On the other hand. Sandy ed with a flyball to deep cen- iBrooksn the penalt, withy Wayn box.e Cashman InNAVESIN ConsolatioK - The Navesn - Koufax set the NL southpaw ter that moved May tho third Jean Ratelle's power-play season mark in 1966 while base. May then scored on ink nine-holers played/their goal at 8:21 of the first period consolation tournament here spearheading a pennant drive Briggs' flyout to center field. put; the Rangers ahead, but yesterday. - s ,,; • 111 Chicago (I(I) Milwaukee (I) New Yor* (t) Fred Stanfield and Ace Bailey ob r h ob I h Mrs. Lewis Prentice had Keslngrts o4b 0r h Thobold 2b 3 0 0 scored within three minutes of Cardenlrf 4 0 Clarke 2b 10 0 low gross In Class "A", while Wllkirm If Rodr otic 2 0 0 eacli other, giving the Bruins 3 0 Maycf 4 0 0 I 0 Davis ph White If 3 0 0 a 2-1 advantage after one peri- Mrs. James Van Wagner was Hlckmon Ib 4 1 Scott £ Murcer cf 3 0 0 Santo 3b 3 0 od> li"B'f Beckert2b Brloos It 3 0 0 Blombrg lb 4 0 I 3 0 LahSudrt _ . . Torres rf 4 O * North cf 2 0 1 Hundley c Ferraro 3b 3 0 0 Sonchei3b 4 0 0 Low net for "A" went to 3 0 Aurboch ss 3 0 0 "Cenney s Brad Park flipped a back- eonnomp 2_ _0 3 0 0 Bourqueph 1 0 LonborDP 3 0 0 iowell p 1 0 I hander in from the far corner Mrs. Cornelius Gulney, and Akerp ~ ~ Unapt) I 0 0 0 0 0 lep with two seconds left in the Mrs. Richard Burke was low 1 0 0 in"B." ' i Total 30 I 4 Totol I 5!Tolol 31 0 3 second period, tying the 010 000 010-2 AP Wlrephote 010 000 000 — I score, but Terry O'Reilly put Class "A" low putts were r~ Lersch. kcisiriger. DP - Phlla- Milwaukee. ooo 100 000 — 1 RING AROUND THE PUCK — All eyes are on the flying puck as Bill Fairbarn of the New York •IBhlo 2. Chicago 1. LOB - Phlia- New York 000 000 000-0 the Bruins back in front with won by Mrs. Campbell Rud- —Mae, Chicago.4. » - B. Williams. E — Auerboch, Sonchn. DP — New Rangers drives hard against Boston Bruins Carol Vadnais while Bruin goalie Ross Brooks sets to de- York 2. LOB — Mllwoukee 4, New York 57 seconds gone in the last pe- ner. Mrs. Van Wagner was ht3S •*0h ' Ol s 7. 2B — Gowell, o. May. SF — Briggs,. fend. The two teams played to a 3-3 tie In the Boston Garden. riod. low in "B." TBeDafly Register, Red Banlc-MMffletowa, NJ. Thursday, October 5,Mm 2* Briefly Minutemen Remember '71 Hues Speaking RED BANK — "The nominations arc Red Bank," said Buccaneer Coach Bob Strangia,in accepting:: "Bridgewater-Raritan East, 9 and 0 and winners of 34 the coveted award that night last December. "This is the most;: straight games, the longest winning streak in the state, rated important one; this is the one everybody will remember; this:; the best team in the Sqmerset-Hunterdon County area. is the first one." '- ~ Saaspree Pearson "And Red Bank Regional, 9 and 0 and the best team in Red Bank remembers, but so does Bridgewater-Raritan: Monmouth Courity. East;but for a much different reason. The Minutemen un< Af> Lineman of Week "The envelope, please " * doubtedly have been pointing for Saturday's visit as a chance" The date was Dec. 2,1971. The place: Rutgers University to gain a measure of revenge. 1 ^.AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Among Auburn football coaches, campus. The reason: Presentation of the first annual Rutgers Coach George Greiner, like Strangia, is going through a^ the name Danny Sanspree has been synonymous with "poten- Cup, emblematic of high school football supremacy in Central rebuilding season, although his graduation losses from last-;. tial" for the past three years. New Jersey. fall's stellar array aren't quite as great as Red Bank's depl- That's because the 6-foot-4,231-pound defensive end has It was a tough decision,—selecting one winner from etion. ;= jtotm awesome in spring practice but has been hampered by among three undefeated powers with a combined won-lost Gone are three All-Somerset County selections and three;; •injuries. * record of 27-0 and no common opponents—but Red Bank Re- fourths of the starting baekfield. The one backfield holdover- However, Sanspree's superb play this year reached a high gional gained the honor. is quarterback Dan LaMountain, who is both a passing amfc point last Saturday against Tennessee, as he led the Tiger de- Today, the combined record of those three high schools running threat in the Minutemen's attack which stresses aerials fensive unit in holding down the potent Vol offense while Au- through two weekends of a new season, is 1-4-1. It's a new sea- warfare. . '•• 'bUrn walked away with a 10-6 upset victory. son all right. The senior defensive end's part in that victory included 10 Kennedy has dropped both of its games to date, while There's also experience in the line, particularly on defense' individual Jackles, seven assists, and six big plays. And for his Bridgewater-Raritan East's 34-game streak came to an abrupt where All-County John Jenkins returns at end. efforts, Sanspree was named Wednesday as National College halt on opening day, 10-8, against Watchung Hills. Red Bank will take the field with only four veterans who Lineman of the Week by The Associated Press. Red Bank, almost completely stripped of the personnel were full or part-time starters a year ago: guards Rich Ga- which formed the powerhouse of '71, has yet to win, failing to BUI Johnston Rich Galatro latro and Bill Johnston, both of whom are nursing injuries;:: Pearson Speeds to Pole rival Red Bank Catholic, 14-6, and tying Manalapan, 6-all, last Saturday's initial meeting here, however, is just another ball end-defensive back Bob Eggleston and tackle Walt Perry. ; Saturday morning. game—except for one thing. It all seems to add up to a Bridgewater-Raritan East vie- ;; . CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - With teammate A. J. Foyt A Bridgewater-Raritan East-lied Bank Kegiohal con- That first Rutgers Cup. tory, but Red Bank will be out to keep the Minutemen from cheering him on, David Pearson drove a red and white Mer- Jrontation? It would have been a dream game 10 months ago; "This Rutgers Cup will always be remembered back at putting even the slightest tarnish on that coveted cup. ;: cury around the Charlotte Motor Speedway at 158.539 miles an hour yesterday and von the pole position for the National 500 stock car classic. . It was the fastest single lap at the 1% mile oval since 1969, when Cale Yarborough set the absolute lap record of 161.161 Lions Garner m.p.h. Since then, however, the 3,800-pound stock cars have been toned down with carburetor restrietor devices imposed by the sponsoring National Association for Stock Car Racing NAS- CAR. 1st in Soccer Foyt'later qualified his own Mercury at 157.770 m.p.h. for Middletown Township pick- Lehmann, Dan Cuadrado and a third place start in Sunday's 40-car lineup. ed up its first soccer win by Paul Sacco. The Falcons are defeating Matawan Regional, now 1-4. Jfi* 2-0, yesterday, and Long Raritan goalie Joe Alfano Islanders Deal Dejordy Branch trimmed Monmouth saved 18 shots by TRN as the UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - The New York Islanders ac- Regional, 3-1, while Raritan Rockets' record simmered to quired veteran defenseman Arnie Brown and goalie Gerry fought Toms River North to a 3-0-2. TRlyis 0-3-3. Gray from the Detroit Red Wings in exchange for goalie Denis scoreless tie. Neptune scored all three ol Dejordy yesterday. Neptune (5-1) beat Toms its goals before River South Bill Torrey, general manager of the Islanders' National River South, 3-1, and Riv- lit the board. Hockey League expansion club, said the trade was necessi- erview Academy topped Ran- Mike Smith, Jeff James and tated by the injury to defenseman Gerry Hart, who recently ney School, 2-1. Brad Burton all tallied for tte suffered a fractured knee. Middletown won its first Fliers, while George Carrozaa Brown, 30, is a nine-year veteran who played 6% seasons match of the season at the ex- hit for the Indians. with the New York Rangers before going to Detroit. Gray, 24, pense of Matawan Regional after two victories and as A penalty kick by Dave split last season between Tidewater of the American League S • •••! K Deane in the third periott and Fort Worth of the Central League. many ties. proved to be the winning gosC Dejordy, 34, played briefly with Montreal and Los Angeles Mike Price took a throw-in for Riverview over Ranney. last season and shared the Vezina Trophy while with Chicago from Dave Matthews for a in 1966. close range Lion goal at 13:11 of the first period. In the third period Price assisted Eric Buc Lasses, Columbia Hires Bryant Svensson's five-foot goal with 6:35 gone. NEW YORK (AP) - Emmette Bryant, an eight-year vet- Point Girls eran in the National Basketball Association before retiring last Goalies Ray Meyer (five spring, was named yesterday an assistant basketball coach at saves) and Ken Provine (4 saves) combined for the Mid- Deadlocked Columbia University. dletown shutout. Bob Satty Red Bank Regional and • • "Em is the type of player who was admired not only for has seven turnaways for Point Pleasant Boro played to his physical skills but also for bis attitude," said Columbia Matawan, winless in five out- a 3-3 girls' field hockey dead- Head Coach Jack Rohan after Kenneth C. Germann, the uni- ings. lock yesterday, while unde- versity's athletic director, announced the appointment. "We Register Slotl Photo feated Toms River South feel he will be able to help our boys in both areas," Rohan HEAD TO HEAD — Middletown Township's Joe Kelsey has iust headed a shot which appears to be Middletown took nine shots downed Ocean Township, 2-0; added. standing still over the head of referee Al Natale in yesterday's AAatawan Regional-AAiddletown soccer on goal to Matawan's 14. Rally Wins It Toms River North beat Lake- imHinmiimiimiiniiiiiiii iiinmiiiiiiiiiiHiuiriimiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiimiiiiii match. The Lions won, 2-0. wood, 4-0, and Shore Regional Long Branch used three bombed WaU Township, 5-0. third period goals to win its second game and up its Linda Roubik scored all record to .500. three Red Bank Regional Nixon Endorses Lift on Grid Blackout Paul Futerfas put Mon- goals in the tie with Point Pleasant Boro. She scored the mouth Regional ahead in the first two goals of the game, WASHINGTON (AP) - "There is a real risk of foot- nati, Chicago, Green Bay, for NFL games are available "Cleveland has nearly the situation resembles no second period when his shot but Boro came back with President Nixon, a football ball following the path of pro- Minnesota, New York Jets, to the public up to the time of •28,000 tickets remaining un- other situation within the bounced off a goal post and scores by Linda Gilleece and tan, has indicated he backs a fessional boxing, which killed New York Giants, Phila- kickoff. sold for a game with Houston league." goalievMike Anthony's shoul- Jan Clayton. bill to allow local telecasting itself by TV oversaturation," delphia, Washington and Den- "The Super Bowl champion on Nov. 5. Rozelle said no- der into the net. shows—people who buy tick- Miss Roubik scored again, Of sports events that are sold •Rozelle said. ver, i Dallas Cowboys alone still "The trouble, I think, lies in Merkel Cherry opened the but Miss Gilleece caged one out, Sen. John O. Pastore, D- The commissioner testified For practical purposes, have 118,480 for their remain- the fact that many of you sen- ets but failed to use third peripd spree for Long them—also hurt a team be- five minutes before the end to R.I., said yesterday. that 52 NFL games last sea- Kansas City also is sold out, ing six home games. The New ators gather your impressions Branch by booting home a earn the tie for Boro. "I'll tell you how serious son were not sold out. he said, since the Chiefs nor- Orleans Saints, with a 78,000- of NFL ticket sale circum- cause of the loss of revenue Jeff Mayberry pass. Charlie derived from parking and con- The Bucettes are now 0-4-1. this has become," Pastore "Only nine teams are sold mally hold a small amount of seat, $130 million superdomc stances from the abnormal Polsen sent the Wave ahead cessions. with a four-yarder off an as- Boro is 0-2-2. said. "The President of the out for their remaining games tickets to go on sale the day of under construction, have rather than the typical fran- Toms River North scored United States endorsed this at the present time," he said, the game. 129,118 left for just five games chise situation—as in Wash- 1 "The New York Giants av- sist by Tom Lehmann, and erage 2,000 no-shows per Mayberry iced the win by con- all its goals in the first half bill yesterday. This has be- listing the teams as Cincin- "In most NFL cities, tickets at their present location. ington, for example, where while blanking Lakewood. come a national crisis." game," he said. "Last Dec. verting a Polsen pass. 19, a cold, overcast Sunday, The lady Admirals arc now 3- . Pastore is chairman of the Mike Anthony had nine 0-2, and the distaff Piners are Commerce communications 15,134 persons who purchased saves for the Wave, and got tickets failed to attend a strong defensive support from 0-3-1. subcommittee, which is hold- Margaret Piluso and Joanne ing hearings on two bills to al- Poor Bates Needs One Straight game with the Philadelphia Eagles." Snedeker each scored a goal low home telecasts of sold-out for North and Mary Ann Mee- games. He is also co-author of LEWISTON, Maine (AP) - record for consecutive de- is a liberal arts college with The Bobcats losing streak The New York Jets had Fliers Dive Bates College, New England's feats. high academic standards and began after the best years in 16,275 no-shows for an Oct. 24 han got two. one of the measures. Joanne Vaccaro had three "You have more fans out- losingest football team, is The NCAA major college offers no athletic scholarships Bates football history. game with the Miami Dol- thirsting for the taste of vic- record is 28 sharped by Kan- or preferential treatment. "The only time that Bates phins last year, while 24,941 In Top 20 saves in the Admiral goal. side the stands than in them," Mary Crockham stopped five he told Pete Rozelle, National tory. sas State and Virginia. The "We take quite a bit of rib-has ever put together four ticket buyers stayed away bing, but most of the guys consecutive winning season While Point Pleasant Boro shots for the Piners. Football League commission- "This isn't a. hopeless situ- college division mark is 38, by from a Nov. 10, 1968 Jets St. Paul's of Virginia. learn to take it in stride." said was 1965-68.7 said Hatch, "we game with Houston. held onto fourth place in the Karne Van Heft scored both er, and two NF, team owners. ation. Just about every time co-captain Steve Eldridge. went on two win the first N.J. Soccer Coaches Associ- goals for Toms River South as "Your fellows are saying, we go out on the field, we feel "We're perennial underdogs "New England, in the first because of our size," says "We go out and have fun and three games In 1969. But, of ation's Top 20, Neptune fell the Indians upped their record •We're not going to give you we can win," says Coach Rob- year in a new stadium, had from eighth to 15th and How- Hatch. play. It isn't all that earth- course, it's all been downhill 23,843 no-shows, including to 4-0. Ocean is 2-1-1. even a crumb.' That's not ert Hatch, whose Bobcats shattering if you lose a game. since." ell moved up from 11th to Unbeaten Shore Regional right." have lost their last 23 games. With an enrollment of 11,137 as early as Oct. 10 for a eighth. slightly more than 1,200, Bates Waldman says male stu- sellout with the Jets on a day won its fourth against a single Rozelle testified that local "It's all psychological right dents are generally sympa- All three Shore area teams tic by blanking Wall Town- telecasts of NFL games would Rangers Down of driving rain," Rozelle said. now." says co-captain Ira thetic to the team's plight. f Jim Finks, general manager in the Top 20 have 5-0 records. ship, 5-0, Carol Doelling adversely affect ticket sales Waldman. "What we need is Ruisi-McHugh "Girls, on the other hand," Wall B,' 4-0 1. Hockensack 5-0 scored three goals and Katby and "can have a dramatic im- anc^vice president of the Min- 2. LawrenceTwp. _ JO just that one victory. It will he said, "would rather sec HOLMDEL - Holmdel 3. Columbia so Leslie netted two. pact on attendance even Win at Bamm nesota Vikings, told the sub- 4. Point Pleasant Boro 5-0 1 solve a lot of problems.'-' Bates win prominence by set- Rangers won their second committee his team averages 5. Jomesburo * 4-0 Winning goalie Sandy Qua- Where tickets have been MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. 6. Livingston 50 ckenbush had an easy time Waldman, an offensive, end, ting a national losing streak. straight victory in the Mon-3,000 no-shows in late-season 7. North Warren 5-0 sold." Nick Ruisi and Mrs. John g. Hawell Twp 5-0 registering the shutout. She was a freshman in 1969 when McHugh teamed to win the "Before last Saturday's mouth-Ocean Soccer League games when the weather is 9. West Essex 4-0-1 10. Pinery 50 had no saves, as Wall (1-1-t) Bates overcame a 21-0 first 36-hole member-member tour- game, for example, you'd by blanking Wall 'B', 4-0 and usually bad. 11. Berkeley Helgnls *-0-\ hear girls saying "don't beat are currently tied with Wall \7. Hamilton West.m. .-. 4-1 didn't get a shot on goal Make This A quarter deficit and beat Tri- nament ,at Bamm Hollow "None of the playoff games, 13. Bloom'leld 4-1 Tufts, get the New England 'B' for the League lead. 14. Steinert 4-2 against the tough Devilette Columbus Day Weekend nity 26-21 for its last victory. Country'Club Tuesday with including the NFL champion- 15. Neptune 4-1 defense. Wall goaltender Ter- a two-ddy score of 136. record." After leading 1-0 at half on a ship game, played in Min- 16. East Brunswick .50 To Remember! Bates 20-7 loss last Saturday 17. Sterling 4-1 ry Camaridge was credited goal by Charles Fitzsimmons, nesota have been sold out," 11. Patenon Kennedy 41 to Tufts broke a New England Mrs. William Hockstuhl and 19. St. Cecilia Kearny 5-0 with 15*saves. ;* Mrs. Spencer Blessing placed f? fcf t\ltn 9 the Rangers added three Finks said. 20. J.P. Stevens 4-0-1 _ 'TheFirst second at 139. x«.x^vv *i«*i^ more goals on a penalty shot Also testifying were Art International In-Water In the nine-hole competition by John Hunter, a header by Rooney, president of the Pitts- Boat Show Presents (played 18 holes), Mrs. John PastFalcons Anthony Sasso and a final burgh Steelers, and Gerald JSATURDAYNITE7:3OP marker by Charles Fitzsim- Phipps, chairman of the Den- Van Brunt and Mrs. Edward Monmouth Regional's Collins won with 69, while the mons, Goalie, Bob Purcell ver Broncos. ENJOY Charles Summrell set a new made 10 saves in shutting out MMWITM EXCITING!! second-place team of Mrs. Jo- Falcon course record in 12:34 seph T. Gauss and Mrs. Wall. -if mni-A-MiNinEi \ yesterday, but Red Bank Holmdel faces St. Mary's SHARPER . previewing - For the Firsl Time Christopher Keith had 70. Catholic remained undefeated Huskie Gals •f 1973 Boats, Accessories. Equip- and Hazlet in their next two irnenV-From Home and Abroad! MODERN with a 24-35 victory, and Ma- outings. Sberto Rides. Entertainment, Res- Keansburg Sets ter Dei fell to Matawan Re- Top Griffins PICTURES SauVani Parking, Boat Berthing gional 25-30, as Huskie Dennis 'Facilities. Within Easy .Reach By STOCK CARS WITH A Ca>, 'Bus, Boat! Approx. 1 Hr. • THREIHEATRAQS Bicycle Race Mabbitt set a new Matawan Bulldog Net Gals MATAWAN - Charlotte Jrorn New YorR City. » course record (.12:20). Walker led Matawan Region- • • 20-lAP FEATURE KEANSBURG — Mayor Beat Red Bank Red Bank Catholic upped its al's girls cross country team Harry Graham of keansburg to a 22-33 win over St.. Jo- WINEGARD ; PLUS has proclaimed Saturday, as winning streak to six meets as RED BANK — Rumson- 1UNICIPAI HARBOR seph's of Toms River here • MOOfflED-SPORTSMAN the date of Keansbufg's Great Jim Keiser and Kevin Bur- Fair Haven Regional ran rows placed second and third away with a 5-0 girls' tennis yesterday. TV ANTENNA • Atlantic Highlands, • UMIRDSPORTStMAN Bicycle Race. r respectively, for the Caseys. victory over Red Bank Re- Miss Walker, top-rated local Nationally recognized for Naw Jersey • 3HOURSOFAGION The race, sponsored by the distaff sprinter in track sea- The. Insulators of excellent performance Red tank Catholic (M) Manmouth Rea. gional here yesterday. this product '•; fri.-Mon.Oct.6-9 Greater Keansburg'Jaycees son, toured the course in •re made of on all channels and fine AT a (IS) RunuonFH (5) Red lank Reg. (0) will consist of four events and 1. Charles Summrell (M) 12:34 (New 4lNOL.ES 11:01. CYCOLAC®, quality construction. • OU file. 36. Oatdon Slate Parkway THE HOME OF AUTO RAC1NQ R course record); 2. Jim Keiser (R); 3. the plaitlc that We have the correct model -Southbound'. Exit 117. Northbound anyone, 11 years and older, Kevin Burrows (R); 4. Mike Sherrod ATTHEJimEYSHOte A (Ml; 5. Bill Wilson (R); 6. Jim Daly 1. Toryn Emmons (RFH) Won by For- Matawan Regional is now 1- protactithe pros for best reception In :i E»lt 105. Follow Rle. 26 to Atlantic will be invited to enter. (R>; 7. John Davis By JONNIFALK of course, is a receiver, but Johnson has scored The Jets, as shown in the loss to Houston, are ter. also having their problems on defense. They are — Joe Morrison, by playing in his 173rd game as Monday night's win over the Philadelphia three of his TD's on passes. fifth against the rush, but 13th against the pass, a Giant, broke Mel Hein's longevity record with Eagles vaulted a pair of New York Giants, Norm Rocky Thompson continues to lead the stats in Looking 'Em Over r and that puts them 12th overall in the AFC. Snead and Ron Johnson, into top places in National kickoff returns. He has now lugged back 11 for 357 the Giants. The day before Joe did it, Ernie Football Conference statistics this week. yards, a 32.5 average. to hide the inherent weaknesses and inexperience However, the Jets lead the conference in total McMillan played in his 149th game as a St. Louis Ron Jessie of Detroit is right on his tail with in the Giants. They are currently 12th in defense offense on a first place in passing and eighth in Cardinal to pass Bobby Joe Conrad's record witn Snead jumped to the top of the passing statis- rushing. . % tics on his 12 for 19 night against the Kagles. His 32.3. against both the rush and the pass, and that is good that club. Cincinnati is the overall defensive leader in the three touchdown passes (all to Ron Johnson) upped Tom Blanchard of the Giants is second in punt- (or bad) enough to rank them 13th in total defense. — When Washington's Larry Brown gained 113 AFC. Atlanta leads the NFC in offense, and San his total to six, best in the NKC and his percentage, ing with a 46.6 mark. Dave Chappie of the Rams is There are only 13 teams in the conference. yards against the Patriots last Sunday, it marked Francisco is tops in defense. 67.1 (47 for 70) is also best in the conference. first with 47.9. Offensively, the Maramen are second in pas- his 15th game over the century mark. Brown has 1 Bill Bradley of the Eagles is the only individual sing and ninth in rushing. That places them fourth — Norm Snead became the eighth passer to done it in every game this year. Under the scoring system which awards points throw for at least 25,000 yards when he went over in each passing category, Snead is now three and to lead in two departments. He is tops in punt re- overall in the NFC. Another Brown — Jimmy of the Browns — turns with a 19.3 average and is tied for the inter- Over in the American Conference, the Jets the mark in the Eagle game, and there should be a holds the record with 58. Leroy Kelly, also of the one-half points ahead of Atlanta's Bob Berry. Last ninth after this weekend. week's leader Kran Tarkenton, slumped to fourth. • ception lead with three. have one individual leader, John Riggins, who tops Browns, is the active leader with 26. John Hadl of the San Diego Chargers, now in Johnson shares the scoring leadership with The Giants don't fare as well in the team sta- the rushers with 279 yards. Joe Namath is second - Wonder what Giant rookie Chuck Crist ever his 11th season, needs only 58 yards against the Gene Washington of San Francisco. Each has tistic department. in passing, nine points behind Daryle Lamonica of did about that teaching job that was waiting for Colts this Sunday to become the next passing mas- scored four.touchdowns for 24 points. Washington, Apparently, the Rover defense hasn't been able Oakland. him? iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii iiiiiiiiiiiii !••••»**••_• •*•••••* • _•• m _ • •_ __••»_••»•______•___ _ - — _ _ _ _ — * ——.______* ______»»•______>_••____ p_va ••• p * •••••_ pg ap v •••»_• •-••--_- - --, WHA Raiders to Enter Rink With EHL Long Island Ducks BRICK TOWNSHIP — The to utilize the pre-season land). Defensemen are Bill Wayne Rivers (Springfield — New York Raiders of the games to get a good look at Speer (Providence), Ken the AHL's top goal scorer), fledgling World Hockey Asso- his entire squad. "I'll prob- •Block (Rochester), Ken Craig Reichmuth (Fort ciation will debut Saturday ably use different goalies in Douglas (Baltimore), Wally Worth) and Bobby Sheehan night when they face the Long each game. They've all looked Olds (USA Olympic Team), (California). Island Ducks of the Eastern sharp in camp and I want to Jean Gauthier (Baltimore), see them under game condi- Garry Cunningham (Jersey), Among the rookies up front Hockey League at Long Is- are Brian Morenz (Denver land Arena in Commack.., tions." Ron Ward (Vancouver), Bob Winograd (All-America at U.), Claude Chartre, Ted Coach CamiUe Henry's vet- The New York squad in- Scharf and Jamie Kennedy erans joined the outstanding cludes goalies Gary Kurt Colorado College) and "bad- man" Hal Willis (Denver). (Jersey) and Gene Peacosh crop of first-year profes- (California), Joe Junkin (for- (Johnstown). sionals (and amateurs) at the mer Oklahoma City and Her- Veteran forwards include Oceana Ice Palace here, last shey netminder out with an Norm Ferguson (California), To Make Cut Sunday and the pre-season eye injury last year), Ian Wil- Mike Laughton (Nova Scotia), Coach Henry will probably match with the Ducks will be kie (U. of British Columbia), Brian Perry (Providence), Al- pare his squad following the the team's first outing as a Peter Donnelly (Jersey) and ton White (Providence), Brian pre-season games with some unit. Guy Denoncourt (Long Is- Bradley (Oklahoma City), of the youngsters going to Sunday at 7 p.m., the Rai- Long Island to play for the ders will face the New Eng- Ducks. land Whalers at South Moun- '^^Lis-iS^m tain Arena in West Orange. Delaware Still 1st (WMCA will carry the game Cage Loop Set Register Sum Pnofo By The Associated Press LOFTY HEAVE — Bill McCormick, 8, of Holmdel looks like Johnny Unitas as he launches a pass in "live" with John Sterling and In Eatontown his bid to win the Punt, Pass and Kick competition held at Eastside Park in Red Bank last week. Son- Fritz Peterson on the mikes.). Undefeated University of Delaware, on the heels of a 49-12 ny Thornton, standing center, is a program director, and Pete Doremus, in truck, of Doremus Ford, New England, coached by romp over Boston University, retained first place yesterday in EATONTOWN - Registra- Red Bank was one of the sponsors. Jack Kelley (of Boston U. and The Associated Press college division football poll for the third tion opens tomorrow from NCAA fame), is rated as one straight week. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. for all boys of the powers in the WHA's The Blue Hens, 3-0, received 11 first-place votes and 284 ages 12 through 17 interested Eastern Division. Former points in balloting by the nationwide panel of sports writers in playing in the Eatontown Bruin star Ted Green is cap- and broadcasters. Recreation Basketball Wall Season Extension Begins tain of the green-and-white League. Louisiana Tech remained second with 240 points, while. erage of Wall Township, Dick uniformed Whalers. Tennessee State and North Dakota tied for third with 201. Registration will be held at WALL TOWNSHIP - The modems ran the Wall Stadium be back at the Shore New England's line-up in- first auto racing program un- oval 26-cars went to the post Speedway in plenty of time Lewis of New Egypt, Tony Drake jumped from eighth to fifth with 177 points following a Eatontown Memorial School. cludes goalies Al Smith (last 55-8 rout of North Texas State. der Wall Stadium's extended in the feature race. for the 12-race show. Siscone of Hammonton, Terry season with Detroit) and The league opens play Oct. season plan will take place Many of the racing fans are Some of the local favorites Cain of Toms River, Don Bruce Landon (Springfield), Rebounding out the Top Ten were Boise State, Carson- 19. Games will be held every this Saturday at 7:30 p.m. planning to make Saturday a who can be seen in action this Stives of East Windsor, and Newman, McNeese State, Fresno State and Western Illinois. Thursday from 6:30 to 9:30 Tom Green of Bordentown. defensemen Brad Selwood Fresno State and Western Illinois, each 4-0, broke into the Top Normally, the Rt. 34 oval full day and night of stock car week include Charlie Kremer and Rick Ley (Toronto), Jim p.m. racing viewing. In the after- Jr. of Toms River, Gil Hearne The early bird is invited to Ten for the first time this season, replacing Texas Southern shutters its doors the last Sat- Dorcy (Rangers) and former and Western Carolina. Applicants must bring proof- urday in September, but be- noon the modifieds will be in of Wrightstown, Tommie El- come out to the track at 5:30 B.U. All-Americas Bob Brown of their age to registration. cause of an overwhelming re- Trenton propping for Sun- liott of Toms River, George when 5,000 unreserved scats and Ric Jordan. sponse from polled drivers day's Trenton Race of Cham- McCurdy of Lakewood, Park- will go on sale. Warmups will Mothers lo Practice pions. Many will load up and er Bonn of Freehold, Joe Scv- begin immediately. Larry Pleau (Montreal), and fans alike, track manage- Tommy Williams (ex-NHLer For Field Hockey ment has decided to keep the and Boston Braves), AHL cars racing as long as the RUMSON — The Rumson weather remains clear and rookie-of-the-year Terry Caf- Mother's Field Hockey Team not too cool. Mixed Bowling Event Set frey (Cleveland), Tom Web- has opened its fall practice ster (California) and former sessions every Tuesday and • This first week will be an all SHREWSBURY - The in- Middietown. But a look at many of the collegians John Danby (B.U.), Thursday at 9:45 a.m. at the LAWN-SEED stock car night — as will all creasing popularity of mixed Two features in particular past prize winners shows that Don Cahoon (B.U.), Kevin Manton B. Metcalf Jr. Field, other events this month. The bowling leagues in Monmouth make this tournament enjoy- this is the average bowlers Ahearn (USA Olympic Team) here. Modified-Sportsman Stock County has made the Mixed able. It is a handicap com- tournament. and Tim Sheeny (Olympic Cars will again be the feature Doubles Tournament a grow- petition and it allows bowlers Several mixed leagues enter Team) spearhead the Wha- Sessions are open to all who attraction running three 12- ing success. to make arrangements so that as a large group so that they lers' attack. have had some previous field lap qualifying events, a 10-lap This year the tournament they can bowl together as a can feel more comfortable Raider coach Henry plans hockey experience. consolation and a 35-lap extra will be held at Sycamore group. with the people they know distance event. FERTILIZER Lanes Nov. IK-19. best. Sometimes the word, "tour- Husband and wife teams Limited Sportsman Stock In charge of arrangements nament" frightens the aver- also make up a large entry. I (Quality Products) Car chauffeurs also will see for this third annual event will age bowler and thus he feels action in three 10-lap heats, a be Pete Pedersen of Long reluctant to even consider en- Each team must consist of 10-lap consi and a 30-lap fea- Branch and Dot Kenner of • tering. one man and one woman, with ture. their averages determining scon - AGRICO IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII As long as the season goes the handicap. nUHteif. on, the Modern Stock Cars Bowlers interested may ob- will be part of the three fea- tain entry forms at any of the ture stock car package. The local bowling lanes. GREENFIELD - AGWAY moderns will run a series of Freehold Today The event is sponsored by heat races — the quantity lo the Men's and Women's Mon- $ be determined by the total mouth County Bowling Associ- TURF BUILDER S> 13" number of cars — and a 20-lap Entries ations and sanctioned by the 111 — PACE 1M UN Iftl - PACE IM 4000 ABC and WIBC. feature. The last time I he Honor Key (Sperendi) 31 Sondown (LeCause) 3-t So Fine (Gower) 7-2 Spare Line (Lohmeyer) 7-2 Dlnamlc Discovery (Andersen) 5-1 Zorro Wilson (Quarller) 4-1 Champ Rainbow (Luchenlol 5-1 Tactual (D. Flllon) 5-1 Yesterday's SALT HAY Mary Marlene (Pollseno) 6-1 Deposit Slip (H. Flllon) 11 Saints Top Afton Hondo (Rathbone) 6-t Tononki Jubilee (Vltelll) 8-1 Mary.B Gallon (Gray) 8-1 Michaels Edict (Pocio) 81 Results Mike Pace (Rice) 10-1 Theodolite (Gogllardl) 101 Rip Farvel (Brultomesso) ,.20-1 Riceland Flame (Rathbone) 12-1 lit - PACE IM Punt 140* T-l:1».l Raiders, 1-0 and — PACE 1M mo Scottish Dancer (Looney) 15-1 Miss Eclipse (Rathbone)..4.40 3.40 2.80 PEATMOSS Julia Chomp (Bresnohon) 21 Arrlvo (Poulln) 6.80 4.60 fth - PACE IM 1M0 Dudley (Ferrlero) 1.3.20 -Accotutt/ NEW MONMOUTH - Tom Miss Tree (Lohmeyer) M Lady Madonna N (Richardson) 5-2 Miss Arch (Pollsenol 51 Lucky Pasquale (Marlel) 7-2 lnd — TROT IM Punt MM 1-1:11 Minogue's goal with 48 sec- El Fober (Howard) 6-1 Gypsy Hill Johnny (Hoepmer).a 5-1 Qulnn Add (Morano) 3.80 3.20 3.00 onds remaining enabled the Fine Way N (Blum) 6-1 Russet Chip (Waugh) 5-1 George Fran Tolfot (Marks)....4.60 3.J0 Mlghly Mir (Marlel) II Adlos Wonder IWolhen Jr.) 6-1 PINE BARK (xuGcns, Chessle Duke (Fuscol 7.40 St Mary's Saints (4-0), to de- Hydro Ma|estlc (MarlnelM) 10-1 Watchimtlck (Poliseno) 6-1 Napoleon Star (Smith) 121 Afton Atlas (LeCause) 81 Dally DMibl* *-) 11.00 feat the Holmdel Raiders, l-o, ird - PACE IM Purie tut j-v.a.i and p&t&c Mlahly Trim (Bonaccl) 12-1 Apostle ISchlosser) 10-1 in Monmouth-Ocean Soccer Henry Allan N (Foldll 15-1 Sugar HIM Beau (Andersen).. 12-1 Armbro Lloyd (H. FIHon) 4.60 3.60 2.40 3rd — PACE 1M 1700 Horn of Plenty (Allen) , 15-1 Bordervlew Bob Lee (McNlchol) 5.00 Association Intermediate Mountain Meadow (DeFonce) 3-1 10th — PACE IM 3300 2.80 RED WOOD BARK Not Much Good (Kays) 7-2 Corn Maid (H. Flllon) 3-1 (DH) Sandy Miss (Lohmeyer) 2.40 League action on Sunday. Warner (Jaeger).... 4 1 HI Way Flash (Lone) 7-2 E»acto»-J 11.40 Gecoro (H, FIHon) . 5 I Moshannon Holly (Gagnon) 4-1 4th — TROT IM Punt 11M T-l:0i.4 The game was played on Dillon Ryder (Gagllordi) 5 1 Bobby T Florlcan (Washington) 5-1 Bernard C. (H. Flllon) 5.00 3.60 3.20 Burwells Pride (Kelly) 6 1 Idean Hanover (Dandeo) .....5-1 Paroll (Poradls) 5.60 3.80 even terms until Minogue Grand Parade (5hopmokerl 6-1 Gallon Diamond (Looney) 6-1 Orso- n -Hanove- r (Looney) 7.40 BUCKWHEAT HULLS slammed in a loose ball from Torplc ICampbell).. 8 1 Salnf Clolr Ace (Boucher) 8-1 Knight Report (Brown) 12 I Apollo Hill (Richardson) 10-1 Exocta 4-1 M.iO four yards out. Both teams ex- Boron Gene (Lohmeyer) 12 I Thad Hanover (Fusco) 10-1 im — PACE IM Punt 1800 T-2:O;.I «th — PACE 1M 1500 June Storm (Poore) 12-1 Queen Bee (Parodls) MO 4.40 3.60 celled in defense with the Hobo Jamie (Bruttomesso) 2 1 11th-PACE 1M17M Uorte» (LeCause) 1.20 5.00 Saints goalie, Mark Malone, Hoot Shooter (McNlchol) 3 1 Jim Harrison (Kent) 3-1 Amy Lee (Abbotlello) 7.40 LIME Mini Dream (LeCause) II Lively Momier (No Boy) 3-1 Exacta M 73.N receiving credit for the shut Joonle East ISerbes) 6 I Billy Steel (Lohmeyer) 7-2 ittl - PACE IM Puru 3500 T2:M.l Edgewood Billy IHoward) 6-1 Frlcka Mac (Krause) 4-1 Baffle Boy (Lohmeyer)....9.80 4.80 3.20 out with 11 saves. Bill Purcell Guy Domino (Flllon) 10 1 Afton Dillon (Fusco) 5-1 Cold Spring Doc (Campbell)....9.20 4.60 ' stopped 13 shots in the Rai- Drexel Jet (Luchenlo) 12 1 Playful Adlos (Puntolltlo) 6-1 Edgewood Kevon (Dawklns) 4.00 Sittln Pretty (Brown) 12 1 Steady Donul (Looney) ; 8-1 SPREADERS ders goal. Soiniciair Belle (White) 15 I Exacta 1-4 75.80 Oiark Merk (Brown) 12-1 7lti — PACE IM Punt 1100 T-J:OS.l onmouth [Sjavings Shitty Clay (Yonotl) 20 1 Vic Jolly (Smith) 151 The Saints' Novice team de- Sttl — PACE IM 1100 Fair Molden lAndrelto) 15-1 Benson (Williams) 11.00 3.60 3.00 Dennis Johnson (Morano) 3-1 Belles Reporter (Gogllardl).... 2.60 2.80 feated the Holmdel entry in Armbro Korlno (H. Hlion) 4 1 Ron Ree (Kelly) 8.00 Slrelltilos (Tollman) 4 I Exacta 4 1 41.81 and Loan Association CHEMICALS the Northern Monmouth Nov- Keystone Treat (Patterson) 41 Itti - PACE.1M Punt 1500 T-2:05.4 (formerly Red linilk Salinas & l.otm Asaociatitm) ice League by identical 10 Dime Oregon (Quortier) 5 1 Selections Sandy Range (H. Flllon).. 5.40 3.60 3.40 Eddies Nancy (Coard) 6-1 Feofherstep (Wothen Jr.) 10.20 4.60 score in the second game of Cjever Lads (Rlizo) 6 ) Adolph Senator (Bresnahan) 5.00 Cool Kitten (Mecouchl 8 I I — Honor Key, Dlnamlc Discovery, the doubleheader. Keith Gill Aurellos Boy (Muntl) 10 1 so Flnt Exacta 4-< II.M 3 CONVENIENT OFFICES Sharp Salute (Morchll 12 1 2 — Jullat Champ, Mlsi Tree, El Fobtr ttti - PACE IM Purw 10O0 T-l:07.1 accounted for the only tally «th — PACE IM 3000 3 — Mountain Meadow, Not Much Good, Dominion K Moglc (Dawklns).6.40 3.20 late in the second half on a Mulli Dollar (Kelly) 2 I Burwtlli Pride • ' 3.00 HANCE & DAVIS Gllted Penney (Thornel 3 I 4 — Hobo Jamlt, Mini Drtam. Hoot General Ike (Mansfield) 3.00 3.00 BROAD at BERGEN, RED BANK pass from John Cunningham. Ambush Hanover (Gogllardl) 5 I Shooter Fast Princess (Rosino) , 7.80 This Sunday the Saints' In- Fredys Lll Sis (Howard) 6 I 5 — Strttlltllai. Armbro Karlna, Dinnlt Exacta M 14.M 26 SHREWSBURY AYE. David Anthony (VohderpoM) 8-1 Johnston lOttl - TROT IM Punt MM T2:07.4 .-.<>« itn r,n noAi> termediate team will host un- Pleasant Kim (Campbell) 8 I t — Mum Dollar, Gllttd Penney, Am- Metro Lobell (Wathen Jr.) 14.60 3.80 I AIIMIAVKN SliniTIM; CKYI'KK Whirl DM (Mansfield) 16 I bush Hanover defeated Point Pleasant 'A' Pine HIM King (Jaeger) 20 I 7 — Light Evandir, Good end Dandy, Masterlul (Lohmeyer) 2.60 2.20 7th - PACE IM 10O0 Jorabti Barbet HOI IK:II 747-0103 RED BANK team at the Lincroft Acres Light Evander (Kelly) 2 I • — Sandown, Thtodolitt, Span Lint Kash Reed (Kelly) 2.(0 Good and Dandy (Rathbone) II t — Lody Madonna, Lucky Patqualt, Exacta 6-417.10 MAT.AW AN TOW NSIIII' field sUrting at 2:45 p.m. Jorobes Borbee (H. f ihon) 4 I Adloi Wonder lllh — PACE IM Punt 170* T-JMO.J The Middietown Kings and Garth (Tullno) 5 I 10 — Corn Moid, Gallon Diamond, HI French Wench (D'Aleilo) 11.00 5.80 MON. - FRI. 7 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Red Lyss (Brosseau) 10 1 Way Flash 2.40 Suvinjct ArroiinlK ln>urrd In 820,(MfO. St. Mary's Novice team will Chief Attain (Smith Jr ) 10 1 11 — Billy Sfttl, Jim Harmon, Alton Pommy Butler (Kelly) '00 2.40 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Bye Bye Roy (Tollman) 12 1 Dillon Mlis Fairway (Telymonde) 2.60 meet at 3 p.m. on Saturday at Thinner (Stafford) ... 12 I •»l (it - Light Evandtr I7lh) Exacta M 11.40 . New Monmouth School. IMIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Atttndann — 4,(11 Hondlt — 512,171 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MMdletown, N.J. Thursday, October 5,1972 31 ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos For Sale Autos For Sale THE FINEST S6LECTI0H - Of n«« and •r« M Motori me. -* Lost and Found used cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 Authorized Dealers*-. LOST — Shi month! old Broglt, Block, ulr-cojiditld'ned new cors In stock. with whit* and brown spots undtr his .MCGLOIN BUICK-OPEL. INC.. Shrews- Hoy 35 neck. Answers to "Snoopy," Red Bank .bury Ave., Hew Shrewsbury. 741-4200. area. 741-4234. 1V70 OLUSMOBIIC — Vista cruiser nine- KITSOM CHEVROLET CO. 6 Eatontown REWARD — Far return ot voluabk pa- S4310OO ^^ pers belonging, to Torrence Young, Red Bonk. No Questions asked. Telephone tor 9PASSENGER COLONY PARK 1»5» bXTSUtt appointment/Days- S12-42M9M. After 1 57,000 orlginol miles. All goad tires, plus' WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE p.m. - 741-0900. mounted snows, air conditioner, all pow- 370 Brood St. JM-1313 Ktypon McGloin Buick POUND — Vicinity Noveslnk River Rd., er, clean. Call after 5p-.m. I2J-2M1. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb Locust, block and white police type dog, 1970 CONTINENTAL 1 service. DOWNES PONTIAC, M Lower OPEL temole. Call 291-1U7 l Maln'St.. Matowan. 56HI99. LOST — Nurse's enamel pin, white cross, ^t SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For ttiebesT reads red center with letter PH. MM0. Call 291-073U cor buys. RUSSELL oldsmoblle^Jodlllac Sis reward, call 741-oui. MONMOUTH Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bonk. LOST — Labrador puppy, block, i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 741-0910. . '• Hwy 36 Eatontown 542-5500 Choke chain with block leash. KROLL MOTORS/INC. Coll 74I-M34 1971 JAGUARTXKE"— V-12. 2+2 coupe. 379 Broadway Loog Branch 'Automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo. 272-WOO 17200. BA1LLY BROS . INC.. 19 E. New- Public Notices mon Springs Rd.. Red Bonk. 747-0596. TO~~SETTLE ESTATE — I97O Lincoln Continental, tour-door. Fully equipped, PHOTOGRAPHY — Say "Season"I''S Greet 1967 CHEVROLET — Impala. Good condl: climate control, power windows, seat and Ings" with pictures ot your tomily. Foi door locks. Low mileage. New studded gifts or cards. Holiday'Votes. J41-931]. "°"' Call 2641558. snow tires. Excellent condition. 13.450. Call 291-3797. 29I-9546. ASTROLOGY FORD MUSTANG 1969 — Six-Cylinder, BOLD - EXCITING : CHARACTER ANALYSIS stick shift. New tires. Excellent condition.' CIRCLE CHEVROLET" .'_ ' - Natal Chart Based On Besl oiler. Call 671-9641. 325 Maple Ave. R««l Bonk Your Time Ot Birth. 7410727 — Mr. Bond BMW 1967 — >65O. Call 431-2666 JEEP SALES AND SERVICE FREE BINGO BUS between 10:30 a.ni, 5:30 p m. Twin Boro Motors, Inc. To Pennsylvania Thurs. and Suns, 131 E Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk motion call 5B3 3286. 1966 PONTIAC — Four door naralop CALL NOW 747-0040 . Fully aired. Needs some body work. DANCE? BAR MITZVAH? WEDDING? 787-6892 __ ~~ " RED BANK VOLVO BUICK FOR 1973 Quality music tor nny occasion. Newman Springs Rd. - Red BanR Call M11I05. • ~ AUTO CREDIT PROBLEM'S " 741-58M . OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? I PICK UP UNWANTED FURNITURE Coll 229-47W " SCENIC CAR SALES FREE OF CHARGE Quality cars bought and sold. 495-1076, day or night. TUTHLTRTBTTTER PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER Hwy 36 Highlands 8720221'. 3290 Hwy 35 _ Hailel^ 2640198 1964 CADILLAC — Convertible. Factory air, full power. 1600 or best otter. 741-3199 Travel—Transportation 'PON'TIAC 1W» — Convertible. A big, sole' otter 9:15 p rrv Qonneville. WOO. One owner. 48,000 mi' FLORIDA BOUND — Large truck going MAC CADI-OLDS. 222-1234. empty. Insured. Call LINCOLN CONTTffENTAt — I9jf VeaoS WANTED tour-door, loaded. One owner. Executive, Party who needs 100% financing on a 1969 cur. 12050. May be seen by appointment DODGE CHARGER. Air conditioned. only. Call Cooper Electric Supply Co., 11795. For more Information call OASIS AUTOMOTIVE MOTORS at (201) 7217100. Autos For Sale Mlddletown. 671-5000. DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA? * ASBURY AMERICAN AUTO5 More Classified Male, age 30, would like ride immediately 904 Sunset Ave. Asbury Pork and share cor costs. Call S71-2438 ^Telephone 775 2141 on Next Page Autos For Sale Autos For Sale ~" Autos For Sale At Schwartz Chrysler-Plymouth Century 2-door Colonnade Hardtop! ORDER NOW!!! |l973 DUSTER SPORT COUPE *2173* Now Is The Time To Select A Used Car * including freight and dealer prep. • Imperials in stock "~~5> Fresh Trade Ins F^ •150 Chrysler Plymouths in stock Double Checked Used Cars •20 '72 left-overs •75 used cars and trucks "We deal close 1970 1968 1971 because of our top volume" BUICK PLYMOUTH BUICK Electra. Yellow. Full Fury. 4-door, turquoise. Riviera. Air conditioned, 141 W. Front St. power, air conditioned, full power. Low mileage. CHRYSUR P1VMOU1H Red Bank 1965 1964 747-0787 RENAULT 1970 Mon - Fri 8 a.m. -*9 p.m. BUICK 4-door. Blue, four-speed, ELECTRA 4-door, air CHEVROLET conditioned, green. Impala convertible. Silver. 1971 Air conditioned. 1967 BUICK t • • • • TRIUMPH Electra. 2-door. Brown. 1971 Loaded. Very low mileage, • ••••••••••••••I Air conditioned, - - - *--••••••••*• Spitfire convertible. Blue. MERCURY • ••••••••• 4-speed. Marquis. 4-door, black. N Loaded. Low mileage, Air s ;-1 hr, 1967 conditioned. 1965 LINCOLN through quality colored FORD Continental. 4-door Green, Galaxie convertible. Blue, All power, air conditioned'. 1966 FORD glflSSBS s2595, FULL PRICE 1969 1968 Country Squire. Air conditioned, power seats, 1971 OLDSMOBILE 88 DELTA SEDAN, MIST BLUE, WITH VINYL OLDSMOBILE power windows, low ROOF, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, PONTIAC mileage. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, TINTED GLASS, AM RADIO, REMOTE Catalina. 4-door hardtop, Cutlass. 2-door, red, low MIRROR AND TRUNK RELEASE, REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER, NEW air conditioned. mileage, i WHITEWALL TIRES, DISCS, ETC. - $1000 UNDER BOOK VALUE - 1971 MUST SEE! 100% WARRANTY BY CHEVROLET FOR 30 DAYS OR 2,000 MILES ON THIS CARE- 1966 1969 BUICK FULLY MAINTAINED AND RECONDITIONED FORMER RUMSON MUNICIPAL CAR. Electra, 4-door. Green. CHEVROLET PONTIAC Full power, air $ Chevelle convertible Firebird convertible, six! conditioned. 1971 MONTE CARLO 2995 1969 OLDS M895 Maroon. Air, vinyl roof, full power, radio, hnator, whilewalls. Sport coupo. V-8. buckets, lull power, radio, heater, cylinder, stick, red,, whitewalls. 197OKINGSWOOD *2595 Estate. Six passenger, root rack, automatic, power. 1969 IMPALA .....M695 1968 Sporl sedan. V-8, vinyl top, automatic, power, elc; 1964 1965 $ 1970 PONTIAC 2495 1969 CUTLASS M695 BUICK Catalina. Air. vinyl top, power, radio, hoatRr, whilowalls Sport sedan. V-8, lull power, automatic, radio, henler, CHEVROLET CHRYSLER whilewall'i | Electra Limited. 4-door, $ Truck. •'•« ton Pickup. Station wagon. Blue. Silver. Full power, air 1970 MUSTANG 2495 1969 IMPALA M595 Green. Power windows. Grando. Air, custom root and trim, automatic, otc. conditioned. Sport sedan, V-8, Air, vinyl Ion, power, radio, heater. $ wtntewalls. 1970 IMPALA ... 2295 $ Sport. Air, vinyl top, power, .radio, healer, whitowalls. 1968 MALIBU 1495 4-door. Sporl coupe. Six, automatic, power, radio, heater, whitewalls. $ The Only Place To Buy Your Next Car 197OMALIBU 2195 1968 IMPALA *1495 Coupe. Air. automatic, power, radio, healer, white- Sport sedan. Air, viny! root, lull power, radio, heater. walls. whitewalls. 1970 IMPALA $2495 1967 MERCURY M395 Custom coupo. Air, vinyl lop. automatic, power, white- 9 passenger warjon. Air, automatic, power, rack, McGloin Buick-Opel walls. whitewalls. 1970 IMPALA M895 1968 OLDS CUTLASS $995 'X- Sport sedan. V-8, automatic, iiower, radio, hotter, Four-door, V R, automaitc, radio, healer, whitewalls. Depend On whitewalls. discs. , t (I Our Service! CIRCLE CHEVROLET 688 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY L 365 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK Autos For Sal* Bank-Mfddletown, #./. Thursday,'October 5, H72 Autos For Salt Autos For Sal* Auto for Sale Autos for Sale . he Dally Register, Red 1MO MGA — custom hardtop. PONTIAC FIREBIRD lt?3 — Sllmr with 1M4 FALCON _ Six cytMer, four-door. 1967 CHEVELLE Hctas sornt work. Autos For Sole Autos For Sale Mack vinyl roof. V-«, automatic, air, BOW. Kick shift. J125 Includes two snow tires. Autos For Sale er steering 74MJ41 Y- „ Two-door. V-l ond stick shift, Coll 747-4747 Porty who needt H>0%?fci 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 Squareback. Radio, heater. Beige. I OPEL 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 . Sedan. Radio, healer. White. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 ConvertiblehRadio, heater. Yellow. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $2295 Nine passenger bus. Radio, heater. Beige and white. 1971 KARMANN GHIA $2295 Radio, heater. Dark blue. "THE SHOWPLACE OF THE CENTURY" 1964 FORD .$795 Window Van. State inspection guaranteed. 1967 MERCURY $1395 v Cougar; Two-door hardtop, radio, healer, automatic, V-8, power steering. 45-CAR SHOWROOM - 9 ACRES OF CARS 1966 FORD $895 Fairlane wagon. 1967 FORD $1195 Mustang Coupe. Radio, heater, power steering, automatic 1968 SAAB $895 Two-door, radio, heater, very clean. 1969 CHEVROLET $1550 • • • PRESENTS • • • Van "90". Heater, standard, six cylinder, 1970 FORD $2150 Galaxie 500 Country Sedan. Radio, healer,, automatic, power steering, V-8. THE 1972 JEEP $2950 CJ5. Four-wheel drive, Werner hubs, hardtop. SPECIAL 1968 DODGE FULL PRICE GT Dart. Two-door hardtop,, radio, 1973 healer, power steering, V-8. Car #N618A. Full Volkswagen 100% 1168 guarantee [ SHREWSBUf, OTORS, INC. Authorued Volksnaqen Dealer BUICKS & OPELS Shrewsbury Ave. 741 8500 New Shrewsbury'5 FEATURING THE ALL NEW, BEAUTIFUL & EXCITING III [BRAND NEW 72 VEGA HATCHBACK Pr conditioned, tinted glass, AM radio. 4rspeed trans- mission. 90 h.p., whitewall tires. Mohave Gold, black vi- ' BUICK CENTURY nyl interior. Stock #(553 2399 AND MANY OTHERS AT LOW- LOW END-O-YEAR PRICES OPEL MANTA 72 VEGA HATCHBACK Factory air, 4-speed, tinted glass, 90 h.p. engine. AM radio. • Whilewalls. Slock # M58 >2499 SEE THEM NOW - WHERE CAR BUYING IS A PLEASURE . 72 VEGA HATCHBACK GT Air conditioned, turbo transmission, tinted glass. AM radio, bumper $ guards, light green, black snort stripes. Slock 41331 2799 "The Showplace of the Century" 72 VEGA HATCHBACK Air conditioned, tinted glass. AM Centrally Located push-button radio, 90 h.p. engine. Mediterranean Blue with black vinyl . interior. Slock #7575 •• *2599I BUICK OPEL NOUJM J" TOWINEr HWY35 264-4000 KEYPORT CHEVROLET FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-1101 Motorcycles Motorcycles Motorcycles Mobile Homes Wanted Automotive The Daily Register, Red Rank—MMdletown, N.J. Thursday, October 5,1972 33" J»7t HOMO* MO CHOPPER — . «,crw- Mobil. Home & Trailer irayranu • Boats and Accessories Help Wanted ad (rant and. Dool tr '7:; MISTANC; (iltAXDK there's.stilI nothing; like it! •;;i FOItl) LTD Country .Squire "More pwiplo buy Ford wagons than any other wagon!" The mills!?!1 car Matador (Roominess!) thul rtufsn'l Ambassador Brougham (Luxury!) to MirriNrc com fur L for those who want an affordable luxury t-iiuliilcm-t' ami S quirt fnr car! Air conditioned, power steering, FORD LTD power disc front brakes, automatic, V-8, 4397 for the growing family 2818 all tinted glass + Fr. A few BROUGHAM +Fr. 2-Door Hardtop '72 leftovers ... luxurious example still in or Ford quiet stock quality Our goal: No unhappy owners. Javelin (Performance!) Hornet (Practicality!) for the sports Gremlin (Economy!) $ car enthusiast Great styling; Great a natural for young and young at price and economy. marriedsl 2199 heart. $2807 Everybody's car has a better idea + Fr. + Fr (we listen better) See the 73 AMC lineup... all backed by OUR EXCLUSIVE BUYER PROTECTION PLAN I f\ Twin Boro Motors American SALES & SERVICE Motors NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK For Sale For Safe 34 The Daily Register, Red Bank—Middletown, N.J. Thursday, October 5, 1972 Help Wanted Help Wonted Help Wonted Male and Female Male and Female Male and Female PING PONG TOPS ITEMS YOU NO LONG6R Help Wonted Help. Wanted Help Wonted HORSEMAN M/W — Per modern thoi Grew. J*nj>l*t*. Slight oamog*, sti NEED OR USE WILL, .. Male or Female Male or Female Male and Female PACKERS oughbred farm. Top wooes. Call for good. Were »1«.»5, now f».9S for two-elet DEPARTMENT poTntmtnt. 946-9410. Factorywork packing biscuits and: SHOP WORKERS MANAGERS cookie* In containers. 1st and 2nd shift HOUSEKEEPER - Uv» In. Two In Jon RED BANK LUMBER SELL Adept with hand* to learn sleet rule die wane available. Rate 12.73 per hour, prog ly. Fiva-oav week. Stole references. Wrl 9 Wall Street Red Bonk 741-5500 NOTICE ^ BOX K-O, The Dolly Register. Red Bonk making. No experience required. Good Progressive discount department store ression to ».I4V> per hour after 90 days. A-FRAME FOLD-DOWN — Built-in sink, pay and fringe benefits. Hos pi tot I rot ion has openings for deportment managers In Excellent fringe benefils. For further In- FUEL OIL TRUCK DRIVER — Pe four burner stove, heater. Ice-box. Sleeps and life insurance. both softline and hardline. Experience formation contort the N.J. State Employ- FAST four. Coll 291-1717. HELP WANTED READERS CONTAINER GRAPHICS CORP. preferred. ment Service, Maple St.. Perth Amboy. """"call 741-0.11. 6PhytiisSt. Hojlet N J. 826-3400 or Morris St.. New Brunsw- COUCH — Walnut frame, blue/green up WITH A QUICK ACTION Benefils include: ick, N.J. 2474300. MECHANIC WANTED - Boiler a nolstery. good condittbn. S4S. Welded Irm AND ADVERTISERS 739-0414 • SICK leove burner mechanic Experienced. Good po chain-link coffee table bose, great foi LOW-COST . • Vacation SUNSHINE BISCUITS INC. Call 201-222-5713. hatch-covers, 115. Double heodfeoard country style, pecan finish, 520. Coll 67 DAILY REGISTER In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- • Hospitaliiatlon BEE LINE FASHIONS — Needs thrl Life insuronce Bordentown Ave. Sayrevllle, N J. 4479. crimination, oil Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- - Shopping discount stylists In this area. Big earnings. Fri DENTAL • Five day work week wardrobe. No collecting or deliverlm SPANISH DINING ROOM TABLE - And der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Call 229-2443, 272-9423. or 229-USI. four'chairs. Walnut Formica kltchci FAMILY AD Reference to .age, sex or marital status may not be ex- Opportunity tor advancement EMPLOYER FOR WIRERS AND SOLOERERS table, walnut gloss top end tables, plat 3 LINES-5 DAYS pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. "APPLY IN PERSON Must be experienced In assembly and sc form rocker, two corner couches. whlt< Receptionist olumlnum combination storm door. Cal JUST ceptionliRed Bonkt .lookin Largeg , fomoderr a permanenn preventotlvt e derlng of small printed circuit boords'-ar oriented office seeking on experienced re- HANDYMAN M/W other component ports. Apply In person. 495-1052. Available for Merchandise For Sole only Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- tlon. Write Box R-77. The Dolly Reg Elderly couple require caretaker for New Article must oriainol$2.0e trom a hoyseholp0 . Red Bonk post- J.AA. FIELDS RADIOMARINECORP. MAPLE SPRING ROCKER - 27" blacl cupational reguirements or clarificgtion of the New Jersey Isttr. 3140 Stole Highway 35, Hozlet Jersey estate. Separate cottage. Must 20 Bridge Ave. Red B< and white TV, mahogony desk. Reason ond may not exceed o sale price of $50.00 Law Aaainst Discrimination may be obtained by calling the Equal opportunity employer have checkable reference. Reply Box M- An equal opportunity employer able. Please call 291-3790 after 6 p.m. - DRAFTSMAN 65, The Daily Register, Red Bonk. weekends. Price, MUST be advertised. Eoch.oddlllon- AVON BARMABARMAID M// W — Experienced. 40-ho0oi ol line $100. No copy changes.-may be New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or byLET AVON HELP TAKE YOU on 0 win- p GENERAL INSURANCE M/w — wtthex- weekk , nightsiht . AApplAl y In person. Uppp T T ROOM HUMIDIFIER — Automatic, air made and. no discount! or .relurnv.wHl be writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. ter vacation! As on Avon Representa- CreCreekk BarBar, 350 WW. F SI Kyppol mode if od is canceled before expiration. tive, you can eorn "get-away" money perience In rating and writing. 9 to 5. Five W. Front SI.I Keyporl. ond humidity control, almost new. $40. for* fun In the sun or snow. Coll: Mrs. day week. Fringe benefits ond profit shor- not call. Prefer llocal l (ith(withii n 10 mimil 741-4304. ' To Place Your Ddily Register INKERS ing plan. Write Insuronce, P.O. Box 824, person. Word. 741-4143 or 412-337?. 774-1320. GIRLS 24" MEDIUM BIKE FAMILY AD. CALL,.'. Leroy lettering and line work. Ex- SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR Good condition. J20. Help Wanted Help Wanted REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON - We of- ldnlv fer an In-depth training program, constant NIGHT MAINTENANCE - 10 p.m. to 1 WANTED•— Top poy, 35-hr, week. Unlo Call 7474407. Male and Female supervision, the most liberal commissions a.m. Company benefits. Experience pre- shop. Time and piece work. Air cond Male and Female tloned factory. Apply M & M FASHION MAGNAVOX — Portable stereo. S25 741-6900 In the County, and membership In two ferred but not essential. Coll 739-2900 for Slide protector, S15, antique sideboard LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT — Seeking multiple systems, AAELMED REALTY, L. J. GONZER 162 Second St.. Keyport. 264-2715. individual for the following post Mom: ASSOCIATES, INC. Interview. SM. 747-3750 24-Hpur Service 671-5650. Hi Rt. 35. Red Bank LEGAL SECRETARY — At least two SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES—'• MAINTENANCE — Experienced person Days, Monday througgh FFridayr Iday. EE AVOCADO — No-frost Hotpoint Retrla REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON" years experience. Salary open. Office lo- erotor, 13.7 cu. ft. 1972 model, never used V'sltore and people with credit problem;. DENTAL preferred, should have capability In MALE-FEMALE. FULL TIME, PART- 842-3900 cated In Red Bonk. 747-3730. perlenced preferred. Oalkhurst Esso, S3 Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Call plumbing, electrfcol and carpentry work. 4699. Call 142-1*85. Mr. Grand, 373-6611. •• •• • TIME. LICENSEDOR WILLING TO AH Equal Opportunity Employer SALESPERSON NEEDED - Ex- LEARN. NOW THAT YOU'VE TALKED WAITERS/WAITRESSES — private clul DRAFTING TABLE - 5' oulo shift will ASSISTANT GROUNOSKEEPER — Person to per- perienced In retail sale:, preferably lum- reference table. S150. 'TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. Ail TO THE REST, COME IN AND TALK TO ber, hardware and ponellng. S'/i-day Experienced only. Call for appointment mokes new or used. Guaranteed Low as ChoirsIde, — Red Bank area. Large, mod- form duties related to the upkeep oif the THE BEST. WE SEEK COMPETENT EXPERT PRESS- 229-3131 Coll 741 0379. trn creventlve oriented office is seeking grounds. No experience necessary. AND AMBITIOUS PEOPLE INTER- week. Ambitious and Imaginative. Ben- »25. Serplco's, 101 Monmoufh St. Next to on experlencedossisfonf looking for a ESTED IN EARNING A MINIMUM OF MAN'S JACKPOT efits. Coll Narthwoad Limber Co.. Mr. 1972 SUNLINER — 36" pickup cop. Insldi theater. 747-0485. permanent position. Write P.O. Box 153 CUSTODIAN — Normal custodial duties 120,000 A YEAR AND IN TURN WE OF-. Sustlck.4o2-UW. lights, cabinet, Insulation. New S59S. mus Red Bank. Small, well-equipped commercial offset Situations Wanted sell, 5395. 787-1*93. GRANNY'S COUNTRY STORE including c I eon Ing, waxing, dusting, elc. FERCOMPANY PAID IN DEPTH LIGHT ASSEMBLY Lamps, cast Iron reproductions of antique TRAININGPROGRAM,LIBERAL PACKAGING OPENINGS . Female TYPEWRITER — Electric. Olympic, one ironware, treshly dipped ice cream, plas- Fringe benefits Including liberal vocation DRAWING ACCOUNT, 60% COMMIS- printer needs right-hand mon. Excellent year old. office size. Good condition. S2?n OPERATORS Apply In pe^on Interpoc Corp., Central MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST- Secretor tic children's blow-up chairs. Sale, Sotft? policy, free health Insurance, olono with/a SION, PARTICIPATING SPEC AR- Ave., Formlngdale. Call 1421881. Single-needle sewing machine operators good salary guide. RANGEMENTS AND MORE. PLUS THE future. Storting salary $10,000, Reply to P.* Experienced,-mature. Full knowledge < OPPORTUNITY FOR MANAGEMENT GENERAL OFFICE WORKER — Some all office procedures. Excellent refe HELP— Lost 40 pounds ond have beau, ??WHIT6 ST. •'•• .RED BANK to work on.Iqdks'. coats, qnd_ car coats. O. Box 303, Mlddletown. tlful winter clothes to port with ot unbelie. Union shop, 35 hours per week. Shore Interested persons should contact the Eo- THROUGH A PLANNED PROGRAM OF IBM keypunch experience- necessary. Per- ences. Coll 291-2891, 8-10 a.m. PRINTING PRESS — IO»I5 Heidelberg tontown Board of Education at 542-1055. EXPANSION. WHY NOT CALL FOR A manent position. Medical ond retirement voble prices, size 14 and 16. Also shoes, Coat Co. Inc., 26 Bridge Ave., Red Bonk. Y"OUNG WOMAN — Wishes part-tTmedo letter press. Good condition. May be seen CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW AND benefits. Apply Norwood Distributors 8'/iAA. current styles. Boys' coats one operallng. SUSO^jMjjM^. TALK TO THE COMPANY THAT SELLS Inc.. 626 Broadway, Long Branch. 222^ mestlc work. Mornings. References, ow sport coats. 842-7V39. KEYPUNCH transportation. 842-7490 alter 6 p.m. RW— NIGHTS LICENSED A HOUSE EVERY DAY. THE KIRWAN 3804. UTILITY SHED — Steel, professional sin "BEHIND THE"TIMES ANTIQUES Call Hilltop Nursing Home, 671-0177 foi CO., REALTORS, 160 HWY 36, WEST 77 Shrewsbury Aye.. Red Bank REAL ESTATE CLERK — Telephone, general office SECRETARIAL SERVICES - Olctaphoi pool table.j Central air conditioner com appointment. KEANSBURG, N.J. 787-4600. transcribing^ Including medical, done presser-four ton-use for home or business. , Phone 747-5029 OPERATOR work. Good with figures. Hours 9 to 5 home or part-time office. Call 741-8622. SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - SALESMAN p.m., five day week. Coll for appointment, TWO gowns, size 9-12, suede locket. 23 BABY FURNITURE — Wolnut crib, high COUNTER HELP — Dry cleaning stor*. TV, as Is. 671-3868. Earn 112,000 per year If qualified. Ccrl Must be capable and sophisticated enough Experienced, part-time or full-time. Full or Part-Time Mr. Sustlck, Northwood Lumber, 462-8880. DENTAL ASSISTANT - And/or recep choir, dressing table. Baby-tender, lumpy- Miss Strand. 264.91J7. to deal with luxury high-rise condominium EXPERIENCED ONLY 842-3*10 tlonlstr experienced, seeks congenial < DEN FURNITURE - SofO. two chairs cnalr, carriage. All for JI00. Phone S42- clientele. To handle soles for new building Phone 842-5252 An Equal Opportunity Erilployer STARTING SALARY SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS JI50AWEEK flee. Coll 946-9742 after o p.m. two tables, leather ottoman. S200. Floor li 0324 before 12! After 5. _ •_ which will be one of the landmarks of the PART-TIME celling drapes. S25. Lamps. 520. 741-4388. On coats. Union shop. Starling salary S3 East. Excellent commissions. Write In Men/Women. Do you have too much Call 566-744} BOOKKEEPER — Wishes to do books NTKONTSTOV!E CAMBR'A -"i>owtr a—n *•-"hoi>f- . Ap*-Np y Wall Street Fashions, 37 confidence to Box L-9, The Daily Regis- month left over after the money? Eorn ARTHUR MURRAY RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR SALES home, Accounts Receivable, Account CHILDREN'S WORK BENCH - Sing zoom, 8 to 1, with 1.8 lens. J25O. Waall St., Red ter, Red Bonk. S600 to S800 a month part-time. Coll Mr. School of dancing hos openings for teach- PEOPLE INTERESTED IN SELLILNG. -Payable through general ledger. 291-3693, bed, birch frames, foom mattress, wl! 842-3704 or 222-2274_. er-tralnees, done* receptionists, ond ju- REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL — Residen- Rellly for appointment, 727-0116. HIGH CLASS REAL ESTATE. COUNTRRY WORKING MOTHERS - I will take car green corduroy covers and two bolsters, AUTO BODY MAN M/W — Experienced. nior Interviewers. Port ond full time. No HOUSE REALTY, member of Multiple S75. 842-4813. tial salesman, residential saletv/oman, Paid vacation and fringe benefits. Apply BLIND STITCH OPERATORS — Ex-experience necessary, we train van, F,V. of children In YOUR home. Red Bon PRTMITOP SOIL — And fill dirt. real estate branch manager. Apply AL- listing, recently formed by Robert E. area. References. Call 747-0604 after 6. Call Nick Galdercse In person to Body Shop, McGloln Bulck, perienced, lor women's sportswear. Apply cellent pay ana working conditions. Apply Reed, builder ot Country Woods In Holm- ANTIQUE SHOW SALE — All Saint! LAIRE FARROW AGENCY, 794 Broad Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. Jonathan Logon, I Johnson Ave., Moto- In person dailydally, 1-8 p.m. 12 Brood St., Red Church, 559 Park Ave., SCOTCH PLAINS St.. Red Bonk. del, hos been off to o highly successful DENTAL HYGIENIST — Experienced won. 566-9383 Bonk. 74I-SI5*. start. It Is now time to odd additional am- part-time. Red Bonk area. One day or 2V N.J., Oct. 10 and 11, noon to 10 p.m. Oc YASHICA — TL-Super 35 mm sir camera. WANT ADDITIONAL INCOME? bitious sales people to handle the large days. Call 747-3959. 12, noon to 6 p.m. Admission SI. Auto-Yashlnon 5Smnv Fyl.7 lens. Soft cose EEG TECHNICIAN — Experienced. To We have on exceptional opportunity for MEN AND WOMEN — WITH SALES volume of prospects, drawn to the area and lens cap. SI2S. Eves. 741-229?, • the right person. Must be reliable and am- AND MANAGERIAL ABILITY. Security SHOE SALES GARAGE SALE - Oct. 9, 10 a.m. to rotate In Pacemaker Clinic. Apply Per- desiring higher priced homes. Licensed p.m. Corner Thompson ond Center Aves. DESKS. jFILES, tobies, choirs, adding mo- sonnel Dept.. Jersey Shore Medical Cen- bitious. Must have monagement ability. for you and your family, lifetime Income, Full time for high quality children's shoe only. Some college education preferred. Send resume to Box. C-147, The Dolly Reg- early retirement, top earnings possible Situations Wanted (three blocks from Buck Smith's), East ch"ei typewriters, office equipment, etc. ter, Cor lies Ave., Neptune. Weekdays. 9 to store. 40-hour week, no nights, good sala- Coll 946-3500 Mon. through Frl Keansburg. Rain dale, Oct. 16. ot bargain prices. New or used. AAC 2, An equal opportunity employer. ister, Red Bank. first year. No obligation Interview, coil, ry. Shoe experience a must. Apply Toby's Male Mr. Van Wormerdon, 741-4291, or Mr. PORTERS M/W — Full time. Holidays DESK OW1XET, 1709 Rt. 35, OoKhurst. MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS Smith, 741-6914. Juvenile Shoes, Route 35 and New Mon- COLLEGE GRAD - Experienced polntei ARTIST OPAQUE PROJECTOR — Never MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS MATURE SALESPERSON — For bakery. mouth Road, Mlddletown. and benefits. Apply Fort Monmouth Offi- used. S50. Bamberger coblnet sewing ma- 531-3990. People needed to work on printed circuit Hours. 2 p.m. to & p.m. Apply In person needs Immediate work. Interior, exterioi l dd t k itd i EXTERMINATOR — Full time. Ex- ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK — TypT - cers Club, or call 532-4681. Equal opportu- clean, cheap. Call 1-1 p.m. 747-5957. chine, 135. Goteleg table. S20, many gloss- COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Solid boards with the use of wiring diagrams. mornings. Frledmons Bokery, Red Bonk. nity employer. They will install components and solder. perience preferred. PaiPaid vacationvacations and ing. Inventory control. Experienced. 5125513 . ware Items. 671-4157. vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/W —liberal benefit_s Applly at 78 Linden PPlacel , DOMESTIC HELP — From » to 1. S2.50 ROTARY TILLER — Simplicity. 4 h.p. I melol siding. Call for free estimate, D.W. Paid vacations and holidays. Apply In per- Please call In person between 3-5 p.m. Red Bonk. 741-1 CAREER MARKETING per hour. Transportation necessary. Red FINANCIAL and S engine. Good condition. S60. Cal Barr Home Improvements. 842.2053. son, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday. G*ood Income. Happy Apple Inn, Pt. 34;SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - Ex- 14 W. Front St. 747-2040 . Red Ba Bank area. Call after 5. 741-2514. COME AND PICK YOUR OWN TO-' Colts Necki EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — For real 741-4331 MATOES - Bring your own basket. Electronic Measurements Inc., 405 Essex perienced only. Nights and weekends. Ap- Business Opportunities SEARS — 10-speed bike. Rd., Neptune. ply Tony's Mobil, Broad St. and Maple estate office. Excellent skills required, 773 Sycamore Ave., New-Shrewsbury. GUYS/VETS/GALS — Travel Calif. Used one month. ACTIVE MATURE COUPLE — Wanted- Ave.. Red Bank, For Interview, call Mrs. Powers. 471-2300. . TONYS SUB SHOP — For sole r CARPENTERS AND MASONS - E as house-sitters. Board and lodging In ex-i Neat, six high school grads or better. U500 Coll 542-5026. CAUFORNIA WINE GRAPES i perlenced only. Apply H. A. Hendrlcksi HEMOTOLOGY TECHNICIAN — Musi clunge for services. Pleasanf home on 1 Training at company expense. Permanent, Phone 787-9628 METAL OFFICE DESK — 160. Small And barrels. . Constructions Co. 747-4955, river. Write Box D-186, The Doily Regis- " esTATli SALES - Licensed pfe- be experienced. Full time position. Able free to travel immediately. Calif., Florida, Coll 787-9085 terredd. Aggressive growing otfice re to rotate weekends. Apply Jersey Shore COMPLETELY EQUIPPED KITCHEN couch. 120. coffee table. S10. All In good I DENTAL ASSISTANT- Cholrslda i: ter, Red Bank. J and return; Assist soles manager. Ex- fculres s a lalargl e staff du—e * to expansio' n pro-t Medico) Center* Corlies Ave., Neptune, cellent salary, bonus to stort; trans- ot well known restaurant far lease. Eas condition: 872-1234. PICK YOUR OWN APPLES — Red Ot- I perlence preferred, but will consider li grami.. Only interested I..n. salespeople-- . . , de- Personnel Department, weekdays, v to 2. financial terms arranged with righight p_par.t llclous Staymon Wlnesop, utility apples. SI ' felllgent, mature trainee. Full time, or • MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN" portatlon paid ond company benefits. GREEN ACRYLIC TWIST RUG — 12' sirous of earning over 520,000 per \eof? Equal opportunity employer. Earn S178-i225 weekly. For appointment AvailablAilbl e immediatelyiditely . SoSox 2005, R~e per 16 qt. bosket. Hours 9-5. No children I evening, write P.O. Box 326, Llncrof P'jrt-tlme, mainly Sats, Experienced. In- 23', with pad, excellent condition. allowed In orchard. Buttpnwood Form, -ternlst's ofllce. Call 741-3600. ,| Office leads, extensive advertising nation- coll Mr. Senger 212-868-5842, 9:30 o.m.-Bonk. Coll 741-6753. I N.J. al referral service. Member of two MLS'* AUTO MECHANIC — For large volume 1:30 p.m. Rt. 520, 1 mi. west of 79,3 ml. east of 9. .training program. All replies held In stric- CM dealer. Must be thoroughly ex- LIQUOR LICENSE -INVENTORY DOG RUN — Portable. II' x 21', 6' high COOK—SHORT ORDER — Experlencec OO SOMETHING DIFFERENT — To test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, perienced in all phases of auto repair. Top FIXTURES with gote. Easily assembled. 1957TH^VR6LETMOBILE CAMPER - Steody ond part-time. Apply In persoi earn money. Ice cream vending continues salary, fringe benefits and paid vacations. ALTERATIONS — Experienced person to Six-cylinder, automatic, duo! wheels, -.Che Daily Register, Rec Jank. work In fine dress shop. Must be able to 671-2249. Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route os long.nft the weather's warm. A aood; Appty In person -McGloln Bulck, 688 Vi DUPLEX — Three bedrooms and "ai sleeps six, stove, sink, heater, shower, Woodbrldge, N.J. 6362700. Ask for Peter. |ob lor Those who are undecided abouTca- i* E A L'ESTATE'S ALES - Corhmertial, Shrewsbury Ave.. New Shrewsbury. Con- fit and alter, 5-day week, top salary. Call tached store. Call 563-1229 for further i THREE PIECE COLONIAL GROUPING porta-port. S1095. 787-4188 anytime. reers vr need an after-school |ob, or for; tact Service Manager. for Interview, 741-3931. — Like new, Polorold camera, like new. MATURE PERSON — To do cleaningon •Industrial, and land only. Local estab- formation. those who are looking for a change. Much lished firm opening new office for this Coll 671-4122. dishwashing. Reasonable hours and sale REFRIGERATION SYSTEM — Pipefit- NURSES AIDES — Needed for 311 shift, INTERESTED IN INDEPENDENCE? •noney to be made for enterprising per-' purpose. 'Must have license and some e;v at new 150 bed facility. Red Bank Con- ORGAN ' ry. Apply Tomahawk Golf Course, S4; son. call 495-0151 from 6-9 p.m. Any lime ter, for connection ot compressors, heat Build secure future In own business wit perlence. Send resume to Box K-25,. The valescent Center, 741-8915. new manufacturing company. Full or port Sot, or Sun. Polly Register. Red Bonk. exchangers, evaporators, etc. In compact cooling units. Experience necessary. Ap- time. Call 642-2189 between 10 and 7 fa PORCH .SALE of AsburV Park LPN —Weekends. BEAUTICIAN — Top hairdresser for es- Help Wanted LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN ply Electro Impulse Lob, 116 Chestnut St., tablished shop in Matowan area. Salary appointment Brand new oraon'witorgan with RRhythet m Bayvlew Nursing Home Red Bank. An Equal Opportunity Emptoy- 1695 291-0440 AA/W — Full time. For progressive of fie*. ond commission. 563*2023. THURS. -FRI. -SAT. f Male or Female Two days door lime per week guaranteed.' Immediate delivery, Bench, music NURSES AIDES — ALL SHIFTS 10 to 3 — Many baby items, Crawllgotor, lessons Included. _ ._ ESTATE SALESPERSON — "fcx-, toll PAUL P. BOVA, Broker-Realtor. WAREHOUSE WORKER — Growing Jer- After short probationary period, tlOO per Money to Loan Johnny Jump-up, lump chair, carriage, •rfenced. Allaire-Farrow, Mlddletown of- Mlddletown, 671-2544. sey shore manufacturer of gift wares week. Liberal fringe benefits. DO NOT car-bed, tub seen, ''Marvel, Ihe Mustong" TrV. Member two Multiple Listing Ser-' needs person to run warehouse full time. PHONE. Apply In person, weekdays only. rocking horse, many baby clothes. Tw 775-9300 flees. Call Mr. Schilling 671-2590. CAREER OPPORTUNITY SECONDARY MORTGAGE girl's sidewalk blkes-20", knick-knacks. Red Bonk area. For appointment, call Sa- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Atlantic Highlands Nurs- Open dally til 9 Sat. 'til l EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY rah Mackey, 741-3724. ing Home, 8 Mlddletown Ave Atlantic LOANS TO $10,000 29 CHESTNUT ST., TTXTSPTRATORS - 301, 11-7 NIGHT REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full time FLEA MERCHANTS-HOMEOWNERS - real estate sales people for our new of- Highlands. BOAT BUILDING .SHIFTS, Including weekend openings. Full DENTAL ASSISTANT — Office manager. CHERRY FRENCRED HBAN PROVINCIAK L — Have your garage sale at Action Auction or part-time. Lona term work 74i.iinn fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unli- Mlddletown office. Light typing neces- OLD ESTABLISHED Real Estate A Tobies available Frl. and Sot.. 10-10. Rt, censed, we will train and prepare through genc Borrow on the equity In your home. Us< Bedroom set. Double bed, chest ond dres- sary. 30 hour week. Mature person pre- has several openings In residentia aa the extra cash for anything you wont oi ser. $240. Maple — two platform rockers, 34, East Keansburg. 739-2400. TRAINEE — Cleon-cut. eager, aggres- our special school. Unlimited potential. ferred. Send resume to Box J-JO, Datly commercial deportments. Modern otficl ane sive. To $7000 to start. Unlimited poten- $15,000-520,000 first year, possible mon- Register, Red Bonk. need. Coll or visit $40 each. Platform rocker, $30. Oval drop If you have experience in boat on main highway with drive-In parking. AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. leaf table and five chairs, 580. Eldredge WE"miY"ANtJ"SELL ANYTHING — Con tial. Now Is the time to consider your fu- ogement in near future. Draw available. Dynamic, aggressive salespersons may tents of homes, stores, estates, cellars, al building or related industries, or. ture! Call Bill Lucas, 747-1121, Snelllng Call Palace Realty Associates, 988-4400 or CLERK TYPIST — For Social Service sewing machine In cabinet, SIB. Floo expect large earnings. Member nation- lamps, $5 each. Phone 222-8328. •tics, China, glassware, antiques, art ob have Ihe desire to learn the follow- ond Spelling, 54 Brood St., Red Bank. 264-5300. Ask for Mr. Stearn. Department. Must have very good typlno wide referral service and multiple list- [eels ond alt -bric-a-brac. Rusclls, 25 E skills and en|oy meeting people. Apply ings. Marvelous opportunity for right per- 158 Main St., Motowon 566-8500 Front St.. 741-1693. ing trader, m the boat building in- ROUTE SALESPERSON — For shore's PART-TIME" — Supplement your Income,' Personnel Department, weekdays, 9 to 2. 31V Main St., Keonsburg 787-9000 HUGE GARAGE SALE — Montrose Rd., leading laundry and dry cleaning plant. sons. Call David stiilmon for confidential off Rt. 537, Colts Neck. Sat. and Sun., Oct. dustry working 15-20 hours per week and earn Jersey Shore Medicol Center. Corlies interview. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor, 64B Excellent opportunity for ambitious Indi- S400-S5W per month. Earn SI000-52000, be- Ave., Neptune. Equal opportunity employ- 7 and 8, 10 to 4. Lots of everything. Som vidual. Steady position, highest wage Broad St., Shrewsbury. 7-41-3600. china, ontiques, odds and ends. Reason, BASKETBALL tween now and Christmas. Call Frank er. Backboard, ring and net. $17.20 complete. scale In county. No experience necessary. O'Hora, 842-6350 able prices. WOODWORKING Free hqsnllnllrntinn. mrrtlcn* norl «iir«j. PLUMBERS COOK — Year round position, 40-hour INSTRUCTION Seamless steel poles, brackets, etc. ir ;al, paid vocations. Apply Star Cleaners week, some Institutional or restaurant ex- ARAGE SALE — Skis, hand mower stock. Open Saturdays until S p.m. MEDICAL ASSISTANT — Mlddletown of- Mechanics only. Steady work. Good pay. perience required. Apply Personnel Of- PIANO — Organ, Accordion. Membei gloss-top table and chair, mlscellaneou; PAINTING . ond Lounderers, Myrtle Ave., Long fice. Patient contact, typing, telephone, Call 462-6561 or 3672765. Bh fice, Monmoufh Medical Center, Long American Federation of Musicians. Loca tousehold, toys. 20 Wesleyan St., Middle RED BANK LUMBER etc. RepJy Box M-62, The Dally Register, COOK-HOUSEKEEPER — Mature, sleep Branch. 802-399. Call A. Manfredl, 542-1622. town (behind Fair View Flrehouse). Sat. BOAT FABRICATION Red Bank. 9 Wall Street Red Bank In. Small family, pleasant work. Refer- DRESSMAKING CLASSES — 9: 30 t 11 to 5, Sun., 1 toS. ENGINE INSTALLATION Help Wanted JITNEY BUS DRIVER — Full time, for ences. After 6 call 741-3508. DISHWASHER — General kitchen help. MUST SELL - Walnut headboard, ful Neat and sober. Top salary and fringe 11:30, 3:30 to 5:30 Tues.. Wed. ar Thur GARAGE SALE — Oct. 8. 61 Glllesple size, $8; IB" reel lownmower. S7; vale adult residential community. Full fringe EXTERMINATING — Service man or For further Information call 642-6488. MILL MEN M/W Male and Female benefit package. Violation free license re- benefits. DO NOT PHONE. Apply in per- Ave.. Fair Haven. Everything must go. chair, S4; Sears sabre saw, SIS: 50" pol> quired. Previous experience not neces- woman. Will train. Must have driver's 11* son, weekdays only, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. At- GUITAR — Small group classes now Bureou and mirror, dinette set, golf clubs, rope. $7; tile top end table, 14; bowtint sary. Coll 842-9380. cenie. 671-9197. lantic Highlands Nursing Home, 8 Middle- forming for age 11 ond up. Little Silver portabte closets, more. ball, boo, shoes, S5: Tork electric tirm APPLY AT: town Ave., Atlantic Highlands, area. Colt Monmouth Conservatory of Mu switch, $10; grub hoe, S2; leather Jacket, WAITRESSES M/W — Night shift. Aipply SCAFFOLD JACKS — 4 pole. US each. 1 size 42, S3. Call 566-1956 after 4j^.m. FACTORY SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS — In person. Rex Diner, 117 West Front St.. PAINTERS WANTED — Experienced Sic, 741-8880. house scaffold brackets. S2 each. Maytog THELUHRSCO. Full time, S80 per week to begin. Red Bank. only. Must have car. automatic washer and Norge electric ELECTRTCAL'SUPPLIES dryer. Call 747-3138. Benefits include JOBS HOUSEKEEPER — Live In. Twoin fami- 842-29SVarter 6 p.m. Miscellaneous. Boxes, wire, electrician's • COMPETITIVE WAQE SCALE SECURITY INSPECTOR — Full time. MERCHANDISE tools. Complete. Best alter. S92-S96 per week to begin. ly. Five-day week. State references. Write WELDER OR MECHANIC — To work on GARAGE SALE — Down couch and choir, • QUARTERLY WAGE REVIEW Openings in ^ve Box R-78. The Dally Register, Red Bank. fabrication of golf carts. Apply: Model For Sale table, lamp, household Items. Must go, Call 566-1958 oiler 4 p.m. • PAID VACATION AND HO- ot our produc lion Liberal benefits Include sick leave, vaca- PART AND FULL TIME — S12S to S35O a Tee Car Corp., Galbralth Blda, Maple PI. Sat., Oct. 7. 10 to 5. 32 Sllverton Ave., LIDAYS departments. Will tion leave, group Insurance, retirement and Manchester Ave., Keyporl 2644334. Little Silver. 9x12. Recently tleoned. Asking S25 each. • PAID BLUE CROSS, BLUE week. No experience necessary. Military be required to work plan, nine paid holidays, educational ben- O.K. For Interview, call 495-2655. FRONT DOORS Coll 741-4726 after 5 p.m. SHIELD WITH RIDER J. PRE- efits, workman's compensation. Raise In SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT GARAGE SALE — Sat.. Oct. 7, 10 to 4 SCRIPTION PLAN AND DENTAL five days, Mon to Experience preferred but not necessary. Back doors S9.95 each. Many styles with Three neighbors. Household Items, etc. Sun 8 am. 4pm salary after six months. Contact Post Ex- LPN -— Full time. Evenings. Call Bayvlew minor defects, but excellent for home use. PIANOS-ORGANS PLAN change Personnel otfice, Building 812, Part-time and full time positions avail- No early callers. 18 Hlllcrcst Rd.. of Used trade-Ins from 175. Warehouse for • ON THE JOB TRAINING Good incentive poy. Nursing Home. able. Apply in person. Sea Bright Chev- See them In our basement. Also flush Inte- Kemp, Fair Haven. aMfr ihort training Fort Monmouth, between 8 a.m. ana 4:30 391-04(0 rior doors U.V5 each. Klmboll, Conn, Yamaha, ChlckerlngvOotl- • ADVANCEMENT OPPORTU- p.m., in person. We are an equal opportu- ron, Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. )on-Unllmited rentals from 57.50" Brlno : prnod. H ospi- Open Saturdays until 5 p.m. ' YARD SALE — Thurs.. Frl., Sat. and NITIES ' nity employment employer. DISPATCHER EXPERIENCED SUPERVISORS - Wom- Sun., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 43 Birch Ave.. Llttl he family and choose from over 9150 toluaiion, paid ho- Nights. Salary open. National Freight Silver. I idoyi and other en's sportswear. Apply Jonathan Logan, 1 RED BANK LUMBER Apply in ptriM, (Ken. Ifcv til STEAOV AND PART-TIME WORK. Inc., 201-462-6835. Johnson Ave., Matowan. 566-9383. brnrfilt avoilabfe APPLY IN PERSON. 9 Wall Street Red Bank 741.5501 GARAGE AND HOUSE SALE BEN'S CAR WASH, MIDDLETOWN MAINTENANCE MECHANIC — General STENOGRAPHER - Experienced. Good TENT TRAILER"~SlnkncVbo«r5tovV Sat., Sun., Mon., Oct. 7, 8, 9. 60 Blockpoinl EXCLUSIVE FURNITURE THE LUHRS COMPANY experience necessary. Established and typing and shorthand skills. Knowledge of dinette. Sleeps six. Good condition. Road, Rumson. AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE NURSE'S AIDE — Evening Shift growing company, excellent benefits. Ap- dictaphone. For congenial office In Eatsn- 291-1245 Coll 56e-0MO Boundary Rd. (Oft Rt. 520) Call Hilltop Nursing Home GARAGE SALE - Sol., Oct. 7. Odds ond Hwy35 264-6000 Keyport ply Worthlngfon Biochemical Corp., Halls town. Call Miss tosselmann, 542-2236 for ANTIQUES — Mahogany round table, Marlboro, N.J. 671-0177 for appointment. Mills Rd., Freehold. end;. SK! equipment. 28 Riveredge Dr HIS AND HER CHAIRS — Floral;on* hi- An Equal Oppotiuntty t'mplayer Interview. corved chest of drawers ond mirror, large Little Silver. ' back, one low. Like new. (50 each. Week- Corinthian columned fireplace mantel BABYSITTER — Live-In for female physi- FINE OPPORTUNITY — Far Individual, NURSE, HN OR LPN — 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. days, after 5. 542-5793. cian with two children. Light house- with mirror, old tapestry 6x4, dork brown, BIG LOAD - Of furniture for sole. Sat. wlth automobile, to service advertising Full or part-time. Excellent pay and ben- and paintings. Copy bronze head of Flo* only, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 171 Main St., Belford MIRROR — 60" X 40". '/.i-lnch thick. 146. keeping, licensed driver. Solairr y nego- accountounts for local publication. Good starts - efits. Brookdale Nursing Center, Hwy 35, liable. Coll 946-8508. • rentlne woman and other things. Reason- Swlfty's Used Furniture Store. Excellent condition. Ing salary, full pay during tralnfntrainingq pro- Hazlet. able. No dealers. Call mornings 291-0935. Coll M2-7169. NURSES AIDE — 11 to 7, four nights. Call gramam.. No eveningevi s or weekends. Call col- HOUSEHOLD Feet 350-6660. COCKTAIL WAITRESS M/W — Frl. ond FURNISHINGS -INETTE TABLE — One ledf. three REAL ESTATE SALES Boyvlew Nursing Home. Sot. nights. Apply In person. Dungeon SPINET PIANO - Story tTciork, blond 291-0440. mahogany. Excellent condition. S1250 291-4728 or 872-0918 chairs and table pod, 135, , • EXPERIENCED ARCHITECTURAL Bar, Rum Runner Restaurant, 816 Ocean new, sell S400. Coll alter o, 842-1017. Coll 747-3707. otter » p.n^., ';.- COUNTER WAITRESS M/W — Full or DRAFTSMAN M/W— Part-time. Send re- Ave., Sea Bright. AR AGE SALE — Small furnituru e part-time. Apply In person between 9 a.m. sume to P.O. box35), Holmdel, N.J., KITCHEN SET — Table, six chairs S30, lampslamps,, ttoy s ondd camell saddle.. SaturdSaturdayt , MINI-BIKE - 4 n.p. Original price ti», and 2 p.m. Joyce's Sub Shop. Llncroft. 0773 NURSES AIDES— 7 to 3 p.m. and 3 to 11. rolltop kitchen cabinet S2S, clarinet S25, Oct. 7th7th , 9:3*•—0 —to 5- . -34• Rustic Ter., •Littl •• e will sell tor SIM. 10-speedblke, orlolnolly (next to Post Ofllce). Emery Manor Nursini Home" , Matawan" . oval hooked rug, 9'xl2' S25, large vonlt' Silver. S130, sell for S75. needs a little work on COME TO WHERE PART-TIME DISHWASHER — And kitch- 566-2 100 gears. 717-4102. }20. 747-4021. GARAGE SALE — 5at., Oct. 7. 10-5 ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRMAN M/W en helper. Must be over 18. Apply nights, Lull's, 477 Middle Road, Hoi let. MECMANIC — Full time. Lawn mower KITCHEN SET - Four chairs, table. Tur Rosevllle, furniture, clothes, baby Items, KENMORE - Electric range wltMvto Experience preferred, but not necessary. and small engines. Must have own tools. bric-a-brac, TV, plus many others. 16 Al- ovens .and ratlsserle. Excellent condition. Will train. Best Electric Motor Co., East quolse/chrome. S15. JANITOR — To work In modern bottllnj Call between 8 and 5 p.m. 741-6060. Call 264-709} den Lone. New Shrewsbury (off Sycamore Freehold Rd.. Freehold. 462-7683. After plant. Five-day week. Must be reliable. Ave.) THE GRASS IS GREENER '4:30 call 462-8659. Apply In person LAIRD & Co., Laird Rd., PERSON M/W - Over 18, to do chores GARAGE SALE — Must sell. Dinette WING BACK - Strato-Lounger. Rust-col- Scobeyvllle, N.J. (Route 537). inside nouse ond yard. Part-time. Call 787- table and chairs, bedroom set, brlc-a* HOUSE AND BARN SALE — Holmdel or, good condition. S75. GAS STATION ATTENDANT — Red 0728. •- Village, Crossroads, next to Esso station. Call 741 3841 'Bank area, gas only. Apply Wolfe Texaco, brae. Pair lamps, household articles. BOOKKEEPER — General ledger Lady's winter coats, 16 and 18. Men's Sat. ond Sun.. 11 a.m. on. Rain date, fol- Come to Applebrook Agency, one of the 254 Maple Ave. 741-0209. through trial balance, for CPA office, to BOOKKEEPER — Receptionist and typ- lowing Sat. and Sun. EARLY AMERICAN DARK PINE PUR- asslsf with clients' records, payroll re ing. For Red Bank real estate office. Five suits. 44 and 46. 55 East Rd., Mlddlelown. JITURE - Corner table, slip totjt*. largest and most successful Real Estate turns, etc. Part-time or full time. Mall re- days a week 1 to 5. Coll 741-3450 for op 671-3687. NEED MONEYI trestle table, stereo console. U50V271- Help Wanted sume stating salary expected to P.O. Box pointment. WINDOW AWNING — White, aluminum. 1964 travel trailer. 20' Mustong. All pan 4356. 602, Red Bank. eled ond in excellent condition, self-con- Agencies in the area with sales of over 1 Male or Female MATURE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - Suitable for double or triple. 9'5" wide. tained tnllfit jiari 4hnw«r. Three burner MOVING T- Everything goes, household, yord ond garage equipment. 32 Holland Million Dollars every month. We're look- PLUMBERS <2> - Experienced only. With bookkeeping and accounting ex- itove and oven. Refrigerator works on >d.. Mlddletown. 671.3134. Sept. 29. 30, 31 Must hove tools. Benefits, top pay for perience. One person office. Excellent sal- BEAUTIFUL FIVE-PIECE WROUGHT gas or electricity. Lights are A/c or D/C. ond Oct. 6,7,8. • . " MEN/WOMEN right man. Call now. 7B/-O873. ary. Resume to Box 232, Shrewsbury, N.J. IRON — Dinette set with leaf. Green and ileeps six In trailer and at least four more ing for full time salespeople to handle 07701. gold, one year old. MOO. Coll 671-3376. In 10' x 12' attached room. Lots of closet 1972 SINGER ZIG-ZAG — Sewing(no- T A WITH CARS INSURANCE SECRETARY — Know! RLE CLERK — Some typing for busy low space. Air conditioned and other extras. chlne, cabinet model. Sews an buufcns. new sales, resales and condominiums, edgoble In property ond casualty rating RCA COLOR TV — Solid maple console, Was $2000, now reduced to $1750. Call 229- mokes buttonholesluei* .monograms. sews on ouiipns. apfMI-. To deliver sample newspapers lo ond writing of policies and ability to as- office. Recent high school graduate-con- 20" screen, S150. Phlllpps amplifier, turn- 5299 or 776-8950. is* monograms, dpbll- sidered. Call 741-3941. ques, plain ond fancy str the newest and rapid growing segment of homes in residential areas. Early sume responsibilities. Office located In tab I e^w^jspeajwrs^^no^jrijtall. tochments. Guaranteedncy stlches. , without al- HOUSE SALE — Bar, studio couch, an- Heed. Fu|l price 153.it. a.m. hours. Bavshore area. Send resume, references, TELEPHONE SOLICITORS FOR DINETTE - With four chairs, »18. Three 938-4546. the Real Estate market. We want per- ana salary requirements to Box K-59. The HEALTH AGENCY — Full and part-time, trunks, %9. 515, >20. Two china closets, S10 tique barrel bar, $49,, desk,, $8,, sofa bed, Call 222-1000 Daily Register, Red Bonk. day or evenings. 222-4745. eo. Student's desk, wicker furniture, cane So9. club table, 3' squareq , $$99, bbureau . *9*9, ANTIQUES suasive salespeople who are ambitious, chairs, S3, 513. Step table (2. Other stuff. various other pieces. LIQUIDATING TWO ESTATES The Dally Record COMPANION — Own room, bath, TV ondOPTICIAN - Experienced. To assist Op- . 229-3888 or 988-1800. 171 Main St.. Betford. Thurs. ahly, 10 YARD SALE — Household and baby INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES aggressive and, most important, ethical. Circulation Department salary. Call tometrist. Part-time, evenings preferred. o.m.-2 p.m. * ^^ 10 Riverside Ave. Call 222-0225. Items. 17 Oartmouth Dr.. Hazlet. Frl.. ^t. 6, 9-4. Red Bonk 741-7474 You should have some Real Estate ex- PIANO TEACHERS — For Holmdel and SECRETARY — For mo|or boat building RENOVATE YOUR LAWN — With a perience, though not necessarily a great Matawan areas. B.A. minimum require- company. Must have experience In all of-power thatcher, power rake ar power sll- TWO TIRES — Goodyear custom belted ments. Send resume to Monmouth Con- rice functions. Necessary skills are: Typ- cer rented from ALL PURPOSE RENT- Idetrack. G7O-15. $15 each. YARD SALE servatory of Music, 2 Cross St., Little Sll- ALS. 181 Newman Springs Rd., Shrews- Call 671-4479. Furniture, Mognovox stereo, antiques. deal of it. Our membership in 5 referral ing, shorthand, filing, bookkeeping. Only bury. 74V0040. glassware—jsswore, musical Instruments, Governor experienced need apply. Send resume to SEASONED MKtWOOD winthrointhrop secretorysecretary. Christmas, household services plus our excellent local reputa- WATCHMAN M/W -lox K-61, The Dally ftealster. Red Bank. GARAGE SALE — Oct. 6 and 7. 9-9. 32 And log splitting snrvlces. and tlower arranging items, Toys. Books. WAITRESSES M/W Maplewood Orlve, New Monmouth. Coast inn, 146 Bodman PI., Red Bank PERSONNEL — Local firm needs lake Call.842-4046 Camping equipment. Thurs., Oct. 5 tion help us furnish many excellent leads, charge person to run personnel office. Three-piece Early American sectional, six through Sal.. Oct. 1. Ja a.m.-5 p.m. 41 Car- 741-4338 months old, S200. 6711086. RAVELY TRACTOR — Double wheels, This is an exceptional opportunity to join Duties will Include responsibility for 'otory mower, snow plow, trailer cart and penter St., River Plato, Mlddletown. SECRETARY — Good secretarial skills roouup Insurance program. Salary openopen, GARAGE SALE• — Tools., baby furniture. Idlng lawn roller. S375. Call 787-6180. Including typing and shorthand. Excellent l t B K62 The Dally Register HREE-PIECE SECTIONAL — Two oc- Reeply tto Box K-62, The Dally Register, household Itemsis, clothing, etc. Thurs., casional chairs. Excellent condition. Can a leading agency and to bring in above- working conditions and liberal fringe ben- Red Bankk. Frl., Sat., Oct. 5, 6, 7, 10-3, 167 Rumson 1ED BANK — Moving soon. Antique pine efit program provided. Equal opportunity commode with back, $30. Pewter dish • sold separately. 222-5171. • DRIVER — Lumber and building material Rd., Little Sliver. (Corner Laurelwood average earnings. employer. Contact Mrs. Evelyn Swenson, Dr.) with handle $5, largargee |uaa S3,, llarglage glasglass GIBSON ELECTRIC STOVE,— Fully Triangle Industries, Inc., Holmdel, 946 deliveries. Experienced only. Ad benefits. bottlbotle $3$3. iroonn planpant sstantand $$33, rrattaatattaan pplanplal n- Call Freehold Lumber Co., Inc. 462-1660 or automotlc, needs range switches; 135. Coll 8500 for Interview. THREE RUGS - Pair beige drapes, wide er ((a s Is) $3$3, adlustabladlt ble windoid w fafan $ 7$7,alter 6,142-1017. ' • 364-1660 tor appointment. width, pair block/bross andirons, washing our sets dishes (8 to 10 cups) $5 tp SS, old TV TECHNICIAN - six days o week, OLD FARM — Tractor-driven buzz saw, 6" ENGLISH BIKE. UQ - Medium Jlze PLUMBERS press, wagon wheel, mason |ars. In- Ike new, cuts wood fost. ww compost doghouse IB. bathroom'slnk, btlge, $12, PIZZA MAKER - Six days o week, sala- EXPERIENCED rlnder. Royer soil and compost shredder. Hwv 35 264-80)0 Keyporf ry $175. Experienced only. Also person to sulators, coach carriage ond much more. iub soller. Magnan Form, 620 Tlnton meat sllcer-M. 842-2272. ••_ Phone:671-2300 answer phone Mon..Thurs., 11.50 hour. Call 232-0160, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Frl.. Oct. 6. 10 o.nri. to S p.m. 672 Harmo- \vt., New Shrewsbury. 542 3423. CUPS — saucers, coke plates, 36 pieces Apply In person only after 4:30 Red Bonk PACKERS. MACHINE OPERATORS - ny Rd., Mlddletown. Pizza, 15 North Bridge Ave., Red Bank. Friendly Village Ironstone. S20. Call 747 Warehouse workers. Accepting appli- BIG YARD SALE — Everything and any- iPRIGHT ADMIRAL — Refrlgerator- 2469 after 6 p.m. • cations lor all three shins. Apply In per- thing, jansen player piano. Jorne an- eezer, dual temp. Lontz small.kitchen MORNINGSOR SUNDAYS — Established son, Pride Made Products Inc.. Edwards sizze refrigerator, overhead freezer. 787- 20 PLATES —HijMeTf WrIghT,~casua newspaper routes available. No collec- tiques. Winter coats ond lockets. Christ- Industrial Center, 740 Lloyd Rd., Moto- mas decorations ond knick-knacks, wed., 659595. china, solid colors, S15. ,24" charcoal grill ting. Call 7472143. van. . 110. Coll 747-2469after tp.m. ••• CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY T4>urs. and Frl., 10 to 4. 17V* Monmouth IUNDY FLUTE — Perfect condition. DRIVER —- Experienced IBH' straighstrain t |ob. BABYSITTER — Fair Haven. Ave., corner of Brevent Ave.. Leonordo. ' last $135 new, sacrifice 590. Coll alter 5 iiAJOR APPLIANCES - G.g. refrlo Wholesale> pluplumbingr . Permanent, good References. DINING ROOM SET — Eight-piece solid .m. 542-0348. trotor-freezer, 16.6 cu. It. copoclty, S20C A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR storting salarylary, benefits. Call Mr. Arnold. 741-4636 Nprge stove. S150.iBoth in avocado greet 721-3213. ook with gloss tops, »2S>. Mediterranean RUGS Sears Kenmore two-speed, four cycl OFFICE CLERK — Some typing and fil- tlve-plece bedroom set with five months 9x12. 6x9, orlentol designs. washer; »100. CollWS-9337. I MANY NEEDS HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — Family of ing. Keyporfcarea.' * old queen slie bed. S250. Mediterranean Coll 870 1325 three piece sectional. U50. Call 7 a.m. to WASHER AND ORY"ER"—Swfvjrrocke three. Sleep out. own tronsportatlIon. Call 739^0220 ' "WALNUT DINING RO"OM"SEf~ RegulaRegi'--r "hour s an—" d Goo—--•-d salary• . Cal- •l• 741• - 12 noon, 2910542. txjby cbMaoe.; . > 4381 ASSISTANT -> Our store manager needs Excellent condition. S150. 536 )B Adding /Machines General Contractors Pearl and an assistant. Some stock wwork, some sell- FREE INSTALLATION COII 946-4160 • "__ 'i? _'» COMPANION — For elderly lady, In ex- ingi , some officffi e workk. AApplp y In person on the storm door of your choice. Cross change for room and board. No house- only. Youth Center, 20 Broar d St., Red CCORDION AND AMPLIFIER - Both FREE INSTAlLATtdN; Typewriters , CARPtNfKY — Kcmoacling, panel Bead Restringing bucka. 'Colonials and Provincial. Over 39 >r $175. Youth bed, $10. > 'rowi>> Own Quality, White Alumlnun closets, doors, ndriitionv Odd jobs. S work. Call 566-0280 or 566-1843. k ADDING MACHINES - Typew/itV Expertly on braided nvloii. SlTso a slrond. styles, to select from. Coll for a free bro- Call 495-1535 Combination Storm Window. Hga everv sold, rented, repaired. S«rplco's. 101 Mon Sterling clasps trom 75c. REUSSILLES', CASHIER - Part-time. SECRETARY — To merchandising man- chure or estimate. Priced from S54.95, all Tilna-heovy duty,- JIB 9f FfVki iW 36 Broadest., Red Bonk. ager. Experienced preferred. Must be below the manufacturers suggested retil iARAGE.-BASEMENT SALE - New >TAL\ATIbN (hSlnlmum »). mouth St., Red Bonk. 747 0415. Apply FOODTOWN OF SEA BRIGHT fencing; flagstone, sea-shells, Christmas 1160 Ocean Ave., Sea BrlgW able to assume responsibility. Background n ). 4 - " Odd Jobs Roofing, In customer service helpful. Apply EpSCO HOMEOWNERS stuff, linens, trash and treasures. 37 Lo- BARTENDER M/W INDUSTRIES, Shrewsbury Ave., Shrews- jil Point Rd., Locust, Sat., Oct. 7. . PROWN'S . 741-7500 Builder Siding & Insulation Call between 7 ond 8 p.m. bury. Aluminum Co. LIGHT HAULING - Cellars, oarages 264-1164 NTIQUE - Library desk. 9x12 wool rug, 12WI BtaaN BEd St.D. -Re dWit Banh bok x iprlnd and mot RALPH ArcOLE, Builder ~ NeWhomn cleaned-up. Free estimates. 741.7149 afler OLSON CO. - ROOFING"AND sibiNG. SALESWOMAN M/W — Full or part-time. 291-1490 •.E. double oven, like new. Call after 5 ress,.l35. Twin.frame, box mattress, S25 additions, alterations ond roots. 3 p.m. Installed and quorooleed for 10 veors. 775- DENTAL ASSISTANT - Red Bank. Ex- Decorator type showroom soles. Coll 741- m. 671-0261. Modern choir, JI5. 4-drawer mahogany Call 7 move TO TI-TC mcoiTC-RRflnc-nn FOR vnurc PRIC<-S...WITH DiniHG ROOm flHD BC-DROOm SC-TS Just close your eyes. . . and you'll tie meditating at the Featured in the Thomasville Valverde dining room and bed* Mediterranean. Only the fabulous, new Valverde collection by room groupings: Pyramid-shaped moldings, bold, thick over- Thomasville could create this mood.- Inspired by the magnifi- lays and graceful curves. Two new Thomasville: fruitwood cant motiif of MdMediterraneai n architecturehi . .Valverde even dis- finishefh s brighten the 'rich graining of the beautiful oak plays a touch of Baroque design. veneers and... solids. . BCORoom ser-5 PKCCS VALUE PRICE $1195 TRIPLE DRESSER — Authentically designed hardware • enhances the Mediterranean wood styling. TWO TWIN MIRRORS— Look twice — your eyes may deceive you into really believing you've* moved to the Mediterranean. QUEEN SIZE CHAIR BACK HEADBOARD — Sculptured engraving with finnials fit for only kings and queens. DOOR CHEST — Handsomely styled to coordinate with M the triple dresser. */•? WNTTESTANDS AVAILABLE AT EOUAL SAVINGS Make your mbve to the Mediterranean today. The only way to go is Valverde by Thomasville... at the Mart Furniture Galleries. DininG Room sa- REG. $1659 I &?,.* •» i Mill* 20X BREAKFRONT — A magnificently carved sculpture for practical uses. CHAIRS — 4 cane back side chairs and two cane back arm chairs with crown seats. TRESSLE TABLE — Carved to create the aura of royal dining. IMMEDIATE EXTRA THOMASVILLE TREATI DELIVERY POLICY. W. •pKtelln In maklnt our *^fc ^k TEA CART SERVER . CMatCHncn hapfnr *n^ *" know that whan you kuy our fumlluf* REG. $269.50 — vault want U rawta* If m ,. aoan •• poa«M«. ThMTs yetiy you VALUE PRICE can raly an ua t» V / r * s s^ ^r:Md&&silii^ &i£ ,v.:. \bu can win vUirtn.Kj traubl^is- l*.i:x>p it rurnunr.j riyfit— the starting all through the cold, damp weal her ahead game. If.... And reduce harmful auto onus*,ion*,, too Amos Johnson, Durham, N.C., and Whit Diggett, Raleigh, N;C, pushed their McCreary shod Gremlins to a tight 1-3 finish in the B.F.Goodrich Radial Baby Grand race at the 3-mile Donney- brooke International track near Brainerd, Minn. The winning average was 80 MPH for the nearly 2 hour event. McCreary Road Star Tires on both'cars went all the way. , ROAD 7$T FIRST COUSIN TO OUR RACING TIRES Built with 4 plies of Nylon racing cord with high cord end count and low* cord angle for a strong carcass that can take heat and SERIES punishment. Has big, raised white letters and flags. A high per- 70 formance tire for streets and highways. ROAD ~^ 60 BELTED/BIAS CONSTRUCTION Has 2 Polyester cprd plies plus 2 Fiberglass cord belts. Has a big footprint for traction and performance. Tread has 9 ribs and over 2000sipes. Has big, raised white letters and flags. Designed for today's sleek, powerful cars. SERIES NOW AVAILABLE AT... 60 j & ii I IRE CO. 500 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY attention to little nicks and scratches on your car will 741-3500 htlpXm f-n, becoming large rust holes. H-*U,j.j pro ees.onj do The needed repairs may save you hundred* of dollars in Power Steering Problems New cars GET A "73" MODEL Is your present car getting a little tired? Now is the time to go financed at and look at the "73" models Your dealer just took delivery Traced to Lecming Fluid on. Shop around and come and see us about a low cost auto Safe winter driving insur- "straighten out" readily? loan. We have experts at any one of our 24 offices. At the ance involves many-pre-sea- Does you car "wander" on the low bank rates Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company we offer convenient son checks, but one vital sys- straightaway? locations, exceptionally fast service and low rates. tem that's often overlooked Trouble is easy to hear, is your car's power steering. too. Any rattling, chattering, knocking, squealing or howl- How * can you tell when THE something's wrong? it's easy. ing you hear when you make You can feel trouble. You a turn indicates a problem. . can hear trouble. And, you Next time you park your CENTRAL JERSEY BANK can see it. car for awhile, check the pavement under your car. A 22 Offices in Monmouth County Your hands on the wheel spot of slippery-feeling fluid are a pretty sensitive indica- on your garage floor or 2 Offices in Union County tor of steering problems. Does driveway could very well be your car steer hard In one or hydraulic fluid that's dripped MEMBEtt FtBtHM. DEPOSIT INtUftANCC CORPORATION both directions? After you from your power steering make a turn, does your car system. Revolutionary Engine Welcoihes Motorists to New 'Rotary' Ciub THE Welcome to the rotary club acterlstlcs, the plugs have to consumption are characteris- u — the rotary club of Dr. Felix function with a considerably tic of rotary engines. BODY O Wankel, whose revolutionary reduced cooling cycle, To do What about service? n new engine made its appear- the job properly an entirely If the engine Is operated ance in Germany in 1056, and new plug was developed by within the recommended BEAUTIFUL •a is possibly going to be the Champion Spark Plug Com- range, the life of the seals g power plant for many auto- pany. It has two ground elec- and bearings should run mobiles In ten years. trodes instead of the usual between 60,000 and 100,000 The' rotary-powered Maz- one. In addition, a copper- miles. As the rotary state-of- da, made by Toyo Kogyo cored center electrode is used the-art is perfected, that life Company in Hiroshima, Ja- to permit" the better heat should be extended, o pan, has already made its conductivity demanded by After you've joined the ro- That's what your o appearance in this country the rotary. tary club you'll be pleasantly with the RX2 sedan. Dr. WankeVs creation has surprised to learn that for all car will have Experts in the automobile no pistons, as we said before; its differences, the irotary still Industry say there is a real neither does it have a crank- uses the same carburetor, when we're through possibility that domestic shaft, camshafts* or valve wiring, tubing, alternator, ig- made rotary-englned cars gear. It 1$ remarkable in that nition system, etc. its the pis- with it 4 will be in the nation's show- It uses about one-third the ton engine. The same tools rooms on a limited basis by number of parts of a piston are used to take it apart and 1974 or 1075. engine, Is one-half the weight put It back together again. Sooner or later you may be of the piston power plant, And there's no problem of driving — maybe even own- and develops the horsepower having to re-educate an en- tf ing — one of these remark- of a piston engine twice its tire service and supply force. 24 HOUR JOWIHG SERVICE able cars, so you'll want to size. Any competent mechanic Reasonable fuel economy' should be able to service the P3 Know a little about what makes the engine go. (on unleaded, low-octane rotary after a week oJ r two gasoline) and acceptable oil of instruction. It's a gasoline-burning, in- ternal-combustion engine f •which uses rotary motion to, BROAD ST. drive the wheels instead of Preserving that New Look the up-and-down motion of AUTO a piston engine. If you were to take the cover off the top Enhances Value of Car of the rotary and look down A minor scratch can de- Rust, which usually does into it, you would see what velop into a serious infection more to depreciate a car than looks like a triangle turning when left unattended. This any other single factor, is Broad St. inside a chamber which is applies to cars as well as hu- ravenous. It moves In fast, Eatontown shaped like a slightly flat- man bodies. feeding on chips and scratch- tened circle. Possibly you have experi- es, until what started out as 542-0172 enced something like this a minor scrape (possibly one 0 Three Chambers with your car. The minor that you might have been Each side of the triangle parking lot dent or split up- able to fix up yourself) now blocks off an arc of the cir- holstery seam, which upset may require considerable u.eTOMAINO'S ~ cular chamber to form three you considerably at first, grinding and reflnishing to smaller, crescent-shaped gradually becomes part of make the car presentable. chambers. As the triangle, or the scene. In terms of protecting the rotor, turns, the positions of. You get used to It after the substantial investment you .the three crescent-shaped initial jolt and tend not to probably have in your car, chambers move around.In- worry about it after that. The quality body repairs can pay Advertise in The Register side the large, circular cham- same with subsequent dings big dividends at resale time. ber. The intake-compresslon- and dents. ignltion - expansion-exhaust Unfortunately, the apprais- sequence occurs in the three er will not find these things, crescent-shaped chambers, particularly appealing when IT'S TIME FOR A causing the rotor to spin. you start shopping for a new The rotor, which turns not car. A well maintained auto- on its axis but in a slightly mobile may bring several eccentric motion, is attached hundred dollars more at to a drive shaft tp turn the trade-in time than one that car's wheels. has been allowed to deterior- - ate. The rotary motion is al- Sometimes the neglect of most vibrationless, and it a car's appearance is not de- constitutes one of the rotary liberate. A few scratches you engine's most significant ad- may not have noticed, cov- vantages over the piston en- ered with dirt and salt gine. through the winter, suddenly .Ignition In the rotary Is appear as rusty gouges when caused by two spark plugs. you get around to giving your Because of the rotary's char- car its spring clean-up. ROTARY MODEL KIT AVAILABLE An operating, 1/5 scale model of the rotary engine has been developed for hobbyists.' Available in kit form the engine Is constructed of heavy plastic housing to allow observation of the ro- FALL CHECK LIST tary's inner workings. Price of the kit is $7.50 which includes postage and [3 TUNE UP Points, Mugs, Condenser. $32.95* Reg. '45.00 handling. It can be obtained from The Gallery, Dept. 4480, Amsterdam, N.Y. 12010. r 6cyl*. lese [J? OIL CHANGE Oil & Filter. $6.95* Reg. '12.65 [^COOLING SYSTEM SPECIAL...... '1.95* Reg.* 3.00 RENT 'With Presentation of this coupon Professional Automotive Equipment • Engine hoists - engine stands HAVE IT DONE RIGHT AT THE SIGN OF THE CAT • Pullers • Hones • Jacks • Wrenches • Tow Bars everything you need (of automotive care. MERCURY ALL PURPOSE LINCOLN WalShrewsbury, N.J.l RENTAL CENTER 181 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD SHREWSBURY (AiP SHOPPING CENTER) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 741-0040 J Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore 747-5400 COMPLETE ENGINE H DIAGNOSTIC REPORT , Repairs Guaranteed $10.00 if WE DO IT sc D. Avoid the worry and strain of a "won't start1" morning! mm^- EL-n^CTTi**"> - • »~^4 ONE OF 82 MILLION — Eighty-two million culls, for help were answered by AAA road service i. trucks last year. And almost half of them wore the result of starting failure. AAA recommends REPAIR YOUR a prc-winter tune-up as one step in making sure your car starts on even the foulest winter dayaa OWN CAR!! ALL PARTS ft SUPPLIES Available I Now Will in ft Bring your tooh or u$o ours FRCft UP ft Hourly, Rate*. Avoid Winter Hassles AUTO HOBBY CENTER 291-3849 By JOHN P. ECK • Once the car is under 4-lOW.GARFIELDAVE. ATI. HIGHLANDS Director, National Emergency Road Service, way, keep going. American Automobile Association Finally, AAA would like to • Does the thought of wres- depress the clutch while start- put to rest one myth about tling with a stalled engine ing. traction: Lowering tire pres- this winter give you chills? • Avoid a "battery strain" sure does not increase trac- The American Automobile tion. And it can result in a Advertise in The Register Association says you can by making certain all electri- loss of control. avoid this seasonal hassle by cal accessories (radio, lights, putting Into practice a few heater) are turned off before .basic guidelines for getting using the starter. your car under way smoothly. But weU before winter ar- • Depress the gas pedal all rives, AAA urges every car the way down to the floor owner to take his car in for once, then hold it halfway a complete tune-up and in- down as the starter is en- spection. Especially impor- gaged. Do not pump the gas tant is a check of the car's pedal, because this can result electrical system. In 1971,. in flooding. AAA estimates show 49 per • Turn ^hc ignition key to cent of the nation's 82.6 mil- "start," but don't hold the lion motoring problems re- key in the start position for sulted from battery and elec- more than 10 seconds at a trical failures. time. Continuous grinding of Battery Check the starter can damage the Batteries should be check- battery* and even drain a - ed frequently. At 32 degrees, fully charged one. pranking power is about 40 • Depress the gas pedal per cent less than when the slightly to keep the engine To Give You Good temperature is at 80 degrees; running if the engine starts and .at zero, about 60 per cent and then dies a number of less. ' times. During extended periods of • If the engine becomes cold weather, starting the car flooded, depress the gas ped- and running the engine at nl to the floor and hold it least every other day at suffi- there while engaging the cient RPM's to charge the starter. Keep your fool on the pedal until the engine AUTO GLASS battery is good insurance against battery failure. If starts again. Then release it this is done in a garage, be slowly. Remember, do not sure to open the garage doors pump the pedal. wide enough to protect Getting your car moving in against the threat of carbon a heavy snowstorm shouldn't SERVICE monoxide poisoning. present too great a problem Do install snow tires well" if you follow these tips: before the first snowfall, and • Start with an "easy" foot have chains ready in case of on the accelerator and slip We Install In All a severe snowstorm. the clutch in second gear on curs with standard shift. Starting Tips * Don't spin the wheels. You'll Once the inspection has find that traction is greatest CARS, TRUCKS, BUSSES, BOATS been completed, and that just before the wheels spin. first cold morning has ar- • If the wheels should spin, rived, here is AAA's advice on try rocking the car forward how to get your engine start- und backward. If you've dug ed with a minimum of trou- yourself into a pocket, use Authorized Insurance ble: sund or traction mats to get • Make eure the shift selec- out. Keep the front wheels tor or gear shift is in neutral. pointed straight ahead when If the car lias a manual shift, possible. Replacement Service Inflation Can Be Helpful When You Consider Tires ATLANTIC GLASS Remember how Dad always tually lose some of their bite rf used to let some air out of when you let air out of them. Glass and Mirrors in every size you can break" his tires when the snow got If you want good winter over two inches deep? Grand- traction, put on a set of snow RED BANK MATAWAN BELMAR pa had told him this would tires—maybe studded (where 21 Maple Ave. 138 Lower Hwy.71 increase his traction. legal) — or buy some chains. (C». WhHt it. < Maplt Jvt.J Main SI. (loufh «f lit* A**.) Now, a new generation has However you do it, do not ex- 747*2020 681-1200 come along to tell it like it is. periment with your tire pres- 566-2838 It's like this: Your tires ac- sure. Properly Aligned Wheels Add Miles to Tire Life By CHUCK STROBERC wheels to roll ahead freely they are subject to jarring, driving habits, all have a big Chassis Product Manager, TRW Replacement Division without scuffing across the twisting, and turning forces effect on tire life. road surface. that tend to wear them and All these factors have to be Just as there are timing ward or rearward tilt of the The ability to hold the create looseness. The change considered, and corrections and ignition gap settings steering axis of the front proper "Toe" setting is di- in the relationship of the made when problems exist, that combine to provide a wheels, when checking from rectly affected by the condi- parts to each other that Is before the wheel alignment • well tuned, efficient engine, the side view. Its effect on tion of the parts in the steer- created by this wear can lead can be really successful at there are camber, caster, and the vehicle Is mainly con- ing system. This chassis sys- to variable or incorrect "Toe" helping prolong tire life. "Toe" settings to maintain cerned with steering and tem which includes the idler settings that are a real haz- the operating quality of the handling. and pitman arms, tie rod ard to tire life. It is important to remem- chassis, Only under very extreme ends, and centerlinks, con- Maintaining the proper ber that because the suspen- These are adjustable an- condition can caster be a tire nects the two front wheels "Toe" arid camber alignment sion systems are constantly gles that must be maintained wear factor. and has the job of transmit- in a vehicle is critical to ob- changing due to parts wear to provide a true running Other handling problems ting the driver's directional taining the longest possible and sag factors, alignment front end that will allow calling for front end service desires to them. life from your tires, but should be checked periodi- tires to give their maximum Toe-settings alignment alone is not the cally. Be sure that the wheels service life. Although the parts In the whole story. Wheel bearing are running straight and The camber angle is a steering system don't sup- condition, tire Inflation, shock true; this Is the way wheel measure of the tilt of the top port a great deal of weight, absprbers, wheel balance, and alignment saves tires. of the front wheels to or- away from the vehicle body. .Ideally, for long tire life, the wheels should be close to a Safe Winter Driving Advice true vertical position when the car Is in operation and Who are belter qualified to give advice on winter driving lem of seeing and being seen. at its stable riding height. than the skilled experts in Canada? That's why this article All windows should be clear- from the Cunudiun Safety Council it) speciully recommended ed of snow, even if the driver This prevents excessively to cur drivers everywhere. has to stop in a snowstorm high pressure on any portion would occur before tire wear to clean them. of the tread where Jt meets became a problem. "If you want to avoid win- erating only as the driver the road that could cause un- Of the three adjustable tertime motoring mishaps, feels the tires gripping the Front and rear lights usual tire wear on one sec- alignment angles "Toe" has should be visible at all times. the greatest effect on tire here's some advice to follow road surface. Patience when tion of the tire surface. —but don't follow too closely. stuck, rocking the car back Because winter driving con- Caster is the alignment an- life. The "Toe" specification "concerns"'the""ability of tne The-Gonada Safety'Coun- and forth gently rather than ditions are often dirty, wind=^ gle used to measure the for- : cil says maintaining a proper' tire spinning. shield washers should be following distance no matter Patience when driving, go- maintained at the ready with how inconvenient this may ing only at the speed at the Inclusion of antl-freeze _ be and maintaining a speed which you can feel the tires solution. Nmxt to a Wew Car geared to the conditions will gripping the road surface. prevent these accidents. Patience when stopping When snow drifting makes a "Sanfordized" Car is best The crux of the problem Is which takes much longer on driving impossible, motorists the vehicle's contact with the . slippery surfaces and should should wait it out for snow road surface, often slippery be executed by pumping the ploughs. But they should en- in-winter driving conditions. brakes so that steering con- sure there Is some air circu- It can take up to nine times trol Is maintained. lation to prevent gassing by as long to stop on glare ice, Winter driving requires carbon monoxide, the silent, for example, as on a dry sur- great attention to the prob- odorless killer. face. Many drivers count on their snow tires to reduce their stopping distance on icy surfaces. They won't, Canada Safety Council tests demon- strated, although they im- prove traction on snow. Studded tires reduce the stopping distance, especially DUPONT EXPERT in glare ice conditions, but AUTHORIZED AUTO BODY and FRAME can engender over-confi- RE-FINISHING REPAIR dence because not all cars have studs so cannot stop in STATION WRECKER-SERVICE such a short distance. Time lo Stop ,.•-"> A correct following dis- tance gives the driver time SANFORD to stop without hitting the AUTO BODY SERVICE car ahead or being struck by ISA 157 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK the car behind in both nor- mal driving and when the car ahead makes an unexpected WINTER TUNE-UP move. The driver needs plen- ty of room in which to man- BRAKES euver in winter driving, es- pecially when the visibility is poor. TIRES V In dry surface driving con- ditions, the correct following ENGINE djstance is one vehicle length V for every 10 miles an hour. MUFFLER WEEK ONLY Or use the two second follow- V ing distance formula. Pick an object such as a RADIATOR V 6- 1 telephone pole beside the road ahead. When the car BATTERY ahead passes this object, V start counting "a thousand ELECTRICAL FREE Speakers and one, a thousand and SYSTEM two." If your car passes the with the purchase of object before you've finished counting, you're not keeping your distance. A formula BOMAN - ASTROSONIX - SP90 good at any speed. This following distance Let oor factory trained technicians jervice your should be Increased up to "new Chevrolet" or "OK Uted Cor," Call us four times In winter driving today for on appointment. 8 TRACK conditions. Fresh snow is es- pecially slippery. When ice CAR STEREO conditions prevail, the speed should be reduced sharply and following distances In- creased up to nine car lengths for every 10 miles an Follow Your Friends To ... MONMOUTH hour of speed. Speed too fast for the con- ditions and following too closely are involved in all CIRCLE CHEVROLET rear-end collisions. Excessive CENTER speed is also responsible for COMPANY many other winter accidents 444 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 842-6565 such as striking fixed objects " 325 Maple Ave. 741-3130 Red Bank 273 B'WAY, LONG BRANCH 229-9879 i beside the road. Patience is the right atti- "Where doing business is a pleasure1/' CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED tude for winter driving. Starting off slowly and accel- Neglect Is Major Threat to Driving Si Do you wonder why you According to a survey of have more electrical and IGOA garage owners, con- 7. cooling system troubles dur- ducted by the Car Care Coun- tt' ing the cold weather months? cil, the cause of common The reasons are no mysteries: winter motoring troubles to Independent Garage Own- isn't only the weather. It's a. ers Association (IGOA) mem-: also the neglect of key elec-. bers. trical and cooling system components. The survey results identi- fied the automotive compo- nents and services most over- looked by the aVerage car owners. Eight of the neglect- tblow ed Items in the top ten have a a definite bearing on poor your cool! cold-weather performance. A Ranking in order, the 10 L most overlooked items are: 1. Battery cables 2. Spark plug wires 3. Radiator Jioscs 4. Radiator pressure cap 5. Transmission service 1UNE-UP C 6. Shock absorbers ft 7. Heater hoses o 8. Headlight aiming 9. Fan belts Avoid engine overheat- 10. Battery ing, road breakdowns, According to CCC, the bat- ID tery, battery cables and spark costly repairs by asking plug wires have a definite your service station oper- bearing on starting failures. ator for aTune-Up No. 2— Even new batteries lose ef- ficiency when cold weather a thorough check of your strikes, operating at 60 per- car's entire cooling sys- cent power at the freezing If you arc a typical motorist, some of these components may be u mystery lo you. At least that's tem before the trouble mark. Battery cables, when how it seems lo IGOA repairmen who identified these items us the ones most overlooked by ear corroded or otherwise defec- owners. They are: A) headlight aiming; B) radiator hose; C) fan belt; D) Radiator pressure starts. tive; virtually can cut off all cap; E) battery cables; F) tJ> battery; G) spark plug wiring; H) heater hose; I) shock abworluTs And if parts are needed, electrical flow. Deteriorated and J) transmission service (represented by transmission filter). (Photo Courtesy of Almond insist the replacements spark plug wires also can be Auto Parts) . responsible for starting fail- be Gates—top-quali.ty ure. VENTILATION VITAL V-belts, radjator hose and CCC recommends that bat- • Even on the coldest winter caps, heater hose, ther- tery fluid levels be checked days, it's still a good idea to mostats. They're avail- every time you stop for gaso- drive with a window slightly line and that the battery and opened. This will prevent the able everywhere. its cables be inspected as part possibility of carbon monox- SURROUND YOURSELF of a tune-up. ide fumes amassing in the Neglect of cooling system passenger compartment. Bet- components such as hoses, ter yefc, have your exhaust, WITH MUSIC... radiator pressure cap and system checked thoroughly' fan belts can lead to a break- to guard against the deadly down. These as well as other gas. While You Drive cooling system components CRANKCASE DEVICES should be checked every fall A. Have a qualified service and spring. specialist, using an infra-red Since wintertime has more exhaust analyzer, test the de- c. with a hours of darkness, it is in- vice for satisfactory opera- creasingly important that" tion with the engine warm headlights be aimed proper- and at idle condition. STEREO The Gates Rubber ly. Misaligned headlights not, B. Have the device cleaned, Company,, only reduce visibility but pose' serviced or replaced accord- Denver, Colorado \ a safety danger to drivers in ing to the analyzer reading TAPE PLAYER oncoming cars. Lights should and manufacturer's recom- be checked every six months.- mended instructions. WINTERIZE NOW! GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE FOR WIN- COMPACT 8-TRACK FITS ANY TER NOW WITH A TUNE UP, OIL CAR, BOAT or TRUCK! CHANGE, COOLING SYSTEM AND TIRE CHECK. Performs with the big ones! 8-watt amplifier! thumbwheel controls, mounting bracket with COMMUTERS! lock and key, wiring PLUS Have your car serviced while you harness. SVriVlV" SPEAKERS work we're a convenient 1 BLOCK from Red Bank Station. ELECTRONIC We have a full line of Atlas Tires, Batteries TUNE-UPS /haek Parts and Accessories OUR SPECIALITY COMMUTER PARKING AVAILABLE CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN CHEVRON 112 Miles North of MONMOUTH ST. CHEVRON 741 -6382 Red Bank Monmouth St. & Pearl St. Red Bank Op«n Dally and Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Phone 741-9710 Thura. and Frl. Eves. Till 9 P.M.. ,st? =.;•'' "* \fs more than just a slogan. Much more. Winter tests on can't meet the demand, your motorists' cars showed that car won't start. No matter how untuned cars had over twice the hard you try. • "worn stal3sj tuned cars had. So please consider our "slogan" A major reasonfor this is x and see your mechanic for his worn spark plugs. They demand engine tune-tip wow-before twice the voltage of plugs in trouble strikes. You'll enjoy , good condition. And on a cold dependable starts. Plus better day, your battery supplies less acceleration and gas mileage; And voltage. When the supply reduced emissions, too. Unique winter starting tests certified by the United States DEPENDABLE Auto Club involved 110 motorists in Sparta, New Jersey. Half of their cars were given a tune-up while the remaining cars were left in "as is" condition. After three months of normal CHAMPION use, the untuned cars had over twice as many "won't starts" SPARK PLUGS as the tuned cars. The untuned cars averaged 5% poorer gas mileage, too. These wasted gas dollars—plus the cost of just o4 Ohio 43601 one "won't start" service call-could just about pay for a tune-up!