Colts Votes on School Tomorrow
. SEE STORY, PAGES ";the Weather THE FINAL Mostly sunny today. Possible "j Krd Bank, Freehold f showers, cool tonight. Partly sunny tomorrow. f* lx>ngBranch , / EDITION Moiunuulli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 26 PAGES 1 VOL.95 NO.74 * TF1V f F1VFS RED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16,1972 iniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiiui IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIUUUIUUIIII„„,„„„,„] „ luMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi IIIII^I iimniii < niinim m M.IH.IIIIIIIII.IHHIIIII miiiiiimii »»" rmiiitHi»m»"i""« «'"», Senate Faces Possi Of Long Debates Today WASHINGTON (AP) — women enjoy under present about 3 million aged, blind meaning Congress once again Under the compromise. So- Congress went into overtime law in calculating their old- and disabled persons. has deferred taking on the cial Security and other retire- today with members, itching age insurance payments. $6 Billion Price Tag present chaotic system, ment payments, veterans' to hit the hustings, facing the — Raise widows' payments The estimated total price benefits, judges' salaries and possibility of long debates from 82% per cent of their tag of the conference bill Confcreees also agreed to several other items would be over two of the biggest bills of husbands' basic entitlement to would be about $K billion com- put substantial limitations on exempt from cuts. the dying session. 100 per cent. pared to the $18.5 billion toll sweeping powers which the The bill would permit reduc- Senate Democratic Whip — Extend Medicare to per- carried by the Senate-passed House voted to give Nixon to tions up to 20 per cent in. 50 Robert Byrd of West Virginia sons retired for disability as version. enforce a $250-billion ceiling categories of programs. It qredicted lengthy debate on well as for age, and feder- Deleted from the Social on government spending for would allow funds for specific the compromise versions of alize, with national payment Security bill was the entire the fiscal year ending next programs within a category to the Social Security bill and standards, the programs for section on welfare reform. June 30. be deleted entirely. one giving President Nixon extraordinary powers to cut spending. Both houses had set their sights on adjourning last Sat- Rtgtsttr Staff Ptioto urday. But the Senate had to SUPERINTENDENT HONORED- Rocco N. Bonforte, president of the carry over business today and Bribery-Conspiracy Christopher Columbus Club of Long Branch, left, offers a cheerful 'con- the House is to return tomor- gratulations' to William H. Meskill, Long Branch superintendent of , .row after frantic but futile ef- schools, as he presents him with the club's Americanism Award. Mr. Mes- forts to finish their business in kill was honored at a Columbus Club dinner in West End Manor, Long sessions that lasted until early Branch, last night. Mr. Bonforte, the city's postmaster, said the honor yesterday. went to the city educator for his "honesty, unselfishness, loyalty, love and Conferees sent to the two Trial Begins Today compassion for all people." chambers for action a com- FREEHOLD - The bri- Authorities agreed to pro- ran. Former Assistant Prose- work, U-Essex, has charged promise version of the Social bery-conspiracy trial of New Security bill, stripped of all ceed with the state charges cutor Charles Frankel of As- that Mr. Kugler's office failed Jersey secretary of state Paul first. U.S. Attorney Herbert J. buryl'arkrcpKesentsMr. to investigate. Mr. Sherwin's welfare reform but expanding J. Sherwin, a Republican some benefits and increasing Stern says it is unlikely the fed- Manzo. Matthew 1\ Boy Ian of alleged intervention for more fund-raiser and a contractor eral government would prose- Newark was appointed as spe- than a. year after it was noti- payroll taxes to pay for them. begins here today. Israelis Hit Bases Points Outlined cute the three on the same cial prosecutor at the request fied of the situation. Jury selection is expected to charges after the state trial. of Atty. (len. (ioerge F. Kug- Mr. Kugler has denied the The payroll-tax boost pro- be the first order of business vided by the bill would mean Adrian M. Foley Jr. of New- ler after Mr. Kugler's han- charge and asked the State at the trrl in Superior Court ark represents Mr. Sherwin. dling of the case was publicly Investigation Commission to that a person earning $10,800 before Judge Francis X. in 1973 would have to pay Walter D. Van Riper of New- criticized. look into the way his office Crahay. Neither the defense ark is counsel for Mr. Lough- State Sen. James H. Wall- handled the matter. In Lebanon, Syria $631.80 instead of the $468 nor prosecution filed pretrial maximum withheld this year. motions. By The Associated Press said two civilians were killed, justice." The bill also would: — Raise from .$1,680 to Mr. Sherwin, fund-raiser 16 were wounded and two oth- Sadat said his recent pro- William C. Loughran of Sea Israel made five air strikes ers were missing. It said an- posal for a Palestinian gov- $2,100 the amount a retired person could earn without re- Girt and contractor Michael yesterday against guerrilla tiaircraft fire kept the planes ernment in exile was "merely J. Manzo of Marlboro Town- bases in Lebanon and Syria. A from hitting their targets an expression of an objec- ducing Social Security ben- efits. ship are accused of conspiring top Israeli official said they along the coast and in the tive," Palestinian leaders re- to arrange a $10,000 political signaled a new policy of "no western Bekaa Valley. jected the proposal. — Set a new $170-a-month contribution in exchange for longer waiting for the guer- Meanwhile in Cairo, Presi- Turning to relations with minimum for persons who the awarding of a highway rillas to hit first." dent Anwar Sadat told the Moscow, Sadat said Egypt worked as long as 30 years in contract to Mr. Manzo's firm The raids were the first Egyptian parliament the Pa- "will continue to exert all pos- covered employment. in 1970. against the guerrillas since lestinians and the other Arabs sible effort to overcome dif- —Slightlyincrease benefits the Sept. 16-17 sweep into for men by extending to them Ttte Chahrges'stemfrom the must unite "for the estab- ferences with the Soviet Sept. 24,1970 bidding on a con- Lebanon by Israeli army lishment of a peace based on Union." an unintended advantage units. There has. been relative tract for the widening and re- quiet on the borders since construction of 8.2 miles of then, but Gen. Haim Herzog, Route 46 in Warren County. the former intelligence chief, The low bid of $603,871 was said in a broadcast com- submitted by the Centrum mentary: "From now on the Construction of Clinton, The Murder of 9 Whites Manzo firm submitted the sec- very presence of saboteurs" in Syria and Lebanon "is to be ond lowest bid of $607,657. regarded as a provocation." Subsequently Mr. Manzo is alleged to have given Mr. "This is the operative phase Loughran a $10,000 check pay- of our pledge to hit the terror-Blamed on 8 Blacks able to the state Republican ists wherever they are, and CHICAGO (AP) - Sheriff Elrod, the Cook County son, 19, a Southern Illinois Finance Committee. Mr. they are in Lebanon and Syr* sheriff, said the De Mau Mau University student whose Sherwin, in return, was al- ia," another high-ranking mil- Richard J. Elrod says eight members of a black terrorist organization apparently was body was found May 3 some leged to have sought to have itary source said. founded several years ago by 40 miles from the Carbondale the state Transportation De- An Israeli spokesman said gang charged in the recent murders of nine persons were Vietnam veterans who had campus in the southern part partment reject the bids and the targets in Lebanon were been dishonorably discharged. of the state. seek new ones. at Sinik, Dakifa and Dier el apparently "roaming the countryside looking for some- Charles G. Hurst Jr., presi- Charged in the Barringtori The Transportation Depart- Rtguttr Sloff Photo Ashayer and a guerrilla naval dent of Malcolm X College in Hills murders were Reuben MUSEUM CEREMONY — Monmouth County Freeholder Director Joseph base at Ras el Naba south of one to kill." ment which rescinded the Authorities said apparently Chicago, said three of the Taylor, 22; his brother Don- bids, then reversed itself and C. Irwin turns the symbolic shovelful of dirt to mark groundbreaking cer- the Litani River Delta. He men charged had been stu- ald, 21; Michael Clark, 21; emonies yesterday for the Monmouth Museum. WitnNwr. Irwin are Dr. said a guerrilla training camp not all of the eight men awarded the contract to Cen- charged had participated in dents there, but he said they and Nathaniel Burse, 23. The trum, the low bidder. Mason W. Gross, left, chairman of the building campalgn\Mrs. W. Board- was hit in Syria. The raiders had been dismissed. He de- Taylor brothers, Clark and man Leonard, wife of the museum president, and Philip Carling, execu- came within 15 miles of Beirut all slayings. David A. Biederman, a for- Elrod told newsmen yes- clined to elaborate. Burse are also-charged with mer deputy attorney general tive vice president of the museum. and within 30 miles of Dam- The most widely reported of the Monee slayings. ascus. terday the nine white victims, who was then serving as including the members of two the murders was the killing of Clark, Burse, Donald Tay- Transportation Commissioner All Planes Returned separate families, apparently a retired insurance executive lor, Edward Moran Jr., 23,- John C. Kohl's counsel, had The spokesman said all the were randomly selected by a and three members of his Robert Wilson, 18, and an un- questioned the action of the planes returned safely. Chicago street gang he said family Aug. 4 in the wealthy identifed man still being commissioner in withholding Groundbreaking Held Radio Damascus said the called itself "De Mau Mau." Chicago suburb of Barrington sought are charged with Rich- the contract award to Cen- Syrian Air Force drove off the Hills. ter's murder, while another trum and had advised his su- Israelis after they attacked When asked about possible racial motivation, Elrod said, Paul Corbett, 67; his wife, unidentified fugitive was periors of the situation. near Missiaf, about 100 miles Marion, 57, and his sister-in- charged with the killing of Mr. Sherwin, who has acted north of Damascus. No casu- "I can see no other apparent For a New Museum motivation."'" law, Dorothy Derry, 60, were Gerchenson. as Gov. William T. Cahill's 1 alties were reported. LINCROFT — More than The new museum will be campus. Six men are being held found shot through the backs Elrod admitted, however, top political adviser, took a The rockets and bombs ofiheir heads. Corbett's step- "the big break in this case leave of absence from his 200 persons attended wind- built of natural cedar, brick Philip Carling, executive could be clearly heard in Bei- without bond, two others are swept ground breaking cere- and stone and is designed to vice president of the museum, still being sought. The mur- daughter ."Barbara Boand, 22, came this week on infqrma- $38,O00-a-year post after the rut, and sunbathers along the was found dead a few feet tioh provided by a reliable in- state and federal indictments monies here yesterday for the compliment the natural sur- outlined the history of the mu- Mediterranean ran for cover ders took place in the Illinois new Monmouth Museum. roundings of the campus. seum and noted that 13 of the communities of Barrington away. She had been shot formant." were handed up June 27. as the jets streaked toward through the heart. In brief ceremonies, offi- Nature trails have already original 24 trustees of the mu- their targets. Hills, Monee, Highland Park cials of the museum and the been built into a 24-acre wood- seum, are still active. and Carbondale. A month later, three mem- A Lebanese communique bers of a rural Monee family county reviewed the l'.-year ed area adjacent to the mu- Dr. Mason W. Gross, former were found shot to death in Dr. Trachtman: struggle of the museum to at- seum site. president of Rutgers Univer- aHifitimiimraiimilmiiii'"1"""""11""11"""""""" iiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii their farmhouse. They were tain its present status and the The basic building will con- sity and chairman of the mu- Stephen D. Hawtree, 47; his signifigance of its locating tain two large galleries for ex- seum's building campaign, wife, Judy, 53; and their son permanent headquarters on hibitions. There will be areas served as master of ceremo-' The Inside Story Thomas, 17. National Celebrity the campus of Brookdlae for the showing of children's nies. He said the museum's Community College. Newest of the October brides Page 8 Police managed to get a Lonia Kfthyvoulou, ace reporter- in The Daily Register's art, and a science-nature gal- fund raising efforts were just Women Democrats plan 50th luncheon Page 9 deathbed Statement from an- Red Bank bureau, is also an artist. His oils and drawings have "The establishment of a lery with a "mini lab." beginning with the ground- Rndl rescues A's, leaves Reds sinking Page 16 other victim, Army Spec. 5 brought him many awards and much praise. He also appre- community museum on a The symbolic ground break- breaking and with success can Giant upset 49ers; Jets paddle Patriots ..Page 16 William E. Richter, 25, who ciates the artistic abilities of others, and frequently is called community college campus is ing was accomplished by provide a healthy financial fu- was attacked while sleeping upon for comments and reviews in that area. an excellent marriage," said Freeholder Director Joseph ture to allow the museum to Ranters Raiders win; Knlcks lose..: Page 16 Milton J. Bloch, museum di- Rangers, name DAILY REGISTER in a parked truck on the It was natural that he should come in contact with Dr. Ku- C. Irwin, who turned the first provide the, type of facilities Edens Expressway near the gene Trachtman, Red Bank optometrist whose profession led rector, "and working together shovel full of dirt. which are needed. Bridge Advice W PHONE NUMBERS him to a deep interest in photography as an art and a science. wo will elevate the cultural Classified »•« Main Office. 741-W10 northern Chicago suburb of Mr. Irwin welcomed the Also speaking was Mrs. W. 12 Dr. Trachtman this week attains the status of a national and educational opportunities Comics Classified Ads ,.741-BM Highland Park. He told author- guests to the ceremony, and Boardman Leonard, wife of ities he had been awakened celebrity. The reasons are that special photo equipment he has for residents of the county to Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher, presi- the museum president, who Contemporary Life 8,» Leg.1 Adv 741-JIW a new plateau." Crossword Punle « Display Adv MMJM by three men and was shot developed will be used in two major exhibits, one in the na- dent of Brookdale, welcomed was unable to attend because Editorials « Circulation Dept 741-»M during a struggle with them. tion's capital, the other in New York. The museum will be built on the museum to the college of illness. __ Entertainment. » Sports Dept 741-M17 The earliest slaying linked Lonia's story about Dr. Trachtman will appear in tomor- a two-acre tract on a fringe of Financial }• Contemporary Life 741 Mil row's editions. a large wooded area at >the Notice is hereby given that Nearly New Sale to the charges filed yesterday Oct. 17 and 18, 9:30 to 4. Mon- Horoscope « Accounts Payable...... 741-MM was that of Michael Gerchen- In her "Your Money's Worth" column, Sylvia Porter tomor- western end of the college, the regular public meeting of Accounts Recelvable...741-MM row chides shoppers for not using "unit pricing" in stores and campus. The first phase of the Tw'p. Committee of the mouth Reformed Temple, 332 Obituariei"""s 4'-.••4 Middletown Bureau.....«71-225» The regularly scheduled supermarkets, and she also explains how it should be used to' construction is scheduled to Twp. of Middletown has been Hance Ave., New Shrewsbury. 16-19 Freehold Bureau ..462-2121 meeting of the. Red Bank Re- add extra dollars for even more shopping. begin this year. rescheduled from Tues., Nov. • (Advj ...... 25 Long Branch Bureau...K2M10 gional High School Board of The series on property taxes by the Associates Press will 14, 1972 to Mon., Nov. 13, 1972 The Victorian Antique Shop, iiininiiiiniiiiinintiniiiiiifMiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi! Education has been changed continue. The pros and cons of statewide property taxes will Skiers Winter Hours Now at 8 p.m., said meeting to be Mon. thru Fri., 10 to 0:30. Sat., Oakhurst, is entering its final Highlands Board of Education Chers Special UK rrom Wed., Oct. 18, "to Tues., be reviewed in tomorrow's story in The Daily Kegister, North- held in the Municipal Meeting week of business, closing Oct. Smeetihg Monday. Oct. Served daily, 12-8 p.m. Peter- Oct. 17, 8 p.m. in the school ern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth Ill to li. The Sport ••Spot, HOI Room, Twp. Hall, Kings Hwy,. 21st. Hours Mon. to Sat., 10 to Broad St., Shrewsbury. (Adv.) US, at7:30 pirn. (Adv.) son's Riverside Inn. (Adv.) cafeteria. (Adv.) County's most interesting newspaper. Middletown, N.I. (Adv.) 6. (Adv.) lilt<• fa&y Better, Red Bank-MlddJeUmn, N.J. Monday, Octooer 1«. 1172 Law Students Practice in Courts Even Before Passing Bar Exams By BOB DUBILl. The program has expanded family and $500 for each de- to such a degree that students pendent. A family of four, for l.aw students arc moving are now being given academic example, would probably from classrooms into court- credit for their participation. qualify if its total income rooms even before passing the An association has developed doesn't exceed $5,000. bar. with the Newark Legal Ser- Professional attorneys and They're handling everything vices Project, an aim of the faculty members provide su- from divorce cases to bank- Office of Economic Opportu- pervision and guidance. ruptcy proceedings for clients nity. And a new headquarters "Each student is assigned who can't afford professional has been established at Seton to a student director and a su- lawyers. Hall's old law school building pervising attorney. No student "The students and the poor in the heart of downtown shall appear in court until the benefit and so does the law," Newark. supervising attorneys have af- says Michael P. Ambrosio, di- Dean John K. X. Irving, firmed that the student is ada- rector of a legal services clin- who presided at the formal quately prepared," said Am- ic operated by Seton Hall Uni- opening of the new headquar- brosio. versity's School of l.aw. ters Kriday, said that a com- "No student may give any mitment has been made to the legal advice, file any paper, CONGRESSIONAL GREETING - Tammy Hoff, adopted daughter of "The New Jersey Supreme Keansburg Patrolman and Mrs. Charles Hoff, smiles in arms ot Kep. Court recognized this by ex- inner city. take any negotiating or other tending the Student Practice "We are trying to react to legal action, send any letter Sames J. Howard, D-N.J., at reception honoring the congressman Satur- Hule to allow third year stu- the needs of the community without prior approval of one day. Rep. Howard facilitated adoption of Tammy, 4, who came from Viet- dents to appear before any and the requests of the lead- of the directors." nam in 1969. • court or agency in connection ership of the bar to help make Seminars orient students on with a legal aid office, or law the administration of justice such matters as counseling school approved program." available to all people. For and interview techniques, ne- the scales of justice to bal- gotiation .^drafting of plead- Etoward, Vietnamese Lewis Powell, 25, recalled his first case "before a real ance, there must be no price ings, and preparations for live judge." tag on the doors of the courts. trial and appeal. "I was representing an old People should be able to get Some students view clinical woman in a wheelchair who into court whether they are programs as salvation in the Child He Aided, Meet poor, middle income or well- final year of law school. Many couldn't get her $125 security join her new family of two sis- deposit back from her land- to-do." quite frankly agree with for- rant. KEANSBURG - Rep. ters and one brother. lord. I had never seen her be- The caseload of the legal as- mer Supreme Court Justice James J, Howard, D-N.J., Assemblyman Eugene ^J. fore but I promised myself, sistance program has sky- Tom C. Clark that the final Bedell, D-Monmouth a local The congressman made a was guest of honor at a recep- short speech, scoring his op* 'I'm going to win this case if rocketed to 800 in two years. year of law school is akin "to tion Saturday afternoon in the resident, introduced Congress- - ponent in the Congressional it's the last thing I do.' The is- Landlord-tenant disputes head a squeezed orange. All the Deluxe Bar and Grill Restau- man Howard to the more than AP Wlrtptioto the list with divorce, con- juice has been used in the race, William F. Dowd, for LAW CLINIC OPENING — Greeting visitors at sue turned on a contract point 100 guests. involving a 'meeting of the sumer credit, non-support, pa- first two years in the class- Highlight of the affair was" "not facing the real issues." the opening of the Seton Hall Clinic-Newark Legal ternity, child custody and so- room." "AU my opponent' can com- Services office here In the state's largest city are, minds.' We collected judg- Bail Set the" congressman's first meet- ment. I was. never so happy." cial security cases next in or- ing with Tammy Hoff, daugh- plain about is my mailiing left to right: Michael P. Ambrosio, Law School Clark proposed in a June some letters. Why, in the past Not all verdicts, of course, der. address to Seton Hall's 1972 At $20,000 ter of Keansburg Patrolman Legal Services Clinic Faculty Director; Seton Foundation grants, in- and Mrs. Charles Hoff of three days there have been Hall Law School Dean John F. X. Irving, and produce similar results. But graduating class that the en- four mailings from the Repuli- Ambrosio feels that given cluding $37,000 from the Coun- tire third year be devoted to Maple Ave. Newark Legal Services Project Administrator cil on Legal Education for For King cans in Keansburg alone," Mr. proper supervision, the stu- clinical work. Four-year-old Tammy was Howard declared. Robert Curtis. dent lawyers can hold their Professional Responsibility, FREEHOLD — Superior born in Vietnam and adopted are generally matched by the Court Judge Patrick J. The congressman drew .ap- own against even the most Most schools haven't gone by the Hoff family in 1969. Pa- plause when he said, "I feel skilled adversaries. law school. McGann Jr. has set bail at trolman Hoff is a veteran Ma- that far and neither has Seton that today my campaign is "Competition is keen to get There is no rigid formula $20,000 for William King. 26, of rine staff sergeant who served McGovern Gains, Hall. 231 Creek Road, Keansburg, really beginning and I also into law school," said Am- determining who is eligible in Vietnam. for free legal assistance. Gen- "But the face of legal edu- charged with murder in con- feel that there is no better brosio, an assistant professor Mr. Howard cut through red place to begin than here in erally, a ceiling of $3,500 in- cation is definitely changing," nection with the death of a tape and made possible Tam- at Seton Hall. "The caliber of Keansburg." » student today is very high." come applies to the heads of a said Ambrosio. Red Bank man Oct. 8. my's adoption and helped her Now Trails Nixon King is accused of killing Norman Dwight, 24, of 22 Marion St., Red Bank, who 30 Points i died last Monday in Riv- tomorrow at a dinner in herMcGovern Must Win erview Hospital, Red Bank, Russian Airliner By The Associated Press honor. from injuries allegedly suf- Democratic presidential Nixon, in his radio speech, fered in a fight Sunday, Oct. candidate George McGovern pledged more money, more 8, Crash Kills 176 has gained nine percentage manpower and tough new State, O'Brien Insists Dr. Sheldon Lang, first as- laws "to maintain our mo- sistant medical examiner, at- points on President Nixon in NEWARK (AP) - Law- the latest Daniel Yankelovich mentum in the war against tributed cause of death to drugs and crime." rence V. O'Brien reiterated multiple skull fractures and For Record Toll poll, but still trails the Presi- yesterday that carrying New dent by 30 points with only He said he would ask Con- bilateral hemorrhage. MOSCOW (AP) - IiKthe .did not specify that it was a gress "to require stiff manda- Jersey is of paramount impor- The murder charge was re- about three weeks to go be- tance if Sen. George S. worst civil air disaster in hi Soviet plane. It reported all fore the election. tory sentences for heroin ferred to the county grand tory, 176 persons were killed aboard were killed but did not traffickers, and to amend oth- McGovern hopes to win the jury by Keansburg Municipal The poll, taken for Time presidential election. when a Russian jetliner e the number. magazine and The New York er federal statutes so as to Court Judge Ronald L. Horan. crashed Friday night while is in line with custo- keep thes,e peddlers of death O'Brien, the national cam- mary ""Soviet policy of min- Times and released yes- paign Chairman for the Demo- trying to land in bad weather terday, showed Nixon was off our streets after their ar- Say Man Tried at Moscow's international air- imizing\news of such dis- rest." cratic ticket, said, "there is a asters. preferred by 57 per cent of dire need to carry the state." port, a reliable Soviet source those polled to 27 per cent for To Assault Girl reported. Tass also said a commission "New Jersey belongs in the had been appointed to in- McGovern, with 16 per cent Democratic column and we TENNENT — A man who A day later, "a British jetli- undecided. picked up a juvenile girl as a vestigate the crash. Soldiers Dies have to work hard to see ito ner turned back from the But this was an improve- hitchhiker and then.allegedly same airport because the in- " Western sources said the stays there," O'Brien said. plane left Paris Kriday with " ment for McGovern from the Noting that President Nixon threatened to assault her with strument landing system on previous poll in mid-Septem- From Aulo a knife is being sought by the ground was not working, a 102 Frenchmen, three Italians carried the, state by 60,000 and two Lebanese, but all of ber which showed Nixon with votes in 196K, O'Brien said State Police here. British European Airways a 39-point advantage, 62 to 2'i Crash Hurls Police say the girl got into spokesman said in London. them except one Frenchman "we're anticipating that will got off in Leningrad. per cent, with 15 per cent un- be reversed in 1972." the blue Chevrolet in Maple decided. The new poll showed LONG BRANCH - Jose Shade and the attempted as- Foreign embassies in Mos- It then departed on charter McGovern leading among Torres, a 20-yem-old Kt. Mon- O'Brien spoke at a news conference before attending a sault took place on Thompson cow said they were told 3H flight to Moscow for Intourist, Democrats. mouth soldier, died Saturday Grove Road, Freehold Town- Chilean tourists, five Alge- the Soviety travel agency. night in Monmouth Medical rally for John J. Giblin, chair- The Gallup poll, also pub- man of the board of the Inter- ship, at about 10 a.m.rians, a Frenchman and a Five passengers had to be lished yesterday, showed Nix- Center from injuries sus- Thursday. Briton were aboard the Rus- taken off the plane in Lenin- tained when a car he was a national Union of Operating on was preferred 58 to 2ti per Engineers.' She reportedly ran from the sian plane. The American grad before departure, appar- cent as being best able to passenger in struck a railroad car, leaving behind her green Embassy was not notified that ently due to over booking, the handle the Vietnam conflict. crossing gate and stanchion O'Brien said he didn't know any U.S. citizens were in- source said. who was ahead in the presi- knapsack. In campaigning yesterday, al the Cedar Avc. crossing The suspect is described as volved. Kriday. dential election in New Jer- The Ilyushin-62 is a four- lYesident Nixon said in a paid being a short man in his 20s or The source who reported enging jet and the largest political broadcast that his ad- The victim, whose homo ad- sey, but said, "It's very close." 30s, having blue eyes and the crash gave this account; plane operated by the Soviet ministration has "fought the dress is listed as Puerto Hico, blond hair and a goatee. He Coming from Leningrad, airline. It began flying inter- frightening trend of crime and was riding in a car operated "In 1968 some people in was wearing a baseball-type the Ilyushin-62 made three national routes about five anarchy to a standstill." by Hichard Colon, 111. also of New Jersey felt our ticket AP M hat and a dark blue quilted landing passes over Shereme- years ago. Sen. McGovern was on his Ft. Monmouth. and Ihiw oth- couldn't win," O'Brien said. O'BRIEN FIELDS QUESTIONS - Democratic parka. * . tyevo airport. It was raining Another such plane crashed fourth campaign trip to Texas er soldiers when the mishap "This year we're all very presidential campaign chairman Lawrence F. and the visibility was poor. two months ago shortly after today hoping to get enough la- occured. The driver is listed much united behind George O'Brien answers newsmen's questions at press Kenneth C. Schleenlz On the fourth try, the big jet taking off from East Berlin, bor, black and Chicano votes in fair condition in the local McGovern." conference yesterday in Newark. He said George KEANSBURG - Kenneth plowed into the ground and and 156 persons were killed. hospital. to win its 2K electoral votes, McGovern hopes to carry New Jersey. At left is C. Schleentz, 69, of 11 Ave. A, exploded in a section of roll- The worst previous air dis- despite polls which show Nix- Witnesses told police I hat O'Brien also commented on Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J. died yesterday in Riverview ing hills and woods three miles aster took 162 lives last year on well ahead in that state. the car was traveling a! a other aspects of the cam- On Nixon's campaign Hospital, Red Bank. from the runway. over Japan. A student pilot Democratic vice presiden- high rate of speed before it paign. On reports of alleged sabo- Mr. Schleentz was born in Tass, the Soviet news flying a jet fighter collided struck the railroad signal tage by Republican campaign strategy: "Mr. Nixon is kept tial candidate Sargent Shriver On McGovern's current lag behind the White House gates. Freehold, son of the late agency, reported on Saturday with a Japanese airliner, and expressed frustration at Hart- post. in the polls: "We were behind operatives: "These are low Charles and Ida Schleentz. He that an airliner en route from all on board the airliner were ford, Conn., that voters aren't Listed in serious condition and despicable acts; things The only way to get him out is in 1908 and it went to the wire. to have the American people had lived in Long Branch be- Leningrad to Moscow had killed. The student pilot sur- A more concerned over what he arc Lopez Vargas. Ill, Kuhin v that have not occurred in! the crashed near the airport but I believe it will go to the wire him out." fore moving here 12 years vived. / \ termed "criminality" in the liaiiuis. 21, and Carlos Dal- again." . history., o..f ou. r republic." ago. •" ' „ o* • Nixon administration.( man, 20. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mr. Schleentz retired in 1968 Vice President Spirn T. Ag- Patrolman Donald .1. I'wiK- after serving 12 years as a bus YOU WILL STOP SMOKING new planned to resume cam- llnre is investigating. He has driver for the Ocean Town- paigning'on Wednesday in been unable to question the in- ON NOVEMBER 21 1 County Births ship Board of Education. Michigan. He was in Washing- jured soldiers atxulfllit crash. . .'. if^yoLi join the JACQUELYN.ROGERS
Charles Oswald KEANSBURG - Charles Oswald, 67, of 10 Waterview Place died Sunday in Riv- erview Hospital, Red Bank, after a short illness. Born in Newark, Mr. Os- wald had lived in the Bay- Chindia Khalabar shore 25 years. He is survived-by two daughters, Mrs. Edward , Schaeffer, here, and Mrs. Hel- en Raeyes, in Arizona. Isn't it about time you made a wise investment? Arrangements are under di- rection of the John J. Ryan Home for Funerals. You can own a fine India
Death Notices hand-made carpet (or less than you think. BOSTROM — Amelia H., al Livingston. N.J. Of East Orange. N.J. an October 14, 1972. Wlte or the late Dr. Ernest F. Bos. ,> • . -* 11* • trom. Mother of Ernest O. Bostrom, Red Bank, N.J. Thor F. Bostrom, Maine, Her- -•,. - Yotfean OWQ a carpet that's been egret collection of carpets here in our store. Their bert G. Bostrom, MorrlatowMorrlatownn , N.JNJan. d _Pv_;Pl&tely, hand-woven arifl hand-carved irt'-In- modest prices will surprise you. DDrr . Paul A . BostroBostromm , Eost'Oran'geEost'O , N.J Memorial service will bd held at First Lu- dia-'-by some of the world's Tfiost^ftilleci theran Church, East Orange, N.J. at a time la be announced. craftsmen. A carpet that's deep antf plush Yours free.'.. full-color booklet of nation- MANTLIK — Beulah I. (nee Focieny), ally-advertised India hand-made carpets by oge fiB, ot 590 because it's made of the finest, long-staple ADD SHIMMERING October 15, W2. Beloved wlte of the late Pande Cameron of N.Y. Exciting decorating Martin, devoted mother of Anthony J.« woolen yarns (moth-proofed of course). John A., Miss Margaret Mantlik ond Mrs. Beulah Geyer, dear sister of Mlchoel Foc- True-color dyes give every design a really ideas for every room of your home. HIGHLIGHTS zeny, Mrs. Betty Contlnno, Mrs. Margaret Cover! and Mrs. Helen Williams. Funeral rich look. Some of the more intricate de- Wednesday at 9 a.m. from the John F. Carpets shown: TO YOUR HAIR Pfleger Funeral Home, US Tindall Rood. signs (which call for a bit of subtlety) are New Monmouth. Mass ot the Resurrec- tlonSt. Mary's Catholic Church at 10 lustre-washed so the colors are softened to Khalabar 8x10 , $575. WITH ROUX'S a.m. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid- dletown. Visiting Monday and Tuesday, 2- a silken sheen. Come see this extraordinary Chlnclla 8x10 $875. "FRANKLY FROSTED" 4 and 7-9 p.m. McMAHON — Anne C, of Eatontown, on October 14, 1972. Loving daughter of Mrs. Roux "Frankly Frosted" with cut, Mary E. McMahon. Sister of Mrs. Thomas Buckalew, Mrs. William Harms, Mrs. Available in 2x3 to 12x20, plus custom sizes. shampoo and set. Robert Bovless, Mrs. George McLaughlin, and Mrs. Monuel Teixeira. Funerar ser- Not Available at our fopis River location vice, 9 a.m. Thursday from the Freeman Funeral Home, 47 E. Main St.. Freehold, Longer hair slightly higher. followed by a Moss of the Resurrection, 10 a.m. ot St. Gabriel's R.C. Church, Bradevelt. Friends may coll al the funeral Never timid. Never bold. Just right. home Tuesday ond Wednesday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Mr. Anthony, our Color Artist, in the NEMETH — Hans','ape 61, of 39 Parker Monmouth Salon, customizes the Place, Shrewsbury, NJ., on October IS, 1972. Beloved husband of Emma Goll; de- shade for you with Roux Fanci-tone. voted father of Siegfried, Dietrich W., Relnhold K. ond Gunlher R. Nemeth; dear Highlights are placed precisely brother of Joseph Nemeth. Funeral ser- vices Wednesday at 1 p.m. In the John F. where they belong. Where they do Pfleoer Funeral Home, 115 Tindall Road,. New Monmoulh. Interment In Fair View First Family of Garpets the most for you by highlighting your Cemetery. Middletown. Visiting Monday features and complexion. You'll love 7-9 p.m. ond Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. • RUG CLEANS • CUSTOM DRAPERIES pUUILL — CatherineC. oae 21, of 55 your new look. v Cherry Tree Form Road, Middletown Township, N.J..suddenly on October I3< Chanlrcy Salon, Bambotger's Monmoulh 1972. Beloved daughter of Alfred A. and Doris Buddenhogen O'Neill. Dear sister of Alfred Jr., Bruce, Christopher, William, Route 3$, Sea Girl, 449-5900/Route 35 Shrewsbury 741-6872/ Route 37 West, Toms Rl Misses Adrianne, Claire and Laurel.. Granddaughter of Nicholas O'Neill. Fu- neral Tuesday ot 9 a.m. trom the John F.' Pfleger Funeral Home. 115 Tindall Road, 'New Monmouth, Moss of the Resurrection OPEN DAILY 9 A,M. TO 5:30 P.M.; WED. A FRI. NITE TIL 9 at St. Mary's R.C. Church, New Mon- moulh, at to o.m. Interment Mt. Olivet MENLO PARK: LI 9-4400 Cemetery, Mlddlelown. Visiting Monday MOtiMOUTH: LI 21212 2-4 afid 7-7 p.m. T%i Dally Register, Red Bank-MfcfcHetow^ N J. Mewtaj, October II, 1372 Colts Neck to Vote on the influx of additional fami- . COLTS NECK - A vote of is designed to meet rising en- sociation-Mr. and Mrs. C. L. 1.600 students in 1974. The rolments. Quackenbush 3rd., Daniel J. mailing indicated there was a lies as property is developed. the Board of Education's pro- The new housing .developed posed new $2.1 million ele- According to board auditor. Gauthier, William Finley, and decline in student population Armour Hulsart, the $2,190,000 Audrey Orgo. from 1969 to the present which will share in the tax burdens. mentary school will be held Therefore the $250 based on tomorrow. building program would add In a prepared statement, is in error. 21 cents for each $100 of as- the citizens said they wished 2.) The operating budget for $50,000 evaluation is not a rea- The polls open at 3 p.m. and, sonable expectation as a re- close at 9 p.m. . sessed valuation to the tax to "clarify" the association the Laird Road School was es- rate, which is now at $2.61 per position carried in the news- timated at $270,000 in the sult of the Laird Road School. Polling places will be the The tax burden per property Cedar Drive School for per- $100 of assessed valuation. letter, "because that mailing mailing. This is in error be- The Colts Neck Community included facts presented in an owner for the new school will sons living in voting districts cause it does not account for be considerably less. one and three; The Atlantic Association has mailed out a opinionated manner." shifts in students from the Elementary School for resi- flyer saying that the figures The points raised by the current operating; schools to 4.) The opinion stated in the dents of district 2, and the are misleading and that the citizens group were: the new facility when it is Colts Neck Community Asso- Conover "Road School for per- new school, would add $250 a 1.) The school population in completed. The new facility ciation mailing of Oct. 13, is in sons living in district 4. year onto the,tax bill of a 1968-69 was approximately will not be operating at full no way reflecting the unani- homeowner with a house as- 1250 students, not 1765 as im- mous or the majority opinion The board proposes a IB- capacity initially such as the of the membership. The mem- classroom school to be built sessed at $50,000. plied in the mailing. There $270,00006 indicates. This however, has been dis- has actually been a consistent bership should prefer to have on a 50-acre tract off Laird 4.) The mailing presumes the pros and cons of the Road. The school would have puted by a group of citizens, pattern of growth to the cur- that the tax base for the town including members of the as- rent 1,41)3 level which supports school issue presented for the a capacity of 425 students and will remain static. This is in benefit of each voter to arrive the forecast of the Board of error because the town tax Education for approximately at his own conclusions. Plan Blood Drive base will continue to grow by
Mglirtr stiff Hiele For Boy.Afflicted NEW TEEN GROUP — The Spanish American Society of Red Bank had a welcome dinner and party for its new Latin American Brothers and Sis- ters of Red Bank Saturday in the American Legion Hall, Bridge Aye Mrs. Carmen Acevedo, right, president of the society which sponsored the teen- With Hemophilia age group, helps out members with a record selection. From the left rear MANALAPAN - Many It is hoped that enough do- are Frank Casiano, president of the teen group, and David Acevedo. people take their blood for nations will be received to Seated are Rose Casiano, left, and Nereida Ortiz. granted. But for seven-year- supply Steve with blood for a old Steven Sandor, the avail- year. ability of blood at all times Although the blood will not Two Youths Slightly Hurt could mean the difference be- go directly to Steve, the at steinbach now— tween life and death. amount will credited to him in the shapely new handbags Steve suffers from hemo- area blood banks so that he Vinyl glace or lancina collection that is philia, which is the absence of can withdraw the required definitely part of the season's In a Wild Crash Series clotting factors in his blood. amount when needed. excitement, in colors that match up to Severe internal bleeding can Babysitters will be avail- your great new looks. Top to bottom of an alcoholic beverage in a be triggered by a slight bump able at the church auditorium Adjustable strap, snap closure, 3 MARLBORO - Two youths charged with operating a mo- compartments in gray, navy, camel, and a township policeman es- tor vehicle under the in- car by a minor and with al- or even for no apparent rea- for donors with small chil- teak, 11.00. Double handle, short caped serious injury early fluence of alcohol, leaving the lowing a person intoxicated to son. dren. Arrangements for trans- shoulder, 2 large outside pockets, snap Saturday when a car hit a scene of an accident, failure operate his vehicle. No price can be put on a hu- portation can be made center closing in camel, navy; township patrol car, a bridge, to exhibit his driver's license, Both were treated for minor man life. But for Mr. and Mrs. through Mrs. Barbara Bu- beachwood. 14.00. Adjustable strap, chanan or Mrs. Jean Schmidt, triple compartment, snap closure in two telephone poles, a guard- and possession as a minor of injuries at Freehold Area Hos- Eugene Sandor, 30 Birming- beachwood. navy, 10.00. Adjustable rail and two trees along Rt. alcohol in a motor vehicle. pital. Also treated and re- ham Drive, keeping Steve al- co-chairmen of the Manala- strip, (lap with 3 pewier rings; turn lock 79. Stephen Sciallo, 19, of South leased was Patrolman P.J.. ive means that in any given pan Hemophilia Auxiliary. closure, 2 outside pockets In leak, Driver of the car, William Amboy, owner of the car who Pacylowski, who was in the month he may receive as camel, navy, 17.00. G. Pearson, 18,- of Sayreville,. was a passenger, is in the patrol car. many as six transfusions, ad- Man Sought phone orders tilled. is in the county jail, Freehold, county jail in lieu of $300 bail. Police said the patrol car ministered by his parents. in lieu of $400 bail. He is He is charged with possession was stopped on the shoulder Each transfusion costs $100, In Larceny of the northbound lane in or- and if it is administered in an TENNENT - State Police der to investigate an aban- emergency room of a hospital, here are searching for a Ma- doned vehicle. Patrolmen • it means $3S more for fees. nalapan Township man who is Thomas Hardy managed to And the emotional strain on wanted as a suspect in the lar- GET CASH FAST! flee from the patrol car be- Steve's parents cannot be ceny of a private home there. UPTO*10,000 FOR fore it was hit, but Patrolman translated into dollars and Herbert V. Waake, 32, of Pacylowski remained in the cents. Woodward Road, reportedly car. Friends and neighbors of left the scene in a maroon and HOME OWNERS The incident occurred at the Sandor family have ar- white car. His identity was We also make loans to businesses 12:08 a.m. Saturday near Con- ranged for a blood drive to be traced through the license |Monmouth County Investment Corpp. over Road. held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on plates, police say. He is de- 1 A 1 Cf\L 1 * Monmouth County Company Oct. 28 at the St. Thomas scribed as being 6 feet, 2 in- I *\ l-jUO I In about three billion years, More Catholic Church, Gor- ches, weighing 200 pounds, Secondary Me J Mars will have about the same dons Corner Road, English- and having blond hair and l| temperature as Earth today. town. .blue eyes. • asbury pirk • red bink 10-5-30 daily, wad.. Tri. to t p.m k town 10-9 daily, tat. to S:30, lun. roon-5:30 • manalapan 10-9 30 (Jail/
belle sharmeer stockings— now on sale stocking regularly sale business sheer 1.60 1.35 3/3.85, dress sheer 1.60 1.35 3/3.85 agilon sheer . 2.00 1.70 3/4.80 colors: business and dress sheers in glow, surf- side, woodhue agilon in glow, surfside, woodhue, dark whisper sizes: business and dress sheers, 8 1/2-11 1/2 s, m, I, lengths, agilon sheer, A, B. Available in Asbury Park, Elizabeth, Red Bank only.
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> asbury park • red bank 10-5:30 dally, wad., Irl. to 9 p.m. • brick (own 10-9 dally, lat. to 5:30, sun. noon-5;30 • manalapan 1(^9:30 dally • asbury park • red banKll1O-5:3O dally, we*, fri. to 9 p~m. • brick town 10-9 dally, sal. lo S;30, aun. nobn-5:3O • manalapan 10-9:30 daily • elizabeth • plainfletd 10-5:30 daily, mon., thurs. lo 9 p.m. Vietnam's it has let the $21 million in Lately the caitf Established in 1878-Published by The Red Bank Register lyMCKANDEBSON "open import" booae and bric- taken"a political tun. WASHINGTON a-brac slip into Saigon almost ARTHUR Z. KAMIN While South Vietnamese sol- sumus' lawyer; fomw diers have been falling in unnoticed. Mexico govern* J«k qamp President and Editor battle, their manicured leaders SCENE TeafKSM Warpath beil, has resigned following in Saigon have been spending The Tesuque Pueblo refused disclosures that he is associ- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor U.S. tax dollars on French to join the Apaches and Com- ated with a law firm which brandy, Taiwan fruits and anches in their past wars also represented Sangre. Japanese TV sets. namese people a whopping against the white men. Now Campbell admitted to us that Monday, October IS, 1)72 These elegant goods were $6.3 million in U.S. funds. some Tesuques are grumbling two of the firm's attorneys iiliiiiiiiiiimiiimiHiiiimiimiiiHiiiiiituiHHHiH purchased with, special funds What the desk-bound gener- about missing the chance. helped him with his $5,000*- that should be used to bring als and officials don't use for For they have been en- ANDERSON year legal work for the trine.. necessities into- South Viet- themselves from this golden snared in the fine print of a But he insisted the conflict of Less Than a Month to Go.' nam for its impoverished citi- cornucopia is frequently sold white men's contract which interest charges are "in- zenry. Around JIM million is on the black market to beef gives up to 5,400 of their 15,000 the right to contaminate the sidious suggestions." up their secret Swiss bank ac- tribal acres, much oMiheir set aside each year in an land with septic tanks. The Sangre's corporate secre-i "open import budget" for counts. precious water and most of contract also gives the devel- tary, Fred Standley, also hap- these imports. A generous 88 The State Department has their dignity to a con- opers an escalating financial pens to be "a former campaign per cent of the money is pro- assured Congress, meanwhile, troversial land development bonanza and other benefits as manager for Sen. Joseph Mon- vided by the American tax- that Saigon is "Buying Ameri- firm. part of their 99-year lease. toya, D-N. Mex., who helped WATERGATE payers through U.S. pur- can." But the truth is that the The Tesuques are dust bowl Angry over the discovery push through a bill permitting chases of Vietnamese pias- South Vietnamese actually poor. Their average income is that they had been short- the lease to Sangre. ters. spent 44 per cent of the $194 $1,000 a year. To better their changed again by the whites, Standley, reached in Santa The money is desperately million in Japan. Only 3 per miserable lot, they asked some Tesuque Council leaders Fe, denied he had used Mon- needed for rice and medicine cent was spent on U.S. prod- their guardians, the Interior went to the young lawyers of toya's political influence to (or families whose menfolk ucts, the documents show. Department, to help them the Native American Legal help the developers. Standley are off fighting the North In long talks with AID offi- lease some of their land in Defense and Education Fund. also swore that the Indians Vietnamese. But State De- cials, we were told these luxu- New Mexico to developers. knew exactly what they were The lawyers are now charg- partment documents for fiscal ry items are heavily taxed by Having neither lawyers nor doing when they signed the ing that none of the important year 1972 show that South the Saigon government. Sup- real estate men in the tribe, contract. They got twice what terms of the contract were Vietnamese officials have ac- posedly, this helps to control the Tesuques depended al- other tribes received in sim- translated into the Tesuques' tually spent $21 million on lux- inflation. They also claimed most entirely on the govern- ilar land deals, he said. Mon- language and that the Council ury items like vintage wines, that strict control of the $194 ment to make sure they we- toya agreed there was no million open import budget is ren't scalped in the deal. A wasn't even present when the Italian motorcycles, ex- "fix." pensive TV and radio sets, virtually impossible. contract was signed on April Interior Department sewed up Footnote: The Tesuques and gourmet foods of all But this hand-wringing atti- 17, 1970. the deal with Sangre on water aren't the only Indians who kinds. tude does not square with the Scarce Water rights. are giving up vast tracts of During ope week when the fact that AID has been able to Only now are the Indians keep a reasonably tight rein learning that the Colonias de In fact, the dissident Coun- land to developers.The Bu- North Vietnamese offensive reau of Indian Affairs, which was at its hottest, for ex- on how Saigon spends $330 Santa Fe project of the cil members claim the Te- million in direct U.S. aid. Sangre De Cristo Devel- suques were told that only a is supposed to protect the In- ample, Saigon bought 1333,000 dians in such deals, more of- worth of brandy. In 10 months But while the State Depart- opment Company, will get golf course was planned on alone, this aristocratic liquor ment has been keeping a hundreds of acre feet of their their lands, not a subdivision ten seems to act as the agent cost the hard pressed Viet- sharp eye on the $330 million, scarce water, not to mention with 17,000 palefaces. for the real estate men. • Nobody Loves a Cop Killer By JIM BISHOP iihinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmmii that old car in motion. They was the sole judge of the evi- were on his back, clawing and dence, to look for reasonable Some mornings in spring THE moaning. Galise was bent for- doubt. are. champagne. The sun ward like a bobby pin. NODMM /came up big and slow and The danger was not the There was no doubt. The cool. The spires pt Brooklyn REPORTER cop; it was his gun. They foreman said guilty, with no pointed bony fingers at God. imniiimitHiinnuiiiiiiintiHttiiiiiiiiniiiil fought for it. They lost. They recommendation. The judge Johnny Galise walked the dropped him to the sidewalk told the skinny hoods: ". . . empty sidewalks slowly. He been in the Navy and they and ran. The sparkling cool may God have mercy on your had finished his eight-to-four taught him to be an elec- air was split with two shots. souls." After mandatory ap- tour and spent two hours writ- trician. So he and Marietta Both thieves pulled guns and peals, the sentence was con- ing arrest sheets.'He was a put away a dollar at a time so fired. Galise fired a third BISHOP firmed. Three guns lying on good cop. that someday soon he could time, and missed. water. Rowboats and divers the court clerk's desk were He was a good family man, have a pension and a little apr A cop around the corner grappled for two days. Both suitably marked and placed in too. In his arms he carried a pliance store. It was a good heard the noise and came run- guns were found. manila envelopes. wooden rake, a pair of waxy dream on a cool morning. ning. His gun was drawn. The Patrolman Galise was given An hour before they were to Mice, Cats and Money rose bushes and a trowel. He He passed a hardware running men were coming to- a solemn high mass and an in- die, a keeper sat facing the had made his down payment store. It was closed. Someth- ward him and he fired twice. two cells. Often, he tried to Battered by competition from abroad, also know, that the cat can accept the bell spector's funeral. His. wife on a two-family brick house in ing stopped Patrolman Galise. They got into the car. They and children watched it in si- cairn the condemned. But not we in the United States fret about trade but can scratch it off at any time it wishes Bensonhurst long ago. No one The store was locked but the were panting and crying. The lence. In Brooklyn County this time. He kept looking at and monetary arrangements favoring na- to and revert to being a lethal cat. The would take it from Johnny night light was out. Carefully, heap started. They roared off court, the young thieves were his watch and doing a count- tions such as Germany and Japan long technical problem then is to work out con- Galise. His forebears came he placed his bundles against and two more shots split the indicted on, a charge of first down. He kept grinning. from Gela, Sicily, and his the wall. The cop was off silence of dawn. past the postwar days of needing to be ditions of belling the cat so that the cat degree murder. The judge ap- "Know why your attorney blood hungered for a small duty; he could have walked John Galise was resting pointed counsel. never came to see you?" he coddled. will stay happy with the arrangement and piece of land, a house, and home. A cop is off duty when with his head against the rose A patient jury listened to said at the last minute. "Do not scratch off the bell." flowers. he's sleeping. Other major powers see it rather dif- bushes. He stared at them testimony as the days grew you know why?" What happened in Washington? To the At the Elizabeth Street pre- .Galise pressed his face without blinking. The second They shook their heads, ferently, however, believing the U.S. still longer and hotter. Counsel - surprise of many, the cat showed itself cinct, he put in his time. The against the window. Inside, he policeman ran to his car and claimed that society itself was "Because," the keeper said, is so strong that it is a "rogue cat," threat- ready to be belled, as President Nixon and first five years, he had been a saw two frightened faces. He gave an alarm and a good de- at fault; it had ruined the "he hates cop killers like ev- hero with a badge. The second looked up and down the scription. For Johnny, the ening the stability of smaller countries and Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz laid lives of, two young men. The erybody else. That's why. five the gun began to feel street. An old heap was dream of a house and a gar- forensic witnesses were end- Didn't you ever wonder why of the entire world monetary system. a series of bold proposals before the IMF. heavy. The third five he parked near the corner. John den were lost in eternity. less. The'D.A. leaned on the he didn't ask for a ballistics That feeling was only heightened by Special Drawing Rights (a paper rath- obeyed orders to the letter — Galise drew his service re- The brass had squad cars jury box and uttered lean test on those three guns — even the wrong orders. John- volver. President Nixon's "shock" move of Aug. er than gold arrangement) would become all over Brooklyn. They col- hard sentences. The judge sat yours and the cop's who came the prime reserve medium of the world ny was on the fourth five. The The door flew open and they lared the two in an hour. They high and august and made to the rescue? 15, 1971, when the U.S. cut dollars loose black wavy hair had bolts of were caught at Avenue U monetary system. If the U.S. can regain were on him like cats from a many admonitions to dis- "You poor saps. It wasn't from gold and imposed a 10 per cent tax white. tree. They, wanted no trouble. near the Marine Basin. The regard, to weigh with care, equilibrium in its balance of payments, it you who killed Galise. The on imports. A long time before, he had All they wanted was to get guns had been thrown in the to' remember that the jury other cop did it by accident." Finance ministers of the major indus- would restore convertibility of the dollar trial nations patched together an agree- into other reserve assets. Finally — a ment at a meeting at Washington's Smith- startling proposal for a cat to make — it sonian Institution in December. When the would allow limitations on its sovereignty Our Rascals, Their Rascals 124-nation International Monetary Fund in money matters, if other governments do the same. (IMF) had its annual meeting in Washing- By JAMES i. KILPATRICK ••"••••••""•niiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiini vided the Democrats with one paigning has become so costly ton, the big question seemed to be whether That was too much for the others to damned thing after another. that enormous funds are now the "temporary" Smithsonian Agreement digest in one sitting. A special study com- George McGovern has been CONSERVATIVE Under the old rules of politics required. Whoever puts up the mittee was named to scrutinize the Shultz bearing down hard lately on — the rules that obtained as dough, regardless of political was to be permanent or whether some- the issue of corruption. The recently as 20 years ago — the proposals and make recommendations at MEW label, will gain access to pow- thing better had to be fashioned. Republicans have been help- series of incidents would have er. It is a fight between your iiiiiMiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiimiiiiiiiniiiMii But if the American "cat" still had to the IMF's next meeting in Nairobi, Kenya, ing him make his case, but be- amounted to an embarrass- rascals and my rascals, one be belled, how to do it? next September. hold a curious thing: The pub- firms my own haphazard im- ment of riches. establishment against anoth- lic seems indifferent to the pressions from the lecture cir- Prof. Harry G. Johnson of the Univer- Immediate reactions were that the There was the ITT affair, in er, the outs against the ins. proposals most would help the American charge. cuit. You might suppose that which it appeared that ITT If that assessment is valid sity of Chicago explains the difficulty: This was the finding of last to mention the Watergate af- consumer ana worKingman by improving had arranged a settlement of KILPATRICK — and I think it is — how do "Assume that the cat can only be belled week's Gallup Poll: "Only a fair before a predominantly its anti-trust troubles in ex- we cure the illness? It is not by its own consent, but it is willing to be the U.S. trade situation. So the mice may small percentage of the elec- Democratic audience'would change for a hefty contribu- priety^would have sufficed. enough merely to deliver ser- belled because it is tired of standing on not like the plan. But can they afford to torate believe corruption in invite boos, or at the very tion toward a Republican con- But there is the current Gal- mons on public office as a turn down the chance to see the cat bel- government to be one of the least a few expressions of in- vention in San Diego. While lup Poll. The voters couldn't public trust. Answers have to guard over its master's household and dignation and outrage. No so. led? Especially if the cat decided it did not nations's top problems." Dr. that was under investigation, care less. be sought in reducing the cost would luce to move freely among the mice Gallup found that barely half The word "Watergate" seems My own guess, for whatever want to be belled after all, but preferred it transpired that the dairy- of campaigning, andin putting in order to enjoy the mice's privilege of the Voters (52 per cent) had to trigger only a giggle, only a men's lobby had pledged it may be worth, is that these new restraints upon power. raiding the kitchen without worrying about to play other games? even heard of the Watergate snicker. $265,000 to the Nixon cam- 20 years have seen a terrible The ancient mechanisms of the effects on the household's fortunes. The money men have a year in which affair, and only one in three It is difficult to comprehend paign at the very time, by cynicism growing within the federalism, rusting and could describe the key facts. "The cat knows, and the smarter mice to decide. this complacency. Over the coincidence, that the Depart- body politic. Americans al- unused, could be employed to The poll, based upon a sta- past six months, Republican ment of Agriculture was an- ways have been suspicious of transfer many decisions out of tistically valid sample, con- wheeler-dealers have pro- nouncing an increase in the government — their appre- Washington and back to the support price of milk. Then hension was among the* great states, if our economic sys- The Dr. Kinney Wing came the Watergate scandal. underlying theiines of 178? - tern were less dependent upon and that suspicion, within lim- government, dairymen and Dedication of the new senior class boards of education — and student bodies Then came the Great Wheat Deal. List week Washington's its, is a marvelously healthy " carpetmakers and ten thou- wing at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional — appreciated the constructive and pro- Sen. Warren G. Magnuson thing. Today's attitudes are sand other petitioners would High School last week was impressive on gressive manner in which Dr. Kinney op- charged that the carpet man- something else. not be swarming around this- several counts, the most important of erates. ufacturers' lobby, in return Two-Way Cozbtess town. which was that it was named for Dr. John The senior wing, besides eliminating for a $94,580 pledge, has won a A widespread conviction ex- I don't know the answers. ists, if 1 am not mistaken, that F. Kinney, superintendent. overcrowding, gives the Class of 1973 an delay in the fixing of flammabi- But Dr. Gallup has it right: lity standards. The list goes in this regard it makes no dif- independence that its members are using The pessimistic voters on and on. ference which party hold con- shrewdly appraising a way of Dr. Kinney is an outstanding high to become better and more responsible To be sure, the several trol of Congress or the White political life, perceive special school administrator and the praise he students. Dr. Kinney referred to himself charges can be defended: The House. If the Republicans are interests working on both par- was given was richly deserved. Even be- as a person who dares to dream. Besides ITT settlement was reason- cozy with Big Business, well, ties. It is six of one. in their fore it became a regional, the high those dreams, though, he has shown a de- able; the dairymen contrib- the Democrats are cozy with view, and half a dozen of the Big Labor. Political cam termination to implement them. Evidence uted richly to Democrats other. school's graduates enjoyed a certain pride also; the Watergate affair in the institution. That spirit has continued of that is the Dr. John F. Kinney Senior was the work of over-zealous and been nurtured because successive Wing. underlings; there is no evi- Today in History dence of corruption in the By the Associated Press landed as an exile on the Is- grain deal — there is evidence land of st. Helena. only of poor judgment; the On the date in 1964, Commu- More Honors for Mrs, Griffin nist China announced it had In 1840, New Zealantfbe- carpet makers had a strong came a British colony Mrs. Sylvia Meehan Griffin, county ex- homemakers. Mrs. Griffin has used her case to justify their request. tested its first, nuclear bomb, making it the world's fifth •n 1859, the Kansas aboli- tension home economist, has been present- mind and her heart in reaching out to ease Assume for the moment that tionist. John Brown, staged a Richard Nixon and his top atomic power. ed the distinguished service award by the the plight of disadvantagcd persons. In On this date — raid on Harper's Ferry, Va National Association of Extension Home people are personally in- both her work for Rutgers University and nocent of inprbpriety. In 1793, Queen Marie Antoi- «n 1970, Amwar Sadat be- came president of Egypt, suc- Economists. A year ago, she received a in her office at 20 Court St., Freehold, ' Surely there has been at nette of France was executed national award for her program, "The by guillotine. ceeding the late Gamal Abdel Mrs. Griffin has helped many thousands Of least the appearance of im- Nasser. . Black Citizen in America Today." people in their quest for a better life. She propriety and 20 years ago, . In 1790; the U.S. Congress when Dwight Eisenhower WQS established the District of Co- Today's birthdays: Actress is an exceptional person, and Rutgers and lumbia as the permanent seat 'Besides providing a steady stream of grimly determined to "clean Angela Lansbury is 47. For- Monmouth residents are fortunate to be up the mess in Washington," of the U.S. government. • mer Israeli Prernlfcr "household hints" to, Monmouth County's able to use her abundant talents. "Hold It There Seems To Be A Slight Catch'* the appearance of impro- In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte Ben-Guri6n Is 86. Sewer Hookup Made Easier The Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdletown, N.J. Monday, October H.U72 7 Nixon. Your lettqr saying you •"•'•" -W Ctearview Drive so approved shall forfeit to New-Shrewsbury, NJ. 07724 will never read/the New York has been no action on the part A LOW-COST To the Editor: •••<•• Times again was just silly. It of your department to .en- this state not to exceed five FROM OUR force this encroachment pro- hundred dollars for each, and WAY TO HAVE As wery' homeowner knows was silly because you would every offense. Every violation who rttberhas been or will be take action against the New ceeding and we are writing now to ask you why. of any such order, direction or EXTRA ROOMS connected to the Northeast York times simply because READERS You attic can be easily con- The New Jersey Stream En- requirement shall be a sepa- verted into an extra room or sev- Sewer System, It is expensive. you don't agree with your own imitllH rate and distinct offense, and, First the plumber's bill of as croachment Law (R.S.58:l-26) eral rooms, and at a cost much political views. in case of a continuing viola- less than you might imagine. much as 1600 and then a hook- (EDITOR'S NOTE: Letters states that "No structure '•":':* Thank You. within the natural and ordi- tion, every day's continuance Call lor your free estimate and up fee of up to $500 together PatrickM. Faley eaduslag *r crtUddag politi- thereof shall be and be see how economically your attic with in •annual assessment of cal candidates mast be re- nary high water mark of any can be converted into bright stream shall be made by any deemed to be a separate and cheery rooms. about -»1M hits where it hurts ceived at Tie Dally Register distinct offense." the most at a time of the year tolts Neck School ao later thai Oct. 25 to insure public authority or private per- son or corporation without no- To us, the law is quite clear when one should be looking East Larchmont Drive pubUcaUw.) forward to a Merry Christ- tice" to the state which, when and we are at a losss to un- Colts Neck, N.J. violations occur, may then derstand why it has not been mas. - To the Editor: Monmouth Shopping Center ANY1YPUOB! "make and serve an order di- enforced in the two and one- No matter what type home im- ' Fortunately here in New People who might vote propositions should have been half years since E-288 was is- positively resolved months recting any person, corpo- provements you are planning, Shrewsbury, the hookup fee against the Laird Road School ration, officer or board con- sued. you'll save money and time if has been eliminated by be- Referendum on Oct. 17 are ago. Instead they have drag- you get our Iree estimate. ged them on and on inter- structing, maintaining or us- We understand that Mr. Sta- coming part of the bond issue doing so under the guise of ing any such structure in the vola feels he is being harassed for the total sewer project. saving money for the town. minably, debilitating the via- bility of the principals in- waters of this state to remove by local citizens' groups, ours Only a very small amount is By voting against the or repair it within such reason- included, and we would like to added to the yearly assess- school, you will be costing the volved and especially that of the borough of Eatontown. able time and in such manner emphasize that harassment is FREE ment. This is, of course, the taxpayers much more be- as shall be specified in the or- in no way our intention. But PHONE TODAY 741-5060 ESTIMATES fair way since the homeowner cause the school will have to If Eatontown's future is to der." This then is the basis we are deeply concerned should not be expected to pay be built due to overcrowding, be dependent on political ex- for Encroachment Notice E- about the Navesink River the full amount, if, for ex- and building costs rise at the pediency, then I look forward 288. which is one of the greatest All TYPES IMPROVEMENTS ample, he intends to sell his rate of 15 per cent a year. with unabated trepidation and natural assets of this commu- • General • Bathrooms . apprehension for its continued The law then goes on to say Improvements house shortly after the con- Our proposal is to save the nity, and we have been fight- • Kitchens ; orderly growth and devel- that "Every person, corpo- • Room Additions nection is made. taxpayers money building the ing an extremely up hill battle • Roofing, Siding opment. . ration, officer or board fail- • Attic Rooms I don't know if residents in school now. Everyone in Colts for its preservation for many • Porth fncloiurti other boroughs have such a • The citizens should bear this ing, omitting or neglecting • Joiemenf Room Neck agrees to the fact that so to do, or who constructs or years. If we cannot depend on plan to avoid the initial sewer there is a need for more class- in mind when they go to the the Department of Environ- No Monev Down - Terms Arrangea on Any Improvement hookup cost, but if not they polls in November — 1 will! reconstructs any such struc- rooms. With this in mind, let's ture in any of the waters afo- mental Protection to help us, should certainly adopt such a do it, and let's do it now be- George N. Buntin to whom can we turn? measure: resaid without submitting to cause we want true economy Past Member and President, the commission (now, Depart- Eatontown Planning Board Sincerely, As a taxpayer in New for Colts Neck. ment) plans therefor and ob- Mrs. Charles Bellin MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Shrewsbury, 1 wish to thank Arthur Seeman taining its approval thereof, President Eric Linger of our borough Alston Couriers or who fails to remove, con- Mrs. Thomas Leidner HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDOONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN who as a member of the New Solidarity Rally struct or reconstruct the same Chairman 741-5060'- 776-6600 Shrewsbury Sewer Committee Ladies' Auxiliary in accordance with the plans Water Resources Committee recommended the adoption of Anti-Defamation League River Plaza Hose Co., No. 1 such a plan to the Mayor and of B'nai B'rith Red Bank, N.J. Council. 3 Fieldstone Lane To the Editor: JohnJ.Egli. Ocean, N. J. 07712 Will you please print the fol- To the Editor: lowing? The Shore Area Chapters of Open letter to the Residents An Opinion B'nai B'rith and myself as ral- of Alston Court: 102 Mid-Stream Place.• ly chairman wish to thank The Ladies Auxiliary of Lincroft, N.J. 07738 The Daily Register for their River Plaza Hose Co. 1 would To the Editor: superb coverage of our "Fam- like to thank you for your kid- An Open Letter to Philip ily Simchat Torah Solidarity -1 ness and consideration to McGovern, Apartment 2-B, Rally." The fact that almost those waiting for the start of Southbrook Gardens, South' 600 people were assembled at the Red Bank Firemen's pa- Sti., Eatontown, N.J. 07724 the Monmouth Y.M.-Y.W.H.S. rade on Aug. 27th. Dear Mr. McGovern: on the evening of Oct. 1, 1972, It seems everyone is so I was shocked to readjoir for the rally and that it was quick to condemn and criti- open letter to the New York reported so well in your paper cize, we thought a word of Times, that appeared in the' is a giant step in alerting : praise was in order. Thank Red Bank Register on people of the shore commu- you. Thursday, Oct. 5,1972. nities to the plight of Soviet Very truly yours, In that letter, you con- Jewry and of the Jews re- Mildred R. Rigby demned the New York Times maining in the Arab nations. Corresponding Secretary for coming out in support of People now know that the Sen. George McGovern for the Jews in these areas are in presidency of the United grave danger of ex- Feeney Praised States. You even said that you termination. would stop reading the New- It is time that nations of the 256 Rutledge Drive York Times because of this world realized that Americans Red Bank, N.J. 07701 indorsement. will no longer stand for the To the Editor: You stated that Sen. abusive treatment of their mi- This is a belated and public McGovern was "a radical, in- nority groups. American Jews thank you to Mr. John Feeney of consistent and entirely with- will not be silent while the So- the Middletown Sewer Author- out experience in a presiden- viets are trying to extinguish ity whose genuine concern U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED tial election." the religious spirit of their and diligent purusual of our FARM FRESH First, if it is true that Jewish population. sewer problem resulted in a McGovern is a radical, isn't it Not three decades ago the smooth hookup. about time that this country world allowed the Holocaust faced up to the fact that some — for those who may not . Piping laid in the street by radical changes must be know the Holocaust, it was the contractor was not deep SIRLOIN made to bring an end to the when Hitler's Nazi Germany enough to accommodate hook- wiped out most of European up at the curb. For almost a WHOLE war, combat inflation and po- verty, and other problems Jewry — six million people year, we looked for .someone that exist in this country wre brutally liquidated. in the powers-that-be realm among the Sewer Authority today. Let me remind you, I hope that more people STEAK that F.D.R. was called a radi- and the engineer's office to have become interested in the rectify the mistake. cal. • worldwide Jewish problems and these also inculde Israel. FRYERS Your second point referred The situation remained an to George McGovern as incon- If people will have the com- n< passion to insist that our impasse until we happened : sistent. If anyone is inconsist- upon Mr. Feeney. This man ent, it is Richard Nixon. Four, elected officials exercise their years ago, Nixon promised an. influence, perhaps Jews in gave us no put-offs or may- end to the war in Vietnam. Syria and in Russia will get bes. His immediate appraisal The war still drags on. Be-' more humane treatment and of the problem unraveled the Ib. i cause of activities like the Wa- Israel the strong hold of red tape, thus obliterating the TAILLESS T-BONE or tergate Affair, the Pentagon democracy in the Middle East mistake in a very short time. 9 >]M Papers and the ITT case, the will survive. We are very grateful to Mr. PORTERHOUSE STEAK Ib. only thing that the Nixon Ad- Judith Levinson Feeney, truly- a man of his 27 ministration is consistent on, Chairman of the Anti-Defama- word. is being one of the most cur- tion League of B'nai B'rith Very truly yours, STORE SLICED DOMESTIC SUNKIST rupt administrations in the Women Chapter 571 Mon- Mrs. Lawrence Quick history of the United States. , mouth County in your third and last point; Stavola Permit you stated that Sen.. The Daily Register has re- McGovern "is entirely with- Rumson Bridge ceived a copy of the following out experience in a presiden- NAVEL Box 62 letter for publication: BOILED tial election." Let me remind Rumson, N.J. League of Women Voters you that McGovern tried for To the Editor: of Middletown Towhship, Inc. his party's nomination in Chi- 4 Amherst Ave. cago, 1958. However, due to a Please consider the follow- ing for publication: Atlantic Highlands N.J. 07716 split convention, his bid was Commissioner Richard J. Sul- ^ejected. He also served Rumson resident wants ORANGES Ridge Road Bridge removed. livan HAM many years in the Congress of the United States, and was an Alex McClendon is no longer N.J. Department of Environ- adviser to President Kennedy. a Rumson resident and hasn't mental Protection In my opinion he has a lot been for some time. His new Box 1390 more, political experience address is 46 Berkshire Court, Trenton, N.J. 08625 than you give him credit for ,,r Middletown,, and his home in Dear Commissioner Sullivan: j, Maybe the reason you were Rumson has been for sale On Sept. 13, the Middletown Ib. each "positively aghast" at the quite'awhile! * League of Women Voters sub- New York Times support of If Mr. McClendon has a mitted a statement to the Nat- Sen. McGovern is that you bone to chew, let him. But he ural Resources Council con- share the same motto as our has given up his right to say cerning the application of Mi- 99 President, if you agree and "Rumson Resident." chael J. Stavola for a permit GREAT AMERICAN SUPER SAVER support Nixon — publish it, As a resident of Rumson, I to place a culvert in Blossom but if you don't agree with can't say that I'm definitely Cove off the Navesink River. •Nixon - don't dare publish it. for the bridge staying up. But In that statement, we ex- I certainly was not upset that since it is there, it restricts pressed our indignation that the New York Daily News heavy traffic on a toad that such a permit should even be services two schools and sev- considered when there are TOMATO came out in support of Rich- long-standing unresolved CREAM ard Nixon. eral churches — a road that travels through a residential questions about the legality of area. A road that is two-lane ' Mr. Stavola's previous activi- It is with good reason that, ties in this area. We refer spe- the New York Times came most of the way, whose func- tion would serve*as,a com- cifically to an encroachment out in support of George proceeding issued to his com- McGovem, for it was tHe New. mercial route If; tne bridge" is SOUP removed in the future. pany, the Delaware River CHEESE York Times that Nixon took Land Company, for illegal fill to the courts when thay tried Yours very truly, Thomas Bond Jr. in that portion of the cove to publish the so-called Penta- where he now requests per- gon Papers. Those papers mission to install the culvert. 14%-oz. 3-oz. contained things that might Ealontown Laws A Notice of Encroachment, E- hurt Nixon's image, so he 288, issued by your Depart- CAN PKG. tried to have the Times stop 42 Victor Ave. ment, was reported to the publishing them. Fortunally, Eatontown, N.J. Middletown Conservation the courts agreed with the To the Editor: ( Commission on February 20, U.S. Constitution that guar- Eatontown's elected.offi- 1970, but at this writing, two Conveniently tocated at the intersection ol ' an tees everyone'freedom n' cials have demonstrated a tre- and one-half years later, no speech. mendous incapacity for legis- effort has been made to rec- SUNDAY The Red Bank Register pub- lating on the basis of "What is tify the encroachment by re- KuUitS 35 & 6o llshed your letter, Mr. good for Eatontown." Instead, moving the fill and restoring 8 AM. TO McGovern, but I will still con- they have acted on what is po- the bank to its original condi- 6 P.M. ! tine to read this paper, even if. litically expedient. i^ tion. To our knowledge, there oa.rrt.tolUp.rri. they come out in support of. The Muss-Tankoos and 8 Tie Dal; Esgbter, Bed Batf-MMdletowB, N. J. Monday, October If, 1972 October Weddings Are D'Andrea-Unanski Demame-Smith. LONG BRANCH -A- Miss ChrisUna[WP» HAZLET — The marriage Robert Bumber and Mrs. M. married here Saturday iri St. Luke's United Metho^ of Miss Valerie Diane Unanski Leo Connor. '' to John Howard Dfemaree, son of Dr. and Mrs. We hard Ji and Anthony Michael Roland Colella was best maree, 280 Norwood Ave., West Long Branch. The Bev.^ D'Andrea Jr., took place Sat- man and ushers were Dennis Megill, pastor, officiatedat the ceremony. A reception lfttfie urday here in St. John's D'Andrea, brother of the Squires Pub, West Long Branch, followed. < . --•; • . * United Methodist Church, the bridegroom, and Michael The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bucbanna* Morgan Rev, Norman_R. Riley offici- Duff. Smith, 627 Warden St., here, and the law ;Mr> Smith. She was. ating. ~~ The bridal couple, who will given in marriage by Her brother, Mr. Geoi»» VHnLoan Snfn The bride is the daughter of reside in Matawan, are gradu- Mr. and Mrs. Herman ates of Raritan High School. Mrs. 'Daniel .Boyer was matron of honcav Also »tt
Aiin Landers; If you •id; to act funny with me. Al- it seems beyond my control. g letter a few days be- though this happened eight My husband knows nothing,, |qwecn, it could save years ago 1 think of it nearly about it and I must get myself g lives. Ann Landers every day and I remember youstraightened around before he $n.speak of;How the in prayers every night. Please suspects something. t'iias .?hanged.; The fact forgive me for not writing to Am 1 crazy? Can the solu- 1s;atS Writing "illustrates will play games and we have and to accept nothing from say thanks — until now. - tion be found in self-dis- Pone of the-;most' dramatic prizes for the best costume and strangers. One You Saved. cipline? — Saturn changes in our society. A per- the funniest pumpkin. We will Dear Ann Landers: My hat Dear One: No apologies are Dear Sat: You aren't crazy. son has to be sick to put razor not allow the children to go is off to you for having the necessary. Your letter gives Just human. Self-discipline, blades, LSD or arsenic in trick or treating because it is courage to speak out on sub- me another opportunity to tell plus keeping your distance- Halloween candy or caramel no longer safe. 1 hope you will jects that most people would all my young readers that if a can be immensely helpful. I apples and give them to in- warn other parents who have just as soon duck. I refer to relative, frjend or neighbor recommend both. nocent children who are out not yet caught up with the your column on "funny un- gets "funny" they should not for a night of fun. fact that 1972 isn't 1952, or cles." be afraid to say. "If you come A no-nonsense approach to What a shameful thing that even '62. — Sad Realist 1 didn't have a "funny near me again I'll ieii my how to deal with life's most youngsters can no longer sa- Dear Realist: Here's your uncle" but I had a step-father Mom and Dad." Then do it if difficult 'and most rewarding fely accept Halloween treats letter and my thanks for hav- who took indecent liberties the warning isn't enough. arrangement. Ann Landers' offered by kind neighbors who ing written it. I second the with me for about four years, Dear Ann: Help! Hurry! booklet, "Marriage — What for many years prepared motion. Small Halloween par- starting when 1 was six. 1 What is wrong with a woman To Expect," will prepare you Ragitltr staff Photo sacks of goodies, baked ties at home are a splendid didn't know what it was all who has been married six for better or for worse. Send PLEDGE DINNER — Mrs. Edith Scharff, Little Silver, left, chairman of cookies and candy for this idea. Parents who allow their about until 1 reached my years, has a wonderful hus- your request to Ann Landers the Red Bank Chapter of Hadassah's annual Pledge,Dinner at Congrega- traditional holiday. But that's youngsters to go from door to tenth birthday and was put band and two adorable chil- in care of your newspaper en- tion B'nai Israel, and Mrs. Leonard Meiserman, New Shrewsbury, chat the way it is. door should instruct them to wise by a playmate who was a dren and feels herself at- closing 50c in coin and a long, • with the gaest speaker, Mrs. Edward A. Lusterman, right, of New York, This year my children have go ONLY to those neighbors couple of years older than 1. tracted to another man? I stamped, self-addressed enve- national fund raising chairman of the Hadassah MedicalJDrganization. invited a few friends in. They whom they know personally was. Her step-father was didn't want this to happen but lope. "funny" with her and she wrote to you about it. You told her to tell him if he came near her again she would go 50th Annual Candidates Luncheon immediately to her mother and ruin him. She took your advice and he never bothered her after that. by Women's Democratic Club I decided to do the same with my step-father-although I •:; RED: BANK -r- €ongress- House of Representatives chairman of the Monmouth ship Committee; Judith Far- was scared to death he might vmaivJamesJ. Howard, Demo- from the Fourth Congression- County Democratic Executive nell, Roosevelt Borough Coun- give me a beating. Well, Ann, '-eratic candidate for relection al District of New Jersey; Committee"; Mrs. Maryann cil; Mary K. Redford, Shrews- that was the last time he tried •>; to the U.S. House of Repre- Thomas J. Lynch Jr., Middle- Cannavo, Red Bank, vice bury Borough Council; Flor- senatatrves • from the Third town Township and Leslie B. chairman of the executive ence 0. Amos, Fair Haven Flower Arranging •Congressional District of New Tinkler, Manalapan Town-' committee and Mrs. Kath- Borough Council; Jeanette Is Club Program Koeffler, reelected as Roose- ' JerseyY will be guest of honor ship, candidates for the Mon- arine Elkus White, Red Bank, 1 velt Borough tax assessor and MIDDLETOWN - Garden at the 50th annual Candidates mouth County Board of Clio former U.S. Ambassador to sen Freeholders;' Assem- Denmark and chairman of the Ester Bonello,'Oceanport Club R.F.D. will present a luncheon sponsored by the Borough Council. program with demonstrations -'Women's Democratic Club of blyman EUgene J. Bedell, ' Monmouth County Citizens for Keansburg; Sheriff Paul Kier- Details concerning rtie stag- on the Art of Flower Arrang- Monmouth, County Saturday McGovern-Shriver. ing Tuesday, at noon in the at 12:30 pm. here in the Molly nan. Long Branch, Democrat- The candidates luncheon, ing of the luncheon were for- ic State Cqmmitteeman and mulated at a meeting of the Educational Building of the Pitcher Inn, Riverside Ave, which benefits the Democrat- Colts Neck Reformed Church. Other guests will include Mayor Cecile F. Norton, Sea ic Campaign Fund, also will club's executive board in the Bright, Democratic State home of Kathryn L.Freret, Refreshments will be served. , Paul J., Krebsv candiate for ;,pay; tribute to women candi- The public is invited. U.S. Senator; Congressman Committeewoman. dates for election on the mu- Fair Haven, president of the Women's Democratic Club of Members of the club made TASTER'S.CHOICE — That's the theme for the .vl'pank, Thompson Jr., candi- Also, Commissioner D. Phil- nicipal level. They are Con- Wine and Cheese Tasting Party sponsored by the stance Peters, Hazlet Town- Monmouth County. 75 bedside, 4 large and 2 chap- date.for reelection to the-U.S. ip Gerand, Bradley Beach, el arrangements for the Wal- Evening Auxiliary to Riverview Hospital with ston Army Hospital at Ft. committee members completing details, left to Dix. Mrs. Walter Zimmerer right, Mrs. Corinne Bonomi, Fair Haven; Mrs? Jr., Colts Neck, is chairman Selma Hoffman, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Betty Tin- of the flower service com- dall, Red Bank. The benefit event will take place It's a Date mittee. Mrs. William W. Saturday at 6 p.m. in the hospital's Neuberger Au- Thomas, Colts Neck, and Mrs. ditorium. Tickets will be sold at the door. Open to Robert C. Bonn, Keyport, de- membership, the auxiliary meets the last Wednes- «LU& PARTY OPEN HOUSE day of each month at 8:30 p.m. M1DDLETOWN - Middle- EATONTOWN - The F;G. livered them to the hospital. • town Women's Club will h,ave Steelman School will have a products party tonight at 8 open house tomorrow night in o'clock in the home of Mrs. conjunction with an 8 o'clock Vinceji't jfajone; •# Kim Court, PTA meeting. Election of offi- .New Monjnputh.j Proceeds cers will take place and nomi- HEADS OR TAILS will^be uj*4;for "the-..club's nations will be accepted from spring"«.Iur$:hepn and fashion the floor, show in t^e Cobblestones;,, ^ • ,>, PTA MEETING RUMSON -The 13th an-\ kYOU'LL LOSE! ftfeW SHREWSBURY:— nual Hook Fair at Rumson " Mrs/ Helen Hoffman, execu? Country Day School, Bellevue tive director of Community Ave. and Ridge Road, opens Services Council for Moa* today find will run through mouth County, Will speak at Wednesday. Hours are from the Tinton Falls School PTA Site.fl.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily meeting Wednesday at 8:15 And We'll Give You *fld (omorrow and Wednesday p.m. in. the Tinton Falls . night frorri 7 to 9 o'clock. School. Guesfcare welcome. ONE MONTH FREE
T>nig AddicUoB Problem? 1UNCHEONSET To Prove It dall. 988-8333. For Help Day or LINCROFT - The Ladies * ' Night Auxiliary of!the Lincroft Fire Company.will sponsor a For a limited time only—Elaine Powers "Busy People's Luncheon" Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. to will give you ONE MONTH FREE of 1:30 p.m. in the {jreihause, unlimited visits when you enroll in a over ? Newman Springs Road. ' ' regular program to firm up and ^ slim down. weight Membership Our figure consultants will show you the inexpensive easy fun way Coffees Set to trim pounds and inches off your ' '; LOCUST — Mrs. Bassett figure— and keep them off. ' Winmill, 813. Nayesink Ttiver v , Whichever way you look at it, ; Road, will host: a People for Planned Parenthood member- ''/ you'll look better with your new • ship coffee at her home Oct. slimmer trimmer appearance. And 19at9:30a,m. Llaine Powers makes it easy and The organization is an aux- enjoyable. iliary to Planned Parenthood of Monmouth County, for Call and enroll today—and you'll which it provides volunteers. get an extra month free. Want to bet? The auxiliary also sponsors .THINK YOUNG — Rounding up props for the Merry Moppets Ball, this You'll lose. fund-raising, community rela- year's version of the annual gala planned by the Shore Affiliate of Chil- tions and community educa- dren's Psychiatric Center, Eatontown, are from left, Mrs. Seth Beller, tion projects- -'• \ Oakhurst; Mrs. r^athan Troum and Mrs. Henry Vaccaro, Deal, and Mrs. •; Interested persons may con- .1 John L. Bonello,'Oakhurst. The event, will "be Nov. 11 in the Hollywood tact Mrs.7Wrlli'am"J. GreenT IF YOU ARE A SIZE Golf Club. 14 -YOU CAN BE A SIZE 10 BY NOV. U 312 Rutledge Drive, Middle- 16 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 12 BY NOV. 21 town, membership chairman. 15 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY NOV. 21 20 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE U BY DEC. 7 Contact Mrs. Neil Maclnnis, Crafty Womert^" 22 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 16 BY DEC. 7 H5 Alexander Drive, River State Legislature Guarantee: If for any reason Plaza, for babysitting service. Mark 1st Year you fail lo achieve the results COLTS NECK - The art listed, Elaine Towers will needlework shop Crafty Wom- GIVE YOU 6 MONTHS FREE. en is marking its first year of Is LWV Unit Topic operation here on Rt. ,')4. HOLMDEL — The topic of be reviewed and the effect of Among the special events the New Jersey legislature apportionment on the elec- COMPLETE 4 planned for the second year will be discussed at the Holm- torate discussed. Consensus will be a visit by a well-known del League of Women Voters' will be taken after discussion MONTH PROGRAM needlework personaltiy and meetings Oct. 24 at 9:15 a.m. by the membership. FINNISH SAUNA 40 Riverside Ave., Red Bonk author. Skills in rya, rug hook- in the home of Mrs. Gloria \84?-34OO ing, needlepoint and weaving Pamm, Saratoga Drive. Colts Club Names & SHOWERS are taught in classes at the Neck; Oct. 25 at 12:30 p.m. in 00 UNLIMITED NEW JEBStV AVAILABLE store. the home of Mrs. Virginia New Chairmen P$Z* ScotcVPIOIns. Cutler, 7 Brock Lane, Holm- PER VISITS Rlviredge Som»r»ef NEW SHREWSBURY - ASK ABOUT OUR Bayonne \<\ 'air del, and Oct. 25 at 8:15 p.m. in Mrs. Van Kox and Mrs. Frank WetlOroni* S.I MONTH tlty Summli the home of Mrs. Gillian Ruscio are chairmen of a new . TEENAGE CALL Bo"n*iBfoirooVokWBHIelk WnMlelod Brldgev»ol«rvtjWoo*>rlHpc Custom Carpet Cleaning Thomas, 19 Indian Creek daytime department, Adven- PROGRAM 842-2451 TODAY E. Brunswick Hlghtsldwn Road, also Holmdel. . ture, of the Woman's Club of Edlioiv. V. »;»••"""" •>. IN THE HOME Interested women are in- New Shrewsbury. KiiKriisv vited to: attend. Mrs. Judith • Mrs. Henry Heitman and Long Branch HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily... Sat. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Metuclun-Edljon>;, Since 1946 ....,,,.., Horzepa, chairman, assisted Mrs. Joseph Larkin are chair- GfMnbrook •- by Mrs. Caroline Stubbs, Mrs. men of the club's annual char- "WHBurn -N.PIoinfleld Evelyn Lipetz and Mrs. Bar- ity ball slated for Saturday, • PtPiicatawoy r yt » Charles F. Hanisch bara Pfeufer, will present the Dec. 9 in the Barclay, Bel- ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS ' u^o«>li'•««•»•&««"" '•""'" problems of the legislative va- mar. Call Collect: 2017577677 ! 222-0956 cancies .and apportionment. . The club's bridge marathon The laws governing special is under the chairmanship of MONMOUTH & BROAD STS. (THE MALI) RED BANK 212701-4300 elections and their costs will Mrs. Neil Spendiff, 16 The Dafly Register, Red Bank-Middletown, NJ. Monday, October II, 1*72 Lumber Retailer Axed Use Unit Pricing! By ROGER E. SPEAR warrants at $8 in July 1971. This was to be the start of a By SYLVIA PORTER in the supermarket. portfolio for my retirement in And because of the pressure Q — Earlier this year, after Successful reading several favorable ar- 1981. Should I continue to In an era of record and ris- we (and I definitely include hold? - V.B: YOUR MONEY'S myself in that "we"), as con- ticles on Wickes Corp. ing food prices, unit pricing — (NYSE), I bought 50 shares at Investing A — Price action in the the dollars and cents costs per sumers, have brought on food common and therefore the WORTH retailers, legislators, other in some product categories, $53. What has happened to pound, pint, number or any this stock? - E.W. warrants is apt to be restrict- nouncement. The possibility .juuiMiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiuMHiiniitn key sources, unit pricing has sparse in others and entirely measure of a given product — missing in still others. of building supplies have been ed over the near term. Share- of a proxy fight-three top could be the U.S. food shop- Reason: it is virtually your been spreading rapidly Q — How is it possible for a holder disapproval of the pro- through the country in the — In far too many in- modified by industry experts. officers resigned in July — is per's biggest money-saving sole means of comparing the stock like Wickes Corp. to Price action will probably posed take-over of National also apt to have a depressant true unit cost of what you buy past couple of years. More stances, labels on lower weapon. shelves were virtually unrea- drop $25 in eight months? — be uninspired in the coming by,Pennsylvania Life largely effect on share price.: War- than 100 retail food chains M.N. dissipated earlier gains in Na- now use the some kind of unit dable, or where they were months, although longer term rants, now trading at a<63 per bunched up on middle shelves performance is expected to be tional's shares. Furthermore cent premium, are highly pricing system. A — Aside from softness in the NYSE is investigating In almost every major city, were unitelligible as to what above average. speculative for a person in price belonged to what prod- the building group as a whole, Q —-On the advice of a bro- trading in these shares prior your situation. Sell. the pricing system has be- Wickes has suffered from to the proposed merger an- come available. An outstanding uct. (In one case, most frozen ker I bought National General food labels were clustered to- problems of its own. In par- example is New York City, ticular, the minimal increase where, as of a few weeks ago, gether at knee level, leading Mrs. Knauer to speculate, in fiscal first half earnings large supermarkets and food was a blow to institutional in- • Interstate • stores are required not only to "Imagine a shopper being struck from behind in billy vestors expecting substantial post unit prices but also to year-to-year improvement AIRPORT LIMOUSINE post them against a con- goat fashion by a shopping spicuous orange background. cart while bending over to HIWAY 34. WALL TOWNSHIP, N.J. compare unit prices.") Sales rose 35 per cent for the And increasing numbers of six months through July, but REGULARLY SCHEDULED SERVICES states have laws requiring, — In many stores, items aren't marked with unit an 18 per cent increase in unit pricing on a statewide shares outstanding reduced at LOWEST KATES to ull airports and piers basis. There is no doubt that prices but merely with stock federal unit pricing laws will information labels. the 21 per cent gain in net in- NEWARK «o J.F.K. to LAGUARDIA be placed before the next Con- — Many major chains are come to 3 per cent on a per gress. using unit pricing primarily to share basis. This news was $goo $ j 550 $ -| y 00 Yet, study after study dis- promote their own house followed by an announcement closes that you are not using brands — by unit pricing them that production of modular DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE SLIGHTLY ADDITIONAL the weapon on the scale you much more consistently than housing units would be dis- • FAMILY PLAN • UP TO 45% DISCOUNT FOR GROUPS OF 4 OR MORE. should, in the way you should other brands. continued. This division had Onh DP Have A Counter and A Representative At Airport for )our or even with the awareness — And a most serious flaw been operating at a loss and THE ONLY FULLY LICENSED REGULARLY SCHEDULED you should! underlined by Mrs. Knauer's the shutdown would result in LIMOUSINE SERVICE IN MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTY You are ignoring unit study was that in not a single some write-offs. Thus earn- CALL FOR RATES AND RESERVATIONS 681-5200' prices. You are reporting that store were all items in a given ings estimates for this retailer unit pricing hasn't saved you category unit priced._ any money. And even when you say you know the prices are there, you add you're not using the labels to switch from a higher cost to a lower cost brand. If this is the way it is in the large supermarket-chains in IT MAKES A LOT OF CENTS. big shopping areas, how is it in the small neighborhood food stores, in the ghetto, in AND NICKELS. impoverished rural areas — where almost surely unit pric- AND DIMES. ing is still being resisted by retailers? Why your apathy over what AND QUARTERS. could be so valuable a money saving tool? What can be done to help you use unit pricing AND HALVES. and use it more to your max- imum benefit? AND DOLLARS. To begin with, here is a run- down of problems revealed in a recent survey conducted by AND DOLLARS. the Office of Consumer Af- fairs in Washington, headed OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY by Mrs. Virginia Knauer: — Many stores that do use unit pricing are not making "ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS FOR INSURED EARNINGS" an effort to promote or ex plain to you, the consumer, how to use the pricing system In some cases where ex- Marine planatory material is avail able, it is not displayed con veniently or prominently. View — Labels are frequently ba rely legible — either because they are smudged or because Savings the print is microscopic or the >•> and Loan Association ^~% ink is blurred or because there is no color contrast be- 671-2400 tween label and shelf or be- tween print and label. — In some instances, the NEW HOME OFFICE: dollar value is printed in larg- er type, the cents value in 1184HWY. 35.MIDDLETOWN small type — causing a cus- (corner of New Monmouth Rd.) tomer to read, say, "Jl per I pound" rather than "$1.29 per I Convenient Branch Offices in: pound." ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT — Unit prices are available 47 YEARS SERVING RED BANK
EST. 1925 COUNTS PRE-WINTER ALUMINUM SIDING Whether you're voting for Nixon or McGovern, you can help improve life in New^ersey j by voting "yes'^for the Transportation Bond Issue—Public Question 1 on the ballot. Getting there...together. That's what the bond issue is all about. Everyonel\|^itake in approving the $650 million bond issue to finance desperately needed transportation improvements. Democrats, and Republicans in New Jersey agree that a "yes" vote is the right vote in this election.
IS1X GOOD REASONS TO VOTE "YES" FOR THE TRANSPORTATION BOND ISSUE
A BALANCED PROGRAM GET WHAT YOU'RE PAYING FOR I The $650 Million Transportation Bond Issue is New Jersey residents spend hundreds of millions Vote "Yes" designed to guarantee that our State will have of dollars each year on gasoline taxes, licensing Nov. 7 I adequate funds right now to continue development fees, and auto sales taxes. The taxes we already j of programs that will produce an efficient, balanced pay are more than enough to pay for the bonds Transportation Bond Issue "Call for FREE ESTIMATE" system in which modern highways, modern trains, without new taxation. Let's get what we're paying for! modern buses, and modern air facilities exist Public Question 1 CONCERN FOR THE ENVIRONMENT I side by side. When you choose a Kaiser Aluminum exterior, you escape from the No program will be undertaken without assurance constant hour painting drudgery. Your home will keep its beautiful DOUBLE THE MONEY that the environment will be safeguarded. And, new look for many years. Save money on painting, save on fuel I The Federal Government and other agencies will more than ever before, projects will be emphasized everyone has somewhere to go.. costs, have more time to relax. I match New Jersey's effort with hundreds of which will enable more people to use public I millions of dollars in additional aid that will provide transportation. I transportation benefits worth double the $650 IMPROVE SAFETY SAVE LIVES 32 Broad St. 741-7500 Red Bank I million investment. Our outmoded highway network was one major HOURS MORE JOBS AND BUSINESS cause of the 1,319 deaths and estimated 137,000 Daily and Saturday 8-5:30 I Approval of the bond issue will mean more jobs injuries and 191,000 accidents on Mew Jersey LET'S GET THERE TOGETHER Frl. and Wad. 'til 9 p.m. ' and a stronger economy for New Jersey. Economic roads last year. growthwill also provide new tax dollars to underwrite other public needs. Paid lorby N.J. Citizens lor B;iUincacl transportation, PO, Box 327. Ponnington. N.J. 08534 The Daily Begister, Bed Bank—Middletown, N.J. Monday, October IS, 1972 11 ent No Cur^for Unruly or Disobedient Child (BDITOE'S NOTE: eryday disciplinary problems. victims. Their masocnistic theiajthatertes His instant response makes needs compel them to incite ky Dr. Halm the difference between eon-: the teacher to degrade them, tke CUM demnatlon and consolation, at least verbally. Discipline is rage and peace. Good dis- not a matter of fitting punish- _ bctwea adult cipline is a series of little vic- ment to crime and balancing Pick of the art eUMwMekeueaise dis- tories in which a teacher, books. It is the teacher's gen- tress li the tone art dls- through small decencies, erosity, not his accuracy, that nqitlMlitkescfeool.) reaches a child's heart. counts. His best weapons are Fall Harvest Teachers, attuned to. the a cultured distaste for vio- The growing season was especially kind lo By DR. HAW GINOTT chaos, and violence of our lence and a civilized disbelief apples this year and the fruit we are now pick- Chapter VI . times, are aware that schools in punishment. ing is full flavored, juicy and sweet, with a fine have not escaped the modern Paabameat's Effects bouquet. The essence of discipline is mood of madness. What in the Misbehavior and punish- finding effective alternatives past was merely a classroom ment are not opposites that RED APPLE SPECIAL to punishment. To punish a, incident may now turn into a cancel each other; on the con- child is to enrage him and sit-in, a protest march, a dem- trary, they breed and rein- Mon. - Fri., Oct. 16-20 make him uneducable. Suf- onstration, a strike. The inner force each other. Punishment 1QT. BASKET fused with rage and absorbed landscape of many children is does not deter misconduct. It in grudges.'a child has no full of mines ready to explode merely makes the offender Sweet, crisp time or mind for studying. In upon careless contact. Any in- more cautious in committing dicipline, whatever generates sulting remark can set off an his crime, more adroit in con- hate must be avoided. What- explosion, • cealing his traces, more skill- Macouns ever creates self-esteem is to NoTMtrams ful in escaping detection. Reg. $1.25 $ "I be fostered. Discipline, like surgery, re- When a child is punished he Special JL The most effective attitude quires precision. Above all, a resolves to be more careful, toward discipline was summed teacher demonstrates self-dis- not more honest and respon- Prized for its fine eating qualities .. . up by an experienced teach- cipline and good manners — A TEACHER — can.turn a private indiscretion sible. but the season is short. Take advan- er: "I assume that pupils no tantrums, no insults, no into a public disgrace. His reaction can cause ex- Punishment is pointless. It tage of this special now. come to school with a dis-j blistering language. tensive damage. fails to achieve its goal. No torted self-image. I take for A teacher never abdicates child says to himself, while Other Varieties granted their precarious self- his moral authority. His dis- proof for his convictions. He In disciplining a child, a being punished, "I am going comprising a veritable "who's who" of respect, Therefore, in dealing cipline is never bizarre and may be unaware of his evoca- teacher must not be moti- to improve. I am going to be a the apple family, include such varieties wth children I am cautious. I his correction never sadistic. tive powers and feel no re- vated by personal pique. Pri- better person — more respon- as: am aware that my comments He lives by the law of com- sponsiblity for them. A teach- vate vendettas only invite sible, generous, and loving." touch on inner feelings. I am passion, even when chal- er can help these children counter vengeance. There is Children know that punish- RED DELICIOUS sensitive not to lessen self-es- lenged by children to defy it. best by refusing to dance to always danger in punishment. ment is rarely administered GOLDEN DELICIOUS teem. I am careful not to di- their tune, by declining to fol- It breeds brutality — sadistic A child often misbehaves in for their benefit, but that it JONATHAN minish self-worth." order to elicit reactions that low their self-defeating de- or masochistic. While some serves the needs of the pun- ' A teacher or parent can be confirm his negative Views of signs. He does not allow chil- children resent and take re- ishing adult. McINTOSH most destructive or most in- adults. He provokes anger and dren to create his climate or venge on their punitive teach- Some parents and teachers STAYMAN WINESAP structive in dealing with ev- evokes punishment to obtain to determine his mood. er, others accept their role as ask,"Don't children have to GREENING be taught responsibility and GRIMES GOLDEN respect, if not by persuasion, BALDWIN then by punishment?" Ethical concepts such as responsi- IDA RED Stout Seat Belt Stand Scored bilty, respect, loyalty, hon- SPARTAN ByBOBBRAMLEY are "five times better off with Victor C. Carney of the state forts to educate the public to esty, charity, mercy cannot seat belts. Safety Council. A letter from the use. of seat belts have be taught directly. They can FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - "Correct me if I'm wrong," Assemblyman Brian T. Ken- brought little result so far. only be learned in concrete Richard G. Heckman, chair- he challenged. nedy, also R-Mon., asks for a Mr. Trenski promised to get respects. One grows into vir- man of the Monmouth County copy of a study made of a together a lecture and film tue; one cannot be forced by Traffic Safety Committee, has No one corrected him.. similar statute reportedly ef- program on their use. punishment. Fresh Cider scored Sen. Richard R. Stout, In response to the com- fective in reducing accidents "There is a right and a Few parents or teachers be- R-Mon., for refusing to sup- mittee recommendation, As- in Australia, Mr. Carney said. wrong way to use seat belts," lieve in the efficacy of threats port legislation that would semblyman John I. Dawes, R- Edward Trenski of Middle- he commented. and punishment, yet they re- make use of seat belts manda- Moa, replied that he will help town, who heads the com'-' The committee will not sort to them daily. Out of des- tory in New Jersey. with mandatory seat belt leg- mittee's subcommittee on meet in November because of peration they blame and Mr. Heckman told 45 com- islation, reported Inspector education, conceded that of- a seminar to be presented in shame, reproach and rebuke, mittee members meeting in Monmouth College, West threaten and punish. These Van's Freehold Inn, Rt. 79, Long Branch, Nov. 15. The methods not only, fail to cor- that a letter from the senator seminar, sponsored by the rect; they provide the trou- is the only negative response Middletown Boy's state Safety Council, the State bled child with/justification received to a committee rec- Police and the state Depart- for past misbehavior and with ommendation urging such leg- ment of Transportation, will an excuse for future offense. islation. :' Assailants Sought cover identification and sur- (C) 1J7Z, by Congruent "Sen. Stout's letter, which veillance of high-accident lo- Communication, Inc. From was read to me over the MIDDLETOWN - Police When he asked them to return cations. the book, TEACHER AND Delicious phone, says he opposes a seat are looking for two youths be- it they refused. The second The next meeting will be CHILD, published by the belt law because he is con- lieved to be students of Long time young Todd asked the Thursday, Dec. .14, at a loca- MacmlUa Co. Distributed by ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK.N.J. Just South of Route 537 Light vinced that seat belts can Branch High School in con- youths to give back the ball tion to be announced. King Features Syndicate. HOURS: Mon. to Sat. 9 to 6, Sunday 1 to 6 Air Conditioned sometimes.ibe detrimental in nection with an assault and they attacked him, he said. accidents;','' fclr. Heckman battery on a 15-year-old, local A companion, Allen Kellen, said. '\ ••••.;••• boy. 15, of.Spring Gardens Road, "Statistijcally, he is dead Joseph Todd of 262 Harmo- Lincroft, also was allegedly wrong, ny l^ad^WvWlice h| was assaulted! .. ' tinues t^flfive; hiSVown playing Diasketball oh the The Todd youth was-treated without ^ - outside -•••-•' in Riterview Hospital; Red reauy wj^,,^™^^^.^.^,^^^.^^- Bank, for face and head in- not," the cwnmittee chairman slum ajtef a football game. juries. His companion re- added. r " The teen-ager-said two boys quired no treatment. Mr. Heckman said statistics walked up to him and grabbed Detective Edward show drivers and passengers the ball while he was playing. Kryscnski is investigating. Dollar
She goes out of her way to heip conserve your health-care dollars. Jean is a field representative in our Blue Cross Provider Relations Department who logs thousands of miles a year calling on our member hospitals. Her job takes her to these institutions so that she can explain and help hospitals imple- ment our dollar-stretching programs such as Approval by Individual Diagnosis (AID) and Pre-Admission Testing (PAT). How effectively are these cost-control programs working? When you come to AID has helped cut a half-day off the average Blue Cross First Merchants for a loan, you are not asking for a hospital stay. A sample analysis of PAT revealed the average favor. Step up and tell us.your length of inpatient stay for Blue Cross patients using PAT needs. Helping you meet them is our. business. We try to make low-cost loans as was 1.6 days less than the stay for non-PAT users. With Blue easy to get and easy to repay as possible. You'll like our persohalized. prompt, f riendl Cross now paying an average of $93.82 for each day of hos- service, and we'll appreciate your business. Ban pital care, these programs are involved in saving millions rates are low. Your loan is handled quickly and confidentially.AtFirst Merchantsyouhav ' of subscribers' dollars annually. ery good reason to borrow for any good reason. So, why be shy? Jean Fritz, R.N. It's your dollar she's stretching. She's instru- mental in helping New Jersey Blue Cross deliver more health 19 CONVENIENT care for your health-care dollar. COMMUNITY OFFICES Htad Office: 60 Springdale Ave. Neptune. Asburyfork North Asbury West Many Avon Irillta Cells Neck Eotonlown Fair Haven HM«I nOWill Monotopan Monostjuon Marlboro MlMilhloh M Mon. Shopping Cwttr Otwn Grove NEW JERSEY BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD Hospital Service Plarifof New Jersey / Msdlcal-Surglcal Plan of New Jersey MembtrFidcralResenwSyitemAFedinlDepQtit Insurance Corp. 't tM l>ally Register, Bed Bank—MiddJetown, N.J. Monday, October 1«, 1*7? Crossword Puzzle Snuffy Smith 47 Resources 23 Poetic ACROSS 33 Come in contraction second 50 Texas sight 1 Cobbler 25 Handbill equipment 34 Gotda —— 64 Mortgage, for 5 Gossips i* 35 State: Fr. one 26 Kegler'sterm 10 Distolutaone 36 Wood strip 55 Ascend 27 Solitary: Scot. 14 Poison for 37 Clothoand 57 True: Fr. - archers Atropos 58 Contrive 28 Tin:ltal. 29 Galas 15 The 38 Jordan peak 59 .—.Shaw 30 Poetic time 16 Old oath 39 Preposition 60 Certain period 17 Headliner 40 Expert fraternals 31 Pertaining to 18 Skilled 41 Kind of tease 61'Touchy 62 Barely a virus 19 Oahu cliff 42 Deer's 20 Moderated. - defeated, 32 Mine lachrymal excavation 22 Harness ring sinuses with out 24 Planes of the 63 Search for 34 Ray future 44 Medium 37 Fencer 25 Escape locale DOWN 41 Word with 26 City north'of 45 Town SE of adjusting The Wizard of Id Wichita Emporia 1 Tilt 43 An "out" for 29 Whaler 46 Brewer's 2 Poker stake some
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...«/ / THE KIDS SURE X lo-ffc THE/JUST LOVE TO LOOK AT I HAW I ARE ©ETTINO A BIS \ THE CREW CUTS IN VOUR OLD 47 48 49 PPP HA^ KICK OUT OF THAT/ SCHOOLYEARBOOK BOOKTHE/RE / b4 57 READING £y 58 60 A- 6T 63 Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, OCTOBER It — into the development and re- doesn't take so much of your chance for gain in afternoon. Born today, you are a highly fienement of that talent and time and thought this morning TAURUS (April 21-May 21) sensitive person who will have interest that you choose to that you fail to notice a - A considerable morning to steel himself always carry you farthest serious fault at home. victory may make the after- against even the mildest of You possess a keen imagi- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- noon achievement appear less criticism. Early in your life nation along with the ability Dec. 22) — Imagination is the than it really is. Take another / I WANT VbU TO KNOW YOU HANDLE TWE you will discover the value of to distinguish always the dif- key to success this morning. look at what you've accom- ' OWE"WW&...W«ENWe AND I'LL keeping your hurts to your- ference between fact and fan- Refuse to follow in another's plished. ,-i GROW UP AND 6E.T HAMPLE self, for when you do not do so cy. Never do you fool yourself footsteps. Move out on your GEMINI (May 22-June 21) you are probably ridiculed not into thinking that dreams are own — and be creative. - Don't become upset oyer 1W6 only by your youthful friends real; yet you have the dis- CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. the fancies 6f children. Wiijjt but also by observing adults. cernment to know precisely 20) — A distinguished visitor you hear today from (ho On the other hand, you must • which dreams can be trans- may cause you some concern "mouths of babes" may $)\ take care not to hide behind formed into actualities — and this morning. Afternoon hours be much to your liking. 4 such a thick coating of veneer you have the drive and love of should dissipate your fears, CANCER (June 22-July $li that even you have, difficulty challenge it takes to take however. - Your flair for the dramatic discerning yojir;true respon- those special dreams and • AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. may cause you to overlook iin- ses. Remain fully aware of make them real. ' .19) — Whatever your life's .portant details when' making your own inner reactions, no work is, today may be the day plans for the day. Reconsider matter what else you do. To find what is in store for to forget it — but only for the you tomorrow, select your a recent decision. • ;." Because you are ex- moment. Keep yourself in top-, LEO (July 24-Aug. 23):~ birthday and read the corre- form during afternoon. ceptionally gifted.and versa- sponding paragraph. Let your You may not be able to tell tile, you may have more than. birthday star be your daily PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) the whole truth to another''i- a little difficulty settling your- — Keep your eye on young- but you can tell enough of it to E mind and heart to a single line Tuesday, October 17 sters. Yoy may find yourself get your point across and still ARRANffEMENT .of work. Even so, you will find LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - in some difficulty as a parent not cause hurt feelings. it necessary to do so, for you Don't allow your versatility to — or parent substitute — un- VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)-. are not one of those persons cause you to spread yourself less you're careful. Training makes all the differ- able to keep a finger in a too thinly over a number of ARIES (March 22-April 20) ence today. If you have at- number of pies at once.._You different activities. You could — Discover another's talent tained the necessary degree need, in spite of. your many lose otherwise. and help him to recognize and of proficiency, you should abiUties, to pour all of your SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) begin to develop it. The em- prove extremely successful .energies and determination — Take care that your career ployment scene offers a new today. Sheinwold'^ Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD lie has no spades to lead. You would cash the king of sending 50 cents to Red Bank After talking the king of diamonds at once and then Register, ,Box 3318, Grand Blondie When only one of the oppo- spades you lead the jack of lead the nine of diamonds for Central Station, New York, diamonds from your hand. a finesse through East. That N.Y. 10017.) DAGWOOD, ANO WE'RE AND THE CLOCK IS SLOW, TUB IS ^|| nents is dangerous, you must [THE NEWSPAPER ALLOUTOF MILK SO YOU'RE GOING THE KIND OF DAY ) try to keep him out of the West plays low, ana you allow would keep East out of the South dealer . OIDMT COME AND ANP Eoes BE LATE" lead. A two-way finesse en- the jack to ride for a finesse. lead. FOR WORK Neither side vulnerable THERE'S HO ables you to keep either oppo- If East had the queen, he When you can finesse in ei- NORTH nent out. Decide who is dan- could win a trick, but you ther direction, choose the di- • Q6 gerous and then finesse wouldn't mind giving this rection that keeps the dan- .V A 1063 through that player. trick to the safe opponent. gerous opponent out.'You may O K98 You hopefully play dum- As it happens, your finesse not win the finesse, but at • K872 'least you'll be safe. >VEST my's queen of spades at the works. You lead another dia- EAST first trick, but East wins with mond to finesse with dummy's DAILY QUESTION • J9732 the ace. East continues with nine. Then you take the king. Partner bids one diamond, O 82 (? QJ974 of diamonds and return to' and the next player passes. vOQ753 0 4 the ten of spades, and you re- •+Q4 fuse the trick. You take the your hand to lead out the ace You hold: S - J 9 7 3 2 H -»"8 * J109 6 third spade trick with the of diamonds. Your contract is 2 D - Q 7 5 3 C - Q 4. What -"SOUTH king. then safe. do you say? • K85 You would ijinesje uythe op- 'Answer.;. Bid one spade. The _. >-U.^: j By this time you know that : West has led from a long suit. posite direction, irdmnjny's hand is, just about ^ffong •;4f ^ -O-A-JJ06--2- -• He is the dangerous opponent queen of spade* won the.first enough for a response. ^ *A53 .;f OINS )% ? «ouft West Norths East '••': "piNS PINO 7OKHI*HAN( since he will take the rest of trick. Then East would be the (A Pocket Guide to fridge 6OTTA CONSBATULAT& ^ PIN© PIN0 ^ TOO MUCH— rfWDUNP w! '! I II / - The Phantom BETWCCN THEM-A THOUSANP PILOT, WHV PO THEy I POM'T COAST- MAWITAAtf /HUES OF JUf/6l£- IARGELY CALL THIS PHANTOM KNOW, SBCXBT ••NEW MOPERN WMAT PCES IT H COUNTR/? MADAME. OF WEALTH CAPITAL OF (QUESJIONS- SAY, 0EET16? BANGAILA - QUESTIONS!) ANP HAPPlMESS me eA3T--xfAi.M OF me MISTY-MOUNTAIN PRINCES- The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N J. Monday, October 1«, 1J72 13 Marks Fitness Week RIVERV1EW HOSPITAL ' this informal session are safer and accident free sea- RedBuk RED BANK -r On occasion through dance and geared to. the individual's level of fitness, weight lifting apparatus, row- son. - of National Fitness Week, "There is something for ev- today through Saturday, the is also available. ing machine, tread mill for Mr. and Mrs. David Scott jogging, and the pool. eryone," said Miss Stewart, Snyder (nee Susan Earle), 24 Community YMCA, serving William Dickerson, Red Bank branch executive, re- The Arrowhead program "but all these activities are Country Club Road, Eaton- upper Monmouth County, is directed towards increasing stressing the importance of ported that a noon workout under Miles Overholt concen- town, son, Oct. 11.. session from noon to 1:30 p.m. trates on strengthening and or strengthening a person's Mr. and Mrs. George M. year-round programs for feeling of well-being through physical fitness. is designed for working people loosening muscles used in ski- Conway Jr., (nee Lorraine in this area. Available during ing to steer skiers towards a participation in exercise." Stavola), 700 Navesink River Included in the Y's program Road, Red Bank, daughter, are classes in slimnastics, Oct. 11. gymnastics, judo, karate and Mr. and 'Sfrs. John Allen wrestling. (nee Jo Anne De Wit), 45 Cen- The indoor swimming pool ter St., Highlands, son, Oct. at the Red Bank branch is in 11. use seven days a week for in- Mr. and Mrs. Robert structional and recreational Schroeder (nee Ruth Lapin), ^swimming. Classes in skiing Arcade Gardens, Old Bridge, 'preparedness are also under- daughter, Oct. 12. way at the Arrowhead branch of the Y. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Smith (nee Pamela Pelham), 412 Several new programs have TO THE WINNER— Joseph H. Rowan, honorary chairman of second an- Rellim Road, Old Bridge, also been introduced. Hydro- nual George M. Patchen Trot at' Freehold Raceway, awarded com- daughter, Oct. 12. fitness classes are held in the memorative vfctory blanket to Ark Time/driven by Harold Kelly. From Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Se- Y pool Tuesday nights under left are Pleasant Valley Day committee members Mrs. Richard Gottleib, menza (nee Martha Puckett), direction of Miss Sally Stew- Holmdel; Mrs. Jerome Rabe, Holmdel, chairman, and Miss Kathy Pellett, 311 Beer St., Keyport, son, art, aquatic director and Mrs. Princeton. Race honors the memory of a county-bred harness racing Oct. 12. Janice Myers, instructor. Ses- champion of a bygone era. . ; sions include water exercises, FREEHOLD AREA games, stunt swimming and HOSPITAL safety. Freehold Township Aerobic dancing, an ex- ercise program accomplished George M. Patehen Mr. and Mrs. Larry Horn' (nee Connie Gerling), Allen- Sentence Suspended town Road, Clarksburg, son,. Oct. 5. FREEHOLD - William Mr. and Mrs. Ray Les- Kullberg of 734 Second Ave., Is Still Remembered Union Beach, who had plead- :. By SHERRY FIGDORE ably a superb mudder, too, draped the blue-and-gold com- crinier (nee Carla Reif), 8 Lancelot Road, Englishtown, ed guilty to distribution according to Joseph H. Ro- memorative winner's blanket marijuana Jan. 28 in Union son, Oct. 6. Rttliltr Staff Phot* ;i',,FREEHOLD - A bay geld- wan, honorary chairman of over Ark Time at sodden Beach, was given a suspended ; ftg appropriately named "Ark the trot, and would have been trackside ceremonies after Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis NOON WORKOUT — Mrs. William Cullen of Cliffwood, left, Lee Berg-, (nee Gloria Lang), 49 Central 364-day county jail sentence, ,'•Time" splattered home quite at ease in the ooze. the seventh race. Harold Kel- placed on two years probation mann of Middletown, center, and Joseph Weeks of Belford, right, use Jstlirough slick mud and ly was the winning driver in Ave., Old Bridge, (laughter, equipment available at Community YMCA Red Bank Branch, during a "He was tall, 16 hands, and ;Oct. 9. and was fined $150. 'JJ drenching rain to win the sec- the $5,000 memorial trot.. workout from noon to 1:30 p.m. The program, designed for people work- he was a magnificent ani- Mr. and Mrs. George A. County Court Judge Louis ing in the area, provides different types of exercisingequlpment for use in ^ond. annual running of the mal," said Mr. Rowan, remi- "That splendid trotter," Mr. R. Aikins imposed the sen- Rowan said of George M: Mellon III (nee Barbara Bak- an informal session dally. / ; George M. Patchen trot at niscing at the pre-race lunch- er), 3 Carriage Court, Jack- tence. ' Freehold Raceway. eon hosted by the Pleasant Patchen, "wasn't an acciden- tal breeding. He came of roy- son Township, daughter, Oct. i The trot, highlight of Pleas- Valley Day committee. 9. '; ant Valley Day at the track, al stock." Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bunis '.rtonored the most famotis har- 18C7Book Casslus Clay (nee Ronne Gelrod), 9 s. i ness horse ever foaled in A book on trotters written in Named for a Brooklyn newspaper publisher and Westfield Road, Lakewood, '•i Pleasant Valley, the scenic 1867 by Hyram Woodruff, "the daughter, Oct. 10. j stretch of farms, pasture, and Stanley Dancer of the Civil sportsman in an era when .£ .woodland running through War era," according to Mr. many horses had famous puh- We're looking lor ;": portions of Marlboro, Colts Rowan, contained 15 refer- lic figures as namesakes, MONMOLTH MEDICAL ,;• Neck and Holmdel. ences to George M. Patchen. George M. Patchen's paternal Long Branch >'. George M. Patchen was Harness races have been tine included Cassius M. Clay, % foaled on the Wickatunk. farm • run at the Freehold Raceway Henry Clay and Andrew Jack- Mr. and Mrs. David Ireland of W.H. Sickles, in 1849, and since the mid-ninteenth cen- son. (nee Diane Acerra), 165 went on to become the only tury, and the track was Mrs. Jerome Rabe of Holm- Cherry St.,• Long Branch, Marlboro-.bred horse included known for many years as the del was chairman of the daughter, Oct. 9. in the Currier and Ives folio of George M. Patchen Track. Pleasant Valley Day com- Mr. and Mrs. James Miller famous horses. Mr. Rowan, now retired in mittee. Master of ceremonies (nee Carolann Furey), 25 George M. Patchen, being .Marlboro after a long career was Calvin Cobb Hart, also of First St., Rumson, daughter, the animal he was, was prob- as a breeder and trainer, Holmdel. Oct. 12. Are yon a FINALIST for me next MILLIONAIRE DRAWING on November i? SERIAL NO. x792 ALLTIGKET HOLDERS WITH THIS LAST 3-DIGIT SERIAL NUMBER Quality "Custom Designed' PLUS ONE OF THESE 2-DIGIT LOTTERY NUMBERS ARE NOW FINALISTS! 1 WEEKLY LOTTERY FIRST LAST GARAGES % DRAWING DATE TWODIGITS TWODIGITS Sept. 7,1972 86XXXX or XXXX62 NEW DESIGNS • NEW STYLES • NEW IDEAS Sept. 14,1972 97XXXX or XXXX08 Sept. 21,1972 72XXXX or XXXX03 Sept. 28,1972 59XXXX or XXXX58 Octs5,1972 67XXXX —or XXXX43- If one of your Lottery tickets matches an eligible tipket (correct drawing date, first two digits GARAGE and/or last two digits of the Lottery Ticket Number, and last three digits of Serial Number) take it to any New Jersey Motor Vehicle'Agency before 5 p.m., Monday, Oct. 30 to get In on the FINAL DRAWING on Nov. 1. YOU ARE GUARANTEED $500 CASH! GARAGE 2CAR NEW MILLIONAIRE PRIZE STRUCTURE GARAGE. , 5>1 I 1 Second Prize $200,000 <$20.ooo.yuor»yn.> Credit Terms Available 1 Third Prize $100,000 ($io,oooayr.*» «»,..> CALL NOW! 27 Fourth Prizes $10,000 cash each ^••••••i special $ioo consolation Prize [FREE Shop-At-Home Service J.L RobbinsCo.,lnc.(MailDept.) • If your ticket has the correct drawing date, first two digits 146 Route 130 Bordentown, N.J. 08505 I and/or last two digits of the Lottery Ticket Number.... , Please have your representative call. | f ' • •'• : : •••'••' ' •••-:•••'. BUT ONLY THE LAST TWO DIGITS of the Semi-Final .1 understand there is no obligation. • Serial Number, YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR THE SPECIAL XALL TODAY- 24 HR. SERVICE DAILY & SUN, $100 CONSOLATION PRIZE. Take your ticket to any N.J. I Motor Vehicle Agency to have it validated. Your check Name | Will bB forwarded. ' . Benellls Educallon and Institution Address I 741- FOR FURTHER DETAILS, SEE YOUR LICENSED LOTTERY AGENT- Important Information: All determinations of winners ire. iub|ect to lottery ICity, State, Zip , P Commission rules and regulations. Winners must claim their prizes within one year following the date ol the drawing. Tickets irt void II torn or Phone..' ;... altered. Now Jersey State Lottery Is not responsible or accountable lor lost or stolen tickets. 14 The Dafly Register, Rwl Bank-MieMtetowa, N.J. Monday, October 18,1972 Democrats Find It Very Hard to 'Out-Liberal' Case eral funds to enforce, desegre- TRENTON (AP) - If you Commissioner Charles R. SST, and passage of the "no- accounting of its missing ser- But it is Case's rating by support to Case this month. record during his one term in Congress from 1964 to 1966. gation through busing. , want to know what Sen. Clif- Howell. knock" criminal search law. vicemen. \ COPE, the Committee on Po- He thus became the first Re- And that Bahrain issue, ford P. Case thinks about Henry Krajewski, a per- His Vietnam position has High ADA Rating litical Education of the AFL- publican statewide candidate On the controversial busing issue, Case has followed the though not a monumental one, American military treaties ennial independent candidate, been strongly dovish. In 1971 The Americans.»for Demo- CIO, that provides the best in- in New Jersey ever awarded does offer some indication of with the tiny Arabian island of polled 35,421 votes in that con- Case voted for the Cooper- cratic Action gave Case an !J8 sight into his record of suc- labor's seal 'of approval. moderate position of most congressional liberals, favor- Case's view that the congres- Bahrain, the answer is on test and was credited with Church and McGovern-Het- per cent favorable rating In cess at the polls. Similarly Case has had a sional role' in setting military page four of section five of the contributing to Case's victory field end-the-war amend- 1970 compared to only a four In Krebs, Case faced an op- high rating with civil rights,* ing busing as a last resort m policy and,spending levels 129-page Case campaign kit. by taking votes away from ments. This year he cospon- per cent rating by Americans ponent who was president of organizations both as a con- desegrating schools. ^ _ must be strengthened. Case It may be that the Case po- Howell. sored a proposal to withdraw for Conservative Action. Tlie the New Jersey CIO before it gressman and senator, voting On June 24, 1970, he joined has proposed that executive, sition on Bahrain is of more Six years later it was a far all American forces from In- figures represent a striking merged in 1955 with the AFL. for the 1957 , I960 and 1984 civil the majority of the Senate in treaties providing for Ameri- importance to the 220,000 in- different story as Case rolled dochina providing American contrast to the typical ADA Yet, when it came tjme to en- rights acts and the 1965 voting voting to delete a House can bases on Bahrain te sub- habitants of that island in the to a 330,000-vote win over the prisoners were released and and ACA ratings for many Re- dorse a candidate, the AFL- rights act. Krebs had an passed amendment that would mitted to the Senate. Persian Gulf than it Is to the late Thorn Lord, the Demo- the U.S. was given a complete publican senators. CIO state convention lent its equally strong civil rights have prevented the use of fed-_ 3.5 million voters of New Jer- cratic party state chairman. sey, but it's there, part of the The margin lengthened to' meticulous record Case has 490,000 votes in 1966 when put together in 18 years as a Case turned back a challenge Most Stores Open 'Til Midnight Monday thru Saturday U.S. Senator. from Warren Wilentz, son of For Paul Krebs, Case's David T. Wilentz, the leader Democratic challenger this of Middlesex County's pow- year, the campaign kit could erful Democratic Party orga- underscore his current chief nization. charge against Case, that the senator doesn't come home to New Jersey often enough, and hasn't really been back to face Krebs or the voters. It's a charge Case is famil- Rake m savings iar with having faced when he campaigned for reelection in 1960 and 1966. * We will gladly redeem your Case replied that he has \MJ U.S.DA Food Stamps been back as often as possible for weekend and evening vis- Prices effective October 15-21 its, but owes his first duty to the Senate as Congress fitfully moves toward its election re- cess, now expected to come at with mini-pneng the end of this week. Miss Frances Henderson, Fall Festival longtime aide to Case, said he has been reluctant to accept invitations because there's al- Red L Hors d'ouvres ways the possibility a crucial Frank W..irls or Assorted Senate vote will require his Clifford P. Case Whirls 6 oz-Puff'N Puppy 5 oz- USDA presence in Congress. Assorted Puffs 11 oz pkg CHOICE PUu No Debates The last two victories serve to illustrate Krebs' real prob- Delicious 691 Miss Henderson said Case might make some joint tele- lem in opposing Case, or for Qara I txa Butter 12% oz / M vision appearances with that matter, any Democrat's High in Protein Krebs near the end of the chief difficulty in facing New Odld LUC Streusel pkg I V campaign but added there Jersey's senior senator. It's Snow Crop very hard for a Democrat to won't be any Case-Krebs de- 6oz bates. ', "out-liberal" Case on the is* can sues in industrial, liberal-ori- Orange Juice Tackling the 68-year-old ented New Jersey. Case has been an awesome Birds Eye Peas X 29° political task ever since he The powerful Case pull at $ narrowly won his Senate seat the voting booth is shown by a Donzi Cheese Pizza 1.09 Chuck Steak Rib Roast in 1954. look at the 1960 election. While John F. Kennedy narrowly 10M OC« Krebs, 60, is rated a decided managed a mere 22,000-vote Birds Eye Tasti Strips pkg a (First Cuts) (Shoulder) underdog by every informed 10 oz OQc victory over Richard M. Nix- Aunt Jemima Waffles pkg 03 political observer in the state. on, Case ran 350,000 votes Chock full of flavor, No bone. No waste. But the former congressman 10 oz OCc ahead of his party's presiden- pkg 10 Delicious simmered Exceptional flavor in and labor leader says he can tial candidate. Birds Eye Tasti Puffs win. Assorted half 7QC long and slow in a a tender and juicy Miss Henderson said, "All Once again this year the Stop & Shop Ice Cream Flavors gal 19 seasoned sauce. oven roast. the reports are encouraging" GOP presidential candidate is Ib for a big Case victory but "in Nixoo, running now as an in- Chicken-in-a-basket this funny year we're not tak- cumbent, and expected to Center Cuts ing anything for granted." benefit from Case's coattalls Buitoni Cheese Pizza in his battle with Democrat In 1954, Case, then a four- George McGovern. term Congressman, eked out Keebler a 3,370-vote victory over for- Case still maintains a resi- ( dence in Rahway. He went to 14 oz Hub Steaks mer Congressman and later Rib Steaks London Broil Pkg State Banking and Insurance Congress in 1945 after a long Rich'N Chips 49 legal career and brief terms Tetley (Short Cut) (Shoulder) (Boneless Rib) HOMEOWNERS in local government and the State Assembly. NEED $ $? 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E§* COLONIAL^ BANK R B R 5* The bank that looks oul lor you Property Tax Reform Demand Red Bank-MhWIetowii, N J. Monday, October 18,1972 15 Not Expected to Lower Taxes STATE (First of a Five-Part Series) To begin with, the cost of government isn't going down; it's going up. Even if economies By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN are made, they are not likely to offset the ef- Associated Press Writer fects of inflation and of increased demand for public services to serve a growing population. Hughes, Taxpayers Disagree A great tidal wave of reform is about to Plats WMM Shift Taxes break over the bedrock of America's local gov- So the question of property tax relief A former governor of New jersey and the State Tax- ernments: the property tax. But don't count on payers' Association have lined up on opposite sides of the de- comes down to who will pay more and who will the reform to wash away any of your taxes un- pay less. Many of the proposals labeled "re- bate over the proposed $650 million transportation bond issue less you're poor, old or live in a poor school that will be on the ballot Nov. 7. lief are, whatever their intent, just proposals district. to shift property taxes to less unpopular sales Former Gov. Richard J. Hughes said Saturday that the The demand for reform comes from every state would be able to market the bonds at the lowest possible and income taxes. quarter: Homeowners and renters, parents of One difficulty a taxpayer faces in learning interest rate because New Jersey has a top bond rating. school children and the assessed, state and Frank Haines, executive director-of the N.J. Taxpayers' about this is that there are few valid studies of federal officials, economists, tax experts, may- just what the impact of any of the proposed re- Association, said Saturday his group opposes the bond issue ors, governors.and even presidential candi- and will oppose any future bond issues to fund highways and forms would be on his total tax bill. Even the dates. experts often disagree. mass transit. In accepting the Republican presidential Haines called for an organized planning board to review Five broad proposals that might lower nomination, President Nixon said, "One of the your property taxes are being discussed. Here transportation problems in the state. He said his group objects goals of our next administration is to reduce to the high cost of financing the bond issue and added, "We're is a rundown with an assessment of what ex- the property tax which is such an unfair and perts say about whether you would really pay suggesting that the state needs to have a better balancing of heavy burden for the poor, the elderly, the financing, and probably a little more pay-as-you-go than bond less in taxes than before. wage earner, the farmer and those on fixed in- 1. FEDERAL AID financing." comes." Hughes, a Democrat who left office in 1970, said in astate-, , This could come in either of two forms: in- In August, Democratic presidential candi- creased spending for schools or special ben- ment. "There is nothing novel about bonding in New Jersey. date George McGovern said, "As president, I' This is the practice of pay as you use, spreading the cost out 1 efits for the low-income elderly or all low-in- would propose $15 billion to local school sys- come persons. over the life of the facility. tems to assure substantial property tax relief. "The pay as you build philosophy simply cannot be applied Relief for the poor or the elderly is going The weight of property taxes is crushing the to increase everyone else's tax at some level. in attempting to meet the state's vast transportation needs," average homeowner in every part of the na- he said. If all or a major portion of school property tion." taxes are replaced by a value-added tax or Hughes also noted that the bond issue, which would allo- All the current talk of reform was sparked cate $410 million for highways and $240 million for mass tran- more of existing federal taxes, there are two on Aug. 30,1971, when the California Supreme theories about what that would do to your total sit is designed to complete projects already under way rather Court ruled that it was unconstitutional to fund than undertake new highway construction programs. tax bill. And not even the experts agree. public schools primarily from the property tax Economists Can't Agree raised in each local community because this One group of economists believes that Unite to Oppose Incinerator discriminated against poor districts. Six courts middle-income people would get a slight tax in other states have made essentially the same HACKENSACK — Several environmental organizations break and the wealthy would be hit much ruling and one test case is to be heard during harder. Another group believes that middle-in- and paper mills have banded together to fight any proposal to the current session of the U.S. Supreme Court. build the world's largest incinerator in the Hackensack Mead- come people would experience a tax increase owlands, the dumping grounds for 43,000 tons of refuse weekly. But the taxpayer revolt has been growing and the wealthy would get a sharp tax reduc- The umbrella organization, calling itself the Committee for years. In 1970, a study by Educational Re- tion. The basis of the disagreement is whether for Resource Recovery, has begunHaking newspaper adver- search Service found 46.8 per cent of the school people who make more pay more property tax. tisements that label the incinerator "illogical" and warn it bond issues submitted to referendum were re- And no one has yet been able to prove whether would produce thousands of tons of poisonous gases yearly. jected and 47.9 per cent of school budget or tax they do or don't. rate referenda were voted down. In the first 2. STATE REFORM OF SCHOOL TAXES David F. Moore, executive director of the North Jersey six months of this year, another study found, Conservation Foundation and spokesman for the committee, This could take several forms. The most voters defeated 53 per cent of state and local widely suggested is a statewide property tax said the reason for the campaign is that there is "increasing bond issues. evidence that the Meadowlands Commission may recommend Q. for schools. This would reduce the tax on most Tax Keeps Rising - low-and middle-income homeowners and in- a gigantic, costly incinerator" for solid waste disposal in its fi- Why? Because the property tax has been nal revision of the Master Plan due early next month. Moore crease it on most wealthy homeowners. AP Wlrtphoto rising so fast. If the California commission's statewide says the cost of the incinerator would be at least ?120 million. One homeowner in the Chicago suburb o! TARGET OF REFORM — A swelling mood of reform is being aimed at Other groups working with the Conservation Foundation property tax suggestion in 1969 had been im- the property tax, the bedrock of America's local governments. The mood Des Plaines with a house worth $35,000 will pay plemented, a man with a house assessed at are the National Audubon Society, the New Jersey Citizens for property taxes of $694.64 this year on the as- was sparked last year by a California Supreme Court decision finding It Clean Air, the Save the Meadowlands Coalition and the New $10,000 in blue collar Baldwin Park would have unconstitutional to fund public schools primarily from property taxes, sessed value of the house, $9,335. This is up seen his tax bill reduced from $548 to $288. But York City Environmental Action Coalition. from an assessment of $8)179 and a tax of since that discriminated against poor districts. The court has in mind ex- More than half a dozen paper mills which are interested in 25 miies west in Los Angeles County, a man amples such as wealthy Beverly Hills High School, above, where $1,388 is $557.58 in 1968 and an assessment of $8,067 and with a house assed at $10,000 in wealthy Be- recycling waste paper are financing the ad campaign. a tax of $453.21 in 1966. spent per pupil, and Los Angeles' Baldwin Park High, bottom, where the Moore said the paper recycling industry has "guaranteed verly Hills would have seen his tax bill rise figure is $680. In the Tijunga section of Los Angeles, one from $238 to $288. The commission also recom- to absorb all the recoverable waste newsprint and corrugated resident has seen the property tax on his home paper now being disposed of in the Meadowlands." mended a very small increase in some general 4. REFORM IN ASSESSMENTS One thing is certain. Any changes in the go from $544 five years ago to $578.51 three statewide taxes. Tax experts say this might bring the great- property tax, which began 5,000 years ago un- years ago to $687 this year while the assessed The state also could combine tax districts est relief to the average taxpayer, but this der Egypt's Pharaohs, could mean profound Underwriters Want State Help value of his home went from $5,125 to $5,950. so each had roughly the same amount of prop- would have to vary from community to com- change in this country. He estimates that the house is worth $23,800. erty to tax. This might have much the same munity. Last year the property tax raised more TRENTON — The New Jersey Insurance Underwriters An Atlanta man whose $21,500 house is as- Association wants the state to pick up the tab for half the f 11.5 impact as a statewide property tax. A study in Boston in 1962 found that illegal than $41 billion in the United States and the sed at 40 per cent of its true market value, has Or the state could replace local school variations in assessments resulted on the aver- figure increases each year. It provides 87 cents million it claims to have lost on substandard risks in the seen his property tax more than double in five state's ntiesjhe past few years. -j± $ t. .. property taxes with state income tax or sales age in a taxpayer in poor black Roxbury pay- of every dollar raised by local government and years. It was $252 five years ago, $307 three tax increases. ing over 50 per cent more, and a taxpayer in 64 cents out of every dollar available to local The'Newark-based association has handed a Bill to State > years ago and $518 this year. ;. ^ ,;.. ., Insurance Commissioner Richard C. McDonough for $5.6 mil- A Complex System white, working class Charlestown paying 30 government. Of all local tax revenue for edu- lion, which if. says it lost in 1968-70. These real cases illustrate another of the The state could adopt a complex system per cent more in property taxes than a tax- cation 95 per cent comes from the property problems stalking anybody who wbtild reform The association, which underwrites property owners known as "power equalizing" under which payer in wealthy, white West Roxbury in a sit- tax. the property tax: the wide variations, some- each district could still set its own property uation where they all should have been paying And while the property tax is different in unable to get insurance in the open market, wants to be reim- times even in the same neighborhoods, in the bursed from the New Jersey Insurance Development Fund. tax rate for schools but some wealthy districts the same tax. each of the 15,000 jurisdictions where it is le- assessments local governments set on property would have td contribute some of their revenue vied, it is the most hated tax in America. A The fund possesses more than ?10 million. It was created as the basis for the tax. by the Legislature as a backup for possible property insurance to poorer districts. 5. TAX THE LAND, NOT THE BUILD- survey done last March for the federal Adviso- In the Illinois and California illustrations, 3. RELIEF FOR THE POOR OR EL- ING ry Commission on Intergovernmental Rela- losses from riots and civil disorders. It is financed by a special the assessments are at roughly a quarter of .5 per cent tax on all fire, extended Coverage, burglary, theft, DERLY Under this proposal, the tax falls either en- tions found that 45 per cent of the people think market value. But in the Atlanta instance, the There are many ways this could be done. tirely on land or more heavily on the land and it is the most unfair tax, compared with 19 per homeowners and commercial multi-peril insurance policies assessment is 40 per cent of worth. sold in the state. Under a plan called "recapture" all the taxes less on the building than it does now. This is cent who chose the federal income tax for that So now the cry is out for property tax re- would eventually be paid, but not until the known as the "sitiivalue tax" or a modi- distinction, 13 per cent who chose the state in- The underwriters association is a syndicate of 260 insur- form. aance companies providing fire and extended coverage for homeowner died or sold his property. In effect, fication of it. When' the- property tax was in- come tax, 13 per cent who chose the state sales property in ghetto and inner city areas. A recent Fortune magazine survey found he or his estate would owe the government creased on land and reduced on buildings in tax and 10 per cent who didn't know. special tax study committees either j>ro- some part of his taxes as the years pass. the Detroit suburb of Southfield Mich., in 1963, But it is the most visible tax, and some say posed, at work or finished in 39 states. In Cali- Under the fastest growing plan, now in ef- the average tax bill of the homeowner was re- that is why it is hated when it should be liked! Eagles Oppose an Ombudsman fornia in 1969 and in New Jersey and New fect in 14 states including seven which adopted duced by 22 per cent, while the tax bills of You write a check for every penny, not a cent NEWARK — The Newark Fraternal Order of Police has York this year, state study commissions urged it within the past 21 months taxes for the poor those with vacant or underdeveloped land is deducted from your pay. It's not like the aligned itself firmly in opposition to the proposed appointment the state to take over the cost of public educa- or elderly go down even as others pay more.- rose. sales tax which hits you a few pennies at a of a city ombudsman. tion. A similar recommendation came this This plan is known as the "circuit breaker." In California Proposal time. You know your local government gets In a statement released yesterday, the policemen's group year from the President's Commission on Wisconsin in 1968, 16,809 people who qualified Under a proposal in California several the money. You know the services your town charged that Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson and the City Council School Finance. under one segment of the program had their years ago to tax only land and not buildings, provides, but can you say exactly what the are in favor of the ombudsman because they plan to "create a A U.S. Senate committee held the first fed- average property tax bill reduced from $288 to one tax expert estimated that 92 per cent of all sales or income tax buys for you? god to watch over themselves and criticize everyone in the eral hearings ever on the property tax this $188. These people had an average adjusted tax bills would be decreased and that .the ma- And these describe attributes of a very re- city but themselves." year. household income of $1,750. The idea behind jority of all homeowners would have had a net sponsive tax. You know what you pay, you .The nominee for the $30,000-a-year post of "watchdog" But all this is not likely to produce what the "circuit breaker" is that once the property cut of from 35 to 48 per cent. As things are know what you get and in some cases you can over city government is Robert B. Washington Jr. of Chevy the people burdened by the tax want most: a tax reaches a certain percentage of family in- now, land with a building on it brings a higher vote yes or no on it. Chase, Md., a law instructor at Catholic University in Wash- tax reduction. come, the hard-pressed taxpayer gets relief. tax than comparable vacant land. Next: paying for schools. ington. He is to be interviewed tomorrow by the City Council, where three of the nine councilmen are said to be opposed to his nomination. The Eagles also charged that the creation of an ombuds- Hodgson in Surprise Visit to Middletown man is an attempt to throw up a "smoke screen to confuse the people" of the city. EAST KEANSBURG - Sur- Hodgson declared the United prise guest of honor of town- States is now experiencing the ship Republicans Friday night lowest rate of inflation and Contractors to Make Awards in Buck Smith's restaurant the greatest economic growth WEST^ORANGE — Paul J. Brienza of Morristown will be was James D. Hodgson, secre- in the world. And the nation's honored as "Construction's Man of the Year" when the New tary of labor since 1970. condition can be still better, JerseySubcontractors Association, Inc., holds its' first awards Fighting laryngitis resulting he went on, if not only Presi- dinner here Friday. from energetic efforts on be- dent Nixon, but like-minded Brienza is managing director of the Building Contractors half of William F. Dowd, GOP men such as Mr. Dowd are Association of New Jersey. Congressional hopeful, and voted into office to support James M. O'Hara, NJSA's executive director, said yes- county and municipal Re- the President's programs. terday awards also wiu%,be given to Gov. William T. Cahill, publican,^ candidates, State "Politician of the Year"; Peter H. Holey, Wyckoff, "Architect Sen. Joseph, Azzolina ex- ., "To get things done that are of the Year"; and Peter A. Locksaw, editor of Construction plained hoarsely that Secre- now languishing in Congress Labor News and Opinion, as "the Conscience of the construc- tary Hodgson would stand in we need a friendly Congress," tion industry." for Rep. Gerald R. Ford, the labor secretary said. Joseph T. Hoffmier, vice president of the Wigton-Abbott House minority leader, who In his own field the swing is Corporation, will accept the "general Contractor of the Year" had to send regrets when Con- to Mr. Nixon, Mr. Hodgson award for his company and Leo P. Kessler will receive the gress continued in session stated. He said labor groups "Subcontractor of the Year" award for National Hoofing,,Ine. Friday evening. favor!the President because Secretary Hodgson ex- they want a strong America plained that he flew up from with strong leadership, they Hits McGovern Labor Support Washington on his wife's want a strong and growing OKANGE — The state chairman of the New Jersey Labor birthday, Friday the 13th, to economy not based on in- Committee for Nixon said yesterday that labor leaders who lend support to Mr. Dowd and flation or higher taxes and support George McGovern for president are not acting in the the other GOP candidates be- they do not believe our coun- best interests of the workers they represent. cause the country needs not try is a sick country or that Vincent Colucci, who is international vice president of the only President Richard M. we are an evil people. Longshoremen's Association, AFL-C1O, said Congress had Nixon, but "like-minded men" failed to enace a $2-an-hour minimum wage, "despite the fact in office. "I predict the largest labor R«B«ter Stall Photo that the Democrats overwhelmingly control both houses of Recalling that when he went vote for a Republican candi- GOP UNITY — James D. Hodgson, second from left, President Nixon's secretary of labor, pledges Congress." into his Washington kitchen date in recent years," the la- support to Third District Congressional candidate William F. Dowd, second from right, and Middle- "Yet we find that those labor leaders who hang on to the for orange juice Friday morn- bor secretary said. "Nixon town Township Committee candidates Frank H. Briggs, left, and Peter J. Carton. Labor secretary was Democratic candidate represent the lowest paid workers in ing, he saw a Dowd potholder has earned it; McGovern blew surprise speaker at Friday's Middletown Republican fund-raising dinner. our nation." Colucci said. "If any unions need the minimum $2 given his wife Maria! by the* it," he added. hourly wage, it is the groups-represented by the labor leaders Third District candidate, Sec- nationally, incomes will hold the people who support him," Committee candidates Peter than two years ago of beating now supporting the Democrats." retary Hodgson observed, "I In four more years of a their value and we'll keep Mr. Hodgson concluded. J. Carton and Frank H. incumbent Democratic Rep. The $2-an-hour minimum wage was recently killed when woke up with Dowd this morn- GOP administration, "we people in jobs," Secretary After short addresses by Briggs, Sen. Azzolina in- James J. Howard, Mr. Dowd the House voted 108-188 to return the bill to committee. The ing and I'm winding up with won't have inflation as we had Hodgson promised. Freeholders Harry Larrison troduced Mr. Dowd. said he sees "a tremendous vote to send it back to committee was made up mostly of Re- him here tonight." in the 60's, we'll get into a "I call on you to support not and Emest G. Kavalek, who Commenting that he sees a surge to our side-not just to publicans and southern Democrats. Speaking to newsmen Mr. competitive position inter- only President Nixon, but also seek reelection, and Township far better chance this year the President." 16 The Dally Register, Red Bank-MJddteUwn, N.J. Monday, October It, 1172 Rudi Rescues A's, Leaves Reds Sinkin CINCINNATI (AP) - The the wall for the catch that er, reliever Rollie Fingers school one day in his native some pressure pitching that bat with a man on base only crack of the bat bad that saved Oakland's 2-1 victory preserved the victory as Oak- Hertford, N.C., to go fishing, eased him through early once and that was the key to onimous solid sound and Jim over the Reds. land grabbed a 2-0 edge in the deserved the ovation he was jams. Hunter's success. "Catfish" Hunter, gunning (or "I couldn't believe it when series. acknowledging. THe A's, who won Satur- Catfish's bat didn't hurt ei- a World Series victory, hesi- he caught it," said Hunter. "1 Last Out "I didn't want to come out," day's opener'3-2, displayed a ther. He drove in Oakland's tated as be looked towards thought the game was tied." Fingers came on to get Ju- said Hunter. "I still thought I tight defense behind Hunter, first run with a second-inning left field. So did Rudi. lian Javier for the final out could get them. I wanted to who was at his best with men single against loser Ross It was the ninth inning yes- "I though the ball was out," and, as Hunter left the mound stay in there all the way.". on base. Grimsely. terday, Cincinnati's Denis he said. "Four to six inches on the perfect 70-degree sunny Although the ninth inning Straad8 Sal Bando opened the se- Menke bad connected with a higher, and I miss it. My fall day, he tipped his cap to was dominated by Rudi and The Reds stranded eight cond win a single to left and Hunter fast ball and sent it stretch might have been the the capacity Riverfront Sta- Fingers, this was a ball game runners, four of them in scor- then was forced'at second by soaring toward left field limit. It was right at the very dium crowd and national tele- that belonged to Hunter. ing position. Cleanup hitter George Hendrick, Gene Te- stands. The Oakland pitcher end of the web of my glove." vision audience. A 21-game winner during Johnny Bench.who led off as nace, hero of the opener with turned just in time to see left The catch preserved the Catfish, who earned his the regular season, Oakland's batter in four different in- two home runs for the A's, fielder Joe Rudi leap against lead and, a few moments lat- nickname when he skipped ace right-hander displayed nings in the opener, came to flied out, but Dick Green sin- gled up the middle, Hendrick stopping at second. That brought up Hunter, who is so fiercely proud of his Giants Frisk Frisco. 23-17 hitting that he talked owner SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Charles O. Finley into paying Running back Charlie Evans him an extra $5,000 for it after scored from four yards out he batted .350 last season. with 1:31 remaining to give %/to'V4,fa,$ Hunter showed he was the New York Giants a 23-17 worth that extra investment. National Football League up- He drilled a single to left and set over the San Francisco Hendrick slid home with the 49ers yesterday. game's first run, beating Pete Rose's throw to Bench. Evans* run capped a 43-yard Another Hit drive in seven plays after the Bert Campaneris followed Giants' Pete Athas inter- with another single to left and cepted a John Brodie pass this time Rose gunned down when 49er wide receiver Pre- Green trying to score as ston Riley slipped and fell. Bench applied the tag. Following the Evans score, The Reds almost got that the 49ers moved from their run back with a giant-sized own 20 to the Giant 25, but a second inning threat. last-second pass from Bench, leading off again, Brodie's replacement, Steve opened .with an infield single, Spurrier, was Intercepted in then Tony Perez walked on a the end zone by Athas as the 3-2 pitch. gun sounded. With Menke at bat, the A's Brodie was injured with just were looking for a bunt and 33 seconds left in the game, and bad to be taken from the Menke appeared ready to give field on a stretcher. it to them. But Hunter himself A preliminary analysis by erased that threat when he doctors indicated that Brodie threw wild trying to jaick Bench had only "a severely sprained off second. Bench took third left ankle." and that further and Perez second on the play. diagnosis would be needed be- And there were still none out. fore a decision is made about Now Hunter turned it on. He his future availability to the struck out Menke tor the first team, a spokesman said. out. Williams went to the San Francisco was deluged mound for a conference, then with a week of heavy rains, Catfish stuck out Ceasar and the teams fumbled eight Geronimo. times on the extremely wet Again, Williams walked to artificial turf. the mound, taking advantage of the World Series waiver of AP wirepnete The 49ers scored first mid- APWIr*pholo ABOVE AND BEYOND — Oakland A's left fielder way in the first period on a 21- the regular-season rule that Joe Rudi goes high against the wdll in the ninth yard Bruce Gossett Held goal WHERE'S THE HOLE? — Ron Johnson (30) New York Giants running back, finds the hole closed as limits a manager to one visit after 49er safety Johnny Full- San Francisco 49ers Mel Phillips (32) and Skip Vanderbundt surround him. The Giants came back to per inning with Ms pticher. inning to nab a long fly by Cincinnati Reds' Denis er scooped up an Evans wir, 23-17, In the final two minutes. The A's decided to walk AAenke. The A's won the second game of the fumble and ran it back 30 Darrel Chaney intentionally, seriesi ?-l. yards to the Giant 31. 9 loading the bases. The strate- The Giants tied it up 25 sec- gy paid off when Grimsley, onds into the second quarter Jets' Duo Paddles Patriots; not as good a hitting pitcher on a 15-yard field goal by Pete as Hunter, struck out. That Smith Leads Gogolak. ended the inning. On toe following kickoff, Vic Rudi quickly gave Hunter Washington returned the ball the insurance he needed in the Miami Wins* Loses Griese third when he drilled a one- 46 yards to the Giant 48, where he was bit by Gogolak and By The Associated Press pitch to Rich Caster in the Morrall, taking the helm in las 21, Baltimore 0, and Pitts- out homer into the second U.S. to Cup fumbled. New York corner- end zone putting the Jets in deck in left field. the first period after Bob burgh 24, Houston 7. P back Willie Williams picked Emerson Boozer and John front 21-6 at the half. Griese sustained a leg and Hunter surrendered leadoff BUCHAREST (AP) - Stan Champion from Pasadena., Knight: 4 FG's Calif., overcame Tiriac 4-6, 6- jjp the ball and ran 52 yards Riggins combined for four The Patriots got a pair of ankle injury, fired two touch- Curt Knight kicked four singles in the third and fourth Smith survived what he "into the end zone, but the ball touchdowns and more than 300 second-period field goals from down passes as the Miami innings and got into real termed bad line calls and Ro- 2, 6-4, 2-6. 6-0 after what he field goals and Charley Har- called "the worst.officiating 1 was ruled dead at the point of yards rushing Sunday in lead- Charlie Gogolak and then Dolphins defeated the San raway raced for two touch- trouble in the fifth when manian crowd frenzy yes- recovery. Referee Bob Fred- pinch-hitter Red Uhlaender terday and beat Ion Tiriac in have ever seen " ing the New York Jets to a 41- pulled to within striking dis- Diego Chargers, 24-10,, tfor downs as the Washington Red- eric admitted at halftime that 13 National Football League tance on Carl Garrett's 41- their fifth consecutive victory. skins raised their record to 4-1 doubled with one out. After a five-set thriller, returning The Smith-Tiriac duel was a "the ball was blown dead by victory over the New England yard touchdown sprint in the The 38-year-old Morrall, Rose flied out, Mike Epstein the Davis Cup to the United three-hour drama of unre- an inadvertent whistle." with a romp over the reeling Patriots yesterday. third quarter. who saw little action in the Cardinals. Knight posted field made a good stop on Joe Mor- States for the fifth straight lieved tension with an under- The Giants needed 11 plays Boozer, a seven-year veter- However, the Jets made it a Dolphins' first four contests, goals of 30, 8, 42 and 36 yards gan's'shot but then fumbled year. current of ill-feeling. before Ron Johnson fought his an who has wrecked the Pa- rout on twoiield goals by Bob- rifled an 18-yard scoring as the accurate passing of the ball for an error. Uhlaen- It was the fifth consecutive Poor Sports way up the middle from the triots throughout his career, by Howfield and a pair of strike to Howard Twilley in Sonny Jurgensen and the der stopped at third on the time that Smith had scored The 6.000 fans at the eight and barely crossed the scored on runs of 37,23 and 8 touchdowns by Boozer, who ' the second quarter and hit rushing of Larry Brown car- play. the decisive point as the Progresul Stadium roared for goal line. yards while carrying 18 times raised his career scoring total Paul Warfield with a 19-yard- ried the Skins 64 yards for a Steals Base Americans defeated Romania Tiriac and clapped whenever The 49ers tied the score 10- for 150 yards. to 40 TDS by rushing. er to open the second half, as score the first time they had Morgan quickly stole second 3-2 — the same margin as in Smith served a fault. Smith 10 late in the first half on a 10- Riggins, a pro sophomore The Patriots won the toss Miami remained the NFL's possession. Jurgensen com- as the A's conceded the base last year's Challenge Round apparently got the worst of a yard pass from Brodie to from Kansas, scored New and elected to take the wind only undefeated team. pleted 13 of 18 passes for 203 with catcher Tenace not even at Charlotte, N.C. stream of disputed calls — Gene Washington, but the Gi- York's first touchdown on a and kick off. The Jets Griese suffered a fractured yards and Brown scrambled throwing the ball. Smith, the Wimbledon and the crowd shouted and ants took a 13-10 halftime lead six-yard smash and went on to promptly moved 80 yards in 13 leg bone and dislocated ankle 110 yards on 23 carries. whistled every time he argued on a 13-yard Gogolak field pile up 168 yards in 32 carries. plays to go ahead to stay and after being hit by San Diego's Bob Thomas and Willie Elli- over a decision. ijoal. Establishing a bruising set the tone for the day. Rig- Deacon Jones. It was not son each scored a touchdown Sometimes the line judges After a scoreless thirfl peri- ground game at the outset. gins carried eight times for SO known when he will be able to as the Rams capitalized on Rangers, Raiders applauded Tiriac's winnjng od, Brodie again hit Gene New York quarterback Joe yards in the drive and Boozer return. three Philadelphia turnovers shots. The match also pro- Washington on a four-yard Namath gave his pitching carried three times for 21 In other NFL action it was: to retain first place in the Na- duced some magnificent ten- touchdown pass but a 19-yard arm a rest. He threw only two yards, with Namath passing Atlanta 21, New Orleans 14; tional Football Conference Net Ice Victories nis by the 33-year-old Tiriac, Gogolak field goal cut the passes until late in the first to Caster for the remaining Oakland 28, Buffalo, 16; Chi- Western Division with a 3-1-1 who made a tremendous bid 49ers lead to one point before half. Then he struck three nine yards. cago 17, Cleveland 0; Cincin- record, while the Eagles re- NEW YORK (AP) - Rookie yesterday as the New York to bring the Cup to a Commu- Evans" winning run. times, with the third a 27-yard Veteran quarterback Earl nati 23, Kansas City 16; Dal- mained winless in five starts. left winger Steve Vickers Raiders scored a 5-0 World nist country for the first time. Rookie Franco Harris scqred two goals in the third Hockey Association victory Smith, who had spells of fal- gained 115 yards on 19 carries period, one on an 80-foot slap over the Blazers. tering; and once got seriously and one touchdown and quar- shot from center ice, as the The Raiders got all the rattled, said afterwards: Huskies Sparkle Without TV terback Terry Bradshaw New York Rangers whipped scoring they needed in the "The crowd didn't bother me passed for one TD and ran for the Minnesota North Stars, 6- first period on goals by Wayne but the line judges did. LINDEN - Maybe the unanimous rave reviews, sonal scoring to seven touch- end zone from the two. another as the Steelers posted 2, in a National Hockey Rivers and Ron Ward. "Tiriac performed theatri- Union County school superin- while Alan Smutko, the Husk- downs for 42 points. Later in the quarter the their triumph. -\ League game last night. They made it 4-0 after two cally, I respect him for his tendents knew something ies' hard-running fullback, It wasn't a one-man, show, Huskies drove 62 yards in 10 Goalie Gilies Villemure, periods as Bobby Sheehan and ability but not as a person — when it dug up that rule which would have been labeled su- however. The supporting cast plays, the last of which was a Quarterback Bob Berry making his first start of the Norm Ferguson set up a tally and I told him so at the end of canceled television coverage per star. was headed by senior half- seven-yard TD burst by threw three touchdown passes season, turned aside 17 of 19 by Brian Perry, then Sheehan the match." of Saturday morning's Mata- For the second consecutive back Ray Godwin who ac- Smutko. as the Falcons rebounded Minnesota shots as the blasted a 50-footer past Phila- Robert B. Colwell, president counted for two touchdowns; Rangers rebounded from a 6-1 delphia netminder Bernie of.-the United States Lawn wan Rcgiona|--Llnden High Saturday, Smutko scored Leading, 14-0. at halftime by from five lost fumbles and a .%tailback £kip Deitz who engi- defeat in Montreal Staurday Parent. Tennis Association, -com- ^/'School football ganie.) three.i i By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN down between the falcons' rugged defense and the Warriors' zano added, "but it was a matter of being beaten. It didn't take long for the Warriors to smudge the Falcons' Register Sports Editor potent offense. Much to the dismay of Falcon supporters, "Of course, we didn't have the ball enough to show what unscored upon record, going 46 yards in eight rushing plays that's exactly what happened — most of the afternoon. we could do with it." the first time they got possession. The biggest gainers were 1 . NEW SHREWSBURY - Until Saturday, Monmouth Re- "A different kind of statistic told the whole story. Excluding Putting the biggest dent into the Falcons' touted forward Manson's 11-yard run and a 10-yard burst by halfback Steve gftawl's tenacious defense had (ailed to yield a point against punts, Manasquan ran 59 offensive plays to only 25 for Mon- wall was a Rock by the name of Manson. The six-foot, 180- Merli which brought the ball to the 4 from where Manson Wee previous opponents. The Golden Falcons also had dis- mouth Regional and had possession of the ball for approxi- pound senior fullback spearheaded the Warriors' presistent sliced in. played a potent offense, but they didn't get the chance to show mately 38 of the 48 minutes of play. ground game with 130 of the 239 net yards in 24 carries and the Quarterback Jim Dickson's peg to Ted Raf fetto made it 8- itagainst a greedy band of Big^Blue Warriors fro'mTdanas- 'Ripped Us Apart' first two touchdowns. 0 with little more than five minutes remaining in the opening qoan. "They ripped us apart inside," said.Monmouth Regional 'Squan took to the Air only twice and connected both times period. Exhibiting a brand of ball control rarely seen in inter- coach Joe Provenzano when it was all over. "We made several for another 21 yards. Monmouth, meanwhile, had the opportu- Monmouth came roaring back in its first series of the sec- soholastic competition, Manasquan won the battle of Shore adjustments to try and stop their inside power, but nothing nity to net only 30 yards on the ground and 28 through passing ond quarter with a 46-yard touchdown march of its own. The Conference "B" Division unbe,atens. 22-8. seemed to work. We just weren't as aggressive as they were. (2 for 5). The winners' ball control accounted for 16 first Falcons took only seven plays, the biggest of which was'a 16- •< < In the pre-game analysis, the contest figured to be a show- "You can draw the x's and o's anyway you want," Proven- :i downs to only five for the home team. yard pass from Jack Napier to end Gene Ruffin. The drive, however, was aided by a pass interference call against 'Squan and an 11-yard run to the one yard line by fullback Pfunandre Redvict. Halfback Carl Norman took it the final yard, and Greg de- Lancers Beat Rouen's two-point conversion dash created a tie which existed until the visitors' scored what proved to be the winning TD with only 40 seconds remaining in the first half. Ball Control Evident It was on this parade that Manasquan's ball control was Griffins.14-12 most evident. The Warriors' went 82 yards in 15 plays which consumed eight minutes. The biggest play - and the key to HOLMDEL, — St. John Vian- the final outcome — was a fourth down punt early in the drive. ney scored single touch- Monmouth was offside on the boot which would have given the downs in each of the first and Falcons possession, but Manasquan resumed the march with a third periods here yesterday first and 10 on its own 32. and then foiled two St. Joseph's Manson, who carried nine times for 46 yards along the Toms River conversion tries way, cracked over, again from four yards out. in the final period to eke out a When the conversion pass fell incomplete, Monmouth was 14-12 victory. still in contention, but the Falcons' ran only seven offensive The triumph put the Lan- plays, netting but seven yards, after the intermission. cers' back on the winning Manasquan's initial third period assault from its own 36 track with a 3-1 record. St. Jo- went 1J plays to the Monmouth 12 before being halted when seph's slumped to 1-3. Steve Kozusko recovered a Dickson fumble on the 14. Coach Ray Geneske's Three Falcon plays and a punt later, Manasquan was right charges started quickly in the back on the attack again. This time the Big Blue moved 62 opening quarter after recov- yards in a dozen plays, the last of which was a four-yard ering a fumble at the Griffins' sweep to the left by Dickson who went in untouched for the 48. The Lancers roared the clinchers. Dickson's two-point pass to Arne Anderson was distance in only five plays, merely icing. with Kevin Nunziante hauling "We knew they had a good offensive ball club that would in a 15-yard pass from quar- test our defense," said Provenzano. "But we also felt our of- terback Mike Kiley for the fensive team would test theirs." touchdown. It never really had the opportunity. Kiley's pass for a two-point Ray Geneske conversion failed. The 6-0 lead held up through It took the Lancers nine a scoreless secondT>eririd, but plays to score, as junior full- back Barney Di Benedetto • Register sum Phots St. Joseph's fumbled the sec- tallied from three yeards out. FALCON IN FLIGHT — Monmouth Regional quarterback Jack Napier (11) looks for running room, ond half kickoff to put St. Di Benedetto duplicated his hopefully to be provided by pulling guard Ian MacCallum (67), In pursuit are Manasquan's Ted Raf- John's back in business at the run for the two-point con- fetto (24) and tackle Scott Laird, extreme left. Griffins'26. version and St. John's had what appeared to be a com- fortable 14-0 advantage. The lead wasn't nearly as comfortable early in the final AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Seraphs Snap Back at Irish, 19-14 ;»»•«•«•••.>•• period when St. Joseph's took (Special to The Register) threats, but Vin Lemanno ruined two when he 37 and drove the distance in seven plays. control after a poor punt. On a SE NEW MONMOUTH - It was almost as intercepted passes. His second interception Quarterback Jerry Goeke went the final second down play quarter- though someone had told Mater Dei before the came with seven minutes left in the game and 14, and then added two more for the PAT on a back Joe Heisler uncorked a game that it would have to do its best with just Notre Dame sitting on the Seraph 14-yard line. run. 37-yard touchdown pass to Al one first down. Lemmano ran the ball back to the Mater Dei Notre Dame's final threat came when Jim Pietrangelo to put the Griffins The Seraphs, with converted end Chris 42. Begley's punt was blocked on the Mater Dei 38 on the Scoreboard. Ryan calling singnals this time, used the big Notre Dame closed the gap to 7-6 with 8:30 with two minutes remaining. plays to thwart Notre Dame, 19-14, here yes- left in the-first half. Tom Voyda went over af- Voyda kept the threat alive with a 17-yard Heisler's first two-point terday. ter 10 plays from the two, capping a 47-yard pass play from Goeke, but the clock ran out as pass attempt fell incomplete, drive. Goeke carried the ball to the Seraphs' four- so Lancer fans breathed a bit The Seraphs didn't need a first down to easier, althouth St. John's score the game's first TD, and they didn't need The Seraphs pulled away with 34 seconds yard line. wasn't home free yet. one to tally the winning score which opened left in the half. Mike Kassinger went up the Statistical'Victory' the second half. middle for a 47-yard run to the Notre Dame 15, Notre Dame completely dominated the sta- With only 40 seconds to play Notre Dame, which gained 18 first downs and three plays later Ryan swept end for 12 tistics and the ball. The Irish had 77 snaps St. Joseph's scored again af- and 259 total yards (to Mater Dei's 162), never yards to the end zone. from center to the Seraphs' 33. ter recovering a fumble at the led. Another big play put the lid on it for Mater Mater Dei lost last week to Queen of Peaote Lancer 33. Three plays after The Seraphs scored in the opening minutes Dei.'Devaney ran a fly pattern on the first in a game similar to yesterday's. The Jieraphs. pouncing on the loose ball, of the game when Bill Devaney, last week's play from scrimmage of the second half. He dominated the action in every respecjp,<&it l^jt| Heisler and Pietrangelo com- quarterback, ran a punt back 60 yards to the caught a Ryan pass on the Notre Dame 40- the game. ' " ' •' * • „,; bined for another TD, this You Can't Buy a Notre Dame five. yard line and ran the rest of the way for an 81- Mater Dei coacli George Conti found a new time from 18 yards away. Two plays later, Ryan went in on a rollout yard touchdown. quarterback, for at least three more weeks, in from the seven and Devaney kicked the extra A poor {hint by Mater Dei set up the Irish's Ryan. Going for the tie, Heisler Muffler with a point. final touchdown. Notre Dame went home with a 2-2 mark, passed for an anticipated Irish Threaten while the Seraphs are 3-1 and meet St. Pius tying two points, but again the Stronger Guarantee The frustrated Irish had a number of Notre Dame opened its drive on the Seraph XII on the road next Saturday. aerial failed to connect. St. John's will be out for its fourth win in five games at home Saturday afternoon Panthers when winless (fr4) first-year varsity Holmdel invades for Pummel the first inter-borough battle. Hornets POINT PLEASANT - Al Schoolboy Saner's Point: Pleasant Boro Panthers rolled over a young Standings Holmdel team, 3.0-0, here Sat- urday to set up Friday night's SHORE CONFERENCE ' "A" Division key Shore Conference "D" Di- TEAM-OVERALL W L T Ptl Brick Twp. (4-0) 3 0 0 6 vision encounter with Shore ; Toms RlverS. (3-1) 3 0 0 4 Regional. Motawon Reg. (3-1) 2 10 4 Mlddldown Twp. (2-1-1) 2 10 4 Una Branch (1-3) 12 0 2 The Panther — Blue Devil Neptune (1-3) : 12 0 2 game will be the first ever Toms River N. (0-4) 0-200 played under the lights here Rorlton (0-4) 0 4 0 0 "B" Division and follows by one week Manosqyan (4-0) 4 0 0 B OceanTwp. (4-0) 3 0 0 6 Shore Regional's inaugural Monmouth Reg. (3-1).... 3 10 6 night tilt. Lakewood (3-11 2104 Rurmon-FH Rea. (2-2)... 2 2 0 4 Both teams are undefeated Central Reg. (1-3) 13 0 2 Howell ((Mi, 0 4 0 0 In two "D" games, and the Jackson Twp. (0-4) 0 4 0 0 Panthers have four wins on "C'SDIvUlon rvWatl Twp. (3-1).. 3 0 0 6 the year. Shore lost to High- V wsbury Park (1-1) 2 0 0 4 land Park. \Southern Reg. (3-1) 2004 Manokjpan (1-1-1) 1113 rriffld Bonk (0-3-1) 0 111 ^ough defense was the dif- VJSforlBoro (i-3|:.r;^.:...... 0 300 ference in Boro's romp over ^Freehold Two. (0-3) 0 3 0 0 Holmdel. The Hornets, whd "D" Division Point Beach (3-1) 3 0 0 6 MOiSDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESlHY lost their fourth straight, Point Boro (4-0) 2 0 Q 4 Shore Rea. (3-1) 2 0 0 4 gained only 51 yards on the Keyport f2-2) 12 0 2 Keansburg (1-2-U 12 0 2 ground and 13 in the air. Freehold Tl-3) 1 3 0 2 . tfolmdel (0-4) 0 3 0 0 Complete Boro had figures of 192 and < Register staff Photo by Larry Ptrna Expert HOLDING THE LINE — Notre Dame's Tom Voyda (with ball) is stopped by Mater Dei's Jack Quinn OtlMTI In Monmouth County 101, but had to overcome six Mater Del /. 3 1 0 BRAKE (60) as he goes for short yardage yesterday. Seraph Dan Lavaglia (70) moves in. Notre Dame quarter- St. John Vlanney 3 1 0 ENGINE - turnovers — two interceptions Red Bank Catholic 2 20 and four lost fumbles. back Jerry Goeke (12) watches his fallen teammate. Croydon Hall.....; 0 3 0 JOB TUNE-UP Any American Car The Panthers got their, first iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5 .touchdown with 31 seconds re- 6 Cylinder _LtI) "* maining in the first period on 59» PLUS P4RTS Andy, Rola's six-yard run up Dragon Momentum Unscathed in Rout • llcplun- lining-, rilmilil Most American Cars ' the middle. «lnfl riliiiilcT. rc|iluii- 95 Scott Callander got the sec- LONG BRANCH — Nothing unexpected hap- Brick scored six points in the first period after Long Branch, limited to 97 yards on the ground (ronl nn-UM' MMIU. *li*t»'». 8 Cylinder n—urine r «if hrakr lining. 16 ond TD on a nine-yard end pened here Saturday when Long Branch helped a fumble recovery by Paul Lawrence stopped Long and just 64 via the airwaves, attempted to break grind all brake ihoct, riu. Paris sweep.just 17 seconds before powerful Brick Township support its unofficial Branch's initial drive at the visitors' 34. Lawrence the shutout late in the final period, but the Wave's repack wheel bearings, Ciini|irrssi»n chrrk, timing the end of the half, and Steve ranking as the state's number one high school foot- returned the bobble to the Dragon' 43 and seven march stalled at the Brick 19. flush system and replace mid t-arhurrlor adjustment. fluid, replies all hold Instill Plugs, Points Rotor Con- Dowling threw a two-point ball team. plays Dan McCullough cracked over from the one down and relurn springs, uVnsrr. pass to Tom Mazich. for the TD. The Dragons' final touchdown came as time adjust and road test. The'Green Dragons recorded their third shut- Di.c Brake* Exlns Breaks gave.: the- Panthers was running out when quarterback Bill DeYoung both,their, second half scores. .out of the season, 28-0, at the expense of the Green The Dragons tallied twice more in the second Wave. period to put the game out of reach. McCullough and Clark Coldey hooked up on an 11-yard touch- > Fred Rogacki, who had a 56- down to climax a 10-play, 81-yard parade down- yard punt return for a touch- again went over from one yard away to climax a The victory left Brick unbeaten in four outings. seven-play, 66-yard drive. field. down nullified, scored ip the The Wave is 3-0 in the Shore Conference "A" Divi- third period when a Hornet sion, heading into this Saturday's home contest Later in the period, Brick returned a Brancher fumble popped into his hands, against contending Middletown Township. While penalties and a never-say-die Long 1500 Route 35 and he returned it 33 yards for punt to the home team's 24 and two plays later Dan Branch defense thwarted Brick Township in the the touchdown. The! setback left Long Branch at 1-3,1-2 in the Duddy connected with end Bob Garry with a nine- second half, the Dragons still managed to pile up Middletown, N.J. yard TD aerial. 245 yards rushing and 102 passing. Callander passed to John "A" Division. I-Tire and Auto Center Boesch for the deuce. 18 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MMdfctown, N. J. Monday, October IS, 1972 Buccaneer Offense Opens Door, Knights Oblige by Scoring 4 By RICH MCOLETTI scored four TD's — two by su- The Bucs took the lead at and wound up on the Buc 38. tice tomorrow because the ju- per soph John Eldridge. the half, but the welldrilled Doug Bowers got the call nior varsity has a game, and I RED BANK — Red Bank Perrt Carter, who dropped Knights wore down the injury- and went over from five yards don't have enough varsity Regional, a team with a de- the ball three times and lost it riddled home team in the out. players to make up a team," fense which hasn't shamed it- once for the Bucs, showed mo- fourth period. An error in the form of an he said. "I have 16 players self yet, dropped its third ments of brilliance. He ran for First of Two interception led the way for who have missed at least one game of the year Saturday — the Bucs' only score — a 66- Eldridge got his first of two the coup de grace with 1:26 game," he added. on mistakes. yard romp through the Knight scores in the third period af- remaining. Tom Cantillo pick- Sound Defense Wall Township was the ben- line with just under four min- ter one of two poor Red Bank ed off a Sam Peluso toss and Defensively, the Bucs eficiary this time, 26-7, in a utes left in the first half. The passes from center on punts. set the Knights up on Red couldn't have been more Shore Conference "C" Divi- TD, alone with Carter's Carter watched a bad snap Bank's 20. Seven plays- later sound.. They opened the game sion battle, but the Crimson booted extra point, put Red sail over his head and Wail Eldridge took^jt in from the with a blitz on Eldridge. Buc Knights will be the first to tell Bank in the lead, 7-6. took over on the Buc 14. Four three. Ben Reed shot through the you it wasn't as easy as it Wall got its first touchdown plays later, Eldridge went Bob Strangia, the Buc men- line and nailed Eldridge for a looked. six minutes before the Bucs over. tor, has been a study in frus- seven-yard loss.- • • • Offensive mistakes which scored. Mike Hackett pitched The second bad snap led the tration since the season be- Eldridge was held to three accompany inexperience de- to Bruce Panasuk for three Knights to the end zone with gan. "I lost five more starters yards in the first half, but as nied the Buccaneers again, as yards in the Red Bank end four minutes left in the game. before Saturday's game. I the game progressed, the the opportunist Knights zone. This time the snap was low can't even hold varsity prac- Knights proved to be too much. Eldridge wound up with 73 yards in the game. Carter had 127 yards in 19 carries for Red Bank. OOOOcean Does It Again "He's got lots of talent, but he's young and he watches too much television," Strangia ob- served. Carter suddenly roused the As Jags Fail to Pierce Buc fans when he burst through the middle, out leg- JACKSON TOWNSHIP — And the Spar- negated the Jaguars' hopes and-turned into ged a couple of Knight defend- tans keep rolling alone. three scores by the Spartans. ers, and shot to the end zone The big game this weekend occured at Ocean's Jim Falco, an end, showed his with no one near him. Carter New Shrewsbury where undefeated Manas- versatility by scoring the game's first touch- moved so quickly, that by the quan belted previously-unbeaten and unscored- down on a nine-yard pass from quarterback time he had reached the Wall upon Monmouth Regional, 22-8. Dave Taylor, and then lugged the ball 38 yards 20-yard line, his teammates Raglittr staff Pluto At the same time, Ocean Township was on a double reverse in the fourth period. had gone into a victory dance, DEAD END— Red Bank Regional linebacker Doug Howard (61) plows priming its engine one more time, in prepara- Mike Vignola and Chuck Kasky provided signifying the TD, while the into Wall Township's John Eldridge (40) as the latter is stopped for no tion for the big go against the aforementioned the TD's in the second stanza on six and four- Wall players sat and watched. gain in Saturday's game at Red Bank. Knight Kevin Clouse (52) and Red teams. yard runs, respectively. Bank's Bill Johnston (70) are in on the play. Ocean, now the only unscored-upon team Taylor carried for a three-yard burst in But Carter was also guilty in the Shore area, crushed hapless Jackson the fourth period. of fumbling on the Bucs' first Township. 34-0, with an all-out ground attack Both Spartan conversions were of the two- play from scrimmage in the which nearly netted 400 yards. point variety. Taylor ran one and Falco took a game. The miscue gave Wall the ball on Red Bank's 28- Caseys Almost Left Offnslve Power Kevin Messeroll aerial for the other. Jack Tighe's crew of Spartans have com- Future Slate yard line, but the staunch Buc piled 111 points in four games, while the de- Looking ahead, the Spartans have home defense negated a Wall score. fense has yet to be pierced. Last year's Red games'with Lakewood and Central Regional "You know who's next?" Bank Regional team ran off six shutouts In before they pack up and finish the slate with Strangia questioned — know- nine games. The Spartans have a good jump three tough away games. The Spartans then ing all the while. Red Bank Devils' 11 in Dark must face the class of the di- on that feat. face Manasquan, Monmouth Regional and re- WEST LONG BRANCH -The in- chewed up almost 400 yards on the ground. Jackson, held to 90 yards on the ground, surgent Mlddletown Township on Thanksgiving vision next week when they travel to Asbury Park. troduction of night football at Shore Regional The Blue Devils were held to just 130 Friday did manage 10 first downs, but three fumbles Day. Jim Falco High School Friday was labeled a success night by a determined Casey defense which . here. twice forced home team ball-carriers into fum- The lights were bright. The crowd, an esti- bles to halt drives at the visitors' five yard line mated 3,000, was excellent. And the home in the first half alone. team won — but just barely. A third Shore drive in the final period Neptune Coach Credits Line Play An inspired Red Bank Catholic combine reached the 10, but again the RBC line stif- provided the opposition, and the Caseys' de- fened and the Blue Devils relinquished the ball NEPTUNE - Neptune not point conversion passes Steve Nicholl pass. Garrett lingworth intercepted for the getting to the point where fense did all in its power to keep the Blue De- at that point. However, three Casey plays lat- only won its first game of the thrown by quarterback Terry snared the pass on the Rocket Rockets. Nicholl then con- we're starting to believe in vils' offense in the dark. Meanwhile, RBC's of- er, forced the punting situation which suddenly year here Saturday, beating Hamm were the difference in 44 and returned it to the 12. nected with Jim White for a ourselves," Kirschner said. fense wasn't doing much with the Shore de- turned what appeared to be a tie game into a Raritan, 16-12, it also gave the game which saw all the Hamm cracked over for the 37-yard touchdown. However, "We have opened up the of- fense either, resulting in a scoreless struggle Shore victory. Lou Klrschner his first win as scoring come in the first half. touchdown from the 2 and a pass for two failed. fense quite a bit. We're play- through 47 minutes and eight seconds of defen- Red Bank Catholic, limited to 90 yards on coach of the Scarlet Fliers. "I don't think we were just then passed to Jack Arm- The Rockets got another ing wide open football now. sive football. the ground and only 25 through the air, threat- Kirschner reflected his a little better than they strong for the two-pointer that break when they recovered a That offensive line did it. Ev- Then it happened. RBC punter Dave Bauer ened only once. In the final quarter, the pleasure over the win by pas- were," Kirschner said. "They made the difference. Flier fumble on the 45. Nicholl erytime we needed a first .dropped back on. fourth down from ,the Caseys gained possession at the Blue Devil 20 sing on the credit to his offen- had only one first down in the and White teamed up on a 40- down, we got it. We ran right Caseys"v10 wit(i, only $ seconds remaining in after a short punt. A fumble, however, quickly sive line. second half. We completely Near the end of the first pe- yarder that took the ball to at them." the game. , re,turne SPECIAL — Only your dealer would know this is a former Rumson Municipal owned car. .. Because it's a beautiful blue 1971 Oldsmobile Delta 88 sedan, loaded with air conditioning vi- nyl roof and trim, full power, rear defroster, electric trunk opener, radio, new white wall tires ana discs - Priced at a Ridiculous $2595. $1,000 less than any 1971 similar equipt car anywhere!. Must see! Me GLOIN 1971 MONTE CARLO COUPE '2995 Sharp, biange wilh black vinyl roof and interior. Factory air conditioning, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, heater, white walls, etc. 1970 IMPALA SPORT *2295 Sedan, air, vinyl roof & trim, power, white walls 1970 IMPALA SPORT '2195 Coupe, air, vinyl roof & trim, white walls. 1970 CHEVROLET... '2595 Kingswood Estate Wagon. V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, root rack, white walls, etc. BUICK(§)OPEL0 1970 IMPALA SPORT $1895 Sedan, automatic, power, radio, white walls, etc. 1969 OLDSMOBILE.. '1895 "88" coupe, vinyl root, lull power, radio, white walls, etc. 1969 IMPALA SPORT '1695 Sedan, automatic, power, vinyl roof, radio, white walls. 1969 OLDSMOBILE '1695 "Cullass". Four-door, automatic, full power, radio, white walls, discs. 1969 IMPALA SPORT '1595 Sedan, air, vinyl roof, power, radio, white walls, etc. 1968 IMPALA SPORT '1495 Sedan, air vinyl top, power, radio, white walls, etc. 1968 CHEVROLET MALIBU.... '1495 Sport coupe, 27,000 miles. Economy six. Automatic, power steering, vinyl roof, radio, heater, while walls and discs. 1968 OLDSMOBILE "F85" '995 Four-door, V-8, automatic, radio 4 heater, white walls, etc. 1966 IMPALA COUPE..... '895 Two-tone, 283 V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, white walls. 1966 CHEVROLET '695 35 '/»ton panel, low mileage, three-speed, heater. For Painter, Plumber, etc. AVAILABLE CIRCLE CHEVROLET 741-3130 1973 OPELS RED BANK 365 MAPLE AVENUE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OUR Now Is The Time To Select A Used Car PRESIDENT GEORGE WALL ' Fresh Trade Ins \ and his l Double Checked Used Cars VICE PRESIDENTIAL RUNNING MATE- 1971 1970 1968 1965 ELECTRA CHEVROLET MUSTANG CHRYSLER SMILING Bill Four-door, green, air Impala convertible, sil- Two-door hardtop, blue. Town & Country Station conditioned, power seats ver, air conditioned wagon, blue, power win- & windows dows. 1971 1970 1968 1965 MERCURY MUSTANG CADILLAC RENAULT Pledge Marquis, four-door, Two-door hardtop, air Sedan DeVille. Bur- conditioned, stereo tape. gundy.alr conditioned, Four-door sedan, four- black, loaded, all power. full power. speed, blue. To 1970 1969 1967 1965 Sales Manager... Bill Jorgensen CUTLASS PONTIAC You... Catalina, lour-door hard- TRIUMPH FORD Four-door, blue, air con- top, gold, air condi- Spitfire convertible, blue, Galaxie convertible, A - Better Car - at a better price ditioned. tioned. four-speed. blue. 1970 1968 1967 1964 — CAMPAIGN SPECIAL ' ELECTRA OLDSMOBILE LINCOLN ELECTRA Two-door, brown, air Cutlass, two-door hard- Four-door green, air con- Four-door hardtop, 1972 MONTEREY $ conditioned, lull power. top, red. ditioned, full power. green, air conditioned. 4-door sedan, air, AM radio, automalic, pow- | er sterling, brakes, tinted glass, vinyl root. 3775 The Only Place To Buy Your Next Car Come see the winning team... "HONESTGEORGt"-and "SWUNG fifU"of McGloin Buick Opel You Can Depend On Our Service! Wall SHREWSBURY, N.J. 688 Shrewsbury Ave. 741 -6200 New Shrewsbury Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore 747-5400 L Monday, October 1«, W72 21 Aulox For Soi.. AUIOS For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sole The Dally Register Red Bank-Mlddjetown, N.J. Autos For Sal* WANTED Autos For Sale Autos For Sale arty who needs 100* financing on a 196/ POHTIAC BOtlHEVILLE !9M - Two- UMCOLM CONTINENTAL )W« - Four- WANTED LE MANS tKOOocr hardtop. 1995. For ooor tedon. All power, fully equipped, BEST d«er. On* owner. Dealer t*rvlced. Hew leather Interior, vinyl roof. Low mileage. Party who nee* lto% financing on • lMf roore Information coll OASIS MOTORS at tires Good mileage. Power steer- (201) 72I-7IO0. Excellent condition. Chauffeur driven. CAMARO. U7»S. far mare Information If JNoMMtffc Comfy Ws IOJYTS FORD! Ing/brokei. lottery dr. Coll IMIM. Coll 922-1007. or offer 5:30 p.m.. S31-WI. call OASIS MOTORS Ol (201 > 72t-))W, SACRIFICE - lMt Mustang, three speed. mi VOLKSWAGEN BUS - Rebuilt en for Less at six cylinder. Very clean. Hood ond bump- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE - Black. 1961 FORD TORINO - OT PostbaciT glne, carpeting, oil leather Interior. «* Black with gold racing stripes. Eight cyl- er dented. Excellent running condition. MKI7SIoiler*p.m. • SSOOoslJ. Coll 741-0679. L«ll«RO*OW0 inder, power steering, oufomatlc trans- 1W6THUNDERBIRD million, heater and radio. Asking tUOO «r KITSON CHEVROLET BEL AIR - 1964. six cylin- HA4JVERYTHING. LOOKS, PER- 1970 SILVER GRAY VEGA - Low mile- best otter. Coll 264-0429. der. Automatic. Very clean. New tires, *-*»» FORMANCE, ETC. W 40 1969 CHEVROLET - Kingswood station new everything. Asking 1350 or best otter. »700 OR BEST OFFER. 741-4243 " °- Coll 747-5727 WE'RE Coll 2J9-1974. wogon. H»»«nger»»«nger. -Two new tires, new CHEVROLET 1970 OPEL KADETT 1900 — Automatic. 1569 AUSTIN AMERICA - Automatic battettTr ^ ^ conditcondition: : 7416(0741-6(03 altelt r 4 1967 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE Good condition, radio, studded snow tires. 24,000 miles. Excellent condition. p.m Asking S50O. One owner. J1000. 264-1063. Best offer. Coll 264-515.. Phone'64J791 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 1966 - Four"- 80 USED CARS 1966 CHEVROLET BEL AIR*— V~l, auto- ISiTcHRVSLER 300 - BUCKETS. ETCi daor Air. full power, new brakes, shocks, WO "BARRACUDA 313 - Four speed. VI- matic, new point. Mint condition. RUNS AND LOOKS VERY GOOD. 1200. tune up. Mint condition. 741-7419 or 142- DEALING lyl top. A 1 condition. 12250. Call 741-2950 CALL 741-4343. 5430. TO COJUIT-OMS _ 196TFORO ECONCJCTNE"VAN —"6-cylin- CHRYSLER — 1963. Excellent mechonlcol CHEVROLET WAGON - 1967. Six-cylin- CHEVROLET VEG* 1971 HATCHBACK der, slandord ihllt, SI300 condition. Power steering, power brakes, der, standard shift. $625. Good condition. — Excellent shape. Asking 11600 or take Coll after 5 p.m. 671 2153 radio. »W5. 747-3392. 717-1931 aver payments of 1/9. Call 6711153 eve. CHOOSE FROM nlngs. 1971 OPEL — Two-door, slick shift. 1965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE -Jfour- ' 19*6 DODGE POLORA 1973 Coll before 9 a.m. door. Roolo, heoler, hydromatlc. J200. Excellent condition. Best offer. 1939 ANTIQUE STUDEBAKER Coll 717-5/90 Coll 142-0604 Four-door. 1500. 7I7-4IM 1971 CAMARO Phone 74MS4J l?66lv\USfANG~2«9 — ThreeTpeed7Ask I"*""»T"ET"A* R C H E V R O L E T~s7l V e r IWTIART SWINGER - Two-door, she ing 1400. blue, four-door. VI. Aufomollc, power cylinder. All power, foctory olr. HIM. Automatic, power steering, radio, IwllONNEVILLE — Fourdoor hardtop. steering Original owner. 43,000 miles. Call 7175735. Excellent condition. Air, power seal, Call between 5 and 9 p.m. W1 2233. vinyl roof. Asking 11500 Coll 747 0303 for appoint- I96J VOLKSWAGEN - Automollc. Very FORDS brakes, steering. One owner. 842-4117. 19oiFlREBlSo~VI and 4 speed. r ment. oood condition. Moving lo city. JU0O. Call 1971 PINTO — »!<5O. snoo. After 5:30 p.m. 747-4401 lTrfPONiYTAT- T-37. 4-speed, v«. 747-OI29 after 7 p.m. '3095 Automatic Whltewolls. Chrome wheels. 11,000 miles. Immaculate. Call after 7:30p.m.. 717-7512 l»n~MUSTANG — Mac¥7rilVreo"."3" S2275J2MM3- 1969 MUSTANG MACH I — 3il engine,^. speed door. 9600 miles. spVed synchro, J1295. 1944 CADILLAC 5911111 _ Coupe OeVllle, air condlllonjKl, vinyl fop, Autos For Sale FORD SQUIRE 1971- 10 passenger l59SCall 264-9765. Alter 5 call 2644453. 1971 VEGA wagon. 16,000 miles, like new. Air, all WANTED power, vinyl roof, snows. 671-514J 1M3 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - Ooodi condi- Four-speed transmission, radio. NOW! Parly who needs 100% financing on a 1970 J tion, with 1965 engine. MM or best otttr. VOLKSWAGEN — 1964T. Grec t running $ CHEVROLET IMPALA. Air condltloninQ. condition. Must see. 1475. Coll mornlnos,'741-l597. 11895 For more information call OASIS 671 3619 otter 6 p.m. PLYMOUTH 1914— Four-door Fury, 1695 MOTORS at (Mil 721-7100. 79 '73 FORDS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE fROIHi automatic shift. Goad second car. Sis Autos For Sale Autos For Sale pood tires s»5. Coll 513-1170. I9il OPEL WAGON - New: five tires," 1971 CHEVROLET clutch, brakes, exhaust system, vtry Kingswood Estate Wagon, auto- TIRED good. 1175. 142-7975. matic, power steering, radio. IM5THEVROLET WAGON Clean. Automatic. $ N7O159 3195 OF SECOND I96TCOWETTE - New engine. Power brakes, steering, windows. Like new tires, MS FORD two tops. Call 142-6447. 1971 CHEVELLE HIGHWAY 35 1973 Two-door hardtop, automatic, RATE OUMUAC-OIDSMOIU WWANTEA D Porfy who needs 100% financinfii g on a 19e» power steering, radio, vinyl rool, OLDSMOBILES Just say DODGE CHARGER. Air conditioning. air conditioning. KEYPORT SI79S. For more Information call OASIS $ 264-1600 CADI MOTORS of I20H 72I-7IHO. DRIVING? URGE STOCK t*n v6tK5WXCtn 2995 MAC OLDS age. Very clean. Rodio. Maintained by the Ready for delivery 251 Iroodwsy ot 4* Avt. book. HIOO. 741-1161 jjffe^»_. Go first class in one of 19MTADTLlAT-"Sedan"de VIlTeTTuli 98 Coupe...:. ....'4979 223-1234 kd power and olr. Good condition. U50. 741- 1970 MONTE CARLO our fine used cars with a 5JJ4. Automatic, power steering, radio, The most guaranteed future. 1967 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA — Two- vinyl root, air conditioning. d.ar.S,»cyllnd.r.4»450.7 '2695 ' 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUG 142-0549 1969 Continental 1966 SIMCA — Excellent condition. Affordable Rebuilt engine. Asking 1550. Must see. 172- 1969 CHEVROLET Mark III, low mileage, loaded, air conditioned 0133. Kingswood Estate Wagon. Auto- 1967 THUNOERBIRD - Full powtr. «lr matic, power steering, radio, air used cars in town. $ cotdltloned. Low mileage. A-l. Alklng conditioning, power windows. 4470 11030.142-4219. 1971 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM — Two-door hardtop. Ginger metallic, cloth upholstery. Power wtndows/ieots. '2495 1973 All weather air conditioning, AM/FM 1970 Thunderbird itereo, speed control. Intermittent wind- Four-door Landau, lull power, shield wipers. Extras. Mint condition. Asking 13595. Coll Howard at Flaithl* 1969 CAMARO air conditioned Morlne, 291J6M doyi. Automatic, power steering, radio, 1972 VEGA WAGON - Eight months «M. vinyl roof, air conditioning. $ excellent condition. Black custom Inheri- 1. Reconditioned 2895 or. turbo-hydromatlc tronimllslon. Must sell. Coll 747-1471 evenings. '2095 2. Guaranteed OLDS! 1972 1972 Mercury HATCHBACK GT 3. Priced to sell Marquis wagon, 9-passenger, Turbo hydromotlc. AM radio, rear air conditioned, like new. tpeaker, swing out window. Or- 1969 CHEVELLE ange. Sport stripes.Stock No. Four-door, automatic, power 1971 FORD 1971 FORD $. 1316. 12549. steering, radio, vinyl root. 1970 MAVERICK 4270 Maverick, 2-door, 6 cylinder, auto- Custom 500, 4-door, 8 cylinder, 2-door, 6 cylinder, standard shilt, ra- matic transmission, radio, heater. automatic transmission, power dio, heater, vinyl roof, factory air TOWNE '1795 One owner, iow mileage. steering, radio, healer, one owner. conditioner. HERE CHEVROLET 1971 Continental $ ritAve. Atlontlc Highlands $ $ Mark III, loaded with extras, 291-1101 1895 1495 air conditioned 1968 CHEVROLET 1895 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Super $ Sport. Two-door. Air conditioning, power Impala SS, two-door hardtop, 1971 FORD 1971 FORD 1968 FORD 6150 steering. Good condition. tiSO. itihiti. automatic, power steering, radio, LTD Squire 10 passenger, dark 1971 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE vinyl rool. Galaxie 500, 4-door. V-8 engine, blue, 8 cylinder, automatic trans- LTD, 2-door hardtop, 8 cylinder, 12300 or best offer. automatic transmission, power mission, power steering & brakes, automatic transmission, power NOW! Coll 671-3409 steering, vinyl rool, radio, heater, rool rack, radio, heater, Factory Air steering & brakes, radio, heater, vi- 1971 Lincoln IW2?0RD - Econollne Comptr, windflw '1195 Jess than 19,000 original miles. Conditioner. nyl roof, factory air conditioner. Continental, four-door, many One look at the 73 Olds and you just might get new car lever! Every new van. Best offer over W.0O0. $ $ extras, excellent condition, air Olds is more beautiful than ever.. . and built with more value than ever! __. ui-nn. conditioned 1963'FALCON - Convtrtlblt. Six-cylin- '2295 3495 1595 From the front-drive Toronado to the new compact Omega, it's quite a line- der. Standard shift. S150. 1968 VALIANT up! 739-0417 $ MERCEDES 190 SL ROADSTER — Four-door, automatic, radio. 1971 FORD 1971 FORD 1967 FORD 4675 FM/AM radio. One owner. Excellent cw- LTD Squire 10 passenger, 8 cylin- dltlon. Asking S2X» or belt otter. 74I-1IH Custom 500 Ranch Wagon, 10 pas- Mustang hardtop, 8 cylinder, auto- builnni, 747-3097 residence. '1095 senger, 8 cylinder, automatic trans- der, automatic transmission, power malic transmission, power sieering, Every one a step ahead! 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY III —Vinyl tot* mission, power steering & brakes, steering & brakes, rool rack, radio, radio, heater, lactory air condi- 1972 Continental and Interior. Automatic. 22.000 miles. laclory air conditioner. heater, Factory Air Conditioner. tioner. Mark IV, everything in the Mint condition. SII95. Call 291-4496. 1968 CHEVROLET $ book, 6000 miles 1966 CHEVROLET WAGON — Good con- $ 3495 dition. S600. Impala. Four-door hardtop, auto- 3295 $ 671-3441 matic, power steering, radio, vinyl 1295 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA roof, air conditioning. 1970 MERCURY Aiklnatm 1971 FORD Marquis Colony Park 10 passenger 7970 (73-141' "aftersp.m3 . Galaxie. 500. 2-door. haidtop, 6 cyl- wagon, burgundy, 8 cylinder, aulo- 1970 FORD 1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE - Power ?1495 steering, brakes, air. 9000 miles lett an inder, automatic transmission, pow- matic transmission, power steering, LTD, 4-door, 8 cylinder, automatic warranty. No reasonable otter refund. er steering & brakes, vinyl rool, fac- brakes & windows.'deluxe trim, roof transmission, power steering & Call otter 6,741-3971. tory air conditioner. rack, radio, heater, factory air con- brakes, radio, heater, vinyl rool. 1970 Buick CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE 1961— All ditioner. power, factory olr, AM/FM itereo. On* 1967 CHEVROLET S $ Estate Wagon, nine passenger, owner. Excellent condition. Must sell, BelAir Wagon. Automatic, power 2595 1895 air conditioned. best olferqColl offer 6 p.m. 531-1773. „ steering, radio. '2995 1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE - Air con- ditioning, power steering, tope player. Four-door, vinyl roof. MM. 671-3257 after '1095 '2995 6:30 p.m. n MOST AFFORDABLE FORD 1969 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — Con- vertible. 30,000 miles. 4,000 miles on rebuilt engine. Must sell. I120O. Coll 741- 7297 after 7 p.m. 1967 FORD 1969 Oldsmobile 1959 STUOEBAKER LARK — 1100. Needs Wagon. Automatic, power steer- some work. Delta "88", four-door hardtop. Call between 6 and 9 p.m. 74i-£»?. ing, radio. DOREMUS FORD Sharp car. Air conditioned. 1970 FIAT B50 SPORT COUPE - Four '795 Mon mouth St. 741-6000 Red Bank $ new radian and battery. Needs a Him 2O95 work. Best offer. Call 717-5693. ©IMI LION SH«m» COINICK *DV. INC. • 1967 CHEVROLET 1972 VEGA 1969 Chevrolet HATCHBACK Caprice, two-door hardtop, auto- Air conditioned, tinted gloss. AM matic, power steering, radio, vinyl Kingswood Estate wagon, air Delta 89 push button radio, 90 hj>. engine. conditioned, sharp Mediterranean Blue. Stock No. rool. CHRYSLER 1575, S2599. '1095 Plymouth M980 1972 Comet TOWNE 1966OLDSMOBILE HERE IT IS... 73 CHEVROLET 98 Luxury Sedan. Automatic, pow- Four-door, six cylinder, auto- Cutlass S First Avt. Atlantic Highland! er steering, radio, air conditioning, malic transmission 291-1101 power windows. SEE THEM AT $ 9-PASSENGER COLONY PARK 1951 2270 57,000 original miles. All aood tires, plus' mounted snows, air conditioner, oil pow- '595 er, clean. Coll otter 5 p.m. 222-86I1. BUHLER & BITTER 1970 Ford THE FINEST SELECTION - Of new and used cors In Monmouth County. Over 100 1966 CHRYSLER Counlry Squire Wagon. Mine Omega alr-condltloned new cors In stock. Newport, two-door hardtop, auto- passenger, aulomatio trans- McGLOIN BUICK.OPEL INC.. Shrews- bury Aye., New Shrewsbury. 741-6300. malic, power steering, radio, vinyl mission, power steering.- 1^71 JAGUAR XKE — V12, 2*2 coupe. roof, air conditioning. $ Automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo. 2295 S720O. BAILLY BROS., INC.. 19 E. New- mon Springs Rd., Red Bonk. 747-0596. '995 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - !9«« sedon. 1971 Ford Four-door, loaded. One owner. Executive car. 12050. May be seen by appointment 1965 CHEVROLET Country sedan wagon, 9-pas- only. Call Cooper Electric Supply Co., Impala. Four-door hardtop, auto- senger, air conditioned, lug- Mlddletown, 471-5000 gage rack ASBTTrfY"AM~ER"lCAN AUTOS ' matic, power steering, radio. 904 Sunset Ave. Asbury Park $ Telephone 775-2141 v- SHREWSBURY MOTORS '595 3480 Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury 741-1500 73 CADILLACS We Buy Used Volkswogens F~& H Motors Ino 1965 MUSTANG Authorlied Dealers. in stock and available for Dodge and Dodoe trucks Convertible. Aulomatio, radio. Hwy 35 Eatontown, N.J. 542-1111 Va/u• of ffra f KITSON CHEVROLET CO. '695 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Hwy 36 Eolontown 542-1000 1969 Mercury _____ Newport Custom Monterey Most Popular Models WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 2-door hardtop 370 Brood St. 264-1323 Keyport 1965 CHEVY II four-door . and Colors In Stock. fOP~TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb Four-door sedan, automatic, ra- Runs good- service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower Main St., Matowon. 566-2299. dio. Looks good- A FEW 72 LEFTOVERS STILL IN STOCK SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For the best car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Codllloc Is aood Co.. loo Newmon Springs Rd., Red Bank. '595 s 74UI9I0. » v Only 1370 KR^ TNC^ 1965T-BIRD Buhler & Bitter BIG SAVINGS 779 Broadway Long Branch CIRCLE CHEVROLET Automatic, power steering, radio. 325 Mople Ave, Red Bonk 7413130 ON 1972 JEEP SALES AND SERVICE '595 Twin 6oro Motors, Inc. 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Sink CALL NOW 7470040 RED BANK VOLVO Leftovers and Demos Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bonk WE WILL TAKE 741-5186 YOUR TRADE AND TCTNITCATIALEI See a "Russell Man" today... ^Quality cars bought and sold. ARRANGE Hw__. Hlghlonds I72-H22I MONMOUTH FINANCING CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *-•_,• 264-0198 • we 264-9090 Hwy ]« Eatontown 542-5500 3290 HWY 35 HAZLET 1971 VEGA ~ KITSON HATCHBACK GT Turbo hydromatlc transmission, Established 1925 air conditioned, AM radio, tinted WALL RUSSELL olass, red. soort ttrlpei. Stock SHREWSBURY, N.J. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. fOWNE CHEVBOLET HIGHWAY 36 SHREWSBURY AVE. First Ave. Atlantic Hlghlondi EATONTOWN AT SYCAMORE 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 29MJ01 542-1126 More Classified ""• 747-5400 741-0910 on Next Page 22 1 be Dally Register, Ked Bank-MJddletown, N.I. Monday, October IS, 1972 Need a new... or not so new car? Check the buys in Classified! •' , n«..u«uiHHHiniiiiiiiHuiuiniinuiHniMtfP MuiuHiiiiiHHiHniiniHiuiifflmiiiiiiniuiiuniiimiHiuiiiiiHiiiiiniiniiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiniHMiiniiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiHniwmimiMimm Help, wanted Help Wonted Hurajor_Sale Trucks For Sale Male or Female Male or Female JEEP — U00. 14' Diamond Dlote truck BRAND NEW body with tollaote lift. 3' rocks. 1450. Coll 741JS42. 1972 VEGA J AMP HEAKIN6 ALL THE VElUMS NOTICE HATCHBACK 19ttl>ODGE VAN — 6-cyiinder. manual. Air conditioned, tinted aloss, AM Good condition 1650 or best otter. Coll N7 SH00TIH6 radio. 4 speed transmission, 90 2J95700 HELP WANTED READERS h.p. whitewall tires. Mojave Gotd. 1: Stock No. 1553. 12399. 1~961 CHEVROLET PICKUP — '/> Ion. AND ADVERTISERS with tool boxes. 2J3 V-». New clutch, new reor 6-ply llres. JSOO Mrm. 495 0705 after 6 p.m. in compliance with the New Jersey Law ,gainst Dis- TOWNE I?7I CHEVROLET - ''• Ion "pickup. 10,000 crimination, all Help Wanted Adverising now appears un miles. , CHEVROLET Coll 741 1153 after 5 p.m. '•" der the combined "Help Wanted Male or ^''.."J"^: rst Ave. Atlontlc Highlands Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be .ex 291-1101 • Motorcycles pressed, unless^ bona fide occupation requirement exists. WALL LINCOLNMERUCRY 1950 HARLEY 1200 — Brand new point tob Shrewsbury Ave. ot Sycomore ond tront end. Rebuilt engine and trans- Information regarding positions with possible bona tide oc- Shrewsbury, N.J. mission and chopped. Any reosonoble ot Ne J( r 747540) ler accepted., 741-0318. tuoational requirements or clarification of the * . L ?5» 1969 LINCOLN MARK III - pork green. NOITTO N COWMAN 66 - 750S 1970. Low Against Discrimination may be obtainediby callingine New Mlchelln tires. Air conditioned. Full Chopped. Sprlnaer forks, lusi rebuilt New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) M8270O, or Dy power Including powewer door locks ond l|xsix- Musi see 10 appreciate. Mony extras. Ask- : woy seal. Excellennt condition. Call 6?l ing 11800. B2 33*6_ Wanted—Automotive Auto Ports—Repair Boats and Accessories Business Notices writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, w.J. i 2332 days, 291-24J3 evenings. HONbVcT^invTj" — Four speed. 1400 OUTBOARD MOTOR MURPHY t, DAVISON miles, >!25. ' TU NK CARS " ELECTRONIC" STORING AND WINTERIZING WILLIAM BURKEY CONTRACTOR Help Wanted Mercedes -Benl Soles ond Service Call 291 4627 oner 5 pm. SmaM or large tabs tor home ond busi Help Wanted PICKED UP Tuneups-Brgke Work HONDA CT-70 1971 — Excellent condition. The Boatman's Shop ness. 7t7-O79t. Male and Female Disc and drum. 24 Wharf Ave. 7(1-5710 Red Bonk Male and Female Only 540 miles. Twinbrook ALL WORK GUARANTEED HOUSEPAINTING - I nteTio? ancTe*- Call 244 4112 Open weekdays, 9 o.m.-6 p.m. Trucks for Sale Auto Wrecking AUTO HOBBY CENTER 60lt.P. JOHNSOJOSO N ENGINNG E - 1971 letT tcrior. Reosonoble rates. Free estimates. Call 787-6591 FACTORY S972 CHEVROLET — Step von truck. 4,000 YAMAHA 196H - 60 cc. Good condilion Eaton, own 542-2235 291-3849 oveer Includinldi g controltl s ondd fulflll guaranteet , under cost. 1465. Flogshlp Marine, Munici- HOUSECLEAN ING— By Insured Excellent opportunity on 1st, 2nd and 3rd rriles. Lost contract must sell. *IW>. WANTED — Choice used cars, with certl 4 I0W. Garfleld Ave. i 842-603? pall MarinMi e Bailn, Atlantic Highlands. 291- Trained, Men with equipment. Backed by shirts. Stortlno role fa.O5 per hour Rapid ARE YOU Coll_7l7-7USaftcr_5p.m. iled mlleqaeilleage. CorrtocContact Ed SlglerS . Atlantic Highlands 2631 1 1970 BSA LIGHTNING — 65OCC, chopped. 2631. Blue Chip Corp. Free estimates. Call DO advancement lo 13.30 per hour. Must bt 196V DODGE — Model D-500 VI. I4 van MESTICARE OF FREEHOLD. 367-3222. available to work on oil shirts. For further body, four Mlchelin steel belted tires. J1195.CoM 264 9765. AA. SCHWARTZ CHARLIES' 17' WOOD BOAT READY NOW MAKE OFFER Information conlocl me N.J. Stole Em- Good overall condition. 2648000, 9 to 5. After 5 coll 264 6453. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FOR ODD JOBS - AncTqulck'servicerAt- ployment Service, Maple St., Perth Am- Mon. toFrl. __ CUSTOM AUTO BODY 12 Hunt St., Rumson TO MAKE 1967 BSA — «S0 CC. Chopper. Rebuilt en- 141 W Front St., Red Bonk 747 0717 tics cleaned, cellars cleaned, furniture bov. N.J. 826-3<0O or Morris St.. New Highest prices paid for all used cars Customize cars, body work, point, etc. moved. No lob loo small. TOW TRUCK — GMC, I'/i-ton chassis, >' gIne."ilne. ExtendeE d front end. Sportster pas Also have some used cars. 27' CHRIS CRAFT 1966- Galley with re- Brunswick, N.. 2«-»30O. THAT CHANGE? OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises Route 36, west Kceonsburg frigerotor. Head. Sleeps four. Ship-to- Call 741-7633 •ton boom. Fully equipped. Call 7410670 ol-| fank. AlII new ports. Runs perfect. S1I75. at all times. 4950151 ter 7p.m. 741-6534. OPEN 9 to 6 shore, depth finder. Fresh water cooled SILK SCREENING SUNSHINE BISCUITS INC. TOWN 4 COUNTRY OODGE engine ond many other extras for cruising > 24 HOUR TOWING - CALL 495 2187 Your de-sign and/or lettering put on T Then here's YOUR Wanted Automotive and fishing. MOOT). 264-4112. shirts, lackers, posters, etc. Prompt deliv Bordentown Ave. Sayreville, N.J. I Mobile Homes GET" CASVFOR"'YOUR FOREIGN - E~N~sTGN 600 — Fully rigged, with luTi ery. M2-I995. OPPORTUNITYto |! 1971 MOBILE HOME — 50' 7 f}\ Fully AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH Auto Rentals sails and various other extras. 1330O. Coll AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eolontown. 542- HOUSEPAINTING - Interior ond ex EMPLOYER ' j furnished. Only lived in four months, r 634-1086 or 634-3201. terlof. Reosonoble rates. Free estimates. join Dictograph Secu- ""C/TJHPA/D" j-11200. Take over payments. 7J9 0440. 2414. TOM s FORD 16° DIXIE - Flberglas, 1963, with 75 h.p.Coll 741-5076. JANTTORS" rities Systems, one or |i 19M~ST(YLT'NE~—TO' X 50\ two bed Evlnrude. 1970 trailer. Many accessories. ,Wt NEED USED CARS I rooms Excellent condilion. Furnished. Auto Parts—Repair^ 200 Hwy REN35 T A CAR Keyport Good condition. 11000. 542-I4W. the^world's leaders in ! Musi sell. 264-3062. Opportunity lor person experienced in op- FLEcfRIC "HYDRAULIC TAILGATE - erating door scrubbers, mechanical WE WILL PAY j I - - - „_ JAFCO - Open skitf. 1957. New tooT ~oiii- the crusade against For pick-up truck. 800 lbs. capacity. 542- Auto Insurance rlooers. Excellent 125 h.p. Chrysler Crown sweepers and flooloor woxersoxers. ExperiencEperience 1582. engine. 1750. 787-0063. BUILDERS helpfuhlfl ll bubtt t wilwililll traintraitrainn. . ShifShiftt ,, 3 p.mpm . to 11 crime and fire in the TOP PRICES Wanted Automotive p.m., sii x daydss aa weekweeee . .AAppll y Personnel ^WANTED i96i VOI/KSWAG¥tiTENGTNIF - Ex SAND AND~GR^VEtrTRUck OWNERS Experienced builders In Monmouth Coun- — We are quoting Insurance rotes tor )00WOOD PUSSY SAIL - By Hard. Good ty lor over tS Vfon, We do addition*, dor- OffOfficei , MMon . throuflthuflhh FFrl., 9a,m. to 12 booming "total secu- Old cor, before 1937. Pleose rellent condition. 1175. Ports to 1966 Vol- shape. Suitable for racing:lng, , witwith window. TOM'S FORD_ Coll 7B7-3817 mile radius. If Interested, call ROY J mers, siding, roofing, masonry, kitchens, noon. kswogen bus. 747-2260. BUSER, Nationwide Insurance Co., 747- Recently reduced lo 155i. .Dial 741- 8942. bathrooms ond new construction on your rity" industry! Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 0781. DUCK BOAT — And Iroller. Needs o little LILY-TULIP GUARANTEED Autos For Sale work. Best offer takes It. (42-5527 after 6 787-0816 Division of Owens-Mllnols p.m., or Sot., Sun. a.m. Hwy 35 Holmdel. N.J, BOATS AND FURNITURE-ANTIQUES —Stripping An equal opportunity employer SALARY Storage ond Service finishingIng,, restoring. No water uused: . No ACCESSORIES "Intgo needed. Safe torr veneersveneers,, inlays, PLUS COMMISSION WINTER STORAGE WET-DRY — Cove lolnts. SNYDER CHEW CLEAN, 938. DRILL PRESS 15' WINNER. FIBERGLAS FISHERMAN. Mori no, 1250 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. PLUS... 18'H.P. EVINRUDE. BOTH IN GOOD Coll 8-12 5319 SB" OPERATOR CONDITION. 1375. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur Bonuses CALL 322 9547 WINTER STORAGE — In our dry, worm nlshed and Installed for only 169.95. To or- Able to set up own work. building. Discount on all repair labor der, coll 349-0163. Benefits 26' LUHRS — 1969. Flying bridge, fresh Duah Feb. Free local plckkui p and LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS, ik water cooled 225 Chrysler engine. Many delivery FFagshlp Marine. MunlclpJpai l Ma- YARDS, GARAGES - Free estimates. BENDIX Protected territory, I extras. Asking 15500. Call 2647160 after 6. n, Atlantic Highlands.. 291-291-26362 . Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. TOP MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL I 13' MOLDED FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT CARPENTRY — Repairs, alterations. Rt. 35 Eatontown An exploding market hos f'*""^ The Dodge Boys V< — 28 h.p. Evlnrude ond trailer. Very good BUSINESS NOTICES Free estimates. Fully Insured. H. Fried- An, equal opportunity employer M/F created opmlnos for Ihree wles-liKllned condition. 1350. 671-1450. man, 229-8514. ' oeople who are convinced they po«M» 115,000 to WO.OOO oWllty. 127' OWENS — Flagship. VI engine. Very TREE REMOVAL SERVICE AB8.C AND SONS — General contractors. oTL" BURNER" I good condition. Sleeps four. Depthflnder, Trees and stumps removed! No lob tooMason work. Interior and exterior. it you ore real Iy'ready to make that I compass, etc. Asking. 13000 or best offer. small! Call for free estimate. All work C0IU9MWI TECHNICIAN change, Invesl two hours of your tlmt present Call 671-1153. Boat In water ol Chris' guaranteed. 5423272. _ ond, If selected, this could be the opportu- Salary open. Coll_7»7-nm- Landing, Sea Brjghl. ODcTjOBS — Additions, paneling. All EMPLOYMENT nity of your life. Ivpes ol masonry. Driveways. Call 495- OPERATORS 32' CHRIS CRAFT"SEA SKIFF - 1960. 0189, 787-1608. The people we want may be presently em- I Twin 185 h.p. fresh water cooled engines. Help Wanted ilngle-necdle sewinq machine operators. ploye" but are probobly dlssotlsflerf with Rebuilt 1972. Sleeps six. Boat equipped lor REMODELING - Painting, ponellhg; "n work on ladies' coats and cor coats. Income or odvoncement. You must hovt the Best of Everything I extended cruising or fishing. Inside winter Male and Female Union shop, 35 hours per week. Shore late model cor. Soles experience helplul. sr eetrock ond taping, concrete block orr<; storage 1972-7Ipald. Must sell. Hove tile work. Free estimates. 717-3731. LICENSED Coat Co. Inc., 26 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. but not required. I bouahf larger boarColHW >090^ _ ROOFERS, CARPENTERS PHOfOoKAPHY — Soy "Season's Greet- REAL ESTATE Group orientation Wanted—Automotive Inas" with nirhires of vour family. For Call after 6 p.m. 29M764 for 1973. gltls or cords. Holiday rales. Carl N Pe- SALESMAN followed by personal terson, 741-9313. SALESPERSON — For Pharmacy. Cos- Must be capable ond sophisticated enough metic experience preferred. FAIR to deal with luxury high-rise condominium HAVEN PHARMACY, 754 River Rd., Fair interview with top . USED VOLVOS SLIPCOVERS clientele. To handle soles (or new building Haven. 741-0038. company executive Sola. M0. Chair, $22. You supply the lab- which wilt be one of the landmarks of the East. Excellent commissions. Write li MEN AND WOMEN—WITH SALES AND WANTED ric, well do the rest. Guaranteed work- confidence to Box L-9, The Dally Regis manship. 671-2384. MANAGERIAL ABILITY. Security for ter. Red Ronk you ond your family, lifetime income. ALL MODELS APPLY IN PERSON TO ACTIVE MATURE COUPLE - Wanted early retirement, top earnings possible MR ROBERT OSTROW 'ALTERATIONS' as house-sitters. Board and lodging in ex- first year. No obllaatlon Interview, cnt CALL LOU c lunge for services. Pleasant home on, Mr. Von Warmerdon, 741-4298, or Mr Tuesday, Oct. 17th Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, etc. rtver. Write Box D-186, The Dally Regis- Smith, 741-6914. It's an easy step up in price to get Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I do ter, Red Bank.. 741-5886 the job myself. Coll Jim, 776-1764. CLERK - Stock ond soles, with leading At 10 a.m. sharp only '73 BIG DODGE Dodge Polara's full-sized looks, paint and wallpaper chain. Excellent Autos For Sale Autos tor Sale starting salary and benefits. Position for At The luxury, and equipment. But it's Aufos For Sale Mlddlttown store. Apply fn person, SI- persteln's. 128 Broadway, Long Branch, the engineering features, like HOLIDAY INN makes a lot 2nd floor meeting room Electronic Ignition JANITORIAL SERVICE Route 36 Storting salary S150 week. Long Broncfi of sense again. and Torsion-Quiet Ride, Call 566-7445 that make Polara GENERAL MAINTENANCE WORKER — Some experience In carpentry, roofing, RECEPTIONIST- an outstanding buy. etc. References required. Coll 566-2400 for appointment. SECRETARY REGISTERED NURSES — J to II sniffs. Must be accurate lyplst. Steady |ob. All S34 to start. Call for appointment. Green benefits. 741-9300. Grove Convalescent Center, 774-AAOO. PLUMBING MECHA~NtCS — SIeadV work, veor round. Coll SHOE SALES 938-9/0' Full time for high quality children's shott store. 40-hour week, no nights, good sola-, BARTENDER ry. Shoe experience o must. Apply Toby'i, Experienced. Fulltime. Juvenile Shoes, Routr 35 and New Mon- 1971 CALAIS —SPECIAL!-— 1970 CADILLAC Please coll 671-1901 mouth Rood, Middle!own. Coupe Coupe DeVille PRODUCTION WORK — On electronics components. Openings -three shifts. Wll RESUMES PREPARED Clove color. Completely 1970OLDSMOBILE Gold, darkbrown vinyl lop. train. West of Wesi Pork Ave., off Hwy equipped including laclory air Delta 88 Saddle leather interior. AM-FM 35. Oakhurst areo. Two minute walk from bus stop. Apply In person. James M. Ro- d/r Personnel conditioning, low mileage, one 4-door hardtop, blue, black vinyl radio, plus laclory air condi- nan Assoc. Inc., 44 Cindy La., Wayside. 15/ Broad St., Red Bank M2O501 owner. tioning, excellent throughout. top, matching interior. Loaded PERSON FOR DRIVING - And general with extras including tilt steering work. Full lime, permanent position. Ap- wheel, factory air conditioning, ply Norwood Distributors, Inc., 6?4 REGISTERED NURSE Broadway, Long Branch. See Frank. PSYCHIATRY original 22,000 miles. Port-time, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Modern pro- 1970 CADILLAC MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN* '73 DART SWINGER l- gressive in-poiienl facility. Apply in con- Brougham °. t-tlme, mainly Sals. Experienced In- fidence to Director of Nursing, Rlvervtew •ernist's office. Call 741-3600. Firemist Blue, black vinyl top, Hospital, Red Bonk. 741-2700. Ext. 227. An 1972 CADILLAC equal opportunity employer M/F. ...with a FREE matching interior. Completely 'CO SOMETHING DIFFERENT — To Coupe DeVllle *arn money. Ice cream vending continues; "GEN ERAU OFF! cFwoW Pewler, black top, red leather in- equipped with all extras, in- as lono.n* thf weather's worm. A noodi automatic transmission. cluding AM-FM Stereo, lactory. job tor those who are undecla^ aboul ca-f! Interesting ond diversified general otfict terior AM-FM stereo, lactory air, feers or need on aMer-school job, or for; work. Must be high school graduate, accu- 1970 BUICK 1 excellent condilion. Low miles. air conditioning. Original 2'3,00O hose who are looking for a change. Much rate and neat, typing essential. We offer a Electro 225 miles. f money to be made for enterprising per-' 40 hour week, paid vacation,hosplspl-- Custom, with Limited trim. ] son. Coll 495-0151 from 6-9 p.m. Any Time tailzationa, , oon d mannyy othothee r fringringe benefits. AAppll y I n personperson,, do nonot telehontelephoneteleph e , UtUt- The Dodge Boys can offer Brown, dark brown vinyl top. tmonS, £5 BaBroad SSt.t , RRedd BBankk . you the automatic transmission FREE OF Saddle leather interior. Fully REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON - We of equipped including lactory air ler on In-depth training program, constant TANDEM DRIVER supervision, the most liberal commissions Coll 6815000 CHARGE (because Dodge doesn't charge conditioning. in the County, and membership In two 1971 CADILLAC 1970 BUICK multiple systems. MELMED REALTY, COMPANION-AIDE - To sTTwitfneTtieYhr them for it) when you buy a 1973 Dodge Dart Swinger person, twice weekly, four hours. Sedan DeVille Riviera 671 565 Phone H7-O2I1 specially equipped with the following optional items: power Clove color with dark brown vinyl Gray, black vinyl top. black 1970 PONTIAC FFX OPERATOR° S — 311, 11-7 NIC-HT WAITRESSES" Mr'w - Must be over 21 steering, vinyl roof, AM radio, Light Package, whitewall tires, deluxe top. Saddle leather mlerior, leather interior, equipped with air 1 SHIFTS, Including weekend openings. Full and experiencMJ. Apply In person. Short equipped with AM-FM stereo ra- Bonneville, 4-door hardtop. conditioning, power windows, I or part-time. Long lerm work. 741-4700 Point [nn, 3360 Hwy 35, Hoilet. _^ Forrest green, black top, match- wheel covers, left remote-control mirror, deluxe bumper guards, three- dio, plus lactory air conditioning power steering, lilt steering I CHAMBERMAID M'W — Motel clerk, REAL ESTATE SALES - Licensed pris Like new throughout. ing interior. Air conditioning. I banquet waitress m/w. Must be 21 or [erred. Aggressive growing otlice re; speed wipers and electric washers, day/night inside mirror, Deluxe Insu- wheel, low mileage. Excellent I over. Part-time work only. Apply Holmdel Power steering and brakes. Ex- quires a large start due to expansion pro- condition. I Motor Inn, Hwy 35, Holmdel. 264-4600. gram. Only Interested In salespeople, de-' lation Package, and special exterior mouldings. cellent car throughout. slrous of earning over 120,000 per yeaC COUNTER HELP - Dry cleaning store.' Office leads, extensive advertising nation*-: 1 Experienced, part-time or full-time. ,ol reterrol service. Member of two MLS1, Phone 842-S252 . .training progrom. All replies held in stric- lest confidence. Send resume lo Box G-77, 1M69 CADILLAC 1970CHEVELLE 1970 CHEVROLET . PART-TIME 'The Doily Register, Rec Jank. Sedan DeVille Malibu Nova Men/Women. Do you have too much month left over alter the money? Earn REAL ESTATE SALES - Commercial; Gold, black vinyl top, gold inleri- 2-door hardlop, Green with Green with matching interior, 2- S600 to 1800 a monlh part-time. Coll Mr. ,lnduslriol, and land only. Local estab- Rellly for appointment. 727-0116. . or. Loaded with extras .including brown vinyl lop brown trim, door coupe. V-8 engine, auto- lished firm opening new otllce for this equipped with power brakes, EXTERMINATOR - Full lime. Ex- "urpose. Must hove license and some e;> DODGE SPORTSMAN laclory air conditioning. Ex- matic transmission, radio, heat- perience preferred, fold vocations and erlence. Send resume to Box K-25, Tht cellent car throughout. steering and lactory .air condi- er, laclory air conditioning. Origi- liberal benefits. Apply at 28 Linden Place, lolly Register. Red Ban*. tioning. Fine car throughout. Red Bonk. 741-1121 1 nal 20,000 miles. Like new. MALE AND FEMALE - If you ore read- RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST Ing this od, we hove on opening. Pick-up The best selling For Satrdav ond Sunday and deliver For Fuller Brush Co. Earn For Interview, coll Mrs. Powers S3.7S per hour. Call 461)074, between 9 compact wagon 741-0910 671-2300 and 1 p.m. MECHANIC WANTED - Boiler ond C A RPENTER S~A ND~ MAloNS~^EiT burner mechanic. Experienced. Good pay. perlenced only. Apply H. A. Hendrlckson built in America. 100 Newman Springs Road Call 201222-5713. Construction Co. (47-4955. RUSSELL SALESMAN M/W - Executive type, liv- ing In Monmouth County with sales or STEADY ANtj PART-TIME WORK What rflakes it such a winner? Great business background, to train as Special APPLY IN PERSON. OLDSMOBILE CADIUAC CO. RED BANK Agent. Storting salary to SI?,000. Call Mr. BEN'S CAR WASH, AAIDDLETOWN ' looks. Great rifie. And a lot of Belmont, 471-5077, 10 a.m. to 17 noon. NUTRSElAIDE - EvenfrTgihTti Call Hilltop Nursing Hami car-like features and options. 47I-OI77 for appointment. Autos For Sale It's available in three sizes, BABYSITTER - Live-in lor female physi- cian with two children. Light house- including Dodge^Maxiwagon, MW M.M.M.M.M.M M M.M.M.M.M M M.M M.M M.M M M M M M M.M M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.t keeping, licensed driver. Salary neao- tloble. Call 946-8508. ' America's largest compact wagon. NURSES AIDE - 11 to 7, fouiir nights. Coll Bayvlew Nursina Home. »I 0440. EXPERIENCED SUPERVISORS-Wom- THERE'S PLENTY Of PONTIAC TO SEE FOR en's sportswear. Apply Jonathan Logon, 1 Johnson Ave., Motawon. 566-9313. LEGAL SECRETARY - At least two SALESPERSON NEEDED - E«' perlenced In retoll sain, preterobly lum'- ALL 1973 DODGE MODELS - GRAND AM oer, hardware ond paneling. S'/i'dov week- Ambitious and Imaginative?B«n- GRAND PRIX lujflck 442 MM b'r Co""'• ON HAND ... LIGHT ASSEMBLY STILL AT 1972 PRICES AT... PACKAGING OPENINGS LeMANS n^n"rP< C C GENERAL OFFICE WORKER - Some IBM keypunch experience necessary P,,. CATALINA monenl position. Medical and retirement ?«"•'[''• APPly Norwood Distributor! BONNEVILLE IMMEDIATE Jj£, 624 Broadway, Long Branch. 22j- GENERAL INSURANCE M/W - With ei GRAND VILLE perlence In rotlng and writing. »las Five day week. Fringe benefits and profit shor. TOWN & COUNTRY LABRiOLA MOTORS VENTURA £g okin. Write Insurance. P.O. Box m DELIVERY NIGHT NAtKh ;HT MAINTENANCE - top.nnri ompany benellts. e DODGE 120 E. Newman Springs Rd i. Company benellts. ExoerltiJI' i?.1 SALESPERSONTVVW" 60 MAIN ST. RED BANK Three days per week. RASSAS PONTIAC . Coll W-0I2S MATAWAN Serving Monmouth County Since 1930 TAXI DRIVERS-Full or oort llm. Keyport and Keonsourg oreo Wni hT5 395 BROAD ST. RED BANK or over. Call between"»ondjrgmju More Classified on Next Poae Help Wanted Help Wanted The Dally Register, Bed Bant-WddWoira, N.J. Moaday, October If, 1I7J Male or Female 1HE ORC0S By Bil Keane Male or Female For Sflie For Sale _ Apartrotwh ITEMS YOU NO LONGER TOP SOL IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY fR^ HELP NEEOORUSEWIUL, -. One-bedroom. 7«MMI«r74l-nM Two Bedroom R6cTPtl6NlSt — General cltrlcal, part-time, Including one evening. Medical Private entronceil Cat-In kitchen.! WWk- office. ITtpfyJiteM-».;Wie.Dolly Regis- SELL ter. Red Ban*: • I mmecHate openings in EATONTOWN for: KEYPORT GARDENS MATURE BABYSITTER —qctoieot two- FAST veor-old. In my home oolv.Jtour* 3 o.m. • WAITRESSES M/W 151 Atlantic St. Off Rt. 34 to 1:30 a.m.. Men. fhrtugH Frl. Refer- WITH A QUICK ACTION Instant crtdft. Immediate delivery. Call ence*. Colt 717-1219. LOW-COST Mr. Grand, 3734411 .MANAGER FOR TRAVEL AGENCY - • HOSTESSES AA/W DARK WALNUT BEDROOM SET - Bu- NICELY FURNISHERNISHEOD —- Three rojmi Minimum of two years experience. Salary DAILY REGISTER reau, chest with cedar lined wordrobe ond bath. Nea«r• town• —. Long Branch. Suit- open. Call Executive Travel. 542-6666. •CASHIERS section, vanity, bench, choirs, night table, obi* tor adultsl. No pets. 2M-OOI7. double headboard. 1150. Good condition. RODMAN M/W — Steady work. Good FAMILY AD POINT COMFORT GARDENS —-Cr«*k poy. Call between9atii" V. ,,• SHORT ORDER COOKS Rd., Keonsburg. Onj ond two-bedroom 944-4910 3 LINES -5 DAYS ENTRON STEREO - Tape recorder, oportmtntt, $16! to $185. Coll 717-MCf bt- FOR $100. Admiral console stereo with record tween 5 ond t. RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY - Law The.Ground Round Is a new fun-type restaurant player, $100. Also, two uphplitered chairs., RED BANK — 4'/i-room luxury apart- office. Good secretarial skills essential. JUST with the enchanting atmosphere of the Roaring $2.00 >«O5, roim-way. davenport (fold-out bed), ment. Prime location. Air conditioning. Legal experience, not ncccssory. 741-9400. wall clocks, miscellaneous Items. 2SS Fully furnlthta. 1)50. References. Call ! Available tor Merchandise For Sale only. Gront Ave., Eatontown?542-4»20. WAITRESSES 12) M7W ~ Musi be 21 or 20 s! Liquor, beer> are all part of our marketing Article.must originate from a household evenings offer S p.m., 741-4Q1. over. Experienced preferred. MUST be and moy not exceed a sate price of ISO.00 SEA BRIGHT — Two-room furnished etfl- able to work •venfrras and weekends. package. Machinery for Sale Please apply T^mahowk Coll Course, 142 clency. All utilities. 1ft minutes Fart Man- Apply in person, Mon. andTues. Price MUST be odvertised. Each addition- mouth. 1165. Coll 842-1100. al tine 1100. No copy changes may be TOW-MOTOR FORK LIFT 6,000 lbs. Hard tires. $1595. KEANSBURG - Two furnished apart- PLUMBER Oct. 16 and Oct. 17 mode and no discounts or returns will be mode if ad is canceled before expiration. 566-1171 ments. Four rooms eocti, pnt ovallofola EXPERIENCED now. The other, Nov. 1. 71/-M07. Coll 232-fltoO, «o.nv to 4:30p.m. Between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. To Place Your Daity Register BULLOOZER - ALLIS CHALMERS HE. FAMILY AD, CALL. . . Excellent condition. I WILL SACRIFICE THREE ROOMS — HOUSECLEANER — Ont doy per week. Call evenings 229-1553. rof beautiful furniture, Magnovox color Own transportation. Matowan area. Ref- TV. wall-to-wall carpeting, stereo. Pock- erences required. Reply to Box K-67, The THE GROUND ROUND jlX TON TOTUMALL TRAILER - Six Dally Reglster.-Red Bonk. ' oge deal only. Move Into my oporimfnt, Monmouth Shopping Center 741-6900 new tires, I'M. all equipped, for $1400. For Information, RECEPTIONIST — Full time. Including 24-Hour Service Coll 291-2114, otter 5 p.m. call otter 6 p.m., 219-MI7. - one evening a week. Medical office. Reply Eatontown, NJ. 07724 PH. CURRENT —- nwFromi 1. ...PH.. supply'K^fr., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Thr*t fur- Box M-71, The Polly Register, Red Bonk. E L 6C1¥lTITSTWIF-YO "Sea r s". Self 544-1188 10- cleaning oven, white. Excellent condition. Newused machinery. Morris Machinerhim y nished rooms, bath. High on woiertront.. RELIABLE PERSON NEEDED - 3-5 1150. Call 291-1038 after 4 p.m. ".ompany (201) 344-1122. Refined oreo. Quiet, spacious grounds. Single or couple. No pets. Immanat* oc- p.m. Mon.-Frl. to sit, -our home. Also all , An equal opportunity employer M/F AUTO MECHANICS TOOLS — Moving to •8X35' OFFICE TRAILERS —With heat day school holidays and vacation. Prefer and olr, 3-2 Drum HD gat driven winches, cupancy. 291-3418. you drive. 842-957>. Florldo — wont a sale. Call 542-5729 after J: 10 , cranes, backhoes, forklltls. etc. Waller HIGHLANDS - Small two-bedroom ejt- MANAGER OR TRAINEE - For wom- Help Wanted Help Wanted Merwln ond Son, Inc., 186 Woodbridge toge, $125 monthly. Also one-Mdreom cot- 150 ROTARY SELF^ROPELLED MOW- -ive., Seworen, N.J. 1201)634-4200. en's high-styled shoe store. THE PEDES- Male and Female Male and Female "... And when PJ finally goes to school, you'll ER — Used once. Need rider. 1100. Phone tage. $100 monthly. Suitable tor odultt. TAL, 7479285 842-2988. Security required. 291-2144. be the only one home to take THREE-ROOM UPSTAIRS APARTMf NT DRIVER — With gas appliance service Men Women CLERICAL HOLIDAYS COMING - Hot-cold liors d' Merchandise Wanted experience wanted for local bottle gas oeuvres, canapes, fancy sandwiches. - Completely furnished. Very convenient- Complete RESUME Service care of the frog." . WANTED location. Security required. Call 741-IMI. .company. Coll for Interview, 787-1200. DICTAPHONE TYPIST To 190 Coll 542-7795 Used Oriental Rugs A.O.6. BOTTLED GAS CO. Prepare, Revise, Advise, or Print SECRETARY ...To JIJ5 ~ PRESIDENTIAL APARTMENT "ATTENTION BOWTTUNTERS Chinese ond Persian Fast Service, reasonable prices KEYPUNCH ...To $100 For Sale Also Wall Tapestries 1615 PARK AVE., ASBURY PARK •SHORT-ORDER COOK -'Experienced. Work performed by a man who has Help Wanted Ben Pearson "Mercury Hunter" hunting Reasonable hours and salary. Apply bow, 60"-46 tb., with padded carrying FRIEDMAN GALLERIS 774-3143 Luxurious two-bedroom, two-both opart- reviewed, revised ond written TECHNICAL Male and Female ment In moderirin high-rise building ntar Tomahawk Golf Course. 842-4111. thousands of resumes over the years. FRONT DOORS case. Cost 1160. New condition. Extras In- ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cosh paid. menr in moaern ni{in-n»* uuiimni '^v Back doors $9.95 each. Many styles with elude wall rock for bow ond arrows. East- LES OEUX & DON PONS, 79« Rlvtr Rd., ocean. Features Include central heotlna BEAUTICIAN — Top holrdresreTVor es- TECHNICIAN, Q.C. R.F To 1140 CAREER MARKETING REPAIR TECHNICIAN Open minor detects, but excellent for home use. on aluminum ond Mlcrofllte flberglas ar- Fair Haven. 842-6257 or 741-4337. and air conditioning, dishwasher, tpacloot tobllthed shop In Motowan area. Salary rows, bow sight, bow stringer, armguard 14 West Front St., Red Bank 747-2040 SALES -Degree -Trainee To $I2K AVON See them In our basement. Also flush Inte- rooms, large closets, ncurlty locked and commission. 583-2023. AVON CALLING on TV. Avon Colling In rior doors 13.95 each. shooting glove, 2 piece camouflage suit CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS — Any, doors with Intercom to each apartment, PERSONNEL T0I14K make or condition or will trode HO, 027, a GENERAL OFFICE WORK -High Mogollnes. Avon Calling In your neigh- Open Saturdays until S p.m. XL size" etc. All for 1130. Call 671-0838 ot- ond many, many mor«. Coll for-o»»ojnt- SALES -Corrugated box To J18K ter 5 p.m. r wide gauge. 774-3710. school graduate, good figure aptitude. No CREDIT/COLLECTION TOJ12K borhood? It can be you. Coll Mrs. Word ment, Sylvon Cooper management, 775- experience necessary. Call for appoint- A-l Employment at 741-434], 442-3377 or 774-1220. RED BANK LUMBER NAN JOHNSON 7101, or nights, 774-95I3. FAST FOOD MANAGEMENT To H6K Wall Street Red Bank 741-5S00 SCOTCH PINE AND NORWAY SPRUCE ment, 229-7300. ACCOUNTANTS TOS15K BUYS AND BUYS LONG BRANCH - Immtdlott oecii- EFFECTIVE PERSONNEL SERVICE CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Trees. Dig your own. Monzo Farm, CPA To $23K EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY SEASOHED~FIREWOOD From an entire household to a single pancv. Furnished and unfurnlthed apart- HOUSEKEEPER - Mondays and 320 Broad St. Red Bank 741-2222 Water St. Tlnton Foils. 542-3582. Item. Antique furniture, lewelry, silver. SOME FEES PAID REAL ESTATE FIRM - Seeks.tull time' And log splitting services. ment. Heat, hot wottr, olr conditioner.. Tuesdays only. Colts Neck. Light house- DINING ROOM SET - Large oval table, Immediate cash. Top dollar. 741-5331. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.- real estate sales people for our new of- Call 842-4046 Call 122-75*. work a.m.. care of three-year-old girl, 12 fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unli- six chairs, bar, breakfront, bureau, 1350. to 5:30p.m. Own transportation pre-' Days. Experienced only. Apply Tony's PRIVATE COLLECTOR — Will pay top, ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNItHEO - d/r Personnel censed, we will train and prepare through PIANOS-ORGANS 18 51 cu. ft. Gibson slde-by-slde freez- dollar for Lionel Trains "O" gauge. Any ferred. References. Call 462-4449 otter 6 Mobil, Broad St. and Maple Ave., Red our special school. Unlimited potential. er/refrigerator, near new, 1350. Coll 212- Two rooms, bed/living room, kitchen. p.m. 157 Brood St., Red Bank 842-3501 Used trade-Ins from 175. Warehouse for: age, any condition. 3471445. Suitable for gentleman, 74I-IM4. Bonk. . 115,000-120,000 first year, possible man- Klmball, Conn, Yamaha, Chlckerlng, Optl-' 0788. 3UMOOIV It HV agement In near future. Draw available. BEER STEINS TIRE CHANGER - Must be experienced SALESWOMAN MTW - Full or port-time. igan-Unllmlted rentals Irom 17.50. Brlnr FINDERS KEEPERS - Mahogony dining ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Thr« room' Decorator lype showroom soles. Call 741- Coll Polace Realty Associates, 988-4400 or he family and chopse from over H5i Collector willI papayy top 1 for old German Adult> In passenger tire changing. Good pay and GUYS/VETS/GALS 264-5300. Ask for Mr. Steam. table with leaf and pads, six chairs, benefits for qualified person. Apply Crown 6400, Mr. Leonard. units. 9-9 dally. Sat. until 6. FREEHOLD beer steins. 842-7781 rRSKWf »'• TRAVEL CALIF. MUSIC CENTER, 462-4730 . sideboard. 1135 total. Desks, lamps, mlr- Tire, Hwy 36, Port Monmouth. 787-7272. OILBURNER SERVICEMAN (M/W) — COOK—SHORT ORDER — Experienced. rors, fireplace equipment, choirs, chests, COMBINATION SAFE - Floor model HIGHLANDS - Two oportment}. Threj Experienced, year round. Apply Slocum Neat, six high school grads or better. reasonably priced. Tues. thru Sat. 11 to 5. used. Give full details (size, weight, price, and 3v> roomi. $165 ond SIM. Heat and .OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN NEW Training at company expense. Permanent. Steady and part-time. Apply In person, CASH REGISTER - Smith Corona, cash 1 etc.) Write Box R-80, The Dally Register,! TRADE - Outside work. Opportunity to Fuel.Co., 374 Broadway, Long Branch. Free to travel Immediately California, Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route 1, drawer, with odder on top, with tape, S40. 1120 Ocean Ave., Seo Bright, next to Gar hot water supplied. One monWi rent and Woodbridge, N.J. 636-2700. Ask for Peter. delta's. 842;7499. Red Bank. one month's security reoulred. Call after 7 earn $150 a week and up. Coll 741-2071. WIRERSANDSOLDERERS Florldo and return: assist sales manager.' 7B7-618O. LUNChE6NETT6~EQUTPTSfTNT FffR p.m., week-nlghti. 2T1-04M. Equal opportunity employer. Must be experienced In assembly and sol- Excellent salary, bonus to start: trans- TRAINEE — Cleon-cut, eager, aggres- THE FURNITURE CLINIC - Buyl or portation paid and company benefits. MAGIC CHEF - 34" gas range. S35. Baby SALE — Also soda fountain and equip- consigns antiques ond used furniture. 40 """FURNISHED STUDIO APARTMiNT NURSE'S AIDES - 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Full dering of small printed circuit boards and slve. To 57000 to start. Unlimited poten- other component parts. Apply In person. Eorn S17S -S225 weekly. For appointment carriage 115. Bossett crib with mottress, Birch Ave., Little Silver. Open 10 a.m. to Rumson, New Jeray. or part-time. Excellent poy and benefits. tial. Now Is the time to consider your fu- $25. Two old school desks with seats, 17.50 ment. Coll 787-4345 ' "" RADIOMARINECORP. call Mr. Sefiger, 212-868-5842.M0 a.m.- ture! Coll'BHI Lucas, 747-1121, Snelllng 5:30 p.m. Call 4431901. * to 10 p.m. Brookdale Nursing Center, 3325 Hwy 35, 1:30 p.m. each; 741(953. TWO GIRLS' 3-SPEED 26" BICYCLES - Hollft. 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bonk and Snelllng, 54 Brood St., Red Bank. SECTIONAL COUCH S45 - Chair 120, One with additional foot brakes. Very OLD FURNITURE -Antique!, china, MIODLETOWN - Modtrn ent-bedroc-rn An equal opportunity employer SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - glassware, art oblects and brlc-a-brac, oportment. 1165 per month, plus electric, DELIVERY — Nights. Ap ly In person af- DRAFTSMAN M/W - Experienced In rocker 110, end tables 110. lamps 110, an- good condition. Baskets and baby seat. ter 4 p.m. 477 Middle Re d, Hotlet. 787- KITCHEN HELP — Short order cook and Earn 112,000 per year If qualified. Call tique vonlty >10.506-4192. Call 842-0543. mmedlole cash for anything and every- kviolloble Nov. I. 7IM4W. clean-up. Hours 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Upelectro-mechanical drawing desirable but Miss Strand. 244-9117. Ihlng. Ruscll's, 25 East Front St. 741-1693. 46o" PHOTO EQUIPMENT — 4x5 Llnhof, 4x5 FFICIENCY APARTMENT - Ocean The Creek Tavern, 350 West Front St., not necessary. Apply Electro Impulse KENMORE WASHING MACHINE — Top nd rTver view, walf-to-woll corpetlnt. ELECTRICIAN Keyport. . Lab. Inc., Hi Chestnut St., Red Bank. An SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS loader. Runs good. 145. Graphic view, 5x7 Beseler enlarger, ro- Experienced. Top wages, If qualified. Coll equal opportunity employer. On coats. Union shop. Starting salary 13 Coll 291-3331. tary dryer, studio spots, Pentax. 741-4391 BAND SAW ne month'! ieeurlty.No peti.. J14»14S Otter 6, 229-1787. OPENING FOR VIOLATIONS CLERK an hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, 37 evenings. 842.2943 monthly. DOWNSEA B. BL1W In office of Red Bank Municipal Court. TV TECHNICIAN — Six days a week, 48 Wall St., Red Bonk. FORSTMAN VELOUR COAT — Blue, icean Ave., Sea Bright. LPN-RN — All shifts available. Call Boy- Typing onrJ some bookkeeping skills re- hours. Company has been established 50 with genuine gray mink collar, size 14-15, FIREWOOD — We will till your trunk. BOAT TRAILER WANTED — Pay cash, view Nursing Home quired; Red Bank resident. Inquire John years. Blue Cross and Blue Shield paid by REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL - Residen- almost new, V50. Call 544-1639. Holmdeloreo. buy as Is. Utility trailer, cement mixer, 1NE-BEDR6OM APARTMINT - Over- 291-0440 Bryan, Municipal Building. Red Bonk. company, paid vacation. Phone 747-0825. tial salesman, residential saleswoman, garden tractor, used equipment, etc., ooklng the water, $275 mon*. Mr. Slocum. real estate branch manager. Apply AL- SKI BOOTS — Buckle size «V'i, excellent what have you? 717-6110. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER - Port- HELP WANTED - From II a.m. to 3 LAIRE FARROW AGENCY, 294 Brood condition, used one season, 140. Poles 16. STEAM TABLE — Wellt Aquatherm por- WOBEOROOM APARTMENT - Over- time 1-5 p.m. Some typing and answering p.m. Also, night worker from midnight to PISPLAYADVERTISINGSALES- St., Red Bank. 787-5295. table, with two sets of units, stainless ANTIQUES URGENTLY NEEDED ling the woter. $300 month. phone. Red Bank real estate office. Can 4 a.m. No phone calls. Apply In person. PERSON — No experience required. Ap- steel, under warranty. ^91-1328. Furniture, pointing!, cut glosi, art, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/W — FIVE-FAMILY GARAGE SALE - Oct. 10 bronzes, clocks, porcelain, rugs. Jewelry. 741-345O for oppolntment. Burger Chef, Hwy 35, Mlddletown. ply In person, The Dally Record, 70 South BABY FURNITURE — CrTbTexcelTent THE PAUL BRAOAR AOEMCV. ^ 7th Ave, Long Branch. Please coll In person between 35 p.m. to 15, 10 to 6. 279 Main St., Belford. Full NAME YOUR PRICE UMSON M}-*«» PAINTERS — Experienced. Apartments WAITER/WAITRESS/COOK WANTED Good Income. Happy Apple Inn, Rt. 34, size bed complete 112, phone valet IS, wig condition, 150. Carriage, 125. High choir, INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES and developments. Interior and exterior, Red Bank restaurant Colts Neck. and fall 110, clothing 5c to 11, plants 50c. 110. 542-0324 before 12 or otter 5. 10 RIVERSIDE AVE. WEST END - special winter roi«. 2644420 or 264-3589. 842-3949 HOUSEKEEPER — Two In family. Five Bedroom lurnlshed efficiencies, new. TOP doy week. Live In. Nice room. TV. State REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON - Ex- EVERGREEN CHRISTMAS TREES - RED BANK 741-7474 You dig or cut — olso small holly ond oth- PER HOUSE, 400 Ocean Blvd., 7 SECURITIES SALESPEOPLE CLERK/TYPIST — Experienced and ma-references, Box M-74, The Dally Register, perienced. Allolre-Forrow, Mlddletown of- IBM TYPEWRITERS : Trainees, experienced. Stocks, bonds, mu- ture, for professional library. Capable of Red Bank. fice. Member two Multiple Listing Ser- Rent with ODtion to buv, 115 per., mo. AH ers In containers. Call 946-8571. PETS OUR-ROOM APARTMENT - Htat tual funds, new Issues. Top commission, assuming responsibility and working Inde- vices. Coll Mr. Schilling, 671-2590. machines guaranteed. Portable repairs APARTMENT SALE - Youna couple hooping and buses, an Hwv 35, Middle- training, sales aides, etc. Full and part- ACCOUNTING CLERK — Accounls pay- own Sultobit tor adult*. RfMrmcft r«- pendently. Excellent fringe benefits. P.O. able, typing experience. $125 plus. ROUTE SALESPERSON — For shore's and cleaning, It. 872-0327. moving. Must sell everything: furniture, AND LIVESTOCK tlme. Coll 741-1300 or 341-8080. ___ Box 323, Eotontown, NJ. 07724. clothing, GE automatic washer, girl's lulred. Shown by appointment, Mi-WW. CAREER MARKETING leading laundry and dry cleaning plant. CAMPER FOR SALE — A-frame fold- HORSE STALLS FOR RENT HELPER — For gutter and roof work. U West Front St., Red Bank 747-2040 Excellent opportunity for ambitious Indl- bike, love seat, antique commode, pots TWO-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT COUNTER WAITRESS M/vV - No ex- bn *»«*•*•* •> van* *»* .^..»»» • — • ^» .».«.- . - . ••*• ---• down. Built-in sink, four burner stove Sleepy Hollow Horse Farm Hondy with tools. Drivers license re- and pans, bric-a-brac. 229-1974. - Elderly gentleman preferred. SIM p*f perience necessary. 8 to 4, 5 days. Apply BOOKKEEPER vlduol. Steady position, highest woge heater, Ice-box. Sleeps four. 291-3217. Mlddletown. 741-2312 In person, Joyce's Sub Shop, Llncroft. quired. Call evenings, 747-2653. scale In county. Wo experience necessary. month. Red Bonk oriu. M1-74W, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURf - Furnish GERMAN SHEPHERDS— Female,Stven Next to Post Office. Experienced In all phase* of general ac- Free hospltallzatfon, medical and surgi- CALIFORNIA WINE GRAPES' Moving to Florida. Everything A-l conoi- KEANSBURG - Thro btdroomt, gat MAINTENANCE - Full time. Excellent cal, paid vacations. Apply Star Cleaners And barrels. llon. Reosonoble. 747-2742. — months old, male, tour months Did. Call heat. $265 plus utilities. Leaie, security, MEDICAL TECHNICIAN - For night pay and benefits. Brookdale Nursing Cen- counting, through general ledger. Finan- between 4 ond 6 p.m. 291-0443, cial statement preparation and payroll. andLaunderers, Myrtle Ave., Long Call 787-9085 reference!, available Nov. 1.787'WII. shift. Excellent starting salary with night ter, Hwy 35, Hollet. Branch. shift differential. Send resume to Dr. John Some typing ana filing and customer con- KODAK POCKET INSTAMATIC — Model PING PONG TOPS GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - Bred Price Laboratory, Jersey Shore Medical CARPENTER WANTED - Steady em- PART-TIME — Supplement your Income, .30, lour months old. Complete with cose, for temperament and size. AKC reals- ployment. Experienced only. Inside work. ^ECOLOGICAL ASSISTANCE CORP. working 15-20 hours per week and earn Green. Two-piece. Slight damage, still Commercial Rentals Center, 1945 Corlles Ave., Neptune, or coll wrist strap, Maglcube Extender and three good. Were J 14.95, now 19.95 for two-piece tered. Nine weeks, shots and wormed. 775-5500, Ext. 240. An equal opportunity Private construction. Call 291-0210. 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bonk 07701 M00-15OO per month. Earn 11000-12000, be- rolls of color slide film. Fantastic pic Call anytime, 222-8462 or 222-8472. UITABLE FOR ANY PA-. .... employer. WAITERS/WAITRESSES - Private Club. tween now and Christmas. Call Frank turesl Cost ISO, osklng 140. Call 741-611 Joctor's office, currently shop. Four- Equal opportunity employer O'Hara, 142-6350. after 6 p.m. JS'ED BANK LUMBER FREE KITTENS GENERAL SECRETARY — Typing, tiling Experienced only. Call for oppolntment. oom house, bath, lull batement ond attic. 9 Wall Street Red Bank 741-5500 Coll Shrewsbury Ave. at Monmoufh, Red and work order scheduling. Apply Electro 229-3131 UPHOLSTERY TRAINEE - Opportunity REAL ESTATE SALES DESKS, FILES, tables, chairs, adding ma- • 741-8608 Impulse Lobs Inc., 116 Chestnut St., Red to leorn good trade. Do not apply unless Our office Is growing, growing, growing. chines, typewriters, office equipment, etc. WINE PRESS — In very iood condition, CREATIVE CHILD CARE - In my home, ROYAL. STANDARD POODLE PUHb — Bank. An equal opportunity employer. Interested In learning. Debra Decorators, Sales and listings volume are up, up/ up. at bargain prices. New or used. AAC 130. Come before 6 p.m., 117 Seventh St. iHOP OR OFFICE - One room, «lwr' ilus some housekeeping. 7 to 4:40 or llve- Our soles for the first six month of this AKC registered, thret months. All shots. n. Cloverdale Circle, New Shrewsbury 747-4421. DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Ookhurst.' Union Beach. id , Fair Haven, Village area, 115. 741- MAINTENANCE PERSON - Wonted for f year exceeded all ot 1971's. Why? We of- 531-3990. No shedding. Paper trained. 671-1890. oarden apartment In Keyport, Must be area. Own transportation. After 3:30, 542- BARMAID M'W — Evenings. Apply In fer the buyer and seller "OLD FASHION- LIGHT WALNUT CREDENZA - 48", 150. '686. Mr. Coiens. handy with tools. Call 264-1846. 5232.. person. Rum Runner, 816 Ocean Ave., Sea iBreofcfront 31", 150. Call 842-4190 or 747- YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPPY-Male. ED SERVICE." We work as o team to In- COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Solid; Pick ot the litter. Asking $125. RECEPTIONIST Bright. crease earnings for each associate. Ex- vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete 3267. -.. Red BanK -Eatontown Ar COOK WANTEO - Apply In person. SI- .. Call 671-5531 GARDEN STATE PARKWAV Olm rlonnl's Friendly Cote 149 151 Brighton Orthodontist's office. Must type well. TANKER DRIVER WANTED perience In real estate Is o "must." We metal siding. Call for free estimate, D.W. STUDIO COUCH — Excellent condition. Ave., Long Branch. Call 2221294 Experienced. Local. C & M Trucking need you nawl Full time only. Call Mr. Barr Home Improvements. 842-2053. 135. Oval hooked rug, approximately 8x10, AKC COLLIES — Rare blues, hondtome Company, 7B7-8499. ' Cozens at 741-7686 today, for confidential 110.291-9021. trl's. Shots and wormed. Heolth guaran- Interview. teed. Excellent temperament. Elptif weeks Help Wanted Help Wanted HAIRDRESSER HAMMOND ORGAN COZENS AGENCY, Realtor HELP! LOST 40 POUNDS old, show and pet, reasonably priced. 741- ,m tq. ft. warehouse with 16' clear cefl- Coll 671-9770,;, 813 River Rood Fair Haven 3947 afternoons and evening!. Male and Female Male and Female Between 9 and 5. ing. Two truck daeki. Member RBMLS-NMMLS of Asbury Park Have beautiful winter clothes to part with WEIMARANER PUPPIES SALESMEN M/W — Calling on gas sta- Brand new organ with Rhythem at unbelievable prices. Sizes 1416, shoei DENTAL ASSISTANTS (2) — Denla S'/iA and AA and 9-AA. Current styles and AKC Registered.'$75. RACHLIN8.CO. tions, selling uniforms, coats ond other school backdsj #1-2651 apparel, Quality products. Good commis- Immediate delivery. Bench, music ana* boots. Boy'l Coats. 842-7939. & PACKERS sion, draw against commission. For Inter- 14 West Front St. Red Bank 747-2040 lessons Included. LARGE DINING ROOM SET - Desk, re- SHELTIE STUD - Two year old, blue view, coll 842-9123. Merle, AKC registered. Call after 6 p.m. OLO# PAIR HAVEN frigerator, kitchen table, sofa, small liv- SHOPS FIVE We need people to work rotating shifts. EMERGENCY ROOM CASHIER — Able ing room table, coffee table, telephone 842-5919. BUSBOY M/W — Part-time. Apply In per- to work rotating shifts, evenings ond '775-9300 Come loin ui -One shop for rant. • We offer: son. Rum 'Runner, 816 Ocean Ave., Sea nights, plus some weekends. Clerical hos- table, window olr conditioner. Call 842- FREE KITTENS — Mother Siamese. Six LES OEUX, 799 River Rd. Open dally 'til 9 Sat: 'til' 58 • Steady employment close to home Bright,. pital experience preferred. Apply week- weeks old. Three females, one mole. Lit- 872-1709 or 741-4337 • Excellent wages Including shllt diltercnllol poymenls TYPIST — Good skills. Diversified office, days, 9 to 2, to Personnel Department, FLEA MERCHANTS-HOMEOWNERS — TV AND STAND — 23", 175. Five radial ter trained. Call 741-3699. MMDOLETOWN - Highway 3J and Chest- Have your garage sale at Action Auction.' • Hospllol nation heavy public contact. Salary open. Jersey Shore Medical Center, Corlles tires, GR7OX15, 175. Flve-gal. Dutch Boy COCKER SPANIEL - Mole, four months nut St. corner. Showroom, (hop, tier* or • Life insurance Ave., Neptune. Equal opportunity employ- Tables available Frl. ond Sot., 10-10. Rt.house point, yellow, 115. 566-1138. ' 'CAREER MARKETING 36, East Keansburg. 739-2400. old, black and white, $39. office. Exterior newly pointed, lilt Btr • Disability ond sick benefits Call otter 5 p.m., 671-4719 month. Call evening! or weekends, 747- • Retirement plan 14 West Front St., Red Bonk 747-20401 KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER 3770. STORM WINDOW AND DOOR IN- HOUSEKEEPER -COOK - For two ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 135. In good working condition. • Opportunity for odvancement Miscellaneous. Boxes, wire, electrician's MINI POODLE — AKC. Black female STALLER - Fulltime. Good pay. Must priest rectory. Mature person. Sleep In Coll 741-3724 135 RED BANK, NEW JERSEY - Excellent be exoerleficed. Apply n person, SUBUR- preferred. Experience helpful but not nec- tools. Complete. Best offer. Apply at Call 566-1958 alter 4 p.m. BUNK BEDS — Maple finish, springs ond Call 787-5441 store location available tor Boutique, BAN ALUMINUM MANUFACTURING essary. Supply references and expected ihoes, clothe!, etc. immediate occupancy. ladder, WO. TWO FREE KITTENS — Beautiful tiger CO., 93 Leonordvllle Rd., Leonardo. salary. Reply Box M-73, The Dally Regis- COME AND PICK YOUR O"WN'TO A mast unusuol store, completely built ter, Red Bank. 741-3773 striped males. Four months old. Atltc WANTED - DOMESTIC HELP MATOES — $1.50 a basket. Pumpkins, 10c tlonote and playful. 747-1157 otter 7. ond flxtured, all you need II merchandise. Three mornings a week. WOMAN -LIVE-IN - HOUSEWORK. and up. Bring your own basket. 773 Syca- SKIS — Five pairs with bindings. Needs Coll 842-4672. GLASS MMmni'KINU (IIRPORATION, more Ave., New Shrewsbury. work. One pair lady's boots, size 7,112 FREE KITTENS Call 842-7693 SALARY 1100 PER WEEK PLUS FREE PRIME OFFICE OR STORE SPACE PLASTIC PRODUCTS PLANT. ROOM AND BOARD. WILL BOARD each. 842-9279. Adorable, affectionate, litter trained. Call CLEANING PERSON - One dpy a week. HOUSE AND BASEMENT SALE 774-2622. In Folr Haven. 33'xl4' room, 1130 per Beers ond Francis Sts. Keyport HUSBAND FREE. NO EXPERIENCE. ETHAN ALLEN — Colonial maple dining month. Excellent parking. Call 741-7654 Own transportation to Holmdel. 12.50 hr. CALL 531-9067 AFTER 5:30 P.M. . Starts Sat., Oct. 7. Odds and ends. An equal opportunity employer Coll 944-8436 anytime. ^ 1406 Shore Hood, Union Beach room set, table, two leaves, four captain'! WANTED — Good home for small, house- any doy except Wednesday. SALES AND BOOKKEEPING - Five choirs, almost new, $200. Almost new It broken, mixed breed dog, three years old. BABYSITTER WANTED — 1-2 days a years experience.-Contact Morris Plate CONSOLE STEREOS - And Compact Ib. Noroe washer and dryer, washer $175 Good with Children. 264-1570. MATAWAN Musk Systems drastically reduced. An- week. Middletown. References, Glass Co., 741-1063. dryer $125. 681-0370. PROFESSIONAL OFFICES i Phone 671-0016 derson TV, 30 Broad St., Red Bonk. 747- GREAT DANE PUP — Block male, one "hree tultes ovolloble. Ground floor. HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM — Porter 0825. KITCHEN SET — Octagon shaped, 42' year aid. Permonint shots. Good with Each suit* contains three roprfli plus RELIABLE BABYSITTER — Six days, 11 closed, extension leaf) Formica top children. AKC registered, excellent breed. work, nights. ALSO dishwashers wanted, REFRIGERATOR — 1972 Hotpolnt double lavotory. Pay own electric, telephone, ond to 5. Must have very good references. 739- 18 years or over. 291-2404. wrought Iron base. Five avocado green Ing prospects. Asking $250, will bargain cleaning. Exctflen? location, Mar main REAL ESTATE SALES 1809 before 11, after 5. door, 1115. FREEZER, 13 cu. ft. upright, barrel swivel chairs, 1125. 264-8672. Call 542-8)7 between 4 ond 6 p.m. CUSTODIAN — For Housekeeping De- 190. WASHING MACHINE, 2 cycle, per- butlntii area. Asking 13S0 ptr month. STORM WINDOW ASSEMBLER - No partment. All year round, full time doy fect condition, 149. ELECTRIC DRYER, ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER — Cordless Call Ronkl ond Weber Realty Co., Mala- experience necessary. Suburban Alumi- position. Apply Jersey Shore Medical Cen- UO/220-Volt, 135. Call 493-8017. Black 8, Decker, $100. Used only six wan, 566-3311. num Manufacturing Co., 93 Leonardvllle ter, Corlles Ave., Neptune, weekdays, 9 to times. 842-0503 otter 6 p.m. REAL ESTATE Road, Leonardo. 2. Equal opportunity employer. WOOD CHIPS MAN'S BUSINESS SUITS FOR RENT Houses for Rent COME TO WHERE ENGINEER/ELECTRONIC Like new. size 40 regular. Tuxedo, never Familiar with transistors. FIREWOOD been worn. Good buy! 747-1075. Apartments 1125 to $350 Per Month Call 542-0401 Situations Wanted THE BERG AGENCY 741-2919 SNOW PLOW — For pickup truck or leep »l. 3S Mlddletown ASSISTANT MANAGER - Extensive Female CANDY REFRIGERATION UNIT - Llk gas portable paint sprayer, 10" bench 671-1000 management trainee prooram, leading to new condition. Can be used Tor food or saw, two o' drjveway gates. 291-9371. GREENGROVE QARDENS SECRETARY-PERSONNEL — Desires .EANS8URG — Thr<* bedroomi. All THE GRASS IS GREENER branch monaoer. Start $475 month. port-time work. Experienced. meat refrigeration or freezing. Contoc 99 Greengrove Ave. Keyport, N.J ST. AGNES THRIFT SHOP — Large se- ilectrlc. 1250. Security, references. CAREER MARKETING 741-6589 Keansburg Drugs, 787-1414. 14 West Front St., Red Bonk 747-2040 lection text books, 20 cents, paperbacks, One-bedroom oportment $170 monthly 10 cents, household Items, linens, seven PRE-SCHOOL MOTHER - Wishes to CERAMICS — Greenwore ond classes Two-bedroom apartment 1220 monthly UNIONBEACH - Three rooms. 1100 Come to Applebrook Agency, one of 1he ACCOUNTANTS — Accounting degree, take core of child In her own home, ages 2 molds for sale. Shrewsbury. rooms ot clothing. Wed. and Frl., 10 to 2, Includes heot, hot water tor Controller's Deportment. No ex- Sat., 12 to 2, first Frl., 7 to 9 p.m. 291-2156. rnontholujv one month security nnrt mm to 4. Belfard area. Call 787-3631. 741-9428 ties. 73j>-278l offer I p.m. ^__ largest and most successful Real Estate perience necessary. Opportunity. Be"?.'^ 2 blocks east Rt; 361 ond Middle Rd. CHILD CARE — My home. Will give good GAS SPACE HEATER - Colemon, ther- COMPRESSORS — 1 h.p. refrigeration, WE'NEEO -Five or six. 2-3 bedroom tsyfl Agencies in the area with sales of over 1 ATEM'P'LOYMENT care to your child. Experienced. Hazlet mostat, chimney type, will demonstrate, complete, as Is, $40 ea. ERMINE CAPE, . Phone 264-1846, Mgr. Apt. 34 Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished near Lliy-Tullp. 787-1453. 145. 787-6180. new 18500, color off-white, 1250. Call 5-7 from $85 to $350 per month for Incoming 3M Brood St., Red BanK 741-2222 p.m., 787-0990. Million Dollars every month. We're look- SECRETARY — Bilingual, German die- jrsonnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35, YOUNG WOMAN — Wishes part-time do MINI BIKE — 3.5 h.p. Tecumsah. Two CONTEMPORARY — Extra long coffee LONG BRANCH — Furnished four-room Mlddletown. 67)1000. mestlc work. Mornings. References, own years old. Good condition 175. Call 747- apartments until June I. No pels. Call, ing for full time salespeople to handle t0tlO tO l table and matching large end table, like "- C AREER MARKETING _ transportation. 842-7490 after 6 p.m. 9640 after 6 p.m. evenings -229-1553. RED BANK - Convenient location. Three 14 West Front St., Red Bank 747-2040 new, $100 or bnt offer. Hanging Tiffany bedroomi, I'/z baths, fireplace, laundry new sales, resales and condominiums, MATURE WOMAN — Will stay with chil- SANYO FOUR CHANNEL — «0 watt, fixture, blue, $75 or best otter. Call 741- room, two-car garage. Lease ond sccu- BOOKKEEPER — Full charge. Eloborate 6807. KEANSBURG — Modern three room dren, your home, while parents vacation AM/FM receiver, still have box it came apartment. Furnished-or unfurnished. Ity. $325. 741-7783. the newest and rapid growing segment of otfice. Must have go power. 1630 month. weekends. 787-3993. Call Dee Martin, 747-1121. SNELLING & In. 1200 firm. Coll otter 9 p.m., 495-0593. DINING CHAIRS — English Regency Near transportation, Call 495-0416. mahogany with brass stripping. Other WIDE 56LECTION OF RENTALS - Fur- the Real Estate market. We want per- SMELLING, 54 Brood St., Red Bonk. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL — 42" round din- MONMOUTH BEACH — I'/vrOom elfl nished ond unfurnished. Immediate occu-i Ing room tabi», two 12" leaves, lour cone- sets. BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES, Situations Wanted Male 77 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. 747-5029. clency apartment, oil utilities sui ' loncy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY,' suasive salespeople who are ambitious, bock chairs. Excellent value. 583-1016. Security required. 1150 per mi Oceonport Ave., Oceonport. 542-3500. ' Help Wanted EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT - Wish- 222-0577. Available offer Oct. 15. COCA COLA MACHINE — 39 bottle size, TYPEWRITERS, ADDING mochlnes. All ENNSYLVANIA — Pocono Lake. New aggressive and, most important, ethical. es full time permanent position. Any makes new or used. Guaranteed Low as Male and Female hours. 787-7443. iood condition. 140. RED BANK ikl Chalet. Sleeps 11. TV, dishwasher, You should have some Real-Estate ex- 7410670 alter 7 p.m. $25. Serplco's, 101 Monmoulh SI, Next to LUXURY HI RISE fireplace. Tennis, fishing, golf. Weekly or theoler. 747-0485. t Rlvervlew Towers «eek-end. Low rates Oct. and Nov. Dur- TWO STUDDED WHITEWALL SNOW 28 Riverside Ave.. Red Bank ing ski season, private ski oreo. 671-3071. perience, though not necessarily a great FINANCIAL TIRES — Mounted. One year old. Good NTKON MOVIE CAMERA"— Power FACTORY zoom, 8 to 1, with 1.8 lens. I7SO. Overlooking the Naveslnk River. Spacious condition. 125. Call 787-3257. 1-2 bedroom apartments. Central air con- MATAWAN - Twa-ttary house, eight deal of it. Our membership in 5 referral Business Opportunities 842-3704 or 222-2274 1 idltlonlng, 24-hour doormorr, Indoor pork- large rooms. 1300 a month, one month !. JOBS BEAUTY SALON — One of the largest In STEEL GRAY SUEDE COAT-Fur services plus our excellent local reputa- trimmed collar ond bottom, size 10,'good MOVING-MUST SELL — Seors sabre Ing, swim pool, marina, TV security, tir- tecurlty. Coll 5664131. -the Red Bonk area. Owner retiring from saw, 115; electric timer, 18; bowling ball, roces. Mi. Prlem (201) 741-1732. business. Reply Box M-69, The Dally Reg- condition, 135. Colt otter «, 495-2531. Opening* in several bag, shoes; IS; 50' poly rope, 17; valet KEANSBURG — Four-room, furnished, tion help us furnish many excellent leads. ister, Red Bank. HIGBtANDS — Ont-bedroom furnished of our production BUCKET SEATS (2) — Red leother, 120 chair, 14; gorden tractor chains, 7.50x14, o? mnpth wurlty. for both. apartment on Rt. 36. All utilities Included. This is an exceptional opportunity to join department*. Will DRY CLEANING STORE - Low rent, 17; full size walnut headboard, 18. Call af- Call 7879248 Coll 787-olM ter 4 p.m. 546-19M. Nearbui lint. lrnm«l|gt» occypgnty. One be required to work busy main street In town. Write to P.O. month's security. Call 291-3940 after 2 HOLMOEL — Small cottage, furnbrnd. a leading agency and to bring in above- live days. Mon, to Box 616, New Monmouth, NJ. 07748. 10-PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM SET For one. Complete privacy. 1175 0 month Sun. 8 o.m.-4 p m. TILE BOARD 4x8 WANTED — Mole or lemole to operate a 185. plus utilities. Monlh'< tecurlty. 946-4241. • average earnings. Good incentive poy. A beautiful and easy bathroom self In- RUMSON — Four-room furnished apart- gasoline only service station and possible Call 741-3539 or 741-9527. ment suitable for couple. Heat, water. No atlpr short (raining convenience store In Red Bonk. Clean, stallation In 4x8 sheets of gold speckle or TLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Four-bed- marble, Sfl.95 sheet. Open Sautraoys until NEW AND USED COLOR AND pets. $200 monthly, year lease, security. oom house. $350 per month, one month's peri od. Hospi- high volume, high Income potential. No BLACKVWHITE TV SETS - From 129.95 taiiiatton, paid ho- Investment, security only. Call Gasoline 5 p.m. iecurlty ond reference required. 747-5727. 11 days and other Marketers of America, (201) 263-S4OO. , RED BANK LUMBER UP' ASHORE ELECTRONIC5, INC. MATAWAN AREA - Tjn«oedroom gar- SEA BRIGHT — Tiny ontbedfoom spot- benefit) available. ' 514 Main St., Belford 787-4323. den apartments available. Total electric. less cottage. Complete privacy. Ideol for APPLEBROOK AGENCY NEWS SERVICE - Net well over ISiOOO a 9 Wan StrceT Red Bank 741-550C Rents start at 1180. Wall-to-wall carpeting, one person or couple. Adults preferred. 1000 GAL. SKIRTED FUEL OIL TANK — year. Franchlsed territory. Only 12 hours PORTABLE DOG KENNEL - ToxYOxS air conditioner, balconies, and otf-stnet lo peti. Short wolk to beach, ilarei, ell per weex. Excellent business opportunity, Electric reel and hose. parking. New sections ready for occu- lusei. $130 per month plus utilities. Coll atractlvely priced. 787-6579. Chain link. Asking $150. Coll 747-3879. ifter 5. 741-0398. Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport Call 546-1958 otter 4 p.m. gancy Nov. 1. One bedroomi from $190. BE5TL1NE SOAP PRODUCTS - Entire Washers and dryers each apartment. Call Phone:671-2300 RUPP MINI-BIKE - Original price 1300, remaining Inventory worth 11500. Will ac- 583-4010. More Classified Money to Loan 1B5. Sears turquoise dryer, excellent con- cept 1500 or best offer. 671-4810. dition, 150. Schwlnn bicycle, 125. Black- RED BANK — Contemporary penthouse on Next Page board encased with wood frame, 36x60, FIREPLACE GRATES — Factory close oportment with balcony overlooking the SECONDARY MORTGAGE 125. 671-4845. out of new, standard size, quollty grates Naveslnk. Two bedrooms, two baths, full LOANS TO $10,000 below manufacturer's cost at 16.95 each, dining room. The ultimate In luxury apart- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY POOL TABLES - Fifteen regulation size while they last. See our exceptional foctO' ments. BODMAH ARMS. 741-0516, 9 to 12 Commercial Rentals tables. Slate W*. A-l condition. Call Steve, y tile values too, , or evenings. 747-4898. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. NEAR SHOPPING — Bus lines, railroad Borrow on the equity In your home. Use «y 35 Keyport r A HANDY GUIDE OF EASINESS SERVICES.TO SUIT YOUR the extra cash for anything you wont or station, one block from beach. Elevator, CHOIQ LOCATION need. Call or visit FIREWOOD NEED A HELPING HAND WITH YOUR efficiency apartment, one ond two-bed- AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Seasoned. Good quality. Free delivery and LAWN? Borrow everything you need for a room with balconies, air conditioned. 774- SPACE AVAILABLE ' • MANY NEEDS stacked. Order early. 747-1059. xoutlful lawn, tholcners, tillers, sweep- 5719 or 776-8783. GAS HEATERS — 33.000 BTU. 115, gas •rs, chlpperi, pruners, etc. A to Z RENT- Over 1000 sq. It. Central olr condl 158 Main St., Matawan 566-8500 55,000,120. Stairs, 6', 110. toilet bowl-tank, AL CENTER, 181 Newman Springs Rd. BEAUTIFUL ONE-BEDROOM - Com- Honing. Prime location. Ample parking 319 Main St., Keansburg 787-9000 Shrewsbury. 741-0040. pletely furnished opartm'ent In Red Bank. space. Principals only. Call eves, after 115, typewriters, 115, 120, Slenotype, 115. Quiet neighborhood. 7410308 after 5 p.m. Adding Machines Getieral Contractors . Pearl and Torch lamp, 115, platform rocker, barrel 5 p.m. chair, $10 each. Sewing machine, $10, RUMMAGE SALE — Oct. 20,21, Chrlsf CARPkNTHY — Kemoaelmg, ponelinq, Church United Methodist, Ridge Rd., Fair RED BANK — Two ond 2' SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12 to 3 ALANARKINISTHE BRUNCH 250 LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS FRIDA Y&SA TURD A Y DANCING Eatontown 1 A ?:- LARKY WESTBKOOK TKIO i DRIVE IN 542 430O NIGHT of the MONDAY thru FRIDAY HOT & COLD IIORS d'OELVRES LEPUS nmm IT pjii 21 PLUS Served 5 to 7 P.M. STANLENLEY For Banquet RMirvallona tnd o YOUR SSKIK N WILL CRAWL Inlormitlon '•>*• ^.', MWKlMlHHLIIiMB^x • ADULT AMUSEMENT RIDES CHILDMN'S PETTING IOOS •KIDDIE AMUSEMENT RIDES Call Lou Valtl, 842-7575 • UVEIUPHANT * CAMEL RIDES Jwil rTV.if of Riii'nivw Hospital Wharf Avc, Red Bank EXCLUSIVE SHOWING i BARBRA STREISAND OMAR SHERIF .Call 842 IN OPEN KITES 'til 9:30 M0N. - SAT. FREE PARKING for 5000 CARS FUNNY GIRL 26 The nafly Register, Monday, October H. 1972 FINE Charge Attorney You Save More Cash IMPORTED For Plan Board PORK CHOPS With Partisanship 9-11 UI Cart* Cot Oofi SHREWSBURY - Demo- local government agency cratic candidates for Borough meeting on borough-ownea QQC Council have criticized Plan- property to deliver a partisan ib. m -W ning Board Attorney Martin political^nessage." Barger for alleged "improper The candidates asked May- BY CROWN VICTORIA behavior in ... using a local or and Council to apologize to government agency meeting residents for the action, to j on borough-owned property to "sharply reprimand" Mr. deliver a partisan political Barger for his "indefensible message." and unethical conduct," and Candidate Robert W. Stew- notify all local bodies and offi- art, speaking for himself and cials that meetings on candidates Fred W. Yorg and borough property must not be *Mary K. "Kathey" Redford. used for partisan political ac- told Borough Council that tivities. "just seconds before" Chair- man Walton Kingsbery called The three also asked that the Sept. 7 Planning Board Council consider including in meeting to order, the board's the borough's new codified or- attorney, Mr. Barger, an- dinances a section making po- nounced that Edward Cox, litical activity unlawful by lo- President Nixon's son-in-law, cal officials while on the job. and Congressional candidate For his part, Mr. Barger William F. Dowd would make said last night that "I don't per place setting piece with each $3.00 see anything wrong with my purchase. No limit!.No coupons! Buy as a campaign stop in the Rt. 35 many as you like. Get one piece with Shop-Rite lot the following af- ' announcement. "If I had done it during the $3.00 purchase, two pieces with $6.00 ternoon. CORNED BEEF purchase, three pieces with $9.00 "Since Mr. Barger is the meeting, maybe they would purchase...etc. Shrewsbury Republican have had a point. But it was BRISKET Chairman and local GOP before the meeting, before I campaign chairman," the was in the borough's employ." "It was a public meeting," 40 PIECE SERVICE Democrats' statement contin- FOR 8 ued, "as well as being an ap- the attorney continued. pointed, paid, local govern- "Maybe some of those people ONLY ment official, we contend that wanted to see the president's (290 each with each $3.00 purchase) his action was improper be- son-in-law. I invited them U.S.D.A. Gov'l. Grade Choice) havior in that he was using a all." DELI DEPT. SAVINGS t C U.S. Gov't. Imp. Wingt & Bull AllotW f\f\. BONELESS TOP $ 129 OSCAR^MAYER FRANKS Vr 89 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL •iwMe VaWin leal 0 Fi.it _ _ CHICKEN BREASTS L O7 ROUND ROAST ib. 1 SLICED MEATS ,.,. 33C U.S. Gov'l. Imp. Boclu AtlocM A /*. U.S.D.A. Gov'l. Grade Choice CHICKEN LEGS ». 07 $|39 Claim GOP Stalling , APPETIZER DEPT. SAVINGS! Ib. Fins Imported China Fresk Regular Slyli J- f\. BONELESS RUMP ROAST CHOPPED HAM s* 59' CHICKEN LEGS it 5VC U.S.D.A. Gov'l. Grade Choke On Consumer Plan Freih Regular Sty!* / /%. EYE ROUND ROAST Boneless BREAD & MANALAPAN - The three Mr. Werner said that the HORMEL PEPPERONI w 49' CHICKEN BREASTS i. 69' U.S.D.A. Gov'l. Grade Choice Bonelni $ 49 Pension Road bond issue ap- item fwtMl*| Htvin afpelijir diiit.) Independence for Manalapan U.S. Gov'l. Imp. freih 3ft ^ nn. SHOULDER OR CUBE STEAK , i SEAFOOD DEPT. SAVINGS! BUTTER (IMF) Township Committee proved last year was for' ROASTING CHICKENS ™. ib. 07 U.S.D.A. Gov'l. Code Choice $159 1212,000, and that it has in- candidates have accused the $ TOP SIRLOIN OR SWISS STEAKS ib. I creased to 1276,000 this year. FRESH COD FILLET » 1" U.I.D.A. Oavt. Oral* Choke GOP committee majority of 69 U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice DISH OnIy stalling on the Consumer Pro- He broke down the $60,000 | LONDON BROir.^r! 1 29 C BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAK per place letting piece ; tection Ordinance initiated by spent on the project as fol- PAN READY WHITING ,. 79 f r»ih hot or •w««t lows: $273 for advertising, U.S.D.A. Gov'l. Grade Choice Thklc Cul IMF Comnutteeman Gerald iletM iMturlei itr»l» inlote rletli.) C wilh each $3 purchase. No limit. K. Loeb. $850 for auditing fees, $13,910 ITALIAN SAUSAGE ... 99 SHOULDER LONDON BROIL Buy as many as you like. No coupons needed The IMF candidates have for acquisition, $11,200 of a $14,000 contract for appraisal WEEK DATE ITEM also charged that while 1 OCT. DINNER PLATE o""OQfc 160,000 has been spent on the fees, $14,577 in legal fees and $17,727 for consulting engi- I 22-28 with each J3 purchj.se •»U T Pension Road widening proj- OCT. 29 CUP °""OQt ect, the actual construction neering fees. 2 ' has not begun. "Because of the money al- NOV. 4 Wir.rmcm3purcm« fcJV ready spent and rising con- Q NOV. SAUCER -vOOj The three IMF .candidates struction costs, the taxpayer W 511 »ilh each »3 purchase fcllT is going to get hit again to NOV. DESSERT DISH *»OQt are Ronald C. Willis, Kenneth 4 12-18 wilh each S3 purchase fcifT Klotz and John De Rienzo. make up the difference," Mr. IMF candidate for township Werner said. °CT. BREAD * BUTTER»""OQt "In other words, the actual 13-Zl »iih each »3 purchase fcMT , clerk is Robert Werner. This schedule will be repeated 3 times. "GOP (committee) major- physical work costs are about ity has tried to sabotage this $175,000 and the remaining Consumer Protection ordi- $100,000 to $125,000 is going to nance in any manner avail- be spent for acquisition costs able. '. .ignoring it, stalling it and professional fees such as and tabling it," Mr, De Rienzo 'consultant engineer' and le- said. gal fees," he said. Coupon good at any Foodrown 5up«rmorkfrt. Limit on* p«r adurt famlly. Beach Access, Other Coupon good Oct. IS thru Oct. 21 only Mlr.Cpn.(IOH) RBR-10m FwxJtown (15WaTri)Rivt.! Beoltmon Problems to Be Aired] LEMON JUICE . and college professor, and has GRANULATED SUGAR SHREWSBURY — Beach Foodlown BEEF DOG FOOD Bisqvick access and other coastal prob- been one of the driving forces CAKE FLOUR Save 20c lems-will be discussed by De- . behind many area environ- EVAPORATED MILK FOODTOWN DIAPERS You Save More All Grinds .rickson W. Bennett at a meet- mental groups. You Save Mort m •ersonal bars inplij. EHLERS TEA BAGS YUBAN COFFEE ing of the Committee For A JIFFY CAKE MIXES IVORY SOAP 4 Assorted ' Also to be presented at the Coupon good at any teoaiown Supormarkot. Better Environment to be Ocean Spray - Whole or Jellied 16-M. meeting will be a brief prog- Fudj. & Whin Limit one per adult (ami held at the Monmouth County LINCOLN DRINKS Coupon good Oct. IS thru Oct. 21 only. ress report on CBE's feder- JIFFY FROSTINGS CRANBERRY SAUCE You Save Mort «Mr.Cpn.l2O»J) RBR-10/16 Library's Eastern Branch at You Sovf More Planters CLIP THIS COUPOr. 8:15 p.m. tomorrow. ally-funded environmental SCOTT'S LIQUID GOLD education project. A com- MOTTS APPLE JUICE DRY ROASTED PEANUTS Foodlown Mr. Bennett lias served as pletely packaged and fully Cdict.n Noodle Del Monte 30-07. WINDOW CLEANER 19-01. Conservation Director of the equipped sample of the kit of CAMPBELL'S SOUP FRUIT COCKTAIL American Littoral Society experiments, games, books, Strawberry Overnight since 1968. He has led that records, and other teaching You Save More SMUCKERS PRESERVES i Super Cleaner quart group in its efforts to educate Foodlown PAMPERS aids that form part of the HELLMANN'S MIRACLE WHITE bottle Wilh This Cooport the public about threats to the project will be available for MAYONNAISE V TEA BAGS DIAPERS Coupon good at any Foodlown Supermarket. coastal zone caused by pollu- inspection. Cut or French Slyle Um!l one per adoHfomllr. tion, dredging, filling, and oth- • Coupon good Oct. IS thru Oct. 21 only. DEL MONTE GRHNIEANS Mlr.Cpn.(l3-3) RBR-lO/JoJ er misuses of wetlands and es- CUP THIS COUPON ^%JS£ tuaries. He has been a diver, County Librarians FAMILY CIRCLE VCXUM* 7 only »t6« geologist, newspaper reporter To Meet Wednesday Kluitra1*>d Ubitiry ot Cooicin^ SHREWSBURY - The first (41.« -„ e^U VnltiiTMi 2 ttvu 6 only $1 69' Will TAKE CARE Of fall meeting of the Monmouth PRODUCE DEPT. SAVINGS! ANSWERING YOUR PHONE County Librarians Association FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS DAIRY HPT. SAVINGS • 24 HOUR will be Wednesday at 9:30 ANSWERING SERVICE a.m. in the Eastern Branch of Coupon ood at any Foodtown Supermarket. limit one per adult family. the Monmouth County Li- JOHN'S FROZEN Coupon good Oct. IS thru CM. 31 only. CM671-9200 brary. . Mir. Can. (IS-1) RBR—10//16 ! CHEESE PIZZA CLIP THIS COUPON W£% MORE COMFORT | Sqv«18c ( . v ' • 22-ot. i Liquid Detergent bottle 4 C Coupon good at any Foodtewn Supermarket. Crisp N Juicy Unit one per adult family. ORANGE JUICE errs »19 Coupon good Oct. IS thru Oct. 31 only. i _, Mtr.Cpn.llS-3) RBR-10/lrj. BOfc C1 C PEARS ib. ORANGE JUICE- 27 '-53 CLIP THIS COUPON • MORE ECQNOMY 19 All Regulor Vcrhtiti Fresh Mni C Monmouth County's Largest Fuel Extra Fancy New York Slate n A COnAGE CHEESE J Toward th« purchata of any T, WHOLE STRAWBERRIES. 65 Distributors offer you... c Popular Brand . IO-OI. bonus lar >• RED DELICIOUS APPLES U, I V FRUZE DRIED I i C HALF & HALF CREAM Z. 1. Complete Heating Systems Installed Freib Trimrnerl _ ^_ »• BIRDS EYE AWAKE '.-33 £ Do'wy Frtib MAXIM COFFEE 2. Domestic & Commercial Hot Water * 50c fll( our regular low price. I- BOSTON LETTUCE \.J9 C MARGARINE ^Ln rc (cuer i »oed at any ro^AaarnSuBaniiarket. Heaters Installed if You Sove Mort ICE CREAM SANDWICH 12^89 Homeilyle or EirlUrmilk «. UrnHonoperaaWthimlfyr Coijien good Oct. IS Ihnfoici, 31 only. 3. Servlde Plans — Including Parts FOODTOWN BISCUITS Wr.Cpn.HBt3) RBR-IO/USJ CAROLINA YAMS SENSATIONAL VALUEI CLIP THIS COll Sweet Jukv Calilornio Sunkiit #113 Sin •, n , ^ I lit Owlllf 100% Nylw, P«fdar Sheen, 4.'Insured Budget Plans — at no cost to c you ORAJJIGES I0for69 J C You Save More PANTYHOSE 39 ' toWarVjuLtr d the pure hate of any : |Ona ilia lite all, llreHh, IJT, 100-110 Ifce.) r 3 bath bar* white or coral f 14FEBUOY SOAP SEABOARD IVORY SOAP •>> 18t oil our regular low price. Soap Powder g!ont Coupon goed at any. FooeW -jrmmii Ualk an* ptr aduH fcoriay- Ceu««n gud Oct. HlhruOcl. henry. JERVKE a »»Clm RBR-10;tti personal CHEER tT 77' CUP THIS COUPOW SERVING THE SHORE bort With Coupon in this A4 LONG BRANCH RED BANK 222-5151 741-0248 • Yoy Save More Cash Everyday At food*own! Mce* efftctlv* (hrough Seriurday October 21. Nol mpaniibta for ly|iu|)iu|»Wn»ti