Our Weekend Enjoyment Section

SEE PAGES 7-10 TheWeathei8 Sunny and quite cool today, THEDAILY FINAL clear and cold tonight. Tomor- row sunny, a little milder. V""" Red Bank, Freehold "T" \ Long Branch J EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 34 PAGES VOL.95 NO.78 RED BANK, NJ. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1972 TEN CENTS uiiuuiiruiuiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinnuiinmiiinii uiiiiiiniiiiiiumiiiiiniiitiniiun iMiiinmiuuiiiinuiii Say Partial Truce Under Discussion SAIGON (AP) - Henry A.: the fighting is going on." namese information ministry tite government proposal," Kissinger met again with The chief stumbling block to in a communique yesterday said one political foe of the President Nguyen Van Thieu a cease-fire agreement has said the president had re- president. "We feel he is only today amid reports that a par- been Thieu's rejection of the newed his vow "never to ac- pretending to ask for opinions tial cease-fire was being dis- Communist condition that he cept" a coalition regime. to strengthen his position. We- cussed. resign and give way to a A number of Thieu's politi- are not willing to be used for Kissinger went to the presi- three-faction coalition govern- cal opponents refused an in- such propaganda, so we have dential palace in the after- ment including the Commu- vitation to meet with him last refused to meet with him." noon for his third meeting in nists. night to discuss the current Thieu once before sought two days with Thieu. He was There has been widespread status of the peace effort. the counsel and support of his accompanied by U.S. Am- speculation that Kissinger is "Many of us feel that Thieu political opposition, in the bassador Ellsworth Bunker, trying to persuade Thieu to is trying to create a myth early days of the Communist Deputy Ambassador Charles step down, and the South Viet- about opposition to a tripar- offensive last spring. S. .Whitehouse and Gen. Creightori W. Abrams, the : . ' Register staff Photo U.S. Army chief of staff. DEBATERS Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., left, and William F. Dowd/his Republican challenger, South Vietnamese sources face overflow crowd last night at Brookddle Community College during their first debate of the cam- who reported that a cease-fire Rqigh. The hour-long debate was moderated by Mrs. Bernetta Loftus, Morristown, state voter service proposal was figuring in the Sherwin Defense chairman for League of Women Voters, sponsors of the forum. talks said it probably called for only a partial truce as a "good will" gesture that could lead to further agreements. "It is impossible to have any cease-fire that could be Asks Dismissal enforced, even by inter- By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI Contracting Co., Matawan, for it. Mr. Manzo was the sec- national body," said one South are on trial in connection with ond low bidder at $607,000. Vietnamese official. "It might FREEHOLD — The defense charges arising from an al- mean an end to bombing and in the trial of Secretary of leged $10,000 political cam- It also alleges that Mr. mining of the North and per- State Paul J. Sherwin and two paign kickback for a road con- Manzo gave the check to Mr. haps an exchange of prison- others on bribery-conspiracy struction job. Loughran for the state GOP ers, but it would be impossible charges is expected to begin The three are charged with finance committee to get the' to guarantee any kind of a Tuesday when the trial re- allegedly trying to get re- Centrum bid rejected. cease-fire in the South where sumes. jected the 1603,000 bid of Cen- The state rested its case trum Construction Co., Clif- The trial resumes Tuesday yesterday morning after call- ton, for construction work on because there is a judicial ing one witness. During its an eight-mile stretch of Rt. 46 seminar in Cherry Hill today Cahill Raps presentation the last four is Knowlton and White Town- and Monday is a legal holiday. days, the state called a total ships. In yesterday's session, the NJEA Stand of 19 witnesses. Mr. Manzo is charged with state elicited testimony from Superior Court Judge giving a $10,000 check to the James J. Malloy, chief of the On Appointee Francis X. Crahay is ex- state Republican Party fi- Bureau of Federal Aid Coordi- pected to decide Tuesday nance committee as a bribe nation, who said the state had ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — morning defense motions to and Mr. Sherwin and Mr. asked that the contract be Gov. William T. Cahill has dismiss the charges on. I.oughran are charged with awarded then asked it be re- rapped the knuckles of the grounds that the state failed accepting the check as a jected and later asked that it HOWARD: We need bold moves toward solving DOWD: The chief function of n representative Is New Jersey Education Associ- to present a prima facie case bribe. be awarded. domestic problems which have been sitting on the to represent the views of his district. ation and defended his reap- against each of the three de- Through its witnesses, the The state had intended to bock burner. pointment of Dr. Carl M. Mar- fendants. state sought to show that Mr. call two other witnesses but burger as education commis- Mr. Sherwin, who is on Sherwin tried to have state Special State Prosecutor, Mat- sioner. leave of absence from his Transportation Commisioner thew B. Boylan said that be- state position; William Lough- John C. Kohl reject the Cen- -Only if the state Senate re- cause of a sidebar conference ran of Sea Girt, and Michael trum bid and readvertise for with the judge, the two were fuses to confirm Marburger Manzo, president of Manzo bids so Mr. Manzo could rebid Teachers' Strike Focal Point, will he make another appoint- not needed. ment, the governor told the convention of the New Jersey School Board Association here Fuse in Ho ward-Do wd Debate yesterday. 1,000 Petition County LINCROFT — The Free- Dowd had mailed to Freehold posed state legislation which! who overflowed Forum 5 at On Wednesday the Fair hold Regional teachers' strike area voters telling "outright would have given teachers the Brookdale Community Col- Play Committee of the associ- of six months ago provided lies" about his actions during right to strike. lege. 'ation called on the governor the focal point for the most the strike. Mr. Howard criticized Mr. The debate was sponsored and the Senate to refuse Mar- lively discussion in this year's by the college and the Mon- burger's reapointment. For Horse Show Site Mr. Dowd centered his criti- Dowd for mailing a flyer first - debate between Rep. cism of Mr. Howard for re- which accused the congress- mouth County League of LINCROFT - A petition servation tract in that town- could dovetail its needs with James J. Howard, D-NJ., and Women Voters. The committee accused marks made before 5,000 man of interfering with the. Marburger of refusing to rec- signed by more than 1,000 ship for development of a per- those of the state. his Republican challenger teachers at a New Jersey teacher negotiations, and After brief opening re- horseowners and horse lovers manent show-facility object- The horse show facility the William F. Dowd. ognize the New Jersey Public Education. Association rally in joining in a teacher picket marks, the candidates re- Employment Relations Act, of has been presented to the ing to increased traffic on county parks people have in Mr. Dowd.accused Mr. Asbury Park in April during line. sponded to questions and the mishandling the statewide county Board of Parks and roads they consider already mind would include in its first Howard of "supporting an ille- . the striked . ' . •"1 never walked in the pick- very first one caused an up- school testing program, of Recreation Commissioners inadequate. phase development, three gal strike," and Mr. Howard • Mr. Howard told the teach- et line," Mr. Howard said, roar from the largely youthful bungling multiunit school supporting the parks system's County Parks Director show rings, a schooling area, responded by saying Mr. ers, "just as you have the "and I never carried a pla- audience. staffing experiments and of move to develop a horse show James J. Truncer reiterated outside course, plus public Dowd told "outright lies." right to work, you have the. card; I didn't become in- Someone asked why Mr. attempting "to radicalize high staging area for the county. yesterday that the recreation seating, sanitary and parking It appeared that both men right to withhold your ser- volved in any negotiations, Howard opposed a bill which school students" in 1970. The petition presented by system had never specified facuities. vices." That comment, Mr. and I wasn't even in Freehold had come prepared last night would have given the Presi-. Carolyn B. Boysenko of Mor- the Durand tract for more More than 20 additional to do battle on this particular Dowd said, showed support during the strike." • dent the right to restrict trav- Cahill said he nominated ganville, was signed by mem- than routine investigation and for the illegal strike and was acres of property have been issue. Mr. Dowd was armed He said Mr. Dowd had cam- el by Americans to nations Marburger because "in this bers of the Monmouth Hunt, is indeed still studying several purchased to expand Shark with newspaper clippings designed to encourage the paigned unfairly because with such as Vietnam? day and age when education the Monmouth Horse Show, 4- other open areas of the coun- teachers to strike. River Park. The commission- quoting a speech Mr. Howard the mailing of the flyer "the i Measure Defeated •• is so sensitive, so difficult and H clubs and private owners ty. ers approved the purchase of delivered during the height of Denied by Howard -damage has been done. I The bill, which was de-_ ^complex, based on an over- from throughout the county. High on the study list is a 13.6 acres from Charles and the strike. Mr. Howard denied it can't defend myself." feated, was proposed after the all evaluation of this man in Homeowners from subdivisi- 42-acre tract already owned Doris Paresi of Wall Township Mr. Howard pulled out a saying that he was simply The hour-long debate was Kcontroversial visits to, |torth the three years I've been in ons in Freehold Township by the county off East Free- for $50,000 and 7.56 acres from campaign flyer he said Mr. voicing his support for pro- frequently interrupted by thp^ Vietnam by Actress Jane office, I think he's done a have consistently opposed use hold Road between Rts. 537 Felix and Carmel Santaniello, • supporters of both candidates. See Howard, Page 2 competent job." of the 92-acre Durand Con- and 33. also of Wall Township, for Mr. Trunccr said ho is in- $29,000. vestigating state plans to de- velop an equestrian center at The county will be fully the Monmouth Battleground reimbursed from state Green The Inside Story Man a I a pan Residents Press Fight park site to see if the county Acres and federal funds. .—tarthoogMfortailgatcrs Page 20 \ rt_ _ _ •• SHSHS==Ess For Realignment of Turnpike Link A Middletown Lady, Freehold results, entries, selections Page 27 MANALAFAN - An engi- that it would be futile to mittee has two courses of ac- the present alignment. Town- . . * ~ Bridge Advice .23 DAILY REGISTER neer for the N.J. Turnpike request a change. tion it could follow. One would ship attorney Marvin E. Classified 2843 PHONE NUMBERS told more than 350 angry resi- But more than 1,000 resi- be to ask the Monmouth Coun- Schaefer said then he would AnAP 1 ask Force C«mies..~ .23 Main Office. 741-9019 dents last night that any rea- dents who signed a petition ty Superior Court to issue an investigate possible legal ac- A Middletown lady whose family settled in the township CMfemporary life. 20-22 Classified Ads 741-SSM lignment of the controversial opposing the planned route of order that turnpike officials tion, and the committee in- before the turn of the century will be the subject of another CiMSwnd Prate.- 23 Legal Adv 741-Mlt turnpike link toll road here the road think it can be show cause why work on the structed the township engi- profile feature by Bob Bramley, manager of The Dally Regis- Edttalab C Display Adv 741-M1* will not occur until Environ- changed. As a result of their project should not be halted. neer to prepare possible alter- ter's Middletown bureau. It is scheduled for Monday's edi- Eatertatament ».,. .7-W Circulation Dept 741-3330 mental Impact hearings are recent campaign, a meeting The other is to compare the nate routes for the road. tions. FtedL ...... is Sports Dept.: 741-M17 held in December. was held last night between township's ordinance regu- Hearing Planned The tale will be about her political activities and of honors Contemporary Life 741-M19 And Mayor A. Barry Brandt residents and Allen Lewis, lating pollution and noise lev- Mr. Lewis said that before she has been accorded, but mainly it will dwell on the affec- HMiMRfinfsuu.uu.»M..k...aa.*...23 turnpike engineer for the proj- work can begin on the road, " The Nickelodeon 25 Accounts Payable 741-Mlt revealed last night that in els with state environmental tionate relationships she's had with youngsters in her neigh- Accounts Recelvable...741-t«lt 1971, then Committeeman Al- ect; Robert D. Halsey, Mon- guidelines with the possibility hearings on an environmental borhood. fefe 18,19 Middletown Bureau.....«71-225« bert Garlinghouse attended a mouth County Planning direc- of strengthening the munici- impact study of the road must The Register's Sherry Conohan has been part of an Associ- Sports . ....24-27 Freehold Bureau.... 462-2121 state meeting on the align- tor; Committeemen Kenneth pal regulations. See Pike, page 2 ated Press three-member task force that has prepared a four- Smf. Field, Steam .^.26 Long Branch Bureau...222-Ml« ment and told the committee U. Olsen and Gerald K. Loeb. The committee last week part series on New Jersey's "suburban sprawl." wtiiwMiimiwuiiiiimiimiiiimniHiiiHiiH' and Mayor Brandt. passed a resolution opposing Singles meet tonight. Alpine Manor, Highlands. (Adv.) The stories about the state's population explosion and its Kay-S Capers Chefs Special SL95 Attend Showcase I Mayor Brandt said the com- effect on suburbia and local governments will begin in Mon- The Deggie Newspaper. 229- Served daily, 12-8 p.m. Peter- 1st Monmouth Arts Fair. Mu- Notice is hereby given that Drug Addiction Problem? day's Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest KAY9 (Adv. son's Riverside Inn. (Adv.) sic, Arts, Dance, Theatre 75 1973 Grand Am the regular public meeting of newspaper and Monmouth County's most interesting news- the Twp. Committee of the Call 988-8333 Virgin Island rental. Ocean productions and exhibits. Sat., Immediate delivery. Rassas For Help jiapcr. There will be a special meet- Sun., Oct. 21, 22, Monmouth Pontiac, 395 Broad St., Red Twp. of Middletown has been view, two-room apartment, •rescheduled from Tues., Nov. Day or night (Adv:) 1150 week, for two. 741-1528. ing of the Board of Adjust- College. Free! (Adv.) Bank. 741-5180. (Adv.) Fashion Bazaar Introductory Offering ment of the Borough of. New 14, 1972 to Mon., Nov. 13, 1972 Libble's Country Store 167 Lincoln Ave., Elberon Out- V, „ (Adv.) on Corner Cabinets-English Im- Shrewsbury to be held Wanted: People, ll a.m. Sun. Cypress Inn Brunch at 8 p.m., said meeting to. be Unusal gift items. 9 Church • let for designer sportswear at port Regency Reproductions. To The Cabaret? Thurs., Oct. 26, 1972, at 8:15 to go with our hymn books. Every Sun. 11 a.tn.-3 p.m. held in the Municipal Meeting St., Sea Bright. 10 a.m. to 5 exorbitant reductions. Also, Foster Clarke of London, 769 Guess who is coming p.m. at the Borough Hall, 556 Old First Church. 69 Kings Adults $2.95, children $2.25. Room, Twp. Hall, Klngs.Hwy, p.m., Tues. through Sat. imports — Coats, Pants, River Rd., Fair Haven. 84*-' 542-8836 (Adv.) TintonAve. (Adv.) Highway, Middletown. (Adv.) (Adv.) Middletown, N.J. (Adv.) (Adv.) Dresses, Sweaters. (Adv.) 2822. (AdV.) t The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlhold up Mr. Committee candidates They said the alternative sponsibilities; revaluation of opposed the House bill." Monmouth County to "be aw- Hollywood and: shooting him, deicded not to wait for the would still keep the road in America's role in world af- Sen. Case said with Ameri- fully good for me." but he said the shooting was outcome of the hearings. One fairs, and protection of the en- can involvement in Vietnam State Sen. Joseph Azzolina, accidental. ' : Line Acquisition the "Rt. 9 corridor," which vironment. : candidate, Robert H. Werner, • was one of the aims expressed coming to an end, it is time R-Morimouth, predicted Sen. Mr. Hollywood, 46, was re- = LITTLE SILVER - Ar- to be made in the next two to announced last night that by the county Planning Board. for reassessment of this na- Case would dairy {he county tail advertising manager for three weeks. Tuesday their lawyer will Speaking at a press confer- tion's role in world affairs The News Tribune, Wood- r, rangements have tentatively Mr. Halsey said last night ence here during a campaign better than he did in 1966 . been made for the stale to Once the state has acquired request Monmouth County Su- that a main purpose of the toll • should be. when he won by a 2 to 1 mar- bridge. ''•":•• the railroad, the Department perior Court to issue a show tour, Sen. Case said he is very gin. • *• buy the New York and Long road, called the Gov. Alfred. concerned over the growing "In view of the great power A codefendant, 18-year-old 5'Branch railroad, says Nelson of Transportation will proceed cause order against the turn- Sen. Case said the Water- Craig Andrews of 89 Laurel with the electrification of the pike. K. Driscoll Expressway, was trend of Congress to abdicate we are," he said, "we should "•: Slater, assistant state com- to divert traffic from the gate case involving the bug- St., Long Branch; faces a sep- line from Perth Amboy to Red some of its responsibilities to redetermine our role and be arate trial, probably within' a ~: missioner of transportation. Held 'Political' overloaded Rt. 9. the executive branch of gov- ging of Democratic National Bank, he said.' He explained Benjamin Rosenberg, 10 careful not to go from total in- Headquarters was" ''disgusting few weeks. His first trial en- ;-;: Mr. Slater told a meeting of r ernment. that the purchase would b£ fi- Stratford Drive, labeled the Iatro-Conaty volvement to complete with- and reprehensible," but said ded Sept. 21 with a hung jury. .' the Municipal Coordinating draw! in world affairs." i~ Committee he expected an an- nanced with Unspent money candidates' action as a "polit- He said Rt. 9 would be view- "We have become so in the he didn't believe President ~ nouncement of the purchase from the 1)168 transportation ical move." He said a show ed as an "intra-county high- habit of letting the President The senator said the envi- - Nixon was personally in- bond issue. cause order could easily be way", while the expressway decide about major issues,"he ronmental problems are volved. Church Folk Sing Mr. Slater said the state obtained after the environ- would be used mostly by com- said, "that our muscles have enormous in scope, not only in Sen. Case started his tour of would not operate the rail ser- mental impact hearings are muters and vacationers dur- atrophied. There is a very the United states, but Monmouth County by speak- MIDDLETOWN-^The vice, but would make an ar- held. ing the summer months. serious problem of getting throughout the world. ing at a luncheon of the Mop- Young People's Choir of King Congress to act." rangement with another car- Mr. Lewis said the impact Herbert Lawrence, of the Tied to the environmental mouth County Federation of of Kings Lutheran Church will rier. study will be exhibited at the Sen. Case cited the recent questions is the so-called Republican Women at the host an intercommunity 'folk concerned citizens group, said vote on President Nixon's The assistant commissioner Freehold Township Municipal that under the alternate energy crisis, he said, and the Shore Casino, Atlantic High- sing' Sunday at 7 p.m. said the imminent purchase building Nov. 21-28. request for a $250 billion ceil- United States should take the lands. Two special anthems will be plans, no exits or entrances ing on federal spending next stemmed from the expected Mr. Brandt said that as a would be eliminated, and the lead in seeking out new He followed that with a presented by the choir. defaulting of the bankrupt result of Mr. Olsen's efforts, year. The bill, which was de- energy supplies to keep the shopping center tour with Mr. Nancy Scharff will sing and Ht. 520 interchange would be feated, would also have given Central New Jersey railroad, state Commissioner of Educa- moved one mile to the west. country a world leader with- Azzolina, and GOP Congres- play her own compositions; a. half-owner of the NY&LB rail- tion Carl Marburger has in- the President the authority to out seriously affecting the sional candidate William F. "solo-in-motion" will be of- road, on loans with the feder- He said the planned route cut spending. structed an assistant to in- bisects Yorktowne devel- survivial of life. Dowd. fered by Ellen Larsen. al government. He said the vestigate the effect the road Justice Department has will.have on the students in opment, and that 23 homes in agreed verbally to sell the the four1 schools near the the township will be de- stroyed. state that 50 per cent interest road. •<• - Howard Hits Dowd Flyer As Xi in Incline^—'—^— Onev^f, residents' main ob- Mr. Halsey said hearings? on The Penn Central, bankrupt the road's alignment, which (Continued) Mr. Howard disagreed and cumbents Harry Larrison of planning, and^said the overall jections to the highway-is that said the whole philosophy be- owner of the other half of the it will be in close proximity to was then sponsored by the Fonda and forme'? U.S. Atty. NeptunC, and Ernest G. Kava- operation of board "was' one NY&LB railroad, similarly Manajapan High School, and N.J. Highway Authority) be- Gen. Ramsey Clark. hind the incident was leading lek of Middletown. of the best in the state." has agreed to sell the state its to the Clark Mills, Taylor gan in 1964. He said the align- "1 don't believe our citizens to a one-party system and had Mr. Lynch suggested the One interesting sidelight to half and has put its intention Mills, and new Milford Brook ment was included in the should be negotiating with the dangerous overtones. county seek other forms of the freeholder debate was to do so in writing in a letter, Elementary Schools. county's master plan which enemy," Mr. Howard replied, At the end of the debate, revenue rather than contin- when Mr. Kavalek inadvert- Vaughn R. Neshlem Mr. Howard said "it was like ually increasing property Mr. Slate added. A tape recording made by was adopted in 1970 after pub- "but the President must not ently criticized Freeholder Di- "I think there's really an lic hearings. have the right to say who can all debates." He said the most taxes. He also urged a study rector Joseph C. Irwin. Joseph D. Murphy, president important thing was that Mr. I Speaker Set excellent chance of this of the Manalapan-English- The planning director said and who can't go." into a change of the county At one point, Mr. Tinkler, in breaking.in three weeks," he town Teachers Association, no Manalapan official ob- Mr. Dowd said the only pur- Dowd was "just not being fac- form of government to possi- making an overall criticism of ;i For Service told the group at the meeting. was played at the meeting. jected to the alignment during pose of the bill was "to pre- tual." bly save money and stream- the Republicans, noted that "If the state owns the New Mr. Murphy said his group is any of the hearings, and that vent people like Jane Fonda Mr.'Dowd assessed the de- line operations. Mr. Irwin had once referred :; HED BANK — Capt. York and Long Branch," he opposed to the road's present he received the first objection • and Ramsey Clark from going bate by saying, "It was enjoy- He also suggested the five- to some people involved in a Vaughn R. Neshiem, an Army added, "we can go ahead and alignment, but not to the road — which came from a resi- 'to Vietnam preaching sedition able." He then added, "But 1 member, all Republican conservation problem as "a ;- . chaplain at Ft. Monmouth, put in the electrification.' itself. dent — last month. and urging our soldiers to don't really enjoy being called board should have representa- bunch of conservation kooks." '••. will be the principal speaker commit treason." a liar twice." tion from the western part of Mr. Kavalek thought Mr. :i • at the annual Red Bank Vet- Mr. Dowd's comment was Both men shook hands and the county. Tinkler had used the term and ~ : erans Day services Monday. City's WVA Sets departed tot separate cam- ; greeted by shouts and boos, Mr. Tinkler said he would he proceeded to tell Mr. Tin- £ The services are scheduled Weather: Clear Memorial Rites and was far and away the paign appearances. press for a countywide bus kler he thought it was in very -• to begin at 11 a.m. in front of most unpopular remark of the In what was described by system. He centered most of poor taste to describe people • ' the war monument at Police Sunny and quite cool today was 33. There was .57-inch of LONG BRANCH - The an- Democratic freeholder candi- high in the mid to upper 4(ls. rain recorded in the 24 hours evening, even though Mr. his comments on what he who are sincerely working to I Headquarters on Monmouth nual Long Branch War Veter- Dowd appeared to have the date Thomas "Lynch as "a called stagnation in govern- better the environment. -.;; St. and will feature the laying Clear, cold again tonight, low ending at 7 a.m. ans Alliance services will be in low to mid SOs. Tomorrow majority of supporters in the warm up to the main event," ment, and a lack of candid- Mr. Tinkler stopped that "i of wreaths by a number of.pa- TIDES held at 10 a.m. Monday at the audience. the four candidates for the ness and openness in govern- discussion by reminding Mr. sunny with high in the mid Sandy Hank Veterans Monument, City • triotic, civic, fraternal, and 5Us. Winds northerly 10 to 15 The two candidates clashed Board of Freeholders held a ment. Kavalek that the remark was ;- religious organizations. TODAY - High «:51 p.m. Hall Park. briefly on Mr. Howard's vot- mild debate which centered Mr. Larrison said the newly originally made by Mr. Irwin. m.p.h. today, diminishing to and low 12:44 p.m. •"• Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern will less than 5 miles tonight: An earlier service will be ing record, and sponsorship of on the Democratic plea for enacted municipal county op- F: also speak, and the Red Bank southerly 5 to 1(1 m.p.h. tomor- TOMORROW - High 7:13 held at 9:30 a.m., when Mayor. bills. two-party government on the tion law which provides for al- I: Old Guard will sing several row. a.m. and 7:38 p.m. and low Henry R. Cioffi drops a When the matter of the Wa- county level, and the Republi- ternate forms of county gov- Bat IMilzvah Celebrant .; selections. The services will 12:57 a.m. and 1:35 p.m. wreath into the sea from the tergate incident involving the can theme of continuing good ernment would not achieve ;;. be concluded at noon. In Long Branch, yes- SUNDAY - High 7:59 a.m. Long Branch fishing pier. bugging of Democratic Na- government. the goal of a more efficient ROMSON — Debra Jane £• In case of rain the me- terday's high temperature and 8:25 p.m. and low 1:45 Councilman John D. Taylor, tional Headquarters came up. Speaking for the Democrats government, and would prob- Kertzman of Oceanport, f-:: morial wen ices will be held in was 40 and the low. .')« de- a.m. and 2:26 p.m. a retired U.S. Air Force lieu-., Mr. Dowd said it really wasn't were Mr. Lynch of Middlc- ably cost the taxpayers more daughter of Mr. and Mrs. £: the Borough Council cham- grees. It was 2H at 6 p.m. and For Red Utink and Hum.snn tenent colonel, will be master' a proper subject-for a debate tovn, and Leslie B. Tinkler of money. Jack Kertzman, will celebrate Hj bers at the Municipal Building the overnight low was 3i. bridge, add two hours; Sea of ceremonies at the veterans between two congressional Manalapan Township. He also discussed gains the her Bat Mitzvah tonight at - on Monmouth St. Today's 7 a-.m. temperature Bright, deduct 10 minutes. tribute in the park. candidates. . They oppose Republican in- countv made in sewerage Congregation B'nai Israel.' The Dally Register; Bed BaBk-MhJdtetowB, N J. Fritoy, October 21,1*7* 3 (WORLD Church Endorses By the Assiklatel Press Care Center Plan RED BANK — The United quarters. The center now op- Methodist Church of Red erates from the Methodist Sensors Used in Boggs Search Church and from the First ANCHORAGE. Alaska — Search officials awaited data Bank has urged the Borough Council to reconsider its deci- Presbyterian Church of today from electronic sensing devices as the hunt for a miss- Shrewsbury. - ing light plane carrying House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs sion not to permit the Mon- and three others entered its fourth day. mouth Day Care Center to ap- To overcome council objec- Rescue crews refused last night to give up hope that the ply for federal funds for a per- tions, the center has agreed to four would be found alive. manent headquarters here.. •pay the borough $3,000 a year Corinne Boggs said she and members of her family who The church's administrative in lieu of property taxes. That arrived here two days ago would return tonight to Washington, board adopted a resolution represents the amount of D.C., to jvait for further word of the search for her husband last night urging reconsidera- taxes the borough would lose and his companions. tion of the matter saying that if the tax-exempt center Car- relocation of the day care cen- ries out its proposed construc- The Air Force reported that a 2.000-mile-an-hour SR71 re- ter here would be in the best connaissance plane capable of electronically surveying more tion program. interests of the borough. Mayor Daniel J. O'Heirn, than 60,000 square miles in an hour had been pressed into the 1 search yesterday. On Monday, the Republican who favors the center's plans, majority of the council Data gathered by the plane's infrared sensors and cam- said the council will probably blocked an attempt by the discuss the center's offer dur- eras was being processed at Beale Air Force Base, Calif., and center to get approval to ap- will be turned over to military authorities here late today, a ing an informal work session ply for a $140,000 federal grant today. spokesman said. . , Rtaiiter Stan Photo toward the proposed $210,000 BUTTONED— Sen. Clifford P. Case pauses on yesterday's campaign swing through county to accept capital improvement pro- In its resolution, the church thank-you and yellow "Save the Phalanx" button from members of committee to preserve the 140- gram. noted that it has served as Fighting Edges Close to Saigon , "home" for the center since year-old relic. The senator was Instrumental In having the structure placed on National Register of The council majority said SAIGON — Fighting edged close to Saigon today as North Historic Places. From left are Mrs. Gail Giordano, of Colts Neck Historical Society; Mrs. Ann Miles, its inception several years ago the day care center provides and that it is convinced of the Vietnamese and Viet Cong units stepped up a chain of attacks past society president; State Sen. Joseph Azzolina, R.-Mon.; Sen. Case; Mrs. Shirley Miller, society services for people outside of along Highway 13 north of the capital and battled with govern- vice president, and Jerry Ceres, Holmdel College student who donated buttons to the committee. need for day care facilities in Red Bank and by locating the Red Bank area. ment forces in scrub and jungle country to the east. here would remove a substan- U.S. B52 bombers hammered enemy staging areas within NEW GLASS MADE BY OLD PROCESS tial business ratable from the "It is apparent," the church 22 mile; of the capital in what military sources described as a MANCHESTER, England, stained glass for Manchester tax rolls. said, "that new and expanded direct response to the latest phase of the 6%-month-oId Com- permanent facilities beyond munist offensive. Renewal Unit's (AP) — Twelfth-century glass- Cathedral in replacement of The center wants to buy a making techniques were used windows shattered by German Monmouth St. store and con- what our church can provide Vietnamese officers in the field continue to express con- by a Yorkshire firm to produce bombing in World War II. vert it to a permanent head- are badly needed." fidence that they have the situation well in hand and that Sai- gon is in no danger of a major assault. They claim there are sufficient government forces in the area to deal with any en- ActionsFlayed emy threat. Enemy forces slammed 10 rockets into the market and to-. cal administrative office at Bung Cau village, on Highway 13. MIDDLETOWN RESIDENTS 16 miles north of Saigon, this morning, the Vietnamese com- In Oceanport mand reported. Two government•' militiamen were killed and HERE ARE five wounded in the attack. OCEANPORT — Mayor El- "In conclusion, I say this: wood L. Baxter last night There is no need whatsoever Nixon to Curh Spending charged the executive com- for all this running com- mittee of the borough's Proj- mentary by the PAC execu- 106,000 REASONS TO VOTE REPUBLICAN WASHINGTON - President Nixon has served notice he ect Area Committee with tive committee," he said. "I wants to keep fiscal 1973 federal spending close to $250 billion, making misleading and un- urge them now to return to even if it means withholding money voted by Congress, to true statements and ques- Oceanport's urban renewal Look How The Democrats Wasted avert a tax increase next year. . tioned whether that body rep- program and forget about Nixon Is seriously considering the use of the impoundment- resented the residents of the what the Asbury Park PAC is of-money technique, as well as his power to veto legislation, to urban renewal area. doing or has done." Your Tax Dollars in 1972 keep federal spending down, two of his key domestic advisers said yesterday. In a statement made at the Immediately after the coun- \'l would think that it would not be possible to achieve the Borough Council meeting, the cil meeting adjourned, the THE $10,000 OERK QUESTION President's goals by veto alone," John U. Ehrllchman. the mayor noted that the U.S. De- council reconvened as the When the Democratic controlled Township Committee took office they hired President's chi^f domestic adviser, told newsmen, adding that, partment of Housing and Ur- LPA to hold its first organiza- a 23 year old inexperienced substitute school teacher at $10,000 per year to ban, Development had been tion meeting,. it is reasonablejto conclude that some impoundment of money asked by "a small segment of replace our former $3,500 per year part time Township Clerk. This man, who is will be necessarjy;-. our citizens, namely the exec- The LPA's first actions in- now your Township Clerk, was one of the men who opposed last year's utive committee of the PAC," cluded approving several res-' Democratic candidates in the Primary contest and who later supported them in Strike to withhold federal funds for olutions authorizing,that body the General Election. His "thank you" — and to insure that he wouldn't run the Oceanport urban renewal to enter into contracts for against this year's candidates — was a nice $10,000 per year political plum. CHICAGO - Some 15.000 clerks, freight handlers and driv- program. various services. They includ- ers employed by REA Express nationwide were on strike ed contracts with: today against the company after last-minute negotiations in "I am seriously in doubt as The $10.000 Question — Which administration, the Republican or the Demo- Washington failed to produce a settlement. to just who the present execu- Muffin and Lonergan Asso- cratic, Is the more honest and ethical in their appointments to positions of pub- ciates, Inc., the borough's The strike by members of the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of tive committee does indeed lic trust and responsibility? Railway and Airline Clerks, which has headquarters in Chi- represent — themselves, or planners, for the planning for cago, officially began at 12:01 a.m. local time today. all the citizens in the affected the second year urban renew- al program at $25,000; Pickets were reported set up in New York and Phila- area," he said. THE $32,000 TAX ASSESSOR'S QUESTION delphia and about a dozen men manned picket lines early He announced the council, — Kenneth L. Walker Jr., of acting as the Local Public Last Spring your Democratic controlled Township Committee appointed an today in near-freezing temperatures at REA facilities in down- Walker and Walker real es- out of town (East Paterson) Tax Assessor on a full time basis for $18,000 per town Chicago. Agency (LPA), or official ur- tate agency, as the review ap- ban renewal agency for the praiser at $2,500; year, replacing our former $6,000 per year part time assessor and his five as- The REA employes have worked without a contract since borough, would hold its first sistants, each of whom received $1,500. A Republican investigation revealed July 1971. The dispute centers on wages, working conditions major public meeting at 8:30 — Anthony J. Camassa, of and a demand by the union that any contract settlement be Long Branch, and Thomas M. that the new assessor only works In Middietown four days per week and holds p.m., Nov. 21, in the Ocean- two additional jobs including that of assessor for the Borough of Westwood, retroactive to iJuly l. 1971. union officials said. port firehouse on Main St. and Waldron, of Rumson, for ap- praisal work at $2,000 each. N.J. said he hoped to find the an- The assessor's work Is far behind schedule with the results that extra as- — Armour S. Hulsart and McGovern, Agnew Share Platform swer to his question then. sessments due in Freehold on October 1 are overdue and at this writing have For the.first time in the 1972 presidential campaign. Prompted by Letter Co., for accounting services at $100 per month; still not been sent in. The Township Committee now plans to engage an assis- Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern and Vice The mayor's remarks were tant assessor at $14,000 per year for a total cost of $32,000 per year. Under President Spiro T. Agnew have shared a speaking platform. prompted by a letter sent to — G. Steven Ingram, the But neither got down to serious political speechmaking at various HUD officials by the borough attorney, for legal Democratic control six local residents lost their jobs to one out of town em- the 27th annual Alfred E. Smith Dinner in New York last PAC executive committee services at $40 an hour. ployee who now requires an assistant. As a result you will pay $18,500 more in night, a traditional forum for White House campaigners. Pres- asking that the $600,000 in fed- Rejects Part of Voucher tax dollars per year for a less efficient operation. ident Nixon appeared at the dinner during his 1960 and 1968 eral money for the first pro- The LPA also wasted no campaigns but begged off this year. gram year be withheld until time in rejecting part of the The $32.000 Question: — Which administration, Republican or Democratic, of- McGovern said that during the 1972 campaign, and after it the council, acting as the first voucher request it han- fers more consideration to employing local residents and saving taxpayers is over, Americans should remember history. "And, If we do, 1 LPA, approved an operating dled from the PAC executive dollars? am convinced that we will find a new unity in the very diver- project for PAC. committee. It approved the sity of America, in the strands of humanity that have made us Replying to specific points reimbursement of Richard what we are and have made us so proud of our country," he of the letter, Mr. Baxter said Considine, a member of the THE $64,000 MASTER PLANNER QUESTION said. the LPA had provided office executive committee, for Last June your Democratic controlled Township Committee signed four Agnew, one seat away from McGovern, praised Smith — space, telephone equipment, $14.47 of a $28.39 voucher, but contracts with a Mr. Nicholas Kehayas, totaling $64,000 for work to be com- the 1928 Democratic presidential nominee — as a man who furniture and other office ne- disallowed the balance be- knew "the true uses of power." cessities for PAC so it could cause it had been submitted in pleted within 10 months on a revised Master Plan and for his personal services The vice president said the United States "must be pow- function properly. He said it the form of a secretarial as Township Planner. Several months later Mr. Kehayas was arrested and erful, not because power in and of itself is desirable, but be- had not provided PAC with its charge, of 10 cents for each of charged with conspiring to bribe the president of the Monroe Township coun- cause it can be used for good." own attorneys, appraisers, a number of letters mailed. cil. Mr. Kehayas then turned his contracts over to a twice changed newly and consultants because they The LPA established as its formed holding company which Is presently representing Middietown Towrv- See Business Expansion could work with those hired regular meeting time each ship. by the borough's urban renew- month, 8:30 p.m. on the We believe Middietown residents are. entitled to know (a) How much conrv- HOT SPRINGS, Va. — Top industrialists foresee a strong al office. business expansion throughout 1973, shadowed by the threat of Tuesday before the third pleted work has been received from Mr. Kehayas? (b) How much money has "I submit that we would be Thursday of the month. This been paid to Mr. Kehayas? (c) How much work has been received from the nshfeinterest rates and the necessity for continued controls to remiss in our duties if we is the Tuesday before the sec- curb inflationary pressures. . waste public funds on dupli- ond council meeting of the holding company? (d) How much money has been paid to the holding com- Members of the Business Council, assembling for their fall cating professional services," month. pany? (e) Why our Committee continues to employ the newjy founded com- meeting with high government officials including Secretary of he said. Councilman Clement V. pany without a thorough check into its capital, members of the firm, quali- the Treasury George P. Shultz and Secretary of Commerce The mayor denied PAC alle- fications, ability to perform the work, and guarantee that the work will be satis- Peter G. Peterson, said they consider the reelection of Presi- Sommers, in his own remarks gations that the LPA had on the PAC letter, said he felt factorily completed? dent Nixon virtually assured. And they made generally favor- withheld any urban renewal able forecasts of the economic outlook. PAC had "broken faith" with information from PAC. He the council in writing it. He The $64.000 Question: Have our residenfe been "taken" for $64,000 because But several told reporters privately that the inflation haz- also dismissed PAC's citing of said PAC had agreed during a ard requires an outright extension of price-wage controls for of the Democrats ineptness in fulfilling the obligations and responsibilities of a PAC operation in Asbury meeting with the council two their office? another year beyond next April 30, when the Phase 2 law'ex- Park with a budget of its own weeks ago to try to operate pires. . as irrelevent because, he said, without a separate budget, us- Others spoke out for a looser system, permitting large seg- the Asbury Park project is a ing the facilities and person- TOTAL $106,000 OF YOUR MONEY WASTED ments of the retail economy to be decontrolled, but keeping completely different kind of nel of the borough's urban re- standby ceiling authority on the law books and using it in program. newal office. areas of the economy where inflationary pressures remain dangerous. STOP THIS WASTE VOTE FOR Market Woos Man in Street Need d new car? FRANK H. PETER J. PARIS -r The Common Market summit meeting cast PLEDGED TO about today for ways to impress the man in western Europe's Finance through streets that the Market is looking after his interests. BRIGGS CARTON •' The leaders of the nine governments that will make up' the1 HONESTY new, enlarged European Economic Community were shocked by Norway's vote last month against joining them. Con- MOST OF YOUR AND sequently, they wanted to show their own people they are con- WISE NEIGHBORS cerned not just with the interests of foreign traders seeking tariff advantages and farmers eager to keep food prices high. DO ECONOMY FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT

lit RT. IS, MIDDLETOWM, N.J.. 07741 30 EAST MX » ST.. FBEEHOLD. N.J.. 07711 J7t SRPAOWAY. LON6 BRANCH, M.J.. 07749 VOTE Ettafellitnd In 1171 by Jonn H. COOK and Henry Clay PUBLISHED BY TH E RED BANK REGISTER AA«mber oflhe Associated Pr««~ The Associated Prtn U entitled «x- cluiivelv to the use lorrepublkollonol all the local news printed In this REPUBLICAN . Mwitaptr os well o» oil AP news dlspolcties.

Pitcher Ho- tel, where a special telephone *. ROY ALES will be set up to receive sub- scription orders. The sale featuring: ends the following Monday. Among the,stars scheduled Tony Del — Drums to appear on stage at the Car- lton Theatre are opera and Jack West — Organ musical comedy singer Pa- trice Munsel in "Applause," comedian, writer and actor Joey Vee - Sax Shelly Berman in "Two by Two" along* with Tiana Elg, FRI. & SAT. NITE and George Rose and David Haviland in "Sleuth." LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY 11:30-3:00 Dec. 4 Opener "Sleuth" will launch the season Monday, Dec. 4. The smash hit British mystery- 'SLEUTH1 is the Tony Award-winning Broadway thriller opened on Broadway hit which comes, to the Carlton Theater Dec. 4 to in November, 1970, and was given the Tony Award as the open the MAF series. George Rose, right, is the 'APPLAUSE' — Among Monmouth Arts Foundation's presentations this urbane writer, collector and games-player in mys- best play of that season. While its successful Broad- winter will be "Applause." Performers, left to right, will be Diane tery thriller. David Haviland is-a "man" used in McAfee, Lisa Carroll, Patrice Munsel and Bryan Spencer. one of the writer's more exotic games. way run continues, Mr. Rose and Mr. Haviland. are heading the cast which is touring 114 ance of "The Merry Widow" OLDE U.S. cities from coast to at Lincoln Center. On the mu- coast. Also in the cast will be sical comedy stage, she has Mark LaMura, son of Mr. and been especially acclaimed for KION HQUS Mrs. Robert E. LaMura of performances in "Kiss Me- Morganville. . _ Kate," "Can-Cart," "South Pacific" and "The King and DO(Own*M man ol Sirsd Tavw LOn U Ei\glish-bofh Mr. Rose has and RaiUurant) starred in nearly 20 Broadway I." dramas and musicals since 'Two by Two' Feb. 5 Enjoy th» pleasure "Two by Two" is offered his first appearance as The of being your hosts Common Man in "A Man for Monday, Feb. 5.. Mr. Berman takes the role of Noah, MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW All Seasons" in 1961. He also Stuffed Lobster Dinner created originally by Danny FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES & has performed with the Old Kaye in this latest Richard HOLIDAY LUNCHEONS FRIDAY AND Vic and Royal Shakespeare Rogers Broadway musical. companies, and appeared in !The story, based on Clifford Where else In the world can you movies and on television dra- SATURDAY Odet's play "The Flowering mas. get the fabulous Olde Union Peach," is a musical version SPECIAL 'Applause' Jan. 8 House "Applause" will be given of Noah and the Ark. Mr. Berman "established Monday, Jan. 8. It is the Betty DINNER SPECIAL himself as a popular night Comden-Adolph Green musi- FMtTAND CENTER AVtNUM ATLANTIC MlCHLANftSj club performer at Mister Kel- cal version of the movie "All 24I-331O ley's in Chicago, and later, About Eve" which itself was recordings of those mono-' based on an earlier short sto- logues sold millions of copies.. ry. Miss Munsel will play the Since the fifties, he has ap- role of Margo Charming, peared in more plays' than created by Lauren Bacall in nightclubs — his repertoire in- THANKSGIVING DINNER the original musical which cluding both'the classics of Reservations now being taken also was a Tony Award win- Shakespeare, Shaw and Ibsen, ner for the 1970-71 season. as well as musicals such as We»t of Rirerriew Honpilnl Miss Munsel, whose fine "Fiddler on the Roof" and voice made-;her the youngest "Where's Charley." He also singer ever to debut at the has written two books. Metropolitan (which she did "And Miss Reardon Drinks 1 at age 17) also is a popular 'TWO BY TWO stars Shelley Berman, as Noah, a Little" will close the season star of light opera and musi- and Tainq Elg, as Taina, in moving moment In Wednesday, March 28. The second act of the musical voyage. cal comedy. Her credits in- cast is still to be announced. clude a successful perform- The play was one of only York Drama Critics' Circle: iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiifniitiiiiiniiiiiiu four dramatic Broadway hits Award that year. A MUSICAL REVUE of the 1970-71 season. It was M.A.F.'s temporary Molly presented by Leonard Talent Associates written by Pulitzer Prize-win- Pitcher headquarters will be Saturday Sunday CLUBBENE'l ning author Paul Zindel, open daily next week from 1 October 21 October 22 D/NNfft THEATRE \ whose first off-Broadway to 7 p.m. Mrs. F. J. O'Donnell,. 1 play, "The Effect of Gamma 8:30 8:00 Rt. 35, South Amboy,rU " theater series co-chairman, BROOKDALE I Rays on Man-in-the-Moon- reports that for the most up- |. Marigolds" also won the New to-date ticket availability in- FORUM FIVE BROADWAY MUSICAL formation, theater-goers' presents Brookdale Community College Riker Collection should call the special tele- Newman Springs RcL, Lincroft PLAYS ON STAGE phone number or visit the . To help btrnfil the Wm. F. Corio Scholarship Fund Is on Display Molly. Interested persons also may miSTdO'dubRatesAvaitable ' Reservation?:741-8832 MIDDLETOWN - The but- NOW THRU terfly collection of the late- telephone or write the Mon-' NOV. 19 Clarence B. Riker of South mouth Arts Foundation, Box SHOWTIME U.S.A. WINE BARREL SPECIALS Orange is on display through ^453. Red Bank. MintlME" Nov. 7 at the Middletown Entertainment for the Entire Family Township Public Library, 55 Mardi Gras Parade m ••••••••••• New Monmouth Road. i Slated in Long Branch featuring The exhibit, owned by Mr. LONG BRANCH - The PRIME RIBS Stage Show Riker's granddaughter, Mrs. THE U.S. NAVY Every Wednesday Halloween Mardi Gras pa- Louise Rissland, here, fea- rade, sponsored by the city 395 Thru Sunday tures specimens of butterflies and the Long Branch Ex- JAZZ ORCHESTRA Res. 727-3000 .and moths from the United change Club, is scheduled for. States, the West Indies, South October 20,1972 FRIDAY -»•••»•••••• Oct. 29 at 2 p.m. America, India and Indonesia, The parade route has been 8:30 P.M. College Gymnasium STUFFED FLOUNDER...... CMUMUN'S mum which Mr. Riker collected be- confirmed by Long Branch tween 1910-1030. BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SAUERBRATEN NOV. 11 and 12 safety director, John M. Buf- Lincroft "ALICE IN fin. Now At The It will begin at Chelsea and Tickets $1,00 Children $.50 SHRIMP SCAMPI... 3" WONDERLAND" INFORMATION & TICKETS: ••»•»•••••• Second Aves., proceed south • SERVING S PM to 10 P.M. • > on Second Ave. to S. Bath' Cultural Affairs Department luncheon Served 11:30 to 3 P.M. Monday Thru Friday JOE'S KOZY BAR Ave., east on S. Bath to Ocean' 842-1900, Ext. 314 Banquet Facilities (or Weddings and Social I ITALIAN • AMERICAN Blvd. and south on Ocean AHalrs From 25 to 500 People \ SMORGASBORD GENE SHARKEY'S Blvd. to Firemen's Field American hprets • Master Charge $ ;oo HAPPY • Regular Menu Available r Per Penan >•••»•»«••• MEDIUM STARTS NOV. 22 with Molly Pitcher Inn & Motel-Red Bank WILLOWBROOK INN "PROMISES, CATHY DORIAN FAIR HAVEN 740WVIRRD. 741-2099^ PROMISES Fri. Sot. & Sun. iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiun American and fnferfainmenf Nightly Continental cuisine EARL ROACH at MODERATE PRICES Every Friday at 9 Mon.Tues.4Wed. • Saturday at 9:30 SHOWCASE 1 ELIZABETH Breakfast at 7 FIRST MONMOUTH COUNTY ARTS FAIR & LAURETTA Luncheon at 12 Thursday Only 75 EVENTS in Art, Music, Dinner at 6 Kitchen Open • ' s Dance, Theater, Photography 'Til 1 a.m. A I. cart* Sunday thru Thursday till 11 playing those unforgetable PRODUCTIONS • DEMONSTRATIONS • EXHIBITS Jack Baker's Friday till 11:45 tunes of yester-year SATURDAY, OCT. 21.10 A.M.-11 P.M. at MONMOUTH COLLEGE Saturday till 12:45 NO MINIMUM SUNDAY, OCT. 22,1 P.M.-10 P.M. W. LONG BRANCH SMtmrpuB • NO COVER CHARGE NO ADMISSION CHARGE! fnferfa'inmenf and Dancing Reservations • PRODUCED BY THE MONMOUTH COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL AND Mttod, Prink & Fun cocktail hour ENTERTAINMENT NIOHTLY SPONSORED BY THE NEW JERSEY STATE COUNCIL ON THE ARTS NrBtAOH.N). 5 toO Monday thru Friday 747-2500 Maurlca Ca/u«o •« iha keyboard AND THE JUNIOR LEAGUE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY, INC. . « Tel: 899-6704 8 / The Dally Register, Friday*, October 21,1972 Todav School at 'The Barn' Proposed *- VJ1ACIJ ^ _ be conducted b chris and consirurtion of the sets New York Channels—2,4,5.7. 5.7,9,11,13 ' entation and registratioregulation Adcock. who served as. stage signerorashos Jowe aRembist The?Dez and Ke-n DAYTIME MOVIES 1M 0 CBS REPORTS meeting is scheduled Monday manager for The Barn's Sum- "The Air Pirates — Can They Be Trapped?" An mer Stock Company and han- Hockin will be in charge. Both 9.-00 O "Saul and David" . examination of the international problem of sky- at 8 p.m. in The Barn, 102 Av- have been involved *with the 1:00 0 "Print* ©f Fox.t" Jacking with CBS News Correspondent Bernard enue of Two Rivers, f()r dled publicity He studied Kalb. theater-tech at the Garden ID "Parson* In Hiding" classes to be given this fall in cinematography and film pro- 3:30 O "Party Girl" O HOW TO HANDLE A WOMAN duction in California and State Arts Center and The ^4:30 O "The Tigar and fha Pulivcat" O ROOM 222 (C) dramatics, film-making, mul- Carlton Theatre in Red Bank. O "A Kind Of L ' " "The Imposter." One of Walt Whitman's favorite timedia production, guitar worked on student film and Bach Is Back Loving teachers la found to have been teaching for 17 years television productions there. They also wrote and produced STRANGER TO THE route around a severe weather EVENING without the proper credentials. and theater tech. their own show, "Alone." at IB THE ADVOCATES Each course will last 10 The theater tech class will GROUND. By Richard Bach, system. His account records 6:00 O O O NEWS (C) 9:30 O LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE The Barn last year. 0 THE FLINTSTONES (C) "Love and the Disappearing Box": "Love and the weeks. be a workshop on the planning Harper. 178 Pages. $5.95. the perils of that trip, with "Dino Goes Hollyrock" Confession": "Love and the Old Flames": "Love This is Uie same Richard many flashbacks to his recent O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES arid the Hip Arrangement" The meeting for students Bach who wrote "Jonathan Liv- training, his earlier training "The Gorilla" 10:00 Q SPECIAL: SMITHSONIAN ADVENTURE aged 9 through 12 will be at 4 ID GILUGAN'S ISLAND "99 Days to Survival." A. re-creation of Ma.J. John p.m. and for students ages 13 ingston Seagull." The books are "Operation: Steam Heal" Wesley Powell's 1869 Journey down the then-un- through 15 at 7 p.m. next a world apart in some respects, IB HODGEPODGE LODGE known Green and Colorado Rivers. o:30 B I LOVE LUCY O THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE Thursday. The older teens yet each of them demonstrates ROOK S "The Fabulous Country" starring Walter Brennan. y "Lucy Hates to I^cave" The story depicts the innocence and optimism of and adults will meet with the Illllllllllllll IIIIIUIMUIIIIIIIHNIIIIIH O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES the author's sensitivity, empa- the young nation and Its growth throughout the other classes Monday. and his experiences as a special "Come Back, Little Herby" West over a period of 200 years. thy and a writing skill marked O BEAT THE CLOCK (C) 0 ID NEWS After instruction begins, alf by vivid descriptions, concise breed of lone flier in a plane, ©'MASQUERADE IB THE JAIL 7:00 dramatics classes will meet the F-84F, designed as a ground O CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) A documentary comprised of selected footage taken exposition and zest. Q NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) Thursdays. The film-making, Written 10 years ago and first support weapon. 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (C) at the San Francisco County Jail. 10:30 ft McGOVERN FOR PRESIDENT The story is immensely de- "The Farmer Takes a Wife" multimedia, and guitar issued in 1963, the narrative has O AMERICAN LIFE STYLE tailed, but never dull. It is the O NEWS (C) B. G. Marshall hosts this vialt to the last home of classes will met Mondays. this structure: O IT TAKES A THIEF Bach, a member of the Air tale of a flier proud to be a part master architect and teacher Frank Lloyd Wright. The theater tech classes will of a man-machine combination "A Matter of Orey Matter" (Part til 11:00 0 O a NEWS be by special arrangement. National Guard, has been called ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) 0 ONE STEP BEYOND (C) that conquers an element man "Haven't / Seen Me Some Place Before?" to active duty in the Air Force, q "The Visitor" Dramatics classes will be IS WORLD PRESS conducted by Sarah Melici, taking part in war games and never was intended to inhabit, 7:30 O CIRCUS (C) Q BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS flying those Cold War missions, the upper air. « "Circuit of tho Teddy Brarn" "Choose a Victim" , who studied with the Ameri- just as Russian pilots are flying "Seagull" — call it fable, O THE ADVENTURER (C) ID PERRY MA5ON can Theater Wing in New "Han Anybody Here Seen Kelly?" A close friend An pcrpntric millionaire is accused of the poison patrol over QietofSer.' parable or whatever — and this of Gene's becomes a hostage on a, skyjacked air- murder of his bride. York City and is known local- Assigned to pick up some im- book have in common one basic O THAT GIRL (C) 11:30 Q C8S LATE MOVIE ly for her performances with portant intelligence material feeling, the love and joy of "To Kach Her Own" "Minler Buddwing" (1966) starring James Garner, Wagon Wheel Players and Suzanne Pleshette. An amnesiac desperately from an English base and gge t it _..o O LET'S MAKE A DEAL (C) flight. Jonathan was a seagull searches for his identity. The Barn's Summer Stock back to home quartert s in southth- who aspired to the ultimate in ID THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER Company. "Teacher's Pet" O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) ern France, Bach has to make flight. Pilot Bach feels the Host: Joey Bishop IB THE 51ST STATE The multimedia and guitar the return trip by flying a long same exhilaration, the same as- 1:00 Guests: Jack Douglas and wife, Reiho O THE SONNY AND CHER COMEDY HOUR 0 MOVIE GREATS classes will be under the di- .- piration.. Guests: The Temptations, Robert Goulct "Outpost In Morocco" (1949) starring George Raft, rection of Bob Arter. He The "Seagull" has just been O THE LION AT WORLD'S END Marie Windsor. A French captain In Morocco tries' A Bell System Family Theatre special telling the to save his French forces from the ravages of Arab served as the technical direc- issued in a deluxe, illustrated true story of a captive lion in London and lta re- attacks. edition. If you missed the origi- turn to a natural habitat In Africa. O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C> tor of The Barn's Summer 12:00 Q THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE nal edition, it might be a good 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (C) Stock Company and wrote the "Easy Come, Easy Co" "The Revenge of Frankenstein" (1958) starring script for "Golddigger's of idea to read this book first, '. O THE BRADY BUNCH (C) Peter dishing. Francis Mathews. Miles A. Smith "Cyrano de Brady." Peter han a crush on Jan'a ID THE HONEYMOONERS 1972". He has produced multi- friend Kerry and, when hia efforts are frustrated, "Opportunity Knocks But" media shows for the Army at Associated Press he goes to Greg for help. 12:30 O NIGHT FINAL (C) O KNICKS BASKETBALL 12:55 ID GOOD NEWS (C) Ft. Monmouth. Knlcks vs. Cleveland •1:00 Q NEWS (C) You truly haven't lasted SEA ID MOVIE AT EIGHT O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) The course in film-making "Wutherlng Heights" (1939) starring Laurence at It's Best FOOD at its very best until Olivier, Merle Oberon. The atory of the tortured "War Path" (1951) starring Edmoml O'Brien. Polly Bergen. you have eaten a BROILED love affair of a youna; aristocrat and the boy who 8 TRACK-STEREO works In her father's stable. 1:15 Q THE GREAT GREAT SHOW (C) Sea Food Platter at DORIS "Carry on Sergeant" (1960) starring William Hart- Free Ski-Fest Come in and enjoy the finest in Pizxa IB WASHINGTON WEEK-IN REVIEW (C) nell. Bob Monkhouse. 'N' ED'S. "Our Secret? Sure, 1:30 8 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW SEA BRIGHT - Ski en- HOME TAPE we'll lell yoij. Wfi are the O THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY (C) 1:19 0 MOVIE GREATS and other delicious Italian Specialities. "You're only Young Twice." Shirley and the fam- "Green Fire" (1955) starring Stewart Granger, thusiasts are invited to attend Chel's! Does that make Ihe dif- ily arc In for a rough time ma ahe takes a. school Grace Kelly. a free ski-fest sponsored by ference? You bet it does! psychologists advice to be more permissive with Neopolitan & Sicilian Pizza DECK Danny. 1:30 O THE LATE SHOW the Windjammer Ski Club 9:30 IB WALL STREET WEEK "The Man in a Looking Claga" (1965) starring p.m. Thursday in the Wind- LOBSTER LOVERS Steve Forrest, Sue Lloyd. Delicious Calzone ATTACHMENT Q NEWS AND WEATHER 2:00 O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW jammer Cocktail Lounge, 344 TRY US!" 3:15 O EVENING PRAYER 3:00 Q SERMONETTE Ocean Ave. Festivities will in- 3:20 Q THE LATE LATE SHOW •3:21 Q HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST Hot and Cold Subs "Second Greatest Sex" ilOM) starring Jeannte clude a ski wear fashion show, "Comp iind - Craln, George Nader. "Minotaur — The Wild Beast of Crete" (1M1) starring Bob Mathras, Rosanno Schlaffino. a skiing movie, and refresh- gel Vm n/irc" 5:05 Q GIVE US THIS DAY ments. 5:23 & SEA HUNT Country Song Is Hit in England 50' OFF By MARY CAMPBELL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii Hayride on radio for two years AP Newsfeatures Writer and on the Grand Ole Opry for ON ANY LARGE TAKE-OUT PIZZA 11. "When I went on it, in 1951, Faron Young, who has been a RECORDS CENTER YOIII Own Lobltfii Out there wasn't 200 radio stations lobster Tanks' country-western, singer in iiiiimmiiiniiiiiimimiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii in the country playing country Piancone Pizza Palace 444 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY Nashville for 21 years, has the music. People used to tune that 215 E. Newman Springs Rd. Shrewsbury DORIS '1ST ED'S No. 4 hit record in Great Brit- guitars. "~ Hows 842-6565 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT He doesn't write very many Opry in. The American public is !0- W Man. 10-2 30 P.M. ain, sharing the pop chart with EAT IN-TAKE OUT 7u83-TJlurs. IQ-tO HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" listening to country music sta- 842-7066 273 BTWAY 10NG BRANCH all the young rockers. songs, Young says, because he u— __.____.._ rrffi^ar. lu-Mumyw ^ 36 Shofe 0' . Highlands 872 1565 doesn't like to put himself in the tions in their own cities now." 229-9879 He says, "My 'It's Four in Chit*/.«»*•». I »wi. mood of a country song, most of In the early '50s, Young made the Morning' and 'Rose Garden' which are sad stories about love by Lynn Anderson are the only a movie, "The Young Sheriff," or something else gone wrong. which gave him the nickname two country songs in the charts "I hate to get my brain mud- in England by the original art- he still has, the Singing Sheriff, "The World of Little People" dled into the position of the or just Sheriff. His band is ists in three years. So it doesn't song. Really it drives me crazy Seminars for Parents of Young Children happen very often." called the Deputies. These to write." days, instead of movies, he Young says, "They called me "It's Four in the Morning" makes some TV commercials. up from Mercury and told me SUNDAYS was written by one of Young's He's also going to build a CAN YOU PUT TV TO WORK FOR YOU? they're going to overdub an or- friends, Jerry Chestnut,."It has Iron. 3:00 P.M. chestra behind the voice track hotel in Nashville and hopes to a waltz tempo and I kept trying follow that with hotels in other HOW EAJI DOES DRUG EDUCATION START? and see if it'll go pop in the to get it into 4-4. It didn't work. United States. They're going to cities. IS YOUR CHILD READY FOR SUCCESS AT SCHOOL? the MOST There were too many words. I Young's "This Little Girl of release it to all the pop and wasn't going to record it. One good listening radio stations. I Mine" hit No. 1 on the country time we were recording and we chart in the United States on told them to go right ahead. It got through and had an hour of Faron Young PARENTS TALK ABOUT TV Bountiful won't cost me nothing." Oct..7. "Hello Walls," which time left for using the studio. I came out in 1961, has been his Flora Boylan, veteran nursery and kindergarten teacher, He makes no effort when he remembered musicians on the said, 'Hand me that piece of biggest hit, to date. recognizes that TV is here to stay and tells you how to records to get a pop hit, Young soup line in the Depression and junk over there and I'll cut it.' I he said I wouldn't amount to Young got tired of the busi- use it constructively. Board says, in fact he really ignores THURS., NOV. 16, 8:00 p.m. FEE: $1.50 never thought one thing about the pop market. "I just put on a nothing. I told him if I didn't ness once and went into the car "English Hunt Buffer it. I listened to the tapes and the make something out of it the racing business. He bought an record what 1 think ought to be melody kind of stayed in my By popular drmaml, we arc proud to announce our on it. I don't ever cut with an first year, I'd go back to col- old ballpark to turn it into a Sunday version nl our Knglish Hunt Buffnl, "The mind. I called my producer and lege. race track and lost his shirt. orchestra like Ray Price or said, 'That song's growing on PARENTS TALK ABOUT DRUGS Bountiful Hoard", rxpiinHril. cvrn more sumptoiis anil Eddy Arnold. The country mar- "But in six months I'd moved "I was a nervous wreck. I complemented liy our strolling in irislrels! |{r^ me. Let's try it.' ' Steve Hecht, Social Worker, says the best time for drug ular ket has every advantage over to Nashville and I had a morn- canceled shows and didn't take education is NOW . . . when the child and his attitudes GcMirrnel Menu available from 1:00 P.M. 'til the pop market. I make too Young got his start in his ing radio show. Chet Atkins was show dates. I woke up one are young. Learn the ways to steer your child away from good a living. I'm a big fish in a home town, Shreveport, "on a playing guitar for me for $7 and morning and said, 'I've got a drugs. little pond here." Young was little bitty radio station. Owen Bradley was on piano. good band and a big bus. Let me THURS., NOV. 9, 8:00 p.m. FEE: $1.50 speaking by phone, from Nash- "Ken Nelson of Capitol was "I was playing golf with Chet get back in this business I ville. driving through that part of the yesterday and he said, 'We was know.' I've got all that behind lor Dining Elegance, Gourmet "When Glen Campbell went country and came over and getting rich back then, weren't me now. I'm going to keep my Excellence, Impeccable Service! pop, it hurt him. His records signed me. I was going to col- we?' money in real estate and the ONE MORE STORY... PLEASE sales aren't half of what they lege, and I quit. My daddy like "Well, we were doing all music business. I'm not going Ellin Greene, of Rutgers Library School, knows that the, to had a fit. He told me he right. You make more and you to raise horses or get in any child who is read to, usually experiences success in DANCING FRIDAY NIGHTS were. People get a taste of that pop thing, because it's so much buy a bigger house and live on a other business I don't know any- learning to read. Learn techniques in Introducing your bigger scale and the govern- thing about." child to the world of books. For Gentlemen and iheir Ladies bigger — I think it's a mis- TUES., NOV. 21 & 28, 7:30 p.m. FEE: $3 take." Top Ten ment takes a bigger part. Ev- Now, Young says, "With all erything I make is personal in- Country radio stations, these "Ding-a-Ling," Chuck Berry the hit records, I've been able come; I can't hide nothing. I S'ha^otobtook days, Young says, don't play * "Ben," Michael Jackson to slow down to about 12 days was paying 83 and 84 per cent working a month. That's still 201-747-0200 the old "twang twang" country "Everybody Plays the Fool," until they passed the law that 50 120 days a year, a lot of moving ROUTE #35, SHREWSBURY. N.J. music. He says they play Buck Main Ingredient per cent is all they can tax. around, a lot of miles to travel. BROOKCALE Owens, Lynn Anderson, Dean "Burning Love," Elvis Presley For further information Closed Mondays But I take the bigger money Martin's country records, etc. "Use Me," Bill Withers "I got a new $200,000 contract COMMUNflY and llytr, all dates arid the better ones. Next «T^ I lie /.welien Family Hiw own singing is definitely "Go All the Way," Raspberries with Mercury. I said, 'This is ; Dtpt. of Community Education year I'm going to work 10 days country, but not "twang "Nights in White Satin," goini g to bbe a good lick for me. COLLEGE. a month. I'm not going to be 842-1900, UlMtitn 313. twang." It is accompanied by Moody Blues I'm going to get to keep half of "I'll Be Around," Spinners that.'" Young, his wife and beating my brains out." "Freddie's Dead," Curtis May- their four children live in a Subscribe Now! Held $300,000 home near Nashville. MAF's 1972-73 Concert Series "Garden Purty," R><* Nelson Young was on the Louisiana BROOKDALE Carlton Theatre - Red Red Bank COMMUNITY COLLEGE NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY ALPINE HENRY LEWIS, Conductor & PEOPLE TO PEOPLE with guest artists: MANOR Red Bank Chapter HWY. 36 872-1773 HIGHLANDS presents CLOSED TUESDAYS AROUND THE WORLD IN 90 MINUTES "The FinestJn Dining and Dancing' featuring "Always Gracious Dining" ASPIRING YOUNG ARTISTS Pianist Mezzo-soprano Pianlst in music & dance from countries ANDRE WATTS MARILYN HORNE EARL WILD- SINGLES MEET AROUND THE WORLD Dec. 6 Jan. 31 Mar. 29 TONITE IN LOUNGE Clip and mall this coupon todayl DANCING , RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL MONMOUTH ARTS FOUNDATION FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUDITORIUM . P.O. Box 453 Name_ Ridge Road, Rumson R«d Bonk, N.J. 07701 (842-4327) Street— "AL LAMBERT QUARTET" I want to see the New Jersey Sym- October 27,1972 8:30 PM City State Zip phony in Red Bank. Enclosed is Adults $2.00 Students $100 INFORMATION & TICKETS S for the following subscrip- Featuring Our Famous No Limit Please make checks Cultural Affairs Department tions: SALAD & APPETIZER BAR ,A6u\\ reservations @ $12.00 payable lo Brookdale Community College 842-1900, Ext. 313 or 314 ?tudent reservations <£> $9.00 MONMOUTH ARTS FOUNDATION with ENTREES «-» !«• Tori, IVINING TheDaDyRegfistor, NJ. Friday,October&,Wi *1 MO m WEEKEND PLAYHOUSE mum* &? SUNDAY •yUUnt Pierce- (IKS) stem* Jean cnatai "!** »»««»)" AM Blylk. A wasasai aM her dangktat la* aa tarn j IdO 0 THE AVcUGtRS MOtNING .'• svltii tit* aaaaa man JHE BUGS IUNNY SHOW (Q "I KOTLE. PLACES ANO THIN0S UNDERDOG (C) "It* Uving D*M" *M m PATCHWORK FAMILY (C) ID SESAME STREET I THE MG PREVIEW SsOO • WONOtRAMA (C) •era DavtW (MM) starring Racy CalaouaJ 3 H. R. PUFNSTUF (C) 0 SPORTS CHALLENGE 9 FAITH FOR TODAY (C) Kasaa. An «x-Air Fore, officer train, a ( IMO>(lN HI IB SPECIAL i of spedaUsta la order U pull oft a one aa41 •Emporor'a New Clothes" • ORAL nouns Tony Curtis, Mar- "McHale'B Navy Joins the Air Force" (IMS) star- a THE LATE SHOW tha Hyer. A Chicago slum boy builds a bankroll and ring; Tim Conway. Joe Flynn. The Eagle and the Hawk" (1650) starring John and Victorfan costumes by fc30 8 SATURDAY SHOCKER (C) reputation as a gambler. WHISTLER "Woman of the Prehistoric Planet".(19M) starring 0 THE SAINT 1:30 Payne, Rhonda Yiemlng. Mary Towle of Spring Lake. Wendell Corey, John Agar. A space ship en tout* Q THE TONIGHT SHOW "Escape Route" 2:00 B CALL TO PRAYER tin. & SIN. home crashes on an unexplored planet., 0 MOVIE GREATS a THE WILD WILD WEST Other members of the cast "Green Fire" (1955) starring Stewart Granger, "The Night of the Headless Woman" 2:15 a NEWS AND WEATHER OCTOHKK20&22 0 SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATRE Grace Kelly. An adventurer believes ha has finally B SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE II will be Sue Neary and Mary • "Little Princess" (1D39) starring Shirley Temple, ID MOVIE AT FIVE found the goal of hidden wealth In an emerald "My Foolish Heart" (1930) starring Susan Hay- "Way To the Gold" (1937) atarrlng Jeffrey Hunter, MacGowan, both Spring Lake, *•••*••••• Richard Greene. mine in Columbia, South America. ward. Dana Andrews. A lonely girl flnda herself Eheree North. (B THE ELECTRIC COMPANY 12:00 0 NEWS pregnant. 2:30 a EVENING PRAYER as the housekeeper and the 1:00 ID MOVIE AT THREE O TALES OF TERROR 8 SERMONETTE Cockney maid, supported by Axel of the ^The Champion" (1949) starring Kirk Dougla* "The Devil Commands" (1941) •tarring Boris Kar- Takls Argyros of Neptune and Ruth Roman. A young boxer slams his way.to the loff, Amanda Duff. These program listings are the most accurate of any weekly television guide. Cosmic Butterfly top. ID CHILLER THEATRE II IB SESAME STREET "War of the Planets" (1067) sUrring Tony Ruasel. All listings are supplied by the television stations and program changes re- TIPPLED MILK 12:30 s.\T.,ocr. 21 3:30 ^.^ Blood" (1961) starring Ef«m o SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE I ceived are made up to the time The Daily Register goes to press. WELLINGTON, New Zea- ZlmbaliB^'t Jr.. fAngli e Dickinson. Three politically "Rio Conchoa" (1964) starring Richard Boone» land (AP) - Wellington traffic **•**•*•** ambitious men become involved In a murder trial. Stuart Whitman. As an added service to television viewers, a listing is carried throughout the 1:00 Q THE GREAT GREAT SHOW' officers' annual ball was in 8 NCAA FOOTBALL "The Secret Door" (1964) iUrring Robert Hutton, week in The Daily Register supplying viewers with the most up-to-the-minute "Don't drink and drive" week. Folk & Folk Itoek AM 8 THE EARLY SHOW (C) Sandra Dome. ^Living It Up" (1054) starring Dean Martin, Jerry program information available. Along with limited liquor sup- Lewis. A railroad attendant gets an all-expense- 1:20 B NEWS * 1066 OCEAN AVE. iiiiiiiiiimiiniimtiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiiiiiutmiii iniiiiniiimiliimiiliiii iiiiiiniiiiiinii Him iiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiniiiiiiiii iiinmiiiiHmiiinniii iiiiniiiiiiini iiiunmiimiim tin: SEA BRIGHT pints of milk. The Beggars Banquet University Graphics Has Art Show Library Loans Tape Cassettes Singers'Barn • • J * ...... RED BANK - The librarlibrary tracting young people,people," exex-- SJIIA T7.it.nmvi SHREWSBURY - Univer- pany. knitting, etc. Bill Greenwood; has a tape cassette collection. plained Mrs. Barbara Kastle, Sale Tomorrow sity Graphics, 483 Broad St., First place winners were: crafts -painted molds, Carol Cassettes may.be borrowed librarian, "but this hundred- HAZLET - The Stuart W. had its first annual employes' Photograph, montage, Rita Chaney; lamps, Doreen Wo- for two weeks at a time or lis- tape collection is only a start. Smith Singers will stage a art show. Hurault; photograph, black- rob. tened to on a cassette player If the cassettes prove popular, barn sale tomorrow from 9 Arts, crafts and graphics white, Jean Foster; contem- The winning entries are on in library's music room on the we will be ordering classical a.m. to 5 p.m. in Veterans Me- prepared by employes were porary decorative paintings, exhibit at University Graph- second floor. Cassette titles and spoken recordings as morial Park, Union Ave. matched in competition and Mike Efthyvoulou; paintings, ics. are from popular music — well." Anyone with a library Judged by J. Paul Kirouac, oil, Gert Kehoe; photograph, Sulphur butterflies fly about mostly rock and roll. Vocal- card may borrow up to two Featured will be bric-a- color, Vincent Lipert; prints cassettes at a time. brac, clothing, furniture, ESTONES art director, McGraw-Hill in crowds and dozens of them .istS'jsuch as Carole King, s: 351"- Middletown One mile north of Red Bank and drawings, Scott Sharp; handmade items, jewelry, an- Book Company, and by Aaron may make a yellow cloud over a Aretha Franklin, James '• " 741-8344 Rfchniond, sales vice presi- paintings, water colors, clover patch or a roadside Brown and BUI Withers are in- The library is open six days tiques and homemade baked j dent, Interlocken Cloth Com- tempre, Efthyvoulou; crafts. puddle. " ,< eluded, along with groups a week. The hours are Mon- goods. -, ^-' such its the Band, Led Zeppe- day and Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. lin, the Temptations and the to 9 p.m., and Tuesday, Osmonds. Thursday, Friday and Satur- 5th ANNUAL "We are interested in at- day, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m GARDEN STATE BROOKDALE presents BLUEGRASS A CONCERT BY FESTIVAL DfflHLER You cotvt fftt firrHr#jr-f»lt« AMI* fftt nti BROOKDAIE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOR A FAMILY OF SIX OR MORE GYMNASIUM FRANCIS PERRY, Classical Guitarist Llncroft ADULTS...... *5.00 CH1DMN...... 13.00 assisted by 1:00 to 10:00 PM twythlitg frm smif ft *vtt RUTH LINSLEY, Cello Sunday October 29,1972 KJOtVAfTOHJHOWIBHOMarTO PENKA LAMAR, Soprano JUDY SCHWARTZ, Flute featuring October 28,1972 STARS OF COUNTRY « WESTERN MUSIC Forum 5 Walter Hensley's 8:30 PM DuHes of Bluegrass BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Carl Hoffman's Cllft Waldron'a nCr Pine Hill Ramblers New Shades of Grass Adults $2.00 ° ' Students $1.00 Apple Country Bottle Hill Boys The I aKICa^^QIUI ATIMM> "I ' String Band Adults $4.00 . . Cultural Affaire Department 842-1900, Ext. 314 ,. . Information Call: (201) 842-1900, ex«. 314 , [COBBLESTONES Najajto If, MlaWamwn. 1 mite m. af IM Star* «1«M W The Dafly Register, Eed Bank—AUddietown, N.J. FridayPlayer, October 21,1*72 s to Open Showcase I Opens Season Next WeekOnMonmoutheollegeCampus NAVESINK - Monmouth discretions can be difficult to WEST LONG BRANCH — Monmouth County Parks Sys- ern; the Youth Chorus singing guitar by Frank Muchall, and Players will open their season recall under certain circum- Showcase I, a mammouth, tem, the Shore Chapter of highlights of a program a piano class demonstration. at the Navesink Library with stances. Eveline Merlin and multi-faceted exposition of the New Jersey Architects and presented on their recent Eu- Modern dance selections Robert Anderson's comedy, Dave McAneny are featured arts, is scheduled to include the Monmouth Arts Council ropean tour, demonstrations and a creative dance class "You Know I Can't Hear You in this play, directed by Mr. an ambitious montage of just Information center. of classical guitar by Jared will also be sponsored by Con^ When the Water's Running," McAneny. about every children's and In addition to the numerous Phillips, and folk and rhythm servatory members. next Friday. John Hemleb is the execu- adult event available for dis- adult events, there will be a With an 8:30 p.m. curtain, tive producer for the produc- semination in the medium. wide variety of programs de- the comedy will be repeated tion, with Judy I>omench Complete schedule and map signed for children. FREE MOVIE TICKET Oct. 28 and again on Nov. 3.4, stage managing the entire compendiums of the more Tomorrow and Sunday, "MARJOE" invites One Free Admission with and 10. series. than 75 events planned for to- from 1 to 4 p.m., a supervised "Water's Running" consists Tickets may be purchased morrow and Sunday at Mon- arts and crafts area, where one paid admission, every nite 6:30-7:15. of four one-act plays. The- at the box office. Billy Fansler mouth College, Cedar and children can experiment with {Bring this ad for FREE ADMISSION) first, "Shock of Recognition," of Red Bank is in charge of Norwood Ave.. will be avail- paint, clay and other craft directed by Chet Hammann, reservations and season tick- able for visitors at the college materials, will be available. will feature William "Bill" ets. Group arrangements can campus. The school's parking, Poppet Show Scheduled G R A N T' S Colligan as the actor who is be made through Mr. Leidner for a nominal fee, and dining Other events tomorrow in- seeking a role in which he of Locust. facilities will be open to Show- clude a Children's Puppet must appear in the nude. case 1 visitors. Theater by the Monmouth Thorn Leidner will play the Admission is free to the ac- County Parks System, "Music producer;. Frank Baldwin, the Doll, Toy Show tivities and exhibits which will For Children" by Carl Orff of playwright, and Holly Heath, be held from 11 a.m. to 10 the Monmouth Conservatory I WHITE STREET -TAT. the secretary. Is Set at Allaire p.m. tomorrow and from 1 to of Music, "The Amazing Ran- RED BANK /t/" "Footsteps of Doves," di- ALLAIRE — The Deserted 10 p.m. Sunday. The arts pan- di," a magic program, and a rected by Mary Pahlow, will Village at Allaire Auxiliary orama, a first endreavor to Children's Choir performance features Agnes Kwuc and Bill will present its Antique Doll spotlight Monmouth artists, is presented by the Monmouth fA realstay millions of COMEDY CHARACTERS — Dave McAneny of Colligan as a husband and and Toy Show tomorrow on being sponsored by the Mon- Civic Chorus. Rumson and Eveline Merlin of Monmouth Beach wife who are shopping for a the second floor of the Gener- mouth County Arts Council, Sunday presentations will are featured in "You Know I Can't Hear You new bed after 20 years of al Store at Allaire State Park, the Junior League of Mon- include the Conservatory pro- le refuse to belief When the Water's Running," to be presented by married life. The salesman Over the years, this exhibition mouth County. Monmouth duction of "Little Red Riding the Monmouth Players at the Navesink Library will be played by Jay Cohen, of dolls and toys has grown in College, and the N.J. State Hood" and The Children's Oct. 27 and 28 and Nov. 3. 4 and 10. Aurora Jordan will be seen as popularity. Council On The Arts. Theater Acting Workshop the single girl. There will be over a dozen Art activities, sponsored by sponsored by the Parks Sys- Democrats Plan Dinner Dance Tho third play, "I'll Be dealers and several private the Monmouth County Arts tem. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - cratic Organization plans a Home for Christmas," is a collections on display. A spe- Council, will feature demon- Young people are also in- The Monmouth County Demo- cocktail party and dinner study of a father's ideas on sex- cial feature will be Claire strations, exhibits, and vited to attend programs by dance tonight in Buck ual habits among the very Archer of Belmar, one of our booths. the Bucky Stevens Jazz Quar- Smith's restaurant, Palmer young. The ideas are stoutly local artists who is a member Demonstrations will include tet, the Wicker Memorial MARJO Ave., East Keansburg. opposed by his wife. Chet of the Manasquan River Art such mediums as sponges; Church gospel singers, and COLONIAL The cocktail hour will.take Hammann and Dorothy Turn- Group, who will do "Pastel Japanese brush painting, acr- "The Joyful Noyze" rock KEANSBURG 787-0300 place from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. It er will play the parts of the Sketches" and cut silhouettes ylics, watercolor, oils, wood- group featuring Mad John. Free Smokina Section will be followed by, a steak married couple with Lovee. during the day. Another un- cuts, stitchery, egg tempra Other musical offerings, all You ye never seen a dinner at 8:30 and dancing. (iiorno playing the part of the jsual feature will be the local paints, portraits, sculptures, sponsored by the Con- FRI., SAT., SUN daughter. The play is directed Wall Chapter of the American ceramics, collage. Intaglio servatory, will include a by Renee Maxwell. Field Service which will sell prints, loom weaving, ink, and chamber music concert, a movie like it rm0M THE MASTK Of SHOCK The last of the quartet, their collection of dolls sent to stencils. Women's Chorus rendition of A SHOCKING MASTERPIECE "I'm Herbert," deals with two iiem by former Exchange Stu- Exhibitors, with booths in .motets, madrigals and an- \ people who, while growing dents from their home coun- Wilson Hal), will include the thems spanning periods from ALFRED old, find that past in- tries. Middletown Folk Festival, the Renaissance to the mod- MARJOE HITCHCOCK'S ,

FRENZY"/ N TC This Weekend at the Movies plus UTC show EVERY ' These schedules are provided by SAT. and SUN. - A Boy Named KEANSBURG MENLO PARK Charlie Brown 2:0O; The Vlroln and the (REGULAR ADMISSION PRICE -AND- the theater and the times are for Gypjy 5:40; «;5Q; Elvero Modloon 7:20; COLONIAL- CINEMA- today only. FRI. — p|ay Misty For Me 7:00; FRI. — The New Centurions 2:00; INCLUDES LATE SHOW) CLINT EASTWOOD 10:40; Frenzy a:40 4:00; 4:00; 8:00: 10:00 RED BANK DRIVE-IN- SAT. — Kidnapped 2:00; Play Misty SAT. — Journey to the Center of the "PlAY MISTY FOR ME" FRI. and SAT. — Sports 7:00; Slaugh- For Me 7:00; 10:40; Freniy 1:40 Earth 12 noon; The New Centurions CINEMA III— ter 7:40; 11:15; Three In the Cellar 9M SUN. — Kidnapped 2:00; Play Misty 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; !:O0; 10:00 - FRI. and SAT. — Morloe 7:00; J:45; SUN. — Slauahter 7:00; 10:40; Three For Me 7:30; Frenzy 9:10 SUN. — The New Centurions 2:00; 10:30; Concert For Bangladesh 12 Mld- In the Cellar 9:00 MATINS nlle „ 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00 THE CONCERT tomfhf SlmnmhM I »M SUN. — Mor|oe 7:00; 1:45; Concert ASBURY PARK MIDDLETOWN SAT. & SUN. 2:00 P.M. Sol. Sm. MM. Mil •MiMI 1:09 For Bangladesh 10:30 SAVOY— TOWN EAST- CARLTON- FRI. _ Deep Throat 7:00; 1:30; ?:4S FRI. — The Last of the Red Hot EAST BRUNSWICK lot* Shaw Tonight "UST SUMMIT' FRl. - Skyjacked »:30; 10:00; Konsaj SAT. — Deep Throat 7:00; 1:35; 10:00 Lovers 7:30; 9:30 TURNPIKE- City Bomber t: 15 SUN. — Deep Throat 2:00; 7:00; 1:30; SAT. and SUN. - The Lost of the Red FOR SAT. — Your're A Good Boy Chorlle Hot Lovers 2:00; 4:00:6:00; 8:00; 10:00 INDOOR- STARTS WEDNESDAY Brown 2:00; 4:00; Skylackcd 6:30; FRI. — Oh Calcutta 7:50; 9:50 10:00; Kansas city Bomber 1:15 LYRIC- TOWN WEST- SAT.and SUN. — ABoy Named SUN. - You're A Good Boy Chorlle FRI. — Funny Girl 7:25: 10:00 FRI. — The New Centurions 7:30; Chorlle Brown 2:30; 4:25; Oh Calcutta "BLUEBEARD" Brown 2:00: 4:00; Skvlacked 6:00: 9:30; SAT. — Funny Girl 2:00; 4:40; 7:20! 9:30 6:20; 8:20; 10:00 .Konias City Bomber 7:45 10:00 SAT. — A Boy Named Charlie Brown BANGLADESH SUN. — Funny Girl 2:30; 5:00; 1:00 2:00; 4:00; The New Centurions 6:00; OUTDOOR- EATONTOWN OCEAN TOWNSHIP i:00; 10:05 .. FRI.; SAT.; SUN. — Morloe 7:00; COMMUNITY— SUN. — Same as Saturday 10:35; Vanishing Point 8:40 ADMISSION ONLY FRI. - Trie Vlrpln and the Gypsy CIRCLE- 2:00; 1:30; Elvera Madlgan 3:30; 7:00; FRI. — The New Centurions 2:00; KEYPORT 7:20; 9:25 STRAND— TO LATE SHOW 2 mi. SOUTH JCT. RTE. J5 S 36 FRI.; SAT.; SUN. — Teenage Fan- They Ve not tasies 7:15; 9:35 Lesson In Sex 8:25; WALTER READE ** HULET 264 2200 cool slick ATLANTIC 10:4S THEATRES heroes. '• NEPTUNE HAZLET " • They're worn, CINEMA • 291-0148 NEPTUNE CITY- FRI. — Andromeda Strain 7:30; Air- PLAZA- EARIY BIRDS TONiTE tough men ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS port 9:45 FRI. — Marloe7:25; 9:25 and that's why SAT. — A Boy Named Charlie Brown SAT. — A Boy Named Chortle Brown 6:30-7:1 S-$1.50 Walter Reade Theatres 2:00; Andromeda Strain 7:30; Airport 2:00; Mar|oe B:00; 10:00 AT MOST THEATRES they're so SUN. — A Boy Named Charlie Brown dangerous. SUN. — A Boy Named Charlie Brown 2:00; Mar|oe 5:25; 7:25; 9:25 2:00; Andromeda strain 7:00; Airport RT. 35 DRIVE-IN— FRI.; SAT.; SUN. — Hlckey and BRICK TOWN Boggs 7:00; 10:30; Lawman 9:00 THE HOTTEST THING • BRICK PLAZA- MATAWAN FRI.; SAT.; SUN. — Vampire Clrcui, BILL COSBY. ttOBMU CULP Countess Drocula. Call theater for time. CINEMA 34- ON WHEELS* FRI. — The New Centurions 7:20; MALL CINEMA 1- 9:15 FRI. — The New Centurions 7:20; SAT. — A Boy Named Charlie Brown 3:0O; The New Cenlurlons 7:40; 9:35 SAT. — A Boy Named Chorlle Brown SUN. — A Boy Named Charlie Brown RAQUEL • 2:00; The New Centurions 7:30; 9:35 2:00; The New Centurions 5:25; 7:20; BURT LANCASTER SUN. — A Boy Named Charlie Brown 9:15 2:00; The New Centurions 5:10; 7:25; WELCH 2 ?:30 PERTH AMBOY MALL CINEMA 2- AMBOY DRIVE-IN- FRI. — Funny Girl 7:00; 9:40 FRI.; SAT.; SUN. — Slaughter 7:00; SAT. — Funny Girl 2:00; 7:00; 9:40 10:22; Boxcar Bertha 1:47 KANSAS CITY: A geniiini horror tilt with a SUN. — Funny Girl 2:30; 5:00; 1:00 strinii twist" FREEHOLD MALL 1- A1 A A MUSIC IM Otflir. A MIHQRIC tlW Of FRI. —Marjoe7:25; 9:25 SAT. — A Boy Named Chorlle Brown MAKERS undiminiiknl horror." *.,..,«.»»» 3:00; Mar|oe 7:40; 9:40 SUN. — A Boy Named Charlie Brown THEATRES fWWm ••••"• • • • • PLUS-2nd BIG HIT 2:00: Morloe 5:25; 7:25; 9:25 HELD OVER MALL 2— MONDAY IS DATI NIGHT FRI. — Funny Girl 7:00; 9:40 We are holding for "THE SALZBURG SAT. — Funny Girl 2:00; 7:00; 9:40 a second big week - SUN. — Funny Girl 2:30; 5:00; »:00 CINEMA 34 Matawan CONNECTION" NORTH OF RED BANK M.M.SUMM 2ndBIGWUK RECORD CROWDS AGREE GEORGE C. SCOTT BARBRA STREISAND This is bigger than SAl.AWWN.ATjr.M. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS STACY KEACH > J3MAR SHARIF ATLANTIC CINEMA— 2 BIG FEATURES FRI.; SAT.; SUN. - The Other 7:00; 10:15 Salisbury Connection 1:40 THE CHARLTON HESTON "DEEP THROAT" "A BOY NAMED For a quick curry sauce you FUNNY GIRL YVETTE MIMIEUX CHARUE BROWN" can use a can of condensed NEW CENTURIONS WALTER PIDGEON PLUS-2nd BIG HIT tomato soup seasoning it with LESLIE UGGAMS "TARZANS curry powder, Worcestershire PLIZAHaikt IN TWO BIG - XX - FEATURES sauce, instant minced onion and H4MJI Eatontown DEADLY SILENCE" a dash of vinegar. Good with A REAL STORY MILLIONS SKYJACKED shrimp served over rice and OF PEOPLE REFUSE TO BELIEVI MAT. WED. 2:00 P.M. BOTH RATED G topped witb peanuts. STRAND THEATRE MARJOE SKKJKKED - KEYPORT - SKOAL CHILDREN'S PANAVISION* ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW THRU TUES. MATINEE EXCLUSIVE be the most beautiful film ever made. ENGAGEMENT —Newsweek.© 2nd SMASH WEEK CINEMA 34 Matawan

PLAZA Hazlet ITt.HiTWOtUn.. 2MM34 \f "THROM" JIM BROWN MHIM!IM=1 , . YOU STELLA STEVENS RIP TORN TIMGLC. THIS WILL THROIIT Town East HOW FflR DOESfl GIRL HAVE TOGO 0D.°H.cLawi€iice'S -nCoioi (X) ForL«tes«rau;enilemenowtJl TO UNTANGLE HER TINGLE? "cA'BoyJfameA f t1 2nd BIG WEEK EASTMANCOLOR ©ADULTSONLY Charlie Brown ALAN ARKIN -r CO-FEATURES - 18 THE 9 For Ladies and Gentlemen over 21 • LESSON IN SEX SAT.-SUN-2:00 LAST OF THE NOW SHOWING IN COLOR-XX RED HOT LOVERS Tfce Daily Register, B«d Bauft-MKMetowm, N.J. Friday, October »,HW II THE IflflRT FURI1ITURE GRLLERIES SECOHD annum UETERHITS DRV

OUERSTOCKED WAREHOUSE RRD onE OF n Kino FLOOR *

r!iyTPM!~^ndrew M'l»W"n. vice president and manager rS^Ban£ andJrust Company. Bradley Beach, shows Miss lle fro m colle SBIUPLES musT BE SOLD !? J' "S"?? ctlon of campaign buttons touring V a an d Trust Com an h! PnhJt c« "n P y °«lces. The collection is owned county su I v, ' Perintendent of elections. It will be at the HT snumGS UP TO TWO DAYS ONLY SAT., OCT 2tst, SHOP'TIL 6PM Sterner Outlines County VETERANS DAY, MON., OCT. 23rd, SHOP 'TIL 9:30 PM Planning Board Projects EA'ST KEANSBURG - project calls for the ex- throughout the state. The Monmouth County Planning penditure of $410 million in buses will be used by private Board Chairman E. Donald bond issue revenue for^tate carriers as a form of state Sterner once again has re- highways, an amount that subsidy. peated his support for the $650 would yield $189 million in fed- Fuel Tax million transportation bond is- eral matching funds. Mr. Sterner said the cost of sue on the .Nov. 7 ballot. The remainder of the bond the bond issue will be paid by Mr. Sterner also outlined issue, some $210 million, is the gasoline tax "we are all board projects for next year earmarked for mass transit now paying." He said the cost to the 19th annual dinner and facilities. will not be reflected in proper- conference of the Monmouth The $240 million will include ty taxes.. County Planning .Board at $41 million to buy 1,500 new The chairman said the fol- Buck Smith's Tavern. buses and build bus-oriented lowing projects depend upon The state transportation park-and-ride facilities the issue's passage: The Rt 33 bypass, and the dualization of Rt. 9 in Howell and Rts. 33, 35 and 36. fl Tax Payment Delays He said, in addition, that the Central Railroad from Red Bank to Lake wood would be Blamed on Collector electrified, and rights of way HAZLET - Frank Koss Jr., Mr. Barnes was appointed will be acquired along the Republican candidate for tax tax collector earlier this year railroad from Keyport to collector, criticized the in- by the Democrat-controlled Highlands and from Matawan cumbent township tax collec- Township Committee'. Mr. to Freehold. tor Walter W. Barnes for Koss charged that this ap- "This would preserve the being lax in collection of taxes pointment came about "be- lines for future transportation resulting in the Board of Edu- cause of party allegiance." use," he said. cation's bank account being "This is a ridiculous situ- Mr. Sterner said that next overdrawn. ation," the GOP candidate de- year Rt. 18, between Rt. 9 and The GOP candidate said. clared. "The Board of Educa- Rt. 34 in Colts Neck, the re- "It is the duty of the tax col- tion expects to pay service maining section of Rt. 18 that lector to collect all real prop- charges of approximately six will connect with the Eaton- .erty taxes arid personal per cent on jhe $81,000 over- town circle, and the freeway r taxes." He referred to a state- draft. from Eatontown to the N.J. 5$f ment made 6y: Francis X. Turnpike, will be completed. Shields, township treasurer, "The township had to break The chairman said new that this most recent situation $120 in savings accounts, studies next year will be was due to not getting enough thereby losing Interest," Mr. made to update the population money in time from taxes. Koss said, "and there is still report to reflect the 1970 cen- approximately $75,000 to be "If we are not getting sus and to update the land use' paid for Septembers allot- enough money in time from designations on the county ment from the township. . . taxes as Mr, Shields in- Master Plan. we can't tolerate this non- dicates':" said for. Koss, sense any longer." "there is no one to blame but Bat Mitzvah Celebrant the tax collector^ ' Running 'with Mr. Koss on RUMSON — Paul Jeffrey "With most individual prop- the Republican ticket are Guth, of Middletown, son of erty, taxefe being paid with Charles J. Morgan, candidate Mr. and Mrs. Murray Guth, mortgages," he continued, "it for Township Committee, and will be tailed to the Torah as *v< could be business or com- John M. Costigan, township a Bar Mitzvah tomorrow at ^ 7 mercial outfits that are late." clerk candidate. Congregation B'nai Israel. \ •»J*J4 'I

SEE 10 CATEGORIES LISTED BELOW FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS! TWO DAYS ONLY SAT., OCT 21st, SHOP'TIL 6PM EVERY "SPANISH" BEDROOM SUITE REDUCED HOMEOWNERS OCTOBER OFFERINGS 20% OFF EVERY LAMP THROUGHOUT THE SHOWROOM REDUCED : 6N ALL RAIN GUTTER INSTALLATIONS. .032 WHITE ALUMINUM USED EXCLUSIVELY TO FORM EVERY RECLINING CHAIR REDUCED zz_ • THIS FINE QUALITY SEAMLESS RAIN GUTTER FOR A CUSTOM FIT ON YOUR HOME. REG PRICED FROM $1.50 PER LINEAL FT. INSTALLED. ' EVERY DESK REDUCED FREE INSTALLATION ON THE STORM DOOR OF YOUR CHOICE. OVER 30 STYLES TO SELECT FROM. ALL WITH SAFETY GLAZING, ALL PRICED BELOW MFGS. SUGGESTED RETAIL. CALL FOR A FREE BRO- EVERY MODERN SOFA REDUCED CHURE. REG PRICED FROM $55.00 PLUS A $12.00 INSTALLATION CHG. A $$$ SAVING VALUE EVERY MATTRESS AND BOXSPRING REDUCED ON OUR WHITE ALUMINUM TRIPLE TRACK COMBINATION STORM WINDOW. HEAVY DUTY FRAME FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED, STABILIZER BAR, AND CORROSION RESISTANT SCREEN- EVERY ORIGINAL OIL PAINTING AND WALL DECOR REDUCED 20% ING REG PRICED :.MI S;it, 'lil the-clock gate- Individually Educated "They can be stated very genial new friends to enjoy everything with. keeper look after New Shrewsbury Man simply," Mr. DiMaio said. "Each child is being .educated Best of all, remember that fabulous vaca- your privacy and at a level and rate and in a' safety. Held in Failla Case way that is appropriate at tion feeling of waking up in the morning, ASBURY PARK - A third On Oct. 10, Theophus Web- that time. Teachers spend knowing the day is all yours. To do as you But back to suspect in the robbery-murder ster, 25, and Deborah Dell, 22, more time in diagnosing last month of Assemblyman the objects of a 13-state alarm youngsters' needs and helping please. Free of pressures and demands. the fun. There's Silvio J. Kailla, D-Hudsnn, in connection with the killing, them attain them. Teachers has been arrested by city po- wrre arrested in a New York spend less time_under- We've built all that into, everyday living always some- lice. < City apartment. They were taking those tasks that are not Michael Carter. 22, of Drift- confined to the Monmouth directly connected, with here at Leisure Village West (newest addition thing to do. And wood Road, New Shrewsbury County Jail awaiting a prelim- youngsters' Instruction pro- was taken into custody and inary hearing Nov. 3. grams," the superintendent to the original Leisure Villages at Lakewood). someone to do it booked on robbery and mur- Carter was arrested when concluded. Except, here it's even better than vaca- with. Join your der charges. He was then police stopped the car in The multiunit organization placed in the custody of au- which he was riding at Asbury has been researched and in op- tion. You don't have to pack up and go home friends by trie big thorities in neighboring Nep- and Drummond Aves. eration for approximately tune, where Kailla was shot to Failla, a freshman legisla- tour years within Wisconsin after a couple of weeks. You are home. pool. Develop death Sept. lfi. tor, was attacked after leav- under the auspices of the Wis- Carter's arrest was the first ing a tavern in a run-down, consin Research and, Devel- You don't even get homesick for your your green ? , indication that anyone other section of Neptune. His pres- opment Center for Cognitive than two suspects charged ence in the neighborhood has Learning located at the Uni- near-and-dear ones. They're still near thumb. Fisin,in Mrs.MargaretThomasand husband Charlj not been fully explained. versity of Wisconsin. enjoy life at nearby Leisure VillageE; earlier was being sought. enough to come over as often as usual, and. the private lake. (where all photographs were taken).! share the fun. Get up a foursome for bridge or golf—bn As to accommodations, it would take a your own course. Discover new talentsin The Lawn Doctor Says... pretty high-priced resort even to begin to yourself. Take painting lessons. Ceramics. match pur Leisure Village condominiums. Woodworking. You'll enjoy your own brand-new, air- Or when you feel like it, just stay home conditioned, one-story home with modern and take all day to read a good book. After kitchen, GE appliances, clean electric heati all, it's your vacation, isn't it? •-••.•'- individual area thermostats. A home that The best you ever had. And you can afford! SEED takes the pressure off you. it on a retirement income. Condominiums | Outdoors, the maintenance staff sees to range from $21,000 to $38,700, with reason- I ,,, tedious chores like seeding, mowing, raking, able monthly living costs from $77 to $160, !; including everything but financing, I Why not drive down one day soon, and | have a look at the model homes? I And if you have a chance to talk to any of

T^« Li-vn Doctor*' uniqu* i««dinj mafriod with limullonMut itratien aprf iquacorl molftt lota fall the thousands of men and women actually iteming possible and procficol. During ih« coal wtoihcr, gresi l> most ectfvi In building root tyitims «nd *'«•"• experiencing life at one of our Leisure I October fe»i ih lot ion it viry valuable In iht plant. In motr cam, iht planfi will usually rtmoin grain wtll inie December. Connoty to lomt peoplt't beliifi, grttrt >»*M Th« Lawn Doctor'* rylkinf Kmiucky fllulimi • PtnAlttf* •««! «Mtfiofl U**i&i) bant • Mft *T Ctaj • Ma kr life for themselves. A way to start living I OUT-PATIENT SERVICES l>ut (ultctivi p'oiitmi for nia, tl1*1iifcri « *»4y 01 Uatt «•<*.- Inrnl Charles Thomas with fellow V^lagers on the shuffleboard courts. when you stop working. • Sui * fortr Aelltt FMTIUZATKMfc lm hriRt mint {«niqfmrMt, • riliilin 4M0 > rowtr M Oilho 111111. 0u»nl <10 0 • won. bintot) • DuntaH ii DM • Up to Vh »1. el mtf ] > ftrtilill 112232 • , Ua ••u * • • •* >m» twnte Ktiwi) hire* toil «1MI. hjf mra. t Sunday afternoon is "rush hour." You may im m* ** ton, aim • M prefer to visit Monday through Saturday. CntKt •»< mini l« mini *4 mrtluf on* klll t!W. 14 iff | r<$ IMCIM ml MM {O ««•• •* «I«IUI r>tofNBti*»Urn*CMWM 1 ffmrbrii) t linin b| [IMCI • DKIIUI k> D—ml AiMmi maul... kwHMi ofUari Mat. Shimfock fiMHVftit tntinli tMtnl • Tu*run b, Duw.1 • llni-IMm tr J IIHVieH: When you stop working, start living. 95 • r«ltla«||Hi I trifcframu ttttncntll (ib(I * •Dw•thtrr tMiuit taw Mr** (li *»a •! r\• Hmt MkiMM FUHQICIDEI: rmnlrifn #iu» iHUil {ijntimit Ktfwi) Tirun For seeioslrjil raaiona: MalirlaU, <••!•» VtitppWtHwt IIB rtfitltrMl tnt lte*nM4 M •!•*• law n^uirM. , Leisure Village I Auto-Lawn AT MANCHESTER, NEW JERSEY »°»Y»^ / """I ifrM»J«rriftifctf«c«*Mr . ... «* r»» im DKMT OnftM ***i B«ww APPLIANCES Leisur* Vill.r. West S Buckingham Driv. 671-2229 741-2325 ™= Lakahunt, N«w J«n«y 08733 (201) 637.9881 1 A Leisure Ifectijiolojy Community e 1S74 Ltsrmr» ftchnolo«y Corp. Village has its own resort-sized pool, sun patio. lie Daiy Register, Bed Baak-Middtetewn, N.J. Friday, October », 1572 13 Property Tax Changes to Be Based on Best Guesses By MICHAEL i.SNIFFKN there was integration, then uonal hieaian income is now sulting the Brookings study. such a test. It's not the kind ef "But everything is much AnKtated Press Writer compensatory education — Nixon sent a tentative out- situation where you can run a more complicated than it first $10,000. For these people, if seems. It's easy to draw dia- Last ti a Series spending more money on poor the tax is regressive, then a line for a value-added tax to controlled experiment easily. performing pupils where they the Advisory Commission on grams and supply and de- in trying to determine plan being studied by Presi- Intergovernmental Relations "My best guess is that there mand curves and write theo- what's best for your pocket- went to school without regard dent Nixon to replace^ school is some part of the property to integration. Then there was to study. The outline sug- retical treatises, but as a pro- book in various plans to re- property taxes with a federal gested raising $18 billion an- tax shifted and some part fessor of mine once said at the form or replace the property Head Start — beginning edu- value-added tax, essentially a borne by capital in general cation earlier to make up for nually with $5 billion to be re- end of a lecture: 'Everything tax, you enter a thicket of national sales tax passed on to funded to lower income but I don't know how much," depends on everything else.' " problems on which even econ- the lack in some homes of a the consumer, would mean a Okner says. "The results may familiarity with books and groups to achieve a progres- omists disagree or are unde- tax reduction. But if the tax is sive rate structure in part. differ from applying or in- And so the debate on the cided. reading, pencils and writing. progressive then the plan un- creasing a property tax than property tax like the debate And still the performance in The other $13 billion would from removing or lowering But in this election year it der study by Nixon would be given to states to fund lo- on so many other social and will be hard to avoid hearing ghetto schools lags behind na- mean a tax increase. existing property taxes. For economic problems will be tional averages and it is still cal public elementary and instance. I doubt my rent some campaigner condemn The authors of the Brook- • secondary schools on the con- conducted and policies will be "the regressive property not agreed what public policy ings study, economists Joseph would go down if my land- made on the basis of best will solve the problem. dition that local property lord's property tax were cut. tax," and some real efforts Pechman, now an adviser to taxes for schools be elimi- guesses. likely will be made to change Now there is a cry against Democratic presidential can- nated on residential and non- or eliminate part of it. the property tax. And on a didate George McGovern, and residential property. l\ may strike some people fundamental question econo-' Benjamin "Okner, did not mists disagree: Do you pay According to the Brookings as folly to change tax policy come to a conclusion. Instead, study, if you make $10,000 the when experts cannot agree on hidden property taxes? That they printed tables based on is, do landlords or the busi- value-added tax would cost the impact of those changes. both assumptions. you $110. This would replace a But it is not uncommon in this nessmen you deal with pass Using 30,000 American fami- WE NEED YOU' the property tax on their residential property tax for country, and others, for social ly units they calculated what schools of $60 if the property buildings on to you in the percentage the tax took of in- and economic public policy form of higher rent or prices? tax is progressive, or a resi- that will affect generations to come, including not only the dential property tax for Become a Friendly Visitor be made on the basis of the The answer will determine amount subject to federal schools of $130 if the tax is best possible guess of the ef- whether the property tax can taxes but the untaxable por- TAX STRUCTURES — Benjamin Okner, right, is regressive. Help Others by Visiting fect — even though there may be called progressive or regr- tion of capital gains and other co-author of study made by the Brookings In- Or to put it another way, un- not be enough evidence to be essive. While that may seem' deductions. stitution on the effects of a progressive or regres- der the progressive assump- the Lonely and Shut-ins certain or.the evidence may like an academic argument, it Here is what progressive sive property tax which would be particularly cru- tion the value-added tax be contradictory. goes right to your wallet. and regressive mean in dollar cial for Americans who make between $10,000 would increase the total tax Next 14 hour Training Course For example, in education A Crucial Dedslw terms according to their fig- and $15,000-a-year. Economist Mason Gaffney, left bill by $50 while under the Begins Monday, Oct. 30 - Nov. 2nd this country has tried several A study by the Brookings ures:. feels that property tax increases are not passed regressive assumption it policies, that might better Institution shows that this is If landlords and business- on to tenants and customers because according to would decrease the total tax have been called theories, to particularly crucial for Amen-, men do not shift the property the law of supply and demand, if the price of an bill by $20. Remember these improve the education of dis- cans who make between taxes on their buildings to oth- item rises, fewer people will buy unless the de- are national averages, which FAMILY & CHILDREN'S SERVICE advantaged children. First, % 10,000 and $15,000. The na- ers, then the tax is progres- mand also Increases. include some very low proper- OF MONMOUTH COUNTY sive from middle incomes on more from the rich than from ' these arguments seems to de- ty tax areas. up — in other words, it takes the poor. scribe reality for you, then if How or when will econo- to Register or for Information Property Tax Impact a larger percentage of income Citing a number of studies, you make between $10,000 and mists resolve this argument? as income rises. Gaffney estimates that 5 per $15,000 you can tell whether "I'm not sure I can answer The property tax then takes cent of all families in the na- the value-added tax plan that," says Okner. "At some call 222-9100 2.6 per cent of the income of tion own around 60 per cent of being studied by Nixon for point it may be possible to Thx ad ptcsented as a public service On Various Persons by N&v jersey Natural Gas. people who make $10,000 to the property. property tax relief will raise empirically test it but I'm not | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 115,000; it takes 5.7 per cent of or lower your taxes, by con- sure how one would conduct the income of people who make Depending on which of Here Is a table, prepared by the Brookings Institution, $25,000 to 150.000; and it takes showing bow the property tax affects various persons, depend- 22.4 per cent of the income of ing oh whether it is progressive or regressive. The figures are people who make $100,000 to national averages, including some areas with low property $500,000. ON SALE FRIDAY - SATURDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. taxes. At the lowest levels it is not The left-hand column lists gross income in thousands of progressive, taking 7.2 per OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. - MONDAY 9 A.M. 'TILT0 P.M. dollars. The middle column shows the property taxes paid as a cent of the income of those ITEMS PERMITTED BY LAW percentage of income if the tax on buildings is not shifted to who make nothing through renters and consumers. The right-hand column shows the $3,000, but this can be ex- . property taxes paid as a percent of income U the tax on build- plained in part by elderly ings is shifted to renters and consumers. people who make little now Income Not Shifted Shifted but over the years bought 0-3,000.. 7.2 pet.. 13.0 pet moderate or even expensive 3-5,000 5.4 pet 8.0 pet. homes. II 5-10.O0O :. 3.6 pet 5.9 pet. If landlords and business- 10-15,000 2.6 pet '...4.9 pet. men shift the property taxes 15-20,000 ..2.9 pet 4.7 pet. on their buildings to renters 20-25,000 : 3.7 pet .4.4 pet. and consumers, then the tax 25-50,000 5.7 pet 4.4 pet. is regressive — in other . 50-100,000 . 14.1 pet 3.7 pet words, it takes a larger per- .100-500,000 22.4 pet I...-.....3.5 pet. centage of income from the lower incomes than from the JUT REG* PRICI higher incomes. Impact Estimated Those, who make nothing to FOR $3,000 a year pay 13 per cent of income in property taxes; ONIX those who make $10,000 to GET 2"GALLON $18,000 pay 4.9 per cent of that in property taxes; those who make $25,000 to $50,000 pay 4.4 per cent of that in property taxes, and those who make $100,000 to $500,000 pay 3.5 per cent of that in property taxes. Im? Here are the basic argu- ments: lecorairt? If the tax is shifted, or regr- p7 I . /;. essive, what is happening is that when a landlord or a businessman receives a prop- Leisure [> i erty tax increase he raises the rent or the prices he charges in order to maintain his profit Time M margm. Few tenants have not heard of a landlord saying he is raising the rent because his taxes went up. If the tax is progressive, the landlord or businessman ab- ONE COAT LATEX ONE COAT LATEX sorbs a property tax increase ONE COAT LATEX INTERIOR LATEX and tries to cut costs some FLAT WAIL PAINT INTERIOR WALL PAINT SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL other way. GLOSS WHITE ENAMIL Economist Mason Gaffney Ideal for wood- I REG. For Walls and I REG. Flat white and 20 - ___ White and 20 col-1 work, cabinets, I PRICE Callings. Easy I PRICE colors. Ideal for I "EQ. ors. Interior trim I REG. thinks that, in general, prop- rntw ceilings and walls. I PRICE 95 erty tax increases are not bathroom, etc. In- I dean up with wa- I and walls. Scrub-1 PRICE terior trim. Scrub- I SECOND ter. Interior White I SECOND SECOND bable enamel fin-1 passed on to tenants and cus- bable fHsh. I GALLON scrubbabiB | QAU.ON Ish. SECOND tomers because, according to GALLON .GALLON the law of supply and de- IT MAKES A LOT OF CENTS. mand, if the price of an item rises, fewer people will buy AND NICKELS. unless the demand also in- creases. Thus, the landlord or mer businessman who raises AND DIMES. prices simply to reflect a tax increase would be left with AND QUARTERS. unrented apartments or un- sold goods on which he would either have to take a loss or AND HALVES. bring the price back down to rent or sell them. Taking the argument a step AND DOLLARS. further. Gaffney says that since most property is held by AND DOLLARS. a relatively small but wealthy percentage of the population, a property tax increase which OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY is not passed on must take

"ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS FOR INSURED EARNINGS" Hike Slated For Sunday MIDDLETOWN — The Po- ONE COAT WHITE ONE COAT ENAMEL ONE COAT LATEX rky Park Citizens Committee ONE COAT FINISH Marine (PPCC) will conduct its first CEMENT WALL PAINT FLOOR & DECK PAINT WHITE SEMI GLOSS SAND TEXTURED WHITE fall hike through the Poricy WATERPROOF For concrete or Paints and lex- Waterproof for wood floors. Ideal Scrubbable finish. B ocr> Brook area Sunday. Ideal tor wood- I nto. lures. Hldos im- View basements and lor patio or ga- porfeciions on REG. £93 Those participating in the PRICE work, kilchen. I PRICE garage. Easy rage. Choose walls or ceilings. two-hour walk will leave the brush or roller ap- Orey. red, green. bathroom. I parking lot of Nut Swamp plication. SECOND SECONDS SECONDS and Loan Association School at 1:30 p.m. The hike GALLON GALLON will include the Cotton Tract, 671-2400 the Gebhardt Farm, the Boy Scout Tract and the Link, which connects other sections NEW HOME OFFICE: of Poricy Park. Hikers are urged to wear appropriate footwear for 1184HWY.35/MIDDl£TOWN parts of the trail which may be wet. Children are welcome. The next PPCC hike is PERGAMENT, HAZLET: ROUTE 35 AND POOLE AVENUE • Convenient Branch Offices in: scheduled Sunday, Nov. 22, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • UNCROFT 14 The DtSy Beglstcr, Red Baak—MMdfetvwB, N.J. Friday, October 21, U72 LAST TWO DAYS Area Institutions Share State Grants 7 9M. TODAY & SMHDMMOAIL. TRENTON — Six Mon- for modernization, expansion erview Hospital, Red Bank, to Monmouth Medical Center, In 24 hospitals with a totalV Approval was also denied mouth County hospitals and or new construction. be used for an eight-bed surgi- Long Branch, will receive cost of $132,332,314 and pro-x for a proposal by the Jersey health care institutions are Dr. James R. Cowan, state cal intensive care unit and a 11,970,840, for staffing a com- jects in other health care fa- Shore Medical Center. Nep- among.48 state facilities to commissioner of health, has four-bed respiratory care munity mental health center, cilittesforf8.898.298. tune, and the Monmouth Me- share $141,230,612 in state aid approved $245,806 for Riv- unit. development of a nuclear medi- dical Center, Long Branch, cine center which will extend Projects for which approval for establishment of a joint present facilities in the hospi- has been withheld in the Mon- cardio-vascular surgery pro- tal to the county area, and in- mouth-Ocean area are: a' re- gram to provide services to stallation of closed circuit placement of the present Monmouth, Ocean and Atlan- television system. building of the United Cere- tic Counties. The grant will also finance bral Palsy Treatment Center, Also rejected was a 40 in- development of a laboratory Long Branch; construction of patient bed proposal at the computer program. a 312-bed Neptune Inter- PMK Rehabilitation Center, Health Facilities 0 mediate Care Center; con- Freehold; and a 50 in-patient mw " „ Health care approvals in- version of beds in the Abjo renaDUitatlon facility at the 12x9 Twouoisj-olive Comm. Ant •»»• clude a new 92-bed facility for Villa, Keansburg, from shel- Tower Lodge Extended Care 12»12 J Harvest Gold Comm. Nyl - - »• Facility, Wall Township. 10x12 Ofongcode Tones Comm. Nylon '"• T. Marshall Intermediate ter care to lower level inter- 10.6x12 Tuscun Gold Sculpt.

When you come to First Merchants for a loan, you are not asking for a favor. Step up and tell us your needs. Helping you meet them is our business. We try to make low-cost loans as easy to get and easy to repay as possible. You'll like our personalized, prompt, friendly service, and we'll appreciate your business. Ban rates are low. Your loan is handled quickly and confidentially. At First Merchants you have Very good reason to borrow for any good reason. So, why be shy? • 19 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES HNd Offict: 60 Sprintdalt Ave. Ntptunt. Ajbuiyfiirlc North Aibury WtslAsbury Avon Brielle ColtsNeck Eojontown Fair Havtn Holmdtl Howtll MonoTapon SIZE DEsanrnoN Manosquan 11.3x14.9 Blue Bronze Tweed Comm. Acr... Mmlboro LIONS SPEAKER — Capt. David H. Hart, center, of New Jersey Fish and 8.9x12 Millstone Nile Green Nyl Game Commission, spoke and presented a film at meeting of Lincroft 12x12 Frosted Soge Embossed Nyl Mon. Shopping Center Lions Club. Capt. Hart, who told members "We must turn our energies to 12x11 Green Volley Sculpt. Nyl _ Oceon Grove 10x12 Lime Soge Twist Acr Red Bank exploration of the ocean's resources to feed mankind," shakes hands with 10.9x1 Ml Upper Freehold Member Federal Reserve System / Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Golden Velvet Carved Nyl „ Lions president G. Stephen Ingram, as first vice president Jack Bogardus 12x10 Gieen Valley Velvel Plush looks on. 10.4x12 Fown Poly. Shog— 9.3x12 Orangeade Tones Nyl Comm... __. 9.10x12 Lemon-lime Chromatones Comm. Nyl - 9x12 Russet Gold Nyl.... 10.4x12 Forest Green Embossed Kodel. 10x12 lime Sage Sculpt. Nyl-_ CROW UGHTguide to' Candidates Urge 12x13.6 Gold Tones Acr...... 10x15 Rose Carved Nylon 12x11 Turquoise Olive Com Acr. _ . 105x12 Tuscan Gold Sculpt. Nyl. .. RegionalPlanning 9.6x11 Lime-Sage Heavy Shog Nyl . _ -the biggest whiskey news since Repeal! 9.8x10 Neatherlnd-Out.Acr 11x11 Bronie Shag Nyl ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS fluences the lives of people 9.6x14.5 Red & Black Shag Poly Not a Bourbon. Lighter Nothing shy about it — A regional planning com- outside this borough. 10.3x12 Geld Fantosy Carved Kodel _. mittee to coordinate land area Land values also come into 8.2x14.3 Ruse! Gold Sculpt. Nyl than Scotch. Smoother than Don't be fooled by CROW LIGHTs use and to preserve the exist- the picture. 10.2x12 Avc Random Sheared Nyl.. gentle manners though. This is real * 11x11.2 Brown Poly. Shag Canadian. ing character of this and The Democrats contend llixllJ lime Soge Acr _ whiskey all light Fully 80 proof But neighboring municipalities is what goes on in neighboring It's an all-new category it may well be the most civilized whis- 9x12 OliveTojws Embossed Kodel. ... being urged by the Democrat- communities affects each mu- SAT. ONLY-10:00 A.M. of whiskey, just authorized. key in history. ic candidates for Borough nicipality directly. "Declining Council. real estate values in one place It's here. Now. Light Whiskey. Great mixed—or neat The candidates, Eugene J. can easily cause would-be in- Not a brand. A revolutionary new Pick up your first bottle of CROW Caffrey and Vernon E. Clinch, vestors and responsible devel- class oi whiskey—unlike Bourbon.Rye, LIGHT on your way home tonight. also said zoning ordinances opers to shy away from the 9x 12 IND-OUT. K 6x9 FRINGED OVAL Scotch, blends or any of the traditional Start by pouting it straight, over ice here, in Highlands and in Mid- whole area," they said. whiskeys you've known. cubes in a wide glass. Wait. Let it chill dletown Township should be The two Democrats said the Light Whiskey. The lightest, Then take it slowly, one smooth sip at made compatible. current Republican adminis- smoothest whiskey ever made in a time. "It may well be in our joint tration has an obligation to in- America! Ahhh. interests to create a regional itiate steps required for in- VALUES TO S50.00 ± VALUES TO S80.00 terrriunicipal cooperation and YoucMSubstiwteCROWLIGHT, master plan with zoning ordi- Its own light taste that joint planning does not shot for shot, in all your favorite whis- nances which take into ac- count the fact that the land- have to wait until Jan. 1. Light Whiskey is made possible by key drink recipes. And it mixes better scape knows no municipal Both candidates have sweeping new U.S. Government regu- with fruit juices than do traditional boundaries," said Mr. Caf- pledged to work for area-wide SAT. 10 A.M. BOMBS lations.They permit radically different whiskies. frey. planning immediately upon OOOKTON yam distilling and aging techniques (see CROW LIGHT is every bit as His running mate, Mr. taking office. Commercial Tweed Nyl. , ___..59. box) which produce a whiskey with a good as our 137 years of experience Clinch said, "Atlantic High- Blue-Green Sculp. Nyl „ 49 3 delightful character all its own. can make it. In fact, we're so sure you'll Red £ Black Nylon Shog _. 49. ^ lands is not an island and land Moss Green Sculp. Nyl 99. ]9 ^ One sip of CROW LIGHT will be pleased with it, we're willing to re- use in Highlands and Middle- Levin Heads Sherwood Forrest Green Sheared Acr .-. B9. 9!. show you that Light Whiskey is a fund every penny if you aren't. town, particulary in areas ad- Plush Meadows Green Heavy Poly. Shag 49. 3 « clean break with the past. Light with- Go ahead. We trust your judgment. joining this borough, is of vi- Ecology Unit Ocean Tones Tight Comm. Nyl 129. 19 J tal interest to each resident. Nutria Beige Sculp. Nyl .. „. ... 49 9' J out being thin. Mild without being Try CROW LIGHT tonight. A dean Candy Red Cobblestone Nyl..: '_Z._ZIZZj?! 19 1 One Community WEST LONG BRANCH - bland. break with the past; Arnold B. Levin has been Nylon Commercial Tweed ^49. "We are, in fact, one com- Green Shadows Patterned Nyl _ . 59 Note: ForBourbondrinkers, named chairman of the Envi- Sky-Blue Plush Nyl _ LZZZt?! munity, and an ill-conceived ronmental Commission.. ' there's always Old Crow development plan and short- Other members are Joseph sighted decisions by one mu-. Why "Light Whiskey" Don't confuse new CROW LIGHT P. Henry, Charles C. Gahler, nicipal government can ad- is the first utterly with our famous Old Crow. They're Donald R. Mayer, Robert B. $ oo3 O y new whiskey in 40 years. entirely separate, different products. versely affect the quality of PART ROLLS 144 c°AR P ET life for all of us," he contin- Ostergaard. Kenneth Walters We make Old Crow— and plenty of it and Fred B. Metier. DEsatmoN VALUE ued. Golden Morning Tones Sculp Nyl . Since Repeal, the same strict regu- —for the millions who enjoy smooth, Among the first consid- 12x25 289. lations have controlled whiskey The Democrats specifically 12x21 Blue Horizon Sculp. Nyl !95. erations of the group is the Two-Tone Twist Nyl Shag making in America. mellow Bourbon, America's most pop- cited the Mount Mitchell area 12x25.9 249. cataloging of all open land in 12x29.6 Avocado Green Sculp Nyl 299. • But in 1968, to enable domes- ular drink. where the three municipal' the borough and the analysis 12x30 ' Mint and Avocado Twist Nyl Shog 299. '• tic distillers to make a whiskey borders come together. 12x23.10 Sea Misl Green Sculp Nyl of all existing ordinances of 295. with the lightness of Scotch and "12x30 Two-Tone Golden Twist Nyl 399. Canadian, the Government speci- It is quite possible, they environmental significance. 12x30 Forest Tones Poly. Shog 395. fied rules for a totally new kind contend, that the character of A basic need, as seen by the 11.9x29.9 Sun ond Wheat Tones Poly Shog 339. of American whiskey—to go on development on the three commission, is definition of 11.10*27 Orange, Gold and Brawn Poly Shag 349. 1 11.10x27 Blue and Green Paly Shag sale this year. sides will end up uncompli- environmental problems 349. 12x28.6 Aqua and Green Twist Nyl Shag 349. The new regulations meant that mentary to one another and faced by the community and 11.10x27 Gold ond Wheat Tones Poly Shog Americans could, for the first time, 359. destroy the natural beauty of an estimate of their mean- 12x30.6 Sea Misl Green Twist Acnlon 5Sog 365. distill whiskeys above 160 proof. the landscape forever. 12x37.6 Golden Odyssey Sculp Nyl . . 395. And age them in seasoned oak ings. barrels. The candidates stressed The commission hopes to L. All RUGS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SAIE The result: the revolutionary, that there are other areas of meet in the near future with remarkably smooth, new class of concern. neighboring conservation products—Light Whiskey! "This borough has just as commissions and state and lo- much of a stake in what JVIid- cal authorities. dletown allows in the High- 671-5880 lands of Navesink, at river's School Given FRI. 10-9 edge, on Rt. 36 or in Leonardo as the residents of Middle- 5 Typewriters 10-6 Try CROW LIGHT tonight town do," Mr. Caffrey said. MATAWAN — Five IBM Guaranteed to be the smoothest whiskey you ever tasted Mutual Interests typewriters have been "We are just as interested presented to Matawan Re- or your money back!* in what Highlands approves gional High School by the •We'll refund purchase price to purchaser if he u in any manner dissatisfied with CROW LIGHT. Send bottle with unused content! via Railway on Mount Mitchell, on the wa- board of the Matawan Com- EipfOJ collect to: Crow Distillery Company, 13th and Bernheim Lane, Louisville, Kentucky 40201—and provide the following Information: terfront or near Twin Lights munity Adult School. Your Dime, iddren, your comments, purchase size and price, store name and address. as anyone in that town," con- The machines will be used tinued Mr. Clinch. by the high school students LIGHT WHISKEY • EIGHTY PROOF • CROW DISTILLERY COMPANY- LOUISVILLE KENTUCIW They said what is done in and adults taking evening this municipality directly in- classes. "43 HI. 35 Credit Card Use Tike Daily Register, Bed Bank-Middle town, N.J. Friday, October 2t, 1172 15 By SYLVIA PORTER checks in transactions they Japanese Automaker three them By ROGER E. SPEAR margins, will probably contin- pxxl only at a particular store MONEY'S ue to be a problem. However, or chain of stores? Q — Would you please ex- Successful this may be offset if Magna- Do you use at least one of WORTH plain where I can buy stock in vox continues to make head- these cards regularly ? . "The most remarkable find- Toyo Kogyo? — J.H. way in regaining its former 10 Investing per cent share of the color TV Do you think of your card or gi s familieg s using cred ward a checkless society as A — Shares of this Japanese - And no matter what your J? ^ " 1 cards primarily as a source of ltcardd s tentd l0 write m( the result of credit card use." automaker are traded Over- market Start-up costs on the special group, you write more l. >re credit, and in only a secon- onth than fami . Another prime implication the-Counter and may be pur- company's new line of all sol- acceptance for this line. Be- checks th V f dary way as a convenience? famiUes who do f .T* - is that our consumer debt pat- chased through a retail bro- chased in 1966 at $43 and 100 id state TV sets are now be- cause shares have good long- notusecardsecards lies who do not use such Do you write more checks tern is being changed by the kerage house. Because Ameri- Addressograph-Multigraph hind, thus earnings should range, potential, my advice What are some of the funda- ^^."emphasizep s MandeUndeU. (NYSE) bought in 1969at $73? than you used to, despite your TT obob addition of credit card debt to can Depository Receipts are benefit from the enthusiastic would be to hold. mentaentll iimplications of all ^^ "ou"ouss contradictiocontradictionn iiss -R.W. use of the cards too? this? " other types of consumer debt. not yet available in this secu- substanUated. even when ad- rity you will have to purchase A — At the present time you Do you have a basic, nag- are made for a The use of credit card debt ging fear that credit cards One prime implication is ge the foreign shares which are have an indicated paper loss that, although all credit cards m me of he Card is most pronounced among make it too easy for you to ^ , i "«^ higher income families, which subject to an 11 per cent inter- of $4,600 or 40 per cent of your are substitutes for money or originally invested capital. Fix up buy things you do not really witr! often have no other consumer est equalization tax. Toyo, want or cannot honestly af- debt and certainly could bor- producer of the Wankel-poW- While this is a rather bleak ford? row at less than an 18 per cent ered Mazda car, is Japan's picture, the future for both is- with money sues may be justifiably view- Do you, as a result of this annual rate. But these fami- third largest automobile pro- lies aren't taking on long-term ducer with sales at about the ed more optimistically. In the basic fear, tend to think of Big Potential case of Addressograph, the re- from us debt; they're using the cards ?900,000 level. These shares your cards as an evil — a nec- covery trend has been amply essary evil, but still an evil — as convenience and they pay are currently quoted in the |2 See us about a home off the debts quickly. price range. demonstrated by operating re- and not as a good thing? sults. For the fiscal year en- improvement loan. Low bank If you answered yes to ev- In China Trade And a third implication is Q - Should I sell 100 shares ded July, sales moved 6 per rates. Convenient ery one of these probing ques- that most of you are using of Magnavox (NYSE) pur- "cent higher to $436 million. repayment plans. tions, you are typical of your eminent common sense Some 3.8 per cent of total today's credit-card user, ac- Is Seen for V.S. in handling your credit cards Power Physics sales was taken down to in- cording to the first com- — recognizing their dangers come resulting In earnings of as well as their allure. Most prehensive study ever made NEW YORK (AP) - A are among the hardest work- Profits Up $2.07 versus 62 cents a share Americans are indeed their of Credit Card Use in the China authority who repre- ing, most intelligent workers in fiscal 1971. Further gains own best money managers. U b ," soon to be published by sented 14 American com- in the world.. They intend to EATONTOWN - Power are indicated for the current the University of Michigan In- panies in trade negotiations exceed Japan in economic Physics- Corporation has an- year and shares should be stitute for Social Research this year at Canton and Pek- growth." nounced sharply increased held for partial recovery. ($4, paperbound). ing estimates that within 10 sales and earnings for the They are thrifty, have no in- Magnavox has reported re- years the United States could year ended, June 30,1972. TooEasy ternal or external debt — they duced earnings in the first be selling $5 billion worth of Sales increased to $2,027,896, "Kew Americans teha 10 bought their United Nations two quarters this year, think of credit cards as a good goods a year to China. mission building for hard cash up from 11,715,042 the prior Mjmbtr F.O.I C. year, while net income in- despite an 8 per cent higher thing, whether they use them Harned Pettus Hoose, a Los — and are shrewd traders. 1 level of sales. Furthermore, or not," says Dr. Lewis Man- Angeles attorney who was Hoose noted that in order to , creased to $139,882 or $.42 per • share from $70,700 or $.24 per. no significant recovery is an- FRST dell, who directed the ISR born and raised in China, capitalize on price differ- ticipated before the final study. "Fully 75 per cent of all noted in an interview that a entials in the world markets • share for the previous year. NATIONAL The net income of $139,882 in- quarter when consumer prod- respondents said that credit sudden increase in China they are currently exporting uct sales generally surge. BANK cards made it too easy to buy trade not only would mean a rice and importing wheat. cludes an extraordinary item COlDNIALto of $14,350. or $.04 per share. Price-cutting on television The bank thai looks out lor you things." vast outlet for the huge U.S. When he was growing up in sets, which has narrowed Now check where you, a production machinery but a China during the 1930s, Hoose credit card owner, fit in the source of raw materials also. said, he often heard the com- wide range of users analyzed. In "hundreds of hours of ment. "Mei yii fa-tze," or — If you have a higher than talks" with high-level trade "There is no solution." On his average income and higher officials of the People's Re- return he heard, "Yu pan'fa," than average education, public, Hoose, who helped or "There is a way." you're more likely to be a brief President Nixon for his The Chinese, he concludes, card user than those with low- February visit, was told, "We are now ready to enter Phase er incomes and educations. are a very, very rich nation in Three of their development "Income is the major de- minerals because we came The first phase was the re- terminant of credit-card use," into the industrial world late." volution, the second the solu- Lawreace S.Grosnaaa uriKT bros. Mandell concludes. Among those in-great quan- tion of material problems. — If you are a young family tities are copper, iron, lead, "They have solved their and have children, you are manganese, zinc, molybdenum material needs," Hoose said Grossman more likely to use cards than and tin. "AH are in over- flatly. "I reject the notion' other groups and more likely supply," he was told. And that they are starving equally. Joins Firm to incur debt on your cards China,is already recognized China is now well fed and as having the world's largest than other groups. "Another clothed, and in some medical MARLBORO — Council tungsten and antimony re- determinant of credit-card areas, such as in eradicating President Lawrence S. Gross- serves. use is related to the age of the venereal disease, they exceed man has-joined the Red Bank SAU EVENT family head." In addition, it has oil re- oar accomplishments." law firm of Drazin, Warshaw, — If you live in the suburbs, serves large enough to make Phase Three is the industri- Auerbach & Rudnick, 25 Reck- it's probable that you are an the nation self-sufficient. alization. China, he said, "has less Place. active credit card user, while These supplies have been esti- decided it shall have industry Mr. Grossman is also trea- SPECTACULAR CLEARANCE "families living in central mated to place the Chinese forthwith, even if they have to surer of th Western Main-- Our entire inventory . cities or rural areas are least ,12th among oil reserve, na- buy it with the money they mouth Utilities Authority. likely to use such cards." tions, but Hoose now believes earn."- He was graduated from the of retail nursery stock! — If you use your cards to those reserves are grossly un- The situation presents Wharton School of Finance buy clothing more than any derestimated. Americans with an unparal- and Commerce, JUniversity of Evergreens, shade trees, flowering other category of goods, He said trade officials told leled opportunity to present . Pennsylvania, with a degree trees & shrubs. Ready to plant now! you're typical. On both bank him: "We are an oil rich their wares and show their in finance, and received his - and store credit cards, cloth- country, possibly one of the skills if, said Hoose, using the ' law degree from Vlllanova tag is the most frequent' type three greatest oil reserve na- words reiterated so" often by University. SAVlE 'otturchase. tions in the world." the Chinese, "our relations Mr. Grossman has been — And if you're in any in- The Chinese think their off- continue." practicing law in New Jersey come group below the very shore reserves are very sig- ' Hoose cited two conditions for seven years and is a mem- top, you use your card to ob- nificant, especially in the. which could deter trade: ber of the state Bar Associ- tain credit, and this is the northeast, Hoose reported, ad- "I can foresee it failing to ation, American Bar Associ- most important use you make ding that a Chinese geologist develop if we do not grant ation, and the Monmouth and. of the card. You see your card told him that inland "there is them 'most favored nation' Middlesex County Bar Associ- as another instrument for tak- a vast ocean of oil under and treatment, or equality on tar- ations. He resides with his ing on installment debt and adjoining the Gobi Desert." iffs, or if we attempt to ex- wife and two children at One you treat your card debt like These, he said, are among ploit their resources." Victoria Court, Morganville. an installment loan — paying the assets the Chinese believe a little each month, generally will permit them to afford Hunniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiinniiiinnmiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiuiiniiiiuiiiiiiliniii iiiiniiii the minimum allowable, massive imports'of American monthly payment. industrial machinery. A sec- ; Local Securities — But if you're in the high- aid great asset, he said, is the - est income group, you use people. "Our people will work Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3pm • your card as a convenience — very hard," negotiators told yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-up ; and whatever debt you Incur him. mark-down, or commission: on the ..card,, you attempt to Adds Hoose: "Don't under- -pay off as quickly as you can. estimate that promise, they BANKS Dlr. BM \71 American Bancorp..... 18 1 18% Belmar-WaU National ;...... '...... '. 70" 75 . Colonial First National Bank (x) 6% 6% Central Jersey Bank (x).. .'..'..'. 14% 14% Franklin State Bank 29 31 CASUAL FURNITURE First Merchants Nafl Bank (x) 11%' n% 1 First Nat'l Bank Toms River (x) '. 25 26% Save on entire inventory of unusual First State Ocean County (x) 18% 19% • Jersey Shore Bank wrought aluminum by "Medallion" fluffy litlle capc-slwve : 24 - 25% Bank of Manalapan ; 25 i and ... "Arlington House" wrought blouses of Enkalurc* Middletown Banking Co. (16% St. Div.).!""" 23 26 iron summer furniture-seating, New Jersey National Corp 31 31% Fashion pecks over your dining & occasional pieces included. . Ocean County Nat'l (x) 75 NIIDIIIIIIT with a citpc- People's Nafl Bank, Lakewood (x) 150 sloeyp. lieuuliful blouse Shore National Bank ?, ; ill lailnoil lilmk <>> Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) :...... ; v 47 whitr u( oasjH'itrtvEii United Counties Trust Co....A...... ;...r...... ' ' 1 23 lure ' to lu-ct'iil all your United Jersey Banks of N.J „.:...... 57 new palauo pants. Sixes (x) Plus Stock S ML. By Ruth Man- INDUSTRIAL Hu-aliT LUl. bulbs Asked Aerological Research „ lc 5e $16 'Alkon Industries : '.. 3 4 Crocus, tulips, hyacinths, Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc • ,,, 1% [Brockway I..'..!.""."!!!.""" daffodils, rock garden bulbs 25% 26% and lots more... Buck Engineering ' H 9 Electronic Associates m » 8% Electronic Assistance !.!.."...!. 3 3% Foodarama 4 Gibson-Homans li* THRIFTY HOMEOWNERS BUY NOW Interdata 12 International Components Corp & GET MORE FOR LESS! King James Extended Care . .. white quantities last Laird 7 Metallurgical International 2 OFF Scons Midland Glass 7% Monmouth Airlines ENTIRE Monmouth Capital ,... Monmouth Industries INVENTORY; i Muttiobal Nylon. Monmouth Park .fertilizer': 11% seed ' N. J. Natural Gas 17% I'BnUrr Precision Optics supplies the Rowan Controller I."".!""!!""!'! 2% garden, Servomation 27% FamJyi center CANAI Southern Container 2 Spiral Metal 2% IVtuiv Rt. 71, Monmouth Rd., West Long Branch, N,J. RED BANK: 30,BROAD STREET U. S. Homes 2fi United Telecontrol Electronics 4 201 /229-25B7 • Open daily incl. Sunday 9 to 6 ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. Walter Reade Organization, Inc 1% 2 " Master Charge • Bankamericard Window Tel % \ t> Itn TUINI* MM. CMOtN CIKItt llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ 16 the Daily Register, Red Bank—Mlddktown, N.J. Friday, October2t, 1*72 » Committee Chairman Lauds Democrats Set Drive WASHINGTON - New Jer- sons displaced by federal pro- ulated, there are tew accept- sey Congressman James J. grams; and an Omnibus Riv- able areas where power Howard has received com- ers and Harbors and Flood plants can be constructed. mendation from the chairman Control bill designed to pro- Mr. Blatnik said he was par- For Colts Neck Seat of the House Public Works tect lives and property from ticularly impressed with the College, Mr. Kurtz is a former Committee for his role in win- floods, improve navigation on work Mr. Howard had contrib- COLTS NECK — The newly ning passage of major com- the nation's waterways, and uted to the $24.6 billion water reorganized Colts Neck teacher. Presently he is a principal in the insurance mittee legislation in the clos- halt the erosion of our shore- pollution control bill. BIRDS Democratic Club has ing days of the 92nd Congress. lines. "Under the terms of this 'launched a concerted effort, firm of Miller, Foley and Kurtz, East Brunswick. Committee Chairman John Public HorES bill, New Jersey's eligibility including mailing campaigns, was made, second only to New • BIRD SEED* CRACKED CORN "meet the candidate" meet- Mr. Kurtz has been active A. Blatnik said Rep. Howard "As chairman of the House ings, and a cocktail party, to here in sports activities, in- "rendered invaluable serv^e Committee on Public Works, York in the amount of federal win a spot on the all-Republi- cluding coaching basketball m our legislative hearings, in it has been a pleasure and a grants available, and Con- SUNFLOWER SEEDS • BIRD FEEDERS can Township Committee. and Little League baseball the drafting of these impor- privilege for me to serve with gressman Jim Howard made William M. Kurtz, com- teams and serving on the tant and complex bills, and in Congressman Jim Howard in an outstanding contribution in board of directors of the town- his knowledgeable and per- his eight years in the Con- helping to write this bill," Mr. mittee candidate, has sched- gress," Rep. Blatnik said. Blatnik added. uled 15 meetings to meet resi- ship Sports Foundation. suasive presentations during • SUETCAKES •BIRDHOUSES He is a member of the Stew- the House debates that led to Mr. Blatnik also praised Mr. Discussing the water pollu- dents throughout the town- passage of these measures." Howard for chairing a series tion control bill. Rep. Blatnik ship's three voting districts. ardship Committee of St. Pe- ter's Episcopal Church, Rep. Blatnik said Congress- of energy crisis hearings. said he had never seen a "bet- •BIRD BATH WARMERS At 3 p.m. tomorrow the pub- Freehold. man Howard played a leading "Congressman Jim Howard, ter coordinated, better pre- lic is invited to attend a cock- part in the end of-the-session in his usual hard-working pared, more nonpartisan ef- tail party at the Colts Neck Mr. Kurtz is no newcomer to government and civic en- passage of the committee's manner, took a deep look into fort in my entire 26 years in. Inn, Rt. 537, for Mr. Kurtz, $24.6 billion water pollution the ever-increasing problem the Congress. and Rep. James J. Howard, deavors. His father, William Kurtz Sr., served as speaker control bill which sets as a na- of our energy crisis in the D-N.J., who is running for re- tional goal the complete United States," Mr. Blatnik Crafts Day Slated election in the Third Congres1 of the state Assembly during Gov. Robert B. Meyner's clean-up of America's waters said. MIDDLETOWN - The chil- sional District. by 1985; the Fedetal-Aid High-, Mr. Howard, during the William M. Kurtz terms of office. dren's department of the pub- Flyers were mailed earlier way Act of 1972, which author- hearings, pointed out that lic library will conduct a Point Road with his wife Lu- A South Amboy native, Mr. this month to residents in- Kurtz Jr. served in that Mid- izes funds for completion of New Jersey is the most den- crafts day tomorrow.' forming them of Mr. Kurtz's cille and five sons, William Highway System by 1979, and sely populated state in the na- Youngsters are invited . to Jr.; Jeffrey; Glen; Eric, and dlesex County city as presi- candidacy and background. dent of the Lions Club and provides for a major ex- tion and because of that, New make Halloween mobiles' W SINCE 1926 A resident here the past two Gordon. pansion and improvement of Jersey has great energy de- president of the Board of Edu- which will be used to decorate' FAIR HAVEN SHREWSBURY years, Mr. Kurtz lives at Five A graduate of Lafayette cation. He also served as non-interstate roads through- mands. the children's room. The li- president of the Middlesex, out the country; a Uniform ' On the other hand, the New brary will be closed Monday 747-1030 741-6300 County Insurance Agents As- Relocation Assistance Act to Jersey congressman said that, in observance of Veterans Greenspan to Head sociation. provide financial help for per- because New Jersey is so pop- Day. Jewish Appeal Unit DEAL — Harold Greenspan He and his wife, Reba, and has been named chairman of two sons live here. the advanced gifts division of Headquarters for the annual the 1972 Federated United campaign is the YM-YWHA, Jewish Appeal of the Shore 100 Grant Ave. Area. Mr. Greenspan, president of Kleen-Rite Janitorial Service, Volunteers Avon, long associated with Jewish and civic charities and Sought By causes, has been involved in the United Jewish Appeal for Foundation more than a decade. ENGLISHTOWN - The Na- "The needs of world Jewry tional Foundation for Sudden are greater today then ever- Infant Death, 3 Chamber before. It is hoped that our Lane, is seeking people will- advanced gifts division will be ing to help operate backyard. able to raise 30 per cent of our Halloween Parties on Sunday, 1972 goal of $500,000," said Mr. Oct. 29th to benefit the foun- Greenspan. dation. The money will go into The parties would consist of three major areas: to Israel costume contest, dunking for for help in health, welfare and apples, bicycle decorating and education, and for support of doll carriage contest. that land's skyrocketing im- Winners will receive prizes migration and absorption and all will receive cider and costs, as well as to local needs donuts. •for community services, espe- The foundation will provide cially for the aged and the necessary items for each per- young. son willing to give a Hallo- Mr. Greenspan is a trustee ween party for the children in of Temple Beth El, Asbury their area. Park, treasurer of the Hillel The National Foundation School, Wanamassa, and a for Sudden Infant Death is a '• member of the advisory board non-profit organization dedi- of the Monmouth YM-YWHA. ' cated to solving the mystery of "Crib Death." More than' 10,000 babies per year die of Roll Call SIDS. It is the major killer of in- Service Set fants under one year of age. At Church Parish Slates HIGHLANDS - Rev. Charles Marker, superinten- St. Jude Rites dent of the Northeast District ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS of the United Methodist — Special St. Jude's Devo- Church Southern New Jersey tions will be conducted in St. . Conference, will be the speak- Agnes Catholic Church in er at the annual roll call ser- preparation for the Feast of vice at First Methodist St. Jude on Oct. 28. Church Sunday. The devotions will be con- A 6130 p.m. roast beef din- ducted Sunday through ner will precede a hymn sing Friday by the Rev. Noel Scan- at 7 p.m. and the 7:30 p.m. Ion. service. The junior and senior On Sunday only one service choirs will present appro- will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. priate anthems. It will consist of special pray- Rev. Lloyd R. Applegate', ers, sermon and Benediction pastor, will conduct the wor- of the Most Blessed Sacra- ship service. Lay leader G. L. ment. Whitfield will lead the hymn On Monday through Friday,. sing. Masses will be celebrated at 9 Mr. Marker, who resides in a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sermons Neptune, came to the New will be preached at the Mass Jersey Conference in 1939. and special St. Jude's Prayers, He has served congrega- will be recited during this/ tions in Tansboro, Groveville, time. Confessions will be Trenton, Princeton iind Moo- heard after the Masses. restown. Superintendent Marker was appointed to head Temple Plans • the Northeast District in 1970 by Bishop Prince A. Taylor. Sabbath Meal The church is located at 103 MATAWAN - The Ritual Bay Avenue. Committee of Temple Sha- lom, a Reform Congregation, Guild Plans will sponsor its annual Family Sabbath Meal on Friday Nov. Fashion Show 3, at 6:30 p.m. MAROBORO - The Wom- Following the family Sab- en's Guild of Old Brick Re- bath Meal, participants will formed Church will sponsor a join with the congregation for Fashion Show at 8 o'clock the worship service at 8:45 tonight in Volharden Hall. p.m. On Sunday the Pastor's Ser- mon at the 11 a.m. service will be "A Church ... By Any Other Name." The Junior High Youth Fel- lowship will meet at 7:15 p.m. Sunday in Volharden Hall. "Some people say I was crazy to spend more than $9000 The Confirmation Class will, meet at 7:15 p.m. Monday and' for our Mercedes-Benz. But when my wife and kids are out there by themselves, the Senior High Youth Fellow- : ship at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday. A on a day like today, that car is the best investment I ever made!' GET CASH FAST! UP TO'10,000 FOR HOME OWNERS Mercedes-Benz Wai ke loans to butln Monmouth County Investment Corp.f.; tin •* i i fA/ i A Monmoulh County Company f v ! {:.;, ',\\ I 4 i OlIO I Highway 'JS.Mtddlolown \* Murpjiy & Pavison, Inc. • Licensee G Douglas Alan, Inc. U.S. Highway #9 at Circle, Freehold, N. J. 07728 Phbner 201-462-5300 100 Oceanport Ave., Little Stiver, N. J. 077,39 Phone: 201-842-5353 the' Edgar B. Mooneys Are Scarce ByBETTESPEBO LITTLE SILVER — "There are not many Ed Mooneys in Business State Calls for College Expansion this world..." once ,wrote TRENTON — The New Jersey Department of Higher Edu- Benjamin F. Michtom. then Personality cation proposed a plan today that calls for a massive ex- chairman of the board of the pansion of college education in the state but apparently re- Ideal Toy Corporation, New treats from a demand for open enrolment at community col- York. He is still chairman, only leges. Mr. Michtom said it simply now the membership numbers The state Board of Higher Education was expected to and succinctly. But as in all closer to 500, and the club adopt the master plan at its regular monthly meeting today. cases of classic under- name is now Monmouth ; Chancellor of Higher Education Ralph A. Dungan said the statement, manifold ex- Beach Bath and Tennis Club. program was designed to lay out broad general goals for the periences and accom- The membership at the pri- state in the next decade rather than serve as a specific blue- plishments by Edgar B. vate tennis club he owns here print. Mooney Jr. underlie what is is about 1,500. The plan anticipates that undergraduate enrolment in the summed up in a mere nine Incidentally, he did get state will grow from about 133,000 this year to at least 230,000 words. someone to play with him. by 1985. There are not many Ed And now, several successful About 206,000 of the students in 1985 would be from New Mooneys in the world? How tournaments later, he rates Jersey, which means the state would educate roughly 68 per could there be? himself as: "I would say that cent of its young compared to 43 per cent now. When was the last time you I'm an intermediate player, However, Dungan said the figures may be subject to sharp met a man who: but aspiring to points beyond revision because of the growing trend of "stop outs." The term — Started as an office boy that." applies to college students who interrupt their college careers and rose, in 13 years, to be Seven-Day Week for jobs and otjier pursuits, and it is uncertain how many re- vice president and the young- He doesn't get much chance turn to get their degrees. est ever member of the board to play now, because he works of directors in the Bates. Fab- 12 to IS hours a day, seven Institute Poll Puts Nixon Ahead ric Corporation. days a week. That hasn't TRENTON — The Eagleton Institute of Polities of Rut- — Became president of 'daunted his enthusiasm, how- gers University has released findings of an election poll that Marketing and Merchandising ever, for a sport whose big- falls about halfway between the findings of Democrats and Co., Inc., Which had exclusive gest asset, as he sees it, is its Republicans support of the presidential election. worldwide rights for the "Bot- family aspects. The survey said that President Nixon leads Sen. George any Brand" franchise. With that in mind, the McGovern by 54 to 31 per cent in New Jersey in a poll con- BOOT, Allen Recruit Mooneys practice what the ducted between Oct. 6 and 5. — Was recruited by Booz, family head preaches, for all The New Jersey McGovern campaign says its polls place Allen & Hamilton manage- are active in the sport. That McGovern about 15 points behind the president while GOP sur- ment consultant firm, while includes Mrs. Mooney, the for- veys have reported a Nixon lead of some 30 points. still in his 30's, to not only pull mer Phyllis Kavookjian, a Endicott Johnson Corp. shoe Rumson native; "Trip" (Ed- - WHfi RtgWtr phot* by Don Ural The survey asked 1,221 persons, "Suppose the election for manufacturers out of a TENNIS, ANYONE? — Edgar B. Mooney Jr., a Rumson resident and president and owner of the Little President were being held today and you had to choose right gar B. Mooney 3rd 19, a Mar- $14,000,000 loss to a $2,000,000 quette University student and Silver Racquet Club, plays the role of spectator while club members in the background put the club's now — would you vote for Richard Nixon the Republican, or profit, but also to effect that six indoor courts to good use. George McGovern, the Democrat?" head tennis pro at the Toms red into black switch while di- River Country Club); daugh- "All things being equal — The survey also reported that 53 per cent said they were recting the company's suc- fldential battle and war de- the, bunker. Unless the victim sense. Democrats and 35 per cent Republicans with the remainder ter Shawn, 16, a member of scriptions for the government. cared to impale himself, he He did not go to college be- intelligence, business integri- cessful defense against a Glen the Rumson-Fair Haven High claiming independent status. . .-. Alden Co. stock proxy raid. Mr. Mooney was one-of three stood for weeks in that pitch cause his family could not af- ty, loyalty to the people you Meanwhile the New Jersey Committee for the Reelection School varsity tennis team; remaining historians who darkness. ford it. Though he was offered serve ("Now at the club,, of the President reported that in a door-to-door survey of * — Performed marketing Michael, 12 (who also doubles were not killed or wounded in — "These tortures might football scholarships, he took that's the public. Unless we 286,708 voters in the state it found 56.5 per cent who favored consultant services for fields as a member of the Rumson- World War II. : ' sound .unreal — unbelievable an office boy post at Bates to serve them properly, we Nixon, about 16 per cent backing McGovern and 27 per cent encompassing advertising, Fair Haven Pop Warner foot- War Memories — untruthful. They are not. I help support his mother and won't succeed.") — the guy who said they were still undecided. The figures represented sports, toy and textile in- ball team), and Patrick, 9. Mi- He has many memories of have seen the results of the sister at home. who works harder should sue-, findings through the early part of this week, a committee dustries, including the "Tarn-- chael and Patrick attend For- the 3% years he spent writing tortures mentioned and have No College Degree ceed more substantially," he spokesman said. • my" doll campaign for the. restdale School, Rumson. commented. Ideal Toy Co. ' -. ' . about the men and memories spoken to the victims. They In an age when college de- In a telephone survey in the )O largest New Jersey coun- The Little Silver Racquet of what Americans of that era are the truth." grees are becoming nearly as Not Indispensable ties the GOP said it found 53.8 per'cent of 153,«79 voters back- — Worked as national retail Club, with six indoor and six had viewed as The Great For his Army service, Mr. numerous as crabgrass, and There is one other, point Mr. ing Nixon with the remaining 46.2 per cent either undecided or sales manager for Montgom- outdoor courts, has open time. War. But the most poignant, Mooney received the Legion in many instances about as Mooney did not mention, for McGovern. ; ery Ward & Co., one of the But Mr. Mooney stresses the perhaps, are those in an ad- of Merit, the French Croix de useful, Mr. Mooney com- though his philosophy, siph- three largest retail operations club will keep present mem- dress Mr. Mooney, a.member Guerre, the Silver Star, the ments: oned through his comments- MayorQibson's Choice Rejected in the United States. bership's interests as a prior- of The Owl-rags Press Club, Bronze Star and three Battle and his demeanor, hinted at — Served as vice president ity when trying to fill it. gave to Press Club members Stars. "Not going to college gave it. It would be modesty. NEWARK — Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson said yesterday the of the Licensing Corporation Private Corporation concerning the Nazi concen- His preparation for that me a greater desire to per- "I don't consider myself a failure of the City Council to approve a man he chose for om- of America, a franchising or- the He declined to comment on tration camp of Dachau, Army mission, as well as for form because I had to per- success," he concluded. "I'm budsman £ a denial to people of Newark of, "a man who ganization dealing with such which he saw right after it form. I wanted to make a would be capa6fe. of ridding city government of many of the the club's financial picture, his business acumen, revolved not indispensable! Don't think groups as Major League Baser pointing out it is a private cor- was liberated by the Allies. not so much around con- mark for myself, so I knew I any man is!" " malpractii^sjt&i^Jwe all know'jMUsk" , ,, ball, National Basketball As- poration. And hints are really would have to work harder." The CitpMMifcU voted fl. tp-^Wednesday night to reject sociation, U.S. Lawn Tennis Mr. Mooney's impressions ventional schooling but more Ableit Mr. Mooney is in the hard to garner from his con- of the camp were also the sub- so about the subjects that are He makes those years of best position to know* we bet the appointment BfRobert B. Washington it. who teaches ad- Association, Lamar Hunt's versation. ministrative law at Catholic University in Washington, as the World Championship Tennis ject of a story written by not given degree status in riding the corporate ladder, Bates, Endicott Johnson, city's first ombudsman. The couricilmen opposing the appoint- Inc., U. S. Professional Golf- On the one hand, he makes Keith George in the Bingham- educational institutions: not to mention three years of Ideal Toys, Montgomery ment made it clear1 they opposed the. program itself and not er's Association and Ski In- comments like; ton, N.Y., Sun-Bulletin in 1961, Imagination, initiative, cour- "commuting" from Red Bank Ward, and now the Little Sil- Washington personally. structors of America. — "My specialty is getting shortly before Nazi leader age, and a keen Intellect pep- Airport to Binghamton, N.Y., ver Racquet Club, would beg people out of the red and into Adolph Eichmann was to go pered with plenty of common sound easy. to differ. The ombudsman Idea originated in Scandinavia, A citizen , Racquet CM> President the black." on trial in Israel for his al- with a gripe against the government can all the ombudsman The man of those accom- leged war crimes. and tell him of his dissatisfaction. The ombudsman may then — "When you are first start- plishments is Mr. Mooney, •ing out, you have to be pre- The War Department aur investigate and.jgass>onAis.tindHigs^ ...— ^ who heads the Little Silver 1 > Scime: months fagi M council had approved the idea qJT an pared to atjpaT lbs« tneiiey thor's writings were con- Racquet Club. He is president for a couple of years." ombudsman, which would be underwritten by'the federal gov- of a corporation that took fidential, but in a letter he ernment. ' — "Tennis has a great future wrote after first viewing the over the club a year ago from and so on, but there is a limit ravages of Dachau, Mr. Gibson, in a statement issued yesterday, said the con- its founders, Nat and Claire to the number of people that tradiction would "cause Washington to think twice before ap- Tall, who built the complex Mooney revealed the abject proving any programs for the city of Newark." The mayor will play — and pay for that horror in the hopes that such here about four years ago. play." revelation would prevent the said, "I am sending money ($261,000) back to Washington that Marketing, in his own opin- RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20,1972 17 could be used to insure the people of the City of Newark that But on the other hand, the repetition of so much mass in- ion, is the strong suit in Mr. club has received local Plan- humanity. each and every; department which is operating on taxpayers' Mooney's multifaceted busi- money would toe the mark and that they .would be guaranteed ning Board approval to ex- His thoughts are reproduced iiuniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinmuiiinin iiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii ness expertise. And a tennis pand the present facilities, ad- a dollar's worth of service for a dollar spent." player himself, he never hesi- here, in part, as they appeared ! ding several more courts. The in The Sun-Bulletin, for they i .' ' '_' •''',. tates to promote his latest corporation is also thinking in product. give an insight riot only into a Insurance Firms to Pay Fund terms of a new building, just whole era of history but also "Tennis is a dignified north of the present complex, into the character of Edgar B. TRENTON — The Unsatisfied Claims and Judgment sport," Mr. Mooney com- on Birch Ave. that would turn Mooney Jr. The letter ex- Fund, which presently is jointly funded by motorists and insur- mented. "It is courteous but the club into a sports comple: x cerpts ance companies, will be funded entirely by the insurance linns competitive, inexpensive but with facilities such as paddle after Jan. 1, when the state's no-fault auto insurance law takes underlined with affluency. It Earlier Thoughts tennis and ice skating rink. — "A day at Dachau was effect, state. Motor Vehicle Director Ray J. Marini has're- has character—but it's fun." Completion target date is : never without agony for the vealed. • '•. •' . . •' , >••'/• : , Spoken like a true tennis 1973. individual... Skinny, nude . At present, uninsured drivers are required to> pay $50 to proponent, and that Mr. Sports Interests -bodies with arms and legs the fund when they register theifrcare, Marjni noted yes- Mooney was long before he Mr. Mooney's sports inter- that could be encircled with terday. Insurance companies are assessed a maximum of bought a racquet club. But he ests stretch back to long be- thumb and index fin-* three per cent of the cash value of their automobile insurance readily admits he is not in fore they were ever syno- ger... One prisoner tells of a sales. danger of winning the Davis nomous with money. He man hanging by his thumbs Marini said he would lift the three per cent ceiling on in- Cup. played baseball, basketball all day on the parade grounds surance company payments after Jan. Lto guarantee that "we Monmouth Beach Club and captained the football as an example for passing have a fund to cover whatever it costs to satisfy claims About 10 years ago, when he team at Leonardo High School prisoners. against uninsured drivers." was a member of Monmouth (now Middletown High). His — "Or a man, caught in an The no-fault-law, adopted by the state Legislature earlier Beach Club, Mr. Mooney de- high school football team, on attempt at escape, would be this year, empowers the motor vehicle director to remove the cided to take up tennis. which he played quarterback, tied to a stake in the kennels ceiling. "I was sitting there at the lost one game in three years. where tremendously large Marini said he did not know whether the new policy will club, in my whites,' with my After high school, he played and hungry Doberman Pin- mean that insurance companies will have to pay more to the new racquet in my hand," he for the Leonardo (semi-pro scher dogs, infuriated by SS fund than they do at present. recalled. "But no one would football) Field Club. While in men, would mutilate a man in play with me, because I the U.S. Army in the early one ferocious leap. wasn't good enough." School Funds Block Is Sought 1940's, he was quarterback on — "The most common tor- TRENTON — A eoalitionjtf19 civic, educational and reli-_ —About that timo, he was the Army football team that asked to be the club's tennis ture was the binjker, a small gious groups has filed suit in U.S. District Court here in an at- won several Eastern Confer- room about two feet square tempt to block the disbursement of $19.5 million in state funds chairman, an admittedly ence championships. He was somewhat dubious distinction and seven feet high. Here a earmarked for private and parochial schools. selected All (Army)-Confer- man was made to stand for because there were only 38 ence quarterback. Rtjlittr Stall Phot* The coalition. Public Funds for Public Schools of New Jer- tennis members. two weeks with only bread sey, contends that "immediate and irreparable injury" would The Army led Mr. Mooney, and water to keep him alive. HAPPY BIRTHDAY — Mrs. Velma Dey presents framed birthday poem occur if a preliminary injunction is not granted. "I took the chairman's job who enlisted as a private and His thin body, starved with to Donald E. Lawes Sr. on behalf of employes of Lawes Coal Co., Shrews- Attorney Ellen B. Kukla of Livingston, representing the because I thought then, per- retired as a captain, to sev- malnutrition, might be able to bury. Mr. Lawes celebrated his 75th birthday yesterday, still head of the plaintiffs, charged in papers filed yesterday that the dis- haps someone would play with eral other distinctions. He crouch or even sit in the limit- company he founded In 1926. bursement of the funds would violate the First Amendment of me," Mr. Mooney com- was chosen by the U.S. War ed space, but the guards the U.S. Constitution, which prohibits governmental support • mented. Department to be one of sev- eliminated that comfort by for religious institutions. The rest would appear to be en combat historians and cor- erecting a short needle-sharp Mrs. Kukla claimed immediate relief is necessary since Mooney-magic-touch history. respondents who wrote con- pole situated in the center of many local boards are in the process of hiring teachers for Employes Fete Lawes nonpublie schools in the belief that the state will reimburse them for the teachers' salaries. School boards in Teaneck, Livingston and West Orange al- Brookdale Gives Hosie L. Scott ready have hired nonpublie school personnel, she charged. On His 75th Birthday 3.65 Million Eligible to Vote SHREWSBURY - Donald made the presentation of the He was succeeded as com- TRENTON — A record 3.65 million New Jersey residents New Personnel Services Post E. Lawes Sr., was honored on framed poem, which is en- pany president a few years will be eligible to cast ballots Nov. 7. according to unofficial LINCROFT - Hosie L. baccalaureate degree at New- tor, both in the Community his 75th birthday yesterday titled "The Sycamore Trees." ago by his son Donald E. tabulations. Scott, Matawan Township, ark State CoUege. He is chair- Services Learning Center, at with a very personal gift from It describes the towering Lawes .Jr. The senior Mr. The figures represent an increase of 300.000 voters over youth program director of the man of the advisory board for annual salaries of ? 10,000 and employes of Lawes Coal Co., trees on Sycamore Ave. in old Lawes is now Chairman of the the number eligible in 1968. a jump largely attributed to the Community YMCA in Red Brookdale's Educational Op- J9.350, respectively. the firm he founded nearly Shrewsbury in the vicinity of Board. registration this year of voters in the 18-to-21 year age brack- Bank, has been hired as assis- portunity Fund Program. The trustees accepted the half a century ago. Christ Church. He is active in the Fuel ets. tant director of college per- The trustees also approved report of board auditor Ar- His special gift was one of Mr. Lawes was born to Mr. Merchants Association and George Bloom.- supervisor of the election division in the sonnel services at Brookdale appointment of three other mour S.Hulsart. the many poems written over and Mrs. William Henry has served as its president. Secretary of State's office, said the normal registration in- Community College. full-time and 30 part-time fac- Mr. Hulsart recommended the years by Mr. Lawes' Lawes Oct. 19, 1897, in He is still active in many com- crease in a presidential election year is about three per cent. The county college's board ulty members. that priority be given to pro- mother, Maria Smock Thomp- Shrewsbury on a farm along munity affairs and continues This year's increase is nearly 10 per cent, he noted. of trustees last night ap- The full-time faculty ap- cessing the business office op- son Lawes, lettered on framed what was then known as to play an active part hi the Bergen County registered the sharpest gain in eligible vot- proved appointment of Mr. pointments include Douglas erations on the college com- parchment, mounted over a Lawes Bridge Road. family business. ers, up 42,067 to 520,551. Second was -Essex County, which Scott to the $10,00Q-a-year job, E. Gosnell, Bay Head, direc- puter so that its reports can picture of Christ Church He niarried the former Bes- gained 37.111 additional voters for a total of 429.762. effective Nov. l. tor of research, at an annual be of current value in the fi- where the Lawes family wor- sie Camp Baker in 1924, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawes are the. Canden, Morris. Monmouth, Ocean, Union and Middlesex Mr. Scott was awarded an salary of $20.0.00; and John nancial administration of the shipped for many years. two years later founded the parents also of a daughter, Counties each registered about 25.000 additional voters. Associate in Arts degree in so- Pretrenka, Woodbridge, assis- college. The computer oper- Mrs. Velma Dey of Mata- fuel and feed business that Barbara, now Mrs. H.D. Mer- Other counties with less registration gains included Hunt- ciology from Brookdale this tant professor, and Sheryl L. ation previously was for non- wan, who has been with the has been a Shrewsbury fixture cer, Jr. and have seven erdon. Mercer and Somerset. .year and is working toward a Conn, New Milford, instruc- business office purposes. company for many years, for 4tt years. grandchildren. 18 The Dally Register, Red Bank—MMdtetown, N.J. Friday, October 21,1172* Congressional Black Caucus Gets a Roasting droves) honored Hiss Angela By LESTER EINSOLV1NG whites," the Rev. Joseph Jack- Addressing delegates from bale* congressmen as: people ... If segregation is Davis. son, president of the 6.3 mil- his denomination's 30,000 local "A segregated pattern of wrong according to principle, INSIDE Detroit's white-hating min- After having dared to at- liop-member National Baptist churches at a national con- life that serves the cause of it can bring deliverance to no ister Albert Cleage, once a tack the recent vogue in Convention, has now roasted vention in Forth Worth, Tex.,t the old form of discrimination race." preposterous nominee for up. And even white liberal* "black theology" as "a gospel the Congressional Black Dr. Jackson described the and segregation more than it Dr. Jackson has been bit- RELIGION president of the National are beginning to rebel from of hate of blacks against Caucus, as well. unofficial organization of serves the rights of any terjy denounced as an "uncle Council of Churches, has now what St. Louis University Pro- Tom" by assorted Mau Maus gates- of. any race. When our led his "shrine of The Black fessor James Hitchcock de- of the Stokeley. Carmichael denomination was founded 92 Madonna" out of the United scribes as "automatically school (who, as the late years ago, we intentionally Church of Christ into his own approving whatever demands Whitney Young put it, "has a avoided any such racially seg- Black Christian Nationalist certain Hack groups dedde to Some Former Priests Hoping following of about 50 militants regated titles. And unlike the denomination. (One of the late make." and 500 white reporters.") Congressional Black Caucus, Drj Martin Luther King's lieu- Columnist Sidney Callahan California's flamboyant we do not exclude members of tenants, the Rev. Wyatt T. Democratic Congressman of the liberal National Catho- any race." Walker, has rightfully de- lic Reporter, for example, Ron Dellums, one of the Black Dr. Jackson's willingness to scribed Cleage's Black Jesus To Get Back Into the Church Caucus' most outspoken mem- writes: . •• "• stand up to even the angriest cult as "ersatz Christianity.") I saw that a person deprived who are expecting their first in a way, that he can't say bers, was virtually speechless militants (including some who "This ethnic thing is mostly PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Militant agencies such as a fraud ... the movement is Some members of the Catho- of close relationships with oth- baby in January, met three mass publicly. We both very with rage at the statement of tried to disrupt the con- ers suffered in his devel- years ago. Juanite was a nun ^definitely feel priests will this black leader of the na- vention) appears to be part of IFCO, (Inter-Religious Feder- i over and basically bankrupt lic clergy who left their posi- ation of Community Organiza- . . I am a mixture of French, tions to marry are hoping to opment, and he can become who already was taking steps eventually be able to be mar- tion's fourth largest denomi- ' a growing and decisive to leave. He was a priest. ried.' nation. change in the nation's tions), whose director, the Scotch. Welsh, English, Irish rejoin the ministry, but also selfish." and Cherokee. Why should 1 Mrs. McCauiey, an attrac- "He had a hard decision to Jerry and Julie Pitts, mar- "I won't dignify Jackson's churches and synagogues. Rev. Lucius Walker, helped are speaking out for their arrange the BEDC meeting identify with any of them? My right to be wed. tive, warm woman, says she make," she says. "He loved ried only four months ago, statement with a comment." Like the nation as a whole, the priesthood, and I did't met at the Franciscan Renew- which produced the hate-filled grandchildren will be even In Phoenix about 85 former met Bob after she left reli- replied Bellums. (Speechless-, organized religion is becom- more mixed — and who gives gious life. Bob decided to want to tear him from it. We al Center where he was a ness is something of a novelty ing progressively bored and Black Manifesto, are seeing Catholic priests, nuns and their funding gradually drying 'a damn?" monks have joined together in leave the priesthood after 21 agreed to separate for a prjest and she was working as for Bellums, whose GOP oppo- firmly resistant to ex- an organization called The years when he realized he was whole month, with no commu- a volunteer. She is Protestant nent, Peter Hannaford, has ploitation by minority group New Ministry. In other areas, in love with her. nication between us, so he Jerry, 33, still consideres charged that the congressman reverse-racists — whose de- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH former clergymen also are Waatod to Marry could determine what he himself a priest, although he has accepted $20,675 for giv- mands over the past decade joining together for mutual assis- "He had no quarrel with the would do. He called me three was excommunicated because ing lectures last year — while have often had prosperous re- ATOP TOWER HILL RED BANK tance and the hope of chan- priesthood, he just wanted to weeks later and asked me to he didn't go through laiciza- during the first six months of sults. Cordially Invites You to Attend neling their talents back into marry," she^ says. "If the marry him. tion. He acts as pastor for a 1972 he missed 35 key roll call The notorious Black Eco- WORM* SBWKB AT 9:00 AND 11.-00 A.M. the church. regulation about priests mar- Don, 35, left the priesthood' small community of couples votes.) nomic Development Confer- S«nMflbyDr.W*itaR "WhatHMtaniToBea who decided to continue to Protastant Today" Shirley McCauley married rying changes, he'd be gald to in 1970 and waited seven But Dellums' administrative ence (BEDC) — for which the Anthems by Tower Hill Choir her husband. Bob, two years go back in." months for permission papers worship with him when he assistant,. Charles Ward, told Episcopal Church's General married. Nursery Care provided ago. She was a nun for seven Bob. 42, now works as reli- from Rome before word came this column: Convention arranged a and years before leaving the con- gious eduction director at a back that be had been refused Joan Greene, 34, married her '• "Why don't you ask Jackson $200,000 subsidy in 1969 - is vent in 1968. He was a priest. Catholic church in Scottsdale, laicization, or a return to the husband, Tom, four years just now many whites were at now virtually defunct. ORGAN REOTAl AT 4:30 PA "I was very happy in reli- but, his wife says, he still ac- lay state. ago. Before their marriage, that convention?" So is the Rev. Ralph Aber- gious life," says Shirley, 33, tually considers himself a Did Not Reapply Tom, 48, was a school princi- To this question. Dr. Jack- nathv's Southern Christian By our Minister of Music, Mr. Robert Ivey. Works by now a teacher in Phoenix. priest. The two decided not to pal and a Benedictine monk of son replied calmly: Leadership Conference, which Buxtehude, Bach, Mendelssohn, Arm, Messaen and "But' I came to feel 1 could "Being married to a priest reapply for laicization and 23 years. "There were no white dele- in a recent national con- Vlerna develop better as the person I is a unique experience," she were married a year ago in "Something just happened. gales — but we would have vention (from which expected Child Care provided. was meant to be with the says. "Bob is such a devel- August. When he told me he was in been happy to welcome dele- delegates stayed away in complement in marriage, with oped human being, and our "He would like to be a. love with me, 1 panicked. Then its closeness. marriage is so rich. I couldn't priesi, still," his wife says. I realized I was in love with "In a religious community think of living any other way "He is celebrating mass regu- him too. And I thought, 'Wha you have many relationships now. The spirituality is still alrly with another married better man in the world could but they are not close. You there, it's just less formal." priest and about 12 other I ever have?' I feel very live your lives together alone. Juanita and Don Cordero, couples. But he feels cut off, lucky."

Club pays

TO SING ON SUNDAY — The Kings Crusaders, a youth group from Barnsboro Unfted Methodist '•r\ Church In Camden County, will perform at 7 p.m. Sunday In the United Methodist Church, Atlantic Highlands. Their leader Is the Rev.Carlton W. Bodlne Jr., son of the pastor at the host church. Program to Focus on Youth ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS school students from Barns- Jr., son of the pastor at the body Bigger Than You and I," — Focus will be on youth for a boro United Methodist host church. and "The Crowning Day." musical program to be Church in Camden County, The group, which consists of Before the program, group interest presented at 7 p.m. Sunday in will be performing songs pop- an orchestra and a chorus, members will have dinner the United Methodist Church, ular with members of their will be singing "I Know," with the young people from Third and Garfield Avenues. generation. Their director is "Reach Out," "Something • this church who are sponsor- Some banks merely offer you a small trinket, often worth less The King Crusaders, high the Rev. Carlton W. Bodine About That Name," "Some- ing the event. than 500, for joining their Christmas Club. At New Jersey Na- tional Bank, we'll pay you 4j/2% interest on all completed accounts. Israel's 2 New Chief Rabbis This means when your check arrives next year, you'll get all the money you saved, PLUS the money you earned in interest. That's enough to buy several little trinkets or something you Forged by Sword and Bible really need. So if you think you can use some extra money for Christmas TEL AVIV (AP) - Legend mistaken. I do not intend to low — to its former glory." ligious sites such as the Wail- says that the Old Testament ' deviate one iota from Halacha Goren, 55, a father of three, ing Wall as fast as the army shopping next year (plus a little something for yourself), visit was handed down from heav- — ancient Jewish law," Goren and Yosef, 52, who has 11 chil- could capture them, some- any of our offices and open your Christmas Club account. Start en, a sword was wrapped in said after the election. But he dren, are expected to take of- times praying while the guns now to make next Christmas more interesting. the scrolls. added he intends to prove that fice in about two months. Go- were still firing. This week two men forged "it is possible to live In mod- ren was elected to lead Is- Talked with Nasser by the sword and the Bible em times in keeping with the rael's Ashkenazic community In Israel's first war in 1948, arc preparing to take over as law." of European-born Jews. Yosef he gathered Jewish dead from SAVE THIS chief rabbis of Israel, the new AMOUNT EVERY Yosef said his ambition was heads the Sephardim of ori- behind enemy lines. On one WEEK FOR SO $ 1.00 $ 2.00 $ 3.00 $ 5.00 $ 10.00 $ 20.00 twin popes of the Jewish to "restore the rabbinate — ental extraction. foray he^held political dis- WEEKS state. which has sunk to an all-time Goren was considered a cussions with an obscure Egyp- One is a retired brigadier child prodigy among Biblical tian commander, Col. Carnal RECEIVE A general, Shlomo (Jorcn, silver- Abdel Nasser, later president CHECK FOR $51.13 scholars. He wrote his first THIS AMOUNT $102.25 $153.38 $259.63 $511,28 $1022.50 bearded former chaplain to 6 Attending book at 17, and was predicted of Egypt. NEXT OCTOBER the Israeli defense forces, vet- by Israel's first chief rabbi to. As chief military chaplain, eran paratrooper, winner of a Convention be "the wonder of a gener- Goren managed to integrate sharpshooter's badge, and the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — ation and stand among the religious soldiers of the east- man who succeeded in mould- Six members of Temple Beth greatest of Israel." ern and western communities, ing ancient Jewish law to suit Ahm are attending the bien- He stands high among Is- whose different customs often life in a modem army. nial convention of the North- raeli generals. In the 1967' led to violence. The rabbi has The other is Iraqi-born Ova- ern New Jersey Region of the midcast war, he hopped said he hopes to carry on the diah Yosef, who as a rabbinic- United Synagogue of America around the fronts by helicop- integration among civilians. al judge in Egypt 24 years ago this weekend in Kiamesha ter, reconsecrating Jewish re- To most Israelis, who arc opposed the authorities and Lake, N.Y. not particularly religious, the helped hundreds of Jews es- Representing the temple Temple Slates fine points of Jewish law mat- cape in a modern exodus to will be Herbert Barrack, con- ter little. But the nonreligious Israel. gregation president: Mrs. Rev. Higgins are deeply affected by "other Gorcn and Yosef were eleet- Donna Barrack, member of NEW SHREWSBURY — issues left unanswered — to ea last Sunday to head the re- the Board of Education; -Don- Rev. Joan Higgins, director of their satisfaction — by the ligious establishment by 150 ald Broder, regional vice the Interfaith House, will be outgoing chief rabbis. Such Jewish Biblical scholars and president of the USA and past the speaker at tonight's' ser-, as: Can bastards marry? Are Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ; politicians who reject the in- president of the temple; Mrs. vice at M on mouth Reformed conversions by nonorthodox tolerance of the previous chief Rita Broder, educational vice Temple. rabbis legal? Can public MONMOUTH COUNTY: AsbUry park • Deal • Freehold • Howfttl Township • Long Branch rabbis toward Israel's secular president of the temple Sister- transport and entertainment Neptune Township (3) • Ocean Qrova • Oceanport • Ocean Township • West Long Branch majority. Her topic will be "On Being hood; Mrs. Iris Reisberg, God's Servant," Dr. Alton run on Saturday, the Jewish Other Offices in HUNTERDON and MERCER COUNTIES "Anyone who thinks I am. Board of Education chairman, Winters will, conduct the wor- Sabbath? And the most divi- going to cause revolutions is and Melvln Reisbere. ship service. sive of all — who is a Jew? f Register, Bed Buk-Bfiddtetewa, N.J. Frfciay, October 21, U72 Homecoming Miss Nancy Houston Rites Set 100th Anniversary Observed At Church To Speak Thursday KEANSBURG- The By McAuley Street Mission RED BANK - A talk en- United Methodist Church will observe "Homecoming Day" NEW YORK (AP) - When Uutst. • McAuley's "vision" from. has been augmented by indi- titled "Is Anybody at Home?" vidual counseling and small' will be presented at 8:30 p.m. Sunday with services at 9:30 a stubble-chinned, boozy- "God is salvation, rather God was a shelter where men and 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. breathed Bowery tramp then sobriety." said the like his former self could be Bible study groups. Thursday in the First Church Both the Rev. Mr. Leger of Christ Scientist, 211 Broad Featured at the 4 p.m. ser- shuffled into line at the union's executive secretary, "cleansed" inside and out. It vice will be Dr. D. Reginald McAuley Street Mission this the Rev. Emile Leger, ex- was realized in 1872 with the and Kenneth Miner, acting su- St. perintendent of the McAuley In her address. Miss Nancy Thomas, radio speaker of week, top on his mind prob- plaining the evangelistic, fun- founding of the Water Street "The Bible with Dr. Thomas" ably was a hot meal, a damentalist code. "If God mission — a refuge near the Mission, notice a change in E. Houston will stress individ- the type of person they help. ual responsibility for contrib- and author of the books "Love change of clothes or a tempo- saves a man, he will sober waterfront where a tramp can So Amazing" and "To Know rary haven from the October him up." get a sandwich, a cup of cof- Most obvious is the increase uting to peace in the commu- in drug addiction to compete nity and in the world. The God's Way." chill. The Rev. Mr. Leger, who fee and his soul fed on lively gave up insurance work to gospel services peppered with with alcoholism and the decr- public is invited to attend the Born of Welsh parents in But the tawdry, long, g/ey easing age of the man who program at no charge. London, Dr. Thomas was min- line symbolized a century of serve the missions, said that testimony from saved men. An advertisement in Saturday seeks the hand-out or coun- Miss Houston, who resides ister of the Llandianam Pres- service to destitute New 65,000 of the country's down- byterian Church, one of the Yorkers as the downtown and-outs last year "professed" newspapers read: "Every- selling, they said. in Urbana, 111., is on a tour as body welcome, drunkards ex- Boys of 15 have stayed at- a member of the Christian most noted-..pulpits of the Manhattan shelter — founded an allegiance to Jesus and Presbyterian Church in by Jerry MacAuiey, a re- solved their problems. pecially." the shelter. Miner said, noting Rev. J«lu S. Grand Science Board of Lectureship. that young people are more Since 1954. she has been de- Wales. formed hard-drinking ex- Salvation is what happened Just about everything but convict — celebrated its 100th to Jerry McAuley more than the concern, the Christian phi- open to talking about their voting herself to the healing -He came to the United problems. He said the mission Rev. Grauel ministry of Christian Science. States in 1954 to assume anniversary. 100 years ago. An Irish immi- losophy and the line at the grant with a counterfeiter for door has changed since provides shelter for 80 men a She will relate incidents of duties as minister of the Pres- The Mission claims to be day, with some remaining as spiritual healings, including byterian Church in Phila- the oldest rescue mission in a father, he came to New McAuley first opened his To Address delphia's Germantown. the world, and the anniver- York at age 13 to roam the doors. long as a year. Each day, 200 that by a young victim of tu- Miss Nancy Houston meals are served. berculosis. While serving there. Dr. sary celebration highlighted a city's waterfront as a river The McAuley Mission Thomas received from the convention here this week of thief. moved to larger quarters, on Around the country, the Rev. B'nai B'rith She will be introduced by being coordinated by Mrs. Mr. Leger said, the gospel Judith Wadsworth of Colts Freedoms Foundation, a top the International Union of By age 19, he was serving a Lafeyette Street, six blocks MATAWAN - The Rev. Joseph Palmer of Middle- from the Bowery. A sterilizing missions also have begun town. Arrangements are Neck. award in the category of Gospel Missions — 350 Shel- 15-year jail term in Sing Sing. John Grauel, a Methodist min- "spiritual values" for the col- ters that serve the skid rows A boxer and ex-convict, room for old clothing, modern new programs for destitute ister, will speak on "Israel" or film, "Land Where Our Fa- of America and- several for- "Awful" Orville Gardner, showers and a chapel deodo- women, unwed mothers and at a 10 a.m. breakfast meet- thers Died," made at Valley eign countries. preaching at the jail, was the rized and sanitized during the wandering youths. ing Sunday of Bayshore 24 Girls Competing Forge. Their rehabilitation work — •start of M/c"A'u"ley's con- nightly service replaced a "We're perfectly unique be- Lodge. B'nai B'rith, in Buck Sacred music for the ser- which includes the dis- version, but it took Bible read- cavernous air shaft which cause we're open 365 days a Smith's, Palmer Ave., East vice will be presented by the tribution of five million meals ing,'bouts of alcoholism and ventilated the old meeting year, 24 hours a day," he said. Keansburg. In Church Contest Chancel and Chapel Choirs, • and 2.5 million lodgings a year missionary help to complete room filled with New York's "There will always be a mis- to 12, and 13 and up. There under the direction of Lois — stresses good old-fashioned the transformation when he most unwashed men. sion because the least, the During World War II, Rev. RED BANK -The crown- last and the lost will always ing of "Miss Shrewsbury Ave- will be one winner from each Sullivan, and the Cherub religion and the need to be returned to the streets of New Testimony from the re- Grauel resigned his post as group. Each participant will Choir. "reborn" through Jesus York. formed at the gospel services be with us." pastor of a "sea", parish on nue A.M.E. Zion Church" will take place at 3 p.m. Sunday. receive a prize. the coast of Maine and joined Contestants, in addition to the American Christian Pales- Mrs. Cora Mackey is chair- man of tbe event, which is those pictured, are Anita GRAND OPENING! / IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY tine Committee after hearing Seay, Elizabeth and Eunice reports of Nazi persecutions. being planned in conjunction with Women's Day. A pro- Washington, Adrienne Bates, Rev. Grauel then joined the gram and social will follow Tina Hill, Robin Parish, Paul- Haganah, where he was ac- the contest. ine Booker, Renetta Bennett, tive for several months as a The 24 contestants are di- Kim Stevens, Lisa Logan, leader of the ill-fated ship vided into categories for tod- Kathryn Bracy, and Mamie ."Exodus".. His testimony dlers through six years, ages 7 WaUer. about the affair led to the rec- ommendation for the partition of Palestine and the eventual Lutheran Church Women establishment of the State of- Israel. Open Eleventh Convention Rev. Grauel just returned ATLANTIC CITY — Wom- tomorrow at the Sheraton- from a 2%-month stay In Is- en from 175 Lutheran congre- Seaside Hotel and Motor Inn rael, where he lectured as gations will attend the elev- here. part of the United Jewish Ap- enth annual convention of the Mrs. Cynthia Wedelof peal's college student pro- New Jersey Lutheran Church Washington, D. C, president gram. Women to be held today and of the National Council of Churches, will speak at a Fes- tival Service to be held at 8:15 p.m. today at the First United What Is Happening To Marriage? Presbyterian Church.here. "Mrs. Arthur W. Ebischbach of Matawan, president of the N.J.L.C.W., will head the This grave and growing problem will be the sub- business sessions. The Rev. ject of a series of discussions this Fall at our 9:15 Robert R. Strohl, pastor of St. a.m. Service of Morning Prayer. Mark's Lutheran Church, Trenton, will be convention chaplain. .'•* Leaders of. seminars planned for 9 a.m. tomorrow EVERYONE IS INVITED TO ATTEND include Mrs. Gladys Naylor of New York City, staff member of Church Women United; 4. Sunday Oct. 22nd. Mrs. Grace Zcrbe of Hazelton, Pa.. Board member of the na- "Christian Marriage And tional Lutheran Church Wom- The Pursuit Of Happiness." en; and the Rev. & Mrs. Ron- 9:15 am ald T. Englund of Willingboro. missionaries who returned in August from a four-year as- signment in Tanzania, East TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Africa. Pastor Englund 65 West Front St. Red Bank served First Lutheran Church, East Orange, from 1960-68. 47 YEARS SERVING RED BANK First Floor Second Floor Second Floor First Floor EST. 1935 5-ROOMJ1BR) t* 5-ROOM(2BH$i|#5AA COUNTS PRE-WINTER TOWNHOUSE TOWNHOUSE ?O4/TUV 20% DOWN PAYMENT •NOTE: THESE ARE INTRODUCTORY PRICES ON THE FIRST 32 TOWNSHOUSES ONLY. BEGINNING NOVEMBER 15 ALUMINUM .-r..» PRICES WILWILL BBE INCREASEINCREASED $3,00$3,000 OON ALALL UNITSUNITS.. HURRYHURRYll Yours on the shores of the scenic Shrewsbury. SIDING Imagine discovering this kind of Townhouse Treasure. efficient central air conditioning and warm air heat, Elegant Condominium residences designed for the all at no extra cost. • -i ultimate in gracious living. As a resident, you will have the use of 2 on-slte Stately homes ideally, situated amidst spotless ocean swimming pools and tennis courts—of which you also beaches, state and county parks, near the recreational become part-owner. And, as a resident of Monmouth waterways of Pleasure Bay and the Shrewsbury and Beach, you'll be entitled to membershlp'in the Monmouth Navesink Rivers. Beach Pavilion. Imagine all this within an hour's drive Imagine spacious rooms replete with tasteful amenities of New York! such as hardwood floors and outdoor patios. And Now stop imagining. Because this Treasure Hunt's modern conveniences such as Westinghouse dish- for real. And it ends at... washers, garbage compactors, double oven and ranges, Directions: From New York, go south on Garden State range hoods, refrigerator-freezers, washers and dryers. Parkway to Exit 117. Head south on Highway 36 to Beach Road Your townhouse>will also be equipped with clean, (opposite Monmouth Beach Club). Head west on Beach Road and turn right onto Riverdale Avenue. Then straight to the Townhouse Treasure at Pirates Cove.

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HOURS Exclusive Agents: THE PAUL BRAGAR AGENCY, INC. Realtor Dillr and Siturday 8-5:30 Frl.andW.d.'tiH.p.m. 794 Broad St., Shrewsbury, N.J. / Phones: 747-0221 • 870-2040 • 842-6020 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE The D«fly Eegtetar. Red Eaak-mSOtUm, N.J. Friday, October 21,1172 Hunt Meet Is Mecca For Tailgate Hoppers

By MARGOT SMITH Thinking also of warming up from the inside out, Cynthia and William J. Buff Jr. of Rumson, will use the faculties of MIDDLETOWN — Good eating has been one of the Mon- their giant (and familiar) bus to cook up hot chocolate, coffee mouth County Hunt Meet's main attractions ever since the and tea. "Unless the ground is too soft," Cynthia says. "It's late Amory L. Haskell Sr. set up picnic tents and treated the trouble enough that we have to take down a portion of the local farmers to a "thank you" for the use of their land for the fence to get in, without worrying about getting studcin mud." steeplechase event. The rest of the Buffs' menu is popular with Billy, Mark, Since the first race in 1926, the farmers have diminished, Keith and Ginger, and easy on Mom — sandwiches and fruit. but the food has not. The backs of many a Monmouth wagon Robert W. Maxwell is the fellow in the genuine Scottish will drop tomorrow afternoon and make tailgate hopping the kilt. He and wife Alice, will be in the midst of what she calls second most active sport of the afternoon. "A typical American meal," starting with Boeuf Bourgui- Picnic baskets, thermos jugs.and Styrofoam chests will di- gnonne! Saffron rice, sliced ripe tomatoes, cucumbers and a vulge a variety of Interpretations of what goes well on an Oc- fruit centerpiece will be part of their spread and, knowing tober day, hopefully in the sun, surely with a few nippy Alice, a little touch of the Indonesian wouldn't be, a surprise breezes to sharpen appetites. among the "assorted casseroles" she plans to have. There are many who will swear that fried chicken and The James H. Gans station wagon will leave Locust laden champagne are traditions that can never be slighted. Practical with broiled chicken and a load of "last 'minute" thoughts ones like Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton 3rd, of Lucust, will add that Mrs. Gans says will include chips, apples, coke, brownies that you can't beat crispy brown drumsticks for convenience. and deviled egg hor d'oeuvre. The beverages will be bouillon Her own traditional addition to the menu to be shared with the with sherry if it's cold, bullshots made with cold bouillon plus, if Cartons Jr., also of Locust, is quiche Lorraine made in big it's warm, and whiskey sours either way. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart square pans, cut square and packed in stryofoam trays. J. Young Jr. of Rumson, will be their guests. As for the champagne, Mrs. Albert L. Diano of Rumson, Like a lot of others, the Harry O'Mealias of Middletown also of a practical bent, says "It's a lot easier than mixing will make their decisions tomorrow morning. "With four chil- drinks." dren coming home from school, all bringing roommates and The Dianos and the Olaf Hammers of Middletown, will set friends, and five adult couples joining us, I've only gotten as a metal folding table with linen cloth, center it with a big bowl far as the Bloody Mary's," Mrs. 0. said laughingly. of apples and serve up piping hot chile con carne with leaves And there's one lady who plans to bring no food at all. of French bread. The group, including the young Diano boys She's Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, honorary chiarman of the Meet, and the Hammers' four married children, will have a three- who'll be too busy making sure everything goes right. "I gallon canteen of staunch soup to take the chill off late after- smile, though, she says at the people who come from Rumson, lUflitar (Ml PliMt noon hours. "The colder it gets, the more friends we make," They think Middletown is*'way out in the country, and they FOOD FOR THOUGHT — Children romp while grownups chomp at last year's race meet at Woodland Betty Diano says, "and most of them are tiny ones." come with enough provisions to last a week!" Farm. The annual outing always calls for family fun and lots of food.

Lamb for the Weight-Wary

By BARBARA GIBBONS West Shore Trail, Sparta, N.J. 07871). GOURMET BOOKSHELF For a slimming dinner with hearty old A Treasury of White House Cooling by for- country flavor, try savory cabbage rolls The Slim Gourmet mer White House chef Francois Rysavy and stuffed with lamb. It's a dish with such robust Frances Spatz Leighton, 352 pages, Putnam, good spirits and folksy friendly warmth that Vfi teaspoons garlic salt $7.95. it's hard to think of as diet-wise, even though pinch of basil In a presidential election year, even the it's only 223 calories a serving. 1 onion, minced cookbooks are political! But this one is parti- This ground meat dish uses Iamb instead 1 tablespoon chopped parsley san only to good food and interesting reading. of beef. Even though lamb and beef have com- - legg It features more than 500 recipes and 300 parable fat content and calorie counts, lamb l tablespooon Worcestershire sauce menus — intimate family meals to the most- wears most of its fat around the outside where Sauce: elaborate state dinners. The entertaining host- the knife-wielding calorie-counter can get at 1 can (20 ounces) tomatoes ess will love it: what fun to treat guests-to the it! Beef fat, on the other hand, is generally 2 tablespoons wine vinegar same dinner JFK Served the French Minister marbled throughout the meat. 4 tablespoons water (reserved from cabbage) of Culture! 3 tablespoons catsup But Rysavy is most entertaining when he LEAN LEG OF LAMB 1 tablespoon cornstarch cooks up an insider's view of presidential gas- When it comes to lamb, the weight-wary garlic salt and pepper tronomy. P'or example! President Nixon per- wife is wise to stick with leg of lamb. That's Cut cabbage in quarters and remove the sonally prefers meat loaf and hamburger. Ken- the least fattening cut: about 1,000 calories per core. Cook in boiling water two to three min- nedy favored Yankee cooking while Jackie fa- pound (boneless), compared with 1,500 calories utes, just long enough to soften cabbage. Sepa- vored anything French. She preserved her fig- 1 ure by eating only one real meal a day, just for lamb rib/ * rate leaves. 7 The think-ahead cook can turn lamb leg Combine filling ingredients and mix thor- barely! " ' into meals'for two nights. Have the broad end oughly. Spoon some filling into each leaf and Abe Lincoln was an even more Spartan cut into steaks, as many as you need. Then roll up, tucking in ends. diner, nibbling on fruit while the fancy courses have the remainder trimmed of fat and bone Arrange the rolls in a large skillet or remained virtually untouched. Taft, on the oth- and custom-ground to order. Trimmed of all heavy pot. Add tomatoes and vinegar. Cover er hand, weighed 320 pounds and favored dish- fat, the lean ground lamb will be 'only 600 ca- and simmer over low heat for one hour. Re- es like roast suckling pig. Eisenhower was a lories per pound. (Regular packaged ground move rolls to a serving dish. Combine catsup, man of plain tastes, while Johnson is recalled lamb can be twice that!) The less fat, the less cornstarch and water and stir into simmering as the un-picklest of presidential eaters: he cholesterol, too! tomatoes until slightly thickened. Season to loved everything, especially Mexican food. taste and pour over cabbage rolls. Jefferson, the original White House gour- Here's a caloric-wise, heart-smart dinner Rminr sum PHM« from ground lamb: Makes six servings 223 calories each. met, credited his longevity to a love of vege- FASHIONABLE EVENT — A collection from Rumson Roulete at the LAMB STUFFED CABBAGE •" Swiss Steak, Chili Con Carne,,Beef Bur- tables and wine. FDR was a fish-fancier who Champagne Brunch In Old Orchard Inn, Eatontown, presented by the AAin- 1 head of cabbage gundy — for these and other slimming dishes Hiked to play bartender. Van Buren. Fil|more islnk Auxiliary of Children's Family and Service, Long Branch is modeled Filling: from lean beef, send a stamped, self-addressed and Pierce all barred liquor from the White by threesome, Mrs. Alfred R. FIttante, Middletown, left, chairman of the 1% pounds ground leg of lamb, trimmed of fat envelope and 25 cents to Slim Gourmet Low- House. And Zachary Taylor is believed to have benefit; Mrs. Robert Stava, also Middletown, and Mrs. Frank Gilbertson, 1 tablespoon cornstarch Cost Beef Dishes, in care of this newspaper, 50 died of food poisoning! B.G. Rumson.

PREPARE FOR COLLEGE BOARD EXAMS with the Home Economics Program "Lovejoy College Entrance Examination Review Course" Slated by New Group an Intenilva r«vl«w of mathematics and varbal skill* and teat taking lechnlquaa. Beginning Thursday, Novsmbsr 9,1972, is editing the Consumer Af- Six 2 hour aesslons. Small classes. Remedial aul NEPTUNE - Two guest of Mrs. Ruth S. Ballou. who provided In Readlng-Math-Spelllng, Grades 1-12. speakers will highlight the fall coordinates federal, state and fairs Local Assistance News. f meeting of the newly-formed local programs for the state Mrs. William Budderow, Monmouth-Ocean Home Eco- Division of Consumer Affairs. Freehold, and Mrs. Harry W. Call: nomics Association Tuesday An experienced home eco- Lafko, Toms Kiver, head the at 7:30 p.m. here in the Com- nomics teacher, Mrs. Johnson planning committee for the LEARNING munity Room of the Neptune is chairman of the home eco- meeting. BbroniH CENTERS Municipal Building, Spring- nomics department at Hack- All home economists in dale Ave. ensack High School. Her talk Monmouth and Ocean coun- 252 BROAD STREET RED) BANK will review the home econom- ties are invited to attend with HOURS: NOON-t P.M. 8424121 Mrs. Louisa Johnson will guests. present "Career Planning K ics program career units she ONE DAY ONLY Thru 12" and will illustrate set up in a pilot federal pro- her presentation with a film gram there. October 23rd showing experiences at Hack- Mrs. Ballou brings wide ex- ensack High School. perience in consumer and en- 1 "Protecting YOU - The vironmental problems to her introducing job. One of her responsibilities Consumer" will be the topic for ARTS & CRAFTS Ideas Prospective Parents Items Course Is Offered Instruction BELFORD — Is a pregnant Leonardville Road, Belford. woman really eating for two? For further information, call Oil Painting for Btghmrs (Adults) 799 River Rd. IN ALL DEPARTMENTS This is one aspect of fetal MCOSS Headquarters, Red Fair Haven 07701 growth that will be discussed 8 2-hour lessons on this Season's Greatest Fashion looks Bank. Registrations are still Tuesdays (begin Oct. 24) 741-5745 when the MCOSS Family open. or Wednesdays (begin Oct. 25) Health and Nursing Service „ REMEMBER: When you add this reduction "The Baby Is Born" is the 10:00 -12 noon To register tor lessons and/or work- to our everyday low price, you save 30% to 40% off Prospective Parents Class topic for the Oct. 31 class, 12:30-230 ' shops come In or mall the following In- meets Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. when there will be an in depth $20 plus $1 registration fee for 8 lessons formation with registration payment. , regular prices sold elsewhere "Mother/Baby Relation- (Art supplies not included In cost) Make checks payable to: the Idea-syn- -discussion of what the moth- crasy ships for Nine Months," the er-to-be will experience begin- second in a series of eight ning with her arrival at the Come early for the best selection classes will be for ladies only. hospital up to and including Holiday Workshops for Making Other classes are open to the time of birth. , Name. prospective fathers and Gifts, Cords,* Decorations grandfathers. 2-hour workshops on Saturdays Address. In addition to a discussion Nov. 4,11,18,25 Dec. 2,9.16,23 FACTORY WIVES VISIT CLUB Adults & Youth 10:00 -12 noon Phone. concerning the prospective RED BANK - Approxi- Children (8 -12 yr.) 2:00 - 4:00 DEPARTMENT STORE mother's eating habits, an op- $5 lor each 2-hour workshop (limit ol Oil Painting (day & time) £:. mately.40 members and their 2 per person) (Art supplies Included 44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY portunity will be given to wives attended the recent an- St enclosod learn exercises that will be In cost) Payable at registration nual ladies' night at the Root Holiday Workshop (dale(s) & time) helpful both during pregnancy All Instruction given by OPEN Mom-Sot. 9:30-5:30: Thun. ft M. Till 9 P.M. 842-2727 Beer and Checker Club. Her- i5 lor each enclosod and at the time of birth. man B. Huber, Little Silver, is MarparetWolvirton8£.D«

By DR. JAMES M. LONG With continued improvements in living including medical care, nutritional foods and more time for leisure we will live Family Counselor longer lives. As the years increase adjustments in our lifestyle may be indicated. Hpwever, there are certain areas which do not change with age. We will continue to need love and require end of their sexual activity. Beacuse of their attitude they de- affectional and sexual relationships. velop a fear about their sexual performance. As a result they Within the last 20 years, investigators have turned their at- retreat from physical interaction—not realizing that their own thinking is their main problem. tention to the study of sex and the older person. Although their 1 findings are limited, the studies indicate that some type of ad- Actually the older man may be a better sex partner than justment might be necessary in one's sexual behavior; how- his younger brother because with age, he may become, better ever, there was no basis to believe that the older person „ able to control his performance. should curtail his interest. . Must Share Understanding Numerous unsubstantiated reasons have been given to in- In order to maintain an active sex life, the older couple dicate that sex was inappropriate for the older person. Mis- must share more understanding of each other. It seems rea- conceptions about an active sex life as a health threat include sonable to assume that couples who have had a relatively good the fear of heart attacks, or other physical harm to the body. sex relationship will liot have the difficulty others experience It appears that the general public seems to share the attitude in their later years. It is not uncommon to hear a wife com- that sex and older years are incompatible. Their beliefs are plain of "her husband's" neglect in their love life. The withdrawal openly expressed; for example, if an older man expresses se- of the husband's attention arouses emotional feelings within xual interest he is referred to as a "dirty old man." Such atti- his wife. She begins to feel inadequate and asks herself "What tudes cause the older person to feel guilty and ashamed of his is the matter with me?" TKese feelings contribute to addition- sexual feelings. A third, negative conditioner is the feeling al problems within a marriage. that sex is to have children and should not be indulged in for Within the last decade drastic change has taken place pleasure. * within our society. Therefore, it is time for the myths and mis- Women Reticent conceptions against sex activity of the older person to be Researchers report that collecting information about sex eliminated. The aged have a natural right to their own form of Rtjlittr Slot! nut* and the aged is difficult to accomplish; it appears that women sexuality. CAMPAIGN LUNCHEON — Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, Monmouth County Federation of Republican Women's are more reticent than men to discuss and reveal their sexual * • • campaign chairman, greets her seated guests, left to right, Dr. Rita Hauser, co-chairman of the Com- experiences. Masters and Johnson proved wrong the mis- Dr. Long will be hapnj to answer any questions directed mittee to Re-elect the President; William F. Dowd, candidate for Congress, and U.S. Senator Clifford conception that women in the 50-70 year age group lacked in- to him by mail to The Dally Register, Red Bank, N. J. 07701. P. Case, at the federation's annual campaign luncheon yesterday in the Shore Casino, Atlantic High- terest in sex, or were biologically inadequate to pursue an ac- Confidentiality will be respected. lands!. tive sex life. Unfortunately, many older men who limit their sexual activity do so as a result of faulty information; because they believe that the natural slowing down process signals the Lawyer Predicts the Ms. Voters Will Determine Election Outcome By SHERRY CONOHAN A number of other promi- expected he would bring year. "I hope it's there for campaign manager for the "I think we have a chance nent Republicans also were on - about a cease-fire in Vietnam good. And if it's there for Committee to Re-elect the of getting nine," he said. "I ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS hand, including State Senators in the "near future." She good, it's because you've kept President, reported that a poll think we have an excellent — Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- Joseph Azzolina, Alfred N. stressed that this was purely in there," she told the lunch- the organization had taken in chance of getting eight." N.J., yesterday warmly en- Beadleston, and Richard R. her own opinion and not based eon guests. "Women have to the state showed Mr. Nixon Mr. Sears said Mr. Dowd dorsed William F. Dowd, the Stout; State Assemblymen on any inside information, but keep at it to maintain the winning til per cent of the was one of the congressional • conservative Republican can- Brian T. Kennedy and John I. added, "The signs certainly gains that are made." vote to 30 per cent lor Sen. candidates considered to be .didate for Congress in the Dawes; Monmouth County' look good." « "I have no doubt," the di- McGovern, reflecting the na- an excellent chance of elec- Shore area, and urged the •freeholders Joseph C. Irwin' Mrs. Hauser also looked minutive 37-year-old lawyer tional picture. tion. GOP women of the county to and Albert E. Allen; County ahead to the days beyond the added, "that within my life- But, he told Hie women, "We know our candidates keep working hard for his Clerk Benjamin H. Danskin, election and said the party time I shall see women as "My message is don't believe are attractive and running election. the county GOP chairman, would have to work to build governors, senators in the it until Nov. S." good campaigns," he said. "Bill's a con- and County Surrogate S. up the number of registered U.S. Senate and, who knows, Emphasis Shifting "We know the ingredients are servative. . .and we ought to Thomas Gagliano. Republicans. She said party one day—you know what!" lie said the same poll, un- there for a real Republican have plenty of it," Mr. Case, a Also Mrs. Katherine K. Neu- registration had fallen to This obvious reference to fortunately, also showed that sweep." noted liberal, told the annual berger, Republican National where Republicans now ac- the presidency drew warm ap- only fi<) per cent of those who Mr. Dowd, in brief remarks, ;gn luncheon of the Committeewoman for New counted for only about 24 per plause from the federation said they favored Mr. Nixon continued his effort to link his Monmouth County Federation Jersey; Mrs. Nelson Gross, cent of the registered voters. women. were sure they would go to opponent, Mr. Howard, close- of Republican Women. first vice president of the New She said Democrats also had "It's something you've got the polls to vote while 90 per ly with Sen. McGovern. He "We ought to have a few Jersey State Federation of suffered a drop in registered to work for," Mrs. Hausor cent of the McGovern suppor- also said he was just as close- others too," he added. Republican Women, and Har- party members in a trend to- said, and urged any women in ters indicated they would. He ly aligned with President Nix- "Our differences leave us ry L. Sears, state campaign ward more independents. the federation who are think- said the state organization on. both in the ballpark," he said chairman of the Committee to "In order to build the party ing of running for local office, now was shifting its emphasis A check to help his cam- of his and Mr. Dowd's philo- . Re-elect the President. we have to open our doors to no matter how lowly, to do so. from canvassing In Retting paign was presented to Mr. sophies. "On those things on " Dr. Rita Hauser, co-chair- many people—not only the' More Women Voters out the vote. Dowd by Jennifer Charles, which we agree, we agree vio- man of the national Com- young, but to those people She told the group that erec- In an interview, Mr. Sears, \iy2. the granddaughter of lently." mittee for the Re-election of who may not have had as tion projections indicate that a former state senator from Mrs. Joseph T. Gauss of Mr. Case, a candidate for the President and headline much representation in the three million more votes will Morris County, predicted the Shrewsbury. Jennifer is the re-election himself, said the speaker at the luncheon, said past as they should have be cast by women than by GOP would wrest control of daughter of-Mr. and Mrs. Bar- campaign this year offered an she was confident President had," she said. men. "This means," she said, the New Jersey connressiona' ry Charles, of Mt. Penn, Pa. excellent opportunity for Re- Nixon would carry New Jer- Increased Role for Women "that really truly the women delegation from the Demo- Her mother, the former Mary publicans to win back the sey this year. She told the fed- She noted there had been an will determine the outcome of crats in the election. The Jane Gauss, was a classmate Congressional seat now held eration members it was im- increased role for women in this 1972 election." Democrats presently hold an of Mr. Dowd's at Kcd Bank by Democrat James J. How- portant to get elected to Con- both party conventions this Mr. Sears, the New Jersey H-7 edge. Catholic High School. ard. He said Mr. Dowd is gress as many Republicans as "just about there now and you possible to back him up dur- people can make the differ- ing his next term. BROAD ence." - Warnings Given About 500 women attended She cautioned against over- the luncheon which was held confidenc£,Jy)w&v1;f, and at the Shore Casino. Other warned that if Hie voter turn- GOP candidates among the out is low, as the experts are guests included Mr. Dowd, predicting, the Republican Harry Larrison Jr. and Er- party faced a certain element ELECTION OUTLOOK^- Harry L. Sears, state nest G. Kavalek. Mr. Larrison of danger. .campaign chairman of the Committee to Re-elect and Mr. Kavalek are seeking Mrs. Hauser, who served as the President, discussesRepublican prospects in re-election as Monmouth the U.S. representative to the foods pl SALE PRICE EfftCTIVi OCT. 20 thru OCT. 26, 1972 New Jersey with luncheon guest. County freeholders. United Nations Commission on Human Rights before tak- ing up her present post, ex- LWV Discussions Set tolled the President's efforts . NEW SHREWSBURY — vacancies in the Legislature? will be the topic of an evening in foreign affairs and said she What method or methods Should these be specified by unit meeting also Tuesday at VICKS would you recommend to fill statute, in the Constitution, or 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Guest Night both? Should changes be S. M. Hoffman, East Bergen |-made in the manner of pay- Place, Red Bank. Areas of At Church ment of legislative salaries? concern to be discussed are COUGH U.S. Congress, election of the OCEANPORT - The These questions and others United Methodist Women of will be discussed in a unit president, apportionment and DISCS voting rights by law. Mrs. Oceanport United Methodist morning meeting of the Red Church will host Guest Night, Bank Area League of Women Donna Mahoney is chairman and Mrs. Barbara Skoog will Oct., 25 at 8 o'clock in the Voters Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. church, 50 Main St. here in the home of Mrs. Ger- preside. ald Baker, Wellington Drive. The Generation Gap, a Representative government PARENTS MEETING women's folk group of St. RED BANK — "Pets and . Paul's United Methodist Gillette Preschoolers" will be the top- Church. Herbcrlsville. will BROMO SELTZER FACEGUARD ic of Mrs. Alice Forshee of the sing secular and sacred music WORLD SERIES STAIMESSSnniUDES Monmouth Nature Center at a. - on the Christian theme of SPECIAL 79 parents meeting of the Tower brotherhood. Olfctte will buy youaslx month Hill Cooperative Nursery aubacriptiian tnq^wj mngaylw I School Wednesday at 7:45 GAME NIGHT PARENTS p.m. here in Westminster Hall EAST KEANSBURG — The When you buy THAC H Cartridge 5's of the First Presbyterian Middletown Chapter of Wom- Church, Harding Road. Mrs. en's American Organization LISTERINE LISTERINE BRING YOURVA -5 YR.OIDS Forshee is naturalist at the for Rehabilitation through LOZENGES BREATH SPRAY FORA Monmouth Museum nature Training will conduct a game center on the Brookdale Com- night Wednesday at 8 p.m. .09 munity College campus, Lin- here in Buck Smith's. Tickets croft. may be purchased at the door. 45s FREE 493-4022 2113 Rt. 35, OAKHliRST « - FREE - SHICK SUPER II ESTIMATES • DESIGN MENNEN E VISION TEST DRAWINGS VISIT FACTORY* SHOWROOM »I Dolly, . I0J Sot. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH *•• W.o » Frl. RAZOR 4 E. RIVER RD., RUMSON REFILLS 5's THURSDAY, OCT. 26, KITCHENS MASTERS] 9:30-11 and 1-3 MCMNSAREBnTERAJKM 39 EARLY DETECTION MA Y PREVENT Hara ara 3 Raaaona., . • Carved Solid Wood Ceira PERMANENT EYE WEAKNESS Daaply Scutonirad Dasign SPONSORED BY THE PUBLIC HEALTH • Hand Rubbed Oil FinUhea Somervllle - 83 Main SI. I Orange - 301 Main SI. I Union -1029 Sluyveiant Avt. NURSING ASSOC. OF RUMSON, SEA BRIGHT, •ring Out Oiab'a Natural •aauty Plalnlleld-1«9 E. Front I BloomlMd - 23 Broad St. I Red Bank - 58 Broad 81. Mid FAIR HAVEN IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE Morrlatown • 26 N. Park | BarganlloM- 40 S, Washington AM. | Hackanaack - 630 Main SI. • All-Vinyl Intariora Inc. Shelve* Prices ellective Oct. 20 thru Oct. 261/1, Wi - We teservt lite right to Until quantities. Not responsible lor typographical girvrs. NEW JERSEY STATE COMMISSION FOR THE Protacif Awrinil Putt, mini • MHpaa Chan til BLIND Ifyouari'buildlnganewhoua* .... Itdiunf »K-MKHchip. _ XL I tie OaBy Register, Red^ank-Middletown, N.1- Friday, Ort«b«r 21,1*72 October Square Okayed Bridals en pairs of faded socks, torn Dear Ann Landers: Your pajamas and underwear and answer to "Berkeley Biff" re- RED BANK - Cox-LettierIn St. An- bride's cousinsi , and Karen shirts with frayed collars, garding four-letter words was with missing buttons. thony Catholic Church here Moffat. good but you should have hit Ann Landers Saturday Miss Marie Elena Alan Cholminsky was best Our first inclination was to. him harder. Granted, words return the boxes but my hus- Lettieri became the bride of - man. The ushers were Mr. are only sounds, but by the sick. It would be simple to William F. Cox. Msgr. Salva- Herrmann, Robert Cox. broth- slap me across the room if he band and I decided that no in-, same token, treaties and li- heard me use a filthy word. switch since I've had two suit was intended. Those tore DiLorenzo, pastor, offici- er of the bridegroom, and censes are only scraps of pa- years of college chemistry, zo- ated at the ceremony and be- Louis' Lettieri, the bride's Some kids my age think I am people are just ignorant. We per. It's what those sounds and weird when I tell them to ology, biological science. But sent the few wearable suits to stowed the Papal Blessing. brother. scraps of paper MEAN that wouldn't it be considered odd There was a reception in The bride was graduated watch their mouths when I'm the dry-cleaners and then to matters. Most decent people around, but in my opinion if two nurses got married? — Goodwill Industries. The rest the Molly Pitcher Inn, here. from Red Bank Catholic High Mrs. Steps*! Wheeler are made uncomfortable by Service Oriented The bride is the daughter of School and received a BS de- there's lot more wrong with- of the cloths we will use as (The former dirty words. Refraining from kids who can't express them- Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Let- gree in education from Tren- Lorraine Depko) making people uncomfortable Dear S.O.: Today=nothing is polishing rags. Mrs. WUUam Cox tieri, 28 Crest Road, Middle- ton State College. She teaches selves without talking dirty considered odd. Tell your fa- Now the question: Should is simply good mariners. No than with me. If I'm a square, (The former town. The bridegroom's moth- fourth grade in the Middle- one has the right ot embar- ther that many normal males we acknowledge receipt of the Mane Lettieri) er is Mrs. Mary Cox of Point town Village School. O.K.. but I'm proud to be a boxes? If so, what should we rass others. In Texas a person Texas Baptist. — Tyler Teen. have found a rewarding ca- Pleasant. His father is de- Mr. Cox is an alumnus of can get arrested for using reer in the nursing profession. say? - Not THAT Poor In W. ceased. Point Pleasant High School. foul language in public. Dear Ty: I'm a far cry from But I do feel that they ought Va. Mrs. William Herrmann He served with the Army in 17, and I'm no Texas Baptist, to call male nurses something Dear Virginia: Acknowl- Korea and is employed at the I am 17 years old and proud but I agree. Shake hands with was matron of honor for her to say that my father would else. edge the boxes. Say: "Thank sister. The bridesmaids were Yachtsman's Center, Brielle. a square from Iowa who liked you." Period. the Misses Lucille Porcelli The couple will reside in Ea- your letter. Dear Ann Landers: This Confidential to: Help and Mary Ann Laplnski, the ton town. Wheeler- Dear Ann Landers: My 20- question I want to ask is a Needed With Old Mac Donald: year-old boyfriend, after two highly personal one and I re- Is he the one with the farm? Depko years of college, has decided luctant to ask anyone we If he is, I hope he has a good Toner-McCarthy to be a nurse. My parents are know. It places not only me, crop next season, because KEYPORT - St. Joseph's schocked. My Dad's comment but my family in a very un- KEANSBURG — St. Ann's Mrs. Toner was graduated Catholic.Church was the set- from your description he was, "the kid must be gay." I flattering light. Can you doesn't have anything else go- Catholic Church was the set- from Middletown Township, ting here Saturday for the tried to assure Dad that Gor- help?. ting here Saturday for the High School and Monmouth marriage of Miss Lorraine ing for him. don is a perfectly normal, In the last month two rela- Discover how to be date marriage of Miss Donna Lynn County Vocational School of' Depko, daughter of Mr. and healthy, virile guy and his tives passed away. Both times McCarthy, daughter of Mr. Beauty Culture. She is a beau- Mrs. John V. Depko Sr., 96 bait without falling hook, line major interest is taking care • we received huge boxes of and sinker. Ann Landers' and Mrs. John McCarthy, 7 tician at Plain and Fancy Broadway, and Stephen of sick people. Dad can't un- clothing from the families. Willis Ave., and Glenn Toner, Beauty Salon, Keyport. Charles Wheeler, son of Mrs. derstand why Gordon doesn't booklet, "Dating Do's and First, let me tell you that we Don'ts," will help you more son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward Ellsworth Sr., 4 An- go to medical school and be- are not. poverty stricken, al- Gibson, 28 Franciscan Way, Mr. Toner, an alumnus of derson St., Union Beach, and poised and sure of yourself on Raritan High School, is a car- come a doctor. But Gordon though I guess one might say Hazlet. the late Charles William doesn't want to be a doctor. we are probably the least af- dates. Send 35c in coin along penter with Local 2250, Red Mrs. Frank Esposlto Wheeler. with a long, stamped, self-ad- The Rev. Frederick A. Va- Bank. The couple will reside (The former He prefers the relationship fluent members of the family. lentino, pastor, officiated at There was a reception in that exists between patient dressed envelope and your in Matawan. Angela Jack) Many of the garments were Mrs. Glenn Toner the ceremony and celebrated the American Legion Hall, and nurse. twenty years old and in need request to this newspaper. (The former the Nuptial Mass. here. I am considering a career in of dry-cleaning. Shoes were Doima McCarthy) There was a reception in Esposito-Jack The bride was attended by nursing now that Gordon has included, heels run down, Buck Smith's Restaurant, KEYPORT - St. Joseph's John Esposito, the bride- Mrs. Harvey Smith, matron of talked so much about the sat- holes in the soles, and broken East Keansburg. Catholic Church was' the set- groom's brother, was best honor, Mrs. Clifford Ward and isfactions of caring for the laces. There were several doz- Win ting here Saturday for the man. The ushers were Mark Miss Susan Wheeler, the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Miss Karen McCarthy was bridegroom's sister. * maid of honor for her sister. marriage of Miss Angela E. Hasemann. Arthur W. Scout Cookie Campaign — Louise Mierzwa and Kathy Bridesmaids were the Misses Jack, daughter of Mr. and Jack, the bride's brother,' Dennis Dayback was best Krieg, students at Henry Hud- Barbara Schwahl and Dale Mrs. Arthur Jack, 803 Ed- Nickolas Spera, and Carmine man. The ushers were Wayne Unwraps on Oct. 28 son Regional School, High- munds Ave.. Union Beach, Mazza, cousin of the bride- Connelly and, Frank De Nor- lands, were named winners of Foulks, cousins of the bride. scio. Seniors take orders during the Cathy Reynolds, Geraldine and Frank Esposito, son of groom. FARMINGDALE - The the Girls State contest spon- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Esposito Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, who Fall Cookie Campaign of Mon- spring sale. , sored by the Ladies Auxiliary Oavino and Andrea Gibson, Mrs. Esposito was gradu- Troops benefit by earning a the bridegroom's sister. Sr., 903 Greenwood Ave., will reside here, are gradu- mouth Council of Girl Scouts of Sandy Hook Bay Post, Cliffwood Beach. There was a ated from Keyport High ates of Keyport High School. gets under way at 9 a.m. Oct. per package profit for their American Legion. James Toner was best man reception in Buck Smith's School and is attending Rich- Mrs. Wheeler will attend Mon- 28 and will run through Nov. troop treasury. Council ben- The girls will report on their for his brother. The ushers ard's School of Beauty Cul- mouth County Vocational 5. Junior and Cadette level efits by receiving the balance Restaurant; East Keansburg. ture, Red Bank. She is em- Girls State activities at the were John McCarthy, the - Mrs. Cecelia Hedglin was School of Nursing. The bride- scouts will participate in the of the profit, after expense's, auxiliary's November meet- bride's brother; Wayne Gib- ployed by Bell Laboratories, groom, who is employed by A. Fall Campaign. Brownies and and these profits are directed matron of honor. The brides- Holmdel. ing. ' . son, brother of the bride- maids were the Misses Patri- T. Mallet Roofing Co., here, toward better, and enhanced committee chairmen include groom, Vincent McKenna, cia Ann Jack, the bride's Mr. Esposito, an alumnus of plans to attend the State Po- Table Settings girl program. •-.; Mrs. Mildred Meinert, Ameri- James Colbert and Charles cousin, Eileen Kennedy, Don- Matawan Regional High lice Academy of New Jersey Orders will be delivered to canism and Past Presidents Downey. na Petrick and Barbara School, is with United Parcel in September. Are Featured - the purchaser after Nov. 28 Parley; Mrs. Susy McCaffery, . Smith. Karen Liegel was flow- Service, Edison. OCEANPORT — Theand the monies will be collect- entertainment, and ways and er girl and Michael A. Turner, After a wedding trip to Flor- TWINS MOTHERS EVENT Oceanport Garden Club will ed upon delivery of the cookie means; Mrs. Audrey Steitz, the bride's cousih, was ring SOUTH AMBOY - Mem- meet Thursday at 11:30 a.m. packages. FBI Agent ida, the couple will reside in bers of the Twins Mothers Girls State; Mrs. Nina Hoare. bearer. Old Bridge. in the Oceanport Community Profits realized from cookie poppies;Mrs. Jan Gaffey, pub- Mrs. Arthur Woods Club of the Raritan Bay Area Center. A social hour will be sales make it possible to offer will entertain their husbands licity, and Mrs. Vivian Egidio, (The former Nancy Fix) Is Slated followed by a 1 p.m. program better scout programs. Gold Star Mothers. Auction, Flea Market at a meeting Tuesday at 8:15 titled "Welcome to My Woods-Fix p.m. here in the First Presby- Table." Table settings will be terian Church, 150 Broadway. NEW MONMOUTU - Miss Speaker by Mrs. Edward Petko, West Mrs. John Costello, Edison, is AUenhurst. Nancy Carol Fix and Arthur WANAMASSA - J. Wallace At Camp Arrowhead chairman of the program, Richard Woods were married LaPrade, special agent in MARLBORO — An auction, clothing, books and lawn which will include an original Mrs. Eugene Noris and Mrs. here Oct. 7 in St. Mary's Cath- charge of the Newark office flea market and ski swap will mowers. playlette written by the moth- olic Church. The Rev. Gerard Edward Urion were hostesses of the Federal Bureau of In- .be staged tomorrow and Sun-, The ski swap will be con- ers. All couples of twins and at a joint meeting of the J. McCarron officiated at the vestigation, will be guest' day here at the YMCA. triplets are welcome. Mrs. afternoon ceremony, which • ducted by the Arrowhead Ski Oceanport club and the Vil- speaker at the 10th anniver- Camp Arrowhead, Rt. 520 (op- Costello is in charge of neces- lage Garden Club of Middle- was followed by a reception in sary of the Insurance Women Club Sunday from 11 a.m. to 3 posite Marlboro Psychiatric p.m. Anyone desiring to pur- sary reservations. town. the Lighthouse, B^ast Keans- of Monmouth County Oct. 24 Hospital). burg. at 6:30 p.m. here in Paul Sam- chase or sell ski equipment Arrowhead/Bayshore board may do so. The parents of the couple peri's. Mrs. Ruth Hancox is of management is conducting are Mr. and Mrs. William V. program chairman. Mrs.' this event, with Donald Fix, 127 10th St., Beiford, and Elizabeth Wesselman will pre- Gatsch, Colts Neck, as gener- Club to Sell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods. 58 side. Invitations are being ex- al chairman. The auction Sat- William St., Long Branch. tended to employers of mem- urday will be from 11 a.m. to Pumpkins bers of the Insurance Women. Miss Carol A. Fix was maid 1 p.m. followed by sales to 6 MIDDLETOWN — The Ju- of honor for her sister. Also Plans are under way for p.m.. here in the John Bird nior Woman's Club of Middle- attending the bride were the Education Day, under the Gymnastics Pavilion, rain or town will sponsor a pumpkin Misses Kathryn Zampcllc, her chairmanship of Mrs. Jaye shine. Sunday sales will be sale tomorrow frem 10 a.m. to> cousin, and Susan B. Mande- Nicoletti. The event is set for from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Among : 6 p.m. in front of Grant's in ville. Nov.4 from 9a.m. to 4p.m. in- the items available are TV ttjp Middletown Shopping Cen- Bruce Renedetti was best the Old Orchard Inn, Eaton- sets, appliances, furniture, ter, Rt. 35. man. The ushers were town. Charles I'lolkin, Raymond Mrs. Alice Nemeth is ac- Mrs. Jean Siversen of Port' Papa, John l.avnllo and Den- cepting reservations for a the- Qkulski-Bolich Monmouth will paint cartoon characters on the pumpkins. nis Spears. ater party Dec. 2 to a matinee BERWYN, Pa. - The Mrs. Woods is a graduate of •performance of "Sugar." United Methodist Church was Mrs. Carl Hugin and Mrs. Middletown Township High Keith Humphrey, manager the setting here Oct. 6 for the Laurence Fish are co-chair- School. The bridegroom is an of Asbury Park office of Gen- marriage of Miss Anne Free-, men of the event, proceeds of alumnus of Long Branch High eral Adjustment Bureau, was man Bolich, daughter of Mr. which will benefit local chari- School and attended Glass- guest speaker at the chapter's and Mrs. Percy Gray Bolich. ties. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Predmore boro State College. September meeting. Jr., 8 Hopi Drive, Middletown, HALLOWEEN PARTY N.J., and James Brian KATONTOWN - The Ea- Okulski, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Predmores Mark DANCING MATILDA tontown Elks Lodge Hallow- Fabian J. Okulski of this' Ballet . Acrobatic een party and dance will tin place. Tap Jazz Toe tomorrow at 9 p.m. here in St. The Rev. Redvers R. Turn- Golden Anniversary Character HASAN Dorothea's Family Center, er officiated at the afternoon ceremony. FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Irving C. Predmore, 24 De Modern Broad St. Angelo Rapolla is Normandie Ave., were feted here Oct. 1 at a 50th wedding an-, chairman. Tickets may be The couple were attended Children From 3 Up by Miss Sherrie Leonards and niversary buffet dinner party in the home of Mrs. Predmore's Class and OLD PURPLE purchased at the door. There sister and brother, Melissa and Vernon, Little, also of De Nor- will be prizes for best cos- James Leonards. Private Lessons tumes and games are sched- Mrs. Okulski attended mandie Ave. VELVET DRESS. uled. Hay Hall orchestra will Charles E. Ellis School for Friends from Pennsylvania and Ohio were among some 50 • play for dancing. A buffet will Girls, Newton Square, Pa., guests. be served and beverages . Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Mrs. Predmorc is the former Hazel Little. Mr. Predmore available. High School, Rumson, N.J., is retired from the Boro Busses Company, Shrewsbury, where and the Barbizon School of he worked for more than 50 years. Modeling, Red Bank, N.J. The celebrants have a daughter, Mrs. Gerald Kern who When you are making also resides here, and a granddaughter. Miss Linda Kern, a DANCE muffins do not beat until Mr. Okulski attended ••:.tf smooth. The batter will be schools in Berwyn and is em- school teacher in Norwalk, Conn. lumpy but the lumps will disap- ployed at Caley's Rehabilita- • Acrobatic • Gymnastic CHINESE AUCTION NURSE TO DISCUSS V.D. pear as the muffins bake. tion Center, Wayne. NEW MONMOUTH - St. • Balance Beam The couple reside in Devon, RED BANK - Edith Hecht, Mary's Rosary Altar Society R.N., head nurse of Clinics at where the wedding reception will conduct its annual Chi- was held in their apartment. Riverview Hospital, will be EXCEPTIONAL! Girls kaihable boot-top length ny- nese Auction Tuesday at 8 guest speaker at a meeting of lon, quilted coat with quilt-lining. Fox trim on hood CAKE SALE p.m. in the school cafeteria, People for Planned Parent- and hem. Patch pockets. Rust, purple and berry. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS here. .Refreshments will be hood Tuesday at 8 p.m., here — A benefit cake sale will be served. at 141 Bodman Place. Her top- SI2-ES4-5-6-6X.. .26.00 conducted tomorrow here at RUMMAGE PLUS FOOD ic will concern the new V.D. Finast. Bayshore Plaza, by Clinic at Riverview. • RED BANK — The United SIZES 7-8-10-12-14. .28.00 > Twirling the Atlantic Highlands Aux- Presbyterian Women of the SPECIAL CLASSES iliary to the Bayshore Com- • EDUCATOR TO SPEAK First Presbyterian Church HOLMDEL — Ralph Hen- For 2 and 3 yr. Olds munity Hospital. will conduct a Rummage and DOROTHY TOLAyU TOYS drickson, coordinator of ele- You can always charge it! Riglatmr Mow! Homemade Food Sale mentary education for Holm- REGISTER NOW! Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. del, will be guest speaker at ALL AOE8INCL. TEENS here in. Westminster Hall. •nd ADULTS the Indian Hill School PTA DOROTHY Expert Instruction Harding.Road, atop Tower meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Reasonable Rate* \ . tvu-f Hill. Remnants of sewing the all purpose room. A dis- TOLAND YOUTH yardages will be Included in cussion period will follow. \pprjiMli' the variety of rummage arti- DANCE IEAH MAUER Hl\j:J^^nrJ * FA cles on sale; Bread, cakes, To add lots of flavor to mash- .CENTER • to WWTB sr. STUDIO SCHOOL OF DANCE cookies, candy,, jellies and ed yams mix them with butter, 01 tt. lliry.til'1. It.,1 Hunk 37 E. FRONT AT., RED BANK jam will be sonic of the home- brown sugar, nutmeg, cloves, 8

\n'N* 57 58 59 63 CANtW-WHATARE GONNA LlAVt, '.' ~i", ~ VOU DOING IN THK 66 nnue cum? I EARLV.5IR.J-T0 PLACE 69 DLTECTVE K MOUT TO CATCH THL WATCHING THE. KILLER.? MOTEL'S ONLY COLOR TV «T_~ Your Horoscope, Birthday ber that the fruits of a friend's be persuaded into saying FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 - certainly it makes you a "yes" when you mean "no." Born today, you are always sought-after guest of any kind labors arc as precious to him as yours are to you. TAURUS (April 21-May 21) quick to see and then grasp an of get-together. — Make your own decision opportunity. Even as a child, A born promoter, you are SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dcc. 22) - Wishful thinking is this morning and you will be you were able to discern never at a loss for ideas; able to make the kind of gains Which of many prospects whether the need be for bas- not enough to guarantee you success this Saturday. Take you deserve. Keep on guard Nubbin would serve you best. Indeed, ics or for methods by which against pretty speeches. you were often the one in the basics may be transformed family members into your family to make the decision confidence; watch their inter- GEMINI (May 22-June 21) HO...I DON'T into feasible, profitable endea- as to what course of action to vors. You know how to ap- est grow. — Though you can hardly see OWN IT... take for the greatest gain, CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. clearly into the future, you proach people of influence can into the past. Take advan- though such a role usually had and how to sell the idea of 20) — Take care not to shade to be played in secret and the truth in the telling of your tage of your good memory your product; you are espe- and teach yourself a lesson. with a considerable amount of cially good at this should that tale of hardship. You will get finesse in order nol to arouse all the sympathy you need CANCER (June 22-July 23) product be yourself — which — Depend upon another's sen- the ire of those adults in the it often is! without embroidering. family who felt they — or at AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Keb. sitivity and you may well of- To find what is in store for fend a third party unwittingly least one of them — ought to you tomorrow, select your 19) — Allow your sympathies be calling the shots. to branch out to those who — and unwillingly! l-ook to birthday and read tbc corre- yourself for truth. You possess a marvelous sponding paragraph. Let your need it most. Don't keep a sense of humor and know just kind heart behind a facade of LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - birthday star be your daily You may be able to "think" a how to use it to best advan- guide. uncaring. tage. Never one to laugh at PISCES (Feb. 2OMarch 21) thing true if you try hard Saturday, October 21 enough. Take care, however, AndyCapp another, you are, on the other LIBRA (Sept. 2£0ct. 23) — — A single warning against hand, first to laugh with an- exaggeration should be not to depend upon this power DN GIMME THAT A day when your native ac- absolutely. IT'S SOUL DESTROYING *• THAT'S JUST WHERE' other/ With your vivid fancy quisitiveness may land you jn enough. Don't be afraid to FLO. I'VE B v -1 BET NOI^VE [•* ffc MRONGXLB/ER.' and your razor-sharp wit, you difficulties with one of whom speak your piece to one who VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — MEFEETJOFF-THEt'RE BEEN STUCK IN J 1 are as creative in your humor you have recently become freely asks your opinion. An endeavor that is thrust THE PARK ALL *-s J^J AN 'ERE'S THE as you are funny. In fact, it is very fond. Have a care! ARIES (March 22-April 20) upon you may ultimately take DENVIN A,$L0K£THE your heart and mind com- RIGHT T1 AFTERNOON II iBIUIARb CHALK this combination of creative SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Stand on your own two feet, and funny that makes you the — Be careful how you criti- especially where the fate of pletely. Immediate attraction WORK WATCHtN^ is not necessary for success. THE ' T PROVE life of almost any gathering; cize another's work. Remem- children is concerned. Don't FOOTBALL SheinwolcPs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD This exchange gives up a sec- failed to drop so obligingly. South dealer ond heart trick instead of a Upon reaching dummy with Easl-West vulnerable We continue today on the club. The advantage is that the ace of spades you could Blondie subject of how to keep the the trick is given up to West lead a diamond, hoping that ON SECOND THCUJ6HT, v dangerous opponent out of the instead of to East. East had the ace. It was wiser NORTH I THINK ILL DO SOME lead. One method that some- West cannot afford to lead to play first for the clubs 4 A973 CHORES AROUND times escapes notice is the diamonds for then your king since that would give you two v> QJ THE HOUSE loser-on-loser play. would surely win a trick. chances for the contract. O 7: West opens the king of West's safest return is a DAILY QUESTION + AR763 hearts, winning the first trick. trump. The opponent at your right WEST EAST West then shifts to a low club Ruff Clubs bids one spade, and you hold : • R • 2 and you put up dummy's ace. OAK842 C? 97653 You win in dummy with the S-8 H-A K 8 4 2 D-A 8 6 3 C-J 5 OQJI0 9 You're worried about the nine of spades and ruff a club. 2. What do you say? O AH) 4. 15 22 4 KQI0 diamonds. If East gets the You lead a trump to dummy's Answer: Double. This asks lead, he will attack diamonds seven and ruff another club. SOUTH partner to bid his best suit. 4 KQI 10654 and you may then lose two As it happens, all of the out- You will be happy if partner tricks in the suit. For this rea- O 10 standing clubs drop. You can bids hearts or diamonds and O K54 son you want to keep East out get to dummy with the ace of you wilf be content even if he of the lead. • 94 • spades in order to discard dia- responds in clubs. This ta- South West North EiM The best way is to lead the monds on dummy's last two keout double gives you the 4 4> All Pass Pogo queen of hearts from dummy. clubs. best chance to find a good fit; Opening lead - C K use THAT overcall of two hearts card your remaining club. for the contract if the clubs might run into a bad break. HB'« A/WIWOM at- A. OP19OM01971 prrcwr

ThePhanlom Beetle Bailc) 1 AM RUIER OF THIS PIACE THE GtANT OF KAIU6A PASS. HAVE A DONT BLAME /VIE, -All WHO PASS MUST PAY ME TRIBUTE. HEART, BEETLE. BLAME I JU£T (JOT YOUR LUCKi. I JUST OFF <5UARP A GREAT j PUT/ MANTOCOMEAtONS VOICE...UK£ ; THUMPER,

OAKLAND (AP) — "I getting on base," Tenace said. singled up the middle. Allan hander Carroll. The Scoreboard had also prayed," said Angel Mangual, That's when he homered. "In Lewis ran for Marquez and, ' Wrong Decision erupted in the fifth when Te- "that it would go through." the ninth, when I got a single, with Tenace coming to bat. With southpaw Tom Hall nace, who managed a mere Mangual' prayers were an- I was thinking home run." Reds Manager Sparky Ander- heating up in the bullpen, An- five homers during the regjr- swered in a hurry last night Tenace, is honest about hits son went to the mound. derson decided to, stay with lar season, tagged his third o? as his bouncer found its way homer potential. Tenace had already socked his relief ace, Carroll. It was the Series. • through Cincinnati's drawn-in "1 don't consider myself a his third home run of this the wrong decision. The ball sailed down the left infield for the ninth-inning power hitter," he said. "I'm a pitcher-dominated series in Mincher took one ball and field foul line and just stayejl pinch-single that scored the line-drive hitter. But in this the fifth inning and Anderson drilled a single to right, scor- fair as it went into the seati winning run in Oakland's 3-2 Series, the man upstairs has wanted Borbon to be careful ing Lewis with the tying run over the 330-foot sign- j victory over the Reds in game been good to me." with the A's catcher. When and Tenace raced to third as That single run stood up for No. 4 of baseball's 69th World That man wasn't bad to Borbon fell behind 2-1 on the Tolan skidded-in the heavy A's starter Ken Holtzman un- Series. Mangual or the rest of the A's batter, Anderson went to the going of the wet outfield. til the eighth when the Reds It was the third successful either. mound again and this time he Now the Reds pulled their rallied for two. pinch-hitter of the inning for Mangual. batting for win- brought Borbon back to the infield in as Williams went to Dave Concepclon opened the A's, who now lead the ning pitcher Rollie. Fingers, dugout with him. another hitter, Mangual, who the eighth for Cincinnati with Series 3-1 and are one victory ' punched the ball through the Relief ace Clay Carroll was 6-for-16 as a pinch hitter a grounder in the hole be- away from their first world drawn-in Reds infield and was came out of the bullpen for during the regular season. tween third base and short- championship since 1930, mobbed by his happy team- Cincinnati to face Tenaee. The crowd of 49,410 was on stop and barely beat Bert when they played in Phila- mates who emptied onto the Carroll had 37 saves during its feet as the Puerto Rican Campaneris' throw to first.. delphia. field as Tenace crossed thje the regular season and had outfielder jumped on Carroll's When umpire Bob Engle sig- The A's had four hits in plate with the winning run. picked up another in Cincin- first pitch and drilled it into nalled Concepcion safe, first their dramatic ninth-inning Reds Rally in 8th nati's 1-0 third-game victory right field, bringing Tenace in baseman Mike Hegan banged comeback and the only one The Reds had rallied for a in the World Series. to jump up and down furiously his fist on the ground in ang- from a regular was dene Te- 2-1 lead on Bobby Tolan's two- He threw one more ball, on home plate with the win- er. ' nace's single. Tenace, who out, two-run double in the then Tenace singled to left, ning run. Julivan Javier batted fqr had homered for the A's only eighth inning. Reliever Pedro moving Lewis to second. It also set of a huge display pitcher Don Gullett and sacri- run until the ninth, mused Borbon got leadoff man Mike Here, A's Manager Dick Wil- of fireworks from the ex- ficed Concepcion to second, AP Wlrtphoto over his part in the comeback. Hegan to open the A's ninth. liams went to his bench, in- ploding Scoreboard in center bringing up the Reds' leadoff SECOND BASE SHUFFLE- Hal McCrae of the Cincinnati Reds takes Reverse Thinking Oakland's pitch-hitting spe- serting Don Mincher, a left- field and brought the A's rac- man, Pete Rose. out second baseman Dick Green of the Oakland A's last night. AAcCrae "When I went to bat in the cialist, Gonzalo Marquez, bat- handed batter, to swing for ing out of their dugout in cele- Rose, who had been robbed was forced at second when Denis AAenke hit into a forceout. fifth, I was thinking of only ted for George Hendrick and Dick Green against right- bration. of an extra-base hit oh Matty, Alou's running catch in the sixth, rapped a shot up the , middle. Holtzman deflected . the ball to second baseman !) Erving Returns to Squires Green, who threw out Rose as ji Concepcion, carrying thej? tying run, moved to third. » Williams to Moon* > Manager Williams went to Until Court Settles Case the mound and waved Hn fire- balling Vida Blue, Jo face NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - ginia, estimated to call for The Hawks "certainly have Erving told the news confer- speedy Joe Morgan, who is Julius Erving announced yes- ?500,UOO for a four-year span. ence/-y5sterday he had been • no feeling pro or con. It hitless in 13 series at bats. terday he will return to the "We are thrilled to have doesn't affect us one way or "workin&out on my own" for Morgan walked on a 3-2 pitch.. Virginia Squires of the Ameri- him back, and we expect him another," said Richie Guerin, the last week in New York can Basketball Association, to play up to his level of last Hawks' general manager. and is in good condition, al- On the next;pitch," Morgan-' pending disposition of his year." Foreman said. "We took off for second an&Tolanii: Guerin said Erving was just though "f may be a little court suit to break his four- think he will." overweight." 2-for-15 to that point, laced art' restless and that, under an in- double to right, scoring both'' year contract with the Squires The Squires' owner said he and play in the National Bas- junction, the player had to Asked how he expected his runners and giving the Beds and Erving "have an under- work for the Squires if he per- relations with other Squires v ; ketball Association. standing" that neither will the lead. Atlanta ABA season and has lost them Bench c 4 0 Bondo3t> 3 O claim the rights to him in the TPtrei lb 4 0 Epstein lb 3 0 one and six weeks before the Hawks of the NBA before the NBA. This view was upheld all. McRotrt 4 0 Hegan lb 10 Gwonmarf 0 0 0 Hendrck cf 3 O U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals end of the 1971-72 season and recently by the NBA Board of Squire Coach Al Bianchi MenkeJb 0 Marquz prt 1 0 in New York hands down a de- played in two exhibition Governors. said he would talk with Er- Concpcn s& •Lewi -*s- p- r o 1 Gullett p n Tenace c 4 2 cision in the case. games with the Hawks before ving today in New York and Javier pn 0 O DGreen 2b 3 a The Squires are challenging Borbon p 0 0 Mlndier ph i a . Carroll p Odompr F Foreman said Erving will NBA Commissioner Walter would decide after that 0 0 o o o in court his right to play for Holtzman p 3 0* o be playing under the terms of Kennedy imposed fines total- Atlanta, Milwaukee or anyone whether Erving will be a Blurp 0 0 o ing $50,000 on the Hawks. Fingers p O 0 o his present contract with Vir- else in the NBA. starter against the Nets. AP Wlnphom Manguofph 1 _0 1. "If I don't start, 1 can un- Total 32 2 7 Total 34 J Tf HAPPINESS IS RELATIVE — While jubilant Oakland A's swarm onto the Cincinnati COO MO 020—* derstand it," Erving told the field after beating the-Cincinnati Reds, 3-2, last night, Red pitcher Clay Oakland 000 010 002 —a E—Holtzmon, T. Perei. DP—Cincinnati- news conference. Carroll walks off the field. Carroll was brought In to pitch the ninth Inning 1, Oakland l. LOB—Cincinnati 5, Oak-, land 6. 28 — D. Green, Tolan'.*' Foreman said there is a pos- and gave up the winning run when Angel Mangual singled. HR-Tcnace (3). SB-Bench. S-Javlfr. Old Arnie Knotted sibility the entire court pro- ceedings in the Erving case 9 will be decided by arbitration. Throwing the Bull Dodds Ultimatum /, Arbitration of the contract COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Rod Madrigal quit fighting 800- ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Football Coach Bobby!, dispute had been recommend- pound bulls because he was too light. Now he successfully Dobbs of the University of Texas at El Pasp was,quoted yes- In Kaiser Tourney ed by a federal district court rides race horses that weigh up to 1,100 pounds. terday as saying he will quit his job if the Miners don't beat; judge in Brooklyn when he New Mexico tomorrow night., , • -,,-, •,'.' NAPA, Calif. (AP) - Aging Jack Nieklaus, winner of six long and heavy by two weeks granted the Squires an in- "I was more in love with fighting bulls," said the pencil- In a statement quoted by Sports Editor Bob Ingram of the.: Arnold Palmer, fighting one titles and $280,000 this season of rain. junction prohibiting Erving thin Mexican before a busy day at Beulah Park, one of the El Paso Herald-Post, Dobbs said he would quit immediately ill- of the longest slumps of his and the pre-tournament favor- "I played reasonably well," from playing for any profes- small Midwest tracks where he makes a comfortable living. his team lost. , , V long career, cut six strokes ite, was one of a large group said the 42-year-old Littler, a sional team other than Vir- Ingram quoted Dobbs as saying that he wasn't being pres-;. off par with a 66 and tied at B9. former U.S. Open champ. "It ginia. "Bull-fighting was too difficult for me though. I'm too sured to quit, but that a coaching change would be necessary, George Knudson for the first- "Not bad for a non-golfer," could have been better, but The federal appeals court light. It's easier riding horses," said the 32-year-old Madrigal, to get the program "back on its feet." . :V round lead yesterday in the r quipped Nieklaus, who hasn't I've played worse when I was subsequently was asked for a 5 feet 5 and 114 pounds. $150,000 Kaiser International The newspaper quoted him as saying, "I intend to stay on played since the World Series well and healthy." stay of the injunction, but de- at UTEP through the remainder of the season, but I will have, Golf Tournament. Madrigal served as an apprentice bullfighter, a novillero. of Golf amost two months Bill Casper, the defending layed a decision pending the nothing to do with the coaching of the team if the club loses to, The 43-year-old Palmer, in his native Mexico City and found it rough living. ago. "I went one stretch of 27 title-holder, also hdtl a 71. outcome of arbitration. New Mexico." who hasn't won in some 15 days without touching a British Open champion Lee months, and the long-haired club." Trevino and PGA king Gary Knudson held a one-stroke Player of South Africa are not Raiders Fall lead over youthful Greer Courageous CJene Littler, competing in this event that Jones, alone at 67. making his first American offers a $30,000 first prize to PANELING SPECIALS Jones, winner of two titles start since a spring cancer op- On Krake's the winner. Nieklaus, the U.S. and more than $100,000 this eration that many thought 700 SHEETS Open and Masters title-holder, season, and Knudsnn played would end his career, had a needs only $20,000 to become Tie-Breaker GEORGIA J&± PACIFIC the north course at the Silve- solid 71 on the course made the first man in history to go NEW YORK (AP) — Skip rado Country Club and Palm- past the $31)0,DUO mark in Krake slapped home the tie- 0 slightly sll0rttT Sabres Cut earnings for a single season. breaking goal and set up an- BARN PLANK Palmer, whose last victory other score, pacing the un- Switch Courses was in the rich Westchester beaten Cleveland Crusaders They'll switch courses for • V," Thick Canucks, 6-0 Classic in July of 1972. made to a 3-1 victory over the New today's second round and the • Prelinlshed $444 BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - only one bogey but com- York Raiders last night for • 4x8 sheet last two rounds will be played (Jil Perreault, Rick Martin, their fifth straight World • Reg;«10.00 on the north course. plained that "1 didn't play the Rene Robert picked up 10 par fives very well. I didn't Hockey Association victory. 4 Tied at 68, just two strokes. points as the Buffalo Sabres get it close to the hole on any off the pace, was a quartet Krake's goal at 8:05 of the beat the Vancouver Canucks, of them." composed' of Bob Smith, Bob- second period broke a 1-1 tie REG. SALE fi-0, in a National Hockey One Birdie REG. SALE; by Mitchell, Bobby Allin and that had bqen created on ear- Spicetone ....5.99 1.99 Briar Oak n.e.0 5.99 League game last night. ...6.20 2.68 \ Jim Wiechers, playing on his He birdied only one, two- lier scores by Cleveland's Blrehtone Gunstock Walnut 12.80 5.M home course. Perreault had a goal and putting the ninth after reach- Rich Pumple and the Raiders' Harvest Elm ...7.00 2.88 Driftwood 13.00 «.9» • three assists to take the NHL ing the green with two big Norm Ferguson, Hazelwood ....7.20 2.99 Sapphire Elm 13,00 6.W ' scoring lead with 12 points on hits. Evergraen ...9.00 3.99 Oldo A6pen 15.50 6.M Late in the third quarter Frosted Oak ...9.00 3.99 Oiled Walnut 20.00 9.85 15,000 MUMS ! four goals and eight assists. Ho three-putted the fourth Danish Walnut ....9.60 3.99 Martin scored twice and Rob- Krake set up the Crusaders' Colonial Oak 17.0010.t» for his only bogey but follow- insurance goal that was Moroccan Walnut ...9.90 4.44 Rustic Cedar 28JJ011,99 END OF SEASON ert one goal and three assists. ed with a 20-foot birdie putt on Colonial Cherry ..10.20 4.99 The victory extended Buf- scored by Gary Jarrett on a 2- Brazilian Thornwood...48.0013.95 the next hole that he admitted 1 break. Gold Braid ..10.20 4.99 Supreme Rosewood... 64.0019.9S falo's unbeaten streak to five "gave me a lift." SALE Kames, four victories and a He had a pair of 15-footcrs GENUINE CEDAR ARMSTRONG1 OVtR 150 VARIETIES AT tie, and put the Sabres atop the Kast Division for the first for birdies, saved par with an- g SUSPENDED CEILING ' HOCKHOCKSON other from the same distance. CEILING BEAMS time ever. 3"x6" Size • 2x4 sheetsPANELS FARM To Maxi Skirt Asstd. Lengths The shutout was the first of He made a couple of more • Washable Finish ON RT. 537 SMI. EAST OF the season for goalie Roger from about eight feet for birds CHERRY HILL (AP) - Reg. $2.00 (t. COLT8 NECK UQHT Maxi Skirt, ridden by Jorge • Reg. 1.60 99J Opan Dally 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Crazier, who blocked 32 Van- and one the 16th punched a Tejeira, closed with a rush to 542-0653 couver shots. seven iron to within one foot WHITE ALUMINUM ROUGH SAWN 2 of the hole. win the Barrington Purse at JGarden state Park yesterday. 1 WINDOWS At the end of 1 1/16 miles Storm & Screen _ _ KNOtTPANELINY CEDAG R J Western Show 'Triple Track 1 195 -over a sloppy track, the 4- •All Slock Sizes I # At flobby Horse year-old daughter of Bagdad Reg. 16.00 I Mm eo. • Tongue & Groove I \ The • Reg. 30' ft. ASBURY PARK - The was three lengths in front. I ft. 5 Jumping Brook Riders 4-H Calle Royal finished second, Club will sponsor an open two lengths in front of Glider _ ^ ^ Lawn Girl. MARINE LUMBER C0~1 western horse show Sunday at ERVING RETURNS — Julius Erving, left, and Tucky's Hobby Horse Stable, Virginia Squires owner Earl Foreman announced The winner, a Kentucky intersection of Asbury Avenue yesterday that the standout forward Is returning homebred racing for John M. Auto-Lawn Doctor and Route 60, here.' to the ABA club after an unsuccessful attempt to Schiff, paid $0, *4 and |3.20. The show will begin at 9 void his contract and play with the Atlanta Calle Royal returned ft and $4 741-2325 •671-2229 a.m. The judge is Mr. David Hawks. Erving Is expected to rejoin the team In and Glider Girl was $4.80 to \™ ,„.... ] Nau. ' Its game at New York tonight. show. The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Friday, October 2t, 1972 25 Grid Battles Flavor Midway Point Shore high school football reaches the midway point this be out to keep their record unblemished. The Piners, however, weekend with a 19-game schedule on tap. have the breakaway spe6d to score, if not win. Tomorrow's spotlight focuses on southern Monmouth Jackson Township (8-4) at Monmouth Regional (3-1): County and Ocean County where three undefeated Shore Con- Looks like a lark for the Golden Falcons, who saw their un- ference divisional favorites face representative tests. beaten, unscored upon record go by the boards against Manas- Shore Regional invades Point Pleasant Boro tonight for a quan last Saturday. Jax has shown little. pivotal "D" Division contest. Tomorrow afternoon Middletown Howell (9-4) at Central Regional (1-3): A battle between Township travels to Brick Township to meet the unbeaten have-nots. The Golden Eagles have the edge, but the Rebels ' Green Dragons, not only the class of the "A" Division, but re- could make it close with a strong effort. garded as number one in the state. At the same time, Rumson- "C" Division Fair Haven Regional visits Manasquan, a "B" Division leader, Red Bank Regional (0-3-1) at Asbury Park (3-1): The old, in a key contest. but off-again, on-again rivalry could wind up closer than it ap- In addition to the Shore-Point Boro clash under the Pan- pears. The Blue Bishops, however, have built up a full head of ther lights, winless Raritan journeys to the stateline to meet steam, while the Buccaneers are hurting in more ways than Phillipsburg. one. Several interesting rivalries — some old, some new — are Wall Township (3-1) at Southern Regional (3-1): This one included in tomorrow's 17-game card. Asbury Park plays host could emerge as the best game of the weekend — a coin-flip- to Red Bank Regional for their initial "C" Division meeting, per. Both teams are undefeated against conference foes. while Holmdel will be in quest of its first varsity win when it Marlboro (1-3) at Freehold Township (0-3), 11 a.m.: Dis- meets its new neighborhood rival St. John Vianney. trict rivals collide for the first time. The hosts have yet to The Freehold District continues its round-robin type com- taste victory in the maiden season, and there's little reason to petition when Marlboro hops out to Freehold Township in "C" believe it will come against the more experienced Mustangs. play and Manalapan comes to Freehold in "D," both morning "D" Division games. Point Pleasant Beach (31) at Keansburg (1-3), 11 a.m.: In another pro-noon start in the "D" Division, Point Pleas- The Titans pulled out their initial victory over Freehold a ant Beach and Keansburg collide on the latter's field. week ago, but they'll need a superior effort to mount a two- Other "A" games tomorrow afternoon, find Long Branch game streak at the expense of the Garnet Gulls. at Toms River South and Toms River North at Neptune. Manalapan (1-1-1) at Freehold (1-3), 11 a.m.: Another In "B" Lakewood is at Ocean Township, Jackson Town- Freehold District confrontation which could go either way. No ship at Monmouth Regional and Howell at Central Regional. more than one touchdown should separate the Braves and Co- One other game in "D" has Wall Township at Southern lonials. Regional. Other Games In non-conference action, Matawan Regional plays host to Sayreville (0-3-1) at Matawan Regional (3-1): The Huskies' Sayreville, Red Bank Catholic is at home against unbeaten offensive machine is in high gear. Can anyone stop them now? . Clifford Scott, Mater Dei is on the road against St. Pius X of Certainly not the visiting Bombers. Piscataway and Croydon Hall Academy is at Bergen Tech. Here's a closer look at the fifth weekend of Football '72— Clifford Scott (4-0) at Red Bank Catholic (2-2): The Caseys' have the defensive ability to make it closer than the TONIGHT records indicate. The Scotties must beware of the upset possi- Shore Conference bility. "D" Division Holmdel (0-3) at St. John Vianney (2-2): This first meeting Shore Regional (3-1) at Point Pleasant Boro (4-0), 8 p.m.: between the new township rivals is for the unofficial cham- This unusual after-dark showdown should decide the outcome pionship of Holmdel — bragging rights, if you will. Devils, Bulldogs, of the division. The visiting Blue Devils could upset, but Point Mater Del (3-1) at St. Plus X (3-1): The Seraphs face an- has been there before — many times.. other test but should be equal to the task, since they have Non-Conference played a tougher schedule than the home team. Raritan (0-4) at PhiUlpsburg (1-3), 8 p.m.: It's an off-year for the Stateliners, while the Rockets haven't gotten off the Croydon Hall Academy (0-3) at Bergen Tech (0-4): The Lions in Same Boat launching pad. The key to an upset could be Raritan's past Cardinals managed to score last week. Can a victory be far strong performances against P-Burg. behind? Bergen Tech may have something to say about that. By RICH NICOLETTI TOMORROW Shore Conference Boylan Article To Be Published Lions, Bulldogs and Blue "A" Division Devils may be strange bed- Middletown Township (2-1-1) at Brick Township (4-0): WEST LONG BltANCII - Matching Zone and Man-to- fellows, hut apparently not Middletown is in the "Lion" of (Dragon) fire. The visitors may The Parker 1'ublishing Co. Man" which appeared in the traveling companions. All have the defensive ability to at least contain Brick's powerful has notified Monmouth Col- November 1!H>!) issue of "The three will be in the same boat offense. But can they score? lege basketball coach, Wil- Basketball Clinic," has been when they set sail for the Long Branch (1-3) at Toms River South (3-1): Looks easy, liam Boylan, that an article selected by our Board of Edi- South in an effort to make but the host Indians were beaten by underdog Vineland a week written by him for the nation- tors to appear in our soon-to- their marks on the Shore Con- ago. The Green Wave may be due to administer another upset. ally syndicated publication be published hard-cover book, ference. Toms River North (0-4) at Neptune (1-3): The Scarlet "The Basketball Clinic" has "The Best of Basketball from niiumnnDiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniii Fliers finally won last week, but the Mariners have yet to been selected to appear in a the Basketball Clinic." score. Neptune figures to gain a two-game winning streak. forthcoming book about bas- Boylan, who is starting his The "B" Division ketball strategies. 17th year as head coach at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional (2-2) at Manasquan (40): John L. Olson, editor of Monmouth. has compiled one The Purple Bulldogs can bite, but their canines may not be "The Basketball Clinic" in his of the host college coaching Nickelodeon sharp enough to puncture the Big Blue Warriors' tough skin. letter to Boylan stated. "We records in the nation with 294 •muiiiiiunniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lakewood (2-2) at Ocean Township (4-0): The Spartans are pleased to inform you that wins and 117 losses for a win- The Middletown Township have yet to allow an opponent to cross their goal line and will your article, "The 1-3-1 ning percentage of .715. Lions, who haven't been in the "A" Division race since 1969 when they won everything in sight, journey to meet unde- John Amabile BUI Savage Scott Quillen feated Brick Township tomor- They're completely psyched lots of experience," Savage sing when they want to be," row. up," he assured. noted. Quillen acknowledged. Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Bill Savage, the Rumsoti "The way to beat Manas- Shore's main objective will gional's Bulldogs, waging coach, said, "I think Manas- quan is to not let them control be to stop Fred Rogacki, the You always buy the same car their first "B" campaign in quan is tougher defensively the ball. That's what they are hard-running back at Boro. seven years, have drawn the than Ocean Township." best at. They're a running "He's a good runner. He year in,year out? task of being the fifth to try to Ocean, also undefeated, is team," he said. doesn't have sprinter's speed, stop Manasquan's streak. the only county team yet to be Savage has been working but he is fast. He is definitely Shore Regional's Blue De- scored upon. mostly this week on building a breakaway threat," noted vils appear, from this corner, "They (Manasquan) have his team's confidence. "We're Quillen. . to have the best chance of an explosive offense, too. The treating this game the same Quillen's comeback to Ro- stopping a winning streak main thing is that they have way we treated the Red Bank gacki is Frank Sickler. "Sick- when they take on Point Regional game last year," ler has been our bread and Pleasant Boro in a "D" con- said Savage. "We've put in a butter runner. He's the man Shake up Hazlet Calling frontation tonight. lot of work for this,one." we usually go to for the tough The Blue Devils have yet to Women Joggers Scott Quillen, the Shore yarda,ge. He has been the lose a division battle. coach, feels his team's de- most consistent. Of course, we All Three Agree HAZLET — Women jogging fense has improved with each also have John Goclon and All three invading coaches enthusiasts may register with game. Mike Avanitis," he said. agreed on one thing — that the Hazlet Recreation Com- "We had two tough games "I think we're ready for their teams will have to cut mission for a free program your in a row against Highland them. It should be a tough down on mistakes if they ex- held at Veterans Memorial Park and Red Bank Catholic. game, but the kids are used to pect to win. Park, Union Avenue, for a Against Catholic, we were at that after the past two "Sound defense," said John one-hour class each Monday, our best defensively, but weeks," he said in summa- Amabile, Middletown coach. Wednesday and Friday from made too many mistakes of- tion. "If you play sound defense, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. fensively. We fumbled twice How loud can a Lion roar? the offense will take care of Volunteer director Mrs. Da- inside the Red Bank Catholic How sharp are a Bulldog's itself. That's my philosophy, vid Rothenbcrg of Kerry five-yard line. The offensive thinking! teeth? How much heat can a _4ihd I think it's what it takes Drive urges women who par- line has been tremendous," he Blue Devil generate? "jo win ball games," he said. ticipated in the spring pro- said. We'll all know by 5 p.m. to- "~ Amabile feels his team will gram to enroll again to" pre- Point Pleasant Boro is an- morrow. :have to control the ball to pare now for their holiday other running team which ex- .'Jiahdle the methodical Green wardrobes. She emphasises ercises ball control to the hilt. the privacy afforded at the 34 Referee's Clinic 1973 Plymouth Duster... big enough inside for -.Dragons. "They have a strong The Panthers have proved 5 people, and small enough outside for easy it-unning attack. We have to acre park, the beauty of the themselves to be tough defen- Slaled at TRN TOMS RIVER - A basket- handling. ;1icep our turnovers at a min- park's fall foliage, and the in- sively — a team that w.^ars ~Jmum,"hesaid. door accommodations avail- down its opponent. ball referee's clinic will be * Amabile is sure of one able in inclement weather at held at Toms River North r;thjng. His young Lions are the park's recreation center. "They arc particularly High School from 7:30 to 10 jready. "They don't hold Brick Mrs. Rothenberg invites as- tough because they keep the p.m. Oct. 25, 26, 30, 31, and ~iir..awe. They've improved sistance from newcomers or defense honest. They employ Nov. 1, for all persons over lit •With each scrimmage, and women experienced in ex- mostly running plays, but years of age interested in be- .they have lots of confidence. ercise or jogging programs. they're quite successful pas- coming basketball officials." MiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimii MUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII II iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiii iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiimi m i"

1973 Chrysler New Yoncer... engineered widi The Daily Register Staff Forecast the idea that it should be an automobile of innovations.That idea has not chanced. JONNIFAIK ED WALSH CHUCK TRIBLEHORN RICH NICOLETTI TONIGHT ^ 57-18-3 (.760) 57-18-3 (.760) 56-19-3 (.747) 55-20-3 (.733) Shore Reg.-Point Boro Point Boro 14-6 Point Boro 13-6 Point Boro 14-8 Point Boro 24-17 Raritah-Phillipsburg Phillipsburg 13-0 Phillipsburg 19-6 Phillipsburg 20-8 Phillipsburg 14-6

TOMORROW MORNING Point Beach-Keansburg Point Beach 22-8 Point Beach 19-0 Point Beach 20-6 Point Beach 22-8 Marlboro-Freehold Twp. Marlboro 14-0 Marlboro 6-0 Marlboro 16-6 Marlboro 17-0 • Manalapan-Freehold Manalapan 18-6 Manalapan 6-0 Freehold 6-0 Manalapan 8-6

TOMORROW AFTERNOON Middletown-Brick Twp. Brick Twp. 21-0 Brick Twp. 22-6 Brick Twp. 22-6 Brick Twp. 14-0 Long Branch-Toms River S. Toms River 16-6 Long Branch 6-0 Toms River 14-8 Toms River 20-7 Sayreville-Matawan Reg. •"Matawan 20-12 Matawan 19-6 Matawarv26-6 Matawan 21-6 Red Bank-Asbury Park Asbury Park 28-6 Asbury Park 19-0 Asbury Park 27-6 Asbury Park 28-6 Rumson-FH-Manasquan Manasquan 20-6 Manasquan 22-6 Manasquan 24-8 Manasquan 22-7 Jackson-Monmouth Rea. Monmouth 26-0 Monmouth 26-6 Monmouth 22-0 Monmouth 30-0 Toms River N.-Neptune Neptune 14-0 Neptune 13-6 Neptune 14-6 Neptune 16-0 Howell-Central Reg. Central 28-0 Central 13-0 Central 12-6 Central 16-0 Lakewood-Ocean Twp. Ocean Twp. 22-6 Ocean Twp. 13-0 Ocean Twp. 22-0 Ocean Twp. 24-0 Wall Twp. 20-14 Wall Twp. 21-13 Wall Twp.-Southern Reg. Wall Twp. 20-14 Wall Twp. 13-6 St. John V. 22-6 St. John V. 21 -0 Holmdel-St. John Vianney St. John V. 16-8 SI. John V. 19-0 Clifford Scott 22.-8 Clifford Scott 14-7 Clifford Scott-R.B. Catholic Clifford Scott 14-13 Clifford Scott 15-8 Mater Dei 8-6 Mater Dei 19-12 Mater Dei 22-7 See how beautiful great engineering can be. Mater Dei-St. Pius X Mater Dei 20-6 Bergen Tech 21-0 Bergen Tech 28-0 Croydon Hall-Bergen Tech Bergen Tech 26-0 Bergen Tech 19-0 CIDAA/PAA See your Chrysler Plymouth dealer for 73. (Home* team* listed last) ffhiiiiitnniMiiiiMi iiiiiMiiniiifiiiiiiliriiiiiiniii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiii mimmiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiniiiim IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiimiiiniii Tfce Dally Register, Red Bank-Mfdd!etown, N. J. Friday, October M, 1872 Giant Formula: Lack of Turnovers Briefly • '•(>.. By JONNIFALK the Giants' string, perhaps the NFC in passing, and his 70 Johnson is tied with Gene and is still questionable. His NEW YORK - What team turnover ratio has been most completions in 103 flips aver- Washington of Frisco for the replacement is rookie Larry Speaking has the longest winning streak revealing. In the wins over ages out to 68 per cent. The touchdown lead with six, and Jacobson. Dan Goich was in the National Football Con- the Eagles, Saints and 49ers, record for one season is held Rocky Thompson has re- placed on the taxi squad prior ference? the Giants have turned over by Sammy Baugh, who com- gained the kickoff return lead to last Sunday's game, and Surprisingly, it is the New the ball six times while the pleted 70.32 per cent (128 of with 34,1 average. Charlie Harper was activated. Bradley WlUlams York (Jiants, who have won combined opposition has giv- 182) in 1945. Otto Graham's The Cardinals are coming Harper has been an offensive their last three tilts. While the" en it away 15 times. That's an 64.72 (167 of 258) is good off a 33-3 shellacking from guard and tackle with the Gi- season is not yet hall over, the average of five to two a enough for second place, and Washington and have nobody ants, but was a standout line-: Bradley May Quit young Giants seem destined game, and trial's winning foot- Snead is moving at a better ranked in the stats. Gary backer and defensive tackle BRISTOL, Conn. (AP) — Bill Bradley, the New York to outwit the seers who named ball. 9 rate than that. Cuozzo ranks at the bottom of at Oklahoma State. Knicks' intellectual basketball star, says this may be his final the quarterback list and may them most likely to get the The balance in the offense The silent Virginian has The Giants, who are thin at season, and that if not, 1973-74 certainly will. He said he is in- first draft pick in January. that Webster sought during been improving his average be replaced by Jim Hart Sun- terested in politics. day. Walker Gillette is the top defensive tackle, may get Fresh from their upset of the pre-season has also been gain per completion each some relief in the next month "This year may be my last year," said the former Rhodes San Francisco, the Maramen there. The reasons are ob- week and now is at 8.51. receiver on the club with 15 Scholar from Princeton. "If not this year, certainly next receptions. with the return of Jim Ka- have a good shot at making it vious: Ron Johnson and While the Giants are loaded nicki. The veteran has been year." four in succession against Charlie Evans have developed with good ends (Bob Grim Donny Anderson, the for- out with an Achilles injury Bradley made the comment to newsmen last night while Eastern Division rival St. into a solid running duo be- still hasn't been able to crack mer Packer bonus boy, is the since last spring but is report- • campaigning for Sen. George McGovern. Louis at Yankee Stadium Sun- hind a steady offensive line, the lineup), backs Johnson top rusher with a 2.8 average. ed to be about ready to play. "I am interested in politics, and the question is where, day. and Norm Snead's phenomen- and Evans are the leading The Giants do have one when and what office." said Bradley. "My home is Missouri Turnovers Key al passing has helped open up pass grabbers. They are tied problem going into the game. Joe Leads Passing and I am working very hard for the Democratic Party in the While coach Alex Webster the ground game. for fifth in NFC stats with 16 Dave Tipton picked up a Over in the AFC, Joe Nam- state this year." could pick out many keys to Knead continues to lead the catches. shoulder injury last Sunday ath is leading the conference Dave Tipton in passing despite a 48.7 per f cent completion record. He No Neck'Dealt has thrown 10 TD passes and CLEVELAND (AP) — The Cleveland Indians yesterday his 55 completions have ac- traded infielder Eddie Leon to the Chicago White Sox for out- Rutgers Opens Doors to Army counted for 1,129 yards, both fielder Walter "No Neck" Williams. tops in the NFL. The 28-year-old Williams has a major league career bat- number of key athletes in- fayette. ting average of .289. Last season he posted .249 in 77 games, in- NEW BRUNSWICK — don in his knee last week in pounder who plays either tail- The Jets have the return Army and Rutgers, both vic- jured, Army lost, 45-0, to Penn the 21-7 victory over La- Rutgers has been relying back or fullback, has been cluding 11 RBI. tims of major dis- State, another team seeking fayette. heavily on the running of pow- getting support from Ron match with Baltimore, which Leon, 26, played shortstop and second base with the In- appointments this season, will national recognition. Both teams have been guilty erful JJ Jennings, who may Shycko, a speedy tailback. is now led by John Sandusky. dians while compiling a career hitting average of .243. Last meet on the Rutgers Stadium In between, however. Army of offensive mistakes to stop meet his stiffest test yet. In The big bit in this game is season he appeared in 98 games and had a .200 average, in- gridiron at 2 p.m. tomorrow beat Texas A&M although go- their own driyes this year. six starts over two years, Jen- It is on defense that Rutgers that Marty Domres will get cluding 16 RBI. before a Rutgers Alumni ing into the game a two-touch- will face its greatest chal- the start over Johnny Unitas. Ten interceptions have nings has gained over 101) lenge. Homecoming crowd excepted down underdog, and squeezed plagued the Scarlet's Leo Ga- yards each time. This year, John Riggins and Emerson Rossovich Likes Life to surpass 20,000. by Lehigh. The latter victory, sienica, who has an excellent he has 535 yards in five John Bateman, the Rutgers Boozer have given the Jets a SAN DIEGO (AP) — "I just like to live," says Tim Ros- The usual Homecoming ac- by five points, provides a completion mark of 56 per games, although he only coach, thinks his players can devastating running attack, strange comparison, since one that could help spring Joe sovich, even though his right leg is encased in a plaster cast. tivities will share attention cent. Seven of Gasienica's in- played briefly against Prince- win. He knows that Army's "Whatever pops into my mind, I like to do." with a parade of the first two Rutgers, only 2-3 at this time terceptions have come in two ton. players feel they "have to" Willie White Shoes for another with losses to Holy Cross, games, four against La- record day. Torn knee ligaments have sidelined the new San Diego regiments of the Corps of Ca- Of late, Jennings, a 212- Chargers linebacker but not his spirit. dets from West Point, which Princeton and Cornell, routed will march into Rutgers Sta- Lehigh, 41-13. The Philadelphia Eagles watched for four years as his rep- dium at 1 p.m. There will be Army, however, took a 20-O utation off the playing field grew. By the time he was traded 2,000 cadets in the parade. lead over the Engineers and to San Diego this summer, Rossovich was known as a guy who ate lightbulbs and set his hair on fire for kicks. The Army football team has then began to "look ahead" to suffered two of its worst loss- Penn State. They woke up al- . To keep loose, he dives into San Diego's chilly Mission Bay es so far. The Cadets had the most too late to salvage the at 4 a.m. for an occasional swim. misfortune to face poll-con- game. For Rutgers, the Le- He has been reported walking nonchalantly from time to scious Nebraska soon after high game was a key objec- time along the third-floor ledge of a house. the Comhuskers' long winning tive, since the Scarlet had lost The other day, as the Chargers practiced, Rossovich drove streak had been snapped by three times in a row to the up. The door on the driver's side of his car slowly opened, and UCLA and Army absorbed a Engineers. he fell out stiffly, corpse-like. 77-7 licking. Last week, with a Army and Rutgers are ex- A friend says he saw Tim pop a spider into his mouth and pected to be in better physical munch it with this bland explanation about its taste: "It de- condition tomorrow than they pends on the species." Register Pro have to date. Army's talented quarterback, Kingsley Fink, 76ers Trade Awtrey will start after missing most CHICAGO (AP) — The Chicago Bulls acquired center Grid Picks of last week's game, and sev- SUNDAY eral defensive regulars who Dennis Awtrey from the. Philadelphia 76crs in exchange for N.Y. Giants 34, St. Louis 21 were on the shelf are listed in the Bulls' No. 2 choice in the National Basketball Association Baltimore 24, N.Y. Jets 2t the starting lineup. draft next year. Pittsburgh 27, New England With veteran Tom Boerwinkle to be sidelined the remain- 17 For Rutgers, linebacker der of the season after scheduled knee surgery today, the 6-10 John Witkowski, idle last Miami 21, Buffalo 14 Awtrey was obtained as a backup center to Cliff Ray. week, has returned. The only Awtrey, the 76ers' No. 3 draft pick as a Santa Clara star in Detroit 17, San Diego 13 doubtful player for Rutgers is Greta Bay 1C, Atlanta 14 offensive captain Dave Ri- 1970, joins the Bulls immediately. Kansas City », Philadelphia nehimer, who strained a ten- 13 WHA Average: 6,749 Cleveland 24, Houston 21 San Francisco 27, New Or- HOPKINS, Minn. (AP) — Attendance for the opening leans II RBC Rocks week's 15-game schedule of the World Hockey Association was Oakland 2f, Denver 17 101,236, for an average of 6,749 a game, the new league's publi- Los Angeles 28, Cincinnati 17 St. Mary's city office said yesterday. ' Dallas 27, Washington 24 Three clubs drew more than 10,000 in their home openers. EDISON - Red Bank Cath- The New England Whalers were tops at 11,692 for their MONDAY olic warmed up for an im- Minnesota 21, Chicago 17 first game in Boston Garden against the Philadelphia Blazers. pending meet with the Navy The Los Angeles Sharks drew 10,830 for their game with Hous- Last week: 3 -4 1'lebes by blanking St. Mary's Season: 44 -IS -2 (.(98) ton Aeros while Quebec Nordiques had a standing-room crowd of South Amboy, 15-50, at Edi- of 10,441 against the Alberta Oilers. son Park here yesterday. Fourth highest attendance up to Sunday, Oct. 15 was at' The C'aseys, now 9-1, swept Winnipeg where the Jets opened before 8,791 against the Oil- the first 11T places with Jim DERBY CHAMPS —John Caroll, third from left, and Frank Mazza, third from right, captured the ers. Lowest was 2,075 for the Ottawa Nationals' second home * [Saturda[ Saturday Night 7:30 1 5 Keiser, Kevin Burrows and grand prizes in the Rumson-Fair Haven PBA Local 184 fishing contest. Other winners, left to right, are game against the Cleveland Crusaders. Pat Hickey tying for first. Jeff Hirsch, Stewart Schneider, Pat Raleigh and George Chandler. S„ GRAND FINALFINALE ! The meet with the Navy iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimin • RAIN DATEOCT.ltDATE OCT. 1$ Jl 3 STOCK CAR FEATURES Plebes will be tomorrow. The • MODIFIED SPORTSMAN Plebes are undefeated and • LIMITED SPORTSMAN five of their seven men come • MODERN STOCKS from New Jersey. Future Bright for Monmouth County Anglers Rad Bonk Coin (IS) SI. Mnry't 5 A. 150) 1. Jim Keiser, Kevin Burrows and Pat Hickey (all RBC), T — 12:43, 4. Tim l Colemon, (RBC), i. John Ratter (RBC). A true fisherman can always find something good even un- lUUiiiiuinuiiiuuiiiuiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 4. Luke Alvarez IRBC), 7. Jim Daly 'One fellow came in yesterday with 285 crabs," said Gig- (RBC), 8. Frank Doyle (RBC). 9. Kevin der the worst possible conditions. Take yesterday's northeast lio. "And they were all good size." ^ IIT.MMIMM.I1J.M1-M0* Ih Fltipotrlck IRBC), 10. Tam Kelly storm which saw freezing rain put the first real chill into what Surf, Field and Stream (RBC). Porgies are taking a beating from fishermen in The Klon- had been an Indian summer. IIUUIIIHiilllii ••.. miiiiiniiiiniiininiiiiMiMMiniiimiiiii dike area. Porgies still haven't reached maximum propor- Armand Giglio of Giglio's Tackle and Bait Shop in Sea tions, but you can catch enough of them to make your day suc- Bright was completely optimistic concerning the future of "They're clobbering them up north. We're waiting for that cessful. You don't need much bait for porgies — just enough striped bass, blucfish and weakfish in the Monmouth County run to hit here. It shouldn't be long now," Giglio said. clam to cover the point of the hook. waters. Weakfish have returned in full force. You can find all the Seabass have been taken all along the Jersey shore. "The only real effect this weather will have on fishing is weaks you want about 100-200 yards off shore. Fishing Contest good," affirmed Giglio. "That's a northeast wind out there. It So, if you're worrying about the weather — don't. It will The annual fishing contest, sponsored by the Rumson-Fair should make the water warmer if anything. Right now the wa- improve — and so will fishing — if that's possible. Haven PBA Local 184, has announced its winners. ter temperature is about 65. This storm should make it a bit There arc still lots of bluefish around, and flounder fishing John Caroli was the grand winner in the saltwater cate- wanner. Frankly, we're waiting for the temperature to hit has been excellent. Flounder up to two pounds have been tak- gory. He nabbed a 17y2pound weakfish, while Frank Mazza around 57. That's when the bass really hit," he said. en in the Sea Bright to Atlantic Highlands areas. was named grand winner in the freshwater derby. He caught a CALL ON THE There haven't been many weigh-ins at the local bait shops, Crabs Go Deeper 19-pound carp. but there's a good reason for that too. There have been many Crabs have gone to deeper waters, but the season on our Monthly winners during the season were Jeff Hirsch, GOOD-NATURED reports of loads of small bass. spider-like friends is in no way over. Stewart Schneider, Pat Raleigh and George Chandler. WHISKEY Rotarians Sponsor IT MIXES WELL Lombardi Awayd Saturday October 21st. We take the time to gentle The American Cancer Society, in cooperation with local the taste, to make our Rotary Clubs in Monmouth County, has established the "Vince whiskey a sip smoother Lombardi Outstanding High School Lineman Award." than the rest. That's why Imperial is so popular. The "First Annual Vince Lombardi Award Dinner" was Its rich taste comes held at the Astroworld Hotel in Houston, Texas, in January 1971. it was sponsored by the Rotary Club of Houston and the Albatross and Stanley on light and goes down easy. In trophy winner on that date was Jim Stillwagon, Ohio State any drink. Even University defensive tackle. the price is After personally seeing the success of the collegiate Nansemond and Herve good-natured. award, Mrs. Lombardi gave her approval to carry the pro- gram into the high school level. This is the first area in New Jersey to establish the award. The purpose of the award is three-fold: and you. It's the race of the year. 1. To serve as a fitting memorial to Vince Lombardi for his outstanding contributions to the world of football. With harness racing's record-breaking 2. To honor the local high school lineman who best ex- pacers driven by the world's record-breaking emplifies the traditions, the beliefs, and the ideals of Vince drivers. Stanley Dancer and Herve Filion. Plus Lombard a field of top contenders going the mile in the 3. To raise funds for research programs conducted by the $25,000 BatHe of Monmouth Pace. American Cancer Society into the causes, preventions, and cures of cancer — the disease which took the life of Vince All that plus 11 races. 9 exactas and a Lombardi. 4aily double. To be eligible for the Lombardi Trophy, a player must be Don't miss it. Posf time 1:30. a high school lineman, lining up as a down lineman. The foot- ball coaching staffs of the high schools will be responsible for determining the final winners. The finalists from all the high schools will be announced and honored at a dinner in late Ja- nuary. HbuVehotfowin. Freehold's hot to trot. UUIDED WHISKEY • 85 PROOF • 20% STRAIGHT WHISKE.YS Additional-details may be obtained from Mr. Robert Freehold Raceway, Freehold, New Jersey. Where Routes 9 & 33 meet. 70% GRAIN SPIRITS • HIRAM WUKER £ SONS INC.. PtORIH, ILL. O'Brien. Chairman, at the Monmouth County Unit of the American Cnncer Society, Boro Hall, Allenhurst. The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middletown, NX Friday. October 21, IB72 27 3 Deadlocked Track Hires In Grid Loop WillieRatner EATONTOWN — A three- key defensive secondary men way tie for first place has de- for Monmouth Rubber. OCKANPORT - Willie Ralner, recognized throughout the veloped in the Monmouth Big Al's team had to rely on nation as thc "Dean of America's Sportswriters," has been Touch Football League fol- their defense to squeeze out named special assignment and promotional representative in lowing the fifth week of play. their win over Oak Lounge. New York City and Northern New Jersey for the Monmouth Monmouth Rubber Com- Tony Evans intercepted an Park Jockey Club. pany (4-0-1) and Captain's Oak Lounge pass in the sec- Ratner, 77 years young, began his newspaper career with Garter (3-0-2) battled to a 0-0 ond quarter and ran 20 yards the Newark News in January of 1912 and worked for that pub- tie. Big Al's Sports Roundup for the touchdown. lication for more than b'O years until two months ago when the (3-1-1) shutout Oak Lounge, 6- Bart Gross, Ray Quesnel paper went out of businesji. 0, and Belleville smashed and "Jim Klack were the top He was hired as a young copyboy. A year later he began ABC Sports, 13-0. defensive stars. covering boxing and in the 19'20's and 1930's was one of the top Monmouth Rubber pene- Offensive blocking was sup- authorities in the newspaper business on the sport. A friendly, trated several times into Cap- plied by John Onacilla, Boa gregarious man, Rattier made many friends in the sports tain's Garter territory but- Gundaker, Sandy Primavera, Willie Ratner world, including a close personal relat ionship of over 50 years could not cash in on the op- Bruce Byrnes and Paul Herr. with former heavyweight champion Jack Dempscy. portunity. Frank Onacilla and Belleville posted their first Huskie Fathers Ilatner saw his first major thoroughbred horse race in 1916 Jack Robinson led the offen- win irr the last two years by when he watched Campfire win the Futurity Stakes at old Bel- sive receptions for the day making ABC Sports their vie- Sponsor Teams mont Park. He saw his first Kentucky Derby in 1923 and vivid- with six and four respectively, tim. MATAWAN — Dr. John ly recalls jockey Earl Sande winning astride Zev. He began Bob Thistle, Joe Cacopardo Both of the touchdowns Sherman, president of thc covering the nation's top thoroughbred races on a full-time and BUI Montararo were the came in the fourth quarter. Matawan Regional High basis after World War II and has witnessed 27 consecutive Jim McQueen went on a 2Q- School Fathers Club, lias an- Kentucky Derbies since Hoop Jr. won in 1945. yard sweep and Bill Otesky Rumson to Present nounced that the dub will Covering New Jersey, New York and Florida-Tracks for Slimming Program t0 Joe Svirnclls for th0 sponsor the school's varsity the last 30 years has given him an opportunity to write col- and junior varsity cross coun- umns about" the outstanding horses, jockeys and trainers of , RUMSON - The Recrea- try teams in the Abington k tion Commission is presenting rhe t0P eame slatcd tor tlus our lime, lie has covered every race meeting at the modern > Sunday in batontown is the High School Invitational Meet Monmouth Park since opening day, June 19,1946. a four-week pre-holiday Slim Oak at Clarks Summit, Pa., tomor- GRIN AND BEAR IT — Albatross, driven by Stanley Dancer, appears to and Trim Program for Rum- Lounge-Captain Garter row. He was born in Newark in 1895 and still resides there with be grinning under the whip, they will meet arch rivals Nansemond and son women. The program be- Same at 11:J0 am- at thc driver Herve Hlion in the $25,000 Battle of Montnouth Pace at Freehold Meadowbrook School. The The teams will travel by his wife, Teddy. gins Wednesday, October 25, 8 station wagon and be housed Raceway tomorrow. A field of five is expected. to 10 p.m. in the high school 10:30 am- °Pener nas ABC girls' gym Sports playing Big Al's Sports at the Holiday Inn, Dunnine, Brown Suspended Roundup. Belleville and Mon- Pa. The agenda covers: stand- mol n RuDber lav at lu a UN1ONDALK, N.Y. (AP) - Amie Brown, a veteran de- ing and floor exercises, jog- at th"e P •">• The meet will be ran on a fenseinan, lias been suspended indefinitely by the New York Nation's Top Pacers ging, rope jumping, relays, Memorial School. 2.5 mile measured course ol Islanders for leaving the National Hockey League club. basketball and volleyball. tiSSSSR** w< Lo T grass, dirt, and macadam. Brown, recently acquired in a trade with the Detroit Red No registration is neces- captain's Garter 3 o ? The total cost of the trip Wings, left thc club for personal reasons, a club spokesman sary. Mrs. Linda Magnotta is will be underwritten by the said Tuesday. Brown returned to his home in suburban Det- In Freehold 'Battle' the instructor. :::::::::::::::::::::::i \ 8 Fathers Club. roit. ' FREEHOLD — Albatross the other has enlivened race be the only chance for Free- and Nansemond, the nation's meetings all over this coun- hold racegoers to see one of two outstanding pacers now try, and into Canada as well. the greatest pacers of all time campaigning, meet in a re- Now four-year-olds, their in one of his few remaining newal of their classic rivalry rivalry has extended over two performances. at Freehold Raceway tomor- years. At the moment, Albat- . Matches Skins row. They head a field of top ross may lay claim to a slight In addition to bringing two free-for-allers in the ?25,000 edge,' but the battle isn't over champion folts together, the Battle of Monmouth Pace at yet. However, the issue will race will also match the driv- one mile. have to be settled this year, ing skills of two all-time great It has been many years for this is the final season of reinsmen. Hall of Famer since the harness racing sport racing for Albatross. The su- Stanley Dancer, who will has produced two such berb bay owned by the Ami- drive Albatross, and Herve brilliant performers in the cable Stable will be retired Filion, the four-time North same season, and their unre- Dec. l, to stand as a sire at American driving champion, lenting efforts to establish the Hanover Shoe Farms in who will handle Nansemond. clearcut superiority one over Hanover, Pa. Thus, this will Their personal rivalry is as keen as that of their steeds.

Nansemond handed Albat- AMERICAN MOTORS ross the bitterest defeat of his sales are up Chenier, Hayes illustrious career when he beat him in the raceoff heat of 46% the three-heat Little Brown in the Pace Baltimore Jug, pacing's top 3-year-old New York, classic. This year Nansemond New Jersey, KANSAS CITY (AP) - Phil gained in the third quarter has beaten Albatross three Connecticut Chenier scored 24. points and and maintained the lead all times, the first time at Metro Area. Elvin Hayes added 23 to pace the way. Brandywine, on July 22, when the Baltimore Bullets to a 94- Sam Lacey had 20 rebounds Filion had to go in 1:56 1/5 for (2nd Quarter. 1972) 83 National Basketball Associ- for the Kings. a new track record to do so. ation victory over the Kansas Tarns Nip Chaps He beat Albatross again at City-Omaha Kings last night. DALLAS (AP) — Dave Lat- Hawthorne in Chicago and The Bullets throttled the tan's jump shot at the buzzer most recently at Liberty Bell Kings' attack after the first lifted the Memphis Tarns to a on Oct. 7. quarter and overcame an 11- 115-113 American Basketball ° point deficit. Association triumph over the Stanley Dancer, who cer- . Nate Archibald of the Kings Dallas Chaparrals last night. tainly should know, thinks Al- was the game's high scorer Lattan, who led all scorers batross may be the greatest with 34 points. with 27 points, broke open a Standardbred of all time. To 113-113 tie after the Chaps had be sure, Albatross has the cre- The Kings jumped off to a pulled even on Rich Jones' dentials to back up such an 30-19 first-period lead, hitting layup with five seconds left in opinion. Right from the start 13 of 23 shots from the field. the game. as a 2-year-old he has piled The lid went on in the second Dallas, 1-3 following the record upon record. quarter and Baltimore tossed loss, blew a 14-point lead it in 13 straight points to tie it at As a three-year-old he was had at the start of the final voted Horse of the Year after 34-all. The score then was tied quarter. four more times before the becoming the leading money George Thompson followed winning horse of all time for a Bullets pulled 47-43 halftime Lattan in total scoring with 21 lead. single year. Now, at four, he points while Bob Netolicky is the leading motWy winning With Chenier and Hayes was Dallas' top scorer with 25 pacer of all time with earn- leading the way, the Bullets points. ings of 11,102,470. On Sept. 9, LEVI'S® GREMLIN at Delaware, Ohio, he set a nniiinntiiniiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiM record of 1:55 3/5 as the fast- PERFECT FIT: The car and est mile on a half-mile track for a harness horse, pacer or the price Freehold Today trotter. It was an exciting vic- tory for Dancer, who pro- claimed it "the greatest thrill Entries of my life."

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THIS GUARANTEE IS GOOD FOR 12 Deena (Paradls) 3-1 Whirl Oft (Mansfield) S.40 SAVINGS ON COLLISON COVERAGE WITH A MAJOR INSURANCE COMPANY. Ambush Hanover (Gagllordl) 7-2 Exacta 5-4 3MM MONTHS FROM THE DATE THE CAR IS FIRST USED OR 12.000 MILES, Key Treat (Tuilno) - 41 Selections tin — PACE IM Purie 4000 T-lttO.4 WHICHEVER COMES FIRST! ALL WE REQUIRE IS THAT THE CAR BE Noawhetu ILohmeyer) t\ Keystone Satan (Gllmour) 5.00 4,80 General Ike (Boucher) 4-1 2.10 PROPERLY MAINIAINEO AND CARED FOR UNDER NORMAL USE AND Don Jot* (Field) s-1 True Blue N (Mefcoife) 4.40 3.20 Mill Baron Abbe (OelllSantl) 4-1 1 — Prides Pemp, Royol Wrack, Mis- SERVICE IN THE FIFTY UNITED STATES OF* CANADA ANO THAT ter Indian Prince Shorten IH. Flllon) ),00 JonyChel (Soplenia) IM GUARANTEED REPAIRS OR REPLACEMENTS BE MADE BY AN Show Solute (Marchl) 15-1 1 — Miss Icllpse, Nobel Hope. Eddie EXOCfO 4-1 33.lt Knlejht fit! — FACE IM Purse 1700 T-f.MA 'AMERICAN MOTORS DEALER. NEW YORK/ NEW JERSEY Rnlem Missy (Smith) 20-1 «fh - PAC« IM «M > — Sharon Irlinmon, Flying Hank, Ir- We Do Crond (Oltfenboch)....23.00 KM Benson (Williams) 5-2 Uh Moen . 3.60 2. A FREE LOANF.R CAR FROM ALMOST' EVERY ONE OF 4 — Kotoom, Prince MelHrn, Met Red Cleao Oamlon (H. Flllon) 4.M 3.20 Scotch V O (H, Flllon) 3-1 OUR DEALERS IF GUARANTEED REPAIRS TAKE OVERNIGHT. Cedar Quell (Butler) 7-2 Llta Ronlom J J (Moreno) 11.60 s — Deem, Ntjaweki. Key Treat Fart wolkoto (Smith Jr.) 5-1 Ixacto <-7 m.M 3. SPECIAL TRIP INTERRUPTION PROTECTION. Wipe Out (Tollman) 6-1 f — leetcn V O, •emeu, Ceder Ouest 10th — TROT IM Purse 1100 T-l:11.1 7 — The Cemmlsilenir, Yelo* Pride, • American Wonder Colt (Morano) 10-1 Shorn Guide (Lair«) 15.00 7.20 4.10 4. AND A TOIL FREE HOT LINE TO AMC HEADQUARTERS. Spore Card (Inokal) 12-1 welever Saint Clolr Ace (Boucher) 5.10 4.60 7lh-PAC«IM4OO0 • — Mese, Clemmltl Chimes. Miss leaf- Keystone Gollet (Gaallordl) *M Welever (tnokol) 3-1 let Dcwn t — leeu Free! N, Chendon, w O D •xecsi 4J 1M.M The Commissioner (Oawklns) 7-2 lift — PACK IM Purse 1500 T-1:11.4 American Motors Yolas Pride (Huebsch) 4-1 It — lieu Orondcham», Beou Luron, • Motors MBStiflfmn Htttly Helios Globe (Mecouch).12.00 7.20 3.00 Enslon Kratt (Smith Jr) 41 iflfmn Htttly 11 - Knitfrt Reewli CMcktytltt Duke, Bay Eden lOreene) 3.60 4.00 Irishman PIcMThomai) 51 Bulling Time (Sooer) 5.40 Lolas Victory (Kelly) II poplar uiti Buyer Protection Plan Scottish Dancer (Looney)... 10-1 »Mtltt-D«ma(sHil CxOCta7-4M.M lllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMnillllllltllllllllllllllll Atteaeance — MW HeMie - I7MN • Dealers Autos For Sale it j he Daily Register, Red Bank-Middtplown, S.I. frnav, October Zf, 1972 Lost and Found Autos For Sole Autos For Sale Autos for Sole LOST - MALE CAT, "Mr. Morrli," dark IfW AUSTIN HEALEV SPR/TE " l?n OPePeLL -- Twt'db'ir. «*<* ««».' ANNOUNCEMENTS ! Lost ond Found Lost and Found gray, wttttt dmt aM whit, powi, white 1972 mwtloctw. vicinity * AM. of Two Riv- HATCHBACK GT Lost and Found LOST - SiamesSiamese cot, vicinity Middfetown ers and Black Point and Rlvervlew, Rum- 3972 FORD - &* roilrood stationstation. son. REWARD! Ml-e7M. 1970 BARRACUDA 311 - Four-speed. Vi- 1941 FIREBIRD - V* ond 4-speed. Turbo hydramaHc AM radio, rear JimBist offer oy^ FOUND — Kitten, block, white powt ond nyl top. A-l condition. IBM. snoo. ipJater."wlnq out wln*ow. Or- REWARD! t-hest. Flea cellar with blue ond red beds. J Coll 7I7-O0S After 5:30 p.m. 747-44M Sn3». Sport sTrlpel.Slock No. Vicinity ot 5wimmlng Jrtver School. 741 FOUND-DOG. Public Notices 1967'CHEVROLET - Impofo. Good Con- Mole block ond gray stripe tiger cat lost. 8832. Midaiefown Area. CHEVROLET VEGA 1171 HATCHBACK 1971 MUSTANG — Moch I. Stereo, 3 739-938.. ^ Coll A7110I0.9 to S:30. DANCE?~BAR MITZVAH? WEDDING? — Excellent shape. Asking 11600 or lake tinted gloss* age. Very clean. Radio. Maintained by the 0393. 90 h.p. engine, AM radio, white- book.12100 741-1161 otter «. 1967 THUNDERBIRD — Full power. Air 1M2 CORVETTE CLASSIC - Low mile- In Monmuth County it's TOM'S FORD! Travel—Transportation wall fires. Stock No. I4SI, S2499. conditioned. Low mileage. Al. Asking age. Radio, mag wheels, wide oval tires. 1967PLYMOUTHBARRACUDA— Two ). Coll otter 6. 717-2740. DRIVING TO FLORIDA — Shortly, via door. Six-cylinder. W50. 11050. M2-42I9. Rtl HI and 17. Will take two or three pas- 747-5277 19n MERCURY MARQUjS BROUGHAM VOLKSWAGEN BUG — 1969. Automatic, sengers to share driving ond expenses. radio, three new tires. illOQ as is. Cal 1291-172* between 9 ond 5. TOWNE PORSCHE 1967 — Model 912, AM/FM ra- — I wo-ooor naiamp. i»iiiusr IIICIUII.W 717-435I dio, 5-speed. all new tires. Very nice car. cloth upholstery. Power windows/seats. CHEVROLET All weather air conditioning, AM/FM First Ave. Atlontic Highlands S250O. 741-2322 or 741-1531. SACRIFICE - 1968 Mustang, three speed.' WERE Autos For .Sale stereo, speed control. Intermittent wind- six cylinder. Very clean. Hood and bump- shield wipers. Extras. Mint condition. 1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE - Power j 291-1101 MERCEDES 190 SL ROADSTER — A™kl'ng"»!S5Vcon''Howo"rd ol^'ia'gsrii'p er dented. Excellent running condition. steering, brakes, air. 9000 miles left on 'l»«5 BUICK SPORTS WAGON — Nine- FM/AM radio. One owner. Excellent con- Morine.»l-2tMdoys. *$00 as is. Call 741-0679. warranty. No reasonable offer refused. passenger. Original owner. M50. Coll 671- dition. Asking 12500 or best offer. 741-1IM business, 747-3097 residence. Coll after 6, 741-3971. WALL LINCOLN WERUCRY More Classified 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY III — Vinyl tap Shrewsbury Ave. ot Sycamore DEALING Autos For Sole ] Autos For Sale and Interior. Automatic. 22.000'miles. •bury, f on Next Page Mint condition. SII95. Call 291-4496. I7-S4M 1973 'The most Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos Far Sale JERRY BARATTA'S FORDS BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

NOW! elbadroffA « jK- 1972 1973 PLYMOUTH & CTOYStBUEFTOVflS 79 73 FORDS IN STOCK 70 CHOOSE FROM Ford in town." 71 DUSTER 70 SUPER SPORT PLYMOUTHS '68 IMPERIAL 70 TOWN & (Any way you look at it!) LeBaran '69 FIREBIRD COUNTRY CHRYSLERS Automatic with air DOREMUSFORD '68 CADILLAC Immediate Dtlivery Coupe DeVille MS FORD 90 Monmouth St. 741-6000 Red Bank $100 OVER COST '69 SATELLITE 70 DUSTER u tn ©1MI LION 5HAFHR GOLNICK ADV. INC. - ON EVERY CAR 9 panenger wagon * *""' HIGHWAY 35 IN STOCK MANY, MANY MORE KEYPORT 264-1600 TO CHOOSE FROM D AVCUHDC CHRYSLER DM I 3ifUI\E PLYMOUTI 1973 291 -9200 FIRST AVE , ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 229-4790 The Dodge Boys t£< present IDS! the Best of Everything

for 1973. 1971 CALAIS —SPECIAL!— 1970 CADILLAC Coupe Coupe DeVille Clove color. Completely 1970OLDSMOBILE Gold, dark brown vinyl top. equipped including lactory air Delta 88 Saddle leather interior. AM-FM conditioning, low mileage, one. 4-door hardtop, blue, black vinyl radio, plus tactory air condi- owner. lop. matching interior. Loaded tioning, excellent throughout. with extras including tilt steering wheel, lactory air conditioning, Dodge Charger's great original 22,000 miles One look at the 73 Olds and you just might get new-car fever! Every new styling is still in a class all '73 CHARGER. Olds is more beautiful than ever.. . and built with more value than ever! by itself. What's new for From the Iront-driva Toronado to the new compact Omega, it's quite a line- 1970 CADILLAC 1971 CADILLAC Brougham up! Sedan DeVille '73? A unique Torsion-Quiet Gives you more of Firemist Blue, black vinyl top, Clove color with dark brown vinyl 1970 BUICK Ride, front disc brakes as Electro 225 matching interior. Completely top. Saddle leather interior, equipped with all extras, in- standard, a choice of three vinyl what's new. Style. Custom, with Limited trim. equipped wilh AM-FM stereo ra- cluding AM-FM Stereo, lactory. Every one a step ahead! Brown, dark brown vinyl top. roofs, and a "super quiet" dio, plus factory air conditioning. air conditioning. Original 23.000 Saddle leather interior. Fully Features. Like new throughout. miles. Charger SE. equipped including tactory air And choice. conditioning.

1970 BUICK 1969 CADILLAC 197OCHEVELLE Riviera Sedan DaVllle Malibu Gray, black vinyl top, black 2-door hardtop, Green wilh leather interior, equipped with air Toronado Custom Gold, black vinyl top, gold interi- conditioning, power windows, or. Loaded with extras including brown vinyl top brown trim, equipped with power brakes, power steering, tilt steering lactory air conditioning. Ex- wheel, low mileage. Excellent cellent car throughout. steering and lactoiyair condi- lioning. Fine car throughout. condition. 741-0910 '73 DART SPORT Meet the newest Ninety-Eight version of Dart RUSSELL 100 Newman Springs Road (the Convertriple). —our million- OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CO. RED BANK car seller.

Delta 88

Like three cars for the price of one.- Dodge Dart Sport! It's a five-passenger HERE IT IS... 73 coupe. It's a sun roof convertible, with the optional sliding metal roof. And it kCutlass S serves as a station wagon, with the optional fold-down rear seat that leaves SEE THEM AT a six-and-a-half-foot flat floor. Buhler & Bitter Omega DODGE CLUB CAB PICKUP. New for 73.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 73 CADILLACS 4-door hardtop in stock and available for

It's another Dodge exclusive! A under cover. And both the Club Cab PLYMOUTH pickup with 34 cubic feet of cargo IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! and Dodge regular cab pickups DUSTER space inside the cab to keep things include a long list of features. Most Popular Models 2-doorcoupe and Colors In Stock.

A FEW 72 LEFTOVERS STILL IN STOCK ALL 1973 DODGE MODELS- BIG SAVINGS Buhler & Bitter STILL AT 1972 PRICES AT... ON 1972 Leftovers and Demos See a "Russell Man" today... 264-0198 • ten*. 264-9090 TOWN & COUNTRY LABRIOLA MOTORS 3290HWY35 HAZLET DODGE 120 E. Newman Springs Rd. RUSSELL Established 1925 RED BANK . 60 MAIN ST. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. MATAWAN 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 741-0910 Aufos For Sole Aufos for Sale Autos For Sole Autos For Sale Autos for Sale The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Friday, October 21. Vfil 29 1*45 FORD LTD — riiod for pofls, SJSO 1*6* DODGE POLAR* — v-l, automatic Autos for Sole i'jtti oil. 1*71 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan (yellowl. 1970 REBEL SST — Slx-possenoer *ooon. AUIQ for Sole Autos For Rotflo, other ertros. Low mileage,, ex- AM/FM radio, power steerir.g, brar.es. transmission, radio. Low mlleoae. Still 194» BUICX. ELECTB* LIMITED"— FuTl Coll 747-5397 Reclining seats. »I7M. 67M5M, unoer worrvity. Good condition. iiOOO. HATCHBACK cellent condition. Coll 47J-M53 ofler 7 p.m. Coll Mtni BRAND NEW power and oir umdtttonlno. Motors, a S. Main St. Mauri Park. 77J-- Air conditioned, tinted fliow, AM STRAUS BUICK — OPS ' fW WHITE VOLKSWAGEN^ 1970 MERCURY (AONTEGO MX — Four- Call 671-9421 •_ push button radio. 90 h-p. engine. NINE ACRES of New ond Used Cars ' M7S. door, olr, tinted gloss. Power steering, 1971 CHI A — 30 plus miles per gollan. 1972 VEGA TMrcffEVROCETBElTAilT MedMcrroncon Blue. Stock No. Hwy3« 264-4000 Keypofl Call 946-4119 power brakes. Asking »l750.'e71-1913. Sports stripping, AM/FM radio, racing Interested In well kept four-door sedan? • PASSENGER COLONY PARK 1W» 1575, »5W. . green. 1VJXM miles. Convertible. Original HATCHBACK 57,000 orlglnat miles. All oood «r*l. pll» MURPHY t, DAVISON 1961 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER - 1969 SILVER CORVETTE — Convertible, owner. Priced to-enloy. Call eves, b»- 'Air conditioned, tinted oloss. *M VI, outomotlc. Original owner. Best otter mounted snows, air conditioner,_ertl pow- Mercedes -Benj Soles ond Service 37,000 miles. Needs front end body work. with accessory top. New vires and dis-tween J and 1:30. (41-7029. rodlo. 4-speed transmission, 90 over 11400. Available to see all day. Frl.. - clean. Coll alter 5 p.m. •<**-•—i • —., Freehold 4M-5300 SSOO. Call otter 5 p.m. 495-2411. tributor. Needs engine and some body h.p. whltmall tiro. Molave Gold. Sat., or Sun. 747-03111. work. S1M0 or first closest offer. 747-9100. FORD 1963 — Four-door Goloxle, eight, Slock No. 1553. \Vm. THE FINEST SELECTION — 01 new ana TOW WE 1~»64 FORD STATION WAGON - Nine 1969 FORD TORINO GP — 1969 cylinder. Good transportation. 175. FORD MUSTANG — 1967 GTA 390. Three- used cors In Monmouth County. Over loo speed automatic, disc brakes, mag CHEVROLET passenger Country Squire. Automatic CHEVROLET IMPALA. All extras plus •1963 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — Me- PheS473«7 alr-condltloned new cors In stock.- transmission, power steering. S4J0. Call air. Mint sell one. (1500. 717-7643. wheels, tape deck. Good condition. Asking First Aw. Atlantic Highlands chanically perfect. Best offer over S275. AcGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC..Shrews- after 6 p.m., B42-3224. 1965 BUICK SPECIAL — Mint condition. Jl 100. Coll 671 1233 otter 7. ' bury Ave.. New Shrewsbury. 741-6200. OLDSMOBILE 1965 — Two-door hardtop Low mileage. New tires and snows. S625. TOWNE 1965 CORVAIR — Good second car. 291-1101 CHEVROLET - 1955. Four-speed, 327. "Bl." Air. six tires, power steering, UEEPSTER-1970 — 4 sealer. V-4 engine,, Call 946-47fl! CHEVROLET .3.75 cam. Clean, good running condition. brakes. Mint condition. $550. 264-943*. $200 ~1»66 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK 1969 PONTIAC - Custom S -4 speed, 350 wide lires, root rock, 4-wheel drive. B42- First Ave. Atlantic Hlghlonds Best offer. cu. in., bench seat. New clutch, battery, Coll 291 3459 after 6 p.m. :5515. 1959 FORD — Wagon. VI automatic. In 671-5142 otter 6 p.m. 1963 CHRYSLER — Two-door. Excellent goad Shape. ,100. Call 787-4014 radial tires. Excellent running condition. 1966 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — V-B, auto- mechanical condition. All the extras. (250 291-1101 '- FOUR^SPEEO PONTIAC CATALfNA 1963 SI20O or best otter. Call 787-1519 after 5 matic. Mint condition or best offer. Call 747-3392. 1971 VEGA~ — Excellent condition. 52,000 orlglno 1964 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR — All p.m. GTO — I960. Mags. F-40 tires, air, power SHREWSBURY MOTORS Call 741-2950 Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury miles. S300. 741-9561. 1971 DODGE COLT — Standard trans- HATCHBACK GT steering, brakes. Needs engine work. S25O. DATSUN Call otter 7:30 p.m., 747-5460. mission. Excellent condition. 741-6212 after 6 p.m. 741-1500 Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Turbo hydromotlc transmission, We Buy Used Volkswagens WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 196TCHEVROLET — Bel Air. Dependable Call 671-0313, after 6 p.m. air conditioned, AM radio* tinted 1967 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK 370 Brood St. 264-1323 Keyport transportation. Tires, brakes, shocks, en- fX H Motors Inc. CORVETTE 1965 —CONVERTIBLE. 10J5. red. sport stripes. Stock Tan. 35,000 miles, radio. 1600. gine, exhaust system all o.k. S150 or best Ro. 1572. S2S». Authorized Dealers. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb reasonable otter. 291-0974. MANY EXTRAS. CALL ANYTIME. Call 8422946 Dodge and Dodge trucks service DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lowe 671-5135 WAGON — Nine-passenger, 1964 Ram- Hwy 35 Eotontown, N.J. Main St., Motowon. 5*6-2299. 1969 TR6 TRIUMPH — Roll bar, Mlchelln 1970 CADILLAC — Sedan deVllle. Every bler. Automatic, power steering, heater 54M111 tires, AM/FM radio, plus tape deck. Very SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the bes ~ood condition. SI 750 or best offer. 536- extra Including six-way seat ond AM/FM A-O.K.S150. 741-5117. ~KifSON~CHEVROLET CO cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmobile-Cadlllal radio. Air. J419S. 542-0033. . TOWN E 195 or 536-3242. "No domestic 1970 BUICK ELECTRA — Two-door. Low Hwv 36 Eotontown Co, io5 Newmon Springs Rd., Red Bonk 1965 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE — Power rst Ave. Atlantic Highlands mlleoge. Excellent condition. Air condi- 542 1000 741-0910. 1»70~PONTIAC EXECUTIVE STATION WAGON — Nlne-possenger, air, power steering and brakes. Factory air. Seven tioning. Fully equipped. S35OO. Call 671- KROLL MOTORS, INC. tires. 1600. Coll 776-9398 otter 5. 291-1101 «' 9765. FORD SQUIRE 1971 — 10-passenger brakes, power steering. Asking 12950. 842- _ .. m , -nn II I I L. *. _*.>•.. A 1 * A I I Long Bra wagon. 16.000 mites. Like new. Air all '279 Broodwoy 3739. luxury sedan 1961 CHEVROLET — Two door Impolo power, vinyl root, snows. 671-5141. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Standard shift. U00. 1967 FIREBIRD — 400 cu. In., four-speed, 671-2260. Call after 6 p.m. 1971PONT IAC FIREBIRD — Formula ( CIRCL T radio. S625 or best offer. 741-2322 or 741- 400. Power steering, four-speed. Excellent ,325 Maple Ave. Red Bon 1538. .. 4A.M.M MM M M.M.M.MMM.MM MMWMMM* 196« COUGAR — In'eiceMenfcondition. 4W. t ower sleeping, lour-i^ni. t»ic"t"' condition, low mileage, extras. S2400. Call 1964"FORD "FALCON STATION WAGON is even in the Red with black vinyl top. 11500. JEEP SALES"AND"SE"RVTCE f ^ 2643590 741-3627. — Excellent condition. $275 llrm. 1969~R~AM~BLER "STATION" WAGON - Twin Boro Motors, Inc. Call after 7:30 p.m., 747-5460 197TJAGUAR XKE — V-12, 2 + 2 coupe. Automatic transmission, radio, custom 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank iV6rFdRbToRTNO::rii¥5or39,oo6 Automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo. n. Call 671-9421. CALLJ^JW^J 57200. BAILLY BROS., INC., 19 E. New RE"D"BANK VOLVO miles Excellent condition. B42-Q444 or 944- same ball park" 1946UNTVERSAL7E"¥P"~ ~w"finsnow- 4712. _ DID YOU KNOW.. man Springs Rd., Red Bonk. 747-0596. plow. Excellent condition. Good tires. Newmon Springs Rd. ^ Red Bank LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 1»6» sedan, W63 RAAABLER — Running condition. -Road&Track tour-door, loaded. One owner. Executive Asking J700. Coll 229-4688 offer 6 p.m. Needs minor repairs. 8est oner. Coll 741- cor. S2050. May be seen by appointment 197rRANCH""WAGbN FORD CUSTOM ^CENTCTCAR SALES 205* after 4 p.m. _ 500 — Power steering, standard shift, ra- Quality cars bought ond sold only. Call Cooper Electric Supply Co i h n s 7 0 l96~rCHEVROLET BE'ITATR WAGON — THAT YOU CAN BUY Mlddletown. 671-5000. dio. 26,000 miles. 12300. 842-1996. Hwv M _H O A? i J ?" "! V8 automatic. Power steering, radio. 1965 K"A R M>TN"N G H IA — Good body, ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS ^AONMOUTH Good condition. One owner. 48,000 miles. 904 Sunset Ave. Asbury Pork weak motor. $375. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Class B trailer hitch. 11000. 229-2363. 6711888 A 1973 PONTIAC Telephone 775-2141 Hwy 36 Eatontown f42-550O -~1V68. Four'door. automatic. Autos for Sale Autos for Sale ' AutosFor Sale Call after 5 p.m. VENTURA 1966 FORD MUSTANG — Fostback, V8. 2B9 cu 225 h.p. Four-speed transmission. Best offer. Call 264-2325- Small cars AREN'T Sor everyone IVJ^'oYEVROLET .- |n good condition. "- Co,, 26,-0768 PONTIAC -iwiGrond Prix. Showroom condition. Including power steering ond brakes, electric windows, olr condi- tioning. AM/FM. vinyl top. Company buy- ing new cor. Call alter i. 67V-JW0. CHRYSLER 1964 - Power brakes, powir steerlna. VI, bucket scots, automatic shift S360 or best otter. 741-4840 or 747. 8105.' IMVOPEL" KADETT"— Power jteerlnj. brakes Red. Four-speed stick. Asking STOCK J65O. 264-7162. "~ 1963 FORD #8851 500 XL Automatic transmission. $100. Call 787-9026 IViTCHEVROLET"CORVAYR VAN -Z The 280SE 4.5 Sedan justifies a pre- Stick shltt. Good transportation. 1275. Coll 787:\736. _ mium price with premium performance. Su- VOLKSWAGEN — 1964, sunroof. Ont year old engine. AM/FM radio. Depend- perb Mercedes-Benz engineering makes this able. 1450. Call 671 1785. FOR ONLY $2784.70? CAPRI 1971 — Red. Low mileage. Llk» machine a glutton for rough roads as well as new. One owner. 51750. 74I-29I6. 34 Broad- turnpikes. Superb comfort includes air con- moor Dr., Ltncroft 1937 CHEVROLET COUPE — Excellent ditioning, power steering, automatic shift, condition. Best offer over SI 700. electric windows and vacuum-operated door PRICE INCLUDES: 566-2634 or 671-4719 1972 VEGA WAGON — Eight months old. locks as standard equipment. A test drive will excellent condition. Black custom Interl- or, turbo-hydramatlc transmission. Must be worth your time. It may also change your, sell. Call 747-1477 evenings. definition of "luxury" cars forever. ' POWER STEERING • WHITEWALL TIRES "WANTED Party who needs 100% financing on a 1968 •PONTIAC AM RADIO Except Those Who Wont NOVA SUPER SPORT. 11595. For more • FRONT & REAR BUMPER STRIPS' Information coll OASIS MOTORS ot (201) 1973 MODELS AVAILABLE 721 7100. __ i'966 THUNDERBIRD • FRONT BUMPER GUARDS HAS EVERYTHING. LOOKS, The BIGGEST Selling Car In Europe PERFORMANCE, ETC. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY V65O OR BEST OFFER. 741-4243 FIAT outsells Volkswagen in every market except America 1971 MALIBU — Automatlcrpower steer- •FREIGHT& DEALER PREPARATION ing, AM/FM stereo, tinted glass, tape. Best offer. 264-2637 otter 6. INCLUDED IN PRICE! 196V FORD TORINO WAGON — New I Ires, automatic, power steering, brakes. J950. 566-0592 alter 6 p.m. 1963 CHEVROLET — Standard. New Limited offer thru Oct. paint. Needs clutch. Clean. S100. 128: The New Beetle 31st until the price rise. Call 566-3723 _ 100 Oceanport Avenue, Little Silver RASSAS PONTIAC Buy Nowll 1970 TOYOTA CROWN — 22,000 miles. . Ws're not suggesting that everyone buy one of our 11700. Call 7412836 201-842-5353 Serving Monmouth County Since 1930 can... just those of you who like comfortable, 1969"DODGE CHARGER SE~—~E«cYiItn'f On* Quarter mile toulh of Lltllm Sllnr train station 395 BROAD ST. RED BANK dependable transportation that will. save you condition. Many extras. Best offer over Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. money every mile you drive. If you're one of these J1800. 54M266 or_222-6275. Wed., Frl., 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. - Sat., 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. trtviT^^ people, tee us today and test drive the Fiat 128: 1971 TOYOTA — Corolla 1600. 9000 mlles7 • Excluding dealer prep., transport! Air conditioned. Cordova lop. SI800. Days. tlon, N.J. sales tax. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK - Low mlleoge. Good condition. 264-4092 otter 5 p.m. WANTED Levine Motor Corp. Party who needs 100% financing on a 1961 VOLKSWAGEN. AM/FM radio. 1895. For Since 1919 more Information call OASIS MOTORS at WE'D LIKE <201) 72I-7IOO_ • 57 Hwy. 35 (542-1020) Eatontown MoTeTlTasTiTfed on Next Page EQUAL TIME! Autos For Sale Politicians are always demanding equal time when their opponent is on TV. We'd also like equal time with RED BANK VOLVO our competition . . . but we aren't demanding it. We only ask that you shop and compare before you trade "We sell by cars. We think you'll find our selection and our deal is. "We the one you'll choose! don't the volume." sell Vote Mercury Fords SPECIALS by 1971 BUICK J3995 Estate wagon. 9 passenger, air, NOW! the lull power. book..." 1971 PLYMOUTH "Honest" George Wall $1895 Our President American car buyers say Duster, automatic, 19,000 miles.

Wall/Jorgensen Yes - 1970 PLYMOUTH Higher car prices No. $1595 Cuda convertible. Purple, 3 speed. Pcftver steering, powe brakes, one owner.

1970 RENAULT •CAMPAIGN SPECIAL- At the Homo of the Most Afford- Nobody sets the price for us. Except able Fords, we price our cars nc- you. Every timo you buy a car from M495 cording to volume. The more cors us you push our volume up. And Sedan wagon. One owner, radia 1972MONTEGO we sell, the lower the price per car. push our prices down. tires, root rack. Two-door — Automatic, power steering, pow- COME IH TODAY AHD PUSH THE PRICE DOWH OH YOUR HEW FORD! 1969 MG-C $1695 er brakes. Air, AM radio, remote control mir- wire wheels, clean car. ror, tinted glass, vinyl top. Stock #267 SALE 1968 VOLVO..M 395 $ 1973 Ford LTD Country 122 S 2-door. Radial tires, abarth Squire Station Wagon. Fully system. 4-speed. Equipped including Air Condi- $ 59 tioning. List $S2 4499 1968 VOLVO..* 1395 Help build our economy l<14 A speed. Dark green. and save yourself some money — MOST AFFORDABLE FORD' 1966 VOLVO 795 "Smiling Bill" wagon. 122S. 4-speed. Buy a Mercury ^u Know Why. s Our V.P. Candidate *> SPECIAL— 1969 VOLVO Come see f/ie winning team... "HONEST GEORGE" - and "SMILING BILL" at Ford Motor Company, has authorized us to grant price station wagon. Automatic: protection against any price increase on all 1973 dark blue, one owner. ' model cars and light trucks on firm retail orders placed with us and received by the factory prior to 1995 October 31, 1972. . - Authorlitd Volvo Dtsftr Stnct 195$ Wall RED BANK SHREWSBURY, N.J. DOREMUS FORD Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore . 747-5400 VOLVO 90 MONMOUTH ST. 741-6000 RED BANK E. Nmvtnon Springs M. fed lank 741-5886 Help Htlp Wanted 3B The Dally Register, Red Bank—MJddJetown, N.J. Friday, October 26,1572 Auto forts—Repair Boots and Accessories Htlp Wanted " Male ond l« CLAYTON WOOD BOAT - Four cyl- Male or Female Mole or Female Autos for Sale _Autos For Sale 1 Motorcycles CHARLIE'S" inder &foy mortr* engine/ wrrh trotter. SALESMAN M/W IV70 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK — Dork IHO MAPLE Y 12C6 — trend «« point jotj CUSTOM AUTO BODY WANTED green. One owner. Radio, fwo new fires. ond front end. Rebuilt engine ond tront- Customize cars, bod/ work, point, etc. PART-TIME Parly who needs 100% financing on o 1971Good maintained condition. *7I n'/T rr.iu.ion and chopped. Any rcosonoof* of- NOTICE • Salary plus commission \ KINGSWClOD WAGON. V«. power steei fer accepted. 74l%|t. Roure3£, west o 495ot m HP- JOHNSON ENGINE — 1971 left- • Ins3« retail Mlling Ing, air conditioning. 12995. For more 11 OPEN 9IO6 over Including controls and full ouorontee. • No experience necessary . f formation call OASIS MOTORS at (201) V-l automatic. S200. HOHDA CT 70 1971 — Excellent condition. 24 HOUR TOWING — CALL 4952117 under coil. SMS. Flagship Marine, Municl- HELP WANTED READERS 731 7100. Coll 6711190 after 6 p.m. Only 540 miles. SS.Marin" e Basin. Afiorrfic Highlands. 391- APPLY IN PERSON rvOLSWGENEHclNE Ex l963"vbrKSWAGEN — With 1965 engine COII 264-41U 27- CHRIS CRAFT 19*6 - Gdley with re- CAMARO — 1972. Blue. Three-speed stick cellerrt condition. S175. Ports fo 1964 Vol- AND ADVERTISERS Fairly new clutch. Good condition. Asking 1971 HONDA 750 — All custom ports. kswagen bus. 747-7260. frigerator. Heod. Sleeps four. Shtp-to* on floor, two snow tires. Six cylinder. EK- 1425. >17-775I. _. SI300 shore, depth finder. Fresh water coated DEAN FLOOR •celltnt condition. 13200 or best oiler. Call Col I after_5, 2Mj<>45J FLECTRIC HYDRAULIC TAILGATE - mailinne and many other extras for cruising In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- COVERING CO. 741-2671. arid tfishing. WOOD. 2*4-4112. Trucks for Sale For pickup truck. M0 Ibi. copoctty. 542- crimination, all Help Wonted Advertising now appears un- RIlJ* Keansburg. M.J. SUPER BEETLE 1971 - Stick, AM/FM Mobile Homes 3M2. ENSIGN 600 — Fully riaged, with full der the combined "Help Wonted Wale or Female" column. 16,000 miles. Garaged. Mint condition JEEP — 4300. 14" Dlomond olote truck 196$ RCMOR*UN~NER~DRTVE TRA7>T — sails ond voriom other exiros. 13300. Call SIMP. Call 566-5143 weekdays alter 4 p.m. body with tailgate lilt, V racks. M50. Call 'l971 MOBILE HOME — 50' » 12'. Fully 3S3 engine, bell housing, four-speed. Hurst A34-10U or 634-3201. Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- furnished. Only lived in four months. 1946 CHEVROLET 1MPALA - Excellent 741-1542. linkoae, drive short. Or I need a Plymouth IT OWENS — Flagship. VI engine. Very pressed, unlessjj bona fide occupation requirement-exists. SALESPERSON SI200 Take overpayments. 759 0440. body. 391-245? offer 6 p.m. condition, 1485. ALSO 1964 OLOSMOBILE 1964 DODGE VAri"—~6^cy!lnder7 manual. p good condition. Steeps four. Depthfinder, luxury sedan, air conditioned, S225. Calf l T compass, etc. Asking 13000 or best offer. FULL TIME PEMANENT POSITION. Good condition. S650 or best offer. Call 9«STfYLrlr— 7O »~S6'TTWO bed" 1966 CORVETTE COMPLETE FRONT 1 Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- 495-0679. 229-5700. Coil 671-H53. Boat In water at Chris rooms. Excellent condition. Furnished. SHELL — Less hood. Coll offer 7 p.m. Landing, Seo Bright. cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON • MINT CONDITION — 1944 Pontloc Colo 1967 CHEVROLET VAN — Standard Una. Four-door hardtop. One owner. Must sell. 264-306?. U4jum WANTED — Fishing skiff, 30" or up. Ap^Low Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the transmission, six cylinder, custom paint, proximate I y $7000. . CARROLL'S STATIONERS 671 2097 carpeted, stereo tope. Must see. 544-2612 229-4446 New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 64B-2700, or by 28 BROAD ST., RED BANK 1943 BUICK RIVIERA "Domoged riant afters. Wanted—Automotive Auto Rentals quarter panel and door. Best otter. 24' ZOBEL 1961 — Hull and engine ex- writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. Coll 747-5216 1966 CHEVROLET TOM'S FORD cellent condition. New shaft and strut PICK-UP bearing. 17000. 747-2911. VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK 197T — Call 172 I5OI oner 5:30 Twinbrook RENT A CAR EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted PART-TIME Red. Radio. Whltewalls. Stick. 1969 GMC"-"OnYton »t«p~Tn~var>7Ex Keyport BETTER THAN A SUHFISH — Sails like Coll 671 5372 Auto Wrecking a dream. 15' "Alpha," new rudder, 16" Help Wanted Male and Female Telephone soles, mornings, afternoon or cellent condition, low mileage. SI900. Catl deep cockpit. Take best otter over S375. evenings. Solary plus bonus. No age limit. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN — Fuel ln|ected "last Eatontown 542-2235 Auto Insurance back, new car warronty, $1700 or best of- Male and Female TYPIST fer. M2-1404OT 741-8808. 1970 CHEVROLET PICKUP — >/j ion. WANTED — Choice used cars, with certi- SAND AND GRAVEL TRUCK 6V/NERS 20' CRUISERS INC~~— W!th~90 h.p. John- SI65O. fied mileage. Contact Ed Slgler. .— We ore quoting insuronce roles for 100 son outboard, trailer and oil accessories. If you con type SS wpm accurately and it FRONT-END 1946 CHEVROLET CAPRICE —~Two-dool Coll 787-2156 mile rodlus. if interested, call ROY J. Col I 7I7-74O9. DRAFTSMEN you can work an I hr. production day hardtop. Automatic, power steering. Low MAINTENANCE 1956 CHEVROLET PICKUP' — Very good M. SCHWARTZ BUSER. Nationwide Insurance Co., 747- mlleoge. S550. 747-2116 Sot, or Sun. condition, S200. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 0711. Call 747-5880 Eneroetlc person lor carls ond general Call 741-0533 141 W. Front St.. Red Bank 747-0717 Storage ond Service for an Interview ond typing test. If accept- Maintenance. Must Ilk. people onrTou -ot- Highest prices paid for all used cars Inkers ed we will train you In PHOTO COM doors Full time. All company benefits. WANTED 1972 CHEVROLET PICKUP — '/> Ion, «' OVER WHOLESALE I Buyer on premises BOATS AND WINTER STORAGE — 53.50 per ft. up to POSITION TYPESETTING. Starting sola Top wooe. Start now. Apply in person, De- Party who needs 100% financing on o 1967body, V8, power equipped, deluxe cab. at all times. 40'. 1973 dockoge available. H.J. WILSON Leroy Lettering ond Lfnework ry »2 per hr. training. EVALUATION licious Orchards, Rle U. ColU Neck. MUSTANG FASTBACK. 11095. For more S25OO. List 13900. Call 531-0505. TOWN 1 COUNTRY DODGE ACCESSORIES BOAT WORKS. River St., Oceanport. 229- AND PAY INCREASE AFTER 3 Information call OASIS MOTORS at (2011 44W. Experienced only MONTHS. FULL EMPLOYE BENEFITS. I96«TRIUM("H 500 CHOPPER — 1165 of ~Ai?TTnjirMTn?RAy 721-7100. ___J 2C LUHRS- 1969. Flying brldg*, fresh WINTER STORAGE — In our dry, warm PART-TIMERS CONSIDERED TRUCK MECHANIC School ol dancing has openings tor teoch- chrome. New Hres. point, seat, springer GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — waier cooiea J2S Chrysler enalne. Mom building. Discount on all repair labor QUALIFIED er-tralnees, donee receptionists, and iu- front-end and more. Very fast. SI400 or AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH extras. Asking S55OO. coll 264-7160 after 6. Nov. through Feb. Free local pickup and Wanted Automotive trade for late model van. Call 671-2493. MOTORS. INC.. Hwy 35, Ealontown. Ml Call SM-1S39 nlor Interviewers. Part and full time. No _____ J414. 15' WINNER. FIBERGLAS FISHERMAN. delivery. Flagship Marine, Municipal Ma- L. J.GONZER experience necessary/ we train you. Ex- l?7T~sTiZ!TKT"5aT—~%"xceilenf condition. rine Basin, Atlantic Highlands. 291-2638. cellent poy ond working conditions Apply Only 700 miles. Trail and street tires. II H.P. BVINRUDE. BOTH IN GOOD A5SOCTMC. SHOE SALES WANTED CONDITION. S37S. OPEN SEVEN DAYS 8:30 to 5. In person dally, M p.m. U Brood St., Red 1300. Coll 671-1515. Old car, before 1937. Please CALL 222-9567 MS Route 15 Red Bonk Full time tor high quality children's shoe Bonk. 741-585«. ' . Coll /«/-jai/ .. OUTBOARD MOTOR store. 40-hour week, no nights, good sala- PRE^slASdri"TcE~BbAT SPECIAL"^ STORING AND WINTERIZING (842-3900) ry Shoe experience a must. Apply Toby's ~ DENTAL HYGTENIST WE NEED USED CARS Motorcycles Viking Class Iceboat In stock, ready to go. Juvenile Shoes, Route 35 and New Mon Middletown. IVi days a week. Also Tike new OH complete, $375. ONE The Boatman's Shop STOCKMAAn equal opportunitNy employeM/Wr mouth Rood, Middletown. -• "~197l" TRIUMPH'SONNEVILLE 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bonk Cell Ofilce, 671-1372 WE WILL PAY Auto Parts—Repair DESIGN MARINE INC., 3100 Hwy 37 Open weekdays, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. FULL TIME Good condition. Low mileage. Eost, Toms River. GROCERY CLERK PORTE R5 M/W -^TfTunVposition* 40 hour, five dov week. Union ben- available in modern growing hospital. Call 741-5367 otter 6 p.m. Excellent opportunity to learn Grocery TOP PRICES ELECTRONIEL C ULMER^RElfBANK efits. Good salary. No experience business. Fufi time. Ail company benefits. Good salary, pleasant working conditions, 1972 HOMD* A~C BJM New Sails Mode Old Soils Repaired. Boat BUSINESS NOTICES necessary. ond full fringe benefits. Apply In person. Excellent condition. 900 miles. 1750. Tyney Covers-Boat Awnings. General Canvas Modern, clean working conditions. Apply TOMS FORD_ Colt >42<«516 Disc OTKgk) drume . Work In person, Delicious Orchards. Rtt 34, Personnel Office, Rivervlew Hospital, Work. ' TREE REMOVAL SERVICE "" APPLY IN PERSON Colts Neck. Red Bank, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 101 Monmoulh St. 842-5691 Trees and stumps removed! No job loo Autos for Sale Autos For Sale small! Call for tree estimate. All work Equal opportunity employer M/F. AUTO HOBBY CENTER 20' MAHOGANY CELEBRITY — Roomy, guaranteed. 542-3272. DEAN FLOOR OILBURNER safe. Great salting boot. SHOO. At Brit- NURSES OR MEDICAL TECH- 291-3849 taln's Sunoco, Rt. 35 ond Laurel Ave., ODD JOBS — Additions, paneling. All COVERING CO. TECHNICIAN NOLOGISTS - With I.V. «PWl««;tO 4-10 w. GortleldAve. Holmdel. types of masonry. Driveways. Call 495- t 9 Pond Shopping Center Salary open. Call 707-1107. draw blood donors. Part-time. Must b» Atlantic Highlands 0189. 787-16011. willing to work some nights and week- freehold ends Send resume to The Daily Register, THE 19733 VOLKSWAGENS Autos For Sole Autos For Sole AVON Box J-M, Red Bonk. SLIPCOVERS LICENSED AVON CALLING oh TV. Avon Calling in Sofo, S40. Chair, 522. You lupply the fab- SHTRTCTPERATORS', CHECKERS^ BAG- REAL ESTATE Magazines. Avon Colling in your neigh- CERS — for shore's leading laundry ond ric, we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work- borhood? It con be you. Call Mrs. Ward ARE HERE NOW! manship. 671-2364. dry cleaning plant. Top wages. Free hos- HERE'S A CHEERY THOUGHT!. SALESMAN ot 741-4343, 467-1377 or 7741230. pltallHition, paid vacations. Apply Star We now.have a good selection of late model Must be capable and sophisticated enough CAREER OPPORTUNITY Cleaners and Launderers, 132 Myrtle -} used VW's. to deal with luxury high-rise condominium EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY Ave.. Long Branch. X You can buy at Shrewsbury Motors for less money ALTERATIONS clientele. To handle sales for new building REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full time* GUARDS — Immediate openings. 4 to 12 \ right now than at any time this year. We've got a big Dormers, porches, statrs, additions, etc. which will be one of the landmarks of thereal estate sales people for our new of-ond 1? to,* shifts. Must hove car and Free estimates. Insured, Reasonable. I do East. Excellent commissions. Write In CHECK OUR PRICES! confidence to Box t_-9. The Doily Regis.-' fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unli- phone. Holmdel area. Good pay. Call 6/2- selection of trade-ins that are priced (or easy buying. the job myself. Call Jim, 776-S7A4. censed, we will train and prepare through 5100 after 10 OJTK . ter. Red Bonk...... our speclol school. Unlimited potential. WILLIAM BURKEY -CONTRACTOR 415,000-520,000 first year, possible man- WAITRESSES M/W~—~ Experience desir- Small or large |obs for home and busi- agement In neor future. Draw available. ed but not necessary. No nights, no Syn- 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $1895 ness. 7B7-O798. REGISTERED NURSE Catl Palace Realty Associates, 981-4400 or doy work. Corner Room Coflee Shop, 757 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1950 PSYCHIATRY 264-5300. Ask for Mr. Steam. River Rd., Fair Haven, 747-9830. . Super Beetle, automatic stick shill, radio, healer Nine passenger bus. Radio, heater, green. HOUSEPAINTING — Interior and ex- Part-time, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Modern pro- terior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. gressive In-patient facility. Apply in con- COOK-SHORT ORDER — Experienced. PERSON PART-TIME — Hours prefera- Call 797 6598 bly 9-2 P.m., tor driving ond general work. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $2395 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $2295 fidence to Director of Nursing, Rivervlew Steady and part-time. Apply in person, Apply NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS, 624 HOUSECLEAN ING — By Insured, Hospital. Red Bank. 741-2700, Ext. 227. An Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route t, Broadway. Long Branch. See Frank. Deluxe Bus. 7 passenger, radio, heater .- Nine, passenger bus. Radio, heater, beige. Trained, Men with equipment. Backed by equal opportunity employer M/F. Woodhrldge, N.J. «36-270Q. Ask for Peter. y g Blue Chip Corp. Free estimates. Call DO- TRAINEE — Clean-cut, eager, aggres- MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST (A5C?~ pre- 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1995 MESTICARE OF FREEHOLD. 367-3222. MEN AND WOMEN—WITH SALES AND sive. To 17000 to start, unlimited poten- ferredj — With experience in blood bonk MANAGERIAL ABILITY. Security for tial. Now is the time to consider your fu procedures. Full time. Must be willing te Super Beetle, standard transmission. AM-FM radio, heater Kombi. nadio, heater, blue. FOR ODD JOBS — And quick service. At- you ond your family, Illelfme Income, turel Call Bill Lucas, 747-1121, Wiling work some nights and weekends. Send>e- tics cleaned, cellars cleaned, furniture early retirement, top comings possible and Spelling, 54 Brood St., Red Bank. sume to Box J-12, The Daily Register. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 moved. No lob too small. first veor. No obllootlon Interwi*™ --•» Red Bank. ^; 1971 VOLKSWAGEN.... $1895 Call 741-7633 Mr. Van Warmerdan, 741-4298. .or .Mr. SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - i Smith, 741-6914. p~RESSER~^"Shlrt deportment. Top pay. Sedan, radio, heater, wriilewalls. Sedan. Radio, heater, green. SILK SCREENING Earn 112,000 per year If Qualified. Coll Miss Strand. 264-9127. Best working conditions. Quality Clea* .Your design and/or lettering put on TEXTERMINATOR — Full time. Ex- ners, 775-1551. ^ 197O VOLKSWAGEN $1995 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $2395 shirts, jackets, posters, etc. Prompt deliv- '. perlence preferred. Paid vacations and SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS ery. 842-2995. __ liberal benefits. Apply at 21 Linden Place. On coats. Union shop. Storting solary S3 WAITRESSES M/W — Experienced only. Deluxe Bus. 7 passenger, radio, healer Squareback. Radio, heater, automatic, air conditioned. Red. Red Bank. 741-1122. an hour. Apply Wall Street Foshions, 37 Cashier, references. Apply In person. Wall St.. Red Bonk. Martini'* Diner, Hwy 36, Keansburg. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1795 1966 FORD $895 RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST For Sotrday and Sunday REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL — Residen- BEAUTICIAN — Top hairdresser for es- Kombi, radio, healer Fair lane Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering V-B For Interview, call Mrs. Powers tial salesman, residential saleswoman, tobllshed shop In Matawon area. Salary BUILDERS 671-2300 real estate branch manager. Apply AL- and commission. 5B3-2023. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 1967 MERCURY $1350 Experienced builders In Monmouth Coun- LAIRE FARROW AGENCY, 294 Brood DRIVER-FULL TIME ty for over 15 years. We do additions, dor- WAITRESSESM/W — Must be over"M St., Red Bank. Lincroft Pharmacy. 642A Newman . Squareback, radio, heater, luggage rack Cougar. Two-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, mers, sidlnfli roofing, masonry, kitchens, ond experienced. Apply in person. Shore Springs Rd., Lincroft. 741-761*. _^ power steering, V-8. bathrooms and new construction on your Point Inn. 3340 Hwy 35. Hoztet. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/W - 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 lot. Please call in person between 3-5 p.m. BILLPOSTER TRAINEE — Orex* ROUTE SALESPERSON — For shore's Good Income. Happy Apple Inn, Rt. 34,perienced. Steady outside work. Leorn Sedan, radio, healer 1968 FORD , $1450 787-0816 leading laundry and dry cleaning plant Colts Neck. Trade. Compony benefits. Must have N.J.' Torino. Four-door, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8, air con- Excellent opportunity tor ambitious Indi- driver's license. Apply United Advertising FURNITURE-ANTIQUES — Stripping, vidual. Steady position, highest woge BOOKKEEPER Corp., 142 Belmont Ave., Long Branch. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN . $1395 ditioned, vinyl top. finishing, restoring. No water used. No scale In county. No experience necessary. Squareback. radio, healer sanding needed. Sore tor veneers, fnlays, Free hospltalfzatlon, medical and surgi- Experienced In all phases of general ac- See Mr. Lockwood, 9 to 10 a.m. or 4 to S alue |olnts. SNYDER. CHEM-CLEAN, 938- cal, paid vacations. Apply Star Cleaners counting, through general ledger. Finan- p.m. except Tuesdays. 1969 FORD $2195 and Lounderers, Myrtle Ave., Lone cial statement preparation and payroll. DRIVER — Station wagVnTvrholesaTcde-i 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 LTD Country Squire wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, Branch. ' Some typing and filing and customer con- liveries to drug stores, some stock work. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- tact. Dependable. 741-3750. Sedan, radio, heater Power steering, V-8, nine passenger, air conditioned. nished and Installed for only S69.93. To or- CARPENTERS AND MASONS — E» ECOLOGICAL ASSISTANCE CORP. der, call 349 0863. perlenced only. Apply H. A. Hendrlckson 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bank 0770) REAL ESTATE~SALESPERSON 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 1970 TOYOTA $1695 Construction Co. 747-49SS. Male -female, full time, port-time, licens- LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS, ed or willing to learn. Now that you've Camper, flat top, radio, heater Four-door, radio, heater, automatic, air conditioned. YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates. STEADY AND PART-TIME WORK. Equal opportunity employer talked to the rest, come (n ond talk to the - Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. APPLY IN PERSON. UPHOLSTERY TRAINEE - Opportunity best. We seek competent and ambitious' CARPENTRY — Repairs, alterations. BENS CAR WASH, MIDDLETOWN to learn good trade. Do not apply unless people interested In earning a minimum of If you're handy, you can save a lot of money on Free estimates. Fully insured. H. Fried- "NURScS AIDE — Evening Shllt interested in learning. Debra Decorators, 120.000 a year and In turn we offer com- 1969 VOLKSWAGEN SPECIAL man, 229-1514. Call Hilltop Nursing Home pany paid in depth training program, lib- the following cars: 671-0177 for appointment. eral drawing account, 6Q/t> commission, Convertible. Radio, heater, yel- ABJ.C AND SONS — General contractors. BARMAID M/W — Evenings. Apply In participating spec arrangements and low/black top. Car #U2-150. Full Mason work, Interior and exterior. person. Rum Runner, 8)6 Ocean Ave., Sea more. Plus the opportunity for manage- 1968 VOLKSWAGEN ...... $595 Call 495-2298 REAL ESTATE SALES Volkswagen 100% guarantee. Our office Is growing, growing, growing, Bright. ment through a planned program of ex- Karrnann Ghia coupe, radio, heater REMODELING — Painting, ponellng.' sates and listings volume are up, up, up. TANKER DRIVER WANTED pansion. Wny not coll far o confidential Full Pfl 1337!! sheetrock and toping, concrete block ond Our soles tor the first six month of this Experienced. Local. C & M Trucking interview and talk to the company that sells a house every day. THE KIRWAN tile work. Free estimates. 787-3721. year exceeded all of 1971s. Why? We of Company, 787-8499. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $795 fer the buyer ond seller "OLD FASHION CO., Realtors, 160 Hwy 36, West Keons- Sedan, radio, heater PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING ED SERVICE." We work as a teom to In HAIRDRESSER burq, N.J. 787-6600. . Small lobs welcome. For free estimates crease earnings for each associate. Ex Call 671-9770 phone 787-5402. perlence In real estate Is a "must." We Betwefcn? ond 5. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON - We of- 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $695 need you now! Full time only. Call Mr. fer on in-depth training program, constant I PICK UP UNWANTED FURNITURE • Cozens at 741-7686 todoy, for confidential SALESMEN M/W I— Calling on gas sta- supervision, the most liberal commissions Convertible, radio, heater SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. And other lunk free of charge. Interview. tfons, selling uniforms, coats and other In the County, and membership In two rnll 495-1070 dav or nlqht. apparel. Quality products. Good commis- multiple systems. MELMED REALTY, 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 GENERAL MASON WORK COZENS AGENCY, Realtor sion, draw against commission. For Inter- 671-5650. Authorized Volkswaqen Dealer •13 River Rood Fair Haven view, call 842-9)23. Squareback, automatic transmission, radio, heater Specializing In fireplaces. Member RBMLS-NAAMLS Pffx OPE"RATd"RS~^Ti I, II-Tnlaht Shrewihury Ave. 741-8S0O New Shrewsbury Call 671-2032 BUSBOY M/W - Part-time. Apply in per- shifts, including weekend openings. Full NURSES AIDE — 11 to 7, (our niflhts. Coll son. Rum Runner, 816 Ocean Ave., Sea or part-time. Long term work. 741-4700. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $795 Autos For Sale Boyvlew Nursing Home. Bright. Squareback, standard transmission, radio, heater ">"AR"PTIME " : 291 -o«o: EMERGENCY ROOM CASHIER — Able MeruWomen. Do you have too much GENERAL INSURANCE M/W — With e: to work rotating shifts, evenings and month left over atter the money? Earn 1966 VOLKSWAGEN .$695 perlence In rating and writing. 9 to 5. Five nights, plus some weekends. Clerical hos- WOO to 1800 a month part-time. Col] Mr. pital experience preferred. Apply week- ReHly tor appointment, 727-0116. Squareback, standard transmission, radio, heater day week. Fringe benefits ond profit shar- doys, 9 to 2, to Personnel Department, ing plan. Write Insurance, P.O. Box B24, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Corlles R~EAL~ESTATE~SALES —~LTcensed~~p7e- 1969 MINI-ROLLS.„ $1795 you'll like doing business with... Red Bank. Ave., Neptune. Equal opportunity employ- ferred. Aggressive growing office re- er. - quires a large staff due to expansion pro- Custom Volkswagen. Low mileage. 5 new whitewall tires, wood steering LEGAL SECRETARY — At least two gram. Only interested in salespeople de- wheel — more! vears reel estate experience. Sotary open. HOUSEKEEPER -COOK — For twosirous of earning over 130,000 per year. Office located In Red Bank. 747-3730. priest rectory. Mature person. Sleep in Office leads, extensive advertising nation-' preferred. Experience helpfutbut not nec- al referral service. Member of two MLS", LPN-RN — All shifts ovalloble. Coll Boy- essary. Supply references and expected training program. All replies held In strlc-, vlew Nursing. Home salary. Reply Box M-73, The Dolly Regis- test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO. 291-0440 ter, Red Bank. The Dally Register, Red Bonk. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER —Port- Authorized Volkswagen Dealer time 1-5 p.m. Some typing and answering WOMAN -LtVE-IN — HOUSEWORK. ELECTRIC PIANO, DRUMMER, VO- pnone. Red Bank real estate office. Call SALARY StOO PER WEEK PLUS FREE CALIST (Instrument preferred) — Ovtf ROOM AND BOARD. WILL BOARD 21. Atl types music. 787-2177 or 787-11B6. ' Rt. 35 727-1300 Sayreville, N.J. 741-2450 tor appointment. HUSBAND FREE.NO EXPERIENCE. PAINTERS — Experienced. Apartments CALL 531-9067 AFTER 5:30 P.M. PERSON — To help In store ond to dellv* and developments. Interior ana exterior* er. Six day week. Good salary. Year- Auto Rentals Auto Rentals 264-9426 or 264-3569. SALES AND BOOKKEEPING - Five round. Apply In person, NEIL SCOTTI'S years experience. Contact Morris Plate MARKET, 351 Shrewsbury Ave., Red SECURITIES SALESPEOPLE Gloss Co.. 741-1063. Bonk. Trainees, experienced. Stocks, bonds, mu- tual funds, new Issues. Top commission, HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM — Porter PART AND FULL TIME - Management . training, sales aides, etc. Full and part- work, nights. ALSO dishwashers wanted, ond soles positions available immediately. time. Caoill 741-)3OO^' r 341-8080. IB years or over. 291-2404. Looking (or success-minded and ambitious BUTCHER people with a desire for finonciat Indepen- COUNTER WAITRESS M/W — No ex- One day a week. dence. Call for on appointment. H G * L perience necessary, t to 4, 5 days. Apply Call 671-0331 after 6 p.m. Assoc, 264-9227. in person, Joyce s Sub Shop. Lincroft. LEASING... Next to Post Office. BOOKKEEPER BABYSITTER WANTED - 6:30 a.m. to 'Aggressive, publicly held building com- 8:30 a.m. five days. Two children, 7 and - DRAFTSMAN M/W — Experienced in pany seeks full charge bookkeeper. Must 10. References required. Call 717-1601 at*4 electro-mechanico! drawing desirable but Be familiar with oil journals, general led- ter 5 and weekends. _' The Modern way to Drive a Car! not necessary. Apply Electro Impulse ger, ond trial balances. Cost experience 62 LOWER MAIN ST. 566-2299 MATAWAN I Lob. Inc., 116 Chestnut St.. Red Bonk. An helpful. Solary open. Coll Mr. Fuller, 938- NEED SOMEONE — Mechanically in- equal opportunity employer. 5067. clined for service and repairs. Per-" morient. Apply 508 Prospect Ave., Little TV TECHNICIAN —Six days a week, 48 FACTORY WORK Silver, S a.m.-12 noon. Ask for Mr. Yoson. hours. Company has been established 50 Packers. Machine*, operators. Warehouse An equal opportunity employer. WE HAVE years. Blue Cross and Blue Shield paid by workers. Now accepting applications for company, paid vocation. Phone 747-0825, all three shifts. Apply In person to Pride COMPANION - For elderly lady. Live In Mr. Slocum. Made Products Inc., Edwards Industrial or out. Red Bonk areo. Please catl 29V Center, 740 Lloyd Rd., Matawan. 1020 between 6 and 9 p.m. Leasing plans tailored to your needs MEDICAL TECHNICIAN — For night SLEEP-IN MAtD M/W — Very tittle shift. Excellent starting salary with night MA5SEUSE M/W - Wanted for luxurious cooking. Main responsibility to care for 4 shift differential. Send resume to Dr. John new women's figure salon. Full or part- and 6 year old children. Little Silver area. Price Laboratory, Jtrsey Shore Medical, time. Excellent working conditions. 583- 5353 for appointment. 842-4437 otter 6 p.m. • The Finance Lease Center, 1945 Corlles Ave.. Neptune, or coll 775-5500, Ext. 240. An equal opportunity DISHWASHER^MAI N f ENANCEAP BEAUTICIAN, SHAMPOOER AND employer. MANICURIST — Positions ovalloble far • The Net Lease ply In person, Bow Knot Restaurant, 69 part-time and lull time. Excellent working IDOFSJHf MAINTENANCE PERSON — Wonted for Broad §t.. Red Bank. conditions. Colts Neck areo. 484-10*4 after garden apartment In Keyport. Must be 6 p.m. handy with tools. Cal I 264-1846. DISHWASHER — Days or nights. Full Wdh piiiirr tvpr; ol ina'-;<* plan — Finance or net — a number of time or part-time. S2 jer hour to start. BUSBOYS M/W — Lunch and dinner Ap- npiinn.il I MDl A servit.ns are available to incceais t'ho con- COOK WANTED — Apply in person. Sl- Apply in person, Rum Runner Restaurant, ply Mr. Wler, Molly Pitcher Inn, Rid riannl's Friendly Cafe 149-15) Brighton 816 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Bank. \^'i,nii(.e ol Ifie lea:,f? plan. Ave., Long Branch. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN HOUSEKEEPER - 7 to 3:30 MAINTENANCE — Full time. Excellent - Part-time, mainly Sats. Experienced. Emery Manor Nursing Home, Matawan pay and benefits. Brookdale Nursing Cen- nternlst's office. Call 741-3600. 56&-64OO ter, Hwy 35, Hazlet. REAL ESTATE SALES — Commercial SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Must CARPE.NTER WANTED — Steady em- Industrial, and land only. Local estab- have excellent background for busy board. ployment. Experienced only, inside work. lished firm opening new office for this Rotating shifts. We are accepting opplt* Check our great selection now! Private construction. Coll 291-0210. purpose. Must have license ond some ex- cations now In the Personnel Office, Jer- For Further Information perience. Send resume to Box K-25, Thewy Short Medical Center, Neptune, week- Please Fill out a mail in WAITERS/WAITRESSES — Private club. Dolly Register/feed Bonk. days 9 to 2. An equal opportunity employ- Experienced only. Call lor appointment. DRUMMER — Commercial, rock. Must 229-3131 sing. Established trio. COMPANION - Port-lime, for elderly NAME ALL COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED & WINTERIZED! SALESWOMAN V/W - Fulfor"part-time. 7.27-3036 lody. Decorator type showroom sales. Coll 741- WAITER/WAITRESS/COOK WANTED Please coll 291-1020 between i and 9 p.m. 4400. Mr. Leonard. Red Bank restaurant ADDRESS OILBURNER SERVICEMAN .. Red Bonk. JUtuf, STOP IN fODAY FOR INFORMATION $2395 Now GUARANTEE $2395 Now* 1888 Odd Jobs Hooting, Builder LIGHT HAULING — Cellars, goraaes RALPH A. COLE. Builder - New"riomn. cleaned up. Free estimates. Ml 2U9 after Siding & Insulation Carole Leasing Corp. additions, alteration* ond roof). 3 p.m. OLSON CO. - ROOFING Coll H\ 3305 A Division of Painting & Decorating Clocks and Watch Repairs INTERIOR PA!NTI"NOTPAPERiNG""~ Antique clocks, watches, fine gewelry tx- 542-0779 oertlydone. Don Pons Jewelers, 799 River PAINTING - Brush ond spray. Also wall CHEVROLET Rd.. Fair Haven. 143 6757- pope ring Call (or free estimate. Dealer Leasing Rod Schoellner U? 4161 SHREWSBURY, N.J. Association 566-8OOO Diamonds o lo wsBuRr Ave;. AT SYCAMORE Bought or Restyled FRANK E. WHITING Slip Covert Let us buy the (Nomonch you don't wear CARL B. JONES — Painting a'ris-nollpo HWY 34 MATAWAN or let us restylc mem tor you penonolly perlna Futly Insured. For free estimates. CUStOM.'MAtii" H 747-5400 R«u%tlllftl/. U »rttod &l. ,v,4 H*

j $50. 536-4317. BAY~H~ORSE — IS.I hands, seven years FULL TIME SALESGIRL M/W — Com- HOSTESS M/W — Part-time for Frl. ond rugs. Glassware. Kitchen ware. Jewelry, h old. Has shown and hunled successfully by 787-1010 rn?_,nyAs°n > ppf \jnc^ jl] proad 5t/£ pany benefits. Apply L & S Stores, Rt. 34, Sat. evenings. Must be 18 or over. Call Sir miscellaneous articles. Oct. 17, 20,21.10-4 junior. Excellent lo be hunted by |unlor or Francis Restaurant, 872-1174. SUBMARINE SHOP AND PIZZERIA — p.m. 77 Willow St., Fair Haven. (Otl River ALCHEMY Shrewsbury. Stratrimore Shopping Center, Matawan, Located In Red Bank. Reasonable. All fix- PANELING lody. si 000. 671 2493. . New Jersey. Rd. carrier Oak PI. and Willow St.) TRAOEINYOUROLDCASH FOR CLERK — Stock and sales, with leading tures Included. 747-0415 before 1 p.m. (4x8 pone I Ings for your den, living room or E^NGLTSH~SETTERS — Pedigreed. On» GARAGE SALE — Toys, baby furniture, basement, etc. Over 50 kinds In stock! See GOLD! We'll accept those filthy old bills ~ PETS EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN — Part point and wallpaper chain. Excellent and that crummy, tarnished government five month temale, one 16 month female. Sme. Cdll KELLY'S BEAUTY SALON, storting salary ana benefits. Position for BEAUTY SALON — Year round business. bookcase, corner cupboard, clothing, in- bur full size displays. Prices from $3.35 to Spring Lake area. Ideal for couple. Call fant's to teen's. Glassware. Some an- 9.90 and up. . No g gimmicks at: Open Satur- metal In your pockets tor bright, sniney Bel'ord, for Interview. 787-20W. Mlddletown store. Apply In person, SI- 14K gold. We will I We have gold ringsring, ; AND LIVESTOCK. persteln's, 128 Broadway, Long Branch, after S. 531-0453. tiques. Oct. 19, 20, 9:30 to 3:30.1315 Penn- s until 5 p.m. gold rings set with genuine stones, stones GAS STATION ATTENDANT — Nights gld rigs set with genuine stones stone rtOYAL STANDARD POODLE HUPS —. N.J. BARBER SHOP — Good location for hair sylvania Ave., Monosquan, Wall Town- set with gold rings, and gold set with gold. AKC registered, three months. All shots and weekends up to 40 hours per week. stylist. Modern equipment. Reasonable ship. Rain date Oct. 24.25. BANK LUMBER We also nave a touch of silver- N.B. Did•No shedding. Paper trained. 671-1890. REAL ESTATE Experienced only. References required. OFFICE CLERK — Some experience in 19 Wall St. you kkno w thattt tht e alchemistlhit s otf ththe 16t 161h1 Apply In person, Bob's Sunoco, 160 Hwy bookkeeping and typing. Must have trans- rent. Call 566-7230. ASSORTED FURNITURE — Modern. FOR RENT Sofa set, tables, rugs, desk, etc. ONE BUCKINGHAM TAPE RECORDER ond 17th centuries were able to transmute *~ VOR'SCTSTALLS FOR RENT 967Belrsrd. portation. Matawan area. References re- (change) base metals. I.e. mercury and Sleepy Hollow Horse Form quired. Write Box J-13, The Dally Regis- 870-2264 — $25. One Garrard turntable. $15. One Apartments ter, Red Bank. Money to Loan adding machine, small, S15. Two PA am- lead. Into gold by the use of the Phlloso AAlddfetown. 741-2382 MECHANIC FIREWOOD —We will till your trunk. pher's Stone? we've gone one,step lur EANSBURG — Modern thTeTToom Lawn mower and small engines. Must plifiers with speakers, $25 each. Two mi- thcr. As we told you last week, we enn DO YOU H~A V E SO ME" LOV E~TO BEAUTICIAN — FULL TIME Holmde,Breo. opartment. Furnished or unfurnished) hove tools. Call 741-4060, 8 to 5. crophones with stands, $25 each. Can betransmute PAPER Into NOBLE metals. SHARE? — A NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND Closed Wednesdays. Coll M4-9472 days, or seen afternoons. Call 787-0990 between 5-7 puppy will return It mony (old. 50 pounds Near transportation. Call 495-0416. __;. 591-9398 evenings. REAL ESTATE Bring us a sample Federal Reserve Note SECRETARY — With minimum of two to STEAM TABLE — Wellf Aquatherm por- p.m. and we'll show you. Not too much, please at maturity. Excellent watchdog or chit three years experience, good skills at typ- URGENT! — Part-time bus driver for LOANS TO table, with two sets of units, stainless We do have a higher calling. For the un dren's pet. AKC. Reasonable. 431-2/05. MONMOUTH BEACH — 2'/i-room effi- YARD AND GARAGE SALE — 19th, 20th, ciency furnished opartment, all utilities ing and light steno for management execu- pre-school. 8:30 to 9, 11 to 12 noon, 2 to steel, under warranty. 291-1328. and 21st, 10 to A. Antiques, musical In- usual in Gold, Silver and Gems, come vis tive office. Excellent working conditions. 2:15 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Solary Is open. CORPORATIONS it us. Andrew R. Came rota tor: AKC COLLI ES"^~R"are"blues, handsorrie supplied. Security required. $150 per BABY FURNITURE — Crib, excellent struments, clothlno, bedspreads, furni- trl's. Shots ond wormed. Health guaran- Apply to Box K-68, The Dally Register, 842-5410. Red Bonk area. ture, mlnl-blke parts, record players, month. Call 2220577. Available alter Oct. Red Bonk. condition, 150. Carriage, 525. High chair, teed. Excellent temperament. Eiohf weeks 15 CLERK — Part-time. Checkout counter Mid Jersey Investment Corp, »10. 542-0324 before 12 or otter 5. chicken layers, and much more. 420 NutALCHEMY Swamp Road, Mlddletown. old, show and pet, reasonably priced. 741- BABYSITTER WANTED — For working and stock. Evenings and Saturday. Over Opposite the Lock, Stock n' Darrel 3947 afternoons and evenings. • mother, four days a week, my house or 21. Grover's Super Market. 542-2100. 774-5200 EVERGREEN CHRISTMAS TREES — 120 Fair Haven Rd. More Classified You dig or cut — also smal I holly and oth- GARAGE SALE — Household Items, baby yours. References required. Call 842-4956 furniture, colonial lamps, infants' and Fair Haven, N.J. 5UBSCR1BE NOWI — There's a brand after 5 p.m. BABYSITTER — One or two days a week. ers In containers. Call 946-8571. 7^-9302^ •new publication on the market. It's a on Next Page Two children. Must have own trans- children's, clothes, records, two boys' TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All bikes. Simplicity patterns, odds and ends. newsletter type bulletin, published month- PLUMBING MECHANICS AND HELP- portation. $1 per hour. 946-8636. INSTRUCTION 19' SAN TRAVEL TRAI~LER — 1970. Set ly by the Koy-9 College o( Long Branch. ERS — Steady work, year round. makes new or used. Guaranteed Low as Frl. and Sat., Oct. 20 and 21. 123 Linden contained. Extras Include 15' awning CUSTODIAL HELP — Apply St. Benedict S2S. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St. Next to Ave., Highlands. Subscription rates ore S? a year, mailed to Apartments" Call 938-9701 PIANO INSTRUCTION — On a profes- wall-to-wall carpeting, spare wheel and your door. You'll find training tips, School, weekdays, 9:30 to 10:30 or 1 to 2. theater. 747.0485. tire. Call 671-4452. Bethany Rood, Hozlet. sional level. Bachelor's and Muster's In GARAGE SALE —Sat., Oct. 21, 10 a.m. grooming advice, short stories, crossword BAKERY COUNTER HELP piano performance. Will accept the NIKON MOVIE CAMERA— Power to 6 p.m. Furniture, baby Items, file cabi- ANTIQUE, YARD AND GARAGE SALE ponies, show wins, classified ads., coming ApVly In person. Little Silver Cake Box, BOOKKEEPING/TYPING — Ex- serious student whether beginner. Inter- .zoom, 8 to 1, with 1.8 lens. S25O. net, pool, electronics equipment, toys. 239 Oct. 20, 21 Three-font brass chandelier shows, and many, many other Interesting Llllle Silver. perienced. References. Call for appoint- mediate, or advanced. 741-2863. 842-3704 or 222-2274 Matawan Ave., Matawan. 566-9248. Rain fine clocks, lamps, quality oils, china features. Send your check or money order SHORE .meht after 1:30. S66-2400. Edwards Indus- date Oct. 28. glass, rope bed, early sewing stand, cop for S2, to receive November Issue, to STAY WITH YOUR FAMILY DAYS— trial Center. KAY-9 CAPERS, P.O. Dox'686, Long Add to your family Income evenings show- TOP SOIL GARAGE/BARN SALE — Largest In per, unusual maple cabinet, tables, smal Iron coffee mill, old carved chest, bow Branch, N.J. 07740. Ing beautiful Beellne Fashions. Bla earn- WORKING ASSISTANT MANAGER — MERCHANDISE 747-5806 or 741-5204 Monmouth County. Rain or shine. Sat., APARTMENT ings, free wardrobe. No Investment or de- Apply In person, Ben's Car wash, Rtc 35, Oct. 21. 9:30 to S, Veteran's Mernorlai and pitcher sets, etc. 210 Conover Rood, liveries. Call 229-8258 or 229-2643 or 222- Mlddletown. For Sale GRANNY'S COUNTRY STORE Park, 1768 Union Ave., Hazlet. Colts Neck, ott Hwy 34. Apartments 406S. , Lamps, cast iron reproductions of antique TRAINEE — With driver's license, to SEASONED FIREWOOD Ironware, freshly dipped Icreom, plastic Fur7Tllure, baby equip HUNTERS f RECEPTIONIST/SWITCHBOARD OPER- clean, polish and get-ready new and used And log splitting services. children's blow-up chairs. Sale, Sale, Sale. UNIQUE ment, lawn mower, ski boots, curtains ATOR — 507 PBX, temporary assignment. cars. No experience necessary but de- Call 842-4046 12 WHITE ST. RED BANK variety of yard equipment and household B: 15 until 5, Mon., Wed., and Fri. Must be pendability required. See Mr. Decker, YARD SALE Hems. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.. Sot., Sun. 4 Over Circle Chevrolet, Used Car Department, FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES look Dr., Holmdel (off Telegraph Hfl Follow this map to oble to type. Apply EBSCO Industries, Rd.> Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury- Maple and wyckoll. Red Bonk. IBM TYPEWRITERS Welfare and people with credit problems. Antiques, elegant "|unk", old books, fur- .Rent with ootlon to buy, S15 per^mo. All Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Coll BREAKWATER CCtyE niture, old light fixtures, miscellaneous GARAGE SALE — 4 Colonial Way, (ofl DRIVER — Apply In person. PLUMBERS machines guaranteed. Portable repairs Mr. Grand, 373-6611. Items. Refreshments. 10 a.m. to A p.m. Ben's Car wash, and cleaning, M. 872-0127. Swimming River Rd.), Llncroft. Sat., Oct. a truly unique living EXPERIENCED. Sat., Oct. 21. Ralndafe, Sun., Oct. 22. 205 21, 10 to /. Two antique trunks, household Route.35, Mlddletown. Call 232-0140,8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.' Main St., Matawan. CAMPER FOR SALE — A-frame fold- MOVING-MUST SELL — Sears sabre Items. MOVING! opportunity. DENTAL ASSISTANT - Will train for saw, J15; electric timer, SB; bowling ball, KITCHEN HELP AND WAITER M/W —'.down. Built-in sink, four burner stove, bog, shoes; %5; 50' poly rope, 57; volet 20" CAS STOVE SEARS 12 HP. TRACTOR — 42" mower, part-time after 3 p.m. and Sats. Desire an Nights, 5 to 1. SAL'S TAVERN. rieater, Ice-box. Sleeps four. 291-3217. Avocado. Five months old. $70. 1 BREAKWATER COVE intelligent, attractive person who can type chair, S4; garden tractor chains, 7.50x14, and 4B' dozer blade, wheel chains and HOUSE Call 747-1586 57; full size walnut headboard, 18. Coll af- Call 495-1902 weights. Almost new. Call weekends, 842 closely recreates a New and enjoys working with teen-agers. CALIFORNIA WINE GRAPES 1057: Phone 842-5959 for an Interview appoint- NURSES' AIDES AND ORDERLIES — And barrels. ter 4 p.m. 566-1958. CONSOLE STEREOS — And compact Wu- Needed for 7 to 3, and 3 to II shifts. Coll sic Systems drastically reduced. Anderson On Deal Lake England fishing port and ment. Coll 787-9085 10-PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM SET" "AUTMUST GO" GARAGE SATE Red Bank Convalescent Center, 741-8815. TV, 30 Broad St., Red Bank. 747-0825. Sat., Sun., 21, 22, 10 a.m. on 184 Bowne WAITRESSES (2) iww — Must be 21 or COMTFAND PICK YOUR OWN TO^ MS. is a find for luxury ' over. Experienced preferred. MUST be FULL-TIME — KITCHEN WORKER Call 741-3539 or 741-9527. MOVING SALE — Furniture and an Rd., Chapel Hill, Mlddletown Township. Oble to work evenings and weekends. AND PORTERS M/W. APPLY IN PER- MATOES — 11.50 a basket. Pumpkins, 10c tlques. New sofa, chairs, mattress set* Toronado vacuum, tloor waxer, sewing apartment hunters. ' Please apply Tomahawk Golf Course, 642- SON, IVY HOUSE NURSING HOME. 21 and up. Bring your own basket. 773 Syco- NEW AND USED COLOR AND rugs, etc. Coll 462-8928. machine cabinet, edge trimmer, water KINGS HWY, MIDDLETOWN. •more Ave., New Shrewsbury! BLACK/WHITE TV SETS — From »29.95 pump. Garden equipment, tools, house- 4111. HOT AIR FURNACE — With oil burner Red UP hold items. POT WASHER — 7 to 3. Excellent ben- WOOD CHIPS ' SHORE ELECTRONICS, INC. attached, 5100, used. Bank' Help Wanted efits. Apply In person, Arnold-Walter 514 Main St., Belford 787-4323. 842-3355, 7:30 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. GARAGE SALE — Antique furniture" Nursing Home. 622 So. Laurel Ave., Hoi- FIREWOOD brlc-a-brac, crystal chandelier, andirons, let. 1000 GAL. SKIRTED FUEL OIL TANK — AM/FW EIOHT TRACK TAPE DECK — children's item's. Sun., Oct. 22, 11 a.m. 33S Male and Female Electric reel and hose. For car. In box. Cost S16D, sell for S95 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven. 747-2745. Call 747-3879. EXPERIENCED PRESSER — Port or POOL TABLES — Fifteen regulation size firm. Call anytime, 495-0593. GARAGE SALE — One twin mattress full time. Chevy's Drive-In Cleaners, Cor. tables. Slate Hi. A-l condition. Call Steve, BESTLINE SOAP PRODUCTS — Entire APJMTrJUM DOORS — 32" x 80" w[thladles' clotning, children's clothing, malt Bridge Ave. and River St., Red Bank. 747-4898. remaining Inventory worth S1S00. Will ac- ilass Inserts. One lalousle 36" x I . S25 and female, miscellaneous clothing. Frl. FACTORY cept $500 or best offer. 671-4810. for both. 747-4160 TEACHER WANTED — Certified Ele- and Sat. oil day. 210 E. Newman Springs • The prestige addren ot the Jer- JOBS mentary. Experienced. Part-time daily, FIREWOOD FIREPLACE GRATES — Factory close- •COAT — Woman's. Genuine mink collar. Rd., Red Bank, at Ecoho-car office. sey shore Long five days per week. In public school, is Seasoned. Good quality- Free delivery ond out of new, standard size, quality grates Cost 5185. Sacrifice, 350. Size 14-15. Like TV, DINETTE SET — Baby Items, lady's • centrally air-conditioned ranch per hr. Please call Mrs. Turowskl, 264- stacked. Order cony. M71059 below monufacturer's cost at 56.95 each, new. Blue. 544-1639. bicycle, and other Items. OpenlnQS in several 5402. while they last. See our exceptional facto- Call 542-5998. • 24-hr, doorman service Take Rte. 520 iRumson Rd,) of our production ATTENTION BOW HUNTERS rv tile values too. . SNOW BLOWER — Four h.R., "like new" OUTSIDE TRAVEL REPRESENTATIVE condition, with chains. Asking SI50. Call • sun-card roomi departments. Will Ben Pearson "Mercury Hunter" hunting ATCO CERAMICS CORP. GIRL'S BICYCLE — Good condition. across bridge to Sea Bright & be rrauircd to.work — Commission plus travel and other bow* 60"-46 Ib., with podded carrying Hwy 35 Keyport 264-4972 afters p.m. 20" • terraced oph. overlooking Deol fringe benefits. Write Travel, P.O. Boxcase. Cost S160. New condition. Extras In- turn right to Monmouth Beach five days, Mon. l& FIREPLACE SCREEN - 38" wide, 31 Call 741-5278 lake and the ocean 306, Mlddletown, New Jersey. clude wall rack for bow ond arrows. East- NEED A HELPING HAND WITH YOUR high, S15. Infra-red broiler with utility Turn right on Sea Crest Rd. just Sun. B a.m.-4 p.m. ern aluminum ond AAlcrofllte flberglas or- LAWN? Borrow everything you need for a YARD SALE — Oct. 21, 22. 11 to 5. J22 • got & elec. included Good incentive pay, REAL ESTATE SALESMEN M/W — Full table, S15. Round cocktail table, walnut past Marine Navig. Hq to .... rows, bow sightslght, bow stringer, ormguararmguard beautiful lawn, thatchers, tillers, sweep- Second St., Keyport. Used and handmade at Ifcr.short training or part-time. Will train. High potential grain, $4, stainless electric percolator, 10- ortlcles. 739-1856. | • garage A on-lite parking avail. earnings for right person. Must be licens- shootinng glove., 2-plece camouflage suit ers, chlppers, pruners, etc. A to Z RENT- cup, S6. Electric kitchen clock, »2. Fifteen period- Hospl- XL size" etc. All for $130. Call 671-0838 at- AL CENTER, 181 Newman Springs Rd., old records, S3, metal Ironing board and • choice 1 & 2 bedroom opti, loliiotion, paid ho- ed. No experience necessary. Looking for GARAGE SALE - Sat., Oct. 21. B a.m. to I career minded individual in land sales de- terSp.m. Shrewsbury. 741-0040. Iron, U. 291-2720. 9 p.m. at 276 Plnebrook Rd., Eatontown. 11 day * ond other Miscellaneous Items. benfhK available, velopment. Coll Mr. Wlgler for appoint- SCOTCH PINE AND NORWAY SPRUCE RUMMAGE SALE — Oct. 20,21, Christ SNOW TIRES — D7O-13 (700-13). Super • phone (201) 776-5454 (201) 229-5757 or ment, 201-542-9100. Star Realty, Shrews- .— Trees. Dig your own. Monzo Farm, Church United Methodist. Ridge Rd., Fair Shell whltewalls mounted on wheels. Driv- GARAGE SALE — Contents of two faml-! bury. N.J. Haven, Frl., 9-5 p.m.. Sat., 9-12 noon. Water St. Tinton Falls. 542-3582. en 1000 miles. Pair S35. Call 842-7284 after lies. 34 Maurice Ave., West Keansburg, 510 DEAL LAKE DRIVE (201)477-7202 White Elephant table, cake ana! coffee. 6 p.m. t oft Palmer Ave. Sat. and Sun. Hwy 3* 264-8000 Keyport INING ROOM S6T — Lorge oval table, ASBURY PARK JEW JERSEY Help Wanted ix chairs, bar, breakfront, bureau. $350. DESKS AND CHAIRS — Desks, $5, SNOW TIRES — Two, size 8.25x14, used YARD SALE — Sat., Sun., Mon., 12-4 p.m. Monmouth Beach, N.J. B.51 cu. tt. Gibson slfle-by-siae Ireez- choirs, SI. Mon. through Fri., 9 to 3. Holy whltewalls, mounted on rims. Good condi- Singer sewing machine, baby carriage, Male and Female r/refrigerator, near new, $350- Coll 222- Cross School, 842-2480. tion. Car sold. 555. 741-4544. high chair, baby clothes, toys, household Items, books and hats. 225 Sllverslde Ave., LADY'S WINTER COAT — Black wool, SILVERTONE — Solid state stereo. mink trim, sue 10. Also, one Bronco mlnl- Little Silver. UNCHEONETTE EQUIPMENT FOR blke, Like new. 787-6669. Bought this year. Two movable speakers. ALE — Also soda fountain and equip- Cost 5189. will sell for SI00 firm. 291-3596. GARAGE "SALE — Furniture, wicker, INSPECTORS & PACKERS books, records, comic books, TV, glass- lent. Call 787-4354 MOVING — Garage sale. Furniture, baby DINING ROOM — Large solid trestle Items, clothes, miscellaneous. Triurs.-Fri. ware, etc. Sat., Oct. 21, 10T30 to 5. 441 GREENGROVE GARDENS We need people to work rotating shifts. board table plus accessories. Refrig- .Prospect Ave., Little Silver. OUSEHOLD FURNITURE — Furnish- 9 to 5, 3 Warren Dr., Matawan. erator, washing machine, picnic table. We otter: igs. Moving to Florida. Everything A-l GARAGE SALE — ~Sat7T~9~to 2. Crystal ondltlon. Reasonable. 747-2742. SEARS FABRIC MASTER GAS DRVFR Call 291-3739, 7 to 10 p.m. 99 Greengrove Road Keyport, N.J. • Steady employment close to home — White. All fabric cycle. Moving. Asking. dining room fixture, Tiffany lamp, tools, • Excellent woges including shift differential payments S135. Phone 787-6487. TWO SILVER FOX FURS — Excellent and lots of goodies cheap. 44 Palrfleld • Hospltallzatlon Drive, New Shrewsbury. One-bedroom apartment — $170 monthly SPLIT RAIL KING-SIZED ELECTRIC BLANKET — condition. $25.00 each. • Life Insurance -rail and locust post S6.95 section. 3-rall 741-2984 MISCELLANEOUS YARD SALE • Disability and sick benefits Two controls. Excellent condition, used md locust post 59.95 section. Stockade three months. 535. 747-3682. 48" ROUND FORMICA TABLE — With Oct. 21 ond Oct. 22,10 to 4. Two-bedroom apartment — $220 monthly • Retirement plan x8, J 10.50, 5x8, $13.95, 6x8, J 15.50 section. 20 Pearce Ave., Eatontown. • Opportunity for advancement ;ire fence, non-dlmboble 36"xl00', ST6.50T leaf, four coploln's chairs, matching lazy- BABY CARRIAGE (THAYER) suzon, mople. J150. 671-5544. ol|, 48"xlO0', $22.50 roll. Heavy duty steel Combination stroller and carbed. $30. YARD SALE — Frl. and Sat., Oct. 21 and Includes heat, hot water, air conditioning. Apply at Bnce posts In stock. Open Saturdays until Coll 229-8324 BROTHER DELUXE PORTABLE TYPE- 22. 10 to 5. "Odds and ends." 569 Turner WRITER — Elite type, many extras. Dr., Belford. MOVING SOUTH — Bedroom set, dining Three months old. US. 747-3682. RED BANK LUMBER room set, kitchen-dinette {pedestal table) GARAGE SALE - 10 to 2, SatTOctTizX Wall Street Red Bank 741-5500 set, entire living room set and acces- GAS HEAYFJRS — Dlnavent ondTimkln Odds ond ends. 216 Rlveredge Rd., New Keyport's Finest Apartments (iUSS MAM FACTl'RINC ('OR WR ATIOX sories. Admiral console color TV, all In gas space healers, 35,000 Btu, S15 and 525. Shrewsbury. PLASTIC PRODUCTS PLANT MOVING SALE good condition. 291-2820. 787-0836. GARAGE7~SALE -^"~6ct7 23rTb~to 4. DcdsT Beers and1 Francis Sts. Keyporl Weekdays 4-10 p.m. Sots., Suns.. 10 a.m.- kitchen set and miscellaneous. Corner II p.m. through Oct. 27. 232 Liberty St., DINING ROOM~SET~^-~fio months old. POOL COVER — Winterized, 15' round, Phone 264-1846 An equal opportunity employer ong Branch. 229-6407. Famous brond name. Cost $800, will sell with pillow, tic coble, never used. 52s. Bultonwood Rd. and Spruce Dr. (off Kings for $600. Coll 787-8613. Pool slide ttO. 741-7634. Hwy and Hwy 35) Mlddletown. FEW WINTER COATS NEVER USED-COMPLETE SERVICE CO LEWl"AN~HA R D TOfMTE NI T~CAMP E R BEST TOP SOIL Women's, size 18 FOR 12 — Harvest china dinner set, Ja- — Excellent condition'. Portable propane iood lill dirt, sand, etc. Eckel's Trucking, Far Information, coll 747-4296 pon. US. Call 671-2647. _ system -5000 BTU heater, stove and light. Aofganvllle. 99I-97O7", Best offer. 671-1129. DINETTE SET — Danish modern walnut GARAGE DOORS (3) — Single size, com- iGracious Townhouse Living j .PARTMENT SALE — Young couple table with one leaf. Four walnut choirs. OVERHEAD DOORS — Size 8', all hard - KEYPUNCH OPERATORS plete with hardware, almost new, 550ware and track. S35 each. loving. Must sell everything: furniture, Excellent condition. $75. 229-8326. each. 842-1466 or 842-15/6. lothlng, GE automatic washer, girl's Call 741-4105 alter 5 p.m. The 0o n ucnience of A. Luxu ry A part m en t Ike, love seat, antique commode, pots MARBLE TOP WASH-STAND, $50 — MAMiYA~SEKO~R~— 528~TC35mrn~sfngTe Marble top dresser, $35. Antique doll car- TR AcT0R~ —~6 "h.p. N ewTcngInVTNeed"s nd pans, brlc-o-broc. 229-1974. reflex camera. Case, lenses and tlosh. minor adjustments. $100. Alpha Numeric riage, $12. Large shop light, $12. Large JI05._Call 747-3682. _ outdoor lamp. $30. Hooked rug, $20. Por- 787-7233 The Privacy of A Lovely Home, Help Wanted table typewriter, S25. Sewlno machine, BUMPE R~PWCTABLE""3" >7, siote BOOKS, NEW AND USED — CLCTSTNG $25. Spinet desk, $45. Cedar chest, $25. top. Good condition. New bumpers and RETAIL STORE. EVERYTHING GOES, Male and Female Chlflerobe, $10. Wicker couch, SI5. Wicker bolls. 5200 or best offer. 872 0134. 50% DISCOUNT — Starting Mon.-Frl., 3 Full and part time. rocker, $15. Dresser, $10. Army foot lock- to 8 and oil day Sat. 1205 Main St., Asbury ers,$5. Coll 747-4021. EIGHT-PIECtfRATTAN — TsiTrecd) 1 Ing room set, with three-piece sofe, two Park. ^^__ _ One and Two TRANSAXLE — From 1968 Rena~uTt, auto- arm chairs, three glass-top rattan and mohooony tables, one wrought Iron glass- SNOW~f"l RES~— Studs, 825x15, onTtmsT matic, $25. r like new, 540. Floor waxer, $5. Food sil* Bedroom Residences 1 top coflce table (48"x28' ), six dining 529 5 2 BOAT BUILDING Coll 264-8805 room chairs, ladder-back with cane seats, ALUM7NUM~COMBINATION ""~ custom mahogany stereo component cobl- I^r^SCaTbed,stroltef7iijni !!! ?!! p seot^ Include: 520. Two tires, 6.95 X 14, $4. net (61"x3/"l, double bed with In- maple hlghchalr, RCA portable TV. 150 842-3900 nersprlng mattress and box spring and 747-1090 tor alt. 842-6265. '5 MAJOR APPLIANCES frame, two 5.95x14 tires, two 15"x6'f auto Equal opportunity employer II you have experience in boat wheels. 842-0794. POOL TABLE — Top quality slate, • 14 Cu. Ft. 2 dr. Frost-Free Refrigerator building or relaled industries, o* fesslonol models. 550 each." Brunswick professional. Over JI500 new. have the desire to learn the follow- 566-303^ "BEDTTNGTON ANTIQUES Sacrifice, W50. 842:093l. • Automatic Dishwasher FOR SALE —"kemp^Shredder, estate ing trades in the boat building in- SANYO FOUR CHANNEL t-80 watt, 120 Fair Haven Road, Fair Haven Free Standing Gas Range and AW/FM receiver. Still have box It came Opposite Lock, Stock and Barrel. model, |ust In time lor composting leaves, duslrv In. 5200 tlrm. Call anytime 495-0593. Sheila Boh en 7*7-9302 garden debris, hedge clippings. Excellent condition, new engine. Asking 5200. Fin- Oven/Broiler Comb. GARAGETATE F7L76ctr^07aridT AUTOMOBILE SEATS — Center and rear ished plywood table with folding legs, Oct. 21. 40 Avalon Lane, Matawan (Strath- 8'x4Q", great for cutting fabric, seats 14. • Automatic Washing Machine Senior Wlrewrap Technician WOODWORKING from 1971 Volkswagen Kombl, removed more). 566-0513. Toys, humidifier, red- when new to converf to camper, complete Asking »20. Locotcd In Uncroft. Call 458- wood set, StroM-O-Chalr combination, por- 2714. Automatic Gas Clothes PAINTING with hardware, $50. Dresser, mirror, two table sewing machine, boby clothes, chil- BOAT FABRICATION chests, $30. 842-1466, 842-1576. dren's and adults' clothing also. Many GARAGE 5ALE — Baby furniture, garden Dryer PREMIUM PAY! COMBO-WASHER DRYER — Great miscellaneous Items, all In very good con tractor with mower and snow plow, lad- ENGINE INSTALLATION space saver. Heavy duty. Large capacity. dltlon and very good prices. ders, furniture, beds. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Coll 787-7619. Sal. and Sun., Oct. 21, 22. 44 Seneca Place, MILL MEN M/W GARAGE SALE — Refrigerator, range, Port-a-Peck, Oceonport. 229-3515. Unusual opportunity for qualified wirewrap SKI BOOTS —Man's, size 8, Nordica, $25. hood. Cabinet sink, miscellaneous elec- Lady's, size 6Vj, Humonlc, $15. trical appliances, dishes, linens, drapes, E N TIRE ~C O*NTE N T S~—~ETeg^ rTTo fd APPLY AT: 671-5544. curtains, numerous dresses, suits, skirts, home, crammed with goodies. Including • cinlril HMMM man or woman with Monmouth County's fast- size 12 to 14. Many sundry items. Oct. 21two marble-top Victorian commodes, two JUr-CMlltlBfllRI. In- • flN-Sltl Pl/hlM I THE LUHRS CO. FUR COAT thru 23. 10 to 5. 11 Elizabeth Pkwy., Ea mahogany library tables, Victorian book- 3 BATHROOMS fliKllllr Tkirintitllll- Tinintl IM OlHil. Muskrat, hip length coat, good condition, tontown. • Ill C»nlrelli< with 2 • Soin'-IUUrliPit Wllll est growing computer peripherals company. case desk, oak wall stand, assorted bed- Thireaitill la ink fir Frlmir. Benefits Include $25. 741-7154. room furniture, bric-a-brac, mirrors, etc. 3 INDIVIDUAL 100 WATT RMS UNIVOX — Amplifier Sot. and Sun., 11 to A. 102B Elberon Ave., MiKtnM « Hirtveol HMn. . COMPETITIVE WAGE SCALE GE CONSOLE TV/STEREO/RADIO • Vnullu mil! a CMIIM CU. HHI Proto type designs. Paid company benefits • QUARTERLY WAGE REVIEW head, J175. Like new. Elberon. PRIVATE Maple. $200 or best offer. TWO UNIVOX CABINETS — With 8 10 • liutltillr IM'IIIMI Hat Witir IiM • PAID VACATION AND HO- 671-5544 , Cnilim In U|kl« • SO-ML Cliu KM ... excellent working conditions. LIDAYS hepvy duty speakers In each, SIM each. GARAGlTSALE — Ant|ques77ufn(ture, ENTRANCES Wllll III tuna Hill. Wllir Hlllir • PAID BLUE CROSS. BLUE Like new. Coll 264-9418 anytime. baby equipment, clothing, toys, dishes, SHIELD WITH RIDER J, PRE- glassware, assorted household Items, oriN ivur D«r lot INSMCIION Call 842-6500 MissSpalholz For Sale ,)R5 — Azurlne'mlnk lacket. something for everyone. Oct. 21, 22, 23, SCRIPTION PLAN AND DENTAL slan Lamb coot with mink co. PLAN from 10 to 5. 48 Trafford St., Shrewsbury Both custom made, size nine. (off Patterson Ave.). • ON THE JOB TRAINING 3682 • ADVANCEMENT OPPORTU- THE VICTORIAN HANDMADE RAG~GFDY~ANN~DOLTs~~— NITIES And baby cradles. St. James Memorial Church. Sat. and Sun., 10 to 12 noon. 542- Hilltop Terrace ANTIQUE SHOP 2910250 alter 3 p.m. 9237 or 232-9013. 3oi SPKINO sr, RED SANK. HI. 741-0306 DIVA, INC. OHECTIOIII: Girlia Slali Farkwar Mith 1i nil 10y, lift aata MivaiaR OAKHURST FULLTENGTH MINK COAT - Matching YARD SALE Ittlaiitailiii ». llnlial la >"l (Inn SI.. 11. )5I 111 1 Km Mail hot and boll, «lie 12-H, like new. Asking Sot. and Sun., 10 to 4. o la rlauty ii., nut <• III imam «...i, un u nrt Hum Red Bank^ N.J. THE LUHRS COMPANY Is entering It's final week ol business, WOO. Call 747-5688. 17 Clay St., Fair Haven - I II). har dial S0O II. la »HH aa Hill. Boundory Rd. (01! Rt. 520) ' (I: lull » II. )3 ar II. 35 la Hilnr II, irmK u am». closing Oct. 21st. Hours, Mon. to Sat., SOFAANDCHAIR — 19thCentury GARAGE SALE — Miscellaneous Items Marlboro, N.J. to la 6. An Equal Opportunity Employe! French Provincial, very good condition. and clothing. Sot.. Oct. 31, 9 a.m. 146 Me- chanic St., Red Bank. 12 The Dally Register, Red Ban*—MMdfetwn, N.J. Friday, October 2«, 1S72 THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bfl Homes F«r Salt HMKMfarSal* HAPPINESS LITTLE SILVER Aportments Commercial Rentals H ouses for Sale Reduced for Quick Sale tUMSOK — Four-room furnished opart STORE OR OFFICE — Choice iecotioi A •HOME ON— nVirrtsultaMt lor couple. Heat, water. No ShoppinShpingg centert , -•• ' NEAR RIVER Owner transferred out of — monthlr. ytor l«os«, Mcurlty. 747-435* or 741-9133 ESTATE AREA THE RIVER-— state. Three-bedroom ran- Charming Old Colonial trt,o»... «*125 to saw Per Month Three bedrooms Derp water dock with boat. wall-to-wall carpeting ralolr.AslunalM*k THE BERG AGENCY U1,«M>... 4-fcedroom Colonial, aeon. dining room. The ultimate In luxury oiorl- Mlddletowi Large kitchen throughout, 24'/2Xll paneled menlJ. BODMAN ARMS. 7«l-051«, » to 12 and dining room Deep water dock, family room. or evenings. 67M0O0 115,000. .. 4-bedroom ranch. 1 acre!. ame room in dry basement. KEANSBURG — Three bedrooms. A Fireplace in Deep water dock, three bath*, VANlfHORN NEAR SHOPPING - 6us lines, rollrood it 10,000... Graceful six-bedroom home. AGENCY - station, one block from beach Elevator, electric. 1250. Security, references. living room CY R6ALT0BS efficiency apartment, one and two-oed- 717-5923. Full basement Rumson charm, 42S' on water. TltflfeTH & room with balconies, air conditioned. 774- PENNSYLVANIA — POCOHO Lolte. Ne Private patio S719 or 77647U. Ski Chalet. Sleeps 11. TV, dlshwoshei MANY MORE NICOLETTI M4 River Rd. fireplace. Tennis, fishing, golf. Weekly RED BANK — Two and 2'/i-room fur- with gas grill AGENCY *veek-end. Low rotes Oct. and Nov. Chi Convenient to RIVER FRONT NAVESINK nished apartments. Air conditioned, pri- Ing ski season, prlvote ski area. 471-3071 Realtors vate entrances ond baths, all ulllltlei. Qui- schools, shopping, HOMES AND LOTS^ et, residential neighborhood. 747-2142 otter ATLANTIC HtGHLANDS"*-~Four-be< busline 102 W. Front St. MeLwl 5 p.m. • room house. $350 per month, one month' Red Bank faT.5»rsX BEAUTIFUL VIEW — Shrewsbury River, security ond reference required. 747-5727. Low taxes TED ocean. Z'/j-room furnished oportment. Ma- SEA BRIGHT — Prime location. Imme Only $41,900 741-2240 ture business person. Highlands. 872-1210. dlote occupancy. One or two year lease Chormlna two-bedroom, two-both renrn. AS8URY~f'Ai»K — One-bedroom unfur- Security. Three bedrooms. $250. 842-42(2 PROFESSIONAL RED BANK — Vi block off Broad St. ond nished apartment available Nov. 1. Wall- REDTIANK — Shops available ln~ne' to-wall.olr conditioned, ond balcony. RESTORED bus line. Living room with fireplace, din- Victorian Vllloge to be constructed odlc HALL Ing room, three bedrooms, f'/i boths, Royal Terrace Apartments, 407 7th Ave., cent to THE HOUSE ON MONMOUT IN RUMSON p rMB Immediate occuponcy. Asking coll 77M2H, otter 5 p.m. yM-0393. STREET. Occupancy November, 197: Lovely rebuilt home AGENCY,REALTOR !K!«iK IBSftS&S3i ' "' Phone 222-8328. ^^______FURNISHED THREE-ROOM APART- jDoyi 747-1148. After i. 142-4835. In old Rumson *— For your real esta MENT — Centrally located In Red Bank. COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP — Five be« Quiet street, trees 733 River Rd. _Foir Haven INCOME J175 a month. Including heat ond water. room, three-both Colonial on large estat Holmdel. N.J Inquire otter 4, 2M Prospect Ave., Little with tree studded drive ond lots of pr 3 bedrooms, 2 baths RED BANK — Six apartments. Close to Silver. vacy. Two-car garage. Immediate posses full basement railroad and bus stations. Call for appoint- More Classified RED BANK — Five-room unfurnished. slon. References required. 1600 pe "*«• J6ANK. month. Mortgage assumoble WALK TO STATION on Next Paqe Heat/hot water free. $275 plus security In Beautifully maintained Little Silver home. advance. References. 747.4922 between to qualified buyer Ideal for the commuter. You'll love the 7:30 p.m. ond 9:30 p.m. only. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Flve-bi Taxes low lo-zo floor plan. Mom. if you have little chil- IRWIN room, three-oath Colonial on large estoti dren. There Is a lorge family room off the Houses i-or saie RED BANK with lots of trees ond privacy, a greet See this REALTOR LUXURY HI RISE house, three-car garage. Born avallabl beauty today bedrooms, dining room, brick patio. Be In Marine Pork Red Bonk Rlvervlew Towers lor horses. Available Oct. 31. Referenci before the holidays. Asking t43.90O. Call n Riverside Ave., Red Bank required. Furnished, 1500 per month, u A real buy at 1st TIM842-418E OFFERE8 D HOLMDEL Overlooking the Naveslnk River. Spocloul furnished $450per month. $38,500 ).? bedroom apartments. Central air con- DENISE REALTY 46214 "Wait! Dummy! Put the candy in your mouth Splc-and-span ranch ln'A-1 condition, ditioning. 24-hour doorman, Indoor park- three lovely bedrooms, living room with ing, swim pool, marina, TV security, ter- WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Fui FIRST! THEN ask if you can have a piece!" COZENS fireplace, dining area, tat-In kitchen, full races. Mr. Prlem (201) 74M732. .. nlshcd ond unfurnished. Immedlote occu RIVER OAKS Realtor basement, two-car garage. Beautiful Very Special! pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY 113 River Rd. Fair Haven grounds. Must be seen. Asking 135,500, PRESIDENTIAL APARTMENT Oceanport Ave.. Oceanport. 542-3500. RAVE 1615 PARK AVE.. ASBURY PARK Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Luxurious two-bedroom, two-bath apart- FOUR-BEDROOM - Two^bath split, pai A home that looks 741-7686 WATERBURY ment In modern high-rise building near ly furnished, $350 per month plus utllltle as if It were built RUMSON Lenape Homes. ocean. Features Include central heating security required. Call otter 6:30, 24 yesterday awaits you AGENCY and air conditioning, dlihwoiher, spacious 4242. RUMSON rooms, large closets, security lacked in Fair Haven. $32,500 Realtor — 47 Years of Service - Insuror Magnificent four bedroom blrftk .doors with Intercom to each apartment, DEAL — Lovely home, completely WATERFRONT Older Cotonlal. Three btdrooms, formal a Maple Ave. 747-3500 Red Bonk ond many, many more. Call for appoint- nished. Close to oceon. Four bedroom; Fireplace with living room and dining room/ eat-In kitch- (ront'two-story on quiet cul-de-«ac. ment. Sylvan Cooper management* 775. four baths. Two-car garoge. $395 mo. 74' custom flagstone Delightful airy home en. Handyman neededT Spacious stone loyar, many am** 7)01. or nights. 77»-y5»3. ' hearth. COLTS NECK nities, circular drive, fantastic at LONG BRANCH — Large onebedrooi with dock. Four bed- LONG BRANCH — Immediate occu- cottage. Has |ust been completely remc Three comfortable PAUL BRAGAR Mother-in-law "Suite" _ pancy. Furnished ond unfurnished apart- deled. Block from beach on dead-en bedrooms rooms and three baths. Realtor Lovely three-bedroom, three-bath ranch ment. Heat, hot water, olr conditioner. street. Utilities ond security. Coll tor op 45 River Rd. Rumson with excellent set-up for private living Call 222-7S36. polntment. 229-4914. __ Paneled den $105,000 quarters, |us1 mode for thot extra torn I y Remodeled utility member. Beautiful landscaping, fully '64,900. FURNISHED STUDIO APARTMENT WE HAVE RENTALS - Three or lour equipped. Excellent area. Asking S71,90O. Rumson, New Jersey. bedroom homes In prime areas. Prices kitchen ELLEN S. Coll 443-1091, 6 to 10 p.m. 842-6020 Sx>.TROCHE, Realtors, Hwy 34, Colts DIRECTIONS: Located on Stlllwoll, from $3O0 to $400 per month. Reference Full basement , RUMSON RANCH Neck. 4M-2741. 1 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — Ocean required. CAMASSA AGENCY, Realtor MATAWAN STRATHMOR6 — Three-beii- Rd., 1000 east of its junction with. ond river view, woll-to-watl carpeting. 4 Porker Ave., Little Silver. 741-6336. Bring your pretty Exceptional buy. Five bedrooms, three room Colonial, 7>h baths, two-car goroge, Middletown Rd. One month's security. No pets. S14S things and move in HAZELTON baths, gameroom, formal dining room, at- air conditioning. 144 Ivy Hill Drive, Mata- monthly. DOWNSEA BITACHMOTEL 150 LEONARDO — Four-room house, tw tractive 16xW kitchen, built-in three-car won. Call after 1, Saturday and Sunday. small bedrooms. Nice neighborhood, nea Priced to sell Realtor age. Beautiful landscaped acre and a 5M-5351. Oceon Ave., Sea Bright. KM. all bus lines. 1160 plus utilities. On $44,000 .._.r with in-ground pool. Lounge with bar, WEST END — Special winter rates. One- month's security, references. Couple pn 842-3200 powder room and dressing room. Must be MIDDLETOWN-Ut.SOO - English Cot- Bouchard ftWissel bedroom furnished efficiencies, new TOP- lerred. 291-1071 or 872-1088. seen. J155.OO0. swatd cottage. Top area, spacious house. PER HOUSE, 400 Ocean Blvd. Tnvat MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Three master bedrooms, fireplace, estate EAST KEANSBURG - Two bedroom REDDEN AGENCY Ilka grounds with (garden house. KIRWAN Builders FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Near living room, large kitchen, bath, finlshf Realtor West River Road Rumson CO., Realtors, 244-7200. 301 Maple Ave., Red Bank ALLAIRE—FARROW shopping ond buses, on Hwy 35, Middle- attic. Baseboard heat. Just reflnlshei REALTORS 542-2717 232-15*1 town. Suitable tor adults. References re- Call 7)7-8574 after 6 p.m. 741-9100 i Corners. Hwy. -35 , M-ilddletol iw' n (71-2590 quired. Shown by appointment. 842*4553. Houses for Sale Houses for Sale Houses For Sale LINCROFT — Prlvote dwelling, thr Evenings 747-4146 or 542-3777 TWO-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT bedrooms, Vh baths. $350 plus utllltle — Elderly gentleman preferred. tlOO per Beautiful, must be seen. Lease, secur READY TO DEAL! LITTLE SILVER LINCROFT month. Red Bonk area. 142-7409. ond references. 747-4164 between 9 and 5. THIS HOME $39,500 If you're looking for a home that's reody A brand new and beautiful center hall Co- KEANSBURG — Three bedrooms, gas PORT MONMOUTH - Small two-Bed to move Into, see this sparkling clear lonial In lovely wooded setting. All rooms .heat. J365 plus utilities. Lease, security, room. 1155 per month. Security. Immc HAS SEX!! Cope Cod In an excellent area. Brick ex- unusually large. Four bedrooms -beamed references, available Nov. I. 717-09*1. dlote occuponcy. Call 843-6190 otter 6 p.~ Owners new home i terior with lovely landscaped grounds. celling kitchen. Well located for Bell YOU'LL BE PLEASANTLY SUR- This home has three bedrooms* folousled Labs. Brookdale College. Solid value for LONG BRANCH —- Furnished four-room MATAWAN — 6 rooms, 2 baths. Lara PRISED WHEN YOU OPEN THE ready and you ca enclosed porch, eat-In kitchen, two-car ol $44,KI0. opartments until June I. No pets. Call eat-In kitchen, references, lease. AdUi DOOR TO THIS EXCELLENT tached garage and full heated basement, preferred. Oct. IS. $235. 564-1367. LINCROFT HOME. LIVING evenings -139.1553. ROOM. DINING ROOM, BRAND profit. Young four-bed M0,900. RUSSELL AA. BORUS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three fur- KEYPORT - Large Cope Cod, like ne NEW RANGE AND OVEN IN room, l'/2-bath home REALTORS nished rooms, bath. High on waterfront. Two-story. Living room, fireplace. Dlnl EASY TO KEEP KITCHEN. 600 River Rd., Fair Haven Refined area. Quiet, spacious grounds. room-den. Three Dedrooms. Furnlshed-ui FOUR BEDROOMS. DEN, Lovely living room, 1 COLTS NECK 747-4531 Single or couple. No pets. Immediate oc- furnished. Good residential area ne PATIO AND NICE REAR YARD. schools, shopping. 787-9100. ^^ IF THIS SEXY HOME DOESN'T x 19 formal dinin' Sparkling new four-bedroom Colonial t BOAT LOVERS cupancy. 291-3418. finer section features pegged floors, pan- COLONIAL RUMSON RANCH — Two bedroom TURN YOU ON — BETTER SEE Three bedrooms, basement, oarage One APARTMENT — Bedroom, kitchen with THE PSYCHIATRIST. WE'RE room. 24' eat-in kitch el I no, and beamed celling In both den one of Mlddletown's fine areas. 132*500. What couid be better than having your boat in your own back yard? It dining area, living room, ond bath. Phone small study, living room, dining arei NOT KIDDING. . . NO BETTER family room. Large master bedroom with . might be the unusually oversized 4 bedroom Colonial with 6W»eplrio,r/ 741-7647, after 5 p.m. wail-lo-wall carpeting, large eat-In kitel en, 20' paneled famil separate dressing area, all others ar en, air conditioning, patio, garden nous< BUY ON THE MARKET1 , spacious rooms, paneled and beamed family room with fireplace, mod- HIGHLANDS — Four rooms furnished References, security. 741-6955. 842-30M. room, wall-to-wal twin-sized bedrooms. Artistically designe BOB GRIMM All utilities. All year round. ONLY. . . $38,500 fireplace separates living room and fami- em efficient kltehen with large breakfast room, 12x27 master bedroom Call 291-9446 RUMSON WATERFRONT — Four bei throughout. Everythin ly room. A good buy at $71,500. with dressing area or maybe just the fact that this home has everythlnfl - rooms, two baths. $400 per month plu FAIRAGENCY HAVEN — Elgnt-roo, 566-840m bl-leve0l un-1 t KEYPORT utilities. Six months lease. References an SWAN-KEY in immaculate condi RED BANK der construction. Four bedrooms, Vh I 'you have been looking for and a little bit more except lorth* price which IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY security, 842-5797. tion. Best terms an boths, eot-ln kitchen, one-cor garage. [ is only... $67,500 One-bedroom From $170 REALTY, Wrap this one up and give It to your wlf Aluminum siding with brick front. U7,V" Two Bedroom $220 REALTOR trade-in plan available. for Christmas, This lovely ranch offers 7414610. If no answer, 741-0544. Wanted to Rent 124 Hwy 35 two bedrooms, spacious living room with Private"entrances! Eotln kitchens! Walk Call now. $39,500. fireplace, eat-in electric kitchen, dinln LINCROFT — Owner, anxious to move by I LITTLE SILVER RANCH to shopping, buses, school! PROFESSIONAL BUSINESSMAN 842-6550 Thanksgiving, has priced this lovely split PRIVATE SWIM CLUB Wants two-bedroom house In Red Bonl room, den. full basement with secon Lovely home on deep, private lot with many trees. Living room with area. Can use winter rental. Approximate kitchen. All appliances anrff,wtiM-to-wal lust right. It has a living room, dining ly $250 a month. >65-8009. WIFE SAVERS!! RUMSON carpeting throughout. A "must see" homi room, breakfast bar in kitchen, three or bookcases and fireplace, dining room, paneled family room, 3 bed- KEYPORT GARDENS In mint condition for 142,900, four bedrooms, paneled recreation room, rooms, garage, central air conditioning, and screened porch. Walk to 251 Atlantic St. Off Rt. 36 TWO OR THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CHARMING Little Silver Tudor. Three NEW COLONIAL •Vh baths, two-car garage. City sewers. Superintendent on premises, Apt. 6 Fo->rfomllr famil|y of five. bedrooms, gorgeous kitchen, screened Five minutes to Parkway. St. Leo the Shrewsbury River and train station. Asking .. . $49,900 Phone (201) 264 8313 (9 a.m.-* p.m.) Coll 7741-5154 4 porch, heated basement. 149,000. $44,900 Great Porlsh. Asking 07,300 747-3120. STUDIO APARTMENT — Keyport. Three OAK HILL WE NEED — Five or six. 2-3 bedroorr rooms ond bath. Coll for appointment, 264- Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnlshec EXCELLENT three-bed room ranch, Tall trees surround this beautiful four. LITTLE SILVER 5192, after 6 p.m. from SB5 to $350 per month for Incomtnc dream kitchen, den, living room with fire' Seeing is believing bedroom Colonial in prime area. Onh Houses For sale FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — In Keans- personnelrsonnel. THE BBERE G AGENCY. Rt. 35 place. Lovely V3 acre lot. Only S43.SOO. Custom home, llvin small down payment needed for qualfflec Charming home on deep, private lot. Aluminum siding and central air burg. Suitable tor couple. Available Nov. Mllddletownddlt . 671-10006711000. buyer. Extra large living room with fire 1. Call /IJ-O820. NEW LISTING — River Ooks Colonial. room, dining area, 22 ilace. All over-sized bedrooms. Call u; conditioning. Living room, dining room, kitchen, rosewood paneled den,. Four-bedroom gem with central olr. Cor' foday to see this newly listed home 3 bedrooms, garage. See it you will .like it, Asking .,. $39,900. ; KEANSBURG — 3'-, rooms, »I7«. One peted. Mint condition. kitchen, four bed S61,900. bedroom, electric individual heat and air Furnished Rooms conditioner. New York by bus In 5S mln. Joseph G. rooms, 2'/2 baths, ga OCEAN TOWNSHIP Local bus corner. Walk to shopping. Quiet ALPINE MANOR LITTLE SILVER •1% ACRES OF TREES side street location. 2332 Hancock St., off rage. Ready soon Main, near railroad. Mr. Nopp, 495-1513, 2 Motel and Hotel, Highlands. 872-1773 Hot McCUE Alert home buyer con be settled by Chrlsi All brick, majestic 4 bedroom, 2 Large Colonial in Colts Neck almost hidden from road with 5 bedrooms, to 7 p.m. rooms, dolly mold service, $30 and S25 pei 30 Ridge Rd. Realtors Trade your home o mos. Unusual custom-built raised ranch I story brick Colonial is just right for 2Yi baths, den, lovely oversized rooms, central A/C, many high quality weak. Motel rooms, prlvote bath, TV 642-2760 like-new condition. Five bedrooms, tw LEONARDO — Four rooms and bath. oceonfront, dolly maid service, S40 pei this new prestige in family rooms, raised hearth fireplace, for the tamily looking (or a tine Home • extras, low taxes... $89,000. Avllable Nov. 1. Rent reasonable. Utili- week. ^_ mal dining room and central air condt in a tine section. ties Included. Call 291-4858. LINCROFT vestment. Ideal terms SEA BRIGHT — Room for rent or in ex tlonlng. Asking So5,900. 636 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN VERY NICE PRIVATE — Very reason- change for typing of manuscripts by ou BRICK RANCH Call now. $44,900. The charm ol a large natural stone obie. Furnished one-bedroom. West Long ties. Convenient loca- Sprawling ranch on 1W acres. Formal Hy- Branch. Coll 870-9543. Ion. 843-9287. ing room and dining room, beouilfully fireplace radiating throughout the 741-4477 j ... i MATAWAN — in private home. Four well Kept grounds. Finished basement "A PIECE large first floor consisting ol living RED BANK — Furnished room with t with fireplace, built-in bar and built-in ARMSTRONG rooms, modern bath. Heat ond hot water vote entrance. Sitting room and kitcl. AGENCY -REALTORS supplied, sl/5 month. 566-7230. [lichen. Attached two car garage. Central OF THE ROCK" room, dining room, completely privileges. Suitable for women, inquire 4; llr conditioning. Must be seen. $OT,9V0. 555 Prospect Ave. 74M5OO Little Sllve Peters PI., Red Bank. ENGLISH TUDOR modernized kitchen, TV room, KEYPO'RT-- One^bedroom"garden opart- laundry room, plus a powder ment. All electric. HIGHLANDS™^Tovcly single room wI tt CHARMING AND Call 992.5151. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. river and ocean view. Mature gentleman PAUL BRAGAR It's got class. Built like IMMACULATE room. The 4 bedrooms and full HAZLET — One-bedroom apartment. 872-1210. 4S River Rd. a fort. All brick and filed bath located on the second Adults. References. Inquire at Vicky's, 421 PLEASANT AND CHEERFUL ROOM — Three-bedroom ranch within a short wal floor are all (amity size rooms. A Hwy 36, Hoi let. _ __ Private, suitable for mole. Call 946-B44I steel construction to commuter buses and shopping. Qulc two car garage plus a full base- 5:10 and 8 p.m. or 747-1041,12 to 1 p.m. street In excellent arta. Many trees an UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY — Rent apart- 842-6020 Parquet floors, living shrubs on Vi acre. Central otr and fu ment and gas hot water heat adds .ment. Buy model furniture. A decorator's CLEAN-HEATED ROOMS - Kltchei basement In this Ideal starter or retire up to value plus. dream, lush ond plush. Move In today. privileges, $15 and $2u. A STONE'S THROW room with fireplace, ment home with low taxes. Asking $39,900, Yocht Harbor, 1382 Ocean Ave., Sea Phone 7B7-504O. To the river from this stately Dutch Colo- Bright. W2 6618, 741-1300. formal dining room The nial on a dead-end street In an estate This half acre corner lot is nearly RED BANK — Above doctor's office. Two area. It offers a 17'xW llvlno room with eat-in kitchen, three bathrooms. Fully air conditioned 4'h room A NEW IDEA! fireplace, 13'xU' format dining room. 15" fully enclosed with a new chain oportment. Private garage. Two adults Year round living for Golden Agers. Nla eat-In kitchen, 39' den, i5'x20' master bed- bedrooms, 22' game link fence. This home is in mangifi- only. No pets. All utilities Included. $250. rooms, oceon view, three homecookec room plus a 17'xl2* second bedroom,, Applebrook meals dally. 24 hr, love and attention 12xl12'xl22" third bbedroomom,, 2020' polio, full basebase- room, garage. Lovely cent condition and Includes wall to One year lease, security and references You're not " ust a name" here. In Asbun t d All l on an excellenllt landld- Agency-Realtors required. Call 7416488. ment an_.._d .Jrogegar . All wall carpeting, built in dishwasher, Pork call 77.S-5004. scoped tot. Owner Hiking S4i,°00 and location. Walk to 950 Hwy 35 671-2300 Wlddl«1ot> AVON — Four-room furnished apartment. WINTER RENTALS — Rooms with pr wants sincere otters. Realtor. range and oven, combination Two bedrooms. $145 Including all utilities. vote bath and weekly maid service, S3 schools and shopping. aluminum screens, storms and To May 15th. 775-8204. per week. Windjammer, 344 ocean Ave COUNTRYSIDE Sea Bright. 842-3&84^r 787-9655^ KIRWAN CO. Cal I now. One of a doors plus two built in air condi- KEANSBURG — Available Nov. 1. 4Vj 75 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RE AT WEST LONG BRANCH rooms. Heat, hot water, utilities Included. KEAf^URGNlcefijniiTh«l roonrTor kind. $49,900. Custom homes, on wooded lots, deslonec tioners and is being offered at the 1165 and security. No pets. 787-2629. the shore by reservation. Reasonable. Call MIDDLETOW842-4350N to suit the individual taste. Lots ols remarkable price of $44,900. 7B7-98B7. SEA BRIGHT $56,500 availableln this picturesque setting. Riverfront apartment In two-family home. PRIVATE ENTRANCE — Share bath one Two-year-old four-bedroom. 2Va-bath Co- HAD IT Two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchenette. Suitable for women only. Call lonial. Spacious living room and dining HOMES FROM M7.S&0 samuel kitchen. Furnished or unfurnished. All between 3-6 p.m. o7,-3S88. room. Picture book kitchen with dining UP TO HERE? utilities supplied, plus new appliances If area. Brick-wall fireplace In paneled den. heeded. »00 per month. 842-1648. ^^ RED BANK — Clean, quiet room. Suit Full basement, attached two-car garage. Directions: Monmouth Rd. (south) t<_ obte for gentleman. Parking. Call 741-2575 Property well landscaped with many Need to get away from Wall St. Turn right, continue to sign on' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four room* before noon or after 6 p.m. trees. Excellent value. the kids or your moth ••lotit ••Countryside." TEICHER (one bedroom) unfurnished apartment. .Suitable for couple. Heat, water. No pets. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Bedrooms Agency-Realtors 1190 per month. Year's lease, security. Reasonable rates. 14 East Highland Ave. RUSSELL AA. BORUS er-in-law? Young, like Coll 291-482?. 291-0599 REALTORS new Little Silver Colo LARGE COLONIAL Independent Listing LOOKING FOR A PLACE RUMSON — With the holidays right 600 River Rd., Fair Haven EAST KEANSBURG — Modern three 747-4532 MIDDLETOWN Brokers room apartment. 5165 per month. Plui around the corner, wouldn't you like a nial, offering six bed- electric. 787-3482. cozy little home to live in to enjoy this RED BANK-RUMSON AND MILES rooms, 31/2 baths. Two Elegant five-bedroom home, on 2'/i acres, (Exclusive) wonderful time of year? very reasonable AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for featuring three full baths plus two powder TO ROOST? RUMSON — 'Unfurnished one-bedroom. furnished room with house privileges. Se- Free catalog or modest homes, farms, pa- sets rear stairs. Li- rooms^ family room with fireplace,.large 542-3500 Good location, convenient to shopping and nior citizens welcome. Women preferred. latial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- country kitchen, separate library, 24x24 transportation. SI50 plus utilities. 229-2403, Call 842-2086. oge, lots, business opportunities. brary with fireplace Ivtng room, full basement. All brand new. Established 1948 RUMSON~^~Fou"roomiT^pF*vaTe bath. RAYSTILLMAN once removed from 597,500. Contact builder direct. 671-5928 Suitable for couple. No dogs. Reasonable. days or 842*1059 evenings. 287 Oceanport Avenue CONSULT A MEMBER OF 843-Z086. REAL ESTATE Realtor family room. Central Oceanport, FOR SALE "Our 54th Year" air, of course. Not a Commercial Rentals 48 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 74I-86UO RIVER VIEW Houses for Sale barn. Must be seen. Antique Colonial* circa 1835, In Fair RED BANK AREA SUITABLE FOR ANY PROFESSION — HaeHavenn . Remodeled forr today's needneedss, Doctor's office, currently shop. Four- Trade to contentment. while retaining yesterday's charm. Large room house, both, full basement and ottlc. COLTS NECK FIREPLACE livinIvlng rorooom witwi h fireplaceeplac,, countrny kitch Shrewsbury Ave. ot Monmouth, Red his maintenance tree brick and oluml In the 70s. en with fireplace, dlnlnq room, den Bank. 747-5029. mm sided ranch features three bedrooms, screened porch, three bedrooms. S59.WO. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STATELY TWO-STORY •nt-ln kitchen and screened porch, all situ "oil now. SHOP *O FTOFFTC E~ ~ "0 n e"ro o m~.~R7ve r COLONIAL ited on a 135x150 wooded lot in a ver WHO OFFER Rd.. Fair Haven, Village area. $85. 741- jvely neighborhood. Asking U8,5OO. McGOWAN, RYAN 7686. Mr. Corens. Featuring four bedrooms, master suite with dressing area. Family room beamed Realtors COZENS Real Service in Real Estate LONG~BRANCH~-^~Frbm S2.70 per sq. ft? ond given Old FnaIKh look with fireplace. AH utilities ond services included. Imme- Den has separate fireplace. Full bose- BOWTELL 113 River Rd. Realtor Fair Haven diate occupancy. 722-3000- ment, two-car goroge. Attractively priced Red Bank Area MLS ASSOCIATES-REALTORS 741-7686 KEO BANK~^-~5hops'available In new ot 171,500. N. Mon. MLS Victorian Village to be constructed adia- The 291-2100 THREE BEDROOM - One-story frame, —c-enMo-TI IE-HOUSE. 0M-M0NM0-U.-T-H. RANCH Shore MLS with living room, dining room, kitcnen SHREWSBURY OFFICE STREET. Occupancy November, 1972. Dnly three years old. Three oversized and one oath. Extra large garage and ex Days 747-1146, After 6, 84?-483b. acdrooms, central air, appliances. Near 234 River Rd., Red Bank tra large lot. Front and back porches 747-0221 Applebrook Warlno, beaches, and transportation Asking {38,500. RED"BANK7 NEW TERSE:Y-~ixcViTeni Agency-Realtors '8.900. 747-3000 WHAT HAS— store location available for Boutique, 23A Route 34 shoes, clothes, etc. Immediate occupancy. TWO-STORY COLONIAL — Eloht years 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, •family room, dining room, eat-In • A most unusual store, completely built young. Four bedrooms, large living room Four Bedroom Ranch and flxtured, oil you need Is merchandise. RIVERFRONT BOB GRIMM dining room, kitchen, Vh baths, full base- kitchen, all. on one level, full basement and a beautifully, Call 047-4672. Superbly maintained six-bedroom Colonial ment, one-car garage. New dishwasher Monmouth Beach - $44,900 treetftot for $53,900. Call us for the answer. ! for the large boating family. Deep water AGENCY, 566-8400 RUMSON and new refrigerator. Owner being trans- OLDE FAtR~HAVEN~ dock. Sweeping views of the Shrewsbury ferred. For quick sale, U2.0O0. This brick and frame four-bed- SHOPS FIVE COLTS NECK $59,000 Large modern Colonial, dignity River. 26x23 living room. "12 for dinner" Four-bedroom. 2Vj both home. Mint condl- room, two bath Ranch heavily Come loin us -One shop for rent. dining room. Enjoy Thanksgiving In this plus. . . Sea breezes, private ac- APOLLO AGENCY, INC. LE& DEUX, 799 River Rd. ion, air conditioned! fireplace In family cess to rtver, riparian rights, over wooded on quiet side street. B72-1709or 741-4337 gracious home. (125.000. Call now. oom. STYNES REALTOR. «4-96*o. 1370 Hwy 35 H5l!;t 739-0100 acre landscaped grounds. Four Large living room, 15' formal o.o,OCMTSQ'TFTTBITIc'k Biji"LD"I~N~G~^ bedrooms, three oaths, formal Sprlnklered, 10,000 sq. M. main floor dining room, second living room, ENGLISH TUDOR dining room, fireplace, 32' den, Three ocres outdoor parking and storage COZENS FLORIDA CALLING! electric kitchen with large eating Realtor ow Is the time ta buy that home, opart-, area. Luxuriousl•y ppointed. Fair- Tall trees on a 150x150 prlvote lot are the two-car garage. All of this plus ENGLISH TUDOR EXTRAORDINAIRE— j Available Feb. Reasonable rent tor re- Features of this custom built home. Solid 1 sponsible tenont. 671-2110, B13 River Rd. Fair Haven ent, duplex or income property. Act ly priced. . . \ii By appolnt- raised paneled Colonial doors are an ex- river rights on Shrewsbury Riv- set in woods in Holmdel. Beautifully appointed thruout, iw! ED. CONWAY, Really Inc., 2731 ment, 741-2406. luKlte addition to this four-bedroom, Vh- 741-7686 kland Pk. Blvd., Ft. Lauderdole, Fla. bath home with fireplace, oversized patio, er. Just reduced to $44,900. Four bedrooms, family room with stone fireplace, 2 ful Red Bank-Eatontown Area IDDLETOWN — Transferred. Must sell and two-car garoge. Asking S56.900. and 2 half baths, sundeck, central AC. A new home witr on GARDEN STATE PARKWAY ot ma(or KEYPORT $24,900 -level home. Living room, kitchen, three NAVESINK RIVERFRONT Executive Ranch Infer change, near Rt. 3S, 36, 18 and Fort Colonial on landscaped trtediot features brooms, both, upper level. Utility room. 'RUMSON — Large three-bedroom Cape character of the old. $112,000 Monmouth. Attractive 20.000 sq. ft, one three bedrooms, i"j bottn, 13x15 eat-In mily room, play room or fourth bed- Cod on well landscaped bulk headed prop- Two Acres of Woods story (can be expanded) with 13,000 sq. ft, kitchen, den, lull basement. Anxious own- om, unfinished bath and garage, lower erty. Unusual extras. Owner regretfully BOWTELL transferred. 152,300. B42-42B0. finished air conditioned office space plui er. MELMED REALTY, Realtors, 67!- el. Central air. Sewers and other ex- ASSOCIATES REALTORS Unusual custom designed 6,000 sq. ft; warehouse with 16' clear'cell- 5AS0. s. Asking H0,900. Coll owner. 741-6965. Ranch. Owner built with Ander- Ing. Two truck docks. TRANSFERRED OR JUST OUT- 291-2100 WEST DEAL GROWING YOUR HOME? —Call or son windows, poured concrete MUST SACRIFICE write for your complementary copy ot Ap- RACHLIN & CO. TWO FOR ONE pleBrook's monthly Homes for Living BUNGALOW basement, sauna bath, all deluxe 17 Academy St., Newark Is four-bedroom. Vh bath Colonial IS !ti- Central Ave.. Red Bank. Five rooms, FIRST TIME OFFERED- 6227890 Two four-room houses, locofed In good ed In West Deal, Ocean Township. This nagazlne. Offers pictures, prices, de- construction. Center foyer, glass Brokers protected oreo. Live in one, rent the other, or rent •rtc Is reody to be lived In with the usescriptions. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, idth. ample closet space. Garage Ideal starter or retirement. 3 bedroom Cape Cod eat-ir both tor oddltlonal Income. Leonordo lo- many extras such as full carpeting, Realtors, 950 Hwy 35, Mlddletown. 6/1- quipped with electric. 741-37S1 or 671- window walls from living room to cot[on. J2«;5X._M|.10;i or 8721088 '•Ural air, electric garage door and built- 2300. ooo. kitchen, full basement and conveniently located'— ex- Commercial Rentals formal dining room to view the T MADISON TOWNSHIP — Gorgeous sev- "in family room" mode of Rosewood LINCROFT — Treed, landscaped Vi acre. AARLBORO — Custom built three-bed- cellent condition. $33,900 en-room split, bcoutllu! '-i ocrc. Screened h wel bar for entertaining. Even the oom ranch on wooded half-acre. Six wooded acreage. Four bed- ..ement Is finished and car pel ed for chll- Three or tour bedrooms. Vh baths, living porch. Fireplace. Three huae bedrooms. room, dining room, large family room, ears young. Entrance hall, living room, rooms, 3'/z baths, family room i'.i baths. 566 7528. en or adult use. in addition to all this, rmal dining room, fully carpeted eat-In i additional room for study, office or new kitchen, utility room, two-car garage, cltchen, two tile baths, 2O'x3O'.paneled with wet bar, two fireplaces. Fin- CHOICE tald's quarters. All on V* acre for only basement, central air, patio. City sewers. 'ecreatlon room. Full basement. Con- OLDE SHREWSBURY _ All brick Colo- Principals only. 143,500. 642-4958. ished basement with 30x30 ga- nial. Three bedrooms, IV? boths, bcautltul 12,900. Call 531-2011, principals only, for venient to N.Y. transportation. S4>,000. tamily kitchen, fireplace, woll-io-wall cor- ur new home. iUPERB CUSTOM HOME — Five bed- 144.4347. meroom and pool room. Over- OFFICE SPACE pets, screened porch, two-car garage. rooms, 50' recreation room, fireplaces, size screened in porch, luxury Walk to excellent school. Lovely name In IDDLETOWN — Corner. Custom built, onebcaped, wooded, brook. $79,000. 462- ATONTOWN — Woodmere ranch, living for $79,900. 2200 sq. II. Heal, air conditioning, Al condition. 145,900. 7414643. aur large bedrooms. A spill level home, 8928. /ooded half acre. Three bedrooms, two u r yyarearss oldold,, on halhalff acreacre.. EntrancEntrance aths. A-i condition. Many extros.l.ow janitorial service, private parking on III, lliviniii g room, dinindii g room, fullflly corr- GATHER YOUR FAMILY — Around the les. 149,500. 542-7334. DUENA'VI5TA AVE. — Tnree-bedroonV (replace ot Christmas In this four year paved parking lot. Convenient to all Colonial. Centrally olr conditioned. ]ts ot extras. Near schools, etc. 149.500. " ring room with fireplace, finished carpeting. ^ HI 671-9434 evenings. oy the good barn ond the children will en- iQsemenF, over-sized detached garage. tractive -price: Brokers protected, L~i fT L E~ 51 L VTR~T h r e e • b eeffoom oy the woods. Grand combination. Har- ondscaped lot. Two-mlnute walk ta REALTORS AND INSURORS ! ranch, attached garage, on large lot. Ex- IR HAVEN — Four-bedroom, two-sto- >ld Llndemann, Broker, Eatontown, 542- chool and N.Y. bui. Asking 137,900. By cellent condition. Wall-to-wall corpetlha. ' home on over \'i acre land. 15x30 living 1103. wner. 741./4A0. Walklna •"''—" '- '--'- " --" "- >om with full fireplace, full dining room, Ml-326?" irge modern kitchen. Tilt both* powdtr PORT MONMOUTH ULLY FURNISHED - Good opportunity CALL oom. Recent wall-to-woil carpeting and Custom Colonial under construction. Sev- 11 moke money. Phone 747-429* between 4- TWO-BEDROOM COTTAGE - Excellent rapes In living room and dining room In- en rooms plus V/i baths, garage. Wooded p.m. for Information. 661 BROAD ST. ^^ SHREWSBURY starter or retirement home. 40'x120' lot. uded. W5.000. Principals only. By ap* ot. Wolk to schools, buses, shopping. Julet Shrewsbury street. Asking »2l,H0. CEYPORT — Five bedroom ranch' type 747-1100 ntment. Call 747*2971, until 5 p.m.. 741- .34.900, Coll builders at 7B7-10B8 or 495- erne. Call after 4:30 p.m. 842-4361. Principals only. 1 9B otter A p.m. 788. 7S7-547» HmtsesYorSaf* Homes for Sale < Houses for Sale Houses for Sale The Dtiy Register, Bed Bart-H&MfefW*. N J. F/Hty, QcMfar* Wl 31 ^ .BEAUTY , SHREWSBURY CHARMER BUY OF THE WEEK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Real Estate Wanted What ol»me lor only 114.MM. 1-4 bed- WATERFRONT •RUMSCfN fMMU twe toM, attached Borage. Pan- I «f ftumuwt's^xeeptlonert Cele*tol Leonoras, iw Ml iransnonotna I«M RIOT LevelUnity * swrwtHn ie»eilevel, twethree bedntsmsBoor*«n>>, IV••nJ a wttk every quality feature lo be w boy), Ideal starter home. COM Cat, newly Here are 4 handsome bom/ganbattn. same* room. Comer fencetented In UloSt I.-Ste bedrooms* five bathrooms, four renovated and new quoJMj •otl-ta-wall tM>l*L City sewer ond water. waling OVs- Halloween Play • ces. Living resin, dining room. ANOTHER GOODIE carpeting. Large living room and master waterfront homes tance to schools, shopping, ond tron*- , den. oomeroom. sunroom, lull K1S?^1S*P-/ With room for expansion bedroom, dnlng room and efficient kitch- you can own today portonon. 1MJO0. _.._*. Central olr conditioning, cen- Cope tod. Flrepioce m living room. Pn-i en with adlacent glass enclosed leisure .,J vscuum tyflem — AND a grand «x20 votejjird with beautiful shrubbery. Only porch. A snug-oway second floor bed- Ranch heated pool with cabana oiKTholf bath. room/sewing studio. Automatic gas Four bedrooms, 3 baths The txStpRtonvAnaciatts This magnificent home is offered at farced hot olr heat and lVi mosonry go- .Paneled den Member MutMoteUstlng Sendees Due at The Barn |IKM EATONTOWN roge/workshop, with paving ond yord RUMSON — The Barn offers original theatrical pro- ALFRED J. fenced around. Yes. city sewers. Octu- Kidney shaped Asking In the *rs. Three-bedroom rooch. BROOK Theatre will present special ductions with young area per- Fireplace, IV. baths, dining roam, eat-in in-ground pool AGENCY Building Lots Wanted HASSINGER kitchen, bosement. Deep yard. Many fruit Deep water dock REALTOR Halloween editions of its Chil- formers appearing on stage. Realtor trees. Close to shopping center. OLDER HOME •» First Ave. Atlantic Highlands Call 1427275 anytime. $76,900 29I-1J17 OUR LISTINGS SELL dren's Theatre Saturday, Oct. "Penrose Wood," a play set OCEAN REALTY AGENCYu Middletown. Ideotiy located. This CAPE COD 28, at 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. on the night before Hallow- FOUR STARS ***• gracious three-bedroom older home, ex- BRIGHT AND TRY US M2-199O cellently maintained, with full basement, SMORGASBORD The programs will feature an een, tells of the adventures of Uke o greet movie, ttift It a rare "hit" — too! Situated on large choice lot. a real CHEERY BROOK AGENCY RUMSON beauty and an excellent buy tor J2I.TO0. wtth one flreot feature after another! Just 4 bedrooms, 3 baths Feost on mis variety ot ctwrmer*—on or original Halloween play, three young men who travel ' look' WATERFRONT toy ot homts with *ton» fronts, or "Penrose Wood," and a Hal- through a haunted forest fea- * Three bedrooms, two baths QUALITY On deep cove. shingles, with or without tlreploces, some LEGAL NOTICE * Family room and flreploce i four-bedroom, t three, some tour bedrooms—priced from 196' bulkheoded low to mid .30's. AH in excellent area. NOTICE OF lfTTLiMeMT OF AC- loween costume parade. tures Melody Shingle, Deal • Gome room win. bultf-in bar REALTY ASSOC. 12x30 Florida room Cot I lor appointment. • Centra* air, two-air garage GEORGE A. OeLORME ESTATE OF ELEANOR PRENTICE Children's Theatre, a. regu- Park; Tom Frascator, Mid- Ottered at J54.5M Realtor facing river. HOAGLAND, DECEASED. dletown; Bill Van Zandt, Gary lly. Owner will give Immediate occu- Over two acres CAMASSA AGENCY Notice is hereby given that the ac- lar presentation at The Barn, pancy. Asking MS,B». State Hwy 36 Leonardo counts ot the subscribers. OS Surviving Fitzgerald, Laura Stannard 291-3232 $85,000 REALTORS MLS Executor ond Executrix ot me Estate 0) LEGAL NOTICE The 4 Porker Avt. 741-6336 Little Silver Joseph C. Hoogkmd Jr., a Deceased Ex- and Patty McManamy, New Evenings 291-2800 ecutor — ot the estate of sold Deceosed NOTICE DEXTER 7 YEARS YOUNG will be audited and slated by the Surro- MONMOUTH COUNTY Monmouth; Robin Tunny and ASSOCIATES-REALTOR gate ot the County of Monmouth and re- SUKBOOAJi't COURT 71 East Front St. Red Bonk Applebrook AAATAWAN 3 or 4 bedrooms LUXURIOUS Sorted for settlement ti The Monmouth fcSTATE OF PETER AMMATURO, Carol Schoch Fair Haven, and paneled gameroom county Court, Probate Division, on DECEASED Four-bedroom Cape Cod In mint condi- CUSTOM RANCH Pursuant lo the order of S. THOMAS Agency-Realtors tion. Beautifully treed lot In excellent lo- two fireplaces Friday, the 22nd day ol DECEMBER. Vickie Rowett and Jeff Keller 747-2701 112 Ave. ot Two Rivers 842-2W0 Rumson A D, 1972, at 9:00 oMock o.m., ot tbe CAGLIANO, Surrogate ot the County ot cation. Close to schools —tee this beauty. Five bedrooms, two fireplaces, SO* recrea Monmouth, this day made, on the appli- Rumson, and Rochelle Seldin," SPLENDID VIEW Full price— O3,S00. Deep water dock tlon room, library- Three wooded acres, County Court House, Monument and \t least 25 mile view of valley and boy. FIVE BEDROOMS Joirt Streets, Freehold, New Jersey, W cation of the undersigned James P. Am- Red Coach Low, Locust, con be your ad- and boat ramp brook, pool. An outstanding home -r< maturo. Sole Executor of the estate of Red Bank. Located In the hills ot Holmdel sits this unity listed at itS.OW - which time Application will be mode tor three-bedroom ranch, only six years dress by Thanksgiving. Exqulsftt five- HAZLET All Thermopane windows •he allowance of Commissions ond the said Peter Ammaturo, deceased, no- young, le'xio' den, formal dining room, year-old Colonial, now vacant. Quality Now offered for quick sale tice Is hereby given to the creditors ot "Penrose Wood" was writ- construction throughout. Not a devel- Central air conditioning said deceosed to present to the sold Sole basement and two-car garage. Large sun- Sparkling four-bedroom rancher. Eat-In By Owner -$69,500 deck tor relaxing and observation. Only opment home. Paneled den wtth fireplace, Private lane Executor their claims under oath within ten by Chris Adcock, who pre- ,3VJ boths, screened porch. Privacy and kitchen, format dining room, beautiful lot j six months from this date. minutes Irom Bell Laboratories ond Lily with many trees. Full price _...U4,900 $110,000. Call 462-8928 viously wrote "The Elephant" . Tulip Corp., offering at S65.0OQ. peace ond quiet can 6e yours tor $79,500. Conovcr Lone. Dated: October 13,1971 Call now. Rumson, N.J. JAMES P. AMMATURO, for the last Children's WALKER & WALKER HOLAADEL- FABULOUS NEW NEW LISTING Surviving Executor, ond 2074 Highway 35, Realtors ELIZABETH M. HOAGLANO, Mlddletown, N.J. Theatre. He will soon be CONTEMPORARY 16 Rldg* Rood, Sole Executor Hwy 35 671-3311 Mlddletown COZENS Four-bedroom Colonial. Paneled den, for- Investment Opportunity Rumson, N.J. teaching a class in film-mak- Realtor mal dining room, located on quiet street. Dominating high bluff Messrs. Kontor, Burns & Kontor, Close to schools. Full price...... ISZ0OO. Completely remodeled five-room horn Executrix In Re Estate of Brood & Elliabeth St.. 111 River Rd. Folr Haven on Naveslnk featuring aluminum siding, new plumbing JOSEPH C. HOAGLAND. JR.. Keyport, N.J.' ing at The Barn, as well as COLTS NECK ond heating system -East Keansburg, Mld- 5 bedrooms, 3 full A deceased Executor, Attorneys continuing to write for the 741-7686 PAULT. CAHILL dletown. Messrs. Young, Rose FIVE ACRES and two half baths An unutuoj value at il 9,900 Oct. 20 «*-M Beautiful Jorge tour-bedro''bedrooom Colonial, & Mlllspough theater. den. master REALTORS Four fireplaces NOTICE " Top than and orea. Huge i LARGE COLONIAL Attorneys ot Low The play will be directed by MdroornVMI.SDO. STYNtS REALTOR, AAIDDLETOWN Rte 35. Pirate Ship. CllftwoaH Beach Two-story ooathouse E.A. HANLON 744 Brood Street MONMOUTH COUNTY 566-0001 could be guest house Realtor Newark, N.J. 07101 Sarah Melici. known locally NEW THREE-BEDROOM RANCH TYPE Elegant five-bedroom home, on 2'A acres, Central air Oct. 20 J9.25 POV, DECEASED for her performances with HOUSE — East Keansburg, featuring three full baths plus two powder 842-0110 Pursuant to the order ot S. THOMAS 850 Broad St. Shrewsburv Call otter 5, JittW. rooms, family room with fireplace, large All appliances MAT AWANTT0WN SHIP GAOLtANO, Surrogate ot the County of Wagon Wheel Players and for country kitchen, separate library, 24x24 ultra modern PLANNING BOARD Monmouth. this day mode, on the oopl - FOR SALE — TWO-BEDROOO APART- living room, full basement. All brand new. DOCTOR KEYPORT cation at the undersigned, tvon Clrwnl- her role as Mama Bryce in MENT. With extras Included. Priced reo- NOTICE OF HEARING »97,5O0. Contact builder direct. 671-5921 Must see In the matter of the Application for Ap- kov, Administrator ol the estate ot the tonably. Eotontown. Coll S42-2027. days or 84M05? evenings. $32,900 sold Wosllll Bill Clrldnlkov, deceased. last summer's "Funny Girl" IN THE HOUSE? $220,000 Park-like grounds surround this custon proval of a Sut>Dlyliton Plot of Scoras WEST LONG BRANCH — New luxurious There's a separate entrance to a built ranch fttyle horn*. U'x24' llvln Construction Company, Inc. notice li hereby qlven to the credllora of said deceased to present to the said at The Barn. She will soon be 'two siory Colonials, four and five bed- LOVELY CAPE COD professional suite and a fine room, two master sized bedrooms an PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on i roonu. Ctntury Building Co.. 531-0505 or house for famJty living. All In an We have dozens more start- large country kitchen. Expanded upstoln Wednesday, November 1. .972, at • Administrator their claims under oath teaching a class in dramatics Most attractive small home In mint condi- within six months from this date. 2Z2-23M. tion for the discerning buyer. Nice sunny easy-to-reach location In Little ling at V47.5OO. Come by car has room (or two more bedrooms. Ful p.m., or at soon thereafter as this mat- Silver. No parking problem. 4ft basement, garage, ond o 170' dtep loi ler may b* heard, the Planning Board of Doled: October 13, 1972 at The Barn. jHylngi room. 16 x 10 cat-In kitchen, heated or boat, but call today! IVAN riBIDMIKOV, 'Florida room, three bedrooms ant) one un- year old house has large living Walk to shopping and schools. Liberal fi- Matawan Township will hold a public 'Houses F"6r Sale room, dining room. Kitchen, nancing available. hearing upon the application of Scoras 2S0S Logan Rood, The technical advisers are finished one upstairs. Nice yard with ma- West Deal, N J. ture planting. Asking U0.9OO. paneled den, four bedrooms, REDDEN AGENCY Construction Company, Inc., for subdi- MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE ' two baths* central air condi- vision approval ot a »ub-divlslon plat for Administrator Joseph Rembisz and Ken BRAND NEW HOME tioning. A truly good* buy at Realtor CLOVER premises commonly designated os Messrs. Reussllle, Cornwell, RUSSELL M. BORUS 165.900. Ml Maple Ave., Red Bonk REALTY 264-7400 County Rood. Matawon Township, and Mousner 8, Carotenuto, Hockin. Lighting is by Rich- To be built on a partially wooded lot; REALTORS 99 Hwy 35 Kevport, N.J. mor* particularly described on the Tax 34 Brood Street, this home features four bedrooms, IV: 600 River Rd., Fair Haven 741-9100 Map ot Matawan Township as Section • Red Bank, N.J. ard Klyce and Lois McDonald baths, large family room, dining room, 747-4532 A. FRED AAAFFEO Evenings 747-4146 or 542-3777 31. Slack O 1IC-IID-37O7C-37D-0E-1E- Attorneys and many extras. Only SIMM. BEST 3E4E-37E-38E-39E<40E-41E. Sold hear- is the producer. LITTLE SILVER — All brick split-level Realtor Oct. JO -J*.» three-bedroom, two-bath, two-car garage. RUMSON — Prime living area. Modern CHRISTMAS EVER ing shall be held at the Municipal Bui id- After the performance there. iriWlUMUBURG Kitchen, living room, dining room, large 569 River Rd., Fair Haven Colonial. Living room, dininJnlng rroom> , Kltch_- Could be spent celebrating In this River Ing located at 147 Lower Main Street, NOTICE Matawon Township. REA1TYC0. family room. In excellent condition. Coll 741-9333 en, den. Music room has a Irreploce. Four Oaks three-bedroom ronctibesldo the fire- will be a Halloween costume bedroonn, 3V> baths. Hot water gas tired place In the living room, or partying In The maps and other documents to be 431-9100 heat. Attached two-ear oaraoe. Polio. \Vi the 23' family room. Full dry basemeni ESTATE OF JOHN LENHART, DE- parade. Prizes will be ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four-bed- considered by the Planning Board shall acre formal plot. M6.420. for rainy days, ond trees golor* for sunny. consist ot the application filed herein, CEASED room, 2yi-both Cape Cod or two bed- SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS. SEE II Pursuant to the order of S. THOMAS awarded to costumed mem- rooms, 1'A-bath and apartment. Fireplace, together wtth a lot ownership map, pre- BY LAND OR SEA RUMSON — Choice convenlent'locole. TODAY. ASKING M4.0O0. liminary plot and preliminary profile GACLIANO, Surrogate ot the County of bers of the audience in such ttS,900 HAZUT ttmM r Cape Cod. Fireplace in living room, din- map prepared by Howard M. Sctioor As- Monmouth. this day made, on the oopll- 'vttom Cops on beautiful landscaped tS&SMtfS"* "™ 375' ON WATER Ing room, electric kitchen. Paneled den. todatesTlnc., dated October to. 1972. cation ot the undertlgned, Jone R. Lett- categories as most original, lojtr featuring four large bedrooms, Sewing room. Four bedrooms. 2n baThs. Fill No. 72-18, Sheets 1 through 3. Sold hart Sole Executrix of the estate of the modern kitchen, and full basement. All OPEN HOUSE Enclosed porch. Hot water gas heat. At- BOWTELL maps and application hove been filed sold John Lenhort deceased, notice l> funniest, most frightening and hot water bonboord heat, Houses For Safe heregy given to the creditors of said de- tached two-cor garage. Over lVb acres. ASSOCIATES REALTORS with the Township Cleric of Matawan SUNDAY, OCT. 22, Now J75.COO. ceosed to present to the said Sole Exec- prettiest Township and or* avollable for public utrix their claims under oath within six 1 TO 4 P.M. 291-2100 Inspection. months from this dote. 500 . MUCH RUMSON — Centrally situated vicinity. COLTS NECK The applicant seeks to sub-divide the The Barn is at 102 A venue- 191 LEWIS LANE Colonial. Living room has a fireplace. din- premises described obovt Into ten lots dated: October 12th, 1972 . irn three bedroom ranch on 250' Ing room, kitchen. Three bedrooms, lVz Huge four-bedroom. 2"A-bath Colonla JANE R. LENHART, of-Two-Rivers. and may.be _.'. Forma) dining room, ond attractive hidden In nearly three wooded acres for the purpose of constructing homes 21 Bel levue Avenue, LEWIS POINT, baths. Full basement. Hot water oil heat. Frontage on cul-de-sac, rood has seml-prl for sole. The entire area of the premises contacted for information. •o>ln kitchen, many extras. Screened porch. Detached two-car go- aforementioned constitutes 1.47 acres. Rumson, New Jersey. 07760. vat* oepmronce. Non-development. One Executrix FAIR HAVEN rag*. Ovmlnd format lot. M2.000, year old house features expert construe Philo, Sawyer and Newman Attorneys tor Scoras Construction Messrs. Beekman ond Porter. McGOWAN-RYAN, flon. HOUM truly compliments this won- P.O. Box No. 850, OWYEMOID derful natural setting. Please inspect a Company, Inc. By: HOWARD M. NEWMAN Red Bank. New Jersey 07701 . three bedroom ranch on large REALTORS Dennis K. Byrne Attorneys :aped tot. Format dining room, Oct. 20 4 ill.25 14 Complete _ ,.1'Kitchen, attached garage, shake WhenTJuyin•HkSg ft Sellin- g 747-3000 REALTOR! NSUROR Oct. 20 U.2S Jng, oil natural trim through out. Ex- Consult Your "'TLLAAENSEE Northern Monmouth " NOTICE NOTICE cellent area. 8 West River Road, Rumson INVITATION FOR BIDS Multiple LfsJing AAATAWAN AGENCY MOONMOUTl H COUNTY Broker. Phone 842-1150 COUNTY OF MONMOUTH SURROOATE'S COURT Nurses Aide Refer'to ytllow pages'under fteal Es- Notice is hereby given that the Board OtWANCO.HALTOt 717-5500 >tott. FOUR-BEDROOM MEMBERS-MULTIPLE Realtor of Chosen Freeholders of the County of ESTATE OF RUTH P. PEZZOU. DE- STRATHMORE COLONIAL LISTING Monmouth will receive sealed bids tor CEASED Hwy. 34. Colts Neck 462-3172 furnishing the following electronic com- Pursuant to the order of S. THOMAS Two-car goroge, oversize professionally WORLD SERIES munications equipment for the Porks GAGLIANO. Surrogate ot the County ot Training landscaped lot, underground sprinkler, SHREWSBURY and Recreation Commission. Monmouth, this day mode, on the appli- tree-torm brick patio, paneled den, built- cation of the undersigned, Arthur E. WINNER! $34,500 VHF PERSONAL TWO-WAY RADIOS Sullivan, Sole Executor of the estate of in cabinets, working model Franklin AND ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT FREEHOLD - Fourteen stove, beamed celllna. woll-to-woil carpet- Live on one of the loveliest streets. Enloy the said Ruth P. Penoll, deceased, no- HERE'S A "HOME RUN" the comfort of nice sited rooms. Including tice Is hereby given to the creditors of students have completed the FREE Ing. Many extras. Mult see. M5.V00. Prin- HOMEI HAS EVERYTHING A RECEIVER*VOTING SYSTEM cipals only. 54HM7 or 546-4377. living room, dining room, kitchen, pah sold deeased to present to the said sole YOU WANT AND NEED AT A eled Sen, three good sued bedrooms, an PLUS SATELLITE RECEIVERS AND Executor their clolrm under oath within second Nurses Aide class at PRICE THAT'S A "WINNER" two lull baths. New listing, cannot lost. ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT six months from this date. the Monmouth County Voca- CONSULTATION SERVICE HOME AND OFFICE TOO! COMPARE THESE FEA- at a Regular Meeting of said Board of Dated: October 11th. Iv72 TURES WITH ANYTHING ALLAIRE-FARROW Chosen Freeholder* to be held in the Ideal Hazlet location for the professional YOU-VESEEfJ. ..BUTACT Board's Meeting Room (Room No. 200) ARTHUR E. SULLIVAN, tional District evening school. ' 1. What is your present home worth? 97 per month pay] 195 Brood Street, COZENS FAMILY ROOM WITH FIRE- Bidders may obtain a copy of the Red Bank. New Jersey 07701 Crudup, Neptune; and Joanne 6. What advantage sailing through a Realtor? Realtor PLACE, REAR YARD THAT AD- gos, water, electric and taxes. S8,00l specifications ot the office of the Mon- gown. Coll alter o p.m., 542-4154. Attorneys McNamee, Union Beach. 7. What are the pitfalls trying to buy or sell direct? •1} River Rd. Folr Haven • JOINS A BEAUTIFUL PARK. mouth County Police Radio System, Dutch Lane Rood, Freehold, N.J., 07/28, Oct. 20 M.75i S. What are the advantages ot ML? 741-7686 $44,900 SOMETHING SPECIAL by depositing twenty-five dollars Also Annie Chase. Long Custom built home located on a cul-de-iai (125.00) for each set so obtained. This NOfTcl ' TOMS RIVER AREA - New ranch home. In one of the finest sections of Fall Branch; Shirley M. Tackett. Garage. 5* x 20' porch. Seven rooms, amount will be refunded to each bidder MONMOUTH COUNTY SWAN-KEY Haven. Approximately 16 acre of beou- who returns the specifications in good SURROOATE'S COURT To antwar th**t, or any othir question* you may have, call u» three bedrooms. Hardwood floors, all tlfully treed ond shrubbed property. Three Marlboro; Phannetta Brown. .storms,, hidden stairway. Formica cabi- condition within ten (10) days after the ESTATE OF JULIE TAMSES, DE- REALTY bedrooms* \Vt baths, hot water heat, plas- opening of bids. Monies In excess of todaf. Ws malt* "HOUSE CAU.S" - No Charge. nets, ranae. Sliding doors. 100' x IK' lot. REALTOR ter walls, finished basement, two-cor tK> C Asbury Park; Thomas Harri- 127,500. 343-6M5. twenty five dollars (125.00) for addition- "rsuant to the order of S. THOMAS 124 Hwy 35 rage, river rights. Low SO'i. Principal al specifications will not be refunded as GAGLIANO. Surrogote ot the County of FOR A BETTER BUY (OR BUYER) only. 747-4230. son, Long Branch; and Caro- OAKHURST — New raised ranch, four 842-6550 the somt will be considered reproduc- Monmouth, this day made, on the appli- bedrooms, three baths. Auth Ave., corner tion costs. Deposits shall be In the form cation of the undersigned. Colonial First lyn I. Proctor, Long Branch. BYBECHT Holbrook St. Century Building Co. 531-0505 of a check made payable to the Treasur- National Bonk, Sol* Executor of the es- or 222-228S. FAIR HAVEN Lots and Acreage er-County ot Monmouth. tate ot me said Julie Tomses, deceased, Also Jean P. Brundage, Bel- notice Is hereby given to the creditors FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Bids must be mode on standard pro- Lovely spllt-fevel In River Oaks. Game of said deceased to present lo the said mar; Hattie Fenn, Morgan- Houses For Sale posal forms In the manner designated Sole Executor their claims under oath room, three bedrooms, two boths. fire- BUILD YOUR OWN therein and as required by the specifica- place. 143,900. wllrtln six months from this date. ville; Bonnie Smith, Colts tions ond must be enclosed In sealed en- Doted: October 13, 1973 A HOW WITH CHARACTER It plus acres. Frontage on two road velopes bearing the name ond address COLONIAL FIRST NATIONAL BANK Neck; Patricia Young. Free- BECHT&Co. ot the bidder, designating the name of RED BANK Minutes from Hwy 9. Zoned residential. , (By: ROGER J. FITZSIMMONS. On a tree lined street In Fair £36,600 the work on the outside, addressed to " Vice President) hold, and Hafel Suarez, Long Hayen.Four bedrooms, plus a the Board of Chosen Freeholders and Realtors 'in en excellent location. See this lovely BUILD YOUR FUTURE HERE must be accompanied by a certified 30] Broad street. Branch. family room and fireplace, in- Colonial. Large bedrooms and kitchen, check drawn to the order of the County Red Bank, N.J. 447 Broad Sl.' ;;,$>' Shrewsbury den. living room with fireplace. J4I.Y00. Sole Executor ground pool. Mint condition. What 4V2 acres, 191* frontage. Zoned residential Treasurer for not less than ten 00%) a Christmas present this would be percent of the amount bid, but not to ex- Messrs. Klarsky 8, Hlmelman &12-393.1 (EVenqlgii 747-3823) USM ceed S20.000.00. Bid Bond will not be oo & Siegfried, Asking mid 40's. RUMSON cepted In lieu of th* certified check. 320 Brood Street, Red Bank, N.J. Parade Set Three-bedroom, IWboth house with ga- BEN ALPERN The successful bidden If awarded the contract must furnish a bond In the Attornevs rag* opai tinent. Very Interesting proposl- REALTORS Oct. 20 M.73 BAHRS tlo*'~~n atit 139,900I . amount of the contract price as pro- For Halloween 46 W. Main St. Freehol vlded by statute foirthefolthr the faithfur l perform- PUBLIC NOTICE 9 REALESTATE Call 462-6464 ance.of oil the_ ,-provision. ov is ions of the specifi- TAKE NOTICE thot Shrewsbury De- 1 Bay Ave., Highlands 872-1600 McAllster Agency cations and• contracconir< t relating to th" e con- velopment Corp. and Fell, Inc. shall ap- SHREWSBURY TOWN- Realtor RUAASON struct!on of the work• , soliltfbonid bond' to be plyTo the Zoning Board of Adjustment Ou Bm furnished ot the time of the signing of of the Borough ot Shrewsbury, Mon- SHIP — The Recreation Com- 109 E. River Rd, Rurnion 8421894 Beautifully wooded 1% acre, corner Rldgi the contract. The bid must be accom- Rd. and Buena Vista Ave. 135,000. Cal mouth County, New Jersey on Wednes- panied by a certificate from a .respon- day November 1, 1972 at •: 15 P.M., mittee is sponsoring a Hallow- PLEASURE BAY collect (X51 567-2025 eves. sible surety company authorized to do RUMSON EST., at the Borough School, Broad een parade Oct. 31 beginning RUMSON — Three acre lot business In the State of New Jersey, Street, Shrewsbury, New Jersey, for a $39,990 300 feet lokefront which certificate shall be properly exe- variance fo erect o one-story, free- at 6 p.m. at the parking lot ad- Beautiful foiir-bedroom Colonial. Living room, dining Two-year-new bl-level with wolet rights. Most beautiful lot In Rumson cuted by on executive officer of said standing, detached building consisting ot Four bedrooms, IV, baths, paneled den. Call 741-1144 after 7 company authorized for that purpose, 4,200 sq. feet to be used os a restaurant, joining the recreation area on room, family room, game room with bar. Completely HOLMDEL Two-car attached garage. Convenient fi- which said certificate shall state thot In approximately the some location oi a nancing terms available. the surety company will provide the bid- High Point Road — Plots over- KEANbbURG 3.000 square toot one-story, free-stand- Belshaw Ave. fenced lot. Home in mint condition. Asking $49,900. Building lot, 50x120 der with the bond above mentioned In looking surrounding area. the amount of the contract price If the ing detached building on premises lo- Judging and awarding of -767-ttM contract Is awarded to sold bidder. aned on Broad Street ana Shrewsbury PAUL RealtoBRAGAr R .Avenue, Shrewsbury, Ntw Jersty, prizes will take place at 17 1.5 bedrooqis. 2V4 baths, family 45 W. River Rd. OCEAN TOWNSHIP — "Waysld The iatd bid together with the Certi- known os Block 31 Lot 3 through Lot 10, room, 2-car garage. Oil heat, central woods". Fully Improved wooded lots, oi fied Check and certificate from the su- and part ol lot 3.12. 13.14 Block 32 Lot Barker Ave. FAIR HAVEN Deal Rd. For tale or will build. Ctntur rety company as above provided, shall 2 and part of lot 1 which 3,000 square air conditioning. Redwood Deck — Building Co., 5114505 or 222-22M. be delivered at the place and at the hour root building had been previously op- Three age groups will be Best buy . . . attractive three-bedroom ranch. Living Price $75,000. 842-6020 above mentioned. proved by the Board of Adlustmem and NEWLY DECORATED HOME — In se- MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP No bid shall be withdrawn for a peri- Mayor and Council ot the Borough of judged: up through five years room, dining room, den, screened porch. Located in Riv- cluded area of Keansburg. Five rooms, od of thirty (30) days subsequent to the Shrewsbury, for use as a restaurant; enclosed porch, basement, targe ex- BEAUTIFUL HOMESITE opening of bids without the consent ot ond tor a variance to erect attached II- of age, six through 10 years, er Oaks. Excellent condition. Asking $43,900. 2> Homes under constructions and pandable attic, wall-to-wall carpeting. the Board of Chosen Freeholders. lumlnoled signs on the Norheait and available on MaN/em Court off Clo- Pool, many extra*. $24,500. Owner. 717- IB acres. High and wooded. 325- frontage Right Is reserved to re|ect any and oil Southwest sides of sold building each 3 and 11 through IS years. ver Hill Road in Colts Neck — Conveniently locoted near Freehold are* bids if deemed to be to the Interest of feet In height and encompassing o total the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the of 136 square feet on each sola side ot Mayor Eloise Nagel has de- $73,000 and up. PROFESSIONAL HOME AND OFFICE — County of Monmouth. . the building. Plans for the building ond clared a 9 p.m. curfew on Oct. On Rumson Rd., Little Sliver, total op- By order of the Board of Chosen Free- sign proposed are on file wtth the Clerk portunity for up and coming professional. holders of the County of Monmouth. of the Borough of Shrewsbury tor In- 30 and Oct. 31. Other mem- Better Built Homes Fourcoom office space plus beautiful sev- BEN ALPERN /JOSEPH C. IRWIN spection. en rooms ot family enloyment. Call today. bers of the Recreation Com- WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (FIRM) E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Realtors, REALTORS Director WILLIAM J. O'HAGAN, JR., by Henry A. Wwt and Son Attest: 1555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. 4o W. Main St. Freehol Attorney for Applicant, mittee are Mrs. Joseph Dris- REALTORS _ MW017W WILLIAM L. ULRICH ' Shrewsbury Development Corp. 21M456 - Houses For Sale Call 462-6464 Clerk and Fell, Inc. coll, James D'avcrso and 23 RIDGE ROAD RUMSON Commercial Property Oct. M 123.75 Oct. 20 »9.5O louts Schweitzer. 842-0600 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Assisting the committee MONMOUTH RED BANK Hotel-Restqurant-Bar 1128,000 BOROUOH OF NEW SHREWSBURY with the parade will be the po- SEA B'R'IGHT TAX SALE NOTICE Duplex (two family) S24.0OI Of Real Estate In the Borough of New Shrewsbury for Non-Payment of Taxes and lice department and mem- BEACH EXCLUSIVE Tremendous opportunity, owner llqulda Assessments. Early American two-story colonial ting. Coll 741-1144 alter 7 p.m. Public notice Is hereby given thot I, Ruth B. Crawford, Collector ot Taxes of the bers of the Civilian Defense. BUM8ON 8UPBRB! Two-story. Four bedrooms, livlna Borough of New'Shrewsbury. Monmouth County, New Jersey, will sell at Public salt box completely renovated room, dining room, kitchen and l'h auction on the 3rd day of November. 1972 at 10:00 A.M., In Ihe Borouah Building, Attractive five bedroom Early American with three bath- with lovo-and tender care. Frame baths. Basement, oil tiept, Garage. Real Estate Wanted 556 Tlnton Avenue, New Shrewsbury, New Jersey the hereinafter described lands. LEGAL NOTICE rooms, family room with wet bar, beautiful landscaping Near schools, churches, walk fo town. "WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP COLLAR Suld lands will be luld lo make the amount of municipal liens chargeable against and stucpo with tasteful aluminum J32.000. the same on the 31st day of December. 1971 as computed In the tax list, together HOTICl - In any condition. "Notice Is hereby stven thattcattd plus In-ground pool with loungel Truly prime neighbor-" siding exterior and hand-laid brick Phone 2S7-7828 with Interest on sold amount from the first day ol July 197} to the-date of sole and the costs of sale, at public vendue to such persons 03 will purchase the same sub- bids will be received by Borouah Coun- • hood. At $125,000, a sacrifice! Immediate occupancyl walk leads into most delightful and LISTINGS OF BUTTER HOMES — I lect to redemption ol the lowest rate ol Interest, but In no case In excess of eight cil ol Keansburg, N.J. for the reconst- tastefully decorated vestibule, nice MEYER MORRIIL Keansburg-Mlddletown-Haziet-Holmdel percent per annum. ruction ol Washington Avenue Inth* Great value! BROKER I42-4I76 THE SMOLKO> AGE NCV. 787-0123. Borough ot Keonsbura In th* County of size living room, separate dining 56 Church St. Little Silver Thl< note Is made.under the provisions ot Article 4, Chapter 5, Title 54 of the R«-i Monmouth with a 2" Bit. Cone. FA-BC-1 Vised iNtUt.es oT New Jersey 1947, entitled. "Sale of Real Properly to Enforce. UNCROFT — AWARD WINNERI room and real country kitchen. Mix No. i surloce upon a 4" Bit. Stoft. Houses for Sale Liens", and acts supplementary thereto and amendatory thereof. I Base foundation, estimated amount of Attractive four bedroom Colonial split, custom kitchen, Second floor has two nice bed- ' The said lands to be sold ana the names of persons against whom sold taxes have 3" Bit.Cone.FA-BC-I surloce pavement rooms. Many other choice fea- been lain on account of each parcel for unpaid taxes are as follows: required Is 3300 square yards, of 4" Bit. spotless condition, excellent landscaping, this won't last Raymond Aoee, Block 3. Lol 11, 56 William St 'i20.33 Slab. Bost MIK No. I foundation aim — call today for appointment! tures Include new hot-water circu- THE BERG AGENCY Horry S, Gloria Klrby, Block 10B Lot 16, 85 Sprlngoale Ave 748.24 square yards) and opened and read In lating baseboard heating system, Lawrence Scott. Block 11B Lol 33, 57 Pear St 140.13 public at Borough Holt on..NOV. I.. 1971 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! REALTORS Anna Vorvoro, Block 12B, Lot 35, 71 Cherry SI 39.20 at 2 p.m. Standord Tii copper pipes throughout, built-in Percy Jones, Block 13C, Lot 38, 64 Cherry .,272.81 Charming Fair Haven Colonial, first time offered at air conditioners, wall-to-wall car- A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. Harry & Betty Stafford. Block 13D, Lot 63, 13 Peoch St. <766.4» Municipal Clerk Wllllom Page Est., Block 13D, Lol 80, 8 Cherry St 491.84 *4 50 $57,500! Beautiful trees and landscaping! Heated porch, peting throughout, storm and "TWO FAMILY" — Two bedrooms down with living room, Charles & Mary Yarbrouah, Block 14A Lol II, 113 Apple St 69.91 Oct. X) formal dining room, family sized kitchen, superb value! screen windows, brand new water dining room, eat-in kitchen, and pantry — Up, two or three Edward & Gloria Moro, Block 70B, Lot 7. 73 Old Mill Rd .338.52 NOTICE service, 220 wiring with 100 amp I. Shertzer B. M. Ullmon, Block Bl, Lot 17, 215 Hockhockion Rd 239.12 "Notice Is hereby given thai sealed FAIRWAYS AT LIHCROFT! bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen, basement, two-car at- Rachel Hicks Est. Block 84, Lots 24, 21, Off Hockhockson Rd 50.74 bids will be received by Borouah Coun- service and City sewer. Large Lillian Drumgoole, Block 95, Lot 3, 11 Squankum Rd 506.43 cil ol Keansburg, N.J. tor the Reconst- Model home open 7 days. Model located across the patio, professionally designed with tached garage. Sewers. ASKING $29,900 Allen & Josephine Anlhony, Block 97, Lot 2A-4, Pine Brook Rd 955.71 ruction ot Sea View Avenue In the M. Ullman & I. Sherlzer, Block 105, Lol 51, 224 Hockhockson Rd 513.67 Borough ot Keansburg Irt the County ol street from Tomahawk Golf Course on Middletown-Lih- unique seclusion. This choice Nora Monto, Block 105, Lot 52, 194 Hockhockson Rd 148.76 Monmouth with aTJ"FA-BC-1 Bit. Cone, home also has lovely open and OLDER COLONIAL — In Monmouth County. Large Bed- Betty Paige & Alverei Loquet, Block 106C, Lot 3, Pine SI 14.98 Mix No. 5 surface upon a 4'\ croft Road! Heavily treed lots available with six different Betty Paige & Alverei Loquet, Block 106D, Lol 1, Pine SI 82.17 Bit.Slab.Base Mix No. 1 foundation, es> styles — you can select today and move in next summdr side-front porches and beautilul rooms, living room, formal dining room, big eat-in kitchen, •C. H. Royster Est., Block (09. Lot IB, Wayside Rd 315.12 tlmoted amount of ,l"FA-BC-t Bit. Cone. grounds. Ideally suited tor bach- Sarah Boggs, Black 109, Lot 22, Oil wayside Rd 429.11 Mix No. S surface pavement required is or sooner! Prices start at $47,990! Unparalleled value! elor, retired couple or email family. enclosed porch, full bath, sewers. ASKING $20 20Q Heirs Of Laura Dlllard, Block lov, Lot 29. Hamilton Rd 392.34 2390 square yards: of 4"Blt.Stob.Bose UNCROFT GOLFERS! ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS 'Arthur Blake, Block U0B, Lot 4, 5, Hamilton Rd 64.42 Mix No. 1 foundation JJ90 square yards; Listed exclusively for immediate Dally 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 Walter C. 1 Edith J. Butler, Block HOC. Lol 95, 96, Nelson Dr 33.46 ondopenedondreadlnpubllcc' occupancy lor only 29,900, con- C. H. Royster Esl., Block 113, Lot 5, IB47 Wayside Rd 186.77 Borough Hall on Nov. Ith, 19/2 ot Rolling Fairways, just steps to fine golf course. Air condi- Mlddlelown 671 -1000 Phillip 8. Lonora Collins, Block 114, Lot 5,>624 Hope Rd 1.096.74 ventional linancing available, with p.m., Sfandord Time. _ tioned Colonial on Vi acre. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, Rustic Fields, Inc., Block 117, Lot 47, Okros Rd 344.17 HARVEY MARION as low as 10% down and for 30 Rustic Fields, Inc., Block 117, Lot 48, Okros Rd 326.41 Municipal Clerk den, eat-in kitchen. Custom details, fine landscaping. Rustic Fields, Inc., Block 117, Lot 49, Okros Rd 308.83 $51,900. 'years. Act fast this one won't last Rustic Fields, Inc., Block 117, Lot 50, Okros Rd 352.84 Oct. 20 S4.3O A BETTER BUY BYBECHT Rustic Fields, Inc., Block 117. Lot 5), Okros Rd 330.81 NOTICI >°"Q" samuel Rustic Fields, Inc., Block 117. Lot 52, Okros Rd 330.81 NOTICE Is hereby given that at a Rustic Fields, Inc., Block 117. Lot 53, Okros Rd 216.91 reoulor meeting of the Board of Adlust-. RUMSON - $49,000 Shirley M. Leonard. Block 120, Lot J7, 1513 West Park Ave 669.78. ment ot Ihe Borough ot Red Bank hem Donald & Eva Reevey, Block 124, Lol 34A, 1526 West Park Ave 190.89 on October II, 1972, the Board granted a The charm of an older house, with all items, such as fur- P. Corrlgon, C.8.E. Lyons, M. Stavolo. Block 129, Lot 31. Oil Warden Rd 342.24 variance to Prank H. Lyons ana Judy E. ADAMS George H. Muller & John Slefanlc, Jr. Block 134, Lot 6, Shark River Rd DM.27 Lyons, husband and wife, tor the con- TEICHER nace, plumbing and kitchen updated for carefree home George N. Moscolel, Block 139, Lot 9 5, Chelsea St 7J struction and occupancy of a single fam- Mrs. Harry R. Way, Block 139, Lot 9-8, Chelsea SI 67 ily dwelling on premises designated at Agency-Realtors ownership. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with John Harris, Block 141, Lot 13, Warden Rd 138.(0 Lot MB, Block Iw on the west tide ot AGENCY Independent Listing fireplace. Love the ocean — walking distance. Evelyn Holmes, Block 142, Lois 391-399 419-427, Shrewsbury Manor 40 55 South street, Red Bank, New Jersey,* Mrs. H. D. Wade Est., Block 143, Lot 5, 3032 Snalto Rd 189.54 hovlng frontage ot S5 feet even though REALTOR Brokers Barney English, Block 143, Lol 14, Wardell Rd *.129.65 sold frontage Is less than ihe 75 liet re- Henry J. 8, Elliabclh Carney, Block 144, Lot 3-A, 3162 Shatlo Rd 2 88 quired by the Zoning Ordinance ot the 110 AVE. OF TWO RIVERS (Exclusive) When the lax sale takes place, payment ot all taxes or assessments, costs ond In- Borough of Red Bank. 842-5098 terest must be paid by the purchaser belore the conclusion of the sale, otherwise The said Resolution granting tht vorl- 542-3500 Ihe property will be Immediately resold. ' once Is on tile with the Secretory ot Ihe BECHT&Co. At any time before lite sale, Ihe collector will receive payment ol the amount due RUMSON Board ol Ad'ustment and the ugh Established 1948 Realtors together with Interest and cost Incurred to the date ol payment. Payment may be Clerk, and li avollaMe tor Inu made by cash, certified check or Money Order only. RUTH M ESCH 'Of*. 7 «y»" "ACROSS FROM RUMSON LIBRARY"! 287 Oceanport Avenue UTBnUSl. Shrewsbury Witness my hand and seal this 61 h day/Of Oct. 1972. Oceanport •OMU (Eteahci 747-3IBJ) • RUTH B. CRAWFORD, . bet i. 13 9n'*n> ' Col lector Oct. 20 uci. e,, u, jo, 27. *142.00|. 34 The Mft ta&stor. Bed Bufc-MMdfetmm, N J. Friday, October M, 1*72 YOU WILL STOP SMOKING ON NOVEMBER 21 Garrison Convicted of Manslaughter ... • you join th. JACQUELYN ROGERS SMOKBW Sjmin« ** ing in youriarea ... {or. of course, you may stop smoKing *". SMOKENDERS, If you'd rather). m ., t0 6top FREEHOLD- Fred J. Judge Aikins had told the nesses, but Mr. Foley con- I ran down the hallway and he disposal chute two days after anI with his parents, is a lifetime The trick is: HOW YOU FEEL AFTER YOU STOP. II you " '^, 0, Garrison *as convicted of panel it could return one of tended that the Hance youth caught me just outside the the boy was killed. resident of Monmouth County without "dimbino-the-walls" an4j»W> a feeling °'Re"f'° T/CQUELYN manslaughter yesterday in three verdicts: guilty of sec- was the aggressor in a scuffle stairway. We were fighting No motive was alleged by and an honorably discharged all, WITH A SMILE - then cotte to find out about the JAiAJ" the «Uhbing; death of David J. ond degree murder, guilty of during which he was stabbed and I knocked him down. the state. veteran with a good employ- ROGERS SMOKENDER METHOD: h ri .ha)re - ... and bring your cigarettes! Remember, this is the ™jfoo™ the, Hartce, 17, a co-woricer in the manslaughter, or innocent. in the heart. Story Disputed In his motion for reduction ment record. quires you smoke as many as you like while you learn how to wean maintenance department of The judge had ruled out YwtkPMkked "I sort of beat his head of bail, which was opposed by Mr. Foley asked the court to habit. In small, manageable segments. Step-by-step. m.nlion ihal Bayrtore Community Hospi- first degree murder on a mo- ' Both attorneys agreed that against the concrete to make Mr. Ricciardi, Mr. Foley reduce the bail to $10,000 and (At risk of being totally unbelievable, we'd like to menl on n^ tal, Holmdel, June 17. tion by First Assistant Deputy Garrison had "panicked" af- him stop. When I got off him noted the reduction in the Mr. Ricciardi asked that bail SMOKENDERS is fun. too. Its hard to imagine quilling being iun. Garrison, 24, of 729 Bayview Public Defender David J. ter the Hance youth died, but the scissors were stuck in charge against his client and remain at f 75,000. So come to a FREE Explanatory Meeiing in y°«r af": Ave.. Union Beach, faces a Foley, who argued success- they placed different inter- him." the fact that he had no prior Mr. Foley said he didn't FREE - To find out.Because we know you.canj£ush ft maximum penalty of 10 years fully that the state had failed pretations on Garrison's ac- Stating that Garrison was criminal record. know if an appeal would be quitting. We don't push. But let us warn you! Most smokers tions following the death. iSmabout the JACQUELYN ROGERS METHOD find it makes in statt prison and a $1,000 to prove the killing was will- bigger and heavier than his He said Garrison, who lives filed. sense, and they can't wait to start!)... ft '•••• ful, deliberate or pre- In a statement Garrison alleged victim, Mr. Ricciardi ... if you happen to miss the FREE Explanatory Meeting. , County Court Judge Louis meditated. •gave to county detectives, he called the defendant's state- FREE Mini-Briefing one half hour before Ihe Seminar Starts - R. Aikins ordered a pre-sen- The jury retired at 11:45 admitted biding the body, first ment "absolutely incredible." in a shower and then in a gar- Ar«n'it won't hurt a bit. We think smokers are great and treat them_wilh tence Investigation by the a.m. and announced it had a He said Garrison "beat the tondness and respect: You see, we were all smokers ourselves wnu county Probation Department verdict at 3:55 p.m. bage disposal shaft in the hos- heck out of that kid and . . . H with SMOKENDERS. SO COME, but don't expect any ol the «. and set Nov. 3 for sentencing. During the four-day trial as- pital. put that scissors in him five business or Willpower stulf. And bring your friends. They may mann yu Garrison was remanded to sistant prosecutor John A. Mr. Foley said the defend- inches. for a lifetime. the county jail in lieu of Ricciardi presented six wit- ant "did an incredibly stupid "You bet your neck he pan- FREE EXPLANA- SEMINAR LOCATION TORY UttilNG STAH1S_ 135,000 bail, reduced from nesses to bolster the state's and foolish thing" by hiding icked. He had just killed Mon<«y 975,080 on a defense motion. allegation that Garrison mur- the body, but he said that somebody." COAL KEYPORT Monday TOWN ft COUNTRY INN Oct. 18 The Jury of eight men and dered the Keyport youth by didn't prove the death didn't Mr. Hance, who lived at 80 HWY.35AB-WAY 8 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Tuesday four women deliberated for stabbing him with scissors. occur accidentally while Gar- Elizabeth St., Keyport, had LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS MIDDLETOWN Tutsday four hours and 10 minutes. There were no defense wit- rison was defending himself. just been hired to work in the OLD FIRST CHURCH Oct.tr Oct. 24 He said once Garrison pan- hospital the Wednesday be- 69 KINGS HWV. 8 P.M. 7:30 P-M-l PARLIN Wtdnwday Wednesday icked and hid the body in the fore he died there. OcL2S shower, he reached "the point YMCA Across Oct. 18 He and Garrison had been FRED D. WIKOFF CO WASHINGTON RD. From DuPont 8 P.M. 7:30 P.M.. Site Plan Approved of no return." assigned to strip and wax In the statement Garrison floors in the pediatrics wing fartmhrnialton obsuf Stminori in other ar«o» coll: 201/454-4414. gave detectives, he said "Da- on the fourth floor of the hos- 236 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK For Repair Shop vid .. .just came at me with pital. KEANSBURG — The Plan- Thomas J. Keelen, attend- some scissors and he cut me Another maintenance man 747-0552 &&& 741 -0554 Advertise in The Register . rijng Board has given final ing his first meeting as a under the arm. found the youth's body hang- _ site plan approval for a tele- board member, was appointed "I grabbed him, no I didn't. ing upside down in the waste ' Vision repair shop adjacent to to serve on a committee in- «» Main St. cluding board president Wal- Martin E. Jeleniewicz, 3 ter M. Roeseman, and Wil- Gaffney Way, Port Reading, liam H. Carey, for the study wag given approval to erect a of the feasibility of subdivi- 24 by 31-foot addition to the sions in the borough. existing building, with freight facilities in the rear of the He also will serve as liaison LIGHTING building. between the planners and the Recreation Commission. • ' Mr. Jeleniewicz's plans call • for a minimum of 12 parking There will be nominations '(paces, in addition to a paved of officers for the year 1973 at driveway and a spotlighted the next regular meeting of sign. the board Nov. 20. Red Bank Aspirant Would Set Tax, Spending Ceilings RED BANK - Democratic "My proposal," Mr. Minear council candidate Edward L. said, "would establish a Hinear has proposed a ceiling guideline current with the na- on municipal spending and tional level and each budget taxation to keep increases in would work within that frame- municipal government within work for a true dollar value federally established guide- spending of the government." NOW THRU lines; / Mr. Minear said he would "If elected." MriMinear recommend cuts in the oper- safd. "I pledge to put aceiling ating budget to allow employ- on local taxation as the first es to receive a 5 per cent pay step'In planning the municipal raise while keeping budget in- budget. / . creases below four per cent.... "The only way to stop in- flation," Mr. Minear said, "is the Low Price that Counts.. .and you to put a ceiling on spending. That 1 intend to do." Eatonlown Mr. Minear, a former coun- get the most at the LIGHTING CENTER!! cilman, said the county, local, Halloween and regional boards of educa- tion and governing bodies Parade Set should not exceed last year's EATONTOWN - The annual budgets by more than the Halloween parade sponsored GREATER SELECTION! GREATER SAVINGS! guidelines established by the by the Recreation Commis- National Cost of Living Coun- sion is scheduled for 7 p.m. cil. Oct. 31. Registration wiirfeA'eld in Man Given the parking lot east of Steel- man School. Broad St., from 6 to 7 p.m. Participants will be Suspended issued number tags for judg- jail Term ing. ' FREEHOLD - County Dis-. The parade will be headed trfct Court Judge Donald J. by the Royales Bank and will Cunningham has suspended proceed along Broad St.. to an indeterminate reformatory , White St.. and will end in the term for Steven E. Schwartz, 'parking lot behind the 19. of 373 RobertsviUe Road, Borough Hall. Five-light chrome chandelier with Freehold Township, and Participants will march in 6" clear balls. placed him on probation for the following categories: Pre- two years for three admitted school; kindergarten; first crimes.. grade; second grade: third Sale Price grade; fourth and fifth Ten-arm colonial chandelier. 60 watt , Schwartz had pleaded guilty candelabra base. Available in pol- to receiving a stolen $120 grades; sixth, seventh and ished brass, antique brass and pew- check Oct. 29, 1971, in Howell eighth grades; groups (fami ter. ly or adults). $2995 Tpwnship. The check be-' longed to Mid-Eastern Mo-' lasses Co.. Rt. 9 and Elton Judging will be conducted in Sale Price Road, Howell, which is owned the parking lot and refresh- by Schwartz's father. ments will be served in the Schwartz had also admitted Community Room, Borough issuing forged checks to Cen- Hall. Prizes will be awarded. $OC50 tral Jersey Bank and Trust Co.. Freehold, one for $50 School Group 95 April 3 and one for (22 May 5. Names Cahill 715 FREEHOLD - James J. ^S Alma Cahill of Lincroft. a Middle- 746 town public relations con- sultant, has been engaged by Ant. brassss litter vwith gold trim on our outstanding Describes the Monmouth County School over white) glass. Boards Association to produce 'Evaluation' the association's new monthly Sale Price collection of •RED BANK — Sister Mary newspaper, "Monmouth Coun- Alma, assistant principal at ty Board By-Lines." Imported hand blown molded Red Bank Catholic High globes In heavy cut crystal. School, spoke tp members of The announcement was made by Norman J. Field, as- $598 the English department at the sociation president and a Sale Price October meeting on the sub- member of the Monmouth Re- ject of teacher evaluation. gional High School Board of She explained that each DECORATOR Education. teacher is evaluated by the $ 9s department head as well as by 4 member of the adminis- Fire Causes tration on several occasions l6 each year. She said some of Minor Damage toe areas in which evaluation COLTS NECK - Fire dam- takes place arc personal char- age to a barn on the property FIXTURES acteristics (appearance, of Lovett Nursery, Cross voice, poise, attitude, en- Road, is reported as minor. OPEN THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9 - SAT. 'TIL S thusiasm) :• classroom man- Cause of the blaze, which Ant. brass or pewter finish, bristol agetrieht.Oappcarance of white glass. room, attendance procedure. broke out at 5 p.m. Sunday, Is. IcoWtrol); professional charac- still under investigation. : teristics (knowledge of and Members of both fire com- Sale Price preparation of sljbjfect matter, panies were at the scene with presentation "of subject mat- seven trucks and the tanker. THE LIGHTING CENTER Burning furniture was drag- - She also said a different ged outside and extinguished, f^m-is.uised for first-year as were flames shooting up 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, N J teachers. This form is more one of the barn's walls. derailed than the form used The fire was fought for 45 for experienced teachers. minutes: TEL 741-6400