; Otlier Reade Properties for Sale

,.-'-•-••'--• SEESTOHYRACE 35/ The Weather THEDAEY FINAL Rain ending this evening: ") Red Bank, Freehold f windy and cold tonight, low in low 30s. Tomorrow partly sun- / tang Branch J EDITION ny and cooL REGISTER 40 PAGES Monmouili County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO.77 RED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1972 TEN CENTS UI1IIIIUI niniiiHnniiiuiuiuiiiiinuuiuiimuiiniiniuuuiiiMiui Welfare OKs Scouts' Federal Funds Bid The Welfare Board okay is Mr. Riti said the division Board to ask the government county Welfare Director Rob- Francis Rauch — were absent Bank, Keansburg, Keyport. ByDOBISKULMAN "I'm not against the pro- Union Beach, Asbury Park, necessary because it would in first wants federal welfare of- gram. But I'm not sold on the to finance their program." ert C. Wells said that it is in from yesterday's meeting. NEW SHREWSBURY - effect, be purchasing social ficials to determine where ex- keeping with the board's The Welfare Bard would su- Long Branch, Neptune Town- Welfare Board going into a fi- In response to a question ship and Freehold. The Monmouth Council, Boy services from the Monmouth pansion of scouting programs nancial program to hire BSA from Mr. Irwin, Robert R. Po-' "charter to seek preventive, pervise the program through Scouts of America, is seeking Council as the conduit for the fits into the social services staff members to promote boy meroy, a national BSA execu- educational and character- its community development Mr. Pomeroy said the pro- a $75,015 federal grant for a federal money. priorities schedule. scouting..." tive,, said that the organization building services for low-in- division. gram is aimed at bringing "a one-year, experimental pro- The proposal now goes to In casting the only "no" hadn't presented its proposal come areas." ' The proposal is aimed at ex- quality educational program" gram aimed at recruiting the state Division of Public vote. Freeholder Director Jo- directly to federal welfare of- He pointed out that no coun- panding the scouting program to boys in low income areas Mr. Irwin voiced dismay at . and to involve both the young 2,000 boys from impoverished Welfare. seph C. Irwin declared that what he said was the BSA ficials "because we're not ty money would be involved in eight communities the Mon- families into the scouting pro- approval would set a prece- allowed to go to Washington and that the Monmouth BSA mouth BSA Council says were and adults in activities that State Division of Public abandonment of its traditional will help them develop the gram. Welfare Deputy Director G. dent for other organizations ' status as a voluntary organi- and ask for money. It's- Council would control the pro- selected because they have' and so eventually "would turn against our policy. It must be gram. both large concentrations of skills necessary to break free The Monmouth County Wel- Thomas Riti already has told zation "to become a finger of of the poverty cycle. fare Board yesterday ap- county welfare officials that the entire county over to the Washington ... I never worked through a local 2 members Absent the poor and "substantial proved the proposal with one the state agency won't act on Welfare Board and I'm not in dreamt that the Boy Scouts agency." Two board members — Dr. crime rates." He explained that residents dissenting vote. the proposal "at this time." favor of it..." would be before the Welfare In support of the proposal. James W. Parker Jr. and J. The communities are Red See Scout, Page 38 92d Congress Clears Clean Water Bill, Quits WASHINGTON (AP) - spending within a $250 billion standoff on legislating an end call, far short of the 217 re- Rejecting Nixon's state- Congress has called it quits ceiling this fiscal year. to the Indochina war. quired to conduct business. ment that the $24-blllton wa- for the year after overriding The 93rd Congress convenes The highway-mass-transit The Senate, with fewer than ter-pollution-control bill President Nixon's veto of an Jan. 3. bill had been declared dead 30 of its 100 members in town, threatened a tax increase, the antipollution bill and denying Achievements by Senate-House conferees immediately did the same. House and Senate enacted it him the spending-cut author- The 92nd was marked by Saturday night but was resur- Also killed by the sudden over his veto. ity he had asked. passage of the 26th Amend- rected and passed by the Sen- adjournment was a bill to halt The Senate overrode the The congressmen were ment giving 18-year-olds the ate yesterday before dying in U.S. air travel with countries veto 52 to 12; the House 247 to leaving town so fast Wednes- vote, approval of a new con- the House for lack of a quo- that harbor skyjackers and 23. day that neither the House cept of sharing $30 billion in rum. airliner terrorists, and give Both the House and Senate nor Senate could muster quo- federal revenue with the Only 156 of the 433 House juries the death-penalty op- originally approved the $250- rums for votes. So Congress states, and by a House-Senate members answered a quorum tion for skyjackers. billion spending limit. adjourned at 8:50 p.m. A bill carrying ?6 billion for highways and $3.4, billion for mass transit died in the rush in the. House and so did a tough antiskyjacMng bill that 2 Say Manzo Related R»jlirtr Staff pnoto could have brought the death PLANNING CONCEPTS. DISCUSSED — William Whitman, right, of The penalty for airliner hijackers Rouse Company, shows fellow participants In the 19th annual dinner and and terrorists. conference of the Monmouth County Planning Board slides of Columbia, But before closing up shop. Md.» his firm's innovative planned community. Looking on are, left to Congress overrode Nixon's rignt E. Donald Sterner, county Planning Board chairman; Robert D. veto of $24.6 billion water- cleanup bill and rescued a Paying for Bid Action Halsey, director of county planning, and William E. Roach Jr., director of "the Somerset County Planning Board. proposal granting him broad authority to hold federal By WILLIAM J. ZAOBSKI Mr. Mullen and the two con- road construction job by alle- tracting company officials gedly -trying to get rejected FREEHOLD — Two War-were among 10 witnesses one the $607,000 bid of Centrum ren-County road construction of whom was state Sen. Construction Co., Clifton, for Open Space Methods Home Team company officials testified Wayne Dumont Jr., who testi- construction work on an eight- yesterday that Michael Man- fied for the state yesterday in mile stretch of Rt. 4B in Still-Losing zo, president of Manzo Con- the bribery-conspiracy trial of Knowlton and White Town- tracting Co., Matawan, told Mr. Sherwin, Mr. Manzo and ships. Outlined to Planners In Series them he had to pay $10,000 out Mr. Loughran. The state was Mr. Manzo alone is charged expected to rest its case today EAST KEANSBURG — The the early 60s, the Rouse Com- Mr. Whitman said one ma- OAKLAND Calif. (AP) - of his own pocket to have a with giving a $10,000 check to jor factor considered is that low road construction bid re- after calling three brief wit- the state Republican Party fi- emphasis today in new hous- pany began a real estate buy- The 1972 World Series has nesses. ing development is on provid- ing spree which resulted in residents can walk to most of turned into a real road show, jected. nance committee as a bribe ing a better environment the purchase of 10 per cent of the facilities utilized in daily with the home team still look- Earlier, former Assistant Fourth Day and Mr. Sherwin and Mr. through maximum land use the county. life. ing fora victory. Transportation Department The trial before Superior Loughran are charged with while preserving open spaces. 7 Villages Expected Mr. Roche spoke on cluster After Oakland won the first Commissioner Richard H. Court Judge Francis X. accepting the check as a This was the message of Mr. Whitman said that after development, which means two games in Cincinnati, the Mullen testified that Secre- Crahay is in its fourth day bribe. two planning specialists who 1975, over 110,000 families are reducing the lot size for a Reds came back and won the tary of State Paul J. Sherwin today. Defense attorneys are Stand Firm whole while maintaining the third game here last night, 1- wanted the bid of a Clifton expected to begin their cases Despite vigorous cross ex- addressed the 19th annual din- expected to be living in' seven Tuesday when the trial re- ner and conference of the villages situated around a housing density called tor in 0, behind the pitching of right- firm rejected so Mr. Manzo, amination by Mr. Manzo's at- local zoning ordinances. hander Jack Billingham and of Moi-ganville, whom he de- sumes. There will be no court torney, Charles Frankel of As- Monmouth County Planning large downtown shopping session tomorrow or Monday. Board last night at Buck area. More Open Spaces the run-scoring single of Ce- scribed as a good friend, bury Park, who highlighted The space accrued from the sar Geronimo. could rebid for the job. Mr. Sherwin, who is on inconsistencies about dates in Smith's Tavern. A village, he said, will con- zoning concept will be pre- Don Gullett was set to pitch So far, the state has failed leave of absence from. his the testimonies of John Per- David Brederman • The two were William Whit- sist of 2 to 4 neighborhoods, served as open spaces, Mr. tonight for the Reds against to link to Mr. Sherwin the state position, and the two rucci Jr., who is general fore- man, an advertising manager each containing around 1,500 Roche said, which would ei- Oakland's Ken Holtzman, win- $10,000 check Mr. Manzo gave others are on trial in con- man, and his father, John Warren Limestone's bid from of The Rouse Company, de- families. Each neighborhood ther be deeded to the munici- ner of the opening game of to William Loughran of Sea nection with charges arising Perrucci Sr., who is president $12 a ton to $14 a ton for the velopers Of the planned com- will have its own elementary pality or supervised by home- the best-of-7 series. Both are Girt for the state Republican from an alleged ¥10,000 politi- of Warren Limestone Co., bid proposal. Their company munity of Columbia, Md., and school, stores, and recreation owner associations. left-handers. Party Finance Committee. cal campaign kickback for a when they appeared before was to be a subcontractor to William E$ Roach Jr., direc- center. grand juries and their state- the Manzo firm. tor of the Somerset County Mr. Roche said the concept Mr. Whitman said that al- ments yesterday, the two "Mr. Manzo replied that I Planning "Board. will give developers the op- stood firm that Mr. Manzo should not worry about it, that though some condominium portunity to engage in design Columbia is on a 22-acre units are selling for $45,000 to made the statement about the the job was not awarded yet flexibility while avoiding the money to them after they and that it was going to be tract in Howard County, in ''160,000, provisions have been 1 AttorneyReprimanded the Baltimore metropolitan 'made for low cost housing for "post war suburban sprawl ' learned that the Manzo bid thrown out," Mr. Perrucci area. When plans for the com- which federal rent subsidies which typifies lot on lot devel- did not get the Rt. 46 job. said, adding that during a sec- munity were aired in 1965, it are available. . opment with little open space Mr. Perrucci Jr. maintained ond conversation a few days preserved. :r' later, Mr. Manzo told him that was considered a daring, in- He said that industrial he had a heated argument novative step in community He said he wants to see By Judge If accarino with Mr. Manzo after they lost he had to pay "$10,000 out of > growth in the community %il} : planning of the future. • the job when he learned that his pocket." • provide 60,000 jobs.'All 'of; this such development involve ByHALLlESCmtAEGER? Mr. Whitman said that 10 is being done, he emphasized, tracts of over 50 acres.'Mr. Mr. Manzo had increased the See Two Say page 2 years ago, 95 per cent of How- while preserving open spaces Roche said that not only will FREEHOLD - County ard County was farm land. In to enhance the environment. significant open spaces be in- volved, but the savings devel- Court Judge Thomas L. nmiimiimmiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiinnmiiiin opers will receive on public Yaccarino reprimanded a Red Edgar B. Mooney Jr. utilities and roads will reflect Bank attorney yesterday in- in the Cost of new homes. stead of holding him in con- tempt of court. And Leonardo High The Inside Story "We must give the people The judge said Philip G. Auerbach, defense attorney in Edgar B. Mooney Jr. of Rumson Is one of Monmouth Coun- Reds(1-0) cut A's Series lead to 2-1 Page 30 better living environment in ty's well known residents. He is, of course, president of the , Rangers rip through Bruins, 7-1 Page 30 their day to day life," Mr. the James E. Newman mur- Little Silver Racquet Club, and many newcomers know him Freehold results, entries, selections Page 32 Roche said. der trial, had chosen "to de- because of that association. Many others remember him from Marketing service with a smile Page 24 mean the court in the pres- the days when he was an outstanding athlete at Leonardo High The Sexes logging on the campaign trail Page 25 ence of the jury" Tuesday, School. Llbble's Country Store when he stated in front of'the Classified „.-....„ 33-37 DAILY REGISTER Unusal gift items. 9 Church panel that he wanted to place Bette Spero of The Daily Register's Red Bank bureau in- CsmicS"—••••—••— 28 PHONE NUMBERS St., Sea Bright. 10 a.m. to 5 an objection on the record. terviewed Mr. Mooney, and the resulting story spans his life CMtemporary Life 24-26 Main Office 741-M10 p.m., Tues. through Sat. from the Leonardo days to the present. It will appear in to- The judge had accused Mr. morrow's editions as our "Business Personality" feature. Crossword Puzzle ....28 Classified Ads 741CM0 (Adv.) Auerbach of "grandstanding" Editorials S Legal Adv 741-0010 On the religious news page, the Rev. Lester Kinsolving Attend Showcase I when he uttered his statement Entertainment ...38,3* Display Adv 741-0110 as the jurors were being dis- will report on some criticism of the Congressional Black FinandaL ...JO Circulation Dept 741-3330 1st Monmouth Arts Fair. Mu- • Caucus. sic, .Arts, Dance, Theatre 75' missed at the conclusion of Here's to Health Sports Dept 741-0017 Thomas L. Yaccarino Tomorrow's also the day for your weekend Enjoyment ,„ 28 Contemporary Life.....741-0110 productions and exhibits. Sat., testimony. Phlllp G. Auerbach section in The Dally Register, Northern Monmouth County's Horoscope •••••«•••••••< , .391 Accounts Payable 741-0H0 Sun., Oct. 21, 22, Monmouth Newman is being tried for largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most interesting • Obituaries...... Accounts Recelvable...741-Ono College. Free! (Adv.) the murder of Francis Harold dered Mr. Auerbach to appear uty Public Defender William newspaper. 4 Hollywood of Long Branch in Oatdoor World... ,„.. J MWdletowa Bureau (71-2250 before him yesterday morning J. Gearty represented Mr. Sports. Freehold Bureau 4C2-2121 Flea Market and Auction that city Jan. 3. to "show cause . . . why you Auerbach at the show cause Fashion Bazaar Introductory Offering ...30-32 The reprimand came at the shouldn't be held in contempt hearing. television...... — 38 Long Branch Bureau...222-M10 YMCA Camp Arrowhead, Rle 167 Lincoln Ave., Elberon Out- Corner Cabinets-English Im-' uiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiininiiiiuuiiii 520, Marlboro. Auction, Sat., conclusion of a hearing which of this court." let for designer sportswear at port Regency Reproductions./ Walters Curtains and Drap- To The Cabaret? Oct. 21, 11 a.m. to .1 p.m. Mr. Auerbach's attorney ob- Since Mr. Auerbach is rep- Mr. Gearty said that under exorbitant reductions. Also, Foster Clarke of London, 7691 eries, 170 Broadway, Long Guess who is coming Sales—Sat. 1 to 6, Sun., Oct. jected on procedural grounds. resenting Newman for the the rules of court, the matter imports — Coats, Pants, River Rd., Fair Haven. 842f Branch. , (Adv.) ' 542-8836 (Adv.) 22,10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ',Adv.) Judge Yaccarino had or- public defender's office, Dep- See Murder page 39 Dresses, Sweaters. (Adv.) 2822. (Adv.) ! ' S" The Dally Register, Red Bau-Middietmni, N.J. TOnrsday,Octobe r If, JJ72 vKeansbur g Airk,Table To Create Public Works Post KEANSBURG - An ordi- porarily suspend the permits mer borough attorney Howard An ordinance appropriating..' nance creating Jhe position of — three issued to E. Victor A. Roberts. 14,500 for salary of borough: director of public works was Patrizio and two to Carl Bacli- "We-have enough legal prosecutor Patrick D. Healy aired publicly last night by stadt — but upon further re- bills," he said. "With Mr.. was adopted without com-- Borough Council then tabled search had them reinstated. Blanda taking these cases, ment. until such time as Civil Ser- Continuing Mr. Blanda said over we will have to pay him Council adopted a resolution? vice declares the job "unclas- because the permits were not his time for reviewing each authorizing an 8 p.m. curfew sified." revoked last January when an and every one until he is up to for trick-or-treaters Oct. 31* Under the structure of the amendment to the zoning code date and also pay Mr. Roberts The resolution also spells out, ordinance the job will be an was adopted banning for the for his past services in the that Halloween will only be appointive position with the time being the construction of matters." observed Oct 31. A parade man delegated serving at the all multi-family dwellings Without comment his col- will be held Oct. 28 with a rain ,,pleasure of council. "and because they were not leagues affirmed the resolu- date of Oct. 29. Presently Frederick Loder revoked in August when the tion. Martin E. Jeleniewicz was serves as superintendent of zoning ordinance was updated Council authorized its engi- granted a special use permit • public works and it has been they are in my opinion issued neer Robert Greenberg to to operate a retail, television intimated that he will be ele- validly." seek an agreement with the and appliance repair shpp in a vated to the newly created po- Sites Inspected county Board of Freeholders manufacturing zone off Main, sition which will encompass He said he inspected the authorizing the borough to use St. all public departments in- two sites where various the county's 33 foot right-of- cluding the two-year-old sani- stages of building is underway way along Port Monmouth Mr. O'Neill was authorized- tation department. and had the opinion of an ex- Road for installation of side- to seek the use, of police cars; Borough manager James T. pert as to whether or not the walks leading to the high from neighboring Middletown O'Neill said he has been foundations that were con- school. when borough cars are unable orally assured the new job structed for the two family Mr. O'Neill said he has been to be used for patrol because "will be okayed by Civil Ser- dwellings could be reconst- informed that although the of mechanical failure. -,. . vice" but on advice of its ructed for one family homes. roadway is a county thorough- Council held for consid- borough attorney Philip J. "Frankly the expert ques- fare no funding can be pro- eration the granting of a per- Blanda Jr. council held off tioned my sanity," the at- vided for the project. He said centage discount to resident* adoption of the measure. torney reported. he has been assured,the who prepay their local taxeS; Councilman Raymond A. The building permits were request for the use of the at least 13 days before the due Regular nan PIIOI* Reaney who has been against issued when the zone was R-Z right-of-way will be fpjth.com- date. . CAMPAIGN KICKOFF — Planned Parenthood of Monmouth County has set a goal of $55,000 to main- the creation, of the position which allowed multi-family ing. tain its four clinics and counseling services for its increasing patient load. Mrs. A. Gardner Fox, cen- since it was first introduced dwellings. Since August the Mr. Greenberg-has esti- At present the borough ter, chairman of the maior gifts drive, was hostess at the campaign klckoff luncheon yesterday in her several months ago — it died zone has been changed to R-l mated that installation of charges a penalty of eight per Rumson home, with assistance from Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith, left, Fair Haven area captain and Mrs. for lack of a second — voted making them non-conforming. sidewalks on both sides of the cent for all delinquent taxes? Kenneth Mitchell, Rumson area captain. Mrs. Fox also is hostess today at a follow-up luncheon. An- against the postponement. road will cost approximately under $1,000 and 12 per cent Termed 'A Device' Former Municipal Court forany amount over$1,000. ' < other benefit luncheon was yesterday in the home of Mrs. Walter Ingram, Little Silver area chairman. Judge William Lloyd ques- 165,000. Arthur L. Adamson, Rumson, chairman of the men's committee will be host at a benefit party Oct. 29 Earlier this month Mr. tioned the reason why the per- in his home. Reaney termed the ordinance mits were not revoked earlier "a device to place a favored this year. individual in a position with- out a civil service test." "Does not something like County Births $38 Million Transport Surplus Mr. Reaney has gone on this leave something to be de- record saying the job should sired in the office of the build- go% a person who "has come ing inspector and the borough RIVERVIEW Eugene Santiago (nee Nan- through the ranks" and "be manager?" Mr. Lloyd asked. Red Bank cy Wahl), MOO Rustic Drive V Seen Adequate for One Project Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Apt. 2, Ocean, daughter! Oct. offered as an incentive for the "We will now have an addi- 1 guy laboring In a ditch." Copeland (nee Ernestine 18. ••-•• ••'-•M ; f". LITTLE SILVER - Some "here at the pulse of the na- lem with rail transit in this should be passed, if one third tional 96 bedrooms in this Blair), 1 NavahoWay, Middle- RUMMlii;; - $38 million in funds left over tion, we're still going by horse area is that the state must of the funds would only be In a lengthy opinion Mr. town and it will have an affect town, son, Oct. 18. FAIR HAVEN, — Senil-an- from the 1968 state trans- and cart." He said the trains deal with two railroad lines, used to perpetuate the exist- Blanda told council he feels is- on all taxpayers because Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. nual Rummage.Sale; wjlJt Be portation bond issue could fi- into New York were running the Penn Central and the Jer- ing static situation. suance of building permits for someone forgot to do his job," Greene (nee Patricia Ann EJy- staged tomorrow from 9,a.m. nance one or the three major at 100 per cent capacity and sey Central. "These two rail- Mr. Slater replied that the two-family houses on Twilight Mr. Lloyd added. erhard), 251 Atlantic St, Key- |6 5 p.m., ami Saturday froittji! rail projects contemplated for urged transportation officials roads don't speak to one an- money was needed to permit Ave. and also Myrtle Ave. Mayor Harry Graham dis- port, son, Oct. 18. a.m. to noon by the Woman's the current bond issue propos- to do something soon, if only other. They couldn't care less the electrification of the line. "were done validly and if they sented in his vote on a resolu- Mr. and Mrs. Amram Ten- Society of Christian Seh/iCa' al, Nelson Slater, assistant in the interest of safety to pre- about the other guy," he told "You have-had more than were to be revoked at this tion which named Mr. Blanda nenbaum (nee Beth Susan- here in the Christ Church vent someone from getting the group at the meeting. time the position of the prop- as attorney of record in sev- Feinman), 21 Plriewobd Drive, state commissioner or trans- your share of promises," he erty owners would be upheld United Methodist, Ridge portation said last night. hurt. This prompted another man sympathized, "and few re- eral cases pending against the Englishtown, daughter, Oct. Road. Mrs.;. H.D. Edwards Mr. Slater said the big prob- by the courts." He cited sev- borough and also authorized But in order to accomplish to ask why the bond issue sults." eral test cases. 18. ,• :.-...', • ,'..-: •,. . and Mrs. Robert firuce are! all three, the pending $650 mil- him to proceed with suits in- Errol W. Lamberson, (ncc - chairmen of the event, which, lion transportation bond issue Mr. Blanda said he recom- stituted by the administration. Nancy Boylan). 21 Sutphin. will include-a white elephant must be parsed in the Novem- mended acting building in- The, mayor said he feels the Ave., Matawan, daughter, table, clothes, books and;fur- ber election,"he told a meeting Two Say Manzo Related spector William Carey tem- cases should remain with for- OCt. 18. -;, :• .':, - •»,<.,-,, niture. »•.•.•••:-*>•./•.>•• ' <-,^ of the Municipal Coordinating Commitfmin the Little Silver borough hm. Of the $650 million total in Paying for Bid Rejection the current bond issue, $240 million is earmarked for pub- (Cantinucd) "Did Mr. Sherwin say why William V. Colsey 3rd, a he wanted the bid rejected lic transportation, the bulk or The witness later said that Mount Holly attorney, who that for rail transit. and to give Mr. Manzo an op- was a member of the state Mr. Manzo told him he had to portunity to rebid," asked pay $10,000 to the Republican Republican finance com-' Electrification Seen Matthew B. Boylan. special mittee. said he had asked Mr. Electrification or (he New Party. state prosecutor. York and Long Branch and During cross examination, Loughran to raise $10,000 to Central New Jersey railroads Mr. Frankel drew testimony Better Price $15,000 in contributions from to Red Bank and Lakewood is from the witness that Mr. "The secretary of state in- Monmouth County for the po- • one of the three major rail Manzo bought 5(1 per cent of dicated, uh, said, to the best litical campaign, adding that projects proposed for cov- the stock of the Warren Li-' of niy recollection, he said he Mr. I^oughran was frequently erage by bond issue money. mestone Company and two felt that we could get a better asked to help raise money for The Department of Trans- others owned by the Perruccis price and he would like us to the party. portation's proposed bond is- for $300,000 but only $283,000 consider this because Mr. As he was talking to state sue budget sets aside $29 mil- was collected and that there Manzo is a good friend." Treasurer Thomas McCrane lion for the state's share in was a civil suit pending be- Mr. Mullen said he then in the rotunda of the State the project, which is expected tween the two firms over the spoke to the state highway en- House Oct. 28, Mr. Loughran to cost from $150 to $200 mil- balance. gineer to investigate a bitu- approached him and handed lion. Mr. Perrucci Sr. testified minous concrete shortage him a check and said that he Mr. Slater reminded those under questioning by Richard problem and any other matter was pleased he could assist in at the meeting that the %'U0 Levin, assistant state special which might affect the road the campaign, said Mr. Col- million budgeted in the bond prosecutor, that Mr. Manzo project. sey. issue for public transportation told him the Clifton firm's bid When he later reported to "Did Mr. Loughran say any- This General Electric I would generate another $480 was going to be thrown out, Mr. Sherwin that there might thing to you about having an in federal funds for the proj- that "it would cost him (Mr. be a material problem which obligation to do something for ects. He stressed, however, Manzo) 10 big ones." would justify a rejection, Mr. a contributor," asked Walter that the state must'have its Mr. Krankel on cross exam- Mullen said Mr. Sherwin repl- D. Van Riper of Newark, rep- 18-lb.Filter-Flo Washer has one-third share of the cost as ination elicited from the wit- ied that the Manzo firm would resenting Mr. Loughran. cash in hand in order to ac- ness that he did not know how guarantee a supply of the ma- "No," replied the witness. quire the federal funds. much money Mr. Manzo had terial and he questioned why No Help Asked "If we were only going to do loaned him until the civil the job could not be awarded "Did he ever ask you to for Permanent Press with one of the three projects we trial. "I couldn't keep track, to the Manzo firm, bypassing help Mr. Manzo because he want to do, we could use mon- the way he was giving us the low bid of Centrum. was a contributor?" Cooldown, Activated Soak, ey from the 1968 bond issue," money." "I said that I doubted that "No." he said. "But the Legislature Tells of Memo this was possible," continued "Do you know Mr. Manzo?" Normal, plus Extra Wash! wants us to do all three and Mr. Mullen, who was assis- Mr. Mullen, "but I said I "No." 'I: ••'• .• we want to do all three, so we tant Transportation Depart- would look into the possi- Mr. Biederman testified have to have the money from ment commissioner in 1970, bility." that his meeting with Richard this bond issue to do them." testified that Commissioner Rejected Bid Hale, president of Centrum Many Top-of-the-Line Features He cautioned that passage John C. Kohl showed him a During the week of Oct. 23, Construction Company,- of the bond issue would not memorandum from Mr. Sher- 1970, he said, he spoke with prompted his discussion with -and Our Low Price-Only mean the state "rushs out and win requesting that the Clif-, Commissioner Kohl and it was Commissioner Kohl about the sells those bonds" and said ton bid contract bcj stopped. agreed to reject the bid. Rt. 46 project. the Legislature had the right The commissioner told.hinv After Vhe rejection was an-" The attorney testified he to appropriate the bond issue he continued, that he was nounced in area newspapers, gave the commissioner his le- $OAQ95* money for projects other than asked by Mr. Sherwin to con- he said, he spoke with David '; gal opinion that the "best and those suggested by. the De- sider rejecting the bid and Biederman, chief counsel for proper course of action would 'Kite partment of Transportation. readvertising for new ones. the department, and theft res- be to award the contract to "These projects are not Mr. Sherwin asked him, cinded his rejection recom- the low bidder." locked into the bond issue. said Mr. Mullen, If it were mendation and sought to have "Did you ever discuss with possible to reject the bid and the contract awarded. Commissioner Kohl that you A great time-saver—makes light work of washdays! Holds The Legislature has the right a big 18-lb. mixed load—which means you wash less often. to spend the money as it wish- readvertise so Mr. Manzo "Is it a fair characterization had represented Mr. Hale," Gives you a choice of 3 cycles to handle most any type of es," he said. would have another opportu- to say that Mr. Sherwin posed asked Frederick Ritger of fabric load from regular to heavily-soiled to delicate and Fred Kacli, representing a nity to bid on it on the basis questions to you, that he Newark, representing Mr. wash 'n wear. And lint Is never a problem. Filter-Flo* Shrewsbury transportation that the Clifton bid was above asked you in question form if Loughran. Washing System recirculates water continuously... filters. out lint fuzz . . . also automatically dispenses detergent. subcommittee, complained the estimate. Mr. Mullen said it were possible to reject the "Yes," replied Mr. Bieder- Unbalanced Load Control helps eliminate vibration. Bleach that Amtrak was planning to he promised he would look Centrum bid and award the man, explaining that Mr. Hale Dispenser adds bleach automatically. Top, lid, washbasket expand into Mexico while into the matter. contract to the Manzo firm told the commissioner during and tub of easy-care, easy-clean porcelain enamel. when you told him about the a convention. Commissioner problems?" asked Adrian M. Kohl, however, testified Foley Jr. of Newark, repre- Tuesday he did not know that Weather: Rain senting Mr. Sherwin. Mr. Biederman handled some • GREEN DOT QUALITY of Mr. Hale's legal work. Every motor, every wain baiket, (vary Main today ending this eve- (-•ulf Coast, Florida and sec- "I believe he said 'then washtub, every pump, and every control Mr. Frankel drew testimony panel Installed on a General Electric washer ning, high in the mid 40s. tions o,' lhe Far West. ' could you not'disqualify the mutt pau an uacting electronic quality Windy and cold tonight, low in Centrum bid and award the that Mr. Hale owed Mr. Bie- test—your ajsurancs of dependability. Temperatures toppled to derman money for past legal tho low 30s. Tomorrow partly record lows for the date contract to the Manzo firm,' " sunny, windy and quite cool, replied Mr. Mullen. work during this period in 1970 across the Midwest . and paid the bills totaling $900 high in the mid 40s. Saturday, No Apprehenslw You my onto thamoM shorn through us. yourfrancMsotf 6E (faster. during early 1971. .AR0 fair and milder. TIDES Sandy Hook "Did Mr. Sherwin in any In Long Branch, yes- TODAY - High 5:59 p.m. and way cause you any apprehen- Sen. Dumont (R-Sussex and terday's high temperature low... p.m. sion," asked the attorney. Warren) testified that he had was 50 and the low. 37 de- TOMORROW - High fi:27 •'No." spoken to Mr. Mullen con- grees. It was 45 at li p.m. and a.m. and (i;5l p.m. and low "Did he offer you any in- cerning the road project. PLUMBING - HEATING - TV REPAIR the overnight low was :i». It 12:11 a.m. and 12:44 p.m. ducements?" Others testifying were Mrs. was 39 at 7 a.m. and .72-inch For Hed Bank and Humsnn "No." Helen J. Mann, Mr. Sherin's "VlslfOur New TV-Stereo Demonstration Room" of rain had been recorded at bridge, add two hours; Sea "Did he indicate that he confidential secretary; Mrs. that hour. Bright, deduct to minutes; would derive any benefit if Betty J. Haggerty, Mr. Sher- 141 FIRST AVENUE • Atlantic Highlands • 291-0890 Unrelenting cold, rain and Long Branch, deduct 15 min- the bid were rejected and the win's confidential aide, and snow covered most of the na- utes; Highlands bridge, add 4(1 matter readvertlsed?" John Hctz, N.J. Bell Tele- tion today, sparing only the minutes. "No. sir.1.1 phone representative. a The Dally Segister, Bed Bank-Middtetown, N J. Thursday, October 19,1972 3 Murder Defendant Weeps As (WORLD ? By Ue Associated Press His Bizarre' Actions Are Told Kissinger Talks With Thieu FREEHOLD — James E. quence of events in his state- "there two months until "we fi- side because he was afraid. SAIGON — Henry A. Kissinger conferred twice today with Newman wept silently and in- ment to the police. nally asked him to leave." He said, 'These people are all President Nguyen Van Thieu, and Thieu's Information Minis- termittently at his murder Dr. Mohair said he had been "We couldn't get along with against me.'" try said toe president had once again stated his opposiUon to a trial yesterday as witnesses asked to examine Newman at him too well... I couldn't She said he couldn't remem- coalition government including the Communists. described his "bizarre" be- the jail Feb. 9 because of re-. communicate with'him .. .He ber things and would ask her • President Nixon's chief foreign policy adviser and the •havior before antfVfter the ports the defendant was "ex- wouldn't get a job ... He the same questions over and South Vietnamese president reviewed Kissinger's secret peace night a Long Branch man was hibiting bizarre, unusual be- would never leave the house, over. negotiations in Paris for 3% hours in the morning at a meeting fatally shot during an at- havior," going into "unpro- he would never visit friends On the day in question, she attended by 13 other high-level U.S. and Vietnamese officials. tempted holdup. voked rages" and throwing with us. If friends came over, testified, Newman drank one he would hide ... He told me Kissinger and U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth punker re- Newman, 21, of 93 Laurel things. or two quarts of wine and a people were not his friends." pint of rum. turned in the late afternoon for another session wltft Thieu. St., Long Branch, is accused He said when he saw New- of fatally shooting Francis "He was drunk," she said. There was no official word or leak from the U.S. side of man, the defendant was Mrs. Worthy testified that Harold Hollywood, 46, of 186 Newman always carried a Mrs. Wilson's testimony was what was being said. But a spokesman for the South Vietnam- "profusely tearful" and had a Chelsea Ave. in the parking knife because he said, "I have interrupted for about 20 min- ese government, Vu Khanh, read this communique at the In- "whimpering, sluggish man- formation Ministry's daily news briefing: lot of Schneider's.Tap Room to protect myself." utes because her son became ner." "Political observers in Saigon remarked that at the arrival and Restaurant in Long She said he would get up ev- upset and the judge excused of the American delegation in Saigon, President Nguyen Van Branch Jan. 3. Has 'Psychotic Disorder' ery five minutes to look out the jury so that he could re- cover. Thieu continues to meet with representatives of the Senate Newman admitted shooting The doctor said he found the window to see if anyone and the Lower House, the Supreme Court and various political Newman to be suffering from was coming. Shook During Talk Mr. Hollywood in a statement Dr. Dengrove testified that parties and reasserted our firm position never to accept a tri- MUSEUM CUP — Kim Bloch, Red Bank, takes given to Long Branch police "an acute psychotic disorder" Both Mrs. Worthy and New- partite proposal or any other political solution which has not Newman was "shaking and admiring hold on a silver trophy to be presented which is in evidence. requiring further exam- man's mother, Mrs. Dolores been agreed upon by the people of South Vietnam through Saturday to the first yearly holder of the perpetu- ination. Wilson, testified that the de- crying" throughout the inter- democratic means." al Museum Cup. The presentation will be made by A key question before the fendant suffered from view. Dr. Mason W. Gross, chairman of the Monmouth jury, today is whether New- He participated in New- frequent headaches and as- He said the defendant told Boggs Search Continued Museum building fund drive, to the club with the man was sane enough to know man's commitment to the thma attacks and that he was him he had a pain in his head, right from wrong at the time Vroom Building at Trenton a restless sleeper who suf- his body was numb, and that ANCHORAGE. Alaska — Feeling for some electronic most participants. The trophy is being presented to Monmouth Boat Club for its interest in sports- of the shooting. Psychiatric Hospital the same fered from nightmares. sometimes he heard voices pulse of life, an armada of planes prepared to resume the day, he said. Bit Fingernails and saw "funny colors." search today for a plane missing for three days with House manship and preservation of clean water and air. The panel was to decide the The club centers its activities on sailing. case after summations this Mrs. Wilson said he would He said Newman said such Democratic Leader Hale Boggs and three other persons Family members testified things as "Sometimes I get so aboard. morning by First Assistant that Newman spent most of bite the skin around his fin- gernails until it bled, would scared .... They want to see Coo) and clearing weather was expected to greet 35-40 air- Prosecutor Malcolm V. Car- his time in the house because hit the walls of the house and me die, man ... Sometimes I craft and crews, "if they can get off the ground due to the ton and defense attorney Phil- he was afraid of people and yell, "This house is driving feel like somebody's trying to weather." an Air Force spokesman said. ip G. Auerbach of Red Bank Transit Vote thought they were "all me crazy." poison me ... I have this He added that an electronic equipped search craft had and instructions on the law against him." from County Court Judge She said he would some- strange feeling I'm going to flown the suspected flight path of the plane "back and forth die... I feel like I'm having a between Anchorage and Juneau" in efforts to pick up possible Thomas L. Yaccarino. His sister, Mrs. Barbara times laugh as he hit the walls Worthy of Lakewood, and would "throw knives at heart attack ... I have weird Found'Disturbed' dreams, man ... Colors flash Meanwhile, three Coast Guard cutters plied rough seas in Snarls Debate testified that Newman came my feet like it was a joke." that he considered the failure Dr. Edward Dengrove, a in front of my face. It scares the Gulf of Alaska during the night. WEST LONG BRANCH - to live with her and her hus- Mrs. Wilson said Newman The first of two scheduled de- of the scheduled debate as a West Allenhurst psychiatrist band in June, 1970, and stayed "said he didn't want to go out- me." bates between Rep. James J. postponement rather than a who examined Newman at the Pound Sterling Drops Howard, D-N.J., and his Re- cancellation. county jail Sept 20, testified LONDON — The pound sterling, hit by persistent inflation publican challenger William "I regret," said Mr. Dowd, he found him to be "quite dis- Canadian's Open Late Friday Nights! in Britain and the threat of a national power strike, dropped a F. Dowd was abruptly called "that the debate had to be turbed emotionally." full U.S. cent today to its lowest level in 10 months. off last night postponed. I presume that my The defendant was diag- There was a steady wave of selling from continental points The debate, scheduled for 8 opponent's presence in Wash- nosed March 9 as a paranoid at the opening of the London Foreign Exchange and within an p.m. at the Follak Auditorium ington was absolutely essen- schizophrenic. bour the pound was down to $2.3975. at Monmouth College, was tial to the legislative pro- Dr. Dengrove said he Canadian's 57th Birthday Sale! This was its lowest since December, when the dollar was cancelled shortly before 5 cess." thought Newman was "in- devalued. p.m. because Mr. Howard was ,. "The word 'postponed' is capable of making the dis- The decline, the second this week, meant the floundha d detained in Washington. used deliberately," the GOP tinction between right and lost 15 cents since June 23. when Britain let sterling float at A spokesman for Mr. How- contender continued, "be- wrong" Jan. 3. the mercy of market forces in an attempt to halt a run on the ard said the congressman had cause I am very hopeful that pound, to remain in Washington to the debate can be rescheduled However, a rebuttal witness vote on a mass transportation in the near future. for the state, Dr. John P. Mo- This Is The Event You've Waited For! Segretti Listed for McGoveru bill which was scheduled for ''In fact, I will be happy to hair, said be thought Newman cancel just about any cam- "did have criminal responsi- < SANTA MONlCA,Calif. - Donald H. Segretti. named as a consideration having cleared paign event to make sure that bility at the time of the of- key figure In an alleged Republican spying and sabotage cam- a Senate-House conference the people have an opportu- fense" because he was able to paign against Democratic presidential candidates, is listed committee late yesterday af- nity to hear our views." coherently describe the se- here as a volunteer for George McGovern. ternoon. IMPORTED LUXURY , Barbara Bennett, manager of the McGovem-Shriver cam- A college spokesman said paign headquarters in this Los Angeles coastal suburb, showed the debate might be resche- •newsmen yesterday three index cards bearing Segretti's name duled, but no date has yet LEATHER HANDBAGS but indicating; he had never taken part in any McGovern-Shriv- been set . er rallies, canvasses or other volunteer work. Mr. Dowd and Mr. Howard, No one at the Santa Monica office could recall seeing the however, are still scheduled nan identifying himself as Segretti. to meet face-to-face tonight at Miss Bennett said however that volunteers sometimes ap- a forum sponsored by the peared at rallies and other events without signing themselves Monmouth County. League of in and therefore she could not say categorically that Segretti Women Voters at BrookdaJe actually never did any campaign work. Community College. Mr. Howard's spokesman 99 said the congressman fully ex- McGovern TaflBkles Issues pects to appear tonight. . TOLEDO, Ohio — Sen. George McGovern is tackling an Mr. Dowd made it 'clear LAIRD & CO.,! BEYVIUE, N. ]. assortment of nettling issues — from amnesty and abortion to 10 marijuana and his altered Democratic ticket — in televised REGULARLY TO 618 question-and-answer sessions. That tactic led the Democratic presidential nominee last night into a televised debate with an unseen critic who tele- Need a new car? phoned to accuse him of changing his positions — and was told to "let George McGovern speak for George McGovern." It was the second in a series of television appearances bil- Special purchases and reductions led as person-to-person sessions with the nominee, this, one from our regular slock brings you broadcast on a hookup of nine stations covering Ohio and West. Finance through us the greatest handbag cvcnl in our Virginia. history! McGovern plans.a total of 10 such programs, the next in New York Monday night, answering telephoned questions in Croat opportunity for you lo buy the big states that are pivotal to his campaign strategy. Mime of the most Iteuuliful handbags ever, at savings by the handful. Agnew Silences Hecklers Come choose from a superb .selec- WASHIrJGTON Vice President Spiro T. Agnew had Just tion of imported leathers and leath- thanked the audience in a Midwestern college gymnasium for er and velvet combinations in a the warmth of its greeting when a shout of "stop the bombing" MOST OF YOUR bounty of shapes: pouches, swag- Started a louder chant: "stop the war." gers, envelopes, satchels, luggage Agnew stopped his formal speech, shifted his weight to the other leg and said: "Now wait a minute. If we're going to do WISE NEIGHBORS looks und so much more. A really this hi the way that is customary with this kind of demonstra- fantastic selection! ting, we nave'to have it on cue. "And since you are unable to think independently. I'll lead DO and I'll tell you when I want you to ..." His words were drowned out by cheers. That's how it went yesterday at Calvin College at Grand Rapids, Mich., as the vice president made his first foray onto • campus since his renomination in Miami Beach: several •core hecklers shouting and waving signs, an Agnew response, and loud applause from what obviously was the majority of the audience. Despite minor disruptions, the vice president delivered his 'speech. Again he was cheered, even as the dissenters filed out from bleachers around the hall. Troops, Protestants in Truce - BELFAST -^-Protestant guerrillas called off their war with the British army last night after two nights of widespread shooting and rioting in which at least four persons were killed and 80 wounded. Some rioting and gunfire continued after the truce, but on a decreasing scale, and army headquarters reported all quiet soon after midnight. British army officers and local police met with command- ers of the Protestants Ulster Defense Association. After two hours of talks, the British announced that both sides would "do all in their power to take the heat out of the situation." "Our war with British Army is now over." said Tom Her- GET A 73 MODEL ron, a UDA vice chairman. "We agreed to try to stop the situ- New cars ation from deteriorating any further. We agreed to try to cool Is your present car getting a little tired? Now is the time Birthday Special!!! An Elegant Group of Handbags it." to go and look at the new 73 models your dealer just selected From Our Regular Stock At Savings of up to financed at took delivery on. Shop around and come and see us about a low cost auto loan. We have experts at any one 25%(>olT our regular prices! of our 24 offices. At the Central Jersey Bank and Trust low bank rates Company we offerconvenient locations, exceptionally Now Canadian's Charges Invited: All Major Credit Cards Honored! fast service and low rates.

MK,TM¥«KiSKSLS;krS». m BRPAQWAY, tONO BRANCH, N.J.. »74» THE EltobllUitd In 1171 by Join H. Cook ami H»nry Clor PUBLISHED BY tHEDED BANK REGISTER r of Ihe Atsocloted Press— Tht Auocloted Press Is entitled ex- CENTRAL JERSEY BAM clutivtly to the me forrcDubllcatlbnot oil Ihe total news printed In this ' TRUST C3OIVlI=!«f«JV Mwspopcrotwellajoll AF news dlipolctus. . • Second'clou poitaoe paid al Red Bonk, NJ. 07701 and at additional , moiling Bfflctt. Published dolly, Monday through.Friday. Moil subscrlp- 22 Offices in Monmouth County RED BANK: 30 Broad Street tlons poyoble In advance. 2 Offices in Union County „ ,... .jjjj. jgjfi .ffis. .^ ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookmap Ave. Tfce Dafly Register, Red Bank-Hlddletown, N.J. Thursday, October U, 1*72 hiiimniiuiiuuittmHini John j. Golden, 58, Ter Weele Successor On Education Board Obituaries RED BANK — John J. He was a communicant of Golden, 58, of 81 Pinckney St. James Catholic Church NamingSeenlmmineirt Road, died yesterday in Riv- and treasurer of its Boy Scout Joseph Totaro erview Hospital. He was a su- Troop 8. He was a member of HOLMDEL - The Board of pounds of fill are still to be re- cussed the identification of H. E. Thorsen, Ex-Fire Chief the Red Bank Board of Edu- "problem" children and then UNION BEACH - Joseph pervisory auditor at Ft. Mon- Education will announce its moved from that area. Rain MATAWAN - Herman E. State Exempt Firemen's As- cation and the Parks and Rec- gave a detailed report, on re- Totaro, 78, of 202 Florence . mouth and had been a govern- new district superintendent has hampered work W the Thorsen, 88, former fire chief sociation and the Matawan ment employe for 29 years. reation Commission. He was within a few days. site, Mr. Gibb said. medial efforts in all tee Holm- here and in Sea Bright, died United Methodist Church. Ave., died yesterday in Riv- serving as treasurer of the Ki- erview Hospital, Bed Bank. Mr. Golden was a past pres- Board president John J. The board, through its at- del schools. Tuesday in his home, 66 John- , He had been employed 55 ident of the Federal Govern- wanis Club of New Shrews- Landers Jr. said following last torney William J. Russell Jr., sfth Ave. years as a chauffeur for the Born in Italy, Mr. Totaro bury. Dr. ter Weele announced lived in Hoboken for many ment Accountants Association night's regular meeting that is appealing a local ruling that all the schools will hold Bom in Sea Bright, he was late Judge James Terhune and a former member of the Mr. Golden was born in there are some formalities to granting a' variance to build the son of the late Andrew and the late Charles C. years, and had lived in Union Open House next week, which Beach for the past 10 years. Mayor's Advisory Committee, New York City. He was a be observed but that the an- on an undersized lot of land and Anna R. Sorensen Thor- Schock Sr. has been designated Ameri- He was a retired shipping here. He was an organizer of Navy veteran of World War nouncement is imminent. Su- adjacent to the board's ad- SCDC Surviving are a son, Ken- can Education Week. He re- clerk, having been employed Red Bank Youth Sports Inc. II. perintendent of Schools Jan C. ministration building on Hill- IrX' resident here 60 years, he neth H. Thorsen Sr., here; ported that 125 parents have by R. B. Davis Co., Hoboken. and had served as its first Surviving are his widow, ter Weele, whose resignation crest Road here. State superi- $as the husband of the late two (laughters, Mrs. Leon indicated that they would like An Army veteran of World president. , Mrs. Rosanna E. Feit Golden; becomes effective Dec. 1, did or court will hear the appeal. (Irs. Mildred Sherman Thor- Garrison^ here, and Mrs. Al- their children to use the free War I, he was a member of three sons, John J. Golden Jr. not announce his future plans. ;n. fred Tracy of Orlando, ria.; C. Martin Goodall of the law musical instruments the American Legion Post 321, of Ocean Township and Mi- The resignation of board four grandchildren, and five firm of Doremus, Russell Fa- school board has voted to pro- A 50-year member of Mata- here. Mrs. M. O. Mercready chael D. Golden and Timothy member Joseph H. Weber,' n Lodge, F&AM, he was an great-grandchildren. P. Golden, at home; a daugh- sano & Nicosia of New vide. This plan met with some Mr. Totaro was a commu- ' KEYPORT - Mrs. Marga- "for personal and business :empt fireman of Hook and Arrangements are under di- ter, Miss Patricia A. Golden, Shrewsbury will represent the resistance and the board con- nicant of Holy Family R.C. ret Ogden Mercready. 73, of reasons," was accepted "with ier Company, here, and a rection of the Bedle Funeral at home, and a sister, Mrs. board in its negotiations with tinues to receive correspond- Church, here. •> 22 Walling Ter. died yesterday deep regret" by the board last ence from parents who feel ember of the New Jersey Home, here. in the Emery Manor Nursing George McDonnell of Free- night. "We are deeply in- the Holmdel Township Educa- He is survived by his wid- hold. tion Association for the that a district such as Holm- ow, Mrs. Michelina Iapicca Home, Madison Township. debted to him," Mr. Landers 1973-1974 school contract year. del should not have to provide Totaro. three daughters, Mrs. Bom in New Haven. Conn., The William S. Anderson said, "for his services and his Negotiations will begin next free instruments. ; Mildred Monacelli and Mrs. she was the daughter of the Funeral Home is in charge of position of leadership... His Jennie Turso, here; Mrs. Fay late Alfred W. and E. Louisa arrangements. contributions were substan- week, Mrs. Ruth Lewart re- Marvin blinsky of Wild- Johnson of Recida, Cal.; eight Barnes Ogden. tial." ported. hedge Lane asked that the Mrs. Gilman McKay The board expects to be board do everything, possible grandchildren and two great- The widow of Wallace S. Ralph Hendrickson, elemen- Mercready, she lived most of able td name a replacement to implement its high school grandchildren. HOWELL — Mrs. Ruth E. tary education "coordinator, her life in East Orange. P for Mr/ Weber within two drivers' education progratri. The Day Funeral Home. Summers McKay, 59, of Angle and Mrs. Ann Leins, fourth 1 She was a graduate of East Inn Trailer Park. Rt. 33, died weeks to complete his unex- No behind-the-wheel instruc- Keyport, is in charge of ar- grade teacher at the Village Orange High School and the Tuesday in Freehold Area pired two-year term. tion is being given at this time rangements. School, discussed the elemen- Newark Normal School and Hospital, Freehold Township. as teacher time is not avail- Clerk of the works at the tary math program. The re- Charles Gibson had taught school in Absecon. high school, Arthur E. Gibb of able. She was born in Tampa, ported to the board, with the FREEHOLD - Charles Fla., and had lived in Free- Middletown, said construction After retiring from teach- use of visual aids, on the Gibson, 81, of 9 Cottage Place ing, she enlisted in the U.S. hold Township prior to com- is running approximately four Mr. Olinsky. said that insur- means they use to diagnose died Tuesday at the home of Army and worked as a field ing here three years ago. She weeks behind schedule. ance companies give a 10 per needs and set strategies in his son, Ellsworth E. Gibson. clerk in Washington, O.C. She was a real estate agent and cent discount on auto policy The building was scheduled teaching arithmetic in the Rt. 33, Freehold Township. also had been employed as a had been employed until her for mid-February completion rates to graduates of public grades. The system, they . He was born in Howell and clerk by the Department of illness by the Osborn Agency. at the latest reading, but due school drivers' education said, is' judged on a behav- had been a lifelong resident of Agriculture in New York City. She was the widow of Gilman to bad weather and a jurisdic- courses, ajid he feels Holmdel ioral basis and goals and ob- the area. He was a member of Surviving are a sister, Mrs. McKay, who died in 1969! tional dispute involving the is remiss in not. making the the Elks lodge here. His wife, H. Seabrook Schanck Sr., workmen, the date could be jectives are continually eval- full program available. Dr. Surviving are a son, William uated, the educators said. A Mrs. Lucy Ann Gibson, died in here, and three nephews. Summers of Wall Township; mid-or late March. ter Weele said he will in- detailed chart is kept on each '• 1922. Arrangements are under di- two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Rain Hampers Work vestigate and report his find- student. Surviving are another son, rection of the Bedle Funeral Carson of Bakersfield, Calif., Former board member ings to Mr. Olinsky. PLANNING A MOVE? Harry M. (Bud) Gibson of Home, here. and Mrs. Katherine Yetter of Webber H. Glidden asked Remedial Efforts Told Howell; a brother, Harry Gib- Houston, Tex.; two step- about the stream bed and Dr. Thomas P. Mahoney, Wednesday, Nov. 22, will be CALL US! son Jr., here; three sisters. Mrs. Elmer Rowbotham daughters, Mrs. Carol Atkins football field area and Mr. child study team director and a full day of school and there Mrs. Katherine Hunt of How-' LAURENCE HARBOR — of Denver and Mrs. Marilyn Gibb said that some 30,000 a practicing psychologist, dis- will not be early dismissal. ell and Mrs. Adeline Pol- Mrs. Arlene E. Rowbotham, Guenther of Jackson Town- hemus and Mrs. Mrs. Nettie 53, of 502 Prospect Ave. died ship, and 17 grandchildren. MINER SUPPLY CO Herbert of Freehold Town- yesterday in Bayshore Com- The C.H.T. Clayton and Son ship, six grandchildren and munity Hospital, Holmdel. Funeral Home, Adelphia, seven great-grandchildren. Born in Easton, Pa., she Howell Township, is in charge EAST ORANGE NULL END SHOPS The C.H.T. Clayton and Soiv was a resident here 11 years of arrangements. South of the Krummy nrupp Funeral Home, Adelphia, and formerly lived in Avenel. On Wonderful West Front Howell Township, is in charge She was the daughter of of arrangements. Russell Wagner of Wood- Library Plans bridge and the late Elizabeth Gerper Wagner. Story Hour Surviving, besides her fa- LITTLE SILVER - The I Before you buy a diamond Ring ther, are her husband, Elmer Friends of the Library will E. Rowbotham; a daughter, sponsor an eight-week story SEE OUR Mrs. Patricia Mancini of hour session for four year| Union Beach; two brothers, olds. Russell Wagner Jr. of Wood- The program will be held bridge and Henry Wagner of Tuesdays from 1 to 2 p.m. at' Budd Lake, and two sisters, •:he Public Library, and will, 9 Mrs. Lorna Stenker of Jersey run until Dec. 5. Emerald City and Mrs. Frank Esposito DIAMOND Cut . Registration can be made- BRIDE & Diamond of Budd Lake. daily at the library's circula- • GROOM TRIO Solitaire Arrangements are under di- tion desk until Thursday. Mrs.! $225 S595 rection of the Day Funeral William Truswell will be in Home, Keyport. charge of the story hour. Pear Marquise Shape Diamond Diamond • Solitaire Solitaire The Greatest Collection of $295 $475 Police Still Probing

LAY AWAY NOW Fatal Car Accident DECORATIVE FABRICS A small deposit holds LARGEST FREEHOLD — Police are police said, were alone in your choice unlil SELECTION continuing their investigation their cars. Christmas IN CENTRAL of a two-car collision Sunday, Mr. Murrell was born in Ever Seen Anywhere! JERSEY FROM $50 to 53,000 in which Cecil B. Murrell, 46. Trinidad and came to this of 117 Center St., was fatally community 20 years ago. He injured. was an attendant at Marlboro 200 NEW DESIGNS • 450 SOLIDS Mr. Murrell was pro- State Hospital, Marlboro. nounced dead at Freehold He was an Army veteran of ALL NEW! ALL EXCLUSIVELY OURS! Our Workroom WHI Cuatom-Make Your Diamond Oval Diamond-, Area Hospital, Freehold the Korean War and was a Bridal Shape Bridal Township, shortly after the member of Bates Lodge Diamond Set .Set. 11:17 p.m. accident. I.B.P.O.E. of W.. Red Bank. 00 Diam Bridal Set $275 Lt. Richard Hibbs. in- Surviving are a son, Cecil DRAPERIES FOR $100 $395 PANEl :ngai vestigating officer, said a car B. Murrell, Jr., of New York; . Unad or unllnad... draw draparlaa Included 2 operated by Mr. Murrell was his mother, Mrs. Doris Mur- Ring S17S REEDS JEWELERS ' involved in a collision with a rell of Trinidad; four broth- FROM OUR SEW and SAVE DEPT. • car. operated by Jaime Sostre ers, Lennox, Michael and Ter- 4 WAYS TO BUY Fl\ K 1)1 A W.YftS SINCH /91> 1 • REEDS 12 MONTH 60 Broad Street, Red Bank of Jackson St., at the inter- rance Murrell of Trinidad and ANTIQUE 30 DAY section of Jackson and Center Selwyn Murrell of New York 59 BUDGET ACCOUNT 608 Cookman Ave., Attbury Park MONEY BOLTS & BOLTS • CASH* LAY-AWAY BACK Streets. and four sisters. Miss Angela SATIN Yard • CREDIT CARDS Open Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M. GUARANTEE Mr. Sostre was reported in Murrell and Mrs. June M. of 48" and 54" width fabric* (or The perlecl drapery cloth. 14 _ . _ _- Beautiful Decorator Colors! ino^. 2.98 satisfactory condition at the Shaw, both of Trinidad, Miss hospital yesterday. Both men. Nita Murrell and Mrs. Cyn- Slipcovers thia Wong Sing, both of New 50 DRAPERY York. and 89 Arrangements are under the YD. direction of the F. Leon Har- Draperies 1 DAMASKS NOT just a pattern or two, BUT a tremendous vari- YD. ris Funeral Home, Red Bank. For elegant decorating in 1B 4 « ety o! designs. tone-on-tone or two tone. Wfl» ••• Plan Sewer Sony, but we do not custom make from SEW and SAVE DEPT. Connection SUPCOVER SPECIAL REUPHOtSTERY SPECIAL SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 19 thru OCT. 25,1972 SOFA & CHAIR 1 CHAIR Discussion COMPLETELY HAZLBT - A public report .« CUSHIONS REUPHOLS- •'* HEAVY DUTY TERED IN on sewer connections is sched- • ZIPPER 50 uled early next month. HEAVY AN- SILENCE • OVERLOOKED TIQUE VELVET CONGESPRIN BAN Thomas O'Kelly, Sewerage SEAMS 5W00. AND IMPORTED REG. Authority chairman, said all • CHOICE OF 179.50 CUT VELVET 189.50 IS GOLDEN ROLL-ON property owners will be in- 200 MATERIALST19 129 V/iOZ. C vited to attend. ,RBADY MAN DEPARTMENT. 3 oi. 36'S T|C 5.5 ax. Reg. He said the meeting was COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW FALL LINE 34 Unacented scheduled to answer resi- 69 96 dents' questions and eliminate OF CUSTOMIZED READY-MADE I 1 potential sewer connection problems. CURTAINS • DRAPERIES Hookup diagrams will be explained, Mr. O'Kelly said, and BEDSPREADS and general questions on Hundred! el Ceton... HUndrada of Slyte*... tha Uigaat Display Evar 8»tn in i ULTRA BAN ARRID MODESS hookup will be answered- Naw Jtmty- Mead to Suit Any Budget 5000 EXTRA DRY Authority representatives 24's and advisers will be present, 14 oz. 5oz. 6oz. REG. Mr. O'Kelly said, along with REG. 09 99 SUPER ft Board of Health members: SHOP AT UNSCENTED V. FORM 13 HOME 1 99V 1 Candidates to Be Feted SERVICE Tonight by Heather Hill| CALL HOLMDEL - The Heather 741-6080 SHOP AND SAVE AT THESE LOCATIONS: Hill Association's Candidates HIIL END SHOPS Night will be staged tonight at Somarvllla-63MalnSt. Orange-301 Main SI. 8:30 o'clock In the all-purpose Morrlatown-26N. Park room of Village School. 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK Home rule problems will be OPEN FRIDAY EVENING*'TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 74141010 Wees ellective thru Ocl. 25lh. 1972 We reserve tha right to limit quantities. Not responsible lor typographical errors. discussed by the Township Committee candidates, and Othar atona: faat Oraitf*, Won Mown, Mr lawn. MooraatowA Mali,' iaLjiiiiiiTifflli1fi1a^finiiniiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiuii the public is urged to attend. i ., . ; ThTfleuauyRegma"e Daily Register,, BeRMBaiut—Miaajewwnd Bank—MMdtetown, N.JN.J.Thnrsday. Thursday,, Octoberr 13,VB, 1*73\m 9* Sewer Unit Members Urged to Quit MIDDLETOWN - Arthur ago. by the Democratic-con- done to bring the situation un- initiate action on their own community in mind they will E. Layton and Dwight E. trolled Township Committee, der control." rather than waiting for some- follow our suggestion and step Richardson, Democratic can- immediately endorsed the The Democratic candidates one else to solve the problems aside.. .As far as present didates for Township Com- candidates' demand. recalled that Vincent P. of the authority," Mr. Rich- members staying on the au*;- mittee, have demanded that Charging that his term on Lamb, Sewerage Authority ardson and Mr. Layton de- thority until it can be turnedh all members of the Sewerage the authority has been an ex- chairman, "has stated he is manded. into a municipal utility, i^ Authority resign. ercise in futility, Mr. Foster willing to place the authority "As we see it. it's squarely would be like leaving a fox to- The move, they say, would said, "If this authority were under the direction of the up to the authority. If they guard the henhouse," the can- allow the Township Com- composed of five residents Township Committee tomor- really have the good of the didates stated. . f. mittee to appoint "residents who really wanted to do some- row if it will help the town- who are dedicated to lowering thing about the problems of ship. sewer rates and working in the town instead of simply sit- "Well, let him and his col- cooperation with the township ting around taking potshots at leagues hand in their resigna- government instead of against the Township Committee and f PETLAND tions immediately so that the it." passing the buck, there is no mayor and committee can RED BANK - THE MALL at BROAD ind MONMOUTH ST. Willard G. Foster, appoint- telling just how much can be name new members who will M2-S399 ed to the authority 10 months Monday • Saturday 10-5:30; Wednesday and Friday 'III 8 P.M. 10-GALAQUAMUm ALL GLASS Jaycees to Have TANKS Candidates'Night 10gal 2" MIDDLETOWN — The Mid- NOTICE dletown Township Jaycees 15gal 7" will present their annual "Meet the Candidates Night" at 8:30 tonight in Buck WEST KEANSBURG COMPLETE WITH l4 Smith's, Palmer Ave., East •TANK JONVT Keansburg. WATER CO. CUSTOMERS • OLAUWOOL The public is invited to hear • TWINS BENEFITS OF A BALL — Harold Entin, second from left, president of • ORAVU. $795 - FISH SPECIALS - •FllTHt , Joint Fraternal Orders of Long Branch Area, presents check for $1,125 to Rep. James J. Howard, D- The West Keansburg Water Company will conduct its • CHARCOAL Qlant Clown Loach Paul Jacobs, chairman of Monmouth County Chapter, Association for N.J., and his Republican op- semi-annual flushing of the distribution system beginning • ruaTiouuaa Lg. Sllwr Va 48' Children with Learning Disabilities. Donation represents proceeds of ponent, William F. Dowd; Re- October 9 thru October 31 st. DELUXE OUTFIT Rad Tall Shark ...... J(* publican Freeholders Harry • TANK • OUHWOM. Rama ~ -—Mf JFO's recent Sixth Annual Charity Ball. Also at ceremony are Harold L. • CHAKCOAl Otaara. U....«»..H..«««-«44* Larrison Jr. and Ernest G. We will conduct this operation' in the late evening hours • COLOR OMVtl. 1 Felblsh, left, public relations officer, John Macaluso, second from right, wemj* 8how Quppy ...... »...... HH..«HH«..pr. IB founder of JFO, and Carmine Aschettino, past grand knight, Long Branch Kavalek and their Democratic in order that as few customers as possible will be incon- >THMMMHm Black Molly, Zabra, • num • at IWUCTCM . Council, Knights of Columbus. challengers, Leslie B. Tinkler venienced. A temporary slight discoloration of the water • BOOK Tuaim Black Tartra, Gold Barb, and Thomas J. Lynch Jr., and and a decrease of pressure may be noted as a result of Tlgw Bart), Sarba, Township Committee candi- • the opening of the fire hydrants. ALL FOR Platy .17* a*, f/1.00 • dates Frank Briggs and Peter '16" Carton, Republicans, and Ar- West Keansburg Water Company Democrats Ask GOP thur Layton awl Dwight Rich- A.K.C. PUPPIES ardson, Democrats. To Debate in Public MATAWAN - John P. Cro- They suggest that the two agree on a format. i.-^,.^-'-''rit-.< nin and Thomas G. O'Hara, parties get together to plan a The Democrats contend the Pemocratic candidates for second meeting now that the League proposed a.new,for- "Borough Council, have chal- local League of Women Vot- mat under which each candi* • lenged the two Republican er's, has cancelled a Candi- date would be in a separate candidates to participate in dates' Night because the two room and meet the public sep- another public debate. political parties could not arately to, discuss issues and answer questions. This was unacceptable to the Demo- crats, and when no other for- m su Firehouse Proposal mat was acceptable to both parties, the meeting was Scheduled for Vote called off. • According to Mrs. Lynda • FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — tion, $50,000 for a new fire Fuller, president of the local Residents of Fire District No. truck, six .months' interest at league; the League proposed a ,1 will vote Saturday from 2-9 / 6 per cent on the bond to be format which would begin ..p.m. at the Municipal Building paid up in 30 years, and an al- with Ian, introductory,session on a J4W.00O bond issue for a lowance of increased con- at which each candidate new firehouse to be built on struction costs. would speak to the audience •• Stillwells^Corner Road. A taxpayer in the district for three minutes. Following «.? y. ' .'The 9,500 square foot firc- who owns a $40,000 house this, the meeting would be- house will include three would pay $14 in taxes for the . come a round robin. double bays to house six fire bond, Mr. Russak said, but The audience would split trucks, a Board of Fire Com- would save $10 to $20 a year into four separate groups and - inissioners' room, a chief's of- on fire insurance. each candidate would speak fice, space for a future rescue individually to each group for squad, and a 2,000 square foot The proposed firehouse 20 minutes each. After one meeting room .wittytytehen f a- would be built of double-faced hour, all four groups would t\ ' duties that will be-available red brick to match the'mufiic- have heard all four candidates to the community at the dis- ipal building, and would have and the entire audience would cretion of" the board. Fire a slate roof. Some of the inner, reassemble to hear the closing Commissioner Stephen Rus- walls would be of brick to cut remarks of the candidates. -. sak told the Township Com- down-maintenance, explained Both the Democratic candi- mittee. the architect, Joseph D. Ma- dates and Mrs. Fuller agree . The $400,000 bond issue, he son, of Somerset. that the Democrats asked; to said, allows $290,000 for the It would be located adjacent continue the open debates estimated cost of construe- to the municipal building on used many years at local can* didates' nights. The Republi- one and a half acres of the 20- cans found this format unac- acre municipal tract, and ceptable. .'•.;..'.._ -: Judge Fines would have parking space for 45 cars that could be shared The league also was anxious with the township hall. The to change the format, be- Driver $260 cause, according to Mrs. -Full- LONG BRANCH - Munici- firehouse will also house the er, the,Democratic candidates pal Court Judge Jacob Rand district headquarters with a in previous years had not found Gerald A. McGrath, 639 signal radio room and dis- shown up well in formal de- Broadway, guilty of driving patch off ice. bate. The league therefore while on the revoked list and feared the previous format fined him $260. was unfair, the league presi- Bonnie Terranova, 276 dent said. She also recalled Rockwell Ave., was found Drugs that the open debate -format guilty of being a disorderly Charge Today had already been used at a person and penalized $125. She candidates' meeting spon- also paid $55 for contempt of LONG BRANCH - Donald sored by the Taxpayers' Asso- court. . Walker, 22, of 240 Long ciation earlier this month. Vincent F. Twyman, 115 Branch Ave. will appear in The Democrats say that the Cambridge Drive, Matawan, Municipal Court here to'day on round-robin approach is too was found guilty of leaving charges of illegal possession similar to the door-to-door the scene of an accident and of cocaine and marijuana. fined $35. Judge Rand also campaign they are conducting County Detectives James throughout the borough. They found him guilty of careless Tomaini and Donald Manning driving and assessed a $30 feel that the public is entitled arrested the suspect yes- to observe candidates in a set- fine. terday. Domingo Gonzalez, 615 ting similar to a council meet- .tt* He was arraigned before ing. Broadway, was found guilty City Court Judge Jacob Rand Therefore they are chal- of creating a disturbance and and released under bail pend- assessed $50. lenging the Republicans to ing today's court session. help schedule another debate. Plan Concert mm At High School MATAWAN - A welcoming concert for parents and friends of chorus members Veterans Day Weekend, Slacks are will be presented tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of whatever your plans, all polyester Matawan Regional High School. catch our three-piece double knits The program, featuring special on sports ; in traditional classical and modern music, will include performances by suits and contrasting j hopsack texture, juniors and seniors, freshmen and sophomores, boys and ' slacks. Suits are worsted \ straight leg with girls alone, and the Madrigal saxony checks of ~*-*' f belt loops, and. Varsity Singers. Mrs. Anne Hanna is chorus direc- blue on grey or \L f regularly 25 00 tor. brown on tan, with dry- " i r\ Following the concert, re- Either way, A three pieces freshments prepared by cleanable suede pocket J tsiT " " r chorus! members will be the shoe to wear with" trim, leather buttons. f^ (g7 coat and trouser / served: country checks is our . The Varsity Singers, a Regularly115.00. /" rjM and knit slack / . group of 50 selected students, low cut boot, with stitched strap and buckle, also will perform, Oct. 28, at 8 L..iJ' ^ 109.90. '-^ p.m. in the school, in a pro- slightly blunted toe. Regularly 24.00. gram sponsored by the Mata- Veterans Day Weekend Special, 19.75. wan Historical Society. The event under the direction of Natebons. society president Michael Kid- Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, NJ. zus. also will feature local op- ^jHa singer Howard Dean, ac- Open Wednesday and Friday evenings. companied on the piano by fed Bank NJ. • NewBrunswfek, NJ. • EHzatoth. N J. • Whtta Plaine, NY. • Stamford, Conn- FalrlMd, Com. • Mrs. Hanrta. THE DAILYREGISTER More on 'Dirty Tricks' By JACK ANDERSON Manktewicz, gave us some ex- ptign schedule. False reports Established in 1878-Published by The Red Bank Register amples. would be put out at campaign The efforts of President WASHINGTON White House sources ten us stops that be want coming. ARTHUR Z. KAMIN Nixon's dirty-tricks crew to that the President's chief of At Bethune-Cookman College President and Editor disrupt and discredit the staff, H. R. Haldeman, was in Daytona Beach, for ex- Democrats, say investigators, SCENE the key man who coordinated ample, a false report almost were carefully coordinated in- the efforts to hamstring Mus- sent the audience home before Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor side the White House. The po- kie, boost Wallace and abet his speech. litical sabotage had these ob- Muskie. McGovera's nomination. Al- CafltoMeoy 6 Thursday, October 19,1972 jectives: 3) The White House strate- though there is no direct docu- Once it was dear McGovern 1) When Sen. Ed Muskie gists considered George mentary link between Halde- would be the nominee, he sud- iiiiMuiuinimiiii imnmntuiiiiiiiMaii pulled ahead of the President McGovern to be the easiest man and the sabotage squad, denly became the victim of in the polls last year, worried contender for the President to he issued instructions and re- Muskie down for an unsche- dirty, tricks. Someone im- •After the Landslide, This'U Make a Dandy Little Club. White House aides sought to beat. They sought, therefore, ceived reports on all phases of duled stop in Salem, Ore. personating Gary Hart, for trip up the popular Maine to help McGovern win the Cal- the campaign. One of the dirtiest tricks example, telephoned AFL-CIO Democrat. Muskie has com- ifornia primary, which sewed Presidential appointments was the circulation of a phony president George Meany and plained that he was a victim up the Democratic nomination secretary Dwight Chapin, who flyer on Muskie's stationery, virtually ordered him to meet of a "systematic campaign of for him. McGovern's chief riv- has been linked by the Wash- accusing .Jackson and Hum- McGovern in New York City sabotage." Some of the dirty al, Hubert Humphrey, told us ington Post to the sabotage phrey of illicit sexual affairs. the following morning. Need-- tricks, including the forged his campaign in California operation, worked closely This hurt Muskie at the same less to say, the fUrious Meany "Canuck letter" which made was often fouled up. But ex- with Haldeman, say our time that it smeared his two never showed up and still re- it appear he condoned a racial cept for a phony press release sources. White House aide Democratic rivals. Jackson fuses to endorse McGovem. slur, caused him serious polit- put out on his letterhead, Gordon Strachan, whom Time asked the U.S. Attorney's of- Similar calls were made to ical damage and contributed Humphrey said he had no evi- magazine claims also was in- fice in Tampa, where the Jersey City labor leaders tell- to his poor showing in the dence of political sabotage. "I volved with the dirty-tricks smear sheet was mailed, to ing them to appear at a rally presidential primaries. have to take some credit for department, is a member of investigate whether this vio- that had never been scheduled 2) The political strategists toe foul-ups myself," he said. Haldeman's staff. lated the federal laws against for vice presidential nominee. in the White House concluded Hunt's'Attack' Perhaps the most irrespon- anonymous political mailings. Sargent Shriver. that George Wallace as a 4) Once McGovern was sible of the dirty tricks was a But so far, Jackson has re- Other mysterious callers, third-party candidate would nominated, the White House reported attempt to shut off ceived no answer. claiming to be Hart, have told take votes away from the objective was to portray the runway lights on a small Muskie encountered his newsmen: "We are not Demo- President but as a Democrat- McGovern as a radical and to field in northern Florida worst harassment during the crats. We are McGovernites." ic contender could cause mis- link him with irresponsible where Sen. Jackson planned New Hampshire primary One of the Hepublican cam- chief for the Democrats. The elements who favored politi- to land. The senator received where phony calls and state- paign objectives, it happens, White House, therefore, en- cal violence. A Washington a report that someone had ments were made in his is to portray McGovern sup- couraged the Alabama gover- Post source claims White phoned the airport to" cancel name. Jackson had his worst porters as McGovernites rath- nor to seek the Democratic House aide Howard Hunt tried arrangements for lighting the time in Florida. Someone er than Democrats. nomination arid worked un- to organize "an attack" by runway. The call was counter- broke into his headquarters in No less than TV com- dercover to help roll up votes demonstrators in McGovern's manded, however, in time to Miami, for example, and stole mentator Walter Cronkite has for him in the Democratic pri- name upon the Doral Beach prevent a serious accident to a taped endorsement by Sen. heard from a Hart imitator. maries. In the crucial Florida Hotel, which served as Presi- Jackson and his party. Harry Cain. It was too late to The seasoned Cronkite, how- primary, Sen. Henry Jackson dent Nixon's convention head- Wrong Town get Cain to tape another en- ever, quickly tagged the cal- contended with Wallace for quarters at Miami Beach. Muskie also had flight dorsement for use on the eve ler as a phony. conservative Democratic Subsequent to the con- trouble, according to the of the primary. The full story of dirty cam- votes. Jackson tells us his ventions, McGovern's cam- Washington Post. On a char- Like Muskie in New Hamp- paign tricks by both sides campaign was hampered by paign has been subjected to ter flight from California to shire, Jackson in Florida also should be explored by'a non- political sabotage, not unlike political harassment. His na- Oregon, the pilot followed had trouble with callers who partisan commission before the dirty tricks played on tional coordinator, Frank false instructions and brought attempted to disrupt his cam- the November election. Abdication of Congress By MILTON VIOKST budget trouble over a con- was "not a matter of econom- troversial war in Vietnam. ics so much as it is of pre*" Let me dedicate this column , But Nixon pursues the politi- serving the American form of to House Speaker Carl Albert THE NEW \ cian's dream: high spending, government. We cannot afford' and Chairman George Mahon low taxes. to abdicate to even the wisest' of the Appropriations Com- POLITICS ' Constitutionally, it is the president." mittee, two men who are not piNiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiininiiitiiinu* duty of Congress to allocate Yet oddly, a strong majorify normally the object of my the nation's resources by vot- in the House seemed immune1 praise. Unfortunately, what they got; ing a budget, item by item. to these compelling con- They are what are con- was not the Magna Carta but The President's role is to stitutional arguments. They ventionally called "barons" in the Mills bill. President Nix- spend this money according to seemed stampeded, like the House of Representatives on's latest incursion upon the Congress'instructions. cattle, by the President's — men who are so jealous of constitutional responsibilities Historically, this is known VIORST standing in the polls. Theyap- the vested interest which they of Congress.-. as "the power of the purse" stitution of the United States. proved the Mills bill by 221 to Sorry Decision in Red Bank .have in their own power that The MiUs bill is a piece of and, throughout the centuries, Speaker Albert obviously 163. . : . they forget their job is to leg- legislation cooked up in the An action last Monday night by three bring people into Red Bank, which is an legislatures have recognized was furious. "Undoubtedly, Indeed, I .detect a disturbing islate in the public's behalf. White House to bail President Eed Bank Republican councilmen defies important consideration. Far beyond that, that, once they lose it. they we need to curtail spending." indifference throughout the But, in criticizing them, I Nixon out of the dilemma he open the door to executive he said, "but it is less impor- country to the constitutional understanding. We refer to their refusal to however, we would prefer to equate the had forgotten it was the Eng- created."for himself by not tyranny. tant that we make a mistake threat from the Nixon govern- second a motion by Democratic Coun- center's value in human terms — what it lish barons who. to protect asking for enough tax revenue Why Rep. Wilbur Mills in the fiscal policies of this ment. Perhaps a presidential cilman Frank J. McKenna that the is doing, and can do, for the children and their vested interests, extrac- to cover the expenditures he chose to sponsor this abdica-. country than that we transfer incursion on appropriations ted the Magna Carta from proposed in this year's budg- borough give its approval to an attempt by parents involved. tion of congressional responsi- authority that the Constitution procedures is too subtle to up- King'John in 1215, and there- et. bility is puzzling — unless it is has bestowed on the Congress. set the rantand-file voter. the Monmouth Day Care Center to obtain by set the Western world on a Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern properly de- Obviously, he doesn't want that, as chairman of the Ways The oath we take is to defend But surely a l-resident $200,000 in federal funds for a new head- course toward political liber- to ask for more taxes in an and Means Committee, he is and support the Constitution." scribed the denial as a backward move. ty. whose men have a secret fund quarters. election year. So he has insist- as responsible as Mr. Nixon . Chairman Mahon. a Texas to sabotage Democratic can- He said the center would probably locate ed that Congress set an over- Tflie center provides day care for chil- Perhaps a good definition of for enacting the tax cuts of re- conservative and a relentless didates and break into Demo- in Red Bank in any event; that the all ceiling of $250 billion — dren of working mothers in temporary fa- political liberty must include cent years that are at the ' budget-cutter himself,' ac- cratic headquarters to im- borough would still lose those tax ratables, the notion of vested interest — and give him the power to cut source of the present budget cused Mills of reducing feder- plant bugging devices is ca- cilities in area churches. It is operated the people's vested interest and that, in addition, the center would lose whatever programs he, in his . trouble. al revenues by |50 billion in pable of anything. 1 don't feel through the generosity of thousands of against the potential abuses of political wisdom., sees fit. the past decade. He objected the federal aid. Even he admitted that Nix- confident about the Con- their government. to Mills'aim of undoing bis county residents, and its only shortcoming High Spending, Low Taxes on would use the powers in his stitution under such a man. own blundering by taking — from the outset — was a shortage of Mrs. Ervin Harlacher, wife of Brook- In looking out for their own Even Lyndon Johnson, bill to enable "his party to be I hope Speaker Albert and prerogatives last week, Carl away congressional powers space. dale Community College's president and about whose presidency I had elected in 1974 and 1976." Chairman Mahon are .waging " Albert and George Mahon ac- reservations, was honest That's a strange explanation over appropriations, which is In the field of social service, nothing the center's director, suggested that the Mahon's domain. more than a vain, rear-guard ted in the grandest tradition enough to ask for a 10 per for a Democrat to use to jus- in recent years has compared with the tax-exempt center should be considered in of the barons of Kunnymede. action. But right now, 1 am cent surtax when he ran into tify selling out the Con- The Mills bill; Mahon said. not optimistic. public acceptance of this program which the same manner the council would em- pjovides meaningful days for youngsters ploy if the question involved a church. while their mothers are able to be gainfully Even though Mayor O'Hern said Mon- employed. day's meeting was "the first and only" So They Canceled Title I Until Monday night, the main frustra- chance for council to help the center get tion of the center's board of directors was the funds (because the Department of By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Winmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiini.i classes are interruped by Thus we had white children groups of latecomers in the the inability to accommodate all of the Housing and Urban Development regret- from $80,000 homes with A letter is at hand from a balls. They have missed early children who are eligible for participation. CONSERVATIVE swimming pools, maids sum- tably is phasing out that area of its activi- seventh-grade teacher in a morning announcements, as mers in Europe, etc.. being Councilman William S. Anderson said ties), we hope a way is found to extend the Southern city, commenting well as part of their- classes. sent with federal funds to the he and his colleagues were opposed to los- deadline. upon how things are going in VIEW The class they enter is often zoo, the beach, and the tele- ing tax ratables to organizations which If the center must launch a fund drive the Vear 18 A.D., which is to •••(••imniiiiniuiiniiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiin held up while the teacher re- phone company. say, After Desegregation, graders from Columbus were provide area-wide services. We do not re- for $200,000, it probably will be able to peats instructions for these "But justice triumphed. Things are not going too hot. bused in to Attucks, thus students. Sometimes we must This year someone in the gard that as a valid reason for denying the reach its goal although it would be time- My correspondent formerly creating at Attucks a tho- take some extra time to check great somewhere caught up center's request. Inasmuch as we have consuming and would take many volun- taught at Columbus Junior roughly-integrated school and see if Student B does in- with us. It was discovered high regard for Mr. Anderson and the oth- teers from the job they want to do—help High School, all-white. In the dealing with seventh-graders deed ride Bus 23, and was Bus KILPATRICK that the percentage of af- er Republican councilmen, we can only children. Great Shuffle of 1969, she was only. 23 indeed late this morning, or fluent families was now high transferred in town to Crispus All clear? Okay. She in- has Student B been smoking hopp that they misunderstood the propos- A reconsideration by council is im- was there and I suppose the enough that the school could Attucks, all-black. In another quires rhetorically. "How has in the restroom for the last no longer be considered in a al. • perative. It is of such importance, we be- black people felt Big Brother Great Shuffle in 1970, the the education of the ghetto half hour? was trying to help. disadvantaged district. We no In the matter of dollars and cents, we lieve, that the mayor should quickly call a black eighth and ninth-gra- children Improved?" And she "No more after-school ac- longer have a Title I pro- 1 "But when the whites were would venture to say that the center would special meeting of council. ders from Attucks were or- writes: tivities, as 60 per cent of the shipped in. we found ourselves gram. It was canceled. • - — dered bused back to Colum- "Buses are frequently late! student body is shipped out at with an all-black Title I class, "Finally, the entire school bus, while the white seventh- First and second period 3:15. Attempts at having af- which, according to the Pow- system is in financial trouble. ter-school activities during ers That Hold,the Pursestr- The purchase, operation and Mat^wan Township's Youth the school day have been disr lngs, equals Inferior educa- upkeep of buses (and driv- Matawan Township council has wisely describe the need. That may have repre- astrous thus fan. tion. The only trouble was, the ers), the salary of an in- decided to try once again to obtain a state sented a mistake, but the governing body, "Teachers have difficulty in disadvantaged white families tegration supervisor and staff, grant, probabiy for $36,000, to aid it in its in recognizing that it has a growing juve- grouping students according didn't want to put their able and the cost of increased van- to ability, as this often results but disadvantaged white chil- dalism must be quite a drain. program for the prevention of juvenile de- nile drug problem in the township, is on in all-black groups and all- dren in the Title I class. In According to the grapevine, linquency. the right track. white groups, and this is a no- other words, the po' whites the enrichment classes will be The State Law Enforcement Agency Too often, municipal officials seem to no. didn't want to put- their chil- the next to go — music, art. (SLEPA) has funds for such purposes as take the attitude that a problem, if left "Discipline has suffered as dren in with so many DO' shop, and home ec. Some im- blacks. provement! recreational facilities and juvenile guid- alone, will disappear. By admitting that we cannot keep white stu- dents after school, and most "So an appeal went out to ancfe, particularly as they relate to curbing help is needed, Matawan Township is act- "So far I really can't see white female teachers are un- the more intellectually in- that the situation of the black drug abuses by the young. ing affirmatively. Councilman Peter J. willing to stay on the school clined families. The class child is any better. In fact — The state agency did not approve the Lumia deserves support in his effort tp grounds after hours either really was an elite group, we dare I say it? — they may be township's last request, apparently be- reapply for state funds, and we hope he with discipline problems or Said, with special privileges, worse off then they were be- broadening experiences, etc. cause the application did not adequately succeeds. parent.conferences. During fore." the first year of integration I tried keeping black students after school, but found that Exciting Long Branch Proposal they resented the fact that no Today in History white children were kept after In 1954, Britain and Egypt The conversion of a former bank In 1735, the second U.S. properly maintain it. school. According to them 1 President, John Adams, was agreed to a withdrawal of building at Broadway and Third Ave., Miss Era Tognoli, director of the op- was prejudiced. born in Braintree, Mass. British troops from the Suez Long Branch, now owned by the city, into era company, is spearheading this ven- "The most ridiculous prob- In 1812, French forces under Canal Zone. a cultural arts center is a proposal that is ture, which she says would be dedicated to lem has been the Title 1 pro- Napoleon Bonaparte began In I960, Dr. Martin Luther Under consideration. the visual and performing arts. She is a re- gram. I'm sure you are famil- their retreat from Moscow. King Jr. and 52 other Negroes iar with this federally funded were arrested during a sit- ;«George Hoffman, City Council presi- spected and talented lady who has done In 1912, the Bulgarians be- program which was supposed gan the siege of the Turkish down demonstration in a de- dent, said the governing body has agreed much to meet the county's cultural needs. to broaden the experience of city of Adrianople in the Bal- partment store in Atlanta, Ga. to lease the building to the Metro-Lyric If it materializes, the center would be able but disadvantaged chil- kan wars. Ten years ago: There was OpefU Company for $1 a year if a study great not only for downtown Long Branch, dren. So long as the school In 1942, in World War II, fighting between Indian and sho# that such an arrangement is fea- but for the many societies and organiza- was all-black, the Title I pro- American planes bbmbed Chinese troops on two fronts gram rocked along with no Japanese troop and supply on the disputed Himalayan sible, and if there will be sufficient funds tions which are struggling to upgrade the 'Sorr#Ma'am — The Lower Level Is Npt problems. I don't know that it concentrations on Guadalcan- border between India and from private, state and federal sources to cultural climate in Monmouth County. Port Of The White House Tour" did any good, but at least it al. China. The Daily Register, Bed Baak-Mlddletown, N.J. Tlnrsday, October 1J, 1172 7 Holmdel Resident Defends Township Zoning Regulations 1 S3 Heyward Hills Drive price be quartered? No! By longer afford the current ing responsiveness to the tax- gressive Viet (Jong who are which would take generations am intrigued' with his dis- Holmdel, N.J. 07733 dividing the lot say valued at Board of Freeholders and payer. We frankly don't be- the invaders and perpetrators to correct. At this moment in scussion of sports against a To the Editor: 110,000 by four will 'simply FROM OUR their "let them eat cake" atti- lieve that Monmouth. County of the peaceful South,"and his our lives, we require a diplo- background of so many re- Reference is nude to letter make this size lot availabe to tude. needs a continuation of the glamourous boast of how mat in the White House who lated and unrelated subjects to editor appearing in 11 Oct. a greater number «f people. We also claim that it is a heirarchy that has placed France had to quit in this the- can direct this country as a — either everyday or highly issue Page 7 "Holmdel Should The law of supply and de- READERS duty of an elected freeholder such an intolerable tax burden ater of war because of the world power to great achieve- topical, controversial or theo- Bow to Zoning Law Change." mand will boost the price to be totally responsive to the on the shoulders of its proper- superiority of the enemy ments. Richard Nixon has all retical.. I sometimes disagree Dear Sir: again and the smaller lot win people he represents and re- ty owners. leaves us all cold and in won- the necessary qualifications with his conclusions. Some- With reference to Mr. and (EDITOR'S NOTE: Utters We say a vote for Lynch derment of how this man was and experience to do this, and time, I feel he is stretching now cost $8,000 instead of the eatfsntag er eritlehtag politi- sponsiveness entails most cer- Mrs. Weinsteln's Jetter con- tainly responsibility in all and Tinkler is a vote for the ever nominated as a candi- it certainly won't be done by out to relate his thesis, to postulated $2,500. That is un- cal cudMates mast be re- condonement or surrender to sports. But 1 am never dis- cerning Holmdel zoning, I less "Big Brother" says no. matters pertaining to govern- taxpayer. We will represent date for the presidency of the suggest that if they don't like ceived at The Dally Register all people. United States. anyone, as our worthy Demo- interested. The price of a home would not M later tin Oct« to inure ment. Whether or not an in- the way Holmdel is run, move cumbent is director of wel- Sincerely yours, He stated that for nine cratic presidential candidate My congratulations to The be that much lower since the paMIcattM.) is mildly suggesting. . out, and leave us who like major cost of home construc- fare, or roads, or whatever, Thomas J. Lynch, Jr. years he has opposed the Register for maintaining its Holmdel as it is, be. I feel that tion, as in everything, is labor ning of treats from the out- he was elected as a freehol- Democratic Candidate Indo-China war, but nobody Philip McGovern generally high standards by the suit by the Suburban Ac- not materials. We will then side. Once a community loses der, and all freeholders are for Monmouth County ever heard his loud voice con- Sheehan Column publishing so unique a column tion Institute is not at all legal have a greater number of the right of self determina- responsible in the final ana- Board of Chosen demning the Kennedy or and to George Sheehan for as stated by the very premise homes per square mile, more lysis for everything that af- Freeholders Johnson administrations, who Bill Communications writing a sports column which tion, of paying its own way, B30 Third Ave. is so unusually appealing to that what right does an but- people, at a price only a few .life becomes less interesting. fects the taxpayers he is escalated the war. He was, • sider, expecially one that is can afford, The biggest ben- sworn to represent. What has McGovern Piely of course, a senator in close New York, NY. 10017 sports fans and non-sports "Big Brother" will tell you To the Editor: fans alike. tax exempt challenge the law- efits will be realized by the how and where to live, what a happened in Monmouth Coun- Southbrook Gardens touch with affairs at that ful workings of a town or the landowner, the developer arid ty is a pass the buck syn- South Street time, but for some reason he As a resident &i Colts Neck ,, Sally Gassert fair price is, how much you and a -Tegular reader of the state. There are many people sellers. can earn and even when to drome when questions are Eatontown, N.J. 07724 was strangely quiet on that is- Director, Creative Services in our society not willing to -Continuing, let us assume asked. Sludge dumping would To the Editor: sue. Register, f have thought many got to the bathroom.Of a Wednesday evening of writ- fight for their rights as our that the above situation devel- course, we can then move be one responsibility, and all Sen. George McGovern's 'The SexesL „ forefathers did, or as are oped and again another Sub- of the freeholders would owe nationwide broadcast this eve- He did concede, however, ing to you concerning your Telegraph Hill Road somewhere else with his per- it to the taxpayer to be at the the President did return "Innocent Bystander" column people in other parts of the urban Action Institute felt mission. ning (Oct. 11) as one could Holmdel, N.J. world willing to. The results they are being unduly hurt. least willing to investigate well imagine was full of sanc- §ome of our troops home. Let by George snefhan. To the Editor: Very truly yours, rather than say that this is not us make it perfectly clear to 1 am not a sports fan by any are a gradual whittling away This time the suit may be that Thomas J. Kesolits timonious and hypocritical My applause and apprecia-j of the very reasons and pur- homes are again too ex- in his province. piety. His six-point program Sen. McGovern the figure, un- stretch of the imagination. In- tion to Doris Kulman for her, less he has forgotten, was deed, my main thought for a poses why people founded this pensive and this time that There must be a change at in solving the Vietnam prob- excellent column "The Sexes", land and a re-emergence of degeneration of standards to Candidate's Reply lems was nothing short of ab- over 600,000 troops sent there fat Sunday sports sect on is to and to The Daily Register for. the freeholder level of govern- by the Johnson Democratic start a nice fire with it — in what they moved away from. satisfy a few with the greatest ' 100 Brian Way, ment. An entrenched one-par- solute surrender for the its interest in and sympathy! This simply is the right to hurt done the existing-or po- Middletown, N.J. 07748 United States, which anyone administration which he as a front of which 1 can enjoy with the women's movement. ; ty in group administration party member supported. reading the remainder of the govern themselves and by a tential resident and the great- To the Editor: that survives through cynic- of us could promote with, of Also, I'm happy to see The very simple equation this is est benefit realized by the de- In the knowledge that it is course, the same indignity Sen. McGovern's isolationist paper. Register has switched to us-' ism and lack of responsi- policy would imperil the secu- identical io home rule. Big veloper. Holmdel would be the ordinarily to no avail for a veness must have skeptics sit- and injustice' to all the Ameri- But each Wednesday, I find ing the title Ms for those who_ government, felling you how proud possessors of instant candidate for public office to ting with them, sitting in on can lives lost in the war for a rity of the United States, and myself ploughing through prefer it. to zone your community, is slums. I suggest Mr. Weins- reply to an editorial and that caucus meetings and demand- just cause. reduce our world image and your sports pages in search of. Sincerely, what the situation will de- tein look at the price of hous- such reply will in no way af-, His sympathy for the ag^ stature to a third rate power, Doctor Sheehan's column. I Phyllis Rosser. generate to if the suit is won, ing in the towns surround feet your ultimate thinking, I' is in a like sense equated to Holmdel's standards for con- must rebut your editorial of "Big Brother" and 1984 isn't struction are too high. The re- Oct. 10 regarding the freehol- too far off. sult would be degeneration of der campaign. My reason for moving to standards to satisfy a few The main issue in our cam- with the greatest hurt done paign for freeholder has been, Holmdel was because of its the existing or potential resi- zoning policy, good air, and dent and the greatest benefit and will remain to be, the in- lower crime rate. One pri- realized by the developer. tolerable tax burden that the mary way to preserve the en- Holmdel would be the proud citizens have been bearing in vironment is to put less people possessors of instant slums. I this county and the laxity of per square mile. To some suggest Mr. Weinstein look at the current board of one-party people this is equated to dis- the price of housing in the freeholders in its dependence criminatory practices of vari- towns surrounding Holmdel. on the property tax as the ous kinds, but really isn't ev- Holmdel is a bargain and a main source of county reve- erything done to maintain or- good looking one at that. You nue...... • der discriminatory to some always don't get what you pay •Last week, the New Jersey and not to others. Everyone for. Taxpayers Association in its has the potential to achieve a The same arguments apply weekly newsletter reported goal, yet some don't, isn't that that Monmouth County discriminatory? By the argu- to apartments, If a $50 per . (meaning the Board of Free- ments presented in the refer- month apartment is desired in holders) relied on the proper- enced letter, the standards es- Holmdel, how could it support ty tax for over 82 per cent of tablishing goals should be low- itself? Where will the .people its income — the highest ered so everyone can achieve, living in these apartments among the 21 counties in New but then where is the goal? 1 work? Where will the public Jersey. This, we feel, is a sor- feel Holmdel has zoned not to transportation come from to ry record that shows a total exclude people but to pre- support them and consider the lack of forward thinking on serve its character and beau- problem of ethnic identi- the part of the incumbent ty. If one wants to be a part of fication. freeholders. It demonstrates a it, he will have to simply con- A point is made in the refer- lack of knowledge or in- enced letter concerning chil- vestigation of other sources of FRIDA/ONIYI form to the time proven stan- dards that makes the town' de- dren not seeing a non-cauca- income such as state aid, spe- U.S. GOV. INSPEOID sirable. sian face. I'm afraid that our cial taxes, fees and so forth. The referenced letter stated society, by trying to force the They have placed such a FARM FRESH that the township should bend issue of the non-race, namely great dependency on property gracefully to, the winds of the necessity of .integration/ on taxes that the average home- change and zone for a full racial basis, is making theis- owner has about reached the range of housing. Let's con- sue worse. Children are prod- breaking point. And the sad sider who will really benefit ucts of their environments re- fact is that most homeowners from it. It certainly would not gardless of race or integration are not aware of the large WHOLE be in the interest of Holmdel quotas. How many children share of their tax dollar that nor in the interest of the aged, experience what's right and goes toward operation of the the young, or the minority. To wrong these days without county. Why should Mon- explain, the implication is being stifled by loads of soci- mouth County have the high- that present zoning makes ological garbage and inter- est reliance on property homes too expensive for the pretation? ' taxes? We say this is a sad mentioned groups to afford. Finally, to bring this lenghly but unconscionable record, Let's consider dividing one-acre dissertation to a close, losing .and that.the taxpayers of building lot by four. Will the the suit will only be the begin- Monmouth County can no-

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Step into Stylish APPEALING — Little Silver Girl Scouts show some of the crafts and other projects of the year. The Girl Scouts and 11 other service organizations living. are supported by the Little Silver Community Ap- peal, which has a goal of $20,000. Left to right ar« Gall Mlknich, Catherine McMullin and Kothy ftftik- nlch. Dowd Claims Howard Votes Big Spending BED BANK — William K. Mr. Dowd cited votes cas Dowd has charged that Rep. by Mr. Howard which would James J. Howard's refusal to have added $2 billion to publi support President Nixon's works projects In 1971; $200 proposed spending ceiling last million to health services; week is the "capstone" of a million for welfare services, series of votes cast by Mr. and $1.7 billion for farm pro' Howard during the ninety-sec- gram costs. ond Congress. In addition, Mr. Howar The Republican congres- voted to add $1.2 billion to the sional candidate said Mr. Office of Economic Opportu Howard voted 16 times (or in- nity during 1972; to add S1.0C creased federal outlays total- billion to the cost of a federal ing more than JI7 billion dol- employes' health insurance lars. program; and $25 million t "My opponent's votes would the Public Broadcasting Cor- have added hundreds of dol- poration, and $1.9 billion to lars to the taxes paid by the the Labor and Health, Educa average wage-earners of Mon- tion and Welfare departmen mouth and Ocean counties," tal budgets. Mr. Dowd commented. "On sixteen separate occa- "We need a congressma sions," Mr. Dowd continued. who will protect the tax "Mr. Howard voted to add payer," Mr. Dowd com millions to the appropriations mented. "What we have now for a host of federal pro- is a politician who votes the grams. When he -did this, he big-spending way with hardly did not represent the people of a thought about where the the Third District. money comes from." Open a Ten-Bed Detoxification Unit in Marlboro MARLBORO - A 10-bed de- time, county addicts had to gi toxification unit has been to the N.J. Neuropsychiatrii opened at Marlboro Psy- Institute in Skillman for de chiatric Hospital, primarily to toxification. More recently, lo- serve heroin addicts entering cal addicts had to be sent to Discovery House, the fedcr- Roosevelt Hospital in Middle ally-and-state funded drug- sex County. free rehabilitation center Detoxification, a process housed on the hospital during which the body is com- grounds, or the Qiscovery pletely rid of drugs, is neces- House methdaone mainte- sary before an addict enters a nance clinics. .drug-free rehabilitation pro- Officials of drug addict re- gram or a methadone mainte- habilitation programs in the nance program. county long have urged a lo- The unit at Marlboro has cal, hospital-based detoxifica- five beds for men and five for tion unit, stressing that many women. The average length of addicts who soughl admission to rehabilitation programs stay is five to seven days. were lost during the long wait The detoxification unit at for a bed in out-nfeounty de- Marlboro will serve the five- toxification units. Kor a long county area the hospital serves: Monmouth, Ocean Union, Middlesex and. with the exclusion of Newark, Ks-

The Discovery House staff will screen applicants for the detoxification unit and will provide any necessary social services. Heferrals for persons seek ing treatment should be made to Discovery House or at any of its community Outreach Centers. Staff members to contact at Discovery House are Kddie G. Tatc, director of social servicies. or Mrs. Ger- trude Herman, director of community relations. Civic Affairs Chris Itodf Kole Discussed LINCROFT - "Participa- Carrier of W eek lion in Civic Affairs." was the RED BANK — Chris Rode, theme for the October meet- 12 of 28 Blackbriar Drive, ing of the Monmouth County Colts Neck, has been selected Society of Professional Engi- by The Daily Register's Cir- neers and Land Surveyors, culation Department as "Car- held at Brookdale Community rier of the Week". College. A seventh grader at Cedar John C. Kink. Jr.^ of Leon- Drive School, be is a member ardo, president of the Engi- of the school band playing neer's chapter, said the next .both piano and trumpet. He meeting will be held on Nov. also enjoys coin and stamp 1, at Paul Samperi's Restau- collecting. rant, Asbury Park. Vivian Upon graduation from high Carr. engineer, will speak on school, he would like to study the topic, "Women Engi- law. neers." • * 135 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, 747-2104 Open Wed. and Frl. Evenings All htm* Sub/act to Prior Sal*. Free Parking on Premises - Charge Facilities Available The Daily Register, Red Bank—Middletown, N.J. Thursday, October 19,1972 9 and Banders Put pn Big Show for Club By WILLIAM V. SANDFORD under a southwest breeze. nets, but there also werefWs Price's they had a saw-whet It seemed as though the mental causes he so avidly es- Principal attraction of Sat- Late last month the Mon- of juneos, white-throated owl. Seen ranging back and number of birds that could be poused. To perpetuate his urday's outing was the bird sparrows, kinglets, totf-hees, forth over the scrub were a seen at Island Beach last memory, the Poricy Park mouth Nature Club took its banding operation being con- OUTDOOR first field trip of the new club catbirds. There were other merlin and a peregrine,, weekend was limited only by Citizens Committee — of ducted at Island Beach by warblers — black-throated We saw those birds and the amount of time you could which h#was a diligently ac- year and the timing was hor- Mrs. Katherine Price of WORLD rible. The sky was dark and blue, blackpoll, black-and- some white-crowned spar- spend looking. tive member — has proposed Mount Holly. Member interest IIIUIUUUUIIUIIUUIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll white, and one baffler that rows. Beyond the nets — out the naming of a small brook natural. One of Mr. Margus' an intermittent drizzle turned had been whetted by Mrs. Honor Conservationist — before the morning ended ing and recording of those al- seemed to check out as an ex- over tho ocean — there were, Adolph Margus of River within the projected park, contributions was a bridge he Price in a talk about her work ready in hand. tremely dark (melanistic) in addition to the hundreds of Plaza was an outdoorsman ''•Margus Brook." built over that brook for foot — into a drenching downpour. at the club's regular meeting myrtle — and some vireos and Canada geese and scoters, traffic. The PPCC proposal is There was a dearth of birds in three days earlier. On Satur- Myrtle Abundant and tireless conservation The brook, on the Cotton Myrtle warblers were the red-breasted nuthatches. In royal terns, double-crested worker. His death in July was tract already acquired for the a fitting and appropriate trib- what proved to be a trough day came the follow-up dem- the net lane north of Mrs. cormorants and a loon. ute. between migration waves. onstration. most numerous species in the a blow to the many environ- park, is clear, unimpeded. Last Saturday the club took its second trip and fate made The banding operation di- full restitution. The timing rector explained the tech- was perfect. nique and meaning of her work, with a bird-in-hand pre- The day was bright, crisp, sentation of some examples of warming perceptibly as the the subject matter. The au- morning wore on. Whereas dience, covering a broad last month's outing was a gen- range of ages, was fascinated, eral-interest nature walk (in and one of the highlights for • Burnt Fly Bog), this was a many of the adults was the birding trip. And it may have beam in the eyes of a two- hit the bird migration climax year-old permitted to gently of the season. stroke a live.ywild bird. Island Beach State Park, - the outing site, was literally It wasn't the easiest day for alive with birds." Vying for at- Mrs. Price to take a half-hour • tention with the hordes of land off from her work. As soon as birds that thronged the scrub the nets were opened that growth thickets were a great morning they were full. After overhead flight of Canada the banding teams in both the atyourfav • geese and an unending parade net lanes being operated Sat- of southbound tree swallows. urday had worked about an • From the beach we watched hour they found it necessary • great long skeins of scoters — to furl the nets again — to • common, surf and white-wing- stop netting birds until they • ed — skimming an ocean flat had caught up with the band- • • •

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In T6-rnll- • limeter sound and cdfor, are* available to holders 80 Proof Quality-Valye Since 1836 80Proof> of adult library cards. • i Service Salute SELECTIONS • William Gavinl, son of Gamble of 15 Kiver Brook Mrs.. Marie Russell of Ave., Lincroft. • 97 •' Morningside Ave., Airmen receiving assign- THE IMPORTED ROSE Keansburg, has been ments afte^r completing basic MADONNA promoted to Army specialist training include David E. iMATELJS I fourth class in Arlington, Va. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ciebfraumilch Completing the Defense Theodore H". Clark of 14 Na- • Procurement Management rumsunk St.. Rumson, and I The delicious wine Course at the U.S. Army Lo-' Raymond J. Ciborowskl, son I from the Rhine • gistics Management Center, of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cibo- • Ft. Lee, Va., were Maj. Jack rowski of 6 Kentucky Drive, • M. Martin, whose wife, Joan, Hazlet, both Chanute Air 35 lives at 350 Prospect Ave.k\ -Force Base, 111.; Richard 25 oz. Sthlmanski, son of Mr. and 23 oz. • and Maj. John R. Power Jr., Product of Portugal | i whose wife; Barbara, resides Mrs. Herman Schimanski of 2 4 29Oceanport Ave., West Long at 47 Little Silver Pkwy., both W • France's Delicate More gurgly gulps • Little Silver, and Capt. Alfred, " Branch, Sheppard Air Force if. Clark; whose parents, Mr,.' Base, Tex.; Linda A. Chisolm, 4 Vintage Red Burgundy for your money • and Mrs. Alfred C. Clark, arid' granddaughter of Mrs. Mary • wife, Shirley, live at 71 Bor- Gillespie of 31 Ryers Place, • deh St., Shrewsbury. Eatontown, Keesler Air Force i\ BICHOT CruzGarci • 1 Base, Miss., and John John T. Caldwell, son of S. Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Beatrice Bcsso of 15 Thomas M. Moran of 25 Al- • Wallace St., Red Bank, has berta Ave., East Keansburg, enlisted in the Marine Corps MacDill Air Force Base, Fla. Air Reserve in El Toro, Calif., • with the rank of staff ser- Cadet Gregory Brooks, son geant. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. George E. Mieloch, son of Brooks of 37 Arno St., Oak- 3 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. John Mieloch of hurst, is a junior at the U.S Air Force Academy in Colora- -^Shrewsbury,. has been pro- 86 Proof moted to sergeant in the U.S. do. ' White GOLD Air Force Reserve at Edmund J. Blngle Jr., son and LABEL . " McGuire Air Force Base. of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund CARIOCA Gold • Undergoing Marine Corps Binglc of Freehold, has been SPEGrAL COGNAC SPECIAL SELECTION BLENDED WHISKEY —recruit-training are William promoted to Marine lance cor- PUERTO RICAN RUM M. Rodgers, son of Mr. and poral in Iwakuni, Japan. The Ring of Cognacs... S The premium blend from the Castle of Cognac Makes a drink sing! Mrs. William Rodgers of 43 Navy Petty Officer second vfs: Fifth 6 Hudson Ave., Red Bank; Ste- class Donald J. Pearsall, hus- . phci J- Warner.son of Mr. and band of the former Miss Don- Mrs. George Warner of 5 na C. Schweizer of 64 Marvin Parker Place, Shrewsbury; Road, Middletown, has re- James Mlka, son of Mrs. Jea- turned from a North Atlanti'c • nette Costelln of 185 Mon- anti-submarine warfare train- mouth Ave., Navesink; Jo- ing cruise aboard the aircraft • seph Hoffman, son of Mr. and carrier USS Intrepid. Mrs. Henry Hoffmaii of 92 Navy Petty Officer first • Bingham Ave., Rumson; John class Clifford J. Hosking, hus- • P. Flnnegan, son of Mr. and band of the former Miss Ei- • Blackberry and Fruit Brandy, Creme de Menthe Green, • Mrs. Peter Finnegan of L-13 leen M. Hines of 59 Gull Road, Don't be misled by the price, • Suttpn Drive, Matawan; Rob- Middletown, participated in H n Apricot and Fruit Brandy. ert J. GaDlvan, son of Mr. and "Operation Saklolo," the flood the Quality is superb! Ill Creme de Mrs. William Gallivan of 4 relief effort in the Philippines. Menthe 7 , 24 DELICIOUS i Bucknell Drive, Joseph Patti, Marine Lance Cpl. Louis QuatS 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph CORDIALS • Memmolo, son of, Mr. and NEW FLAVORS; Lemon and Fruit Brandy/ Patti Sr. of 518 Line Road, Mrs. Louis B. Memmolo Sr. of and Miss Connie Maldonado, 124 Park Ave., Keansburg, is Banana and Fruit BrandWADDle and Fruit Brandy i daughter of Hector Maldo- in the Caribbean undergoing 1 • • nado of 23 Galway Drive, all training. SPECIAL SAMPLER SIZE /s Pint 994 • Hazlet; Joseph Zach of 916 Clairidge Drive, Spring Lake Arrrty Pfc. Richard P. Duckworth, whose-parents, MacNaughton Blended Canadian Whiskey: I. W. Harper Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey; Schenley Reserve American Whiskey, A Blend; J. W. Dant Gin and Vodka, Distilled from 100% Heights; Kenneth Froehllch grain neutral spirits; Schenley Gin and Vodka, Distilled from 100% grain neutral spirits; Cream of Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey; Cream of Kentucky Blended Whiskey; Cruz Garcia of 128 W. Main St.. Freehold; Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Duck- Real Sangria; Park & Tilford Special Selection Blended Scotch Whisky; J. W. Dant Blended Whiskey; Schenley Affiliated Brands Corp., New York, N.Y. © 1972 I worth, and wife, Karen, live James Jackson'of 4 Borden The above prices do not include applicable sales tax. Ave., and Frank Johnson of at 260 Arnold Ave., Oceanport. • Apt. 15. Lincoln Village, both has been assigned to the First Asbury Park, and Phillip Armored Division in Crail- ^••••••••••••••••••••••••^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••^ sheim, Germany. SALE TODAY thru SAT. PRE-HOLIDAY SPECTACULAR \SPORTS DEPT *\ (TOY PEPT

it

Roll-A-Way Playback Table 3-Place Setting Table Soccer Game Touch N Match Tennis Table Tea Set 88 %".. thick top. 1 '/<".. aluminum 88 REG. 22.99 legs: Sturdy con- 17 struction. 42 REG; 49.99 The teaching machine that prepares your 20"x37" table model with folding steel legs. 11 4-PLAYER ALL AMERICAN soccer player* mounted on telescopic chrome child to read. Teaches color, size, shape and PING PONG* SET... .REG. 9.99 form. rods. Brightly decorated 11-piece plastic tea set.

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"Shred-Master" "Liquid-Plumr Mavis Talc or Djer Kiss Kotex As Advertised on T.V. DRAIN OPENER The gourmit kltchan ntcmi- 10-OZ. Sanitary Napkins ly that cull, slim, thrtdt and grates with juit a turn ef th« Gallon Permanent Press Snow White CONTAINER handle. 5 turgkal ttainlcu 68 118 Regular or super. steel blades. Powerful luc- She tion-grip bat*. REG. 7.77 Finest importe4d talcum7. BOX OF 40 5 REG. 1.64 Cape Cod Curtains 1 AUTO DEPT. CAMERA DEPT.jT 100% no-iron cotton. 68" wide to th« pair. 3". baby Heavy Duty ruffle all around. Complete with tie backs. 69 4 Amp Battery 24" Length... Pair Charger l REG. 2.17PR. I 79 30" length... REG. 2.27 PR. . PR. 95 36" length... REG. 2.47 PR. , REG. 14.95 45" length... REG. 2.87 PR. 23»PR. Automatic re-»et circuit 54" length... REG. 3.17 PR. W* PR. breaker. Accurate pro- KEYSTONE 115X SAKURA #300 fessional ammeter. Su- Fully automat- 63" length... REG. 3.97 PR. 3" PR. Camera Outfit ic electric eye. ByKonica per grip, copper-plated No settings—pop on Built-in cube 50-amp clips. Selector Ruffled 38" Swag REG. 2 971 EA. flashcube. Camera, switch for band 12-voll flash plus focus 19 film, magicube, batteries. / Matching Valance REG. 1.37. v strap included. ring. With case REG. 14.99 included. REG. 29.99 PLUS SENSATIONAL SAVINGS LIKE THESE FROM OUR SMALL APPLIANCE DEPT.

NUttic System 88 Juliette AM/FM SMITH CORONA Corsair Precision Clock Radio Portable Typewriter

Back lighted film digital. j4 "high Full 84 character keyboard. Pre- set tabulator'Personal touch se- 8 numerals. Four-function lever set- ting. Drowse button. lector. Quick-set visible margins. Retractable paper support arms. 31 .REG*. 39.97 Lady Schick Manning Hair Styler Bowman 88 Corn97 Popper REG. 17.97 Deluxe Portable Stereo 8 Track Tape Player 12 REG. 4.97 With AM/FM Stereo Multiplex 3-Wny Power See-thr2u glass cover. Pops 2 heats and 2 speeds. Re- corn without shaking or inforced natural bristle ACDC-15 volt {Mr, boar battery). Special autstck) speaker* which permit* unit 16 b* stirring. Polished aluminum brush. 2 styling combs. . .one body with heat-proof regular and one for long hair pkff»4 while completely dosed. Slid* rul* !8 $t*WM( *y*. Automatic thannel handle and legs. Comes plus directional nozzle. with electric cord. UL ap- proved. ^

OPEN DAILY 6:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 9 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 •FOR SALSS ALLOWED BY LAW The Daily Register, Red Bank—MioVfletown, N.J. Thursday, October II, 1972 11 Heavy Agenda, Little Time Confront Legislature By JAMES H. RUBIN Gov. William T. Cahill said test for leading adminis- with conservationists over a up the Delaware River to Jersey with development in But the chances for action could be stalemated over key last week that he was pre- tration proposals on the envi- plan to limit industrial devel- Trenton. the areas sharply restricted. in November appear slim. issues next month. TRENTON (AP) - The pared to support a proposal to ronment. opment in shore areas. Measare Softeaed The regulations would be es- Any postponement will DeKorte, who has been con- New Jersey Legislature re- provide an additional $40 mil- However, there are prelimi- The bill, sponsored by As- The measure was softened tablished by the Department mean they have to be debated ferring with other lawmakers turns to Trenton Nov. 13 for lion for public schools. The nary indications that the law- sembly Speaker Thomas somewhat to give the commis- of Environmental Protection in 1973, an election year in. to arrange plans for the up- its year-end sessions faced money, Cahill said, will come makers will not be in a mood Kean, R-Essex. originally sioner of environmental pro-, and. under an amendment, which the governorship and coming session, said"! have with a heavy agenda of unfin- from the states share of the to (jevote extended time to would have placed an outright tection more discretion. But the Legislature would have all seats in the Legislature a list of about 148 different ished business and little time recently passed federal reve- consideration of some of the ban on industry along hun- industry' in the state is still op- veto power over the rules. are at stake. items from 39 different to accomplish very much. nue sharing program. most sweeping and con- dreds of miles of New Jersey posed. The bills are among a host Sorting out the legislative people." He added that he ex- Legislative leaders expect The expanded aid will be al- troversial proposals. coast, stretching from the Another bill, assigned high of measures that are regarded proposals according to their pects to have it boiled down to that they will have to be very located under the so-called For example, the Cahill Ad- Raritan River to Cape May, administration priority, would as crucial by sponsors and ad- urgency could be a mind- a workable agenda before selective because of the limi- Bateman formula named for ministration has aligned itself along the Delaware Bay and create flood plains in Ne.w ministration officials. boogling task and the result Nov. 13th. tations of time. Senate President Raymond H. It could mean postponing Bateman. R-Somerset action on some crucial mat- Tlie state government is im- ters favored by the Cahill Ad- plementing the plan in stages ministration, particularly in because financial limitations the,; area of environmental prevent adoption of the for- protection. mula in its entirety. Politics and the presidential Last year, when Cahill was election have been uppermost about to launch his unsuccess- on the minds of many public ful campaign for tax reform, officials. Consequently, there he opposed implementing the MISSIS' are no firm plans yet for the next stage of the school aid conduct of next month's legis- program. But since he has lative business. withdrawn his opposition this Cahill Administration offi- year, no legislative battle is CIILS' cials- and legislative leaders expected to develop over the SATURDAY say they probably won't have issue. a definite agenda drawn up The Senate will be focusing for at least two more weeks. on some major appointments The tentative schedule calls submitted by Cahill. for three sessions in Novem- The governor has said he ber, all before the Thanksgiv- will nominate two new mem- ing holiday weekend. If need bers to the State Supreme be, a fourth session will prob- Court to fill vacancies created ably be held on Dec. 11. by the recent retirements of There is no disposition on Justices John J. Francis and the part of the lawmakers to C. Thomas Schettino. ge beyond that date because of the upcoming Christmas Marburger Controversy holiday season. In addition, the governor Richard W. DeKorte, the has already submitted the Republican floor leader in the controversial nomination of Assembly, said that the bulk-- Carl L. Marburger to a new of the pressing legislative five-year term as State Edu- matters will probably wait un- cation Commissioner. til next year when the Legis- The appointment has been lature will resume its twice- blocked in the Senate Judi- weekly meetings for five or ciary Committee by oppo- six months nents of Marburger who feel >•*. A Buy Year he has exercised too much "The, Legislature met more power in seeking to integrate days this year than ever be- the public schools. fore," said the Bergen County Although another prolonged Republican who has been the battle may develop over Mar- manager for key Cahill Ad- burger, administration offi- ministration programs. "You cials are already conceding can'rtsach a point of dimin- that his chances for a new ishing .returns." term are slim and some ob- peKorte added that the first servers think that Cahill may ord#r

YOUR CHOICE

FUND WORKERS — Loren O. Eagles Jr., left, and Philip C. Carling discuss plans for the educa- tion division of the 1973 Monmouth County United Misses' Permanent Press Shirts Fur)d Campaign. Mr. Eagles, acting director of development at Monmouth College, is chairman of the education division. Mr. Carling, assistant to the president of Brookdale Community College, is overall chairman for the drive. ChooM from th« mw muted wallpaper prints in long •-.«?.•''• sleeved elastic shim with pointed collars, smart cuff ^ to Test Eyes detailing Wondtrful choice in misses' sizes. Misses' Smock Tops Of PreschoolChildren R.UMSON - The Public a registered nurse furnished REPEAT of a SELLOUT! Health Nursing Association of by the New Jersey State Com- ' We've rounded up another greet group of these new Rumson, Fair Haven and Sea' mission for the Blind. favorite*... easy button-fronts in twin prints, layer Bright, in conjunction" with ed looks and all-over prints. Size* 8 to 16. _ the New Jersey State Com- mission, for the Blind, will Given Probation, • sponsor a free vision screen- For Jail Break ing test program for 3Vj-6- FREEHOLD - Charles r year-old preschool children at (iresham of 21H Monmouth Polyester Pants -/theFirst Presbyterian Ave., Long Branch, who had Church, 4 E. River Road, admitted escaping from the "Thursday, Oct. 26, from 9:30 Long Branch jail Dec. 14. was to 11 a.m. andl to 3 p.m. given a suspened 3B4-day Trie main purpose of the county jail sentence, placed screening is to detect am- on three years' probation and blyopia^ but other eye defects fined $25u by County Court will ^discovered. Judge Louis R. Aikins. Amblyopia is known as "Iaiy eye" and is one of the leading causes of partial Issue Warning blindness in children. It is a On Fire Safety . cojidition in which the child 99'l* 3.99 unconsciously gets used to KEYPORT - Noting that RIG. 4.99 to 6.99 en. se(Bihg with only one eye. Be- Hundreds of children are causf the child tries to free killed by fire each year be- You'll want at least a couple of these comp- himself from seeing a con- cause parents leave them fortable, easy-care pants! Pick from all sorts fusipg double image he sup- unattended, Fire Chief Ray- of styles in newest fall colors. presses his weaker eye and mond^ Walling urges parents uses" only his stronger eye. to keep an eye on their young- • Amljlyopia can occur in chil- ster as much as possible. . drtn whose eyes appear per- 'Teach the youngsters at an OPEN DAUY fectty straight and normal. early age that they must have 9:30 A.M. n 10 P.M. The child never complains a wholesome respect for SUNDAY* that* lie cannot see properly fire," said Chief Walling, ad- 9 A.M.'Tl * P.M. MIDDLETOWN RT. 35ron ULts ALiowta »Y LAW be&ause he does noi know how ding, "Impress upon them the well he should see , danger of playing with match- f»i? screerring will be per- es and the importance of formed by 12 volunteers who staying well away from all are traingd and supervised by flames &nd sparks." 12 The Dafly Register, Red Qank—Middletown, N.J. Thursday, October IS, 1972 Some of the 'Action' at Rutgers Involves Enzymes In the making of concen- amate. Eveleigh believes that subtle vestigators in both projects d NEW BRUNSWICK - To a combinations of them might Dr. Wolf Vieth, professor a group of scientists and engi- trated aODle iuice. however, One problem is that none of clarification is a necessary the DHCs provide '-optimal be satisfactory. engineering, and co-chairman neers at Rutgers Universtiy, Assisting the principal in- of the interdisciplinary group. enzyme action is something step. Dr. Macmillan says. taste quality" alone, but Dr. more than what goes on in a Cyclamates' Ban washing machine. Since the banning of cycl- amates and the renewed sur- They know that the protein veillance of saccharin, the substances are capable of act- food industry is looking for ing in a wide variety of ways, new sweeteners to satisfy from clearing up apple juice weight-conscious Americans. to making something useful from grapefruit peels. These, Research in Eveleigh's lab, in fact, are two of the seven making use of immobilized research projects now being enzymes, will center on find- conducted by an inter- ing satisfactory sweeteners in disciplinary enzyme tech- substances that are now re- nology group at the university garded as waste products. which has as its coal the in- Citrus fruits contain sub- creased use of immobilized stances in their peels called flavanones which are so bitter enzymes in industrial pro- they must be discarded in cesses. fruit juice processing. How- In a laboratory at the Col- ever, these flavanones, when lege of Agriculture and Envi- treated enzymatically and ronmental. Science, Dr. James chemically, undergo a dra- Macmillan and Dr. Llonas matic change in taste charac- Miller, respectively professor ter. The flavanone naringin, and assistant professor of found in grapefruit peel, for biochemistry and micro- example, becomes intensely biology, are trying to find FRUITFUL RESEARCH — The clarification of apple juice and the mak- sweet when it is converted to more efficient ways of separa- ing of sweeteners from citrus waste are among seven research projects what is called a naringin di- ting the haze from apple being conducted at Rutgers using immobilized enzymes. Holding test hydrochalcone (DHC). juice. tubes filled with clear and cloudy apple juice, Dr. James Macmillan dis- Naringin is readily extrac- Non-Caloric Sweeteners cusses clarification with colleague Dr. Llonas Miller. Listening, center, is table in warm water, but And at the same campus. Dr. Douglas Eveleigh, head of the citrus work. The column, center, is in- Since the naringin DHC is Dr. Douglas Eveleigh, associ- strumental in the preparation of enzymes used in the projects. ate professor of biochemistry lacking at present some 2,000 Juice clarification is largely tons of it are discarded in the and microbiology, is seeking have been used for years to The believe that the devel- U.S. each year. , to turn bitter substances in act on these substances and opment of an efficent, contin- a matter of aesthetics, Dr. Macmillan notes. Industry Since the naringin DHC is citrus waste into non-caloric clear up the juice. uous system of cutting pro- 10 times sweeter than cycl- sweeteners. Accordingly, Drs. Macmil- cessing time, eliminating stor- produces clear juice because people seem to prefer it over amate, Dr. Eveleigh notes, The researchers are hoping lan and Miller arc trying to age and spoilage problems, this represents a potentially that a novel technological pro- find which of several pectic improving flavor and possibly cloudy juice, not because of available sweetener equiva- cess developed recently at enzymes or combinations of eliminating various sub- any nutritional differences be- lent to 20,000 tons, of cycl- Rutgers — the immobilization them will lend thenselvos to stances in the juice that might tween the two. of enzymes on a collagen the new technique. • be implicated in allergies. membrane — will enable in- dustry to use enzymes more efficiently than present meth- ods permit. Reading, Math Class Currently, enzymes are used in a batch system in which they arc dumped into Planned in Riimson the substance on which they KUMSON — A cooperative children. It will enable us to, , are to react and after they do effort between the Humson provide four-to-onc instruction their job they are lost unless School District and Holy twice a week, and one-to-one, separated from the end prod- Cross Parochial School here help when needed. NURSERY uct. will establish a special class "Though we have had reme- SALE Using enzymes fixed on a for children with reading and dial help in reading before, YOUR EVERYTHING STORE DEPT. , membrane of cowhide or cow mathematics problems at the through an arrangement with TODAY THRU SUN. tendon, the Rutgers process Catholic school. the Kumson board, this is the keeps them out of the end State legislation permits full first time a class has been in- product and permits their reimbursement of costs in- augurated. It's a fine example reuse. volved in instructional mate- of what we're all working for, Causes Cloudiness rials and personnel when the. helping the children." 50% In apple juice production, project is set up through the Mrs. Alice Hunt is a mem- SAVE 38% II Dr. Macmillan explains, the auspices of the public school. ber of the Rumson district pectic substances that hold Sister Clarita, principal of faculty, teaching the new OUR REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES cells together in the fruit are Holy Cross School, told the' class at Holy Cross. retained in the juice causing Humson board "The class will, Dr. Carl R. Carlan, Kumson cloudiness. Hectic enzymes provide corrective help for 2H._ superintendent, said he knows ' of no other district in the state that has made such an ar- ALL ONE-GALLON CONTAINER FALL MUMS rangement under the new IN BUD & BLOOM WHITE POTS law. PLANTS FESTIVAL^ ASST. COLORS NOW REG. 88c f A. POT' Seleci from over Dr. Maurer 60 varieties. 11 CLEARANCE SAVE LARGE 8" PLANTABLE Aids Revival I 39% POT MUMS NOW REG. J.44 EA. POT IIAY SALE Of State Unit REGULAR PRICE J1.9L 9 fEA A. . SALE GREAT BUYS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT WEST LONG BRANCH^ — Dr. Marvin Maurer, professor HARDY NORTHERN EVERGREEN HYBRID EVERGREENS of history at Monmouth Col- EVERGREENS EXTRAVAGANZA RHODODENDRON B4B Big storage chest lege has been named ad hoc SAVINGS •All growing inconloinftrs, SOME IN CONTAINERS chairman of the once defunct Many with bloom buds. NOW off floral printed New Jersey Political Science SALE B&B CONTAINER Association. PLANTS strong fiber board NOW 1 22 REG, 9.66 Two other Monmouth facul- r ty members, Donald R. Kelly, REG. 3.99 AND 3.49 EA. JL EA. REG. 4.99 (A. VARIETAL SELECTIONS and Dr. Janet Wennik, both REG. 1.99 £ A. ALL PLANTS REG. 4.99 LARGER SIZES assistant professors of govern- 2-gallon con- REG. 6.49 EA. ...NOW 4.44 EA •Check For ment, are serving as mem- . tamers & B&B RIG. «.4» (A. ...NOW 5.5S EA Other special savings not REG. 9.99 EA. ...NOW 6 66 EA bers of an organizing com- plants. advertised In addition to the WHILE PRESENT SUPPLY mittee set up to revive the as- Me mi listed t sociation. ALL PLANTS REG. 8.99 LASTS The committee was created Ideal for storing out-of- (luring the recent American LUXURIOUS LAWNS WITH PINE BARK WHISPERING PINES season clothes, linens, Political Science Association MULCH SHO-BARK SHO-BARK toys and more. 2 plastic Convention held in Washing- QUEEN TURF BRAND NUGGETS handles. 25x15x12". ton, D.C. 1 lull bushel bog NUGGETS SUPER NUGGETS The purposes of the associ- ALL PERENNIAL GRASS SEEDS Medium size Va lo 1" 1 to 3" 3 cv. ft. bag ation are: Balanced - blendtd mixtures. rvuw 3 cu. ft. bag — "To provide a vehicle of ^IMPERIAL MIX (All purpose mm) . . . 4-lb. BAG 3.99 • • communication among all c FINBST BLUE GRASS (Sunny lawn mix) 3-lb. BAG 2.99 .. JL BAG MB? BAG , New Jersey political scien- FINEST FESCUE (Shady lawn mix) . . . 3-lb. BAG 1.99 .. 06:BAG tists, by which they can inter- REG. 2.99 PAG REG. 3.33 BAG Big assortment off change papers and ideas. ^ REG. 99c BAG plastic toys that — "To encourage the study of political sciencp in the roll...safe, sturdy state, both on the high school FABULOUS PRICE SMASH ON ALL GLORION PRODUCTS and college level. — "To provide representa- tion for New Jersey in the *GLORION DELUXE GRASS FOOD SAVE 50% OFF THE FOLLOWING ArnerIcan~'PoniicaT"'Scicncer" RATID#1 Association." Keeps your lawn green till Christmas, and it GLORION PRODUCTS will still be working when you need it next PRODUCTS DISC. PRICE CLEARANCE PRICE e*. spring. ,tl Buo Klll.r Women Start 3,500 Sq. fl. . . . 5.15 Chinch Bug Control Choice of beach runner, CLURANCE MICE CLEARANCE PRICE 2,300 Sq. Fl. . . . 5.95 2.97 Scouts' Season Wild Stop all-terrain cycle, heavy LINCROFT - The Lincroft- 1.350 Sq. fl. . . . 5.95 .2.97 hauler dump, flying racer Ivirgron Food 10-lbi. ... 2.19 River Plaza Neighborhood of Lawn Funaicidi 1.05 or army artillery sot. 5,000 Sq. Fl. . . 495 Girl Scouts started this year's Lawn Wi»d KilUr . 3.47 I SAVE 271 UG SAVE 473 IAG 5,000 Sq. Tl . . 399 activities with Mrs. Charles "Only ilotk on hand. Hum, wh.ll thiy lo.l!" 1.99 Walker, neighborhood chair- BEST BUY OF THE WEEK man; Mrs. Joseph Yanick, Lincroft organizer; Mrs. Ir- * GLORION GLORION 'GLORION ving Hesse, River Plaza orga- GLORION ORGANIC 50% nizer; Mrs. William Ahem. ALL PURPOSE WEED & FEED LIGHTWEIGHT Everybody loves Brownie consultant, and Mrs. ORGANIC *: 'Is Summer weeds! Feed! ex ihe some PLANT FOOD FERTILIZER '••™» w.'li on 0'gan.c ptemium \tw< FERTILIZER boxed chocolate John Bodenmann, cadette 40-lb. BAG f'nyd Thril'i (us' fight. consultant. 20-10-5 CLEARANCE O47 li i fi high Hirogeu Irrwn cordial cherries CLEARANCE "I 49 hinlrfff I hot woAl for fl lo"glit Eoiy to handle publicity; Mrs. John Gage, PRICE / CLEARANCE DISCOUNT * outdoor program; Mrs. Peter DISCOUNT PRICE. PRICE PRICE A DISC. PRICE Ghiloni, cookie chairman and 05 :ecretary; Mrs. Ron Mac- FEEDS 5,000 4 BA0 DISC. PRIQE 3»» BAG Leod, service projects; Mrs. Sq. Ft. FEEDS 5,000 Sq. Ft. Vincent Baldassari, uniform FEEDS 5,000 Sq. Ft. exchange, and Mrs. D. V. Not all items available in all stores. Rich milk chocolate cov- Kurz, field adviser. ers plump red cherries OPIN DAILY Leaders are needed for the 9:30 A.M. -1110 P.M. ond creamy cordial cen- Lincroft-River Plaza Girl ters. Delicious. 1 Ib. ' SUNDAY* Scouts.. Anyone interested in 9 A.M.'Tl 6 Ml lelping should contact Mrs. SMIDDUTOWN RT. 35FOH S*LCS AUOWeOaYLAW Charles Walker, chairman, 36 ftr SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OH MONEY REFUNOEO Harvey Ave. Tfce Daiy Register, Red Bank-MlddJetown, N.J. Ttarstoy, October i$, lf7J 13 Tohsillectomy ?Needle' Strikes Medical Nerves doctors who are not surgeons specialist's offices where a which patients are seen only lylBWlNa.POLI.M.D. eral public and doctors. because there are certain ' Most everyone understood about the necessity of surgery patient can go with a specific by referral from other physi- known risks to removing the rather than asking the surge- complaint such as earache, cians is one in which the high- Oh! Doctor, you struck a the point being made: until tonsils. HERE'S TO nerve. more information is available on himself whether or not sur- and be offered medical treat- est caliber of medical care is Several local ear-nose- gery is necessary. ment, surgical treatment or upheld. My »cent .article on tonsil- about the role of the tonsils throat specialists^ took issue HEALTH lectomy created, as it was in- and adenoids, much thought Doctors specialize accord- even allergy treatment for the Where surgery or other spe- with this approach, in letters ing to their personal prefer- problem. cialized care is a consid- tended,,* certain amount of should be given before an op- to me or to local newspapers. lectomy procedure is really discussion about the problem ences and beliefs. Obviously a Training, Experience eration, patients would be eration , is done to remove One letter was especially in- comment would lead one to that it should be undertaken among readers. Doth the gen- them. This is especially true doctor trained in surgery This is all to the good if the best advised to seek referral teresting. It disputed the data suspect that the specialist in went into that field because doctonfJare qualified to per- from their personal physi- only after careful, unbiased, that I published as being throat surgery who wrote the he enjoyed doing the work forrn/each of these services, cians to a particular specialist imformed consideration. 'unproven." There {$ [im- letter has heard of some cases, and thought that surgery was - ualifications of the indi- for a problem, rather than Apparently this news4toctor position in medicine which hopefully few, in which tonsils sensible, helpful way to prac- doctor have to do with trying their luck according to really struck a nerve. should not be reviewed occa-' were removed only because tice medicine. :s training and experience. the recommendations of sionally, because new infor- the patient had insurance to Specialist in 7 medical care hey cannot usually be friends. Dr. Polk will be happy to mation is constantly coming cover the surgery. Most doc- (as compared to the surgical judged by the patients, but Such a procedure will help answer questions on medical' forth.'My files contain infor- tors do not like even to think care) of the patients are, of are best judged by other phy- assure the patients of an un- subjects. Letters may be ad- mation published as far back about such a possiblity. But course, most likely to favor^ cians. biased, informed approach to- dressed to him in care of The as 1168, and as recently as obviously this must be a con- the surgical method. So most"" Accordingly, it may be as- ward specialized care. Daily Register. 105 Chestnut May of this year, the medical sideration since it was men- dedicated specialists in the sumed that a busy office in The point about the tonsil- St. Red Bank, N.J. 07701. journal, "Pediatrics," carried tioned by this letter-writing community are often those an article at that time entitled specialist in the field. who accept patients only by "Why T&A Remains Moot." That particular specialist referral from other doctors. SeisMve Victor suggests that is is "most im- This lessens the likelihood That sensitive ENT doctor portant for the parent to that a specialist will rely only RADIO SHACK WEATHERADIO who wrote to me made a choose a qualified specialist. on his own specialized knowl- Our "Talking Barometer' statement which perhaps . . and to abide by his judg- edge and tools to solve a prob- needs further amplification. ment of the child ... in each lem which might be solved in He, not I, wrote about "the unique case that each patient another fashion. 'Radio Shack invented the 3" physician who removes tonsils' square cube radio that tunes should represent." This is cer- There are as many ways to ONLY 24-hour U.S. Gov't merely because they are tainly a suitable plan for par- practice medicine as" there VHF weathercasts! PRE-SET il present in a patient who has lor Instant, automatic listen- ents to follow. But perhaps are doctors. ing. Just touch the play Bar medical insurance." This they would do best to consult There arel of course, some to turn on-otl. Tele.scbpic.ein- tenna, battery powered, sim- ulated rosewood. Great gilt! Tax Credit Proposal Radio Jhaei Favored bv Howard CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENT El ASBURY PARK - Bep. tax-exempt, state-accredited, 93rd Congress will be brief, so James J. Howard, D-N:J, says non-public schools in grades 1 we can get the measure ap- HIGHWAY 35 741-6382 MIDDLETOWN he supports legislation to per- through 12. proved promptly," Mr. How- mit tax credits for parents "Our public school system ard said. who send their children to is unable to cope with provid- non-public schools. ing the level of education nec- "If these parents were send- essary for all the children it ing their children to public has registered, and we must schools instead of non-public provide for assistance in al- schools we would have, an ternate educational choices. overcrowding problem of "In a large sense, this is crisis proportions," Mr. How- only a matter of fair play, ard said. since persons who have chil- "Our public schools are al- dren in non-public schools are ready overcrowded. still paying property taxes "The need for additional which support the public public schools would increase school system. of- m taxes for our citizens because "I certainly hope that fur- communities would be forced ther consideration of this TUB London FoflDanton into costly school building pro- much-needed legislation in the grams," Mrv.fiowaftl said. K ; K1 r-. Hflnr He said he would work for passage of such legislation Zone Code Rainy? Sunn/? Stormy? Wretched? Be prepared for when the 93rd Congress be- any forecast in the Darrtorr Maincoar®. In the warm, gins its work next January. In Keyport the wash-wear Calibre* Cloth (65% Dacron* po- Congress is in recess and Beautyrest Supreme or Back Care lyester-35% cotton) pours out classic styling. Single- Mr. Howard made his an- nouncement through his dis- Challenged Longer, wider, and a Beautyrest, tool The Queen gives you breasted fly front, split shoulders, slash-thru pock- trict of fice here. 2O% more sleeping room... a difference you can feel, every ets,'self yoke, third barrier construction, Bachelor FREEHOLD - Keyport's Was u Edieator morning. Exclusive separate colls for support all night where you zoning ordinance has come need it most Supreme for normal firmness, Back Care I for firmness EHiUons* arid London Fog* stand-up collar with . Mr. Howard, himself an under attack by a Rahway stbnji tab.- InJhe cold 4he zip-in exclusive Trierma- educator prior to being elect- that's more than normal. And Queen size for 20% more firm which wants to construct Beautyrest, and maybe 1OO% more sleeping pleasure. piifh* fining of 80% alpaca, 20% mohair (the warm- ed to Congress in 1964, said a gasoline service station at errand strongest of fibers) provides you with heat- there is "a real need to pro- the corner of Broad St. and h^lcling comfort* In the Danton, you can make your1 vide tax credits for, parents Maple Place. who are sending their children Ptwh predictions and be right - always! In a select The firm is Larrick Associ- to non-public schools." ates, owner of the property in tlon of sizes and colors, including extra longs, extra •The House Committee on question, which is suing Key- shorts, and big sizes up to 52. *7Qt Ways and Means held exten- port officials in Superior sive hearings on the propos- Court to overturn the zoning als, but no final congressional code. action was taken on the mat- The property lies in a OPEN WED.* FBI. "TIL* ter in the 92nd Congress.. Neighborhood Commercial The proposal would extend District, where gasoline ser- - a tax credit of 50 per cent of vice, stations were provided.. tuition, or $200 (whichever is for in the 19M ordinance as a less) per student, with income "special exception use." How- limitations on the parents of ever, the use was disallowed 122,000 for one Child. 126,000 in an amendment enacted by for two, and $30,000 for three Kay port's mayor and council' children. last April 24. AMsPaldlcSchMls Larrick Associates states in 141 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH "The tax credit would cover its complaint that the Keyport Bed-stretcher rails FH$g MUNICIPAL FAMINO ATOUH JMMIt ENTRANCE only those children attending Zoning Board of Adjustment recommended to the mayor and council that a variance be granted, but the recommenda- tion was turned down by the. Queen size deluxe frame governing body Aug. 28. CAN ADI A JVS OPEN LA TE FRIDA Y NIGHTS! The firm demands that the. zoning ordinance be set CANADIAN'S 57th BIRTHDAY SALE! aside, that the mayor and council be directed to grant a King size deluxe frame variance and that the building inspector be ordered to issue a building permit. FAMOUS MAKERS Defendants in the action filed by Gordon Bcrkow of Turtlene^k Sweaters Woodbridge are the mayor KING SIZE and council and building In- Beautyrest Supreme and Great "In" Pants spector. or Back Care I The biggest value In Arrest Four sleeping luxury.. .that's what the King size Is all about. REGULARLY 110 ACRYLIC In Middle low n You get 5O% more room than TURTLE NECK SWEATERS: Save MIDDLETOWN - Three old-fashioned double beds, room an fashion's new fall sweaters wilh adults and a juvenile were ar- to stretch out and really rest. You ihe e«»y-on zipper back. All.in the rested after the car in which never feel cramped for sleeping room, no fie si rililu'd acrylic in luscious col- 99 they were riding was stopped even If both of you are bigger than ors to mix 'n mutch wilh all your by police at the intersection of average. Add that to Beautyrest world panU. Sizes S-M-L. 6 famous Individual coil support In Rt. 35 and New Monmouth Road. normal lirmness (Supreme) or slightly Ann M. Snable, 26, of 612 more than normal (Back Care I) and you'll Sydney Ave., Union Beach, know what a royal night's rest is like. was charged with reckless REGULARLY $10 GREAT driving. Her husband, 95 "IN" PANTS: Cut draight Douglas P. Snable, 27, of the the set anil to the fashion point in same address, was charged bright plaids and solids lo 99 with being drunk and dis- complete your fall orderly. sportswear wardrobe. 3 Laurie L. Sparrow. 18, of 92 'Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged For Your Purchases' Sizes 8 lo 16. Leonardville Road, Leonardo, was charged with.con- New CANADIAN'S charges invited! sumption of alcohol by a mi- nor. All are free on $50 bail each, pending court appear- FURNITURE ances Nov.23. A 16-year-old Leonardo girl, COMPANY who is also charged with con- sumption of alcohol by a mi- WEST nor was released to her par- Established 1869 RED BANK: 30 Broad Street ents. Patrolmen James Eastmond KEYPORT, N.J. • FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE • 264-0181 ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave. and Irvin B. Beaver Jr. Open Monday & Friday Evenings'lil 9 made the arrests at 10:10 p.m. Sunday. 14 The Dally Register, Red Baak-MidcUetowa, N.J. Thursday, October M, 1972 Most Bumper Stickers in SuburbimMead rNixonNdw all the rest." He concedes the A sizable number of inde- Nixon or George McGovern a Take corruption. In the last or visit each of the county's lotteries after a life-time of workers'worry about the sub- By SID MOODY urban towns that welcome in- Nixon advantages: Us organi- pendents — and this is a coun- standing ovation. three years New Jersey has 95,000 dwellings. signal success with the dice. zation, his money, his in- ty that is generally Republi- A school secretary who seen 62 past or present politi- Up the street is Nixon head- Sure, he liked the Social dustry but not the housing for MORRISTOWN (AP) - It's low income workers seeking cumbency, his ability to sell can but has twice as many voted for Nixon in 1968 is "dis- cans, local and state, under quarters, a former beauty • Security increase, but the cost "the New Nixon," not to men- bumper sticker time in the registered independent voters tressed" about the Watergate indictment, not to..jnention parlor where desks, type- of living would get most of it. jobs in the new factories. The suburbia and urbs of Morris godfatherly mafiosi in goodly writers, phones and tweedy town of Netcong, a leader in tion his sales trips through the as both major parties com- caper. And a McGovern cam- Wheat scandal?" No one curtains, iron and bamboo. ^ County where more of the bined — seem to be torn be- paign worker is "distressed" numbers. volunteers abound. There are around here would know the fight, is struggling for a cars read "Nixon Now" — tween whom to vote against that his candidate could be blowups of the smiling Nixon, second chance in the Supreme But he notes a tenfold in- "People are so cynical now, wheat if it was growing in his crease in volunteers since- and not just the station rather than for. "1,000 per cent" for Tom scandals are so big, so impos- the serious Nixon, the over- back yard," said Herb Court to legalize school pray- wagons. Eagleton one day and bounce seas Nixon. ers. Sure, everyone should March. He keeps plugging. "You just don't seem to sible to believe, you just can't Thorpe, editor of the Morris Up the street Al Merck, too, Yet if President Nixon have the clear cut choices you him the next. Such ambiva- get excited," said Bill Mark- "Watergate?" said Republi- County Daily Record. vote, but the power structures lence clouds a crystal ball al- er, manager of McGovern's can state Assemblyman Al- in Dover, where there are a has some polls. One thousand seems a sure bet to repeat his did, say in 1952 between Eis- The war? Berenback, a po- phone calls to voters in Rox- 1968 victory here." no one is enhower and Stevenson," said ready rendered opaque by lo- local headquarters. He's only bert Merck, a businessman litical worker of uncommon lot of Spanish-speaking people cal issues that blur party dis- 21, hails from Maryland and turned professor turned politi- and Victory Gardens, where bury Township, a swing dis- dancing in the streets about Al Jeffers, a local attorney. candor, has found it more of trict, showed 80 per cent for it," conceded one Republican To be sure there is concern tinctions. • has been working in the state can. "It has the disadvantage an issue among the well-to-do there are a lot of blacks, won- The economy is on most for but a few months. of appearing to be a party and has the point brought der how actively they should Nixon. He hands out bumper politican. "As a friend of mine over the war, and Watergate sticks to some small fry. said, there are a lot of profiles and the wheat sales. But none minds. But here again, the "Watergate?" said Peter squabble. Party squabbles home convassing the chateau push registration campaigns. seems to be the knockout view varies, depending on Berenbak, a 28-year-old Viet- turn people off. And how do county. But the war to the So, sometimes, Washington The Democrats have 50.000 around but not much cour- campaign buttons in their ar- age." punch that will win either whether one lives out of a nam veteran who is you weigh that against the housewife in Dover working and Watergate and the war change purse or a billfold. McGovern's regional cam- picture of Nixon getting off' at the nearby Picatinny Arse- and the wheat seem a long, senal, but expect something in One of this county seat's paign director. "New Jersey the plane at Peking and get- nal, the county's biggest em- long way away from Morris the kitty in return for one... 4,000 blacks, — there are is so corrupt people say these ting the Chinese Communists ployer, may go no farther County. "Now make sure you ask if 13,500 whites — living in the things are meant to happen. to play 'The Star-Spangled than the rumor that the facil- Hopes to Close Gap the people won't mind before Council May ghetto they call the Hollow, They've been looking at "Mis- Banner'?" ity may move lock, stock and Yet Berenbak has hopes he putting it on," he counsels, ; may be worried about the sion Impossible' too long. Mention Watergate to the cannon shell to Illinois. can at least°"close the gap" if "Oh, it's for Mommy's car state's 7.1 per cent unemploy- "Twenty years ago Nixon woman in the supermarekt or Gray areas abound in this not reverse 1968 when Nixon and she thinks McGovern is ment rate and how he can get had to answer charges of im- the man in the bar and you've county that has grown from beat Humphrey in the county yech." Reconsider a ride to seek work in the low propriety in his Checkers apt to get a shrug or a "What 164,000 people in 1950 to 383,000 85,000 to 52,000 With George Merck doing his duty at the slung new "clean" industrial speech. Now he doesn't have do you expect from politi- in 1970. Interstate highways Wallace picking up 9,500. He company store, nods but plants and research centers to. He's President." cians?" will soon cross the county. is cheered that his own can- doesn't indicate if there'll be mushrooming throughout the Berenbak runs his operation, "I wouldn't vote for Jesus if Morristown a quiet market vass of Republican Chester dancing in the streets in next county. The wealthy commu- from a small storefront with a he was running," said a 72- town of shops and large Township showed 60 per cent month outside the ex-beauty Care Center ter, living in split rail en- couple of phones, a tyepwriter year-old retired housepainter, shaded homes two decades of the voters undecided a parlor. RED BANK — Mayor Dan- councilmen would do the claves such as outlying New or two, mimeograph machine, nursing his anonymity at the ago, is going through a long, month before Election Day. "You know we were iel J. O'Hern said last night same. Vemon and Mendham, wor- a wall covered with news- Washington Grill as jealously unfinished battle over wheth- He is also aware that people brought up in a wrong era, there's a chance the Borough 1 The mayor said a decision ries about property taxes, the paper clippings, a campaign as he did his beer with whis- er to permit skyscrapers and tell his convassers they think when you had to love some Council will reconsider a pro- would be made over the week- highest in the nation, and chest that hopefully will hit key chaser. What bothered join the urban scrawl at its McGovem "deserted" Eagle- one to vote for him. posal by the Monmouth Day end on whether a,.special wonders what new burdens $20,000 and a field force of him this electoral season was doorstep. Landowners worry ton, that the South Dakotan "Maybe we've been over- Care Center to establish a council meeting will be called George might put upon him. 1,500 volunteers who will call how come he hadn't won any about zoning, and civil rights "showed that he was just like sold on this charisma tit." headquarters here. next week to grant the center The Republican council ma- approval to apply for the jority on Monday refused to HYD funds. allow the privately-controlled center to apply for $140,000 in federal funds to establish a Set Police permanent headquarters on Monmouth St. Officer's The Republicans felt that CHOOSE THESE the center would simply re- move another!-business ra- Hearing FAMOUS BRANDS table from*the tax rolls and HIGHLANDS — Mayoi would bevproviding a service James T. White announcec for not only Red Bank resi- last night that hearing o: WMlKl* dents, but persons living out charges against Police Sgt of town as well. Thomas Sutton is schedulec * fVtVANIA • To overcome this objection, for 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. UtOtXOFHONlC * the center's board of trustees, mem AID • agreed Tuesday to pay the A hearing scheduled last borough 13,000 a year in lieu week before retired Superior k of taxes. Court Judge David A. Nimmo, This amount represents the special' hearing officer, was postponed when the borough's $ actual taxes paid on the cen- SON»HOOVIt ter's proposed location. special prosecutor, Thomas J. Smith of Eatontown, failed to • IfC * MORI Mayor O'Hern said the QUAUTY council will hold a work meet- appear. ing tomorrow afternoon to dis- Sgt Sutton, suspended from cuss the center's offer and de- duty since July, is charge by cide whether to reconsider the Police Chief John Mackel with matter. releasing classified informa- Council President Dr. Mi- tion to the newspapers in de- chael Arnone, a Republican, fiance of legal orders of his said he will be glad to meet superiors. He is represented and discuss the matter priva- by Asbury Park attorney tely and felt that his fellow Richard B. Ansell. Colts JNeck to Cite Eleven for Service COLTS NECK —The Town- Jr.. both former Planning ship Committee will honor Board members, and Frank several municipal officials it Sindlinger, a present board feels have been instrumental member. in planning the community's Harry Crine, township clerk as* development. and official here many years, Mayor Carroll S. Pierce will be honored on his retire- said the "Recognition Night" ment this year from munici- will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the pal office. Colts Neck Inn, Rt. 537. The public is invited to attend the Charles Barth, a former law • /HE** dinner and may purchase enforcement officer here, will tickets at the Township Hall, be among those cited. Cedar Drive. Special recognition will also All will receive plaques cit- be given to seven former ing their township service. mayors including Mr. Dit- Being honored for their ef- tmar. William Miles, now forts in spearheading the rur- postmaster; Joseph Morcau, al-residential municipality's William Buck, George Hand- planned growth are George zo. Alfred Ruppeli and Ken- Dittmar, Walter Zimmerer neth George Jr. Reception Scheduled For Dr. Carlan,, Wife RUMSON - Dr. Carl R. the opportunity to meetjnfor- Carlan. new superintendent of mally with the Carlans.V,- the Rumson School District, Said Mrs. Swikart/"Dr. and his wife, Patricia, will be Carlan has demonstrated his welcomed by the community special concern |or closer at large at an informal recep- relationships between^ Rum- tion by the Board of Educa- son's, schools and its people. ssss tion Sunday afternoon, from 3 z/T-hiS Is our chance to show to 5 o'clock ."at Deane-Poffer him we're behind him." School. Mrs. Anne Swikart and Mrs. Jean Kelley, board members Visit MCAP in charge, and Jeffrey Lowri, chairman of the Rumson Activities School Advisory Committee, LONG BRANCH - A group have urged all residents of of Monmouth County Welfare •»-«• Rumson to take advantage of Board caseworkers-in-train- ing, drawn from Civil Service ranks, recently took a tour of Emblem Is the Monmouth Community Action Program (MCAP) Sought For projects throughout the coun- ty and were provided with de- tails of the agency's pro- hi J«..J,;,,V *',v. Little Silver grams. LITTLE SILVER - A con- The tour was conducted by FINANCE DELIVERY CONVENIENT 30 STORES TO SMVI test to design a 50th"anniver- Mrs. Ann Ross, MCAP's direc- WHIRE PAYMENT YOU IN N.J., N.Y., sary emblem for the borough tor of coordinated services, OPTIONAL PLANS PA. A DEU. has been announced by Mayor and included visits to MCAP's Charles F. Rell. executive offices, Head Start N DAHY ft 30 TO tjX « SAT. TM > Mr. Rell said the winning Child Development Centers design would be used on a flag and Neighborhood Youth BRICK IOWN to be flown at the borough Corps projects. PA1K IN HICK HAM hall in 1973, Little Silver's Caseworkers taking the tour 71.5 Main St. f MIGHT DAMAGt IOUTI 7)6 Rout* 35 77S9SI6 1015 Main St. 77A.V7S3 53rd anniversary year. were Jane Lux, Katherine Ed- 77I.9TSO : Two categories for the con- wards, Judy Libby, Katie test have been set up, one for Miller. Diane Ambler, Lynn the eighth grade and below Dewman, William Myers, NO Will TOMSMVOI Route 9 ' : ftwrW 37 4 ' and the other for above the Louise Hults, Michael Kleba- 1833 Rout* 35 Aldrich eighth grade, the Mayor said. noff, Ray Madore, Kevin Szot- *71.««3* Shrewsbury Av*. He said the deadline for en- mary, Karoline Daszik and ortNSUN. n-s fries was Dec. 15. Donna Palumbo. The Daily Register, Red Bask—MkkttetowB, N.J. Thursday, October 11,1*72 15

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TAX Ayds. •' SOB (50x13 • 775x14 - 825x14 - 560x15 45 by 80 REG. $3.99 each REDUCING PLAN • RETREAD SIDEWALL TO SIDEWALL • GRADE "A" CASINGS USED • COWBOY Vitamin ind Mineral Candy • GUARANTEED TUBELESS FOR TUBELESS • FLORAL CASINGS • CHEWY VANILLA • NO COST UNLIMITED TIME GUARANTEE • BALLERINA $ • CHOCOLATE FUDGE • FULL DEEP TREAD DEPTH FOR EXTRA MILE- EACH • CHOCOLATE MINT $ 27 AGE AND TRACTION ALL COTTON 2 • BUTTERSCOTCH LET $3.50 • NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED 2 COVERING SAM AM/FM STEREO PHONO ATLANTIC FAMOUS MAKE FAMOUS MAKE With Built-in 8 Track. FAMOUS MAKE Mini-BSR Changer CAPEHART WASHER TV COLOR 2 large Speakers ELECTRIC DRYER AM/FM/FM Radio STEREO CONSOLE IIBANKAIIERICABDII $ $ SYSTEM S^ REV/SBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY M SUNDAYS ? A M to6PM 169 HOUBS MON thru SAT ? A.M 124 18 tb. QP. 18 Lb. 2 SPEED ifee OaUy Kegtater, Red Bank-MiddJetwa, N.J. Ttarsday, Octeber If, 1172 Safety Patrol Pacts WHATS BETTER $ Authorized by Board -1 FREEHOLD — The Free- patrolman would be stationed THAN A QUART hold Regional High School outside of each high school. Board of Education has au- They will not enter the thorized agreements with five schools, he said. OFCARSTAIRS? police departments in its Dr. Satz said each patrol- sending districts for personnel man would work six to eight to patrol the exterior of the hours daily. high schools. •* In other action, the board Superintendent of Schools awarded a $21,827 contract for William R. Satz emphasized athletic supplies to Solomon's that the patrolmen would pri- Inc., Elizabeth. Dr. Satz said marily direct traffic, and the contract included new should not be labeled as equipment for the high school "security guards." in Freehold Township, and for Dr. Satz said that 75 per girls gymnastics and basket- cent of the project would be ball activities in all five AHALF funded by the state. The five schools. municipalities involved are Marlboro, Manalapan, Free- GALLON OF hold Township, Howell Town- ship, and this borough. Regional According to Dr. Satz, one High Plans CARSTAIRS. Junior High Open House Seeking Toys RUMSON — Dr. John F. MIDDLETOWN — Thome Kinney. superintendent of Junior High School is seeking Rumson-Fair Haven Regional UttHltr siocf Ptiata donations of used toys for its High School said the school FIRE PREVENTION — Middletown Fire Chief William H. Kane demon- employment orientation pro- will be open to visitors each strates extinguisher to youngsters at Fairvlew School during series of vis- gram. morning during National Edu- its to township schools during Fire Prevention Week. Wearing fire hat is Under the program, stu- cation Week beginning Mon- Ronald Johnson, 8, with Linda Mazurek/ also 8. In rear, from left, are Hen- dents will repair bikes, day. -~x ry Lutz, township combustibles Inspector; Robert Smith, Fairview School games, wagons and other toys Dr. Kinney said this would principal, and Patrolman William Champlin, police safety officer. and turn them over to Middle- be an opportunity for parents town Helps Its Own for dis- and other interested residents tribution to needy township of the two communities to vis- families. VTWmiNinNTIOOKIJET it the school and see the class- "The Easy Life'.' Last year, Thorne received rooms in operation. Send name and address to: Hudson Board Fears a $35,000 state grant to expand The Home and School Asso- Carstairs, P.O. Box 347 its year-old employment ori- ciation under Mrs. Theodore New York, N.Y. 10046 entation program designed to Brenner, will provide guides teach interested students the who will conduct visitors and Water Pressure Drop workings of combustible en- answer any questions. gines. All visitors are invited for ALSO AVAILABLE IN QUARTSriiMw«ii»smitKra,«»,cA«1i»«i»i«i»oi»«wt.Mr»o The new program will teach HIGHLANDS — Construc- Borough Council along with a draw an equal amount as the lunch in the cafeteria. students additional skills, in- tion of Windmoor Estates off letter from the board at- school. cluding office machine oper- Portland Road may even- torney, Peter P. Kalac, ex- Mr. Isch said even now Drug Addiction Problem? ation for girls and marine tually cause water pressure plaining the board's concern. there are occasional problems Call 988-8333. For Help Day or Advertise in The Register technology. problems at Henry Hudson In addition, several board "when we are unable to use Night. Regional School. members plan to attend the water on the second floor of The Henry Hudson Regional next public meeting of the school due to lack of pres- Board of Education, there- Borough Council and confront sure." fore, adopted a resolution last councilmcn with the problem. The board adopted a resolu- night expressing concern over Water pressure in the area tion requesting the state water supply for the devel- has been a continuing prob- School Boards Association to opment and potential prob- lem, the superintendent said. ask the state Legislature for lems for the school. "A failure in water pressure additional funds for public Superintendent Joseph I,. two summers ago forced the schools running state ap- Isch recommended a copy of closing of summer school for proved summer school or pro- the resolution be forwarded to 10 days and curtailment of grams which run beyond the normal office and business ac- normal 10-month school year. Carnival Set tivities," he said. The state group will meet in He added the problem may Trenton in December. Peter For Dystrophy become more acute. "I have E. Donoghue is the local dele- been informed by the borough gate. Mrs. Diane Hostetler is ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ; engineer that the builder the alternate. Both are ex- A carnival to raise funds for plans to tap into our fire hydr- pected to attend the meeting. Muscular Dystrophy victims ant for their source of water Mr. Isch said informal nego- will be held Saturday at noon supply," said Mr. Isch. tiations with the Teachers As- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "If he is barred from this I sociation are expected to be- Robert H. Duncan, 20 E, have been led to believe that gin next weeje. He said formal Highland Ave. it is his intent to draw water negotiations should get under Patti Duncan will be ring- from South Peak St. relay sta- way next month. master, assisted by Linda tion," Mr. Isch continued. The public is invited to hear Fox, Leonard Duncan, Dawn He said he was informed by Rep. James J. Howard, D- Lufburrow and Sue.Todd. the borough engineer's associ- N.J., speak to students tomor- Attractions will include ates that water pipes now in row at 9:45 a.m. in the gym- games, a spook house, and existence are too small to nasium. pony rides beginning at 1:30 handle an additional load. In Mr. Isch said a similar visit Reduced to p.m. addition, there are no backup by William Dowd, the Re- FEWEST VISITED pumps, he said. publican Congressional candi- Only 3O'/2" wide! MISSIONARY HOUSE "Our insurance policy is date, earlier this school year 17.6 cu. ft. Capacity! HONOLULU (AP) - Newly predicated on maintenance of a attracted many students. compiled figures show the Hon- set water pressure," said Mr. "They were receptive to the Giant 207.2-lb. Freezer! olulu Zoo continued as the most Isch. It is his belief, after last program, andtheir ques- popular attraction among talking with the general fore- tions were very well dt-< No Defrosting Ever! Hawaii's parks and museums in man of the Windmoor project, rected," the superintendent 429 1972, drawing 1,107,000 visitors that the development would said. In the first six months. . In anticipation of tomor- row's event, Mr. Isch said his- tory classes already have a SEPARATE TEMPERA- series of questions prepared TURE CONTROLS for each for the candidate. section—ideal temperature* Only two out of the five throughout with GE's ex- school buses purchased by the clusive "Mobile Cold") board remain to be delivered. Mr. Isch said he expects de- 4 SHELVES ADJUST . livery of the remaining buses up or down every. 1 V« "-»•' shortly. give you complete flexibility The contractor, he said. Is to hold a big turkey to • flat pie! still providing the district with GES ICE'N EASY CUBE buses until the board's buses SERVICE at eye level! are delivered. Both buses, he 2 Easy-eject trays; cubes UTILITY continued, are registered un- easy to remove from handy COMPARTMENT TAKE THIS FIRST STEP der the school's name and are storage bin! holds butter and cheat* insured by the school. ADD AN AUTOMATIC at correct temperaturel' TO SECURITY The board plans to include ICE MAKER now or later- answers to questions of broad optional, extra. REMOVABLE 18-EGGBMI public interest in future Stop in...and sttrt Saving. monthly calendars and the AUTOMATIC FAN-OFF Hudson Report. SWITCH reduces loss S FULL-WIDTH , i Add to your account regu- Mr. Isch said "questions of cold air when door DOOR SHELVES . . •• is opened I —one deep for Vi-flil. -tarly for fttl teawty. from the public relating to the milk cartons! school, how it functions and is administered, will be an- ROLLS OUT ON WHEELS swered. The idea, he said, for easy cleaning! HUQE, 8LIDE-OUT would be included in the next VEGETABLE BIN monthly calendar which is holds 9/16 bushel I mailed to all residents. Modal TFF-20DN Mrs. Janet Sassone of Long GE19.7cu.fL ENCLO8ED, 8UDE-OUT Branch was hired at a pro- NO FROST MEAT-KEEPER, specially rated salary of $8,400 to re- chilled to atora meat up to place Allen Ruckel in the busi- REFRIGERATOR 7 days without frewlngl ness education department. FREEZER Three teachers were ap- with 235.9-lb. FACTORY SERVICE avtllaMa. pointed as class advisers at a Freezer Section; R.dloD..pilch.d Truckl, Factory- Tr.ln.d E.p.m, Ganulno Gt Part. stipend of $100 each. Thomas only3(m"widel foron-thfripotMivlco. Sheehan will serve as soph- $485.00 •Minimum Ratal! Prlco (or wAK* omore class adviser. Mrs. —whan avallabla In color, fuonmouth Oamngs Cynthia Crowley and Jack $10 additional. Secley were both named EASY TERMS with Approved Credit Modal TFF-1IDM eighth grade advisers. and JLoan ^association, Lee Hofman of Atlantic (formerly Red Bank timings & Loan Attociation) Highlands was named chair- man of a committee to pur- 3 CONVENIENT OFFICES chase uniforms for the school band. The committee will be RED BANK composed of three residents, BROAD at BERGEN, RED BAINK two board members, two staff 46 Monmouth St. 741-4310 members, five students and d F,i N.c.h 068 IIIYKR ROAD band officers. KAIR IIAYK.N SIIOI'I'IM; <:KMKR The board authorized $300 in ixpenses for Principal Rich- Housekeeping ROl'TK.'U EATONTOWN UVTAWAN TOWNSHIP ard F. Fosko to attend the Na- tional Association of Secon- dary School Principals' con- 129 Hwy, 35 542 4131 S»lnp Arruunlo ln»ur, tight money market, rise case, the defendants were di- County Domestic Relations ;" unemployment, and the rected to make restitution of Court in order to obtain court increase in the cost of approximately ?5,300 which orders directing the parent to Sale good through Jiving are factors which are they had received from the provide support for his de- October 22 only! 'found., to be the causes behind board. In many cases, restitu- pendants and pay other neces- Limited Quantities! the theft and forgery of wel- tion is made without the need sary expenses. fare checks, v .•"•.'•' of criminal proceedings. Another responsibility The same causes also play a The investigators also cheek charged to the office,1 headed part in the fraudulent appli- out complaints involving al- by Raymond B. DeRidder, catlon for public assistance. leged unreported income board counsel, is the'in- ' These are the opinion of where an individual receives vestigation of any violation of grands J. Walsh, chief in- public assistance under one internal security ordered by Shop Tiny Tots .VesUgator of the legal division name and is employed under Robert C. Wells, county wel- Of the Monmouth County Wel- a different identity and cases fare director. fare Baord. where women do not disclose \ Mr. Walsh and the four that they are. receiving direct ^embers of his staff in- support payments from their Swim Classes the store with more! vestigate all complaints spouses. : )>rought to their attention by In the cases of linreported Set for Tots Jthe welfare^bpard staff or citi- income, Mr. Walsh said his RED BANK — Registra- Selection Savings j/'Service zens. Sources of information staff receives full cooperation tions are still being accepted pro kept confidential. from the New Jersey Employ- for pre-school swim.classes I | Tangible evidence M the ef- ment Service as well as other and pre-school kindergym I jectjve investigating being major sources of employ- classes. pone by, the staff is the fact ment. Swim classes are conducted IBUSY STORE that the'Morintouth County The investigators also check prand Jury had handed up mornings and afternoons out complaints which are sent available to children toilet For boys and girls 2'/£ to 5 years. Four M indictments in as many to the governor's office or the ' trained through the age of different stores, fourdifferent locks. Each eases •presented this year. prosecutor and file the in- five. Eight cases are still pending. vestigative reports with the sto re contains a different toy to encourage > Mr. Walsh said that his staff respective agencies. Kindergym classes are held the child's imagination and creativity. A fcas the full cooperation of the Mr. Walsh's staff also inter- mornings and afternoons. unique multiple activity toy. Safe, sturdy, • postal inspector, Monmdtith views unwed- mothers for the They are available to children non-toxic. County prosecutor's staff, local purpose of ascertaining the who* are four and five years fiolice departments and identity of the alleged father of old. This physical education panks. the child, as well as married class helps the child develop | Mr. Walsh told of one case women who allege desertion self confidence, balance, fle- qf which a Keansburg couple by their spouses. xibility and coordination. was convicted of fraud follow- On the basis of this informa- Swim classes follow each ing a four day trial in Mon- tion, the appropriate com- physical education class. 199 •P^P^P/ Our Reg. ••0^ LOW $3.97

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^ 119 E. Front St. GrMitbrook Plalnfleld oppg C*nt«r Phont:MIMM40 Phont: 7584095 Rout«35tOtMiunjt Open Dally 10toft30 .OpenDally9.3QtoS.30 Phont:493-2022 Sunday 10to 5 Thursday Nite "til B OpenOally10to9:30 Sunday 10to5 Opening Fan 1OT* n». 37 & Garden Stale Pkwy.'v'Tomafllve, Toma River r a^H MB 0101 VOl 00M •• ^0W HI O^^T MeirdMrfoiWninisitveGyttttn/FMeralDepasttlimiranoeCanii Toys/JumiileFumituiB/ Hobbies/Pools/ PlayEquip^^ 18 The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlddktown, N.J. Thursday, October 19,1972 Jury to Begin Deliberating Garrison Case HesrtGarrtm«!aHdttke FREEHOLD — A jury was who was to inst(|ict the jury Garrison told detectives he floor... I guess I panicked. He said if Garrison had "The easiest way to get oat 200 pounds. .youthinstead ottte ottebray to decide today whether Fred this morning before it began :ame off his break Saturday "I pulled him into the show- been thinking with a criminal of this when you are caught— He said the victim's body deliberations. er in the room on the end. I had cuts and bruises on it, around. '. •:• '' ••'." i~"'-i"' J. Garrison or David F. "and David was sitting in a mind, he could have taken and he (Garrison) was caught "Hebeat theheckvotttof Hance was the aggressor in a Defendant Silent chair at the nurse's station. took the scissors out and took other steps to conceal the - is to give ... a statement whereas a photograph of Gar- scuffle during which the Garrison did not take the He just came at me with some it home with me." crime such as moving the saying 'It was an accident,' " rison taken shortly after the that Md, and, tat addftfcm, put Hance youth was stabbed to stand and there were no de- scissors and he cut me under He said when he returned to youth's car, which was still in said Assistant Prosecutor alleged crime showed "not a that scissqra in him fiw in- death. fense witnesses. the arm. the hospital Sunday morning. the hospital parking lot, and John A. Ricciardi. bruise on his face." ches," declared the assistant Garrison, 24, of 723 Bayview Six witnesses testified for "I grabbed him, no I didn't, "I brought him up on the roof punching Hance's time card He said the Hance youth Calling the defendant's prosecutor. Ave., Union Beach, is charged the state. I ran down the hallway and he and I put him down the gar- to indicate he had left was 5 feet, 11 inches and statement "absolutely incred- "You bet your n^cfchti pan- with murdering the 17-year- But the key piece of evi- caught me just outside the bage thing... "N» AceUeat" weighed about 135 pounds, ible," Mr. Ricciardi said, "I icked. He had just killed old youth, a co-worker in the dence was a signed statement stairway. We were fighting ' "1 just dumped him and "He didn't even clean up while the defendant is at least submit to you there was no somebody," Mr. Ktcciardi maintenance department at Garrison gave county detec- and I knocked him down. went down and started doing the bloodstains," Mr. Foley 6 feet tall and weighs close to fight." said. ' Bayshore Community Hospi- tives June 19, the day the "I sort of beat his head my work." said. tal. Holmdel. on Saturday, Hance youth's body was dis- against the concrete to make Asked if he wanted to add None of the testimony es- June 17. covered upside down in a gar- him stop. When I got off him anything, Garrison replied, tablished that Garrison's Mr. Hance lived at 80 Eliza- bage disposal shaft in the hos- the scissors were stuck in "No, it was accidental." statement was untrue, the de- FOR FASHION PLUS QUALITY beth St., Keyport. pital. him." In his summation yes- fense attorney said. Today is the fourth day of I The youth had been stabbed "I Panicked" terday, defense attorney Da- "The prosecutor must prove Garrison's trial before County in the heart by a pair of scis- Garrison told detectives the vid J. Foley told the jury Gar- beyond a reasonable doubt BUY .Court Judge Louis R. Aikins, sors. youth "just laid still on the rison's actions were "the that this was not an accident product of panic, not of a while Fred Garrison was de- criminal mind." fending himself," he said. DON'T WAIT ANOTHER DAY! Debate Cancellation "Ra

"^Explained by LWV The Best Quality MATAWAN - Mrs. Allan date in September by regis- Fabrics plus Domestic W. Fuller Jr., president of the tered nftil, return receipt re- Quality tailoring make League of Women Voters of quested. The returned RAINFAIR the Best You Matawan, has announced the receipts show that all candi- reasons the league will not dates" received the question- Can Buy. present a Candidates Night naire not later than Sept 14. this year. Our original,, deadline was MADE IN WISCONSIN In June, Mrs. Fuller ex- Sept. 18, but due to late deliv- By People Who Know plained, league directors es- ery and the "fact that some Cold, Wet Weather. roums tablished ground rules for the candidates were out of town, WATER REPELLANT, contemplated confrontation of we granted extension. All fact local candidates for Borough sheets sent out to Republican PERMANENT PRESS, Council. candidates were returned not PILE ZIP-OUT LINER The Republicans had ac- later than Sept. 28," Mrs. cepted a proposed new for- Fuller said. mat, designed to give the pub- "On Oct. 1, the Democratic lic "a more intimate contact" candidates requested more with the candidates. time. However, due to print- The Democrats stated "it ing deadlines, we were unable would not be to their advan- to give another extension. The tage" to participate under Democratic candidates then proposed new ground rules, returned the sheets to us with BEN COOPER the league president went on. biographical information TRICK OR TREAT League directors, unable to only," the league president come up with a compromise went on. Open Wed. and Fri. Eves. Till 9 P.M. COSTUMES CANDY satisfactory to all concerned, Candidate questionnaires SIZES 3-5; 4-6; 6-8; decided to cancel the, Candi- are now being printed and will 8-10; 12-14 Hersheys • Mounds dates Night. be distributed to voters next Nestles • Candy Com The Democrats also failed week, Mrs. Fuller added. 1 witch, fairy, clown, skeleton, to complete* league question- Service to the voter is one P" '" Chocolate Treats robot, Archie and more. naires calling for bio-graph- of the prime purposes of the 1 AND MORE ical information on candidates League of Women Voters, and and comments on two ques- we will continue to provide LlaytnnS agEE MASKS • TRICK OR TREAT BAGS • HATS • WALL tions on borough government, such service to the best of our Mrs. Fuller said. ability. We deeply regret the DECORATIONS • PARTY DECORATIONS • WIGS "Our candidates' question- cancellation of the Candidates naires, consisting of biograph- Night. It is the voter who Men's and Boy's Outfitters since 1846 DISGUISES • AND MUCH MUCH MORE ical information and two ques- wishes to be as informed as tions on borough government, possible when making his Sunbeam -12 cup were mailed to each candi- choice for councilman who 19 Broad Street Red Bank will suffer," Mrs. Fuller con- Easiest way to ELECTRIC Pick Morgan cluded. STOP PERCOLATOR RAIN GUTTER To Head CLOGGING! REG. 12.99 7 Ski Club SHREWSBURY — Spencer Morgan of Fair Haven has Pair of been elected as president of Hamilton Beach the Sports Spot Sport Club. Other officers are Mrs. John ELECTRIC Brodksy of Rumson, vice president; John T. Hendrick- LEAFGUAf HAND MIXER son of Red Bank, secretary, WINDOW and Mrs. Richard Richter of REG. Navesink, treasurer. 12.99 "Innsbruck Melody," a ski 7 SHADES movie, was shown for the 25 members who attended the NEVER RUSTS meeting at Coast Travel East, Here's an easy do-it-yourself 49 Red Bank. The club was project that provides lasting Sunbeam -#54D up to formed by the Sports Spot as gutter protection! Easily fitted 38" wld* a result of requests received to all box and half-round gut- STEAM 1 from area families interested ters. No special tools needed. on your roller in getting together to ski. Cuts with household scissors. IRON Plans were discussed for a, We stock bus trip to the ski show at the; REG. Coliseum in New York. There; .29 12.88 up to will also be ski events. 24 ft. .2 7 72" wide The next meeting is sched- uled for 7:30 p.m. Nov. 8 at Coast Travel East. Those inJ RIVAL 'terested in joining the club ELECTRIC WHITE ALUMINUM are invited to attend. CAN COMBINATION WINDOW Halloween OPENER Quality Throughout Parade Set • white paint guar. 15 yrs. For Oct. 29 • triple track can be cleaned from inside. HAZLET — Registration for 7 • sturdy screen frame (also weatherstripped) the township's annual Hallow- Your AMG Dealer's got the car that wears the The 1973 Levi's Gremlin-it's the car that een parade, scheduled Oct. 29, pants. And you don't have to dig deep Into wears the pants. " • multi-stops-marine glazed. Up to 101 is taking place in Recreation your jeans to buy it. United Inches Commission offices on Union This special Levi's Gremlin goes for Just AMERICAN MOTORS BUYER PROTECTION PUUiFI DAMPP- 1« A Simple, strongguarantee. 7 ... Ave. $2156/ When you buy • new 1673 car from an American Motor* Children from five through The Levi's* touch goes all the way. Fabric dealer. American Motors Corporation guarantees to yon thai, $ with the blue denim look. Orange stitching except for tiro. It will pay for the repair or replacement of 17 may participate. Girls and an j part it nipplfa that is defective In material or workman- CHASER® boys will compete separately and copper buttons. Even the traditional Levi's ship. ThlKRuarantecU good for 12 months from the date the car la first used or 12,000 miles, whichever comes first'All ELECTRIC CLOSET for prizes. Adults are also tab on the bucket seats. ' we require is that the car be properly maintained and cared DEHUMIDIFER urged to participate. A single Up front, you get a gutsy 6-cylinder engine for under normal use and service in the fifty United States or 6 for 99 Canada.and that guaranteed repairs or replacement be made • KEEPS CLOSETS prize will be awarded in the (nor just a four) as standard equipment. Or by an American Motors dealer.' . • MIDEWFREE. adult category for those 18 take the option and get a V-8. ' 2. A free loancr car from almost every one of our and over. What's more, your $2156* buys more car. dealers if guaranteed repairs lake overnight • STOPS DAMPNESS, ODORS INSTALLED The parade, slated to begin More width. More weight. And a great Buyer *. Special Trip Interruption Protection. 4. And a loll free hot line to AMC Headquarters. PERMANENT1Y at 1:30 p.m., will assemble at Protection Plan backed by American Motors. the WEO shoppers parking Try one on for size at your AMC Dealer 95 HEAVY DUTY THROUGHOUT lot, Poole Ave. and Rt. 36. It today. And buckle-up for safety. AMC F1 Gremlin will proceed down Poole Ave. 9 don't confuse with Lighter Windows to Middle Road and along Middle Road to the Middle •Manufacturer's euooested retail pries. Destination charges, ttats and local taxes not Included. Road School where the judges WhHewalla and wheel coven optional st extra cost. Price subject to chinos without notice. CHARGEIT! stand will be locatedl Judges will be PTO' presi- SEE THE 1973 LEWS GREMLIN AT YOUR AMC P| DEALER - dents Mrs. Judy Fiala, Beers WHERE VOU GET A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE. St. School; Mrs. Edward Va- Free Delivery 741 -7500 lente, Lillian Drive School and Mrs. Robert Parsells, Syca- more Drive School. The Raritan High School SEE YOUR LOCAL AMC DEALER 32 BROAD ST. (*,*» REDBANK band will provide music. Daily and Saturday 8-5:10 Wad. *xd Fri. 'til 9 p.m SEE PROWN'S FOR: ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOW AND DOORS, ALUMI- The government of the In- dian Ocean island of Mauritiust NUM SIDING, ROOFING, ALUMINUM GUTTERS, WINDOW SHADES, VENETIAN has proclaimed 23 public noli-! OTHER GREMLINS AS LOW AS 2021 • BLINDS, HOUSEWARES PROWNS HAS EVERYTHING days to satisfy various racial j and rpiigious communities. j MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE. The Daily Register, Red Bank-MkHtetown, N.J. Thursday, October If, 1972 19 Trudeau's Party Faces Struggle Everybody is in favor of more TORONTO (AP) - Unless Parliament responsive to Trudeau glitter is fading. Trudeau. Meanwhile, Davis is putting jobs for the nation's 500,000 or his campaign gets up a full on a vigorous drive on behalf more unemployed. head of steam before long, The voters' judgment of Lewis, 63, the acid-tongued • what he did with that man- of his national party leader. say some political star-gazers In the event of some Trudeau curmudgeon who leads the So- here, a painful setback may date will income clear Oct. cialists, takes sledgehammer 30. If it is negative, Trudeau setbacks elsewhere it would lie ahead for the man whose. not take too much of a swing pokes at corporations he ac- personality catapulted Mm to will be shorn of his majority, cuses of enjoying special tax making it difficult for the Lib- in Ontario to deprive him of a spectacular victory four his majority. privileges. He calls them years ago. erals to rule. Thus, this whole "corporate welfare bums," election exercise might have Still, this is a strange elec- Prime Minister Pierre El- tion and not one that invites but he's used the epithet so liott Trudeau, standard-bear- to be repeated fairly soon in • much that an observer detects quest of a clearer mandate. forecasters to thrust out er of Canada's Liberal party, necks. Canadians, far from boredom setting in. NDP, not is unlikely to be voted out of General elections by law are quite as Socialist in ideology no more than five years easily predictable voters in office Oct. 30. But as matters any circumstances, are even as its words might sound, is stand now, those prognostic apart, but a prime minister not a national party and lias finding himself unable to rule more difficult to fathom this caters say, his party- could in- time. '"-"' no hope of forming a govern- cur losses sufficient to deny it effectively can call new elec- ment at Ottawa. tions at any time. There seems a general the luxury of a clear majority Observers say they detect in the House of Commons. Conservatives, some of mood of restlessness extend- ing across the west from the an edging away from Trudeau That would hurt. their own seats shakily held, by some who had been capti- ADDS TO SHANTY CHAIN — Jack Baker outside the Coast Inn on the nonetheless are taking dead Pacific through the Prairie Whatever happens, metro- provinces, but those areas sel- vated by him. Such people re- ;< Navesink River, Red Bank, which he will change to "The Little Lobster politan Toronto, hub of this aim at six Liberal seats in * Shanty" restaurant. dom are happy with the cen- fer to Stanfield as "a decent nation's business and heart of metropolitan Toronto and 18 Pierre Trudeau fellow," or "sincere" and so, others in the rest of the pro- tral government in Ottawa, English-speaking Canada, whatever it is. forth, as if excusing his lack probably will have much to do vince, hoping to oust the Lib- servatives. NDP Leader Da- Jobs, Inflation of crowd-pleasing charm. On with the final result. eral incumbents while holding the other hand, some Trudeau what they have, That would vid Lewis barely was able to The.,,issues resolvo mainly In Canada, as in England, hold his seat. about jobs, inflation, the econ- critics say he had entirely too ^Lobsterman' Baker the government is formed by represent a sizable swing. much charm and too little In a 1971 Ontario provincial omy in general, but the candi- * v "' ~-' • • • ^ the party with the most seats What are the prospects'.' performance. Some accuse Trudeaumania In 'S8 election, the Conservatives dates tend to be carefully fog- in the House of Commons. gy in discussing such things. him of arrogance in office.' Four years ago in a campaign On a wave of what was .made an impressive sweep Trudeau himself apparently centered largely on Trudeau's called "Trudeaumania" in under the leadership of dy- Trudeau, 53 next week, has wants to downgrade the Purchases Coast Inn namic William Davis, On- been running on a slogan of swinging personality, the Lib- 1968, the Liberal bulldozer charisma aspect of his cam- 5' RED BANK-r Jack J&afcer, Bodman Place and the Naves- restaurant on the Manasquan erals crushed- the Con-' buried the oppoaUon. Ontario, tario's premier. Much of that integrity in government, a paign, suggesting he'd rather ! owner of the Lobster-; Shanty ink Hiver. Inlet, after renovations have servatives, emerging with 152 captivated by the glamour of victory was attributed to generalization not likely to run on his record. ' and Shanty Pub restaurants in . Mr. Baker said lie will open been completed on the Coast of the 264 House seats and a the then bachelor politician Davis personalty, but it was a arouse either opposition or en- ; Point Pleasant Beach, has • his "Little Lobster Shanty," Inn. The opening date for the Trudeau, gave the Liberals 64 morale builder for the whole thusiasm. Stanfield, the 5H- What it may add up to in the. ;; purchased the Coast Inn on patterned after the seafood new restaurant is planned for seats to 17 for the Con- party. year-old Conservative chief, long run is a contest not be- • January. Firm Sues servatives and six for the So- Some experts now profess bears down on economic is- tween party philosophies or Lee Crawford Realtors of cialists of the NDP — the New to see something of a shift sues, looking for support from keyed to sharply defined is- Middletown completed nego- For ),609 Democratic party. It was a back to Trudeau here, but oth- middle-income voters. The ar- sues but one pitting pro- tiations for the sale. The prop- gument boils down to a claim Trudeau against anti-Trudeau FREEHOLD — Holmdel staggering blow to Robert ers, noting samplings of voter erty Includes the Coast Yacht Stanfield and his Con- moods, suggest that the that "we can do it better." sentiment. Works, which maintains the has been named defendant in 240 marine slips on me river a suit filed by a Carlstadt adjoining the restaurant. firm which contends it hasn't been paid $9,609 allegedly SALE! The new "Little Lobster owed to it by a contractor en- Shanty" will be part of the gaged to construct a munici- ' Baker enterprises which in- pal swimming pool in that' cludes the Lobster Shanty township. # North, a seafood restaurant Normal Engineering Co. of NICE 'N LIGHT and motel in Montague on New Jersey Inc. is also suing $ 5 Prince Edward Island, Ca- the contractor, C. C. Estates nada, and the new "Little of Pennsylvania, and Summit Lobster Shanty" in Delray Insurance Co., issuer of-a per- YOGURT • Beach, Fla. . 15! formance bond. HALF PINT A fisherman as well as a Nor-Cal seeks payment restaurateur, Mr. Baker de- from any or all of the defend- The GENERAL veloped the original Lobster ants., Shanty in Point Pleasant - In its complaint filed in Su- FOOD STORES Combination Storm and Beach as a seafood restau- . perior Court, the firm states NOW OPEN Screen Window rant. He then returned to his that Holmdel and C. C. Es- "first love for lobstering." He tates entered into a contract 6a.m. to MIDNIGHT 7 Days a Week! operates two steel-hulled lob- last March 14 for construction ster trawlers to guarantee of a municipal swimming pool supplies of lobster-for his res- with accessory, facilities. JP5TJN TIIVIE FORTHOSE taurants and his new retail c: c. Estates ordered goods lobster market in Point Pleas- and materials from Nor-Cal, Gnat Buy at the Deli Store! ant Beach. the plaintiff states. COLD WINTER DAYS AHEAD "We will have the same Nor-Cal alleges that Holm- mena in Red Bank as we have del has not paid to C. C. Es- in Point Pleasant Beach," Mr. tates all of the money due Features,: ^ Baker said. "Our customers that corporation., All of the HARD have shown their preferences defendants have refused to WhltB Acrylic Bj>l«hfcF

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Quart • MANASQUAN NEPTUNE CITY 1tMtfntlrMl N»IUIW cin •Mwina CtnMt, BRICKTOWN 14tMtftll MM: HAZLET ItJtKtOtol): JACK8ON CiMaa Ihapptaf C«fll«*. Its Palmtr Annuv; W. UbateaanManar HIM Half Gallon IWfti HI. Ml. our Ho* MM irilUitkxKnniM 0 Pfinctt A LITTLE SILVER LINCROFT KEANSBURQ 4M hwH ItHl •41J. Ntwniln Splngt R4. uun sum Chimb«f» Urtifi M. HOWELL TOWNSHIP tTUNTK HKHMNOS m. 9 ind iih s*t«i H Flral >wu> DOVER TOWNSHIP BELMAR MIDDLETOWN RED BANK riitw aiid. Mr-r-SMt TSOWHniHoiO II MkMltfown Cnl«. M 3* lUliudSbMt POINT PLEASANT TOMS RIVER FAIR HAVEN SILVERTON lOKKout.M Tenth Haul* 17 Mil OAKHURST rare scotch ..'•• Mltol MOOMIAM. •« J4» T»nt Kiacplna Ctnld BRIELLE (PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU 8UNDAY, OCTOBER 22nd.) M. H Mr«OOFBLEN0EDSCO7CHWHI5i;yiiTHtPA0DINCTONCOI»..N.Y.,N.V.I0m0 Half Pint i Hmm to No! ntpoiulbto lot tytognpNcil wren The Dally Register, Red Bauk-MMdfetown, N.J. Thursday, October «, IW2 Bond Conversion By HOGEB E. SPEAK vestment trust reported a 27 Your College Costs per cent gain in net income, whethe___»__*• _- r an_* di__ ho... w ...much you Q — I would appreciate Successful covering interest costs 3.65 By SYLVIA PORTER can contribute toward college your reviewing BankAmerica times. With the bond trading costs. Included are: the total Realty Investors. I bought a now within 1 per cent of its Just how much of your YOUR MONEY'S' equity in your home and other package deal $3,000 in bonds Investing conversion value, you might child's soaring college educa- real estate owned by the fami- and 30 shares of common be wise to exchange for com- tion costs are you — parents WORTH ly ; value of a family business, stock. I have never invested mon shares. For one reason, in various income levels — ex- bank accounts, stocks, bond tal of $2,320; at $15,000 a total in anything but regular stock changed hands at $1,310. the indicated return on the the fund's portfolio. Many of pected to pay? other investments. of $3,3&>; at $19,000, a total of so I am a little leery of this. Is Thus, your original in- common is a generous 6.6 per tfiese were "Jettefe' stocks — cent versus 5.2 per cent cur- unregistered securities — for Just how much are you — However, these assets are $5,620; at $23,000, a total of this stock listed on any ex- vestment of $2,700 has appre- rently on the bond.; Further- which values are difficult to the student — expected to pected to contribute toward offset by your major debts $7,860; at $25,000, a total of change? — H.K. ciated 77 per cent in 27 more, the appreciation poten- pin down. With the bear mar- contribute out of your sum- the costs of higher education? plus a relatively generous $8,980. Your contribution will A — The common stock is months, almost triple the ad- tial for the1 common is greater ket these speculative issues mer earnings and/or on- Most major colleges today "retirement allowance" — be more if you have only one traded Over-the-Counter, cur- vance in the Dow Industrial now that the bond has plummeted as did this fund. campus job? award scholarships, loans and $12,000 if the father is age 45 child, less if you have more rently at about $28. The bond, Average for the same period. reached exchange parity. Present management takes a Recent surveys of college jobs worth only the amounts to 56, |16,400 if he is 57 to 64, than two children. which is convertible into com- For the year ended. July 31, Conversion is advised. more conservative' approach costs suggest that the pace of which will fill the gap be- $20,900 if he is 65 or over and mon at $21 a share, recently 1972, this real estate in- As a student, you will be ex- and the fund's portfolio re- the upsurge in costs — which tween actual costs and what higher totals if the sole bread- Q — Can you advise me on' pected to contribute orre- flects this. has so unmercifully squeezed a student and his or her fami- winner Is the mother. • fourth of your savings and 2 Gulf Dealers At Convention one of the Shareholders Mu- ly can afford to pay. And the middle-income family of As parents, if your total ef- • other assets such as stocks LANCASTER, Pa. - Two Elberon, and -Mr. and Mrs. tual Funds — Enterprise? I More than 65 per cent of the many factors are taken into the middle-grade student fective income is as follows and bonds; $300 to $400 in ' area Gulf service station own- Robert A. Woodring of 22. paid $10 and it is now about common stocks now held by consideration in figuring what beyond all other income cate- and you have two dependent summer earnings in your pre- ers and their wives have at- Herb Road, Middletown. $7.-W..H. Enterprise are listed on the each family should contribute. gories — is beginning to slow. children, one of whom is in freshman year, more in sub- tended the Gulf Regional Ad- Mr. Spengler operates the A — In the days prior to the New York or American stock For instance, if you are a But a slowing is not a halt, college, you will be expected sequent years; additional con- visory Board Meeting at Host Gulf service station at Atlan- 1969-70 bear market this fund exchanges. The number of is- family with a "total effective much less a decline! The fact to contribute annually toward tributions from other re- Farm as guests of the Gulf Oil tic and Neptune Avenues, was ojie of the hottest per- sues held has been sliced from income" of just $5,000, and is that even the most-cheerful college costs: sources such as non-college Co. Deal, and Mr. Woodring oper- formers. The spectacular rise about 700 to 250. I would sug- of projections puts the aver- one dependent child, you are gest holding this fund for par- At $5,000, nothing; at $9,000, scholarships, beterans' and They are Mr. and Mrs. John ates the Gulf station at Rt. 35 was based on a pre- age future rise in costs at 5 to expected to contribute only tial recovery. a total of $870; at $13,000 a to- Social Security benefits. ' Spengler of 224 Highland Ave., and Poole Ave., Hazlet. ponderance of OTC stocks in 7 per cent a year. $110 a year toward college _ What's more, the federal- costs. state guaranteed loan pro- But if you are a family with gram — the best program a total effective income of 10,000 TIRES MUST BE SOLO ever devised for middle-in- $25,000 and two children in come families of middle-grade college, you are expected to students — remains in a state contribute up to $10,080 to- of crippling confusion. ward their college costs. 3 DAYS ONLY Many students who entered Q. What is "total effective college in September won't income"? . get their low-cost loans until A. It's the amount your November or later. All the family has left over after fed- ground rules under which the eral and state income taxes; loan program is operating are allowances for certain de- slated for change next March pendent relatives you support 1, and then there will be stric- outside of children; uninsured ter definitions governing how medical and dental expenses much each family is judged over $400; business-related ex- able to contribute toward a penses allowed on federal in- child's education. The whole come tax returns; house- issue will be debated once keeping allowances if both pa- more in the next Congress rents are worRing; certain and then it's quite,likely the emergency expenses for theft, rules will be switched still fire, death in family, etc. GOODYEAR BRIDGESTONE again. Family Assets How much, then, are you — Major family assets also are parents and students — ex- taken into account in deciding ALL WEATHER IV SNOW TIRES 4 PLY NYLON 4 PlY FIRST QUALITY

PLUS 1.75 650x13 PLUS 1.75 650x13 5 FEB. EX. TAX FED. EX. TAX 9 white walls 3.00 more 12' white walls 3.00 more TIRES •* IS A SAMPLE OF OUR MILLION DOLLAR INVENTORY FIRST LINE ftft*f*it# FIRST QUALITY BFGoodrich BRIDGESTONE OWN & COUNTRY SNOW MASTER IMPORT - SIZES 659 x 13 . I TRAIL MAKER SNOW TIRES ONE OF THE LEADING IMPORTS BRIDGESTONE 95 white walls 3.00 more FIRST LINE FULL-4PLY BLACKWALL I Pluc 1.75 F.E. Tax FED. EX. FED. EX. FED. EX. TAX TAX SNOWMASTER t TAX. 400x13 12.95—1.71 C78xl4 19.95 - — 2.08 650x13 ••• 1295 1.75 ALL PRICES & F.E. TAX 695-C78xl4 or 15 19.95. 2.08 30.95- 2:24 F7Bxl4— -21.95- — 2.39 775x14 ——18.95 239 MIDDLETOWNERS MOVE UP — Emit Billlch, 735-E-78xl4 or 15 600x12— —, WHITE-13.95—1.47 775-F-78xl4 or 15 21.95- — 239 G78xl4 — -23.95 - ——2.56 825x14. -—19.95 256 right, and William Josko congratulate each other 825-G 78x14 or 15 23.95 - -256 560x15 BLACK-17.95—1.87 after being appointed vice president of construc- 855 H-78xl4 or 15 25.95 275 H78xl4 — -25.95- 2.75 855x14 1 20.95 275 tion and roving superintendent of all building 885-J-78xl4 or 15 27.95 :—.2.95 G78xl5 — -24.95-- -—-2.78 825x15 20.95 256 615x13— WHITE-16.95—1.85 9004.-78x15 29.95 —3.16 projects, respectively, at Greater American Com- H78x15 -26.95- —3.01 855x15. 21.95—* 295 munities, Lakewood-based building firm. Both 600x13-^ '• WHITE-15.95—1.71 L78xl* -29.95- -3.16 AAlddletown residents, men are pictured In front WHITEHALL ONLY 3.00 MORE WHITE WALL ONLY $3.00 MORE of one of 210 houses under construction by com- pany at New England Village, Lakewood. FIRESTONE Halsey Named TOWN & COUNTRY TRUCK & CAMPER TIRES Senior VP HI WAY TREAD TRACTION LUG NEW YORK - Alexander CAMPER & TRUCK TIRE V. R. Halsey has been ap- F.E..T. 875x16.5 pointed senior vice president 670x15 6 PLY 19.95 144 2295 of Morgan Guaranty Trust 6 PLY RATING PLUS 700x15 6 PLY 20.95 2.85 24.95 Company. TUBE TYPE 3.91 F.E.T. 34" 650x16 6PLY 20.95 2.61 24.95 Mr. Halsey, 42, of Locust 700x16 6 PLY 21.95 3.00 25.95 Pint Road, Locust, heads the 750x16 8 PLY 29.95 3.69 33.?5 methods and systems and GOODYEAR 800x16.5 6 PLY 29.95 3.29 33.95 data processing departments., WORK HORSE TRACTION SURE GRIP 875x16.5 6 PLY 32.95 3.75 36.95 950x16.5 6 PLY 37.95 4.30 40.95 A graduate of Princeton Uni- TRUCK & CAMPER TIRE 6 PLY 4.29 38.95 versity," he joined the bank in 10-16.5 36.95 5.85 54.95 1957 and was named a vice 12-16.5 8 PLY 49.95 president in 1965. Mr. Halsey 800x16.5 er Ply Tire Available Also - At Slightly Higher Price is a trustee of the Children's PLUS Psychiatric Center in Eaton- 3.45 F.E.T. town. He is president of the Riverside Drive Association. Alexander V. R. Halsey ANNOUNCING REGULAR TREAD TIRES FIRESTONE SUR-R-BELT B.F. GOODRICH-SILVERTOWN CADILLAC LINCOLN a new concept in the POLYESTER - FIBERGLASS - BELT TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT FIELD BELTED-FIRST QUALITY -WHITEWALL white walls 3.00 more F.E.T. STATION WAGON OWNERS E78*\14 20.95 — 234 F78xl4 2295 — L78X 15 FIRESTONE SUPER BELT or B.F. SUNNY GIRLS TAKE YOUR PICK C78xl4 23.95 — - 252 GOODRICH FIBERGLASS BELTED) CALL US FOR YOUR EMPLOYMENT NEEDS H78xl4 24.95 — - 2.69 WHITEWALL. G7Bxl5 24.95 — - 2.93 COME IN and REGISTER • 2.78 L78 X 15 B.F. GOODRICH TRAILMAKER SNOW 189 Garfleld Ave. 917 Highway 35 ANY SIZE - 3.01 Long Branch Mlddletown - 3.12 TIRES - WHITEWALL. 222-5066 .671-9300 40,000 MILE E-78xl4- -234 GUARANTEE F-78xl4 -252 AIL PURPOSE RENTAL CENTER C-78xl4 -269 Moit six*a available at aale pricas. YOUR CHOICE 95 MAKES RENTING A G- 78x15 •2.78 SORRY WE CAN'T ADVERTISE SPECIAL DISCOUNT CHAIN SAW A PLEASURE •3.01 PRICES ON THESE TIRES. COME IN AND WE'LL 29 H-78xl5- PLUS F.E.T. 3.16 SNOW TIRES - 3.28 REG. TIRES BECAUSE QUOTE ON YOUR SIZE. 1. All chain im art dsmonatrated In action to our cuatomara. SAVE - SAVE - SAVE 2. Chalna art aharpantd after evary rental. CASH and CARRY 3. WrltUn Inatructlont, extra gat and extra oil ac- LOW OVERHEAD • DEAL WITH A LARGE WHOLE. company the taw. SALE OPERATION - NO MOUNTING • CASH 8. CARRY or CHARGE • Other Gardening Needs: Thatch.ra • Power Rakaa • Lawn Vacuuma Mulchere • Chlppera • Slleen Everything you nmmdl TIRE WHOLESALE MART ALL PURPOSE RT. 36 & POOLE AVE. HAZLET, N. J. RENTAL CENTER 1S1NEWMAN 8PRING8 ROAD SHREWSBURY (FORMERLY KEYPORT AUCTION) (AIPSHOPHNQ CENTER) OttN7DAWA Wfllf 74J-0040 Caring for Our Natural Habitat Thursday, October 19,1972 Is Way of Life for Neal Munch STATE By GLADYS RIPS College by taking care of the house in which they raised In another area that Mrs. greenhouses there. He re- two boys and a girl, who are Munch said she called her FREEHOLD — To Neal ceived a BS hi plant pathology now grown and living away husband's "wild oats," wild Munch, chairman of the new in 1932, and his master's de- from home. sunflowers and asparagus Monmouth County Environ- gree in 1933. The land surrounding the were allowed to go to seed to .Suit Seeks Police Reforms mental Council, the act of car- Job Scarce Perted Munch home is no ordinary be used as mulch or because , NEWARK — A suit seeking- $3.million in damages and ing for our natural habitat is His only other employment backyard, but a planned wil- "the birds like it that way." sweeping reforms of the Paramus police department was to be not just a job, it's a way of during that job-scarce period derness — half wild and half while oats, squash, cucum- filed today by the father of a high school honor student shot to life. before he joined the Soil Con- tame. It is lush with a rich va- bers, beans, tomatoes, corn death by a patrolman. Mr. Munch has been a con- servation Commission was in riety of plant and animal life. were in various stages of The complaint, prepared for filing in U.S. District Court, servationist with the U. S. Soil the summer of 1934, when he All around the house huge, maturity, some of the plants, names Paramus Police Chief John Nicholas as defendant and Conservation Commission worked on blister rust on ce- luxuriant trees rise up from when finished, to be used as seeks from the city damages for the youth's death. The suit since 1935 and, except for one dars in North Jersey. the midst of wild underbrush. mulch for others. also asks the court to order creation of an independent review year, has worked here all that Noting that in Monmouth Birds of different colors, Even in matters of human board to investigate incidents involving the police and the pub- time. County today, 80 per cent of shapes and songs flit aboul life and death, recycling Is the lic. "I started during the Depr- the land ("a couple thousand among the thick, fragrant rule by which the Munches The action is brought by Thomas Emma, whose son Anthony ession — in the days of the acres a year") being devel- plantlife. live. When Mrs. Munch's was killed May 14,1971 by a policeman searching for suspects dust bowl and the CCC (Civil- oped is for housing and that 70 Throughout the grounds, mother, and a year later her in a service station robbery. The suit, prepared by the law .ian Conservation Corps)," he per cent of the residents are patches of wild growth flour- father, and afterward her firm of William Kunstler, the "Chicago conspiracy" lawyer, now in new housing devel- aunt and uncle died, at the charges that poor training and administrative methods caused reminisced. ish side by side with flowering At that time, he worked opments, he bemoaned the shrubs and orderly flowei request of each of them, they ' the youth's death. fact that "people are missing gardens that emanate were cremated and their Emma, 17, president of the Paramus High school student with the Army digging ditches for drainage. Conservationists a lot" when they'fail to nur- brilliant splashes of color. ashes buried under the huge, council and a candidate for the National Honor Society, was ture their natural surround- Everywhere °llfe supports double-trunk hemlock tree in _ shot to death by patrolman Richard Valenti. observed that this Increased land erosion, however and ings. life — from the wren house to front of the house. methods changed. "People can do a lot in their the oak tree to the squirrel When Mr. Munch gathers $1 Billion for N.J. Seen "My wife says we used to own backyards... landscape, houses in the mulberry and the leaves that fall from the WASHINGTON — New Jersey will be eligible to receive be the good guys — now we're birds . . . these things will wild cherry trees to the bird trees, he used some of them nearly $1 billion in federal grants under the $24.6 billion Water the bad guys," said the 63- make them better con- feeder near the vegetables to as mulch and some as beds Pollution Control Act, approved by Congress over President year-old conservationist. servationists," he said. the pond that houses 10 frogs. for two pens beyond the vege- Nixon's veto. Flood Plain Zoning Apparently a man of few The briar patch? "Here it table garden that house the The direct grants would go to those municipalities in New Nowadays, he does more words, with a mysterious is!" family cat and dog separate- Jersey that are planning to construct sewage treatment and more conservation work, twinkle in his eye, he con- With a cheerful sweep of ly. Then, when he cleans out plants, reliable sources here reported yesterday. and tries to promote flood cluded the thought with: "You her arm, Mrs. Munch in- the pens, he uses the old The state also would be eligible to share in another $1 bil- plain zoning as much as pos- should go and see my briar dicated a large area at the leaves for fertilizer and re- lion to reimburse municipalities that have already constructed sible. This means that when patch." side and rear of the house. places them with new ones. treatment plants, according to the sources. an area is being developed, So we did. Edged on the side farthest But to Neal Munch, creating T-he bill orginally was approved by the House last March, the low-lying, poorly drained Home is at Barkalow Ave., from the house by a long strip his own private wilderness is but spyeral million dollars earmarked for New Jersey was de- sections are left hi their natu- in the western part of Free- of flowers was a row of high not enough. He would like to leted in the Senate version, the money was reinstated by a ral state or are developed as hold, where Mrs. Munch blooming multiflora roses instill some of his love of na- Senate-House conference committee, which drafted the bill in (unpaved) parks, because shares her husband's keen In- with the twisted branches of ture into others, especially the its final form.. construction there would only terest in nature. From her up- tall blackberry bushes close flocks of people who are leav- Under the act. New Jersey will receive more federal mon- aggravate the problem, he stairs sewing room, she •behind them. ing the cities to move into the ey than any other state except New York. said. watches the squirrels and the -Referring to the brambled new developments in the birds while they watch her muluUora rose, Mrs. Munch area. Sometimes, he finds his "Then there's no need for efforts disappointing. jPTA Urges Accurate Texts artificial drainage, and no> from the branches of the ori- said; "It reaches out and need to dig ditches," he said. ental chestnut tree light out- grabs you if you go near "They come out to the coun- \ ATLANTIC CITY — The New Jersey Congress of Parents The problem, of course, is to side her window. it... it has a soul of its own."- try, but they can't live with a\?d Teachers urged the state yesterday, to use. scliool text- convince municipalities to, Closer to the house, the it," he complained. "I have books that portray accurately; {he diverse racial and ethnic Husband; Wife Team pass legislation to leave gn.cn Mrs. Munch, who retired brush, which extends beyond given up long ago on the idea heritages of the United States. areas undisturbed. the base of the three of trying to talk people into last year after 1L years of Rejliltr staff Photos by Larry Ptnw The congress-stated in a resolution at the conclusion of its Born hi New York City, Mr. teaching German in local enormous trees, seems even loving snakes." three-day convention here that many textbooks used in schools wilder. Explaining that this Some of the reactions of for- HOMEMADE WILDERNESS — In foreground is Inaccurately portray, the country's cultural and/economic di- Munch grew up in Lakewood schools, said she grows the small pond that houses 10 frogs and reflects the from the time his family flowers on their double lot, section is allowed to grow mer city dwellers make him Images of Elsie and Neal Munch. versity. .': • • " .. moved there when ho was one and Mr. Munch grows the completely «i!d as in a forest, lose patience with them. As "The omission or stereotyping of various ethnic regional year old. Although both he vegetables. Mrs. Munch, pointing out an examples, he mentioned a students — were involved. It ern areas of the county. and occupational groups hi educational materials; Way convey and his wife, Elsie, attended "He raises body food, and I old tree-trunk lying-on the woman who refused to enter was good for them to be in- This study will show the sffalse impression, of the potentials of such groups';" the orga- Lakewood Iligh School, where ground, explained that when a her bathroom because she volved in something like locatons of blocks of good ag- nization said*•--• .-•••••:.:• < raise soul, food," she said she knew "two of the Munch laughing. tree falls .down it stays there saw a spider there, and a man that," said Mr. Munch. ricultural land that ought to The group affirmed its conviction that all changes in school boys," his brothers, husband and eventually feeds the who kept putting oil on a At a recent meeting of con- be saved, of drainage plains, district boundaries be subject to referenda. [, ' Mr. and Mrs. Munch were ground. "wart" on his cheek until and wife didn't meet until married in 193S, a year after servationists, he was honored areas that are'developed, It urged its members to commend all television networks their college years, when she The children had much someone told him it was a for the work he did at the farmland, woodlands and pub-" the soil conservationist start- wood tick. that show creative and beneficial children's programming. attended Douglass and he ed working at his present job, more fun playing with an old Freehold Intermediate lie lands. Television programing Tor children, the congress stated, Rutgers, both in New Brunsw- and the same year that he. tree trunk like that when they Sometimes, he can see how School. At the end of this The goal is to try to salvage had excellent potential for teaching and entertaining. ick. came to the Freehold district were young than they would his work directly enriches month, he will meet with as much open land as pos- In those Depression years, Five years later, the couple have if Mr. Munch had built people's lives, as when he • educators in Rhode Island and sible, to "try to end up with a Mr. Munch worked his way built the two-story white them a playhouse outdoors in- helped the teachers and pupils' Connecticut to tell them how decent place to live," said Mr. fBabbling Brook' Suit Settled stead, she said. of Freehold Intermediate to set up outdoor classrooms. Munch. CAMDEN — A suit by a group who said the "babbling through Rutgers Agricultural shingle-sided eight-room School on Park Ave. develop a The nine-member Environ- Although the formation of brook" near, their homes, turned out to be a "drainage ditch" self-contained wilderness in mental Council, formed as an was settled here yesterday. , •• . , the council "is really an ex- the courtyard complete with a advisory body to the Mon- tension of the freeholders' and Five families from Cambridge Park in Marlton, Burling- pond populated with' ducks. mouth County Planning Board ton County, withdrew their complaint in Superior. Court people's concern for our envi- When the ducks disappeared with Mr. Munch as chairman, ronment," Mr. Munch said, against William Levitt & Sons, builders of the residential com- one day, the whole school wag has as its first major task a. munity, after the settlement "a lot of the work done so far excited until they were found thorough inventory and eval-. has been keeping us even. Now their complaint had charged the company with fraud and again. nation of land use, especially we hope we can get on top of misrepresentation in its selling program. "Everybody—teachers and in the rapidly growing, west- Judge William G. Bischoff said a condition of the settle-, it." irient was that none of the parties would make any disclosure if the terms of the agreement '' T,he families alleged that what had been advertised to them as a babbling brook behind then- ?35,000 to f 45,000 homes turned out to be an unsightly 12-foot deep ditch. They said it was a breeding ground for rodents and a hazard to their chil- dren and tjiat flood waters from it eroded their lawns. Want «8l $|ms Hidden ' EGG. i •:— The township committee called ye& terday on the tic-Orive-Iiifliusatre to relocate its screen ^i|^^i$^b persons in the Shore M' ' .'V^ "'. _.ie move followed complaints by some shoppers that the fljmsjwere being viewed by youngsters'.in the mall. , Copies of the request, cdntained in a resolution, were sent to th$ state Highway Department, Atlantic County freeholders and\flie county prosecutor "for their attention and review," a committee spokesman said. '••V. •There's no possible way to relocate the screen," said Donald Werner, general manager of the outdoor theater. Werner disputed that the screen was visible by anyone in- side the mall and said "X" rated films are never shown before 9:30 p.m., closing time for stores. Recent movies shown at the theater included "The Dir- tiest Girl in Town." Guards Gharged in Escape TRENTON — Four guards at the Vroom Building of Tren- FEEDING THE BIRDS — Neal Munch, chairman of the Monmouth Coun- ton State Prison have been charged with misconduct while on BRIAR PATCH — At home of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Munch, she cultivates ty Environmental Council, made this bird-feeder by hand and left It un- duty in connection with the escape last month of seven in- the flowers, and he studiously nurtures the wild growth. palnted sot that It would blend In with the natural setting of his backyard: mates. • - Each of the seyen faces separate disdiplinary hearings to determine what punishments, if any, should be doled out, ac- cording to Robert L. Clifford, head of the" Department of In- • stitutions and Agencies, which administers the state's penal Rights Unit Seeks Police-Youth Parley system. "I prefer not to elaborate until the hearings are over," By BOB BRAMLEV thur Scott and Patrolmen- opened last night's special "hardnosed" attitude dis- "What she'd like to see is out interference, there would Clifford said yesterday. "I don't want to prejudice anybody." MIDDLETOWN - Two Robert Perkins, S. Thomas session by announcing its pri- played by police officers more respect on the part of have been no necessity to take The names of the four correction officers, one of whom Is hours of discussion last night Pegut and Stephen Xanthos. - mary purpose—"to discuss raised hackles in the crowd of the Middletown police depart- the juveniles to headquarters a sergeant, were not disclosed. led to a decision by the Hu- Tbe youthful residents at complaints concerned citizens juveniles and adults which ment. But to command re- at all and the incident could At a news conference, after the Sept. 21 escape, Gov. Wil- man Rights Commission to first objected to limiting their have to take up with the com- gathered and could, she said, spect, you also have to show have, been closed at the scene, liam T. Cahill said he was convinced that "human error" by seek a meeting with Police representation to four dele- mission." have led to a nasty con- it," said Mr. Harris. the police lieutenant, who was security officers had led to the break. Chief Joseph M. McCarthy. gates. Catcalls from the rear Group Spokesman frontation. Police Side Told duty officer the night- of the Listening to complaints of of the room greeted the sug- Announcing herself spokes- Tenseness Evident Police Lt. Walter Monahan, incident, maintained. alleged police harassment gestion, and many of the man for the Hillside Ave. She stated that truculence a commission member, Other commission members Night Work Speeded Project from spokesmen for about 2i youngsters called for an open group, Miss Hamlin stated she allegedly displayed by police presented the police side of at last night's meeting were WOODBRIDGE — The New Jersey Highway Authority re- young residents of the Hillside- meeting, where all of them had complaints against the officers hi dealing with Hill- the story. He defended the of- Emil Belek, vice chairman, ports that its six-month program of making nighttime renova- Ave. section, the commission- could express their griev- police department as a whole side Ave. resi- ficers for arresting and hand- and the Rev. Vassie L. Peek, tions along the Garden State Parkway helped alleviate poten- ers agreed to set a date for a ances against the police. and against several specific dents—especially juve- cuffing the juveniles on Pow- the Rev. William Coventry tial traffic congestion in North and Central Jersey construc- conference with Chief Almoses Harris, commis- officers. niles^-is "making the commu- ell Ave., explaining that offi- and the Rev. John E. Bates. tion areas. . . \ McCarthy. Those claiming ha- sion chairman, called for or- "The police need to tread a nity extremely tense. cers must assume that any- "the prime objective of the after-dark work was to elimi- rassment will be represented der, reminding the objectors little more softly on question- "Adults are getting to thing that looks like a gun is a Advisory Group nate traffic complications normally associated with daytime by four delegates including that the meeting with-Chief ing juveniles as to crime," where they see a police car gun and is loaded. closings," John P. Gallagher, executive director of the author- their principal spokesman, McCarthy does not preclude Miss Hamlin said. and say, 'Oh my God, what's He added that two juveniles Slates Meeting ity, noted yesterday "This goal was attained." Miss Janice Hamlin of 223 other open meetings at which She continued by describing happened?' They don't feel fled the scene and were not MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Under the half-year construction program, which ended First Ave., Atlantic High- the commission will be glad to in some detail an incident she they are being protected," apprehended, and that those The second meeting of Cliff- last week, highway improvements were made between 11 p.m. lands. listen to their complaints. witnessed on Powell Ave. Miss Hamlin claimed: who were arrested had to be wood School pre-school par- and 7 a.m., Monday through Friday. Four commissioners will "The commission meets the near Portland Road, where a "All we want is a little re- held until ownership of the ents, advisory group and Sections o'f the parkway on which work was performed at represent the commission. fourth Wednesday of every number of juveniles were ar- spect; over-reaction doesn't gun, which turned out to be school staff, will take.place night included the area from Union Township to Clifton and The police department will be month, and the meetings are rested and taken to police solve anything. And if you owned by an adult, had been Nov. 14 in the school. from Brick Township to Woodbridge. represented by four officers open to the public for dis- headquarters after officers have a plainclothesman who established. Dr. John F. Regan, superin- . . -the nighttime construction also proved to be fruitful for cited by the Hillside Ave. resi- cussion. You can all be found a starting pistol in their Is nervous at coming to the If police had been permitted tendent of schools will lead the workers, who were able to perform better because, of the dents as having been involved heard," Mr. Harris said. car. black community, don't send the discussion of educational ,., reduced traffic flow, Gallagher said. to complete their- in- hi alleged harassment: Lt. Ar- The commission chairman Miss Hamlin alleged that a him," Miss Hamlin stated.. , vestigation at the scene with- matters, -f-,^ 22 The Daly Register, • ThunKtoy, OtUber if, inz Elderly's Problems Mounting ONCEINA NEW SHREWSBURY - About 30 per cent of those benefiting in some way from the services the county Wel- fare Board provides for the el- UIIE derly, disabled and blind aren't on the public assistance rolls, board members were 7 told yesterday. Declaring that the fact that an elderly person's income comes from Social Security rather than from welfare grants "doesn't diminish the quality of his problems," county Welfare Director Rob- ert C. Wells told board mem- bers "we can only expect that LOOK WHAT number to grow." Many. non-welfare recipients residing in licensed YOU CAN boarding homes are partici- pating in the group activities the Welfare Board provides for its clients living in those BUY FOR boarding homes, Mrs. Flor- ence Rothenberg. adminis- trative supervisor of the board's adult and health ser- CHANNEL HAS THE ANSWER fOR THE HANDYMAN WHO vices division, reported. SMCUeats WANTS TO TAKE CARE OF THOSE HOUSEHOLD CHORES i Mrs. Rothenberg said that about 800 welfare clients are 2 x 4 X 6> living in the 49 licensed board- 2' x 4" x 1/8" 4» ff f%g%i " " ing homes in the county. She said that about 80 non-welfare HARDBOARD STUDS 2199* residents in the homes partici- pate in the group work activi- ties sponsored by the board 1" x 12" x 3' 1" x 2" x 8" "because we don't exclude anyone living in a boarding NOVA PLY FURRING home from the activities we 4x8' PANELING CLOSEOUT! conduct." SHELVING STRIPS .,;./•. ' • '.'•'••'"•• reg. .. $al I fcHSS IN REAR. it or not?" THESE EXCITING FEATURES: IN CARTON. $ "The Republican team has • EXCLUSIVE DUST BLOW-BY SHIELD A VERY SPECIAL worked hard to improve basic' • DEBRIS DEFLECTOR SAFETY DOOR VALUE # # REG. 119.95 Just select a club to suit your needs, and if services for our residents • TOP BRANCH LOADER 99 you complete your club on schedule, we will without building an unrealis- tic tax burden, and they have STOP IN TODAY FOR LAMBERT add an interest bonus as follows: succeeded," the GOP candi-. A DEMONSTRATION TITAN . dates said. • HANDLE CONTROLLED CLOG BUSTER LAWN SWEEPER • REMOVABLE HOPPER WITH A good quality lawn sweep- WMM* Yourtt You ENGINE OFF SAFETY SWITCH er. 26" awath casters on DtpotH DtpotKt Total w« Rtcalira Convention rear for extra maneuverabi- Add • 3 AUSTEMPERED STEEL BLADES • LARGE 10" WHEELS lity. Folds for storage with $ 1.00 $ 49.00 $1.00 $ 50.00 Participants wind apron. B369WA $ 95 FREE! PACKAGE 2.00 98.00 2.00 100.00 KEANSBURG - Two mem- OF SPECIAL PLASTIC 3.00 147.00 3.00 150.00 bers of the Board of Educa- $ REG. 34.95 tion will participate in the 139 BAGS FOR BAGGING IN CARTON 5.00 245.00 5.00 250.00 New Jersey School Board As- VALUE $169.95 26 10.00 490.00 10.00 500.00 sociation's 20th annual work- shop convention Wednesday to 20.00 980.00 20.00 1000.00 Friday at Haddon Hall, Atlan- tic City. They are Peter L. Graham, Holiday Fruit Cakes: As an added bonus, you at 28 one of the youngest board presidents in the state, may purchase a 2 pound Fruit Cake for only $1.25 and Richard Fleming, publi- when you open a club of any size. city chairman and member of the' board's finance com- mittee. Mr. Graham will be a panel moderator for the "New Jer- sey School Finance Today" MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY session, which will feature as- sistant Education 'Commission- er Edward Kilpatrick. STORE HOURS: iiW Highway 35 1OOHI|hw»y35 Mr. Fleming serves on the Hwy. 34 North, Colts Neck OPEN SUNDAYS 9 - 5 UdiactntttShip-JUtt) (it Navulnk Mm Rud) convention's arrangements OPEN ('/t mile norfh'bf Delicious Orchards) committee. MON., WED., THURS., OPEN SATUMMVTIUNOONatNtvuIMilllmOffle* Keynote speaker at the con-' 431-5858 • 747-0465 FRI., SAT.9-6 ference will be Gqv. William CLOSED TUESDAYS T. CabiU. 14 The Dally Begfeter, Red Baak-MWdktown, N.J. Tiorcday, October 19,1S72 Pedone Hallmark Is Extended Service CBAW By MARGOT SMITH that just the right amount may be cooked and the rest remains frozen. 2 cans giblet gravy (Franco American) HOLMDEL — I was just coming to the con- "Too much meat is wasted by shrinkage," XtKS pan drippings. Simmer clusion that "at your service" was a phrase which Amy says. "Some women bring me back cooked and ^Strain and pour into giblet gravy that either died in Monmouth County, or never arrived roasts to slice, and I could cry when I see. what has been heated. Cook on low flame for 10 minutes, here. My refrigerator continued to leak after the they've done to them." She believes in the old, if thicker eravy is desired, make a paste with four repair man left, the plumber hooked up the dish- slow cooking method to minimize shrinkage. tablespoon! flour and K cup water. Mix and add washer improperly and I picked up a bad cup of Cooking beef straight from the freezer makes yogurt at the supermarket. for more moist meat and is a boon to the busy gal K FOR CHICKEN SUPREME Fortunately, there's good news and bad news. who forgets to take something out of the freezer in The good news is that there are still people around the morning. . , 1 package chicken gravy mix (any brand) who smile while taking time out from their busy As another help to the bogged-dovnUiousewife, % teaspoon parsley flakes routines to extend themselves for the pure joy of the Pedones started doing a lot of the "dirty work" 1 cup cold water _ helping others. Two of them are Mario, and Amy in advance. Among their frozen packages, there % cup white wine •. Pedone. are pre-marinated meats, stuffed birds, sauerbra- 1 jar (2% ounces) sliced mushrooms (drained) They own and operate the Holmdel Mini Mar- ten all soake.d, cut-up cubes for beef fondue and In saucepan, combine first three ingredients. ket on Spring Garden Road. And lest you think this shishkebab, meat loaf, meatballs, stuffed pork Bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Lower heat and' is an out and out commercial, let me add that the chops and supremes of chicken stuffed with ham, simmer for one minute. Stir in wine and mush- interview 1 held with them was not at their cheese and ground chicken. What else would you rooms and continue simmering and stirring for request, but at the urging of some of their very sat- need to give you ideas for variety? Butterfied about five minutes more. < isfied customers. lamb? Clam chowder? Sausage made with fried Pour over chicken last 15 minutes of baking. When you buy a double-wrapped, frozen piece onions and peppers? These, too, are there. TOURNEDOS FILET MIGNON .of meat at Pedones', you get complete instructions Experiments in Kitchen Brown beef filets in butter until desired degree for cooking it, what to serve with it, and tips for Surrounding Amy at the back counter of the of doneness, approximately eight minutes on a extending its dollar value as far as possible. You store is a mish-mash of cookbooks and clippings. side. also can get advice on how to stay with a diet and She is constantly looking for new ideas and better Place each tournedo on toast slice and top with how to impress the boss without depressing the ways, and attends all the cooking classes and lec- sauce. budget. If you're really stuck, you can find out tures held in the area. Every night is an ex- SAUCE FOR TOURNEDOS what color draperies would go with your new car- periment in her own kitchen and she says "We eat Heat a heavy skillet. Melt butter, add one large pet and how to get the stains out of the tablecloth. a lost of mistakes. That's how you learn." onion, chopped, and saute until tender but not And that's what 1 call service! Like all good cooks, Amy insists on high quali- brown. Pour off fat, add mushrooms and wine, two Mario Pedone's-expert butchering and in- ty in everything. "Better to buy less and know it's teaspoons Worcestershire sauce. Bring to a boil novating packaging is a sample of what's coming good," she says. "Most of us eat too much anyway. and boil gently until liquid is reduced to half its (I hope) in meat merchandising. Everything is fro- By cutting portions a little, you can make sure original volume, stirring constantly. Return meat zen, reducing waste and labor costs and providing you'll have something tasty." to skillet, only enough to heat through. Spoon sauce far more variety than you find in supermarkets. Some of Amy Pedone's basic hints for dressing over filet. But Mario was having trouble convincing his cus- up meals follow. She is including her "how to" for SAUCE FOR FRESH HAM tomers, so he asked his wife to "reach the wom- roasting turkey because, she says, "A lot of the Heat together for ten minutes: en." girls just don't know." 1 can giblet gravy (Franco American) In the front of the store, Amy applied her exu- STUFFED ROAST TURKEY 1 small can crushed pineapple, including juice berant enthusiasm to explaining the products to Allow to thaw in refrigerator for three days. drippings from cooked roast the women. She found that many, especially the Place turkey, breast side up, on a rack in open WEIGHT WATCHERS STUFFED PEPPERS Reamer Staff Photo young ones, simply didn't know how to cook meat. shallow pan. Use no water nor cover. Insert roast 1 package frozen zuccini squash • I TRY IT, YOU'LL LIKE IT — Amy Pedone's helpful hints on cooking and Comprehensive Labels meat thermometer Into center of the largest part ^ cup Weight Watchers spaghetti sauce other household matters, are dispensed with a smile and genuine eager- 1 From then on, the Pedone packages acquired of the thigh meat next to the body cavity, not parsley flakes ness to help at the Holmdel AAlnl Market owned by her husband, MarJo. the most comprehensive labels I've ever seen. touching bone.. garlic powder i Mrs. John Anderson, Cindy Lane, Holmdel, principal of the Conover Road : They tell you not only the weight of the contents, Rub skin of turkey with butter. Shield skin of green peppers School, is a frequent customer. but how long to cook at what temperature; in some neck cavity with small square of aluminum foil. ground veal, lamb or beef cases, there is a recipe, too. Everything, except Roast in slow oven (325 degrees) using chart below Cook squash well, drain and mash. Combine large birds, says "Do not defrost." as guide for timing. When skin is light golden with ground meat and spaghetti sauce, parsley Mrs. Lincoln Is Speaker Amy discovered that the high cost of meat had brown, place a sheet of light weight aluminum foil flakes, onion flakes and garlic powder. Remove, reduced housewives to frequently serving ham- loosely over turkey breast and thighs to prevent stem ends, seeds and ribs from peppers. Parboil burger, in many guises. "The husbands are tired of overbrowning. Remove when meat thermometer them. Fill peppers with meat mixture. Cover with For Candidates Luncheon it," she says, "but the women either don't know registers 175 degrees, and allow bird to settle 25 a bit more sauce. Place in pan with >4 cup water.' FAIR HAVEN - Kathryn author of "My Twelve Years nette Dunst, Asbury Park and what.to do with the other cuts, or they think minutes. Bake 30 minutes. L. Freret, president of the •with John F. Kennedy" and Marie Keller, Belmar; special they're too expensive." ROASTING CHART SAUCE FOR CORNISH GAME HENS Women's Democratic Club of "Kennedy and Johnson." Both awards, Vera Parker, High- Leftovers are expensive, Amy believes. She Oven % cup catsup Monmouth County, announces books were nationwide best lands; Kathryn McCloskey,. tells the women to buy by the meal. Many of the Weight Temperature Roasting Time % cup currant jelly . . ,v. that Evelyn Lincoln, personal sellers. Deal, and Irene Shepperson,' frozen packages here are small, serving two or 12 to 16 pounds 325 F 4& to 5 hours 1,4 cup port wine secretary to the late Presi- The event which will honor Ocean Township; campaign three. All chops, small steaks and patties are indi- 16 to 20 pounds 300 F 5 to 6% hours pinch of mace dent John F. Kennedy in 1953, Democratic candidates and literature, Margery Sca- vidually wrapped beneath the outside wrapper, so 8 to 12 pounds 325 F 4 to 4% hours Combine and heat. when he was a newly-elected their wives, also will pay trib- tuorchio, Eatontown, and U.S. Senator from Massachu- ute to past presidentAof the Margaret Van Brunt, Ocean- setts, until has assassination club: Elizabeth Height, Sea port; souvenirs, Florence In 1963, will be the featured Girt, Helen V. Hill, K'eans- Wall, Keansburg and Mary- speaker at a Candidates burg, Angeline Bonforte, Long ann Cannavo, Red Bank. Luncheon marking the club's Branch and Rose Petillo, Red Golden Jubilee Saturday at Bank. ICU Auxiliary 12:30 p.m. in the Molly Pitch: Mrs. Freret is general Is .Sponsored er Inn, Red Bank. chairman of the luncheon, and Someone Who's Been There Mrs. Lincoln, who has been Mayor Cecile F. Norton, Sea LONG BRANCH - The working on papers which will Bright will be toastmaster. Jean Conrow Auxiliary of eventually be included in the Committees assisting with ar- Monmouth Medical Center, {John F. Kennedy Library in rangements are: Door, Tove with Mrs. Harold Bayles, . '.Cambridge, Mass., also is the Brunet, Wall Township; Jean- president. Is sponsoring a new Dear Ann Landers: If I had- low worker. Now I am doing Your letter reminds me of auxiliary to be concerned with read the letter 1 am about to her work as well as mine. He some interesting statistics. the Newborn Intensive Care write a year ago I would have made a big. deal out of the The United States Depart- LETUS Unit (ICU) at the center. laughed it off — but I hope Ann Landers raise I'd be getting. Today my ment of Labor announced that Young women in the area in- and pray that every person check came. The raise is ?2 a 90 million people in this coun- CUSTOM RE-UPHOLSTER terested in membership are who is on pot and consid- broke I was so grateful to be me. I can handle it. It's all in week. What do you think? - try are employed. It didn't YOUR FURNITURE IN THE MOST ECONOMICAL invited to attend a meeting ering experimenting with. alive I swore off drugs for- your head." What do you have Morristown Lackey • say how many were working. and PROFESSIONAL WAY POSSIBLE Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. in Auxiliary harder drugs for curiosity or ever. but your head, man? Your Dear Morris: If you are CAVE rAr)/ on our larO° selection of upholstery lab- Hall, Bath Avc. Details are kicks will read this and learn Yes, I was through with head is a masterpiece of elec- able to handle your work as Ann Landers discusses teen- 11r» Jr» SI1YU rlcs and vinyl In stock. All work done on available by calling Mrs. Rita something. drugs, but drugs were not tro-chemical engineering. well as the work of a col- age drinking - its myths, its UP TO «/W /U premises. Bander at the Volunteer Of- As far back as I can re- through with me. Four Don't mess it up with drugs league, you didn't have realities. Learn the facts' by fice of the hospital. member I have been aware of months later the flashbacks like I did — Peace In The Pa- enough to do — or the re- reading, "Booze And You —•, DEBRA DECORATORS 38SSB&- The Jean Conrow Auxiliary- mankind's problems and began. Walls began to move, cific Northwest cently departed co-worker For Teen-Agers Only,", by endorsed the purchase of wished I could help alleviate rockets began to go off in my Dear Friend: I.can add wasn't doing much, which' Ann Landers. Send 35c in coin 33 MONMOUTH STREET 747-4421 RED BANK equipment for hip surgery for human suffering. I pondered head. Dizzy spells, weird nothing, except my thanks for may be why she is no longer and a long, stamped, self-ad-; Opin Friday 'Ul 9 P.M.- Take up to 24 months to pay the orthopedic department. the meaning of truth and noises, sleepless nights, ter- a moving report from some- there. ' > dressed envelope. sought answers to "Who am rifying images, maniacal one who's been there. God I? Where am I going? Is life laughter cut deep into my bless and write again. worth the struggle?" . skull. My heart wouldn't stop And here's another shame- I heard drugs could give pounding. I was swimming in less plug for my booklet This Weekend Only added insight and new dimen- sweat — helpless against "Straight Dope On Drugs." sions so I decided to ex- these horrible sensations. Send $1 to Ann Landers, Box periment. Grass just laid me Before I took drugs I knew I 3346, Chicago, Illinois 60654. back and wasted my time, so had problems, but at least I Enclose a long, self-addressed SPECIAL GROUP I want to peyote and mesca- knew I was sane. Now my envelope with 16c worth of line. Next I tried acid, and fi- problems were overwhelming stamps. No preaching. Just nally Speed. I took about ten me and 1 wasn't sure of any- facts. The proceeds of this PANT SUITS and trips before I overdosed and thing. OF RED BANK sale are going to Synanon in slipped into a cavernous hell. Please don't worry about San Francisco. LONG DRESSES 24 BROAD STREET For ten hours I tried desper-; me, Ann, I'm getting profes- Dear Ann Landers: Last ately to hang on to life. I sional help and crawling back,,, week my boss dismissed a fel- prayed to a God I didn't be- an inch at a time. I'm going to % lieve in to keep me sane until make it, but it's a slow pro- Auxiliary Plans the drugs wore off. I went as cess. I jujst hope my letter Halloween Party. 100% Cotton Knit high and as low as a person connects with some cat who is OFF can go and still came back. I where I was a year ago. If 20 MIDDLETOWN -The found not truth but fear; not such a person is reading this Ladies Auxiliary of the Veter- comfort, but agony; not light, now, please don't say, ans of Foreign Wars Post will but darkness. When the dawn "You're a nut. It won't get sponsor a Halloween party Arthur's Saturday, Oct. 28 in the post of Sea Bright Lolli jamas home, 1000 Rt. 35. *a November events will in- 2A Peninsula Ave. 842-0088 OPEN VETERANS DAY 10 to 5 clude a 'ham dinner, Sunday, the 5th; a card party. Mon- Sea Bright, N.J., 10-5 Daily day, the 6th, and a Christmas Friday till 8 BENTWOOD bazaar. ROCKERS YOU'RE GETTING THE BIG STORE 79" CHRISTMAS CATALOGS • WICKER FURNITURE Jamian's only a little store, but you can see in person many of the Items advertised in those BASKETS • DRIED FLOWERS catalogs—and much more. • WICKER LAMPS • CUSHIONS Besides, we do try harder to give you courteous and personal attention. 100% Cotton ribbed button front sleeper. WE BUY USED WICKER FURNITURE Classic collar, drop seat, knit wrist cuff. Full IN GOOD CONDITION foot, plastic sole. 300 (, THE WICKER BASKET Mohmoufft Co.'t Olrfisf Wider Sptcfolty Uor» ill Red Bank's most complete Lingerie & Foundation Dept. girts 264 Norwood Ave. RT. 34 COLTS NECK lamps DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 OPPOSITE DELICIOUS ORCHARDS OPEN MS, thru SAT. 10 to 5: SUN. 1 to 5 • 462-8855 horn* accessories Wed. eve. 7 to 9 The Daily Register, Bed luk-Middfetawii, N J. Tliiu^y, October II, If72 25* The Good Wife on the paign Trail •

By DORIS KULMAN before okaying the funds, someone in HEW knows how CPC is going to spend the money, We are now in the days of the candidates' even if Mrs. Richardson didn't journey to Ea- wives. The Sexes tontown to see. The great American electorate may or The three Administration wives could, of may not share old John Heywood's belief that course, have made New Jersey stops that "a good wife maketh a good husband." but. creamed-chicken-and-peas circuit. would have given them appropriate food for come election time, we are expected to act as Not all the women sent stumping are can- breakfast table conversation at home. if we do. didates' wives. Three who visited here in be- Mrs. Hodgson, for example, might have Of course, in this case, a "good" wife is half of votes for President Nixon last week dropped into any of the N.J. Employment Ser- •defined, shall we say, rather narrowly. Send were wives of Administration officials: Mrs. vice offices in the county for an on -the-scene out on the campaign trail a wife who is good- William P. Rogers, who husband is Secretary survey of the jobless come to collect their looking, well-dressed, likes little children (or of State (yes, Virginia, in pre-Kissinger days, checks. The unemployment rate in Monmouth successfully conceals the fact that she doesn't) there was a Secretary of State); Mrs. James last month was 6.7 per cent before being sea- and who counts carefully both the' cocktails and Hodgson, wife of the Secretary of Labor, and sonally adjusted, up .7 from last September. cliches that pass her lips (few of the former, Mrs. Herbert Klein, wife of the President's di- Mrs. Klein might have stopped in at the lots of the latter) and, so the political theory rector of communications. Essex County jail to see Peter Bridges, the goes, female voters will sashay to the polls in Trio Tour Center courageous reporter for the now defunct New- substantial numbers, girdled hips swishing and As part of the campaign tour, the trio vis- ark Evening News, who has been imprisoned high heels clicking every inch of the way. to ited the Children's Psychiatric Center in Ea- for doing what every good journalist "x" her husband to victory. tontown. No one was sure exactly why the should—exposing corruption while protecting • It is perfectly obvious what this dearly- CPC visit was sandwiched into the frankly po- his sources. held political dogma does to the intelligence of litical trip, which featured speeches to several And Mrs. Rogers? Well, given the present the American woman. It insults it. GOP women's groups. Predictably, the three status of the State Department, that's hard to Saturated With Statistics wives ascribed it to their interest in children, say. She might, I suppose, have had a few No matter. This election year, like every but the idea somehow got across that they words with some of the teen-agers returned other, we are saturated with the statistics sup- were there to learn how CPC would spend the from the overseas fiasco the Monmouth Cpm- sizeable federal grant it recently received to munity Action Program sponsored last sum- posedly designed to show what "good" women establish a mental health center for children in. the candidates' wives are—and, by ex- 14 northern Monmouth County communities. mer. trapolation, how great their mates. Mrs. Klein told reporters that the trio And so we learn that both Pat Nixon and' Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Hodgson and Mrs. Klein made the trip because "the President wanted Eleanor McGovern favor the same dress de- are charming women, and seemed genuinely more participation by women. Women are signer, "Ruth Matthews, while Eunice Shriver interested in the work CPC is doing with and playing a bigger part (in politics) than ever chooses costumes by Cardin and Judy Agnew for the emotionally disturbed young. But cer- before." . . . picks her clothes off the rack; that Mrs. Nixon tainly they professed no special qualifications More Substantial Ways is the oldest and Mrs. Agnew the chubbiest of to judge the way funds best could be spent in In that case there are several more sub- the four, and — surprise! — all list "children" such an effort, nor were such claims made for stantial ways of getting female participation in among their interests. them by the Committee for the Re-election of politics, all easily available at Presidential op- the President, which arranged the tour. tion. For one, the President could name a Virtue-Clad Wives And none of the three is a governmental Every prospective chatelaine of the White woman to his Cabinet; there hasn't been a official with any authority. woman Cabinet officer in the almost 40 years House has come down the campaign trail clad Presumably, in the supposedly eternal way in virtue complete: none of them has used a since Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed Frances of "good" wives, they would report to their Perkins to the seat Mrs. Hodgson's husband cuas word, slammed her kids, screeched at the husbands over the breakfast table, in the cook or cast an appreciative eye at a Caesar now occupies. "guess what I saw yesterday, hon" vein that The President has named four Supreme other than her own. It's enough to make Ca- tradition tells little girls is how big girls turn purnia chew olive wreaths in envy. Court Justices; he thought no woman worthy Women Share Expertise the wheels of state ("behind every man..."). of the robes. Emphasizing the importance given cam- That could make for a crowded breakfast And, speaking of Jjudicial appointments, paigning wives is the formation of the table at the Elliot Lee Richardson home. Mr. there are two State Supreme Court vacancies "Friends of Eleanor McGovern," an organiza- Richardson is secretary of Health, Education in New Jersey. Gov. William T. Cahill, whose In the Working World tion seeking to raise money to keep the Demo- and Welfare, the department which made the record on appointment of women needs lots of tional information is available cratic hopeful's helpmeet on the speech- grant. Assuming its staff read the application polishing, might take heed. L1NCROFT - How do conducted on the Lincroft women get started and keep campus. There is a nominal from Brookdale's Institute of going successfully in the charge. Registration or addi- Community Services. working world? Many Mon- mouth County women know the answer and three of the most successful will be shar- ing their expertise with other women who are interested in doing the same thing. The Community Education Department of Brookdale Community CeHege is spon- riKeis Life Strides Looking Pretty! soring a series of three pre- DEPARTMENT STORE sentations on women and work beginning today and LET US continuing on following Thursdays. PER-SUEDE With the emphasis on a This Fall's practical, how-to-do-it ap- YOU WITH proach, women in retailing real estate and public rela- Greatest tions will reveal the joys and EASE woes of their situations, tell- Fashion Looks ing how they got there and how others can do likewise. ... (at a Price) Adrienne Straus, proprietor IT KinHftl't. (torn Ih* lodmg l "of Junior Bazaar in Red Bank will lead off with "So You've Always Wanted to Own Your Long dresses • Long skirts Own Business." On Oct. 26 the • Trousers • Slacks • Jeans i speaker will be Ellen Hazel- • Tops • Sweaters • Blouses EQUESTRIANS' GIFT — A check for $2,465 is presented by Kathy Mann, ton of Hazelton Real Estate, • Blazers • Coats Matawan, president of the 4-H Equestrians Club, to Mrs. Ralph Berman, Rumson, on "So You've Al- Rumson, co-chairman for the Monmouth County Association for Retarded ways Wanted to Sell Real Es- Children, as her co-chairman Mrs. Jack Saker, Rumson, looks on. Wendy' tate." The series will con- Hayes, Marlboro, left, is vice president of the Equestrian Club, which co- clude on Nov. 2 with a presen- sponsored a 4-H Horse Show with the association for the benefit of pro- tation by Jane Hollander, di- A tailored classic grams for retarded children. rector of promotion and pub- •1Hat goes so well here's how with culled pants When you've cooked a lic information for Monmouth and pleated skirts. In smoked beef tongue to be eaten County, on the topic "So you get *° soft suede, rising from a cold, you can let it stand in the You've Always Wanted to Do 44 Apple Street covered mid-heel with lots Bazaar Is Friday cooking water for several Public Relations." Kinkcl's • ol upfront attraction pre- NEW SHREWSBURY paring you for your daily ven- ALLENWOOD - An 88.Ferdinand L'Hommedieu, Al- ^H^JlTr ,1™.'" *' tOngUe Opm Mon.-Stl. t:30-5:30; Thurl. 1 ftl.Mil t:00 , and refri erate II The three sessions will ne tures arid adventures. year-old member of the Ger- lenwood, auxiliary president; e - aldine L. Thompson Medical Mrs. "Curtis Kauffman, social '20. Home Auxiliary, Mrs. George service department of the Foulds, South Belmar, has Avon Woman's Club; Mrs. El- •YOUTH CENTER crocheted an afghan that will sie Lough, Point Pleasant; be featured at the Treasure Mrs. Evelyn Kime, Sea Girt, and Treats bazaar set for and Mrs. Foulds. Proceeds of Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the sale, open to the public, I Ife Stride here in the administration" will benefit patient activities building of the home. at the home. Mrs. Elizabeth Sellars, di- MIGHTY-MAC rector of ^volunteers, is coordi- 'Oriental Flair' Quality Appattl from Htad to 7o» nating the; bazagr project, in Winners Named Handsome Outerwear UTTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER which both residents of the Shop Frldiv Evenlna til 9 p.m. home and volunteers partici- FAIR HAVEN - Harry J. pate. Home baked cakes and Schulte discussed "Botany for 741-0078 pics, handmade jewelry and the Gardner" at a meeting of other items will be available. the Garden Club of Fair The committee includes Mrs. Haven at the Church of the WASHABLE Holy Communion. Unsurpassed durability "Oriental Flair" was the Dacron/orlon pile lining Adjustable, zlppered, theme of the flower arranging pile-lined hood Prepare for club competition. Awards Big two-way zipper went to Mrs. Hans H. Watty, with T-Bar pull. first; Mrs. Fritz Elenbaas, Knit wristers Smaller sizes havo second, and Mrs. Charles E. name tag, mitt grips Jahnig third. and Kap Klip. Horticulture winners includ- ed Mrs. David Forss, Mrs. Malcolm A. Specht, Mrs. Jah- Illustrated: nig, Mrs. Arthur G. Mikkel- A. Heavy Mighty-Mac Corduroy Sizes Sizes 4-5-6-7 40.00 scn, Mrs. Watty, Mrs. Edgar Sizes 8-9-10-11-12-13-14 :..42.50 V. Denise and Mrs. Clair (Yes, we have 9's, 11 s and 13's) Black. B. 100% Nylon ski style, with tow tag SPECIAL SALE on POSTERS c Mrs. Winthrop Schenck, ring and contrast stitching in bright 70 Mrs. Watty and Mrs. Herman two-tone team colors. Were $2.00 now # T E. Noweck were hostesses. Sizes 8 to 14 45.00 C. Mighty-Mac team toques. Warm knit ANTIQUES SHOW hats to match Mighty-Mac iacket • WIGS • MAKE-UP • COSTUME KITS for ADULTS MIU/TOWN - An Antiques colors 3.00 and 4.00 MASKS • COMPLETE DECORATIONS and PAPERWARE Show and Sale will be con- ducted Saturday from 1 to 10 RED BANK p.m. and Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. at the Joyce Kilmer School. PARTY LINE RENTALS Church St., by the Milltown YOUTH A you can always charge it! Historical Society Museum In the heart of Red Bank at 20 Broad 315 Highway 35, Eatontown, NJ. Fund Committee. More than ENTERJ 20 dealers will'be participat- PHONE 542-4430 ing 26 The Dsfly Register, Red Bsuik—Mlddtetown, N.J. Thursday, October If, 1172 Riverview Art Winners Named RED BANK — Artists Valdi Marts, Evelyn Leavens and Doris Hyland were awarded blue ribbons in the third Mon- mouth Arts Gallery exhibition at Riverview Hospital, which opened this week. Mr. Maris' winning oil painting was "No. 42 Flow- ers." Miss Leavens' first place watercolor was "Stone Church Leavens." A mixed media "Inside Looking Out" by Mrs. Hyland was judged best in its category. In oils, second prize went to Arlene Waite for "Genesis I," third, to Helen Bachner for "Mountainside." and Ruth Caruso's "Above the Arctic" • won honorable mention. Pat Lafferty's "Parkway Derelict" won second in the watercolor category. Inger Friis* "Duck" placed third, and honorable mention went to Yvonne Aubert for "By the Sea." In the mixed media com- petition, a batik "The Herd" by Ute Weber won second prize; Sheila Haskin-Loebel's "Young Woman" placed Resllttr StoH Photo third, and honorable mention BLUE RIBBON CHOICE — Mrs. Nancy Woodhull, South Plainfield, and Kenneth Duss, New York, went to Clara Stamaty for ludges in the current AAonmouth Arts Gallery exhibit at Riverview Hospital, admire the painting by •'Hieroglyphics of the Fu- ture." Valdl Maris, East Brunswick, which took first place in the oil category. The 129 entries were judged by New York artist Kenneth Duss, and Nancy WoodhuU of Federated Clubwomen to Confer the Woodbridge News-Trib- NEPTUNE - The Fall Con- ser. Freehold Township, dis- islation; Mrs. Leroy Osborn, music; Mrs. Robert H. Rick- une. conservation and garden; ner, social services; Mrs. Wil- The art works are displayed ference of the Fifth District of trict vice president, will pre- the New Jersey State Feder- side. Mrs. Irving Podell, drama; liam Mannel, youth con- in the first corridors. Coffee. Mrs. Harold Francis Jr., edu- servation; Mrs. Russell Kes- Shop and auditorium of the ation of Women's Clubs will take place Tuesday here at Mrs. Winfield Bonynge Jr.. cation; Mrs. Richard N. Kull sler, community improvement hospital. AU art work is for first vice president of the sale, with a percentage of the Jumping-Brook Country Jr., evening membership; program; Mrs. Gaines Law- Club. The Red Oak Woman's .State Federation will speak on Mrs. Clarence Plantz, inter- rence, membership; Mrs. Wil- each sale price earmarked for the topic "Involvement." the benefit of Riverview Hos- Club will be host to represen- national relations; Mrs. Wil-liam W. Thomas, program as- pital. Exhibit chairmen are tatives of the district's 41 Fifth District chairmen who liam E. Mills, junior adviser; sistance; Mrs. Alfonso L. Alice Sand, Red Bank, and clubs. will outline programs for the Mrs. Wilson Crawford, liter- Scerbo, public relations, and Adelaide Komar. Little Sliver. Registration will begin at year include Mrs. Harry Mas- ature; Mrs. Edward Rochau, Miss Maria Marucci, safety. Rtgttnr Stan not* 9:15 a.m. and the morning terson, American home; Mrs. ALL DOLLED UP — Antique Doll and Toy Show sponsored by the Allaire fflNETASTlNG program is scheduled for 10 Eugene Harcsar, art: Mrs. Village Auxiliary Is previewed by chairmen Mrs. Leonard Rydholm* lett, RUHSON - Henry scaccia o'clock. Mrs. John W. Schwe- Hany Kendall, civics and leg- "my daddy buys Manasquan, and Mrs. Stewart Paynter, Manasquan Park. The exhibit will ''was host in his home here for be Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the second floor of the Allaire Vil- a wine-tasting party con- Wolfe-Johnston lage general store. Refreshments will be served over the carpenter shop. his wine racks ducted by^James Bartel of Le NEW SHREWSBURY -r- (Pa.) State College. She is a There Is a nominal admission charge, which is half price for children un- Vintage, Red Bank, for the der 12. Proceeds will be used for restoration work in the park. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. John- member of Delta Zeta sorori- Greater Red Bank Jaycees. ston, 1413 Park Ave., Wayside, ty. announce the engagement of Mr. Wolfe was graduated Foss-Glover their daughter. Miss Sandra from Newark College of Engi- ie LOCUST — Miss Jane Mr. Foss is the son of Mr. Houghton Johnston, to Daniel neering and is senior engineer £ur*«w at Cciiiwa erage about 40 per cent and of petty commercial, industri- nents of the tax argue that it 'the assessment of property evidence in such cases. buildings about 60 per cent of al facilities and slum housing increases density by reducing taxes comes from a study by How do you go about getting the market value of property. • was turned into a high-rise of- the return on the low-rise ON THE RISE — Chart Indicates the rise In state and local property taxes .But nationally the property buildings that characterize ur- the Atlanta Urban League, a study of the prevailing ratio over the past 32 years. fice building, apartment and but almost everyone knows of of assessment to sale price in tax is levied at about 23 per hotel district after some land ban sprawl, thus more people similar examples in their lo- your area? For one thing, you cent on land and 77 per cent assessments were raised by 40 use less land and more open cale. can't usually count on the ra- types of property in all re- Bureau, which studies assess- Many reformers think that on buildings. per cent in the 1950s, and I960. space is available. They fur- Right now the people who tio fixed by law, because that gions of the city be assessed ment-sale prices ratios every assessors should be tested and Many see landlords' fears of One five-acre commercial ther argue that public acquisi- make a profession of studying often is not followed in prac- at the same ratio to market five years, found in their last appointed rather than elected. a higher assessment as a bar- property had its assessed val- tion and zoning can be used to the property tax think that "tice. The reformers want value. But, comparing as- published study, covering a These people often cite a rier to their improving their ue increased from $15,000 to protect open land and sub- some taxpayers might get the state governments to make sessed values to actual sale sample of 1,401 taxing juris- class action suit filed in feder- properties, particularly, in $975,000 in 1950. Twenty acres sidies can protect farmers. • largest real reductions in such studies in every tax ju- prices, they found inequities. dictions in 196b, that only 107 al court by a group in Chicago low-income urban areas. of vacant residential land were Next: Who Really Pays the their taxes through reform of risdiction in their states and of many types. areas, or 7.6 per cent, had a known as Businessmen for the Further, proponents argue increased to $2,500 per acre Property Tax? assessment practices, which publicize the results annually, The ratio of assessed value level of uniformity in their as- Public Interest which alleges that higher taxes on land will one tax expert says are not again in an easily accessible to sale price went up from 34 sessments that- experts con- that the elected Cook County prevent speculators from sit- good in some parts of this' place. So that if you learn per cent for single-family resi- sider superior. And this feder- assessor, P. J. Cullerton, un- ting on undeveloped land country as those used 2,000 from the state study that your dences to 41 per cent for two: al study for various reasons, derassessed by millions of dol- waiting for a windfall profit years ago under Caesar Au- town's average assessment is family residences, to 52 per as the Census Bureau points lars several high-rise build- when its value rises. gustus. 40 per cent of market value cent for three to five-family oilt, overstates the uniformity ings of corporations run by Can Mean Cuts and your assessment is 60 per men who served on his re- Canadian's open late Friday nights! Where assessments are bad, cent of your home's market residences, to 58 per cent for in assessments around the na- And this assessment reform some people are under- value, you can take that evi- six or more families. Thus tion. election team. Cullerton has can mean tax cuts for home- assessed and some people are dence to a review board and owners of six-family resi- Ralph Nader, who has set up asked that the suit be thrown owners. In Southfield, Mich.. SPECTACULAR 57ih BIRTHDAY overassessed. Aside from any win a reduction. dences were illegally paying a Tax Reform Research out of court but the legal pro- a Detroit suburb, land taxes interest you may' have in more than V/2 times the tax of Group in Washington, sees an- ceedings' have not yet gotten, were sharply increased in 1963 seeing everyone treated Right now 41 states do some owners of single-family resi- other assessment problem, around to a detailed response and the average tax bill of the COAT SALE AT CANADIANS! equally, how can you ten if as- kind of assessment-sale price dences. "An estimated $7 billion per to the charges. homeowner was reduced by 22 sessment reform is going to ratio studies, but not all of The ratio in regions went year, at least, is being denied raise or lower your own prop- them do it annually, not all of from a low of 40 per cent in local communities because erty tax bill? them cover all types of prop- wealthy, white West Roxbury corporations don't pay their It's not easy. erty and very few of them are to 68 per cent in poor, black fair share of property taxes You can go to your local as- publicized. Roxbury, imposing more than under existing state law," he sessor's office and ask to see How much and what kinds 1% times the tax on Roxbury says. If business properties the assessments for your of unequal treatment are con- as on West Roxbury. were not underassessed, tax- neighborhood and compare cealed in assessment rolls? The lowest price class of payers would win a 20 per cent yours with others for property "Plenty" and "rriany" were property, below $1,500 in val- reduction in property taxes you consider to be of similar the answers found by Harvard ue, had the highest ratio. 85 nationally, fle, estimates. His value. law Prof. Oliver Oldman and per cent. But the ratio and group has ways for citizens One of the most widely sug- economics instructor Henry thus the tax went down as the who might be interested to try gested reforms is that this Aaron in an unusually de- value of property increased. to establish whether in- data be published annually in tailed study of Boston in 1962. How widespread is this type dustries in their areas are un- an easily accessible place, The law required that all nf problem? The U.S. Census derassessed.

balanced beauty... COUNTESS ISSERLYN NIGHT CONCENTRATE a unique treatment ART EXHIBIT AT CHURCH — Edith Harper Is shown with one of her landscape paintings that will be displayed in the First Unitarian Church of . Monmouth County, Llncroft, beginning Saturday. Harper Paintings To Be Displayed MNCROFT - The paint- The cliurcli is open Monday ings of Edith Harper of New .through Thursday from 9 a.m. Brunswick will be on display .to 2 p.m. and Fridays .from 9 at the First Unitarian Church a.m. to noon. Admission is of Monmouth County from free. Saturday to Nov.-12. The church regularly spon- It will be the first major, sors art exhibits by leading They Look Real! They Feel Real! show of her work in the area, artists. ^ featuring large paintings of. landscapes from her travels' Precious ingredients that most skins thirst to the Mediterranean, Hawaii PSEUDO-SUEDE and the forests of North- Classroom for—after summer sun and to guard--?!, western New Jersey. COATS against winter winds. Pamper the only face Miss Harper has traveled Furniture widely, usually sketching the you'll ever have with this quickly landscape with watercolors to capture the mood, color and Is Viewed absorbed blend of moisture-lubricants. select details. Back at her stu- RED BANK — Representa- REGULARLY From the creator of Countess Isserlyn, dio in New Brunswick, she tives from Red Bank Regional translates the small sketches High School, led by the super- 49.99 the beauty world's most fabled Makeup... into large canvasses using the intendent, Harold C. Schaible, acrylic medium. returned Friday from a two- 40 Night Concentrate by Her paintings are part of an day visit to the Midwest to exhibit of women artists on look at classroom furniture display at Douglass College in specifically designed for an ALEXANDRA New Brunswick. Her paint- open spaces school. They The price pnil llir hilicl iiro just ulmtil the only way to ings have also been shown in were guests of the American know lliorVro colliin. that's ri^lil, rullun suedes. And England, Israel and San Fran- Seating Company, Muskeo- llir ulylinpc** thr ncm-st uf llir HCiinnn! Loaded with deMAR^OFF cisco. gan, Mich. pocket and /i|>|ier detailing, llrimn, nn'vy and rust, They visited high school fur- Si/.rs 7 lo 15. Half Price for October only... Miss Harper was educated niture displays in Chicago and jin Europe, receiving hor doc- Muskeogan in a search for $10.00 tor of philosophy degree in ideas to help implement the Prague, Austria, before com- CHARGK IT ... lake advantage of Canadian'* open concept plan envisioned convenient payment plnn! Later $20.00 ing to the U.S. in 1938. She is for the new Red Bank Region- m professor of speech at Don •al High School in Little Silver. Bosco College in Newton, Others with Mr. Schaible on speech and language con- the trip were Thomas Conlon, sultant for the Sussex County .vice principal; Larry Seip, Mental Health Clinic at New- head of the Science Depart- REO BANK: Broad at Harding ton Mental Hospital, and an ment; Dr. John Cone, head of associate with the Institute Wechsler charges, Bank AmeriCard, the English Department; RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET for Experimental Learning James Zucaro, head of the Master Charge invited. and Development in Trenton. Media Center, and Stanley ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. Her paintings will be on dis- Maddish, architect of the firm play in the main hall of the Hamnett, Bouman an - - 15 Cuirass 38 British 59 Ones there : 5 Cuirass 29 Inclined , it Emanation novelist 60 Finnish vena ( 6 Emanation trough, ;, 17 Transverse 39 Comparative 61 Wan 30 Trite '" bar ending 62 Tender spots 31 Got up ' v 20 Oecad 41 Stop DOWN knot ''--i 21 Garden tools 42 Strabismus 1 Ancient 34 Kills ••:;; 22 HorWsgait 44 Paid a visit Briton 37 Prophesy 24 Old French 45 Tops 2 Anent 3ft Swap for u coins 3 English 46 Murmur money .j ,25 Closadhand 47 Place for St. school 26 British Francis 4 Danes in 40 Egyptian .Ulr. engineer 50 Singer Russia goddess ',r) Lucreiia— 5 Flavor: Brit. 41 S.American,., 29 Transverse J piece 51 Schuss 6 Sobs Indian '•- WHY DOES THE WORK Solution to Yesterday's Puztle 7 French souls 43 Carroll word ALVVAVS TAKE SO 8 Legendary' 44 Execrate* ,-(" LONG AND THE FUM amaa anona aaaa 48 Western "'" bird ; ALWAYS WKE SO •BDE3 QDUHQ 1DUULI 9 Dear group ' SHORT? QUOD HUU0U UQQJIIJ 10 Twits 47 Rhyme QQHGIDHQS 0000130 fill' aaaa QBOB 11 Kick out schem* UTowwwyrrRiasr uuuuuu uuuuuciuu 12 Rid 4B Weters Hisuuti uuiua uuuu His ou> is A Aaofce aQBii aamua auaa 13 Tommy —: 49 Eve's apn uuuu UUUIB uuuwu heavyweight 50 Rudeone auaaouau uaiaaau 119371 81 Comfy :). Children's Letter OPJHQ BHQH 52 Card game yiJ nnninHa cinaianann 18 What the aaaa anaaa aaaa smith did 53 Suffixes :d-. •acis Hoiuun aiian 23 Helper: abbr. 68 Greek letter li: 10/19/72 24 R«»ortt ' 67 Lode find \">i (4 Came- L|OU aid Mary Worth AND MOMENT) LATH. 0.1/ those, /miracles CANDY 5UPS BEHIND COULD I IKE THE THt WHEEL AND H CAR TONIGHT, PAPA? VOU THE CAR FOR. SEE--UH-FRED 6 HAVING LANE5B0M) A BUNCH OF KIDJ IN FOR A RECORD-HOP- A DANCE. In the. old day* 50RT OF! don't

The Wizard of Id

IP THE J \ CF THE KiUSP / ' 1 \ M / Your HoFbseope, Birthday •THURSDAY, OCTOBER M are unsure of such things, you citement make this a day to for the "other side"! you'll — Born today, you are one of, refuse.to commit yourself in remember. Be especially get cheer of your own Jajer those rare persons with an in- the first place,. careful not to overstep your on. stinct for financial success. Yours is a basically loving privileges; if you do, you may TAURUS (April 21-May 21) Possessing something of the. nature that projects itself out- lose them. — What appears a serious "Midas touch," you need only . ward into the lives, hearts, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- handicap this morning may to become involved in an ac- and minds of other people. Dec. 22) — Comforts of this well prove to be an advantage TUATA/MKES'SEVEN tivity for it to take, on a gold- Though you may often meet a day may be few — but advan- this afternoon. Don't be too: \OTE FOR O4J0 TO ME 0EIN' PIJBSIPENT SUCCESSIVE TERMS/ en cast, promising material stranger, you are never long tages should be many. Take a quick to judge. HOW PO YOU P 64WLeTITBeWJC5W benefit to anyone who has a in his presence; for you make rumor for no more than it ac- GEMINI (May 22-June 21) hand in it. On the other hand, friends quickly and easily tually is — supposition. — The wise Gemini will ease By R4V/M'UP VOU/2 should you ever remove your- and, for the most part, in- CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. himself out of the present sit- self or your influence from an discriminately. Indeed, you 20) — Stick strictly to your uation before it gets any endeavor in which you are en-- would be hard put to come up own field today,'though an in- worse. Otherwise, he may not gaged, the tide will turn, suc- with a "type" that would fail vitation to take part in affairs, be able to get out at all. cess change to failure. Your to appeal to you in some way. you know nothing about may outstanding instinct for gain To find what is in store for be hard to refuse. ; -; i -Make «sfe o| your n_ makes you, of course, a valu- you tomorrow, select your AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. inclination toward travel. You able presence on any project. birthday and read the corre- 19) — Though a student of hu- can come up with something Because your word is as sponding paragraph. Let your man nature, you may .have brand new in the way of spits good as your bond, you are birthday star be your daily trouble figuring out another's ing up a dull day. ** seldom required to offer more guide. motive for present behavior. LEO (July 24iAug. 23) - than a verbal promise in the Consult the past. Don't expect the mood of the sealing of a bargain. Nor are Frtflay, October » PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) morning to last. Whether foif* you one to mistake your own LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — — Approach your own and-; good or ill, change is boui\d.to possibilities; you never make - occur during, the aftern6on Build a good case for yourself others' problems from a dis- aasap a promise in the full intention interested point of view. Bring hours and in late evening. IDEAS ON WHAT- today or you may be in diffi- of fulfillment only to discover emotion, into the picture at VIRGO WE9H0UUDSIME later that you may have bit- culties, on'i|e home,front to- 'ASNT & ^ morrow. Listen to words of fcik! ' Don't be content ten off more than you can as they are where. cteJMf''.,., chew. You know precisely advice from ttie young. ARIES (March 22-April 20) — Routine matters of business sonal relatioriships were.co\ how much you can deliver and cernjed. Wake, a change w when and.how often; if you SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) take "on new significance this — Adventure and ex- morning. Be ready to cheer the better before day's end. SheinwokTs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Diamonds are your main from your hand, allowing ! sending 50 cents to Red B hope, but you must reach East to win the trick. Register, Box ?318,; Gr«B Ducking at bridge may help dummy to lead diamonds The idea is to give up one Central Station.iNew Ifof you keep the dangerous oppo- through East If you lead a low diamond trick, but to make N.Y. 10017.) -.;-'<••-,.: OKAY; MARVIN, t SPOKE NEXT TIME 'Sll [I South dealer . MR. BUMSTEACJ I'D UKE TOMIM--HE WANTS VOU I'M GOIMS |M ) ' / nent out of the lead. The diamond from your hand. sure to glvefjip to the safe op-' TO ASK VOUR HELP IN TO COME IM Dinecruv, method is very simple: You West will win the trick; and if ponent. This puts you in posi- Both sides vulnerable OBTAINING A RAISE NOW MYSELF play a low -card instead of you lead a high diamond from tion to take the next diamond NORTH 7 FROM MR. DITHERS winning the trick, but you your hand, East will get rid of with the king, after which •> 82 must choose the right way to his queen of diamonds like a your last diamond will be KJ&63 • Q74 ond spade tricks, /holding up diamond. If East plays the passes. You hold: S-K J 9 6 3 V J10 8 <3> Q93 your ace until(Eafct plays his queen, you are ready to^kick H-J 10 8D-J 10 5 C-7-4. What O J 10 J O Q6 last spade. — allowing East to win With do you say? • 7 4 l'/ * 98632 * You have eight tricks in top his queen. AssumeBASEBALL. I (A Pocket Guide to Bridge I 0 Pass I

The Phantom Beetle Bailey . IMPOSSIBLE i NO A GffCAT VOICE... GIANT Of KWU6A PASS MAN COVID DO KIUCDTHIS SUCH A THING.' THIS TIME Pt»T > •* CLUB! PKOPERLY.' >OU FORSOT A F?EV/ ODD \ ' The Daily Register, Red Baak-MUWletown, N.J. Thursday, October 1J, tm 29 Fde Says Sandman Votirig,Talking Records Don't Agree ijr BWART BOUSE his voiced concern for beach Cape Hay High School, "The biQ adds $5.3 billion, to judiciary subcommittees, if people and their problems bet- AssKtatad Press Writer erosion in South Jersey and Temple University and Rut- the present year's deficit, and elected. ter." for other environmental is- gers Law School, and a for- $6 billion each year there- Rose, 54, of Fairton, is a Rose considers himself a Rep. Charles W. Sandman moderate, grassroot politican. sues is not backed up by his mer Air Force navigator. after," he says. "That's bor- graduate of Bridgeton High Jr. thinks he's sitting pretty in actions in congress. rowed money and I don't be- School. He worked for several "They Nion't come any gras- his battle with his Democratic He ran for the state Assem- He accuses Sandman of vot- lieve in borrowing money we years as maintenance coor- sier," he says. He has the opponent, John D. Rose, In the bly as an independent in 1953 ing against proposed mea- don't have ... A better plan dinator for a freight carrier. backing of the state AFLCIO second congressional district, and lost. Tried for the state and several locals. Despite sures that would have pro- would have been to give tack He's a former PTA and school the state's largest geographic senate a year later and lost. this, he admits it isn't easy vided sewage treatment He ran for the Senate a sec- the states excise taxes on board president, who became district. cigarettes and liquor." "running on a tight budget plants for the district, money ond time in 1955, this time on a freeholder 10 years ago. So pretty, that the in- against an incumbent." for'beach erosion studies for the GOP ticket, and won. Sandman describes himself Well-known in his home coun- cumbent Republican Con- . The way he figures it, if he three of the six county dis- He entered Congress in 1966, as a liberal when it comes to ty, he believes he suffered in- gressman has foregone cam- can carry Cumberland and trict, and'to relieve unemploy- but with his eyes on the state legislation bringing benefits to itially from an identity prob- paigning for himself and is di- Salem counties —. which he ment. governorship. He was de- the aged or afflicted; there lem outside of it. recting his efforts towards thinks he can do — take or "And he's the only New Jer- feated in the Republican gu- are more persons over 65, on lists Top Issues President Nixon's reelection. a percentage basis, in his break even in Atlantic, keep sey congressman who voted bernatorial primaries in 1965 He regards the issues as "\'m running completely on area in the U.S. with the ex- the vote down in Sandman's against revenue sharing," and 1969, the last time by Gov. unemployment — he puts this my record of performance," ception of St. Petersburg, home county of Cape May, Rose says. "His voting record William T. Cahill. at eight per cent — in- says Sandman, a conservative Fla., he says. and hold his own in the other and his talking record, the Sandman says he's not in- sufficient and improper sew- whose reputation is that of an areas, then it's a sure thing two don't agree." terested in running for gover- He also considers himself a erage system, and beach ero- he'd wipe that smile off Sand- ecology crusader. "I think Rose, who is conducting a nor in 1974. But his present strict law and order candidate sion. man's face come Nov. 7. that's sufficient. I'm confident largely low-key, person-to- state campaign on Nixon's be- who backs Nixon's Vietnam "I'm running as someone the electorate can make a de- "My problem is I don't have person campaign, concedes half, coupled with his frequent policies and who believes that close to the problems," he Charles Sandman John Rose time," he says "If I could cision based on what they that his is an "uphill battle," anti-war activist Jane Fonda says. "My contention is my blasts at Cahill, are viewed in talk to everyone face-to-tace know of my record." and that the recent realign- more realistic yardstick should be tried for treason. opponent has gotten away political circles as a prelude Field and Stream Magazine to, by Nov. 7. 1 think I'd stand an Ironically, Sandman's vot- As the fourth ranking re- from the problems of the ment of the district has made to a 74 showdown — provided which gave him an "in- measure him by. excellent chance." ing record, which the candi- the ordinarily difficult task of he gets past his present On revenue sharing, he ex- publican on the House judi- people. adequate" voting rating; and With six counties and 250,000 date thinks is impressive upsetting the ever-smiling hurdle. plains he voted against it be- ciary committee, Sandman, "I attend barbecues, and Common Cause, which gave votes at stake, it means he'd enough to gain his reelection Sandman even more difficult. cause "I consider it the most who maintains his private law spagetti dinners not because I Sandman, who is often dub- him the lowest rating among have to move fast and do lots without even a peep from In addition to Atlantic, Cape bed Mr. Ecology, is well the state's congressmen. inflationary measure passed practice, is assured of becom- like chicken or spagetti, but tip, is the big bone of con- ing chairman of one of the of fast talking. May, Cumberland and Salem, known for his public stands He notes that this is the sort in this century." because I want to know the tention in Rose's campaign. the district now includes parts against ocean dumping, off- of stuff his opponent uses as "he soft-spoken Cumber- of Burlington and Ocean coun- shore oil drilling, a deepwater campaign ammunition, but I County freeholder claims ties where registered Republi- port in the Delaware Bay and dismisses them as "wild accu- : Sandman's public opposi- cans outnumber registered agitation for a veterans' hos- sations, not worthy of an- > to ocean dumping, and Democrats in significant num- pital in south Jersey. swer." bers. He pooh-poohs such lobbyist He counters, anyway, with Bickgroaads Differ groups as the League of Con- the claim that top Nixon ad- Some 250,000 registered vot- servation Voters which claims ministration environmental- ers will decide the fate of the he boted wrong on 12 or 15 ists have praised his voting two candidates whose back- specific environmental issues; record and he considers this a grounds are as different as are their stands on the "is- sues." Sandman, 50, of Erma, is Redevelopment seeking his fourth term in congress. He's a graduate of Unit Seeks To Grow more money End FHA De/lay more ways MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — given, the locfll corporation The Matawan Township Relo- will propose that the homes cation and Development Corp. be rented to^ the prospective CIVILIANS COMMENDED — Ten civilian employes of the Army Satellite Communications Agency, met last night to seek ways of buyers. Ft. Monmouth, have received certificates of commendation for their work on Project Shag, a high pri- dealing with delays in Federal In touch by telephone with ority effort that provided the Air Force an additional satellite communications capability in the Pacific We have savings Housing Authority approval of the FHA in Newark, Mr. Va- area. Agency commander Col. Leland D. Wamsted presented certificates to, left to right, James plans for everyone two homes it has constructed lanzano said he will set up a Youngblood, Manasquan; Robert Egbert, Brick Township; Joseph Bell, Lakewood; Joyce E. Larson, —with highest on Keyport Ave. and Lenox meeting there to straighten Ford's; William G. Turner, Middletown; Mary C. Bradley, Red Bank; Marcus Fath, Neptune; Howard out the delay, which has Morris, Lakewood; George R. Strimple, New Shrewsbury, and Albert De Carlo, Toms River. James E. interest allowed Road. English, Neptune, who also was commended, was not present for the ceremony. by law. The homes are to be fi- stretched out to about eight nanced by FHA funds under a weeks. statute providing for removal "Once the first 'Crusader' of residents from substandard home is accepted by the FHA, housing. Two such families the others will follow," he are waiting to move into the predicted. homes, said Councilman Eu- gene A. Valanzano, project manager for the Relcation Man Sought and Development Corp. Mr. Valanzano explained For Holdup that internal problems in the Newark FHA office have de- FIRST In Hazlet layed approval of FHA insur- HAZLET — Police are NATIONAL ance for mortgage loans to searching for a man who alle- permit purchase of the homes BANK gedly robbed an attendant at by the two families. Until the Buddy's Texaco Station, Kt. The bank that looks out lor you FHA difficulties have Been 36 and Middle Road, of ap- cleared up andapproval is proximately $210 Sunday night. . OPEN DAILY 8-6 FRIDAY 8-9 SUNDAY 8-5 Capt. Holmes j. Gormerley, PAINT SPECIALS! acting police chief, said the attendant, Michael Cook, 18, SUPER KEM-TONE* was ordered by the robber, at Latex Wall Paint gun point, to hand over all the Ready-To-Finish Furniture BUY NOW! SAVE money he had in his posses- sion. He then ordered the at- tendant to the station's rear PAY LATER!! store room where he made the youth lie on the floor on GALLON his stomach, tied his hands with cord and advised him not REGULAR 34.95 to move. Police said the robber then Knotty-Pine Bookcase ROGERS* removed all the money from • Features sliding door the cash register and fled. storage area ; Latex Wall Paint Capt. Gormerley said after 61%" high, 10V4" deep, Regular 5.99 a few minutes the attendant 28" wide was able to run from the sta- tion to a nearby telephone and summon police. GALLON ALL (Scotts) ITEMS The suspect is described as a white male approximately 25 years old, weighing approxi- REGULAR 24.95 LAWRENCE BEST" •WE WILL BILL YOU MAR. 111. 1973 mately 150 pounds. He is said Latex Wall Paint to be between 5 feet, 8 inches Ladder Back Side Chair Regular 4.69 to 6 feet' tall and of average Hard wood construction build. He has a short mous- for strength TAKE ADVANTAGE tache. OF THESE BIG The victim told police the robber was wearing dark GALLON SAVINGS BY pants and shoes and a black fedora when he entered the *Accent colors slightly higher ORDERING NOW; station. Detective Robert Mulligan USE IT NOW OR is in charge1 of the In- vestigation. LATEX WOOD TONES NEXT SPRING! ANTIQUING ^WAR 4.98 KITS COLORS Seminar Set REGULAR 3.98 On Buying ROLLER & TRAY SET " SIZE REGULAR 3.05 Last chance to buy New Homes exterior paints at FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT MIDDLETOWN — The sec- reduced prices. FREE ond annual Home Buyers and Sale includes Owners seminar sponsored by Rogers* Latex Ideas Sterling Thompson's Gallery House Paint For Family COMPLETE *J IC jjlOFF of Homes, will be held at 7:30 Rogers' Gloss p.m. tonight at the American House Paint Rooms Hotel, Freehold. Lawrence STOCK! Admission to the seminar is Best™ Latex 12 Pages of do-it-yourself s free. More than 130 persons House Paint ideas for decorating family 20,000 INVENTORY. attended the first seminar. rooms. Get your free copy •EXCEPTION - CUSTOM MADE SCREENS Scheduled to speak at the today. Stop in at our store. seminar are Ellsworth Eisen- While supply lasts. hower, president of the Some- rset County Board of Real- tors, who will discuss "the pit- falls and advantages of buy- SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ing and selling your own home:" Stanley Yacker, QUALITY PAINTS AT EVERY PRICE Matawan lawyer, who will discuss the legal involvements 137 BROAD ST. 1143 RT. 35 of home buying and selling, RED BANK MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CfNTlR and Marvin Eisenberg, vice MIODinOWN president of a mortgage com- 741-7183 671-2575 Broad St. • 741-5555 • Shrewsbury pany, who will discuss financ- ing. M The Daily Register, Rrd Buk-MMffletewa, N.J. Ttarsdav, October 1), 1572 Reds' Billingham struck out seven In the eight The Reds had a similar OAKLAND TAP) - Big • For six innings, Billingham.. a distant cousin to Hall of innings he worked. threat in the fifth and that too Jack Billingham confessed was short circuited by some last night that he might have Fame pitcher Christy Math- The best chance the A's had ewson, was engaged in a at him came in the sixth in- power pitching by Odom. had some help from the Menke opened the fifth with American League's tighter tense, scoreless duel with Blue ning when Bert Campaneris Odom. walked on four pitches lead- a walk and Geronimo tapped pitching zone in fashioning his to Epstein. The first baseman three-hit 1-0 pitching victory Needed ROD ing off. With Oakland owner But in the seventh, the Reds Charles O. Finley's electronic hesitated and then threw the over Oakland that brought the ball away. Menke took third Cincinnati Reds back into the finally got the run Billingham Scoreboard alternately sig- World Series. needed. Tony Perez opened nalling "go, go, go" and on the play. Now Odom "I was throwing my sink- with a sharp single to left and "beep beep beep," Matty Alou reached back to strike out er," the strapping, 6-foot-4 Denis Menke sacrificed. bunted. Darrel Channey, Billingham righthander from Winter Cesar Geronimo, hitless in Off Mark and Pete Rose. When plate Park, Fla., said after the his first nine world Series at- Catcher Johnny Bench field- umpire Mel Steiner called game. "1 was keeping the ball bats. followed with a single ed the ball but his throw to Rose out, the Reds' captain low and away, bitting the out- through the middle. Perez first pulled Joe Morgan off banged his bat angrily on the side corner. steamed around third base the base, and Alou was safe. plate and argued strongly and then tumbled in the soggy As Bench began to argue the with the ump. "I usually don't strike but Clndn •id) OMmam that many (seven). I think it turf, still wet from 10-straight call, Morgan tried to catch * r r Rose If 3 0 Campnrs S3 3 0 was partly due to the fact that days of rain in the Bay area. Campaneris rounding second. Morgan 2> 3 0 MAtourf 3 0 Total Cf 4 0 Rudl If 4 0 the American League has a He scrambled to his feet But his throw sailed into cen- Bench c 4 u Epstflnlb 1 0 and raced for the plate, slid- TPerKlb 3 1 Bando 3b 4 0 higher strike zone." ter field and Campy raced to Menke 3b 2 0 Hendrcfccl 4 0 ing in, although the A's made Geronmo rf 4 0 Tcnace c 3 0 Wanders Around. third. OGrecn 2b 2 0 no play on him. Choney ss 4 0 Margin ph Billingham, 29, who kicked Billingham bore down and Blllnghmp 4 0. Lewis pr around the minors and found The only hits the gritty got Rudi on a bouncer to third Carroll p 0 0 KuWakJtJ Odom B \\ himself with three major right-handed Billingham with Alou moving to second I Hepon ph I Blue p . league clubs before gaining a allowed were a bunt single by on the play. The Reds elected ! Fingers p place with the Reds In the Joe Rudl in the fourth, and in- to walk cleanup hitter Ep- Total 11 1 41 Total I» 0 J post-season 1971 trade with field hits by Dick Green in the stein, loading the bases. The Cincinnati OOO MO 100 — 1 Ooklond 000 000 000-0 Houston, said he wasn't upset fifth and pinch-hitter Gonzalo move paid off when Bando E — Tenoce, Epstein, Btnen, Morgto. Marquez in the seventh. He OP—Cincinnati I. LOB—Cincinnati I, about being yanked by Man- jammed into an inning-ending Ooklond 6. SB—Row, Gtronlmo. Tolon. ager Sparky Anderson after walked three batters and double play. S—M.AIou. Menkt falling behind Mike Epstein 0- AP WlnpliMo 3 at the start of the ninth. "When you get in the World BALLET AT FIRST — Cesar Geronlmo, right, of the Cincinnati Reds is safe at first when A's first 1 sacker Mike Epstein fielded Geronlmo's ground ball but threw wildly past second baseman Dick Series , you just want to win," Green, second from right, who covered. The error allowed Denis Menke to reach third. Umpire Frank he satd. "Sparky just said, Umont calls the ptay. 'hand me the ball.' He never iiiNiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIII mi minimi has much conversation with me or any other pitcher when he is making the change." The Athletics collected only three infield hits off Billing- Enrolment Projection ham in the tight defensive battle in which John "Blue Moon" Odom of the A's was overpowering for seven in- nings. The A's still lead the best- Less Than Desirable? of-seven series 2-1, but Billing- ham's strong right arm vir- By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN gree. Realignment must be done on enrolment projections; tually silenced Oakland's of- Register Sports Editor the conference, of course, cannot wait until anywhere near as fense. long as the NJSIAA to group its teams according to actual en- The American, League Article X, Section 1 of the Shore Conference rules and rolment. The reasons, particularly scheduling, are obvious. - champions managed only regulations provides that "all sports schedules and divisions However, as the conference starts the wheels turning to three infield singles against . shall be based on pupil enrollment." gather and group for still another realignment in the 1974-75 the Cincinnati pitcher, who : Essentially, the rule is carried out every two years when and 1975-76 school years, it would do well to more clearly de- had only a 12-12 record during the conference realigns. In reality, there are flaws in the sys- fine its procedure. the regular season and is 44-44 tem. The committee delegated to study the size and -possible for his big league career. The N.J. State Interscholastic Athletic Association this breakdown of the largest (31 teams) conference in the state al- When Billingham's first week announced its revised grouping of all member high ready is a step in that direction. But specific measures could three pitches to Mike Epstein schools. Schools are grouped according to ACTUAL male en- be taken to improve the system. in the last of the ninth were rolment in grades 10-12, based on figures submitted to the Each member school should be informed, without a doubt, balls. Manager Sparky Ander- State Department of Education in Trenton as of Sept. 30 of this of the criteria to be used in its projections. Do you consider son lifted him for Reds' relief year. projected male enrolment for grades 10-12 or do you go with ace Clay Carroll. ••''''< IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII projects covering both boys and girls in grades 9-12? Carroll, who had 37 saves The procedure for making projections also could be stud- during the regular season, gof The Chuck Wagon ied and hopefully standardized. Particular emphasis should be a strike over to Epstein and given to those schools whose projections 18 months ago drasti- then retired the A's slugger on AP Wlrepheto cally missed the marks of today's actual enrolments. a ground ball. He finished off NO/ NO, NO! — Cincinnati's Pete Rose pounds his bat on theground and The Shore Conference's newest realignment also began And finally, the conference might even consider waiting Oakland by wiping out Sal argues a called third strike with umpire Mel Steiner last night. The crowd this fall, but teams were assigned to their present divisions until early in the 1973-74 school year rather than during the Bando and George Hendrick, gave A's pitcher John Odom a standing ovation as he walked off the field based on PROJECTED enrolment figures obtained from current 72-73 year to project, gather and realign. to preserve the victory. after the strikeout. member schools some 18 months ago. The system, by its very nature of a time lag and flexibility of any projection, has flaws, and some conference schools end up laying out of class — by actual male enrolments in grades 10-12. Rangers' Fairbairn, Selling Slug Bruins Take, for example, the case of Ocean Township, which is competing in the "B1' Division for the next two years while As Phil Esposito left the By that time the Rangers had In other NHL games, Min- the Maple Leafs. Pittsburgh's Tom Webster netted three his first three goals of the sea- Long Branch is an "A" Division entry. Projections placed Madison Square Garden ice, five goals, including two by nesota blanked Atlanta 6-0, goals came from Greg Polis, goals for New England. He son. Houston had taken a 1-0 them that way, but Ocean's present three-grade male enrol- the New York fans waved to Billy Fairbairn and one each Toronto edged Pittsburgh 4-3, Brian Hextall and Eddie . scored twice in the second pe- lead in the initial period on ment is 625, as opposed to Long Branch's 588. him and he waved back at from Rod Seiling. Vic H ad- Montreal and St. Louis tied 4-4. Shack- ' ; riod and one in the third for Ted Taylor's score. Southern Bigger Than Rumson them. The waves were not the field and Jean Ratelle. and Philadelphia nipped Los Similarly, Southern Rcgional's enrolment is 556, kind given by members of a Fred Stanfield cut the mar- Angeles 4-3. Frank Mahovlieh scored mutual admiration society. gin to 5-1 on a feed from John- In the only World Hockey with 50 seconds left to knot more than 100 male students above that of Rumson-Fair the Montreal-St. Louis game. Haven Regional. Yet, Rumson is competing in the "B" Divi- The fans were delighted be- ny Buyck but Ranger goalie Association game last night, Hopes for Thoifias The Blues had staged a strong sion, while Southern is competing in "C". cause Esposito and the bad Gilles Villemure was protect- the New England Whalers ing the net well and his mates beat the Houston Aeros 4-1. rally, scoring three times in Moreover, Point Pleasant Boro reports 423 boys and Shore Boston Bruins had gotten the final period. Guy Lap- Regional has 392. Both are performing in the "D" Division. clubbed 7-1 by the New York were putting up a good de- Cesar Maiago recorded Min- fense. The Bruins were ointe, Peter Mahovlich and Fizzle at Houston Meanwhile, Manalapan with its enrolment of 381 and Freehold Hangers. nesota's first shutout of the Jacques L^maire hit for the Township way down at 327 are in the "C" Division. Esposito, naturally, did not stopped cold the rest of the season. He stopped 24 shots. HOUSTON (AP) — The pos- Peterson said the Oilers re- period but Seiling added an- Canadieris while Chris Evans, sibility that the Houston Oil- ceived permission from San These mentioned are glaring cas6s of misplacement in the share any such delight. Teammates Dennis Hextall Gary Sabourin, Andre Dupont Shore Conference, brought about by the use of projected en- "They can forget this other goal and Gene Carr got and Bill Goldsworthy each ers might get running back Diego to talk with Thomas by his first score of the season. and Mike Murphy tallied for Duane Thomas died suddenly telephone but San Diego rolments as opposed to actual enrolments. game," declared Esposito in scored twice aga)nst Atlanta the Blues. * The Shore Conference will play the next two years with its the dressing room after last "I'm tempted to say 'no while J. P. Parise and Lou yesterday with Oiler Coach Coach Harland Svare didn't current divisional alignment, but by actual male enrolment in night's losing National Hock- comment,' " said Bruins' Nanne each had one goal. ' Bill Flett hif a second goal Bill Peterson dropping the ax. want any contract negotia- grades 10-12, as of Sept. 30, the divisional breakdown should ey League performance. "It's Coach Tom Johnson, "but Norm Ullman and Denis with just 31 seconds in the "That was an exploratory tions. • ., read this way: just one of those things. We'll bluntly we played a lousy Dupere netted the puck 33 game to break a 3-3 tie and thing and that's where it en- Peterson said he and player "A" Division — Middletown Township, Brick Township, be back." game. seconds apart to grab a 3-2 give Philadelphia a victory ded," Peterson said of a mys- personnel director Tom Wil- Neptune, Toms River North, Toms River South, Raritan, The defending Stanley Cup "It's not goalie Ed John- lead in the second period, and Los Angeles its fifth terious 90-minute visit to liams both talked with Malawan Regional, and Ocean Township. champions didn't get on the ston's fault. It's just an over- then Pierre Jarry scored late straight loss. Butch Goring of Houston Tuesday by Thomas. Thomas by telephone from "B" Division — Long Branch, Monmouth Regional, How- Scoreboard until almost three all problem with the play of for the clinching Toronto goal. the Kings had scored with five "I'm going to explore every- Dallas but Thomas didn't ell, Southern Regional, Lakewood, Manasquan, Jackson Town- minutes into the third period. the team." Darryl Sittler also scored for minutes left to gain the tie. thing possible to bring a win- want to talk by telephone and ship, and Central Regional. ner to the Houston Oilers and flew to Houston Tuesday. "C" Division — Wall Township, Asbury Park, Red Bank that was an exploratory thing "Svare was on the phone Regional, Marlboro, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, Shore Re- Tech Still,. that's all ever," Peterson the next morning Tuesday . gional, and Point Pleasant Boro. said. saying that he really wanted "D" Division — Manalapan, Freehold Township, Freehold, Leads Small The Oilers announced Mon- hin/(Thon«s) to play in San Keansburg, Keyport, Point Pleasant Beaeh.IIolmdel and Hen- day that they were interested DiegO'^and'didn't want us to : ry Hudson Regional. . "v in the controversial Thomas, talk any negotiations that No Indictment, . , ~ , - College Pol who was traded by the Dallas might jeopardize their chan- Cowboys to San Diego before This is not brought out as an indictment — a charge or im- By The Associated Press ces ,to sign h\m," Peterson .» plication of any wrong-doing-on the part of anyone in the Shores the season started. Thomas said. • Conference. The idea of realignment, although every two Louisiana Tech. unbeaten in has not reached a contract "Svare said I could talk to years may bo too frequent, based on enrolment is well-mean- six games, remained the No. 1 agreement with the Chargers him on the phone," Peterson ing and a sincere effort to equalize the level of competition in college division team in the and they tried to make a deal said. "Thomas is still the all spurts. weekly Associated Press poll with Houston.- property of San Diego and Rather, it shows thai the procedure works only to a de- announced yesterday. Oiler general manager John we've got to do what they Tech drew eight of the 18 Breen, who had just returned want. He didn't want us to first-place votes from a panel from an NKL meeting in New talk about money." of sports writers and sports- York, said the Chargers were Peterson said San Diego casters to keep the top spot asking too much. had made an offer for ENJOY for the second straight week "We couldn't get together Thomas but Peterson wanted ' after dislodging Delaware. with San Diego over what we to talk with Thomas first to would give them," Breen said. dotermine his thinking. SHARPER Delaware, which received ''They were just asking too "But, I never really talked SSSi seven first-place votes, was much." to him" Peterson said. "It PICTURES second with a total of 312 was a case of Tom talking to points as Tech increased its Rumson Girls him. "Tom talked to him WITH A point margin after leading by more about philosophy than only 18 points a week ago. Cop in Tennis anything else. Tech bumped off Arkansas LITTLE SILVER - Rum- WINEGARD State 38-17 last Saturday while son-Fair Haven Regional's Delaware routed Connecticut girls' tennis team rolled to a TV ANTENNA 32-7. 4-1 victory over Long Branch Saturday Night 7:30 Nationally recognized for Third-ranked North Dakota, here yesterday, bringing its The Insulators of excellent performance record to 6-1. GRAND FINALE this product which downed South Dakota I art mid* of on all channels and fine Ruman-PH (4| urn* •ranch tl) BAINDArCOCT.il ^ CYCOLACe, quality construction. State 51-21 for itssixth 3 STOCK CAR FEATURES I tht plastic that I. Suiori Ltvln (IB) tf. Toryn Emmon«, protects the proa We have the correct model triumph, held onto the No. 3 - * MODIFIED SPORTSMAN K for best reception In spot and landed two No. 1 3. Solly Miilroy (RFH) d. Ttrry Leon- S your locatlpn, votes. AP wiraptiots oVd, »-0,44,6-1. * LIMITED SPORTSMAN S CAUGHT IN ACT — Boston Bruins Phil Esposito (7) scoots off after tak- ! Maone/ (RFH) d. Dtlrdr. - * MODERN STOCKS | Colts Neck TV Once-beaten McNeese State ing a shot and missing the New York Ranger cage. Following close be- ranked fourth and Western Il- Colts Neck hind, is Ranger Gene Carr (9) who tries to pin the Bruin and Ranger melrnan* 44* 64 linois, the other top vote-get- goalie Gilles Villemure who tries to cover the goal. CROSS-checking was i. siiil* McCabt andJtannt itm 1431-0666' Dlitrlbuttl by Monmoulhfladlo Su p (RFH) d. Julia Slamolo and KareK n ter, was fifth. called on Carr. . • Schumann, 6-3,7-5 The Daily Register, Bed ftuk-ftOddtetown, N.J. Thursday, October I*, WZ 21 Hqrwell Cops Eighth in Soccer Ho-weU, undteautM «oce«f rew. His relief, was tested Regional is 8*2. Neptune (7-2) is 6>'i in "A." The Mariners are 3-1-3 in when Rich Fernandez scorftd leader of the Snore Confer- once. Neptune's Mike Smith Rich Garcia led TRN with the loop, while the Lions are on a head ball. Fernandez col* ence "B" fiivteion, roUetf to .Gotta Cross had seven saves scored four goals in his three goals. Paul Larson and 2-4-2. .. lected all of the points for Uur its eighth straight victory yes- for the falcons, and Martin team's easy win over Mau- Walt Bochm each found the Rlvenrtew won its game in winners. terday, as Angrik Stepanow Walker came in to save six wan, while teammates Kevin range once. the. second overtime period Ranney is 1-8. led his team to a 1-0 verdict more. ' Amey and Glen Davis each over Monmouth Regional. « Howell outshot the Falcons, scored once. In the "A" Division. Nep- 15-5. while running its string Matawan's Mark Hassler tune brimmed Matawan Re- to eight straight. Monmouth was the only Huskte to score. gional. 6-1, and Toms River North downtd Mtddlttown township. 54. Rebel Hooters Rivtrview Aeidemy evened 9 ite r«cord at 5-5 by nipping Ranney Sthofti, 3-2. in double 4th on Coaches List overtime. Hewtti's tseeer leant took first gam* of the season to •noUter st*p to its quest for Henry Hudson Regional and stepanow «or«J both gout the number one posiUon toth e dropped on the list from in Howell't shutout of Mon- State Soccer Coaches Associ- fourth, to ninth, while Shore mouth Regional. ation ratintt this week. The Regional entered the Top 20 Rebels climbed to fourth for the first time at the 16th Stepanow put Zeren Om- pi tee with their perfect spot badykow's pus into the net record. from four yards away for his 17th goal of the year at the 40 Point Pleasant Boro lost its second mark of the second pe- riod. Twelve minutes into the Lancers Run third period, In beaded f»ul By Colonials *.. .^..^.^ _iAi. tester*tMf PhMe Hjrtman's corner kick into PLAYING FOOTSIE - How«ii's Zeren Ombady* the net forgo*! number 1«. FRBEHOlfc - St. John i kow, left, takes a poke at the ball as Monmouth fcemba Balslrrtw had thre* anney's Greg <5ibbs set a new Regional's Andy Karlman movfts In to take a shot* saves for the labels before he course record at Freehold yesterday. was injured. Robbie Boldy- yesterday (li:W) by u sec. ends as the Lancers easily de- feated FrwhdM, lWi HOME, AT LAST The Lancers are 1M. Rutgers will be home Satur- .« Phillies Reportedly day for only the second time in six weeks. The game against Army will be the last rUsUlM- SIM! nit one to the current series. The REBEL REPELS —Howell's Rqul Hartman (18) blocks a shot with his two teams willnot meet again hip yesterday In the Rebels' game against Monmouth Regional. Howell Will Hire Bristol until the late 7W. won its eighth-straight, 2-0. OAKLAND (AP) - Dave Among those considered for fornU Angels, and Htrry • Bristol has been selected as the job Of rebuilding one of Walker, fired by Houston in manager of the Philadelphia the worst teams in baseball late summer, the source said, Phillies, the Associated Press by General Manager Paul however, it would take Mm* learned yesterday. Owens were Phillies' pitching major consideration not fore* , Bristol survived a final field coach Ray Rlpplemeyer and seen to keep the job from go- of seven, He will be named former Philadelphia heroes ing to Bristol. Philadelphia manager, either Robin Roberts, Richie Ash- The »year-6!d Bristol will the last weekend in October bum and Jim Bunning. succeed Owens, who doubled or the first week of Novem- A source indicated that as general manager and man- ' bef. It will be his third man- Owens still has talks sched- ager from June until the end aging Job in the major uled with Del Rice, recently of the season. Owens fifed Introducing the leagues. fired as manager of the Call- Frank LUcchesi and took Aver field direction of the club af- ter it became burled to last place in the National League East division. 1973 Beetle: Owens relinquished the Briefly managerial job after the lt7J season, saying he had com- pleted his task Of finding out Speaking first hand what the team needed to become com* petitive. Bristol's first major league Staabacfe managing job after a minor league career as a player and manager, was with Cincinnati Moore Gave His All in 1M»6. The Reds finished sev NORMAN, OXla. (AP) — Derland Moore admits to enth that season, then fourth being"scared to death" when he walked onto the football prac- twice and third qnce. before tice fieUMpr the first time at the University of Oklahoma. Bristol was fired by Cincin- However, the huge defensive tackle didn't appear a bit nati General Manager Bob scared Saturday as he charged relentlessly into a fine Texas Howsarn. line. He accounted for two touchdowns by blocking a quick "I felt that Bristol had gom) kick that a teammate recovered and later scored himself by as far as he could with the pouncing on another loose ball. Reds." Howsam says. "I iloore also was in on 10 tackles as OU won, 27-0. That's no think he is a fine teacher and small accomplishment when you consider he was playing would do a fine job with a against Jerry Sizemore, Texas' great offensive lineman. young, growing team such as "It was one of my best games," says the senior from Pop- Philadelphia." lar Bluffs, Mo.""Jerry Sizemore is a great tackle. I had to give After being dropped by Cin- it all I had on every play." cinnati, Bristol was named For givirtg it all he had, Moore, a 6-foot-3,246-pounder, was manager of Milwaukee in the chosen as this week's national college lineman of the week by American league. His team The Associated Press. finished fifth, then sixth in the. American league West Divi- Staubach Healed, But sion before he was dismissed in the middle of the 1972 sea- introducing the . DALLAS (AP) — Super Bowl hero Roger Staybach Is 88 per cent healed but he says it's only fair that Craig Morton get son. the starting call in Sunday's showdown with the Washington Redskins. KryiiickiRolls Staubach, Who led the Dallas Cowboys to the National price; Football League title last year, has made a lightning recovery TPl*™^^ 91 Q' frnfrom his AugAUG. I1S3 oDeratiboperation to mend a 6houlder separation. A m C*3 ** X*J In his absence, Morton has led the Cowboys to a 4-1 record, Dick Krynicki. rolling for Including an jmpressive performance last Sunday in a a-0 vic- Ideal Bar in the Airport Plata tory over Baltimore. League, fired three straight "I don't want to rock the boat," Staubach says.' 'Craig did 213 games for a 639 set and Ye a tremendous job last week. I just want to be part of the, Cottage inn's Bob McCarthy team.. .to help if they need me. I feel I'm,capable of helping carded three games of 172, now. I feel I can win for them.'' both on the same night last week. Giants Waive Zeno Montone's remained in first CHICAGO (AP) — The Chicago Bears of the National place by a game, ahead of Co* Football League announced yesterday they hava obtained lony Inn after last week's ac- wide receiver Coleman Zeno on waivers from the Nfiw York tion. .i> Giants •/ • • i6t Cereghino of Colony Inn • • Zeno, 25> a 6-4, 210-pound graduate of Grambling College, scored a nifty 183-229-214-824. was the Giants' 17th round draft pick in 1971. He was on the and Tom Jogls of Keyport- tWd squad for the first half of 1971 season, then played two Parkway-Atlantic had 197-214- games, Catching five passes for 97 yards before breaking an 109410. arrn against Atlanta: "•" The high gams was rolled by Rich May of Lumber Super Mart-258. Curtis: Coach Lenient Crates Beverages holds a BALTIMORE (AP) - Mike Curtis, the outspoken middle three-game lead over Need- With-th* pric* of our n«w 8t«tle still under 5,000 parts. Some tw6 or three times. results in plain English. linebacker of the Baltimore Colts, said yesterday the National hams Accounting in the $2,000/ th« Volkswogen Boetta Is a biggdr For us, it's not enough to gef it right, we Football League team has been losing because deposed head That'sservice. Friday Night Ladies Scratch buy than evar bef or«. want it perfect. coach Don McCafferty was too lenient. League. Maybe all of this explains why VW owners "McCafferty was too good natured, and it backfired on Anne Albrecht of Shrews- Mor* warranry, for Instance, thqn you get V6lkswagen also has the most advanced have gotten more resale dollars after three or him " Curtis said. "The players took advantage of him." bury Pharmacy fired the high with any other small car. Twite mbre: 24 automotive service system in the world. A four years than the owners of any other cOm< Curtis said he didn't like to see McCafferty fired in mid- game of 210, and Sophie lucia months or 54,000 miles.* • brand new computer is, or soon will be, waif- parable car. t season, but added: "Now that the decision has been madt, I of Needhams had the top set support it. I think it had to happen eventually, anyway." Of 542. More attention to specific cjetalls thdn evftr ing in our service area. We simply plug it in to Obviously, it's not only the price of the 73 McCafferty, replaced by defensive line coach John Sand- (and that's.quits a lot). Mora than 1,000 in- your VW, and it checks, via sensors and Beetle that reminds you of the good bid days. usky Monday after Baltimore lost its fourth decision in five starts, was known as the "Easy Blder" because of his low-key spector* meticulously scrutinizing more than probes, vital service parts and spells out the It's also the quality. approach in handling his personnel. But Curtis said pjayers "need somebody over them all the time." j, ' Fw things in life work as well as a Volkswagen. TOMS RIVER - Red Banfc Catholic's girls cross country Lemon Likes.Role / team scored its fourth *l?73 VelUwagtit tMtn III |U||«tl«l retail piitt. f.O.t. local lam 6nd eir.tr dealer cha.g*!, if uny, addihonal. '5Vo!ts*aji«n ol America, Inc. KANSAS CITY (AP) - Bob Lemon, deposed as manager straight win here yesterday, "II M ow««r nalntallU *ni l«rvl««j hit vehiel* In qceordtnea ^Mrt Iho Valktwagen m«lnlanance schedule any Iqcroiy pail fount) 16 bs ij^lochvs in material or WorLmV«ihi|»i«lihln24m«iilr«0(2fd4A of the Kansas City Royals near the close of the baseball sea- downing St. Joseph's, 15-49. mil«», whlcn«v«r (nil flrtf (eic«»l Atrnil *«qr «n4 1e«r ett itrvice IKir.jl will b« repaired or replaced by any. U.S. 6t Canadian Velkiwagsn Daolar. And this will b» den* lr«« «l dtin*. SM ion, says he's highly pleased with his new post as special as- your wMltr *«r denllj. The undefeated Caseyettes A i*V> mo Corn Mold (H. Flllon) 5.40 3.20 2.20 strong field. Other top attractions in- opening 78 to tie Kringle for DtHrDtrtltMlM.M Symphony Lault (Bulk) SM 4.00 Monmouth goalie Karen shots on goal for the Bucs, Mln Windy Jomlt (Gagnon) 2.40 clude Veteran Doug Sanders, graduates were also elected to second. im - PAW IM Punt 17M T-J:M.i An even stronger line-up is rookie Lanny Wadkins, such Klein had eight saves. offices by the league. Bob while Debbie Coullette 1 •nde 4-1 M.M Ghezzi. who is currently on Lucky Dot (Adomo) 3.40 2.60 2.40 lift) — PACB IM PW»* »H T-J: IM set for the Kaiser Open. 1972 tour winners as Miller Monmoulh (is) St. Peltr'i (4»l Barden received the vice- grabbed seven for the Rai- Ml» Doubt* F.(Olln) 4.10 3.10 Ken Keen (Morrli) 61.0019.20 9.60 teue Jocobs (M). Hoyle Moiae (Ml; the advisory staff or Wilson Saratoga Katfty (H. Flllon) 2.40 Lightning Dream ; S. Nell Bod- laLlave and Bill Keba voted Red Bank is 2-6-1, while 4MI — TROT IM PurtoMMT-t:e».» •net* >-4191.M ' tley (Ml; 9. James Lynyak IP); 10. Ken third hole when he missed the Bernard C (H. Flllon) 4.20 3.00 3.29 AtHwdnut - >,M4 Handle — 4SMM tour events and a record of Zarley and Bobby Mitchell. Phaff (AA). to the Executive Board. Keyport is 0-8-1. green and three-putted the Shsdydale Meg (Inokal) 54.10 14.10) Victory Cadet (Tollmen) 1.40 18th. •itcM 74 M.M In between, he got birdies Sth — PACI IM Purl* IM* T-J:H.t Lody Madonna N (Rlchordson)».2o 3.0O on the ninth, 14th and 17th. 2. 3.60 NOW GOING ON 155's. Angelo Petraglia of William Run (Poulln) 11.40 4.10 Spring Meadow was two Ftotherstep (LeCause) 2.10 exicti i-i ».«• strokes behind them with 157. 7tfl — PACI IM Punt UN T.JiW.I Kllltr Run (Abbatltllo).. 23.40 ».4O 4.M John Cafone of Manasquan Nlmruds Shoe (Richardson).... 3.20 3.00 River finished with 160. Adelt J (Stafford) 3.40 Intctt M !»7.t» The pro-amateur section of •th — PACB IM Pvrtt MM T-J:«.J Cold Spring Doc (Campbell).. 30.10 10.*» o whopping the tournament was won by Royal Mar Al ILohmeyer) 4.60 «!•» pro Carl Jans of Valley View, Jelltrion Bullet (Cllmour) 3.40 who played with amateurs Vic Ixtcte J-4 IM.N HDurainiiinitiuininnnniiinoBiiiiiinniiiiiiiiii Freehold Today Entries tit - PACE IM MM Mil - PACt IM 4Mt Hex Pick (Dawklni) 5-2 True Slut N (Metcolfe) 3-1 Champ Rotnbow (Luchento) ..7-2 Infinity (Luchento) 4-1 Lord Paul (Mecoucti) <-l Prince Shorton (H. Flllon) 5-1 Michael Mir (H. Flllon) 41 Sandown (LtCoust) 5-1 Benhope N (Abbatlello) «1 Ample Time (Thomai) 4-1 MaryMorlen* (Andolpho) I-I Keystone Soton (Sllmour) 6-1 Che Sara Sara (Foldl) II Good Luck Boy (Looney) 41 Atfon Thorpe (King Jr.) 101 Zorro Wilson (Quortler) I-I Mike Pace (Rice) 12-1 Theodolite (No Boy) i-1 Bedford Amber (Thomai) 121 Tactual (D. Flllon) 10-1 hd — PACK IM MM tth - PACK IM 17M Jolle Modom (Green*) VI Dublin Dandy (King Jr.) 31 Grand Bob Volo (Waugh).s 31 Cleao Damlan (No Boy) 7-2 Velvet P Direct (H. Flllon) 4 1 Dlavolo (Serbes) 41 VJtawhldes Heal (Poulln) 4-1 Clutch Yankee (Gray) 5-1 Southern Solo (Mallboshko) 5-1 Pinehoven Doc (Dobkowskl) .;...... e-l 5eorrys Brother (Brown) 5-1 Podwoy (Qoollordl)'. r.....6-l Morano Gold lAbbotlello) I-I Sh.rwood Dancer (No BoyK.". 1-1 Scottish Fusilier (Looney) ,121 Vic Jolly (Smllh) 10-1 Slopes Babe (Poulln) 12-1 We Do Grand (Dlefenboch) 12-1 Miohly Trim (Bonaccl) 12-1 Ronlom J J (Morano) 15-1 3rd — PACE IM 170t lettl - TROT IM 11M Torplc (Campbell) 31 Keystone Gallet (GogllardO 5-2 Poppys Reporter (No Boy) 7-2 Oulnn Add (Morono) 3-1 Gecaro (H. Flllon) 4-1 Kosh Reed (Kelly) 4-1 Mountain Meadow (OeFonce) SI Saint Clalr Ace (Boucher) 6-1 Knight Report (Brown) 6-1 Gallon Diamond (Looney) S-l PRODUCTS Grand Parodt (Shoemaker) I-I Corn Maid IMetcalfe) I-I Olllon Ryder (Bocclo) I-I Sharp Guide (Lolrdl 12-1 SALE NOW GOING ON J M Vincent (Lomb) I-I June Storm (Poore) 15-1 Warner (Jaeger) 101 llfh - PACE IM ISM Oelegote (McGovern) 121 Rlchwood (Brown) 5-2 Here is your opportunity to save while you sow. Seeds, fertilizers, weed con- 4JHI — TROT IM ISM Boy Eden (Greene) 3-1 Shenandoah Comet (Lone) 2-1 Helios Globe (Mf couch) 7-2 trol, spreaders, everything reduced by 25%. And remember, you can use it Hunary Harry (Rlchardion) 31 saint Clolr Btlle (White) 5-1 Pruays Peanut (Kelly) 41 Bonnlt Dancer (H. Flllon) 61 now or next spring. Cheisle Duke (Fusco) l-t Tondys Joy (Serbes).... |-) Little Stunt (Poweysl 8-1 Vic Domino (DeFlllppIs) 12-I Piper Rainbow (Rothbone) 12-1 Buizlna Time (Sager) 12-1 Vickie A (Soplemo) 12-1 Pocer Pro (lovlne) 201 Coolmont Caper (Pocia) 15-1 Chesapeake Boy (Camden) 20-1 GET YOUR SCOTTS PRODUCTS AT ANY OF THESE FINE AUTHORIZED (ScottsQ DEALERS. Sill — PACE IM ltt« Vortex (LeCouse) 3-1 urnt Sienna (Smith Jr.) 4-1 Sdor Melody (No Boy) 5-t Dominion K Magic (Dawklns) 5-1 Don Carlos (Carovello) 6-1 SWARTZEL'S CERLIONE'S MIDDLETOWN THE VILLAGE Clare Brigade (No Boy) 1-1 Selections Gypsy Hill Johnny (Haeplner) I-I Cole Royole (Gately) 10-1 AMERICAN HARDWARE GREENHOUSES GARDEN CENTER GARDEN CENTER Sugar Hill Beou (No Boy) 10-1 I — Rex Pltk, Bwtnttt N, Che strt Amy Lee (Abbatlello) 12-1 Sort. 645 Holmdelfid. Highway 35 Highway 35 24 Cherrytree Farm Rd. 4th - PACE IM MM 1 - Orand Btk Vtlt, Jtlle Medem, Picks Good Boy (Thomas) 3-1 Southern Sett HOLMDEL MIDDLETOWN Pleasont Kim (Morano) 7-2 I — Qtctre, Ttnlc, Mountain Meadow HAZLET MIDDLETOWN TononklJubllee (Vltelll) 4-1 4 — fhenindtth Ctmel, Little Slunt. Aerial Chief (No Boy) 4-1 Prudyt Pttnirt Te Klatert (Hutbsch) II s — Vertex. Bemlnlen K Mtflt, Cltrt Mlndy Butler (No Boy) 10 I Brleadt R Michael (Plntl) 10-1 * — Atrlol Chief, PlttMitt Kim, Picks Everettpark (Looney) 30-1 Gted Bey • 7M — PACE IM MM 7 - Chief Atlaln, Unseektn, Byt Byt Unspoken (H. Flllon) M Kty HANCE-DAVIS M & S HARDWARE THE BRIGHT ACRE Chief Attain (Smith Jr.) 3-1 • — Ktytltn* Sattm, Ample Time, In- Wipe Out (Tollman) <-| finity 273 Shrewsbury Ave. Thinner (Stafford) 5-1 t - Clutch Ytnktt. Dukllfl Dtnty, PI- 26 Shrewsbury Ave. Broad St. & Queen Anne Dr. Oorlh (Tullno) 4-1 mhtvtfi Dte Whirl Off (Monifltld) It II - QMIM AM KtytMM OtJIel, Selnl RED BANK RED BANK SHREWSBURY tyt Byt Ray (Tollman) I-I Clolr Act Predys Lll Sit (Poulln) II II — Bar Idtn. Mini CIMr Belle, Rich- jUd Lyii (Broiscou) 12-1 wttel • ' fcuthern Shadow (Looney) u-l lett Bet - Vtrtex (IM) ifiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiftiiiiii JLosf and Found Lost and Found The Daily Register, Bed Baak—MkkUetowH,JV.J. Thursday, October If, 1172 C55t — "GHeSORW All srey cot. Lost and Found Autos For Sale uo. medium tilt, blork wllti brem, elatrt months «td. with collar and belt. Lost and Found rUnon. (emote, with scar on stomach r*4 Saturday from Humson Rd. FOUND — Kitten, stock, while paws one T»7 AUSTIH HiAUEY WRJTB ' ~ Rd. ore*. Reward, pleose ehetf. Beo coUor wliTKoe oni re4 belli. Vicinity at Swimming Rlvtr School. 741 BEST •132. ichool. ly R*t. Reword. WO BARRACUDA 3t3 - Fewr-spwd. VI- LOST — VArtille cot, iv.-ye»-old olterid mow. vicinity Red Bonk Animal Hoipltol. LOST — Slamcst ml. vicinity MIMKtown ttAfgrtl-^.Jg Family pet, needs modlcal tore, ho» for Less at patches oY fur missing. 741-S357 otter 5. CHEVROLET VI*GA 1971 HATCHW Public Notices — excellent shape. Atklna SUM or W Autos For Sale Autos For Sal* DANCE? BAR MITZVAH? WEDDING? over poymenuol «7». Coll 67I-I1S t» KITSON Ouollty muttc for any occoslon. nlnos. Coll ifl-llOS. 1»» ANTIQUE STUOEBAKER ulASS RECYCLING — Oct. »|. by Scout Fovr-door. 1S00. HIRE'S A CHEERY THOUGHT! Troop It). Mlodlttown T«p. Goragt, 9 Phtme 74I-1M2 CHEVROLET o.m.l :J» p.m. Coll »71J5$5. tM7 BONNEVILLE - Four-door hordloo. You can buy at Shrewsbury Motors tor less money NEEDED Excellent condition. Air. power seo*. For Wllkes Borre flood victims, ony toy,brakes, steerlnp. One owner. 143^117. . right now than at any lime this year. We've got a big new or illoMlv used. For Inlormatlon, call 1071 PINTO - »USO. ~T"' 1971 VEGA selection ol trade-ins that are priced tor easy buying. Pot Donoldson. 747-91W otter 7 p.m. ^ Automotk. Whitewalls. IK' Coll after 7:30 p.m.. 7I7-75H I»7I CHEVROLET CAPRltfe - Travel—Transportation steering, brakes, olr. 9000 miles , '1689 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $995 DRIVING TO FLORIDA - Shortly via warranty. No reasonable otter r« sedan. Radio, heater. Red. Rr> 301 ond 17. Will take two or three papa>s Coll otter i, 741-3«7»5 senaers to shore drlvlno and expenses Ca\im\ni between » ond S. PONTIAC BONNBVILLE 19«l - 1968 VOLKSWAGEN. ..$1295 door. One owner. Deoler l»r»lced 1970 MONTE CARLO Sedan. Radio, heater. Beige tires. Good mlleogt. SSXilJ AUTOMOTIVE ing/brakesg , tociory olr. Coll 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 Autos For Sale 19*1 VOLKSWAGEAGEN BUS — *e»Ull*e»Ullt»«£t - '2689 Convertible. Radio, heater. Yellow. glne, carpeting, oil learnelearner InterioInteriorr. Mo||i W7 3752 otter 7p.m. fafa Air conditioned 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $2495 1972 !9MTHUNDEReiRD ^ Prices Drastically Reduced! Type IV Station wagon. VEGA HATCHBACK HAS EVERYTHING. LOOKS, PEK) Factory olr. 4 ipefd. tinted gloss, 1968 PLYMOUTH $1695 90 tip. engine, AM radio, white- 1969CAMARO wall fires. Stock No. 1451, U49V. 197J VEGA WAGON — Eight months oli$ Sport Suburban. 9 passenger. Radio, heater, auto., V-8, Power stearina excellent condition. Black ctrstom InterHH 1972 VEGA '2095 air. Dark blue. of, turbo hydromotlc tronsmlulan. MOST ^2079 Hatchback, four-speed, original owner, 2000 miles. sell. Coll 7471477 evenings. j£( 1969 PONTIAG $2395 TOWNE Air conditioned 1971 GREMLIN '1575 Gran Prix coupe. Radio, heater. Automatic, power steering, power CHEVROLET More Classified brakes. Vinyl top. Air. Atlantic Highlands on Next Page I If, Radio, heater. 291-1101 S 1968 OLDSMOBILE... $1795 Autos For Sale 1969CHEVELLE 1971 AMBASSADOR 2895 Cutlass "88" two-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steer- Autos For Sale M769 1971 DODGE...... Two-door hardtop, vinyl top. full power. Air. . Like new..'289. 5 ing, air conditioned, vinyl top. • ' Crestwood wagon, full power, air conditioned. Must be seen to be appreciated. Low 1968 DODGE $1595 Mallbu four-door mileage. Polara Station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power Only a brakes. 197O REBEL ...•>..••••....•••••••• 1575 196? RAMBLER „..„ $1475 1968 CHEVROLET . Two-door hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater. Javelin twedoor hardtop, radio, heater, standard, V-8, powers steering. DOREMUS FORD 5 1970 DODGE $2595 1259 1970 AMBASSADOR M950 Custom Van, radio,_ heater, automatic, 6-cylinder. Super Sport hardtop Four-door sedan, full power, air conditioned. Vinyl top. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN *1495 1968 FORD SPECIAL is most Fastback, radio, heater. •>'> Torino, 4-door, radio, heater, automatic, 1968 VALIANT 1970 RENAULT ....H095 power steering, air conditioned, V-8, vi- nyl top. Car #42-135. Full 100% Vol- *1390 $ R-10, tour-door, automatic, radio, heater. kswagen guarantee Full Price 1189 1969 AMX ...'1875 Four-speed. Radio, heater, power steering. - Affordable. s 1967 CHEVROLET 1969 FIAT ...... 1075 SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. A Ford by any other name is just as good . . . HI 79 Spyder Convertible. Authorized Volkswagen Dealer but you'll pay more (or it. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN *1575 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-8500 New Shrewsbury 90 Monmouth St. 741-6000 Red Bank Wagon Two-door coupe, automatic, air conditioned. I©I9M 110N SHAFIIR COINICK ADV. IHC 1969 RENAULT R-16 '850 1967 CHEVROLET $ Station wagon. 1159 1968 REBEL ...... '1150 Caprice two-door Two-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater. hardtop 1968 PONTIAC. *1150 . Catalina. Four-door. Automatic, radio, heater. S 1967 FORD 1967 OLDSMOBILE...... 875 ,, F-85. Convertible. Automatic, radio, heater. Me GLOIN '849 $ , Wagon. ' 1966 TOYOTA...... 550 TWICorona, radioN, heater . BORO s. 1967 CHEVROLET n '859 American MOTORS Bel Air Motors SALES & SERVICE BUIC NEWMAN SPRINGS RD 747-0040 RED BANK; 1966 FORD $579 NEW SHREWSBURY, N.J.

1966 TEMPEST •329 741-6200 1966 RAMBLER I puUhe '559 OUR ANSWER TO TODAY'S Wagon SMALL CAR DILEMMA!! 1966 IMPERIAL,

; *319 'f FRM* ttorWVrkvs OPEL 1966 0LDSM0BILE 1972 1972 '549 DEMOS LEFTOVERS SPORT COUPE! 1965 MUSTANG 1972 KINGSWOOD ESTATE WAGONS... ; '1000 off '589 Nine-passenger, air, rack, stereo, etc. 1972 CAPRICE COUPES AND SPORT SEDANS '1000 off '.;«i. Air, vinyl root, full power 1965THUNDERBIRD 1972 IMPALA COUPES AND SEDANS .'1000 off , Air, vinyl top, power, etc. BUICK'S OPEL '549 1972 MALIBU COUPES AND WAGONS '800 off Air, vinyl top, AM/FM, ETC. < 1972 NOVA COUPE .....'600 off STILL A SMALL PRICE 1965 FAIRLANE 500 V8, air, AM/FM, radio, power, etc. '569 1972 VEGA COUPES AND WAGONS . ..JAM STILL A BIG VALUE Air, automatic and four-speed, etc. 1971 MONTE CARLO. *3095 Air, vinyl roof, full power, radio, whitewalls, etc. 1965 CHEVROLET 1971 OLDSMOBILE DELTA '88' : *2595 '499 Four-door, air, vinyl roof, power, radio, whitewalls, etc- 1970 KINGSWOOD ESTATE WAGON *2595 Impala Roof rack, vinyl trim, power, radio, whitewalls., 1970 MUSTANG COUPE...... V... »2495 1965 CHEVY II Air, vinyl top, power, custom trim, whitewalls, etc*- —« 1970 IMPALA SPORT SEDAN ;.... '2Z95 '649 Air, vinyl top, power, radio, whitewalls, etc. . - "~-y "TREMENDOUS CLEARANCE" 1970 IMPALA SPORT SEDAN i.. M895 V8, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, etc. 1963PONTIAC 1969 OLDSMOBILE '88' SPORT COUPE M895 V8, bucket seats, vinyl r6of, power, whitewalls. '369 1969 OLDSMOBILE 'CUTLASS' '1695 Grand Prix Four-door, V8, automatic, power windows, radio, etc. SALE 1969 IMPALA SPORT SEDAN M59S 1963 CHEVY II Air, vinyl roof, power, radio, etc. 1968 IMPALA SPORT SEDAN «1495 -.. Air, vinyl roof, power, radio, whitewalls, etc. '399 1 ON ALL 72 LEFTOVERS . 1968 QLDSMOBILE 'CUTLASS '995 Four-door, V8, automatic, radio, whitewalls, discs WE WILL TAKE 1966 CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE PICK-UP '995 YOUR TRADE AND Low miles, new paint and tires, radio ARRANGE 1966 CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK „ '695 FINANCING ; Clean, low miles, three-speed, heater rhe Only Place To Buy Your Next Car KITSON \ Late model, low mileage only| \oK many with air conditioning \all tagged with the sign of value at> McGloin Buick HIGHWAY 36 You Can Depend On Our Service! EATONTOWN CIRCLE CHEVROLET 542-1126 688 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-6200 New Shrewsbury 365 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK V :% The Dafly Register, Bed Bank-Middletoun, N.J. Thursday, October II, 1972 Get a better car now! Check the buys in today's Classified Ads!

IIIIIIIIIIIHMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIMIIIIIHHHIHIIimilinilllllllltillllMHUIWIimMmnillWHiniHIUIUHIHILWUMHIIUBHIUHHHHWI Autos for Sale '• Autos For Sole Autos for Sole Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos for Sale Autos For Sale Auto for Sale 1961 OODGE POLARA - V-l, "*»««•'* ^ 1971" OPEL _ Two-oW. slick shlttT 1971 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1949 PONTIAC — Custom S -4 speed, 350 ronsmlsslon, rodlo. Low "J'leage. still 1972 52300 or best offer. WANTED cu. In., bench seat. New clutch, battery, BRAND NEW Call before 9 a.m. 1972 VEGA jnder warranty. Good condition. J1000. ' 7»7 4l»t Call (71-3409 Porty who needs f00% financing on a 1970 radial tires. Excellent running condition. 1972 V.EQA HATCHBACK GT HATCHBACK CHEVROLET VAN, air conditioning. SUM or best otter. Coll 717-1519 alter 5 loll S42-8793. 196» FIREBIRD - V-l and 4-speed. Turbo hydromatic. AM rodio, rear 197? FOR^D — Econoline Camper, window Air conditioned, tin fed gloss, AM 71 CHIA — 30 plus miles per gallon. van Best otter over M,000. S1095. For more Information call OASIS p.m. HATCHBACK moo. speaker, swing oui window. Or- push button radio. 90 hj». engine. MOTORS at (201) 771-7100. >orts stripping. AM/FM rodlo, racing S«2-7224. 1970 REBEL SST — six-passenger wagon. Air conditioned, tinted gloss, AM After 5:30 p.m. 747-440* onge Sport itrlpeS-Stock No. Mediterranean Blue. Slock No. radio. 4-speed transmission, 90 AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS? AM/FM radio, power steering, brakes. wner. Priced to enloy. Call tvts. o«- 1316. MM9. ME RC E D E S 19O"sT RO ADSTTJf - 1575, S2S99. r h.p. whltewoll tires. Molove Gold. 1971 MUSTANG — Moch I. Stereo, 3- OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? Reclining seats. 11750. 671-1504. rween5ond8:30. 842-702*. 200. •" Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Mlddletown, 671-5000. 671-2260. Coll after 6 p.m. ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS 968 COUGAR — In excellent condition. 904 Sunset Ave. Asbury Pork ied with block vinyl top. «1500. Telephone 775-2141 2643590 WANTED Porty who needs 100% financing on a 196B 1971 VEGA VOLKSWAGEN. AM/FM radio. J995. For more Information call OASIS MOTORS ot HATCHBACK GT (201) 721-7100. Turbo hydromatlc transmission, air conditioned, .AM radio, tinted glass, red, sport stripes. Stock Autos For Sale No. 1572. J283Y. Would you like TOWNE CHEVROLET . Atlontlc Highlands 291-1101 SHREWSBURY MOTORS to hear the talk of the town? hrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury 741-8500 We Buy Used Volkswogens F1H Motors Inc. Authorlied Dealers, Dodge and Dodge trucks Hwv 35 Eatontown, N.J. 542-1111 KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Hwy 36 Eolontown 542-1000 DATSUN WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 370 Brood St. 264-1323 Keyport rOP~TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb ervlce. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower Aoln St., Motowon. 566-2299. SEE A~'RUSSELL MAN" — For the best :or buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Codllloc :o., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk. '.'.The Showplace of the Century!" '41-0910. KROLL MOTORS, INC. !79 Broadway Long Branch 222-3600 CIRCLE CHEVROLET EVERY CAR 125 Maple Ave. Red Bank 741-3130 JEEP SALES AND SERVICE Twin Boro Motors, Inc. 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk PRICED CALL NOW 747-0040 RED BANK VOLVO ewmon Springs Rd. Red Bank 741.5886 TO SELL. SCENIC CAR SALES ... that's right, a 45- Quality cars bought ond sold. SEE THEM TODAY. Iwy 36 Highlands 872-0221 carshowroom and MONMOUTH •• CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH nine acres of 72 & 73 Iwy 36 Eatontown .'42-5500 WALL LINCOLN-MERUCRY Buicks and Opels... Shrewsbury Ave. ot Sycamore 1970 COUGAR Shrewsbury, N.J. XR-7 747-5400 Two-door, hardtop, air condi- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK tioned, vinyl top. Sharp! Best otter. Call 787-6014 1964 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR — All 1969 CONTINENTAL Mwer. S250. ... I got treated nicer and their service MARK III Call otter 7:30 p.m., 747-5460. Loaded with extros. Air condi- 1964 CHEVROLET — Bel Air. Dependable department is fast and very dependable tioned, powder.blue transportation. Tires, brakes, shocks, en- jlne, exhaust system all o.k. S150 or best easonabie oner. 291-0974. 1971 MERCURY 1969 TR6 TRIUMPH — Roll Mr, Mlchelln tires, AM/FM radio, plus tape deck. Very MARQUIS good condition. 11750 or best otter. 536- Four-door, air conditioned. Ex- 095 or 534-3242. cellent condition 1970 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE STATION . . . yes, hundreds of new Buicks and Opels WAGON — Nlne-possenger, olr, power brakes, power steering, Asking $2950. 142* 1970 BUICK J ready for immediate delivery — more than any J739. - {STATE WAGON i967 FIREBIRD — 400 cu. in., tour-speed, other dealer... Nine-passenger. Air conditioned adlo. 1625 or best after. 741-2322 or 741- — Beautiful car. 138. 1964 FORD FALCON STATION WAGON — Excellent condition. J275 firm. 1968 FORD Call otter 7:30 p.m., 747-5460 ITD 968 FORD TORINO — 11050. 39,000 Four-door, vinyl roof, air condi- lies. Excellent condition. 842-0444 or 946- tioned, V-fl, automatic trans- 12. mission, power steering 963 RAMBLER — Running condition. . . . we went last "Jeeds minor repairs. Best offer. Call 741* .... and mercy me, 1969 CHEVROLET K)56 after 4 p.m. KINGSWOOD WAGON 1964 FORD STATION WAGON — Nine night, they have ev Luggage rock, nine-passenger, passenger Country Squire. Automatic you should see tape deck, air conditioned. ransmlssion, power steering. S45O. Call Dtter 6 p.m., 842-3H). . erything lit up like JHTTVROLET — 19557 Four'spee'd, 32/7 those beautiful new .75 cam. Clean, good running condition. 1969 TOYOTA :all 591-2459 after 6 p.m. daylight so there's CROWN STATION WAGON 966~CHEVROLET BETATR -V-a,"ouio- Buicks and Opels.. Three scoter, automatic trans- lotic. Mint condition. mission Coll 741.2950 no trouble with... I966~FO R D~SQ U l^"E~^~Good TlfeiT AH lew brakes. Quiet motor. 1500. 1972 COMET Call 847-5880 or 8421010. Four-door, six cylinder, automat- ic transmission. Real nice. More Classified on Next Page 1969 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Auto Rentals Four-door. Lots of goodies, air conditioned ... would I buy another used car there? 1970 MERCURY You bet I would! They're really depend- MARQUIS BROUGHAM Lease a Two-door, hardtop. Power steer- able and... ing, brakes, air conditioned, vinyl root High Quality 1971 FORD LTD 1973 Ford ... Straub to me simply means caring — Four-door, hardtop, power win- dows, air conditioned. Fine con- they really do care about what I want. dition from us That's why... 1971 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON We can lease you the Nine-passenger,luggage rock. Good looking 1973 Ford of your choice at a low cost and see that you T970tHIVR0Lir get the most lor your- IMPALA KINGSWOOD WAGON present car. Luggoge rack, six-passenger, air conditioned THE TALK It also means that we handle the service on your 1971 CONTINENTAL leased car with factory- OF THE TOWN MARK III trained technicians. Many extras, air conditioned, America's finest car Drop in and see us. You IS 1971 LINCOLN can drive a Ford for a low CONTINENTAL monthly rate. Four-door, full power, air condi- tioned, stereo, vinyl roof 1971 MERCURY MONTEREY STATION WAGON The Showplace of the Century Vinyl roof, luggage rack, air con- 4^- ditioned "CARS and TRUCKS" Tom's Ford inc. BUICK OPEL 200 Hwy 35 WALL Keyport, N.J. SHREWSBURY, N.J. HWY 35 264-4000 KEYPORT SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE 264-1600 747-5400

•••••••••••••••••• Auto* For Sale |St3 PLYMOUTUTH fljii _ t,ghl<»h Autosjor Sale The Dally Register, Red Bank—Middletown, N.J. Thursday, October 19,1972 • 35 tftmoina condition. Coll ; 4124 . 197] CATALINA Help Wanted Help. Wanted IMTCO wrpeniio J*»-*>or horotoo. Factory QO. OKAY, HOW MUCH Mate or Female Male or Female o. Fouf-Ooor hortf op. Ont owner. 87 TIMES 12 ? HOW WOOL-7 VJE wide tires, root rocn, «-whwl .drive. 142- RASSAS NOTICE wide PONTIAC KMOWf SACRIFICE — 196* Mujionn, ttireeTn^t 395 Brood St. 741.5110 Red Bonk HELP WANTED READERS six cylinder Very cleon. HSod and bSmi Eves, until 9 " er dented. Excellent runnlna condition J967CHEVROLET BEL AIR WAGON - 1.S00call Coll 741067?. • " "naillon. VBautornotlc. Power steering, radio, AND ADVERTISERS uood condition. One owner. 4,000 miles k FEW 1W2 MGS LEFT - Hurry! A & G Class B troller hltcn iloooTaEaS Motors, 82 S. Main St. Asbury Park 775- In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- M83 URY - 1961. Four-door, automotlc. crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- er 5 p.m. der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column; FORD SQUIRE 1971 - lO-passVngiT? 7414741 wagon. 16,000 miles. Like new. Air, all Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- power, vinyl root, snows. 671-S141. '!«* FORD MUSTANG - Fostback, V8. pressed, unlessjj bona fide occupation requirement exists. 1971 PONTIAC FIREBIRD — Formula 400. Power steering, four-speed. Excellent condition, low mileage, extras. $2400. Call Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- 741-3*27. cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey Call 2dJ 0768 1969 RAMBLER STATION WAGON — AC 6 1 Pr Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the- Automatic Ironsmiislon, radio, custom f °57.! T '"I ™" l«- Showroom New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by condition. Including power steering and brakes, electric windows, air condi- Trucks for Sale Mobile Homes Boats and Accessories Help Wanted writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, M.J. 07JO2. 1944 UNIVERSAL JEEP - wlthl^^ tioning, AM/FM, vinyl top. Company buy- 1966 CHEVROLET 1971 AAOBILE HOME - 50' x 12\ Full 18' CLAYTON WOOD BOAT — Four cyl- plow. Excellent condition. Good tires Ing new car. Coll Oder S, 671-2070. PICK-UP furnished. Only lived in four months inder Gray marine engine, with trailer Male and Female Asking »700. Coll 229-4688 otter t p.m. CHRYSLER 1964 - Power brakes, power Call 872-1506 otter 5:30 $1200. Take over payments. 739-0440. S295. 872-041?. Help Wanted Help Wanted 5 1971 RANCH WAGON -FORD CUSTOM '«/ino, V-8, bucket seots, automatic 1969 GMC — One ton step-in van. Ex- 1943 SKYLINE — 10' X 50'. Two bed DRAFTSMEN Male and Female AAale and Fernale 500 — Power steering, standard Rhltt, ra- shift. JI60 or best otter. 741-4860 or 747- cellent condition, low mileage. $1900. Call rooms. Excellent condition. Furnished dio. 26,000 miles. S230O. 8421V96. [ 842-1641. Must sell. 264-3062. Storage and Service WINTER STORAGE — S3.50 per ft, up to STOCKMAN: M/W 1965 KARMANN GHIA — Good bodv. 1967 OPEL KADETT - Power steerW 1970 CHEVROLET PICK-UP — Vi ton. 40'. 1973 dockage available. H.J. WILSON ACCOUNTANT JUNIOR weak motor. 1375. Inkers FULL TIME S4»k 264 7*162' F0Ur'5peed 5lick- Asking $1650. BOAT WORKS, River St., Oceanport. 229 671-1888 Call 787 2156 Wanted—Automotive 4444. l.eroy Lettering and Linework Dearee not featured. Prctcr some qenrrol uccoimtinn experience. Fomilrarity vvjth ve dov week. Union ben- 1968 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED — Fuli 1963 FORD 1956 CHEVROLET PICK-UP — Very good WINTER STORAGB — in Our'dry. warm a solory. No experience power and oir conditioning. ' JUNK CARS EDP reports helpful. Fxcellent company 500 XL. Automatic transmission condition, $200. building. Discount on oil repair labor Experienced only benefits. Send resume to Accounting Su Call 671-9421 S10O. Call 787-9036 Call 741-0533 fJ|,CKEDUP Nov" through Feb. Free local pickup and PART-TIMERS CONS1DLRED delivery. Ffagsnlp Marine, Municipal Ma- V r APPLY IN PERSON 1969 CHEVROLET BEL AIR IJ62 CHEVROLET C O RVATS~VA N ^ 1972 CHEVROLET PICK-UP — '/2-ton, 8' Twinbrook ' ° WORTHINGTON Interested In well kept tour-door sedan? ™lck shift. Good tronsportatlon. 5275. Coll rine Basin, Atlantic Highlands. 291-2638. body, V8, power equipped, deluxe coil. Auto Wrecking OPEN SEVEN DAYS 8:30 to 5. V8, automatic. Original owner. Best otter $2500. List $3900. Call 53I-0S05. L. J.GONZER BIOCHEMICAL CORP. DEAN FLOOR over S1400. Available to see all day, Fri , Eatontown 542-223 ASSOC. INC. PO BOX 6^0 Sat., or Sun. 747-0303. •" VOLKSWAGEN - 1964, sunroot. One WANTED — Choice used cars, with cert OUTBOARD MOTOR 56S Route 3S Red Bank rRFEHOL D, N.J. 0//2/ COVERING CO. VMr old enalne. AM/FM radio. Depend- STORING AND WINTERIZING Motorcycles tied mileage. Contact Ed Slgler. Ail equal opportunity employer to 9 Pond Shopping Center FORD MUSTANG — i9^GTA39..10. ELECTRIC HYDRAULIC TAILGATE — Earn $12,000 per year it qualified. Call .Your design and/or lettering put on T- Miss Strand. 264-912/. rianni's Friendly Cate 149-151 Brightor V4f> SV06 for pick-up truck. WO lbs. capacity. 542- shirts, lockets, posters. eJc. Prompt dellv- Ave., Long nronch, 3582. , cry. 642-2995. "SEWING~MA~CHINE OPERATORS" L'XF'LP 11- WCt D I'RFSS"[7R~ - Part or On coats. Union shop. Starting salary MAINTENANCE - Full time. Excellen lull time, Chevy'•) Dr ive-ln Cleaners, Cor. 1968 ROADRUNNER DRIVE TRAIN — HOUSEPAINTING — Interior and ex- an hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, 3 383 engine, bell housing, four-speed, Hur pay and benefits, Hrookdule Nursing Cen- Bridge Ave. nnd RiVrr St., Red Bonk. terior." Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Woll St., Red Bonk. _ ter, Hwy 35, Hailet. linkage, drive shaft. Or I need a Plymout Call 741-5074. body. 291-2459 after 6 p.m. REAL~ESTATE PERSO"NrTEL~-^Re"sL_. CVRPENTER" WANTED" —"Steady eni- • BUTCHER MURPHY & DAYISON INC. tiol salesman, residential saleswoman ployment. Experienced only. Inside work. One day a week. 1966 CORVETTE COMPLETE FRON real estate branch manager. Apply AL- Private construction. Call 291-0210. t Call 671-0331 after 6 p.m. SHELL — Less hood. Call alter 7 p.m. LIN-MAR LAIRE FARROW AGENCY, 294 Br 264-0690 ~~ BOOKKEEPER WAI T E R Si / WAITRESSES — Pr Iva te"c~fubT lAggrcssive, publicly held building com- Experienced only. Call for appointment. BUILDERS EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/W — [Hiiiy seeks full charge bookkepper. Must 229-3131 _ __ be tamillor with all lournals, qonerol led- Experienced builders In Monmouth Coun- Please call in person between 3-5 p. 1 Auto Rentals ty lor over 15 years. We do additions, dor- CREATJVE CHILD CARE -- In my home, cjer, and trial balance .. Cn^t experience Good income. Happy Apple Inn, Rt. 34 helpful. Salary open. Call Mr. Fuller, 938- mers, sldirvg, rooting, masonry, kitchens, Coltsjsleck. plus some housekeeping. / to 4:40 or live- TOM'S FORD bathrooms and new construction on your in. Cloverdale Circle, New Shrewsbury 5067. REAL~EST ATE~SALESPERSON -"• Ex area. Own transportation. After 3:30, 542- FACTORY WORK RENT A CAR perienced. Allaire-Farrow, Middletown of 5232._ 200 Hwy 35 264-1600 Keypor Packers. Machine- operators. Warehouse 787-0816 tlce. Member two Multiple Listing Ser ..._ NEcEpribNisr workers. Now accepting applications lor vices. Coll Mr. Schilling, 6/1-2590. FURNITURE-ANTIQUES —Stripping, Orthodontists office. Must type well. all three shifts. Apply in person to Pride Auto Insurance finishing, restoring. No water used, rio ROUTE"SALESPERSON "- For shored Cull 222-1294 Made Products Inc., fdwords Industrial sanding needed. Safe for veneers, Inlays, leading laundry and dry cleaning plant Center. 7-W Lloyd Rd:, Matawan. Mercedes-Benz SAND AND GRAVEL TRUCK OWNER: SALESWOMAN M/W — Full or paTPfime." glue lolnts. SNYDER CHEM-CLEAN, 938- Excellent opportunity for ambitious indi MASSEUSE M'W ~ Wanted for luxurious — We ore quoting Insurance rotes for lf> 2303 vidual. Steady position, highest wage Decorator type showroom sales. Call 741- mile radius. II Interested, call ROY J scale in county. No experience necessary 6400, Mr. Leonord. new women's figure salon. Full or part- DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- time. Excellent working conditions. 583- BUSER, Nationwide Insurance Co., 747 Free hospitalization, medical and surgi QIEBURNER SERVICEMAN (M7W)~" Since 1957 0781. nished and Installed for only $69.95. To or- 53S3 for appointment. der, call 349-0663. cal, paid vacations. Apply Slor Cleaners Experienced, ycur round. Apply Slocum and Laundercrs, Myrtle Ave, Long Fuel Co., 374 Broadway, Long Branch. DISHWASHER ".MAINTENANCE—"Ap- tIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS, Branch. _ _ ply in person, Bow Knot Restaurant, 69 W'lRERS ANVSOLDERERS BOATS AND YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates. CARPENTERS ANDMASONS ~" Brood St., Red fionk. Coll after 3 p.m. 741-2M9. Must be experienced In assembly and sol- ACCESSORIES perienced only. Apply H. A. Mcndrlckson dering of small printed circuit boards ond D1SHWASHFR — Doys or nights. Full CARPENTRY — Repairs, alterations. Construction Co.^47-4955. _. other component parts. Apply In person. time or'part-time. 5? per hour to start. Free estimates. Fully Insured. H. Fried- RADIOMARINE CORP. -28' LUHRS — 1969. Flying bridge, fresl STEADY AND PART-TIMfc- WORK. Apply in person, Rum Runner Restaurant, man, 229-8S84. 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bank 116 Ocean Ave, Seo tlright. water cooled 225 Chrysler engine. Man' APPLY IN PERSON. SALES • SERVICE • PARTS extras. Asking $5500. Call 264-7160 alter 6. An equol opportunity employer AB&C AND SONS — General contractors. BEN'S CAR WASH, MIDDLtLTOWN SECRETARY — With personnel office ex- 15' WINNER. FIBERGLAS FISHERMAN. Mason work, Interior and exterior. NURSE'S AIDE — Evening Shift KITCHEN HELP —"stiorl arder~cooYon'd perience ond sense ot humor to process 18 HP. EVINRUDE. BOTH IN GOOD Call 495-2298 Call Hilltop Nursing Home m-up. Hours 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Up people and paper. Active !,ceno In goodi CONDITION. $375. REMODELING — Painting, paneling, 6/1-0177 for appointment. The Creek Tavern, 350 West Front St., working environment. Excellent fringe Keyport. US Hwy #9 CALL 222-9567 sheetrock and taping, concrete block and package. Usual skills required. Apply Per- PRE-SEASON ICE BOAT SPECIAL - tile work. Free estimates. 787-3721. REAL ESTATE SALES sonnel Office, Brookdale Community Col- Our office Is growing, growing, grow Ing BOOKKEEPER , lege, 765 Newman Springs Rd., L.incroM, Viking Class Iceboat In stock, ready to ~P^iN"tTNG^AND PAPE'RHANGING Also Tike new DN complete, S375\ o bales and listings volume are up, op, up N.J. An equal opportunity employer. Small lobs welcome. For free estimates Our sales for trie first six month of tlii' Experienced In all phases of general ac- BEAUTICIAN — Top hairdresser tor es- DESIGN MARINE INC., 3100 Hwy 3 phone 787-5402. _ _ counting, through general ledger. Finan- East, Toms River. year exceeded all of 19/Vs. Why? We of tablished shop In Motawan area. Salary /er the buyer ond seller "OLD FASHION cial statement preparation and payroll. fPICK UP~UNWANTED"RjRTt"~^ Some typing ond filing and customer con- and commission. 583-2033. 32' CHRIS CRAFT SEA SKIFF — I960. And other |unk tree of charge. ED SERVICE." We work as a team to In creose earnings for each assocfote. Ex tact. Twin 185 h.p. fresh water cooled engines. Call 495-1076 day or night. DRIVER-FULL TIMfc Rebuilt 1972. Sleeps six. Boat equipped foi perlence In real estate is a "must." We ECOLOGICAL ASSISTANCE CORP. Llncroft Pharmacy. 642A Newman 462-5300 extended cruising or fishing. Inside wlntei GENERAL MASON WORK need you now! Full time only. Call Mr. 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bank 07701 ".nrlngs Rd., Lincroft. 741-7616. storage 1972-73 paid. Must sell. Hov Specializing in fireplaces. Cozens at 741-76B6 today, for conlldentlai 747-5151 Equal opportunity employer B i L L P O S f E R TRAIN £~E — 6 rex- boughflorger boof\ Coll 229-8090. Call 671-2032 interview. perienced. Steady outside work. Learn COZENS AGENCY, Realtor UPHOLSTERY TRAJNEt"— OpportunlTy .trade. Company benefits. Must have N.J, 60 H.P. JOHNSON ENGINE — 1971 left 813 River Road Fair Haven lo learn goori trade. Do not apply unless driver's license. Apply United Advertising YEAR END SAVINGS NOW! over Including controls and full guarantee EMPLOYMENT Member RBMLS-NMMLS interested in learning. Debra Decorators, Corp., 142 Belmoni Ave.. Long Branch. under cost, $865. Flagship Marine, Munlcl /47-4421. See Mr. Lockwood, 9 to 10 a.m. or 4 to S t pal Marine Basin, Aflunllc Highlands. 29 Help Wanted NURSES AIDE -~^TlI "to 7. lour~nYahls7"Cui p.m. except Tuesdays. 2638. Buyvit'W Nuislnu Monte. BARMAID M/W — Ivrninqs. Apply In • Male and Female 291-0440. person. Rum Runner, 016 Ocean Ave., Sea DRIVER — Station wagon. Wholesale de-, 27' CHRIS'CRAFT 1966 - Galley with re- ftrinht. liveries to drug stores, some stock work. LEGAL SECRETARY — At least twt frigerator. Head. Sleeps four. Ship-to- LICENSED TANKL-R DRIVL'R WANTED Dcpendablr. }4\ J/So shore, depth finder. Fresh water coolec years experience. Salary open. Ollice lo cated In Red Bank. 747-3730. Experienced. Local. C &. M Trucking HLAl FblAII- SALLSPFRSON engine and many other extras for cruising REAL ESTATE Company, /B/-84V9. and fishing. U000. 264.4112. Male female, lull lime, part-time, licens- SALESMAN GENERAL INSURANCE M/W — With ex HAIRDRFSSFR ed or willing lo Irurn. Now that you've ENSIGN 600 — Fully rigged, with ful Must be capable and sophisticated enough perlence In rating and writing. 9 to 5. Fivi Call 6/I-V//0 tilked lo the rest, (OIIIP in nnd talk to the "We sell by sails and various other extras. 13300. Cal to deal with luxury high-rise condominium day week. Fringe benefits and proflT shar Between 9 and 5. ueit. We seek tompetent and ambitious 634-1086 or 634-3201. ing plan. Write insurance, P.O. Box 824, •ople mlcre'.teft in earning a minimum of clientele. To handle sales for new building SALESMEN M/W — Colling on gas sto which will be one of the landmarks of the Red Bank. • •= V;0,0()0 (i yrur cirnJ in turn we olfer com- "We 16' DIXIE — Flberglas, 1963, with 7S h.p. East. Excellent commissions. Write in lions, selling uniforms, coats and other pany paid in depth troininq program, lib- Evlnrude, 1970 trailer. Many accessories. CTpFrJ^t~O"rTTT"Y*"f"d~rtTA'RN N E W arel. Quallly products. Good commis- eral drawing account, A0% commission, confidence to Box L-9, The Dally Regis- TRADE — Outside work. Opportunity to Good condition. $1000. 542-1402. ter, Red Bank. ri, draw against commission. For Inter parti c ipotincj spt-c arrangements and the volume." earn S150 a week and up. Cull 741-2071 lew, coll 842-9123. •nnrc. (Mus the opportunity for manage- JAFCO — Open skiff. 1957. New top, out Equal opportunity employer. ment through n planned program of ex- don't riggers. Excellent 125 h.p. Chrysler Crow pansion. Why nnt coll lor a confidential . REGISTERED NURSE NURSE*SAIDES~^l p;m7to~iTp~rn7~Full engine. 5750. 787-0063. Rum Runner, 816 Ocean Ave., Sea terview (inri talk to the compuny that or part-time. Excellent pay and benefits Bright. 27' OWENS — Flagship. V-8 engine. Ven PSYCHIATRY Brookdale Nursing Center, 3325 Hwy 35 •Ms a house cvrry ikiy. TUT KIRWAN ' Part-time, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Modern pro- good condition. Sleeps four. Depthtlnder, Hailet. EMERGENCY ROOM CASHIER — Able CO.. Realtors, 160 Hwy 36, West Keans- sell compass, etc. Asking $3000 or best offer gressive In-patient facility. Apply In con- work rotating shifts, evenings nnd (j. N.). IRI 6AII0. Coll 671-1153. Boat in water at Chris fidence to Director of Nursing, Rlvervlew DELIVERY — Nighis. Apply In person al- ihts, plus some weekends. Clerical hos- Hospital, Red Bonk. 741-2700, Ext. 227. An ter 4 p.m. 477 Middle Road, Hailef. 787- : Landing, sea Bright. al experience preferred. Apply week- FU Al l~ SI ATE SAL I SPFRSON — We of- equal opportunity employer iWF. 4669. r doys, 9 to 2, to Personnel Department, ter on m-aepth training program, constant WANTED — Fishing skill. 30' or up. Ap LPN-RN — All shifts available. Call Bay Jersey Shore Medical Center, Corilcs .upnrvislon, the most liberal commissions Fords proxlmately $7000. MEN AND WOMEN—WITH SALES AND Ave, Neptune. Equal opportunity employ- MANAGERIAL ABILITY. Security for view Nursing Home n the County, nnd membership In two 229-4466 er. you and your family, lifetime income, 291-0440 mjlliplo system!.. MELMED REALTY, 24' ZOBEL 1961 — Hull and engine ex early retirement, top earnings possible HCTLTS^ KEEPE R COOK — For two 71 56 W. cellent condition. New shaft and stru 1 EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER — Part first year. No obligation intprui* ", --•• time 1-5 p.m. Some typing and answering priest rectory. Mature person. 5leep in PBx'OPFRAFORS "i-11.11-7 n]^ht bearing. $2000. 7472911. Mr. Van Warmerdan. 741-4298, _or.WU- phone. Red Bank real estate ottlcc. Cal preferred. Experience helpful but not nec- shiUs, including weekend openings, Full 20' MAHOGANY CELEBRITY — Roomy Smith, 7AX-49U. 741-3450 for appointment. essary. Supply references ond expected or part-time. Lona term work. 741-4/00. salary. Reply Box M-73, The Dolly Regis- safe. Great sailing boat. $1100. At Brit CLERK — Stock and sales, with leading tain's Sunoco, Rt. 35 and Laurel Ave. \A7NTERS — E iTper )enc«d7~Ap or time n t s ter, Red Bank. PART-TIME ~" paint and wallpaper chain. Excellent jnd developments. Interior and exterior Men/Women. Do you have too much the Holmdel. storting salary and benefits. Position for WOMAN ~U V E-1 N —' HOUSEWORK. 264-9426 or 264-35B9. month left over after the money? Eafn Mlddletown store. Apply in person, Sl- SALARY 5100 PER WEEK PLUS FREE J600 to MOO a month part-time. Coll Mr. persteln'5, 128 Broadway, Long Branch, SECURITIES SALESPEOPLE ROOM AND BOARD. WILL BOARD Rellly for appointment, J27-OIJ6. Wanted—Automotive N.J. Trainees, experienced. Stocks, bonds, mu HUSBAND FREE. NO EXPERIENCE. tual funds, ne* issues. Top commission CALL 531-9067 AFTER 5:30 P.M. RL-AL ESTATE SALES™— TTccnscd prtv book..." EXTERMINATOR — FuliTTmeT^tir" "raining, sales aides, etc. Full and part- ?rretf. Aggressive growing otllce re- perlence preferred. Paid vacations and Ime. Call 741-1300 or 341-8080. s AL'F SAND "BO b K K E EP~I N G — F I v e uires a large statt due to expansion pro- USED VOLVOS liberal benefits. Apply at 28 Linden Place, years experience. Contact Morris Plate ram. Only Interested In salespeople de- Red Bank. 74J-1122V ^OUNT£~"K WATT'RESS^V\/"W^- NOVX~- • lass Co., 741-1063. irous of earning over 120,000 per year. ?rtence necessary. 8 to 4, 5 days. Apply Office leads, extensive advertising natlon- WANTED RECEPTIONIST TYPIST n person, Joyce's Sub Shop, Llncroft. HU'SBAND" AND WIFE T'EAM"~^~ Porter il referral service. Member ot two MLS', For Satrdoy and Sunday Next to Post Office. ivork, nights. ALSO dishwashers wanted, ALL MODELS For Interview, coil Mrs. Powers 16 years or over. 291-2404. mining program. All replies held In stric-. 671-2300 PERSON —'Overlap interested In sports csl confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, who desires full lime position with respon HOUSEKEEPER — Two in family. Five "he Daily Register, Red Bonk. CALL LOU WAITRESSES M/W - Must be over 2-1 sibillty and a future. Applicant must be day week. Live in. Nice room. TV. stale ond experienced. Apply in person. Shore neat, honest and willing to work hard references, Box M-74, The Dally Register, CLCCTRIC" PIANO, DRUMMER," VO- Point Inn, 3360 Hwy 35, Hailet. CALIST (instrument preferred) — Over 741-5886 Coll 741-1101 from 10 to 4. 21. Alt types music. 787-2177 or 787-1186. •ERSON — To help in sto7e arid todeliv- v IiFT*^ <»^X r. Six day week. Good salary. Year- ound, Apply in person, NEIL SCOTTIO S MARKET, 351 Shrevwsbury Ave., Red Bank. PART AND FULL TIML: — AAanonement ond solei positions available immediately. At the Home of the Moat Afford- Nobody sets the price for us. Except Looking for succesvminrled nnd ambitious people with a desire tor financial indepen- able Fords, we price our cars ac- you. Every time you buy a car from dence. Coll lor on appointment. H G & L cording to volume. The more cars us you. push our volume up. And Assoc 264-922/. we sell, the lower the price per car, , puarjiTourprices down. ' "• '•' MEDICAL LABORATORY TF.CfjNIC.1 AN : 1972 VOLVOS — Port-time, mainJy .Sots. Fxpericnced. IntcrniEl's oflico. Coil JAI 3600.- - -^ REAL" ESTATE"SAL'ES — yCommfrcJalT industrial, ond land only"; Local estate COAff IN TODAY AND PUSH THE PRICE DOWN ON YOUR NEW FORD! lishctl firm opening new office for this YEAR-END SM purpose. Must have license and some ex- perience. Send resume to Box K-25, The Dally Reglsti - - - Stock #267 BABYSITTER WANTED - 6:30 a.m. to SALE 8:30 a.m. five days. Two children, 7 ond 1973 Ford LTD Country ONLY 20 TO GO 10. References regulred. Call 787-1608 af- Squire Station Wagon. Fully ter 5 and weekends. Equipped including Air Condi- $ 59 NEEfD 5OWEONE~- Me"chanicQlly In- cllncd tor service and repairs. Per- tioning. List $5295.45 monent. Apply 506 Prospect Ave., Lttile 4499 Silver, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Ask tor Mr. Yoson. BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE - An equal opportunity employer. CO^Rir eWriyTcTdy. Live In or out. Red Bank area. Please call 291- 1020 between 6 and 9 p.m. S"L"E EP'-ITTMTAiD~M/ w — very IittTe MOST AFFORDABLE FORD! BUY NOW SAVE HUNDREDS!! cooking. MaTn responsibility to care for 4 and 6 year old children. Little Silver area. 842-U37 after 6 p.m. ^ou Know Why, ETE^ATD T VCTA"N\, SHAMPOOER. AND MANICURIST — Positions available tor part-lime and full time. Excellent worklna conditions. Colts Neck area. 466-1084 after 6 p.m, 1973 VOLVOS BUSBOYs M/w~—' uJneh and dinner AV Ford Motor Company has authorized us to grant price ply Mr. wier, Molly Pitcher Inn. Red protection against any price increase on alt 1973 DRIVE wmi um m Dank. DUE HERE HOUSEKEEPER -. 7 to^T30 model cars and light trucks on firm retail orders Emery Manor NursingHome, Matawan

•»;/ placed with us and received by the factory prior to SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Must have excellent background for busy board October 31, 1972. Nov. 1st. Rotating shifts. We are accepting appli- cations now In the Personnel Office, Jer- sey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, week- days 9 to 2. An equal opportunity employ-

COMPANION —"Part-time, for elderly lady. Please call 291-1020 between 6 ond 9 p.m. RED BANK VOLVO HOUSEfKEEPER — H a.m. to 6 p.m.^ Mon. through Fri. Own transportation Since 1956 Thorough cleaning, wqsrt, care of one Nawman Springs Rd. 741-S886 Red Bank child, Vh. References. Coll 671-3706. 6 la 7 DOREMUS FORD pm OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL 9 P.M. 90 MONMOUTH ST. 741-6000 RED BANK More Classified on Next Page For Stile For Sale The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middktown, N.J. Thursday, October 19,1572 THE FAMILY UKCUS ByBaKeaae F«ET jPPIHTIMC PRESS - I2» Mifl- fcuu-ooze* - * ITEMS YOU NO LONGER Excellent condition- Help Wanted ondition. Comp, double bed with in- 741-8WH . Familiar with transistors- nity offering good salary commensurate DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35. Oakhurst. Call 229-8324 nersprlng mattress and box spring and Coll S4J0401 BABYSITTER'WANTED — For working with experience. Pleasant working condi- BUY-RITE REALTY 531-3990. trome, two 5.95x14 tires, two 15"x6 auto I KOYAlTTfANDARO POODLE PUPS — MCvlfjG SOUTH Bedroom se, AKC registered, three months. All shot*. Tiother, four days a week, my house or tions and a full fringe benefit program,' in- Licensed Broker wheels. 842-0794. No shedding. PopeMr°*"ed. «71-l»90. /ours. References required. Call 842 4956 cluding a fully paid pension plan. Apply in ErECTRICACVCPPdE room set, kitchen-dinette (pedestal table) HeipWanted Miscellaneous. Boxes, wire, electricians jfter 5 p.m. person. Personnel Office, Rlverview Hos 787-1010 set, entire living room set and acceS' SANYO FOUR CHANNEL — 80 wall, ! HORSE STALLS FOR RENT Male and Female pltal, between 9 a.m.-3 p.m. An equal op- SUBMARINE SHOP AND PIZZERIA — tools. Complete. Best offer. sories. Admiral console color TV, all In PLUMBING" MECHANICS AND HELP- Coll 566-195B otter t p.m. AM/FM receiver. Still hove box It come ; Sleepy Hollow Horse Farm portunity employer M/W. ^ Located In Red Bank. Reasonable. All fix- good condition. 291-2820. in. $200 firm. Coll anytime 495-0593. j Mlddletown. 741-2382 . ERS — Steady work, year round. • tures Included. 747-0415 before 1 p.m. Call 938-9701 BAKERY COUNTER HELP "PIANOSS -ORGANOG S DfNING ROOrvTsET — Two months old i DO YOU" HAVE'SOMFIOVE TO Apply in person, Little Silver Cake Box, BEAUTVSALON — Year round Duslness. Used trade-ini s frof m S7575. WarehousW e for Famous brand name. Cost $800, will sel for $600. Call 787-8613. • SHARE? — A NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNO FACTORY PLUMBERS Little Silver. Spring Lake area. Ideal tor couple. Colt Kimboll. Conn, Yamaha, Chickerlng, Optl- BEDLINGTON ANTIQUES i puppy will return it many told. 50 pounds EXPERIENCED. otter J. 531-O4S3. gan-Unllmlted rentals from S7.5O. Brln< 120 Fair Haven Rood, Foir Haven STAY" WITHYOU FTFAMILV DAYS — FEW WINTER COATS ! ol maturity. Excellent watchdog or chil- JOBS Call 732-0160, 6 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. fhe family and choose from over $15l Women's, site 18 Opposite Lock, Stock and Barrel. Add to your family Income evenfngs show- BARBER SHOP"^ Good locotlon tor hair units. 9-9 dolly. Sot. until 6. FREEHOLD Sheila Bohen 7479302 i dren's pel. AKC. Reasonable. 43W705. KITCHEN HELP AND WAJTER M/W — Ing beautiful Beellne Fashions. Big earn- stylist Modern equipment. Reasonable MUSIC CENTER, 462-4730. For Information, call 747-4296 Nights, 5 to 1. SALS TAVERN. ings, free wardrobe. No Investment or de renl. Coll 544-7230. GARAGE SALE - Frl., Oct. 20, ond Sot..! AKC COLLIES — Rare blues, handsomt CALIBER 303 BRITISH ENFIELD RIFLE DINETTE SET — Danish modern walnut Oct. 21. 40 Avalon Lone, Matowan (Strath- tri's. Shots ond wormed. Heollh guoron- o 1 our produition Coll 747-1586 liveries. Call 229-8258 or 229-2643 or 222- table with one leaf. Four walnut chairs dfpor tmrnt^ Will 150 more). 566-0513. Toys, humldlller, red- teed. Excellent temperament. Eight week» NURSES' AIOES AND""ORDERLIES"- 1201 Union Aye^, Union Btoch Excellent condition. $75. 229-8326. wood set, Stroll-O-Chalr combination, por- old, show and pet, reasonably priced. 741- DP required to work Needed for 7 to 3, and 3 to II shifts. Call Money to Loan REC^PflONISf/SWiTCrTBOARb^OPER MARBLE TOP WASH-STAND, J50 — table sewing machine, boby clothes, chil- 3947 afternoons and evenings. fiyf dtJVV MOfl 10 Red Bank Convalescent Center, 74I-IB15. ATOR — 507 PBX, temporary assignment SINGER VACUUM — Upright, heavy dren's and adults' clothing also. Many duty. Good condition. JIB. Marble top dresser, $35. Antique doll cor- Sun I n m 4 p ni F Xi'CC- f I M E '— K I T CHEN" W ORKVR B-1S until 5, Mon , Wed., and Frl. Must be rlage. SI?. Large shop light, S12. Large miscellaneous Items, all in very good con- ! SHETTIE STUD — Two year old. big* Onod intrnlivf pny. SECONDARY MORTGAGE Coll 747-3241 dition and very good prices. ; Merle, AKC registered. Call after » p.m. 1 AND PORTERS M/W. APPLY IN PER able to type. Apply EBSCO Industries outdoor lamp, 130. Hooked rug, M0. Por- a'tt ' \hort training SON, tVY HOUSE NURSING HOME, 21 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. LOANS TO $10,000 R E FRKTETRXTO R —^~Aportmrnt-5ized, table typewriter, S25. Sewing machine 1842-5919. od M o KINGS HWY, MIDDLETOWN. 525. Factory Singer sewing machine, S40. $25. Spinet desk, $45. Cedar chest, $35 GARAGE SALE — Refrigerator, range, i Fr7EMnafTEi5s~~Momer Siamese. Six taliraiion, paid ho DRIVER — Apply in person. hood. Cabinet sink, miscellaneous elec- . Bens Cor Wash, Factory space heater, 1100. 739-1539. Chitferohe, $10. Wicker couch, $15. Wicker weeks old. Three lemales, one male. Lit- I idoyi and oihei POT WASHER — 7 to 3. Excellent ben Borrow on Ihe equity in your home. Use rocker, $15. Dresser, $10. Army foot lock- trical appliances, dishes, linens, drapes, eflts Apply In person, Arnold-Walter Route 35, Mlddletown. "DINTNCfRdOM TABLE~ANrJ HUTCH curtains, numerous dresses, suits, skirls, ter trained. Coll 741-3699. benefits available. the extra coin for anything you wont or ers, $5. Coll 747-4021. Nursing Home, 672 So. Laurel Ave., Hoi DE"NtAL AS51Sf ANT*"WMI ifa In for Recllner. Call anytime. size 12 to 14. Many sundry Items. Oct. 21 ""AVCOFTNANOAL SERVICES, INC. 583-9595 fRANTA'XLE "FroSriwe Renauft7auto thru 23. 10 to 5. 11 Elizabeth Pkwy., Eo- old, block and white, MO. port-time otter 3 p.m. ond Sots. Desir* on tontown. intelligent, attractive person who can type GAR~AG1TSALE" —"Bountiful buys~ot~ 44 malic, $25. | Call after 5 p.m.. *71-47I9 Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport Coll 2»4 «S05_ Help Wanted and enjoys working with teen-agers Boyborry La., New Monmouth, Sat. and : 100 WATT R & S UNIVOX — Amplifier (ATXJRABLE PUPPIES — Six weeks old. Phone 842 5959 lor an Interview appoint 158 Main St., Motawon 56A-850O Sun., Oct. 21-22, 10-5, ALUMINUi* ~COMVfNATTO N"DOOFT"— head, S175. Like new. ! Part beagle, part Labrador. Call 462-0828 Male and Female ment. __ 319 Main St., Keansbura 787-90OO HbTTSEHOLb SHUT—AnTlqiieV mirrors, $20. Two tires, 6.95 X 14, 44. TWO UNIVOX CABINETS — With 8 10"I otter 3 p.m. WAITRESSES (2) M/W — MuiTbe 21 or chairs, 10-piece dining room set. tables, 7471090 heavy duty speakers In each, $190 each. FREETOGOODHOME— Adorable over. Experienced preferred. MUST be rugs. Glassware. Kitchen ware. Jewelry MICROPHONES — ~AKfJ and"Shu7e." Pro- Like new. Coll 264-9418 anytime. beaole terrier puppies. able to work evenings and weekends REAL ESTATE miscellaneous articles. Oct. 19,20. 21. 10 4 tessional models. $50 each. 462-0678 (Business phonel Please apply Tomahawk Golf Course, 842 p.m. 17 Willow St., Folr Haven. (Off River 5M-3033. 41)1. FE^vUGFr^TfTf^trsHEPER KEYPUNCH OPERATORS LOANS TO Rd. corner Oak PI. and Willow SI.) ALCHEMY months old. Free to good home. DINING ROOM SET — Nine-piece woT TRADE IN YOUR OLDCASH FOR BOO KKEEPI NO/TV PI NG"- "EK CORPORATIONS GARAGESALE — toys, babylurniturei nut, contemporary, consisting of break 495-2440 perlenced. References. Coll for appoint' bookcase, corner cupboard, clothing, In- GOLD! We'll accept those Illlhy old bills ment after 1:30, 566-2400. Edwards Indus- front, toble plus three leaves, six chairs and that crummy, tarnished government TWO FREE KITTENS — Beautiful tioer- Ifont's to teen's. Glassware. Some an- Original cost $9O0. asking $325. Call 747 Alpha Numeric triol Center.^ ^_ Mid Jersey Investment i tiques. Oct. 19, 20, 9:30 to 3:30. 1315 Pe metal in your pockets for bright, shincy strlped moles. Four months old. Affec- 0710. 14K gold. We will! We have gold rings, tionate ond playlul. 7471157 otter 7. WORK IN G TS SI S TA N T MA N AGE R - sytvania Ave.< Manasquan, Wall To gold rings set with genuine stones, stones Apply In person, Bens Car Wash. Rte 35, ship. Roln date Oct. 24, 25. CAMPA~IGN~CHEST - fsih century set with gold rings, ond gold set with gold. WANTED — Good" home tor small, house- ASS^RTTTD FURNITU rTE~^ Mod e in. mahogany. Mahogany and leather bed- We also nave a Touch 01 silver. N.B. Did broken, mixed breed dog, three years old. Mlddletown. steps, nth century. BEHIND THE TIMES Full and part time. TRAINEE — With driver's license, to Soto set, tobies, rugs, desk, etc. you know that the alchemists ot the UthGood with children. 264-3570. ANTIQUES, 77 Shrewsbury Ave.. Red and 17th centuries were able to transmute clean, polish and get ready new and used INSTRUCTION 8fO-32»4 Bank. 747-5029. SACRIFiCE^fwVrnaielfger siripe'kTl-' cors. No experience necessary but de (change* base metals, i.e. mercury ond FIREWOOD — We will fill your trunk lead, into gold by the use ol the Philoso- tens, two months old, free to aocd homes. pendoblllty required. See Mr. Decker, PIANO INSTRUCTION — On o profes- GARAGE SALE — Sot., Sun., Oct. 21. 22 671-4870. Circle Chevrolet, Used Car Department, sional level. Bachelor's and Master's in Holmdel area. 10 to 5. Furniture, books, curtains, mow -tier's Stone? We've gone one step tur- 946-1571 er, spreader, toys, clothing. 63 Markham Fner. As we told you last week, we conFREE"Tb'GOOD"HOMES' —Three odor- Maple ond Wyckoff, Red Bank. piano performance. Will accept the transmute PAPER Into NOBLE metols. serious student whether beginner, Inter- I STEAM TABLE — Wellf Aquotherm por PI., Little Silver. able calico kiHens. Bring us a sample Federal Reserve Note 671-2168 842-3900 mediate, or odvanced. 741-2863. j table, with two sets of units, stainless CURTAIN AND DRAPERY RODS — Hal and we'll show you. Not too much, please. Situations Wanted steel, under warranty. 291-1328. price. BASKIN'S FABRIC FAIR We do have a higher calling. For the un- "1>EM/fTFUn?AV'COLT YEARLING Equal opportunity employer Female MERCHANDISE BABY FURNITURE — Crib, excellent 90 Brood St., Red Bank usual in Gold, Stiver and Gems, come vis- Asking SI500 condition, (50. Carriage, 525. High choir YARD SALE — Thurs., Frl., Sot. From 9 it us. Andrew R. Camerotq tor: Coll 6671-2617 0 PRE-SCHOOL MOTHER — Wishes to S10. 542-0324 before 12 or after 5. a.m. to 4 p.m. AKC REGISTERED FRENCH POODLES take core of child in her own home, ages ~ For Sale 151 Brookslde Dr., Belford. ALCHEMY Miniature, puppies. Black. to 4. Belford area. Coll 787-3631. EVERGREEN CHRISTMAS TREES - Opposite the Lock, Stock n' Barrel You dig or cut — also small holly and oth- ELECTROLUX LOVERS - Deluxe power Coll 739-2998 after 5 p.m. ' cKfLryTARE~;^My~home. WiTTgive good BASKETBALL ers in containers. Coll 946-857). 120 Foir Hoven Rd. Backboard, ring and net, 117.20 complete. nozzle cleaner with attachments. A-l con- Foir Hoven, N.J. 0LDE~ENGLI5H s'HEEPDOG~PUPPIE'S core to your child. Experienced. Hozfet dition. $125. 671-3640. — Top quality show dogs. Ten weeks. Call INSPECTORS & PACKERS near Lily-Tulip. 787-1453. Seamless steel poles, brackets, etc. in APARTMENT SALEE -— YouYounna couple 747-9302 We need people to work rotating shifts. stock. Open Saturdays until 5 p.m. moving. Must sell everything'erythlng: furniture_ , CHILDREN'S CLOTHES — Girls 19*"SAN "TRAVEL TRAILER — 1970. 5elf _ 946W&2 HAITI AN~WOMAN — Wonts lob cleaning, clothing, GE automatic0 washer, girl's dresses, stacks and coats. Sizes 4 to 7 contained. Extras Include IS' awning, GERMAN SHEPHERDS — AKC We offer: cooking or housekeeping. Sleep-out. Call RED BANK LUMBER I bike, love seat, antique commode'jdi, potl s Boys slacks, shirts. Size t. 747-1018. wall-to-wall carpeting, spore wheel and Beautiful, laroe-boned pups. B42-9575. Ask for Lisa. I and pons, bric-a-brac. 229-1974. • Steady employment close to home Woll Street Red Bank 741-5500 NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE — tire. Coll 671-4452. £h«ter Farm. 946-4392. • Excellenl worjfs mrhiding shift differential payments RN -^Desires office or clinic position PRIME tefp-SoTL — And fill SfK weeks I TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All Sat. and Sun., Oct. 21 and 22. Furniture RUMMAGE SA1 F — Fri, nnd Snt, Oct DATMATiAfTPUPPfES — ETg • Htnpilalijoticm Red Bank-Middle town oreo. Write to Bov Call NickGalderese . I makes new or used. Guaranteed Low astoys, household goods. 12 Gary Drive old, AKC. Reasonuble. Temporary shots. • Life Insurance R-B2, The Dolly Register, Red Bank. 232-MS3 „: $25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St. Next to New Monmouth (fake Cherry Tree Farm 20, 21. Reformed Church, 62 Hance Ave., New Shrewsbury. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Coll 4771363. • Disability ond sick benefits wTOrsTfiN MYHOE SEASONED FIRfcWOOD ] theater. 747-0485. Rd. to Lone Oak Rd.). • Retirement plan And log splitting services. HAMMOfTb C-3 ORGAN"'— Mtnt condi- . _ — Port Shepherd pups. • Opportunity for advonctment Infant or preschooler. Ott Hwy 35. \ NIKON MOVIE CAMERA — Power GARAGE SALE — Wed. to Sun. 211 Vol Two males, one female. Good watchdogs. Coll 364-4391 Call H2-4W6 tion. Must be seen. Reasonable. Lzoom, 8 to 1, with 1.8 lens. $250. ley Dr.. Atlantic Highlands. Near Stone 542-8247. 291-3025. Apply at 842-3704 or 232-2274 Church, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Twin beds, chairs, ' LIGHT MENDTNCT— in my home. alassware, sundry things. Matowon area, IBM TYPEWRITERS FURS'— Aiurine mink jacket, J350. Per- j 583-1M7 _ Rent with ootlon to ouv, »15 per. mo. All j MOVING OUT OF STATE 5Ian Lamb coot with mink collar, HU0. I REAL ESTATE machines guaranteed. Portable repairs ' TOP SOIL frCUAVCe~"CAbV~— Wonts day work Entire home furnishings for sale. Both custom made, size nine. Call 7<17- j Kl KK and cleaning, II B72 0327. I 747-5804 or 741-5204_ Coll 671-1789 after 6 p.m. 3482. ] FOR RENT l.l.tSMHWIK.II'TI'RIMirORPIIRlTIIIN houst cleaning. Coll after S p.m. 741-3616 CAMPER FOR SALE — A-frome'told- • LampsGRAmrrSCOUNTR, cast Iron reproductionY STORs of antiquE e GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE — Oct. 20 ond 26* 'HOUSE'TRAlt'ER —"Self contained. Apartments PLASTIC PRODUCTS PLANT down. Built-in sink, four burner stove, ; ironware, freshly dipped icreom, plastic 21, 10-4. Baby items, girls' clothing, toys, S800. Beers and Francis Sis. Ktyport IRONING DONE IN MY HOME heater, let-box. Sleeps four. 291-3217. children's blow-up chairs. Sale, Sale, Sole, dishes, picnic table. Household Items. 15 291-0250 after 3 p.m. An tquol opportunity employer Call RED BANK , Devonshire Court, Mlddletown. 741-5271 CALIFORNIA WINE GRAPES 12 WHITE ST. FULL LENGTH MINK COAT — Matching GREENGROVE GARDENS And barrels. ^FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES GARAGE SALE - 2 Vermont Ave., Par hat and belt, size 12-14, like new. Asking 99 Greengrove Ave. Keyport, H.I. Coll 787-9095 I Welfare and people_wlth credit problems Monmouth, Frl., Sat., Sun. Set bucke 5300. Call 747-5888. Situations Wanted Male "I Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Coll seats, some |eep parts, tobies, chairs -A-j-"-rrr-^r^-.TTV^T Tn.ir ,- . ~ One-bedroom apartment SI70 monthly ICOME AND PICK YOUR OWN TO- I Mr. Grand, 373 4*11. lamps, electric broilers, clothing, othei 5OFA AND CH A I R - 19th Century I Two-bedrooroomm apartmenapartmentt S22X2200 monthly MAN — Presently employed with sam French Provincial, very good condition, Includes heat, hot water company over 30 years, wishes change, MATOES — 11.SO a bosket. Pumpkins, 10c ' household Items. B42-4035. ond up. Bring your own bosket. 773 Syca- SKIS — Five p ilrs with bindings. Needs REAL ESTATE SALES Seeks low key office position In office In work. One pall lady's boots, size 7, 412 BASEMENT SALE - Thurs., Frl., Oct 2 blocks east Rt. 361 and Middle Rd. Red Bank area. Reliable, efficient. Refer- more Ave., New Shrewsbury. 19, 20, 10-5 p.m. Toys, furniture, baby's ANTTQUETVAR~D AND~GARAGE~SALE each. 141-927°. Oct. 20, 21 Three-font brass chandelier, ences. Write to Box R-ll, The Dolly Reg HOUSE AND BASEMENT SALE articles, brlc-o-brac, other articles. 360 Phone 264-1846, AAgr. Apt. 34 llljidjJnk ETHAN ALLEN — Colonial mople dining MacArthur Ave., Long Branch. 222-2B32. fine clocks, lamps, quality oils, china, Starts Sat.. Oct. 7. Odds and ends. glass, rope bed, early sewing stand, cop- 1406 Shore Rood, Union Beach room set, table^two leaves, four captain's I chairs, almost new, 1200. Almost new 18 PORCH SALE — Glass, sterling, Avons, per, unusual maple cabinet, tables, smalt KEANSBURG — Modern three room COME TO WHERE Help Wanted t Ib. Norge washer and dryer, washer S175, trunks, china, pottery, and other items. Iron coffee mill, old carved chest, bowl apartment. Furnished or unfurnished: WOOD CHIPS ] dryer 1(25. 611-0370. Frl. only, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 191 Plnckney and pitcher sets, etc. 210 Conover Rood, Neor transportation. Coll 495 [M16. . • Male and Female Rd., Little Silver. Colts Neck, off Hwy 34. KITCHEN SET — Octagon shaped, 42" MONMOUTH BEACH — 2Vi-room effi- FIREWOOD MEN'S GOLOLF CLCLUBU S - SpaudgSpauldingg,, lleoteothh G ARAG E~ SAL E~^ FurnTt'ure.lwby 'equlp'- closed, extension leaf, Formica top. er ciency furnished apartment, all utilities wrouaht iron base. Five ovocodo green; bag. In exceilexcellenlli t t conditionditi . RReReasoa n ment, lown mower, ski boots, curtains, supplied. Security required. $150 per THE GRASS IS GREENER PORTABLE DOG KENNEL — 10x20x5. barrel swivel chairs. J125. 2M-IS72. | able. Call 747-3941. variety of yard equipment and household month. Call 222-0577. Available after Qct. *. Asking J150. ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER - Cordless! CRATE FOR SHIPPING - Medium to Items. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.. Sot., Sun. 4 Over- IS. Call 5M-1V5! after * p.m. look Dr., Holmdel (off Telegraph Hill BOAT BUILDING Black & Decker, »100. Used only six laroe slie dogs. Usedlor air travel. Rd.) times. 142-0503 after 4 p.m. Phone 741-4890 RUMSON — Four-room furnished apart- Come to Applebrook Agency, one ol the POOL TABLES — Fifteen regulation sue ment suitable for couple. Heat, water. No tables. Slate Pi. A-l condition. Call Steve, ONE BUCKINGHAM TAPE RECORDER GARAGE SALE — 4 Colonial Way, (off MAN'S BUSINESS SUITS Swimming River Rd,), Lincroft. Sat.. Oct. pets. $200 monthly, year lease, security. largest and most successful Real Estate 747-4891. Like new. Size 40 regular. Tuxedo, never — J25. One Garrard turntable, S15. One M3-.76S. II you have experience in boat adding machine, small, $15. Two PA am 21, 10 to 4. Two antique trunks, household been worn. Good buy) 747-1075. items. MOVING! Agencies in the area with sales of over 1 building CM related industries, of pMllen with speakers, S25 each. Two ml RED BANK — Contemporary penthouse FIREWOOD SNOW PLOW — For pickup truck or |eep. crophones with stands, S25 each. Can be SEARS 12 HP. TRACTOR — AT' mWr7 opartment with balcony overlooking tht. Million Dollars every month. We're look- have Ihe desire lo learn the follow- Seasoned. Good quality. Free delivery and aos portable paint sprayer, 10" bench seen afternoons. Call 787-0990 between 5-7 and 48" doier blade, wheelchoins and Naveslnk. Two bedrooms, two baths, full stacked. Order early. 7471059. sow, two 6' driveway gates. 291-9371. p.m. weights. Almost new. Call weekends, 8*2- dining room. The ultimate in luxury apart- ing Hades in ihe boat building in- ments. BODMAN ARMS. 741-051 i, 9 to 12 ing for full time salespeople to handle dustry ATTENTION BOW HUNTERS YARD AND GARAGE SALE - 19th, 20th l05f Ben Pearson "Mercury Hunter" hunting or evenings. FRON. . T. DOOR_. _ _ S (and 21st, 10 to 4. Antiques, musical in- •"ALL MUST GO" GARAGE SALE — new sales, resales and condominiums, bow, 40"-4& Ib., with podded carrying Back doors $9.95 each. Mony styles wilh I struments, clothing, bedspreads, furnl- NEAR SHOPPING - Bus lines, rail rood case. Cost 1160. New condition. Extras In- Sot., Sun., 21, 22. 10 a.m. on '84 Bowne minor defects, but excellent for home use.! ture, minl-blke parts, record plildyersd , Rd., Chopel Hill, Middletown Township. station, one block from beach. Elevator, the newest and rapid growing segment of WOODWORKING clude woll rack for bow and arrows. Cast- chicken layers, and much more. 420 Nut on aluminum ond Mlcrofllte flberglos ar- See them in our basement. Also flush inte- Toronado vacuum, floor waxer, sewing efficiency apartment, one and two-bed- the Real Estate market. We want per- PAINTING rows, bow sight, bow stringer, armguard rior doors 13.95 each. Swamp Rood/'AAIddletown machine cabinet, edge trimmer, water room with balconies, air conditioned. 774- shooting glove, 2-plece camouflage suit Open Saturdays until 5 p.m. pump. Garden equipment, tools, house- 5719 or 776-8783. GARAGE SALE — Household Items, boby hold items. . suasive salespeople who are ambitious, BOAT FABRICATION XL size, etc. All for 1130. Coll 671-I furniture, colonial lamps, Infants' ond I WILL SACRIFICE THREE ROOMS — ter 5 p.m. RED BANK LUMBER ENGINE INSTALLATION 9 Wall street Red Bank 741-5500 children's clothes, records, two bays' G A R A G£~SA~C E~^~AnTfa ue~f u rnft ureT o( beautiful furniture, Magnavox color aggressive and, most important, ethical. bikes, Simplicity patterns, odds ond ends. brlc-a-brac, crystal chandelier, andirons, TV, woll-to-woH carpeting, stereo. Pack- MILL MEN M/W SCOTCH PINE AND NORWAY SPRUCE Frl. ond Sot.. Oct. 20 ond 21. 123 Linden children's Items. Sun., Oct. 22, 11 a.m. 335 age deal only. Move into my apartment, You should have sorne Real Estate ex- — Trees. Dig your own. Monzo Farm, MOVING SALE Ave., Highlands. Folr Haven Rd., Fair Haven. 747-2745. oil equipped, tor sjiOO. For information, Water SI. Tlnton Falls. 542-3513. Weekdays J-10 p.m. Sots., Suns.. 10 a.m.- co 11 after 6 p.m.. 229-8687. perience, though not necessarily a great APPLY AT: 10 p.m. through Oct. 27. 232 Liberty St., GARAGE SALE — SoT.TOcT 21, \i"a.n\ GARAGE SALE — One twin mattress, DINING ROOM SET — Large oval table, Long Branch. M9-4407. to 6 p.m. Furniture, baby items, file cobl ladies' clothing, children's clothing, mole deal of it. Our membership in 5 referral THE LUHRSCO. six chairs, bar, breokfront, bureau, 1350. net, pool, electronics equipment, toys. 239 and female, miscellaneous clothing. Fri. More Classified 18.51 cu. ft. Gibson slde-by-side freez- MOVING-MUST SELL — Sears sabre Matawa„., -„,n. ,Ave., , Motawon. SM-9241. Rain and Sal. all day. 210 E. Newman Springs on Next Page services plus our excellent local reputa- Benefits include er/refrigerator, near new, 1350. Call 222- sow, »15; electric timer. U; bowling ball, °0" ""• 2>' Rd., Red Bank, at Econo-cor^offlce. > COMPETITIVE WAGE SCALE 0/81. bog, shoes; 15; 50' poly rope, S7; volet GARAGE/BARN SALE — Largest In TV, DlNETTE~SEt"Sabv it'emsriodys tion help us furnish many excellent leads. > QUARTERLY WAGE REVIEW chair, J4; garden tractor chainslalns, 7.50x14,7 «wi4.i! Monmouth County- - . -Rai •n or shine. Sat. > PAID VACATION AND HO: LUNCHEONETT6 EQUIPMENT FOR bicycle, and other Items. Apartments SALE — Also sodo-Wuotoin ond equip- J7; full si K walnut tieacfboorrt,f "M. Call af! Oct. 21, 9:30 to 5. Veteran's Memoria I...... ,. Call 542 5««. This is an exceptional opportunity to join LIDAYS ter 4 p.m. 5e«-!95a. Pork, 1761 Union Ave., Hailet. ' ;. > PAID SLUE CROSS, BLUE ment. Call 717-4345 '" •"' ,'/ BOYS BICYCLE — Good condition. a leading agency and to bring in above- SHIELD WITH RIDER J, PRE- 10-PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM SET 20" SCRIPTION PLAN AND DENTAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE -Furnish- MS I UNIQUE SHORE average earnings. PLAN ings, Moving to Florida. Everything A-l Call 741-3539 or 74J-95J7. |. Coll 741-5278 _ condition. Reasonable. 747-2742. YARD SALE . ON THE JOB TRAINING YAR~D~SALE - OcTTl. 22. IMTTTIM > ADVANCEMENT OPPORTU- NEW AND USE._D COLOR AND| NITIES EBUYANPSELL ANVHrNGcon BLACK/WHITE TV —SETS — From 129.95! Antiques, elegant "lunk", old books, fur- Second St., Keyport. Used and handmade APARTMENT tenls of homes, stores, estates, cellars, at- up. niture, old light fixtures, miscellaneous articles. 73v-165o. tics, China, glassware, antiques, art ob- SHORE ELECTRONICS~ , INC. Items. Refreshments. 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m. GARAGE SALE — Sat., Oct. 7\. 8 a.m. to Apply imptnm. Mm. fkni hi. jpcts and all bric-a-brac. Ruscil's, 25 E. 514 Main St.. Belford 787-4323. Sat., Oct. 31. Ralndote. Sun., Oct. 22. 205 9 p.m. at 276 Pi neb rook Rd., Eatontown. Front St., 7410693. • ftAiii_«iiancous Items. : APPLEBROOK AGENCY 1000 GAL. SKIRTED FUEL OIL TANK - Main St., Matawan. HUNTERS THE LUHRS COMPANY Electric reel and hose. JO" GAS STOVE GARAGE SALE — Contents of two fami- For Sale Coll 747-3179. Avocado. Five months old. S70. lies. 34 Maurice Ave., West Keansburg, Boundary Rd. (Off Rt. 520) off Palmer Ave. Sot. and Sun. Follow this map to Morlboro, N.J. BE5TLINE SOAP PRODUCTS — Entlrel Call 4951902 Phone:671>2300 remaining Inventory worth $1500. Will ac CONSOLE STEREOS — And compact Mu YARD SALE — Sat., Sun.. Mon., 12-4 p.m. BREAKWATER COVE THE VICTORIAN cept 1500 or best off sic Systems drastically reduced. Andersor Singer sewing machine, baby carriage, TV, 30 Broad St.. Red Bank. 747-0825. high choir, baby clothes, toys, household a truly unique living FIREPLACE GRATES — Faclory close items, books and hats. 225 Silverslde Ave., ANTIQUE SHOP out of new, standard size, quality grates MOVING SALE — Furniture and on Little Silver. opportunity. below manufacturer's cost at S6.95 each, tlques. New sofa, chairs, mattress set, OAKHURST while they lost. See our exceptional facto- rugs, etc. Call 462-8928. GARAGE SALE — Furniture, wicker, BREAKWATER COVE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY rv tile values too. , books, records, comic books, TV, glass- \\ entering it's final week of business, ATCO CERAMICS CORP. HOT AIR FURNACE — with oil burner ware, etc. Sot., Oct. 21, 10:30 to 5. 441 closely recreates a New HwyJ15 Keyporf attached, 5100, used. Prospect Ave., Little Silver. dosing Oct. 2lsl, Hours, Mon. lo Sat., 842-3355. 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. A HANDY GUIDE QF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR 10 lo 6, NEED A HELPING HAND WITH YOUR GARAGE SALE - Sot., 9 to 2. Crystal England fishing port and LAWN? Borrow everything you need for a AM/FM EIGHT TRACK TAPE DECK — dining room fixture. Tiffany lamp, tools, MANY NEEDS beautiful lawn, thatchers, tillers, sweep- For car. In box. Cost $180, sell (or $95 and lots of goodies cheap. 44 Falrtleld is a find for luxury Auction Sales ers, chlppers, pruners, etc. A to Z RENT- firm. Call anytime, 495-0593. Drive, New Shrewsbury. apartment hunters. AL CENTER. Ill Newman Springs Rd., ALUMINUM DOORS — 3J" x 80" with MISCELLANEOUS YARD SALE Shrewsbury. 741-0040. .glass Inserts. One lolousle 36" x 80". $25 Oct. 71 ond Oct. 22. 10 to 4. , Adding Machines General Contractors Pearl and RUMMAGE SALE — Oct. 20,21. Christ for both. 747-4160 20 Pearce Ave., Eatontown. Ant.ques-Lovely Country Estate CARPLNIWY • wrmoorlina, paneling, BeadRestringing Church United Methodist, Ridge Rd., Fair COAT — Woman's. Genuine mink collar." YARD SALE - Frl. and Sat.. Oct. 2i and Typewriters Haven. Frl., 9-5 p.m.. Sat., 9-12 noon. clt'.oK. floofi, nrldilions, Od(1 jobs. Heo EiperlTy'on brolded nylon Jl SO o strand. PUBLIC AUCTION Cost S185. Sacrifice, $50. Size 14-15. Like 22. 10 io 5. "Odds and ends." 569 Turner • DOING MACHINES -'- Typewrite, Sonnblp mil", HI 41HS White Elephant table, cake and coffee. new. Blue. 544-1639. Dr., Belford. sold, rented, repaired Serpiro i, 101 Mon Sterling tlojp* from 7V. REUSSILLES".' 5AT..OCT.21-9A.M. mouth St . Red Bank UI O4QV U Brood St . Red Bank DESKS AND CHAIRS — Desks, S5~, SNOW BLOWER — Four h p., "like new' GARAGE SALE - 10 to 2, Sat., Oct. 21. chairs, SI. Mon. through Frl., 9 to 3. Holy condition, with chains. Asking $150. Call Exhibit: S to 9 a.m. (Rain or Shine) Cross School, 142-2410. Odds and ends. 216 Rlveredge Rd., New Odd Jobs HACKLEBARNEY RD., POTTERS- 264-4973 after 6 p.m. Shrewsbury. Hoofing, VILLE, N.J. Rt. 205 lo 512, V3 mile Rt LADY'S WINTER COAT — Block woof, FIREPLACE SCREEN - 38" wide, 31' 6 Builder LIGHT HAULING -- Cellars, aorogfi GARAGE SALE — Oct. 73, 10 to 4. Beds, Siding & Insulation on Lisk Hill, Rt al T, left to Hackle- mink trim. Slle 10. Also, one Bronco mini- high, $15. Infrared broiler with utility kitchen let and miscellaneous. Corner Long RALPH VCOLE. Builder New home! cleaned up Free estimates 741 2149 after barney. blkt. Like new. 717-6469. table, $15. Round cocktail table, walnut Buttonwood Rd. and Spruce Dr. (olf Kings 'addition}, alterations and roots J.p.m. OLSON CO — ROOFiNC. ANDSIDING 250 pes Export, Fitz Hugh, Canton, CaiW4i na; MOVING — Garage sole. Furniture, boby grain, $4, stainless electric percolator, 10- Hwy and Hwy 35) Mlddletown. ranch Installed and auoroqteed tonlO vears. 775 Rose Medallion; (I) Pa Kas; rare 1790 cup, $6. Electric kitchen clock, $2. Fifteen 0/OS - 741 M1&. Wing chair; early N.J, cabinets; fine Items, clothes, miscellaneous. Thurs.-FN., 9 to 5, 3 Warren Dr., Motowan. old records, $3. metal Ironing board and ST. JAMES ROSARY ALTAR SOCIETY Take Rte. 520 (Rumson Rd I Painting & Decorating 1780 Slant desk; Pr 1750 globes; fine Iron, $3. 291-2720. —- Is sponsoring a Boioor at the St. James across bridge to Sea Bright & Clocks and •»l I6W S i W ROOFING 741 6*50 Chippendale mirror; early card, tavern SEARS FABRIC MASTER T.AS DBVFB Parish room, in Red Bank, on Friday, INTERIOR PAINTING,' PAPERING "Monmouth County! Live Wire Rooteri'" and trestle tobies; Louis IV, mar- — White. All fabric cycle. Moving. Asking SNOW TIRES — D70-13 (700-13). Super Oct. 20, from 2:30 to 4, and Saturday, Oct. turn right lo Monmouth Beach. Watch Repairs Specialist* — repairs, shingle work. quetry, Florentine and Biedermeler; 1135. Phone 7S7-44I7. Shell whllewalls mounted on wheels. Driv- 21 j from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Handmade 542-0779 Grandfather clock; W 8, M settee and en 1000 miles. Pair $35. Coll 842-7284 after poods, white elephants, used books, and Turn right oh Sea Crest Rd. just Antique clbcitsT watches, imr irwriry pt KING-SIZED ELECTRIC BLANKET - chairs; nice centennial furniture; four- 6 p.m. homemade cakes are being offered for past Marine Navig. Hq to .... oerfly done. Don Pons Jewelers. I'M Pivr-i PAINTING Bruih ond \proy.A\Vo woll MAMMOUTH ROOFING AND SIDING poster bed; old andirons; Iran; brass; Two controls. Excellent condition. Used sole. Mrs. Maydelle Trambarula ond Mrs. Rd.. Fair Haven 842 675M popenno. Call lor tret estimate Commer c inlrestdenliol. Financing 01 copper; bonnet chest on chest; primi- three months. $35. 747.3412. SNOW TIRES — Tw6, size 8.25x14, used Ann Locos, co-chairmen. JodSc hoe liner 147 4168 ranged. 842-92/5 or 49S 2442. tives; antique and other Sterling. Rare whllewalls, mounted on rims. Good condi- pewter, early glass; 100's collector's POT BELLY STOVE - Antique cherry tion. Car sold. $25. 741-4S44. GARAGE SALE — Fri. and Sot, 10 \o(X PAP|. R HANGING and pine drop leaf tables, set of four bow- Diamonds No lob too small treasures! Tools, 20' wodd ladder, exercycle, kitchen back Windsors, eorly smoke stand, rock- SILVERTONE - Solid state stereo. (jadaets, etc. 6A~East River Rd., Rumson. Bought or Resfyled ' FRANK E. WHITING g, . 7*\ BWI Slip Covers ers, high-chairs, Lincoln coned desk Bought this year. Two-movable speakers. (201) 229-5757 or QU CARLB~JONts '-- Pointing and wallpo LESTER A ROBERT SLATOFF chair, original engraving Abe Lincoln, Cost $U9. Will sell lor tlOO firm. 291-3591. HO GAUGE TRAINS — And race corv IJtl Ul buW the dlornoadi y don t wear CUSTOM MADE SLiP COVERS — Zip- Mounted on 4' x I' board. Five electric (201)477-7202 per 4na Fully Jn&urrd, Tar (re* ciltmalei pered cuihiort covers, evnertly fitted; AUCTIONEERS mahogany plant stand, Ethan Allen rock- ! or III us rellyle mem tor. you personally («») 3F3-4I4I • Try,ton, N.J. j er, prank chain, more. FURNITURE DINING ROOM — Large solid trestle switches, tunnel, freight train ond extra Reimlllet'. M Brood St. COM m JUS stilched. Coll Joan, »/M]OI board toble plus decenaries. Refrig- Monmouth Beach, N.J. CLINIC 40 Birch Ave., Llltle Silver. 142- erator, washing machine* picnic toble. cars. Excellent condition and rtady to 9219, 10-5 p.m. . Call 291-3739, 7 to 10 p.m. run, S100.142-4328. . Aportmtnts Apartments Tlte Dally Register, Red Baak-irtlddtetawii, N.J. Thursday, October 19,1SB 37 DEO BAH* -rVwe ond lywoam'ni Houses for Rent Houses fttr Sale' Houss for Sale /ilshed »»*"*• Air oar,drtjw,ed, or KEYPOP.T EONAROO — Four-room hovie, two LEGAL NOTICE v»i»«rtron«» andtottB. Wl utilities. Ou IAW.EOIATE OCCUPANCY .moll bedrooms. Nice neighborhood, neor SHREWSBURY CHARMER REDUCED! Houws For Sol* Naturalists ay that firdiStfoi nWahbortiwd. 747-7142 otter oil bus line*. 1164 plus utilities. One Who* a horn* tor enly IM,5»O. 1-4 bM- rO0m From roatm. two bo»n; uttoctud goroae. Par- Lime Silver Point Road: Call new to see have some goo* traita. month's security, references. Couple pre- thH custom ranch In prime location. Cen- ferred. 291-1071 or 872-IOU. ef«d gamtroom. HOME AND OFFICE BEAUTIFUL VIS* - Shr«wsbu77Ri_ ^i tral air conditioning, screened porch, fire- Idsat Hozle* location far the erMeutoaal tun., or m soon MtAaftt)• e» *t mft- are monogamous, good parents ocean. 2'/j-f»em furnished oporlment. Ma Bedroom LAST KEANSBURG - Two bedrooms, place, full basement, and extra sized man. Five-bedroom, 2v>-batti home with lure business ptnon. Highloimv »7M2io. living room, large kitchen, bath, finished ANOTHER GOODIE oorrrs. Act quickly. Only *44,K». six-room office. Central olr. Good park and providers, loyal, brave, to- Mlddletqwo. With roam for expansion AdmTnlslrotlon Building. Hlllcrest attic. Baseboard heat. Just reflnlshed. Road, the Planning Board shall conduct telligent and inquisitive. By ASBURTTARKI-One-bedroom unluY. Coll 787-K74 after 6 p.m. Cope Cad. FIriploc* In living room. Pri-i 11 nlshed apartment available Nov. I. Wall. 251 AllonllcSt Off Rt 34 vote yard with beoutltvl shrubbery. Only ATTENTION a public hearing on the application of weeding the weak and unfit to-wall,air conditioned, and balcony. LINCROFT — Private dwelling, three U2.0M. ssffwtsiBt" "*" Thomas E. Baumlin, Jr., M.D. P.A., Royal TerroceAporiments. 407 7th Ave., bedrooms, !'/> baths. 1350 plus utilities. Professional Buyers owner of premises located at 41 Bethany from wild animal herds, uwy coll TUrOtt, otter 5 p.m. 961-039]. • •»—^ » Beoutifuf, must be seen. Lease, security Eliminate transportation and office space COZENS Road and known as Lot t In Block 62 on TUUIO APARTMENT _ ond references. 717-4164 between 9 ond 5. EATONTOWN headaches. Live and work In one dwelling. tne Holmdel Tax Map, tor Waiver of upgrade the stock. PURNISHED THREE-ROOM APARt: C Or Asking In the 30's. Three-bedroom ranch. See this Ideal professional and family 113 River Rd. Realtor Fair Haven Site Plan Approval Procedure for MENT — Centrally located In Red Bonk. f^S?^ " ' ° "•ORT MONMOUTH — Small two-bed- Flreploce, \V» baths, dining room, eat-in home today. Beautiful emptied four-room change of occupancy of sold premises to (175 a month. Including heat ond water room. 1155 per month. Security. Imme- kitchen, basement. Deep yard. Many trutt ottlce plus seven rooms of carefree living. 741-7686 prospective purchaser. Charles Dlelr- inquire after 4, 268 Prospect Ave., Llttl »^^ APARTMENT - In Keans- diate occupancy. Call 842-6190 after 6 p.m. trees. Close to shopping center. This is a custom home In move-In tondl- kh. Chiropractor. LEGAL NOTICE Silver. all 787*20 "'"""• A™"1""* Nov' MATAWAN — « rooms. 2 baths. Large :lon. Asking 465,908. Letter application, doled October 6, eat-in kitchen, references, lease. Adults Lots and Acreage 1973, and copy ot Survey of sublect PUILIC HOTICB RED BANK — Five-room unfurnished. T hr OCEAN REALTY AGENCY Heat/hot wafer free. 1175 plus security In \r , ««-room opartment. No eferred. Oct. IS. 1235. M6-1367. RUMSON — Three acre lot premises, dated December 1,1970, were Ordlnonce entitled "AH 1 ble tor adults. Security re- 542-1990 received from Thomas E. Baumlin, Jr., odvonce. References. 747-4922 between KEYPORT — Large Cope Cod, tike new; ARMSTRONG 300 feet loketront 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. only. DeSOlV<> Brl Two-story. Living room, fireplace. Dining AGENCY -REALTORS Most beautiful lot In Rumson SjO"- ' '" «" RUMSON Call 741-1144 after 7 All Interested parties may appear ot RED BANK oonMlen- Three Mdrooms. Furnlshed-un- 5SS Prospect Ave. 741-4500 Little Silver KEANSBURG - 3V, rooms. 1178. One urnlshed. Good residential area neor sold hearing. H0LWDEL TOWNSH,P LUXURY HI RISE rn e| WATERFRONT KEANSBURG ?™?.'? ' ectric Indlviduol heat ond air ichoois, shopping. 787-9100. Charmlnafour-btdroom. three-bath AAIN1 FARM Building lot, SOxlM PLANNING BOARD Rlverview Towers conditioner. New York by bus In 55 min. 21 Riverside Ave., Red Bonk ranch, wltn lorgt Florida room toeing the 7A-3U4 JOHN P. WAOINGTON, ADOPTED JUNE 5, IHI. *»ipj*»f nt- Overlooking the Navetlnk River. Spacious Local bus corner. Walk to shopplna Quiet river. Fully olr conditioned ond perfectly MINI TAXES Acting Secretary ed tor IntroductioIntroductionn and flryf r«dlnq.on side street location. 2232 Hancock's" ill Don't buy until you see this four-bedroom 1-2 bedroom apartments. Central olr con- Wonted to Rent mointaintd. 196' of bulfcheodlng. dock. OCEAN TOWNSHIP — "Wayside Oct. 19- October 2, 1972 anandd an October U, 1972 ditioning. 24-hour doorman. Indoor park- Main, near railroad. Mr. Napp, 49S-I513, 2 nooTf (iu ronnp. loeoi TOT ITIB Dooiiny 10111* rambling ranch unrounded by three Woods". Fully Improved wooded lots, off w« finally ^ ing, swim pool, marina, TV security, ter- To / p.m. WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom IIV- Owner will give Immediate occu- acres. 14x24 living room with beamed Deal Rd. For sole or will build. Century THE EATONTOWM roces. Mr.frrlem (201)741-173?: y Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished pancy. Asking W5.SM. celling, 13x15 formal dining room, eat-In Building Co., 5310505 or 222-228*. SIWERAOE AUTHORITY D0 our from 185 to U50 per month far Incoming afiPki u 7 E rooms and bath. kitchen* den, full basement, and a barn for ADVERTISEMENT ATTEST: PRESIDENTIAL APARTMENT Avllpble Nov. I. Rent reasonable. Utili- personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt, 35, ' The your horses. Price Is only 141,500. Call Sealed proposals for Contract No. ties Included. Call 291 4BS8. Mddletown. 671-1000. 1415 PARK AVE., ASBURY PARK today for a private showing. Commercial Property 1972-3 will be received by the Eatontown John Bryan Luxurious two-bedroom, two-bath apart VERY NICE -PRIVATE - VeFTTScTs^ Sewerage Authority, Eotontown, New »4.5B mmt In modern high-rise building neor able. Furnished one-bedroom. West Lono ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Jersey, at 3:00 P.M. prevailing time on Oct. 19 ocean. Features Include central heotln Branch. Call 870-9543. Furnished Rooms. Applebrook Hotel-_Restauranl-Bor 1128,000 Wednesday. November B, 1972 in the HOTICB OF HEAHINO VAN HORN SEA BRIGHT Planning Board Room, Municipal Build- m ond olr conditioning, dishwasher, spaclou' MATAWAN — lii private home Four Notice is hereby given that pr«!! J™ry rooms, large closets, security locket ALPINE MANOR Agency-Realtors. AGENCY — REALTORS Duplex (two family) 124.000 ing, 47 Broad Street, Eotontown, New application has been mode for approval rooms, modern bath. Heal and hot water Tremendous opportunity, owner liquida- Jersey at which time and place bids will .doors wllh Intercom to each opaTtmenl supplied. J175 month. 566-7230. 112 Ave. of Two Rivers B42-2W0 Rumson Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day. of a sibdlvlson of 7.5 + -acres of land lo- and many, many more. Coll tor appoint Motel ond Hotel, Highlands. 172-1771 Hofel ting. Call 741-1144 after 1 p.m. be publicly opened and read aloud. The cated on Main Street (Route 7»> In »• r FIVE BEDROOMS 747-4100 work under Contract No. 1972-3 consists KEYPORT — One-bedroom garden apart- ooms, dolly maid service, 120 and *25 per 804 River Rd. Fair Haven Borough of Maiowon, New Jersey, ment. All electric. Red Coach Lone, Locust, can be your od of furnishing all labor, material, tools known as Block 47A. Lots 44, « and *eek. Motel rooms, private both, TV, dress by Thanksgiving. Exquisite five and eaulpment required ond performing Coll 992-5151, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. iceanfront, dally mold service, S40 per Real Estate Wanted LONG BRANCH - Immediate occu yeor-olyeorola ColonialCoona,, noow vacant. Quality WIFE SAVERS!! all work for the construction ot a son! k xonstructlon throughouthroughoutt . Not a develdevel* tary sewer extension consisting ot l.SSO A copy ol said subdivision hos been filed poncy. furnished and unfurnished opart HAZLET — One-bedroom apartment. WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR wlttTlhe Secretary of the PlonnlnO ment. Htot, hot water, olr conditioner Adults. References. Inquire at Vicky's, 421 RED BANK — Nicely furnished studio opment home. Paneled den with fireplace, CHARMING Little Silver Tudor. Three In ony condition. L.F. ot I" Vitrified Clay sewer pipe, 5 3Vi boihsihs, , screenedd porch. Privacyy anand manholes, 160 L.F. of service laterals, Board, Borough ot Motawan, for public Coll 222-7536. Hwy 36, Hazlet. room. Private light cooking. Suitable for bedrooms, gorgeous kitchen, screened Phone 257-7828 Inspection. The hearing on this appli- gentleman. 7414394. peace anaa quieiett caan be yours for J7V50J7V.5000 . porch, heated basement. S49.O00. rood restoration, and all appurtenances ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHED — THREE-ROOM MODERN — Apartment. LISTINGS OF BBTTER HOMES — In and miscellaneous work. cation will be held by Ihe Plonnlna Call now. Keonsburg-Mlddletown-Hailet-Holmdel. Board on Monday, October 30, 1972, at Two rooms, bed/living room, kitchen. No pets. Adults preferred. Security. Im- MONMOUTH BEACH — Large room with EXCELLENT three-bedroom ranch, Suitable for gentleman. 741-8394. mediate occupancy. H35. 946-4826. beautiful view of river. For refined lody. THE 5MOLKO AGENCY. 7874121. Plons and specifications and contract 8:00 P.M., Borough Holl, 150 (Wlaln :oll 2294944. dream kitchen, den, living room with fire- documents for the proposed work are on Streel, Motawon, New Jersey. All par- HIGHLANDS — Two apartments. Thrv place. Lovely Vi acre lot. Only 143,500. WE BUY HOUSES FOR CASH — Regard- fit* and publicly exhibited at The Eaton- ,,MliM,b,heard SEA BRIGHT — Room for rent or In ex- COZENS leu of condition. No red tapel KIRWAN and In roams. $165 and 1175. Heat am Commercial Rentals Realtor town Sewerage Authority office. Munici- change for typing of manuscripts by au- NEW LISTING - River Oaks Colonial. CO., Realtors. 7I7-5S0O. pal Building Eatontown, New Jersey. ELIZABETH GRAOY hat water supplied. One month's rent an SUITABLE FOR ANY PROFESSION - 813 River Rd. Fair Haven one month's security required. Call after thoro.. KitcheKicen facilities. Convenient lo Four-bednpom gem with central olr. Car- and at the office of the Consulting Engi- Doctor's office, currently shop. Four- lion. 842-V2B7. peted. Mint condition. WeHSve BuywsT neer/ Lannlng Sanitary Engineering Co., Assistant Secretary cm., week-nights. 2914466. room house, both, full basement and attic. 741-7686 Listings urgently needed In the areas ol inc., 4411 Broad Street, Trenton, New "FURNISHED STUDIO APARTMENT" Shrewsbury Ave. at Monmouth, Red Joseph G. HailitVMIddletownown,, Belfordaeiiora*, LHHIUILeonardoD . Jersey, where they may be Inspected by Rumson, New Jersey. Bonk. 747-J029. 'ate entrance. Sitting room and kitchen etc Cqll t A. DaLomte, Realtor. prospective bidders during office hours. Coll 443.1091,6)o 10 p.m. .privileges. Suitable tor women. Inquire 43 LARGE COLONIAL "AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR K McCUE , Realty Associates Copies of the plans, specifications. SHOP OR~OFFICE - One room. River eters PI., Red Bonk. lUltlple Listing Services THE CONSTRUCTION OF DRAINAGE EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — Oceo Rd., Fair Haven, VillMjc Gre-u. 185. 741- MIDDLETOWN ond controct documents may be obtain- 30 Ridge Rd. Realtors 291-3332 ed at the offices of the Consulting Engi- IMPROVEMENTS IN THE BOROUGH and river view, wafr-towall carpetinf 7686. Mr. Cozens. HIGHLANDS — Lovely single room with B42-27&O OF LITTLE SILVER AND APPRO- One month's security.NO pets. SI45 iver ond ocean view. Mature gentleman. Elegant five-bedroom home, on Vh acres, neer, Lannlng Sonltary Engineering Co., Inc. at the address given above upon ap- PRIATING THE COST THEREOF" monthly. DOWNSEA BEACH MOTEL 150 LONG BRANanrFroirTi^ra peTsifTt: featuring three full baths plus two powder This Is lo certify 'hat 'he foregoing ordi- All utilities and services Included. Imme- rooms, family room wllh fireplace, large LEGAL NOTICE plication and prepayment of the fee of Ocean Ave., Sea, Bright. 842-9807. dlote occupancy. 222-3000. PLEASANT~AND CHEERRUL ROOM -' WALK TO STATION 110.00, no part ot which Is refundoble, nance wos Introduced for first reading country kitchen, separate library, 24x24 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE by the Borough Council ot the Borouoh ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Ovei Private, suitable for mole. Coll 944-9441, living room, full bosement. All brand new. for each set of documents distributed. looking the water. S275 month. RED BANK"— Shops ovaHableTln new NOTICE Is hereby alven that at 8:30 All checks ore to be made payable to ot Little Silver, County of Monmouth. 5:30 and » p.m. or 747-1041,12 to 1 p.m. 597,500. Contact builder direct. 671-5928 i.m., or as soon thereafter as the mat- State of New Jersey on 2 October 1972 Vlclorlan Village to be constructed adja- CLEAN-HEATED ROOMS — Kitchen' Lannlng Sanitary Engineering Co., Inc. cent to THE HOUSE ON MONMOUTH days or 842-1059 evenings. er may be reached, on Thursday, No- An additional H.OO postage and handling and wos finally adopted and approved TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT - Ovci privileges, SIS ond S2O. f by the Borough Council on 16 October looking the water. MOO month. STREET. Occupancy November, 1972. vember 2, 1972, at the Holmdel School fee will be charged for each set of docu- Doys 747-1148. After 6, 842-4635. Phone 787-5040. bedrooms, dining room, brick patio. Be in Administration Building. Hlllcrest ments ordered to be mailed. Road, the Planning Board shall conduct THE PAULBRAGAR AGENCY SHREWSBURY before the holiday*- Asking U5.90O. Call MIDDLETOWN —Highway 35 ond Chest-' A NEW IDEA! • •vtw a public hearing on the application of Each bid must be accompanied by RUMSON • 842-6020 nut St. earner. Showroom, shop, store or $34/500 Douglas R. and Barbara W. Binder T/A cash or by a certified check ot the bid- CHARLES F. RELL office. Exterior newly pointed. $125 per fear round living for Golden Agers. Nice Country Workshop II tor Waiver of Site der In the amount ot ten (10) per cent of Moyor WEST END — Special winter rates. One rooms, ocean view, three homecooked Live on one of the loveliest streets. Enioy bedroom furnished efficiencies, new TOP- month. Call evenings or weekends, 747- the comfort of nice sized rooms. Including Plan Approval Procedure for the use the base bid. In substitution of cash or a Attest: 3770. meals daily, 24 hr. love and attention. COZENS and occupancy ot o store far sal* of certified check, a bid bond in the PER HOUSE, 400 Ocean Blvd., 222-8233. You're not " ust a name" here. In Asbury living room, dining room, kitchen, pan- amount of one hundred (100) per cent of Stephen G. Greenwood n eled den, three good sized bedrooms, and Realtor 'readv-to-flnlsh furniture. Sold store Is In FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Nea RED BANK, NEW JERSEY — Excellent ark call 775-5006. a building owned by Nero Equipment thlbase bid will be acceptable, duly ex- Administrator-Clerk two full baths. New listing, cannot lost. 913 River Rd. Fair Haven Oct. 19 15.25 shopping and buses, on Hwy 35, Middle store location available for Boutique, WINTER RENTALS — Rooms with pri- Company, Inc., situate at Route JS ond ecuted by the bidder as principal, and town. Suitable for adults. References re shoes, clothes, etc. Immediate occupancy. vate bath ond weekly maid service. S35 ALLAIRE-FARROW 741-7686 Laurel Avenue. Holmdel, and known as having as surety thereon o surety com- NOTICE aulred. Shown by oppolnlment. 842-0553. A most unusual store, completely built per week. Wlndlammer, 344 Ocean Ave.t Lot 62A In Block 50 on the Township pany or companies approved by the Take notice that application has been and llxtured, all you need Is merchandise. Realtor THREE BEDROOM — One-story frame, Tax Mop. Previous tenant, Saiadmoster, Owner. No bid shall be considered TWO-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMEN Sea Bright. 842-3084 or 787-9655. 294 Broad St., Red Bank with living room, dining room, kitchen made lo Ihe Mayor and Council of Ihe Call 842-4672. used laid store for tne sale of Kitchen which IIss not occpmDonled bv such certl- Borough ot Red Bonk. New Jersey, to — Elderly gentleman preferred. SIM pei KEANSBURG — Nice furnished room on and one bath. Extra large garage ond ex- utensils. fled che_ month. RetTBonk area 842-7409. 741-3450 tra large lot. Front and back porches. check or bid bond, The Financial transfer lo Little Lobster Shanty of Red OLDE FAIUHAVEN he shore by reservation. Reasonable. Call Experience, ond Equipment Statements Bank, Inc., trading as Little Lobster SHOPS FIVE Call Anytime Asking 538,500. All Interested parties may appear at KEANSBURG — Three bedrooms, gi. said hearing. of the bidder must also be submitted Shanty of Red Bank, for premises lo- Mat. »245 plus utilities. Lease, security Come loin us -One shop for rent. with his bid. The attention of the bidder cated at 146 Bodman Place, Red Bank, LES DEUX, 799 River Rd. PRIVATE ENTRANCE — Share bath and TWO-STORY COLONIAL — .Eight years HOLMDEL TOWN5HIP references, available Nov. 1.787-09BI. kitchenette. Suitable for women only. Call PLANNING BOARD Is coiled to the Agreement of Surety In the Plenary Retail Consumption License 672-1709 or 741-4337 LARGE COLONIAL young. Four bedrooms, large living room, the Form of Proposal whfch MUST be C-22, heretofore Issued to Coast Yacht Mtween 3-o p.m..671-2588. dining roam, kitchen, I Vi baths, full base- JOHN P. WADINGTON, LONG BRANCH — Furnished four-rooi 00,000 SQ. FT. BRICK BUILDING — MIDDLETOWN Acting Secretary filled In by all bidders. Works, Inc., trading as Coast Inn, for apartments until June 1. No pets. Col t!00 A MONTH — Two furnished rooms, ment, one-car garage. New dishwasher premises located at 146 Bodman Place, Sprlnklered, 10.000 sq. ft. main floor. ond new refrigerator. Owner being trar~ Oct. 19 S4.75 The successful bidder will be required evenings -229-HS3. Three acres outdoor parking and storage. use of kitchen and bath. Heat and Utilities' Eleoant five-bedroom home, on 2>h acres, to furnish a satisfactory Performance Red Bank, N.J. lupplled. Clean home. Available now. 229- ferred. For quick sole, S42.0O0. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Three fur. Available Feb. Reasonable rent for re- featuring three full baths plus two powder Bond and Material, Labor and Equip- Officers 1769. NOTICE ment Rental Bond In the sum of the full 'nishea rooms, bath, High on waterfront. soonslble tenant. 671-2110. rooms, family room with fireplace, large APOLLO AGENCY, INC. Please take notice that an application John E. Baker, President, 73 Channel Refined area. Quiet, spacious grounds, country kitchen, separate library, 24x24 amount of the controct. Drive. Point Pleasant Beach, N.J. RED BANK — Clean, quiet room. Suit- 3370 Hwy 35 Hoilet 73y-01(tO has been mode to the Planning Board of Single or couple. No pets. Immediate oc- able for gentleman. Parking. Call 741-2575 living room, full basement. All brand new. the BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY, by No bid may be withdrawn for thirty Alan J. Abbot, Secretory-Treasurer, 75 'cuponcy. 291-3418. Houses for Rent 597,500. Contact builder- direct. 671-5928 Parsons, Camona, Blair ond Warren? on (30) calendar days after the closing Channel Drive, Point Pleasant Beach, before noon or after 6 p.m. nair ana warren? on time for the receipt of bids. 1125 to 1350 Per Month days or 842-1059 evenlnas. LINCROFT behalf of Ihe Red Bonmkk Register for Sub- N J THE BERG AGENCY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Bedrooms. division Approvaill bI y tne Planning All proposals must be sealed and Directors APARTMENT — Bedroom, kitchen with Rt. 35 Reasonable rates. 14 East Highland Ave. Commuter's dream home. Lovely split properly marked as outlined In the In- John F. Baker, 73 Channel Drive, Point dining area, living room, and bath. Phone Board of the BOP.OUlUGCH O--F SHREWS- 291-0599 with tour bedrooms, paneled den and BURY for Subdivision of Lot 6, Block structions For Bidders, paragraph III - 741-7647, after 5 p.m. RIVER VIEW Preparation of Proposal. Bids shall be Alan J. Abbott,'^'Channel Drive, Point Antique Colonial, circa 1835, In Fair breakfast bar In kitchen. Large tree 70, whereby Ihe southwestern corner Is KEANSBURG — Three bedrooms. All shaded lot on dead end street — Ideal for addressed to: Pleasant Beoch, N.J. HIGHLANDS — Four rooms furnished electric. 3250. Security, references. Haven. Remodeled for today's needs, proposed ta become Lot 6A which will All utilities. All year round. REAL ESTATE while retaining yesterday's charm. Large children. Listed ot S44.OO0. be approximately s acres In area wllh Mr. George Winning, Secretary Stephen L. Abbott, 14 Dale Drive, Edi- Call 291-9466 living room with fireplace, country kitch- approximately 308 feet fronting on The Eotontown Sewerage Authority son, N.J. PENNSYLVANIA — Pocono LaHe. New FOR SALE en with fireplace, dining room, den, RUSSELL M. BORUS Brood St. (N.J. Highway No. 35) and Ob ectlons, II ony, should be made Im- Ski Chalet. Sleeps 11. TV, dishwasher, Houses for Sale screened porch, three bedrooms. (59,900, REALTORS roposed lot Is presently on ihe mediately In writing la John Bryan, Commercial Rentals fireplace. Tennis, fishing, golf. Weekly or Call now. WO River Rd., Fair Haven es of Genola Ventures, Shrews- Eatontown. New Jersey 07724 Clerk ol the Borough of Red Bank. *eeK-end. Low rates Oct. and Nov. Dur- 747-4532 Jrood Street (Highway No. 35) Pursuant to N.J.S.A. ^0A: 11-23, all Oct. 19,26 ' 115.00 'Ing ski season, private ski area. 671-3p71. COLTS NECK aBlock NO. 70, Lot No. 6. bids mutt be presented by the bidder or KEYPORT $24,900 This has been set on Ihe Board's calen- his agent at the time and place specified ATLANTIC HIGHLAND?"—Four-becT COZENS dar, which will be called on the Second above. Bids will not be received or ac- NOTICE TO BIDDERS room house. 1350 per month, one month's STATELY TWO-STORY Colonial on landscaped treed lot features day of November, im at 8 :« - - cepted prior to or after the tlmt desig- Sealed bids will be received by the CHOICE security ond reference required. 747-5727. Realtor three bedrooms, l'/z baths, 13x15 eat-In L nated for their receipt. Township Committee ol Ihe Township ot COLONIAL 813 River Rd. Fair Haven kitchen, den, lull basement. Anxious own' sharp, at the BOROUGH SCHOOL, Freehold at 2:00 P.M. prevailing time SEA BRIGHT — Prime locotion. Imme- BROAD STREET, and when me calen- The Eatontown Sewerage Authority Featuring four bedrooms, master suite er. MELMED REALTY, Realtors, 671- reserves the right to re|ect any or all on NovembenovBiTIDerr 2It, 1972IVHt . aTt thinve UTIICOfficeV Uo ot all the delea. Block from beach on dead-end ; street in excellent area. Many trees and basement, central air, patio. City sewers. floor are all lamily size rooms. A our large bedrooms. A split level home, shrubs on Vi acce. Central air and full Principals only. 143,500. 842-4958. 7 Mid Atlantic Industrial Corp. Industrial Way 1,051.72 members thereof affirmatively con- street. Utilities and security. Call for ap- our years old, on half acre. Entrance 133 6 Mid Atlantic Ind. Corp. two car garage plus a lull base- pointment, 229-4914. basement In this Ideal starter or retire- Industrial Way 4,647.91 curring) .that: hall, flvlng room, dining room, fully car- SUPERB CUSTOM HOME — Five bed 133 10 Mid Atlantic Ind. Corp. industrial Way 9,741.99 ment and gas hot water heat adds ment home with low taxes. Asking U9.900. Section 1. Section 1 of on ordinance peted. Eat-In kitchen, 2ft tiled baths, pan- rooms, 50' recreation room, fireplaces, 133 16-19 Bergen Eastern Co. Cranberry Brook: 804.13 entitled "An Ordinance Providing for up to value,plus.- WE HAVE RENTALS — Three or four eled recreation room, cellar, two-car ga- The landscoped, wooded, brook. 179,000. 462- 133 22 Mil Atlantic Ind. Corp. Industrial Way 1,051.72 the Resurfacing. Curbing and Reconst- bedroom homes In prime areas. Priced rage, storm windows. Nicely landscaped. 8921. 14 3 DBIB.IIKKB 19 Main Street 41.38 ruction of Various Public Streets In the from 3300 to MOO per month. References Lots of extras. Near schools, etc. (49,500. . When the tax sale fakes place, payment of all taxes or assessments, costs ond in- Borouoh of Little Silver, Appropriating required. CAIWAS5A AGENCY, Realtors, Call 671-9434 evenings. This half acre corner lot is nearly FAIR HAVEN — Eight-room bl-level un- terest must be paid by the purchaser before Ihe conclusion of the sale, otherwise the the Sum of 1103,000.00 Therefor and Au- 4 Parker Ave.. Little Silver. 741-6336. Applebrook der construction. Four bedrooms, l'/x properly will be Immediately resold. thorlilng the Issuance of 195,000.00 FAIR HAVEN — Four-bedroom, two-sto- tully enclosed with a new chain ry home on over Vt acre land. 15x30 living baths, eat-In kitchen, one-car garage. At any lime before Ihe sale, the collector will receive payment of Ihe amount Bonds of the Borough for Financing link tehee. This home Is in rnangifl- room with full fireplace, full dining room, Agency-Realtors Aluminum siding with brick front. 137,000. due. together with Interest and costs Incurred to the date of payment. Payment Such Appropriation.*, adopted March Houses For Sale 741-8660. If no onswer, 741*544. may be made by cash, certified check or Money Order only. 20, 1972, be and the same Is hereby cent condition and includes wall to large modern kitchen. Tile bath, powder 950 Hwy 35 671-2300 Mlddletawn room. Recent wall-to-wall carpeting and Witness my hand and seal this 12th day of October, 1972. amended to read as follows: wall carpeting, built in dishwasher, drapes in living room and dining room In- FIVE BEDROOMS EATONTOWN - Woodmere ranch. ELSIE A. DEMAREST, "Section 1. The Improvements de- MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE Red Coach Lane, Locust, can be your ad- Wooded holt acre. Three bedrooms, two range and oven, combination BRAND NEW HOME cluded. 165,000. Principals only. By ap- Collector scribed In Section 3 of this ordinance pointment. Call 747-2971, until 5 p.m.; 741- dress by Thanksgiving. Exquisite five- baths. A-l condition. Many extras. Low Oct. 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2 1110.00 are hereby authorized os general Im- aluminum screens, storms and To be built on a partially wooded lot; 8298 after 6 p.m. year-old Colonial, now vacant. Quality taxes. 149,500. 542-7134. provements to be mode by the Borough construction throughout. Not a devel- doors plus two built in air condi- this home features four bedrooms, l'/a PUBLIC NOTICE of Little Sliver, New Jersey. For the balhs, large family room, dining room, opment home. Paneled den with fireplace, MARLBORO - Custom built three-bed- PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR UNPAID SERVICE CHARGES DUE sold Improvements stated In Section 3, tioners and is being offered at the MIDDLETOWN — Transferred. Must sell 3'/i baths, screened porch. Privacy and and many extras. Only $39,900. bl-level honfe. Living room, kitchen, three room ranch on wooded half-acre. Six EATONTOWN SEWERAOB AUTHORITY there Is hereby appropriated the sum of peace and quiet can be yours lor $79,500. Take further notice that I, ELSIE A. DEMAREST, will on Ihe Vlh day ol Novem- 1112,000.00 sold sum being Inclusive of remarkable price of $44,900. bedrooms, bath, upper level, utility room, Call now. )rears young. Entrance hall, living room, THE WllltAmSBURG family room, play room or fourth bed- ormal dining room, fully carpeted eat-In ber, 1972, at 10:00 A.M. In the Borough Hall, 47 Broad Street, Eatontown, N.J.. sell all appropriations heretofore made room, unfinished bath and garage, lower kitchen, two tile baths. 2O'x3O' paneled the lands, tenemenls, hereditaments and real estate hereinafter described for un- therefor and including the sum of REALTY CO. level. Central olr. Sewers and other ex- recreotlon room. Full basement. Con paid service charges to the Eatontown Seweroge Authority, together with Interest 16,000.00 os the down payment for said samuel on such unpaid balance as chargeable by said Authority, all of which Is In accor- 431-9100 Iras. Asking 140,900. Call owner. 741-4985. venlent to N.Y. transportation. 146,000 Improvements required by law and now COZENS 946-4247. dance with a statement filed wllh me by said Authority, showing the amount and available therefor by virtue ot provision Realtor due date of such unpaid balance and Identifying such parcel ol real estate char- In a budget or budgets ol the Borough OCEAN TOWNSHIP -OAKHURST — 813 River Rd. Fair Haven geable. previously odopted. A HOME WITH CHARACTER Three-bedroom, completely remodeled. GATHER YOUR FAMILY — Around the Beautiful landscoplng. Coll 22-0023 days, 741-7686 fireplace at Christmas In this four year The said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate to be sold and the Section 2. Section 2 of sold ordinance TEICHER On a tree lined street in Fair -lames of the persons Interested in spld parcels against which said unpaid service or 222-1992 evenings. old custom-built ranch home with three be ond the same Is hereby amended to Haven. Four.bedrooms, plus a LITTLE SILVER RANCH bedrooms, 2'/j baths, cellar and attached charge shall be charged are as follows: rear! os follows: Agency-Realtors UNPAID SEWER CHARGES— Lost half of 1971 and First hall of 1977. family room and fireplace, In- OMS RIVER AREA .— New ranch home. Great location. Living room with fire- oarage on six ocres. Your horses will en- "Section 2. For the financing ot sold Independent Listing borage, porch. Seven rooms, three bed. place, dining room, kitchen. Three bed- joy the good barn and the children will en- No. Name Improvements and to meet the part of ground pool. Mint condition. What Hardwood floors. All storms. Hidden rooms, tiled bath. Enclosed porch, potlo. loy the woods. Grand combination. Har- 8 Broad St. Garoge J5 sold 1112,000.00 appropriation not met old Llndemann, Broker, Eatontown. 542 Brokers a Christmas present this would be. stairway. Formica coblnets. range. Slid- Attached garage. Vacant. Asking 138,500. SS8.40 by sold down payment, negotiable bonds ing doors. Lot, 100x100.127,500. 363-6385. 1103. ol the Borough, each to be known os (Exclusive) Asking mid 40's. SCHANCK AGENCY 62 Anthony J. & Angela M. Plsanl 'Street Resurfacing, Curbing ond Street REALTOR PORT MONMOUTH Reconstruction Bond', are hereby au- 542-3500 Custom Colonial under construction. Sev- thorized to be Issued In the principal Houses For Sale 8 Linden PI. Red Bank en rooms plus Vh baths, garage, wooded 7470397 Eves. Sun. 747-4061 364 Aulchle Ellzabelh Huhn amount ot si06,O00.OO pursuant to the Established 1948 BAHRS lot. Walk to schools, buses, shopping. 11,12 Local Bond Law constituting Sections 287 Oceanport Avenue REAL ESTATE 134,900. Call builders at 787-1088 or 495- 40A:2-l to 4OA:2-64 of Ihe Revised Statu- MONMOUTH BUNGALOW 07IB. (^ s 412 Raymond & Thelma Cass tes of New Jersey. In anticipation of the 1 Bay Ave., Highlands 872-1600 31 Central Ave., Red Bank. Five rooms, Issuance of such bonds ond to tempora- Oceanport rily finance said Improvements, nego- - Opposite Bahrs Restaurant bath, ample closet space. Garage RUMSON ,' 441 Fronk'W. 1 Margaret H. Jenkins BEACH: equipped with electric. 741-2751 or 671- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION tiable notes of the Borough In o princi- Early Amerjcan two-s1ory colonial Three-bedroom Cope. Close to schools pal amount not exceeding 1106,000,00 are Pretty as a'plcture. 147,500. 535 Pearl Johnson, Est. Delia Crumw hereby authorized to be Issued pursuant salt box completely renovated- to ond within Ihe limitations prescribed NAVESINK "RIVERFRONT 21.20 with love and tender care, F.rams RUMSON'— Large three-bedroom Cape ELLEN S. HAZEtTON by said Law." Cod on well landscopeaMlulkheaded prop- Realtor -.. ^>< •• '608 Doris D. Miller 41 40.00 and stucco withtasteful aluminum Section 3. Paragraph (b) of Section 3 . erly. Unusual extras. Owner regretfully IJW. River Rd., Rumson -l4j:.'5luO 3.00 siding exterior and hand-laid brick ot sold ordinance be and the same 1ST transferred. 152,300. 842-6280. Member Inter-City Relocation Service 610 Harry B. i Doris Miller 42 40.00 hereby amended to read as follows: walk leads into most delightful and TRANSFERRED OR JUST OUT- NAVESINK $26,900 3.00 "(b). The estlmatecTmaxImum ot tastefully decorated vestibule, nice GROWING YOUR HOME? —Cdll or Three-toedroom. ranch on tree shaded lot, 673 Joseph E. Moyben 31.32 20.00 bonds or notes to be Issued for said Im- write for your complementary copy of Ar> provements Is tioo.ooo.oa." • size living room, separate dining 16x10 enclosed porch, basement. Mort 1.20 pleBrook'i monthly Homes for Living goge assumption possible. MELMED Section 4. Parograph, (c) of Section 3 room and real country kitchen. magazine. Offers pictures, prices, de- 727 Audrey J.ScheckerJ, Jerl Llllls 8 I2O\24 ot sold ordinance be and the same Is. REALTY, Realtors. 671-5650. 10.90 Second door has two nice bed- scriptions. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, 131.04 hereby amended to read os follows: Realtors, 950 Hwy 35, Middletown. 671- LOVELY THREE-BEDROOM 759 John E. Barcuine "(c). The estimated maximum rooms. Many other choice fea- RANCH/CAPE — In one of Motawan's fi- 20 124.55 2300. !___ 11.40 amnouni f of money to be* raised from oil tures include new hot-water circu- nest areas. Large poneled family room, sources for said Improvements Is WEST DEAlT— Dreamy Colonial — This IVI baths, attached garage. A real buy at 815 Elwood & Lottie E. Taylor 19 8H.0O 1112,000.00 the excess hereof over the lating baseboard heating system, four-bedroom, Vh both Colonial Is located 134,900. KIRWAN CO. REALTORS, 787- In West Deal, Ocean Township. This home 9.40 said estimated maximum of bonds or copper pipes throughout, built-in 6600. notes to be Issued therefor being the IN BY CHRISTMAS Is ready to be lived In with the use of 817 William & Edna Shewmake 14.17 60.20 amount of the sold 16,000.00 down pay- air conditioners, wall-to-wall car- many extras such as'full carpeting, cen- LINCROFT — Owner, anxious to move by 5.40 First time offering of this cosy three bedroom ranch. tral olr, electric garage door ond Built-in menttfor sold Improvements." Thanksgiving, has priced this lovely split 818 William & Edna Shewmake Attached one car garage, full dry basement, city sewers, peting throughout, storm and "In family room" mode of Rosewood with lust right. It has a living room, dining 60,20 Section 5. Parograph (c) of Section 4 screen windows, brand new water wet bar for entertaining. Even .he base- room, breakfast bar In kitchen, Ihree or 5.40 of sola ordinance be ond the some Is ment Is finished and carpeted for children hereby amended to read os follows: built in TV, fenced in rear yard, rear patio with barbecue, service, 220 wiring with 100 amp four bedrooms, paneled recreation room, 866 Arlyn Vacation Trailers 112 21-23 ~267o6 or adult use. In addition to oil this, on ad- l'/z baths, two-cor garage. City sewers. Madeline Wesl "(c). The supplemental debt state- new range, close to shopping and transportation. Owner service and City sewer. Large ditional room for study, office or maid's Five minutes to Parkway. St. Leo the ment required by said Law hos been quarters. All on V* acre for only 154,900. 1.20 filed In the Olflce of Ihe Director ot the trarjsferred, his loss — your gainl Call now, asking patio, professionally designed with Great Parish. Asking 142,300. 747-3120. 932 William 81 Edna Shewmake Division of Local Government In the Call 531-2011, principals only, for your TOMS RIVER AREA — New roncYhime; 60.20 $37,900. ' • unique seclusion. This choice new home." 5.40 Department of the Treasurer of the Garage, 5' x 20' porch. Seven rooms, State of New Jersey and such statement home also has lovely open and three bedrooms. Hardwood floors, all 937 Surrey Motel 211 2,780.00 show* that the gross debt or ft. JUST REDUCED! storms, hidden stairway. Formica cabi- Maurice & SylIvl' a Ehrlghl side-front porches and beautiful needs. Stephen J. Krol, Realtor, Hwy 35, Borough os defined In said Law is in. nets, range. Sliding doors, 100' x 100' lot 201.9? creased by this bond ordlnonce by This immaculate three bedroom ranch is just right lor the grounds. Ideally suited for bach- Holmdel, N.J., 671-4616. 527,500. 343^385. 953 William Reed 48,19 1106,000.00 and that Ihe said obligations young family. Full basement with large game room, elor, retired couple or small lamily. 80.00 outrtorlzed by this bond ordinance will OAKHURST — New raised ranch, lour 8.40 Listed exclusively for immediate PAUL R. STRYKER, Realtor. Farms be within all debt limitations pFetclrbed recently remodeled kitchen and living room with real brick bedrooms, three baths. Auth Ave., comer 954 Hams Reed 3 90.00 by sold Low." occupancy for only 29,900, con- Holbrook St. Century Building Co. S3105O5 8.40 wall. Wall to wall carpeting, washer and dryer, plus other and farm estates. Stale Highway 34, or 222-2288. Section 6. Parograph (d) of Section 4 extras. Hurry ... asking only $33,500. ventional financing available, with 958 Clarence Evans c/o Bessie Hall 6 60.00 of sola ordinance be ana the some Is as low as 10% down and for 30 Holmdel. Phone 946-4144. COOPERATIVE — Two bedrooms. Car 5.40 hereby amended to read as follows: peted ond poneled. S97 per month pays "(d). Amounts not exceeding 18.50000 OAK HILL years. Act fast'this one won't last gas, water, electric and taxes. 11,000 979 Vlolel Bourne 18 43.60 In the aggregate tor Items of expense Four bedrooms, three bath colonial with fireplace in 15x30 MONMOUTH BEACH down. Call otter 6 p.m., 542-4854. 3.48 47.08 permitted under Section 4oA:2-M of told lon Charming two-bedroom, two-bath ranch. 960 Charles & Mary Johnson a ' Low have been Included In the foregoing living room, formal dining room, full basement with NEW THREE-BEDROOM RANCH TYPE estimated costs of said Improvements 9" samuel Only l'/s blocks tofoeean. Custom built for 43.00 low maintenance. All mo|or appliances — HOUSE — East Keansburg. 1:« or purposes." workshop, two car garage, many extras. City sewers. Tall Coll after 5, 7674164. 7 GE and Maytag. Screen porch and at- 1116 Ralphs, Josephine Marangl i 101.32 . Sp'on. - This ordlnonce amending a trees and a brook at rear of property. Beautiful areal Just tached garage. Landscoped, Many extras. FOR SALE — TWO-BEOROOO APART- 6.10 bond ordinance shall toke effect twenty Immediate occupancy. Asking S41.500. MENT. With extras Included. Priced tea 1419 Electronic Concepts 133 10 640.00 (20) days otter the first publication listed at $61,900. Phone222-»m TEICHER sonably. Eotontown. Coll 542-2027. 67.20 70>.20 MIDDLETOWN WEST LONG BRANCH - New luxurious 1481 Chop Slicks Restaurant 3 133.34 Agency-Realtors BUENA VISTA AVE. — Three-bedroom' two story Colonials, four and five bed- Buy-llne Inc. S one year young Ihree bedroom ranch with 10x14 dining Colonial. Centrally air conditioned, l'/i TI. -,. BMBNT rooms. Century Building Co.. 531-0505 or 12.62 ™ ord non amending a bond ordl- . Independent Listing baths. Completely new kitchen. Screened 222-2288. r wlm . room, modern kitchen and 13x18 living room. City sewers porch. Just redecorated plus woll-io-woll 1504 Edward Anderson 111 39 26.67 lh?^y odoptenSJi5JM£'d and theJi "™ b"°lino - Brokers carpeting. 149,900. 741-2321. MATAWAN STRATHMORE — Three-bed- 1.76 tatloly odopten withdi an dh thi e 20-dov oer od af Umt / are in. Gas heat, attached garage and fenced yard. MUST room Colonial, 2Vs baths, two-car garage, tatlon within which own, act>s> sr teal SEE! Priced at $34,500. (Exclusive) LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom olr conditioning. 144 Ivv Hill Drive, Mala- 1510 Mary GIllcspU M 864.00 ceedlng questioning the vtSSry 3 such ranch, attached garage, on large lot. Ex- won. Call alter I, Saturday and Sunday (591.94 ordinance con be commence^ as j ylded In the Local Bond Law ha 542-3500 cellent condition. Wall-to-wall carpeting. 566-5351. Walking distance to train. Reasonable, Witness my hand and seal this 12th day of October, 1972. p run from Ihe date oo(( the tlrsl Hwy. 35 Middletown Established 1948 MIDDLETOWN-138,500 — English Cot. lion of this statemenstatementt. swold cottage. Top area, spoclous house. 287 Oceanport Avenue TWO-BEDROOM COTTAGE — Excellent Three master bedrooms, fireplace, estate ELSIE A. DEMAREST, sforter or retirement home. 40'xl70' lot. like grounds with garden house. KIRWAN Collector. Oceanport Oct. 1» 671-3311 Quiet Shrewsbury street. Asking 121.500. CO., Realtors, 264-7200. Oct. 12. 19, 26, NOV. 2 "1,75 1642-4362. Principals only. 38 The Dafly Register, Red Bank—SfWdJetown, N.J. Thursday, October II, W72 Networks Ready New Television Today New York Cfiannels-2,4,5,7,9,11,13 >crecn star who died tragically while making a Shows for the Losefcfe DAYTIME MOVIES film ByJEBRYBUCK Unless- they rise in the rat- ».-00 0 "Th* F.B.I. Story" 0 THE MEN (C) ings soon, among the most 1:00 O "Pinky" "Asiignmenl: Vienna: Hot Potato." Jake Webster Associated Press Writer tries delivering a valuable microfilm to his bow Television likely casualties are "Alias O "H«tttr'i C.i»lt" Caldwcll but gets Involved with a kidnapping, Smith & Jones." "The Men," 3:M O "Tht EM and I" mayhem and gangsters. HOLLYWOOD - As in real 4:30 O "Th. Cool On." 8 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE "The Sixth Sense" and Julie ' S "Th« Young Doctors" "The Killers" U9««) starring Hurt l*ncaster. Av» warfare, television keeps a Comment Gardner. A boxer Is pulled into a vsyroll robbery steady supply of replacements Andrews on ABC, "The Bold. EVENING and finds himself hounded by his former partners lined up before the first casu- Ones" and "Banyon" on NBC 110 SeO NEWS (C) a N.Y.P.D. that network said recently he Det. Haine's wife is harassed by a crank caller alty reports of the season are and CBS' "Anna and the. a THE FUNTSTONES (C) 1972 WORLD SERIES OF BASEBALL scripts for "Indict and Con- O THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE Do Tlaza Suite' RECORD CROWDS OS HOGAN'S HEROES (C) "I Wake Up Screaming" (1941) starring Victor MANALAPAN - The Little the role of Sam Nash. vict," a projected hour drama "The Dtopouts" Mature, Betty Grable. AGREE B THE MOD SQUAD (C) a THE HONEYMOONERS Theater of Monmouth will be- Iris Dornfeld and Joel Les- about the California attorney "Eyes of the Beholder." The brother of a fur thief "Oh, My Achln' Back" gin its third season of commu- sem will direct the Little The- general's office. A two-hour This Is bigger than is out to get Fete, believing him responsible for 12:30 0 THE SAINT pilot movie, starring George, his brother's death. "Legacy for a Saint" nity theater with a production ater presentation. 8 THE WILD WILD WEST 0 NIGHT FINAL (C) of the Neil Simon Broadway Other cast members include Grizzard, has been completed.: "DEEP THROAT" "The Night of the Iron Flit" I KM a NEWS (C) 1 a NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (C) comedy, "Plaza Suite." Jessamin Zelnick, Brian By far, most of the shows -as. putt" 0 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) under development are half-1 a THE JUST GENERATION : "Operation Atlantis" (1060) starring John Srlo- Performances will be 8:30 O'Callahan, Jerry Greenberg; "Criminal Law" (Part II) Host Howard Miller son, Maria Granada. Rita Goldstein, David Leder- hour situation comedies. 1:15 0 THE LATE SHOW p.m. Saturday and Oct. 28 and and high school student* discuss criminal law. "Romanoff and Juliet" (1061) starring John Gavin, 9 p.m. Oct. 27 at the Manala- man, Gloria Schlaszer, Iris The networks, particularly'; STRAND ••» B THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) Sandra Dee. S GET SMART (C) pan High School. Tickets may and Len Dornfeld, Michael' NBC, had begun to edge away' O THE GREAT, GREAT SHOW THEATRE "Dear Diary" "Rcvcngo of the Pirates" (1952) starring Milly be purchased at the door. Burns, and Alice Richter. from a preponderance of half-' a HOW DO YOUR CHILDREN GROW? Vltale, Jean Pierre. hour shows after the Federal! ugnMNOaon © mntmi "How Do You Live With A Famous Parent?" 1:30 0 THE PRISONER Van S. Fox, of New Shrews- The Little Theater, founded KEYPORT (Part H) "Fall Out" bury, a member of the Wagon here two years ago by twoCommunications Commission WO a THE CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE 1:35 O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW Wheel Players of Rumson, area residents, Sally Lepper lopped off 30 minutes of net- NOW THRU TUES, "The Legend Of Lylah Clare' (1069) starring Kim. 2:30 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST work prime time every night. Novsk, Peter Finch. A young; actress becomes "Parson Of Panamlnt" (1941) starring Baien will be a guest performer. Mr. and Diana Dancyger, expects emotionally caught up in her role of a legendary Drew, Charles Ruggles. Fox, who directed the Wagon to present two other adult pro- NBC was down to only four 2 BIG XX nATURii Minin IIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii ••iiniiiiiiiinit n ••••• mini mi u iiiiiimiiiiiiminf Wheels production last season ductions and a children's half-hour shows in prime time of "Plaza Suite," will repeat show during its 1972-73 season. for the week. An executive of MUSIC MAKERS THEATRES New Bayshore High-Rise MONDAY IS DATE NKHf CINEMA 34 Matawan •TJ4.SU.JM0 Project Hearings Opened GEORGE C. SCOTT STACY KEACH ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS room, and six penthouse-units. Tax revenue to the borough — The first in a new set of There will be 256 parking •from the project should be hearings on the application of spaces for the 160 apartments. »about $150,000, based on an es- THE Snyder-Westerlind Corp. to Sales prices for the units timated ?160,000-$170,000 re- build a high-rise condominium were estimated by Mr. Snyder turn to Highlands, which has NEW CENTURIONS on Ocean Blvd. was held by as ranging from $38,000 to- a higher tax rate, Mr. Snyder the Zoning Board of Adjust- $46,000 for the one-bedroom said. PLAZA Hazlet ment last night. apartments; from $48,000 to He said that the need to get DTE.3f ITNIDDUU.. 1H-MM $56,000 for the two-bedroom The hearings are necessary site plan approval from the A REAL STORY MILLIONS because the applicants with- units; and up to $95,000 for the Planning Board had delayed OF PEOPLE REFUSE TO BELIEVE Co-Features drew their original appli- penthouses. the start of construction in cation on Oct. 6, just before Under cross examination Highlands, but that he ex- "LESSONS IN SEX" Borough C ouncil was due to pected to begin building there decide whether to grant a use from Sidney I. Sawyer, at- IN COLOR-XX torney for a group, of about 40 about Nov. 1. variance for the Top of the The Zoning Board set Oct. East project. objectors, Mr. Snyder agreed that prices for the penthouses 30 as the next hearing date The new lawyer for the ap- were substantially higher and tentatively scheduled fu- WALTER READEf plicants, Robert S. Green- than under the original pro- ture hearings for Nov. 27, THEATRES baum of Newark, said that posal and prices for the other Nov. 29 and Nov. 30. ' the revised application was units were somewhat higher. necessary because substantial EARLY BIRDS TONin changes in the plans might All roads within the project 6:30-7:15-$1.50 have invalidated any variance will be maintained by the con- AT MOST THEATRES granted under the original ap- dominum association, and no plication. changes are contemplated for Ocean Blvd. Other features of The revised application Carlton the complex such as the RM Bonk 741 »00 calls for one 15-story building swimming pool and tennis with 160 apartments on a 3- LADIE'S NITE courts will be on the High- ALL LADIES 1.00 FOLK MASS — Jane Elliot, Mary Tyler Moore and Barbara McNalr, left acre lot instead of two build- lands side of the property. to right, attend a folk mass in "Change of Habit," a drama to be colorcast ings with 320 apartments on a CHARLTON HESTON on "NBC Monday Night at the Movies" Oct. 30 at 9 p.m. on the NBC Tele- larger site called for under Mr. Snyder further testified SKYJACKED vision Network. the first set of plans. that the Highlands portion of ALSO Since the original hearings the project is not contingent -AND- RAQUEL WELCH before the Zoning Board last on a variance being granted CLINT EASTWOOD IN spring Highlands has granted here. If the variance is de- NAY MISTY FOR ME" Middletown VFW Plans Big Parade KCffxrnjuM.r*KM KANSAS CITY permission for one tower to be nied, the Atlantic Highlands . TONIGHT at 7:00 MIDDLETOWN - Veterans will terminate at Middletown the high school grounds. built on its side of Mt. Mit- portion will be simply elimi- MATINEE BOMBER Day will be celebrated in the High School athletic field. A large delegation of Cana- chell. nated from the plans. CINEMA II SAT. & SUN. 2:00 P.M. Military marching units dian legionnaires along with James R. Snyder, president An existing restaurant on LAST township with the laragest pa- THE CANDIDATE DAY from all branches of the VFW members of numerous of Snyder-Westerlind, testified the site is due to be demo- PLUS Town West rade ever sponsored by the Highway 35 at Palmer Avc. Veterans of Foreign \V,irs armed services will be repre- county posts will also parade that the building proposed for lished and its liquor license A NEW LEAF Middletown 671-10W Post 2179. sented. in honor of the war dead. this borough will contain 76 sold. If the variance is denied, Complete Show* at 7:00 -8:00 GEORGE C. SCOTT Charles H. Walker, parade Vincent J. Boyle has been one-bedroom units, 26 one- only the Highlands part of the Sat Sun. Mon. Mat at 1:00 -2:00 County Freeholder Albert bedroom with den, 52 two-bed- NEW CENTURIONS Chairman, called the parade, named parade chief of staff. building will be removed. lot* Shew Tonight "LAST SUMMER" F R E E MOVIE TICKET Which will step off Sunday at 1 E. Allen will be master of cer- emonies and will be joined by p.m. frorn^ Bayview School, "MARJOE" invites Oiw Free "the most'entertaining patri- visiting dignitaries including Representative James J. Admission with one paid- Town East • otic event in years." Scout Funds Are Sought For Hlghwov 3S et f»slm«r Avl. Howard, D-N.J., state Senator ATLANTIC MI hawJHng the master under an- honor's conduct in asking the don't believe I did anything ot&e* ltfe wfifitil states, "Con- questions." contumacious and I believe THURSDAY tempt in the actual presence The judge denied the mo- the record bears me out," Oct 19,1972 only of a. judge may be adjudged tion, saying he had instructed said Mr. Auerbach, who has summarily by the judge with- the jury before and would in- practiced law since 1959. out notice Of order to show struct it again that it was not to base its decision on wheth- Informed by Mr. Auerbach "cause." ••;:;":,.• that he was ''shaken" by the <;'fhe show cause order had er or how the court asked Ask for George questions. reprimand. Judge Yaccarino 8 TRACK or been issued after a heated ex- granted him a half-hour re- Our everyday low discount prices inange between Judge Yacca- Mr. Auerbach again moved OPEN REEL on these labels for a mistrial "based upon the cess "to compose yourself' rtno and Mr. Auerbach after before the trial resumed. ATLANTIC • DGG • the jury left the room fact that I do not believe at NONESUCH • A&M Tuesday. WAQNER-THE EPIC The judge said yesterday RING OF THE Sale Items Excluded NIBELUNQ 19 such a matter "should be LP'f ONLY postponed, even for an hour, to let fury abate and let com- mon sense return." He said the court may "util- ize its own. discretion" in de- ciding'howthe matter should: be handled. WAGNER Mr. Auerbach said Tuesday THE SERAPHIM Our everyday low discount prices he objected to Judge Yacca- QUIDETOTHERING- on these labels rino's questioning of a defense CAPITOL • ANGEL • - RICK PRESTIGE witness and his manner in SPRINGFIELD- WUHEUI FUnTWANOLBI WARNER/REPRISE doing so, which the attorney witl» BEGINNINGS alleged indicated the judge's TELEFUNKEN . "partiality toward the state's WAGNER—THE Sale Items Excluded case." V ..,.'•. SERAPHIM 8 TRACK CASSETTE1 i He protested that the judge GUIDE TO THE RING LP ONLY had turned down his request SATURDAY for a sidebar conference when tmi«mn Oct. 21. 1972 only < the proceedings were still go- , jing on. Judge .Yaccarino said yes- . terday he found that Mr. < Auerbach's statement "was •> made-,as a reflection of your ORGAN RECITAL — Charles W. Whlttaker, direc- Our everyday low discount prices r own Wended ego and bad tor of musloat the Matawan Presbyterian on these labels ,;. nothing to do witH your Church, will present an organ recital Sunday, Oct. RCA* UNITED ARTISTS ', client's case..; 29, at 7:30 p.m. A fourth-year:p5tudent at West- POLYDOR* TURNABOUT * "I find what you did to be . minster Choir College, Princeton', he began study- CTI AND KUDU $ offensive. • ing organ at the age of 10. At 12, he was organist Sale Items Excluded I "Therefore, it Is the judg- and choirmaster at Woodburne Reformed Church, ment of this court that you be and at 14 he gave his first full-length recital. . reprimanded and that the rep- rimand in this case appear on * the record and be spread upon £ the minutes of this court and. Show Draws Response 8 TRACK CASSETTE — *3 , •$ . . be accompanied by any MIDDLETOWN — Theme tion. a matter which should follow of the Middletown school dis- Steven Mamchak, teacher ^ from this. trict's radio show this year is in Thompson Junior High fi "The reprimand, I think, is "Tune in and Talk Up". School and moderator of the' Our everyday low discount price? 4s a penalty in and of itself... I The telephone talk s'fiow, show, entitled "School on these labels | don't think any other penalty aired Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. Scene," said the first two per- COLUMBIA • ATCO • on WRLB-FM, Long Branch, formances of the season drew, c or procedure or fine has to be 8 TRACK. IMPULSE •: imposed." is produced by the school sys- more than 20 phone calls from MGM • LITTLE DAVID interested listeners. CASSETTE - Asked if he would appeal tem's office of public informa- 1 OR JACK-SON FIVE-LOOKIN 0PEN REEL Sale Items Excluded 1 The first show dealt with THROUGH THE WINDOWS , urcN KCCL teen-agers and the law; the second with individually MOTOWN, TAMLA, GORDY AND SOUL MONDAY Jit tfw Movies guided education programs including other great artists such as the Oct 23,1972 only (IGE). TEMPTATIONS, DIANA ROSS, MIRACLES These schedules are provided by Future shows will take up the (Dealer and the limes are for NORTH OF RED BANK AND MANY MORE. 6 TRACK CASSETTE 8 TRACK CASSETTE */•' tod»y ealy. such topics as new'state rul- Wl K» •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••• •••••••••••! RED BANK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ings on public education, ATLANTIC CINEMA- problems created by the new Good Oct 19 thru Oct 25, 1972 CINEMA III- Th* Other 7:00; 10:15; Salisbury Con- Mor|ot 7:00; S:«; Concert tor Bang- nection 1:40 morality, apathy in public SEMFHIM Itxtesh 10:J0 P&sason oofsur Our everyday low discount prices schools, venereal diseases, CARLTON- MIDDLETOWN vianou 77 on these label* . _ M>y|ocktd 7:15; Konjoj City Bomber TOWN EAST- educational revaluation pro- STEREO TREASURY DECCA • PHILIPS • EJATONTOWN Loil of the Red Hot Lovers 7:30; 9:10 grams and student opinons. VOX STfL SERIES ABC/DUNHILL • TOWN WEST- Panel members air their Sale Items Eicludiif *1 COMMJJNITY- The New Centurions 7:30; 9:30 ROLLING STONE • V E R V E | Elvtra Modlaon 3:30; 7:00; 10:00; Tin views during the 30-minute Vlroln and tin Gypsy 2:00; 8:30 IIAZLET Sale Items Excluded s | DRIVE-IN— PLAZA- program and listeners are in- Slaughter 7:00; 10:40; Three In The Mor|oe 7:25; 9:35 vited to- call in their com- Cellor»:00 SA-5200 4B-Watt (IMF it 4 ohms) FM/AM ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- ments. Stereo Receiver. Matrix (Quadruple TM) •UKS lilt (OOIIES ASBURYPARK Hlckey & Boggs 7:00; 10:3O; Lawman circuitry. Direct coupled implilier, 4 pole SAVOY- KEYPORT MOS FET Iront end. Until FM dill scale. , Deep Throat 7:00; 1:30; »:« STRAND- Loudness switch. Two tape monitors. Mic Teenogv Fantasies 7:15; 9:3J; Lesson Red Bank Man LYRIC— In Sex 1:25; 10:45 inputs. Headphone jack. Walnut wood Fumy Girl 1:00 cabinet. Sealed, Iwo way. air NEPTUNE MATAWAN Joins Pit Society suspension speaker system. 3 NEPTUNE CITY- CINEMA 34- NEW YORK - Gordon COMPLETE JM/FM PHONO STEREO SYSTEM .1/2 inch tweeter 50. watts. Ask for Chuck] Andromcda Strain 7:00; Alrparl ?:tl The New Centurions 7:20; 9:15 Kidd, of Red Bank has be- FEATURING TOP RATED COMPONENTS Walnut finished wood cabinet. GIFT CERTIFICATES Our everyday low discount priwT OCEAN TOWNSHIP PERTH AMBOY on these labels . come an accredited member PMUSMIC SU200 NtttMt PICKERING CIRCLE— AMBOVS DRIVE-IN- GltRMID 401 Kul AVAIUBLE ,of the public Relations Society SAVE LONDON • ELEKTRA • • Th» N«w Onturloni 2:00; 7:50; 9:U Slaughter 7:00; 10:32; Box cor Bertha ImitMt vHh Rate >$ 97 CURTOM • BASF, I BRICKTOWN MENLOPARK of America. PICXWlrlG Cutridp 00 TOT tfta Sputir START TOUR UTAWATS GROOVE MERCHANT »R Un> at ttw Red HO Lovers 7:30; 9:25 CINEMA- Mr. Kldd is assistant direc- The New Centurions 3:00; 4:00; «:D0; dlMbl 13O OISEAULYRE | MALL CINEMA 1- 1:00; 10:00 tor of public relations for. 259 NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Sale Items Excluded Th« New Centwioni 7!J0; f:2S EAST BRUNSWICK American Smelting and Refin- Complete Line of Panasonic Component Equipment in Stock! MALL CINBMA 2- TURNPIKE- ing. Company. He was gradu- Fonrn/ Olrl 1:00 INDOOR— ated from the University of FREEHOLD Oh Calcutta 7:50;. «:S0 Texas with a degree in jour- Mario* 7-25; 9:J5 0UTDOOR- rlallsm. •, • • MorlM 7:ooi 10:35/ VanUhfntf Pull* Da&y Register, Red Rank-Middtetown, N.J. Thursday, October 19,1972 THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY OPEN 9 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. Jl/ST CHARGE IT! OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TILL 6 P.M.

IMIIHIWIUMI

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n OURREGUAR DINING ROOM 5 Light, soliFIXTURd brass constructionE . HANGING FIXTURE CHOOSE FROM MANY STYLES PRICE polished brass finish. Hand FIXTURE AND COLORS. Complata with Heavy bronze casting. Frost Matte Tangerine with hand cratted in Spain. while panels. Handcrafted In chain, switch and all hanging hard- CLEARANCE brushed accents. Matching ball wart. RFC. 28.81 Spain. trim. Black wrought Iron with white FLOOR MODELS ONLY candels. 5 lights. REG. ALL STYLES, SIZE8 & COLORS KfC. 26.88 24.88 14" KITCHEN StarterSET SPiCIAl PURCHASE! MODERNIZE YOUR HOME ECONOMICALLY WITH 60" OF SPACIOUS WALL AND BASE CABINETS (COUNTERTOP NOT INCLUDED) CHOICE OF MEADOW - PECAN WHITE * GOLD. READY TO AS- SEMBLE. FUST '*•«*** VALUE 129.00 QUAUTY SPECIAL PURCHASE MUST GO RKiQuunrarnia ENTIRE INVENTORY CARPET 12x12 NEW VINYL ASBESTOS DECORATOR 12x12 FLOOR TILES Tiles COLORS • WOODGRAIN • SANDTONE • MALAGA • Cushioned Back & DESIGNS 99 • TRAVERTINE • DECORATOR COLORS • Decorator Solids • Eeono-TUe REG. 5.49 aaaaaai «. un KKWAK33' TO 7.95 iH SQ YD HEAVY DUTY STEEL .- TOUR SHELVING UNIT CHOICE

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